Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 93, 9 February 1909 — Page 3

the mcnuoND palladium and su n-te legua zi, Tuesday, February o, icco.

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SLICED Off F APPROPRIATIONS Visitation Committee of Leg islature Yesterday Used Pruning Knife on Estimate Of State Expense. , EASTHAVEN HOSPITAL GETS MORE THAN ASKED Sum of $148,500 for Maintainence Recommended, But Allowance of $164,000 Was Provided For. Palladium Bureau, Indianapolis, Feb. 9. In 333 typewritten pages the legislative visitation committee appointed by Governor Hani y last fall, yesterday made to the legislature a report of Its Investigation of tlie needs of the var ious state institutions and offices for the next "two years. This committee Is composed of Senator H. L, Hanna, of Plainfleld and Representatives Gus H. Greiger, of Laporte county and Henry P. Sicks, of Boone county. No summary is given of the amount of the appropriations asked or recom mended, but it is known that 'the amount recommended is far below the amount asked for by the various institutions and officers.. Numerous cuts In salaries are recommended by the committee, the most notable of these being the reduction of the salary of the state statistician from $3,000 to $2,000 and ;the salary of the chief deputy in that office from $1,800 to $1,500. ' The report Is so bulky and such a mass of , figures that the only thing that can be done with it is to give a summary of what the institutions and offices are asking and what the committee recommends. - These are as follows: xIndiana University. Science building . , . ... . ... $ 82,038.70 Addition to' library and administration building Grading walks local telephone system. . . . Water supply ............. Sewerage ................. One new boiler ........... Improvement of Indiana avenue 37,328.00 1,000.00 2,400.00 20,700.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 33.30 Total : ,.$153,400.00 Appropriations asked by Indiana University, $443,616.62. v , Purdue University. Specific appropriation asked, $445, 000; appropriations asked for experiment station,' horticultural work, annually, $50,000. Recommendations: Building for shops and drawing room, $120,000; equipment and installation for : above building, 850,000; stock Judging pavilion, $30,000; , farm machinery building, $20,000; greenbouse, $5,000; veterinary clinic, $10,000; beef cattle barn, $15,000; total, 9250,000. '' Indiana State Normal. Appropriations asked, $220,920; recommendations, none. Institution for the Education of the Blind. Appropriations asked, $108,391. Recommendations Maintenance, . annually, $41,000; specific, for repairs and new dormitory, $64,273. Institution for the Education of the Deaf. Appropriations asked . for, $273,246.69. -v., Recommendations Regular for maintenance, for two years, $151,000; CJ Gcnofipatcd Test Frc3 lfrery year intelligent people are dressing , more lightly and paying more attention to their health. If a person eats what is sufficient for his bodily 'requirements he will give the blood plenty of strength to warm the remotest points of the body. It is, as you see. much more a question of blood than of hoavy clothlnc. but the stomach and bowels, nevertheless, regulate the Quality of the blood. Of Srst Importance Is the dally movement f the bowels, so that the waste matter may be carried from the system and not get in tee blood, if a person baa leas than one movement of the bowels ia each 24 hours, he or she Is constipated. If 'constipated there is no better cure than ZMv OaldwU's Syrup Pepsin. It cures so stermanently and scientifically that eventually you will be able to do without medicine of any kind, and that Is the point you are aiming at. You cannot expect permanent results from salts, powders, cathartic pills or purgative tablets. They are at best but temporary reliefs. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin being a laxative tonic, will cur the trouble and so tone the dltresttve oraans that they will soon leara to do nature's work without assistance. That Is the experience, among p there, of Mrs. Bennteon, of Kewanee, IUL. and John M. Meeskern. of Bennett, la. This wonderful herb laxative compound cafe hex obtained of any drursist at te certe or $1 a bottle, frequently In Itself eu indent for a cure. Thousands of reliable families keep It steadily for Just such auietaijy. u, nowever. tou nave yet used it aad would like tp try U feuylp-n send your name and address to the c-tor and a free test bottle win be forwaroed to your home. The results wUI rveak lewder than our words. Write to- . s.-. Iffi ;;-re If there te anrtblna- about year ailment that you don't tetaad. or if row want medical advice, write to the doctor, and he win answer yen fully. There Is bo charrt for thia service. The af!rerx Is Dts VT. ft

