Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 120, 8 March 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1909.

PAGE THREE.

G0Ull0R OACKS DQ17I1 FROM STAND FOR GOOD REASOII liaised the 'Time Limit for Receiving the Appropriations Di!l Solely to Prevent an Extra Session. IVOULD ACCEPT BILL &UT WITH RELUCTANCE Executive Realized That His Economical Policy Could Not Be Carried Out So He Makes Compromise.

' Palladium Bureau, Indianapolis, March 8. tJovernor Marshall backed up from his position on the appropriations bill on Saturday, because he found that It would be impossible to avoid an extra session of the legislature unless be made a concession. At first he demanded that the appropriations be kept within the income of the state for the next two years, and in order to do this it would have been necessary to cut off nearly all of the specific appropriations for the various state Institutions, and give them merely the sums necessary to pay actual running7" expenses. The governor took this position because he found that the finances of the state were in a deplorable condition and that the State 'would not have enough money during the two years to meet the present deficit and pay the heavy appropriations that the legislature was proJwsing. .Ignored the Governor. But the legislature paid Mttle attention to what the governor said and went right ahead making the appropriations. It looked like a certainty that the governor would veto the appropriations bill and call a special session. , In fact he let this be known. Hut even this did not stop the legislature and when it was seen. Saturday night, that the bill would carry more money than fhe state will Teeelve the governor sent word to the senate and the house that he would sign the appropriations bill if U was reasonable And if U had the sanction and approval of John Reed, the deputy auditor of . state. .. Reed is : a republican, but this makes no difference to- Marshall, that the appropriations made- by the bill could be paid r by the state he would sign the bill. So the senate and the house appointed a conference committee to get together on the bill with Reed and frame it up, in proper shape So it could be passed today. This cummuice cuumaieu ui neptcscuw tive Babcock, . of Lagrange and Steuben and Strickland of Hancock and Senators Bland, of Greene and McCullough of Madison. This committee spent all day yesterday with Reed in a roont the Claypool hotel and had a biffready to report back to the two bouses today. . Sent a Message. Governor Marshall also sent to the senate and the house Saturday night a special message requesting the legislature to re-enact the sinking fund tax levy for the next two years. This levy is now three cents on each $100 of taxable property in the state and It has produced a v sinking fund amounting to nearly $1,000,000, the purpose of which is to pay the state debt. -The governor urged that this money now on hand be used for the payment of the appropriations in order to avoid either a deficit or a higher tax levy. This would cover the excess appropriations and leave something, like $300,000 on hand out' of the money now in the sinking fund. He recommended that the sinking fund tax levy for the next two - years be made one and one half cents on the $100 Instead of three cents, as at present, thus reducing the total tax levy one and one half cents. The governor's suggestion took hold of the house and in a few minutes a bill was Introduced to carry out the suggestion.'. The house suspended the rules and passed the bill and sent it to the senate, where it was to be acted upon today. ' This, it appeared, had settled the controversy and the diffi culty over the appropriations bill and bad avoided the possibility of an extra session of the legislature. An Hour's Deadlock. when the appropriations bill was ready for passage by the senate, late Saturday afternoon, the republicans, who supported it, found they could not pass it by their own votes and there was a deadlock for about an hour. There are twenty-seven republican senators,' but two of that number, McCallum and Forkner. were absent on account of illness. This left twentyfive .republicans i who voted for the passage of the bill and this lacked one of being enough to pass It. All of the democratic senators, twenty-three in number, voted against the bill on the ground that the appropriations were too high. It was plain that unless some one changed a vote the bill would die. so the democrats held a conference and decided to give the republicans a vote to pass the bill is order to get it into a conference committee. Then Senator . Sharer, of Grant county, voted aye and the bill was passed. Governor Marshall signed fifty-six bills sad vetoed one. on Saturday. When be went home that night at It o'clock only five bills were still on his desk, and these were all "under sus-

