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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Terre Haute. IL: Springfield, Z.
Evansville, 2; Grand Rapids, o.
Dayton, 3; Fort Wayne, 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
AN ERIcAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit, l: Chicago, O.
Cleveland, 6-3; st. Louis. 1-9.
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
FIGHTS TONIGHT

Digger Stanley VS.. Eddie Morgan,
20 rounds, at London, Eng.
Eddie Clabby VS.. Young Denny, 10
rounds, at New Orleans, La.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS Results.

Chicago. 1: ST. Louis. /
New York. {: Cincinnati. l.
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
Games TODAY.

Philadelphia at Washington,
No other games scheduled. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02

Salt Lake City has a municipal re-
.pair shop for its machinery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
Games Toda

Pittsburg at annapolis.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Covington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-02
RICHMOND MARKET
PRODUCE.

Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper.
phone 2577.)
Old Hens, per lb. ..15c
Old BOOSTERS, per Id. ...........8c
Young Chickens, per Id. .. .1Sc to zoe
Eggs, per dozen .1Sc
Country butter, per ID. 80. zoe to Csc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14

New York, Feb. 13.-Upon his ar rival from vacation trip abroad Otto Kahn, head of the great bank ing firm that bears his name, said that he had spent a great deal of his time interesting himself in aviation especially with Claude Graham White MT. Kahn declared he thought that Graham White is the greatest living aviator and the one most likely to accomplish the feat of flying across the Atlantic in an aeroplane
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
STATE PRESS IS
 AGAINST MEASURE Declare Publication of No tices Cheaper Through
 Newspapers.
WITH THE MEMBERS
Other Matters Affecting Editors Giy- en Consideration at Spec
 iai Meeting.

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-Arkansas newspaper men in SD cial session h 9re today at the Hotel Marion, passed un- animously resolutions cOndemnlng the Greenhouse bill which is now pending ing the House of Representatives, and also drew up resolutions which will be presented for adoption later, covering every phase of this bill. The central idea of this bill. which. it is stated, will be printed and given to each of the members of the present assembly. is that of economic reform, preserting facts which the newspaper men state will prove that in the end bills in the newspapers instead of printing them and distributing them to the voters through the county clerks
 The following resolution was adopt ed unanimously:
 Resolved, That we, the Arkansas
 
 posed to the passage of the Greenhouse bill now pending in the House of Rep- resentatives, seeking to provide for the printing of introduced laws and amendments in pamphlet form instead of publishing through the newspapers as heretofore, the newspapers of the state being the only means of reach ing people,
 This resolution, which was present. ed by George Trevathan of Batesville, was followed by the presenting of a signed petition before the meeting by w. w. Raney, of McCrory, which he had drafted and obtained signatures for in that city. Numerous speeches relating to the matter under discus sion were then heard, including the reading of condemnatory editorials, and the discussion of the Associated Press franchise law. The patent medicine question was discussed, but no action was taken
 1 Another special session was an- nounced to take place at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, at which time definite action will be taken on all matters | which have come before the meeting. i It was announced that every member of the association would be expected to go to the Statehouse and discuss noon recess, the question of the Greenhouse bill.
 c. c. Williams of the Stuttgart Free Press and Ben Cranberry of the Cabot Guard were elected members of the association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
ASPIRANT FOR SENATOR
 IS UNDER ARREST
COL. w. $. EDWARDS CHARGED BY ONE OF THE ACCUSED
 MEN WITH BRIBERY.
Is Losing Ground in His Contest Representative Also Arr
 rested.

