Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 163, 21 April 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 191 1.

MISSIOtI EXHIBIT A WONDERFUL OIIE Works of Home and Foreign Missionaries Will Be Shown at Boston.

BUSY CORNER HOT PUCEJOR AUTOS Says Attorney T. J. Study in Argument in Moss-Neff Damage Case.

American Nwi Service) Boston. April 21. With the foremost rcilglous ana minion workers here preparing for participation In "The World In Hob ton," the most tlalMrate exhibit of the work of home and foreign missionaries ever attemptd In this country or abroad, everything U In rcadineKH for the opening of the exposition tomorrow Jn Mechanics hall, the largest In New Kngland. Home twenty thousand pernons, who will take part In the exposition Itself, which will be In progresn until May 20, thronged about the points of Interest of Itoaton today. Many of the

visiting Christian workers Inspected the Revolutionary landmarks, but the exposition hall Itself was by no means a place of Inactivity. Swarms of men and women were busily engaged In putting the finishing touches to the exhibits, so that nothing will be left undone by the time the formal opening takes place tomorrow. Captn Will Preside. Samuel B. Captn, I I D., president of the American Hoard of Commlsdoners for Foreign Mission and president also of "The World in Boston." will preside. Bishop Lawrence of the Kplscopal Diocese of Eastern Massachusetts will declare the exposition open, and Mrs. Helen Burrett Montgomery, of Rochester, New York, and Booker T. Washington, will speak. Others who will have a part in the opening ceremonies' are Itev. Cortland Meyers, pastor of Tremont Temple; Bishop Mallallcu of the Methodist church; Hev. A. Conrad, and Rev. P. A. Bisbee, D. D. The exposition Itself will be thrown open to the public Immediately at the close of the ceremonies. "The World In Boston" embraces the icproductlon on a large scale, of conditions which have marked the inauguration and progress of all missionary work. Exhibits show what Is actually taking place In the "home field" by the reproduction of scenes illus-

(t ruling contact with the Indians and the settlers of the Western states; of efforts to reach the Immigrants as they land In New York and advances in Cuba, Hawaii and Porto Rico. Other exhibits trace progress in China, Japan, India and the "Islands of the aea." To make this real, missionaries who have had a part In the scenes depleted. Implements which have been used, natives who thave responded to the appeal of the Gospel, relics, curios, models,- evert buildings aro employed, while demonstrations, lectures, tableaux and moving pictures, will be introduced. Has Been Big Task. To bring the enterprise to perfection has been the task of many months. BcHides the projectors, there Is literally an army of volunteer helpers, or "stewards," who have been studying and undergoing training to take part in the exposition as Impersonators,

demonstrators or lecturers, or as sing

ers or participants In Ihe "Pageant of

. Darkness and Light," the musical drama, to be presented twice, dally,

which Is to be one of the prlnlcpal

features of the exposition. These

volunteers number over 20,000. One'

fourth of the volunteers, or about 5.000

persons will take part In the "Page ant." A larger number of people have vol

unteered as stewards than performed

the same service in the great English

missionary exposition of 190S and

1909. "The Orient In London." and "Africa and the Easct ,". held in the

British metropolis.

Tho stewards are to wear the native dress or costume of the people they Impersonate. These rang from Amrlcan Indians and. cowboys, to Arabs, Chinese, Brahmins, and native Africans. Hundreds of these stewards will attend the opening ceremonies, clad In costumes of all nations. Every missionary hi or near Boston has been invited to wear the native dress of the country in which he works, and occupy a seat on the platform. There will be four special denominational days during tho exposition as foilows; April 25 Baptist Day. May 2 Congregational Day; Universalis! Day. , May 9 Episcopal Day. May 16 Methodist Day; PresbyterIan Day. There will also be a Students' Day, Monday, May " 1. Special days for Young People's societies. Women's Day, Foreign Mission Day, and Home Mission Day have also been arranged. Six special days, one for each New England state, are scheduled. All the Saturdays will bo calif d Children's Days, with a special program for children from Sunday rchools or day schools or any large group of children accompanied by adjlts.

