Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1892 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1892.

AIR. SHANKLIN ELUCIDATES

Bo Addresses a Fair Crowd at Tomlinsod Hal! on Political Measures. His Remarks a J'emtion from IWten Paths Resolutions of Ispect Meetings to Occur New Clnbs Orcanizcd. The first creditable showing of numbers at a purely political meeting, as yet made by the Democracy of Marion county, oocarred last. night. Ihe occasion was a rally of clubs and a speech by John Gilbert Shanklin. leader of the CO per cents, who were for Cleveland at Chicago, and who were supposed to be for Shanklin for Governor, but were outwitted by the MatthewsGray 10 per cent. The address was preceded by a street demonstration of a number of uniformed clubs, each accompanied by a drum corps. It was a somewhat longer procession than at the ratification meeting after the Chicago convention, bnt still not one stirred commensurately with the enthusiasm the numbers would suggest. 'The line of march was from til tate-bonse to Tomhnson HalL It was twenty minntea after 8 when the procession started, and by fifteen minutes of 9it bad drapged its length along through the ball and county Chairman John K. Wilson had called the meeting to order. This was a signal for a band to start a medley of stirring airs. Tbe first the crowd caught was the old rebel tnneof DixSe," which received one of the most enthusiastic cheering wbicb sounded forth during the evening. When the medley reached "Marching Through Georgia," there was no sign of recognition. Mr. Wilson, with his usual aversion, sailed modesty by.t some, to practical politics audi close contact with the rank and all, turned over the chairmanship of the svening to Hon. William 11. Knglish. The tatter was given a cordial reception, lie went on to say that he was born f Democratic parents and that se bad been faithful to bis birth and rearing. He, however, acknowledged that he bad scratched a ticket occasionally, thns giving high precedent for a practice 'which the Democratic party leaders are fearingjn this campaign. With assertions that he expected to witness a Democratic victory all along the line, the chairman then presented Mr. Shanklin as a "brainy and gamey Democrat." Mr. rihanklin received a very Mattering reception as he arose to speak. He found bimsetf in the presence of an audience that fillea two-thirds of the halt, or about two tbonsand people. A majority of them, however, had seemingly come merely to see tbe orator and tho leader who had set the Cleveland ball a rolling, for they did not stay thronghont tbe meeting, liy twos, and threes, and eixebe rows of seats cleared, until not more than eight or nine hundred were present. Those who stayed to the last, however, were well paid, for reasons not political. Mr. Shanklin left the beaten path, and, under tho inviting surroundings of none bnt Democrats, drew eloquently upon the historic information he had gathered in France and other countries The audience it was clearly noticeable, was most attentive and best entertained when his remarks bad little bearing upon politics. Mr. Shanklin has rather a ponderous style of speech, but speaks with many graces, and is entertaining. He is, apparently, not a deep thinker or deep student, but ia not bitter, and has a great deal of dignity; He is as fair as a Democratic advocate can be and be logical. His Democracy is evidently of the foutbern type. Mr. Shanklin strove at the onset to appear to ignore the I'eople's party. He said it was not necessary to dwell upon its platform, because it. is so nearly identical with the Democratic platform that it were unnecessary so to do. The point was a cierer intimation to the hordes of Democrats who Are joining the bated populists that it is not necessary to change parties to bnd all the f rH-roin Aire of ftilvr. riebfLMext moner and other fallacious reforms tor which they are striving, lint at the last of the speech the orator threw oft' the mask and boldly appealed, to the apostles, as be held them to bo, to return to the fold. His argument was that they should not leave tbe bouse of their fathers, where they had been born ami bred. Tbe appeal was embellished with a lengthy but well-told allegory, recalling th.H prodigal 6on story. Mr. hhanklin gave much of his seventy five minutes' speech to a discussion of the tariiV. His audience was somewhat startled when be proclaimed that Alexander Hamilton, father of the Kepubllcan principles, did not -favor a protective tariti'. Mr. bbanklin bad made a new historic discovery, important if true. Again, whon be attempted to refute the statements in rerent public papers from the President and Hon. James G. Blaine, that Jefl'ersou fuvored - a protective tariff, bis words against such authority bad little weight. Tbe first excuse advanced for the protective idea, be said, was to foster infant industries. When, after the great civil war. the class who had grown rich us army contractors were unwilling to forego government aid and changed the cry to "protection to American labor." This led to the adoption of the high-tariff law for tbe benefit of the few, said the speaker, when the understanding of tbe