Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 132, 8 April 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

Sherlocko The Monk

VVATSO, TAe TOUR. GUN THE RENpezVOUi OF BLACfc rou vu find the den ft HlpE YOUH.SELF AND DOmT ICOLONEL TO HAVE : HIS SUPREME TEST ! Pennsylvania Convention I May Decide Campaign i Kentucky Convention. ' (National News Association) , PHILADELPHIA, April 8 A surfvey of the political situation in the fstate of Pennsylvania today makes it (evident that the coming state wide prirmaries on April 13, when sixty-four (national Republican delegates will be selected, to the national convention at Chicago, will be the most interesting innd vital struggle in the prenominaftion campaigns of both President Taft fand ex-President Roosevelt. Pennsylvania carries seventy-six dellegates and twelve delegates at large. jThls the state gave Colonel Roosevelt fa plurality of 505,000 in 1904, the largleet plurality ever given a presidential j candidate in any state, and is for that treason held to be the strongest. Roosejvelt state of any size in the union. It iis held, therefore, in many quarters Ithat defeat for the Roosevelt followers will deal a decisive blow at the nomination campaign of the Colonel; while fcis victory over the strong state Republican machine under the control of Senator Boise Penrose and backed by the business interests would have an Incalculable moral effect upon the voters of the nation. Claims of Candidates. The situation as it stands today shows the Roosevelt managers claiming twenty-six of the national district delegates; while the Taft allies, with 'the Wanamakers and prominent busi- , ness men throughout the state aiding them, are positive that Pennsylvania will show a solid Taft delegation. In this city and Pittsburg the fight ; bet ween the Republican factions has 'been particularly bitter, straw votes in both communities held by Roose.'velt papers showing the Colonel a favorite by three to one. Against these figures the Taft men lodge the allegation of particanship, claiming the votjing will have no effect upon the reIturns on April 13th. These two cities i comprise ten districts, six in Philadelphia and four in Pittsburg and will elk.ct twenty delegates. The Roosevelt fight throughout the Istate and particularly in Allegheny county is in the hands of William "Winn, a former State Senator of the iward politician type, who has been spending money like water in an effort to sweep the state for his candidate. Flinn, when seen today, was confident In his forecasts of victory, stating that riot only would Roosevelt doctrines triumph in the districts conceded to entertain a Roosevelt tenor, but that many other, districts at present Hhought to be strongly for President Taft, would be found to have swung over to the Colonel. Roosevelt district candidates are in the field throughout the state. TAFT CLAIMS VICTORY. : LOUISVILLE, Ky.. April 8. With ithe Kentucky Republican State contention set for April 10, both the iRoosevelt and Taft supporters were jbusy today forecasting victory and I claiming the national delegates to be selected by that body. A recapitulation of the fight between ,the two Republican factions, however, seems to favor the Taft element. Not only is the Republican machine in Kentucky apparently well in hand, but, under the leadership of Senator FrawJey, it has worsted the Roosevelt followers in all the preliminay meetings. Despite this fact, however, the Colonel's cohorts were positive today that they had sufficiently strengthened their organization to force for the convention to give at least a fair division of the National delegates. EASTER DANCE Mrs. Kolp s dance Tuesday . night in I. O. O. F. Hall with Lucas Saxophone Trio, of Columbus. Admission to gallery, 15 cents. ENJOY WHAT YOU CAN. To be soured by poverty or to be baidened by it is a' mistake, an error of thought. Instead of enjoying our life we are crajiping ourselves. It is as if we were set at a feast and sulkily refused to enjoy a few dishes because we could not reach everything on the table and make ourselves sick,- like foolish children that we are. Qliss Carman.

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PETE'S. SAN& devest SUSPECT oeseted ' i '"IS f-lAKE-UP OF STirt TltL

