Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 117, 5 March 1909 — Page 3

toe nicxmoND palladium and sun-telegiiaii, fhiday, marcti 5, icco.

pace Times.

j.1T LliiiGIIT THE

APPflflPRIATinUS

l lift. BILL WAS PASSED kicuse Worked Overtime on The -Measure Yesterday ,as The Bill Had to Go to the 'Governor Today. (TOTAL NET. REDUCTION , $295,272 WAS MADE The Democratic Cry of "Econ ' omy Failed to Carry Very Far in the Lower House of Legislature. Palladium Bureau, Indianapolis. March 5. ' The house passed the appropriations bill at midnight by a vote of 0 to 9. The total net reduction made ty the house was $295,272, The house added $22,738 at the night session $247,400 was cut from the three state cbools. The state statistician's office Si left as it is now. No reductions tnade there. The salaries of the state officers and employes in the state house under this bill will be fully as high, or higher, than under present law and appropriations for the various 'bureaus and departments will be higher. The democratic cry of economy )Mld not carry far in the state house. Worked Oay and Night. . The house considered the appropriations Mil nearly all day yesterday Wad for a large part of the night. 'When it adjourned at supper time it Ihad pruned $313,910 off of the appropriations carried in the bill; and after upper it cut off much more. But it was said that it would be necessary to cut off a total of about $675,000 be jfore it would bring the appropriations 'within the estimated receipts of the state for the years 1910 and 1911. this, was the task that faced the house when it started at the job with the pruning knife. Whatever the housa lacked of cutting off that amount would have to be cut off by the sen- . ate. And that is what the senate is wrestling with today.. It is no easy tob to reduce the appropriations 675,000. ' , The .State . Normal at Terre Haute aras the heaviest loser. The bill con-j - talned $115,000 for a new ' ; manual ! training and ' domestic science buildlng and this was cut out. Forty thousand dollars of the additional maintenance fund waa also cut out. v Univeraity a Loser. Indiana university lost a large part f Its additional maintenance fund and it was provided also that no part of the money should be available for t use until it was shown that each nonresident student had paid $30 a term or $90 a year tuition. At present they do not pay any tuition fee at the. university. This was one of the things pointed, to by Governor Marshall in lids recent special message to the leg'talature when he told them the state was broke. He said hundreds of nonresident students were being educated at the expense of the taxpayers of the state and that these institutions should not be given additional appropriations for the purpose of increasing the facilities to take care of students who come in from other states and receive their education : without paying for It. Purdue Lost $40,000. Purdue lost $40,000 in its additional maintenance fund and $30,000 which was asked for to build a stock show pavilion. The Girls Industrial school lost $10,000 proposed for a residence for the superintendent Also $8,500 for a laundry. The appropriations for the Central Hospital for the Insane at Indianapolis and for the Eastern Hospital for the Insane at Richmond were left as they were In the bill. The percapita for maintenance at the Northern Hospital for the Insane at, Logansport was increased from $150 to $160. The amounts for the Southern Hospital for the Insane at Evansville and for the Southeastern at Madison were not changed. Slight changes were made at the Village for Epileptics at New Castle and the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home at Knlghtstown. The Girls school, near this city, lost $35,000 that was proposed for a new cottage and $5,000 for additional equipment; . Another $6,000 for the purchase of ground and the erection of a brick house was cut off. - No" change was made in th annm. prlatlons for either the Indiana Re formatory at Jeffersonville or the State prison at Michigan City. ' Few Salariea Docked. A few salaries were reached in some of the state offices. The insurance deputy in the auditors office was reduced from $3,000 to $2,500. the special examiner from 32.500 to 12 4(wi and the securities clerk from $2,500 to $3,000. -The only change made In the Inst I. tntion for Feeble Minded Youths at Fort Wayne was tb addition of $500 ror a new dough mixer. - By the time the iiouse got this far with Its Job of trimming down the appropriations ft had passed all of the - big Institutions of the state and still ft ' . had not reduced ; the total more than half of what was necessary tn be reduced. The remaining state ofuces ana bureaus nave slight opportunity for reductions. f Sn tf adjourned for' supper and decided to

