Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1894 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1894.

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On the TYlarteet "Foster" Reynier AND Dent's KID GLOVES VE SELL THEM. L. S. Ayres & Co. m. w. o. MEANS , IP. AMD DON'T YOU FORGET Tlee late October duya are more like Hammer than winter. Hut "Chrintinns is coming" Jaat the same -and in no lonff time. Only 9 More Mondays! On these days oar Monday Window DarKuin will he Specially Adapted for Christmas Chancers Only,j jpASTMAN, j SCHLEICHER ' e LEE ; i ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 530. New Pictures. Fino small etchings and French fac-simUo water colors suitable for wedding presents. No trouble to show goods. Visitors always welcome. THE H. LIEBER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian Street. Sonle's Raphael photo eraphs. & $ Q) Q 3& "Good manners are rrt of pool moral, and it In as much your duty - as your interest to practice both." 1 KNOrs HATS Z ARE THE BEST. DALTOIsr, i 0 High-class Hatter, Q Dates House, Solo Agent Quarrels of Lovers Alas! how light a cause may move Liisdeusioa between heart that love. Thomas Moore. Quarrels between man and wife may be reduced to the minimum by the use of Pakrott & Tag dart's Hearth-Baked Bread And Butter Crackers. Ask your grocer for them. THE PACE-MAKERS We set the pace in Watches. Diamonds, Jewelry, Bric-a-Iirac, Silver-plated Ware and Sterling fILUER NOVELTIES JJaby Combs, Brushes, Manicure Beta,. Hair Fins, Tablets, Pun! Uoxes. Card Cases, Collar Bucklea, Watch Pockets. MARCY, "T he Jeweler, 39 West Washington Street. Fine line Ladies Pocket Books and Card Cases, In Lizard. Alligator and Seat. '0 TRACE OF ITS SOURCE. Investigation of Anderson's Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever Cases. Frofcssor Berg, chief clerk In the ofHcre of the State Board of Health, returned, yesterday from Anderson, where he was sent last week by the secretary of the State board. Professor Berg found the Anderson people much alarmed over the spread of diphtheria and scarlet fever, which began in that city two months ago. In all UO persons have been aflllcted with either scarlet fever or diphtheria, and in thirty cases the disease was fatal. Professor LZerz learned that the sanitary condition of the city was good, ami Is somewhat puzzle! as to the origin of the Infection. Monday morninsr the town Council, with the city Board of Health, held a meeting and passed several ordinances relating to a more rigid quarantine system. Duiilup' Celebrated Hnta At Scaton's Hat Store. Fish, oysters and gme in season at Ilujele'. Injure your torn In. th Glees J-'aUs. XL finest dinner at Iluegele's, 23 cent