conntry was that, the war being over, the foreign policy of a tariff for revenue only, as in 1846, was to be adopted. Ihe speaker played upon the Carnegie company's conHie t . with organized labor, which he charged to the McKinley bill. He then closed bis eyes to the ditlereuce between a protective tariti and a revenue tariff and .pretended to be greatly confused because the .Republican party removed the (tariff from sugar, not. needing the revenue, and retained it on wool and iron. Speaking of the free list, be made sport of such articlea as balm of Gilead, acorns, dragon's blood and suako-sklns, which were treated in the McKinley law just as they were in the Mills bill, being on the free list in both. The orator was most earnest and eloquent on the force bill issue. He painted a pict- '. ure of the prosperity in the South, and predicted that under the Lodge bill it would all be wiped out. The negro would be reinstated to power, only to plunge the States into all the despair and troubles of the reconstruction period. "Do we wish," exclaimed the orator, "to impose this hideous indignity and curse, upon our kindred in the tiouthf" It waa evident Mr. Shanklin was deeply moved with sympathy lor millions of whites in the South who might be overcome by a few bnudred thousand negroee. In the course of his speech he had before shown his sympathies and the reason of his hatred to the Grand Army by reierring to the rebellion a a "revolt." It is well known that the Evansville orator was invited to Indianapolis to show that ho is in line with the party on the State ticket. This being the purpose, some hearty indorsement of Claude Matthews was expected. Mr. Shanklin confined himself to saying that the Democratic state ticket merits the support of the party, and that be boped all Democrats would vote the Htraight ticket. Then he gavo Matthews what help he could without naming bini, by abusing Governor Chate for being a Christian minister. His remarks excited no approving plaudits. His audience did sot believe in his sincerity in nis commendation of the Democratic State ticket. At one time, toward tho clo of tho speeoti. tbe audience was een to be particularly quiet. Chairman Knglish stopped the speaker to give John W. Kern oprortumty to present renolatibns of respeot to the late Jamo H. Kice, so long a high counsellor among tho party lenders. Mr. Kern read in a voice rilled with emotion, and the resolutions prevailed unanimously by silent consent. In resuming his discussion Mr. Shanklin raid a personal tribute to the deceased's high character as a gentleman of honor, admirable for genial personal traits, 'ihe meeting closed with three cheer for the speaki r and three for the national ticket. The size of tbe crowd waa due. it transpires, to the fact that the Shields Club bad made it a matter oi Courtesy with Ihe other clubs to accept the invitation to do honor to its guest, the speaker. The resolutions adopted were as follows: Whereas. It Is with feellnc of the deepest and Pinoerest sorrow that we have, learned r the Jeath this morning of our dUtlncaislH-d friend and fellow-citizen, the Honorable James II. Itlee. In the presence of thin sore bereavement, that romes home personally to each and all of u. twere strange, indeed, if this great gathering of

hU neighbors and fellow-Deraoerats stood mnte by hi bier without jrivincj expression to tbe earnest prief that Ml all our hearts.

t A typical American frank, manly, nenlal and Kent-rout an ornament nod an honor to his native Mate of Indiana; the friend and advocate ol any cause that deserved aid. and count!, and cECouracenient; respected by his natural op1 ouents not lea than his warmest personal admirers such vai Jim" Rice. Of him It mUhtbe aid to-night, "Ilia mourners are two busts bis friends and foes. Kesolved, That wo deeply ixnd sincerely deplore his too eurl.rdcmirte. in the full fruition of his mature manhood, and we claim full share In this trreat sorrow Willi bis nearest and dearest kindred. TritdVr's Point Club. The Republicans of Trader's Point organized a Harrison Club of fifty-one members, adopted a Lincoln League constitution, and elected the following officers last night: James White president, T. A. Wilson vice-president. Lon Parker secretary; executive commitee, Tolbert Moore, Charley Kay and George Marvel. The meeting was exceedingly attentive and enthusiastic. It was addressed by Warwick H. Kinley on taxes and taxation, and by L. G. Rothschild on tbe State debt and personal character of President Harrison. Invited Patrick Egjan lie rev An enthusiastic- meeting of the Patrick Egan Club was held last night at their rooms, at No. 64 East Court street. . It was resolved to extend to the minister to Chili an invitation to address a mass-meeting in this city in tbe near future. A telegram was dispatched at onco to Mr. Egan, but no reply is expeoted until to-day. A large number of new members were taken into the club, among whom were several Democrats. Sleeting' at Galon's Grove. Governor Chase and the Hon. Charles L. Henry will address a. Republican massmeeting at Guion's Grove, Pike township, two miles southwest of New Augusta, and three miles south of