Charleston, w. Va., Feb. 13.-Col- onel William Seymour Edwards was arrested today charged with bribing Delegate John M. Smith, of Tyler county The warrant was issued at the instance of Delegates U. s. C.. Rhoads, of Mingo, one of the five men arrested Tuesday for accepting briEes. Soon after arrest Colonel Edwards furnished bond.
 Judge Henry K. Black this morning called special grand jury to hear the evidence against the five mem bers of the legislature who are charg- ed with having accepted bribe money to vote for Colonel Edwards, the sena- tor aspirant who played the leading part in the expose of the lawmakers. Court officials announced that the special grand jury likely would be able to take up the cases tomorrow morning. The representatives whose indictments are sought are U. S. C.. Rhoads, H. F. Asbury, David B. Hill and Rath Duff and State Senator D.. ! A. Smith.
 !, Why Colonel Edwards should try to bribe his own supporters is mys- tery in the senatorial bribery situa- | tion. Four of the five men now under arrest charged with having accepted money to cast their ballot for Colonel Edwards have supported him since the first ballot on the .senatorship was taken Colonel Edwards thus far has lost ground by his action, four legislators having deserted him be- ! cause of his part in the exposure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14

the woman. He also confessed 10 breaking open Iron Mountain COTS near Redfield and stealing goods from them last Saturday night. Mrs. Gih- son says Stewart stole two watches from her home, but he denies the theft. The gun was all he secured, h., says.
 Stewart was arraigned before Mag istrate Cunningham on five charges He was given a $200 fine and 190 days on the county farm for petit larceny and was bound over to the grand jury for burglary and assault with intent to kill. He says that he has not worked one day since he was pardon ed by Governor Donaghcy.
 Mrs. Gibson says that she had only $1.05 in the house at the time of the negro's attack. She has not been alone before at night, as her hotel ie usually well filled with guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14

and the brigade at Fort D. A. Russell in Wyoming The preparation to mobilize the army and navy at points from which they can strike the quick est is pointed to as special tribute to the head of the war and navy de- partment. This work, however, will amount to nothing unless the Presi- dent takes some initiative step.
 The impression prevails on every side that President Taft is playing 9 clever game of politics, trying either to force Congress to take the initia- tive without a suggestion from him, or let the suggestion come from President Wilson.
 Situation Extraordinary
 At the state, war and navy depart ments today, the most extraordinary situation has developed. All in quiries for news are met with the answer that the army and navy is now under command of Secretary of State Krox the right hand adviser of the President concerning the course to be followed.
 There will be another cabinet meet ing tomorrow at which the President will be informed of the chief prepared ness of both army and navy. The army staff officers are chafing under the restraint imposed by the dilatory tac- tics of the President and his official family. The President is not writing message to Mexico. A report which can only be concerned on precedent in that President Taft will call to the White House the leaders of the House and Senate and acquaint them with the situation before attempting to ! write a message. It is at least the business of the President to have all the data ready at the White House if it is called for by resolution of i Congress. Only that much has been 1 done so far.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14

Washington, Feb. 13.-The most alarming news relating to the Mexi- can situation yet received was fur nshed by the State Department to- day. when it was admitted that the only wire out of the City of Mexico was through Vera Cruz This caused b frantic hurrying up of war prepara- tions in all departments..,ees,=-=-
 President Taft was in conference with Secretary of State Knox and Secretary of War Stimson the greater part of the afternoon. Tonight he is closeted with Secretary Hilles and several stenographers. It was stated that he is preparing to throw the question of intervention before Con- gress.
 It is pointed out that if the Vera Cruz line is interrupted the City of Mexico will be in the same predica-
 
 ment as was Pekin at the beginning or the Boer outbreak, when the for eisn residents huddled together in the legation compound were in danger of being exterminated.
 Troops May Move.
 There has been constant process sion of diplomatic representatives of lorelgn nations to and from the State pspartment all day. This, more than sny'nlng else, it is believed, will arouse the Taft administration to &C., uOn. The Southern Pacific Railroad mas been ordered to hold cars in read mess for the transportation of troops ''om points adjacent in Texas. and vihcers from Fort Sam Houston have 0sen sent to Galveston to select a samp site to be occupied should mo. elization be decided upon. All troops within the first tactical u''son With headquarters at Cover \" lsland, are ready to entrain ' snort notice. Other troops which ~ ready to move on an hours mo- " are the Fourth Brigade, with N suquarters at Chicago; the Fiftf s'saue' with Headquarters at Omaha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
AMERICANS WANT
 THE SOLDIERY They Are Huadled Togeth CT in American Embassy Awaiting Taft's Action.
There Are 50O American FamiIie, in MeXicO-FOreignarS Depending
 On Uncle Sam.

