Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1896 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1896.

JgQfllSAL ADVEIITISIXG STATIONS. '.' i J - oF - THE JOURXAI Iiave teen conveniently located at the following drug cturri tn the various section of ADVERTISEKnVvIlE STELEPIIOXED Direct to tnla office at rula.r rates. I CENTS VSR LINEOP SEVEN WORDS.

Xlabaxra, and 7th StS. Muhl. UelJefontatne St., No. 400 Claude Fields. Christian Ave., No. 1S7-F. F. Ianntui. Clifford Ave.. No. 324-Phlllp Miller. Co lege Ave. and 7th St.-Geo. C. I toter. ColumbU Ave. ind 7th Bt.-Oeo. C. Kuch. Columbia and XI ill Aves. I'- C. llamiton. Dillon an J tinrh .-Huito 11. Lehrritter. iladlson Ave.. v i-T Tr. M. nwyer JJass. nd Cornell Aves. C. K. I tar mm. afs. Ave.. No. 2C1-L. E. JIaag. ier. and Morrl Sts. O. If- Pmlch. Iter. an.i Ray Sts. John E. Myers. ier. and Itussr-ii Ave. Ceo. F. liorst. ilich.. No. IOCS K.i-Van Arsile liros. , Nw York and Noble Sta. E. IE Enners. New York. No. STS West-F. E. Wotcolt. I In. No. 2C1 South A. I Walker. Senate Ave. and 31 St. A. M. Eyster. Senate Ave., No. 10L3 North E. E. Steward. Fhelhy Kt.. a j. 15.3-0. A. Eltel. Talbott Ave- No. S-'O M. Schwartz. Virginia Ave. and Coburn f. G. Mu-ller. Virginia Ave. and Mccarty SI. C. Staler. Warn. St. and State Are. N. S. Pr'Kgs. wash. St., No. 703 Eat Ttaron En-. weft. St.. No. Znii North C. W. Eichrodt. ' Tandes and 9th Ft. T,xrm. ECIIULMEYEU Frederick. William Sthulmeyer. died Thursday. Nov. 2. at 4:3u p. m., aKed M years and 8 months, at residence lZu St. Mary St. Funeral notice later. FU.E11AL nutccTons. FEANNER & EUCIIANAN 172 North Illinois ftreet. Lady embalmer. for ladles and children. Oihce always open. Telephone (41. LOANS Monty on mortgiiKes. C. F. SAYLES, 75 Ea.at Market street. Tu LOAN A large sum; amounts to pult; commlshlon and expenses lowest. No gold clause. NEWTuN TOEl. C Ingalls Elock. . WONKY To loan on Indiana farms.. Lowest ratef, with part lil payments. Address C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.. Cravtforiavllle. Ind. LOANS Sums of 100 and over. City property snd farms. C COFFIN At CO.. Q Kaat Market street. HONEY To loan cn Indiana larms. Lowest market rate; privileges for payment before due. We also buy municipal bonds. TllOS. C HAY & CO.i Eooms third floor Lemcke EulldinK. Indianapolis. VAJiTED--3LAJ WANTED An idea. Who can think of some simple thins to patent? 1'rotect your I leas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN' WEDDEN EL UN & CO., patent attorneys. Washington, D. C. for their $l.fcliO prize offer and list of Inventions wanted. W ATKD SJS CC LEAnOL"S. WASTE I To do warhinjr and Ironing. ESJILY WANTEl Slan and wife for room In modern house, near Central; private family; meals If desired. It will t.e to i-artls Interest to., Inveatlgate. Address L, care Journal. WANTEI A man havirr years of experience in tanxinst offers his services as cashier, teller or Knenvl bookkeeir. In any bank or large mercantile house In Indiana. II Khost references as to honor snd ability; bond If required. Address EX-HANK EE, care Journal. 'NOTICE. NOTICE Horses boarded f' anl H a month; called for. J. G. WILSON. Lawrence, Ind. - ; CIAIUVOl-AXT. CLAIHVOYANT Mrs. T. Grlswold. the creat rlairvcyaiftr antd i aim 1st. tells you every hope, fear and ambition of life; everything revealed; fives advice on business, love and marriage. OtT.ce .and residence. rf East South street. FOtl SALB UKAL ESTATK. FOrt SALE $,(00 dwelllair, north, near Delaware; ion time; 6 ier cent. C. W. I'HILLll'S, 70 Monument place. . STOIIAGC. BTOaAGE-Indlanapolls Warehouse Co., 265-273 &. Fenn. St.. Pennsylvania tracks. Phone 1243. REMOVAL. REMOVAL A. W. Denny, to 30 North Delaware trttt. Ilcb estate, reuti and Insurance. PE It SOX AIj. PPTTISONAL Madam Mason, massage. Room 21 Hendricks block. AN EX-CONVICT'S CHARGES Afirnlnat Chaplain and Kt-Depnly AVnrden of Prison Sontli. The following' special dispatch from the Journal's correspondent at Richmond, Ind., ras receive! last night: ' 'A few days ago Oscar Heldleberff came to this 'city. He Is an ex-ccnvlct. having: served a three years' sentence at Jeffersonville for burglary. Shortly after arrivlriK here he cardtxi one of the local papers with art artlcl In which ho made bensatlorval ehsiTKex against the management of the Southern1 Prison. He also hud a long; Interview with Timothy Nicholson, who Is a member of the State Hoard of Charities, In which he reiterated the cnarges. tut Mr. Nicholson did not consider them sufficient to justify an investigation. Mot of them were with regard to practices that had ex-istt-l under a former deputy warden. One of his complaints was asaint the chaplain of tho prison, and thiv Mr. Nicholson states. Is a matter that the board now has tinder its attention. A synopsis of Heidleberfr's chartes will be pent to Secretary Iikknell. of the State bo ml. and will serve as pointers to him when he vUits the prison. Heidleberjc left here to-day for Cambridge City, from which place lm will feo on to Indianapolis and attempt to get an interview with (Jovernor Matthews and Secretary Hlcknell." yecrctary l'.lcKnell was feen last night. 1I says that thi information, contained in the telegram is all n-ws to him. He says that Timothy Nicholson, of Richmond, is tho chairman of the 1-oard's standing committer on prisons, and that it Is possible that Heidleberg may have laid the matter beford Mr. Nicholson. The httter will be her to-day. St r tary Hlcknell thinks tha: If the prison temmittte contemplates takinK -iOgnlzaie? of Heiuleberg's charges ngalnst the chaplain and ex-deputy warden that that fact will be made known to-day. John II. ' Elder and Pr. Mary A. Spin Sr. of this city, art? the othT two members or the prison committee. They, in company with Mr. Nicholson and Secretary Iiiekneli, will vi.-it tho Wonun s I'rison and Itefoim o . ti.r- r:iel-t o-l;i-. ii i ion the Invitation V t .r a v - - w w of the bOJird of man igers. The rommlttee has been Invited to inspect the prison and school. John It. Elder was asked if ht had heard of Heidlebers charges last nijrht. but he could give no more informaVs,4,jia nan . v. - - j - TURKEY RUN THROUGH HUD. I O. "Watson AVI n TIri:e TrUe In IIIryele Ilace. Carl Fisher's fourth annual turkey run took place yesterday morning. The course wa3 from fourteenth and Meridian streets to Twenty-second street, west to the Michigan' road and northwest to the five-mile hill, at. the tojof, which the riders turned tho half-way stake and returned over tho same course. The starters, with their handicaps, were its follows: Geo. Fosdick. O. F. Andrews, Cecil GibSon, and Geo. Harris, slx-ndnute men; Geo. W. Lose. F. I. Grl tilth. Dan Day. fourmlnntu men: Freil Linn and James Murray, three-mlnuto men; Harry Deputy, V. 1!. S mock. J no. II Merz and C. b Hel. two-minute men. and l. I. Watson. J. Stclnmetx, Bert Vincent and W. Uvcrturf, tcratch men. About thr- hundrel people w-r- present to see th loys win turkeys. Tliero were to bo half as many turkeys given away as prize as them were finishers. John ltryan and F. L Griffith finlshl together first. Tlu-a came George Fosdick. U O. Watson. V. H- Smock. Fred Linn. James IZ. Merz and William Overturf. Watson won the time prize, a diamond ring. There were eight turkeys awarded to the winnIt"was"a bird ride from start to finish. As soon as tin riders left the asphalt they encountered all kinds of mud. Charles Heed's wheel got cluck In the mud and he lost a rim. Jac. Steinraetz was thrown from his wheel and he cuut in In a wagpn.

