Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 94, 20 April 1907 — Page 4

Page Four,

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, SaturdayApril 20, 1907. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Sunday Services at the Churches. THE ROMANTIC WINDING TRAIL. and Sun-Telegram.

Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets.

RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily '. 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 7c IN ADVANCE One- Year $3.50 Entered at Richmond. Ind., Postoffice As Second Class-Mail Matter. ARGUMENT HEARD Oil VALIDITY OF TWO CEIIT LAW (Continued from page 1.) portanee to the railroads of the counwhether individual states have thei right to enact such laws as the States: bare been putting on their statute? books ever since Ohio started a years ago to declare what shall be the rnaxi- i mum rate charged by carriers for transporting passengers on their trains. ; In his argument for the temporary injunction. Attorney Blakly set forth that Anna M. Boyle is holder of forty bonds of the Louisville, New AlbanyAc Corydon railroad, which extends from King's Cave to Corydon Junction a. distance of t.welve. miles, but which Js operated only between Corydon and Corydon Junction, a distance of eight miles, where it connects with the Louisville division of the . Southern railroad, running from St. Louis to Lexington. Ky where it connects with the Queen & Crescent road. He stated that the Corydon road was in such financial condition that the Interest on the bonds for two years remains unpaid. After nineteen years of operation, the road, it was declared, has a surplus of only ?.j.fWK.7, while outstanding claims against it aggregate $20.00 ; this. too. in spite of the fact that the rate of fare charged its pas sengers was 4 l-" tents a mile, the" farei one way from Corydon to Corydon Junction being cents. Alleges Is Confiscatory. In conclusion, the attorney for the plaintiff declared that the 2-tent law as passed by the legislature is confiscatory, inasmuch as it would require the owners of the road to abandon it. lie pointed out that the confiscatory aspect of the act rendered it unconstitutional; therefore, he prayed for a temporary injunction. " " - Shrewd attorneys see in the filing of the suit a clever play on the part of; the carriers traversing Indiana. They ; pay that it can be clearly shown that; the new law would work a hardship j upon the Louisville. New Albany &) Corydon road. This "dinky" lin j was selected, it is thought, to bring; the suit Inasmuch as it was hard hit by the provisions of the act; and yet if it can be shown that the law is confiscatory in this particular case, tho Supreme court would probably declare the act unconstitutional and therefore annul its provisions. That such a move as the one now being made, was contemplated long ago. is apparent as the railroads made no effort to defeat the 2-cent bill while it was pending in the general assem bly. There seems to be no doubt that the railroads decided among themvelve to let the law be enacted with out a fight and then to attempt to have it declared unconstitutional as soon as it should go into effect. Bitten by a Spider. Through blood poisoning caused by n spider bite John Washington of Tlosqueville. Tex., would have lost his leg, which became a mass of running sores, had he not been pursuaded to try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He writes: "The first application relieved and four boxes healed all the sores." Heals every sore. 23c. at A. G. Luken & Co. druggists. Jos. Thomas 111 Again. Joseph Thomas, an aged carpenter, is confined to his bed again at his home one mile northwest of New Paris, O. ARE YOUR CLOTHES FADED? L"se Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell j-ou sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. . apr6-tf Phone your want ads to the rallad. urn. Both phones 21. 'se artificial" sas for light and heat. 10-tf Mrs. Fred Brown and daughter. Miss Weltha have gone to New Madfsou, O.. to attend the high school commencement. To feel strong, have good appetito and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the prent system tonic and builder. MASONIC CALENDAR. Week commencing April 15. Saturday Stated meeting ia Loyal chapter O. E. S. a Bs Kind Vflu Ha8 A'2.s Bci&M af

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Another of the Many Pleasures Which the Palladium Party Will Enjoy at Jamestown.

