Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1894 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1894.

Eleflrnlar Honra Xow, H a. m. to 0 p. m. REGULAR FRIDAY SALE "With un nnmaal offerliiK of Kootl Tnlnrn. 72-Inch nirached Table Linen 80c Ier yard. Glore mnll lot only 4-hnllon gan(1ct nud Illnrrllm kll kIovh iodic the 91 kind others f 1.50 1 Friday 50e. Fancy kid Rlnfn-new hnde fall style, oneniiift price $1 pair. Slightly soiled Mk!i thlrt, Kome tere fl. other $13; Friday your choice COe. The lust of a lot of Calico AVrnpper of con me they ivere more than t price them now each Jpl CVIITAIXS I)D OM1.S. Some, worth 1-4, 1-3 yea, 1-2 more than we price them. 2 palra for '27. .1 palra for - 2 palra for i: jialra for !..". 2 1-2 palra for J.O.I. Open Saturday afternoona from now on 1U S. Ayres & Co. THE HARVEST MOOH It looks down on nothing handcomer than tho dainty things that combine uso and beauty which wo keep for Happy Households Onyx Tables fs s Onyx Lamps at an price. See tho 5-0'Clock Teas fV.09 Chafing Dishes iZf&JSS? OP Old English ?ea0LEnnae.Pat

Flower Blue yzLS'Z Many trie and prices In tills Dlnnerware. a HARVEST TIME INDEED! FASTMAN, SCHLEICHER & LEE AM EMPORIUM. Telephone 533. CHAMOIS SKINS In new and beautiful shades for Fancy Work. THE H. LIEBER COM PAST, 3 Scuta MerkJLJLl iU Oral frames. We have in onr show window a very handsome Mahogany Couch, frame beautifully covered, upholstered in Olive Leather. .Others would charge you $S3 to $90. - Our Frice 3450. The Maxinkuckee Co. JL HAK8FACTURING UPHOLSTERERS, 65 South Illinois Street. DO YOU KNOW 1T? We have changed locations. W. H. Roll's Sons 103 E. WASH. ST. WALL PAPERS All Grades. All Prices. Watch our ad and window for special sales. THE HEADQUARTERS TRAIN. Departure of tho G. A. R. for Pittsburg: on Saturday. The headquarters train of the Department of Indiana will go over the Biff Four, and "WlU leave this city aa a special Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The route was selected by Department Commander Marsh. The xn jat of the delegates and the members who ro as an escort to the department's candi date for commander In chl?f. Col. I. X. Walker, together with the State organization of the W. It. C. and the Knightstown Soldiers' Orphans' Home Iland. It la the cffldal train, and its cars will be decorated. It should be remembered that citizens who are not members of the Grand Army are Invited to go on that train. There will be ample accommodations. Already organizatlons In different parts of the State have sent orders for accommodations on It. This train will run through without delay, and will reach Pittsburg Sunday morning in advance of the crowd. There will be Wagner cars and reclining chairs. This train will have more representatives of posts than ary other. There will be speetol accommodations on the regular train of tr.ls road on the 3:15 Sunday afternoon train. In connection with the C, 11. & D. train Cf Sunday special cars will be run to Pittsburg over the 15. gc O. Several posts, including Kuckl Chapman and fJordun, have vote.l to go by this route. The Oak Hill Band will go with the train. All of the trains of the Pennsylvania will take those going to the encampment at th same price for the round trip, namely, JS. Hard times will limit the attendance; nevertheless more will go from this city and vicinity than teemed probable two weeks ai;o. The encampment Is one of unusual Interest to the Grand Army of Indiana. Illirli Crnde lint at Dnlton's. Journal readers are informed we have all our fall styles ready for inpt-tlon. DALTON, II!r.I!.cr.ASS HATTER, bati:.s no ran. The only hat store In InAanavoIla that

j WHITE ; Trimmed and Tan Oxfords ;j SALE J I AT, BARGAIN. M :' Tlie "Faslion"! : UDIES SHOE PlRLORj ;i i ' v lc j:. riNN. st. J x

