Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1899 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL; TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1899.

About the "Youngs" Hat A hat that equals any made fhfl at any price, at po.HJ'v 1st In quality the felt the trimmings, Ihe workmanship is as good as high class as can be made." 2d In style the "Youngs" is the popular hat this season in New York and all the large Eastern cities. Good dressers indorse it by wearing it the best praise possible. Then why should you pay $1.00 or $2.00 more when you can get no more for the extra money?

See the Window Show:

When Clothing Company 30 to 40 N. Pennsylvania Street

Invnlia Cnnirs f)f all kind and accessories for the sick room. Tru?e mad and properly adjusted. Store open every Fatorday nlsrht. W. II. ARMSTRONG & CO.. 221-226 South Meridian t.. IndlanapoU. Ind. DECREASE OF $8,400,775 WBLIC DEBT LESS OX SEPT. 30 THAN IT WAS ON AUG. 31. Total Receipt Last Month t.l.tt.'Vf 144, anil Expenditure 17,570,372 Invitations to SIcKlnlcy. WASHINGTON. Oct. l-The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business Sept. 30, 1803, the public debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted to 11,1 1S,003,7$0, a decrease for the month of 1,400,773. This decrease Is accounted for by a corresponding increase In the cash on hand. The debt is recapitulated as follows: Interest-bearing debt $1,045.048,8,7) Debt on which Interest has ceased sine maturity 1.215.03) Debt bearing no Interest CSO.337,512 Total $1.43S,601,3y2 This amount, however, does not include $047,965,903 In treasury notes outstanding. Which are offset by an equal amount of cash on hand. The cash in the treasury is Classified as follows: ft old $3.00lv3T3 HUver .: 439.628,443 Taper 78,678,143 Bonds, deposits in national bank deposit, disbursing officers' balances, etc S3.932.U2 Total .rt.015.Z41.OSG Against above there arc demand liabilities outstanding amounting to $727,543,477, which leaves a net cash balance on hand of $287.695.61 2. . Tho comparative statement of the receipts and expenditure of the United States during the month of September shows that the total receipts were $15,334,114, and the exlendltures $37,579,372, which leaves a surplus for the month of $S,754.772. The receipts from customs were $19,120,357, against $10,750,571 for September. 1SW: Internal revenue. 124,364,591, against $21,555.2S.S for ' September. ISf'S: ' miscellaneous. $1.S43,194. against $1.4tSl.207 for September, For the last three months the receipts were J123.407.SS6. against $14.748.114 for the same period In lSat. The expenditures charged against the War Department during September were $10,541,515. as compared with $21,613,374 for September last. Against the Navy Department. $4,757,853, compared with $7,211,213 for September last year. The monthly statement of the controller of the currency shows that the total circulation of national bank notes on Sept. 3). lsl. wa.- $243.2fO,12S. an increase for the year of $7.!i.l7s and an increase'for the month cf $1,218,336, The circulation, based on "United State bond, was $207,314,173. an increase for the year of $2.2-")S.110 and an Increase for the month of $1,140,821. The circulation secured by lawful money amounted to $35,975,955, an increase for the year of $5,673.ott and an increaw for the month of $77,512. The amount of United States registered bonds on deposit to secure circulating rotes was $231,513,510, and to secure public dT.o?lts $70.54.940. The total coinage at the United States rrlnts during September was $9,566,794, as follows: Gold. KMW.947; silver. $2,441,268; minor coins, $24,579. The President to-day was formally invited to attend the fall festival in Chicago and accepted the invitation, which was extended by h committee of Chicago citizens, with J. S. Miller, of that city, as chairman. The members of the delegation were introduced by Controller Dawes and brief addresses were made by Chairman Miller. Edward H. Carroll and George Gubblns, Messrs. Carroll and Gubbina cwming as representatives of the labor element. Messrs. Miller and Carrcll both assured the President that all the people of Chcago were united In extending the invitation. Mr. Gubblns spoke especially In behalf of "he bricklayers' union, lie took occasion to refute the charge that the election of Mr. McKinley as an honorary member of the union had been intended to embarrass the President, saying that such intention had not entered the minds of tho members of the union. The President replied, accepting the invitation. He said he appreciated the fact that the committee was 'representative in character. There were a number of delegations at the VhltoHouse to-day, principally for the purpose of inviting the President to attend notable functions to be held In Chicago later In the month. Gen. John McNulta was at the tiead of one of these and invited the President to attend tht banquet to be given In Chicago on Wednesday of next week by the Society of the Army of the Tennessee. The President thought that he would be unable to attend the banquet, as he had made other engagements for that evening but would enJeavor to hold a reception to the members of the society. General McNulta. who will stay in town for the Dewey ceremonies here, will invite the admiral to visit Chicago and attend the banquet on the loth. W. II. II. Harper was at the head of another Chicago delegation and invited the lresident to le the guest of the city at the Grand Army encampment to be held there next autumn. The President expressed hi satisfaction at receiving the invitation and said he certainly would attend the encampment if ncthlns occurred to prevent. General Atger. former secretary of war. Is in the city to assist In receiving Admiral Dewey nr.d called at the White House this afternoon. He was with the President e-ome time. . A committee of colored men, representing the national Afro-American Council, called on the President to-day and presented an address adopted by the organization at Its recent convention. In Chicago.The address condemns mob violence against the negro; sugfjests legislation for the protection of citizens against mob Violence; asks for the appointment of a commission to inquire into the Industrial condition of the colored race; requests that a colored man be appointed on the board of commissioners to the Paris exposition, and that the race be given full recognition In the appointment of the clerical force of the census and for representation on the board of supervisors and among the special agents. The committee was composed of the following: Jesse Lumson, chairman. If. p. Cheatham. P. B. 8. Pinch back. W. J. Lyons, W. J. White. W. A. Pledger. II. C. Hruee. A. J Manley. E. E. Cooper. It. W. Thompson. B. E. Lacey. J. II. Hannon. H. Y. Arnett. J. J. Chlleoat. R. S. Smith. M. P. Morton and J. T. Schell. Minister Russell, at Caracas, has Informed the State Department that the .Venezuelan government, by executive decree, ha ordered that for a period of sixty days corn and beans shall be admitted free of duty, and that for the same period rice thill pay only 2 cent per kilo. Capt. Albert 8. Parker has been assigned to command the Norfolk navy yard, rc-liev-Irr A' .!ral Farquhar, who takes command rMV - Vth Atlrr.t!- ctatlon. Captain Par-