t. na -"ccart Pts.E. C. - A.. r,v,rr ft. Wayne Ave.. No. 1-Thc. K. Thornburg. Jtllhaie Ave.. No. 1-1J. W. Carter. Illinois ani m 8ts. 8. MM. Illinois and 13th Kts. S. Muhl. Idlnola and 7th Stu.J. M. Scctt. Illinois and 2d tit. Frank Kean. Illinois and North MS.-11. M. Navin. Indiana Ave. and Vermont fct.-H. J'- Blos-au.

T.f C. & ST. L. RECEIVER

. J LUCE WOODS SAYS KNEEMND'S OU. JECTIOXS ARE GROUNDLESS. Prnnaylvanla. nntl the Tlirougli-Inll Service Declalon Concerning the Hlglits of Pusseneera. A Journal reporter called on Judge Wools last evening and asked what there was In the report that the removal of I:. Ii. F. Pelrce, receiver, had teen asked for by the president of the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City Railway Company. Judge Woods rtplld that his removed had not been aked. President Kneeland simply filed objections to the receiver's report . for October, which. If true, might justify the lemoval of a receiver, but he knew personally that there, was not the least ground for such .objections The property had been managed so that the road was showing the largest earning in its history and at a minimum cost In operating expenses. Receiver Peirce returned from Toledo yesterday, and In conversation said he was not disturbed over the attack cf Prerldent Kneeland, as he knew there were no grounds fcr It, and, further, he had consulted Judge Ricks regarding every move he made when there was the least Question as to the propriety of any contemplated action. The road shows an Increase si nee July 1 In gross earnings of WJ.203.02, and the receiver Is unable to understand why any official, whether having a voice or no voice In the management of the lrorerty. should object to the manner In which It is operated. Mr. Pelrce says that in every department the strictest economy has leen observed where it 'would not be a damage to the property or the operation of the road. The Rights of PunncnjjrerN. . Within the last few days there have been announced a number of decisions of the higher courts showing some things a passenger can legally do and those they 'may not. Under recent decisions of the Supreme Court of Texas a common carrier Is liable to a passenger put off at a wrong station for the Inconvenience, sickness and expen?e incurred , in going to her proper station, two miles distant, where the evidence shows circumstances forcing her to act as she did, and fails to fhow that any other course was available to her. In Texas the Supreme Court holds that the fact that the conductor cf a freight train on defendant's road accepted fare from a person riding thereon does not render the company liable to him as a passen ger. In the ab?enre of evidence that the ienon was Ignorant of a rule of the company forbidding passengers to rMe on freight trains or that freight trains were in the habit of carrying passengers on defendant's road. In North California a passenger who. before he had seated himself In a car, was Injured by the negligence of defendant in causing another car to come into violent contact with the former. Is not precluded from recovering merely because he did not occupy the first vacant seat he came to, nor because he encumbered himself with bundles or with the care of children, which impelled his. movements. In California it Is ruled that where a conductor takes up a passenger's ticket without giving him any check or other evidence of his right to ride, whereby he Is expelled by another conductor after exchanging ears, his right of action will not be limited to the breach of the company's contract, though no force was used In his expulfion. tut will Include all damages sustained through the company's violation of the duties It assumed In entering Into such contract. Plan to Reduce Number of Pannes. Western general passenger and freight agents are badly worked up over a clause in the new passenger agreement for 1837. which, takes away the privilege of issuing or requesting free transportation, as has been the custom for years. Not only this, but heretofore it has been left discretionary with them to honor the.requests from freight or ticket agents of other roads for trip transportation for themselves nd dependent members of their families, and under the new agreement no such practice will be tolerated, lieginnlng Jan. 1 rot only must requests for annual or time passes proceed from the president, vice president, general manaer or general superintendent of the applicant company, but the restriction will apply also to trip transixjrtatlon, and tMs is what has roused thjgeneral freight and passenger agents to make a. decided protest. Under the rule one general passenger agent cannot request transportation from another, and all passbooks heretofore given them to use according to their diicretlon will le withdrawn. After the first of the year when an employe of any freight or passenger line asks for a pans over another line it -will le the president or general manager of the road who, considers the case. While the general passenger agents do not relish the Idea of denying them the granting and requesting of paws. It Is likely any protest they make will avail little. The pass agreement was drawn up by the presidents on very tight lines and they express a determination to see all its clauses religiously carried O'-t. The Mall-tarrying