Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 130, 1 June 1907 — Page 4

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Saturday, June 1, 1907.

Page Four.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN TEIESRAM. Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3e Per Week. Daily and Sunday 7c IN ADVANCE One Year $3.50 On Rural Routes (one year) $2.C0 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Post-office As Second Class Mail Matter. The -weather be derned. It must be admitted that June ha3 made a disappointing start. Harrimaa shows no enthusiasm over loosevelt's Indianapolis speech. Whatever the financial outcome of the May Festival, the promoters may be assured-of its artistic success. Much praise was heaped upon the concerts end It was not the fulsome and sick cnlng fcind. Local Lutherans are to be congratu lated upon1 securing the next general synod of that body to which the First, Second and Trinity congregations be long. That great body, which will meet here in 1900, will be well cared for in Richmond. Council should take great care in .passing on the ordinance that is to be granted the traction company for freight purposes in this city, as well as not to be too ready to repeal the pres ent franchise that forbids freight hauling over Main street. Once that ordinance is repealed and the cars are again running over that route the company may not be nearly so anxious for a franchise and a wait and delay policy Is likely to ensue. Judging the future by the past, it will be just as well to take no chances. HOISTING PRICES. Although the grain, elevators are full of wheat and shipments are not abnormally heavy, the millers of the Northwest have taken advantage of the bullish tone of the Chicago board of trade to raise the price of flour from $4.50 to $t a barrel. As a result of the manoeuvers of speculators In wheat an increase in the price of bread does not appear improbable. The promised increase in the price of cotton thread, making the five-cent spool cost six cents and the six-cent spool seven cents, and so on, may seem trivial, but it helps to drain the pockets of the people who have the least money to spare from their bare living expenses. Cotton thread will be only one of a score of minor articles which they know from daily experience have been made dearer to them through one cause and another. The average wage-worker may not know when the price of structural steel or other building materials Is raised. He does not pay for them directly out of the money in his own pocket. He may not know or care much when freight rates are advanced. Most of these higher charges are ultimately levied on him in roundabout ways and without his personal knowledge. But when his wife tells him that meat and bread and cotton thread and a dozen ither daily necessaries have gone up in price, he feels the pinch of the higher cost of living and scrutinizes his bwn wage more closely. It is absurd for employers of labor lo hope that the demand for higher wages can be silenced and that the unions especially, will abandon their agitation so long as the prices of everyday necessaries are arbitrarily hoisted on such a pretext as the millers combine advances.- New York World. CHANGES IN SALARIES Richmond Postmaster Gets an Increase of $100. Announcement Is made from Washington of the Indiana postmasters whose salaries will change on July 1. The list includes Richmond, where the salary will be advanced from $3,100 to $3,200; Liberty, $1,600 to $1,700; Brookville, $1,700 to $1,S00; Cambridge City, decrease, $1,700 to $1,600: Hagerstown, $1300 to $1200; New Castle. $2,500 to $2,600; Rushvine. $2,300 to $2,400; Winchester, $2,300 to $2,400. DUTIES TOOJTRENUOUS Town Clerk at New Castle Has Resigned. New Castle. Ind.. June 1. A town! rapidly growing into a city, making! the duties of the office too strenuous! for the salary that is attached, has caused City Clerk Edward Mahin to tender his resignation to the council. MASONIC CALENDAR. Week Commencing May 27, 1907. Saturday Loyal Chapter No. 40, O. E. S. Stated meetins and work in ds-

FsTewc of the USallroads Local and General

TABLE TO SHOW COST. GENERAL MANAGER HUGHART GETTING AT THE FACTS. Information Will Determine the Attitude of the Road Toward Two-Cent Fares.