I The Father of the I American Nslvv. tagjT T HE . American people are grow ing more and more fond of erectinz memorials to their military and naval heroes. One of the latest of these is the statue of Commodore John Barry, recently unveiled in Philadelphia. It stands ia Independence square, in the very shadow of Independence hall, so intimately associated with the birth of American ULertr. Barry is often called the "fa1 THE BARHT MONUMENT IN PHILADELPHIA. ther of the American navy." John Paul Jones was an officer under him. The Btatue of Barry now possessed by Philadelphia was presented to the city by the Society of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, of which the naval fighter was a member, and it was unveiled by Miss Elsie Hazel Hepburn, great-great-grandnlece of the hero, on March 10. Barry was born in Ireland in 1745 and came to the colonies when fifteen years old. He elected to make the sea his profession and soon took rank as a sailor of rare ability and was gjveu commend of a number of big ships engaged in commerce. At the outbrealof the Revolution he,was commissioned to command the brig Iexington, and this vessel was the first to fly the Con tinental flag. He captured the fir?t ship ever taken by an American warship. His remains I'e in the church yard of the vr!:?-rs'l3 St. Mary's Ro m?T. '"' ' """'Helohia.

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4 "SB J and Sun-Telegram and tie inscription on ms tomb reacs in part as follows: 8acr3 to the memory tZ Commodore John Barry, father of the American navy. Let the Christian patriot and soWier who visit thao mansion's of tho dad view this monument with respect and veneration, lieneath It rst the remains of John Barry, who vas born In the County Wexford, Ireland, in the year 1745. America was the object of hl patriotism and the aim of his usefulness and ambition. At the besririninsr of tho Revolutionary war he held the commission of captain In the then limited r.aw of the colonies. His achlvpjrtents in battlw and hi renowned naval tacti3 merited for him the position of commodore and to be justly regarded as th father of the American navy. He fought often and bled in the cause of fretrc'rtiii. but his deeds of valor did not diminish In him the virtues which adorn ed his private life. Barry died in 1803. One of the most exciting of the engagements In which . . X-".- -T-- T; i COMMODORE JOHN BABBT. he participated was that between the Alliance, which he commanded, and the British ships Atlanta and Trepassy. At the beginning of the battle the Alliance lay in a dead calm and could not bring her broadside to bear. The two British ships poured a galling fire Intf her, and early in the engagement Captain Barry was carried below wounded la the shoulder by a grapeshot. The flag of the Alliance was shot away, and the crew of the enemy began cheering at the prospect of a certain victory. Barry, lying wounded in the cockpit, declined to listen to any proposition to surrender. 'If the ship can't be fought without It," he said. "I'll be carried on deck." His bravery stirred his crew. They cheered wildly tho bloody figure carried on deck, a new flag was hoisted, and the American shot was sent rip ping into the enemy afresh. Then nature came to the aid of the sorely pressed Americans. A breeze sprang up and gave the Alliance a chance to shift and use her guns. The Americans then fought with such unparalleled vigor that the two British ships were forced to surrender. Mr. S. L. Bowen, of Wayne, W. Va., writes: T was sufferer from kidney disease, so that at times I could not get out of bed. and when I did I could not stand straight. I took Foley's Kidney Cure. One dollar bottle and part or the second cured me entirely." Foley's Kidney Cure works wonders where others are total failures. A. G. Luken & Co.

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St. Paul's Lutheran C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 9. Rev. MonInger of Cincinnati will be with us, and deliver one of his characteristic lectures on Bible study. German servic - es at 10:30. Subject, "The Thoughts