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Four "Girl at the Helm" - Beauties THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. ' Friday, Mar. 5. "A Girl at the Helm." Saturday, Mar. 6 "The Lion and the Mouse."' Thursday, Mar. 11 "Graustark." Mar. 17 A Mid Summer Night's - Dream. Mar. Vogel's Minstrels. NEW PHILL'PS. All Week High Class Vaudeville. "A Girl at the Helm.' The biggest novelty in the song line that the stage has seen this many a day is introduced in "A Girl at the Helm," the mile-a-mlnute musical comedy which comes direct from its six months' engagement at the La Salle Theatre (Chicago) to this city, on Friday, March 5th. t It is called The Ghost of Rag Time," and is pre sented with some of the most elabor ate and most laughable electrical effects ever devised. "The Lion and the Mouse." There is a hearty welcome await ing "The -Lion and the Mouse." Charles Klein's greatest play, which Henry B. Harris .will produce at the Gennett theatre, matinee and night, March 8. "y"" The theme which Mr. Klein has taken for this drama is keenly alive to the machination of trusts and kings of finance. Indeed it may be said that The Lion and the Mouse" displays the excellent judgment shown by Mr. Klein in presenting a phase of American life with which the public has be come familiar through the newspa- j pers and magazines of the country. ! He depicts the king of finance as he is, robbed of all melodramatic attributes. In opposition to him he places , an equally true - figure of "American womanhood. It is their struggle with the final victory for the girl which constitutes the basis upon which this powerful drama of emotion is built. The extraordinary success of the play is well-known. Its presentation here cannot but excite the widest interest. "Graustark." A dramatization of George Barr McCutcheon's novel "Graustark," is to be the attraction for the Gennett theatre. March 11. The theme of "Graustark" is as well known as any of the novels of recent years and the play closely follows Mr. McCutcheon's book for stage purposes. The dramatization is along romantic lines, and there are numerous climaxes and situations, made more effective by presentation on the stage. The play is well constructed and acted with a dash and spirit looked for in all first class productions. The locale of the play lends itself to beautiful scenic environments, all heightened by the costuming of the characters in the national dress of the country. The company presenting the play is an adequate one, all of them having been highly commended for their individual and ensemble work. As a dramatization of one of the popular American novels, "Graustark" is well worth witnessing. "A Midsummer Night's Dream." The patrons of the Gennett have a rich treat in store for them Wednesday evening J when the famous Ben Greet Players with the Russian Symphony Orchestra, will present with Mendelssohn music, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," which will be the greatest combination that has been offered here in years. Ben Greet, who will appear as Bottom, will manage the players and the great orchestra will be conducted by Modest Altschuler. There will be seventy-five people In the production, the beauty of which will be dazzling. Parties will be here from many nearby cities which will make a brilliant assemblage. - - The blending of Shakespearian romance, comedy and fantasy and Mendelssohn music in the presentation of

to be seen at the Gennett tonight, Ben Greet Players and the Russian Symphony Orchestra should attract audiences Of a size, limited only by the seating capacity of the theater and the standing room space , in it. The appearance of either organization would be an event important enough to prompl a large attendance, but an occasion that unites such a dramatic company as the Great Players and such an orchestra as the Russian Symphony under the direction of Conductor Modest Altschuler, is so rare that it appeals strongly to lovers of both drama and music. AN ITCHING PALM. No Cure for It. Other Forms of Itching Preferable. There is.no cure for an itching palm the money kind. Even poslam, the new sktn discovery, cannot help it. But . when it comes to eczema, the most - annoying of itching skin troubles, poslam will stop the itching at once and cure theworst cases In a few , days. So with hives, rash, scabies, split toes, piles, and scaly scalp, all of which are different forms of eczema, accompanied by severe itching and caused by imperfect digestion and careless diet. V Poslam comes in two-dollar jars, but fifty cents' worth will answer in curing any of the diseases mentioned. It can be had of any druggist. W. H. Sudhoft makes of specialty of it. , That results are Immediate will be amply demonstrated ovejnight by the use of the experimental sample which the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty -fifth Street, Xew York City, will send free by mail, in plain wrapper, to any one who will write for it. Men and Kcuscs. In all our modern industrial development there is the note of a dehumanized monstrosity Our ' millionaires and our mendicants are like the stunted dwarfs and toppling giants In a fair. We are a museum of freaks with no spectators, and this unnatural, spirit breaks out even in our architecture. Our houses arc either giant houses like the flats of New York or dwarf houses like the villas of Brixton. That there is a normal human size for a family house has been entirely forgotten. But these little bouses beyond Clapbam common carried yet a step farther th3 parallel of Barnum freaks, for they were semidetached villas They were built In the , revolting Image of the Siamese twins. The man who lived in such a modern house, or, rather, half house, was not isolated, like a brave man, In hU family fortress, nor was he welded hit 3 a manly and military community like a man in a monastery or a barracks. He was linked by a link of brick a3 loathsome as the Siamese link cf lies!: to one other accidental man, generally ro a man . whom he disliked. G. EL. Chesterton In. London News. PURE FOODS AND PURE MEDICINES mean better, healthier, happier people. It has been proved, however, that all medicines are not adulterated and worthless any more than are all food products. The wheat has been sifted from the chaff, and such medicines as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs and complies with all conditions of the Pure Food and Drugs Law, win continue to bold its place as the standard American remedy for female ills. We invite the ladies to visit our Suit Department to inspect the new costumes which are certainl very attractive. KnoRenberg's. ' A great French chef nsed to say t custoasers who praised his dinners, "Never boast of baring dined well tin the next day." Exchange. 1r

