Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 81, 28 January 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAL LABIUM AND SUX-TELEGBiM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1909.)

. PAGE THREE.

MARSHALL CLAIMS STATE HAS BILL AGAINST HAIILY Governor Alleged to Be Making Plans to Ask "Great Reformer" to. Return His House Rent "Easy Money." THOMAS R. WANTS A LAWYER-SECRETARY

'Senatorial Pranksters Have a Regular Old Romp Yesterday Over the Fish Bill Legislative Doings. Palladium Bureau, Indianapolis, Jan. 28. Several bills were passed by the legislature yesterday and several others were killed. The most important bill passed by the house was the one to appoint a special private attorney for the governor. While this was a democratic , measure several republican members voted for it. The purpose of the bill, as explained by Governor Marshall when he made such a recommendation in his message to the legislature, is to give the governor an attorney who will look after the legal business of the governor's office without bothering the attorney general to look after it. It is explained that there are many little details of such business arising every day and that a special lawyer could attend to them. For instance, it is pointed out that when a requisition is made on the governor for the arrest of a fugitive he could refer the requisition . to this lawyer to ascertain whether the papers are in the proper form. But the real purpose of the appointment, it is believed by a good many, Is ,to, enable the governor to institute an action against former Governor llanly to compel him to pay back to the state the $1,800 a year which the state has been allowing him for house rent. Governor Marshall says this payment for house rent is. illegal. lie eays that it increased the. governor's salary to - just that extent and that the legislature had no right under the constitution tP make the appropri ation. For Additional Judge. The senate committee on the organ ization of courts, yesterday afternoon, made a unanimous report in favor of the passage of the bill for an additional judge of the, superior court at Hammond. This is believed to be a solution of the fight that has been waged between the forces of Gary and Hammond for the relief of court conditions in Lake county. Ha -nd wants an additional judge for I. superior court and Gary Wants a superior court established there Fort a while it looked like' neither place would get what It was after, but now the aspect of things' has changed and it looks like each place will get a court.. The Gary bill has passed the senate and the Hammond bill will pass' also. Vaudeville in Senate. The senate gave a performance yesterday afternoon that would do well on the vaudeville stage. The members had more fun with a fish bill than they could have had on a fishing exPOL ES Quickly Our e d Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. We want every man and woman suffering from the excruciating torture of piles to Just send their name and address to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease. Pyramid Pile Cure. The way to prove what this great remedy will do hi your own case, is to just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get by return mail a. free trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure. " " Than after you have proven to yourself what It can do; you" will go to the druggist and get a 50 cent box. Don't undergo an operation. Operations are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile Cure reduces all inflammation, makes , congestion, irritation. Itching, sores, and ulcers disappear, and the piles simply quit.. For sale at . all drug stores at 50 cents a box. FREE PACKAGE COUPON. Fill ' out the blank lines below -with your name and address, cut out coupon and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPAQ, 154 Pyramid Bids., Marshall. Mich. A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name " ........................... .Street City and State .....

cursion.' It was Senator Kane's bill to prohibit fishing n he streams of the state from the 15th of April to the 15th of June. It was amended to read from the 13th of April to the 15th of June. Several senators took the position that this was the . very time of the year when, the people ought to be allowed to go out to the streams and catch or kill carp In order to get rid of them, and that such a closed season would allow the carp to eat up all the rest of the fish. "Up my way, the Kankakee river is so full of carp that they are destroying all the good fish said Senator Halleck. "In the spring of the year the river overflows and thousands of acres of corn fields and pastures along the river are flooded to a depth of from one to four feet, and thousands of carp go out into the corn fields at such times. I think it would be too bad to prohibit the boys and men of that country from going out at such times with pitchforks and killing them." ' - Stotsenburg is Wit (?) "In answer to Senator Halleck,"

