Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1900 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1900.

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BOMB VV1S OFFER 080,500 Anderson. Ind.. Refunding ..4s 2S.OOO Knox County. Jnd 0H.0GO Irt lngton, Ind.. Refunding licit K. It. Common Stork. Indianapolis I- Ire Ins. Co. Stock. Indianapolis Title Guaranty and Loan Co. Stock. Price and particulars upon application. CAMPBELL, WILD & CO. 205 Stevenson Building. INVALID'S RUBBER GOODS. Air Beda. Pillow and Chair Cushions. Hospital Itlnsrs. Urinals, Bed Pan. Fountain and Bulb Byrinsres. Hot Water Bottles. Stomaca Tube an-i bnower Baths. Bath Cabinets. WM. II. ARMSTRONG & CO.. -SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS C4 and KS S. Meridian street. Indianapolls. Ind. contains seventy-six pages of matter, and contains articles by well-known authorities on "Technique and Principles of Art," Representative Judgments on the Principle of Art." "The Development of Art," Tre-Greek Art," "Architecture," "Sculpture," "Painting." "Fine Art at the Paris Exposition," "Decorative Design" and 'Oriental Art." The series of lessons will consist of twelve numbers and will cost 17.50. but will contain an amount of information not to be obtained for that amount In other form. As a club enterprise it Is deserving of much praise. The World's Work Is the name of the newest venture in the field of magazines. Its publishers are Doubleday, Page & Co., and its editor. Walter H. Page. Mr. Page has ample experience, having been .connected with the Kation, the Forum and with the Atlantic Monthly. Ills ability was especially manifest during his editorship of the last named periodical, its improvement being marked. Ie comes, therefore, to this undertaking fully prepared and with no uncertain aim. This aim he sets forth briefly on the opening page: "It is with the activities of the newly organized world, its problems and even its romance, that this magazine will earnestly concern itself, trying to convey the cheerful spirit of men who do things." The World's Work differs from the stereotyped magazine in containing much editorial matter, current events being commented on with clearness and decision. This gives it a distinctive character the expression of decided opinions in a monthly publication Lelng a refreshing change from the usually colorless pages of those magazines which boast of any editorial departments. This editorial feature eugxests the newspaper, and In one sense the WforId's Work may be considered a monthly newspaper. The "news," though less fresh than that which comes over the wlreä from day to day, is likely, time having been given in which to verify and sift it. to be more accurate, and the comments therefore on a more certain basis. Among the contributed papers in this first issue are "Rome as a Political Bogey." by William Stearns Davis; "A. Revolution In Nature Pictures," (this with twenty-three Illustrations) by A, Radclyffe Dugmore: "New Culture for New Conditions." by Mark H. Llddell; "Our Growth as a World Power," by Frederick Emory: "The Views of Mr. Billy Sanders," by Joel Chandler Harris, and "The Riches of a Rural State" (Nebraska), by William It. Lighton. Unsigned articles deal with "The Spread of Golf." "The Cost of National Campaigns" and "The Law of Presidential Chances." A department headed "Among the World's Workers." touches on a variety of industrial interests. The Illustrations are numerous and good, and the pages being larger than In the ordinary magazine they make an especially noticeable and attractive feature. The World's Work, which sells for 25 cents, seems likely to have no trouble In making a place for itself. With the- Publishers. Laird & Lee, of Chicago, have just received from the Navy Department an important order for their Vest Pocket Standard Spanish-English and Engftsh-Spanish Dictionary to be distributed to the Crews' Libraries. This order Is a flattering Indorsement of .the excellence of the work. But one book manuscript was completely destroyed In the great Lippincott fire of last winter. This was the hand-written manuscript of Baroness Von Ilutton's new novel. "Marr'd In Making." The author cabled that she had not a word of copybut she rewrote the book. It will be published soon and is expected to make a sensation, it being a daring study of woman's motives. "Souls In Pawn" Is the unique title of a r.ew novel by Margaret Blake Robinson, a New York newspaper woman. The book will appear in a few weeks from the Fleming IL Revell Company press. The story; 1a a narrative of New York slum life. Miss Robinson was until recently on the New York Tribune staff. She is now associated with Mrs. Booth in her work among the slums. The November number of the Boston monthly, the Household, shows that that periodical, under new management, has taken a fresh lease of l.fe. Its departments containing domestic lore seem especially well conducted. Among its literary contributors are Sophie Swett. T. W. Hicginson. Kate Sanborn, J. L. Harbour and ! Will Allen JJromgooie. It Is well printed end attractive in appearance. The appearance of a new book by Edward Bellamy, whose death occurred three or four years ago, is exciting some surI ri-ed interest. "The Duke of Stoekbridge" was really written before "Looking Backward" was conceived. It was undertaken as an historical romance and thus Is the pioneer of the whole brood of romantic historical novels. It is a romance of the BerkBaking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum taking pow&n are the greatest jTtcnactrs to c&ahh of the present day ioai pytitt co , ptw vor.

