Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1903 — Page 3
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1903.
-1
In Dnity There's Strength We Close Saturday at IP. H.
T1 WHITE FLIGS IRE EVULE’SHT IOT EMBLEMS OF PEACE Of TOE WHMIIID
| FORCES OF MEN GUARD LAND WiTH LOADED GUNS.
THE DECENT CITIZEN REALIZES HIS RESPONSIBILITY.
A DISPUTE OVER PROPERTY;
the half-holiday given our employes for the past 6 years will be CH ANGED TO SATURDAY. BEGINNING TO-MORROW, during
July and August
DO YOUR 8H0PPIN6 IN THE Special and a General Reduction on
Everything in the Store
In order to help a good cause along, we offer
these inducements: Shirtwaist Sale
Shirtwaist Suit Sale Greet and Walking Skirt Sale CMIdmi’s Wash Suit One-Half Price Sale Cloth Tailored Suit Sale
LAWLESSNESS. NO RACE WAR
HAUMOXD, Ind.. July 10—Ocr^e B
Quis*. fata two *IMS three other men tTnmn » ^«Pc*Hie C t } ap« yuarsmg eighty acre* of i&nd near: JGVAXSVIL.LE. Ind.. July IS.—While West Hammond. They refuse to permit < many persons are blaming many others
any oae save A. L. Sbeff and his family to step on the land, and they put to > flight nineteen constables who went there | I with warrants to arrest Qui«*. Sheft says he Is the rightful tenant of the prop-
M0RNIN8 ert > and classes Quigg and his men as
| *-.jUatt«rs. Shell is permitted to enter his | bouse on the land, and while doing this he is costsantiy under shotgun and rifle
guard.
Sheff claims be leased the land from the Illinois Land and Loan Company and was In possession of it until a few days ago, when he says Quigg and his followers came to the tract after night. The Quigg party Uvea In a tem over which floats two white flags, but the flags are not
emblems of peace.
its Nobody’s Business. Lewis Quigg, sou of George B Quigg, says It Is not clear Just what right the father has to the property. The father will not answer a summons to come from the tent, tmt~~ien<ls the son to meet anyone who hails him from the fence. In response to one call the answer came: "It's nobody s business what we are do-
ing here.”
3h*lT says he has leased the land and paid the rent on it until next January. He took possession In May. and built a wire fence around the eighty acres. He says that In June the Quiggs moved the fence
OFF
SATURDAY MORNING AT
COMPANY WILL NOT YIELD.
Linemen will be Employed on Their Individual Merit.
[Special to The' Indianapolis News ]
ALEXANDRIA, Ind., July 10,-The Strike of the Central Union Telephone linemen In this county is still on and unfair notices from the Trades Councils, cf Anderson, and other places are reposted every few days In thist city. Superintendent Cline, of the construction department of the company, was In
city yesterday evening and
FIREMEN WERE SCALDED.
Hot
Water Poured Down from the Floor* Above.
back at one corner so that hlg house was
ahut off from the land.
for the horrid affair of this week, there is j one person who is blaming no one but; himself. That one is the Decent Cltlsen.: Sheff *For years he has seen the element that; cares nothing for the enforcement of the | laws bolding sway in this beautiful and! prosperous city. He has seen the vicious; and disreputable element of both colon I and both sexes determining the election j to office of men who did not make even; a semblance of enforcing the laws. It is a strange assertion that disreputable | women cut a figure in the politics of this j city, but every man familiar with poll-1
tics knows this to be true.
Just at present there is an attempt to' throw a great deal of the blame on the colored people, ajvd it has been declared that the awful killing here was the result of race feeling. The Decent Cltlgen knows that the colored people as a race are not nearly so much to blame as the white politicians. It is a notorious fact that elections In Evansville and Vander-! burg county are carried by the jrurchas- j able voter, both white and black, and j when it comes to selling out it is a toss- j Up between the whites and the blacks. ! The Decent Citizen has known for I years that money has been emptied into 1 Evansville for the purpose of buying f what are called "cattle” down here. He ’ j knows that the ft oat era have been pur- j chased like sheep, and yet he has never tried to punish the briber or the bribe
taker He has seen men who wanted to work for a living shot down from ara-
Two 'busloads of constables went to the bush and he has not tried to bring punish-
Quigg. Six armed ment to the murderers. He has seen
land on Wednesday to _
men met the officers at the fence and warned them not to come on the land. The constables heeded the warning. Sheff expects to settle the difficulty by making
further appeals to the law.
