Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1902 — Page 10

THE INmAXAPOLTS JOURNAL, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1902.

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apjpjgjjgEBBaanninnnnnnnnnBnnnnnnnnnnnnnnMnnnnnnnnsnnnnnnnsnnnnna

Cotton Oxfords

hree assortments have been provided each, in the 32-inch width and either of Scotch or English weaving. Many prefer this fabric to the prevailing shirtwaist woolens, in that it is almost as heavy and yet may be washed weekly without injury to its beauty and freshness.

jf 25c cn styles

wniie sinpes.

29c Twelve ylet oft woven novelty oxford in bine, rose and black with white stripes. Jk-s TQ Jacquard and other fancy oxfords, a dozen styles, blue, rose and gray stripes with figures interwoven in white.

JL. S lyres SSL Co.

1 Indiana's Greatest Distributers of Dry Goods

IvLKCT From our stock and you purchase It minus the Importers' profit, lacking the Jobbers' per cent, and 1- - t itetavfl Jewelers" advance. Three profits saved give us ONE you take TWO. That ts the difference to you between buying from Jewelers and Diamond Importers. Jn r I Importer of C MrU DIAMONDS. Rooms 2, 3 and 4, 18 - North Meridian SL INDIWAPOLIS, IND. We carry trie largest, finest and most compu te line of Loose and Mounted Diamonds in Indiana. CHICAGO TO CINCINNATI THESE CITIES TO BE CONNECTED BY INTERIRBAN LINES. Line from Here to Rashvllle Will Be an Important Link The Plans Proposed. Chicago and Cincinnati are to be connected with interurban electric lines by way of Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Northern Traction Cumpany will make the system north of Indianapolis and the Indianapolis & Rushville Traction Company will furnish the southern connection. However, the construction of the Cincinnati branch will probably not be along the lines first projected. But the result will be a complete system, perhaps with through service from the lakes to the Ohio. It is now settled that the line from here to Rushville will be built, work beginning probably very soon. The delay in announcing the details of this line is said to have been caused by the making of surveys for Its extension to Cincinnati. Upon the result of tbeae surveys the financing of the enterprise as a whole was dependent. It is now understood that the reports of these surveys contemplate such a large investment because of topographical obstacles that the paralleling of the C, H. & D. from Rushville has been abandoned and the line will be built to Rushville. The promoters of this line are Charles L. Henry, of Anderson, who built the L'nion Traction system. John F. Wild Sc Co.. Attorney General W. L. Taylor and others of this city and a number of the capitalists who have int. rests In the l'nion Traction, Indianapolis Northern and other roads. The company is controlled, however, by Indiana capital. It was learned yesterday that the promoters have practically given up their idea of reaching (.'in innati along the ('., H. & D., and conferences between the Rushville promoters and J. C. Hoover, of Hamilton, O., are taken as evidence that another outlet to Cincinnati Is being sought. Hoover is a ssltn maire of Hamilton who controls the interurban line between Hamilton and Cincinnati. His intention has just been announced to build a line connecting Hamilton witn Liberty. Ind., by way of College Corner. The Rushville promoters believe that it will be nly a question of time until a connection will be made between Liberty and Rushville. and this will be the connecting link between Indianapolis and Cincinnati. A man who is interested in the new line said last night that the promoters had had everal conferences with Hoover, and that his building to Liberty was one of the first steps toward connecting the two lines. He also said that there was no doubt of the building of the line between Indianapolis and Rushville. and that it would not be long before the company was Incorporated and would proceed with the details of construction. From here to Rushville. he said, the problem was easy, but southeast of Rushville the cost of construction would be so great that the purpose of paralleling the C, H. & D. had been abandoned. Dennis Murphy's Charges. Mayor Bookwalter has sent all the papers in the case of Dennis Murphy to the grand Jury. Murphy is the man who accused many public officials with misdoings, but refused to substantiate his charges when aaked to do so. His principal charge was that Isaac King, ;i imnibtr of the Park Board, was interested in street-paving contracts. King admits that he has hacked Contractor Tom Kane. City Atfftrney Joss will advis.- th- mayor whether King, by se doing, has violated the charter, and If K'ng has the mayor will ask his resignation. Khf-loni Farra to ne Chargrd. The Greenfield line discontinued the reception of city street-railway tickets inside the city limits yesterday. The Greenfield compa; . has always accepted these tickets because its franchise from Irvington required it to. But since Irvington has been annexed the company has received a new city franchise, permitting it to charge 5 cents tare, and this rate was put in force yesterday. LECTURE ON SOCIALISM. Father Thomms McCirady la Heard at Masoale Hall. Father Thomas McGrady, of Bellevue. Ky.. lectured last night under the auspices of 'the Socialists at Masonic Hall on "Socialism." Father McGrady's lecture was not a revelation of new arguments nor ideas, but he has a forcible way of talking, a commanding presence and shows by bis references that he has widely read literature bearing on his subject. At the door of the hall there was a table piled high with Socialist literature. Some of the local branch took pride in calling attention to the fact that writings both for and against socialism were offered for sale. The book by the Jesuit father, the Rev. Thomas J. Rlrkaby. which treats of socialism as an Illusion, was sold with Father McGrady's answer to it, held together with a rubber band. Father McGrady's lecture is the first of a series the loeal branch of Socialists will provide this winter. Efforts are also being made to bring Father Haggerty, of Chicago, her- Th.-ro seemed to be an effort to interest Catholics in the Socialist political movement and some who attended Father McGrady's lecture expressed regret that a wrong impression as to the purpose sf the lecture had been made.