Routes. The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Is competing with the Lake Shore for-carrying the Northwestern mall. The limited mail over the Pennsylvania lines, put on recently, has shown what can be done In way of speed and Improving the efficiency of the mail -carrying service. Every month makes It more r, pparent that the Pennsylvania must iut on more mail trains over its line3 west of Pittsburg. Eight mail cars are hauled west from Pittsburg on No. 11. five on No. 5. "four on other wet-bound trains, while east-bound No. 6 brings Into Pittsburg rive postal cars on the first section. No. S carries five and other east-bound trains five- or six: every day. These are mostly all through mall cars, coming from St. LouIh. Kansas City, Louisville, Indianapolis and ellncinnatl. Recently a mail and express section of No. 8 htfts been found necessary, while thfc extra section of j No. 6 has been running for years, and No. lb the special fast mall. Is hauling so many cars that It can scarcely make the schedule time. In a few more years it will he necessary to place three or four special mail and express cars on the Panhandle between Pittsburg and Columbus. Joint I Tariff hVet. y i A joint tariff sheet has ybeen issued by the Southwestern Traffic Association which promises to be of vast benefit to business men and shippers. It covers rates to the CffTof Mexico, San Luis I'otosl. Torreon, Laredo ana fexlcan common points, and wlU. It is fVmght, have the effect of greatly stimulating" jhade between St. Ijouis and Mexico. The new tariff fiears the date of Nov. 2rt and will go intoeffect Dec. 1. It' gives t. Louis the advantage of greatly reduced rates and places it In advantageous position over New York, Chicago,-Cincinnati. Pittsburg, Louisville and competing iolnts. Che difference in the rates between St. I.ul.-s stronxevt. comietitors and the-capital. of the southern ' republic Is so greaf that It U thought it will e&ah!e the business rr ind shippers of St. Louis to cut Into th i , t- ..f their competitors to an extent that . d ,u . J Mexican business highly profitable. : Personal, Local find General IVoten. E. O. McConnlck. passenj-er traffic manager of the Hlg Four lines, spent Thanksgiving with lelatlvts in Lafayette. In the thirty-six hours ending Monday noon there were handled .on th' Panhandle, between Columbus and Pittsburg, seventy-eight sections of freight trains. , The new mileage book which ' the Western Passenger Association - contemplates- adopting is much similar to that of the Southern Itallway P?.sserger Association.' The vacancy in thl; board '6f arbitration of the Joint Trafile- Association, which comes with the retirement of Vice President-elect llobart, will not l-e tilled at present. The chiefs of the several railway brotherhoods will be at Carbondale, Pa., on Sunday, where there will be a- mass meeting of railroad men. Special trains will be run. for the occasion. The Louisville & Nashville, In connection with the Plant system, has arranged to put on through service between St- Louis and Tampa. Fla.. to cover the distance in forty-six hours. i Frederic Bufh. traveling passenger agent of the Louisville & Nashville, has declined to accept the position of general jpassenger agent of the Georgia & Alabama, recently offered him. This is the second general iasscrger agency he has declined. 11. o. McCormlck. passenger traffic manager of the l'.lg Four, and C. Scull, general passenger agent of the Haltlmore Ac Ohio, favor a five-thousand-mile took, and it Is thought probable the Ilg Four and the H. O. 'wlll Ipsue such a mileage bock, good on either system and on the Lake Shore and Michigan Central. Lake and river navigation will close with this month, and the railroads will be rreatly benefited, as it will turn the full tide of east-and-we&t-bound freights to the all-rail lines. The last year or two the rail linen have felt the inroads of the lake and river lines on westbound busl.iess much more seriously than In former years. ' IteKrts of chana-es In the West Shore fast freight line should not be credited. J. D. La vug, vice president and general manager of the West Shore road, has ald that the Wt .Shore fafct freitcht line was the best poking of any running over the VanderMlt fyrtfm of road, ap.! no matter what came to other lines the West Shore would not le disturbed. John G. Williams, attorney fcr the security hol lers of the Vanla'da lines, says the ntatement of an attorney, puMlaheo: tn the Journal yesterday, was correct. There was no oiluslon In the ai'idntmcnt cf a receiver for the road between the Pennsylvania Company, controlling: the property, and the dlatined security holders. If the matter takes the course it is now expected, they will, the road will be sold to the highest bidder. Mr. Willlm wy none were more rur. prised than himself and the security rudders that the Pennsylvania, Company allowed the preierty to go Intc tbe hands of a receUer. The Southern Hallway will, on Dec. I. have another railway on its hands, one given them by the receivers of the ltaltlmore & Ohio. In 173 the Haltlmore A Ohio leased the Strafburg & Harrisonburg road up In the falley of Virginia. In the various revolutions which hae since occurred the little road became .the property of the Southern Hallway. But the Southern wa willing to Ut the Ualtlznore Ac Ohio ken th itn.

