Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 97, 4 March 1913 — Page 3

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM,TUESDAY,MARCH 4, 1913.

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LEGISLATORS FEAR GARNISHEE BILL Hfhank Their Lucky Stars When It Was Not Called Up in House Monday.

MERCHANTS FOR IT - ' a i ri a r-i i . it. nu i ney riuuumg uic Assembly With Telegrams All of the Time. . (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, March 4. With His Satanic Majesty armed with pitchforks on one side and the famous "deep sea" on the other, members of the House of Representatives thanked their lucky stars that the perplexing Garnishee bill did not come up as expected Monday afternoon. Vague rumor had it that no less a personage than His Excellency the governor had advised that definite action on the garnishee matter be indefinitely withheld. It became known that merchants all over the state, big ones and little ones, had flooded the administration with telegrams, lettergrams, daygrams and nightgrams, insisting on the passage of a garnishee measure, while representatives of laboring people were known to be lined up nearly as strongly against it. Not a word was mentioned regarding the bill Monday afternoon, during the proceedings of the lower house. It was up to Speaker Cook to determine whether the vote on t.he proposition of making the garnishee bill a special order for Wednesday had or had not been "Juggled." With one side afraid and the other side frightened, wise ones Monday night declared that the garnishee bill would remain in a comatose state, to obviate the necessity of delivering the fatal blow. Anyhow, It's up to Speaker Cook, as to whether it Is made a special order for Wednesday, or dies of general debility. Viewing the senate regular appropriations bill as hopeless, the House Monday afternoon, in committee of the whole, took up the Cravens substitute bill which cuts out all those juicy salary increases for state officers, and recommended it for passage. Representative Cravens enjoyed complete revenge on those legislators who taunted him so bitterly last week for inconsistency In the appropriations matter. Having called their bluff, there was no alternative, and his bill was amended only in two respects. One of these restored the $5,000 for the food and." drug commissioner and the other gives the printing board $3,000. Thus the house reversed itself .on one item and reversed the senate on the other. Unless the senate accepts the rebuke of the house, and passes the new bill, a conference committee will be necessary to reach an agrement. The total reductions total $39,500, or $27,300 less than the senate's figures. Those who lose heaviest by the salary .increase eliminations will be supreme , and appellate court judges, deputy secretary of state and second deputy at-torney-general. Permission to sell the Marion county courthouse and site was given by the .passage of Spencer's bill, providing fthe people decide to do so by a referendum vote. Spencer's bill passed, 58 to 25. The f rst "omnibus" measure to pass this session, was put through Monday .afternoon when the American Bar Association's bills to provide uniform laws to govern the drawing of ware- : house receipts, bills of lading, and bills of sale, and provide for the codification of state laws on these suhieptR hv a commission on those subjects, after .conferring with other . states, passed BLUE AND DISCOURAGED Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She Finally Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Warren. Ind. "I was bothered terribly with female weakness. I had pains and was not regular, my head ached all the time, I had bearing down pains and my back hurt me the biggest part of the time, I was dizzy and had weak feelings when I would stoop over, it hurt me to walk any distance and I felt blua and discouraged. ' I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Tegetable Compound and am now In jrood health. If it had not been for that medicine I would have been in ray grave a long time ago. "Mrs, Artie E. Hamilton, R.F.D. No. 6. Warren, Ind. Another Case. Esmond, R.L "I write to tell you how much good your medicine has done me and to let other women know that there is help for them. I suffered with bearing down pains, headache, was irregular and felt blue and depressed all the time. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and commenced to gain in a short time and I am a well woman today. I am on my feet from early morning until late at night running a boarding house and do all my own work. I hope that many suffering women will jtry your medicine. It makes happier wives and mothers." Mrs. Anka HanjpXH, Esmond, Rhode Island,

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QUININE? NO! PAPE'S BEST FOR BAD COLD.