Gpu&EL

shire hills, amons which Mr. Bellamy fcpent his life. The theme 13 that curiou3 post-revolutionary episode called "Shays't Rebellion," in which the discouraged debtor-farmers revolted furiously against Ihe courtly aristocrats of the old New Kngland towns. Silver, Burdette & Co. arc the publishers. The general public takes a good deal of Interest in the people of the stage, both of the present and the past, but it is not always easy to learn anything of the personality of the latter class, at least. Edward Robins, of Philadelphia, has endeavored to supply this want, and offers through the press of G. P. Putnam's Sons two volumes entitled, "Twelve Great Actors and Twelve (Jreat Actresses." The actors are: David Garrick. John Philip Kexnble. Edmund Kean, Junius Brutus Booth, Edwin Forrest. Charles Macready, Charles F. Mathews, Edwin Booth. Charles A Fechter, William E. Burton, Edward A. Sothern and Lester Wallack. The actresses: Ann Braceglrdle, Anne Oldfteld. Peg Wofflngton, Mrs. Abington. Mrs. Siddons. Dora Jordan, Perdito Robinson, Fanny Kemble, Rachel, Charlotte Cushman, Adelaide Xeilson and Ristori.

TO RESTORE JERUSALEM PLAN TO MAKE AXCIEXT CITY MOTHER OP MODEItX JUOAIS3I. Hopes of Palestine Israelites Explained by Dr. David Yelliu University Proposed. LONDON. Oct. 8. Jerusalem as the mother of Judaism is the hope of the rising generation of Palestine Israelites. Without the desire for political sovereignty promised by the Zionist movement, the Jews of the Holy Land are working to restore to the historic capital its ancient glory as the foundation of the Intellectual and religious life for the Hebrews of all the world. They aim at the" establishment of a great academy or university, where every branch of Jewish learning would be cultivated and taught by men of exalted reputation, attracting Jewish students from the four quarters of the globe. Dr. David Yellin, a native Palestine Hebrew, has come to London to tell the Jews of Great Britain of his countrymen's ideals and aspirations, and of what has been done in the direction of their realization. Dr. Yellin, who is a professor of the Von Laimel College in Jerusalem, had planned to visit the United States on the same mission, but having been promised the support of the B'nai B'rith organization of America, he has changed his Intention. In an interview Dr. Yellin, who speaks Hebrew, German, French, Turkish and English with equal fluency, and who is a striking type of the latter-day JerusalemIte, eald: "Despite the restrictions which the Sultan imposes on exclusively Jewish Bubjects, we are making resolute progress. Our brothers from foreign lands cannot enter the country without a liberal distribution of backsheesh, or gratuities to the frontier officials. Even then they become only disfranchised tenants, and strict regulations bar us from being on an equal footing with others. "Our political, civil and religious life, however, is entirely unhampered. We are altogether the architects of our own fortunes, and the conditions are entirely favorable for growth. We are embracing them very substantially. "Our technical and industrial schools are turning out skilled artisans and agriculturists. We practically dominate such manual trades as woodworking, tinsmlthing, tailoring, shoemaklng and coopering. In the arts of architecture and sculpture Jewish men and women are making their mark. In the vineyards, which are to Palestine what the wheat fields are to the great American Northwest, Jewish working people are in the majority, and are frequently found as proprietors. "What we need most in our educational system are facilities for the higher development of our people's mental faculties. We want to train our doctors, lawyers and teachers. In this direction we have made a start by establishing 'the Central Library, which even in its Infancy has become a potent factor In the life of the country. "We want to make the Jerusalem of the fathers a modern source of inspiration. We want to bring the law back to ZIon. We want to have it said no longer: 'Palestine, land of graves, ye offer but sacrifices to the dead. The library ha3 given an Intellectual stimulus to our people and aroused in them a spirit of self-reliance and self-respect. "The new generation of Jerusalem Is determined to cast oft the reproach that it depends on European and American coreligionists for charitable doles. We can and will work out our own salvation. "We welcome the Zionist movement of Dr. Herzl and Max Nordau not so much because we believe In its practicability, which is open to question, but on account of lis undoubted influence In bringing back to Judaism many who have become alienated from it. "We believe that our most substantial progress will come under conditions where we are freed from the withering influences of Jalousies of the temporal power." Dr. Yellin adds that Germany is acquiring a sphere of influence In Palestine. He says that the political effect of the Kaiser's Visit to Palestine has dwarfed its assumed religious aspect. The German influence dominates three colonies of the country, two agrarian, one industrial, and the Teutons are waging a commercial campaign which promises to capture others. Look Out for Hint. Nebraska State Journal. Some Bryanite up in Sioux City has made a bet on a sure thing and is going to take a rise out of an innocent sportsman. His bets were JJO that he could name fifteen States that would go for McKinley, twenty that he could name fifteen that would go for Bryan and t-ixty that the rest of the States would all go for Brvan. After he got his victim secured, he named fifteen sure McKinley States for the first Ut. for his second, fifteen States Including all the other McKinley and doubtful States and then for his last bet of $60, he named the ten States that are sure for Bryan. He will win the first and last bet and lose the second, netting him t'30. The catch was on the second bet. His easy antagonist supposed that he would have all the sure Bryun States in that, not noticing that he could make more by putting them Into the "left over" ten State, which would of course be Texas Louisiana. Florida. North and South Carolina, Virginia. Georgia, Alabama. Arkansas and either Mississippi or Tennessee.

THE PRIXCE TELLS WHY HE LEFT THE CiEIlMAX CABINET.

