Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1902 — Page 13

ROYAL PARADE IN THE STREETS OF LONDON

KING EDWARD AND QUEEN ALEXANDRA RIDE TO GUILD HALL

FROM BUCKINGHAM PALACE

Troops Follow Their Majestiea and People Cheered Along the Way— Fire at Guild Hall.

I/»NDON, October 3T>.-Kin* Kdwnnl bikI Quern Alexandra proceeded toward (iulld Hall ahortly after noon to-day. In somewhat dull weather. The rain, however. kept off. and the temperature waa aiiffletently mild to make the day enjoyable. Shortly after the Kin* and (jucen left Guild Hall on their return, a tire started In the dome of the building. There waa brief excitement, but the firemen eaally aubdued the flames. Outaldo Buckingham palace a great crowd hud been waiting for hours, watching the arrivals and deparlurea, and the forming up of the royal procoselon. The brilliancy of tho latter wax greatly detracted from by the fact that all the troops were cloaked. The only touch of color was from the lance pennants of the lancers and the brass helmets of the

heavy cavalry.

On the Roofs of Houaea.

The roofs of houaea near the palace, and other paints of vantage giving a view of Green Turk, and the historic Mull were well filled with x:>eotatori. The procession formed up outside the gate, and had already moved off. when the first carriages containing royal personagee ami members of the household emerged therefrom. Tho veteran Duke of Cambridge, who was In a carriage with Princess Victoria, came In for alight cheering, but Ixtrd lloberts and his staff

passed almost unnoticed.

Their majesties drew forth the first real cheers of the day as they passed through the rows of blue Jackets from the flrutclats cruiser Terrible llnltig either side of the main entrance to the palace. The King wore a Held marshal's uniform with the cloak thrown bark showing hi* decorations. The Queen had <>n a straw-colored toque and a fur collarette and cloak. There was a great crush of people at

great erusl

square, wtier

rhen

Trafalgar square, wf

don County Council presented King with an address of welcome, and where the Boer general*. Bothla, de la Hey and De Wet. were prominent among th* spectator*, and at tho city boundary. Temple liar, where the lord mayor, sheriffs and other city otllcta!* welcomed his majesty and presented him with the city's

sword.

At the Mansion House most of the procession stopped, Uitlr majesties from then' being nccompanled only by the

npanU

sovereign's escort and the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Connaught and other princes, equerries and aids to the Guild Hall, where they arrived without any ex-

t.anrdlnury Incident.

Some confusion occurred when the King's carriage arrived at the entrance of Guild Hall because of the endeavor to imply the other carriages quickly. Several of the princesses were rather unceremoniously deposited on the sidewalk. The King looked tired and stepped heavily from hi* carriage. The Queen loked mar-

velously youthful. Row of Beefeate"*.

The procession started off down a long row of ''beef-enters," and the equerries and generals straggled In behind. Among the last wns the Prince of Wale*. In the great hall the several hundred persons waiting about the luncheon tables cheered as the King came In. Ills majesty accepted the corporation's address, and then the members of the royal family sat down and the luncheon began. Among those present were Ambassador Choate and tlen. I.eonard Wood. In hts reply to the address at Trafalgar square, the King said It gave him much pleasure to receive the address. He said his favor would bo extended to every measure oali ulated to ameliorate the conditions of his subjects He was especially Interested in the welfare of the poorer classes of London nnd other great cities. The King's reply to the address tn the Guild Hall was much on the same lines as his speech at Trafalgar square. After lunch the common erter called for « toast to his majesty, the King, and Mmc, Albnnl. stationed In one of the gallerlet. sang the national anthem, tn which the whole company Joined. After other formal toasts the party left the hall, the procession reformed, and It restarted on Its progress across the river. The pageant traversed several mile* of street* on the Surrey side of the river

Thames,

Their majesties returned to the palace at 3;30 o'clock, A clergyman. named Martin, a religious enthusiast, who objected to tho erection of a stand around Bt. George's church In the borough, wan arrested for causing a scene. Ho had purchased a small quantity of gunpowder. Insufficient to do real damage. He will probably be placed in on asylum.

ily by l

Prince

COAL PRICES LOWERED.