Fair Wfathfr.

ill

month. At present he is on waiting orders. Captain Barker commanded the battleship Oregon on her memorable cruise from New York to Manila in answer to Dewey's appeal, and during the Spanish war he was one of. the leading members of the war board. ' t The following' postofflces . In Indiana became domestic money order offices to-day: Kingston. Ia Crosse, Manson, Milllgan and New Brunswick. ; The enlistments on" Saturday were 330, making a total of 12.743. The third regiment to be completed 1 the Forty-fourth, Colonel McClernand, at Fort Leavenworth. To-day's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available rash balance, $2S7.695,612; gold reserve. $254,328,820. The cruiser Detroit sailed to-day from Curacoa" for Puerto' Cabello, Venezuela, Commander Hemphill first reporting to the Navy; Department that everything was quiet at Puerto Cabello when he sailed from that . place. GAS SUPPLY SHUT OFF DECATUR POWER HOUSE AXD FACTORIES LEFT WITHOUT FIRE. City and Merchants Preparing to Prosecute the Company, Which . May Withdraw from the Place. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind.. Oct. 2. Without a moment's warning the Logansport and Wabash Valley Gas Company's local manager turned off the gas at the city electric light and water works plant Saturday evening. AH the factories In the city were served in a like manner, the only explanation being that the manager was acting under instructions from the syndicate. ' It placed the city in an unpleasant condition for a while, as not an ounce of fuel was on hand to feed the big engines. By. an agreement entered into several years ago between the City Council and the Logansport and Wabash Valley Gas Company the latter was granted a franchise for the free use of the streets and alleys of the cjty to lay Its main and pipes, provided the gas. company furnished the city's electric light "and water works plant gas at a special rate of $50 per month. The syndicate now says if it Is taxed it will raise the present prices charged all other consumers one-fourth, or may shut the entire city off and remove their plant. Mayor Deatty called the Council In special session late Saturday night, when it was decided to employ an attorney and begin proceedings against the gas companv at once. The various factory owners will Join In prosecuting the gas company. There is a scarcity of wood and coal here, and, should the city be entirely shut off from the use of gas, there would be much suffering. . . GAS SUPPLY AT PERU. All Larue Con mu mern to Be Cot Off . Xext Month. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., Oct. 2. Consternation prevails In the city to-day over the decision announced by the Peru branch of the Logansport and Wabash .Valley Gas Company regarding the city's supply for tho winter. General Minager James Murdock was here from Lafayette, and after a consultation with Local Manager Bouslog announced that all gas engines in the oil field and all factories, schools, churches and other public buildings and all large consumers In general will be shut off Nov. 1. This is said to be for the protection of the private consumers. The company has refused to supply new houses and will not replace mixers where removed for summer, so there aro two hundred houses without gas. The city has brought suit to compel the company to furnish these places, and it comes up for hearing Wednesday. The city also has been carrying on a litigation for years to compel a reduction of one-third in rates, and the case is now In the United States Supreme Court. The company nays it has forty-three wells connected, but the well pressure has grown so weak that nothing will keep up the supply in the city without pumping. It refuses to Install a plant until the city compromises its action, but so far the Council has refused to listen to any propositions. Tho extensive1 oil held will be interfered with seriously On account of the loss of fuel for gas engines for pumping, and the oil men will have a mass meeting Tuesday night to consider the situation. , TRUST IS ON THE RUN. Small Factories cornering; the Continental Tobneco Company. CINCINNATI. Oct. 2,-The Commercial Tribune will say to-morrow: "Since the .organization of the Continental Tobacco Company the number of small factories has increased wonderfully all over the country, and the treat fight they are putting up and with apparent success has made it rather unpleasant for the big concern. The tobacco manufacturing output for July and August aggregated about 43,000,000 pounds. This is 14.0u0,0u pound more than was taxraid in the corresponding months of 1S98. "The large increase in plug tobacco manufacture in the months indicated was made in districts in which - independent factories abound. The returns for September throughout the country have not been compiled yet. though it is probable, from adVance reports, that fully 22.000,000 pounds have been tax paid during that month." Price of Anthracite Coal Raised. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. The 23-cent advance In anthracite coal announced some time ago by the sales agents of the various railroads became operative to-day. Those interested say they believe the rates will be well maintained, although some disagreement is looked for among local dealers. It Is expected that this year's anthracite coal production will be greatly in excess of all previous years. The demand Just now is heaviest from the West, where coal will have to be shipped before lake navigation doses. Zinc Mines Cloned. JOPL1N. Mo.. Oct. 2. Ninety per cent, of the zinc producers of this district have shut down, in compliance with an order from the Missouri and Kansas Zinc Miners Association, in an effort to force the smelters to pay a schedule of prices laid down by the association a few weeks since, and which the smelters have thus far refused to accede. At WebD City alone 1,500 miners will be thrown out of work. temporarily. Reef on the Hoof Up to T. CHICAGO, Oct. -Beef on the hoof went up to $7 to-day at the stockyards, which Is the jilshest since 12 and the hlshest October price rince lCl.Thls price of $7 was for some Illinois cattle, which cives then r- rtr. iCY ever f-.i Ir.ira cattle ttzl