Zionsviile, on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 11. The Governor will speak at 1 o'clock and Mr. Henry at 3. Will Spak ftl Cook's 1111. Gen. George II. Shields, assistant United States Attorney-general, will deliver an address on Republican principles at Cook's Hall, in West Indianapolis, Saturday evening. Oct. 8. at 7:20 o'clock. General Shields is an eloquent speaker, and one who entertains as well as instructs. An Increase of 17,000 Votes. The footings of the roturns from the various counties to the Election Commissioners were completed yesterday. The total vote of the State, on these estimates, will be 541,142. This shows an increase of abont seventeen thousand votes in four years. A Rally To-Night ' A Republican rally will be held at tho corner of Seventh street and Columbia avenue to-night. It will be addressed by Merrill Moores, George Spahr and Frank McCray, and a big time is expected. ICepnbllean Traveling? Men. All Republican traveling men are earnestly requested to meet at club-rooms Sat urday evening, Oct. 8. at 7:S0. CoL Ed Woife is expected to address the club. BYNUM GETTING NERVOUS And So He Should, for Hon. Charles L Henry Will Beat Him SareasShootin'. The "GrafS-Enrner" Talking Like a Man with the Blind Stivers in i'a'lison Connty A People's Party Fraud Exposed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Anderson, Ind., Oct. 5. The managers of the Democratio campaign in this county have become seriously alarmed over the prospect of defeat at the polls in November. Congressman W. I). By num has been recalled, and is making desperate appeals in the school-houses of tho county. Last night Mr. Bynum spoke at Scatterfiield school-house, south of this city, which is located in the very stronghold of the People's party. Wilson Cory asked to have the time divided with a representative, but was repulsed. As a last resort ho asked to be permitted to ask questions at the close of the speaking. When the speaker closed questions were fired in hot succession at tbe Congressman, who beat a hasty retreat, and refused to further answer bia -questioners. Mr. Bynum again declared he was in favor of tbe free and unlimited coinage of silver and bad no discussion with the People's party on that point. Surprising indeed was bis statement that the circulating medium in this country should be issued by tho various States, based upon the indebtedness of tbe people. Last night Hon. Charles L. Henry made another ot his telling speeches at Chesterfield, in the eastern part of this county. Tbe Sells' celebrated quartette Club was present and evoked much enthusiasm by their songs. Mr. Henry made the best speech ever heard in that portion of the county. He was often applauded. His exposition of the tariff and its benefit to labor was unanswerable. He exposed the fallacy of Mr. Uynum's position upon the question of free coinage of silver in such a manner that every body could see iu what a pitiable light that gentleman bas placed himself. He also touched upon the State bank issne plank in a most scathing maimer. Several old men in tbe audience confirmed his statements. Mr. Henry left to-day for Hancock oounty. He will make two speeches in this city Saturday. Wbere Uemooats Are Alarmed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Shoals, Ind., Oct. 5. The Democratio party in the second Indiana district and especially ;h Martin county is badly scared, not that they are afraid John L. liritz will be defeated for Congress, because under the infamous gerrymander that is very improbable, but they are alarmed over the outlook for the State and county tickets in this and adjoining counties. They have been having speakings every night almost for a month in tbe rural parts of Martin county, and their audiences have been so small and iudillerent that every meeting wa9 marked down "a failure," Finally the bosses resorted toother measures to get a crowd. A man named Otiutt, from Jackson county, and a vice-president of the F. M. It. A. State, organization, of this State, was brought down into the county by the central committee and billed to make People's party boeeches. In consequence they got crowds togetberand Mr. Otiutt preaches the rankest and vilest Democratic doctrine. This Otiutt is not u true People's party man, and Hon. Thomas V. Force, president of the State Alliance, told your correspondent that he had openly denounced Ollntt. in several speeches, as "a fraud aud a sell-out, and that he was here not as a People's party man. bnt by reason of eome of tbe 'filthy' which the Democratic central committee had 'tickled' him with." These tactics show the desperation of Democrats in these parts. '1 he Republicans of this city met last night and bad an old-time love feast. This ws tb first meeting ot the campaign, and the ball was tilled. Stirring speeches were made by Col. James T. Rogers, Lewis Stephens and Charles 13. Rogers. C W. Fairbanks at Crawfordsvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Chawkokdsville, Ind.t Oct 5. Hon. C. W. Fairbanks, of Indianapolis, spoke at Music Hall last evening to a large audience. Ho was escorted, from tbe hotel to the hall by the Morton Republican Club and the students' McKinley Club. The speaker showed by figures that the Democratic parW was always making debts, but never redoing them. He also, touched on thetarifl;. d the tax. laws of this State, making a good imprrsiion on his audience. Before the speaking the Morton Club had a meeting and thirty-one names were added to the rolls. Hen. John 11. Cockrum, deputy United States attorney, of Indianapolis, spoke