said Senator Stotsenburg, "I wish to say that this bill only applies to streams and not to corn fields. Your boys and men will have the right , to go out in the corn fields and fish any time they please." , At the close of the comedy performance the bill failed to pass, the vote being 22 ayes and 24 nays. . The senate passed the bill that creates a Saturday half holiday for all county offices in counties that have a population of more than 18,000, from June 1 to September 1. It is believed that the house will pass the bill, also. ; This limit of population will make the bill apply to every county in the state. Nice Plum For Muncie. Muncie is likely to get a new state school. Some , days ago a bill was introduced under which the state would accept as a gift the old Muncie normal school property and buildings and that it should establish therein a normal school similar to the state normal at Terre Haute. The property is val uable.. At a meeting of the house committee on education, yesterday afternoon, it was practically decided to make a favorable "report on the bill, and the members 1 will go to Muncie Friday afternoon to take a look at the property that has been offered to the state. It is pointed out that the state normal at Terre Haute has more than a thousand students in excess of its real capacity and that relief from this crowded condition is necessary. For Insane Criminals. One of the bills introduced yesterday that is attracting attention is the one introduced by Representative Faulknor of Michigan City, to establish a state hospital for criminal insane. It provides for an appropriation of $65,000 for the purchase of land and the erection of buildings. Under this bill the new institution would bs under the jurisdiction of the board of trustees of the Indiana penitentiary at Michigan City and the warden of that prison would be the man in charge of the new institution. The bill makes provisions for a building that will contain 145 beds, and it says that all the insane inmates of the penitentiary and of the Jeffersonville reformatory shall be removed there as soon as the hospital is ready. Whenever any inmate of either institution shows signs of insanity a lunacy commission shall sit and determine his mental condition, and if he is found to be insane he shall be transferred there, also. Insane criminals in county jails would also be sent there. v The Board of State Charities has bad in mind for some time an institution of this character, and it is understood that this board is arranging to introduce a bill along that line. It may, however, decide to support the Faulknor bill. Elections Have Effect. There was a noticeable change of sentiment, yesterday, among the lawmakT3, when the news, came that four more counties in Indiana had voted themselves dry at county option elections, and there is a feeling that the results in these four counties seals the doom of the bills for the repeal of the county option law. Every county that has voted thus far, seven in. all, has gone dry by "large majorities, and a good many of the members of the legislature are of the opinion that local option is what the people want and that the right to vote on the question ', should not be taken away from them. It is at least safe to say that the legislature will go slow in changing this law at this session. Good bye, shoddy. Good bye. fake. Thirty years ago Will Cumback went up and down the state delivering a lecture on VKing Bogus," in which he told the people that they were being bled by the sharks that sell them an article under one name when it really was something else. And the members of the legislature seem to think that this same old practice is still in use, and that the people of the state are being gulled hornswoggled, as it were, just as in the old days, for a day or two ago a member of the house introduced a bill making it a crime for any person to sell phony Jewelry. Against Bogus Goods. Yesterday afternoon the house com-; mittee on criminal code had a meeting and talked over the bill. They thought! it sounded good, but' not good enough.' So it was referred to a sub-committee with instructions to amend it so as to make it apply not only to phony jewelry but to everything else that is bogus. "Fix this bill so that when a storekeeper tells you a piece of goods is all wool, when it is half cotton, he can be handled for it." was the order. "And if they tell you coffee is coffee when it is part chicora or if they tell you pepper is pepper when It is part cocoanut shell or if they tell you a boot sole is leather when it is paper they ought to be punished just the same as the man that sells you phony jewelry." And the comniittee is at work on a bill that will comply , with these in

LAUDED SAILORS WHO NEED MONEY

While Many of Republic Crew Are "Broke" Ship Owners Only Give Praise. PAY HAS BEEN STOPPED HOWEVER THE STRANDED JACKIES WILL BE SHIPPED BACK TO . ENGLAND, GRATIS, BY THE KIND SHIP TRUST. New Yok, Jan 28. Directors in the ship trust, which owns the White Star Line, linden whose flag the Republic sailed, and among whom are J. P. Morgan and P. A. B. Widener, adopted resolutions lauding the men of the Republic for their bravery. In the meantime many of the latter are inmates of seamen's charity institutions, such as the Sailors Christian Association, practically destitute and looking for work. . 1 Asked if it was true that the men who did so much to save the lives of the passengers ' on the wrecked ship would receive no pay from the moment the Florida struck their ship, the officers of the ship trust said: To Be Cared For. "They shipped under, the English law according to which their pay ceases with the abandonment of the ship. They will however, be shipped back to England," and no doubt the line will take care of them." In the interim charitably disposed persons are raising funds in their behalf and two theaters have announced benefits for them. The question as to which Captain was to blame for the collision remained unsettled tonight. The White Star people, after consultation with Captain Sealby, denied that the Republic was going so fast that a crash .was inevitable, as the captain of the Florida declared. ' .' ' r ' Captain Sealby Gagged. But they would not permit the captain to make any formal statement, saying that 'the matter would be tried out before the'Brtiish Board of Trade and the Admiralty Courts. All day the lawyers of the White Star line were busy taking the testimony of the captain and the men of the Republic and preparing for a suit against the owners of the Florida. The latter announced they were ready and would fight .. to the end. The Florida has been sent to dry dock. It will cost about $50,000 to repair her, it is said. It is expected she will be reafdy for the sea again in about three weeks. Captain Ruspini will take here back to Italy. Of the passengers of the Republic, SO per cent of whom were women, 20 so far have received their passage money back. One hundred and fifty have not been heard from and eight have booked to sail on other ships of the trust. Eczema Lodges in the Skin Not a Blood Disease Cured .by Oil of Wintergreen Compound. For many years eczema was supposed to be a blood disease and was erroneously treated as such, but now the best authorities agree that eczema is only a skin disease and must be cured through the skin. The eminent skin specialist, Dr. D. D. Dennis, first discovered the eczema germ and his discovery was quickly taken up in both Germany and France. To kill the eczema germ and at the same time heal the skin, Dr. Dennis compounded oil of wintergreen, thymol, glycerine,, etc The remedy is a liquid, not a mere salve, hence it sinks right into the pores of the skin. Washing with this oil of wintergreen compound seems to take the itch away at once; soon the scales drop away and the disease disappears. The prescription has now been used so long as to have proven its absolute merit. For sale by all druggists. , The Juvenile Protective Association of Atlanta is to have charge of the Uncle Remus home for Children, to be established as a memorial to Joel Chandler Harris near Atlanta. The site for the Institution has been given to .the association and much of the money necessary for Jhe buildings has already been collected. The institution is to be known as the juvenile state. It wirl contain a school, gymnasium and mechanical workshop. Mrs. Lomas I don't see what she wanted to marry him for. He has a cork leg and a glass eye, as well as a wig and false teeth. Mrs. Smith Well, my dear, yoa know very well that woman always did have a hankering after remnants. Liverpool Mercury.