Ekton." lie said he would act oa

them today. . The only bills he will receive today will . be the . financial bills. He has declined to receive all others. . - , " ' Flatulency cr Yind On Stonach

As It Is Commonly Named, Means That Decaying Food Is Making Gas. This most serious condition is very prevalent and results most distressingly and fatally oftentimes. The stomach in cases of flatulency is unable to djgest the food properly. Decay sets in, gases form, ; extend the stomach, force their way downward into : the bowels, and if not relieved it extends upward pressing against the lungs, liver and heart, causing shortness of breath, belching, foul odors and many times sudden death. Foods which are filled with gases, when taken into a deranged stomach cause .flatulency rapidly, - vegetables being especially given to this quality. Against such a condition the stomach can do but little, because these foul and poisonous gases affect its glands, muscles and tissues to such a degree as to incapaciate it almost at once. These gases distend the stomach in all directions, preventing the contracting muscles from doing their regular duties, or if they do force the gas from the stomach it goes elsewhere in the system with even more harassing results, and then the decaying mass still remains to generate more gases. The most effective methods for allaying flatulency is to remove ' the cause of gas making. An emetic will do this but the stomach will have the same trouble the moment new food enters it. i ' ' Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets get at gas food at once, digest it, prevent decay, quickly reduce food to nourishment, make good rich gastric fluid and pass the digested food to the Intestines, giving the stomach its rest and the system its nourishment. Flatulency simply cannot exist where these little tablets are used. They build up the stomach bluids so that It matters not how many quantities of gas, the stomach does its work well and quickly. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold everywhere and used the whole world over by sick stomachs and stomachs ttrt want to eat heartily and yet not get sick. -'iV -';V'.:.. Every druggist carries Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, price 50 cents per box. The demand for these little digesters is constantly increasing. ,Forty thousand physicians in America and Canada use them and prescribe them. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. GARFIELD NOTES Garfield school has adopted a new plan to deal with the cases of bad pen manship, which are occasionally found among the pupils. In the future these pupils will be put Into a special pen manship class, to be taught by Prof. W. S. Hiser, supervisor of penmanship and Miss Carrie J-esh. The class will meet four times a week from 3:30 to 4:00 p. m., and will be additional to the other studies that the pupils must carry. Every Friday evening each teacher In the school will hand in the names of the pupils who have done poor writ ten work, because either of carelessness or Inability to write legibly. From these lists the roll 6f the new class will be made. When a pupil Is once assigned to this class he must at tend until his penmanship is raised to the required standard. Then if he lapses into careless ways again he is reassigned to the class for the remain der of the time he spends in Garfield. The new plan is already much dis cussed by patrons and, pupils. Some patrons are so impressed with the idea that they have asked that their chil dren be assigned to the class for the practice, even though they are not compelled to take the work. The Civil School, or governing body of pupils at Garfield, has elected its officers and appointed its standing committees for the present term. Professor X. C. Heironimus is president, J. Boggs, secretary, Emily Fletcher, re cording secretary, and Eleanor Gifford, financial secretary. The committees are as follows: Physical education Willard Kaufman, Margaret Wickemeyer, Ralph Snayely, .Mary Clements, Rudolph Price, Anna Muhl. Social education Frank Duning, Ralph Neal, Mary Bulla, Alta McPherson. Decoration Marjorie Curme, Thomas Logan, Paul Newlin, Anna Nicholson. General Exercises Helen Neal. Wray Draper, Mary Ford. Benton Barlow. , Financial Willard Kaufman, Frank Duning, Marjorie Curme, Helen Neal. WOMAIl MISSING FROM A STEAMER Thought That She Fell Over board. Tampico, Mex., Mar. 8. Neri HernInyer, a woman passenger who boarded the steamship Tobasco at Vera Cms, bound for this port, disappeared during the voyage , and it Is thought that she fell overboard. The woman looked like an American, but claimed to be a Spaniard. She spoke ' both Spanish and English well. The ship's officers are greatly puzzled at her disappearance. For an early breakfast, take home Mrs. Austin's pancake floor. Ready in a saiauuv