last evening in Ladosa. He held his audi

ence one and a half hour, and made a good impression. He explained the intent ot the force bill, and even a Democrat, who was present, said that "such a law would be all right," Schols mt New Albany. Special to the Indianapo'ls Jonrn&L New Alh'ant, Ind.. Oct, 5.-1.881 night Lincoln League Hall was again filled with enthusiastic Republicans and a number of Democrats. The Hon. F. J. Scbolz. Republican nominee for TreaRurer of State, was the principal speaker of the evening. In bis speech Mr. Scbolz reviewed the prospects of Republican victory from his own observations daring his canvass through the State. The meeting was a regular lovefeast. During the songs forty-two voters joined the league, among them several lifelong Democrats. If things keep going as they are this Democratic stronghold will receive at the polls the 8th of November the worst shaking up known in the history of Floyd county. Matthews a Telephone Farmer. Special to Ui s Indianapolis Journal. Plymouth, Ind., Oct 5. Tbe much-advertised Democratio rally and barbecue took place at Argos yesterday. This being the first barbecue ever held in this part of the State, tbe novelty of the affair attracted people, from every part of the county. As an additional feature to draw a large crowd. "General" Stevenson. Sen ator Palmer, Campbell. Gray and candidate. Matthews were advertised to he present, bnt the first three failed to appear. Matthew's is not claimed to be a publio speaker, but he held out as long as did Gray. He claimed to be a farmer by proxy, or a telephone farmer, and was very proud of belonging to that class, he said. . General Sheridan at Lawrencebarg. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lawkenceburg, Ind., Oct 5. General George II. Sheridan, assistant Attorneygeneral of the United States, spoke last night at this place to a crowded honse. A torch-light procession, headed by the Aurora Campaign Club, one of tbe best organized clubs in the State, was a feature of the meeting. General Sheridan showed that the administration of Reujarain Harrison had been one of the best in the history of the country. Ho explained the tariff in such a manner that anyone could understand, and proved by statistics that the country was more prosperous-than ever before. George A. Sheridan at Winchester. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Winchester, Ind., Oct. 5. George A. Sheridan spoke to a large audience in this city this afternoon. He said in this country new industries were springing no in every direction twenty-nix new tin-mills since the McKmloy bill took effect. In England industry after industry bas succumbed to the inevitable, sixty tin-mills in Wales alone. In his estimate of the two candidates he said be did not believe Cleveland was in touch with the real loyalty of the land; that not only Sickles, bnt 'JC.OOO of bis comrades in New York State believed in Harrison and Republicanism. Turned Out In Full Uniform. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LaPorte, Ind.. Oct 5. Hon. Thomas H. Nelson, of Terre Hante, addressed a large meeting of Republicans at Hall's Operahouse, this city, last evening. He was advettised to speak at the rooms of the Harrison and Reid Club, but tbe crowd was so large that an adjournment was taken to the hall. The Harrrson and Reid marching Club turned out for the first time in new uniforms, and, beaded by the city band, the Hatrison and Reid Drum Corps, escorted General Nelson to the speaking place. Aaron Jones at Muncle. Specal to the Indianapolis Journal. Muxcif, Ind., Oct, 5. Hon. Aaron Jones, candidate of Secretary of State, spoke at Vy6or'a Opera-house last night. He discussed national and State issues, giving facts and statistics wbicb are convincing. His auditors manifested great interest in bis plain but forcible presentation of the questions which interest the people in this campaign. His clear exposition of tho difference between.tho Republican and Democratic partiesou tbe tarifTquestion wrought conviction m the minds of many who beard. Can't Vote, but They Can Sing. Special to tho Indiananolis Journal. Valparaiso, Ind., Oct 5. The Republicans held an enthusiastic meeting Monday nightat Chesterton, this county. Maroney'o Hall being packed to bear Judge Edgar D. Crniupacker.'of the Appellate Court, who delivered an excellent address. A delegation from here, accompanied by "The Ladies' Quartet" and the Valparaiso Glee .Club, attended. Tbe female quartet is a new and taking idea in campaigning, as it is made up of four of the best singers in this part of the State. Gerrymander Suit at Frankfort. Special It the Indianapolis Journal. Frankfort, Ind.. Oct 5. Suit was filed here, to-day, against the apportionment of 18S5andlS01. The action is for arnandamns