davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
HOUSTON HONORfO
WITH A MONUMENT
dwelling Ceremony Today
at the Grave of the Fam
Gus Texas Patriot.

Huntsville, Texas, April 21.-The
memory of General Sam Houston, who
seventy-five years ago today. broke the
power of the Mexicans by administer
ing decisive defeat to the forces OF
to, was fittingly honored today by the
unwilling of a handsome monument
over the grave of the famous soldier
and statesman in the Huntsville GENE
terry. The unwilling was an event Of
statewide 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-
ton 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 unwilling exercises.
The monument, which cost $4,000.
was erected through an appropriation
of the Texas legislature. The me-
mortal consists of "A low granite shaft
bearing a bas-relief figure of General
Houston, mounted upon his favorite
charger. with his hat in one hand,
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 allie
gorical figures representing war and
peace. Upon the reverse side of the
shaft apepars the Masonic emblem.
The memorial was designed by POM
peO Coppini.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
BOOM FOR HARMON
IS NOW LAUNCHED
Ohio Congressional Delega-
ton Take Definite Ac-
ton at a Meeting.
american News Sereice)

Washington, April 21.-The presid-
entail boom of Governor Harmon of
Ohio was formally launched by the
sixteen Ohio Democratic congressman
at 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 governors 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 an eye out for Bry-
an. Lieutenant Governor Nichols de-
clared the wind would be taken out
of Wilson's claim of being the progress
sive candidate when the Ohio legisla-
ture adopts and Governor Harmon ap-
proves the Oregon plan of the popular
election of senators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
BUSY CORNER NOT
PLACE FOR AUTOS
Says Attorney T. ]. Study in
Argument in Moss-Neff
Damage Case.

In order that the public may be
safeguarded, former city attorney, r.
j. Study, one of the counsel for the
complainant in the $4,000 damage
suit of A. J. Neff against Perry J.
Moss, in the Wayne circuit court, in
the opening argument to the jury FRI
day, said that 1t would be we'll 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 fif-
charging. transferring and receiving
passengers.
II was at this corner on July 4 last
that Mr.. Neff was struck by the Moss
automobile driven by the defendant.
The machine was going very slowly.
When stopped one of the front wheels
was resting on the aged mans legs.
Mr.. Study, who had been making OBJ
servations at Eighth and Main streets,
especially when the cars are assem-
bled 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
passing while cars are assembled
would be most popular
The defense rested it's case early
this morning and few witnesses
were examined in rebuttal. Arrange
ments for the arguments were then
made and at $50 o'clock Mr.. Study
opened for the complainant, He will
be followed by Attorneys Robbins and
Johnson for the defendant, and Will
fred Jessup 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.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
BERTSCH COMPANY
NAMED DEFENDANT

The Hutchcns Car Roofing company
OF rerre Hautc has brought suit in
the Wayne circuit court against
Bertsch and company Of Cambridge
City, demand $500. The Cambridge
City corporation manufactures high
powered steel and iron shecrs and dis
posed OF machine on January "a.
1910. to the complainant for $40. 1t
is alleged that after the machine had
been used u short time 1t broke and it
was then discovered that the machine
was second hand one. SO the COM
piainant alleges. The company was
asked to return the machine. but it is
avered this proposition was refused.
and now the Terre Haute concern
seeks to recover $500 which includes.
the principal. freight rates paid in
shipping the machine and the interest
on the investment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
HARRY MILLER WAS
ELECTED DIRECTOR

Harry l. 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-
ton Of Kuhn, Loeb and company's
representatives when George Gould
forced the election of h. 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 succeed Paul Warburg and Cor
nelius Vanderbilt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
City Statistics
Marriage License.