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RELATIONS 1M BE EXPERIENCED It Is Expected That Taft Will Hit It Off Better With Congress Than Did His Lively Predecessor. PRESIDENT LEARNED; TO LEAD, NOT DRIVE Gained This Knowledge While r Serving as Cabinet Officer Under. Both McKihley and Roosevelt. By Sheldon S. Cline. WashingtonfMarch 8. It's "early yet, of course, to indulge in predictions, but there is every indication that President Taft and congress are going to get along with a great deal less friction than marked the intercourse of his predecessor with s the v legislative branch. Congress is . mighty anxious to be on good terms with the executive and Mr. Taft is displaying almost equal anxiety to keep the national legislature in a good humor. Since inauguration there has been a - continuous stream of congressional callers at the . White House, and departing, they all appeared perfectly de-lighted with the reception which had been accorded them. Undoubtedly Mr. Taft has a better acquaintance with congress, its moods and methods, than any other president who had not served In one or the other houses of that body. Taft Made Discovery. His long service in Washington as a member of the Cabinet, calling for frequent appearances before congressional committees, had given him a wide acquaintance with Senators and Representatives, and having held important office under both the McKinley and Roosevelt administrations he had opportunity to, discover that it was easier to lead than to drive the law-making body. Moreover, Mr. Taft being a stickler for the constitution, there isn't likely to be much heard during the next four years of executive encroachment on legislative functions. Those who have Mr. Taffa confidence predict that he will make no. effort to . drive Congress, but that when Congress fails to do the things he thinks it ought to do, the nresident will , make the issue clear and easy to understand, and then leave it to the country to do any driving which may be needed. There is one thing the new president is resolved upon. He will not play politics with congress nor use , patronage for the purpose of purchasing legislation. He Used Kid Gloves. Even in urging early passage of the proposed tariff revision bill Mr. Taft has used kid gloves in touching up conaress. He has given ... it as his. opinion that no business other than tariff legislation should be undertaken at the extra session which he has called to convene March 15, but has qualified this advice with the observation that, of course, congress will do as it pleases. When he sends his tariff message to congress at the beginning of the special session, it is understood he will make no specific recommendations as to ? rates or schedules again leaving the decision to congress. He may rec ommend a graduated Inheritance tax. If such be deemed necessary to make up the deficit in revenues, but the recommendation will only be a general one. :- But if congress doesn't pass the kind of a tariff bill William Howard Taft thinks It ought to pass he will veto the measure with his characteristic unfailing' good humor and leave it to the country to decide whether the congress or the president was right. FEASIBILITY OF CHMIGIIIG DATE Congress Talks About Inau guration Day. Washington, March 8. Members of the house today are earnestly discuss ing a constitutional amendment to pro vide for a change in the date for the inauguration of . the president of the United States. 'S ; ' It was-suggested that congress pass a resolution during the special session requiring the various legislatures to ratify an amendment to the constitu tion which would provide a date for the inauguration on which the weather would be likely to be more pleasant than the fourth of March has been found to be. Th urai im4 HltfhVMywianT'The highwayman stepped out behind a fashionable young- woman and hit her a tremendous blow across the aide of the head with a piece of gas pipe, expecting to send her to the ground unconscious and rob her of her valuables. Imagine bis ampilae when. In stead of a duu thud, a mufled and a fall to the pavement, the bounded back as thongh It had struck a large piece of rubber, and the victim of the attack tamed angrily with: - "Beast! What de you mean by try ing to (Ssurrange my

