Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 121, 9 March 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIHai AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1909.

PAGE THREE.

HAUGHTY

SEDATE

ULE HOUSE VMS Oil ITS DIGNITY Consequently at the Night Session There Was Nothing Heard About Capitol But "Special Session."

FRANTIC EFFORTS TO MAKE ADJUSTMENTS

Senate Sent Word to House It Would Have to Accept Its Amendments and the House Sasses Back.

Palladium Bureau, Indianapolis, March 9. All you could bear at the. State House yesterday and last night was "Special Session," "Special Session," on all sides. It seemed to betaken for granted that the legislature would" be called back In special session for the purpose of passing the appropriations bill, because there was no indication whatever that either side would yield nor that the deadlock would be broken. Ever since Saturday the senate and the house had been at logger heads over the appropriations bill. The joint conference committee that tried to get together on a bill that would be satisfactory,' had. failed - and had made divided reports to the two houses TSt the Legislature. Wild and frantic efforts had been made to bring about an adjustment of the differences that separated the two houses and all had failed. Everybody knew that at the end of next September the state would be without money with which to pay salaries and conduct the institutions unless appropriations were made. -Ghost Failed to Walk. Even the legislature itself was $22, 000 short of money with which to pay the expenses of the session, and many of the members and employes of the two houses were waiting for their money.. ;' They had their 'warrants, but there was no money with which to pay them. Then to sew up the situation tighter than ever, the. senate adjourned about 4 o'clock in the afternoon until 8 o'clock at night. The senate was the ston6 wall against which- the house had bumped and the stone wall -absolutely refused to recede aa inch from its position. . It-sent word to the house .that the house would have to accept the appropriations bill as tt passed the senate or there would be no appropriations bill passed at. all., That was the ultimatum. The house, refused to pass the

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Phillips Theatre.

VAUDEVILLE. Ddf Weeb, rJcrch 9.

Satire change of " pzagram Monday

Thursday

EL V. Fitzgerald In a one man Drama

7 OTLTEnCIGACTS 7 Admission 10 cents to ail parts of

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bill as the senate had passed it because the house charged that it made appropriations larger than the state would have money to pay. At Locked Horns. So there was the situation, with the

special session talk on all sides. Gov

ernor Marshall had intimated in strong terms that he would call a special ses

sion if the appropriations bill was not

passed and that he would veto it if it came to him in a form that was not satisfactory, and carried larger appropriations than the resources of the state would meet. When the talk of the special session

became so strong that it looked almost like a reality, the democratic members

of the senate and bouse were called in

to a caucus and every man of them

signed this written agreement:

"The undersigned members of the

sixty-sixth general assembly of the

state of Indiana hereby pledge their sacred honor that in the event the

eovernor of the state shall be com

pelled to call a special session of the general assembly for the purpose of

making appropriations that in such session they will not introduce any

bills nor vote for any bill except the

necessary appropriations bills and they

hereby consent that this shall be a cau

cus measure." To Avoid Trouble.

This precaution was taken, they said

because they feared certain influences were trying to force a special session

for the purpose of bringing to the front

some other matters besides the appropriations, and they said they did not propose to be caught napping. The renublicans remained silent and said

nothing except that they were standing pat on the appropriations bill as it

Dassed the senate.

It was said last night -that if the

Governor did have to call a speoial session of "the legislature to pass the

appropriations bill he would not call it until about Aufist or September. In

the meantime, it was said, the demo

crats would take the stump throughout the state and make speeches to

arouse Dublic sentiment against what

they term lavish and unreasonable de

mands for appropriations by the repub

Means. In that way. they said, they

would be able to arouse publie senti

ment in their favor and by the time the, sneHal session, would onen they

would have" the bsodIc thinking their

way. This was the plan that seemed

to meet with favor among the demo-

Had Conniption Fits. Another matter that caused anxious hours and made many of the members

throw a conniption fit, was the scheme

that was planned to compel the bouse to Dass the various court bills over the

vetoes of Governor Marshall. It all

came about because the governor was holding up the bill that was intended

to give relief to the cities of the

fourth class. These cities had been crying aloud for legislation, that would nnahle them to set rid of some of their