The Ealtlmor & Ohio failed to pay the rental and was recently cued by the Southern. To protect themselves the receivers of the Baltimore & Ohio derided to surrend?r the lease, and this will be done. . It Is now eighteen months since the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton syndicate came into practical control of the Indiana. Iecatur & Weft ern, and a year since the C. 11. At D. handled the moneys of the L, D. & W. and audited the accounts. The latest Inquiry thrown no new light on the conditions under which the I., D. e W. is operated, although several times It has been stated that there was to l an early consolidation of the lines. Meantime the traffic department of the I.. I). & W. Is ojerated seiarately from that of the C, II. & I)., and the road is showing good earnings, when the disadvantages it la laboring under are considered. The C, 11. & I), syndicate. It is dated, has not as yet been called on to make up any deficit in paying the operating expenses and its present fixed charges. The movement Inaugurated 'by the Chicago Great Western of erecting elevators at the more lmiortant stations on its system bids fair to become quite general, and that it is an economical way of handling grain Is evident. A car can be placed at an elevator and In a few minutes be ready to forward to destination. One of the great advantages the Toledo. St. Louis & Kansas ity has bad the last few rr.onths is in its elevators, which were fitted up for service, and. whiler In many ca.es not extensive affairs, they answered the punose. The Indiana, Decatur & Western has profited through the erection of an elevator at one of its most Important points, and it Is telieved that mney invested In that manner yields good returns in economizing in the handling of grain and the increased service the road derives from Its cars. The Chicago Times-Herald says: "The showing of the condition of the Vandalla since the apidntment of a receiver Is something of a surprise to those railroad men who believe that heavy business at whatever rates must mean success from a revenue standjolnt. It Is a strong argument, too. for the maintenance of rates at a fairly profitable standard. The property has always been considered one of the best, and the 8unoltlon vvas that it was making money. There Is no question that It did a good business. Freight men assert that it was always after business, and that it did not hesitate as "to rates. One man declares that whenever there was a reduction the Vandalla was certain to lead, an.i that In that way it secured considerable business. What became of the proceeds Is what Is puzzling the advocates of business at any rate. Among the most conservative freight men the answer lies in the statement regarding frequently reduced rates." U. OF I. PLAYED BRAVELY

ATHLETIC TEAM OXLY SCORED 11 - AOAIXST VARSITY ELEVEN. While the Lntter Fnlleel to Score, It .Put Cp n. Strong Game Connldcrnhle Ilrutnllly. The LTnlversity of Indianapolis football team ended a somewhat erratic career on the gridiron yesterday by playing a game that entitles It to rank with the best teams in the State. For fifty minutes the I. A. C. team waged fierce war against the U. of I. boys and at the close of the game tho latter, though defeated by a score of 14 to 0, left the field with heads high, for they had given the "yellow fellows" the biggest surprise of the year. Forty to nothing was the least score that I. A. C. would concede before the game, but In a short time after play commenced they found that their boasted superiority was a myth, and Instead of a "touchdown every three minutes," they were content to take three as their day's work. The second touchdown was undisputed, tho first occasioned considerable wrangling, and tho?e nearest the play claim that It should have counted a touchback, as the ball was fumbled before the holder called down, and the third touchdown came In the nature of a gift from 'the university boys as a rank lack of judgment allowed the Athletics to score. The game was about as unenjoyable from a spectator's point of view as could be. People paid to see a football game. In Its stead was given a medley of football, fistfightlng, head cracking and violent dispute, with the latter two predominating. "Red" Olin was the chief offender with his mouth. An outsider would 'have called the same a brutal one; a football enthusiast would have termed it fierce, and whichever It was there was entirely too much "roughing It." Tho weather could have been more propitious, but as it was a crowd of about 1.200 braved the elements to witness the struggle. Just what effect the hasty bolting down of rdast turkey and cranberry, sauce, and the immediate adjournment to: the ball park, there to chter and stamp around In the mud and rain, will have upon the gastronomical makeup of one. tomorrow's dark brown tastes and heavy heads will prove. THE LINE-UP OF TIIE TEAMS. Yesterday's crowd was a ?ad reminder of the crowds that on Thanksgivings past have assembled to see the rival college teams of the State play, and a revival of the latter would be welcome. The teams lined up as follows: U. of I. Position. I. A. C. Gavin Left end..N. Olln (Capt.) Loop Left tackle Kirkhoff Darrah Left guard Johnson Kerr Center. Clemens Kingsbury Right guard Smithey Lister.,. Right tackle Hailsback Parker Right end Murbarger Roberts (Capt.)... Quarter Hall Hester Right hauoack II. Olin Curry.... Left halfback Pattlson Fulkerson Full back Scott Time. 2J-mlnute halves. Somervllle, referee; Stott. umpire; Tarlton and Rurford, timers; Fisher and Nichols, linesmen. Touchdowns, Scott, Pattlson (2); goals, Scott. 1. Score I. A. C, 11; U. of I., 0. ! Hester uncorked the game by kicking off to Scott, who Immediately returned the. compliment, sending the . ball out of bounds. Fulkerson and Harry Olln chased after tho . oval and the latter finally alighted on it. Railsbnck. Pattlson, Murbarger, Smithey, Kirkhoff and Scott made successive gains of varying length, and Harry Olln was Intrusted with the touchdown, lie got over the line all right, but dropped the ball and Parker pounced down on It for a touchback. The ball was brought out to the twenty-flve-yard line and Hester punted. The ball was passed to Scott for a kJck. but Lister broke through the line and blocked the ball. U. of 1. securing It. The latter lost on elowns, and Scott was Immediately called on for a punt. Fulkerson caught the ball anel was bowled over by N. Olin. The kicking game was kept up by Fulkerson kicking to Scott, who started back, eluding several of his pursuers, only to be felled by "Sandow" Lister. I. A. C. was taken back by the sturdy resistance she encountered, nnd not until Darrah broke through the line and threw Smithey for a big loss did she' realize that U. of I.'s players were men' and not boys. By tremendous exertion the ball was carried over the line by Scott, but no goal resulted. This was the touchdown over which tho wrangle above referred to occurred. OLD-FASHIONED KICKING. Both teams resorted to frequent kicking after tho next kick-off and I. A C. usually gained from five to ten yards on an exchange. Some of Scott's punts, however, were very, very feeble. U. of I. secured the ball in the middle of the field on a punt and proceeded to give I. A. C. the worst scare of the game. Loop mado four yards, Hester three. Lister plowed, through for six. Carry carried her three. Hester butted left tackle for five more, and things looked "Just, as easy," when Smithey downed Fulkerson for a bis loss. Hester then attempted to punt, but the ball "plunked" right against Klrkhoff's heaving bosom and was lost to U. of I. Some sharp skirmishing was done and at last Scott punted to U. of I.'s three-yard line. Hester staved off scoring for a few moments by a well directed punt, but the I. A. C fellows brought the ball back at a rapid gate. On U. of I.'s eight-yard line the tw.o teams piled up In a jumble and Railsback came from the scrimmage minus his shirt sleeve. On the next play Pattlson screwed through the center for tho second touchdown and Scott did the proper thing- by kicking goal, leaving the score for the first half 10 to 0. Several men had ben pretty badly used up in this half. Tted Olln's anatomy received frequent disarrangements. Fulkerson's leg was pulled too hard ami Gavin's "AdamV apple" was pushed around to the back of hts neck. Theso, and a few other slight Injuries, made up the casualties for the first twenty-five minutes of play. In the second half no score should have resulted. I. A. C. secured the ball on U. of I.'s five-yard line. The latter made a heroic stand and regained the bag of wind, but instead of punting tried to rush the ball down the field. She failed in this and it was I. A. C.'s ball with only six yards separating her from a touch icrrr.. After a fierce tug of war the touciidown finally came.' Clemens missed the punt out and tho game closed with the score 14 to 0. "otb teams put up a good game, but the