Mexico City, Feb. l3.-The fighting zone has been widened Diaz support CTS are coming in from the outskirts of the city and have placed guns on roofs in the suburbs. The condition can be imagined. not described. There is not a safe .,laCe of refuge within the city limits.
 There is a report that Madero is ready to flee, the capital but there is
 It is. evident that appeals for peace are useless. Ea La Barra, former provisional president, tried again to- day to influence Madero to yield. He was curtly, threateningly rebuifed.
 The Americans here are confident of aid from home. They approve the battleship program but what is need ed is the immediate advance of ma rines from the coast. Nothing in the world can COW the Mexican mind like the swing of even little troop of nluecoats through the streets of a city, The stolid confidence of the United States fighting men is some thing that controls the nervous sys- American marines would have taken both the arsenal and the palace in half the time of the present fighting period.
 Taft has not been quickly condemn ed for hesitation. But citizens of Germany and England, of France and Spain, are asking in plain talk: What in Gods name is he waiting ] for?' All the navies in the world can do no good in the City of Mexico. ] What is needed is soldiery and it is needed now"
 Every hours delay in the growing i fermentation of race antagonlsm means increased peril to Americans. The feeling of the citizens of the oth- CT countries is that the United States, lying nearest to the zone of trouble, should protect the people of the civll- ized powers in country that can hardly longer be considered civilized.
 About seven hundred women and children of American families have been sheltered in the American em- bassy and buildings near it but this is no longer a neutral zone. There are 5GO American families ir Mexico 1 As your correspondent writes he | can see through the windows the dead that lie in Balderas street. saw three men running from the American club to gain the shelter oi the opposite building, falling dead in their tracks. The bodies lie in the fierce sun and the sanitary situation can't be imagined. Hundreds o1 horses have been killed.
 Without the operation of the civic functionaries there is no control, nc protection from almost inevitable pestilence.
 Hundreds of non-combatants must have been killed in today's fighting Shrapnel flew wild, the shots fel everywhere.
 And still Madero in the palace eX pressed optimistic views of the situa tion. Although it will take months t6 repair the damage already done te his official mansion, he calmly de clared that Diaz would soon be cap tured and quiet restored
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
War Preparations.

New York, Feb. 13.-Four hundred engineers, foremen, stackers, oilers, watertenders and others were enlist ed in New York today to operate the four army transports now at Norfolk awaiting orders to proceed to Mexico. The men were enlisted by Lieuten- ant-Colonel M. G. Zalinsky, the depot quartermaster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
FIGHTING GOES 0N IN MEXICO CITY One Thousand Dead and Several Thousand Wound
 ed Result Of Battles.
D1Az HOLDS pEIsoN PEACE IS IMPOSSIBLE
Federals Ire Driven Back E, Heayy Machine Gun Firing of
 Diaz' Army.

