Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 271, 28 October 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, October 28, 1906.

THE PALLADIUM'S CONTEST

HOW THE

Richmond Grove of Druids 148,792 Triumph Lodge, K. of P 137,054 Eden Lodge, D. of R(l. 0. 0. F.) 53,725 Hokendauqua Tribe Red Men 18,899 Modern Woodmen 15,039

CONDITIONS OF CONTEST. FIRST PRIZE To the secret or fraternal organization In Richmond or In any town In Wayne County, which shall receive the largest number of votes during the period of this contest, a STARR PIANO with MECHANICAL PLAYER ATTACHMENT, built within the piano, will oe given.absolutely free. The cost of this instrument is $850. SECOND PRIZE To the secret or fraternal organization in Richmond or In any town In Wayne County which shall receive the second largest number of votes, a beautiful lodge altar with elegantly leather bound Bib, valued at $75, will be given absolutely free. THIRD PRIZE To the member of any men's secret or fraternal organization In Richmond or Wayne County who shall procure the greatest numbe- of votes for his lodge, a solitaire diamond ring, costing( $75 will be given absolutely free. FOURTH PRIZE To the lady who Is a member of any woman's secret or fraternal organization In Richmond or Wayne County who shall procure the largest number of votes for her lodge, a solitaire diamond ring will be given absolutely free. HOW VOTING WILL BE CONDUCTED. Tfie contest Is free for all. Everybody can vote without the expenditure of a single penny. Each day a coupon will appear in the Palladium on page 4. Fill In the coupon today as a starter, with the name of the secret or fraternal organization and Its location. Mail or bring the coupon to the Palladium office. North Ninth and A streets and the vote will be counted as directed The expiration date of eaoh coupon will appear on the face each day.. For Instance the coupon appearing today will not be good after November 4. Bear thisf in mind. Paid In advance subscriptions to the Palladium will entitle such subicrlbers to special voting privileges In order to assist the lodge of his choice and this will be the method employed: Certificates will be issued with receipts for subscriptions paid In advance. THE PAYMENT OF CI WILL BRING THE PALLADIUM TO YOUR DOOR BY CARRIER SEVEN DAY8 IN THE WEEK FOR FIFTEEN WEEKS AND WILL ENTITLE YOU TO 600 VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE. THE PAYMENT OF $1.80 WILL BRING YOU THE PALLADIUM EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK FOR ONE HALF YEAR, SIX MONTHS, AND WILL ENTITLE YOU TO 1.200 VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE. THE PAYMENT OF $3.50 WILL BRING YOU THE PALLADIUM EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK FOR A SOLID YEAR AND WILL ENTITLE YOU TO 2.500 VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE. ALL ORGANIZATIONS ELIGIBLE. Every lodge organization of any description, In Richmond or Wayno County Is eligible. Masons, Odd Fellows, Elks, Knights of Pythiae. Knights of Columbus, Red Men, Knights and Ladies of Honor, the Druids, the Eagles, Ladies of the Macabees, Rathbone Sisters, Daughters of Rebekah. Daughters of Pochahontas, Modern Woodmen. Sons of Veterans, Grand Army, the W. R. C. the Ladles of the G. A. R.. Ancient Order of Hibernians, Ladies' Auxiliary of Hibernians, Catholic Knights of America, St. Joseph's Benevolent Society, Travelers Protective Association, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, and In fact any and. all other societies. r Clip the Ballots. Clip the ballot below, fill it in properly and send or brins H to the Palladium not later than November 4. The contest will run until Nov. 15th.

This Ballot NOT GOOD AFTER NOV. 4th PALLADIUM VOTING CONTEST ONE VOTE COUPON

For the Most Popular Lodge In Richmond or Wayne County, this tallot Is cast for

ion this lino write plainly name of or. (On this

Cnrrlr bovi are not permitted to reoelre ballots from their patrons. Fill In the ballot, roall. or hrlng It to the Palladium office before the expiration of above date, otherwise It cannot be considered. A new ballot will appear In the Palladium dally.