U. of I. boys outdid themselves. All of her men did magnificent work. Parker, Lister, Darrah. Carry and Hester wrought yeoman service.

LOUD IS STUBBORN. Objects to Having the Pistol Rail In Ills Rody Removed. In Police Court yesterday morning David Coffey, who shot Martin Loud Wednesday evening, waived preliminary examination and was bound over-to the grand Jury. Loud's condition still remains critical, but it was thought yestcrdav and last night that ho was doing well and would probably recover. The extent of the wound is not yet known, for the reason that Loud strenuously objects to having the ball removed or probed for. VOTE ON CONGRESSMEN OFFICIAL C03IPILATIOX II Y TIIE SECRETARY OF STATE. The Figures Which Show Ilorf the !VInc Repnhllcunn ami Four Fopocrnts Were Elected. Tho clerks In the office of the secretary of state, yesterday completed the compilation of the congressional vote of Indiana. It does not, of course, change the result of tho unofficial count, electing nine Republicans and four silver Democrats, three of the Latter upon fusion tickets. The silver Democrats and National Prohibitionists fused In all thirteen districts, and the Populists joined this combination in all but the First and Second districts, though Garriott, the Populist'candidate in the Third, withdrew so lato that his name did not get off the ticket In Dubois and "Washington counties. Of tho fusion candidates seven were originally Democrats, and four were Populists. Of these latter nono were elected. The figures, majorities and pluralities follow: First District Ilemenway. Duncan. Lee. Rep. Dem. Pop. Warrick 2.472 2.0.V1 2i.", Vanderburg S.0C4 6.W 2.r." Spencer 2.97! ' 2.774 32 Posey 2.479 2.S01 211 Pike 2.342 : 2.43S Gibson 3,471 3.232 45.1 Totals 21.SC7 Hemenway's plurality. 9M .20,836 1,313 Second District . ' Hardy." Mlcrs. Motzlng Rep. Sullivan v 2.304 Dem. er, Pop. r3J 3.S03 1.91S Owen Monroe .....v.; Martin Lawrence Knox v...: Greene Daviess 1.T3S 2.41S 1.333 3JIR7 3,427 3.410 3.C57 Iff" IDS 233 133 417 529 430 2.C23 1.4S2 2.32:) 3.S.-.C 2.S13 3.33 21,757 Totals ,.20.759Mlers s plurality. Third District-Trace-' Garwell. ; ; Zenor. riott. Rep. D. & P. Pop. Clark 3.8 W 3.819 Floyd 3,744 3,C72 Scott , 845 L2f6 Crawford 1.W3 Harrison 2.437 2.705 Washington .... 2.204 2.357 33 Perry ........... 2,128. 2.071 Orange 2,031- 1.777 Dubois l.91f 2.l SS Totals .19.284" ".22,41? ' . 71 Zenor's plurality, 2,434.. Fourth District Wlnchel. Pro. 23 13 4 24 7 7 lfi 5 111 Sulzer. . .Holman. Itep D. P. Brown ; ; 1,35 Bartholomew 3.203 , 3.250 Decatur 2.S33 2.535 Dearborn 2.671 3.342 Jackson 2.0 3.5u9 Jennings 2.024 l.SM Jefferson ...:.'.1 .VUS 2.654 Ripley 2,iM . 2.6C Ohio ; M Switzerland ...1,9 1.743 v v. -rrrr. Smith. Pro. 9 5 21 24 14 14 IS 3 To'i Totals Z2.; 23,ol)i JUUU.1 ...,...... l Holman's plurality.. K3. Fifth District Farls. Ridptth. Rep. Pop. Vigo ii...-. - 7.t Clay 3.771 Putnam ., 2.62b Morgrfn 2.678 Hendricks 3.37C Parke 22S Vermillion 2,13i 4.493 3.233 2.454 2.38S 2.82 i 1.831 24.923 Totals : 23.230 Farls's majority, . -Sixth ; District y ; Johnson. Robinson. Rep. Pop. 4.192 3.821 2.577 2.9U1 2.961 2.847 91 1.613 21,833 hheioy .. v Rush Hancock 2,213 Henry J.fT.S Franklin i..'. L Union LMj Fayette : 2.12 Totals '. 24,103 Johnson s majority, t.nv. r Seventh 'District Overstreet. Cooper. Woollen. Rep. D. &. P. Dem. Marion -2 ;;0 21.133 743 Johnson . 2.303 ' 3.0a4 8 Totals 29.075 24.1S7 Overstreet's majority. 4.8SS. -Eighth DistrictHenry, r Bep. tot Brunt. Pop. 7.593 4 20 2.62 2.30S 3.f25 3 257 3.63S AfHsnn S.iU Delaware Randolph i acKiora Jay Adams Wells Tot n Is .23.904 27,337 Henry's majority, 2.r67. -Ninth District- ; Landls. Cheadle.