Say it Over and Over Again

Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Headaches. Biliousness. Constipatioa. Ayer's Pills. If your doctor says this is all

Albert O. Martin, D. D. S. Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19. PHONE 1637

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THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Thursday "Princess Bonnie."1 Friday "Princes Bonnie." Saturday "The Wolf. - NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Class Vaudeville. The New Phillips. Rogers and Mcintosh in their little comedy playlet, "Out of Sight," open the week's end. performance at the New Phillips. This- act is a headliner of the first sort and what happens in it isn't worth missing a laugh. A mouse and some it toxicants form the material for the comedy and the way the actor and actres s create situations is something along the rapid order. William Beam !sthe skinniest thing in vaudeville. It eeems hard to tell the people about "Will's slenderness, but then Will has sfcuted out to make money out of it so really it's Will's own fault. Willie trties to sing a song or two that winds up with the audience going the limit on .the laugh game and Willie's almost having to be carried off. , Gray and LaVeau are booked for some refined comedy singing and a pleasing little act that brushes along at a merry clip. The three films of motion pictures and the illustrated song complete the program. "The Wolf." At the Gennett theater Saturday, Jan. 30, matinee and night will be a gala event among amusement seekers, the occasion being the first presentation in this city of "The Wolf," the latest play of Eugene Walter, as produced by the Messrs. Sam S. 'and Lee Shubert, and! the one that created such a fuxor in New York and Chicago where it enjoyed long runs, to audiences that tested the capacity of the theaters. "The Wolf" ib said to be strong in conception, dramatic in execution and vitally interestiag throughout. It tells a story of that wonderful Hudson Bay country and of the primal, sternal struggle between men for the possession of a woman. Dark passion and pure sentiment are set in opposition, but there is nothing hackneyed. The men are not of the familiar stage type nor are the scenes of a mechanical order. The father of HOda McTavish is a Scotchman whose narrowness of mind drives his wife into the world. The child, Hilda is left behind. When McDonald, a handsonie American engi: neer appears, he , covets the simple girl and engages -old McTavish in a plot to lure Hilda the way her mother had gone. McDonald is not a villain for the "gods," however, and deeds of violence he leaves to the hero, which certainly seem to be contrary to all the old traditions. It is here that the critics claim the art of the playwright is seen at its best. There crops Jhiles Beaubien, a French Canadian, with a streak of Ojibway from his mother. McDonald has left Jules' sister to die with her unborn babe. Jules recognizes him and bides his time. Baptiste, his loyal retainer, crosses himself gently as he swears that unless' Jules kills McDonald, he will. Jules overhears the plotting of McDonald and McTavish in reference to the innocent Hilda. McDonald has been married and was a gay blade on the White Way. Jules, of course, loves Hilda. The crisis comes. The girl spurns the brutal grasp -of the engineer. McTavish, enraged, declares he will crush her life out with his bar hands. The French Canadian intervenes, striking McDonald with his fist. The engineer attempts to draw his revolver, but Baptiste has him covered with a shot gun in the cabin window. At this point the scene closes and one may imagine easily that the interest has increased. Immoral as he is, McDonald is fearless and persistent. He takes to the path and comes upon Jules. He fires at him, but his shot does not go home. Then the two engage in the most realistic and fierest hand-to-hand duel ever seen on the stage. Now up and down, rolling over and over in the dim light for fully a minute, the fighters struggle. Finally one is seen to drop lifeless from a stab wound. The victor lights a match and the glowing face o f Jules is seen by the audience. - For an early breakfast, take home Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. Ready in a minute. The Department of Agriculture estimates that the ravages of field mice and rats entail a direct loss of f 20,000,000 annually. Tapestry Carpets only 40 and 50 cents per yard. Wool Ingrain Carpets at 40 and 50 cents. Buy now at Knollenberg's. Headaches. BPjontaetii Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Headaches. Biousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pffls. right, remember it! iSi&u , 4T iOfc sT ' ! A S!v l