FLEMING GETS A

GOOD

THUG

III LI Senate Yesterday Gives a Turn Down to Its Prominent Brewery Member. AMENDMENTS TO HIS BILL STEERING COMMITTEE APPOINT ED BY THE SENATE YESTERDAY TO HURRY ALONG LEGISLATIONMUCH ACTIVITY. Palladium Bureau, Indianapolis, March 5. Senator Fleming got a trimming in the Senate, yesterday evening, when he sought ( to prevent the amending of a street improvement bill that came from the House. The bill proposed a new system of letting street paving contracts, selecting s material, and the payment forjthe work, and it was said by those who looked into the bill that it was a very good thing for the contractor and a very poor thing for the property owner. When the bill came up for amendment. Senator Stotsenburg, of New Albany, was loaded or It and he offered about a thousand amendments at least it looked like a thousand. And Fleming fought every one of them and they all were adopted. Then Fleming tried to strike out the enacting clause two or three times, but failed. Finally the bill passed and Fleming was not in a good humor. ; A Steering Committee. The Senate yesterday afternoon, in order to hurry matters along, appointed a steering committee to look over the House bills and pick out the ones that ought to pess. About twenty were selected to be rusned through. Among them was the one introduced by Elliott, of St. Joseph, for public playgrounds in cities. There is the usual amount of activity among the members and the lobbyists who are trying to push through pet measures at the tail end of the session. The State House yesterday and today has been a bee hive of industry. Ready in a jiffy, easy to prepare, a good, hearty Werkfast is Mrs. Austin's Famous pancakes. - AN UNWASHED PRINCE. The Lesson Thrt Ended His Kicks About Morning Baths. . When Emperor William II. was a small boy he bad a strons objection to being washed in the morring. and bis governess, having .had some unnleasant experiences with him and being in some doubt as to what she had better do. appealed to his father, the then Crown Trlnee Frederif k. Frederick answered. "The- next time be gives any trouble on this score leave him nlonc to bis own pleasure and report to me." Naturally it was not long before the young prince refused to go through the purification process, and the gov erness followed the orders received. Now. the bov had a little carriage

and was very fond of driving out In ! Hagner having been first in this capaethe morning, and be generally ordered ! ity serving Mrs. Roosevelt. Previous

the coachman to go by way of the Brandenburg gate, as it amused and nattered him to see the soldiers in the barrack, just inside the .gate, turn out and present arms as the heir to the empire passed their quarters. Accordingly on the morning of bis disobedience the order was, as usual. "To the Brandenburg gate," and the ear-

rlage rolled rapidly thither. But what iSjre that that entrance shall be for was the amazement and the rage of j friends of the family the same as that the princeling on arriving there to see 0f private residences, two negro footno soldiers except those on guard, and men. who have served the Tafts at they took not the slightest notice ofthejr homes, will replace, the two po-

nim. m a wwenug ed the coachman to return to the palace, where, rushing into his father's room, be complained of the indecent Denavior oz me jraaru uuu ueuuiuucu their condign punishment But his father only smiled snd said in the gentlest voice: "Fuer ungewascbener prinz wird niemals praesentlrt" ("An unwashed .prince Is never aalnted"). Harper's Weekly. High Art. ' "Are you blind, prisoner?". Inquired the magistrate. ' "Yes, your worship." "Ton are charged with vagrancy. How did you lose your sight?",,,. "By a lit of appleplexy, sir." "But there Is a picture on your breast representing an explosion In a mine, through which, it is stated, you j became blind. How Is this?" "Please, your worship, I couldn't afford to pay a h artist as could paint appleplexy." London Answers. , Whara tha Trouble Was. "Some misDuI sinner took an' rncned off wld As collection hat las meetin day." said Brother Dickey, "an' I well j knows dat ef dar wus no sich place es hell de good Lawd would make one for dat sinner ." "Was there much money in the hat? "No, suhr day warn't so much es a brass burton in It." . "Then why are yon so mad about ttT "Hit WUZ my hat," be said. Atlanta Constitution. Whan to Has Hat a. "He who hesitates Is lost.' quoted the wtee guy. : "Oh, I don't know," said the simple nrac. . "At an auction sale he who hesitates may have his money. Philadelphia BecorrL Th Chawoa. , "80 he hss ceased to be her Ideair "He has." What dlscraeeful thing did he do? , '"Blarrled another Cevrier-Jowraal. - ataar

Is Thb Fcir?