Georgeous Mosaic Presented to Turkey By Princeton University

IPufcllshers' Pressl Princeton, N. J., Oct. 27. The Princeton Archaeological Expedition to Syria has presented to the Imperial Ottoman Museum in Constantinople b very large and gorgeous mosaic IavemeiC5 -which was discovered by the expedition when it was in Jerusalem two years ago. Prof HowVrd Crosby Butler, who with Prof. W. K. Prentice, Dr. Enno, Littman and Frederick A. Norris, composed the expedition sent out by Princeton, has returned from Constantinople, where during the past summer he superintended the laying of the mosiac in a position of honor in the magnificent new wing of the Imperial Museum. This mosiac pavement is one of the most important discoveries of modern archaeology. It measures about 26 x 14 feet, and apparently belonged to a Roman villa on the outskirts of Jerusalem. The design comprises a number of pictures framed in a beautiful border of geometric and naturalistic mosiac work. The great picture of the pavement is about 5x10 feet square representing in brilliant colors and finest workmanship a scene in which Orpheus is sitting beneath a tree playing upon his lyre to an audience composed of many kinds of beasts, birds, and reptiles. Another picture is a group of two personages, possibly portraits of the master and mistress of the house. There are other pictures which' represent centaurs, archers, and runners, besides fonS huge tragic and comic masks in the angles of the pavement. The period is Roman, probably the third or fourth century A. D. This great work of art in a place of honor in this important museum is a monument to American archaeological discovery in the Turkish Empire, and is accepted as much by the Turkish authorities. In addition to the mosaic pavement, the Princeton Expedition also presented to the imperial Ottoman Museum several other important antiquities, including a number of sculptured heads and busts from the great temple of Baal Shamin at Siah, the full plan of which was discovered by the Princeton men two years ago. As a mark of appreciation of the sifts, the. Tnrkish author

VOTE STANDS.

lodge you vote for) line write location of lodge) ities permitted the Princeton party to travel much further inland and do much better work than they would have been able to do otherwise. "While in Europe Prof. Butler also visited Leyden, Holland, and arranged for the publication of the report of the Princeton Expedition to Syria. The report is to be brought out very elaborately, in English, with numerous illustrations, by Brill, the most famous of European publishers of Oriental material. The discoveries set forth in the report will furnish much data toward the reconstruction of the history of a people now almost forgotton, the people who ruled Damascus in the time of St. Paul. The rich archaeological material brought back to Princeton br the Syrian Expedition is now on exhibition in the Art Museum' of the University. The casts embrace several complete doorways very- richly carved and ornamented, window headings, carved panels, fragments of architectural ornament in relief carving, and a quantity of inscriptions in Greek, Latin, Nabataean. Syriac and Arabic. There is a collection of nearly 4,000 pieces of ancient glass from tombs in Syria, besides lamps and other objects in pottery, small bronze objects, a few ornaments of coins dating from the third century B. C. to the sixth century A. D. METHODIST CONFERENCE. Indianapolis Is Now Trying to Land th Convention Next Spring. Indianapolis is being investigated by a committee of ministers which has in charge the selection of a city in which to hold, in 190S, the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. This city made a bid for the conference some time age, so the committeemen came to town today to see for themselves what the city has to offer in the way of accomodations. 'Phone or write a card to the Palladium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name in the news "tip' contest for this week-

S CLUBS PLSH A REVOLT Call to Be Issued For a State Convention to Break Merger. RICHMOND ON THE LIST. LOCAL COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL HAVE ONE OR MORE MEMBERS IN ATTENDANCE SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED. Richmond's Commercial Club will be represented at Indianapolis tomorrow at the conference between the members of the railroad commission, representatives from the leading commercial bodies of the larger Indiana cities. It will be a conference to determine whether or not a readjustment of the freight rates on all classifications can not be made in a manner satisfactory to the shipping public and the railroads alike. The com mission has sent out some invitations to the presidents of the commercial clubs and traffic organizations already and others were to be sent out today. While this conference is not expected to settle anything, it is the desire of the members of the commission to have a goodly representation present from the larger Indiana cities so that these representatives may become well enough informed as to the general rate situation as to be in position to discuss the real questions when they come up for final settlement. The rate situation in Indiana is chaotic, shippers assert and railroad men admit. One recently stated on the witness stand that he 'did not know how the rates, were made, or what the basis was; they wrj just mbade. A more or less concentrated fight has been made, from this city to arrive at a satisfactory readjustment on the permile basis and in several instances, notably the Schnull & Co.case, the commission has ordered a substantial decrease in freight rates. Many of the rate cases are pending before the commission and the desire is to arrive at a solution that will be satisfactory to all parties shippers and railroads. To this end the conference has been called. Centerville Civic Club. Centerville, October 27. A number of business men of Centerville have formed an organization to be known as the "Centerville t Civic Club." At a meeting recently held, Caleb J. Harvey was elected president and Oscar M. Hurst, secretary. The association numbers twenty-five charter members. Rooms have been taken in the Daughty building, which are being put in readiness for the occupancy of the club. The rooms will be open to members of the club each day and evening except at hours for service!? at the churches. Books, magazines and newspapers will be kept on hand for the use of the members. The regular business meetings will be held on the first Monday evening of each montli. Disappearance of Berkman. Cleveland, O., Oct. 27. Friends of Alexander Berkman, the anarchist, who mysteriously disappeared here, insist that he has been abducted either by private detectives or secret service officials. Walter Behlen, at whose home Berkman stopped, called on Harris R. Cooley, chairman of the' board of public service, and told the latter that he had received information which led him to believe that Berkman had been followed by detectives and that they had arrested him without due process of law. Metcalf's Assignment. Washington, Oct. 27. By direction of the president Victor H. Metcalf, secretary of commerce and labor, will go to San Francisco to investigate the exclusion of Japanese children from the public schools provided for white children. The president is anxious to obtain at first hand full information affecting ever?' phase of the subject. The president feels that every effort within the power of the administration should be exerted to see that the treaty rights claimed by the Japanese should be respected. To Calm Fanatical Tribes. Paris, Oct. 27. The French government has been advised that the Moroccan authorities, as the result of the energetic representations made by the French officials at Morocco City, have agreed to send a delegation to Tafaelt, southern Morocco, for the purpose of calming the fanatical tribes there and persuading them to abandon their project of declaring a holy war after the Ramadan festival. No change is reported in the situation of affairs in the northern part of Morocco. To Break a Will. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 27. Suit was brought here by O. H. Stevens and George A. Stevens, brothers, to break the will of their uncle, John C. Larwell, who died in Mansfield, O., five years ago, leaving an estate valued at $1,500,000. The suit is direc against josepn iarwen, a ivansils manufacturer, who is the princi heir, and others. Government Victorious. Melilla, Morocco, Oct. 27. TjEie sul tan's forces have been victorious in a skirmish on the borders ofiIullaya. A strong agitation againstoreigners i reported to b In pross In ilomoco City. Artificial gas the Cftrnry fueL 10-tf