First Dose of Pape's Cold Compound Ends Grippe Misery. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad aftereffects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply accept no substitute contains no quinine. Belongs in every home. Taste nice acts gently. (Advertisement) the house on one roll call. Representatives Gardner, Ensle, Bedwell and Fleming were the several authors. Those who voted in the negative pleaded lack of personal familiarity therewith. Lack of constitutional -majorities killed Representative Lyday's bill to raise the pay of township trustees from $2 to $3 per day, and Representative Ensle's bill making it a felony punishable by $1,000 fine and five years in the penitentiary, for carrying concealed weapons suffered a like fate. The penalty seemed to drastic to suit most representatives. When a delegation of suffrages "stormed" the House Monday afternoon, they were courteously sidetracked into the gallery by the doorkeepers. There they had the pleasure of witnessing the Stotsenburg bill, handed down on third reading by' the speaker, containing certain amendments to the constitution which did not include woman's suffrage. " The trading stamp bill was amended to provide that such stamps shall be redeemed in cash with the minimum fixed at $2. That is $2 redeemable in merchandise, or on demand two-thirds of the face value of the stamps in cash. Miller's racing commission bill, providing three members appointed by the governor, passed, 54 to 34. Other bills passed were: To clarify the law permitting changes of venue from the judge in cases not triable by jury, but not from the county. (Lyendecker). Penalty of $25 to $50 for allowing trees to grow within 25 feet of a public drain'. (Lochry). Permitting county commissioners to appropriate money for county tuberculosis hospitals. (Harlan). INDIANAPOLIS, March 4 Bills were passed helter skelter through the Senate Monday afternoon. The only measure killed outright was Senator Hauck's pet measure providing for a board of examiners, appointed by the governor, to consist of four members at $1,600 annually each, to examine locomotive and stationary boilers. Senators Kistler, Will Wood and others fought the bill on the ground that it would simply create more state offices and that there was no real need for the measure, regardless of the fact thafr its friends claim it would, be self supporting through licenses 4ssued. Bills passed included: Fleming's measure for the establishment of a school for training librarians. The appropriation of $5,000 carried by the bill stunned a few, but they recovered. Senator Gelt's bill, requiring city clerks in third class cities also to ,act 88 clerks of boards of public works wuu n 111 sa,ar officials as follows: Recorder to $7,000 annually; auditor $11,000. For the establishment of a rural loan associations. (Neal). Licensing private detective agencies; (Van Nuys). Attorneys disbarred for five years to be reinstated on application to supreme court. Providing compensation for the recovery of floating logs. Granting communities existing with in enclosed grounds the risrht to incorporate as towns. (Eschbach's Chautauqua measure). Placing mausoleums under supervision of board of health. Requiring establishment of high schools In townships having valuation over $600,000. to fix salaries of county attorneys, instead of county council. Permitting the discontinuance of school boards in towns of 1500 or un der and placing schools in hands of township assessor. Cravens's bill providing for the incorporation of mortgage guarantee companies. Requiring the state to pay William H. Drapier for compiling records of 51st, 62nd. and 53rd general assemblies, $13,178 with interest at 3 per cent since September, 1883. Drapier is now 80 years old, and blind. Several prior attempts to get this bill though have failed. The vote was 27 to 16. Appropriating $15,600 to Purdue to fight hog cholera. Fixing a fine of $50 for dumping refuse in streams. Senator Grube introduced an equal suffrage bill, as an amendment to the constitution. It was referred to committee. NOTICE Having sold my one meat market at No. 31 South 5th street, will be pleased to haTe all outstanding bills owing this market paid to me and remittance mailed to No. 309 So. 4th street, where I have the books and accounts. Very Respectfully, 8-3t Geo.' C Schwegman.