against the clerk, sheriff and auditor of Clintou and Boone counties. An alternate writ was issued commanding the defendants to appear and show cause why they should not be compelled to proceed according to the law of 1ST'.) for the election of a joint-Senator between Boone and Clinton counties. ' Good Speech In Grant County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Marion. Ind., Oct 5. One of the most successful meetings of the campaign was held at Roseburg last night Men. occupying every available place, listened for nearly two hours to the best speech that bas been made on tho political issues in the county so far. Dr. C. II. Good, of Warren, was thepeaker. Though be bas not considered himself a campaigner, he is an excellent talker. Captain Dtnlge's Canvass Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL South Rend. Ind.,Oct 5. Captain James S. Dodge, of Elkhart, Republican candidate for.Congressfrom this district, is gaining favor witheverv speech he makes. He is certainly doing remarkably good work for the cause. To-night bo BPoke in Center townshin. Hon. Richard Gnenther. of Oshkosh, consul to Mexico, spoke to-night nt Mibhawaka and he had a large audience. Oorge P. Haywood at YVorthlngton. Special to the Indianapo is JonrnaL Wortiiinuton, Ind., Oct 5. Willkers's "Hall was filled far beyond its seating capacity, yesterday, when tho boar came for Georgo P. Haywood to speak. For two hours the people gave close attention to bis argument on behalf of the great Republican party. The Republicans ot Worthington and vicinity are awake to their interests. Isaac's Great Appeal. Special to ths Indianapolis Journal Lafayettk, Ind., Oct 5. Ex-Governor Isaac P. Gray addressed the Democracy here to-night He talked about the tariff. the force bill, the suits to set aside the apportionment, praised Cleveland; said the present administration was extravagant and closed with an appeal to Democrats not to go hunting for new idols in the People's party., Hliiea Instead of Coulter. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL Frankfort. Ind.. Oct 5. W. R. nines, of this city,has been appointed b7 the Ninth district's committee a presidential elector, vice David A. Coulter, resigned. Mr. Coulter's resignation is due to the question that has been raised as to the eligibility of a bank otlioial to tho position. The Heat-Estate Congress. Buffalo, Oct 5. When tbe National Real-estate Cougresa was call together this morning 1.0X) delegates were present. Papers were rad by Marvin A. Farr. of Chicago, on "The Providence of the Kealestate Man" and by Benjamin Hardwick. of rsew lork. on "Ihe Keal-estate ' Exchange of the city' of New j'Vork. its Organization and Progress." The delegates wtre given a ride on the lake this afternoon. A combine has been entered into between St Paul, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Dulatb. Superior and Ahland ' to secure the next coogresa. St. Paul, Detroit and Cleveland are pulling together to j obtain the prize for Detroit

IN ME BLUEGBASS STATE

Secord Day of Leiincton MMing, Inclndins the Eard-Fouht 2:16 Trot. Eacinir for Big Purs s at Chillieothe Trottine at Knshville and fedfordTesterdaj's Running Events and Call Games. AT LEXINGTON. Trotting; Against a Wintry Wind In the Rlae-Gras Country. Lexington. Ky., Oct 5. The Kentucky Trottins-horse Breeders'Association opened the trotting meeting to-day iubright sunshine, but in a wintry wind. Tbe attend ance, considering tbe cool, almost cold weather, was good. There were thirtyfour entries in the three trots, of which twenty-three started. The last two heats of the last race were run after tbe sun bad set and the moon risen. George Saunders, driving Ollie Wilkes, in the fourth beat of the first race collided with Belle Archer. who was breaking. Saunders was thrown from his sulky, but not injured. Ollie Wilkes ran a second time clear around tbe course before she was caught Pneumatiotired sulkies were used exclusively. Carazo, a yearling pacer, on atrial against time . made a quarter of a mile with a run ning mate in 31 seconds. Summaries: The 2:16 class; trotting; purse, $1,500: TTtia V1l1r 1 .ft 2 1 1 lieile Archer 5 11 Cheyenne 3 2 3 Aline 2 3 lO C. C k 6 U 4 G 4 7 3 4 2 Clftr. 1 8 11 11 a .Myrtle R 12 4 12 0 8 i r irii la o frtr.i.t - 4. lO 7 lO dr. Alorit .11 i 0 dr. Ollie Wilkes 13 7 13 11 dr. Dr. Sparks -10 2 5 dr. Iilack Storm 7 12 U dr. Bailie li 14 dla. Time-2:1G4. 2:144. 2:141. 2:15?, 2:lo. Tbe 2:ol class; trotting; purse, $1,000: Direiro 3 111 Itiiafinnn 1 3 2 G Prinr Herschel .. 2 2 4 2 Wilkesie ..5 4 3 3 Waco 4 5 6 4 Twinlrlfl o O if Linkwood ' flr. KltieC 3 dis. Time 2:21, 2:183. 2:214, 2:203. Two-year-old fillies, 2:40 class, trot; purse, ciOO. Mil:ilfTm ' .............. 3 1 1 :iir.o 18 3 Vaaeola 7 2 2 N1Ma :htfrton 2 J 4 Kentucky Girl.......: 4 6 5 Mat Dnr 0 4 8 ntrn ihiniA ........... 5 5 d FnlinA 8 9 7 Princess Maid lO J Princess Bell 9 10 10 Time-2:33, 2:323., 2:27 Artila trotted against ber own record of 2:30l4, and went in 2:23l4. It Took Six Heats. Chillicotiie, O., Oct 5. The races here to-day are given by the following summary: Two-year-old trot; $1,500: Trincess Royal 11 .Wilkes Maid 2 2 Gpnreia Leo 3 3 Eva Clay, Petrolein, Kratz and Salamanca dis tanced first heat. ' Time 2:204, 2:23. Three-year-old pace; $1,0C0: Machetta 2 3 3 3 1 1 1 Devan 1 1 4 2 3 3 4 Mondel 3 4 1 4 2 2 2 Don Lorenzo 5 2 2 1 4 4 3 , Everett 4 5 dis. .Marling Dis. Gahriella. Dis. Time-2:18, 2:18, 2:1b . 