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Today at the Richmond Churches

First Baptist -H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m., subject "Prisoners! and at 7:30 p. m., subject, "Pilate's Question." Sunday school at 9:15. Juniors at 2:30. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. All are cordially invited to these services. With the exception of Saturday November Srd there will be preaching by the pastor every evening next week. On Monday, November 5th, Rev. J. W. Craig, of Cincinnati, hopes to be with us. United Brethern M. Hobson. pastor, corner N. Eleventh and B streets. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Bishop G. M. Mathews, D. D. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Y. P. C. !U. at 6:30 p. m. In the illustrated song service Sunday evening the pastor's song, "Mother's Sweet Voice," will be illustrated by life size pictures. The men will join in the men's meeting at 3 p. m. First Church of Christ Scientist Services at 10:30, subject:" Everlasting punishment." Wednesday evening experience meeting at 7:30. Pythian Temple. All are welcome. Christian Science Reading Room open to the public every day except Sunday. No. 10 North 10th street. St. Paul's Episcopal Rev. David C. Huntington, rector. Sundays 7:30 a. m., holy' communion; 9:15 a. m,. Sunday school; 10:30 a. m., morning prayer, litany and sermon; 6:45 p. m.. Young Men's Bible class; 7:30 p. m., evening prayer and address. Week days 9 a. m.. festivals and saints' days; 7:30 p. m., Fridays. East Main Street Friends Bible school 9 o'clock. Meeting for worship, i 10:30. Senior Endeavor, 6:30. Evening Service, 7:30. Sub ject for evening service, "The Quaker Message." Evangelistic meetings will be held each evening during the coming week commencing Sabbath, conducted by Alfred Ware and others, i South Eighth Street Friends Clarence M. Case, pastor. Bible school at 9:15 a. m.; meeting for worship at 10:30 addressed by Evangelist John Elliott, D. D. of New York, and his Gospel Singer, C. E. Rykert; C. E. at 6:30 pj m. addressed by Clara Morgan, returned missionary; gospel meeting and song service at 7:30 in charge of the pastor; gospel meetings every night net week at 7:30 conducted by Evangelists John L. Kit1

AN INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION IN 1909 City of i Seattle to be Site of Another Great World's Fair -Site Chosen and Project Financed-Will Exploit Alaska