MESSAGE TO M'KINLEY

FIUCMJM URGE A SPEEDY SETTLE31 EXT OF THE PHILIPPINES WAR. Formation of Church Extension Fond Postponed n Year Lutherans Debate an Old Question. Special to the Jr.ulenapolii Journal. RICHMOND, Ind. Oct. 2. The attendance on the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends was not so large to-day, many of those who do not participate actively in the legislative work having gone home. The morning de'votional service was conducted by Rev. John Henry Douglass, of Oregon. Clerk Ellis preceded the business session with prayer. The reading clerk read epistles from Oregon, Wilmington and California Yearly Meetings. Oregon and California Yearly Meetings are small bodies, but are thriving and Increasing In numbers as tne number of Friends in the West . becomes greater. John Henry Douglass spoke of the general progress of the Friends' Church throughout the world. He thinks that the London portion of the society Is at the dawn of a great Increase .in membership and power. North Carolina, he said, is the most promising field In this country. Francis' W. Thomas, of Dunrelth, gave it as his opinion that there is a prospect of, English Friends - outstripping the American branch of the society. He also said that Indiana Yearly Meeting has done more than any other agency to bring about. the revival in London. Robert D. Andrews, of Greenfield, Ind.. on Saturday subscribed $500 to Earlham College. ,To-day It was announced that he would increase the amount to $1,000. It was proposed that this Yearly Meeting address a letter to President McKinley, assuring him of the sympathy of the church and offering prayers that he may close the difficulty in the Philippines as soon as posible by peaceful means. The following committee was appointed to draft a suitable address: Luke Woodard, William Edgerton. Ell Jay, EJwood Scott and Daniel Hill. Timothy Nicholson asked that a clause be added to the address asking the abolition of the canteen in the army, and this was ordered done. The representative meeting reported. In favor of urging each of the fifteen quarterly metings to contribute $75 and send it to Oliver Bogue, Wabash, Ind., to be used exclusively in furnishing and fitting up one room each in White's Manual Labor Institute. The legislative committee, which was appointed last year, to co-operate with a similar committee from Western Yearly Meeting in securing better divorce laws for Indiana, was continued in service. The ratio of the quarterly meetings for raising money the coming year is fixed as follows: West Branch, 3Vi per cent.: Whitewater, 12?;; New Garden, 5; Westfleld, 2l; Spiceland, 12; Fairmount, 9Vi: Wabash Ridge, 13; Marlon, 7: Winchester, 10; Vandalia. 1&; Van Wert, 2Va; Long Lake. 1; Eastern, 44- Rev. Willis Hotchkiss. missionary to Africa, pleaded for support for the mission Just .begun in eastern Africa, to be known as tho Friends' African Industrial Mission. It is 500 miles from the coast and one degree south of the equator. The plan adopted will in no way entail expense upon Yearly Meetings." A committee of control, two from each Yearly .Meetin,?, will be appointed. -A committee to- nominate such a committee for this Yearly Meeting was named. Anna H. Sutton, of New York, sister of David Sutton, of this city, subscribed $500. to. the Earlham College debt fund. This makes a total of $13,111.82, besides the $25,000 given by Francis T. White, which goes to the endowment fund. TRIBUTE TO JESSTJP. The minutes of the representative meeting were read. They recite matters of prison reform and nonpartisan administration on state Institutions, and also a memorial of Levi Jessup, who died the past year at his home in Randolph county. High tributes were paid to his memory by members. He had been one of the very prominent pillars of the church and had attended sixtynlne consecutive yearly meetings, missing but One. The report from the Christian Endeavor department showed the following: Number of societies, 60: number of junior societies, 26; number of societies organized, 7; number of societies disbanded, 4; number of active members. 1,495; number o Junior members, 4i; number of associate members, 344; number of honorary members, 193: numbef joined during tne year, 325; number pledget! for mission subscriptions, 2S3; number who tithe their incomes, 172; number who give systematically, not Included above, C8; num. ber who do systematic reading, 176;' received for home missions, $147.20; received for for elgn missions. $4S7.24; received for other purposes, $487.09; total raised, $1,121.53. Members of the society were urged to give the State Christian Endeavor convention, which meets in this city in November, a good attendance. This afternoon a Joint session was held, and the first business taken up was tho reading of reports from the Bible schools. A summary of the reports is as follows Number of schools, 135; number of classes, 776: number of officers and teachers, 1,156; number of scholars enrolled, 7,115; average attendance; 4,812; number enrolled in homo cla?s department. 578; number of weekly teachers' meetings, 15; number of Bibles used, -1,046; whole number received into church, 143; number of conferences held during the year, 34; amount of collections, $2,930.61. The Bible school committee presented its report, which was of a very encouraging nature. Nine of the quarterly meetings have compiled with the direction of the yearly meeting to appropriate the collections of one Sabbath to the use of the Earlham Biblical department, and $38.69 was thus used. The committee suggested the reappointment of Ella J. Davis as yearly meeting superintendent and the following names for quarterly meeting superintenaents -where vacancies occur: Eastern, Alice Newkirk: New Graden. Ida F. Parktr: Wa bash. Joseph Hoskett. Lindley Spicer, of New York Yearly Meeting, spoke on 6un day-school work, and his talk was both In teresting and heKpful. The report of the committee on returning minutes was read. The report of the meeting of ministers and elders was also pre sented. Susan B. Slsson spoke briefly on the work of women in the Friends' Church.. The report of the third Bible Institute, held at Earlham College last summer, was read and the work of the committee was Indorsed. The institute will be held again next year, and Wilmington Yearly Meeting will Join with Indiana and Western meetings in the management of it. Indiana Yearly Meeting appropriated $200 for the work. Western appropriated $150 at its re cent meeting and Wilmington $1,000. The institute will be held at Earlham College, as heretofore. The same committee that had rharge of the conference last yar was continued and will have charge of next year's Institute. CHURCH EXTENSION FUND. Reports were read from the church extension fund, and also the Home for Aged Women and Ministers. The adoption of a church extension fund was postponed until next year. Charles A. Francisco and Alice Woodard were appointed members of the Friends' African Industrial Mission. The report? of the delegates to the Friends educational conference, at Providence, were read, and were very satisfactory. The next conference will be held at Earlham In 1904. The committee to which was referred a communication to the Yearly Meeting relative to unsound teaching and a spirit of Insubordination reported in favor of the Yearly Meeting reaffirming the authority given to the evangelistic and pastoral committee at Its organization in 1S0. It also suggested that the Yearly Meeting direct that no meeting shall permit -any ministers of this or any other Yearly Meeting to hold or appoint meetings who are not-well known to them, until such person has the approval of the superintendent or the evangelistic committee of the quarterly meeting. The meeting united in the report. In tho women's meeting this morning the session was opened with prayers by Clerk Hannah Smith, Louisa Wickersham and Supan B. Sisson. Anna Johnson spoke of the doctrine of the .Indwelling of God's spirit with his children. Minerva Hubbard, of Western Yearly Meeting, had a message for the meeting in referenceMo exhorting the members not to grieve , the holy spirit of God. Esther 'Frame, of Jamestown, O., spoke of her first work In the ministry being in this Yearly Meeting, and of so raany of those in attendance then having brrn called to come ur hl-her, l'lstles Trera rc.d frcra