General Manaeer J. II. P. Hughart ? acute condition of car shortage which of the G. It. &. I. is siirnervifrin theirs developed since the last conven-

preparation of a table that will show how much it costs' the road to do business. U will-be shown just how r. ..

mile, how manv passengers are car- i t'ie ruIes governing the condition of ried in a year, and the number of land repairs to, freight cars for the mmne thov ti or,, ovorxr um f ! teehange of traffic, assume special

expense will be included, the care of roadbed, cost of interest, labor, new rolling stock and care of old, and various details connected with the administration and operation of the system. The receipts of every kind will be contrasted with this. This table will be prepared before

the road decides on what action will j by the United States Steel corporbe taken regarding the two-cent fare i ation in its attitude toward demands ... - - .nils "

law, and allowances will be made for Increased travel under the two-cent fare. It is this which the management is ascertaining and if it is found that the road cannot make a fair profit at the new passenger rate a contest of the law may follow. Mr. Hughart's view is that a railroad is like any other proposition, not wanting to do business without a pro fit. While the faith and integrity of the legislators is not impugned, there is a feeling among local railroad men and those of the G. R. & I. that the

action was taken by the legislators, j uuco- t uiy . ... . . -.'Cure made a new man of him. He

ueiure invy nau an uie lacis in mm . t, . TT . I case. As to the railroads, Mr. Hugh-: ' i itu utiicves it, io mi HiuiYiuuai Lctot; with each, and the problems surround 1 t.Al!. 1 i- 1 - 1 1 - . i ing each will have to be worked out under the, new law. A road by means of the kind of territory it traverses or because a smaller train service is given may be able to do business at less expense than another road. Last year the G. R. & I. earned $2,758 on each mile of road. The road is 435 miles long. NOT UNDER TWO CENTS. The Western raiiroads have taken up the proposition that no rate less than 2 cents a mile shall be given by these lines. The only reduced rates which the railroads propo'se to retain are those of the suburban business to the larger cities. No more reduced rates will be made for any kind of a convention or other event, colonists, tourists or any other class if all the roads adopt the view of the majority of the passenger officials. It is believ ed that the time-honored rates for clergymen or others engaged exclusively in religious or charitable work are also to be withdrawn as soon as the railroads can do so legally. Thousands of annual permits for half rates have been issued to such persons, and as the price asked by the railroads for yearly permits has been paid, some of the passenger officials dc not believe that they can now refuse half rates to holders of annual permits for 1907. But with the coming in of 190S half rates for many persons who have been enjoying for many years this privilege will doubtless be cut out, and all who travel will be obliged to pay 2 cents per mile on all tickets used. MEETING JUNE 15. A special meeting of the passenger officials of the Western lines will be held in Chicago June 15 to take definite action on the application for dif ferential rates. "Unless the matter is soon settled it is feared a general rate

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war, which will involve all roads, will be inaugurated. URGE FULL REPRESENTATION. The presidents of the Master Mechanics' and Master Car Builders associations have sont out to members and to ihii general managers "of ii: ember roads a joint circular letter urging full representation at the coining conventions at Atlantic City. The

i t'n makes the work which these as-1 j sociations have accomplished m the , standardization or rolling equipment; 'nnd the creation and enforcement of i and peculiar importance. STEEL TRUST ARRAIGNED. "It is perhaps safe to say that there is no "more striking example in this country of the dangerous and harmful possibilities of a great corporation than that which is now being afforded i U1 ouuu ia.ua. This is the opening statement of a most drastic arraignment of the steel corporation which Is made in the current issue of the Railroad Gazette in an article entitled "For Better Rails." A man who is in perfect health, so he can do an honest day's work when necessary, has much for which he should be thankful. Mr. L. C. Rodgers, of Branchton, Pa., writes that he was not only unable to work, but "he ! couldn't stoop over to tie his own j-.1i.nnn CMv I.tlrtO r-s F fcV 1 j- ir'o L Atr .. , , , says, ' Success to Foley s Kidney J ' , T , Pure ' A Ii T.nlffn A iVi w. . w w - The wealth, of the mines of Mexico is proverb'ial, yet there are nearly as many millionaires In Merida, the capital of Yucatan, a state with practically no mineral resources, as there are in all Mexico combined. Jeniquen, or sisal hemp, as It Is sometimes known, has made Merita and its People rich. APPOINTMENT STILL HANGSJN BALANCE Governor Hanly Has Not Appointed Inspector. RUMOR FAVORS BLAKELY. Indianapolis, June 1. Governor Hanly had intended to appoint a state factory inspector Friday, but he was so fatigued from his strenuous pro gram on Memorial day that he post poned the matter. j When It became known that the governor had come to no decision in regard to the appointment of a state factory inspector, there were two men who were particularly disappointed D. H. McAbee of Muncie, the present incumbent, and William O. Blakely of Shelbyville, a candidate for the place. The appointment has been hanging fire for a month, and both men expected it to be settled yesterday. There is a feeling in many quarters that Blakely will, land the place. McAbee's record in office has been an excellent one, but the one fact that may militate against him is that he has held the place for seven years. The Blakely people have claimed all along that there should be "rotation in office." '