Gaar Campbell Williams. lndianap-
oils. 80. newspaper artist. and Miss
Magdalena Englebert, Richmond, 20,
musician.
Deaths and Funerals.
SKlNNER-Beniamin Skinner. aged
81 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.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
STEAMBOAT OUTFIT
DELAYS THE VOTE
But Reciprocity Bill Will Go
Through with Ease -
A Job for Kern.
american News Service)

Washington, April 2l.-WiIh but
three principal speakers yet to be
heard for or against the Canadian re-
ciprocity agreement the house met to-
day determined to take vote If pos
sible on the bill tonight.
This vote can be taken unless Re-
publican standpatters, who are fight
ing the agreement. offer more amend
ments 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 I'm.
til tomorrow
1t was estimated today that the re
ciprocity bill will pass the house by
the overwhelming vote of 2 to l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
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
SIS 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
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21

An eagle can i've twenty-eight days
without food
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
KERN ON FINANCE.

Washington, April 81. - Senator
Kern will probably go upon the fl
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.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
ROBBERY ATTEMPT
AT G.. & O. STATION

Thieves pried the iron rods Off the
ticket office window at the C. e. o.
station last night, and although they
opened the windows, did not enter the
building. 1t 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 large sum of money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21
ALL LAWS IN FORCE.
200 New Measures Became
Effective Today.
{Amegiean News Seryfcea

Indianapolis. April al,-All laws en-
acted by the last legislature are now
in effect. The governor this after
noon issued proclamation placing
Der is 2as, including those which had
emergency clauses that became effect
Most important ones are the child
labor. medical inspection OF school
wage, state inspection department,
and building and loan inspection
laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-21

The royal coach of England was
built $50 years ago for the coronation
of George III and weighs threetons
Evening star., 1911-05-25
TO OBSERVE SHEBUOTH.
Feast of Weeks to Be Celebrated in
Hebrew Temples.

Shebuoth, or the Jewish feast of weeks.
because it is celebrated seven weeks after
the second day of the Passover festival,
will be observed in the Hebrew temples
of the city June 1 and .. A class of ten
children will be confirmed at special
services to be held at 10 O'Clock the lat
ter date in the Eighth Street Temple,
with Drs Stern and Simon officiating.
The feast is sometimes called the Pen
tecost, as 1t falls on the "iftieth" day
after that date. The days between the
two festivals are ceremonially counted
(Omer). and are observed by the more
orthodox as a season of abstinence. no
marriages being contracted in that sea-
son. Shebuoth is the festival of the
first fruits, the early harvest festival. In
the ancient temple a sheaf of barley
was presented at the altar. together with
other sacrifices. The day has been as
sociated in Jewish tradition with the
Sinaitic revelation. 1t is in this char.
acter that it has been selected by the
modern reform synagogue for the annual
confirmation day. 1t shares the joyous
character of the other pilgrim festivals.
1t is observed only one day (orthodox
custom adds a second). 1t is regarded as
the corner stone of the Jewish faith. the
memorial of the giving of the ten words.
The harvest character of the day is
preserved in the floral onering brought
by the confirmants. also by readings from
the book of Ruth, the idyll of the early
agricultural life of the Jew. Its deeper
Significance is emphasized by the solemn
confirmation Of the adolescent boys and
girls upon the occasion.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
ADVENT|STS' REPLY
Answer to Statements in
"Sunday BiII' Matter.
TAKE UP SENATE REPORT
Would Also Oppose Making Seventh
Day Compulsory Sabbath.
HUMAN LAW IS NOT NEEDED
Subject Discussed at Meeting Of
Executive Committee of Reli-
gious Liberty Association.
HUMAN LAW IS NOT NEEDED