In order that the public may be safeguarded, former city attorney, T. J. Study, one of the counsel for the complainant In the $10,000 damage suit of A. J. Neff against Perry J. Moss, In the Wayne circuit court. In the opening argument to the jury Friday, said that It would be well if the city would prohibit automobiles from passing down Main and across Eighth street, particularly when the city cars are lined up at the corner every fifteen minutes for the purpose of discharging, transferring and receiving passengers. It was at this corner on July 4 last

that Mr. Neff was struck by the Moss automobile driven by te defendant. The machine was going very slowly.

When stopped one of the front wheels was resting on the aged man's legs. Mr. Study, who had been making observations at Eighth and Main streets, especially when the cars are assembled at this point declared while he had not seen any other accidents, he had noticed many narrow escapes. As a precautionary measure, he says a

law which would prevent automobiles pausing while cars are assembled

would be most popular.

The defense rested its case early this morning and a few witnesses were examined In rebuttal. Arrangements for the arguments were then made and at 9:30 o'clock Mr. Study opened for the complainant. He will be followed by Attorneys Robbins and

Johnson for the defendant, and Wilfred Jcbsup for the complainant will close. Each side is allowed three

hours for argument and by this ar

rangement, it is not probable the jury will receive the case before Saturday

noon.

HARRY MILLER WAS

ELECTED DIRECTOR

Harry I. Miller, a former resident of this city, and one of the county's most prominent railroad men, was

yesterday elected a director of the

Missouri-Pacific railroad. Mr. Miller

and James Speyer, of the banking firm

of Speyer and company, fill the gap

left in the directorate by the resigna

tion of Kuhn, Loeb and company s

representatives when George Gould forced the election of B. F. Bush as

president of the road. Mr. Miller,

who Is receiver of the Buffalo and

Susquehana railroad, will serve in an

advisory capacity. The two now di

rectors suceed Paul Warburg and Cor

nelius Yanderbllt.

ROBBERY ATTEMPT

AT C. & O. STATION

Thieves pried the iron rods off the

ticket office window at the C. & O

Btatlon last night, and although they opened the windows, did not enter the

building. It is supposed they were

frightened away, by some of the night trainmen. In the safe, which was

standing in the corner of the office,

was a large sum of money.

HOUSTON HONORED

WITH AMOIIUMENT

Unveiling Ceremony Today

at the Grave of the Famous Texas Patriot.

(American News Service) Huntsville, Texas., April 21. The

memory of General Sam Houston, who

seventy-five years ago today, broke the

power of the Mexicans by administering a decisive defeat to the forces of Santa Anna In the battle of San Jacinto, was fittingly honored today by the

unveiling of a handsome monument

over the grave of the famous soldier

and statesman in the Huntsville cemetery. Th unveiling was an event of

Btate-wide interest. Visitors from every section of Texas attended, among them being many members of

the Society of the Daughters of the Texas Republic, whose annual conven

tion has been In session here this week. Several members of the Hous

ton family were present as guests of

honor, together with W. P. Zuber and

Alonzo Steele the only survivors of the battle of San Jacinto. The com

mittee in charge of arrangements was

fortunate In securing William J. Bryan to deliver the principal address at the unveiling exercises.

The mounment, which cost $10,000,

was erected through an appropriation

of the Texas legislature. The memorial consists of a low granite shaft bearing a bas-relief figure of General

Houston, mounted upon his favorite

charger, with his hat in one haud,

waving his troops onward in their at

tack upon the forces of Santa Anna in

the battle of San Jacinto. Upon the two sides of the main shaft are alle

gorical figures representing war and

peace. Upon the reverse side of the shaft apepars the Masonic emblem.

The memorial was designed by Pom-

peo Copplni.

STANDPAT OUTFIT DELAYS THE VOTE

But Reciprocity Bill Will Go Through with Ease A Job for Kern.

(American News Service) Washington. April 21. With but three principal speakers yet to .be

heard for or against the Canadian reciprocity agreement the house met today determined to take a vote if possible on the bill tonight. This vote can be taken unless Republican standpatters, who are fighting the agreement, offer more amendments than are now expected. In that

event. Representative Underwood said

today, the debate under the five min

ute rule might run throughout the en

tire day, thus postponing a vote un

til tomorrow.