He Says There Was n Studied Effort to lern ore Illm in Discnsslon of Important Questions. WILHELM WAS ASTONISHED IVIIEX HE PRESENTED HIS RESIGNATION OF THE PREMIERSHIP. The Emperor, However, Did Not Aslc the Chancellor to Reconsider Ills Action. BERLIN, Oct. 2S. Prince Hohenlohe, in conversation with a reporter, made some interesting statements regarding his resignation of the chancellorship. Although expressing himself with great caution, he cited as the principal reason for resigning the fact that he had noticed for some time a growing desire to ignore him on important occasions. He admitted that his Increaring deafness, and especially in the left ear, had made it annoying for Emperor William to converse with him. While Prince Hohenlohe would not say precisely what very recent occasion had particularly emphasized this Inclination to ignore him, he asserted that this was the immediate cause of his going to Hamburg with a written request to relinquish his official burdens. This, he said, he presented in person to Emperor William, who seemed astonished, but replied that in view of the advanced age of the prince he would not urge him to reconsider his resignation. It also appears that his parting with the Kaiser was affectionate, and that both remain on good terms. When Prince Hohenlohe returns to Berlin for the winter he intends to frequent the court and Its festivities, his physicians having urged him to this course, as they consider that the total absence of excitement would endanger his life. He Is about to go to his ancestral home at Schlllingsfuerst. Later he will go to Munich, and then to Meran, In the Austrian Tyrol, or to' Italy, where he hopes to get relief from an annoying cough. ENGAGEMENT BROKEN. Miss Shelah West Is Said to Have Jilted the Duke of Westminster. LONDON, Oct. 28. Fashionable society, Including royalty, the old nobility and the new millionaires. Is gossiping openly about the young Duke of Westminster. For several weeks there have been various rumors about the career of the duke at Cape Town, since the breaking of his engagement with Miss Shelah West. The duke sailed for London a few days ago, and the gcsslp has broken out again with extrem virulence, and is now mentioning the name of another woman, who is said to be on board the same steamer. In the meantime the duke's tenants are preparing a celebration for his home coming. The duke does not become of age until March. The young duke, then Lord Belgrave, fell In love with Miss Shelah West, sister of the Princess of Pless, and of Lady Churchills's new husband. The old duke, his grandfather, opposed the marriage, aspiring to a royal match like that of the Duke of Fife, so he sent the youngster to South Africa to cure him of his infatuation. There, at a leading hotel, he met Mrs. Atherton, daughter of Sir Edward Dean Paul, and wife of Major Atherton. a distinguished officer of the Twelfth Lancers. While her husband has been at the front Mrs. Atherton remained in Cape Town, where she easily ranked as the most fascinating and handsome woman in the government house net. Ixrd Belgrave. as aid-de-camp to Sir Alfred Mllner, frequently saw Mrs. Atherton, but he was not considered then as one of her special admirers. After the old duke died the young duke returned to England to assume his vast inheritance and title. He went to Ruthven castle to press his suit to Miss West, but discovered that she had fallen In love with Mr. Wood, a well-known London society man, without a fortune or title. Mrs. Cornwallas West was deeply disappointed, but her daughter was immovable. The duke returned to Care Town to try to forget his scrrow, and joined the train of admirers of Mrs. Atherton. He soon crowded all the others out. London gossips say he is deeply In love, although she is a dozen years older than he. and that he would like to marry her If she were free. She is tall and slight, with dark hair and dark eyes, and Is one of the best-dressed women in England. CHURCHILL AND ROSSLYX. Two Wnr Correspondents "Who Have H Little War of Their Oun. LONDON, Oct. 29. The solicitors of Winston Spencer Churchill, have written to the solicitors of the Earl of Rosslyn. declining in the name of Mr. Churchill to withdraw or apoligize for Mr. Churchill's statement at the recent banquent at the Pall Mall Club that Lord Rosslyn, in dispatches and letters from South Africa to English newspapers, had libeled British officers and made assertions that were nothing short of falsehoods. This moming Mr. Churchill writes to the Dally Mail repudiating the suggestions that he Is moved by personal feeling against Lord Rosslyn. but pointing out that the earle is responsible for "a libelous statement concerning four famous cavalry regiments." After saying that. If Lord Rosslyn will frankly withdraw the alleged libelous statement he (Mr. Churchill) will be the first to regret that hard words have been spoken, he refers to his action regarding Lord Rosslyn's misleading account of Mr. Churchill's escape in South Africa, pointing out that this resulted in the publishers withdrawing Lord Rosslvn's book from circulation and m Lord Rosslyn writing to Mr. Churchill thru the passage was not Intended In an offensive ense and should be expunged .n future editions. ITO IS POPULAR. Japnns New Premier Ilesnrded ns the 3Ian for the Emergency. Correspondence of the Aoclated Press. YOKOHAMA, Oct. 9. The accession of Marquis ito to power has been received by the native press generally in a spirit of congratulation, especially in view of the rising Reeling that Japan just now needs her bringest man at the helm In order to enable her to assert her rights. The Influential papers are clamoring for a strong foreign policy. They favor making the most of Japan's expanding armament In holding the balance of power In the Orient. It 1 felt Ptiat the Chinese decision difficulty has demonstrated that the western powers are essentially weak because they are nut here and cannot get here In anything like powerful force. Japan being on the spot with her army of half a million and her powerful navy can easily dominate the situutlon, especially if any one of the strong western powers will join hands with her. SHARP FIGHT WITH BOERS. Convoy Attacked mid Seven Colonials Killed mid Fifteen Captured. LONDON, Oct. 20. According to a dispatch from Cape Town to the Dally Mall a force of Boers attacked and surrounded a patrol of Cape police with a convoy near Hoopstand. Orange River Colony, last Wednesday, and a sharp fight ensued. "The

police," says the correspondent, "were compelled to abandon two Maxims. Ultimately reinforced by the Yeomanry they succeeded In getting away with the convoy; but they lest seven killed, eleven wounded and fifteen captured. The colonials were outnumbered ten to one, and the engagement lasted for two hours. "The Boers have 15,000 men in the field, nearly half of whom are In Orange river colony. These are divided into commandoes of some three hundred each, but are capable of combination for large operations." . . . i Paul Kroner's Plans. BRUSSELS, Oct. 28. The Transvaal agency announces that Mr. Kruger will arrive at Marseilles on the Dutch cruiser Gelderland, Nov. 11 or 12. He will have apartments at the Grand Hotel de Noailles, where he will receive several French. Dutch and Belgian delegations. Mr. Kruger will proceed to The Hague without stopping at Paris, and. after expressing his thanks to Queen Wilhelmina for Dutch hospitality on board the Gelderland, he will appeal to the powers to intervene in the South African settlement on the basis of "Article 3 of The Hague convention."