i

For the Jn Fall Wat st I ble rose &recn or black with -J MUCH MONEY INVESTED INCORPORATION OF COMPANIES WITH CAPITAL OF f 1,018,000. Elkhart Power and Paper Company Leads with S4KO.OOO Other Bia Concerns. The total capitalization of nine companies that filed articles of Incorporation yesterday was $1.018.000, one of the busiest days that the office of the secretary of state has experienced for some time. The Elkhart Power and Paper Company, with a capital stock of $450,000, is the largest of the new concerns. It Is organized, so the incorporation articles state, for the purpose of constructing races and canals to create and develop hydraulic power for the use of manufactories. Two hundred thousand dollars of the capital stock is preferred, $250,000 common. The directors are P. R. Shumway. Chicago; E. TJ. Kimbark. Chicago, and Walter Brown, Elkhart, manager. The Wilson-Humphreys Company, of Logansport, will do a general printing and bookbinding business. Its capital stock Is $125,000 and the directors are Thomas H. Wilson, Robert Humphreys and Joseph C. Austin. The Hickson Manufacturing Company, of Muncie, incorporated. Its capital stock is $100.000 and the directors are E. J. Hickson, H. Church and J. J. Parish. The Diamond Stone Company, of Bloomington, has a capital stock of $luu.OOO. Its operations will be in Monroe county. The directors are W. L. Whitted. A. H. Baldwin, Samuel Bray, E. F. Hall and A. S. Hooper. The American Building and Loan Association of Frankfort is capitalized at $100,000. Its directors are M. S. Canfleld, E. A. Spray. A. J. Thompson, J. B. Meiiield, B. E. Canfleld. F. Mersch and W. R. Hines. The Jefferson Coal and Mining Cumpany, m r..m a . oi Bumvan ami ureene counties, nas a capital stock of $50.000. Its directors are Dr. J. Terhune, Allen A. Schwartz. Thus. J. Lindley, George H. Holzbog, Alvln T. Hert, Ed C. Eaken and Louis Hartman. rw t i i mi i ne Alexandria imies company, organ ized tc conduct a newspaper in that town, has a capitalization of $10,000. The direc tors are J. (J. Brannuni. Otho T. Line. Frederick Headington, John T. Merker and C. M. Neff. l he incnester Elevator Company is capitalized at $8,000. The directors are Barnard P. Harris. Theodore G. Hopkins, J. W. Syphers, W. H. Leedy, V. T. Schwenk and E. B. Hopkin?. The Vanderburg Benefit and Burial Asso ciation, of Evansvllle, incorporated. There is no capital stock. The members are guaranteed a death benefit of $100. The directors are Albert Johann, Charles H. Johann, A. H. Johann and J. H. Bergen. ine citizens trust Company, of Vincennes, notified the secretary of state th.it Its capital stock has been increased to $40.uw. v imam i. Vollmer Is the ident of the company. presMONEY FOR THE INSTITUTE. Several Good-Six eel Sahnerlptlons Received V Lavrn Fete. Another $1,000 subscription was received yisterday by the canvassers for the technical institute fund. G. A. Schnull signed a blank for that amount. Other subscriptions were received from Efroymson & Wolf, $10u; Charles A. Sudlow, $100; M. O'Connor ft Co., $250; H. J. Mi'.ligan, $200; traveling men of Hibben, Hollweg & Co.. $75; Berte1 lUSJtn Bros.. $25; Conrad Bender, $ü, and a number of others. The lawn fete to be held this afternoon and evening at the home of Miss Stella A. lams, at Minnesota and Lin.len streets, has been widely advertised and it is expeeted that a handsome sum will be realized for the Institute fund. There will be refreshments provided of ice cream, cakn. coffee, bottled soda and lemonade and all sorts of amusements. There will be fish pond! and donkey carts for the children, a wheel of fortune and guessing contests for older people and music afternoon and evening. Kveryone present will be allowed a guess on the amount which will be raispil by the entertainment and the one coming the nearest to the exact sum will be presumed with a silver Jewel tray. In case of rain the fete will be given in the hall of the Abraham Lincoln School, at Palmer street and Barth avenue. Miss Adams will be assisted by the following teachers: Miss Donnan. Miss Derneres. Mrs. Hufford. Miss Goldsworthy. M K.'kemiller, Miss Hurst Sample' MNs Browning. Miss Hendricks, Miss Hamill Miss Stolte. Miss Murphy, Muss McHugh Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Lawlor, Mr. Credon. Mr Sharkey, Mr. Stoops. Removal of Gen. Strelarht's Body. The remains of General A. D. Strelght. who died in lSf2, and who was burled at the family residence, 4105 East Washington street, will be removed to Crown Hill Cemetery and reburied in a lot opposite the gave of Governor Morton. A monument designed by Rudolph Schwartz has been placed in position on the lot. The soldiers of Streicht s Fifty-first Regiment have always held their annual reunions in the front yard of the home, and they will be given one more chance to salute the grave of their old commander before tne body is removed. The reunion will be held next Thursday at the Streight . home. Immediately after the reunion th.. body will be exhumed and taken to Crown Hill. Hats larnlted the Matrhea. Shortly after the dinner hour yesterday several rats running about the rear of the second floor of J. C Perry's wholesale drug house, on East Maryland street, undertook to make a meal of a box of sulphur matches. While the rats were munching the delicacy their little sharp teeth ignited the sulphur ends and an explosion follow d The rats scampered from their warm dinner, but one Ions-tailed rodent was choked by the sulphurous fumes and could not get away. He was slowly roasted to death. After the explosion of the first box of matches others followed, and soon nearly the whole supply of matches was aflame. The flames communicated to the woodwork in the building. An alarm was sent in. and on the arrival of the fire department the blase was soon extinguished. The salvage corps covered the goods on the lower floor. Seaton, the Hnttrr, Sells the best hats "Dunlap."