CIHIAS. EE. DEVISE A PLAN. Plans were devised at a meeting of the solicitation committee of the Y. M. C. A. whereby the $15,000 deficit might be raised. No report was made as to the amount already collected. Our Bargain Carpet and Rug Sale closes Feb. 10th. Knollenberg's. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. Under New Management. CENTRAL HOTEL OPEN ALL NIGHT. RestaorssL Cest Heals ia the City for 25c W. E. CLAPP Successor Hewitt dt Clapp Largest Assortment of pipes and smokers' articles In tne city to select from. American Kid Cigars Are flavored with the distilled snnsnlne and rata ol Cuaa. ED. A. FELTT.IAN, MAKER. Phone 2Slf. SSSMalaSt. For your, supper or Breakfast, try PURITAN A MUSH A delicious new health food; CJre cents for a two-pound roll. Made at ZWISSLER'S. . Ask your Grocer for it. Jnst Received. Severcl Cars of $3.50 COAL "Try It" D. C Culierdlck & Sen 529 ScsSl Sa SL Pfcsse 1215. I IIISURAIICe'rEL ESTATE I LOANS, RENT ' W. H. Bradbury & Oon f Rooms 1 and 3, Wssteett Blk If Your Watch Has the Habit of stopping, bring it to as. We wiU pat it in first-class order and guarantee ft. , O.E. Dickinson DIAnCHDS HOUIiTED

Always fit. wear and look just a little better than any other of all the styles, the Tramp Last, made exclusively for Feltman. is the most sensible ; no cramped, aching feet where the Tramp Lasts are worn.

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For For ILadioo

FEILTMAN, 724 Klaiini Qti.

Suits Overcoats No More. No Less. Positively $15 Vcises. 710 Main SMALL PIG HAMS t Mild Cure. 15c per Pound Special This Week. O HADLEY BROS. FREEMAN There is Nothing Quite So Good

10

To appreciate how good bread and batter can be. buy a loaf of Vneta? E5ip(ssi(ffl and try it Yon will be surprised Kow yoa will like H. The labels from Victor or Mothers Dread are worth something. You can get some handsome presents by saving them. " Three to five hundred labels will secure you a beautiful piece of china.

Moonlight Carnival Coliscnn, Thursday Evening Jen. 20.

Skating Toesday. Tharsday

GETuJETT TnEATnE!HstSS!3.

Harry G. Sommsrs

and Manager

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Phillips Theatre. VAUDEVILLE. WEEK EfO JAN. WTO. Entire change of pragram Monday Thursday Refers fi kZcIz! - IN ' "OUT 02 SISQTV 7 Glfcer Ea Aete. Admission 10 cents to all parts the house.

. THIS WEEK TOE EAST. Any $4.00 and 15.00 Ladies Shoes at $2.C3 Florsheim $5.00 Shoes for Men, at I3.VJ Snow's $4.00 Shoes for Men. M at $3.43 $2.00 Work Shoes for Men mm, at 11.53 Lots of Other Bargains, Also.

F. HAISLEY, 829 EUa.

When you are hungry, as a slice of good bread with butter.

A Story of the Great Hadaoa Bay Country. Six months ran

at the Lyric (Shubert's) Theatre. New York City, and Four Months at the Chicago Opera House and Garrick (Shabert's) Theatre. Chicago. Free list positiTely suspended. . . ''The Wolf is a play that one remembers and thinks asst loa j&Aar the eartata faa Peoria 41H.) Journal. Nor. f CI 19S8: ; Sale . opens Thsrslay norning. Jan. 28. ' 10 a.-' m. Prices Matinee. 23, 50.-75, $L yicht. 25c, soc. 7&C. fi.os. aa

struction-.