Lrfincion. D"i.:n. a:r'- t-s. I ::v.z7t,

Meetings. The5e eplsfles were full of encouragement in every good - work of the church, and referred to the work of temperance, peace, education and missions. A letter was read from Catherine M. Shipley In memory of her husband. Murray Shipley, of Cincinnati, deceased the past year. The meeting directed the clerk to write a letter of sympathy to her. The subject of contributing to the new building being erected by White's Institute came up. and members were urged to give liberally to help furnish it. Willis Hotchkiss, a returned missionary from Africa, presented to the meeting the establishment of an industrial mission in a part of Africa where no mission work is being done. All the Yearly Meetings are to have a part in this. .work. The following committee was appointed as- a controlling loard for the work: Anna A. Warder, Anna E. Hill. Rachel ' Hollingsworth, Esther Pugh. Naomi Harrison and Lizzie E. Holloway. The report from the foreign mission board was read and approved. Lydla Peebles wa appointed to act on the committee of White's Institute. The following committee was appointed to fill vacancies in the representative meeting: Elmina Wilson, Anna Votaw. Mary J. White. Eunice Mendcnhall, Mary Baldwin, Hannah T. Thorn and Mary Bodine. The report of the treasurer and the committee auditing the books was read and approved, and "Marian Henley continued an treasurer. .