7,331 4.726 2.128 3..'31 l.r.93 2.2.9

Ren. Pop. 4.572 3.0.13 2.305 2.779 3.578 3.7JV 2.G31 2.7S0 3.45S 3.793 4.340 4.2W 2.502 2.971 23.016 23,367

Hamilton Tipton Clinton Carroll Boone Montgomery Fountain ... Totals Landls's majority, 213. Tenth District Crumpacker. Kreuger. . . . r . Rep. D. P. Tippecanoe 6.143 1.976 4.762 1.5.S4 1.118 2.546 1.643 1.216 4.714 3.45-0 2.157 23,120 Penton Warren. White ., Jasper . Newton Laporto Iake ... Porter . 2.032 2.40S 2,017 1.537 4.521 4.H20 2 Jsoo Totals 2S.253 Crumpacker's majority, 5.139. Eleventh District Steele. Larimer Ratllff. Rep. Grant 7.659 Howard 4.134 Cass 4.3S6 Miami :. 3.375 Wabash 4.21S Huntington 4.0S1

D. & P. Pro. 5,111 275 3.231 123 4.828 57 3.673 40 2.944 91 3,793 57 23.5S4 649

Totals .....27.833 Steele's plurality, 4.269. Twelfth District Lelghty. Robinson. Rep. D. &.P. Allen .... 8.271 2.21 3.170 3.349 2. 438 10.212 Whitley De Kalb Noble 2.455 3.653 3.110 1.638 1.633 Lagrango Steuben 2.67 Totals .' -.196 Robinson's majority, to. Thirteen!. District Royse. Allison. Rep. D. & P. Kosciusko 4.333 6.093 3.S&9 5.033 6.-9 3.570 2.370 1.943 1.244 KiKnari r .Tnsenh 7.10O Marshall - 2.970 Fulton Ihjlaskl . Starke Totals 25.514 Koyse's majority. 1.5S6. 23,923 Husband's Calcined Magnesia Four first premium medals awarded; more agreeable to the taste and smaller dose than other magnesia. For sale only in bottles with registered trade-mark label.

STEVE BRODIE'S DINNER

Fl'RMSIIES TIIAXKSGIVIG FOR SEVERAL HUMIRED URCHINS. Made Them All "Doff Their Lids, but Gave Them Plenty to Eat At PrlNoitN and Hospitals. Steve Erodie's Thanksgiving dinner to the newsboys and bootblacks was indeed a "howling" success. Three hundred tickets had been Issued to boys who were known to le unable to afford a goexl dinner at their own homes, and at 11 o'clock the faces which are ordinarily familiar about the postofllce corner and the downtown streets could be seen at the rear entrance to the old Eden Musee. The scene was not unlike that at a newspaper office, where the boys aro scrambling for places at the head of the line in order that they may get their papers among the first and catch the first buyers on the streets. The most of the youngsters had been trained in the buying of newspapers and had learned to respect the position which those who had come ahead of them secured; but now and then some bully would attempt to crowd the smaller chaps out of their places, and then It was found that the little fellows had a champion In the person of Ruben Glue, whom all tho boys know familiarly as "Hey Rube." He was there to keep something like order or to keep disorder among the boys down to the minimum. Inside all was bustle in preparation for the feast. The old museum hall below the theater was decorated with bunting and long tables extended across the room from east to west. A dozen waiters were busy carrying the provisions from the kitchen of the Park Theater restaurant and distributing them about to the plates for Brodie's guests. Brodie was there, too, overlooking and superintending the whole proceeding. Occasionally he would find a plate on which the portion of turkey did not come up to his idea of a hungry street urchin's capacity, and he would dart into the kitchen and return with it heaping up. At 11:30 everything was finished to Brodie's satisfaction. Each of the nearly three hundred plates was piled as full of good things as possible. Brodie gavo the word and the boys filed in. The scrambling and noise ceased at pnee when the door was opened, and no better-behaved crowd ever gathered than those boys during the time they were being seated at the tables. Brodie stood at the door as they came in cautioning them on their behavior. . "Here, you fellow," he would say to one as ne passed in, "you want to take your lid off. You're in company now." He would remove the hat for another and give It to him. telling him to remember that he was not a ward heeler at a political barbecue. The Park Theater orchestra occupied a position protected by a railing at the left of the door where the boys entered. Music was rendered while the lads were being seated and throughout the course of the meal. When every seat had been taken Brodie waved his hand to the orchestra and there was perfect silence. Facing the tables, Brodie said: "You lads are all my guests, and I want you to eat all you want and enjoy yourselves.. I am not going to make a speech or let anything be done to keep you from waiting longer. Let 'er go." THE ONSLAUGHT BEGINS. Tills was the signal for the boys to begin, and they did It with a will. Every plate had more than it would be possible for any boy to eat; yet there were some of the crowd who seemed to be ravenously hungry or feared that the food might in some mysterious manner bo slipped away from them. Or they might havothought there was a time limit upon their eating. Whatever the incentive, they fell upon that dinner with a will never manifested even by two boys who are shining a pair of shoes in competition; It was a sight that would gi-e the gouty and dyspeptic plutocrat the heartache. If any aches followed the dinner with the little fellows who ate It, they were not heartaches. The company was made un of small boys. There were but few who were as old as sixteen years, and many of them were not more than six or eight years old. Scattered indiscriminately among tho tables, just as they happened to form in the line outside, were nearly a hundred colore! boys. During the, progress of the meal Brodie 'was everywhere. Once or twice his quick eye caught sight of some big boy attempting to take the choicest bit of turkey from a smaller boy's plate. No word of abuse was spoken to the bully, but from the kitchen there would come a piece of turkey for the little fellow. that would make the big boy green with envy. Brodie was ever on the alert to see that the boys all fared alike. Part of the time he was pouring coffee, helping the dozen or more waiters who were looking after the comfort of the guests. Again he would be sen passing' mince nles around where the appetites of the boys could stand a second portion. And all the while Brodie found time to meet and greet a number of people who had been attracted to witness the dinner. The lobby of tho theater was crowded with people who came to see: but they were kept out of the museum room by an iron railing; the boys were not interrupted or disturbed in the enjoyment of the repast. It was all over in half an hour. Thoso healthy appetites were not long In satisfying themselves. The boys began rising from the tables one at a time and passing out in front. Then there was a regular rush for the front door, and in a few moments there was little left but turkey bones and dishes to tell the story of Steve Brodie's Thanksgiving dinner. , AT TIIE INSTITUTIONS. Poor Farm Inmates Celebrated by Movluff Into the Xeiv WIn. Thanksgiving at the charitable and correctional Institutions In and about the citywas observed In the same manner as has been customary for many years. It was generally made a holiday and a day of feasting. At tho Insane Hospital there was a turkey dlnnor for the 1,500 inmates at the noon hour, and at 2 o'clock there was a dance for those of the patients who are in the condition to take part in such an affair. This continued until 4 o'clock. At night tho SOU employes had a dance. At the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb there was the regulation dinner of turkey, cranberry sauce and the usual frills. There were no recitations and no study required, tho day being given over to amusements and recreation. At night there was a party for all tne 312 pupils, at which there were games for the children and dancing for the older pupils. The Reformatory and Woman's Prison celebrated the day as a holiday. The girls of the Reformatory were given more than the ordinary freedom, and were allowed to enjoy the day with games and amusements, of their own making. In the prison work was suspended, but the rules were not relaxed to any degree. The Thanksgiving dinner In both departments consisted of turkey, etc There were no special exercises at the Institution for the Education of the Blind. The' day was a holiday. School was suspended and the 125 pupils were permitted to make most of tho day. An elegant dinner of turkey and the usual accompaniments was servtjd at noon. The Poor Farm celebrated the day by moving Into the ..new building. The new part replaces the women's department, which was destroyed by fire during the summer. All the Inmates who were physically able assisted in moving the furniture from the chapel and other main parts of the main building Into the new wing. This gives a handsome home to the forty-three women Inmates, and relieves the other part of the building from the overcrowding It has felt. The new building Is not entirely nnlhed, but the contractor gave his conSent to its occupancy. The work of moving was not begun until after the Inmates had been served a good, substantial Thanksgiving dinner. Work was suspended at the county workhouse yesteiday and the prisoners were given the freedom of the cellhouee corridors. There were no religious exercises, the regular weekly prayer meeting having been held the day before. At the county jail a turkey dinner marked the only difference between yesterday and Sundays. The usual Sunday religious exercises wero co nduc t i2immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm For Overlndnlftence. Take llorsford's Acid Phoiphnte. It preserves and renews the vitality, strengthens the nerves and stimulates the stomach to healthy action.