only hat Kore in InAa to the hisU-ciass trau(

SOUND HEALTH TALK

SAMTAUV ASSOCIATION'S 3IEKTI3IG DEVELOPS FACTS OP 1XTEIIEST. The Experiences of Various Mem1er lu Hunting Unhealthy Localities 3Ilss Ufnn'R Ylguroua Itcmnrki. The Sanitary Society held an Interesting meeting yesterday afternoon, Mrs. II. B. llolman presided. Owing to the warm weather the otlicers decided to have an informal meeting with no papers. The time was given to hearing reports from the presidents of the several wards and from otlicers of the society who have been absent from the city for some time. Miss Florence Howe reported for the First ward an Inspection of the State ditch. She found It overgrown with weeds much taller than herself. At places where houses stood over the ditch numerous tenants had left their rubbish and there were a number of places where vaults emptied in the ditch. Since the Fourteenth-street sewer was built the surface water is carried off, but much of the solid matter remains in the bed of the ditch to breed disease. The Third ward, which la In Charge of some colored women, was the best represented of any of the wards, and their report Vas the most encouraging. They have remedied many evils In their ward sinews beginning the work. llrs. Ryan reported a visit made ith a sanitary officer to one of the prominent blocks In the heart of the city. All the condlUons seemed healthful till Mrs. Ryan looked out of a window and saw there was a email back yard and shed, where the filth was something horrible. The officer confessed that he should never have seen it alone. Mrs. Byan also reported that the officials had recommended sending an officer with any member of the Sanitary Society through any house, block or district where the health of the city was considered In danger. Miss McClung, who has been absent four months, spoke of the clean appearance of the city when she arrived. She told of some of the places she has visited since coming home. Empty hou-es, especially, sne found in bad condition. Miss Mary Dean gave one of her characteristic speeches and was applauded as she finished. She had found that It 13 illegal to throw garbage Into an unfinished sewer. Man, she said, is still the only animal that kills himself with his own dirt. She recounted a visit to the parks In New York, which she described aj "crowded full of filthy 'sitters, and that the parks smelled like close rooms, the people In them needed washing so badly. Many foreigners in New York are too filthy for any republic," she said, and she saw a number with eyes made sore for lack of cleanlluess. n was her opmlon that people who are able to live are also able to wash. It was her opinion that there was work in this country for every one who wanted it, and that many farms were being left uncultivated for want of help. Men want ?2.50 for eight hours' work, and tte farmer can cpt but 4.Vrrt frr ivhAit There are plenty of farms, she said, whore the farmer would spare a bit of ground for a man to have a house and a bit of garden and, with wages of no more than 23 cents a day, he could get along better than being a burden to the benevo'ent in the parks of New York. "We have an enormous army of sitters," she continued. "People endeavor to elevate the poor by giving them entertainments and serving them with Ices, German wafers and elocution. We know how hard it Is to get any one to go to a place where they have ices, wafers and elocution. The poor know better how to entertain themselves than we can do for thm. Poor folks will dance to the music of the comb and a piece of paper and enjoy it. They do not want to Imitate the stupid entertainments we have on North Meridian street. I lived long enough on the South S;de to know how poor ieople enjoy themselves. They pet a watermelon and all sit in the yard with their backs to the fence and eat their melon, and when they are through throw the rinds at each other's heads. I would rather have a rind thrown at my head than have to listen to elocution." Mrs. T. C. Day expressed her mind that unless the people had the courage to influence the enforcement of the ordinances, of which there are enough, there would be few. if any, things untouched. Rubbish in the streets she thought more endurable and healthful than the filthy tobacco spit, which covers the pavements and steps of buildings everywhere. Mrs. Nolan spoke of the Fifteenth ward. She wanted to know cf Miss Dean. "If we do not care for the poor, what Is to become of them." I: was her idea that honest men in this country needed work at Rood wages, and that we did not care to have any "dagos," as rhe expressed it, coming Into this country to work for little money. She did not think it was necessary to fill up this country with foreigners. She told of some of her sanitary experiences. One was of" a group of tenement houses In this city, where eight families use the same vault and the same garbage bin. The meeting closed with an informal talk about the man who can clean a cistern without taking the water out, and do other miraculous feats. 4 A PROCLAMATION WANTED. 1 Mayor May Issue One for Iudianapolis Day at State Fair. At a meeting yesterday afternoon the committee on arrangements of the Commercial Club considered measures for helping to make a success of Indianapolis day at the State fair. The board of governors of the Board of Trade, at a meeting held on Monday night, passed resolutions, upon request of President Holton, of the State Board of Agriculture, requesting that the business men and merchants close their stores at noon on that day in order to give their employes an opportunity of attending the fair, and at yesterday's meeting the committee decided to ask the Mayor to issue a proclamation to that end. The State fair management has stated that it will endeavor to make this day the feature of the fair, and has provided expensive attractions, which in other cities have been very successful in drawing out the crowds. There will be not less than 140 musicians presentthe best that can be procured from Chicago. Cincinnati. Terre Haute and the Indianapolis military band. They will represent Kngland, France, Germany and the United States, and will be under the direction cf Prof. Wiley, of Peoria. In addition to these attraction the usual features of the fair will be offered. The committee decided also to ask the business men and merchants to decorate their buildings and to have the business representation emphasized by as large a turnout in carriages as possible. STRUCK RY THE BRIDGE. Robert Thompson, a Brakeraan, Will l'robably Die. Robert Thompson, a railroad brakeman, is lying at St. Vincent's Hospital at the point of death from Injuries received yesterday morning. The Dig I'our bridge over White river Is being painted, and scaffolds have been erected that swing from the top beims and directly over trains that pass within a few feet below. As the train on which Thompson was working started across the bridge he was sitting cn a car reading a newspaper. There was a narrow space between the top of the car and the scaffold, and he was struck on the head and knocked unconscious. Fortunately, he remained on the car. but had he fallen to the rocxs below h would undoubtedly have been instantly kill?d. He was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital, where he remained unconscious un;ll a late hour last night, with Flight hopes for his recovery. The attendiner phys'.cians think his skull is fractured. Thompson's bom is In Muncle. but ho has been living at No. W Lexington avenue, this city, for some time. lie 13 twenty-six years oli. Twelve Cnrloml from Wnmair, Kx-Mayor BrubakiT, of Warsaw, will