ranks next to the block coal of Clay county, have notified retail dealers of a reduction of 50 cents a ton In the price at the mines, and also that the restriction as to the number of cars In ( been removed. The 60-cenl the amount of the advance

ago.

time from exhaustion. In my business, \v.i® ® lBO necessary to work every rh^ n < J ay n J Bht of e * ch The bac£ 8e fr . on V d ay night work and then the ,J‘ 8 ‘ iln I s < ’ ert *lnly no light call on i. r S? erve foroe °* “nynne. and my !n'able preparation for this task 1* a crons saucer of Grape-Nuts and

varl

sert ,.^ hk ' h tl ? ey wouId prefer for desouV'££? rn . rako or Grape-Nuts. WlthTIr»rir H i? a,lo . n ,hey “uswored tn chorus, rape-Nut*. My friend was convinced, nil'll < J!f ly breakfast the children have 1* nn? t s'j U,s an,, r,ch mUk. and you could k n ’ ore healthy trio.” Name rven by Poatum Battle Creek, Mich.

THE mDLhJNAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER

1902.

Commissioners Who Form the Legislative Committee Make a Tour of the Schools, the Better to Urge Their Plea for a Higher School Tax—Legislature Will be Asked to Act.

Personal Inspection of the Indianapolis •chools within the last few days ha* made stronger than ever In the mlnta of Commissioners iMoore* and Sweeney the conviction that the demand for more monay la Imperative. They are the legislative committee of the School Hoard, and they have made a tour of the schools, that the plea of Indlanapollca for a Ih-cents higher achuol tax may better be presented to the I^gla.ature when It needs It The bill to nmend the law limiting the school tax to 51 cents on the JlOO will be Introduced as soon as the session begins, so there may be ample time for Its consideration. They are confident that success will crown the effort of the School Board. The views of the two men. based on personal observation and study, are presented here:

In the factory districts and In the outlying dlstrlcta than there were a year earlier. Had all these 2.100 come into a single neighborhood and sought admission to the public schools. It would require a dftyroom schnolhnuxn to provide for them. At current prices fifty roomif would cost I20n.oo0, and their maintenance would Involve an annual expenditure of *60.000. Fortunately for school finance, these 2,100 are scattered, and most of them have found a place In existing schoolhousea. Many have had to go to schools already

was no ventilation nor proper light nor heating of the wholesome sort. Theae children are now occupying a comfortable eight-room building. There are eev-enty-flve more schoolrooms In the city than there were two years ago. and yet the crowded condition Is becoming more serious In the Lincoln school, at Tuxedo. In the high schools, and at Nos. 4. 1A «. 41, 4*. 47, 48 and 52. In many places the playgrounds are most Inadsquate, and at

JL-

C1TY GROWING FASTER THAN PEOPLE THINK

Experience of Indianapolis Like that of Other Prospering Places. By Ch.irles W. Moores, School Commissioner. While It Is a good thing that the people j should know how ‘crowded the schools | are. and how Inadequate In some respects the physical equipment of the schools Is.

Of course, the chances can never be made equal all around, for there must always be crowded schoolhouses and old schoolhouses, as well as roomy, modem one*. There will never be money enough to house all the children In buildings that are built right and equipped right. The rented annex to the public school la no new thing. In all growing cities H has been poisoning the children, and were It not for the frame "portable" that Is taking the place of the annex, the poisoning process would probably go on always. I can not believe that there will be any serious opposition to the cry of the children for better sanitary conditions and for more room. The care of the children should be the first thought of every clttxen, and those who would deny to them wholesome surrounding* and the best education the community can afford will have much to answer for, for the children must be kept clear In sight and In thought and strong In body. NO CHILD SHOULD STUDY IN AN ILL-HEATED ROOM

Fresh Air and Plenty of Light Its Rights—Relief Needed Now. By Andrew M. Sweeney, School Commlsloner. The reports of overcrowding In many of the schools are no surprise to the School Board. We have visited all of the crowded buildings, and have found that their condition la one that ought to be relieved at once. The children tn most of the buildings are comfortable. But there is not a child In town who

a cwowoso woos* in Annex on school. «>, nonrn moiAnAnoua.