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S distribute it evenly on each part THE THEATER THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Thursday, Mar. 11 "Graustark.,' Wednesday, March 17. A Mid Sum mer Night's Dream. Mar. Vogel's Minstrels. NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Class Vaudeville. Graustark." Geo. Barr McCutcheon, one of the most prolific writers of fiction of the present day turned out a rare story for stage purposes when he gave to the public his great success, "Graustark," which will be presented at the Gennett theater on Thursday, March 11., The. promoters of this company have endeavored in every waV te live up to the standard of success attained by the book and have gathered togeth er quite a large and strong cast. One of the principal charms of the performance lies in the excellent work of Miss Stephanie Longfellow, the leading lady. As the Princess Yetive, the heroine of the play, she is given ample opportunities to display her unusual talents. She possesses a delightful and winning personality, portraying the character with a delicate sweetness that grows in charm as the play progresses. Her work is sympathetic at all times, but there is in jected just enough of coyness and hu mor to give a contrast to the more serious moments. Her vocalization is rare and at times, almost vivacious. She is everything that can be desired; pretty, winsome and thoroughly natural.Miss Longfellow, as her name leads one to believe, is a grand-niece of the immortal bard, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, who gave to American posterity, "Hiawatha." The New Phillips. There is a new conception, a novel perspective, an original dramatization in the one man playlet which H. V. Fitzgerald is offering to vaudeville lovers these days. It is not a monostich nor a monograph which Fitz is expatiating, but a monologue with a mixture of humor and the serieuse which will appeal to any nature. Few men can do it. Fitzgerald is Irish enough to do it rightly. Leach- and Vance put on a clever wire feat. . Vance and Leach also put on a clever wii feat. They are a pair ; of clever kids and they never have to wire home for money. Lester and Mildred, according to the exchanges, are making good with their singing and whistling. Figuratively speaking, they are birds. Paregorically speaking they are good medi cine for a long face. . Manager Murray has something else worth while which he has not put on the program. -"A Midsummer Night's Dream." Performances . of "A Midsummer Nignt's Dream" are not everday occurrences, and presentations of Shakespeare's Immortal fantasy, with all the music which Mendelssohn -was inspired by it to compose, are rare. Because of that fact, the co-operation of the Ben Greet Players and the Russian Symphony Orchestra of New York, In productions of the play. In the Gennett theater, Wednesday, March IT, should have extraordinary interest for all lovers of Shakesperian draThe orchestra will comprise fifty nra- j sicians, under the direction of Modest ; Altschuler, who organized the Russian ; Symphony Band six years ago and has I won a prominent place in the artistic j life of this country, by his enterprise ': and ability in bringing to the attention ox American audiences many works by talented Russian, composers, previously known by name only to our music v lovers. Mr. Altschuler was born in Hohfleff, on the Dnyeper, In Russia.' where bin father, the leader of ajsmall orchestra, introduced the firs local theater.' At an early age he be

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was eleven years old he became a pupil of Gobelt, in the Conservatory of Music in Warsaw. At the age of thirteen he made his first appearance as a soloist with the orchestra. Going later to Moscow be won a scholarship at the Imperial Conservatory, then under the direction of WassiliSafonoff, now the conductor of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Taneyeff was his instructor there in theory and composition, Arenski in harmony and Kashin in the history of music. His first opportunity to wield a baton occurred eight years ago, when with the assistance of a local orchestra, he gave the first symphony concert in bis native town. Indebted! Delightfully Irish and liberal at the same time Is a double view of Luther which the fa mens Father Mataew expressed when be was in London la 1841. He was speaking In the street; and somebody. Katharine Tynan says In aer biography of the great apostle of total abstinence, tried to stir np the crowd against mm. "What good can come to yon from that man?" sneered the speaker. "He Is only a popish monk." Whereupon Father Mathews Irish blood rose, and be demanded hotly: "And what do you 'mean by saying no good can come from a popish monk? Have yon not' received Christianity from a popish monk the reformation from a popish monk, Martin Luther?" Joaxxa: Gold Medal Flour la real economy. PbcdsxcbPhillips Theatre. VAUDEVILLE. Dalf Week; Msrch 9. Entire change of program . Monday Thursday H. V. Fitzgerald In a one man Drama 7 OTHER DIG ACTS 7 . Admission 10 cents to all parts of the house. TbuFS. Marry G S2CC3- 03 C2E2 F&Z223 :

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