BLANKET REMONSTRANCE
thousands of men anxious to return to
•poke with a News reporter, admltti that the company had no Intention treOJlng with the strikers. Ho said that tui JbdTvlduaJs the workmen were eraployotl, and on their merits as workmen their pay depended. He further stated that the company would pay as much for Ilka labor as any company, and jvlh confer with any Trades Assembly committee, but no employes of any other telephono company must have a part In the negotiations. This, of course, precludes the possibility of a settlement on m onion basis. ’Tiacef," ho said, "are open for our men M Individuals, and they ar* welcome to go to work at any time,
tinder our rules,”
^ ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY.
[Rp-ftel to The IndianupoU* News ] MUNCIE, Ind., July 10.—Spontaneous
combustion Is responsible for a fire originating In the Globe clothing store, owned by O. L. Bender & Co., that probably did between 125.000 snd $30,000 worth of damage. The loss on the stock amounted to about 126.000. caused principally from th ® j smoke and water, and Is fully covered by
reluctantly | , niuranc ,.
Operating Against the Saloon In Dela-
ware County.
(Special to The Indianapolis News.] MUNCIE. Ind. July 10.-Residents of Delaware township, containing Albany, the second city In Delaware county, have decreed that all saloons must go, and
tur
by
reputable saloon keepers, who headed parades of tough* and carried the red flag
of anarchy, and he has not protested. No Bffort to Enforce Law*.
He has known that no effort has been made to enforce the liquor laws. He has known that there are many saloona in Evansville that never close their doors except when freexing weather compels it. He has known for years that the gamblers of this town are a power in politics because they contribute freely to the campaign funds, and In return are given Immunity from arrest. The arrest
majority of voters have signed a blanket I a gambler remonstrance, which will be presented | % ® am ’
whenever application Is made for a 11-
^ j Damage amounting to JM0 was done to the library of the law office of White & Young above the store, and probably J2,- j 000 w'111 not cover the damage done to the building, which Is owned by Perry 3.
Heath
A number of firemen were severely burned by scalding water, which, heated by the flames, dropped upon them from the second floor, while they were working on the first.
: cense to sell liquor in the township. Alj bany Itself has 2,500 inhabitants and has i several saloons, which will be discontinued as fast as licenses for them expire. The fight of the temperance forces is to I be carried Into all the townships In Delj aware county, and Into certain residence j wards of Muncle. Washington township, j containing the towns of Wheeling and ! Gaaton. has been cleared of saloons by ! means of the blanket remonstrance.
Wife No. 1 FIIm the Complaint in Michigan. r [Special to Tits Indianapolis N.wa.] i WAMAW, Ind., July 10.-George A. IpCAhL for several years employed by the rhiUlpson Tailoring Company, of thla dt* waa arrested yeaterday by Deputy Sheriff Joaeph Tennant, of Berrien eountjv MtotL. charged with bigamy. The VWriant Waa aworn out for hla arrest by Wife No. L now living at Erie, Pa., and extradition papers were made out by Governor Bus*, of Michigan, and honored by Governor Durbin. One year ago Deahi married Mlaa Clara Stoner, of this city, and haa resided here since tha. time. He aaeerta that he has not seen wife -No. I for eight years, and that he waa divorced from her in Omaha, Neb., five years ago, although he has no decree to prove hie assertion. Deahl claims that several months ago hla first wife wrote to him demanding 12.000, In order to prevent prosecution, but that the letter was unanswered.
j Poor Wheat Near Milton. I [flpeelal to The Indianapolis Nsws ]
JftLTON, Ind., July 10-John North fraught five hundred bushels of corn from YVUliam Ferris, paying 43 cents a bushel. The wheat In this township is poor In quality and the yield Is small. One field belonging to John Murphy averaged fourteen buahela an acre, umt Rufus P. 14mlaey reports one field averaging sixteen bushels. The general average in the township is from seven to eight bushels
An acre. Given the Limit of the Law. [Special to Tbs Indianapolis News ]
MUNCIE. Ind., July lO.-Tell BloomHeld, an Iron worker, who gave Intoxicating liquors to an innocent ten-yenr-
•ld glrL yeaterday, in Police Court, ftneti •»•«> and sent to Jail for t
GENERAL STATE NEWS.