/ Seventh Day Adventists, in conference
at Takona Park. today protested strong
| " against several features of the Sun
day bill'' introduced by Senator Joseph +.
Johnston of Alabama, and went on record
as saying that there are unexplainable
Misrepresentation in one of the Senate
documents on the subject. Four reasons
were given as sufficient for the defeat of
the bill, but the Adventists were particu-
| larly aggrieved because the Senate doc
ument referred to. report presented
May 23, represents the Advcntists as
| opposed to the Johnson Sunday bill be-
cause it selects the first day of the week
| instead Of the seventh as a compulsory
rest day.
This matter was discussed today at the
meeting Of the executive committee OF
the Religious Liberty Association, de-
partment of the general conference OF the
Seventh Day Adyentists. The resolu-
tionS adopted say that the Seventh Day
Adventist denomination has been serious
ly misrepresented, and continues, as fol-
lows:
Senate report No. 33 names Seventh
Day Adventists as opposing this bill be-
cause they object to the selection OF the
first day of the week, instead OF the
seventh. We will not say that this is
wilful Misrepresentation, but 1t Is mex
cusabe and seems lneXpllcaDie 1t mas
been iterated and reiterated, at public
hearings on Sunday bills. that Seventh
Day Adventists would be just as truly
opposed to bill proposing to make the
seventh day of the week compulsory
Sabbath as they are to bill proposing
to make Sundaykeeping obligatory under
pains and penalties, and the reason has
Evening star., 1911-05-25
FIREMEN MAY NOT STRIKE.
Controversy With Southern Railway
Reaches Critical Stage. However.

Although the controversy between the
Southern railway and its firemen has
reached a critical stage. it appeared
doubtful today that strike would result.
The firemen's organization has demanded
an increase Of ten per cent in wages. with
a threat to strike as an alternative.
President Finley was in conference to-
day with other officers OF the company
regarding the situation, and shortly after
noon an arrangement was made for a
conference between the firemen's commit
tee and President Finley later in the day.
1t is expected that at that conference a
final determination Of the controversy
may be reached.
Vice President Teat Of the. Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Ffremen said that no
strike would be ordered until after the
fullest opportunity had been given for an
adjustment.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

double honors. He received the sword
presented by the Naval Academy class
of 1871 for excellence In practical ord
nance and gunnery. and the navigating
|sextant. presented by Col. Robert M.
Thompson of New York, for excellence
in practical and theoretical navigation
Other awards were as follows:
Cup presented by the National Society.
Sons of the Revolution. for excellence in
practical ordnance and gunnery-Midship-
man Oscar c. Badger. at large.
Cup presented by National Society.
Daughters of the American Revolution,
for excellence In seamanship and inter-
national law-Midshipman Beiner 8. Bull
lard of Wisconsin
Medal presented by Admiral Trenchard.
second New York;. No. 73, Navy League
of the United States. for best essay on
naval or patriotic subject-Midshpma
Edward Ellsberg of Colorado.
Gold medal for small-arm target prac-
tice-Ernest H. Barber, Kentucky.
Silver medal for small-arm target prac-
tice-Roscoe l.. Martin. California
Bronze medal for small-arm target
practice-Harold E. Saunders, Michigan.
Almost on the eve OF his long-wished
graduation from the Naval Academy
Midshipman Frederick G. Haddock of
Colorado has received official word that
his resignation would be accepted on &C.
count OF eye trouble.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
NAVAL ACADEMY H0N0RS
IN PROFESSIONAL LINES
Midshipman Hatch, in Race for
First Place, Gets Double
Honors.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 25.-The hon
|ors won in professional branches at the
Naval Academy by members of the grad
uating and other classes for the scho-
lastic year just closing have been an
lrounced. Midshipman Frederick S.
Hatch of New Hampshire, who is run
ming a close fight with Midshipman Her
bert II. Bouson of South Carolina for
first standing in the graduation class won
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Mrs. Daggett Asks for Divorce.

Mrs. Maud A. Daggett today filed suit
for an absolute divorce from Luther J.
Daggett. She alleges her husband has
not contributed to her support since their
marriage, August s. 1909. and deserted
her more than a year ago. The wife also
charges misconduct. Attorney l.. A.
Block represents her.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
To 0rdain Deaf Mute.

