Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1900 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1900.

New York Store CfktaMlahed 1833. Sole Agent Ilnttrrlck Pattern. Thursday's Bargain List Choice of any trimmed Turban or Street Hat at $2.98 Feautiful Golf Capes in pretty plaid backs $5.95 Ladies kid lace Shoes, a pair.. $1.12 Ladies silver gray Union Suits, a suit 99c Ladies' French ingrain lisle " thread Hose, a pair 35c Men's Working Shirts, each 17c Pure white Castile Soap, a cake. lc Attend our HousefurnishingSale. Muncy saved by doing so. Pettis Dry Goods Co.

Bath Robes 0 IN CRASH, EIDERDOWN, WOOL From.. THE ONLY COMPLETE LINE IN THE CITY. Paul M. Krauss 44 East Washington St. Before You Vote Buy one of our lately arrived Watches, $10 and upward. We also carry a neat -and up-to-date stock of Diamond Rings at reasonable prices. J. 1F aVXtillally2S 310M MEM PLACK. CLIFFORD ARRICK ... LOANS Intere5t Rates Low. Loans Hade Quickly. Charges Reasonable. Large Sums at 4 and 4 per cent. 10 North Pennsylvania St. Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry University of Indianapolis. for 11 kinds of dental work. The fees are to cover the costs only. Receives patients from 8 a, m. to & p. m. S. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets. AMUSEMENTS. Some of the Attractive Features of the Zoo. "It's going to rain very soon," declared Frank C. Bostock, proprietor of the Zoo, last night, immediately after his pets had Indulged themselves in a more than ordinarily terrific spell of howling and roaring. 'When the animals set up a concert like that," continued Mr. Dostock, "it is a good sign of a change in- the weather, and you folks around here ieem pretty fond of rain, so my guess is that we will have some moisture from above before very long." The popularity of the Zoo Increases day by day, as the public discovers that there Is not the least element of the "fake" about the enterprise. Yesterday was an excellent day from a business and exhibition standpoint. Many of the city's most prominent people visited the Zoo during the forenoon and afternoon, while the place was crowded last night. A calcium light has been stationed at one end of the xmicony, and when its full glare is directed upon tome particularly pleasing arrangement of Captain Bonavlta's seven lions or of Mme. Morreill's three ferocious jaguars in the big circular cage on the raised platform in the center of the auditorium the effect is greatly heightened. The freak animal will be exhibited to newspaper men at 10 o'clock this morning and at 11 o'clock to the general public in connection with the regular exhibition. Mr. Bostock has christened the thing "Hoot Mon! What Is It?" in lieu of a better designation. Bonavlta's lions are allowed to remain in the big performing cage -every evening after their tricks have been gone through with, and men. women and children take great delight in watching the funny antics of the "big cats." They play much like children at recess in school days, only a trifle more roughly. When one of the huge beasts starts from one side of the cage and throws himself full at another on the opposite side the noise Is deafening. They seem to enjoy their rough and tumble sport Immensely. The consumptive polar bear receives plenty of sympathy from people passing his den. Especially do the little folks voice thtir pity for the patient animal in Its sufferings. A cage of badgers and coons comes in for considerable attention. One of the badgers possesses an exceedingly bad temper and shows it by snarling and snapping at all the others as they come near him. This causes the children to shriek with delight and they say he is very brave while the others are cowards. The monkeys in Mr. Bostock's show are uncommonly friendly disposed towards their visitors. Most of them will extend their hands between the bars of their cage and place them in those of bystanders. Mr. Rostock feels greatly encouraged over the excellent class of patronage that has been attracted to his place of amusement tince it was opened a few days ago. He declares that Indianapoll." is one of the best places in the country for this form of entertainment and reiterates his intention to keep his group of animals up to Its present high standard during his stay in the city. "Herod Produced In London. LONDON', Nov. l.-Stephen Thillips's historical drama. "Herod." was produced last evening at Her Majesty's Theater with all the wealth of Mr. Beerbohra Tree's resourcefulness. It is a splendid spectacle, but contains scarcely enough dramatic action to make a great success. The Herod of the play is the instigator of the massacre of the innocents, and not the Herod before whom I'iUte sent Christ. The motiro lies in Ihr. contrast between the King's worldly success and mental agony caused by the los of the affection of Mlrlamne, Ms wife. Miss Maud Jeffries, as Miriamne, shared in the honors, but the play was built for Mr. Tree. Who, with the author, had a groat reception. ote of the Stnite. Ulectlon returns v. ill be read from thft tage of the Grand Tuesday night, in accordance with tlrno-honored custom. Seats for ModJska's single appearance at English' next Wednesday night in the tnagnl'ktnt revival of Sh-iksjx are' "King John." made for lu-r by Wug-cnhaU & Kem