A SCHOOL, m HAUOHVILLS. -O

there Is nothing specially sensational In the present situation. Many of the bulldInga are overcrowded, and some of them are unfit for use. but this has happened before, and It la happening In most grow-

ing cities.

The truth la. Indianapolis ha* grown more rapidly, particularly In the manufacturing district*, than people In the heart of the city realize. The result of all this Is that the achoola In those district* are unable to accommodate all the

children.

Income Not Enough. It I* undeniably true that, with It* present income, the School Board can not provide adequate relief. It Is not easy or agreeable to have to ask for more money. The easier course would be to "worry along" with the present Income, letting the schools deteriorate and the children suffer. But the right course and the only course Is to face the situation fairly and to put a stop to the mischief before It

gets much worse.

I understand that It Is true In

cities that during the period of prosperity

fhools have become more popular.

lat It Is true In moat the period of prosperity !

tho schools have become more popular, particularly the high schools, and school boards have U come more "hard up” for] money. We have found that the cost of maintenance ha* Increased, and while money bus Iteen saved through the operation of the present law In the purchase of many supplies by reason of the pomttltion In bidding which the new law retires, and In rigid economy In expenditures. the fact remains that the prle of fuel and labor and building material

Sullivan and Greene County Operators Reduce the Price. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. October 25 —The coal operators of Sullivan and Greene count!e*. whose coal for domestic use

ranks

has advanced enormously Cost of Fuel and Labor. It takes a lot of coal to heat sixty schoolhouses, and coal costs 30 per cent, more than It did a year ago and 50 per cent, more than natural gas cost the schools three years ago. In the erection of portable schoolhouses, and In the repair of buildings, the board employs many carpentors. We pay carpenters 375* cents an hour where we once paid 26 and

•nts.

kind of labor has and It Is a con-

*t our la-

3n cen.B.

The price of

price or every up In proportloi

later

>n,

ient to say that our meed from 10 to 3) per ost of materiaia used

buildings and tl a* gone up tn pn

ponton. A twelve-room school building, which a few years ago would have coat *38,000, could not be built this year for less

than *50,000.

The effect of the good times Is shown in the growth of the factories. Around the new factories have aprung up homes with plenty of children to be taught. In April. 1902, there were 2.100 more school children

DID CROOKS LENRN FROM “BEHUCAIRE"?

grill

servatlvo statemei bor bills have adv cent., while the <

tn the repair of old buildings and the erection of new ones ha* gone up tn pro-

•tton. A twelvi

A LITTLE ACCIDENT Saved a Lot of Money. Food that will safely and surely carry

H* ork stral *tit through with out lunch un'H 2 p. in. You can readily see that this bi a strain on the ordinary person, and I '•as frequently worn out and sick with '‘linger and weakness. On numerous ocoai, ns when 2 o'clock came round, I was so utterly exhausted and unstrung as to oe forced to lose the remainder of the money nfl that carrle<1 wlth 11 a loss ot he rtr " t Package ot Grape-Nuts came L-iij OU - a l*Hle over a year ago by ..i-.-q*' There hae been one by design ntlf sl i lea * hat time. Almost Immedli eii y . i a . fter ginning to use Grape-Nuts, , S°bd effect Tn my ability to work I„°*? * on K hours In comfort. There was t weakness, and no loss of me from exhaustion. In my buslne

should be denied the right to plenty of fresh air and light enough to read by. No child should have to study In an overheated room or a chilly one. It has required constant watch of our expenditures save money enough out of our yearly Income to keep up repairs and build a new schoolhouse or two each year. And now the emergency Is at hand when the capacity of the two high schools must be doubled In order to care for the children now In attendance, while the need for better accommodations In the lower rades in the outskirts of the city, parcularly In North Indianapolis and In Haughvllle, Is so urgent that it can not be Ignored. We have not money enough to cope with the situation, and unless more can be had to meet the present emergency the schools will be crippled.

EYE SPECIALISTS TELL OF CHILDREN'S POOR VISION

OLD SCHOOL *1, HOHTM IHOIAHAnOLIS—l

sLLina out on it.

full, and the result Is that about the Atlas works. In North Indianapolis, In Haughvllle, nnd along the Belt railway, the capacity of the schoolhouses Is severely

taxed.