BARELY ESCAPED CHOKING.
Boy Gorget on Cold Beef and Crackers While Fishing. [gpeclsl to The Indianapolis News ] NEWCASTLE. Ind., July 10-Rpports from Bptceland tell of a peculiar accident which befell Macy Soovell. a small boy of that place. Deciding to go fishing along Flat Rock, near Stone Quarry mills, he look along with him for lunch some dried beef and crackers. These he later attempted to eat without ( water, and the result was that he nearly choked to death. Partlaa along the stream found him apparently dead and carried him to a nearby farm house, where a physician was called and after a hard effort he was revived. The absence of water In swallowing the beef snd crackers caused him to choke, and when found he was In a condition bordering on death.
CLAIMS AGAINST CITY.
Defective Sewer System Alleged to be at Fault. P [Special to Th* Indianapolis New* ] ANDERSON. Ind.. July W.-Because of streets and several residences being flooded with w-ater during a cloudburst over Alexandria on June 6, damage suits began to appear to-day against the city of Alexandria. John Chapman, whose house was half Ailed with water, demands $2,000. Several property owners In Sullivan's addition to Alexandria are having prepared
was
thirty
KHEUBYVILLE—Wheat threshing has begun. ar. l the yield so far does not exceed ten bushels per acre. BLOOM1NQDALE The Rock Run Coal Company. of Mecca, has leased 700 acres Of coal land along Roaring creek, and will prospect for coal. CONNERSVILLE—H H Boaddus. audltos Of Fayette county, la disabled with an apoplectic stroke, which for set era I hours threatened to terminate fatally DELPHI—James M. Piero* has secured the contract to build twenty-six miles of macadam and gravel road* In thla county, consideration,
$64,43?.
ANDERSON -The hay crop this year In Madt*on county will exceed by many thousand tons that of former years, but wheat and corn are running short. UNION CITY—Henry Burns, fifty-three years old, committed suicide by ;swallowing wood alcohol. HI* brother tried to wreal the bottle from him, but failed. WABASH -The corner stone of the now M E church will bo laid on the 14th Inst., with the Rev Dr. E L Seamens, presiding elder. In charge of cere monlee VALPARAISO—One of the small buildings occupied by the ^Itna Powder Company, at destroyed by an explosion injured. Loss |1,000. FRANKFORT—John Gibbs, who has given the authorities much annoyance, is under arrest, charged with stealing cows from his lather and neighbors and trying to sell them
In this city
EDINBURG—The Morgantown Truth, published for several years by 8. H Wood, about two vears ago was sold to E. M Wood, his brother. 1-ast week differences arose, and th*
paper was not Issued
MUNCIE—The Globe clothing store was damaged $20,000, principally by smoke and water, the fir# originating from a short-circuited elsctrD wire. The building Is owned by Perry
8. Heath, of Salt Lake City.
EL WOOD—A large mastiff pup, a pet In family of Frank Barnes, while playing i Mr Barnes * little daughter, suddenly seized i her head In his Jaw*, biting her severely, and | disfiguring her for life. The dog waa shot. I NEW ALBANY—Jonathan Beard, a wellI known farmer, and among the first to cultivate j strawberries in Floyd county, is dead He ' thrice represented Indiana In the National I Farmers' Congress, and was seventy-six >*ara
| old
| KOKOMO—Owing to the scarcity of farm : help, the five daughters of Marion Jessup, near ! pievna accompanied their father to the harvest field, and thirty-five acres of wheat 1* shock, a* the result of their combined
Miller's station, .was of powder. No one was
tlon Once In a wrhile some levee rat, white or black, is dragged down to the police station, and even after that he stands a good show to escape punishment. If some politician needs hts service. All these things the Decent Citizen has known for years, and though he has apologized for It and regretted it, he has not asserted his strength at the polls. The decent people of Evansville are In k large majority. They have the power to make their city “no mean city.” but they have let things go haphazard until the blow fell. The Decent Citizen haz allowed Evansville for years to sow the wind, and now that it has reaped the whirlwind, ho proposes to take hold ajid
assert himself.