per, will be placed on sale to-morrow morning. XXX Harry Woodruff is stUl playing the role of "The Imp"' in Nat Goodwin's production of "When We Were Twenty-one"-a fact which of itself will attract many of those who saw last heHsop.'s performance to the revival ut English's to-night. XXX The duel scene In the burlesque, "A Whining Woman," !elnjr produced at the Empire Theater this week, between Mr. Le Clair and Miss Harte, is a caricature on the grand duel in th play of "Woman and Wine." between Elita Proctor Otis and Mabel Eaton. XXX English's Opera House will be a pleasant

place to visit Tuesday night next week. In addition to Andrew Robson's presentation of the great Dumas play, "The Royal Box." a special wire will be run into the house and direct returns of the election read to the audience. Mr. Robson will also be seen Monday night. XXX Hope Booth comes to the Park this afternoon in her new Western melodrama, "War on Women," and will remain the week out. Miss Booth, as is well known, Is a very beautiful woman and has earned much praise for her clever artist's model poses. These are made a special feature of each performance of her new play. xxx The stock company at the Grand has scored the most pronounced hit of the treason In "Peaceful Valley" this week." John B. Maher is showing that here is more than one pleasing way In which to play Sol Smith Russell's old role of Hosoa Howe. The other principals Miss Linthicum. Miss Maynard, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Kirkland, Mr.. Reynolds, Miss Fisher and Mr. Flood arc rendering valuable aid toward an evenly balanced and satisfying performance. xxx Some Idea of the magnitude and importance of William Collier's new comedy by Augustus Thomas, entitled "On the Quiet," may be had from the fact that there are twenty-one speaking parts in the play. The scenery and accessories are declared by those who have seen them to bo of unsual richness and beauty. Collier's quiet, unctuous style of perpetrating witticisms has made for him a remarkable following in every city-where he is known. xxx The management of the Tark Theater is making a large bid for patronage in presentlng two such strong vaudeville organizations as Hyde's Comedians and the Behman Show consecutively. Hyde's Comedi ans, with Helene Mora in her contralto sing ing specialty, and Rose Coghlan, presenting the playlet, "Between Matinee and Night," with the aid of Louis Massen and a company, will have election week. The Behman Show Is to play a week's engagement immediately afterward. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. T. A. Randall has gone to Chicago tor a few days' visit. The Veronica Club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Henry Warrum. Miss Stella Adams will leave next week to visit Miss McMullen, in Knoxville. Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson' Bearnes, of Minneapolis, are guests of Colonel and Mrs. Samuel F. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Van Winkle entertained the Up-to-Date Cinch Club with a masquerade party last night. Miss Minnie Barnett, of Franklin, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Coons, has returned home. Miss Annette Langsdale entertained a number of friends last night in honor ot her visitor. Miss Mason, of Newark. N. J. Mrs. Dexter and Miss Lucia Dexter, who have been visiting Mrs. Samuel J. Brash, will return to their home in Milwaukee tomorrow. Mrs. Herman Bamberger, of 613 North Alabama street, will be at J.ome Informally this afternoon for Miss Idiy Freiberg, of Cincinnati. Mrs. James Somerville will be at home informally to-morrow afternoon for Mrs. James Lees Somerville. No invitations have been Issued. Mrs. Joseph R. Francis has issued invitations for a tea Tuesday in honor of Mrs Halsted Ritter, of Denver, Col., and Miss Koons, of Muncie. The Amenity Club gave a hayrlde party last night to Millersvllle, where supper was served