While the growth Is largely in these outlying districts, and there has been an actual falling off of 700 In the region between Washington and Twenty-first streets and Central and Senate avenues, the children all over town are demanding a higher and a better education, nnd so the two schools have doubled In less tl

eight years, high school* of the child

ghl

lou

The result is nlarged If the h i be considered

rest

L be i

In less than

Inevitable. The red If the health

to be considered and und education Is to be

must ren li

their right to a soui

recognized.

Congested Conditions. Last year nnd the year before the congested condition of the schools was relieved tn some parts of town, notably In the Harrison, Washington and Lincoln school districts, by the location of ten portable schoolhouses In different parts of town, and In the colored school known as No. 26. Two years ago this colored school occupied a one-story frame, now used for our carpenter and repair shop, and five rented storerooms, where there

recess time the children must stand about In Idleness because there Is no room for play. It will not do to let this go on Indefinitely. If more money Is provided, the earliest possible time when any of It can be had will be the summer of 1904, and the conditions can not help being worse In 1003 than they are now. For Rich and Poor Alike. The public schools come nearer to reallring the Ideal of democracy than any other American Institution. They give to the poor and the rich the same chance. Their only aristocracy la the aristocracy of scholarship. But they do not realize democracy altogether, for In one of our district schools one child bredthes pure air In a schoolroom and Is lighted and warmed equably and wholesomely In a beautiful, modern building, while his next-door neighbor climbs the narrow staircase of a rented "annex" and breathes smoke and germs, and In a way dulls his mind and his vision In a narrow grocery chamber at the head of the stairs. There Is no equal chance <n that case.

Say Conditions in Badly Lighted School Rooms Are to Blame. Eye specialists say poorly-lighted school rooms are undoubtedly responsible for the impaired vision of many children. Drs. F. C. Heath, of th4 City Health Board, und John J. Kyle, both specialists, are of that opinion. Studying in a room that has not sufll clent light strains the muscles of tho eye and often results tn what ta known "strained eyes." they say. It has a tendency to make the child get nearer the book he ts reading or his writing. Where the lights result In a glare on the blackboards and desks, as they do In ever many Indianapolis school rooms, tho eye Is made super-sensitive to light. Farsightedness or nearsightedness result. Cross lights are Injurious to the eye. Perfectly lighted school rooms should be so arranged that the light will fall over the pupil's shoulder, preferably the left shoulder. That Is the way they are arranged In the modern schools the School Board la building whenever It can get th AU m phy»tclans agree that few things could be worse for a child than to be confined all day In an adequately ventilated room. While large playgrounds are not abeolutely essential, they are one of the best things that can be provided, th— say, for without proper exercise, ■train of s day In school Is too much child.

A NEW YORK MAN SAYS THEY GOT SUGGESTION FROM BOOK.

and there you are. It's Just like working the ships, only there’s more fun on the side and no cost for board and lodging. A good house'party Is expected to return In the week that one generally lasts any-

where from £500 to £1,000.

"The country houses of England have irked now for about three years, Jody seems to have dropped yet.

people may be Invaded 1 *«me was suggested to a gambler. Captain Titus, of the *'} 0 almost as well known on the other

Ives, succeeds In hla

In nine cases out of ten they believe that j they have lost In the game and say noth-

I Ing about It

i The detectives of Paris and London I have begun a crusade against the aristo- ■ cratlc. crooks. Tho result Is that they are j coming to America, and the homes of

! New York society I this winter unl»

THE AUTHOR CANT SEE IT

ze edu e that the *

By the exercise and culture the;

antage that money could give. They anally the "black *heep' T of good

exercise of their polished

ivltatlons to rob the gues

polished

re they succeed In gelswell functions, where its while the wine is

How the Social Circles of London Have Been Victimized by Aristocratic Criminals.