HIS LABOR DAY SPEECH

SK TOR FAIRBANKS HAS RECEIVED MANY COXGRATl LATIONS. Ii Inesie Citizen of San Franoiaeo Strikes the Only Dlncordant Note. PROBABILITY OF PRIMARIES CHAIRMAN ELLIOTT IS ABOIT READY TO ISSUE A CALL. Fred A. Sims, of the Ninth District, in the City Other Political News of Interest. Senator Fairbanks has received a great many flattering compliments on account of his Labor day speech at Kansas City, which has attracted attention all over the country. Many commendatory things have been said by the press and a number of the senator's colleagues in the Senate have written him In reeard to his remarks. In all that has been said about the speech there has been but one discordant note. This came yesterday in a letter from a Chinaman at San Francisco. Among those who have written to the senator and congratulated him on the strength of the speech are Senator Hoar, Senator Gamble, of South Dakota, and Senators Dolliver and Allison, of Iowa. The latter declared that the speech should be in the hands of every laboring man in the country. A Chinese citizen of the country is not pleased with the speech, however, on account of what the senator said about Chinese labor. The letter folSan Francisco, Cal., Sept. 1, 1902. Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks: Dear Sir We disapprove your rude and ungodly outerance on your speech on La bor day in Kansas City. Mo., concerning the Chinese. The Chinese can assimilate any good quality of a good citizen and the right kind of Christian religion, al though the wage earned by them may be low but suit to a great scale in this united States and elsewhere, so we are very sor ry for such a refine and such a representa tive of the people as you Is holding, and hope you would be refrain from such public outerance hereafter. With kind regards to you and associates. Respectfully yours, A CHINESE CITIZEN. What Senator Fairbanks said about the Chinese and which doubtless aroused the resentment of the San Francisco citizen followed his remarks against child labor, and was spoken thus: "The Chinese were, until comparatively recently, permitted to enter freely the field of labor. The Chinese i.ave no ways in common with us. They are not of our religion. They can never become blended into our excellent citizenship. Acting upon the principle that our supreme duty is to our countrymen we closed our doors against the further admission of Chinese laborers. There were those who believed their admission wise; that thereby we would obtain abundant and cheap labor, but those who so reasoned, reasoned against our ultimate best Interests." PRDI ARIES SEEM PROBABLE. Nothing aa Yet to Chanare the Plan of the Committee. "As the situation looks now I do not see any other way out of it than to have another primary," remarked Chairman Ell iott, of the Marion county Republican committee, yesterday. The chairman has been hoping that something would develop that would make it unnecessary to hold another primary to select candidates for Justice of the peace and constable in Center township. There were rumors yesterday to the effect that James McNulty was willing to withdraw from the ticket so the primaries would not have to be held. Chairman Elliott said last night that in all probability the call for the primaries would be issued this week. It is the intention to hold them early in October. Frank Gasper, one of the men who filed a petition to be placed on the ballot as a candidate for justice of the peace, has withdrawn his petition and will not be a candidate. Chairman Elliott expects to arrange for a series of noon meetings at shops and fac tories as soon as the speaking campaign opens in the county, o definite time Is set for a formal opening. One meeting is already announced from headquarters. This will take place the night of Sept. 26 and will be held under the SUSpicet of the South Side Republican C!ub, for the benefit of the South Side wards. Addison '. Harris. Daniel E. Storms and Mayor Bookwalter will speak at this meeting. SOW THE M'KIM.EV CLUB The Fnst End IteiMihlicnn Club Chnna-en Name and Will Expand. The organization formerly known as the East End Republican Club has changed its name, and will hereafter be known as the McKinley Club. The clubhouse is sit uated at Michigan street and Hamilton avenue. A meeting was called last nicht for the purpose of revising the constitution and by-laws, which show that "this club is formed for the purpose of advancing and perpetuating the principles and interests of the Republican party at national. State, county and municipal elections; of prot ting and insuring a free and fair ballot at all elections, and of promoting friendly and social intercourse among the members." The organization was formed in June, 19u0, with about seventy-five members. 'The membership is now about 250. The officers are as follows: President, J. A. Sweeney; vice president. Dr. J. T. Bcott; secretary, W. R. Sweet, treasurer, D. S. Bell. The board of directors consists of Dr. J. F. Robertson. W. W. Webb. George Fate. Wesley Christina and Elso Keller. The sergeant-at-arms is William Hiatt. The club members hold business sessions twice a month and the clubhouse is open every day from 9 a. m. to II p. m. It is the purpose of the club to build a $5,000 clubhouse in the neighborhood of the one now occupied. Another plan of the club is to carry the Eighth ward at the coming election. W 1 II. BK l N ABLE TO SPEAK. John I . Griffiths Injured In a FallIowa's (iovcrnor. John L. Griffiths has notified the Republican state committee that be will not be able to take part in the campaign until the latter part of October. In getting off a train at Lafayette a few days ago Mr. Griffiths Injured his knee and will be laid up for some time. On the 20th he was to have spoken at Warsaw in the afternoon and at Peru at night. The information that he will not be able to fill his engagements was received with regret by the committee, as he is looked upon as a very strong campaigner. it is announced that Governor Cummins, of Iowa, will give the Republican state committee two speehes. One of these speeches will be delivered in the gas belt probably on Oct. 13. The other speech will be delivered Oct. ll. II THE N1TH DISTRICT. Fred A. Sims, of Frankfort, Says Conditions Are Ciood. Fred A. Sims, the handsome young man who represents the Ninth district on the Republican State committee, was at the Hotel English last niKht. Mr. Sims com-1 from Frankfort, where he was formerly mayor. He says that corn, prosperity and Republican prospects for victory are the most noticeable things in his district at this time. "I've been pretty much over the district," he said, "and I never saw such I curu aa tne larmers are growing in the