Certain Proof Will Be Made That Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Curs Stomach Trouble. TH!S EXPERIMENT FREE. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made to rive to the system, throuah the di gestive tract and the stomach, the nee- J essary chemicals not only to digest food, but to enrich the fluids of the body so that it may no longer suffer from dyspepsia or other stomach trouble. ..;y We will send you a quantity of these tablets free, so that their cower to cure ma v be Drovps tn rnn - I Thousands upon thousands of people are using these tablets for. the aid and cure of every know, stomach disease. Know what you put into your stomach, and use discretion in doing so. Stuart's Dypepsia Tablets contain fruit and vegetable essences, the pure concentrated tincture of Hydrastis, Golden Seal, which tone up and strengthen the mucous lining of the stomach, and increase the flow of gastric and other digestive juices: Lactose (extracted from milk) ; Nux. to strengthen the nerves controlling the action of the stomach and to cure nervous dyspepsia; pure aseptic Pepsin, of the highest digestive power and approved by the United States Phamacopoeia. One ofthe ablest professors of the University of Michigan recently stated that this Pepsin was the only aseptic pepsin he had found that was absolutely pure free from animal impurities; Bismuth, to absorb gases and prevent ; flavored with concentrated Jamaica ! Ginger in itself a well known stomach tonic. Liquid medicines lose their strength the longer they are kept, through evap oration, fermentation and chemical changes, hence Stuart's Dypepsia Tablets are recognized as the only true and logical manner of preserving the in gredients given above in their fullest ttreifgth. j If you really doubt the power of these tablets, take this advertisement to a j druggist and ask his opinion of the formula. . It is due your stomach to give it the ingredients necessary to stop its troubte. It costs nothing to try, You! know what ycu are taking, and the fame of these tablets prove their value. 1 All druggists sell them. . Price ")0 cents. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail ' free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 15() Stuart Building, Marshall. Mich. SOCIAL JEM Mrs. Taft Appoints Miss Alice Blech to Fill This Important Post. FOOTMEN REPLACE POLICE Washington. March .V Miss Alice Blech. an employe of the Bureau ofi American Republics, has been selected by Mrs. Taft to become he'r secretary. . Miss Bleeh will be the second woman in the history of the White House to hold the position of social secretary to i the wife of the president. Miss Isabel to her time men filled the post. The salary is $l,-WO Many changes, all taking effect yesterday, have been made in the White House personnel. Policemen will be taken away from the north door of the White House, which is the residential part of the building and in view of Mrs. Taft's delicemen usually stationed at this floor. Thomas E. Stone, now chief usher at the White House, will succeed Ma . hi p, A iffi., dnnrkMn. er to the president. NOTICE. There will be a meeting of the congregation of the First Presbyterian church on Thursday evening, March 11 for the election of three trustees. D. L. MATHER. Secy. TisiaH: Go!d Medal Flour malcea perfect bread. Dcrry C Sctrs, TOM(GIf SATUDDAYP rJATiCQ ID

Advance SpjJno SSyEeo c2 Rflcrfs and Young Men!

SUETS TOP COATS No Rcre

They are the nobbiest end tetecl creations of the se&son qnd a Positive Saving ol 05X0 To appreciate them Is to see thczs.

The last Game of the season will bo played TONIGHT at tho COLIQEUM, - j . -. - . - t Preliminary came at 7:30. Dig C&mo ct 0:30a

look at the line that Deuker is showing. We have them from $1.50 to $25.00. We have the finest collapsible cart on the market that opens and closes with one operation. 1 " ' Folding Carts from $1.50 to $5.00. Collapsible Carts from $6.50 to $10.00. : English Carts and Perambulators from $10 to $25. geo. wmm.

Dl PRISONERS MOVE . COUNTY RECORDS Would Rather Work Than Remain Idle. The records from the county auditor's room on the first floor of the court house were moved to a room on the third floor today. r The work was conducted by turnkey Ray Harris and -a number of trusties fro mthe county jail. The prisoners did not seem to object and declared they would rather be kept busy in that way than lying about in the jail with nothing to do. Kodol? palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat I

Borpees Dalli Sweet Pecs. CsrnecoV

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9 7MP cere ycu Pcrchsssa Ol cny sscsf ?Csa Ill Phillips Theatre. VAUDEVOQJLG. LOSt 1T27CC E3J0 Entire change of - Thursday E23 Fez? GIiZj - Admission the house. 10 cants to 411 BStae sub fa EIADLEY c: Sdlc Tfccclrr te TilS mTT cna rjna Lci?a KHG5: 2& to SLED

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"A mTnniw Night's DreECfe4ka Gold aieria! .Flaw JS the try