LEAN AXD RARREX. Pessimistic Vlew,of Question DIs-' cussed by Presbyterian'. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-A f-afure of the discussion to-day of the date and place of holding the next council of the FamPresbytcrlan Alliance was the attack made by the Rev. J. A. McDougal, editor of the Westminster, of Toronto. Ont.1, on the programme of the present council. He thought the next might well be postponed for ten years. "The stale, "flat and unprofitable questions with which this council has seemed concerned," said he, "have been discussed at every council,' and long ago lost every particle of Interest for ' thoughtful and intelligent men. If we are to face another lean and barren programme, 1910 would be a better date for the next council than five years hence." The alliance ratified the. action of the committee in selecting Liverpool. England, as the place and 1904 as the time for the next council. The synod of Brazil and the Reformed Church of Pittsburg and Ontario were to-day admitted to membership in the alliance. Interest at the first session to-day centered in the discussion of two papers, the one read by the Rev. Dr. J. ,W. Beardslee. of Holland. Mich., on "Recent Apologetic Methods and Tendencies," and the other by the Rev. Principal Stewart, of St. Andrew's. Scotland, on "The Bible and Recent Archaeological Discoveries." The discussion was participated In by some of the ablest men present and developed Into an attack upon the methods of the exponents of the so-called "higher criticism." Rev. Dr. Laws, of Columbia. S. C. said: "All this higher criticism is, to my mind, an evolution and emanation of the Darwinian theory of the evolution of man. It is not possible to baptize that theory. Into. Christianity because it has not the elements of a Christian character." At this afternoon's session Rev. Dr. James A. Worden. of Philadelphia, contended that the Sabbath school was too much divorced from the church and that the parsons were not sufficiently interested in the work of the nil nil ; Tic urtrtA .Via r , i . . . n--..v ui 1 1 dill ing ministers along f this line. The session whs aevoiea 10 a discussion of Sabbath school work. There was- no evening session. - , . A COMPROMISE REJECTED. Lutherans Decline , to Refer a. Mission Consolidation Plan. . CHICAGO, Oct.: 2.-W. H. W. Staake. of Philadelphia, delegate to the Lutheran Gen eral Council. In conference here, to-day proposed a compromise of a question which has been long agitated by members of the council. Mr. Staake proposed that the matter" of consolidating the home missions be referred to a conference of the English. German and Swedish boards and the district synods. A long debate followed, in which the original motion was lost. It was decided to refer the matter to a conference of home mission boards: The report of William Ashmead Rrhnpffpr wmi.rv nf vm. foreign mlssiQij board, .oa tbe, controversy between the bdafrd'and the East Indian missionaries, made Friday, was adopted after long aiscussion. .MeCiffert May Be Trlod. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. At a meeting of the. New York Presbytery-to-day the case of Prof. Arthur C.' McGiffert, accused ot heresy, came up. Rev. Dr. John Balcomb Shaw, of the committee, asked that a special meeting be called at which the committee could report. ; This was voted down. This, it is said, indicates that the Presbytery itself will try the case, Instead of sending It up to the -synod. ,-' fin i Presbyterian Synodlcal Meeting. Special to ?.he InfiJarapolis Journal. . RICHMOND, Ind.;. Oct. 2. The second synod of the United Presbyterian Church, which Includes this., city, will be held at Cherry Fork. O., Oct. 10-14. Rev. J. McD. nervey. ot mis cuy, wm preacn tne opening sermon. -1 TO PRODUCE THE BODY WniT ORDERED IN CAPT. CARTER'S CASE BY A FEDERAL JUDGE. Error Alleged Against the -Senten An Unpleasant Distinction Awaits . II I m at Leavenworth. NEW YORK, Oct 2-Counsei for Capt. Oberlin M. Carter, now confined in Castle William, Governor's Island, upon sentence for misappropriation ol United States funds, to-night obtained from Judge Lacombe, of the United States Circuit Court, at the judge's home a writ of habeas corpus. The writ Is directed to Maj. Gen.. Wesley Merrltt and Capt. Benjamin Roberts, of the Fifth Artillery, Fort Columbus, N. Y., directing them to produce Captain Carter in Judge Lacombe's court at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning." The papers were filed 'to-night -and .the writ will be . served to-morrow morning.- The petition for the writ cites at length the circumstances of the case leading up to the trial and sentence, and quotes Article 60 of Articles of War, which provides that the officer found guilty of the crimes charged against Captain Carter be "punished by. fine or imprisonment or by such other punishment as the court-martial may adjudge." The petition recites: "That having suffered punishment of dismissal and the degradation of the publication of the. crime and punishment as imposed by said sentence the imprisonment and detention of said Capt. Oberlin M. Carter Is without authority of law, and the further punishment and detention of said Obetlln M. Carter and the carrying out of said sentence is contrary to law and the provision of the Constitution of the United, States and la illegal." Tne petition contends, in other words, that the court-martial might have given any one of the several sentences provided, but in giving both fine and Imprisonment it erred and rendered the sentence void. - FIRST OFFICER IX A CELL.

Carter's Unpleasant Distinction at the Leavenworth Penitentiary. LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. Oct. 2. Former Captain Oberlin Carter, of the army engineer corps, is expected to . arrive at . the federal penitentiary on Saturday. Warden McClaughrey stated "to-day that he would be treated the same as other prisoners. If he is found to be a good penman he will probably be made clerk at the hospital and to assist in keeping the records for the Bertlllon system of measurements. Captain Carter's ability as a civil engineer also may be utilized In making drawings and estimates for the new penitentiary. Although live thousand soldiers have been incarcerated In the government penitentiary here Carter Is the first army officer to be. given a qell. . . , The Worcester Crr Sold, - WORCESTER, lra..' Oct. "j.-Ths Worcester Cpy, the cL':t r In Tlx aehurrtt-, v.n r:", ! v " V , t; r it. ;.-::::r, c; C"! . : . I -