Socialists Favor Good-Fellowship. PARIS, Oct. 28. There was a larger gathering of Socialists and worklngmen's societies at the Bourse du Travail to-day to welcome eight delegates from the English trades unions, Including Mr. Balnes, secretary of the Society of Engineers, Mr. Pickles, of the Society of Painters, and Mr. Richard Bell, secretary of the Railway Servants' Society, who presented a manifesto to French workingmen In favor of peace and good-fellowship between the two nations. MM. Jaures and Valllant 'responded, and the meeting adopted a resolution in favor of strengthening the fraternal union of the workingmen of the two countries and of submitting to arbitration any difficulties that might arise. SuKReitK Sew Title for Victoria. SYDNEY, N. S. W., Oct. 2S.-Mr. William John Lyne, premier and treasurer of New South Wales, during a speech at the opening of a fete here to-day, said: "The temper of the Australian people was never so affectionate toward the mother country as It is now. The war In South Africa has produced a patriotic bond which should last eternally. It has been suggested locally that her Majesty should assume the title of Queen of Australia. To me It seems a good proposal. Indeed, I think lur Majesty might well be approached with a view to her assumption of the title of Empress of the British Empire, thus embracing all the colonies and dependencies." Victim of nn Automobile. PARIS. Oct. 28. Comte Cahen D'Anvers, a well-known figure in Parslan society, was killed to-day in an automobile accident near Mezieres. BIG MAJORITY. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) cured from the managers of both leading parties: Electoral Vote. Plurality. . McKIn- McKinStates. ley. Bryan, ley. Bryan. Alabama .. 11 60.000 Arkansas 8 60,000 California 9 .. 12,000 Colorado , 4 10,000 Connecticut 6 .. 25.(VX) Delaware 3 1 .. 2,500 Florida 4 20,000 Georgia 13 30,000 Idaho .. 3 3,000 Illinois 24 .. 50,000 Indiana . 13 .. 12,000 Iowa 13 .. 60,000 Kansas 10 .. 15,000 Kentucky 13 Louisiana ... 8 40,000 Maine 6 .. 30.000 Maryland 8 .. S.000 Massachusetts . 15 .. 80.000 Michigan 14 .. 50,000 Minnesota 9 .. 35.000 Mississippi 9 55.000 Missouri 17 35.000 Montana 3 8,000 Nebraska ..:c. V; ; ' 8 Nevada 1 3 2,000 New Hampshire 4 .. 20.000 New Jersey 10 .. 15.0u0 New York S6 .. S5.000 North Carolina. .. 11 12,000 North Dakota... 3 .. 7.000 Ohio 23 .. 23.000 Oregon 4 .. 5,000 Pennsylvania .. 32 .. 140,000 Rhode Island... 4 .. 15,000 South Carolina. .. 9 20,000 South Dakota .. 4 .. 2.500 Tennessee 12 20,000 Texas 13 1S0.0OO Utah .. 3 .. 3.000 Vermont 4 .. 35.000 Virginia 12 15,000 Washington .... 4 .. 5.000 West Virginia . 6 .. 12.000 Wisconsin 12 .. 40,000 Wyoming 3 .. 3,000 Totals 2S4 1C3 802,000 5S0.000 Majority 121 .. 222,000 Probable. "Even chances. Debs on "The Tool of Production." BOSTON, Oct. 2S. The Social Democrats of Boston and vicinity gave an enthusiastic greeting to Eugene V. Debs, the Presidential candidate of the party, in Paine Memorial building to-night and listened to two speeches from him. The keynote of Mr. Debs's speeches was the necessity of the working class having possession of "the tool of production," by which he meant the paraphernalia of construction as it exists to-day mills machinery, etc. He said so long as these are owned by private capital, so long will the worklngman bo oppressed. His remedy is public ownership and management of the "tool of production." Aftermath of u Riot. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 2S. A mob of angry Poles, numbering perhaps 3G0, gathered about the store of Michael Wzyorkowski this evening and tried to get him outside, declaring they would kill him on eight. Friends who attempted to get through to aid him were assaulted and brutally beaten. The police were finally sent for, and after considerable trouble dispersed the crowd. But it Is said trouble will be renewed again to-morrow. It Is the aftermath of last right's political meeting, when this man and Representative Southard were assaulted by toughs at a meeting they were addressing. Views of Treasurer Roberts. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Ellls II. Roberts, United States treasurer, has returned from Ohio. While in Columbus he talked politics with many of the Ohio Republican leaders. "The people I saw," said Mr. Roberts, "told me that there was no doubt ot the result in Ohio. President McKinley will carry the State by a large plurality ranging from 40.&K) upward. I also talked with a number of men from Indiana. They are conndent that the State will be Republican and place the plurality at anywhere irom 10,000 to 40,000." 'Prohibitionists nt Herkimer. ALBANY. N. Y., Oct. 2S.-The Prohibition special train with John G. Woolley and party aboard rested on a siding at Saratoga to-day, until 2:45 this afternoon, when it was attached to the rear of a regular train arriving at Albany at 4:20. Mr. and Mrs. Woolley were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Alida Cole, of Saratoga. The party went to Herkimer to-night. A total of seven stops are scheduled for to-morrow. t netting Is Five to One on McKinley. NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Plenty of McKinley betting money at 5 to 1 could be obtained In Wall street yesterday, but,' despite the t ig odds. Bryan money continued scarce. J. J. Judge placed one bet of J12.5O0 to 12.500 on McKinley, lie said that he had any amount of McKinley money at thee odds. Registration nt Canton. CANTON, O.. Oct. 2S. The registration of voters, which closed here yesterday, shows a total registration In Canton of .101 voters, a gain of 51 over the registration in Gain of !,7JS. CLEVELAND. OcL 2S.-The registration in this city is S1.S71, a gain of 9,?JS over four years ago.