at the Huff House. Mr. and Mrs. Applegate chaperoned the party. Mrs. T. C. Day has gone to Chicago to visit her daughter. Mrs. J Ross Stevenson. Later she will go to Minneapolis, Minn., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray Kitchell are attending the horse show in Chicago. They will be in Indianapolis for several days after to-morrow and will then go to New York. Members of the Harvard Club will give a dinner at the University Club this evening to Mr. George Riddle, Harvard, '71, the noted Shakspearian reader, who is giving a series of readings here for the benefit of the Free Kindergarten. Mr. Charles M. Zollner and Miss Grace Groves celebrated Halloween with a hay wagon ride and supper to their friends at Millersvllle. Those invited were Miss May Blalsdell. Miss Gussy Cooper, Miss Ida Miller, Miss Gertrude I'earce, Miss Iva Keeter, Miss Bertha Fish. Miss Katie Doyle, Miss Clara Ritter, Miss Lizzie Foltzenlogle and Miss Edith Smith, and Messrs. Horace Thomas, John Klrkpatrlck, Harry I'earce, Frank Fesser, Frank Fox, Angus Waddle, Allen Crouch, Richard Andrews and Ora Berry. Miss Gertrude Wocher gave a delightful luncheon yesterday, the guest of honor being Miss Wood, of Pittsburg. The other guests were: Miss Lucia Dexter,, of Milwaukee, with Miss Brash; Miss Ethel Failey, Miss Ella Vonnegut. Miss Katherlne Ayers, Miss Louise Fletcher, Miss Mary Wilson. Miss Edith Smith. Miss Mary Van Winkle and Mrs. J. Alfred Barnard. The luncheon table was adorned with American Beauty roses and the name cards were green satin with a miniature of Miss Wood. Miss Margaret Bedell and Miss Elizabeth Dugan last night gave a delightful Halloween party to about thirty of their friends, the guests indulging in all kinds of games appropriate to the occasion. Contests were entered Into, and prizes awarded the winners. The rooms were decorated in autumn leaves, gourds, etc., while jack-o'-lanterns served to light the dining room, in which a Halloween repast was served, the table decorations being chrysanthemums. The evening was . brought to a close by music and dancing. The Misses Walpole gave a reception yesterday afternoon in honor of their guest, Mrs. John Larwlll, of Fort Wayne. The hostesses were assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. M. L. Haines. Mrs. J. C. Tarklngton, Mrs. James M. Winters and Mrs. Eugene Baum, of Georgia; Mrs. L. W. Fletcher, Airs. Joseph Catherwood. Miss Catherwood, Mrs. James 11. Wilson. Mrs. Benjamin Jones, Mrs. W. R. Myers, of Anderson. and the Misses Nettie and Mary Stewart. The parlors were adorned with palms and white chrysanthemums and the dining room with pink and white ferns. A harpist played during the receiving hours. Among the Halloween parties given last night was that of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ä. Brown, who entertained a number of Franklin people at their home on Ruckle street.. The Halloween party given by the Wednesday Evening Pleasure Club at the home of Miss Mary O'Brien. 1103 Fayette btrtet; that of Miss Olivia McElwee who entertained her card club with a Halloween entertainment, and that of Miss Bess Bosler at her home on Park avenue. Mrs Virgil Lockwood gave a delightful Halloween party In honor of her visitor. Miss Sampson, of Virginia, and Mayor and Mrs. Thomas Tnggart entertained a number of young people last night at their home on North Capitol avenue. Miss Daisy Osborne was also a hostess for a Halloween party and dance. Mrs. Caleb S. Denny gave a baby party yesterday afternoon In honor of her daughters. Mrs. Horace F. Nixon, of Woodbury N. J., and Mrs. Joseph T. Elliott, jr., and their children, little Caroline Denny Nixon and Master Caleb Denny Elliott. whoe first birthday It was. The children were dressed in dninty little dre-ses, and several little prize games were arranged for their amusement. At supper the children were seated at low tables, the favors for which were paper caps filled with bonbons and baskets of candy. The birthday cake, In which was one candle, was placed In the center of the room, from which the tablts radiated, and suspended from the chandelier was a bill of chrysanthemums. Mrs I)enny was assisted during the nfiernoon by the Misses Anna ami Louise Spann, Miss Mary Noble. Miss Josephine Hvde, Miss Marjorle Ellis. Mrs. Ilenrv L. Wallace. Mrs. J. K. Lilly. Mrs. Edward H. Dean and Mi? Virginia Keep, wh made a sketch of the party. Mrs. Samuel J. Brash and Mi.s Brash gave a tea yesterday afternoon In honor of their visitors. Mrs. Dexter and Mi?s Lucfa Dexter, of Milwaukee. The hostesses wtre aeslsted during the afternoon by Mrs.