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lone Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to cure If you go at it right. ' An operation with the knife is dangerous cruel, humiliating and unnecessary. There is just one other-sure way to be sured painless, safe and in the prlracy of your own home it is Pyramid Pile Cure. We mail a trial package free to all who write. It will give you instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure. . Then you can get a full sized box from any druggist for fifty cents, and often one box cures. Insist on having what you call for. If the druggist tries to sell you something just as good, it is because he makes more money on the substitute. The cure begins at once and continues rapidly until it is complete and permanent. You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time. It is well worth trying.' Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 92 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich., and' receive free by return mall the trial package in a plain wrapper. Thousands have been cured in this easy, painless and inexpensive way in the privacy of the home. No knife and its tortures. No doctor and his bills. All druggists 50 cents. Write today for a free package. specific, to start the Institution, $137,560. ' ' . . Central Hoepital for Insane. Appropriations asked for maintenance, repairs and clothing, annually, $365,000; specific appropriations, $35,000; for coal shed, $10,000. The committee recommends all these appropriations. Eastern Hospital for Insane. Appropriations asked for maintenance, repairs and clothing, annually, $164,000; specific, $32,500; recommendations for maintenance, repairs and clothing, $148,500. Northern Hospital for Insane. Appropriations . asked for maintenance, clothing and repairs, $180,750; specific appropriations, for new buildings, maintenance and repairs, $118,403.30. Recommendations For maintenance, clothing and repairs, annually, $165,500; specific, $50,371. Southeastern Hospital for Insane. Appropriations asked for mainten ance, $225 per capita per annum; specific, to complete plant, $496,187.22. Recommendations Maintenance - $225 per. capita per annum ; specific, for completion of plant, $338,916.51. Southern Hospital for Insane. Appropriations , asked, for mainten ance, clothing and repairs, annually, $119,896; specific, including hospital for the sick, to cost $60,000 and land and dairy, to cost $30,000, total, $102.-. 000. The committee recommends all the above appropriations. Village for Epileptics. Appropriations asked, maintenance. $300 per capita per annum; farm and grounds, annually, $9,000; specific, including two cottages for men. $40,000, and two cottages for boys, $36,000; total, $100,000. Recommendations Maintenance, $275 per capita per annum, farm and grounds annually, $5,000; specific, including two cottages for men and two for boys, $88,500. -School for Feeble Minded. Appropriations asked, for maintenance, repairs and painting, annually, $138,500; specific, including general hospital 1 building and ' equipment, $100,000 and cottage for adult females, $60,000; fire escapes and other improvements, total, $194,625. "Afterward, the request for $100,000 for the general hospital was withdrawn. Recommendations For maintenance and repairs annually; $137,500; specific, including cottage for adult females, $96,166.41. Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home. Appropriations asked, for maintenance and repairs annually, $112,050; specific, for improvements, $17,507.21. Recommendations Maintenance an nually, $111,200; specific, $12,351.13. State Soldiers' Home. Appropriations asked, including addition to old peoples' home, $28,769.57; addition to dining ball, $11,065.58; addition to old men's home $10,148.09; remodeling old commissary building, $5,000; nurses' home, $17,696.62; employes' building, $37,800; new barracks complete, $100,800; new steam pipes, $23,813.70; total, $273,823.56. The committee cuts out new barracks, employes building, nurses' home, addition to old men's home and addition to old people's home and recommends specific appropriations amounting to $60,395.58. Tuberculosis Hospital. , Appropriations asked, for buildings, equipment, live stock, furnishings, .additional land, railroad switch, etc., $320,845 Recommendations, for buildings, etc., $135,350. Indiana Boys' School. Appropriations asked, for maintenance, repairs, trade schools, etc, annually. $100,200; y specific. Including new chapel, $20,000; total, $53,320. Recommendations for maintenance, repairs, industries, etc., $101,200; specific. Including new chapel, $46,920. . Industrial School, Girls. Appropriations asked for maintenance, equipment, etc.. annually, $75,800; specific, including additional ground. $6,000; administration building, $32,000; two girls' cottages, 170.000; eight pianos, $2,400; one boiler plant, $16,000; total. $174,550. Recommendations, for, maintenance. Industrial' department, clothing, etc., annually, $59,300; specific. Including additional land and one girls' cottage, IS5.6C0. . " , . Jbr"ana ' reformatory,