Mexico City, Feb. 145-The battle between the federas and Diaz forces now in it's fourth day, was waging to- day. With only one or two lulls, the firing has continued since early morn- ing, the guns working enormous de- strnction to property and killing many persons.
 The dead, many from the second and yesterdays battle, in addition to those killed today, litter the streets within the zone of fire. The casdal- ties today, however were fewer among the women and children. as nearly all had been sent to points of safety.
 Ambassador Wilson and his staff are still at the embassy. The build ing has been damaged, but there were no casualties here today. The feder- als are in possession of the towers of the Cathedral and are firing from there and while Diaz' gunners are at tempting to wrest the towers.
 One Thousand Dead
 Conservative estimates of those killed since last Sunday morning is HOO with several thousand wounded. The damage to property is many mil lions. Only one newspaper, the Her aid, was published today. The type was set by hand, as the machine com positors are too nervous to work, be- cause the church tower along side was being held by the rebels. Telegraph operators are working under tremend- ous tension and surrounded by hazard. The officials received from Vera Cruz today two million pounds of ammuni- ton and six hundred rifles which have just been issued, These are be- ing supplied by American dealers.
 The federals were driven back this afternoon when they attempted to take the BMelem prison, Diaz direct ing the heavy machine gun fire on the prison, killing about sixty and wound ing twenty. This is the fourth at- tack on the prison that has been re- pulsed since the federals were driven out. Diaz apparently got the most points in today's game but no real ad- vance was made by either side. lr looks now as if the daily lombard ment may go on for many days, or un- til the ammunition, which is being used un very rapidly is exhausted.
 Want U. s. Soldiers.
 There will be plenty os time for the United States soldiers to get here when the firing continues, if they start now.
 When the battle is over it is oeliev- ed that foreigners will be il extreme danger as the preparation and threats of intervention will give the ultra foreign sentiment great impetus and nc protection may be expected from who- ever is in control at that time.
 Both sides have been resting since early afternoon an9 it is probable that the battle is over for the day but it is sure 10 start again in the morning.
 The main door of the National Pal ace was hit by shell during the bambardment today, killing twenty. five federals. About fifty non-com- patents were killed in the Cocalc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
HOMELESS TENANTS
 ARE GIVEN $1OO EACH

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Eighty-three families made homeless by the burn ing of the Ingram flats here yester- day, regard Thomas Byrne as the ideal landlord.
 Byrne telegraphed today from Mo- bile, Ala, that he would give $100 to each family made homeless by the de- structiOn of the Ingram flats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
TAFT RETURNS AFTER
 LINCOLN DAY SPEECH

., Washington, Feb. 13.-President Taft, who spoke at the Lincoln Day dinner of the Union League Club at Philadelphia last night, returned to the capital early today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
ASKS FOR POSTOFFICE
 FOR STUTTGART, ARK.
Congressman Taylor Introduces Bill ApprOpriating $1O,OOO For
 That Purpose.

Washington, Feb. 13-Congressman Sam M. Taylor of the Sixth Arkansas district has introduced bill appro- priating $1O.OO0 for the purchase of a site for federal building at Stuttgart, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
PREPARE FOR WAR IN WASHINGTON president Taft Holds Con- ferences With Cabinet and Representatives. TROOPS ARE READY Nay Be Nobi'ized on the Border
 Taft Tries to Unload Issue
 on Congress.
 aa** * ;: $: j: ':: * ': H; * * < +
 VII VIEWS FROM WILSON ;:
TROOPS ARE READY
yO NEWS FROM WILSON

Washington, Feb. 13.-At midnight tonight the state de- nartment had not received any official dispatch from Ambas- sador Wilson in Mexico City since early morning, or about fifteen hours.
 This state of affairs has re- suited in alarm of a very serl- ous nature at the White House. Either communication with the City of Mexico has been entirely cut off or the of- ficial dispatches to this gov ernment are being held up by the warning factions. >
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE FouR)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14

l&* ;: * * * * * * * ;; ;: s'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-14
TAX N0TICE!

Now is the the time to pay your taxes and avoid the rush. Penalty attached after April lOth'
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Sheriff and Collector. Feb. 5, 1918.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-17
Interest in Reunion Revived

Little Rock, Feb. 17.-Interest in the approaching reunion to be be held in Chattanooga in Nav
 was revived today through the announcement of the honorees Of the Arkansas Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans, by Com. mander H, $. SpiveS. Accord ing to the official statement, Mrs l.. c. Hall of Dardanelle is Ma tron of Honor; Mrs. John H.
 Hlnemon of Morrell, is the Cha
 perone; Miss Ara Pat Connor of Augusta, is the Sponsor; and Misses Eulah Vernon Spivey of Little Rock, and Hattie West of Helena, are the Maids of Honor.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-17
National Guard May be Needed in Mexico