! different countion. The crop will surely ' be immense.' Mr. Sims i aoing over the district in company with Nat Ü. Hill, candidate for state treasurer: Charles V. Miiier,

candidate for attorney general, and David K. Sherrlck. candidate for auditor. Mr. Sims apparently feel? well satisfied with the situation in his district. Reports from the sixty-day poll, he say?, are satisfactory. The Republican campaign In Clinton county will be opened September 2) at Kirklin instead of at Frankfort, the county seat. The Frankfort Republicans hope to have Senator Hanna for a speech if he finds he is able to take part in the Indiana campaign. A Congressional Nominee. John A. Wiltermood, of Clinton, the Democratic nominee for Congress in the Fifth district, was one of the visitors at Democratic state committee headquarters yesterday. W. H. O'Brien, chairman of the committee, who was here yesterday, ! declares that Wiltermood "will win in a walk. GAMBLERS ARE PUNISHED DAVID HIGHES AXD RH1 OTHER MEN IX POLICE COIRT. It Will Cost Ed Reiser, Keeper of the Game, KM) Jury Wan Ont bnt a Few Minutes. Datid ("Doc") Hughes, charged with visiting a gambling house, was tried by a j jury yesterday afternoon In Police Court and found guilty. He was assessed a fine of $30 and costs. Nine other men caught in Beiser's place on Aug. 2, who were to be tried yesterday, abided by the decision In Hughes's case and received the same punishment. The raid will cost Ed Beiser $100. Prosecutor Collins and the members of the police department are elated over the verdict. On a former raid Beiser and the men caught in his place were acquitted by a jury. Since the arrest of Hughes on Aug. 2 the case has been postponed several times. One of the reasons for the postponement was that Hughes objected to being tried before Judge Stubbs, as the latter knew him tco well and might assess a heavy penalty. It was said at the time of Hughes's arrest tnat it was his fiftieth time. Several times since the arrest efforts have been made to get a judge who would consent to act in place of Judge Stubbs. Attorney George Averill was appealed to yesterday and he consented to try the case. When the case was called Judge Stubbs was present in the courtroom and proved an attentive spectator. A number of men were called to act on the jury. Several men were objected to by the defense. One of them, Calvin Fletcher, was excused. After thj? jury was accepted Captain Hyland was the first witness called. He had answered but a few questions when Attorneys Gronninger and Orton raised a storm of objections. This occasioned an other long delay, but Judge Averill decided to allow Prosecutor Colllns's questions to stand. The testimony given by Captain Hyland and Sergeants Crane. Bray, Scheigert and Schwab was mainly as to the character of Hughes and of the building at No. 18 South Delaware street. Prosecutor Collins, in opening the argument, dealt largely on the many evils of gambling. He said gambling was one of the most vicious In the criminal code. The argument of the attorneys prolonged the case and it did not go to the jury until nearly 7 o'clock. The jury was out an hour. Those comprising the jury were Isaac Hedges. 123b Central avenue; John Keyer, 1238 Bellefontalne street; John M. Todd, Bellefontaine street; Benjamin M. Spin ner, city; George Smith. I9M Ashland avenue; Thomas Martin, 21S East New York street; Charles R. White, 1418 Cornell avenue; George Hildebrand. 126 North Dela ware street: Michael Zinsmeistr. Ea?t New York street; John Benedict. 