aace repairs, trade schools, school of letters, supervision, etc. annually, $194,000; specific. Including new laundry building, $6,000; - water system $20,000; barn, $5,000; new dining room, $20,000; completion of ware rooms, destroyed by fire, $25,000; repairs, etc., total, $115,500. Recommendations for maintenance, schools, etc annually. $174,000; specific. Including new buildings, $85,500. Indiana State Prison. Appropriations asked for maintenance, repairs, discharged and paroled

prisoners, criminal insane-, etc.. annually, $131,410; , specific, including north cell : house, $88,454; factory building, $12,475; cooking utensils, $937; total, 4101,866. Recommenda tions for ; maintenance, repairs, discharged and paroled prisoners, crimin al insane, etc., annually, $129,050; specific, including addition to cell house, factory building and cooking utensils. $106,866. Woman's Prison. Appropriations asked for maintenance, repairs,' etc., annually, $24,300; specific, $6,000. . Recommendations, for i maintenance, repairs, etc., $22, 300; specific. $5,000. Soldiere' and Sailors' Monument. Appropriations asked for mainten ance annually, $13,000; specific, new elevator, $7,000, ' or repair of old ele vator, $1,400. Recommendations for maintenance, annually. $13,000; re pairs of old elevator. $675. Executive Department. i Appropriations asked for salary of governor, annually, $8,000; salary of private secretary, annually, $2,500; salary of executive clerk, annually, $900; salary of stenographer and sten ograpber to the board of pardons, an nually, $900; salary of governor's counsel, annually, $3,600; office ex penses, annually, $1,000; governor's civil contingent fund, annually." $5,000; total, $21,900. Recommendations The committee says: "Since there is a bill pending in the legislature regulating the salaries and employes of the executive department, the com mittee therefore makes no recommen dations. In regard to the governor's contingent fund, the committee feels that it is right and proper that this matter be left in the hands of the general assembly, as is suggested by the governor.,..-..' Secretary of State. Appropriations asked, including sal aries', same as last year, $14,640. The committee recommends all these appropriations. Auditor of State. Appropriations asked, including salaries, $50,360; specific, copying off land records, $2,400. The committee recommends all the salary appropria tions as - asked for except that it changes these salaries: Tax board stenographer, reduced from $920 to $720; insurance deputy, reduced from $3,000 to $2,500; extra insurance clerk, reduced from $1,000 to $900; insurance securities ; clerk reduced from $2,500 to $2,000; insurance examiner, reduced from $2,500 to $2,400. The committee recommends for copying old land records. $3,000. " Treasurer of State. Appropriations asked for salaries and office expenses, $13,100. The committee recommends appropriations amounting to $11,700, reducing the salary of the deputy, treasurer from $2,500 to $2,000 and eliminating the stenographer and assistant bookkeeper, at $900. Attorney General. Appropriations asked for salaries and expenses, $20,050. The committee recommends ; appropriations amount to $19,450, and makes this change: Salary, of deputy ' attorney general, reduced from $2,400 to $1,800. Supreme Court. , Appropriations asked for salaries, library and office : expenses, $41,200. Specific: Carpet and furnishings ,for court room, $1,000. The committee recommends all the regular appropriations asked for except that it reduces the appropriations for clerk and stenographic work from $720 to $500 each and for the five judges and reduces the office expenses from $2,000 to $1,200. No provision is made for new carpet for the court room. Appellate Court. Appropriations asked for salaries of six judges, $36,000; office and chambers fund, , $2,000 ; law ; clerks, $6,000; messenger and librarian, $1,000. Recommendations Salaries of six judges, $36,000; office and library expenses, $900; six stenographers, $3,000; messenger, $720. Other appropriations of minor importance are made. On the question of insurance on state property the visitation committee says: , "The committee has very carefully considered the question of insurance on the different institutions of the state of Indiana and has come to the conclusion : that it would be wise and a good business proposition for the state to carry its own insurance. The committee therefore recommends that the state carry its own insurance on all Its property, except boilers. In the opinion of the committee, insurance should be carried on all boilers on account of inspection." The report shows that in the past ten years the state has paid for fire insurance premiums, a total of $56,386.28 and that it has received for fire losses in that time, $29,945.70. Guaranteed Liquor Cure. Drunkenness is a progressive disease;, the moderate drinker is not satisfied with two or three drinks a day, the craving for more and more becomes irresistible as the disease advances; the result is Chronic Alcoholism. The treatment used successfully by thousands right in their own homes Is Orrine. It is sold under a positive guarantee to effect a cure or your money will be refunded. Orrine No. 1, is the secret remedy; Orrine No. 2 Is. for those willing to take the treatment. Either form costs $1. Write The Orrine Co Washington, D. C, for booklet, mailed in plain sealed envelope. "Sold by leading druggists and In this city t A (L Lb-