DISCRIMINATING LADIES.

i Eajoy Tains Herptclde on Account of Its Distinctiveness. The ladies who have used Newbro'a I Herplclde speak ot it In the highest terms, for its quick effect in cleansing the scalp of dandruff and also for Its excellence as a . g-eneral hair-dressinje. It laafces the scalp feel fresh and it allays that itching1 which dandruff .will cause. NeWbro'S Ilerpfc'de effectively cures dandruff, as it destroys the germ that causes it. The same germ causes hair to fall out. and later baldness; in killing it, Herpicide stops falling- hair and prevents baldness. It is also an 13ea.l hair dressing; fcr It lends an aristocratic charm to the hair that is quite distinctive. Sold by leading1 druggets. Send 10c in stamps for sarnnle to Ths Herptelde Co. Detroit. I.;ich. Two sizes 50 cents and $1.00. Leo H. Fine. Special AgentTEDDY "AND THOMAS T. MET AT INDIANAPOLIS Friendly Greeting Exchanged Between the Two. '"Hr ROOSEVELT DEE-LIGHTED. Indianapolis, June 1. President Roosevelt and Thos. Taggart met for the first time at Vice-president Fairbank's home. Taggart was one of the vice president's guests at the dinner given in the president's honor. It fell to the lot of Captain Harry New chairman of the republican national committee to present the president and Taggart. "This is Chairman Taggart," said Captain Xew. Without any hesitation the president shot out his right hand. Taggart met him half way and proceeded to give him a sample of the handshake that has made him a factor in national politics. The president seemed to be taking Taggart in from head to foot. Then he grinned as he told Taggart that he had "read after him frequently;" As Taggart continued to smile the president kept looking him over. "So this is the Honorable Tom?" he added. "Well, well, I have heard of you and I'm glad to meet you." In the group picture taken at the vicepresident's home, the democratic and republican national chairmen stood side by side behind the president. A FORTUNATE TEXAN. " Mr. E.!W. Goodloe, of 107 St. Louis St., Dallas, Tex., says: "In the past year I have become acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Pills, and no laxative I ever before tried so effectually disposes of malaria and biliousness." They don't grind nor gripe. 25c. at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. Chicago passengers using C, C. & L. trains land at 12th St. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf NEWS ROUTE FOR SALE. For sale, good Palladium newspaper route, splendid location. Address X. Y. Z., care Palladium. 13-tf The i) bUNTING. A Feathsred Songster of the Arctic's Treeless Wastes. One of -:he most interesting of arctic birds is,' the snow bunting or polar singing bird. A native of Spitzbergen and Nova Zembla, its short, agreeable notes sound doubly sweet when heard in these treeless wastes. The birds build their nests in the mountain clefts or under large rocks, lining them with feathers and down. In winter time their plumage is warm and abundant and especially fits them for the rigor of an arctic winter. During the breed ing season and summer they live en tirely on insects, particularly gnats, while in winter they subsist on moss, roots and seeds. Some winters less rigorous than others they are in abnn dance, but at times famine compels them to seek a more favorable climate, and the' are then seldom found until they invariably reappear toward spring. These buntings are distinguished by a long claw on their hind toe, a structure which really enables them to ran about with ease on the soft snow. Of the other birds I may mention puffins, divers, loons, dovekies, gulls, skuas, burgomasters, kittiwakes, terns, swans, geese, hawks, eagles and every variety of ducks known to Inhabit the northern shores oj America and Europe, including the scooter, long tail, scaup duck, merganser goosander and raven. These delight in reveling and resting among the moss covered banks and shores and among grasses and shrubs that exist about the polar willow with its horizontal roots and shrubs, for in this country the forests are more in than above the earth. Field and Stream. LEADER OF IRISH PARTY. JOHN REDMOND, M. P. John Redmond, M. P., whose picture here appears, is the leader of the Irish party in Parliament. He presided at the Irish National Convention which has just finished its session at Dublin.