Is "Monsieur Beaucalrs" a tutor In crime? The New York Bun. In a story of the return to America of the aristocratic crooks of the world, says that a London gambler got his cue to a good "graft" by reading the book of our own Booth Tarklngton. Country house parties have been rich In rewards for the society thieves of London and France. A party la given, the artlstocrats go. and begin playing cards, and the drlnka are passed over the table a& the game goes on. A good artlstocratlc crook can ret an Invitation to any of these fashionable parties. He site at the table. The "swells” Play on and drink on. They become hazy and fall asleep. And the aristocratic thief ha* his chance. When the players awaken they find that they have lost their Jewelry and money.

Inter unless Captain

New York detectives, sue plan of stopping them at the pie

The aristocratic crooks are usually gamblers end plungers, who have received college educations and every other advantage that money could give. Th

are us

famllie: manners

ting in

they r

,1 The n, gambler that laid the foundation to hla "society" career by a perusal of “Beaucalre" must have admired the clevernesn of the Frenchman In Tarklngton'* classic and decided to acquire standing In society for the sake of criminal gain and not to reallxe “Beaucaire.” The latter was not a promoter of such bad behavior as that attributed to the aristocratic

crooks.

Unlike Besucalrs's Character. "I can not see where the character of

Beauc&lre gave him a foundation for a criminal career,” said Mr. Tarklngton, ths author of "Monsieur Beaucalre." ^n discussing the gambler’s craftiness. "He must have read the book and then decided to try society for gain. Beaucalre was not a character that would cause a criminal to idealise him. I can not understand how Beaucalre could lead anybody Into such a career. The gambler must have had a

few Ideas of hts own."

In discussing the work of the aristocratic crook*, a New York man who Is well posted on the doings of criminals, said

concerning the work:

"You might think It would be hard to get Invitations to swell functions, but It seems to be as easy as falling asleep wh

t're Jagge

after i table,

been woi

and nobody ai The game wa

almost as well known on the other he Is here, from reading an Ameri-

' can book called 'Beaacalre.' There's a

character in that book who was the finest

nyth

INDIMUTIN MILLS WILL RESUME OPERATIONS

, to was th

I ever knew anything about. The Yankee thought he'd try the game and ho did In fact, he's been ‘entertained’ In England and I heard the other day that he's found

business first-rate."

WANTS AN EQUAL LICENSE.

RESULT OF CONFERENCE WITH TRUST OFFICERS.

L ‘

THE REDUCTION IN WAGES

1UTH0R OF ■■OCTOPUS” DEAD AT SAN FRANCISCO

FRANK NORRIS WAS OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS.

HE WROTE MANY STORIES

Young In Years, but Old In Experience—His Service In South Africa —San Francisco His Home.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 25—Frank Norris, the California novelist, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, died here to-day. Frank Norris,though In literature he was Identified with California, wa* born In -Chicago In 1870. His family moved to San Francisco while the novelist was *ttll a child, and Mr. Norris was educated In the San Francisco public schools, and In the University of California. Afterward he took a post-graduate bourse at Harvard. In 1887 he went to Pari* to study art. and remained there for three year*. Early Mr. Norris became Identified with Journalism He wa* marine reporter for various San Francisco newspapers. While employed by the San Francisco Chronicle he wa* sent as correspondent to South Africa to report the Outlander trouble*, which had their climax In the Jameson raid. When he returned he was appointed editor of the San Francisco Wave, a position he hold for two year*. Wrote for the Magazines. During this period he was constantly contributing matter to the magaxlnes and finally became permanently connected with McClure's, and during the SpanlshAmertcan war he was sent by this magazine to Cuba. Norris's work was always full of promise. His earliest novel was "Moran of the Lady Letty," a good sea story, dealing with the San Franclaco coast trade. ''McTeaguo,” a long novel, stands to-day a* one of the best picture* of the modern life of San Francisco extant.' Besides theae novel* he wrote many short stories which have not yet been reprinted In book form. With "The Octopus," a long novel, dealing with the wheat-raising troubles of the far West, Mr. Norris announced that he began a trilogy whose purpose was to follow the life of wheat from the field to the tables of the consumer. The second volume of the series, which was called "The PH," is at present In course of publication and deals wl|h the speculation In wheat. Opinion of Critics. Of recent years Mr. Norris had come to be recognized by the critics as a man with a serious purpose, and he was often and not Inaptly compared In his alma and methods to the great French novelist, who died the other day, Emtle Zola. There was a strange sense of power about Norris’s later work; It had, as Carlyle said of Tennyson's "Maud." "a grip of things." He dealt in large effects; was a firm believer In renllHin, and If he did not strive after sensationalism he told the truth about hts characters with so little regard for what may be termed the conventions of hts readers that he shocked the sensibilities of many of them. Sister Mary Dolores. BALTIMORE. October 25 —Sister Mary Dolores, one of the founders and for many years the procurator of the convent of Mount de Sales, near this city. Is dead, age