A unique ceremony is to be held in Cal
vary Baptist Church this evening, when
Prof. A. D. Bryant, deaf mute, will
be ordained a Baptist minister. Rev. j.
w. Michaels of Little Rock, Ark, the
only deaf mute clergyman in the Baptist
denomination, will be present and Daruc-
ipate In the services
Evening star., 1911-05-25
To Help Fairgrounds Fund.

The pupils of John Eaton School, Cleve-
land Park. will present THE District
School at Blueberry Corners" tomorrow
night in the assembly hall of the Central
High School. the pl0ceeds to Be for the
benefit Of the Fairgrounds Association.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Death of Mrs. Mary Atlee.

Mrs. Mary Atlee, who died last Satur-
day at her home, 400 Washington avenue.
Brooklyn, N. Y. was the widow OF Will
liam Yorke Atlee. for many years an at
torney of this city. Mrs. Atlee was born
in Hudson. N. Y. and was In the sixty
fifth year of her age. She leaves one son
and one daughter
Evening star., 1911-05-25

Tbe Bluestein Go.
Street. Corner Thirteenth
FOR BARGAIN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OFFER DECISIVE REDUCTIONS IN
CLOTH SUITS, SILK AND ZEPHYR DRESSES,
MILLINERY AND WAISTS, SUITABLE FOR
HOT-WEATHER WEAR
SUIT SECTION.
"a sU1Ts-sOLD UP TO ssz5o BROKEN
SIZES SPECIALLY a. AND IS. WHILE
THEY LAST
AT $o.o5.
No ALTERATIONS
DRESS SECTION
IS SUMNER SILK DRESSES SOLD Up TO
AT $7o5.
(NO ALTERATIONs)
50 PLAID ZEPHYR DRESSES, IN PINK
BLUE, LAVENDER AND GREEN SPECIALLY
AT $4o5.
MILLINERY SECTION.
s. TRIMMED HATS. SOLD UP TO $3.50
AT $500.
WAIST SECTION.
20 CHIFFON-LINED WAISTS. SOLD UP TO
SI25o.
AT $500.
r Street, Corner Thirteenth.
Evening star., 1911-05-25

The young actors. who 5ave been drilled
for their parts by Miss Fitzgerald OF the
their desire to help along the Fairgrounds
movement
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-10

sssy,.s services ssss sssssy - %
ssstsy srssli sssipsm
nsyw ws~ttns s~svt~~s IN wsssss
Hsv, a. 2. wsrrfss. Pastor.
q .csrgettr : Der isssy n vlcssfi-.
rtnfeh - Nss~~s s&~h asndsv 81 ~
e'eIces sHd stg s'elr~s, sse~ps shs
sse,nd swsesr N ssch nonth. wk~n me
- msss enl - steip n. ysspefs
sssssy ssheoi II d iss "
Rsv. n UHsfGGv, Pastor,
mrrnssAs-sssv'sss nest sssasy ~
sssdsy school sspam
irstee service every Wednesday, ssshs
~. PARIS. EscArawrA--s Services q
,. N. Dent gu06eys
Hsvs A. BonLfesssR, Pastor.
.msrncpssr--sssvlsss nest sandsy 81
10im :. N. snd - p, m.
Rnv. Ia A. DARssv, Pastor.
rnesgvrnniAr--sssy on tho f,,ss
enc third sundays Of each month 81
Sunday school every sumo sv. ! !, m a m.
Prayer meeting services Of, Wsdnss.
dsy nights 81 7sD o'clock.
Rev. ,. q. War;, Pastor.
1T. JonS's EriscorAr,-service usxt
sunday ~ follows: IA. M, Holy Com.
msn.on. I45 p M, Evening Prayer
Sunday school 81 10 .. m.
Services every week day afternoon,
except Thufsdsys, ~ 4 o'clock.
REV. JoHN CHiPMAr, Rector.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-10