of the True pie's meeting ing services Chris' m." Young peoat 6:30. English preachat 7 o'clock. Subject, 'Visions." North A Street Friends First Day school at 9:13 a. in.; meet for worship at 10:30; Young Friends association at 6:30 p. ra. Subject for discussion, "Influence of Modern. Journalism," opened by Edward II. Ilnrris Mid-week meeting for worship, followed by the regular monthly meeting for business at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Bible Study circle, Saturday, April 20, from 7 to 9 p. m. at the home of Emily P Yeo, North Seventeenth street. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all who desire to attend these meetings. United Brethren Corner of Eleven th and North B streets. M. Hobson pastor. Preaching at 10:20 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. W. J. Pruner, D. D. of Dean, O.; Sunday school at 9:15 Juniors at 2 p. m.; prayer meeting W'-'-sday at 7:30 p. m. All are cord' 'nvited. Baptiet F. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; morning subject, "The Lord's portion is his people"; evening subject, "Satan"; Sunday school at 9:13 a. m.; Junior 2:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to these services. St. Paul's Episcopal 7:30 a. m. holy communion; 9:15 ' a. m. Sunday school; 10:30 a. m. morning prayer and sermon; 6:45 p. m. Bible class; 7:30 p. m. evening pras'cr and sermon, with tull choral service ana soio. Services every Friday nignt m i'arisn Dunaing t :&j. v esit-u '.-nun. Public cordially invited to any of the services. First Church Christ Scientist At Pythian temple, South Eighth street. Sunday morning services at 10:45 a. m. Subject "Probation after death." Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45 p. m. All welcome. Children s Sunday school at :ao a. m Christian Science reading room, located No. 10 North Tenth street, opposite

Westcott hotel, open every day, ex- class meeting at 11:45; Epworth Leacept Sunday. The public is cordially sue at 6:30. Friends and strangers invited. j are invited. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and Grace M. E. W. M. Nelson, pastor. South C streets. Mass 7:30; High Sunday School at 9:00 a. m. Preach

, Mass at 9:45; Vespers, Sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell. Rector. Rev. H. J. Gadlage assistant. St. Marv't Churr.h T,skk frorv Su'nday at 6. 8 and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermon at 10:30. Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Kev. J. t Mattmgiy, Kector, Kev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. First Presbyterian Corner Tenth and North A streets. Sunday school 9:15 a. m., Howard A. Dill superinten dent. Preaching Sunday morning at 10:30 by the Pastor Emeritus Dr. I. M. Hughes. Vesper service at 4:30. at which time the Choir will repeat the cantata rendered on Easter evening. entitled the "Crucifixion" and the Res urrection." No evening service. Ev erybody invited to these services. First M. E. R. J. "Wade pastor. Sunday school at 9: lo a. m. Morning service at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by pastor "What Think Ye of Christ?" Class meeting at 11:45 a. m.; Junior League at 2:30 p. m.; Epworth. League j The Perfect Way Scores of Indiana Learned Citizens It. Have If you suffer from backache, There is only one way to cure it. The perfect way is to cure the kidneys. A bad back means sick kidneys.Neglect it, urinary troubles follow. Doan's Kidney Pillsjare made for kidneys only. Are endorsed by Indiana people. Mrs. Mary Redgrave, of 40S Third) street, Logansport, Ind., says: "I do not think I saw a well day during all of two years, I had pain in my loins and back and frequent headaches, and some of the attacks made me go to bed. Thinking there was some inward trouble I used different medicines which, however, seemed to do me no good. Being advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills for this trouble I did so, and before I had taken the first box the bearing down pains had left me. I kept on with their use and three boxes caused the backache, and headaches to disappear. I cannot begin to tell how happy I felt. Doan's Kidney Pills made a new woman of ss ' me. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, Sole Agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Five Rehearsals Remain. The weekly rehearsal of the May Festival chorus was held Thursday evening, at the coliseum. A large number were present. Five more regular rehearsals remain. This May Interest Yoa. No one is immune from Kidney trouble, so just remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will stop the irregularities and cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. A. G. Luken &. Co. Wanted Immediately, sober and reliable men for steady work; good wages; call at The Elliott &, Reid Co.. West Richmond. 4-tf A marvelous preparation containing the constituent elements of life, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea cures when all else has failed, .33 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. Use artificial gas for light and heat 10-tf

at 6:30 p. m.; evening sermon at 7:30 by Rev. R. E. Diffendorfer of Madison, N. J. Music by choir under Prof. J. Lieroy Harris. All welcome, j First Christian Corner Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum

pastor. Saturday night Evangelist Wilson will speak on the theme: "Christian Union and Unity." On Sunday morning he uses "An Old Lone Story." Miss Ruth Harris will sing: "My Father Knows." In the atternoon Mr. Wilson holds a service for women and girls only, using as his subject, A woman s Power." Miss Marie Kaufman will sing. In the evening Mr. Wilson speaks acrain on the subject, "Heaven's Last "ivitation." Prof. Lintt will sing: - Great Judgment Morning." On Monday night tT'-. Wilson will give his great lecture " The Death, Burial, Resurrection i Ascension of Jesus." First English Lutheran E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship 10:30; evening service 7. Special music at both services by the reorganized choir under the leadership of L. B. Nusbaum. The services will henceforth be held in the church auditorium. Sunday school at 9 a. m. A cordial welcome for all strangers. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: "The Communion Service." Evening subject: "The Satisfied Savior," Sabbatli school, 9:13 a. m. Christian Union 6:30 r. m. Second English Lutheran Service in the morning at 10:30 and in the evoniug at 7:30. Prof. Kenworthy of

Earlham will preach at both services.! Sunday school at 9. iOne of the Measures Put Through the

i 5outn Eighth Street Friends Clar encc M. Case pastor. Bible rchool at ? . m.; meeting ior worsnip at llKoli; special evangelistic C. E. service at 6:30; mid-week meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Whitewater Friends Charles A Francisco pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m.; meeting for worship at 10:30. Fifth Street M. E. J. O. Campbell, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15; preaching at 10:30 by the Rev. E. B. Westhafer, of Centerville and at 7:30 by the pastor; Junior League at 2:30; . - . ' mg by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30. Class meeting at 11:45 a. m. Epworth league at o: p. m. friends of the church and strangers are cordially int . t J JB the vneu. un me inemoers OI church be in your places of worship and beSin the conference year with tuiibuitu zeal. Second Presbyterian Church N. 19th and C. C. O. Shirey, pastor, Morning worship at 10:30. Preaching by the pastor. Subject: "The Promise or the Father. The choir under the direction of Prof. Clinton Routh, at 7:30 will, repeat the Easter Music,' and the entire service will be turned into a service of song with a short talk by the pastor. The Brotherhood meets at - y. xxi. axxu wxn u auuresseu uy lue m. and will be addressed by the j in i. j , j it. . Rev. Clarence Case of the South Eighth Street Friends' church. All men are cordially invited. Sunday School with F. D. Warner. Sunt. ; meets at 9:15. Earlham Heights, with G. W. Neff, supt., meets at 2:30. ; Junior C. E. at 2:30. Senior C. E. at 6:45. Cordial invitation to all these services. . TWO VISITS President Roosevelt thinks so well of the Jamestown Exposition that he will make two visits, one on the opening day and another later in the summer. AH roads will lead to Norfolk this summer. None who go will see more or live better while there than the Palladium and Sun-Telegram party cf six. Use artificial gas for light and Ieat. 10-tf i

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1 Any Person Can Operate Them. Every Machine Guaranteed. Poultry is high and Going Higher. Every Woman Having a Yard Could Make Good Money With an Incubator.

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PsBS&mrmvf pure DISTINCTIVELY A CREAM OP TARTAR BAKING POWDER it tfoas not contsln an atom of phoa . phatio ackS (which is tho product ofbonos digested in sulphuric acid) on of alum (vh!oh is one-third sulphuric acid), unit ealtliful aubstanoos adopted for other ba-. king powders because of their ohoapnooom