bring twcU'e carloads of people from that place to the big McKInley meeting here Sept. IT.. He was in the city yesterday arranging matters in that connection. Tlie Jeinr Company Removal. Y. 1 4. Waples, general manager and president of the Jenney Electric Company, says the con pany Is not going to leave the city because It could not get sufficient ao t I

conrmodation" from the banks, but because tt could not get the amount of ground It needed without the payment of too high rent. It intends enlarging its plant and will remove to Springfield, O., before doing so. The company employs seventy-five men here, ana will employ one hundred after its removal to Springfield. TALKS TO TEACHERS

WORK OP TUB 3IAIUOX CO 1ST Y INSTITUTE! YESTERDAY. ClKnrette Evil Taken I'p and Remedies Suggested Kesult of the Oratorical Contest Last Sight. At the fourth day's session of the Marion county teachers' institute yesterday Professor Bass spok on "Reading." He suggested' the proper books for the beginner and touched upon what the cliild already knows Intuitively. The assignment of the first reading lesson was referred to, as well as the development of the expression of the child. Professor El9tun departed from the customary path in his address upon. "Educational Foundation." He devoted eome part of his remarks to the evil physical and moral effects of the cigarette and the duty of the teaeter and the parent In thl3 regard. They ought, he said, to prosecute the dealer who sells cigarettes In violation of the law. Professor Elstun suggested thai the manufacturer should first be attacked. After naming these remedies for this evil, he took up tne Indiana Reading Circle, and spoke of Us strength in Indiana, It numbers 250.000 children in this State, who are receiving untold benefit from it. The literature to be given children, was touched upon and the good to be obtained from membership in the reading circle spoken of. It was. he said, the foundation of school and home libraries. THE ORATORICAL, CONTEST. Prise "Win tiers at Last Night's Annual Event Tlie Programme. The Marion county annual oratorical conteat was held in conjunction with a reception to the teachers at the hall of the House of Representatives last night. Superintendent Blake presiding. There were two sets of prizes awarded, one for essay and the other for declamation. The prizes for essay were: First, Hume's England; second. Cooper's and Eliot's works; third, "Green Fields and Running Brooks." The prizes for declamation were: First, Cooper's and Eliot's works; second, "Rhymes of Childhood;" third, "Conquest of Mexico." The Judges were R. A. Smith, Lizzie Lltsey and James R. Fry. The winners of tho prizes for essays were: Anna McCormick, first; Belle Boatwright, second; Maud Cline, third. For declamation: Madge Morris, first; Mabel Benson, second; Blanche Werts, third. The programme was as follows: Essay, "Advantages of an Education," Miss Nora Deel, Warren township; declamation, "The New Baby, Isannie McFarland, Perry township; essay, "Schiller," Maud dine, Washington township; declamation, selection from Webster. Wilbur Kltley, Warren township; music (piano solo), "E Argentine," Miss Dora Baker; es say, "Victor Emanuel," Anna McCormick, West Indianapolis schools; declamation, "The Child's Question," Miss Blanche erts, Center township; essay, "social ism," Miss Minnie Clifford. Perry town ship; music (violin and piano). Misses Nel lie and Clauda Hallard; declamation, "Flying Jim's Last Leap." Miss Mabel Benson, West Indianapolis schools; essay. "Citizen ship of a Christian." Guy Rubush, Franklin township; declamation, "Value of Repu tation." Miss Delia Culter, Washington township; declamation, "Billy's Rose," 5liss Ruble Myers, Franklin township; essay, "What Was, Is no More." Miss Belle Boatwright, Decatur township; declamation, "Daisy's Faith," Miss Madge Morris, Decatur township. CITY NEWS NOTES. The Epworth League of Central-avenue Church will give a lawn fete this evening at the home of Judge McBrlde, No. 375 Central avenue. C. F. Sayies has sold the property at No. 712 North Delaware street to J. H. Claypool for $13,00. The lot is 83 feet wide and 210 reel deep. The Y. P. S. C. E. of Hall-place Church will give a Midway Plalsance entertainment this afternoon and evening at the residence of Dr. A. L. Wilson, on West Eleventh street. Judce O. J. Lotz. of the Appellate Court, has returned to this city. He Is suffering from inflammatory rheumatism, and is compelled to walk with crutches. On .Friday, "Music day" at the fair, week after next, there will be four bands, containing in the aggregate ltd pieces. Brook's Second Regiment Band, of Chicago, will hold the place of honor. Announcements have been sent to friends in this city of the golden Jubilee of Grace Church, St. Louis, which will occur the 16th and 17th of this month. Rev. J. P. T. Ingraham. S. T. D., who is the rector of Grace Church, was formerly rector bf Christ Church in this city. The Indianapolis, Anderson. Alexandria & Marlon Electric Railway Company has filed articles of incorporation. Its capital stock is $100,000. The proposed line will pass through the gas nelt, toucmng McCordsville. Intralls. Pendleton. Anderson. Alex andria. Summitvine. Falrmount. Jonesboro. Ga City and Marion. The directors of the company are: Francis M. Dice, N. J. Clodfelter, A. M. Painter, V. C. Quick, Charles A. Miller, w. L. Miner and u. jr. Higglns. Pickpockets Arrested. Henry Wilber and William Thompson were arrested last night on charges of being known pickpockets by Chief Splan and detectives Doherty and MrGuff. They were seen in the crowds at Pompeii Park and their actions were suspicious. Yesterday morninsr they were released from the work house, having served sentences on a charge of attempting to steal a lady's watcix on West Washington street. East End Colored Republicans. The Colored Republican East-end Club was organized at a meeting last night at No. 283 East Washington street. Yilllam Taylor, ex-president of the club, resided. Preparations were made for active work during the campaign and committees were appointed to secure a permanent hall for the club and to draw up a new constitu tion. The club will meet next Monday night at No. sou Jast Washington street. Two Toes Torn Off. Orln Glass, a twelve-year-old boy, resid ing at No. ESO North Mississippi street, had two of his toes jerked off by a bicycle yesterday. He was barefooted, and while ridImr behind a friend upon a wheel, standing upon the mounting step, his toes were caught by the chain and torn from the foot as if taken off by a surgeon's knife. First "Ward Republicans. There will be a. meeting of First ward Republicans to-night at Karrer's blacksmith shop on Hill avenue to complete the organization of the Republican club begun on last Friday nxhL At to-night's meeting the committees appointed last week will report and a. permanent meeting place be named. The Chrysanthemum Show. The committee for final arrangements and the placing of premiums fo'r the eighth annual chrysanthemum show, floral festival and fruit exhibit, held under the auspices of the Society of Indiana Florists, will meet at the Denlson next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Herbert Still Junketing-. BOSTON, Sert. 6. The United States dispatch boat Dolphin, with Secretary of the Navy Herbert and party on board, left her anchorage at the Charlestown navy yard early to-day. bound for New London. On the trip Secretary Herbert will stop at . . v-m k . . t I A. ft t 1 . t lirsv uaoies una visn i resiutni Cleve land. it It Was it "Lofty" Fake. HAZLKTON. Pa.. Sept. 6. The story sent from Lofty, Pa., to the effect that the minintr town of Scotch Valley had sunk out cf slKht la untrue. There is no Scotch Valley mine in this region. The Philadelphia & Reading operator at Lofty says the story cannot be confirmed. lonu'i Monument t Heroes. DES MOINES, la., Sept. 6. The laying of the cornerstone cf the Iowa soldiers and sailors' monument took place to-day. The pirade was second only to that of the great battle-Hag day celebration. Several epeeches were made.