The knights Of the Maccabces OF
the World instituted tent ia this
city last Friday evening, the charter
roll being made up Of twenty OF The
most prominent young men OF the
city. The installation officers were
State Commander Frank o. Croy Of
Birmingham, and G. g. Moore, the
organizer. The local organIzatIon Is
officially designated O. tent No. Is
and q brilliant future is predicted for
the lodge under the direction OF the
Officers chosen, who are Is follows.
Morton Farley, past commander;
Whitfield w. Walker, commander;
Frank w. Moore, lieutenant com.
rnander; Forrest Il. Canty, record
keeper; Samuel w. Dodge, chaplain;
William Ed. Tucker, master &C ormo:
Willie q. Walker. sergeant; walter
d. EIland, first guard; John n OiYlot.
second guard; h. r. Moore, guardian.
1t is expected that an orgSniEer for
the Ladies OF the Maccabees viii vieit
Pascagpula in the near future "a 81
ganize such . companion tent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-10
TOss POINT |
DEPART nGNTI

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fiftiWsa olHeiiHutaily. sf# Inc As.
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The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-10
T. N. Johnson For FIoater Repre-
sentative.

In the regular announcement COL
umn OF this issue appears the 0fflcial
annnuncement Of Mr., II, M Johnscr
pas q candidate for h0ater repreaen IN
tive la. the next legislature Tor LACK.
son and Harrison counties. M. John.
son is native 6f Jackson county ami
mas lived therein all OF his NE: IA
his early mHnfiood he studied law and
was admitted TO the bar. He prae-
tlced his profession. for several years
ana then turned bis attep tIon 10 lOo.
glpg, timber and the milling husinesS.
Ia each Of which he has been ann.
nently successful. He Is at presefst
rapni1g the Old O'Leary pIaner' az
During the troubious days immo. 7.
diately following the civil war. ana
| curing tne reconstruction period Nj.
johnson threw himself heart and soul
70 the cause OF the ascendancy OF the
wnite race and the reclamation OF
authority 10 his native county and
STATE. HIS labors, sacrifices and suf-
Ierings during that period made him
q bulwark Of strength 10 the sturdv
and devoted little band OF men WIN
triumphed against such odds that The
present generation hear the recltaIe
az In the nature OF legends OF Old.
lie was o member OF the county dem.
Ocratlc executive COMMITTEES and did
excellent work for tho party during
his term, and as q working democrat
10 the ranks he has always been con.
coded to be sincere, willing and
earnest party man.
He was president OF the board OF
supervisors at the time the present
court house was erected and hfe
labors were mainly Instrumental ia
bringing about q state OF public de.
mand for the construction OF the
building. Both before and following
bis membership on the board OF al.
pervisors he was a justice OF the peace
at Wade, 10 beat No. 2. He was chosen
grand chancellor Of the KniQhts Of
Pythias Of the state some years aQo
ana served until about two years AGO.
He was married three Cimes, each OF
his wives being young woman OF
Jackson county. His first wife and
entire family he lost through death.
He u survived by bis wife and two
children; son, who IL engaged 10 the
milling business ct Bond, Miss, and
daughter, the wife of Mr., Paul
i Smith OF this city.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-03-10

There is more Catarrh 10 this Sec
ton OF the country than all other
diseases put together, aud until the
last few years was supposed TO be "a.
durable. For great many years doc
tors pronounced II local disease ana
prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing IL cure With local
treatment, pronounced II incurabIe.
science has proven catarrb to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Ha!l's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
Dy =. J. Cheney h Co., Toledo. Ohio.
. the only constitutional cure on the
market. II Il taken internally in
doses from 10 Crops to q teaspoon ful.
n acts directly on the blood and
mucoua surfaces OF the system. They
oneF one hundred dollars for any case
q falls 70 cure. Send for circulars and
Addfs.s J. J. CHENEY 4 Co., To-
ledO, Ohio.
Sold b Druggists, 75c
Iake Halrs Family Pills for consti.
R8y-V4ss