THE DALLAS CARNIVAL

DEMOCRATS OF HIGH AXD LOW DE GREE COXFERRIXG IX TEXAS. Bryan Makes a Speech About Stolen Votes nnd Champ Clark Ignores the Princeton Sage. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 2. There were fully ten thousand persons on the grand stand at the fair grounds when the distinguished persons who have come from points outside of the State to attend the Democratic carnival put in an appearance. . As the leaders mounted the stand they were loudly applauded. When Mr. Bryan appeared it seemed as If "the sound which emanated from the thousands of throats would tear out their lining. Among those present were: Hon. O. H. P. Belmont and Congressman Wm. Sulzer, of New York; ex-Governor W. J. Stone, Major II. W. Salmons, of St. Louis, ex-state treasurer of Missouri; Col. Moses C. Wetmore, of St. Louis, the anti-trust millionaire; Governor DanW. Jones, of Arkansas; Gov. Joseph D. Bayers, of Texas; Congressman Champ Clark, of Missouri: ex-Governor T. T. Crittenden, of the eame State; J. O. Johnson, of Kansas, chairman of the . national Democratic executive - committee; Sam B. Cook, chairman of the Democratic state executive committee of Missouri and manager of the ways and means committee of the Democratic national executive commitee; Congressmen J. W. Bailey, R. P. Henry and R. E. Burke, United States Senator Horace Chilton, Hon. Thomas Campbell and many Texas leaders. In addition there were also present Col. Fred Fleming, Jamea A. Reld and It. F. Wilson, all of Kahsas City, who are here for the purpose of booming that city as the location of the next national convention of the party. Governor Stone was the first speaker. He expressed the belief that the Chicago platform would be reaffirmed and declared his allegiance to the free coinage of silver and gold. He denounced trusts and said that opposition to trusts should be added to the tenets of the Democrat party for . hext year's campaign. At the close of Mr. Stone's speech the temper of the meeting was manifested by cries for "Bryan, Bryan," In stentorian tones from every portion of the throng, varied with calls for "Belmont, Belmont, get up and show yourself." The crowd would take no refusal and from his seat in the back end of the speakers stand the New Yorker arose to receive an ovation. The calls that reached his ears were long drawn out and of terrific volume. It was the old "rebel yell." Governor Jones, of Arkansas, was the next speaker. When he closed there were prolonged cries for Bryan. The programme arranged for the morning had not been completed and his time had not yet arrived. The calls continuing, he responded in a short talk, party organization being his theme. He did not believe ail tne votes cast for him the last time were counted. and that many were counted against him which were not cast. The Democratic party did not have the advantage in 1896 of such an organization in the beginning of the campaign as it had. now. The rank and file of the party have been fighting ever since the polis closed, and in defeat have been more hopeful of success in 1900 ever since the last election day than the Republican party In victory. ' Congressman Bailey. Democratic leader of the House, and senator uniiton roiiowea. The Inner wheel in the carnival is the sena torial race In Texas. Senator Chilton will stand for re-election, and it Is generally understood that Mr. Bailey win oppose him. At the afternoon meeting the crowds were larger If anything than in the morning, General Cabel -presided and Introduced Champ Clark, of Missouri, "who made one of his picturesque denunciations of the Republicans for their position on the money question and Ignored 3rover Cleveland by referring to James Buchanan as the last Democratic President. Congressman Hugh Dinsmore. of Arkansas, was the next speak er. He was followed by ex-Governor Alva Adams, of Colorado. This closed the after noon session. .. . . At night there was a large procession. composed of the labor organizations of Dal las. After the procession had passed the night meeting was called to order and Con gressman William Sulzer. of New York, ad dressed the assemblage, referring princi pally to the trusts. Air. Jiryan was introduced. After denouncing the Republican party for departing from the faith of Its rounders ne spoae in advocacy or tne.. income tax and again denounced the Republicans for favoring a larger standing army. He charged that the aim of that party was a centralized military power. The gold standard, imperialism and the trusts came in for the closing denunciation. Toledo Jones's Petition Filed. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 2. The petition to place the name of Mayor S. M. Jones, of Toledo, on the Australian ballot as an Independent candidate for Governor was filed with the secretary of state this afternoon The petition contains about fourteen thou sand names. It is claimed by the Jones managers that they have in all about eighty thousand names, but the remainder will not be filed, as it Is considered unnecessary. . Want a Place on the Ticket. FRANKFORT. Ky., Oct. 2. The anti-Goe-bel Democrats filed a petition for a place on the official ballot. It styles itself the Honest Election Democratic party. Its device contains pictures of John Young Brown and P. P. Johnston, the two heads of the ticket. The petition contains 3,100 names, though only 1,000 were required. THE YELLOW PLAGUE. Twenty-Four New Coses and One Death at Key West. KEY WEST, Oct. 2. Twenty-four , new cases of yellow fever and one death have been reported. Losing; ' Its Foothold In Havana. HAVANA, Oct 2.-The yellow fever report for September shows there were eighteen deaths, Ave victims being Americans, eight Spaniards, one Frenchman and one German. The total number of cases during the month was fifty-four. There are twelve cases now on hand, mostly convalescent. Surgeon Major Davis says he is well satisfled. It was expected that September would be the worst month for fever. He believes that within the next thirty days there will not be more than two or three cases. The weather is cooler and the city is clean.' The surgeon major considers it remarkable that Casa Blanca, formerly the worst part of the city, has had only one case of yellow fever. Cnnnot Enter for Eight Days. AUSTIN. Tex., Oct. 2. Oovernor Sayers to-day received a telegram from Major Scobelj of the British army, who is in the United States buying mubs, asking permission to come Into Texas from New Orleans to secure several thousand mules. The Governor replied that he could do so by complying with the yellow fever quarantine regulations, which require him to be out eight days from New Orelans before he can enter the State. Two New Cases. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2. Two cases ot yellow fever were reported for the last forty-eight hcurs, with no death. The State Board of Health met to-day, with all the country members present, and, after a study of the situation, decided that there was no necessity for any quarantine. FIXING THE BLAME. Agent and Operator Held Responsible for an Iowa "Wreck. OSKALOOSA, Oct 2. A coroner's Inquest was held to-day at Wright's to discover the cause of the head-end collision and killing of four trainmen on the C. & N. W. railway cn the morning of Sept. 2$, between stations Wright and Tioga, east of (his city. Investigation lasting three hours resulted in a verdict of the Jury tlar-!n3 A. A. Prertcn. a-er.t. Cr-nt" V-'-vt . f:r c!y: tr: . ' r