The Rt. Rev. William Vaughan. LONDON, October 26.-The Rt. Rev. Wm. Vaughan, D. D., bishop of Plymouth.

Newton Abbot. Devonwa* an uncle of Car-

was born In 1814.

died to-day at Ni shire. Dr. Vaughan dinal Vaughan. He

GETTING OUT THE COAL

Loaded Trains Are Leaving the Anthracite District. WILKESBARRE. Pa., October 25.—A number of additional collieries In the anthracite coal region started up to-day, and those that were put In operation Thursday are gradually Increasing their output. The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Company expected to close the day with 28,000 tons of coal on the cars. As fast as the cars are loaded at the breakers they are made up Into trains and started on their Journey. The officials of the Lehigh Valley company reported progress to-day, but their big collieries will not be In operation until Monday. The Delaware & Hudson company ta a close second to the Delaware A Lackawanna company In production. An Increased production from thi Philadelphia & Rending mines was alsi reported. At I’resident Mitchell's headquarters but few complaints were made outside of the Ix-hlgh region, where the Individual operators and their old employes have had trouble ever since the men reported for work on Thursday. An early settlement of the difficulty Is looked for. Board will Visit Indiana. [Breclat to The Indianapolis News.) WASHINGTON, October 25 —The naval board, of which Admiral Taylor Is chairman, has made definite arrangements to leave on Its final tour of inspection of the proposed sites for naval training stations to-morrow .evening. It will stop at Grand Rapids, Detroit and Muskegor and will be at Michigan City Wednesdaj

RHEUMA Positively Cm BY UQUOZOI The baneful and insidious germs of rheumatism need no longer be a nightmare to you. The evil effects of uric acid in the blood and the tortures of disease laden muscles and joints need no longer be endured. Liquozone, the drugless, anti* sceptic germicide, absolutely cures—by natural and rational methods. It kills every description of disease germ, yet it is not a tissue-de»troyer,but a tissuebuilder. It carries the needed oxygen to 5 the blood and is both tonic and curative. Liquozone has cured thousands—it will surely cure you. It is safe and pleasant to take and may b# given to the * most delicate with perfect confidence. Liquozone is prescribed by physicians and is extensivsly used in hospital practice. THE LIQUID OZONE CO., 228 Klnzla •treat, CNI0A80L Llquozon* la r««omam*sk4*4 note kr Park Pharmacy, under Park Theater. Edward 0. Relok, East and MoCerty Sts. Stuck meyer Bros/ Pharmacies, Proepeet end Leer el •ts. aed Madison Ave. and Dunlop St.

Scribner for November NOW READY

J. M. BARRIE'S SERIAL «* The Little White Bird.” u concluded in thi* number.

MRS. WHARTON

ha* a riory in *n entirely new vein

Lady’* Mwd’* Bell.’

for her—s ghost story, «* The

It will be ilhutrated by Walter Appleton Clark.

JULIA MAGRUDER Contribute* a brisk, breezy story of the New York Horse Show, with s young Virginian as the hero, and a bright New York girl ss heroine. It is illustrated by H. C. Christy. MARGARET SHERWOOD contributes a charming, fanciful talc, entitled "The Piiucsss Pourquoi,’* the story of "a woman with a mind,” satirizing the difficult position of such a woman in modem society. It is illustrassd in cedars by Sarah S. Stillwell. F. J. STIMSON'S « Jethro Bacon of Sandwish,” is a Cape Cod nary of grot urengtk. SEWELL FORD has a very dramatic battle story, telling of a hone, "Pasha,** that served in the Civil War. Ilhsztrated by L. Maynard Dixon. JAMES B. CONNOLLY in an article " In the Paths of Immigration ** sails of the methods send by foreign Governments and Steamship Companies *0 rift one th* fcnthigrznts sent to this ccmntry. The illustrations are by hi. J. Bunn. CURTIS GUILD, JR^ has written a very amusing article, called " The SpaUbtadnr,** describing the curious incidents that make aed mar political meadapv and also giving the characteristic* of the American voter as n listener. It is fully illustrated by E. Potthasc. WINTHROP L. MARVIN hsa a short ankle, " The American Ship li 190s.** ■ ILLUSTRATIONS IN COLORS Besides the frontispiece in colon by H. C. Christy, thou k m dUtsmSm scheme of color illustration by Sarah S. Stillwett. k Is an entirely —eel und successful example of fine color work exquisitely reproduced h* rix paWhgn