POilPEII FALLS AGAIN

FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE OUT FOlt "IXDIAXA XIGHT." The IHjr Shovr Runs Smoothly and Vesuvius Blows Out According to Prog-ranime Scenes and Incidents. The second production, last night, of spectacular Pompeii in Indianapolis was viewed by five thousand people. Long be fore 8 o'clock curious humanity began to pour into the gates of the park, and be fore the signal for the first grand ensemble of forces used in the spectacle was given at 8:30 the Immense pavillion was black with people. The crowd was as restless as Vesuvius is presumed to have been before the eruption. The people were there' to see all the (horrors Incident to the.destruction of the peaceful city that lay before thtm on canvas and they demanded a more lively diversion than the shrill call of the peanut boy and the lemonade vender. At 8 o'clock the familiar r.otes of "Pride of the Ball" and "Sweet Marie" began to float across the placid surface of the lake as the band struck up the overture and the gondoliers, with graceful dip, set out for a tour of the lake to the discomfort of the feathered Inhabitants of the 'R-ater. These Incidents served to amuse the crowd until the citizens of the mimic city began to appear for the evening's work. Tho audience that witnessed the spectacle last night was a -typical Indianapolis crowd. State pride brought them out to "Indiana night," and they were on the alert for everything that Indicated a Hoosier element. Everybody was good-natured, if restless. There was an occupant for nearly every seat in the pavilion, but no one found it necessary to make himself disagreeable. Every clique and clan in the city was represented. The shop keeper and his clerk sat side by side with the banker and his clerk. The exclusive matron and her patrician daughter brushed against the mechanic's wife and the girl that measures the ribbon. .They were politely cognizant of each other's presence, but enjoyed the entertainment together and" drank lemonade from the same glasses. By 8:30 o'clock, the appointed hour for the canvas city to transform Itself into a scene of moving, living humanity, it was difficult to say whether Vesuvius or the audience would contribute the first explosion. So intense was the interest In the anticipated sights that when the citizens of old Pompeii began to emerge from the palaces, the occu pants of the pavilion were ready for anything, from the indecorous kick of a ballet girl to an earthquake. The performance began' with the pageant of royalty. Senators and citizens. Grand dames, haughty court functlonaires and pretty young women who posed and In dulged in little foot flourishes in the direc tion of the crowd passed and repassed to the music of the "Washington Post." The show, in most particulars, ws identical with that of the first night, except that much of the stiffness that characterized the initial performance was happily lack ing. Scne after scene or regal splendor and clever manipulation that delighted people before created the same appreciation of the wonderful production last night. tue games mat amuse me popuiace of Pompeii and arouse enthusiasm in the audience were gone through without a hitch. The handsome yountr man who waltzes on the fcljrh wire with all the cool conceit of a ball room swell was even more during last nignt. lie cut the most thrilling capers on the slender strand and laughed maliciously when nervous young women lndulsed in smothered hysterical screams of fright and nudged clotm- to their escorts. Then he turned flip-flops upon the wire and reclined at run lenstn with all the composure of ithe occcupant of a hammock at a eamp meeting. Th Chinese clowns who sintr unintelligible sonira and do indescribable tricks with their funnelshaped hats created vast amusement in the audience despite the growls of the disagreeable man who went in on a pass and had seen all those things at the circus. All the specialty performers were at their best and the audience was loth to per mit tnem to retire in order to givo the young women of the corpa d ballet an opportunity to dipla.' their graceful proportions. The convulsions of the thirty well-trained girls as they bal anced and tip-toed and pirrutted about the stage under the glare or a strong calcium light, was admired and appreciated by the big crowd. The scene about the altar of sacrifice Just prior to the destruction of the city, in which Nydia, the flower girl, lone, the Neopolitan. and Glaucus an 1 Arbaces are the chief performers, was gone through with in a manner creditable to those who assumed the chief characters. The audience was watchful for the first .indication of an eruption In the grim pro portions or old esuvius, and was prepared to revel in the awful sounds of destruction that follow the first Kleam of smoldering fire thit shoots from the mountain's crest. Tne explosions, the fall of the fair city and the wild tiipht of that terrified populace teemed with all the horror that the crowd anticipated and demanded, and It was satisfied. The display of fireworks that followed the destruction of Pompeii was to the audience an awful but brilliantly fitting conclusion to the entertainment. It beinj "Indiana night," the chief conceit of the management had been the arrangement of an immense portrait of Governor Matthews. The picture was of jrreat size, and was deftly done in fire. Below it the words, "Our Governor," shone out in national colors, and called forth srenerous cheers. Tlie features of the Governor were as vividly brought out as the skill of the pyrotechnist would admit ana were readily recognized by the executive's friends. The picture was so arranged thit the lake reflected it, the effect being pretty and artistic. On account of the larere crowd last nlcr'it the street-car service was not as satisfactory as on the first night of the performance. The supply of cars was inadequate to the demand, and it was nearly midnight before the last visitor to the park was able to secure transportation to tne cuy. LAWS FOR 3I0SQUIT0S. New Form of Government Announced liy Commissioner Madrlz. NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 6. The As sociated Press correspondent at Bluefields, under date of Aug. 21, sends the following Madrlz, special commissioner, has issued a decree setting aside the order for martial law in the cities and villages of the Atlantic coast, to take effect on the day of the installation of the municipal govern ments. It also orders that on the ISth of September elections shall be held in Bluefields, Pearl Lagoon and Corn Island for the formation of the respective municipal itlcs which shall exercise authority un til the date fixed by the municipal law for the regular annual election. This munic ipal government, when established, will collect all taxes and licenses of Bluefleld?, while the port charges will be collected for the supreme government of Nicaragua. Bluefields will be made the port of entry of the territory, and duties on goods will be paid in Bluefields only. It is now prob ably the only port of entry, for the water is so shallow on all of the coast bars that no vessel can cross them. Tor the past twenty-four hjurs General Cabezas and Minister Madrlz have allowed the residents to exist in peace. Every one is awaiting anxiously for the return of the Columbia and Mohawk from Port I.lmon, where they :r" irw awaltincr the arrival of definite instructions from their respective countries. A few days ago the two dictators, cabezas and Madrlz, committed another outrage upon Americans. The launch which steamed out to the bluff on tne evening of July b with several Mosquito and Jamaica negroes was seized and brought to anchor before the Nicaracruan government building. This boat Is the property of the Bluefields Banana Com pany, and on the evening of July 6 was Fclzed. ajralnst the orders of its owners. and made ue of by the Mosnultos. Now Minister Madrlz has given orders to con iiscate the boat. Under the new arrangement proposed by the Niearaguans, unless a man Is a prop erty noiaer, or has the sum or by) sols, he will not be allowed to vote. Thus the government of Bluefields and the entire terri tory will be controlled by a verv fw. and It is safe to say that the majority of these voters will te Spaniards. Mcarngnaus Still Making Arrests. COLON. Sept. 6. It is reported here that the Niearaguans are preparing an expedi tion, composed, of too men. which, will bo