2:21, 2:233. 2:23 V. 2:20 The 2:45 trot; $2,500: Totens 1 9 16 1 Broouial 4 12 1 Cell erima 5 4 4 3 2 Alma 7 C 4 4 rivnset ratoher .....9 5 5 7 (i KateDlUard .8 7 8 5 5 Marvel... 3 2 3 2 dis AlexC 2 3 7 flU Kentucky Walter 6 8 8 dU Time 2:18l4, 2:174. 2:18 4. 2:10, 2:20H. Hamlin's double team went in 2:16U. Knees mt Kushvllle. Special to the Indianapolis JonrnaL , Rushville, Ind., Cct 5. To-day's races were good ones aud tbe turns were bard to call, although local sports hit the book makers pretty bard in the fourth heat of tho three-year-old pace pn Luoy Pan. In the unfinished 2:40 trot Bonnie C, a dark horse, won first money; Baron Posey sec ond. Pearl Winship third and Kate Coyles fourth. The unfinished 2:27 trot was won by Enra; William E. second, Artie B. third m mm . lit: If... ..kAI. O - 1 and uaven w UH.es luurtu. summaries: The 2:23 trot: Lauffhren W.. b. g.. C. D. Rhodes. .4 5 111 Florida Monarch, b.s., George Bronnell 1 13 2 2 Ambrosia, John fJoardman 2 2 2 4 4 Keallstie. b. in., 9. K. L 5 3 4 0 3 Belle Medium, gr. m.. Konsselaer stock farm 3 4 5 5 5 Tline 2:1813, 2:202, 2:1934, 2:203. 2:20. Three-year-old pace (unfinished): Henry F..br.s., Wm Frame 4 3 15 1 Alhauibra, Ir. s., J. M. Amos 3 12 2 2 Lucy Pan, ch.tn., I Winship.. ..5 5 4 1 5 Sunset, b. s., eimon Heneert 1 2 3 3 4 AcieD.,b.m., George Dalley 2 4 5 4 3 Xime2:lti14. 2:15, 2:17 2:194, 2:19a. lledford Itaces. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bedford, Ind., Oct 5. There were 2,500 people at the races to-day, and some good racing. Summaries: The 2:35 class: Gentle Annie ...2 3 111 Gertrude 1 12 0 3 Silver Maid 3 2 4 2 2 FrankC. . ....4 4 5 3 4 Avers 6 5 3 5 4 Jennie B 5 U 6 5 0 Time 2:33, 2:30, 2:28 4. 2:35, 2:30. Three-minute pace: Little Gift 4 111 Joaephus 3 2 2 2 DanG 7 3 3- O Nettie Craig 5 5. 4 3 JohnW .....3 5 O fctavo O. 7 7 7 5 George B 8 6 C 6 Lucy Forrest 6 8 8 8 billet Wilkes .9 9 9 9 Tiuie-2:3714, 2:33 H. 2:293. 2:333. Fancy Prices fcr Trotters. Nf.w York, Oct 5. Lovers of horse-flesh gathered at TqttersaJra this morning to witness tho sale of the trotting btable of the Sire Brothers. There were only eight animals; but they were of high breeding and good performances. Rosalind Wilkes (2:141, b. m., by liarry wiikes. dam Cigarette, ten years old. was sold to John li. Sbultz. of Parkville, for S4.5J0. Wanita (CO'sh r. m., by Aberdeen, dam Wyoming Belle, was sold to John 11. Sbultz for SJJUO. Lr.xiNOTOX, Kj, Oct. 5. The sale-ring was crowded this morning with breeders from all Dirts of the Union. The first stock ofiered were the consignments of the estate of the late CoL It S. Strader and Frank Rockefeller, of Cleveland. O. The first animal offered was tbe Electioneer talhon Clay (2:25.) John E. Madden, of this oity, ruu bim up to gi4,0o. lie was knocked down iOMonsierL.0 com pie, Paris, France, at 15.000 Track Record Again Lowered. Special to ths Indianapolis Journal. Baltimore, Oct 5. Fifteen heats were trotted at Pimlico. The weather was cold. Burt Sheldon lowered bis mark and low ered tbe track record made yesterday by Nellie Mason, to 2:161. It looked as if Sadie M. could have won the 2:1G if it had been desired. When the driver was changed the physician took charge. Tbe mare looked sick in the last heat Summaries: 2:24 trot: purse. $XW. Trotwood first, Kiota second. Brother G. third. Best time, 2,21 V. .2:16 trot; purse. $1,000. Abbi V. first Sadie M. second, Burt Sheldon third. Best time. 2:16V. 2:27 trot; first division; purse, 600. (unfinished.) Royal Red won two heats, Monacair second, Edgewood third. Time, ... ii Fast Yearling Trotter. Vancouver. Wash., Oct. 5. In the yearling trotting race to-day Ella T., a filly by Altamont out of a coast ranger mare, toon

first heat in 2:4 and repeated in 37. It is I

stated this is the fastest neat ami lasiest two heats ever trotted by a yearling 10 a race. The Nashville Sleeting. Nasmvim.e. Tnn Oct 5. The entries to the purses, and stakes of tbe Cumberland Fair and Racing Association are now all and number more than five hundred. Tbe nominations to the 2:19 clas. stake, m . a atVill number eleven, as follows: .Manna vviiK.es. 2:0i: Moqtiette, 2:10; Kremlin. 2:11; Greenleaf. 2:13V4: Nightingale. 2:134;- Steve Whipple. 