Publishers Pressl Seattle, Oct. 27. This city is planning an exhibition of international scope to be held in the summer of 1909. It is to be called the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition and will aim to tell the world of the hitherto untold and almost unknown resources of Alaska andVhe Yukon country, and the Pacific Northwest. Furthermore it will attempt to bring the United States into closer relations bordering upon the greatest fund ever secured for any object in the space of one working day. On October 2 the people of Seattle bought stock in the fair corporation to the extent of $650,000, an unheard of accomplishment. It was the aim of the management to raise $500,000 in one day, and Will H. Parry, chairman of the Ways and Means committee, proclaiming "Everybody Helps," as a slogan, declared that this could and must be done. The city would have given a million if it would have been necessary. The legislature of the lusty young state of 1 Washington is to be asked this winter to appropriate at least a million dollars with excellent prospect that this vast sum will be given. The Western States will make big appropriations, and nearly every State in the union will be represented, so that it is not unreasonable to presume that another million will come from the commonwealth's coffers. The exposition's commissioner. Major T. S. Clarkson, has met en couragement at every hand. The national government is certain to make a generous appropriation for a series of buildings filled with exhibits, and the federal appropriation may amount to a third million. The fair will aim primarily to exploit the resources and tell the world of the inestimable possibilities of the land that Uncle Sam bought for $7,000,000 and whose exports and imports are yearly nearly four times that sum. Since the discovery of gold in the northland, the city of Seattle has received in round num. bers $150,000,000 worth of the yellow metal. Recently it has been learned that Alaska is marvelously rich in copper, tin and many other minerals, and that vegetables, grasses and even grains can be raised in the short, hot summers. An Alaska building filled with interesting displays, is planned. The resources of the adjoining territory Yukon, will be no less interestingly exploited. Asia and Oceanica, which border on the Pacific, have ten times the population of the United States, in three times the area. Oriental trade has long been a commercial asset of the coast ports, and the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition will attempt to foster this trade by encouraging the states of the far east to make displays, and to send representatives to rhe exposition who will be shown what tne L-nitea states produces which the lands across the sea profitable might use. The fair will emphasize in its exhibits, displays of the products of the Pacific Northwest, a country which recently has come to be of more interest to Americans than any other section of Uncle Sam's broad domain. There is 200,000.000,000 feet of timber in the country which calls Seattle the gateway, and vast wheat fields stretch for miles without break over the prairies of Eastern Washington. Fruits of nearly every sort are raised on the Irrigated stretches and in the sheltered valleys. Wages are

erell and Josephus Hoskins. Whitewater Friends Sabbath school at 9 a. m.; meeting for worship at 10:30. Charles A. Francisco will preach. Second Presbyterian, N. 19th and C streets Morning worship at 10:30. subject, "The Great Revival Under the Beheaded Evangelist." At 7 o'clock the Rev. John II. Elliott, D. D., leader in the Revival Movement in the city, will speak and will be accompanied by his singer, Mr. C. E. Rykert. who will have charge of the Song Service. Song Service will begin at 7 o'clock. Junior C. E. at 2:30. Earlham Heights S. S. at 2:30. C. E. Meeting at 6:15. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Corner North A and 11th streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. Christian Union at 6:30 p. m. First M. E. Rev. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. in. Morning services at 10:30; sermon by the pastor. . Introduction of . the Deaconess. Miss Agnes Johnson. Class meeting at 11:45 a. m. Junior League at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p'. m. Evening service at 7:30. Revival services each night next week. Fifth Street M. E. J. O. Campbell pastor. Sunday; school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior League at 2 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Class meeting at 11:45 a. m. Special evangelistic services begin and continue all week. . All are invited to these services. Grace M. E. Wilbur M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school at 19 a. m.; subject "Wisdom and P'olly." Class meeting at 11:45 a. m. Junior League at 2 p. m. Senior League at 6:30 p. m., and revivel services at 7:30 p. in.; subject, "The Great Specific." Revival services will continue throughout the wee'tc each evening at 7:30. Rev. W. W. Martin, of Greenfield and Mr. Ernest Naftzger, of Muncie, will arrive on Monday to assist in the meetings. Mrs. Naftzger will have charge of the music. Union Mission, North 14th street Mrs. Hannah Stanley, of Economy, will open a week of revival services tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Services each night at 7:30.

good in Seattle, and the town is prospering. There is about the whole northwest a prodigality of good fortune which says to the east and middle west: "Come out and share; we've enough for you ail." With three years remaining before the opening of the fair, the project is already remarkably well under way. The site was chosen some months ago, a sightly tract of 355 acres embraces the grounds of the University of Washington. John C. Olmsted, the most famous landscape architect in America has prononuced the grounds admirably adapted to their purppose. He has Ijid out a plan for their Improvement and are already busy on the preliminary work. The University of Washington grounds were chosen principally because by using them it would be possible to make a majority of the exhibit places permanent structures which, after the fair, might excellently adapt themselves to service as recitation halls and domitorles. The present plan is to have as many states as possible put up buildings which may remain as permanent monuments to the greatness of the commonwealths. MUSIC PROGRAM AT FIRST M. E. TODAY. The following are the musical numbers to be rendered at the First M. tu. church today: Anthem "The Lord is King", by Dudley Buck, with a solo part taken by Mrs. Logan. Quartet "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone," by Havens. Anthem "Jubilate Deo" In C, by Schilling, with a solo part taken by Miss Alice Marlatt. Solo "Holding my Hand," Brigs, by Miss Marcia Castor. ...FIRST OPENING We want every you

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