useless and expensive offices, such as

the city judge, the city controller ana

the board of publie works, and this bin, the Thornton biH, was intended to give

them that relief. It was seen as soon as the bill was introduced, that it was

almost sure to pass, because it would

afford the relief that was so universally demanded. Then special Interests began tacking amendments to it. First an amendment was added that would have repealed the law under which Indianapolis is getting sixty-cent gas. Then the Indianapolis Water company had an amendment tacked on that would relieve the company of the expense of building bridges across the canal in this city and throw this burden on the taxpayers. Then an amendment was made that would have allowed city officers to succeed themr selves. Storm of Protest. - These three amendments aroused a storm of protest and the gas repeal amendment was changed so as to not affect the Indianapolis situation. Next, the water company amendment was stricken out, but the feature permitting city officers to succeed themselves was retained. When the bill finally went to the governor for his signature, he discovered also that it would repeal the law

enacted at this session by which the

city council of Indianapolis was reduced from twenty-one to nine members. So he decided to veto the bill on the

ground that he did not believe it wise

to repeal the other law so soon after it was passed. "' v -' Representatives Faulkner, of Michigan City, Racey of Yincennes, and several other democratic representatives from fourth class cities, heard of his hesitancyln signing the bill, and they rushed to the governor's office to see

about it. They told . the governor

they would be mobbed if they were to go home without that bill being signed. They' pointed out the crying need for such a law in order that fourth class cities might have the same relief that was granted to cities of other classes. They told him that cities of the first second and third classes had been giv

en the relief legislation that they ask

ed for and that cities of the fourth class were the only ones that had failed to get It. Governor Shows Them.

The governor showed them the ob

jectionable features - of -the bill, but they could not see why. the fourteen

cities of the fourth class in the state now, and the fifteen others that will be

ta that class after the next census, should be made to suffer longer just to give Indianapolis what it needed. The

govarmor told, than he wasted. fourth

class cities to hav.e relief from their burdens, and that if the committee

would have the bill amended to elimi

nate cities of the first, second and

third classes from the provisions and

let it apply to fourth class cities alone he would sign the bill at once. 1 So Faulknor, and. Racey and the rest started out to have the bill amended. They passed the' word around in the house and soon had enough votes promised to make the change- But before doing anything with , it they thought it best to try and find out what the senate would do with the bill if it should be asked to concur in the amendment, v And , it was here that they ran up against the stone wall once more. The senate informed the committee that It would not accept the amendment to the cities and owns bill, unless the house would agree to pass over the governor's veto, all of the court bill that he has turned down. This included the Gary bill, the Hammond bill, the Linton bill and ths-Pui-nam-Clay-Morgan-Owen court bilL This was to be the price and nothing else would do. Democrats in Air.

So the house democrats went up in the air again. They did not dare to

pass the court bills over the vetoes of the governor, 4nd yet they did not dare

to fail to do everything in their power

to bring relief to the fourth class cit

ies. They were between the devil and

the deep blue sea, and A. F. Knotts, of

Hammond. Tom Knotts, of Gary, and

Senator Bland, of Linton, were doing

all in their power to keep the senate in

line on the proposition. If Faulknor

and Racey have gray hair when the get home it will be due to the-anxfous hours they spent and the blood they sweat on this matter yesterday afternoon and last night. There was no business done yesterday infeither house. Jt was a waiting game, each side determined to play the string out and then quit. . In the house there was one pleasant diversion, however, when Representative Wider, of Elkhart, arose and made a speech, at the conclusion of which he presented Speaker Honan with a handsome diamond ring, the gift of all of the members of the house. Wider said Honan had been a model speaker.

THE THEA TER

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Thursday, Mar. 11 "Graustark." Wednesday, March 17. A Mid Summer Night's Dream. Mar. Vogel's Minstrels. - NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Class Vaudeville. ' The New Phillips. There is no four flush about H. V. Fitzgerald, the one man drama lightning change artist, at the New Phillips these three days. There are no op

tical illusions about the trick. 4 By the aid of a screen, Mr. Fitzgerald carries out his line so quickly and so minutely that the audience is scarcely aware of the presence of the screen.