MR. PlERPO MO?GO. THPT

GREATEST EVER S&V v.S TOLD TO Hush S-TullertQii BY "DICK" EQAN. Second Baseman Cincinnati Reds and Who Is Regarded Among Players as One of the Cleverest and Brainiest Men in Baseball. The greatest play I ever saw happened so recently that a lot of the fans ought to remember it. They never would forget it if they appreciated how wonderful it was. I think they did at the time, for the play set the crowd wild. Hoblitzeli, our first baseman, made the play. It was in the last series against Chicago's Cubs on the Cincinnati grounds in 1908, when they were fighting for the pennant with New York and Pittsburg, and we were out of the race. Most of us wanted either Chicago or Pittsburg to win, but then we were out to win for ourselves, although games didn't do us much good at that stage of the proceedings. One of the smallest crowds of the year saw that game, as Cincinnati wasn't interested in Chicago, and perhaps that is why so few recall the play. The game was close and hard fought all the way, although later we broke away and won it in the last inning. The Cubs were leading us and seemed to be making runs as they pleased. In the seventh inning they had men on first and third with Chance at the bat and no one out, when Chance hit one of the hardest bounding drives I ever saw in my life. That ball was whistling "there It goes" as it took two hops down the line and started onto foul ground. Just grazing the corner of the first bag. It looked a triple or a home run and the finishing touch of the game. Hobby was playing a little deep. He saw that ball going and took a running dive out across the line, stuck out one hand, and as he slid on his side he grabbed the ball with his outstretched hands and plowed a furrow ten feet onto foul ground with his body. It was so rapidly.done that neither the pitcher nor myself had started for first, and we both covered as fast as possible. Still I couldn't reach it. Hobby saw Chance probably would beat us both, and half rising to his feet he dived head first at the bag and touched it with his hand just a foot ahead of DICK EGAN. Chance. Meantime the runner on second, Evers, I believe it was, had seen the play, and seeing Chance jump over Hobby to escape spiking him, Evers sprinted around third and started home. He was half way there and flying as Hobby began to get up. Hobby saw what was coming off. There wasn't time for him to jump to his feet and make a throw, but he staggered half way to his knees and cut loose. The ball went to the plate on the first bound, Evers was nailed as he slid and the Cubs didn't score in that round. It didn't look as if that would save us. and perhaps that is why so little attention was paid to the play. But in the ninth, with two on bases, Lobert cracked out a hit and beat the Cubs out of the gamo and the pen mant, or so it seemed then. Of course Lobert's hit was the big thing of the game and got all the notices, but I still think Hobby's play the greatest I ever witnessed. (Copyright, 1911, by W. G. ChapmanJ Th?r Is an vaeSlds so f A! a at t09 saic top so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syr--?psin. the positive care J--r all diseases arisn.. am stiroacb treabl, Tie ortce s very rca isable- 50a aod ii-

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THJE EICnjIOND PAX.LADIU3I AXD SUJi-TELEGItASI.JIOXDAY, APRIL 8, 1015.

THAT INTEND TT SHAU. SEE 1

WORLD-WIDE FESTIVAL BY CATHOLICS

(National News Association) Catholics in every part of the globe are to participate in the worldwide rejoicings to be made next year under the direction of Pope Pius X. to commemorate the sixteenth centenary of the Peace of Constantine, by which act Christianity emerged from the state of a suppressed religion to that of one duly recognized by the Roman Empire the head of which became its champion. Constantine's defeat of his colleague, Maxentius, at the Milvian Bridge, now known as Ponte Moble, on October 28, 312 A. D., practically assured the formal establishment of the church, but it was not until Constantine gave the world the celebrated Edict of Milan, in the spring of 313, that it became a legal fact and the edict itself was received as a general and fundamental law of the Roman world. It is this event that is to be made the occasion of rejoicing. The movement for a worldwide celebration originated with the College of Cult to the Martyrs and the Association of the Holy Cross. Pope Pius was so impressed with the idea that he decided upon a universal celebration ana appointed a body called the Superior Council to arrange the program. At the head of this council are Cardinal Francis de Paula Cassetta as protector and Prince Mario Chigi as president. Already this body has communicated with the leading Bishops throughout the world and at least one definite idea regarding the celebration has been adopted, and with the hearty approval of Cardinal Gibbons in this country, Cardinal Bourne for England, Cardinal Logue for Ireland, and the entire hierarchies of the South American republics. This is the erection in Rome of a great church, the gift of Catholics throughout Christendom, to be known as the Church of the Holy Martyrs. A EUGENIE'S ESCAPE. How the Empress Got Out of France After Sedan. As soon as the hot headed citizens of Paris learned in September, 1870, that their emperor, Napoleon III., had surrendered to the Prussians at Sedan these Parisians rose in a riotous mob and made posthaste for the Tuileries. They were armed and after royal blood and plunder. The empress had to flee for her life. Assisted by the Austrian and Italian ministers, she made a hurried flight from the palace, but found the mob ahead of her in tho garden; back again and then out by a secret way Into a side street, where they entered a carriage. A street gamin recognized the empress here, but the shouting of the mob was so great that the boy's cry of warning was not heeded. Once the carriage was stopped by a mob. but the party alighted and managed to escape. Finding themselves near the residence of Dr. Evans, the American dentist, they took refuge there, and the doctor took upon himself the responsibility of Empress Eugenie's safety. The empress put on a dress belonging to Mrs. Evans and, with limp. Breton, her friend, was driven by Dr. Evans to the suburbs. Dr. Evans explained that the women were a patient and her attendant whom he was taking to a sanitarium. Two days Liter the fugitives reached a coast town, whence they escaped to England. Plants That Shoot Arrows. The arrows are crystal needles of oxalate of lime. They are of microscopic domensions. and they are shot from minute capsule shaped bodies found in the tissues of such plants as the Indian turnip and the Polynesian taro. An extraordinary spectacle may be viewed in the field of the microscope when the "bonds" contained in a drop of taro pulp begin to discharge their arrows. Sometimes only one or two needles and sometimes groups of four to ten were discharged at once, the bomb recoiling as the projectiles left it. It has been suggested that the i intense burning and pricking sensations experienced In chewing such plants as those just mentioned are due to the reh'ase and discharge of these crystal arrows when the plant tissues are crushed in the mouth. Harper's Weekly. Her Self Sacrifice. "She's awfully self sacriacing. "How do you make that out?" -Well, she stayed at home from church Sunday to sit up with a sick woiaan." "Huh! She isn't a regular churchgoer. I don't see anything self sacrificing in that"You don't? But, my dear, she had a new gown and a new hat that bad Just arrived Saturday niQt-" OeTeland Plain Dealer.