325 West Market street; S. D. Kiger. UI2 Central avenue, and William M. Cochran, 1402 College avenue. COMMITTEES ARE NAMED PREPARATIONS FOR THE RECEP TION OF THE PRESIDENT. Men Selected to AnsiMt the SpaninhAmerlean War Veterans A Nonpartisan Affair. The executive committee of the SpanishAmerican War Veterans which is making preparations for the reception and enter tainment of President Roosevelt Sept. 23 met last night and attended to many de tails. The principal work was the completion of the reception and entertainment committees. The reception committee as completed is: Chairman, Governor W. T. Durbin; vice chairman. Dr. John J. Kyle; secretary, Maurice J. Scanlan; Gen. J. K. Gore, Capt. W. BS. English. Capt. C. T. Mclntire. Lieut. C. W. Cochran. Lieutr D. I. McCormick, Lieut. F. A. Swan. Lieut. O. N. Astley, Lieut. M. L Hopkins. Walter Kessler. J. R. Everroad. C. C. Borer, D. E. Sissenguth. F. T. Baker, John Rvan. Lieut. R. B. Clark, U. S. A., Admiral George Brown. Attorney General W. L. Taylor, D. M. Parry. Dr. Henry Jameson, Dr. F. A. Morrison, Gen. George F. McGlnnis. R. O. Hawkins. Thomas Taggart. John W. Kern, Col. William Garstang. Chalmers Brown. Dr. O. B. Hunt. F. T. Holliday, S. E. Rauh. M. B. Wilson. Joseph E. Bell. F. C. Gardner, John T. Brush, l'nion B. Hunt, J. P. Dunn, Capt. W. H. Armstrong, Albert Lieber. Special Committee to Reeeive the PresidentThe Governor, the Mayor, General Coryell, Senator Fairbanks, Senator Beveridge, ex-Senator Turpie. YV. EL H. Miller, Representative Overstreet, A. C. Harris, Gen. W. J. McKee. Judge John H. Baker, Judge L. J. Monks. E. B. Martindale, Gen. J. R. Carnahan. Hugh J. McGowan, Lieutenant Governor Newton W. Gilbert. S. E. Morss. Herman Lieber, John J. Appel. C. R. Williams, rharles E. Wilson, Fred L. Purdy. Col. R. B. Harrison. Maj. J. E. Mackl.n. George C. Hitt, Col. George W. Powell. Capt. F. S. Clark. Entertainment Committee Chairman, George W. Powell; secretary, Lieut. Guv A. Boyle; Capt. F. S. Clark. Lieut. D. L McCormick, J. O. Carson. H. H. Tans v. Gen. S. M. Compton, R B. Mahan. Frank Bridges, A. M. Sweeney, Horace E. Smith and Judge R. W. McBride. The executive committee has issued a cordial Invitation to all Grand Army posts. Union Veteran Legion and Loval Legion branches, the Board of Trade. Commercial Club, Manufacturers' Association and Mer chants' Association to be present with the Spanish-American War Veterans on the floor of Tomlinson Hall when President Roosevelt addresses them. This same Invitation Is extended to all congressmen in the State and all state, county and city ofhVials. The special escort for the Presdent will be mounted police, the local battalion of infantry, in command of Maj. H. T. Conde. the Light Artillery, in command of Captain Callon. which will escort him to Tomlinson Hall anil from there to luncheon. tne piace or wnich has not yet been determined on. and then to the depot. After luncheon it is expected the President will make an address somewhere at a convenient down-town point. There will be no public reception to the President. The executive committee has filled its committees with nonpartisan judgment, so that the whole demonstration will be thoroughly nonpartisan in all respects. There are yet some other committees to fill and other details to work out.

Amputation May Prove Fatal. Mrs. Lavlna Surie, ninety-seven years of age. whose arm was amputated at the City Hospital Monday, may die from the sh ck of the operation. Under ordinary circumstances the amputation of an arm is not considered particular dangerous to life, but the extreme age of Mrs. Surie renders her chance of recovery, slim. The arm was broken some time ago, as the result of a fall. and. not healing properly, gangrene set in. She makes her home with her daughter at 1532 Southeastern avenue. New Pianos 1C5 and up at Wultchnera,