Mayor Covert personally Is a decent fellow ' When he was connected with the newspapers of Evansville he was one of the most fearless men in the business end he would not for one minute sit by and see what he has allowed to go on here. But Covert, the Journalist, and Mayor Covert, are two different men. He Is politically ambitious, and he made the mistake that many other politlciana^have made, of believing that the vicious and disreputable element of Evansville make the whole people. The city administration of Evansville is not above suspicion. There haa been talk about It for years and every once In a while when a man who really had the Interest of the city at heart came up for an office, the vicious element, knowing that he could not be made subservient, defeated him because the Decent Citizen staid at home and did
not vote.
Dives Allowed to Flourish.
The most disreputable dives have been allowed to flourish. Men have been beaten, robbed and murdered In them and the keepers of these dives continue In the ; business The police do not Interfere with them. They say they dare not. They declare that the policeman who would arrest a dive keeper with political influence would lose his buttons at the very first meeting of the police board. Here, as at Indianapolis, the brewers control most of the saloons and the brewers are a power In local politics, and when the
- ids off” 1
the
vith
suits similar to that of Chapman, and damages approximating $30,000 against the i no^' In city of Alexandria are expected. It la al- ! work
leged that the sewer system of Alexandria ! OKKENCASTLE—Th* F. P Nelson residence
! prujx-rty has b**n purchased by th* trustees of i DePauw University, as a home for the president of that Institution, and it will b« occu-
maln sewer being in bad condition, the nv-errto« '’' 0m sewers and streets caused
brewer says “hands off” It means hands off. Slot machines abound. Policy games flourish. Poolrooms are plenty. Any child that is able to toddle Into a saloon can get Intoxicating liquor If he has the monev to pay for it. Vice flaunts Its
rouged cheeks unmolested.
The talk that all this trouble, this awful i ! loss of life, this shattering of limbs, this j I crippling for life Is due to the race quea- j i tion is not the truth. It Is not a question I of race hatred It is simply a refusal or ; at least a failure on the part of the au- S thorities to compel disreputable negroes j and equally disreputable white men to | j obey the laws. Every- person that was j shot to death, every wounded man that . dragged himself out of harm's way, every ! tear that was shed for the killed and in- | jured. is a reminder to the Decent Citizen ; that he Is responsible In the eyes of the i world and to blame for not using his power at the ballot-box In behalf of de-
I cency and good government.
: W. H. BLODGETT.
da.m by Mayor BhsrrltL seting as police juaxistrate. Bloomfield was given Bruit of the law for hts offense.
the
I Given Place In Kansas Institution. [8p*otal to Ths Indianapolis N*wm i MILTON, Ind., July 10.—Charles Fra zee. Qt thla plans, who recently graduated from Earlham College, has accepted the professorship of biology In the BYlecds - university at Wichita, Kas
overflow
much damage to the homes of many fam-
llies ^
First Heat Victim of the Seazon. [Spevtsl to Th* Indfkaapolls New*. ] JEFFERSONVIUJB, Ind. July 10Mrs Etonian Coots, thirty years old. wife of Deputy Coroner Coots, died to-day of boat prostration. She was the mother of one. child and the sister of Auditorelect George \V Parks, and the daughter of Dr. Floyd I'arks. of this city. She Is the first heat victim of the season.
tat the applies- j •an. applied on* j i developed, the
*U<
pled by Dr Edwin F Hughes when he moves
hi* family here In the fall
HARTFORD CITY—Miss Clara Hogue, farmer s daughter, thinking that
tion of a onaii would cure a coi to her lew Blood poison has
foot has swollen to twice it* natural six*, and
amputation may be required
LAFAYETTE—Th* Ministerial Aaacwiatlon. following the lead of President 8*.one, of Purdue University, has adopted a resolution pretesting agamst holding a street carnival this fall, with a request that th* Retail Merchants'
Association abandon the project
LAFAYETTE—Mrs Mary Sheridan Brown. ,
whoa* death occurred yesterday was the widow- blesVlue,
“ tv
CLOSE OF THE REUNION.