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number of prelates from each of the nations are to have a voice in the committee that will pass upon the plans for this edifice. The church will be built near the Milvian bridge, where Maxentius was pressed into the Tiber when he tried to get back to Rome. The Superior Council has advised all the Bishops that they may arrange their own cele-i brations according to the general idea which will shortly be submitted to them. This general plan contemplates masses of thanksgiving in the cathedral churches and sermons peculiar to the occasion, the publication of historical data relative to the event itself, and festivals for the children. Cardinal Farley will devide upon the nature of j the festivities for the Archdiocese of' New York. There is a plan afoot for a national demonstration in Baltimore, asked to deliver the chief oration. Car-i dinal Gibbons is to confer with the members of the Hierarchy and in a short time will make known what from the national commemoration will take. Prince Chigi in the first document on the subject, says: "This solemn commemoration of the victory of the Cross must also be the expression of the wish that under its glorious teaching all men may unite with us in the profession of the true faith atod of sincere and ardent love toward the Redeemer of souls. May all join fraternally in that Christian charity which is the best pledge of a lasting peace prolific in moral and material benefits." It is intimated that the Pope may take this opportunity to address a formal invitation to the peoples jot the world to join the fold and that it will be in general along the lines of Pius IX. 's celebrated document on the same subject. FIGHTING FISH. In the Rage of Battle They Turn From Dull to Brilliant Colors. In the gardens of Singapore it is the custom to stock the ponds with all manner of queer fishes, many of them of the fighting variety so dear to tb heart of the orientals. This species of fish is so combative that it is only nec essary to place two of them near each other, like fighting cocks, and perhaps to irritate them a little to bring' on a lively conflict. They at once charge each other with fins erect, at the same time changing color in their excitement from the dullest of gray greens to brilliant reds and blues. Indeed, confinement in close quarters is not needed to arouse their j combative propensities. Place two glass jars close together, with one of these fighting fish in each and they will at once swim round and endeavor to charge each other through the interposed glass. Even a single fish seeing himself re flected in a mirror will dart at hisj own image and. irritated all the more; by his failure to reach his supposed) enemy, will assume the most brilliant hues. Seeing his reflected antagonist do the same, he will redouble his efforts to reach him. Exchange. 1 T I st ' ;Z r?,r;U : -,;,OI1-i

photographer dislikes above atl others j Pak3and that is to get an order for a pic- IV. The critic should have visited ture that is to be used as evidence in the mission fields or talked freely with a lawsuit The photographers who are missionaries. Theory is one thing and most in demand for this purpose are; practice is quite another, especially the busiest ones, those who make a ; hen the theory is created in Amerspecialty of taking pictures of newsiica' but has to be applied in Africa, events for the papers and magazines, j Parents find that the course of trainWhen any one wants photographic evl-j ing applied to one child is sometimes dence he is likely to remember the j worthless when applied to another, name of some firm of Drofesslonals I though the children be in the