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AN UGLY SITUATION

JOIIX R. WILSOX SO CALLS THE DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK. Ilenson Whr He Sustains the Dishonorable Violution of nn Ageement an to Ofliclul Ballots. PARTY HAD NO OTHER HOPE TAG G ART ALSO SAW THAT J1YNU3I COILD HOT HE ELECTED. Hilly" Spencer's Outrneons Effort to Keep Mr. Fenler Off the Ticket Thwarted A DlNgraccfal Affair. The violated faith of the Democratic local election board will stand. Such was the result of yesterday's session of the board when, after a long delay, John It. Wilson, the "gentleman in politics," finally made his appearance In the clerk's office. It was then a quarter of the noon hour and Mr. Spencer and Mr. Van Buren had to wait over two hours for his arrival. He looked disappointed when he returned from the law school, where he had been lecturing to students upon the binding force of agreements voluntarily entered Into, and found that instead of the business having been transacted through his deputy clerk his presence was awaited with some concern. Mr. Van Buren refused to agree to the meeting until Mr. Wilson himself returned. Mr. Spencer's suggestion, however, that the time be spent in scrutinizing the proofs of the ballot was accepted and the proofs were carefully read and revised according to the certified reports. There was a large number of persons around and Mr. Spencer's temper was not Improved by the chaffing that he had to endure concerning the backdown of the two Democratic members of the board from an agreement In which he had participated and which bore his signature. It was impossible to obtain from him any reason why the change was desirable and what the Democrats could expect to giln as an offset to the disgrace and dishonor of repudiating contracts This member of the board was under "orders" fro.a the Democratic county chairman, for he himself had said It, and like a soldier his duty was not to reason why, but to do or die. No question arose as to any of the certificates or the printing of ballots until the certificate nomination of James W. Fesler, clerk. In the place of A. J. Joyce, was reached. Mr. Spencer objected to this certificate on the ground that It did not show that Mr. James W. Fesler was qualified to fill the position of clerk. He claimed that this certificate should state, among other things, that the nominee was qualified for the office. He thereupon laid the certificate aside and said that he would not pass it, insisting that it was defective. Mr. Spencer said that he would under no consideration consent to permitting Mr. Fesler's name to go on the tickets on a certificate which did not state that he was qualified for the office of clerk. The provision of law In relation to such cases is 1n case of dejth of any candidate subsequent to nomination the chairman of the county committee shall fill such vacancy. The certificate of nomination shall -be In writing and shall contain the name of each person nominated, his residence and the office for which he is nominated and shall designate a title for the party or principle which said candidates represent, together with any simple figure or device by which they shall be designated on the ballots." MB. SPENCER'S SILLY BREAK. There is a provision that where candidates are certified by the petition of twentyfive voters, independent of party lines, the petition shall show that the candidate is legally qualified to hold the office and the petitioners to vote. Mr. Spencer's position provoked laughter from Captain S. M. Shepard, the Populist candidate for Judge of the Superior Court, and from other lawyers who were present. It was so obviously unfair and preposterous that it was reluctantly abandoned by Spencer before Mr. Wilson came. I Mr. Spencer moved that Mr. John It. Wil son be elected chairman, and his motion was seconded by Mr. Van Buren. Then Mr. Spencer moved that the Sentinel Company be ordered to print the county ticket in the following order: Beginning with the clerk and running through the county officers as far as the County Commissioners; and at that point there be printed the name of the candidate for Congress of the Seventh district, followed by the Judicial and legislative tickets. Mr. Wilson seconded this motion. Mr. Van Buren moved to amend It by having the ticket printed in the order recommended in the agreement made by the chairmen of the Democratic and Republican State committees. The Chair, although there was no second to this amendment, put the amendment to vote and, with Mr. Spencer, voted in the negative, and declared the amendment lost. Mr. Wilson then declared that the question before the meeting was that of the original motion of Mr. Spencer, and Mr. Van Buren thereupon protested against such action on the part of the board. Mr. Van Buren, in offering his protest, presented to the consideration of the board the agreement signed by Thomas Taggart and John K. Gowdy; In which agreement the order of the ticket had been prepared by a committee of lawyers, of whom Mr. Spencer was one. He also presented a communication from Mr. Burford. attached to said agreement, which was as follows: "This job was printed from a copy handed in by Joseph Reilley, secretary of the Democratic State central committee, and revised by Mr. Reilley, and upon his order four hundred sent to each committee." THE BROKEN AGREEMENT. He also presented the following agreement made by Mr. Taggart and Mr. Gowdy: "To All County Chairmen The agreement of recent date relative to township trustees and assessors was entered into for the purpose of avoiding litigation. We believe the points of law laid down to the joint committee of attorneys to be correct, and desire to say that the recommendation as to renominations and elections without opposition ot trustees holding office by appointment for the short time is withdrawn. Wherever trustees are serving by appointment you are advised to nominate for the short term if you so desire " Mr. Van Buren further stated that he was informed, and knew, tat the agreements had been sent to all county chairmen In the State of Indiana; that the Mr. Spencer, a member of the board of election commissioners, was the same Spencer who had prepared and dictated the said agreement. The speaker appealed to Mr. Wilson to deal with this matter fairly and to vote to sustain inviolate tha agreement entered into. He said that the question was not one of party favor or advantage; that the agreements hereafter to be made by the committees should be held binding; and that the people of the State of Indiana might, regardless of their party affiliation, find some common ground upon which to stand. In the interest of harmony and fair play he urged Mr. Wilson to vote down the motion of Mr. Spencer to change the order of the ticket. He reminded Mr. Wilson that the people of the county understood that he was a hiffh-mlnded, fair-dealing Kentleman in politics as well as in everything else, and would grieve to find themselves disappointed by his taking such an action as would leave no doubt of his participation in the violation of a compact. He pointed out to Mr. Wilson that if the people of the State should learn that a written agreement between the party committees had been willfully violated by him and his party colleagues it would be a reilectlon upon the political integrity of parties, and that in the future it would be impossible for the voters to put their trust in anything, even though it was to the evident interest of all on a fair basis to make It a matter of party agreement. Mr. Wilson was beFcught not to compromise his own reputation by a small trick, something which would not be unexpected from party leader. i of leaa character. He was earnestly urged