It was estimated today that the re

ciprocity bill will pass the house by the overwhelming vote of 2 to 1.

BOOM FOR HARMON

IS NOV.

LAUNCHED

Ohio Congressional Delegation Take Definite Action at a Meeting.

noon

GERMAN COMEDIAN

SAVED THIS PLAY

How a play with little merit, If any,

In Plot and with a weak cast can be

made entertaining and meet with a

fair measure of success through the

efforts of one man, was shown to Richmond theater-goers last evening when "The Newly-weds" occupied the stage at the Gennett theater. It was solely through the work of George P.

Murphy, playing the role of a waiter, who is a comedian in his own line probably unsurpassed, that the play

passed muster.

Murphy, though it would hardly be guessed at in view of his name, has a

lino of comic German talk, which.

coupled with a unique and eccentric style of expression and acting, evokes

almost continual laughter. Ttaq burd

en of almost the, entire second act fell upon his shoulders and he carried, it through with great success. James E. Rosen, taking the part of the Newlywed baby, proved acceptable, and the make-ups of Leo Hayes as "Ferdinand Newlywed" and Olga Von Hatzfeldt as his wife, were surprising because of their remarkable resemblance to the cartoons of George McManus. Hayes was very good In his part, but he had little to do.

KERN ON FINANCE. Washington, April 21. Senator

Kern will probably go upon the fi

nance committee and Shiveley remain on the foreign relations committee in the reorganization of the senate. Shiveley desired to go upon finance

but complications arose that made it impractical.

Authorized denial was made at the

White House today of the published

statement that Harry S. New was to

be referee for the Taft administration in post office appointments in Indiana.

New will be consulted, it was said, but

to have him sole arbiter was putting

it too strong.

An eagle can 3ve twenty-eight days

without food

GMT

(American Xews Service)

Washington, April 21. The presld- )he new laws in force

ALL LAWS IN FORCE 296 New Measures Became Effective Today.

(American News Service) Indianapolis, April 21. All laws enacted by the last legislature are now in effect. The governor this after-

issued a proclamation placing

The total mim-

boom of Governor Harmon of r s z. including tnose wtuch Had

formally launched by the i emergency clauses mat Became effect

ive when the governor signed them. Most important ones are the child labor, medical inspection of school children, employers' liability, weekly wage, state inspection department, and building and loan insiection laws.

ential

Ohio was

sixteen Ohio Democratic congressmen at a meeting in Senator Pomerene's

room today. Committees on ways and means and resolutions were appoint ed. Press agents will be put to work and funds gathered to help along the Ohio governor's ambitions. Some of

the Ohio men expressed more fear of Champ Clark than of Wilson and "Jimmie' Cox of Dayton warned his colleagues to keep at eye out for Bryan. Lieutenant Governor Nicholls declared the wind would be taken out of Wilson's claim of being the progressive candidate when the Ohio legislature adopts and Governor Harmon approves the Oregon plan of the popular election of senators.

SIMM Alt mt1'

The royal coach of England was built 150 years ago for the coronalion of George III and weighs threetons.

f STORAGE of All Kinds in our substantial, clean and well equipped brick warehouse, 193195 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 1640. Chris F. Schaefer & Co.

BERTSCH COMPANY NAMED DEFENDANT The Ilutchens Car Roofing company of Terre Haute has brought suit in the Wayne circuit court against llertsch and company of Cambridge City, demand $400. The Cambridge City corporation manufactures high powered steel and Iron sheers, and disposed of a machine on January 24.

1910, to the complainant for $340. It Is alleged that after the machine had been used a short "time It broke and it was then discovered that the machine

was a second Hand one. so the com

plainant alleges, ' The company was

asked to return the machlue. but it is

.vexed this proposition "was refused.

and now thi Terre ' Haute concern seeks to recover $400 which Includes, the principal, freight rates paid in

hipping the machine and the interest

INCONSIDERATE PUP

TEARS UP CLOTHES When Mrs. John Sauers, 513 South

Thirteenth street, went to her back yard to take In some washing a ter

rible sight met her eyes. There was a large brown "purp" jumping at the clothes and tearing them up, all the while yelping with delight. Probably $15 worth of clothing was ruined. The matter was reported to the police

but neither the owner of the dog, nor the animal itself can be found.