I If H,:pl ;if f0 if. J

GRAND RAPIDS MAY FOLLOW RICHMOND People of That City Are Urged To Take Some Action - Along Art Lines.

POINT TO LOCAL WORK. MICHIGAN CITY HAS NEVER SEEN SUCH AN EXHIBIT AS RICH MOND HAS, BUT HAS OPPOR TUNITIES. (Grand Rapids, Mich., Press.) As the Press has said times with out number Grand Rapids, because of the character of its chief industry, should be in every way a more beauti ful, a more beauty loving town than those which devote themselves to the brewing of beer or the making of pig iron. The interest taken in the work of that committee of the board of trade which d-votes itself to improv ing the appearance of the city and the attendance at the art exhibits in the Ryerson library indicates that it is not lacking in the desire to im prove. But there is much to do and in some ways other towns have managed to outstrip ours. One of these is the little city of Richmond, Ind. Lagt winter Mrs. Ella Johnston of Richmond came here to tell ns what she and her associates have done to stimulate in their city the love and the knowledge of "beauty for not ev ery one knows beauty when he sees it. Now she has written her story for the Outlook. Some ten years ago they formed the Art association for the purpose of securing each year an exhibition of paintings and other works of art by the best workers in the country. This association is of the most democratic character, its object is not to afford pleasure to on ly a few, but to every man, woman and child in the community, and this object it has attained. Each spring, immediately after the closing of the schools, one of the largest buildings is transformed into an art gallery in which are shown free many pieces of sculpture, hundreds of paintings and etchings by the leading American artists and hundreds of articles in metal and wood and grass and tex tiles. It is a yearly course of educa tion in which the people of Richmond are taught that everything from the most common utensil to the article of luxury may as well be beautiful as ugly. Such an exhibit as this Grand Rap ids has never yet seen, though the opportunities offered by our empty furniture buildings andfethe articles at hand in our factories give us advantages which Richmond will never enjoy. There is a place here for an art association. A BROAD STATEMENT. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid will cure any case of Piles. This statement is made without any qualifications. It is in the form of a tablet. It is the only pile remedy used in ternally. It is impossible to cure an estab lished case of Piles with ointments, suppositories, injections or outward appliances. A $1,000 guarantee with every package of Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid. $1.00, Leo H. Fihe, Richmond, Ind., or The Dr. Leonhardt Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y. ' SHE HAD A REPUTATION. But ths Customer Was Not Going to Eat ths Lady. A lady who intended to give a dinner to some friends at which the piece d resistance was to be duck shot by hoi husband on the shores of eastern Maryland, decided that none but the very best jeliy should be served as an accompaniment to the dainty fare. So she' proceeded to a gorgeous Broadway establishment, a place where one pays a quarter apiece for tomatoes end a dollar a stalk for asparagus at certain seasons of the year. The jelly the clerk offered her did cot L appear to be just what she wanted, so she suggested another variety. "But, madam." said the clerk haughtily, "this is the very best Jelly you can buy. It is made by Mrs. MeGuggin of Brooklyn." And he pointed to the label on the jar. "I've never heard of it," meekly suggested the. lady. "Are you sure it's all right? Do you guarantee it?" Seeing that his customer was extremely mild of character incl perhaps to be easily rattled, the clerk smiled in a patronizing way. "Guarantee." repeated he, moe haughtily than ever. "Madam, we don't have to guarantee Mrs. McGuggin's jelly. Her name is enough. This lady, madam, has a reputation!" "Oh, I have do doubt of that, I'm sure," broke iu the mild mannered lady, with a heightened color. "I'm not questioning the lady's reputation. It was the jelly, I assure your' New York Tribune. A Startling Fad ! You can go to school by mail. See the Educational Exhibit of the International Correspondence Schools, at Scranton, Pa., during week beginning May 2S at The Big Store. If you are ambitious and determined to "get there" you'll be interested. CALL TODAY Abraham Lincoln said: "I will study will come.' Ili3 chance came. So will yours." The road to a vastly better position in life for YOU Is as plain as 2 times 2 is 4." A club of &tud-nU i-4 now being formed in Richmond and all who enroll during the exhibit will be given a discount of 20 per cent. (Orue-fifth off). Let's talk it over. C. W. TANNAHILL, Local Office, 15 Kelley Building, City.