Little Rock, Feb. IT," With war staring us in the face, states states Maj. Gen. W. K, Surridge, of the Arkanaas National Guard. and the Guard liable to be needed in Mexico before many weeks, the mem mbers are not this year bothering the legislature about an appropriation, for the legislators see the necessity of the Guard and will make the aD- propriation without the asking. The Guard is in shape to go any time it is needed"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-17

John G. Benton of Lackland Springs was here doing business today.
 We are glad to report the con. dition of Mrs. F. E. Murrah as being improved today.
 United States Senator Kaya- naugh left Little Rock for Wash ington yesterday afternoon to resume his seat and remain un til his term expires March 1.
 Work will begin soon on an other handsome building on West Main street just beyond the Nevada County Bank build. ing. Two modern brick store rooms are to be built where the ones now occupied by k. P. Ar mold stand. A large amount of the material is already on the ground and work is expected to begin at an early date.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-17
VACCINATION ORDER

UE
 ou communities there are
 ,,oonle who obey the law
 tbore are others who do not. l law, or orders of the civil kborities, may be wrong m he cases and in one sense he people may be correct 1Ii, m |obeying such orders. Whether E,ot this is true of those who knso to be vaccinated accord l to the recent order of the
 ord of Health, we do not pre- Ia to say here, but we do ln- \ that it is a manifest inJustlce +bose who complied with the buirements to be vaccinated Fore entering school, to allow |ldren who are not vaccinated |roturn to school in a day or N after the order is made. II bre is danger of the spread of |allpox it is through those who N no attention to quarantine bers, and. consequently, those To have been yaccinated have more protection than they D before.
 The fault it seems lies with ] failure to enforce the order. |e Board of Health and public hool teachers are the ones to |this. If they do not enforce |hey certainly should not have bulred so many people to in |t upon their children the very tious annoyance and danger of (cination. Will not the au- brities look aftea this, ,or frank confess that they are paying further attention to the order.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-17
here's a Way

70 defeat the mall order man's gu troat methods In this eomnunito fhe way is publicity fer your busines
 it's the same way he uses. Ou columns will give yeur bxs!asss ts ,uhUalty you nssd-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-17
HINTS FOR HOUSEK PEPPERS

keep Foley's Honey & Tar Com |nd always on hand and you can fkly head off a cold by it's prompt
 It contains no opiates, heals and fhes the inflamed air passages, ps the cough and may save a big tors bill. In the yellow package. l by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-17
NOTICE

All parties having an account (h me will please call at the old md and settle.-Mrs. M. M. Rl. Advt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-19

ed with the Speedway before the day
Of the race. Albert Guyot, who is tc
pilot the famous English Sunbeam
car fill arrive in America about the
same time and will also train at the
Speedway.
Owing to the fact that all of these
drivers are scheduled to drive in the
French Grand Prix on July 12, it will
be necessary for them to return to
France Immediately after the Indian
apolis race. Boillot, another Peugeot
driver who had hoped to come to Am
erica with his team mates, will be
compelled to remain in France pre-
pairing cars for the Grand Prix Goux
and Zucarrelli will be accompanied
to Indianapolis by large crew OF
mechanics, relief drivers and other as
sistants. All of these men are en-
ployes of the Peugeot factory and
have a thorough acquaintance with
the cars. 1t is said that so perfect is
their pit work that it becomes spec
tacular, and that not a little of the
interest in the race will center about
the pits occupied by the foreigners.
In France, where automobile rae
ing had its origin, the race drivers are
considered in much the same light
that Americans view the noted base
ball players. Goux, Zucarrelli and
Guyot stand at the very top of public
regard and are regarded by their
countrymen with the same affection
and admiration which Americans be-
stow upon Ty Cobb, Christie Mathew
son and Girls Speaker. They have been
the victors in Europe's greatest races,
one of the most recent achievements
being the winning of the Sarthe Grand
Prix in France by Goux last Septem-
Der, when he drove 402 miles in
hours, 81 minutes and 54 seconds
The element of rivalry will also be a
strong factor in making the 500-mile
race an unusual contest, since all the
foreigners are anxious to do their best
work against the American car, and