not to belie hl3 own reputation. Mr. Van Buren ppoke with evident sincerity and friendliness. THE CAT OUT OF THE BAG. Mr. Wilson, In response to the remarks of Mr. Van Buren, said: "I have left this matter largely in the hands of Mr. Spencer and Mr. Van Buren, and have given very little attention to it. It had been my idea when I was a candidate, in ISM, that the name of the clerk should head the ticket; but in that year, for some reason, the State committee made an agreement, placing Mr. Bynum at the head. Some time ago Mr. Van Buren asked me In what order the county ticket was to be printed, and I replied that if he could show me any agreement between the parties, or even that there had been a uniformity in practice. I would follow it. I looked back to the sample ticket of and said If there was uniformity In this matter I would follow it. Several days ago I heard that there was an agreement between Mr. Taggart and Mr. Gowdy in relation to the order of the names. As soon as I heard it I went to see Mr. Taggart. and he said that there was no agreement. I asked him if he had ratified any agreement that was claimed, and he said No. that he had repudiated it.' He further said that he was out of the city, and that his name had been signed to the agreement by Mr. Reilley. secretary of the committee. Then Mr. Taggart and Mr. Holtzman came to see me, and Mr. Taggart said, "There is no agreement.' Both of them asked me that. In view of the ugliness of the situation, and certain other matters which were mentioned, that there should be a change in the order of the offices on the ticket. Mr. Taggart said that he had appointed a committee of lawyers to meet with the committee appointed by Mr. Gowdy and they then wrote a long report, and Mr. Reilley signed Mr. Taggart's name to the report. Then I said to Mr. Taggart: 'Do you ratify that agreement?' Mr. Taggart said: 'No, I do not; I repudiate it. I then said: 'Did you sign It?' He said: 'I deny the agreement, and I request you to change the order.' In tlrls request Mr. Holtzman Joined very strongly, and both of them demanded that the order should be changed. As for myself, I do not see why this change Is made. I do not see any party advantage in it. I do not understand why it should be done. I do not know any good reason for It at all; but I Intend to do as the State and county chairmen of my party request. As far as the agreement Is concerned, It is a mere matter of courtesy that I recognize it. I vote aye." The files of the elections of 1S00 and 1892, which are the only occasions since the adoption of the Australian ballot law when the question could have come up, show that the candidates for Congress had their names first on the county ticket. This was believed to be the natural order because the office Is esteemed of the first Importance of all those voted for. In this connection Mr. Wilson's reference to the change owing to the "ugliness" of the situation lets a little light in . upon the motives that underlie the willingness to violate an agreement. More light was let in by a wellknown Democrat yesterday to a Journal reporter. "This scheme originated with Wilson, who Is really the shrewdest of all the leaders of the Marion county Democracy, and to one on the inside It is amusing to see him consent to sneak out oi the plain agreement which governs every other Democratic county committee in the State. His hope and intent are to let it be understood that the election of Bynum la considered an impossibility by the county committee, but that the county ticket may be elected with the right kind of effort. It has long been known that Wilson wants to go to Congress in place of Bynum, and that Bynum must be downed pretty eoon or he will become too dangerously powerful to be turned down at all. His remark about the ugliness of the situation shows that he realizes where the weak point of the ticket is. There is another reason why he wants the county ticket saved even at Bynum's expense, and that Is on John Holtzman's account. The next venture that Holtzman maks in politics for office will be to run for Mayor. He is the slate candidate for the next Democratic nomination for Mayor. If the county is lost this time the chances for party success in next year's campaign will not be encouraging." MB. CLODFELTE li'S ROAD.