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Sunday Services North A Street Friends First Day school at 9:15. Meetinir for worship at 10:30. Y. P. A. at 6:30, subject, "The Real Joy of Life." Mid-week meeting for worship, Wednesday morning at 10. First Baptist II. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "Symbols of Spiritual Life in Natural Existence"; evening subject "Some Facts About Heaven." Sunday School at 9:15 a. m., B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. The Modern Woodmen will attend the morning service. First English Lutheran Elmer G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30. Evening service, 7:30, subject "The Call of the Fishermen." Sunday School 9 a. m. Strangers especially welcome. Whitewater Friends Charles A. Francisco, pastor. Sabbath school at 9 a. m. Meeting for worship at 10:30 a. m. Cottage prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Staley, 900 North 12th street. ' First Presbyterian Thomas J. Graham, minister. Sabbath i School 9:15 a. m. Mr. Howard A. Dill, supt.Divine Worship, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning theme: "The Only Confessional of the Soul." Sabbath evening: Presentation of Portions of a Sermon Sent'to the Minister Entitled, "A Little Anonymous Pen Picture from Real Life." Choice Congregational and Choir Praise under the direction of Mr. Wm. Earhart. Special .invitation to the members of our own household of Faith and their Non-Church-Going Friends. First Church Christ (Scientist) Held in Commercial Club rooms, second floor Masonic Temple, Sunday morning 10:45. Subject, "God the Only Cause and Creator." Wednesday evening meeting at 7:45 p. m. All welcome. Children's Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Reading rooms located at No. 10 North 10th street, every day except Sunday. Public cordially in vited to visit these reading rooms. South Eighth Street Friends. Clarence M. Case, pastor. Special servic es throughout the day in observance of the annual joll-call of the congregation, as follows: Bible school at 9:00 a. m., with special Children's Day exercises and rally of the Home Department: meeting for worship at 10:30, with special program, and calling of the roll of membership; Men's Social Union at 3:00 p. m.; C. E. meet ing at 6:30, with special program by the Juniors and roll-call o all departments; Bible school conference at 7:30 at which the annual election of officers will take place and the work of the school and church will be re viewed. The public is welcome and members are requested to send re sponse if unable to be present at roll call. First M. E. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday School at 9:15. Morning service at 10:30. Sermon by pastor. Class meeting at 11:45 a. m. Memorial Vesper concert at 4 p. m. Special invitation to soldiers and friends. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30. Sermon by Rev. M. A. Harlan, D. D. The music will be rendered by the choir under Prof. J. Leroy Harris. A cordial invitation to all. East Main St. Friends Alfred T. Ware, pastor. Bible school -j a. m. Meeting for worship, 10:30 a, m. Junior Christian Endeavor, 2:30 p. m. Senior Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth, and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45. Vespers, faermoneite and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector. Rev. II. J. Ga'dlage, assistant. St. Mary's Catholic Maws every Sunday at 6, S and 9 o'clock and High Mass and -sermon at 10:30. Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 . m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector; Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. , Grace M. ET W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday sc'jool at 9:00 a. m. Rev. M. A. Harlan, secretary of the Methodist Memorial Home, for the Aged, wilt occupy th pulpit nt 1(:30 a. in. Cla.33 meeting at 11:15 a. ni.;'Kwortli Leagu at 6:3) p. in.; preaching by the pastor at 7:30 p. in. Subject, "The Impossible Commandment." Tie public is cordially invited. Fifth Street M. E. J. O. Campbell, pastor. . Sunday School at 9:15; preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and