CEREMONIAL TODAY NOT USUAL BRAND Inaugurations of the Past Held With Less Pomp Than That of Today. (National News Association) WASHINGTON. March 4 The pomp and circumstance with which President Woodrow Wilson was borne into office today was much at variance with historical accounts of early inaugurations Many of the early Presidents of the Republic were opposed to spectacular inaugurals, first voicing the plea for simplicity which President Wilson made the keynote of his requests regarding this inauguration. George Washington put himself on record as an advocate of induction into office without pompt or ceremony, by deprecating the demonstration made in his honor at his inauguration in New York. Washington's second inauguration was held in Independence Hall, Phila

delphia. There was then less display than there was four years before, when a crowd of 10,000 people cheered him as he took the oath of office on the balcony of a famous old house at Broad and Wall streets, New York City. The first inauguration ceremonies ever held in Washington were those of Thomas Jefferson, whose inauguration was the most simple ever held here. On the morning of his inauguration day he walked, with a select group of his closest adherents, to the Capitol, where he took the oath of office in the seclusion of the Senate chamber. When Madison was inaugurated - in 1809 the demand for tickets of admission to the Senate chamber was so pressing that the administering of the oath was performed on the portico of the old House of Representatives in the sight of all the people, setting a precedent that has been more or less strictly adhered to since. James Monroe was borne into office on the tide of prosperity currently known as "The Era of Good Feeling." It was only natural that thousands of people should congregate to witness his induction into the high seat of government. Roads were better then than in the earlier days, and 10.C00. persona came to the capital city from all parts of the country. It is recorded that the crowd was so great that although Monroe could be seen by all his words did not carry to the limits of the congregation. The younger Adams returned to the old style of being inaugurated in the Senate Chamber, but the citizens were so enraged at this course that a free-for-all fight -with tde cavalry guard about the Capitol is said to have taken place. The demand . was that the President should take the oath "in the sight of God and all the people." When Andrew Jackson was elected his western supporters flocked to Washington in such numbers that the city hotels and lodging houses had not capacity to accommodate them. They were hard-drinking, fighting frontiersmen, campsters rather than courtiers, and they made Washington a city surcharged with life and boisterous activity which, it is recorded, broke bounds and overflowed to the point of disorder. It then became patent that some means of caring for and regulating the comfort and conduct of inauguration visitors was expedient. From Jackson's inauguration on, therefore, committees of citizens Arranged and prepared for the reception of the influx of visitors on the Fourth of March. Prior to that tims there had been little in the way of an inauguration procession. Military escorts were provided for the new Presidents, but little else. At Jackson's inauguration there was a good deal of street masking, and an Inaugural procession which resembled a circus parade. To eliminate this farcial display five companies of soldiers were ordered to march in the inauguration parade of President Van Buren. The inaugural parades and crowds grew larger with each succeeding inaugural year. There were eleven companies of soldiery to grace James K. Polk's inauguration and twenty thousand stood on the Capitol Plaza to hear Zachary Taylor's inaugural address, while fifty thousand applauded that of Buchanan. Inaugural balls had been irregular affairs, therefore, and were given, in many cases, privately. A temporary frame building was erected in Judiciary Square for Buchanan's inaugur-