The Crawfordsville Poet Chuckle3 Over Ilia Electric-Lino Scheme. Noah P. Clodfelter, promoter and general superintendent of the Indianapolis, Marion & Anderson electric railway, Is in the city. Mr. Clodfelter lives at Crawfordsville, but since he has abandoned poetry writing and has Identified himself with an entirely new deal, he spends much of his time In Indianapolis. "We have got everything down fine." said the gentleman yesterday, with a selfsatisfied smile on his features. "Things will work, they can't help It. We have already got the right of way from the commissioners of Grant and Madison counties and the first part of the line will be built from Anderson to Marlon. We are only waiting now to locate a power house. We will have two. One will be built at either Marlon or Anderson and the other near this city Just outside of Brightwood, I think. All we want now is an advantageous offer from either Anderson or Marlon and we will go right to work. After the line is constructed between those two cities it will be built to Indianapolis. We don't expect any trouble in securing a right of way through Hancock and Marion counties." Mr. Clodfelter 13 a3 delighted with the apparent success of his venture as a boy with a red-topped pair of boots. He is confident that the line will pay and has no doubt about its ultimate completion. It I? the intention of the company to have th cars running between this city and Marlon by the first of next July. Mr. Clodfelter says that the line will run into the city and will not stop at Brightwood as wa first reported. "We have that matter all arranged," he continued. "We don't have to negotiate with the Citizens company. It is not wise to tell all our plans just now, but the people of this city can board our cars without going out to Brightwood." Mr. Clodfelter says that his company expects to spend aout $15,000 a mile on track and equipment. He .asserted that $100,000 worth of stock has already been taken in the new concern by men who have wealth. Of the $600,000 of bonds to be issued Mr. Clodfelter says that &),000 worth have already been sold. George F. Huggins, a former Crawfordsville citizen, now a resident of New York, is general manager of the new company. Franklin M. Dice, an attorney of Crawfordsville, is president, and B. O. Quick, an Anderson real-estate dealer, is secretary. General Manager Huggins, who Is an engineer, has already surveyed the line between Anderson and Marion and expects soon to drive stakes into a right of way between Anderson and this city. The new company proposes to carry passengers at the low rate of 1 cent a mile. The general superintendent declares that the equipment will be of the finest quality and says the roadbed will be as smooth as an air line. "We are now advertising for estimates from contractors and electric supply companies," he concluded as he dashed off to catch his Crawfordsville train. For u $50,000 Swindle. Requisitions issued by Governor Altgeld for the persons of R. C Flower and Paschal R. Smith were yesterday honored by Governor Matthews. Flower and Smith, It Is alleged, fleeced Nathaniel Foster, a wealthy Chicago citizen, out of $30,000 in July, 1893. and fled to Indiana. They were lately located at Terre Haute and captured by the police of that city. Foster, in an affidavit, charges Flower and Smith with the crime of obtaining money under false pretenses. He says he was induced to purchase $50,000 worth of illegal bonds which the sharpers claimed were the bona fide paper of the Deeming Land and Water Company, of Deeming, N. MV The arrest of the men was chronicled in yesterday's Journal. Coronial Investigation. The evidence of the witnesses to the killing of Mrs. Charles Wimmer and son Louis by a Big Four train on the Rockvllle pike list Saturday, taken by Coroner Beck yesterday morning, showed that Mrs. Wimmer was driving slowly and did not notice the approaching train until it wa3 too late to get out of danger. Coroner Beck yesterday morning ordered an autopsy to be held on the body of Josle Burnett's chill, who died suddenly Monday morning. The child was for a month kept at Mrs. Jones's baby farm on Mill street, THE JAGUEDY MA.. He Can Now AVnlU wttli n Crook. The Jaggedy Man and all gentlemen are now walking with a "crook," not in the back, but in the stick. The Prince of Wales and the Shepherd Crooks are the fashionable waiting sticks of the hour. Paul Ji. Krauss, the veteran haberdasher, 44 and 45 E. Washington st., has the "crooks" in great numbers. They are beauties, with ivory heada, relieved with silver dejoslt embossing; also, sIIcks with plain silver heads (no crooks) are the style. The Dr. Jaeger Sanitary Wool Underwear and the YpsllantI Union Suits are seaaon&Lle isuej at Mr. Krausi's,