Newc of the IRailirocidlc Lrocal and Gcnoral

IGNORE THE 16-HOUR LAW. RAILROADS WILL NOT OBSERVE IT ON INTERSTATE BUSINESS. Legislature by Brotherhood or Railway Trainmen Along with the announcement that the railrcads traversing Indiana will ignore the "full crew" law enacted by the last legislature, so far as interstate tratflc is concerned, comes the subsequent announcement that the carriers will also refuse to obey the provisions of the sixteen-hour law excePt in cases where trains are operat ed between points in this state. The contention of the roads Is based on the declaration that Indiana has no right to enact legislation to affect trains doing an interstate business. The sixteen-hour law was one of the I . J i, 1 ls I measures iorcea tmuusu iu s.-. assembly by the Brotherhood of Railway lrainmeu In urging the enactment of the law, ' trainmen were laboring under the belief that if the act were placed ou the statute books the railroads would retluce me tonnage ui mtrii uamo that trip3 might be completed within the sixteen hours prescribed as the maximum period of service. This, however, proved to be a delusion. MAY GRANT MILEAGE. It is highly probable that the railroads wishing to do so in the near future, will be able to grant the newsliaiici o umsioftu , s-s. s. . :,, ,. ,. .., 4V tm Tb V,' T T , "r;r.:

interstate vuunxiexva sjuuiiuiooiii business, expressed its intention of ruling onj the case within the near future and it I According to the statements of a lois the opinion of railroad men that it cal official it is hardly probable that

will trive its oninion in the affirmitlve. As the matter stands both the rail road3 and newspapers are claiming that they are making more money, but it is thought the railroads will be more than willing to again grant mileage for advertising. There is some doubt in the minds of local officials whether or not the Pennsylvania will ever again follow the custom. MUCH NEW TRACK. During the year 1906 the length of the Pennsylvania lines was increased only 64.01 miles but 660.91 mile3 of new track were built. Energies of late have been devoted to building sidings, terminals, third and fourth tracks and relief lines to care for the enormous quantity of freight traffic with which the company has been burdened. More than half the Increase in trackage during the past six years, or 1,863 miles, is in sidings. t FULL TRAIN CREW LAW, The recent full train crew law, n

1IMSPWA1ME CO.

O BY O. OWEN KUHN. which went into effect a few days ago, is now the bone of contention between the railroads of Indiana and the State Railroad commission. The commission is trying to require the railroads to place the regulation full train crew, numbering five men, on all freight trains running in Indiana but the railroads state, that they will not under any circumstances adhere to the law when their trains do an Interstate business, as the Btate ooniaiission then has no power to rule. As : many of the trains running In Indiana t are Interstate trains the contention of ; the railroad commission seems to amount to nought. The Pennsylvania railroad carries ! full crews on Its freight trains at all ' times and the actions of the commlsslon will not in any way affect that system. The only local road that would be affected by the ruliug would be the C. C. & L., the majority of whose trains are run in Indiana. Th C. C. & L will abide by the law however, so long as It affects only state trains, but the road probably will not pay any attention to the law for their trains doing an Interstate business. RAILROAD NOTES. The Pennsylvania has completed h car dumper at Sandusky, which officials claim will enable them to handlo over 1.000,000 tons of coal at theso docks this year as against 475,000 last year. W. A. Shipley, traveling freight agent for the Texas and Pacific rail- ! road with headquarters in LouIstIUo. . was ln c,t' Friday transacting tne rauroaas wui again postpone th effectiveness of the increase in train rates. It is said that the shippers have now been given more time than is ordinary the case, when rates increased. A. T. Atterbury, contracting agentl for the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern railroad with headquarters in Cincinnati, was calling on local Pennsylvania officials Friday. In interest of his road. v H. E. Matlack, traveling freight agent for the Chicago and Great Wcs- . 7!" vu" V.4 i calling on local shippers and railroad men- IIfs headquarters are in Cincin. natIj Clyde Hill, of Cincinnati, traveling ' passenger agent for the Santa Fo route was in the city Friday calling on local railroad men and prospective tourist3 along his lines. He reports that the passenger business in the south and southwest is extremely heavy at tliia time. 4s ..... I.. (L. J .. TNTl Tl T7TT