BABY

City Statistics

Marriage License. Gaar Campbell Williams, Indianap

olis, 30, newspaper artist, and Miss

Magdalena Englebert, Richmond, 29, musician. Deaths and Funerals. SKINNER Benjamin Skinner, aged 54 years, died this morning at his home, 733 South Ninth street. He is survived by his wife, one daughter and two sisters. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

cnniEESiE

Genuine Holland Article 40c Each At Our Stores Only JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS (Two Stores)

CHEESE Weighs 1,286 Pounds Finest New York Cream Come and See It JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS (Two Stores)

IMPORTED

ERS

Calms your nerves, relieve mental and bodily fatirue. If the strenuous day's work has left rou completely exhausted, . aqueeied Try dropof Juice out of your brain and your aerves are tied In hard knots. Capartne will set yoa rtcnt. Relieves all headaches, biliousness, constipation, colds and grip. Remove the cause.

AtlPrumtsta 10c and the Maftfrvf 4 OmaGaM. Mm, Uiwk

BULK QUEEN OLIVES

Large Fancy Fruit ' 40 CTS. QUART We Have Them JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS t;; (Two Stores)

Huntley & Palmer's Full Assortment

We Have Them JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS (Two Stores)

. Head Lettuce

Green Peas Green String Bean Fancy Egg Plants Home Cauliflower Fresh Cucumbers Young Spring Beets JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS (Two Stores)

VES

Finest Quality QUART JARS We Have Them. JOHN M EGGEMEYER & SONS (Two Stores)

The Finest Produced We Are Exclusive Agents All Sized Bottles JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS (Two Stores)

mssm

Suede Purses and Leather Bags in all colors and all styles from 50c up.

"Leather Goods of

Miller's HarnessStore 827 MAIM ST. phone: 18U

ESTABLISHED 61 Y

LET VS CONVINCE YOV That it will be to your advantage to look through our stock of high class Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware before buying, because of the thoroughly reliable quality of our goods; also because our prices are as low as the best can be sold for. High Quality and Low Price are the dominant factors of our busi-' ness and we assure you of promjJt and efficient service. o. us. idhciiofjsort ......: Diamond Mountings. Watch Repairing

1 h

Th JAM

WMLH,

WI CHEESE

The Genuine 25 Cts. Pound We Have It JOHN r.L EGGEMEYER & SONS (Two Stores)

I Morse Lift Cultivator The Horse-Lift feature lies in the fact that the operator simply Has to re-. lease the lever at his right; the wheels act as a stationary center and the frame is pulled forward by the draft of the horses. This action instantly throws the cultivator into perfect balance. When the lever is released and the top part of the wheel axle and frame move forward, the bar controlling the lift of the gangs is pulled downward, causing the gangs to rise simultaneously with the balancing of the frame. It is this combined movement, as used on the Janesville, that has so successfully solved the question of balancing a cultivator with the shovels in or out of the soil. At the end of the rows, release the lever and the horses do the rest. They lift the gangs and balance the cultivator all in one action. TREADLE GUIDES The Treadle Guides which can be used on the gangs of all Straddle Seat cultivators, place the gangs under complete control at all times, and reduce guiding to an unconscious effort. The gangs are naturally drawn in toward the row on account of a spring provided for that purpose.. Pressure downward on the treadle swings the gang away. Compare this with the old side swinging method. GANGS INTERCHANGEABLE The Janesville Cultivator can be shipped with four, six or eight shovels, spring trip or pin break gangs. All gangs are interchangeable on all Janesville Cultivators except the Hammock seat. This universal arrangement is greatly appreciated by anyone handling more than one style of Janesville Cultivators. For surface cultivation one can change from the Shovel to the Gopher Gang attachment at small expense. Spring Trip Adjustment There is no style of spring trip so easy to adjust as the Janesville. By adjusting the nut at the top of the spring and the revolving stop at the outer end of the bracket, it can be made to trip to suit any requirement.

i ft

oq the investmentr" '