OLD REALTY SWINDLE

I1ATCII OF PEOPLE ARRESTED FOR THYIXG TO ROll C. IV. GOIISIXII. Fraudulent Transfer of Weat Indiannpoll Property Edward Linilley and Others the Conspirators. Edward LIndley, William Bell, Richard W. Smock and Sarah Smock, accused of being implicated In the old game of trying to obtain a loan on a forged deed, are prisoners at the police station. The Smock woman 13 also known as Smith, and she says she 13 the wife of one of the men arrested. George W. Long, residing six miles from Wabash, owns considerable property In this city and at West Indianapolis. The property In the latter place consists of a twostory frame building at Nos. 52 and 54 Marlon avenue. Morrow & Prather, realestate dealers on East Market street, are Mr. Long's agents. A letter received Monday night, Oct. 13, by them from Mr. Long spoke of some repairs which he wished to make on the property. Saturday the realestate dealers were surprised to read In the locals papers of the transfer of that property by Mr. Long to a man whose name was given as William Bell. As Mr. Long had not communicated with them concerning the sale, they had reason to be surprised, and began an Investigation. They worked all day Sunday, and became more convinced than ever that the deal had not been made, and so reported to Superintendent Powell. Having been a partner of Mr. Prather before appointed superintendent of police, the superintendent was well acquainted with Mr. Long and was familiar with his hand-writing. At the recorder's office he found that the deed had been filed last Friday, and that all requirements of the law had been apparently fulfilled. But, at the first glance at Mr. Long's signature, he saw that it had been forged. Officers were put on the case, and they learned the facts that led to the arrest of Lindley and others. Smock and his wife. It is claimed, forged the names of Mr. Long and wife to a deed for the West Indianapolis proprty, making William Bell the grantee. The object of the scheme was to obtain a loan of $1,000 on the property, and with that end In view Bell went to Charles Gorsuch, on Virginia avenue, and negotiated for a loan. Gorsuch agreed to make the loan, and Bell signed the mortgage. The only thing lacking was the signature, of Bell's wife. One day last week LIndley, who has been in several deals In suburban property, went over to West Indianapolis and introduced himself to Mr. Coleman, of the firm of Witty & Coleman, grocers. He told him he desired to look at the property at Nos. 52 and 54 Marion avenue, and asked Coleman to go there with him. Coleman did so, and while they were Inspecting the property Lindley tore down the large sign, reading "For Sale," which was nailed up on the front of the building. Lindley requested Coleman not to speak about this to any one, saying that there was $20 in it for him If he did as requested. The two returned to the grocery store, and in a conversation with Mr. Witty Lindley said the property had been sold to a man named William Bell, and that the latter was try

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A, SOLE Lttmp and Crushed Coke BY INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY. TICKETS TO BE IIAD AT 49 South Pennsylvania Street. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St Louis Railway Company. The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company tor tne election of directors and for such other business as may come before the meeting, will be held at the ollice of the company, corner Third and Smith street, Cincinnati, O., oa Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1SS4. at 10 o'clock a. m. The stock transfer books will be closed at the close of business Oct. 12. 1S94. and reopen at 10 o'clock a. m, on Thursday, Nov. 1, 1S31 E. F. OSBORN. Secretary. Cincinnati. Oct. 11, 1S34. A. CONAN DOYLE'S BOOKS. "Adventures of Sherlock IIolnHs." "Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes." "The Sifrn of Four." "A Study n Scarlet," 'The Finn of Glrdlestcne," "Sly Friend, the Murderer." "Mlcah Clarke." "The Tilte Company "The Doinirs of Rattles Haw." They are in a variety of styles and bindings, and all at lowest possible prices. CATHCART, CLELAND & CO., O Caot Woohlnaton 0