RIOT CALLS WERE SENT IN

A CHEAT ASSEMBLAGE OF POLICEME TO THE XORTH. Three Misehlevons Boys Took taue of an Opportunity Canse Trouble. Ad vanto Sergeant Corrigan, who for one-third of twenty-four hours presides over the desk at, police station, a vigil made up for the most part of stifling, excited janglings of telephone bells, receiving messages of woe, and dispatc hing bike men to round up petty offenders, was ennui yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock. The sergeant probably would not have called it ennui, but it was nothing less. There was an air of innocuous desuetude about the whole place. With the exception of the call of a lone female, who lives on McCarty street and who wanted to know if the sergeant couldn't send a man down there to arrest a woman who gossiped about her and called her an old cat, the telephones had gone to sleep with the rest of the establishment. A very fat patrolman lounged in, rubbing the bulge of his abdomen with the small end of his club, drifted slowly up to the sergeant's desk, permitted a coy smile to part his round, full-moon, German face from ear to ear, and fished from the dark depths of his helmet three cigars of the kind that are manufactured, it is darkly whispered, in undertaking establishments. The sergeant, waking from a gentle dose, tried the temper of the cigar with his knife and lit it in a series of puffs. The fat patrolman grunted something like 'thank you,' with fine irony, and drifted back into the calm street. There was nothing doing. Then the big bell in the captain's office began to call jarringly for the wagon. The sergeant moved slightly. It was something, although a very ordinary diversion. The quiet that followed the tintinnabulation of the brass was funereal by contrast. Then everything broke loose at once, or, as the story books say, "pandemonium reigned." The big brass gong began to go through a series of Dclsarte movements that caused things to stir in every nook and corner of the building. As fast as the sound could be recorded and transmitted the gong clanged one riot call after another and almost shrieked for the 'fast wagon' in its metal vehemence. Sergeant Corrigan was himself again and began issuing orders with the rapidity and pre cision of a Napoleon on tge field of Austerlltz. The peace and quiet had disappeared like the the melting of a fog before the sun and the sergeant was glad of it. He ordered six bikemen to ride fast for the point of the call. Every available patrolman was likewise ordered to hustle for the spot. The sergeant had visions of a bloodhungry mob stringing a negro to a tree and filling the body with assorted shot. Evidently the fat patrolman had similar visions. With the clanging of the gong he had poked his head around the corner of the door and then had concluded he was not needed. With something approaching to speed, he made off. The bikemen rode, and the patrolmen got there any way they could. There was Capitol avenue and Seventeenth street. At ih corner Patrolman Greene was tenderly helping to carry two very drunk young men into the wagon, which had got there first. The constabulary arrived on the installment plan. First there was a pair of bikemen, then another pair, then another pair, then three patrolmen came round a corner, puffing and blowing, then two more came from the west. Still they kept coming, until the corner looked like a roll call at police station. Greene was astounded, and his inebriated charges hardly less so. In their amazement they sobered. The army was disgusted. The only persons who saw anything of humor in the situation were three small boys concealed behind a fence about half a square away. They rolled and kicked and howled In laughter as the bluecoats gesticulated, grunted and finally ambled back the way they came. The story Is a simple tale of juvenile depravit3. Greene found it necessary to arrest two young men. Both were drunk, and the wagon was needed. He made his call In the usual way from the box. and then lorgot to close the box door. While waiting for the wagon three young miscreants slipped up to the box and began sending in riot calls as fast as their small fingers could manipulate the dial. They had lots of fun, but It's a trick that won't work twice. ATTER EX-MAYOR AMES. Attorney C. S. Jolly, of Minneapolis, on Way to West Baden. An attempt may be made to secure the extradition of Dr. A. A. Ames, ex-mayor of Minneapolis, now living at West Baden. Attorney C. S. Jolly, of Minneapolis, is on his way to West Baden, armed with the necessary papers. Mr. Jolly, it is said, will not attempt to secure the removal of Dr. Ames If the latter Is not able to go. Ames's health has not been good, and he has him self sale", that when he gets better he will return to Minneapolis and fight his ac cusers, lie was accused of using his power as mayor of the cltv to secure contribu tions from gamblers and other illegitimate industries. In case Jolly finds the exmayor is not able to be moved he will not ask Governor Durbin for the requisition, but will take Dr. Ames's deposition to use at the trial of his brother, who was chief of police while he was mayor. If he finds the ex-mayor well he will request him to return without official measures, and,' failing in that, he will have recourse to an appeal to the Governor. Governor Durbin was not to be seen last night, and his private secretarv. Col. Chas. E. Wilson, paid that the matter has not been brought to the attention of the executive in any manner. Dr. Ames has applied to the State Board of Medical Registration and Examination for a license to practice medicine in Indiana. He wants to be the physician of Lee Sinclair's West Baden Hotel. The board has taken the request under advisement and has written to the Minnesota board for information about the doctor's professional and personal standing. REPORT OF ARMY BOARD. It Is Sent to the War Department, but Not Made Public. The report of the army board which met in. this city to examine and report on the advisability of establishing an army post in this vicinity has been received at the adjutant general's office in the War Department. It was stated yesterday morning th it while the report had been received it had not and probably would not be made public before the return of the secretary. Red Men's Reeeptlon. Indianapolis Red Men are making large preparations for the reception to Thomas G. Harrison, great incohonee of the order, who was elected this week at Norfolk, Va. Mr. Harrison will get here Monday. There will be a reception in the afternoon at the ;r md Hotel and in the evening a parade of Red Men will organize at Capitol avenue and Maryland itreeta and march to the hotel. Mr. Harrison will be captured and taken to Tomlinson Hall, where a large public reception will be held. Mayor Booktralter will make the opening address on behalf of the local tribes. L. W. Otto will pat a" for the visiting members. In the eveninfg Mr. Harrison will be presented with a silver loving cup, the gift of the twelve tribes in Marlon county. .Irl Was Inder Ave. The parents of Miss Alice Martin, of Martinsville, who was married in this city last week to "Jack Bryant." also of Martinsville, have asked County Clerk Elliott for a copy of the affidavit and for all information pertaining Lo the license and the wedding. The girl's parents say she is only fourteen years old. Joseph Underwood swore she was eighteen years old. Burial of Nathau Kuhn. The body of Nathan Kahn, who died in Germany on July 14, arrived in this city yesterday morning. It will be buried at the