Leach and Vance have a good wire set. How it ts that the young lady can hold the wire by her head alone while her partner is walking said wire

is more than surprising it is indiscernible. Both of them are good.

Lester and Mildred, two girls not yet

out of their teens, are putting on a good line.. Because they are young, makes them the more desirable. They took well yesterday.

Mr. Gainsborough in his street faking stunt, is excellent. Just new to the stage, of course, but handles himself like a veteran. "Graustark." The theater-going public of America are without doubt, the most c hangable in the world, as, to their pleasures

of an evening's entertainment. One

day they are all for straight comedies, for their amusement the following day the ask for musical comedy to, help them while away their time, thence to operatic affairs, with bright music, snappy lines and plenty of the feminine. ... . At present they have again acknowledged the romantic drama, which a short time ago, , was in full sway. In proof of this is the tremendous success scored by "Graustark," the' "story of a Love behind a ThronR," which Geo. Barr McCutcheon placed before the reading public several years ago. Dealing as it does with a mythical principality of Europe,, the play follows closely the delicious lines, the pretty locale, and the more striking situations has made Mr. McCutcheon's book so great a success. The reader, of "Graustark" ' (and they , number millions.) recall the exquisite love scenes, and the tense dramatic situations and climaxes which envelop the characters of Princess Yetive and Grenfall Lorry, the effervescent comedy of Harry Anguish and Countess Dagmar, and the jierfidiousnees of Prince Lorens and Prince Gabriel. They all go toward making the play more of a suc

cess than the book. Add to this, the

assurance of a 'first class production, and an unusually excellent cast, head-

SeoiFs Emulsion clothes the nerves and muscles with warm fat,ftll9 the veins with rich blood. It makes-children rugged, and hardy and fearless of the cold. It fills the whole, body with warmth and life and energy. Thin people sometimes gain a pound a day while taking it.

THE B DEQTEST 3UK1 ABOUT OAR F ALL Caly Aceriefin Car to Win a Piece in Istenrcticasl Itece fit SavcasX Ga., KC3.

THE BUICK FACTORY

"I The Buick factory at Flint, Mich., is the largest and most complete in the world. It is manufacturing complete from body to cotter pins, 21,500 cars for 1909. The fact that there are about 40,000 Buick automobiles running today and that the factory is anticipating a sale of 21,500 cars for the coming season is the best evidence in the world that the cars possess the merit we claim for them.

THE DUICK MODEL 10

r

$1,050 F. O. D. Factory. With a Surrey Coat. BODY Wood, Single rumble. GAUGE 56 Inches. WHEEL. BASE 92 inches. 'N TIRES 30 x inches. BRAKES Internal expanding hub and external contracting on transmission shaft The service brake on the transmission shaft is operated by a foot pedal. The internal expanding hub brakes are operated by a side lever. SPRINGS Full, elliptic rear, seml-elllptic front. Each and every spring on Buick cars must pass through very stringent tests, each test being made for the purpose of determining the elasticity and strength. FRAME Pressed steel. HORSE POWER 18. STEERING GEAR Irreversible type. CYLINDERS Four cast in pairs. Bore 3 Inches, strode 3 Inches. Valve in the head construction. The reliable Buick valve in the head construction, which permits the valve and cage to be removed' as a unit, is used. A single cam shaft operates both inlet and exhaust valves. The motor bearings are large, superior babbitt metal being employed. COOLING Water. Gear pump. CURRENT SUPPLY The current is supplied by a Remy magneto and a reserve set of dry cells is used for starting. LUBRICATION Splash, a constant level of oil being maintained in the crank case. The reservoir below the crank case holds the oil. A gear pump located at the bottom of the reservoir forces the oil through an oil tube to the fountain sight feed on the dash. The oil from the sight feed goes to the crank case and there maintains a constant level of oiL All engine bearings are lubricated by the splash system. MOTOR CONTROL Spark and throttle lever on top of steering wheel. CHANGE GEAR Planetary. Two speeds forward, one reverse. CONTROL Foot pedals for transmission brake, slow speed ahead, and reverse. Side levers for engagement of clutch and emergency brake. DRIVE Shaft EXTRAS If additional seats and boxes are desired they can be secured at the following prices: Single rumble seat and box, $80; surrey seat and box. $100; Tourabout seat ani box, $100.