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ing to get a loan of $1,000 on It from Charles Gorsuch. and that the only thing lacking was the signature of Bell's wife. Lindley added that if Mrs. Bell could be induced to sign the mortgage he would make $170. and intimated to Mr. Witty that If he would telephone to Mr. Gorsuch, advising him to take Immediate steps to get her signature, he would divide the $170 with him. Mr. Witty did not telephone, but Lindley did. Mr. Gorsuch had been informed of the Illegal proceedings, and not wishing to give Lindley any reason to think that his swindle was known, simply told him over the telephone that he would see Mrs. Bell as soon as he had time. Yesterday morning It was learned by a telegram received from Mr. Lone, in answer to one ent by Superintendent Powell, that he had not sold the property. Bell was arrested at his home. No. 79 North New Jersey street, taken to the police station and, slated on a charge of conspiracy. He Is twenty-eight years old, and Is a sign painter, employed at No. 26 North Delaware street. He has one child. His wife appeared at the police station and was closely questioned as to what she knew about the affair. She denied all knowledge of It. Bell has a brother who is a cashier in a bank at Plainfleld. Lindley was found at his home. No. 86 East Vermont street, yesterday morning, where he has been living a short time with his wife. He was taken to the police station and charged with conspiracy. He was afterwards released on a bond of $2,000, signed by a brother living In Mooresville. Lindley was fined $25 and costs In Police Court yesterday morning on a charge of assault and battery. Last evening Smock and his supposed wife were arrested at their home on West street They were slated on charges of forgery. Smock Is the brother of George Smock, who, a number of years ago, was a well-known auctioneer In this city. He is fifty-eight years old and his wife fortytwo. The police are looking for a fourth party, a man who is supposed to have furnished the brains in the scheme and used the four prisoners as his tools. Bell and Smock practically made a confession to the police. Herman Ackelorr Sued for Rent. Mrs. Marie Rhodius filed a suit for $1,000 in Justice Daniels's Court, yesterday, against Herman Ackelow, proprietor of the Circle House. Ackelow is a tenant of Mrs. Rhodius, and she alleges that he Is Indebted to her that amount In rent.

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WASSON'S A Few Flyers

IN SD6S and TAINS (Third Floor.) 250 Wilton Velvet Rugs, sizo 30 in.x5 ft, at $1.87 230 Wilton Velvet Mats, size 27x27 in., at 8 7c 200 Linned Fnr Rujrs, combination colors, black and white, black and brown, prey and white, grey and black, brown and prrej brown and black, sold elsewhere at $4.50; our price this week 62.98 500 Plain Fur Rugs, white, grey and fawn, at SI. OS Window Shades 7-ft Shade, plain, at 18c 7-ft Shade, fringed, at 2 lc 7-ft Opaque Shade, plain, at.. .33c 7-ft Opaque Shade, fringed, at.-13c Fino all-wool Chenillo Portieres Regular $4 kind, at 82.48 Regular $G kind, at 5? 3. 9 8 Regular $8 kind, at 84.98 109 pair double-faced Damask Portieres, fringed, large line of colors, made to sell at $3.50. Our price this week will be 84.08 E P. WASS0N & CO I Sale of Bonds. Twenty-live J1.0W Cambridge City water works bonds will be sold at Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. 1. 1891. Address M. L. YOUNO. Chairman Water Works Committee, your mouth, good terms selection of Sumatra Wrapper. Havana Filler. true tobacco: made in a clean - Indiana. Insist on having it 9 i 'VJ u (i - Vv0