Very Exceptional Sale of Women's Fine Shirtwaists SATURDAY MORNING. More than 500 beautiful garments to select from. The values of which range from $4.50 to $7.50—special at This is unquestionably the best fine Shirtwaist opportunity of the season. Think of buying right now when you need them, beautiful Linen and Fine Lawn Waists, in plain embroidered and lace effects, at $3 75, the range of which was from $4.5(* to $7.50. Women preparing for the;r summer excursion should share in this extraordinary offering. We will continue the sale of $25.00 Suits at $12.50 until Saturday at noon. Wt CIoec at Nona Saturdays. Store Your Far* Here.
INIHANAPOLiS.
LOUISYULL
tary, . har-
of the late R«' XV Brown, in hi* active dav* a well-known Methodist clergyman She wa* seventy six j*wr* old. and leave* three children, ten grandchildren and two great
grandchildren
FT WAYNE--William Stechler, of Michigan City, wanted In his home, was sentenced to jal! here several months ago, but he escaped with Charles Johnson. A Michigan City officer came here to rearrest the prisoner, and for the first time the sheriff made report that he
was a fugitive
HAMMOND—•George B. Quigg and te n* with three ether men. continue to stand guard over eighty acres of land near West Hammond, the ownership of which is In dispute Several constables attempting to enforce the law have beer, put to filghl, and the contention is assum-
ing a serious phase.
FT WAYNE- Th« State Board of Pharmacy elected C E Crecihus. of New A!ba»y, president and H K Oliek. of Lafayette, secret! and the examination of applicants for macy licenses is now in progress. There are 4 Spy registered pharmacists in Indiana, with
SOS registered assistants
LA PORTE—Henry Heeg has brought suit to enjoin a constable from carrying out a decree committing Mr. He** to jail for non-failure to pav fvv alimony, granted to his wife in her appHcslior for divorce. Mrs He-eg failed in finding attachable property, and then sought to
imprison her former husband.
LAFAYETTE—Capt Ira L Reeves, formerIt commandant of the Purdue University military departmentr but who removed to Musk pea Indian Territory, has been elected briga-dier-general of the provisional guard of the Territory Captain Reeves was compoited to retire from active service because of injuries
received in the Philippines
C RA WFORDSV1LLE—Ohaxles W Robinson, superintendent of the electric light plant, left the city last isunday night, and so far has
■port has address. His
bu
the keys of the safe are
: ermpar.y can not get at Its boohs, so that j i tnattata are running haphazard LAWRENCEBURG—'Squire Jar.-.e* Bailey, j j of Dlilsbonx is suing William P Beckett. I claiming $138# for slander Scttne time ago j j'Squire Bailey stated that Henry Licking, of ] j EHUsbom had offered him money, which, he' > said, had been contributed as a reward for j i dynamiting the Berner "blind tiger" estab- ; | lishment at Lulls boro, and la a July Fourth I j oration, as alleged. Beckett reflected upon | I Bailey in unsparing terms. 1
RUBENS 39
KING OF CLOTKIERSH
WK8T WASHINGTON STREET
(A FIW DOORS iAST OF II.LINOIS ST.)
JULY
►JS.'TSffXS 1 hJSEfilKM America’s finest clothing placed on sale to-morrow morning at about half their actual worth--but they must be sold and sold in a hurry. We’re arranging for invoicing, and must reduce the stock. The Rubens policy never to carry goods over from one season to another, calls for clearance quick and complete. We stimulate the business by brilliant and sensational attractions of irresistible, magnetic power, which will infuse vim and vitality into trade, and cause dull periods to be unknown here. tu- r\ i ' l •< ^ :f Tiimly Summer Needfuls at Slaughter Prices Here you find what you want In such variety as assures perfect conformity to your individual taste. Style and price alike tempt you to a purchase. ALL LIGHT-WEIGHT TWO AND THREE-PIECE SUITS, ALL MEDIUM-WEIGHT SUITS, EVERY PAIR OF TROUSERS AND EVERY FANCY VEST, PRICED FOR SPEEDY SELLING. WE’RE OPEN TILL 9:30 SATURDAY NIGHT.