sent to Bocas Del Tor to demand of the Republic of Colombia the surrender of the ringleaders of the fight of July 5. The Nicaraguan authorities at Bluefields continue to make arrests. Two British war ships are momentarily expected at Bluefields. LIQUOR SELLERS "RESOLVE." They Believe Fanatics Should Not "Regulate Onr Appetites."

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 6. Considerable business was disposed of at to-day's session of the National Retail Liquor Dealers' Association. Reports from the different State organizations were read, all showing an increass in growth during the year. W. H. Soale, of Terre Haute, Ind., general attorney for the State organization cf Indiana, delivered an address on the liquor question. He advised the association to yield to the laws regulating the liquor traffic. Resolutions were adopted, of which the following is 2. part: "Whereas, it being one of the fundamental laws of this association that every person shall be entitled to personal liberty while he Uve3 within the limit of our constitution; therefore, be it "Resolved, That we favor an organization n-Vilh shall ha in no sense DOlitioal. but yet declare it necessary to watch all political events witn tne greatest care. w believe tha.t the political affiliation of memhpra shmiM Wr to the dictates Of their own conscience, and a political party will never meet witn our opposuwn u iuu8 it does not surrender to our enemies, vv e believe In supporting those candidates who show themselves to De lnieresieu in r.nui nf Teroial liberty. Such discrimina tion Is necessary In regard to legislation. "Resolved, That we hold tnese tacts io ue lf.evinf That the frpAtnr. In His Wis dom, has created all mankind equal and that they are rree moral agents; tnereure, we believe that it is not within the power nf fanaflra trv reirulate OUT aDOetiteS any more than they have to select and regulate our religion; and be it further "Itesoived, xnat we are owrmiiieu in maintalnlnf tkat th llminr hnsiness. when honorably and properly conducted. Is as legitimate as any manuiaciunnir ur wmmerclal enterprise, and when so conducted is entitled to the protection of the law; that all legal discrimination is in plain violation of the spirit and principles of free government." DEBS CONTEMPT CASE ANOTHER BATCH OP TELEGRAMS READ IX COURT. Judge "Woods Knocks Out One of the Contentions of the A. R. T. AttorneyGeneral Labor .Nciti, CHICAGO, Sept. 6. The trial of Presi dent Debs and other A. R. U. officials was resumed to-day, with E. M. Mulford, jr., of the Western Union Telegraph Company, on the stand. Mr. Mulford read a large num ber of messages sent and received by the A. U. U. people during the strike. They were principally of a routine nature, giving instructions, urging the men to "stand pat," and asserting that the general managers were beaten. One of the telegrams received especial attention from the government attorneys. .It was addressed to C. B. Herman, of Denver, instructing him to "pay no attention to court injunction." Mr. Mulford made an attempt to Identify Debs s signature, but his effort was not very sat isfactory. Much time was taken by the government In developing the Western Union's system of delivery and showing that the telegrams received nere reauueu the A. R. U. officials. Attnmpv fireirnrv. for the defense, raised the point that the power of the court was restricted to the district in which it was sitting, and, therefore, it could not punish Debs because something violative of the injunction had been committed by some other man in California. r Ar.n't know about that." replied Judge Vood3. "I rather think that if a man advises a crime in New York and it is committed in Indiana he may be punished in either district." Mr. Miller contended that the telegrams Knt nnt nhont the time the bovcott -began proved that the employes of the Santa Fe system quit worn on ueDs s oraers as expressed in the messages. Mr. Mulford's testimony was continued at tne aiiernoon session. Early In the session attorney v alker announced that the government had introduced all the teleprrams it wished to, and Mr. Muiront was turneo over xo anumey