THE BUICK IN

mm

The' State Secretary's records for last season show 52 different-lines of cars. The Buicksalssia Indiana were-about 16 of the total. Theaearest competitor sold about 10 of the totaUhe baW ance being divicd amocD 50 other lines. This again shows the superiority of the Cuick, over other makes.

An $8,000 branch

house established in In dianapofis to take care oSt' Buick owners. Buy a car that wDalways be made. Buy at

home and be taken careJ

of 'at all times. .

We court inspection and Investigation into our line frcna the prospective ccrebss; Demonstrations Arranged By Appointment.

iw Auto inn ffielMi(fll AitoMSpfe CiMiDsiiy ik-arta Sole Agents for the World Famous Buick Aotoinslfe

fed by Miss Stephanie Longfellow as Yetive, the patrons of the playhouse will, be more than repaid for their support of this excellent organization. "Graustark" will be seen art. the Gennett theater on Thursday, March 11. A Midsummer Night's Dream. , Mendelssohn's music will be played by the Russian Symphony Orchestra In connection with the production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" by the Ben Greet Players at the Gennett, March 17. With the Russian Symphony Orchestra of fifty, and Ben Greet' s full cast of thirty-five, and the group of children for the fairy dances, one hundred people are engaged in this production. Nearly everyone is familiar in some way or another with the "Midsummer Night's Dream" music. The familiar Wedding March, for instance, belongs to this play. The wonderfully beautiful overture is hardly less familiar and has few equals for beauty" among grand opera overtures. The Intermezzo deserves equal popularity with a similar number in the modern Italian Repertoire and the Scherzo as a piano transcription is played by all the great concert pianists. There are in all twelve musical numbers during the performance, in addition to the incidental music accompanying the speeches of the fairies, Puck, Oberon and Titania. The principal numbers are the Overture, the Scherzo "Fairies' March," Intermezzo Nocturne, "Wedding March, the burlesque "Funeral March," and the "Dance of the Clowns." There are also two beautiful numbers for solos and chorus, "Ye Spotted Snakes' and the grand finale "Through the House" as the fairies bless the abode of the newly wedded lovers.

JUDGMENT RENDERED. Court Sustains Petition to Foreclose Mortgage in Kramer Case. Judgment has been rendered in the Wayne circuit court in the case of the C, & W. Kramer company vs. the Kramer Manufacturing company providing for the foreclosure of a mortgage and the appointment of the Dickinson Trust company as receiver of the defendant company.

For an early breakfast, take home Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. Ready in a minute.

Church My son lost an eye and an arm in the Philippines. Gotham Oh, has football reached there already? Yonkers Statesman.

PALLADIUM WANT AOS. PAY.

ItJDIAtJA POJLO LEACUZ .. COLIC3UM..

elwood veboug nit-jicrjo Monday Evening, KSsreh 10. ...

Aft

talswtea IS cartas ' Reserve seats eeats extra.

Pelo Prices A

Burpees9 Bolli Sweet

Bulu Nasturtlacis

Pcca. Darpcco HAB1EY

Stirring. A lady sad a little boy entered the aosvbut the boy sqslrssed and Sogeted so sffnefc e his seat that at last one of Che other paasenaw -expostnJhted: Tor gnnilSMs sake, feetp yor child stm, aadamr Tb very aorry." sai& 4fce nether, "bet the tret la ratfi r get to the hospital I sha'at be able to calet hlm. ' "v. " -Dear roe! Wbafa the matter with btaar- : - -He swallowed a twipius jtwtxi day. and ever stece he's been oa the stlrr Pearson's Weekly,

Thnrs. MM- IMlPtd Ete.fl

Marry G. Somnimrs, .

MT Phanm. JgAt-i

The Roman tic Piny

TV

aedl dMItacr Oewr IPecpfle

Seats on Sale at Bon 2Hce. Prices : 25c. 504 75c ac3 C2.C0

A TTvYn n rnvTn

"THE r."A HOnER"

-- -'"V