2:14; Hazel likes. j:i4; namline iMghtmgale, 2:Hl; uanuy, -lo-a, Elko, 2:2;). and Frank F.. 2:20U. IIUNNING RACES. Great Hopes Causes m sensation at Morris rark Albany Stakes Won by Emm uey. Morris Park. N. Y.. Oct 5. The racing fiere to-day was sensational, notably the victory of Great Hopes in the third event which he won from Canvass with odds ot from 25 to 1 to 40 to 1 against him. Pierre Lorrillard'a Yemen was first choice, at 1 to 2, but he was beaten at the half mile. Summaries: First Race-Five-eighths of a mile. Rival first. Tormentor second. Wah Jim third. Time. :57Vj. . Second Race One mile. Micnaei nrst Mr. Sass second, Defargilla third. Time, Third Rsoe Seven-eighths of a mile. Great Hopes tirst. Canvass second, Lai la H. third. Time, i:2o. Fnnrth if A.r The Albanv stakes: threequarters of a mile. Emin Bey first. Spartan second. Carmen third. Time, 1:1(A. . fifth Kace One and one-eiguiu. in we. Strathmeath first Equity second, Adeluert third, lime, i:on Sixth l?rA Kive.eicrhtha of a mile. Pro priety first. Beitha B second, May Lose tniro. lime, :5b At Churchill Downs. Louisville, Oet 5. To-day'a races at Churchill Downs resulted as follows: First Race Five-eighths of a mile. Lady Jane first St Cyr second, Streak of Lightuing third. Time. 1:034. Second Raoe Three quarters of a mile. White Nose first. Empress Frederick sec ond. Red Prince third. Time, 1:18. Third Race Three quarters of a mile. Imp Regalis first, Luckuow second. Engenie third. Time, 1:18. ' Fourth Race Seven-eighths of a mile. Hiudoogam first First Lap second, Warplot third. Time. 1:32. Fifth Kace One mile and a sixteenth. Lake Breeze first. Tenny. jr., second. Lon don third. Time, 1:5134. Hawthorne Winners. Chicago, Oct 5. To-day's races at Hawthorne resulted: , First Race Seven furlongs, -Brown Idle won in 1:31. Second Race Seven furlongs. Horace Leland won in 1:80. Third Race Six f nrlongs. Fan King won in 1:174. Fourth Raoe Seven furlongs. First Ward won in RSOMj. Fifth Race Three-fourths of a mile. Foxball won in 1:16. Sixth Race One mile and a quarter; over five hurdles. Cicero won in 2:21U LI'AGUE II ALL GAMES. Cincinnati Defeated by Cleveland, G to O, In Fivo Innings. At Chicago Chicago 0 O O' O 1 1 O O 02 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 1-7 Hits Chicago, 7; Louisville, f. Errors Chicago, 2: Louisville, 4. Batteries Hutchinson aid Kittridge; ttratton and Merritt At Cleveland Cleveland 1 11 16 Cincinnati. 0 0 0 0 00 IlitH-Clevelan J, 7; Cincinnati, 5. ErrorsCleveland, 0: Cincinnati, 5. Batteries Young aud Ziminen Chamberlain and Murphy. Called ou account of cold wealfter. ' AtXacYork New York 1.1 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 06 Brooklyn 1 4 O O O 1 O 3 9 Hits-New York. 11; Brooklyn,. ErrorsNew York, 5; Brooklyn. 1. Batteries King ard Boyle; Haddock and Kiuslow. The Baltimores forfeited a game to Washton yesterday by failing to appear on the tatter's ground. It was too cold to play at Pittsburg. Will lie Nine Championship Games. Cleveland. O., Oct 5. President Robison, of the Cleveland Base-ball Club, telegraphs to-night from New York city that he has perfected arrangements whereby, iu case Cleveland wins tbe second series, which is almost certain, tbe final championship games with Boston will be played as follows: In Cleveland, Oct. 17, 18 and 19; in Boston. Oct 21. 22 and 23. and the remainder in New York city, the pennant going to the club that wins five out of nine games. Fourth Annual Athletic Sleet Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Champaign, HI., Oct 6. The fourth annual field day contests of the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Association will take place at the Athletic Park of the University of Illinois in this city, Oct C. 7 and & Illinois. Monmouth and Knox colleges. Lake Forest, Northwestern. Blackburn and Wesleyan universities and the University of Illinois will be represented in the contests. Thursday night the visitors from the various colleges will be banqueted by the U. of 1. students. Friday night tbe Intercollegiate Oratorical Association's annual contest will be held at the Walker Opera-house in Champaign. Saturday afternoon Purdue University's foot-ball team will play the U. oi I. at Athletio Plark. The U. of I. foot-ball team bas been most unfortunate this fall in its practice games. Captain Hart, of the team, bas a sprained ankle and will not be able to play. Wright and Slater, who played last, have been injured, and are laid oil. "Fat" Parker had bis shoulder-bone fractured two weeks ago, and Doxie,- the big center rush, is laid up for repairs. However, they have twenty-two men practicing every day, and they expect to put up a fair game against Purdue. Free entertainment has been provided for several hundred visitors by the students in the homes of the citizens of Urbana and Champaign. Anticipation for tho three days' sports run high. That Window Miracle Shattered. Winona. Minn.. Oct. 5. The Canton window that was removed to Winona was subjected to an examination by Bishop Cotter, in the presence of a few Catholic clergymen and members of tbe medical profession. None present except Father Jones believed there was anything miraculous about it. They viewed it as an ordinary piece of glass,' slightly stained in places. Father Jones is the priest who ministers to the churches at Fountain and Canton. His belief in tbe miraculous power of the window is absolute. It is not improbable that Bishop Cotter may put an end to the present talk about the window by its destruction. At any rate it is not likely that it will be returned to Canton. A Flagrant lfnong. To advertise in print or by word of mouth, a dentifrice containing ingredients calculated to impair healthy teeth, or accelerate the decay of bad ones, is a flagrant wrong. 'Tis done every day. Use healthful, efficient Sozodont only, Doctors! Tshaw! Take Beecham's Pills. $3. SO To Chicago $3.50 Via the Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis. I " WOSTH A GUINEA A DOS." ? J In the family are tnorecften the result of J ditordered difestionihiTivaost pcop'eknow. S BEECHALuTSi J a U QsatUV aCk Headache. 1 Yvei& Btemaca, impaired Dlrestlon, C Disordered Liver. Constipation and J Soil Illllous und Xervoas Disorders arising from these causes. S Covered with a Tasteless & Solatia Coatlar. $ Of alldruzriata.' Price 2 S cents a box. ws Motsf tw a s mm w