A CLOSE SHAVE. Many of Them Happening Every Day but Soon Forgotten. Close shaves would be of more frequent occurrence but for the tender faces of many men. which will not permit of shaving often. Heretofore, nothing has been said In these columns about poslam, a new skin discovery.

in connection with its use after shav ing. Its publicity and sales have been confined almost exclusively to its remarkable properties as an eczcr.a cure; it stops the itching; at once and cures the worst cases In a few days. While the application of poslam after shaving is one of its minor uses, such as for pimples, the complexion, etc., shavers will find it a revelation, as it does for abrasions, roughness, and severe scrapings what it does for all manner of skin difficulties heals and cures in a few hours. It. is the only article possessing real antiseptic and curative value that has ever been exploited for this : purpose, and will sootne ana tone up tne skin as no toilet preparation could possibly do. Poslam can be had for fifty cents at any reliable druggist's, particularly W. H. Sudhoff , who make a specialty of It. Or the Emergency Laboratories, No.. 32 West 25th? Street, New York City, will send a trial supply free by mail to any one who will write for it. This is sufficient to show results in 24 hours. -- a w.'v-v - V". THE THEATER THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Feb. 9. "Mary's Lamb." Feb. 10.- "Married for Money. Feb. 12. Uncle Tom's Cabin. Feb. 13. "The Man From Home." Feb. 17 Madam Butterfly. . NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Class Vaudeville. "Madam Butterfly." "Madam Butterfly," the most popu lar grand opera of the present decade with music by the famous Italian composer, Giacomo Puccini, author of "La Bohemo," "To sea," and "Manon Lescaut," is the offering at the Gennett theater, Feb. 17. John Luther Long and David Belasco noted authors of dramatic successes, have woven together without doubt one of the most human and tenderly pathetic stories ever set to music and Puccini has been equal to the task. The result is a wonder work that has delighted the world. The story relates the tragic life of "Cho-Cho-San," a pretty little Japan ese Geisha girl, who contrary to cus tom, falls in love with a Pinkerton, an officer in the United States navy who was stationed in - the Flowery kingdom. ' . " -' He wants a little wife to while away his- lonely hours while in Japan. She is but a plaything for him a purring kitten, which he may thrust aside at any time that it suits his fancy. Pinkerton consults a marriage broker who arranges for "Cho-Cho-San" to become his wife. The little Geisha loves Pinkerton at first sight and plainly makes the fact known during the wedding ceremony, which fs conducted with all the interesting pomp and glitter prescribed by the oriental ritual. ' . . She 'renounces her family and religion. Her uncle, the high priest, and her relatives, pronounce a curse upon her and she is left 411 alone with her American . spouse. Pinkerton is called away In response io orders from the naval department and In reply to his almond-eyed bride as to the time of his return, says, "When the robins nest again,"; an American slang phrase while the trusting little Geisha wife takes literally. The second act shows the preparation for the return of Pinkerton from his long cruise and the long night of waiting when his ship Is sighted in the harbor. In thethird act he returns, but with his American bride, who comes to take : away the child that was born of his former union with the GeishaTgirl. "Butterfly" consents to giving him the child if he will come for it, but when he arrives she is gasping her last breath, having stabbed herself with the dagger that was given to her father when he received an invitation to commit hari-kari. The production will be seen here with the greatest cast of notable operatic artists that has ever visited this city, and will be presented in exactly the same form that has characterized its success both In Europe and America, .. . The New Phillips. "Down Upon the Swanee River," the melody of years that has not lost its sweet alluring sentiment' was sung to encore after encore at the New Phillips yesterday afternoon and evening. The Real Quartet composed of voices nicely blended for singing southern songs made a favorable appearance and recital. Although the comedy work of the four, some is not exceptionally good the quality of the singing makes up for it. - Any way the feature of the act is the singing and not the comedy. Shannon and ' Straw came in for their allotment of applause and were. received enthusiastically. The running, rapid fire of conversation and parapbasing is a little above the average. .i'v, '''';V;'.!:.'.Or V:; ".:: Dick DeLorls comes to the theater with an entirely new style of presenting bis humorous lines. Bat Dick makes a hit in a very quiet droll manner that wins him a place with bis hearers. He also has a musical part to his turn which would be all right were there more to it. ' eaeease "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Stetson's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Is the title of a really big company. which, under . the personal manage ment of Mr. Wm. Kibble, whose name has been long and favorably associat ed with up-to-date amusements; is to appear: ai the ; GennMt theater uat-