Washington and imu s suns Strictly All-wool Mlxefl and Striped Cheviot Single-breasted Sack Cults, cut on "Fit Reform" patterns, in the very latest style and as carefully made as Suits can be. All sizes and equal of anybody's $10 values. For this week ..$7.50 All-wool and Fast Color Black Cheviot Suits, made up in both single-breasted sacks with double-breasted vests, and double-breasted sacks with single-breasted vests; "Fit Reform" cut. WellCl Cf worth 10. For this week H Tan Covert Cloth, with strap seams, patch pockets. They are cut short and medium lengths, full back and square shoulders; as much style, as much value as anybody else's J12.W Sk!:..!:?.r..t.':!.!..$0.00

Gray Herringbone Cheviots with velvet collar, Oxfordmixed Cheviots, Tan Covert Cloth. We want special observance taken of the . manner of making and the wealth of quality. It equals thrf" usually recognized fl5 value. this week $1250

Hanan's Fall Styles in

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- v - . XL . ' Indiana's Largest Men's nnd Boys' Outfitters.

All fkylm and Bizet for ThoOnolne 11 bearthU trery JUna of tneL Trad Mark, tfevare of Imitation. RUBE BREAKS A RECORD LOUISVILLE PITCHER STRIKES OUT THIRTEEN CIIICAGOANS, And Permltn Them to Find the Ball but Three Timei Two Umpire Favor Brooklyn. Louisville .... O-Chlcairo 1 Plttabnrff .... 7 St. Loots fl 'Boston 11 Nevr York.... 5 Boston ....... 5 Xevr York.... 3 Brooklyn .... 4 Baltimore .... 3 Games Scheduled for To-day. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Washington. Philadelphia at Baltimore. New York at Boston. Standing: of National Lengue Clubs. Clubs. Played. Won. Lest Pet Brooklyn 137 Boston H2 Philadelphia H3 Baltimore 13 St. L0Ui9 H3 Cincinnati HI Chicago H2 Pittsburg 1 Louisville 1 New York 140 Washington Hi Cleveland H6 94 43 ,6R 627 S9 80 82 ... tL f , 1 1 it M 43 20 53 U 57 63 64 71 73 72 83 ?2 126 .622 .584 .566 .544 .500 .437 .497 .407 .348 .137 CHICAGO, Oct. 2-'Rube, Waddell mowed the Orphans down like grass today, breaking the season's League record, with thirteen Rtrlkeouts. The game was called at the end of the eighth Inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 250. Score: Chicago. A.

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R, If. O. A. E. 0 0 3 1 0 0 1110 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 10 0 0 2 2 0 0 112 1 1 0 6 3 1 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 24 II 4 R. II. O. A. E. 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 O 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 OlOOO 2 2 3 0 0 0 2 14 2 0 2 1111 1 10 0 0 6 10 24 5 "l 0 0 0 10 0 01 3 0 0 0 2 1 0-6

Totals 26 Louisville. A.B. Hoy. c f 3 Leach, 3 4 Wagner. 2 3 Ketchum, r. f 4 Kelley, 1 4 Lattlmer, c. ....3 Score by innings: Earned runs Louisville. 2. Left on bases Chicago. 6: Louisville. 0. Two-base hits Lattlmer, Cllngman. Sacrifice hits Leach, Lattlmer. Stolen bases McCormlck. Donahue, Hoy, Clarke. Double plays Orifflth. Donahue and Everitt; Lang and Bradley; Green and Bradley. Struck out By Griffith. 1: by Waddell. 13. Paed ball LrfU timer. Bases on balls Off Griffith, 4; off Waddell, 4. Hit with ball-Griffith. Clarke. Time 2:10. Umpires Latham and Connolly. Boston Jumps Into Seeond Plaee. BOSTON, Oct. 2. Boston took two games easily from New York to-day. In the first game Gettig was batted hard while Willis kept the hits well scattered. In the third inning of the second game two bases on bails and six hits gave Boston five runs and the game. Tenney made a fine one-handed catch of Davis's liner In the fourth Inning. The second game was called at the end of the sixth on account of cold weather. Attendance, 10. Scores: First game R 11 E Boston 0 0 0 1 2 2 3 3 -ll 13 0 New York 0 00100400694 Batteries Willis and Sullivan; Gettig and Wilson. Second game R H E Boston ...0 0 5 0 0 03 10 1 New York 0 0 0 0 2 1-3 5 1 Batteries Bailey and Bergen; Seymour and Warner. Baltimore Blames the Umpire. . BALTIMORE. Oct. 2. Dwyer's rank decision on Keeler at first base, in the eighth, presented the last game of the series here to Brooklyn. Ensile was also oft color and Invariably cave the visiters tha tetter cf e crr-tnt. rth r'.tchcr C Z f-- v:cz: - , . , -

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An offering- specially arranged fcr i:iz effort of our own workrooms t0.rjrivc.7cu ;:uu;:.il :A ucs -supplemented by an effort inrctdlt j t!:r.t::: rl:z them lower than cost and profit' ri!:l3 c::!:!!:, I'Jz some of that peerless Saks-madc Clctliir j, cl::triL;:r:1 at complimentary prices.