Miller, of the Santa Fe road, for examina irn Mf Crocnrv nhlected to the ad mis sion" of the evidence elicited by the Santa V( nn th frrnnml that It was trvine the defendants twice by the government and by the tsanta h e roau ror xne same onenee. The court, in overruling the objection, said Vi wvuild nnt te Inclined to Punish twice nv Ua earn rtffAnse. hut he wanted to hear all the evidence and then he could better decide. The Santa Fe attorneys then introduced Tuimt.or rt t o 1 1 r-T-i m aa pvlfipnce. Dur ing the time when the officers were under arrest by order or the united Mates court rAi an A Vi t a o oenflafa BAnr t Ha fnllnwin? ir'o niri 1110 c..v--v'w " philosophical telegram to nearly one huniirmi diffprf-nt nersons. txentv-flve of whom were on Santa Fe railroad points. It is datetl July 10 ana sisnea oy james iiogan; 'noh ifrtwnrri Kfl1hpr and Rogers in jail. Rest expect to go soon. This is the last act or corporations, uur cause is jusu Victory certain. Stand pat." , Another teleeram under date of Julv 10. to C. R. Eldrldge, Leadville, Is typical of many. It reads as follows: "Do not be frightened by Injunctions, arrests or tmmis i nave ir-t a nouse iuii or tnem. This Is common' all over. This fight is nrtr tho m,Miiv m wpt nnd pomhlnfl mo nopoly to annihilate labor and enslave those dependent on labor, oacKed by injunctions, arrests and troops. Children and fhlliHah men have no n.irt In it. Onlv strong men and broad minds can emanci pate labor. You in Colorado out?nt to un-r!o-!etnnl what the e-old-monev nower means and be willing to resist it even to the point of starvation. Injunctions and troopa cannot operate tne roaci. i nere are not enough 'scabs' to fill one-tPTith of va cancies. There are five men quitting to . . i - everj" one returning, general situation never better than to-day. One hundred trjw1i strike for rnllrond men to-morrow. Will thv nvt he!r themselves? Tewbov nave strucx ana Doycoitea sunsiaizea - a a -a press. Let none return to worK until trenomi Aiannsrers Association ncrrees in writ ing to reinstate every man without prejuuice, tne country uver. uuuu men will Late in the afternoon G. L. Crackel, a m . ax -w m a cierK ror. tne western union leiegrapn fVimrn v teatiflfwl jjq t th methnd of Ti re senting bills for tolls to the A. R. U. officials, and how they were paid. All except v . t l . ii twice, wnen ne irveivcu i-neirns, witness eniil Sftomtarv Keliher Hail nalrl him In coin and bank note3. The checks were signed by Debs and Kellher. KMGHTS QUIT 1VORIC. Eleven Thousand Garment Workers on Strike at New York. NEW YOItK, Sept. 6. Four local assem blies of the Knights of Labor, Interested In the clothing trades, struck this afternoon. About eleven thousand men and women left work. This action was not taken so much c c of sympathy with the strikers already out, but as a precaution to take advantage of the existing crisis, as the Knights In the tailor trade are suffering from the same grievances complained of by the other workers connected with .the Federation of Labor. As a rejult of a conference held thl3' afternoon between a committee from the Contractors Association and another from the body of the strikers the former agreed to all the demands of their old employes. To-night twenty-five of the contractors met representatives of the brotherhood and signed a contract, in accordance with the wishes of the strikers, and furnished bonls to guarantee the fulfillment or the sam. Ten hours will hereafter constitute a day's work. This agreement does not affect the action of the Knights of I.ahor wno struck fnr the same concessions to-day. The Knights held meetings to-night. It Is ex pected that !y noon to-morrow neiween ia.000 and 17,0tX) Knlchts In. the tailor trale in this city. urooKiyn ana urownsvuie, i. I., will be out. Cornier "Worker Locked Out. CHICAGO. Sept. 6. The Cornice Manufacturers Association to-day declared a lockout against their employes who belong to the Cornice Workers Union. The lock out resulted from the union having de clined to declare off a strike In the shop of contractor Uhlnehardt, declining to ac cept 4 rate of SO cents aa hour, which. U a