TUne Mew 00

tow Lamp at the Churches. j 7:30. Class meeting at 11:45; Epworth League at 6:30. All are Invited to these services. Professor Wood will have charge of the music. 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 Sabbath School. 9:15 a. m. Christian Up ion, 6:30 p. m. Wesleyan Methodist South Tenth street. G. ' W. Jackson, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. G. Williams; Sabbath school at 2 p. ni. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Lyceum, Tuesday night. Thursday night, prayer meeting. United Brethren Corner of N. 11th and B streets. M. Hobson, pastor." Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by tho pastor. Subject "Christian Armor." At 7:45 p. m., preaching by Presiding Elder M. E. Dawson. The Lord's Suiper after the sermon. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Juniors at 2:30 p. in. Y. P. C. U. at 6:45. p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. in. All Invited. St. Paul's Episcopal 7:30 a. in., lfr1v fnmmiinlnnr ?l 1 S h m Sundnv School; 10:30 a. in.. Morning Prayer and sermon. A cordial invitation Is extended to all. - First Christian Corner Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W, Traum, pastor. Sunday School at 9:05 a. m.. Prof. Albeit Jones. Supt. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.. Miss Edn;i Smith, president There will be preaching services at 10:30 a. m., the subject being "God's Revelation of Himself at the Bush." The evening service will be Riven over to the Sunday School for its annual children's day exercises. At that time there will be presented a cantata entitled, "The Star of Promise." Second Presbyterian C. O. Shlrey, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30. Subject "The Propagating Power of the Gospel." Evening service at 7:30 with special music by tho choir, violin solo by Prof. Clinton Routh and a talk on the "Dynamics of Song" by the pastor. There will bo a congregational kneeling after tho morning service. Sunday, June 2, at St. Paul's. Mrs.' Grace Porterfield Polk of Indianapolis, will sing "O Paradise," by J. Lewis Browne, for the offertory Ht the 10:30 a. m. service at St. Paul's, Sunday. June 2nd. At the 7:30 p. m. service, Mrs. Waggner will sing Biechoff's "Rock of Ages." AH Diseases Cured Through Absorption Every drop of blood in the body reached and purified through the Capillaries by new discovery. The maker wants every one to try. A Dollar Pad Free. If you have any disease we want you to try Day's famous Magic Absorbent Pads at our expense. They are curing all ages and conditions after doctors and baths have failed without a spoonful of medicine. We believe they will cure you. Send U3 your name and we will send you the pads by return mail, prepaid. Try them, then, if you are satissfied, send us the price, bne Dollar. If not, Bimply say so, and they cost you nothing whatever. ? 8 I We have been sendtrig these pads "pay when satisfied" for many men ths now and you can see for your self that we could not keep this up if they did not cure. The fact Is they do cure, no matter how many doctors have failed, be causo they apply a new scientific princl-. pie fully explained and Illustrated in our circulars, and that is why we are glad to send tht-m on ...,,.... in- thi.nif Tim send your address, giving full par ticulars of trouble, to MAGIC ABSORBENT CO.. No. 54 Dariultue, Bids., Schenectady, N. "E- ' 7

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