Choice of three lota cf thcta very pr-Fancy-striped Wcrctr txvo ere gle-breasted facia r "1 cr.t dcu:?.tm: rinte vests are cut both t'.r.-.! j and Ovj v?-tre ed. They are not only exceedlr. iy rty but monster valuta at ths rpocia price for this Tv-ec'.; t.-w Hunt the country ovr and fcr ?:3 won't find the match fcr cur Art strength Chevict -Cults; Cry ens a r:: perpetual special that if the r'ice ttc already established it rrcuU fciva to Iz vanced. Gins tnd !cut!?-tr.-r-::: 1 c: and cutaway, froclir: rtrt cf crcH r" teed In both eoler ar.i ).' 1 1- 1 ZD you .-.crr wear 1 Tan Covert C.rth. n'!I Whipcord, Uerrin-1 c Worsted. Black Ur.fir.!?h Worsted lined with best It: ian cloth, sllic sleeve Hr.'.r; and cut in both trr.:and short lengths, tsllcrc 1 :3 r. i r J w s :r.i to a finish; worth lix T this r week Footwear Nov RccJy. Be Sure nnd See Onr Lice cf . Bass Burners, Soft Coal Stoves. Slack Ccal Dur linn hi 1 d 126 X Pennsylvania Street . and SO Virginia Avenue. LnBte,Uc0lnnlty ana 6m!lh: Duc:1 St. Louis Woke Up Too Late. 8T. LOUIS, Oct 2. St Louis made, a' Garrison finish to-day, but could not qulta land. The Perfectos played miserable ball behind Young and Teally handed the p;r.a to the Pirates. Attendance, 1,100. Score: nun 8t. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 6 10 7 Pittsburg .......0 1010020 3 7 121 Batteries Young and Buelow; Gray cn2 Schriver. . The Greena Won a Gtne, Bpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH. BEND, Ind., Oct. 2GaCner. pitched excellent ball to-day and the Greens defeated Fort Wayne by a score of 4 to 2. The series row stands three to two in favor of Fort Wayne. Score: ruin Greens 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 04 7 2 Fort Wayne 0 101000 0-2 63 Claims the Championship. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROANOKE, Ind., Oct. 2. The Rcanclccf team to-day defeated the Huntington Eria team on the home grounds by a score cf 6 to 3. Batteries Green and Heffer; Weytla and Bowman. Struck out By Green, 12; by Weykle, 5. This game gives Roanoke the. amateur championship of northern Indians Cicero Defeats Kokono, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CICERO. InL, Oct z. The local tall club maintained Its record for successful ball playing by defeating the Kokomo club Bunday afternoon by a score of 17 to 6. Bat teries-Kokorao. Bennett and Lucas; Cicero. Bales and Jacobs. Bales struck cut nineteen of the visitors. Exhibition Game at Marlon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. . Ind.. Oct 2. The Cincinnati National League, team played an exhibition. game with the Marlon team In this city this afternoon. A large crowd was in attendance, and the big leaguers defeated tba home aggregation by a score of 10 to 2. " May lilt Chlcaco Hard. CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-The Tribune cay: "The new . association, the 'rival leauO and especially A. C. Anaon's Chicago arcs elation club, is likely to hit the Chicago National League club h.rd. Lange, Grir.th, Callahan and two others of the local National league players, will probably ba found playing" on the Chicago Asroclaticn team next year. If the Association takes tha field. The men . are holdlnsr themselves la position to Join the rival league, and tho promoters expect to get their aervices. Today one of the promoters declared an understanding existed between Anson ar.3 some of his old players, and that Thornton, who quit baseball because the Chicago Cult refused to pay him a larger salary, Kit ridge, and several other old favorites woui3 be seen In Anson's whlte-stockinr teana next season. Anson refuses to af.irra tho story, but he also refused to enter denial." - ; New Shtnfflea for the fide. Chicago Chronicle. Private advices from Indianapolis, Jni.4 areto the effect that Mr. Brush has retired to his workshop for the purpose of nallin? 0. few shingles on hla justly celebrated tntlhoodlum rule and patching up the shot hlein that historic document It is un!?fstcc.j that Mr. Brush views with some disappointment the showing of gate receipts by the National League of Baseball Clubs an I that he is disposed to attribute it in a rr.zzzure to the indecorous manner In which hi a rule. was handled during the season notably at Baltimore. Cincinnati and Pittsburg. We believe Mr. Brush Is rlsnt Tha club owners including Mr. Brush himself have tolerated hoodiumlsm by so-oallr3 "star" players, with the result thM lecer.t people have been driven away frc. bareball this season and will not return r.tzZ season. Mr. Brush may patch up his antihoodlum rule, but so long as it is d:?.?l the "magnates" are going to lose mcr.e7. And the more money they lose the bstttr. The forty-fourth annual meeting cf t" Grand Council of Royal and Teltct ::r-.::j of the State will be held in Mascr.'.? Vc pie, commencing at 2 o'clock p. m.. Czi. : , C:z'ii:-r t:

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