j

No kitchen is kept cleaner than the premises devoted to the l manufacture of NONE SUCH Mince Meat. No housewife can be more fastidious in the matter of preparing food X than we are in the selection and preparation of the materials of ft which it is made. The cleaning of the currants (for one thing) n is more thoroughly done by means of perfected appliances, Cf than it would be possible to do it by hand.

Its cleanliness, purity, are good reasons for using The best reason is its saving

money. A ten cent package affords you two large pies, without trouble to you beyond the making of the crust. Makes

just as good fruit cake and pie. Sold everywhere. Be

Send your name and address, and mention this papr. nd we will mail yoa free a book "Mrs. ropkina' Thanksgiving" by cneof the mostfamoua humorous authors of the day.

MERRELL-SOULE BEAUTIFUL SET.. 2 vols., 3 vols.. 5 vols., ets.

yi Ik. y

People are coining right here as fast as they find us out 'Please join the procession. We can show you a fine line of gift books. Prices right, Why not visit us?

Magazine tions at greatly cut prices. Let us quote you. The Allison

.- a r $1.80 now 89c.

I I

INDIANAPOLIS,

92 North Meridian Street,

DOWN IN HONDURAS. An Indlnnapolln Doy Describes the BeKinntnR of Coffee Growing. The following excerpts from a private letter written by Mr. John Scot Butler, son of Professor Butler, of Irvington, contain matter that will doubtless interest many readers outside his immediate circle of friends. He writes from Santa Cruz de Jajoa, Honduras: "Tho days are beginning to come and go with the same happenings. We get our breakfast, put on our boots, take our machetes and start off to clear a place for our garden. We have it pretty well prepared now, and will begin to plant Monday or Tuesday. Can you imagine planting this time of year, going without coats, sleeves rolled up to the elbow and perspiration pouring from every poxe. We get through dinner about 2 o'clock. Then we sharpen up our machetes, do odd Jobs and loaf. Our garden Is a piece of ground between two small streams, and we will run a ditch to cut it off entirely from the mainland. This is very necessary on account of the ants, that march up in regular armies and carry every leaf away. Nothing escapes them. They will climb the tallest tree, each bite off a piece and march back to the ant hill. However, they have their especial food, and coffee is not on the menu. If Dr. Daugherty comes down next month. Toner and Morris want two large grubbing hoes. The other most necessary article is a grindstone. He might conceal one or two on his person and escape custom duties. "liut, to continue the account of our day. About supper time two or three natives elrop in to see us eat. They seem to think it a circus. After supper is over, if we are not 'mueho causado.' Frank and I get out our instruments. More natives drop in. We grow 'raucho causado' and begin to get ready for bed. The visitors take the hint, and, with a sighing 'Adios, senor,' take leave. "It Is most Irritating to be two weeks behind the times. Here we are surmising on the election four days after the crisis. I hope McKlnley was elected. If the United States ever comes to the state this country is in financially one would have to get out a spring wagon every time he drew his salary, and not have any to sp?ak of then. "We have now each decided on the location for our claims, and each fellow thinks j bns tpio lrst ne of t b '". Mi ' - 1 will Just about take in a small mountain, all sides of which are open to cultivation. A native here has started a coffee patch on one side of this hill and claims to have ',vkJ litts, about U.vou bearing, nw rst two or three years old. The tr-f.s with frulc are fine. He got COO pounds from them last year. The trees on a native's patch are not examples of what trees will do, for they are planted much tod near together and are not tended to. and only about half picked. Coffee is worth 37,4 cents (silver) a pound right here. I believe that a better grade of coffee can be grown here than anywhere in Central America. Everything Is favorable. The natives' crops are remarkable, and coffee may be said to grow wild. Hen says he would not uo home and give up his chances for t".000. The owner of 'my' (prospective) coffee patch says there are five mauzauas in it. He wants 100 silver or t:J) gold for It. I think It is worth Jb0 or $1."0 gold. Peddes having considerable fruit on the trees now, there are enough young plants under the tree's to keep me In plants for a good year, which would do away with the necessity of waiting for a nursery, which would take a year. I studied over the trade three days, stepped the land off and decided on Its value, took 'the captain over and got his opinion; made out a series of sentences In Spanish, collecting all the adjectives in the dictionary derogatory to the location, plants, size of berry, etc. Then, duly loaded, I went for my native. I offered hlm.J2i0 srold: told him his tre with fruit were too old. his trees without too young, etc., etc. At first h? gaid 'No vetlde. no vende.' with great emphasis, but by the time I was through seemed to think more of my offer. He has not accepted yet. but it takes a native several months to make e trade. He la very much taken with my mandolin, and I may fix up some port of a trade with its help, though it would be rather rough to part with It. "I am getting more enthusiastic each day, and feel that success here Is but a matter of time. labor and a small capital. The one drawback is we cannot get the town council to meet. We were very expectant to-day, for we received word that It was to meet at 2 o'clock. We hurried home about 11, only to And that the meeting had been deferred till Sunday. To-morrow, then, we will perhaps gain some satisfactory knowledge about our claim. Colonel Watts assures us that It is only a matter of time, and advises us to go to work on tiit la,nd we want. I uJiticiDt im trnii.