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Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condition is perfectly natural. It is just as natural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is important at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age is not a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bowels into activity. But a lash can't be used every day. What the bowels of the old need is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic is Cascarets and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while you sleep. (Advertisement) ation ball and $5,000 was spent for arrangements and decorations, an extravagant amount at that time. That was the first Fourth of March concerning which it is recorded that there was a pyrotechnic display. Fireworks were employed at subsequent inaugurations but they never became unfailing attributes to the celebration. On the occasion of the first inauguration of Abraham Lincoln there was believed to be imminent peril of his as sassination. Alan Pinkerton unearthed a plot which had ripened to the plucking point among the secessionists of Baltimore City. To forestall the attempt, Lincoln's trip from Philadelphia to Washington, just before the day of 'the ceremonies, was through devious channels circuitious railway routes being employed. There were 2,000 soldiers in Lincoln's inaugural parade, beside many other features. The housetops were lined with eharpshooters with orders to pick off any suspiciously active persons in the streets below. Lincoln read his second inaugural address to the smallest congregation attending such a declamation in many years. His military escort was smaller than before, for there was less fear of covert violence. It was a rainy, dismal day and the unpaved Pennsylvania avenue was a river of liquid mud. More and more splendid became the inaugurations from that time on and when Grover Cleveland's election marked the return to power of the Democratic party, $5,000 was spent for fireworks alone. Mc Kinley was twice brilliantly and smoothly inaugurated the local inaugural committees in power having reduced the matters of arrangement and preparation to an exact science. The inauguration of Theodore Roosevelt was grander than any ever held therefore. The militia turned out in force and civic organizations were generously represented. Clear, calm and balmy weather smiled upon this ceremonial. The memory of the Fourth of March 1909, on which day William Howard Taft was inducted into office, is fresh in theminds of nearly everyone. On the night of the third of March a chilling rain set in which before midnight had become blinding snowstorm. Vi cious gusts of wind swept the city The railroads and telephones and tel egraph Tines were hopelessly crippled and the otherwise brilliant parade marched through a sea of slush. Chamberlain's Tablets for Constipation For constipation. Chamberlain's TabJets are excellent. Easy to take, mild land gentle in effect. Give them a trial. jFor sale by all dealers. Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complexion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim. Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents pneumonia). Millions of pars of MUSTEROLE are sold annually. It is a Btaple in the large hospitals. Doctors and nurses use it and recommend it to patients. Ask your doctor. At your druggist's in jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. If your druggist cannot supply you send 25c or 50c to the Musterole Company, Cleveland, O.. and we will mail you a jar, postpaid. DOCTORS TELL HOW MUSTEROLE RELIEVES. DR. J. P. FREY. Chicago, 111. - prescribe your Musterole every day. Use it in all cases of alveolar abscess and inflammation." DR. ABBOTT T. HUTCHINSON, New York, N. Y. "I have prescribed many times your Mot terole."

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Amusements

At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night. At the Gennett. March 6 "The Little Rebel." The Murray. The current bill at the Murray is commented on today under the head of "Theaters." "The Littlest Rebel." "The Littlest Rebel." Edward Peple's stirring four act war drama, which, under the direction of A. H. Woods Mas one of last season's biggest successes, will be presented under the same management at the Gennett theater Thursday March 6, with Mr. Marshall Farnum as the star. The Kvansville Courier of Feb. 23rd. has the following to say of the performance: With a story that is wholly different from other war plays, that always have been popular, "The Littlest Rebel" proved a most enjoyable treat. It is a gripping story which calls for the best of acting, all of which was well done by the presenting company, headed by Marshall Farnum as the confederate scout. It is highly dramatic throughout, and is strong enough to hold every one in the audience. It is safe to say there wasn't a dry eye in the audience at the Wells Bijou yesterday during the scenes in which the i little girl and her father are entrapped by the northern soldiers. There are many plays which have scenes that bring tears to the eye, but which sometimes can be checked, but to check them during a performance of "The Littlest Rebel" will be a task that but few can overcome. You feel all the better after being moved by the pitiable plight of this little girl, her good father and the big hearted northern colonel who risks his own life to help and spare the child. ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT AVcge(abterVeparallonlxAsslrailating iteFoodaiKlRufa tingtlteSioinadisaiidBawctsar PtoTtictos DigpstfonJOwtfil ncss and ResLContains neither Opium.Morphinc nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC, IP AapttfOlilkSSMUWlWR Rmfku J&MeSWtliCmrtnalltzk ass?? Li Aperfect Remedy for Constattm non , sour sroraacn.uiamsxi Worms jCoiTvulswns jevmso ness and Loss or Sleep. Facsimile Signature of !.o2xB. if' NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper.

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CdMLflSEUM Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoon and Evenings.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Every bady's Cycloyedla DAILY COUPON This coupon, if presented at the office of The Palladium on FRIDAY, MARCH 7, or SATURDAY, MARCH 8, will entitle the bearer to one five-volume set of Every body's Cyclopedia (regularly selling at $12) For $2.35

MAIL ORDERS, ADDRESS T HE PALLADIUM, RICHMOND, IND. The Sets are too bulky to be sent by mall, but out-of-town readers can have them for the $2.35, the set to be sent by express, shippins; charges to be paid by the receiTer. OUT-OF-TOWN READERS need not waft until the days of distribution, bat send orders any day of the week and shipments will be mads promptly on th distribution days.