BIG FOUR. R.OUTE

Official Route to the Meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, to be Held in Des Moines, la., Sept. 1 5 to 20

FOR THE ROUND

CANTON. No. 2; SYLVIA REBKKAH LODGE and CKNTKH LODOE Il lT. ffJ04, oils rla Big Four at 12:05 midnight. SATURDAY. SKPTEMhKK 13. rrlve i ..usgo W Sept. 14. leave Chicago 8. a. m. and arrive at De Moines at i fl,r

FKKK CHAIR CARS AND H HI H-H A K KD train and run through without change. Ticket 8. with 12 to la, good to return until S i t. tor further particulars inquire or ri. Price, lieutenant Canton No. ; R. M. Coleman, bekah Lodge: J. H. Teckenhrock. degree master uig four omces. ao. J bast wasnington biiw

I inermanörigaae Reunion at tnaiianoud,icuii. Sept. 10-20, 1Ö02 r FOR THE ROUND TRIP J from Cincinnati via Qaeen V Crecen ; t t f Route. Tickets on sale Sept. 17, tfood re ! 9191 turning until Oct. 5. Vl WMS CHAS. W. ZSLL, 0 P. K . Clecieistl j W. C RINhARSDN. 0 P H

Armstrong Laundry

Jewish Cemetery this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Kahn s death occurred while he and his wife were on a visit to his birth place. He was stricken with heart failure. HANDBOOK OF INDIANAPOLIS RICH IN ILLUSTRATION, CAREFULLY EDITED AND CONTAINING MUCH INFORMATION. Text and Illnstratlons Together Make a Volume of Interest and Use to Everybody. The Journal's Handbook of Indianapolis, which, as announced in the advertising columns, has been in course of preparation for some time, is now complete and ready for distribution. It is a volume which not only fulfills but exceeds all the promises made in its behalf, and is offered to the public with the confidence that it will meet all requirements and supply what has been a real want that of a manual containing all essential facts relating to the city's history, growth and commercial develop ment. It has been so many years since anything In this line has been published that all such books have long been out of date; none, In fact, of such wide scope as the Journal's handbook has ever been attempted. The book contains over three hundred half-tone illustrations which are of themselves a complete picture store of Indianapolis from the earliest times to the present. A special edition in paper covers, substantially oouna, ior öu cents per copy; 8 cents extra by mail and is for sale by booksellers, newsdealers and at the Journal counting room. PENNSYLVANIA LINES, l Lake Maxlnkackee and Return CI Sunday, Sept. 14. Special train will leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Returning leave the lake 6:30 p. m. Special Excursions Over Pennsylvania Short Lines from Indianapolia. WASHINGTON AND RETURN $13.30, Oct. 3, 4, 5 and 6, good to return until Oct. 14, with privilege of extension of return limit until Nov. 3, 1902. NEW YORK AND RETURN $23.25. Oct. 3, 4, 5 and 6, good to return until Oct. 14, 1902 BOSTON AND RETURN all rail. $24.00. Via sound lines, $23.00. Oct. 7 to IL inclusive, return limit Oct. 13, with privilege of extension for return until Nov. 12. 1902. FOR SPECIAL INFORMATION apply to W. W. RICHARDSON. District Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Short Lines, No. 48 West Washington street, Indianapolls, Ind. Only $36.00 to the Pacific Coast Via Chicago and the Chicago & Northwestern Railway, every day during September and October. Sleeping car fare, double berth from Chicago in Pullman tourist cars, only $6.00. Ask any ticket agent for particulars or address W. B. KN1SKERN, Passenger Traffic Manager. f 2.00 CHICAGO AND RETURN 2.00 Via Lake Erie A Western and Lake Shore Roads. Saturday Nlarht, Sept. 20. Leave Indianapolis 10:00 p. m. For berths, chairs and full particulars call on or address A. H. SELLARS. C. P. A., 28 South Illinois streeL BIG FOUR ROUTE. Excursions Sunday, Sept. 14th. Cincinnati, f 1.23 Round Trip. Special train, making no stops for passengers in either direction, leaves Indianapolis Union Station at 7 a. m. Returning, leaves Cincinnati at 7 p. m. TERRE HAUTE $1. GREENCASTLE 75c ROUND TRIP. Corresponding rates to all intermediate points. Special train leaves Indianapolis Union Station at 7 a. m. Returning, leaves Terre Haute at 7 p. m. PENNSYLVANIA LINES. $13.SR Des Moines, la., and Return. Tickets sold Sept. 12 to 15, account Sovereign Grand Lodge meeting, L O. O. F. Return limit Oct. 15. Correspondingly low rates from other points. For particulars, call on agents or address W. W. RICHARDSON. D. P. A. fl.2o Decatur and Return f 1.25. I., D. A W. Ry., Sunday, Sept. 14. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7 a. m. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustleaa Oata, Garland Stoves and Ranges. We have the largest assortment sad stock la the slty. It will pay you to see uh. C. KOUK1NO St BRO.. 878-882 Virginia ave. Lanarsenkamp Uros., Brass Works, Founders and finishers. Brass railing work. 138-142 E. Georgia st. 'Phones 121. Harness and trurks; carriages and buggle. best values for the least money. TECHENT1N A FREIBERG. 136 East Washington st. No trouble to get breakfast quick If you have Mrs. Austin's Pancake Hour. Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. A delicious breakfast. Ready in a Jiffy. At grocers. Wedding Gifts Rich Cut Glass. Choice Pottery. Chests of Solid Sterling Silver Sterling Bowls, Dishes, Water Pitchers, Tea Sets, Vases and Odd Pieces. New Goods Arriving Daily. JuIiusCWaHcegoD Indiana Lroding Jeneleri. 12 Esit Wnihiugion St. First Novelties for the Horse Show Just Recelvt d HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID AND FINISHED. H. E. HAMILTON, 19 Pembroke Arcade.