wholesomeness and deliciousness iA

NONE SUCH Mince Meat. of time, of hard work, of fruit pudding as it does mince X 1 sure and get the genuine. 11 CO., SYRACUSE, N. Y.

The book to your right hand is a fine one. 100 TITLES. Send card for full list. Postage on each, 10c, or six for 35c

:$-cent HOOKS. 37 cents, or three for f I. $5.00 J SOW $2.48 . Without Index . on edges. r - -i l . . S1.98 v i Em English Block. about the claims, because the laws are very fixed here In regard to improvements on the lands. If anyone has any improverrents at all his claim to the land is fee simple. On one of our trips, after a tenmile ride up the mountain, we stopped at a miserable hovel to get supper. We had been riding since 11 in hard, pelting rain, and we stopped with a feeling- which promised satisfaction with any sort of hospitality. It was well that we' were In such a stale. The scnora said she would do her best, and Just as it was growing dark announced the meal was ready. She had burnt some coffee to a charcoal, boiled it to a Sandow strength, placed on the table In the corner of the room some brown sugar, a large dish of half-raw black beans, several corn cakes pounded and rolled to a hardness only equalled by good, solid stone. From the rafters over her open fire she had taken some smoked strips of cow and browned it over the coals. lly the way those viands disappeared you would have thought we were savages. Eeing the best and all obtainable, we ate it like philosophers, and beans, . meat and all . were cleared up without ceremony. After supfer wa 'tender foots ranged ourselves out n front of the house. Just as It became too dirk to distinguish objects clearly wo heard mules scrambling up the trail. A number of Spanish women rode hurriedly in. Pine knots were lighted. In their uncertain flare the gaudy trappings of shawls and saddles made a most picturesque scene. They had hardly dismounted when pistol shots were heard down the trail.' The women Jabbered and gesticulated. There was a moment of suspense. Then the roughest kind of a native spurred his mule with a Jump rbjht In uoon us. He had a revolver In one hand and was Jerking savagely at his bridle rein with the other. He glared at us (erpeclally at me), and waved his revolver in a manner that was excitingJust! He was drunk. None of your common beer Jags, but filled to the top with native rum. He was ready to clear out all Central America. They finally got him elown. What they gave him to satisfy his desire for fight I don't know. We got into the house as quietly as our reputations would allow. Arxmt midnight I awoke and saw the bravado of a few hours beforo crawling Into a hammock a few feet from my head, but we heard nothing more from him. 4,If I have already said it a dozen times, I will risk saying again that the climate and scenery down here are gre-at hot to work In but tip-top if you could sit In the shide and enjoy it. 11 y the time I want more laborers I think there will be plenty here. At present I can get all I need." An Klcrht-Yenr-Old'n Arrest. Edward Blake, the eight-year-old son of Harrison Blake, of 2 McGlnnU street, was, arrested by ratroJman Hutcher on a charge of house breaking and petty larceny. He Is accused of breaking into a Big Four tool house and stealing fifty pounds of brass. GET YELL AND STAY; WELL. GET RID OF AVI I AT MAKE VOL' SICK AXD STAY HID OF IT. It is so simple to be well that we, wonder why there are so many sick people. Come to think about it, must be because they don't know what made them sick. If they knew that, they could prevent it, and when they were sick, in some caeM cure themselves. But, so long as we don't take more care of our health we shall always bo more or less sick. The fdmple rules of health are: Keep clean, take exercise, eat good food, scour out your stomach. This last means: Don't tolerate. Indigestion. Cure it with Shaker Digestive Cordial. A stomach full of undigested, fermented, putrid food is the uuheaUhlest thing you can think of. Half of our diseases and troubles come from the poisons of undigested food. More than half of tht-m could be cured with Shaker Digestive Cordial. More than half, because often when we think we are sick we are only weak, and a course of nourishing food digested without effort by the stomach (with the aid or Shaker Digestive Cordial) would rtdn vigorate the whole system and make u well. A 10-cent trial bottle will prove it. At druggists. Write for Interesting look to tho Shakers, 30 Iteade street. New Xorlt.

teste.

C.0c5