that be has seen often in print and asks them to do the job. We wouldn't mind that sort of

work so much if taking the picture - it is cautiously and wisely given, bewas all that there was to it. said ones cause: of these picture men. "We get $3 or I- It is unwise to criticise what 55 for the picture. Later we get a : God has especially commanded. The subpoena, and we have to s-nd to ! person who criticises the work of mis-

court the man that took it. to swear that he recognizes his work, that he took the picture, that he never was arrested and a lot of other fool stuff that uses up a day's time. Therefore we never touch such a Job knowingly. New Xork Sun. A Puzzle For Willy. The new school superintendent was chock full of new pedagogy. "Never ask leading questions when examining your pupils." he commanded his teachers. Do not hit at the answers. Make the' learner find them unassisted." This is how the young lady teaching Greek history obeyed: "Willie, who dragged whom how many times around the walls of what ?" ETery body's.

The Criticism of Missions By Rev. Edward A. Marshall, Director of Missionary Course, Moody Bible Institute, Chicago It is natural to expect that missionary work will be criticised when one considers the great variety of people interested and the many dif ferent views pro- I mulgated. There are three or fourv hundred societies belonging to scores of denominations now working in the field. They 20,000 aries have over active service and are spending more than $30,000,000 annually on the work. It would be unfair to say that criticism must be prohibited and that no critical questions would be answered. The critic could justly reply that since he was unable to learn how his money was being spent, he would cease to contribute. On the other hand the critic must be fair to the society and worker who naturally expect him to know what he is talking about before he speaks. Of course there are different kinds of criticism just as there are different kinds of people. One speaks with a view to helpfulness, another criticises because he desires to find reasons to excuse himself from responsibility while a third ma talk against the work because he is not content to sanction the use of any ecclesiastical harness or work in harmony with his fellows on any task. However the person who wishes to be accorded a hearing on missionary work (or any other work) should comply with certain rules, which, If observed will make him an aid to the building up of that work in some substantial, beneficial way. I. The critic must be a Christian. A man out of Christ looks at the subject from the wrong viewpoint. He naturally thinks It unnecessary to send the gospel to the heathen if he has refused it himself. Neither can he be expected to support a teaching he does not himself believe. II. The critic must be a soul winner. That is. he must have some adequate realisation of the value of a lost soul and must have tried to bring souls to Christ. III. The critic must be an honest student of missionary work. The great task of missions cannot be learned by intuition. It involves matters touching the personal life and liberties of thousands and the purses of millions. It deals with the deepest principles of organization and requires a broad knowledge of the working value of policies and methods. Therefore the person who would J iaiv oiauuaiuo ivi v avvyvivu vs. xnlsslonaries must know whereof he same family. Then again, if a person Is capable of offering criticism he must see that sions must remember that he is deal- ' ing with the triune God. Every per-; eon of the Godhead is vitally Inter- ! ested, and is also a personal partici- ' pant in the work of saving the heathen. Therefore the critic stands on j perilous ground before bis Creator. II. There are 20,000 missionaries j who have believed enough in missions ; to be out on the field today. The critic whd remains at home in a well j feathered nest must realise that it is ! no small thing to put his inexpert- j enced judgment up against the actual ; labors of consecrated thousands whose universal testimony is that "missions j pay-" i IIL The transformation of the j heathen, which has taken place dur: ing the past 100 years, overwhelming- j ly answers all those who would say i Iuat toe ors is nm, worjn wnue. Any- t on,ej;h: Xi& WJched the evolution. oX