SHOT THROUGH HEART

CHARLES REYNOLDS KILLED DY SAMUEL HARMON' AT BRAZIL. Mystery Surrounding: the Assaulting; and Robbing: of John Hoack of Centervllle, Not Yet Solved. MEETING OF COAL 0PEEAT0KS DEMANDS OF HOISTING ENGINEERS SOT YET ACTED ON. Meetlnjr of Anti-Durns Window Glass Workers Belated Reports of Political Rallies. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 2S. The house of Madame Harmon, on West Jackson street, was the scene of a murder about 2 o'clock this morning. Charles Reynolds, nineteen years of age, and four other young men visited the house, and after remaining there a short time started for home. They heard a stone strike the door of the house, and stopped to await the outcome. The woman's husband, Samuel Harmon, soon appeared with a shotgun In his hands, and fired at the boys, Instantly killing, Reynolds, several pellets parsing through his heart. The news of the murder spread rapidly, and threats of lynching the murderer were made, but the officers hurried Harmon to a cell In the county jail, where he will be well guarded. City Marshal Prince ald that no mob violence was anticipated. Young Reynolds was a cousin of Marshal Prince's wife, and was sober and Industrious. Harmon has been charged with felonious homicide. He says he thought Reynolds and his companions were throwing stones at the house. The murderer Is sixty-eight years old. Hoack In n Critical Condition. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 2S.-The assaulting and robbing of John Houck, an aged resident of Centervllle, last night is still shrouded in mystery. Houck remains in a precarious condition, not having rallied from the severe blow struck him. John Jones, a local stock dealer, who was a former resident of Centervllle, has been arrested in "connection with the affair, but there Is no charge against him. Houck was known to always have a large sum of money about him, and it Is thought his assailant secured from 5400 to $700. COAL OPERATORS MEET. Consider Demands of Hoisting: Engineers, but Take No Action. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 28. The coal operators of Indiana held a meeting in this city Saturday at which there was a fair representation of the coal men of the State. The meeting was to consider a proposition from the hoisting engineers in regard to the next year's scale of wages. The engineers are now receiving $75 a month, or $iHX a year, for about twelve hours' work. The new rate asked for Includes a reduction of time and some allowance for coal hoisted above a certain quantity. The engineers are represented by an interstate organization, and similar propositions are before the Illinois operators which will be taken up at a meeting at Danville on Nov. 2, after which it will again be taken up with the Indiana men Nov. 5. The conditions In Indiana and Illinois are not exactly the same, which may cause some delay in arriving at a mutually satisfactory agreement. The Indiana men appear to be willing to continue the $iW0 rate and to make some reduction in the hours of work. Antl-Durns Window Glass Workers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 28. The Independent, or anti-Burns window glass workers of the .Indiana natural gas belt made a demonstration in Muncle to-day, there being fully 500 participants in the parade and public meeting at the opera house. The principal speaker of the occasion was John M. Parsons, who has taken up the cause of the fight against President Burns. He was followed by Edwin Gould, of Indianapolis, who spent a half-hour in roasting President Burns and the workmen who are standing with him. Rufus Darby, a blower from Eaton, presided at the meeting. A committee of iron workers waited on Mr. Parsons previous to his address and asked for an explanation of an alleged statement by him in a spech at Dunkirk. He denied flatly of having made the statement. PRISON REFORM WORK. Interesting Paper by an Attache of the Michigan City Penitentiary. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DELPHI. Ind., Oct. 28. W. II. Whlttaker, of Michigan City, secretary of the prison board, read an interesting paper in the Presbyterian Church here this evening, the subject being "Reform Methods in Handling Criminals." Mr. Whlttaker covered the subject 'at great length, and showed that humane treatment of prisoners at penitentiaries and reformatories Is more beneficial than former barbarous methods. Special attention was paid to the operation of the new Indiana law. In concluding ho said: "Many pages have been written and statistics compiled endeavoring to show the cause of crime. Environment, the want wDf Industrial training and economic habits, together with general mental culture, next to lack of proper parental care, defective home influences are some of the sources leading to many of the defectives that are found In our prisons. Therefore, the greatest good to be accomplished In reform work Is not within the State prison where the older men with fixed habits are found, but in the reform and industrial schools where we find the juvenile offenders, who have not been blest with parents to give them the proper education and a full understanding of discipline. A large per cent, of these youthful offenders have never had their better natures appealed to by a kind word or a pleasant smile, which, in their case, would always go farther than a gold dollar. Upon the management and kind treatment of such subjects, from day to day in these Institutions, is molded the character that is designed to make useful and