FOR SALK EVERYWHERE

Price 25c.a copy, $3.00 aysar

Macke Your Wants Knownvfv* Through the Want Columns of The News!

Organ of the Indiana Liquor League Deelraa All Belling to Pay, In making Its fight for an equal license on all sellers of liquor In Indiana, Our Standard, ths Indiana Liquor League organ, this week, says that th* Stata of Indiana Is losing 8465,400 a year for school purposes, and that there are 4,066 "retail''

In Indiana who are

Incudes d clubs

Indiana Plante to Start In Two Week*, and will Continue Without Interruption.

a who are not payOur Standard Includes ugglsta. grocers ant

sell liquor. A letter from the United

that sell liquor. States Commtsslo

Is reproduced.- It ai

retail llcenae" la now held b n Indiana. A letter from Fr

In

Sti

as easy as falling asleep when ■d. Of course, the rest Is easy. ■ dinner every night, high play, grafters properly seated at

you

Cards aft

the

Internal Revenue that Government

Bid by 8,784 people

lana. A letter from Frank L Jones, te Superintendent of Public Instruction, Is also printed. In which it Is shown that by county auditors’ offlcU , nvoTlB {n*Tndtann* >Ut M7 ® StM * 1,cenaed dealers "Arier renting the State laws covering liquor traffic, Our Standard makes the charge that every drug store, every clubhouse and every grocer who sells by the

tie Is a retailer and that the

hold the Go’

is/L are

Standard has begun

un priming

unlicensed drug

■tom, ...owing windows In which

whiskies and beers are displayed.

series of pictures of

stores, shoe ‘

[Special to Tha Indianapolli Newa 1 ELWOOD. Ind.. October 25—Delegates of th# Amalgamated Aaeodatlon to the conference at PlttabUrg returned laat night, much gratified at the result of their meeting. The new# that th* American Tinplate Company has accepted the counter proposition of the general reduction of 8 per cent, on all contracta. Instead of a cut of 25 per cent., on th# Standard Oil Company's order, which Is a small concession, was received with enthusiasm. Berthojd Goldsmith, manager of the Indiana factories, has not returned from Pittsburg. When Inquiry was made as to the probable resumption at the company’s offices this morning, those In charge stated that the Indiana mills would likely be In operation within two weeks. It was further stated that work would likely continue uninterrupted, ae the pending dlfferencee had been satisfactorily settled. '

THE STORY Stirring situations, quaint aud lovable characters, a delightful triple love story and, above all, a picture such as has never before been drawn of the strug glee of a high-spirited people to adjust themselves to the harsh circumstances of the conquered, give Mr. Harris’s new story a place by ttsetf im American literature. It Is true historical fiction, without a single historical character th it.

A New Navel by the Creator of Uncle Remus'. Gabriel Tolliver

Depicting in n~charming romance the trouble as days of Reconstruction in the South. _ The ripest and best work ot Joel Chandler Harris

Third Edition ‘Before Publication

THE ADTBOB ‘ 'Praisimg1he*rtofJbeiChm4tsr Harris is UhegtUtagisRmi gold or pcdmHag tkeWy." M. T. Evmdug8mm. ••To take 09 a votmme Of Mr. Harris is to be hulusRy pec vaded by a pleasurmbie twiM patory gtow. **—N. T. Times. • • t '.4' ••Mr. Harris hm Mo gift of giving sack si quality that sets H apart from Ms others of Mo

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