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triDes ana" nations oy tne process ot divine regeneration; who has seen annihilating customs become only items for the historian, and the number of panted languages leap from fifty to more than five hundred, through missionary toil, has surely felt his thoughtless criticisms grow cold on his lips. These things make a wise man careful in his Judgment for he realizes that his Influence may mean the weal or woe of some of his fellowmen, both at home and abroad. The man who is not both wise and careful in his speech cannot of course expect men who are in the thick of the fight to leave their posts and come back to where he reclines comfortably in the barracks in order to answer bis idle words. LATE MARKET HEWS j Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. Second National Bank Bldg. Phone I 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK. April 8. Open High Low Copper 82Tb 83 82 Am Smelting 86?; 87 85 U S Steel 734 73 4 71 Clone 82 87 72 113 125 112 108 TT C O 1 t J vj o oirtfi piu 116'; Pennsyjvania 125 St Paul ... 1124 B & O 108 1134 H34 126 1254 1124 111 108 10814 N Y Central. Reading 113 1144 113 113 16414 165 164 164i Canadian Pac 248 248 246 Gt Northern. 135 135 135 246 135 Union Pacific 175 175 174 174 North "rn Pac 124 124 123 123 Atchison ... 109 110 109 109 L & N .; 158 158 157 157 Southern Pac 115 115 114 114 Am Can Cora 28 29 27 28 Am Can Pfd 110 111 110 110 Northern Pac Ex Divident 1. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, April 8. Wheat

May 103 103 101 103 July 97 97 96 97 Sept 95 95 94 95 -Corn-May 77 77 75 76 July 75 75 74 75 Sept 74 74 73 74 OatsMay 56 56 55 56 July 50 50 50 50 Sept 43 43 42 43

BASEBALL NOTES J. E. Sullivan, manager of the Starr Pianos, had his team at the Athletic park yesterday for practice. The Waldorfs also practised at the Athletic park yesterday. Both teams are showing indications of playing good ball this season. Van Etter and Knight, a local battery, have been signed by New Paris for the coming season. Charles Skillens will put a colored ball team into the field this year. The team will be composed chiefly of members of the old Giants. Biggest Little Store in Town for Fine Emblem Goods. Kennedy's, 526 Main street. MURRAY'S WEEK APRIL 8TH BIG EASTER BILL Headed By Jewell's Manikins OTHER FEATURES GENNETT THEATRE TUESDAY, APRIL 9TH May Irwin IN She Knows Better Now. Prices 25e to $1.50

By Gus Mager

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Benj. F. Hat Held to Jas. TV. Hall, Feb. 22. 1912. 91. Tt. S, E. & S. W. tec. 5-15-13. Rebecca E. Fulghum to Walter L. Dalbey. March 29. 1912. $150. Lot 23. C. & S. C. Brown, add. Richmond. Benton Wilson to Wayne Trust. Co. Tr. March 30. 1912, $1. Lot 59. J. Smith add. Richmond. Forest Monger to Naomi Monger. April 2. 1912. 13999. Lot 215 Haynes add. Richmond. Martha J. Meade to Mary A. Blue. April 1. 1912, 1. Lot 63. O. P. Centerille. Naomi Monger to Forest Monger. April 2. 1912. $500. Pt. S. W. sec. 20-16-14. John If. Veregge to Forest Morger, April 2. 1912. $3000. Pt. lot 7. If. Moffitts add. & pt. lot 1. W. Wiggins add. Richmond. A Fine Distinction. Sometimes a small boy can draw : fine distinction. Two fishermen of the -sportsman type, equipped with all the latest appliances for angling, were" walking a mountain road when they met a barefooted boy with a tin can in his band and a carelessly trimmed branch of a tree slung over his shoulder. " 'Hello, sonny P exclaimed one of ' the men- "Going fishing?" "No," drawled the youngster, with, only a glance at the splendid outfits. "I ain't goln fishln. I'm Just goin down to the crick to ketch some fish." BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable is magic for coughs, grip, croup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption - to the last stare. KILLS THE GERMS! -OLIVER VISIBLE : TYPEWRITER For Sale Cheap. Perfect condition and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval and trial. Write to Charles W. Rickart. Rosed ale. Kans. LASTS A LIFE TIME I painted Signs for Gaar-Scott, Henley, J. O. Barber, Kreimeier, Bee Hive Grocery andothers, 25 years ago and are good today. All kinds of Painting. Etc- C. Q. EGBERT 1100 MAIN ST. Fine Cut Glass Tumblers High Grade Patterns Only 48 Cents At HANER'S OUR COFFEE . Is Roasted Every Day at the Store It Will Please You II. G. Hadley Something for Nothing With each purchase of Popular Music, will give one copy free. WALTER RUNGE, 23 North 9th SL WANTED YOUR MACHINE 4 AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER A GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN 8TREET Phone 040 or S1SS E. C. HADLEY Meat Market Phone 2591 123S ttaia RAIGHEA Superior Electric Fixtures Direct From maker to yu Craiohccd Co. SIS Matin St.

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