respected citizens of this and other States. "Under our system of government these boys will have a voice in the control of public affairs. Patriotism, morality and humanity all enforce the obligation to train them into good citizens. The hope of better things to be accomplished in the twentieth century is confined in the hearts of me children of to-day. Ruskln rightly ald: The true history of nations is not in Its wars, but of Its household. The asylums, prisons, reformatories and humane institutions of our country, are only repair shops. Prevention of crime and deficiency Is vastly more Important than efforts to repair. This must come through lines of education. The masses must be made to understand and realize their duty relative to the rearing of the child. Impulses must be aroused and fetimulated . that tend to action, help and beneficence. The desire for removing human error, clearing human confusion and diminishing human misery, the , noble aspiration to leave the world better and happier than we found it.' "Much interest is certainly being manifested in this work of reform in Indiana, and with the scientific methods that are being adopted in dealing with the delinquents of our State, perhaps In no other State has such rapid advancement been made. It is only another proof of the practical Christian philanthropy that characterizes the civilization of the present over

the past and that so signally distances the latter in practical work and true progress." Boy and Man Learn Lesions. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 23.-Roy Greiner, aged thirteen, climbed to the top of a pole of th new Citizens Telephone Company and caught hold of a wire of the electric lighting company that was within reach. He screamed with pain and said he could not let go. Professor Thurraan, of the normal faculty, living near by, heard his cries and went to his assistance. But when the professor took hold of the boy's leg he, too, was shocked and was forced to let go. A telephone message to the power house caused the current to be shut off and the boy was taken down, seriously but not fatally injured. The boy had received the current only after it had passed through the pole, else he would have been instantly killed. Suicide of Richard Love. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ATTICA, Ind.. Oct. 2S. Richard Love, seventy years old, committed suicide at his home in this city at noon to-day. On returning from a funeral his wife stumbled over his dead body in the cellar. The act was committed with a shotgun, the muzzle being placed against his bowels and the trigger pulled with a stick. Mr. Love had been In ill health for two years, and despondency over his condition was the cause. He was one of Attica's best citizens, whom everybody loved. Fall of a Forest Monarch. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind., Oct. 28. A large yellow poplar tree, reported to be the last of its race in Floyd county as to size, was felled recently and sold to a hardwood lumber company in New Albany. This forest monarch grew on the farm of Mr. Mordecal Tectol, near Georgetown. It was seventy-three feet high, with a diameter of five and a half feet. The topIog, it is computed, contains 1,100 feet of lumber.

Gas Well Revived lr Cleaning. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 28. A firm of gas well cleaners is proving that the death of a gas well is not always lasting, and that to secure the old pressure it is only necessary to clean out the well. Yesterday the firm cleaned out a well for tho New Burlington Gas Company and a pressure of more than 100 pounds was secured. The well had been abandoned two years ago as worthless. Patriotic Chinese Dead. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 23. Sam Sing Lee, Muncie's prosperous and popular Chinese merchant, died suddenly of heart dlseaso this afternoon in the rooms where he lived in the rear of his laundry, tea and fancy goods store. He has a brother residing in Indianapolis. Sam was a patriot and always on the Fourth of July or other national holidays his display of fireworks was a feature. Prof. Lamar Takes a Wife. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MORRISTOWN, Ind., Oct. 2S.-Prof. Carl Lamar, of Greenfield, met Miss Hazel Talbert, nineteen years old, of this place, at Fountaintown on Saturday afternoon, where she had gone to a Republican rally. They drove to Greenfield this morning and notified the parents of the young woman that they had been married. Woman's Legs Amputated by Cars. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERS VILLE, Ind., Oct. 28. Mrs. Thomas Walsh, of this city, spent the day with Indianapolis friends. On her return home, while getting off the train some person stepped upon her dress just as the train backed up to take water. She fell beneath the wheels and both limbs were amputated Just below the knees. It is feared the accident will prove fatal. Rushvllle High School Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSIIVILLE, Ind., Oct. 2S. The Rushvllle High School football team yesterday defeated the Greensburg High School eleven in a close and exciting game. Yazel, of Rushvllle, scored a touchdown in the first half, and Gregg kicked goal, giving Rushvllle six points. Neither side scored in the second half. Indiana Obituary. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Oct. 28. Mrs. C. A. Hetlden died in Cincinnati yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Brecount, formerly of Indianapolis, where Mr. Brecount was In the railroad business. The body has been brought here and the funeral services will be held to-morrow at the home of another daughter. Mrs. J. A. Wickersham, wife of a member of the Rose Polytechnic faculty. CRAWFORDS VILLE. Ind.. Oct. 28. Charles II. Bowen, an old resident of this city, died this morning from cancer. He was born in Albany. N. Y., over seventy years ago. Mr. Bowen had resided in this city over forty years and was editor of the Review for half that time. He leaves three children. The funeral will be on Tuesday. A SOUND MONEY DEMOCRAT. James C. Carlton Speaks for McKinley and Roosevelt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind., Oct. 2S. James C. Carlton, ex-postmaster, a lifelong Democrat and one of the most prominent citizens of the city and county, and who recently declared for McKinley, spoke to a large audience at Fayetteville last night. A large number of Republicans from this city attended. Mr. Carlton's speech was based almost entirely on the financial question. He stated that he was still a Democrat, but that the party had left him. His exposition of the Republican financial policy was the best that has "been heard here. Having traveled much In Mexico Mr. Carlton was able to shed light on the effect of cheap silver dollars on the business interests of a country. His speech will do much good for the Republicans. Preparing for a BIr Rally. Sieclal to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 2S.-The rally to be given here on Wednesday promises to be the biggest political "gathering of the Sixth district this campaign. Delegations are expected from the, adjacent counties, and visiting Rough Rider organisations and clubs have signified their Intention of being present. The Marion Marching Club and others from Indianapolis are expected. Ten brass bands and drum corps have been engaged. A parade of the visiting organizations will occur In the morning and a torchlight procession will be held at night. Among the speakers for the occason are J. B. Belford, of Colorado; R. H. Langford, of Nebraska, and J. B. Cockrum, of Indianapolis, who will speak in the afternoon. Capt. W. E. English, of Indianapolis. Appellate Judge U. Z. Wiley and F. T. Roots, of Connersvllle, will speak at night. Senator Beverldireat Huntington. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 2S. Senator Beveridge, after addressing 5,000 people at Warren yesterday afternoon, visited this city and was surprised to learn that an impromptu meeting had been arranged for In the opera house in his honor, lie consented to address the meeting briefly. The opera house was packed in every nook and corner, and his Fpeech was cheered at every sentence. It was one of the best meeting ever held In Huntington, and the t-enator won the admiration of all the people. In the evenlnsr W. S. Kerr, of Mansfield. O.. addressed the Erie McKinley Club In the same hall, and he, too. had a large audience. His address was received with great enthusiasm. A. F. Rankin at Jeffersou vllle. Special to the Indianatoll Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE. Ind., Oct. 2S. One of the most able arguments heard here during the campaign In behalf of Republican principles was made by A. F. Rankin, of Chicago, last night Mr. Rankin began tin cdirerj tt S o'clock tn3 Cslshtl tt

Dragged'Down Feeling In the loins. Nervousness, unrefreihlng eleep. desponcency. i-V1 JV?e you wcre doIng something. ihe kidneys were anciently called tha relns-in your case they are holding the reins and driving you into serious trouble. Ihousands of testimonials prove that Hood's Sarsaparilla a purely vegetable compound, nets with the most direct, benencial effect on ths Kidneys. It contains the bet and safest substances for correcting and toning these organs. It thoroughly cleanres the blood and strengthens all the bodily functions.

RELIEF COMES with the first application of Acme Olntrr.eat and the first doe of Acme Blood Purifier TO those who suffer with .those terrible diseisfi known as Eczema and Tetter We hive cored every cae that has come under our observation, whether they hare beca alHicted for months or years. SUFFERERS from Rheumatiam, Catarrh, Syphilitic AfTee tiocs, Scrofula, and all Blood and Skin Diea. ei are each cured by these great remedies. A forfeit of one hundred dollars where we fail to cure. 11:20. The questions of imperialism and militarism were shown to exl.t only in the mind of the Democratic candidates. Indiana Political Items. Judge William A. Johnson, of Franklin, closed a very successful campaign In Owen county at Gosport, Saturday night. His meetings were largely attended. At Qulncy the house could not accommodate the crowd. Francis T. Roots, of Connersvllle, addressed a large audience in Rushvllle Saturday night. Many workingmen were present, and to them Mr. Roots made plain tha advantages of a continuation of existing economic condition.' IX SEARCH OF THE POLE. Mr. Zicgler, a Brooklyn Man, Will Equip n Xctv Expedition. Brooklyn Eagle. William Zlegler, who will equip an Arctlo expedition to be headed by Evelyn B. BaldWin and sail from this port next summer, yesterday afternoon told a reporter why ha had decided to aid in a seach for the North Pole. Neither Mr. Zlegler nor Mr. Baldwin is ready at this .time to reveal their plans, but this is due to the fact that negotiations are pending which make it unwise to do so. Mr. Zlegler. Is very enthusiastic in his new undertaking, and is confident that It will be successful. "In sending out this expedition I ara prompted solely by patriotic motives. If tho north pole can be located, and I confidently believe it can, I want the stars and stripes to be the first Hag raised there. I have taken a deep interest in Arctic explorations since I