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Id 4 4 comprises fifty people, Including a dozen specialty artists, two quartets. a big superb orchestra and many colored comedians, who add to the big production not a little by their spontaneous, wit and -clever singing and dancing. Watch for the big street pa rade. . ' ". Hoosier Folk Sons. The frost is on the pumpkin. - And the ground hog hunts his hole: Buckwheat cakes are good these mornings, Up has gone the price of coal! The pigs have gone to market, And the bees have ' stopped their , , humming, But what wrecks old Indiana? ; For "The Man from Home" Is coming! "The Thief Charles Frohman has produced a play called "The Thief translated from the French of Henri Bernstein. 'The Thief" tells the story of a woman who steals in order to have money for clothes with which to win her husband's admiration. That, to begin with, is a change from the average play, in which we find a husband or a wife trying to get as far away as possible from the life partner, trying to drown a past, polish up a present, or do something else along the lines of the divorce courts. "The Thief" is a woman deeply In love with her husband, and tortured by his indifference. She notices that he has no eyes for her in the simple clothes that she can afford. . She knows that she would be as attractive and as - interesting as others if she possessed their various fancy trimmings, and she is determined that she will be trimmed and decorated as they are, to win her husband's attention. "Mary's Lamb." When he appears at the Gennett tonight in his musical comedy, "Mary's Lamb," Richard Carle will sing bis biggest song bit, "A Lemon in the Garden of Love." from The Spring Chicken." Mr. Carle has interpolated this famous ditty in bis newer musical comedy in response to public demand. -"Married for Money. The recent prosecutions by the gov eminent of certain corporations under the Sherman Anti-Trust Law forms the basis for one of the most startling scenes in the forthcoming production of Lem B. Parker's powerful . new American drama, "Married for Money." which will be the attraction at the Gennett theater, matinee and. night, Feb. 10th. The story is one of present day incidents and characters and promises to rank- with such wall known products of American authors as "The Man from Home." The Man of the Hour" and The Lion and the Moose." To all lovers of the drama the presentation in this city should prove more than ordinarily ateresting, as the play has been lecelfeJ with marked favor throcioat ' the

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