reduction of 5 cents, and the refusal of the employers to concede the men the right to go out on sympatlftlc strikes. Just how many men the lockout afTected tonight Is not known by the officers of the union. To-night four firms had declared a lockout, and it is expected 400 to l.v.O men will be out by to-morrow. It is the opinion of the trades unionists generally who were connected with the Rulldlng Trades Council that if the lockout Is pushed, as seems to be the Intention of the manufacturers, it will result in one of the largest and mot determined strikes that the city has ever seen. Xo Scale for Flint GIusn Workers. PITTSBURG, Sept. 6.The conference between the committees representing the American Flint Glass Workers' Union and the Western Flint Bottle Manufacturers Association, which has been In session here, ended without having reached an agreement on the wage scale for the fire of 1X04-5. The conference adjourned without fixing a date for another meeting, and there Is no probability of a general settlement of the scale, although it is believed the factories will be put in operation eooii. The manufacturers demanded a horizontal reduction of wages amounting to 15 per cent. The workers refused to accept their proposition, but offered some concessions, which were not satisfactory.3IesaKe from American Tollers. NORWICH, England, Sept. 6. At to-day's session of the trades-union congress Henry Lloyd, the representative of the American Federation of Labor, delivered to the delegates a mesrage of good wishes from fW.OOO American laborers, wlio. he said, believed that the time was ripe for the world s wage workers to unite. The congress approved the introduction in Parliament of