was a youth of seventeen. At that time I was an employe of panorama of the Kane expedition. My Interest In the regions of the far north has steadily increased until now I am willing and ready to place sufficient means at Mr. Baldwin's disposal to aid him In every possible way to get to the pole. I have always made it a rule to accomplish whatever I have undertaken, and 1 expect the hunt for the north pole to be no exception. I have every confidence in Mr. Baldwin. He Is a man of determination and of experience. I would not waste 5 cents if 1 did not think we would succeed. I have told Mr. Baldwin that 1 did not want to see him return until he could bring the welcome news that the north pole had been reached. We have plans very practical ones, too and there Is nothing apparently to prevent carrying them out to the letter. Evelyn B. Baldwin, whom Mr. Zlegler has chosen to head the expedition, is a man of medium height lie is well built, has brown hair and bright blue eyes. He has a modest manner, and Is one of the last men a person would select for a battle with the elements in the Arctic regions. He has always taken a deep Interest la meteorology. He was a member of the Peary Arctic expedition in 1SD3-1K4. In 1S97 he went to Spitzenbergen. having volunteered to accompany Andree on his aerial flight, but there being no room for him In the basket of the biff balloon, be cculd not proceed. In 1S3S-9 Mr. Baldwin accompanied the Wellman expedition to Franz Josef Land. Early In the present year he made a trip to the Republic of Colombia. South America, to visit his friend and college chum, M. T. Snyder, on his banana plantation, and at once set about putting Into execution plans for the proposed expedition. Mr. Snyder and his brother having volunteered to aid him In a financial way. Later Mr. Zlegler. who Is a cousin of the Messrs. Snyder, heard of the plan and at once asked to be allowed to equip the expedition. Mr. Baldwin Is well known In many of the large cities. He was for several years connected with the weather bureau service, and at various times was stationed at Washington, D. C, Nashville, Cairo, Toledo, New Orleans and Mobile. He is thirty-eight years old. and was born In camp at Springfield, Mo., hl3 father, E. B. Baldwin, at that time being a first captain In the Illinois Regulars. His father afterward became lieutenant colonel of the Eighth Missouri Cavalry. Young Baldwin attended public school la Illinois and finally graduated from Northwestern College, Naperville. 111., where he had as classmates J. A. and M. T. Snyder, the men Instrumental in arrangl ig for a trip to the Arctic. In order to study and observe Baldwin visited Europe when twenty-two years old and toured Ire.'and afoot, defraying his expenses by writing for magazines. Returning to this country he became a teacher In Illinois public schools and spent his vacations traveling. Although neither Mr. Zlegler nor Mr. Baldwin will say anything about their plans for the expedition. It is understood that two ships will be purchased, manned and equipped and sent north, starting from New York early next summer. One of these ships will return home while the other will push forward and endeavor to reach the objective pclnt. Mr. Baldwin said last night he had definite plans for the Important trip. Mr. friends and college mates. M. A. Snyder, of Mobile. Ala., and his brother, J. A. Snyder, of New Orleans, La., cousins of Mr. Zlegler, have for some months known of my ambition for Arctic exploration." said Mr. Baldwin last night. "They had volunttered to furnish funds for an expedition under my leadership and Incidentally referred to the matter In Mr. Zlegler's presence! Mr. Zlfgltr then ftated that he h;ii taken a deep interest in Arctic matters since Dr. Kane's time and had always been desirous of sending the stars and stripes to the far north. He asked to be permitted to finance the expedition, being inspired with no other motive than that of patriotism. He wanted America, he said, to vie with the Norwegians and the Italians in the raco for the pole. His offer to finance the expedition solely was at once accepted. It leing his desire to place me In a position to undertake the work with absolute friedom. Were he a younger man he would himself go the entire Journey, but his ae precludes such a trip. He will nevertheless accompany the expedition for sorr.e distance." William ZUgler's record aa a successful business man is well known. Bryan and Hanua Methods. Minneapolis Tribune. Comparisons may be odious, but while Lryan is appealing to the prejudices and rassions of his listeners and .making promises which he knows he can never fu'.flll llama is exhorting his audiences tj a fulk-r appreciation of their rieht and privileges as citizens of a Republic In which opportunities to rls In all directions were nt-ver greater. Both men have addressed audiences of colored men within the p-t f.w days, and this contrast was made t-vtn more marked. 3Irs. Wlnsluv' Soothing Syrnp IIa been used over fifty year by re tl Ilona nf mother for ineir cmioren wen tettt perfect aucceas. It sooth- the child, sc Kuma, allays ialn, curea wind colic, th bowel, and 1 the bt remedy for rejrulAtes whether arising rrora leeinmc or the r run. t w orlä. For pale by drurlt In every ptrt of t 11 sur and ak for Mrs. Vtclows fcyrup. 2i cents a bottle. A Seasonable Warning D.m't xffrr eold to accumulate on cold urn it yur throat an lu.fg are in a täte vi chronic inflammation Attack tht- tirat iymjtom of pulmonary irritation wi'.ii Bale's Honey of Bore hot; nd and Tar tnd achieve an eauy victory. Sold by all Iru-rlct3. I'ixt's Tootbach Urc; curt U tr.j r.tc.