The various characters are every one a study and true to life. The men are real soldiers in appearance and actions. The production is large and well appointed throughout the four acts. The battle scene is most realistic and while orriy a skirmish between small detachments of the two armies is enough to lend realism to the scene and action of the story, the four acts are packed full of action and abound in thrills, each scene having several surprises through various changes of conditions. Mr. Farnum is a finished actor, a good looking fellow and the equal of his brothers. Dustin and William, who have been seen in the city several times, and who are at present starring in other companies playing "The Littlest Rebel."

Murrette. King Baggat. the leading actor with the "Imp" company plays the principal part in "King Danforth Retires" shown at the Murrette today. There is a strong situation at the opening of the play. King Baggat. as the gambler, has a daughter, now grown, from whom he has .concealed his occupation. She lives at the country home on the Hudson. A friends of his in the gambling business appears unexpectedly at the home and later insists upon making the facts known to the girl. His motive for doing this is not quite clear enough but the picture closes effectively with the father quitting his former life and the sweetheart forgiven by the girl. Two other interesting pictures are also shown. "The Stranger's Trail." a frontier drama, and "In the South Seas" made by the famous Rex Company. The Palace. For today at the popular Palace there is a very interesting program being shown. It includes an excellent reel of eventful events that occurred last week at all points of the world. Several disastrous fires, railroad wrecks and Paris and New York latest fashion plates are included. Other im1 mi For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of P Use U' For Ovsr Thirty Years eilll

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Luck Stone." drama. "By Parcel Post." comedy, and "Rowdy Starts Something" another comedy, making four excellent subjects for the Tuesday offering. Lady patrons at the Palace are showing considerable interest in the Wednesday Souvenir matinee which starts an

I indefinite run this week Wednesday. I The inducement Is a beautiful illus trated magazine which Includes the stories of the films. This ten rent publication will be given out to lady patrons every Wednesday afternoon as a token of appreciation from the management. RHEUMATISM DR. WHITEHALL'S RhoumaticRomcdy For 15 years a Standard Remedy for all forms of Rheumatism, lumbago, gout, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints. It quickly relieves the severe pains; reduces the fever, and eliminates the poison from the system. 50c a box at druggists. Writ far M Frwm TriMt Bmm. ..Dr. WHITEHALL MECRMine CO 2l N. Main St., South Bend. Indiana.. MURRAY TODAY PICKARD'S EDUCATED SEALS MISKELL, HUNT and MILLER, Singing and Musical Novelty WHITELY A BELL Comedy Singing and Talking GARRISON SISTERS Living Pictures BETTIE HENDRICKS Colonial Singer GENfJETT Thurs., Mar. S A. H. Woods Presents MARSHALL FARNUM in the Great American Play "The U West Rebel" The management of the Gennett guarantees this production to be the best Military play shown here, not excluding "Artlona" or "The Girl I Left Behind Me." Prices 25 cents to $1.50 Seat Sale today. 10 a. m. Murray Theater. Mail orders given prompt attention. MURRETTE TODAY "The Stranger's Trail" (Frontier Drama) "In the South Seas" (Rex Drama) King Dan forth Retires (Featuring King Baggat) PALACE TODAY Mutual Weekly Events NAPOLEON'S LUCK STONE" (Drama) -BY PARCEL POST (Comedy) "Rowdy Starts Something" (Comedy) Tom o rrow Ladies' Souvenir Matinee DO YOU NEED MONEY? We will adranc you money on your household goods, piano, team & etc., without removing them from your possession, you can pay us back In weekly or monthly or quarterly payments, in case of sickness or loss of work, time will be extended without extra charge. Get our terms before borrowing. . Private Reliable THE 8TATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Take elevator I Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana. C. & 0. LOW ONE-WAY COLONIST FARES Every Day From March 15 to April 15, Inclusive. To points in California $41.25 To points in Washington & Oregon, $41.95 To points in Montana $36.95 To points in Utah, etc., etc $36.25 For reservations and other information, call C A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agt. Home TeL 2062.