.00
Buys suits tailor’s price {18.00 to 520.00
9
Buy $ Suits tailor’s price 522.00 to 525.00
Special Prices on Children’s and Beys’ Clething We’re closing out this department, and you cm now buy choice of these nobby little Suits for less than cost to make. .44 SUIT PRICES: > 1.50 >2.00 <2.80 >3.00 >3.60 >4.00
Buys suits tailor’s price 125.00 to 130.00
Buys suits, tailor’s prlee $30.00 to $35.00
Trousers, $1.50 to $5.00°°White and Fancy Tests, $1.00 to $3.00
' ■ 1
RUBENS
“KING OF CLOTHIERS” ..30.. WEST WASHINGTON STRUT. ’
Sons of Veterans Elect Officers and
Adjourn.
[Special to Th« Indianapolis News ]
PERU. I nil.. July 10. —It was decided at the closing: session of the Sons of Veterans' State convention here yesterday to hold next year's meeting at No-
between the 15th and 30th of
May. The organization, by the small sized crowd of visitors here this week, ha? realized that at this time <Tf the year Its member? are too busy to leave home even for a few days. Prior to the aa joumment yesterday officers were elected
as follows:
E E Friedline. Jonesboro, commander-in-chief. William P Iliff. Peru, senior vice-commander: Chris Meyer, Alexandria. junior vice-commander. Frederick Cline Jonesboro, adjutant; Norman C°Pixiok. Jonesboro, quartermaster; J S white. Rockville, Howard North. Rising Sun and l C Miller. Bloomington, ramo council; Daniel Chapm. Rockville, dele-gate-at-large; C. J Russell, Indanapoiis. alternate; VVvsong Q. Sink. Rising Sun.j and Thomas Drew. Geneva, delegates; D.. E Staggs. Rockville, and C. G Cook,
Danville, alternates.
Yesterday afternoon the delegates plc-'f»« nicked at the flowing well and last night ; {
they had a ball In the G A. R haiL Closed Down for Lack of Pulp. [Special to Th* Indianapolis New* ] ]
HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. July 10.-j | ; The Wayne Paper Company, of this city. ; g has closed down Us plant on account of ; | a shortage of spruce wood pulp, and the j I ume of resumption is not given. The g
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Good Sport in Colorado. Bear, antelope and mountain lions. To bag them you have to leave the railroad behind you, hire a guide and plunge”into the interior” on horseback. It costs money and takes time, this — but it's worth while. / Low rate* via the Rock Island, June t to September jo. Infer* ms boo on request. j. P. POWERS, Traveling Pm’r Aft, p sad io Ckppsoi Bldg., ttAl log.
concern is one of the city s most impor- i ! lint industries and employs DO workmen. i many of whom are seeking places in • i other plants in the State. The output of j • ; the concern is roofing paper and bagging g
j paper.
failed
account*
are tvwreet. but an anno yin* feature w that;
of the safe are with him, and the'
Bartenders Organize a Union. [Special to The Itsdlanap--!!? News ] ANDERSON. Ind.. July 19-Bartend-ers of this city organized a union last night, and will undertake to affiliate with th® American Federation of Labor. One of the objects of the local union 1? to discourage the practice of saloon keepers hiring novices ir the work for a short ume in order that they may draw some particular class of patronage to saloons.
Warm w earner Propositions^^
CLEARASCE SALE OF
REFRIGERATORS a*d PORCH FURNITURE We handle the new ICEBERG Refrigerator, the best made. Bargains here a plenty—for
surplus stock must go.
Sander & Recker] Furniture Co.
Oi.-tctly OpptU* Cmri Hotut.
The Best Talking Machine
$1.00
down and $1.00 a week payments. Machines for $10 $20 $30 $40 and $50
Records 1 * IMI.II 11 ll "
10-in. size $1.00 each
or
$10.00 a doz. 7-to. size 50c each
Wt
$6.00 a doz.
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY
Thess ■ sc Wees aits far Sals fey WstssSssr-ftssarl Mask Ce.
10c* Him IVCRYVWDME
Save the Bands
Hi
-.-ur
Reid tie Wait ll T0-DU'S
■Jkd