TRIP FROM INDIAN FOLIS

K A I ' " ' r of c..,t will also be gooa tor : privilege of extension - ,. . . K. uinue. t i Ak -vi Reclerk Canton No. .: 4," I " 1., or Center Lodge; M B. Hall. nn , rnB(1 ann i nun " . i Pacir Call I Ff and Delivered PMONES 0 PINYOUl 0 ENK S Inflammation of Bladder Dr. JOSEPH EXE'S Genuine Dynamized Homeopathic Preparation -Va m her Cures Inflammation of the bladder. Cystitis, characterized bv pain in the region I of the bladder, f reo.uent painful micturi tion, constant desire or iinnMnes. burning, smartln. retention of urine, loss of control, restlessness, heat and a. I the symptoms of irritation. The only cure for this disease. . When there ts weak back and deposits in urine use No. 88 In alternation. When there is prostatic complications use No. fis in alternation. If there is run in the urine, or it smells badly, use No. 45 in alternation. If there are hemon-hepes or the fever runs very high, use No. 80 in alternation. TO RexnediAa for TO Different Diaeaaa Our booklets: "Short Road to Health and "Trati on Private Diseases" free. by mail or of druggists. THE ENK MEDICINE CO. Union City, lad, Sold In Indianapolis by Henry J Under, Druaalst. nii. and Pcan. Sta. am showing a fine line of tx j) 1 i re RINGS AND PINS The BirtH Stone for September Finest selection nnd lowest prices quality considered is my claim. CARL L. ROST, mkrhakt 15 North Illinois Street. THE INDIANAPOLIS FIRE INSURANCE CO. Commenced business Hpu l, UJIWl with Capital and surplus paid up In cash Ijoo.ooo.oo Assets Juno 1, 19 J- $391,070.40 Surplusoverall li ibllltles. $83,98 JOHN H. HOLLIDAY, PreddenL H. O. MARTIN, secretary. Hone Office, I tast Market St., Indianapolis. Arn' Ht County Banal nnd all principal elites nod towns i n th H DIAMOND RINGS OVJCR 40) T ) SMLEJT FROM. DIAMOND BROOCHES BEACH r I L LINL. WATCHES EST5 y ones for the Isdiea the new thlu styles for the gent vm- 11. HAND-PAINTED CHINA the swellest line ever in the city. All kinds or niamona mounting done in our own shop. We do the finest optical work in the city, at the right price, too. I H RFFD THE JEWELER J. 11. rvLLU, 3g W. Wash. St. 38 IJ-Wp will save fasj rn ney TEETH 2Ü $3 Gold, Porcelain Crowns, SJ 00. FILLINGS, 5Cc. UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS Corner Market and ( train, East of Monument PUILL CIDER VINEGAR, K. M. MUELLER Del. and Mew York Sta. I'hones575. MAJESTIC RANGES Blng scientifically constructed of mallaabla iron aud steel, the MAJESTIC" is everything a good range ought to bn VOXNEGUT'S 120. 122 nni IM Eit Wash'attei St. llaii'H n if r ifl TrMs Hfl Yn Columbia, Rirvri pc HARTFORD UiK 1 L-J VEDETTE, AT COST. ULIY & STALNAKBR 114-116 Ent Va itnftto i Furniiur:. Carpets and Sttrei POPULAR PRICEd. Willis's Cash Furniture Store Ml West Washing-ton Street G0RA CORSETS A Comfort in Latent Ml;li MOlll onl y t vTHE WM. Ii. BLOCK CO.

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