a. Dill frivinfif rural iawortT noiuniK nuiu - lotments a guarantee of a tenure for the same. A resolution was passed declaring that employers ousrht to be legally punished for importing extra lttbor into any locality where the existing supply Is sutlioient to meet the needs of the district. Discharged for Celebrating HOUGHTON, Mich.. Sept. 6. The State of Michigan discharged laborers because they celebrated Labor day a legal holiday. Professor KIdwell, in charge of the repair work at thye State Mining School, during the absence of Director Wadsworth, discharged seven workmen Tuesday because they failed to come to work on Labor day. The work was not urgent, and much Indignation is felt over his summary action. The matter will be laid before Governor Rich. Woares of Tln-Plnle Workers. PITTSBURG. -Sept. 6. The second conference between the tin-plate workers and manufacturers, held here to-day. failed to formulate a scale The manufacturers declared that the heavy reductions occa sioned by the new tariff bill would necessitate a cut in v.atres of 12l to 20 per cent. The workers' committee refused to accept Xhis, but aereed to submit the proposition to their men. it win be two weeKs or more before a decision can be reached. At Konlberjr. Emperor William was invited to a ban quet at Konigsberg and tried Hommel's AlJk(,l Cm J 4 Viaa OliillJ v der some at Metzger & Co.'s. Telephone 407. Last of the Season. Bloomlnfirdale Glens and Montezuma Min eral Springs. The I.. D. & W. railway will run the last excursion of .the season Sun day, Sept. 9 Only $1.60 round trip, includ ing hack fare. For tickets ana run information call city ticket office, 134 South Illinois street, or Union Depot. Is Yonr Watch Running? If not. take it to J. C. Slpe. Room 4, Old Sentinel Building, and he will put It in first-class order, no matter what is wrong with it. and guarantee It ror one year for ?2. Diamonds reset while you wait. Tbe Last Dnyi Were very sultry whether we talk of Pompeii or not. Nothlnsr will give you more relief than the excellent "Columbia" or "Home Brew" ber. Order some in bottles. Telephone, 1030. , A Card to the Public. To the Public We desire thus publicly to thank the Indianapolis firemen for their faithful, prompt and efllclent effort to save our lumber yard, corner of Nlcth and Alvord streets, Thursday morning, rrom tne .a . - t3 tnreatenea attraction uy nre. WILLIAM JJAGLESFIELD & CO. .''Oa.rland" Stoves and Ranges ere no higher in price than the Tvorthless Imitations. Ask to see them. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. BE UP AND DOING There's Money To Be Saved. "CARPET Big Reductions This Week. TAYLOR 30, 32, 31, 86S. 111. St., Formerly W. II. Roll's.'

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J Leading Jewelers. 12 East Washington St. A C U1SE TO THE HLDI- TEnRANE.N, Hy upeoiiliy chsrtfr sl steamer, which siPs fnm New Yrk. Feb. 193. Fnre for the Round Trip Only JtoSS. Wh rh include m!1 iK'vttkary exi-iiM S. The frrlmarc -mtrae viti to the Ho!y land. ain. Northern Atiira, tireeee. Kpyvt. tTn, Itluxtea. Malts, Mci:y, etc. ciute a uuuiImtoJ lu.luuun. have nfctiml berf'. mil more- ire wa:jte.L For full particular, atldre KtXHV ti. TliAYEh, l'lylllulltll. Iud SOME GROCERS Do not keep Scotch Hearth Bkead. SOME GROCERS Do keep it. When you want tho biggest and best loaf made in this city go to tho grocer who is readv to accoinmodato you. " BAKED ON THE FLOOR OF THE OYEN." Lttntp and Crushed Coke BY INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY. TICKETS TO BE HAD AT 49 South Pennsylvania Strcot JUST OUTi The Footprints of the Jesuits, BY Hon. Richard W. Thompson. Bj mail, on receipt of price, f 1.75. Cathcart. Cleland & Co , 6 East Washington St.. - Indianapolis, Ind. THE LATEST and BEST COOKing utensils aro in Granite Ware or Blue and White Enameled Ware. LILLY & STALNAKER, C4 East Wanhinsrton Street. PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINE $8 ROUND TRIP $8 rORTHE National Encampment g. a. re., At PITTSBURG, PA. THE ONLY LINE. Running througli coaches, sleeping and dinlnjr cars, daily, between Indianapolis and i'ittsburff In both directions. Tickets sold Sent. 5 to 10; trood returning until Sept. 15, le$4. For details, call at ticket office, K West Washington street. 46 Jackson place and Union Station. rr address W. F. BIIUNNER. D. 1 A., Indianapolis. Sunday Journal By Mall, to Any Address, Two Dollars per Annum n I 3 U PERFECTO! Oicar. Manuru'tnred hr F. II TtlCi: MKKCAXTII.K M. For Kile by all irt c!a WU-r.