MODEL

Half-Price Sale ON KILT SUITS When wc find that wcVo accumulated a lot of suits that are broken in sizes and odds and ends, wo cut tho prico deep enough to create a demand and clean them out. That's just what we propose to do this week with our stock of Kilt Suits. You can take your pick of any suit in tho entire Kilt Suit stock at JUST ONEHALF THE MARKED PRICE. -One-piece Kilt Suits that were $1.50, $2, $3, $4 and $5 0 in this sale at 75c, $1, $L50, $2 and $2.50. Two and three-piece Kilt Suits that were $5, $G, $7, $8, $10 and $12 go in this sale at $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5 and $6. Our lines of Kilt Overcoats arc new and complete. "We're showing the choicest novelties of tho season. MODEL 5.00 FOR THE BEST French Patent -Leather Shoes FOR GENTS-LATEST STYLES. C. FRIEDGEN. 10 North PennH.vlvania Street. t E. KREGELO k WM FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 125 1ST. Dolawaro St. Free Ambulance. TeL 5GL . U1ED. CIIKVALIER Oct. 5. at 10:45 a, m. Alphonso Chevalier, aged, llfty-eight yeara. Funrral services wiilbo held at his late resilience iI3 tsuth limt street, Thursday at 4 p. m. Friends invited. . Burial at Terre Haute, Friday. SOCIETY NOTICK. "f ASONIC PEXTALPHA LOIX1E. No. AtfL F. i.YL and A. Masons. ' Stated mating in MaAonie Temple tMs (Thursday) evening, at 7:30 o'clock. J. W. 6TAUJI. W. M. WILLIAM IL ; Smtthe. Secretary. LOST. LOST LIVER AND WHITE POINTER Bitch. Iteturn to 678 Xortii Delaware street and get reward. BUILD IN ti AND LP AN ASSOCIATIONS. BUILDINO AND LOAN -PLYMOUTH SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION'. Office la Vinton Block, Pennsylvania street. Conservative, careful management Profitable investme at its ex. pvrience. Loans made at moderate preiui lms. Investigation solicited. Information freely given. AVINO AND LOAN THE iTNA SAVIN 1 and Loan Association ha money to loan. No commission. Ofhce, 8'J Last Market street. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WT ANTED CONSUMERS' OAS-TMTSTHTOCl yy Ilisrheat price paid. NEWTON TODD. 7 lu. frails hiock. W ANTKD-MEN FOR SPECIALTY. BEST ltf market; quick neiler; profit larpo. Apply at J. BKIDE & CO.. Box 20:53. New York. once WANTED A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOH housekeeper on a farm. Iteferenres givcD and required. Address, THOMAS bCUOf lELD, cars Journal. T ANTED LADY OR GENTLEMAN PARTV ner wan toil to open school f oratory and dra. matic actinjr. $300 required. This Is a rare chant to prepare tor the nt&gQ. Larpe profits. You will d well to investicate. Bet of reN-rence given. Ad. dress ritOF. NORMAL, this office. W ANTED-I WISH TO EMPLOY A NUMHK1I of life insurance solicitors to lepresnt the UnW Central Life in Delaware. Madison. DeKalti, Nobll and La frranre counties, Indiana. Liberal siliryand crTnmlRion paid to men with rood references. Applj at once to U. L. WAMBAUGH, General Agent, An poly Ind. FINANCIAL. LOANS MONEY OS MORTGAGES, a I. SAYLES. 7S Eat Market street. IX PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY Li Indiana. 1SAAO 1L K1EK3TLD. IS Martin. dale Block. MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES TERM reasonable. At Thorpe's Block, East Markol street. McOlLLlAltD fc DARK. LOANS a U MS OF $11 HI TO Jfl 00,00m City property and farm. C. E. COFFIN A; CO.. DO Eit Market street MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT T1IK LOW. et market rate; privileges for piymeat tef )ri due. We also buy municipal bond. T110S. C.DAY & CO.. 72 East Market .treet IndianapolU. FOH S ALE KE A L EjSTATE. FOR SALE CHOICE LOT ON DELAWARE ST. in Unootn Park, at a b irirain. Must be solL F T. MCWII I RTEE, 74 Eat Market L F OR SALE '-HO ACRES FINE FA KM IN (I tinH 111 frills m-taf fit Inllinfln ilil 1 1 m 4a m. bareain. Write us. ItrDDLE. HAMILTON fc COTerro Haute. Ind. IXJRHALE VALUAHLK TIMBKK LAND IS . Kentucky; w hite oak, chestnut, walnut, etc For particulars address, RIDDLE, HAMILTON dfc CO, Terre Haute, Ind. Oil SALE FARM of 463 ACRES. WITlf lare stone dwellinq-house, on the north brink of the Ohio rim in southern iLdtana, I'rire, j.5'). For fullparticuIara.ldreHS, RIDDLE, HAMILTON k CO., Torre Haute, Ind. rOIt SALE MISCELLANEOUS, ' TTOR SALE LADIES' BICYCLE. X; ly one season. Good as new. USED LIGHT Address A. C Journal. IOR SALE S3 O00 STOCK OF HARDWARE; . tl.OOOcasb, balance real estate. O. O. WALIU, 10C0 Chambt-r of Commerce Building:, Chicago, ill. rgij jjTFit RENT AN ELEGANT STORE ROOM 21 in the best location in Craw lonUvi'ie, ind. Address JACOB JOEL, Crawfordsville, Ind. VJ NNO UNEMENTO repaired by WM. Dkl'U Y. 47 Mawliu;tta ave. TherVTeekly Journal, 51 Ter Annum Sunday Journal, by mail, $2 a Year