J. II. Byers. Mrs. Henry W. Lawrence, Mrs. Chapman Williams. Mrs. Robert Geddes, Mrs. I. X. Richie. Miss 'Gertrude Wocher,

Miss Mary Edith Dean and her visitor, Mlns Michener, of Washington. T. C, Miss Beatrice Byers. Miss Eudora Landers, Miss Maytne Beck, Miss Muriel Hitt. Miss Mary Wilson. Miss Ethel Failey, Miss Wood, ot Pittsburg. Miss Mary Kahlo, Miss Stella Rauh. Miss Mary Van Winkle. Miss Ethel Havens and Miss Clara Lewis. The different rooms were adorned with flowers and palms. In the first parlor pink and white ropes were used and In the second parlor yellow chrysanthemums. The dining room was in white and green. The table had a center of white chrysanthemums. Among the guests was Mis Olcott, of Muncie, with Miss Corella Taylor. MULLALY MATTLER. A very pretty church wedding occurred yesterday morning at St. Patrick's Church when Miss Mary Mattler,v daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mattier, and Mr. John P. Mullaly were married before a large audience of friends and relatives. The Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Donaghue read the nuptial mass, assisted by the pastor, Rev. Father Maher. The full choir sang Leonard's mass In F, and for the entrance of the bridal party the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" was played by Miss Stella Adams. During the marriage service Miss Florence Wagner sang "O Promise Me," and again as the offertory she sang Gounod's "Ave Maria." The ushers who escorted the guests to their seats were Mr. David Curran and Mr. Harry Mullaly, a brother of the bridegroom. Mr. Frank Lally was best man and the bride's attendant was Miss Margaret Mullaly, a sister of the bridegroom. The bride's gown was very handsome, of gray silk crepo de chine over gray taffeta. The bodice was fashioned of pink panne velvet, over which was worn a bolero of the crepe, appUqued in black lace. The skirt was made of French tucked panels of the crepe and black applique. She wore the bridegroom's gift, a diamond brooch and carried a shower bouquet of Brido roses. Miss Mullaly wore a lovely gown of pearl crepe with trimmings of pink. The corsage had a deen yoke of white taffeta appUqued in gold. She carried an arm bouquet cf pink chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride on Woodlawn avenue, to which only the relatives and a few intimate friends were invited. At the bride's table with the bridal party were seated Mr. and Mrs. Mattier, parents of the bride, Mr. Edward Mullaly, sr.. father of the bridegroom, and his brothers, Messrs. Harry and Edward Mullaly. Judge Stubbs, Mrs. Mary Curran and Mrs. J. j. Llddy. The other guests were Miss Elizabeth Meeker, Miss Josephine Moore, Mrs. Henry Warrum, Miss Emma Lally, Mr. and Mrs. Welglein and MI6 Hazel Welglein. Miss Whittenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. W lliam Siebert, Mrs. WIssIng, Miss Elma Igeman, Miss Leonore Mattler. Miss Flora M ittler and Mr. Bert Mattler, Mr.Willlam O Ibert, Mr. Horace Eckhouse, Miss Lottie I.ddinger, Miss Bessie Kern and Miss Nfllle Clancy. Mr. and Mrs. Mullaly have gone to Chicago, where they will be the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Brennan. The at borne announcement is for after Dec. 1. Apartment 1, the Dollman flats, corner of St. Clair and Delaware streets. M'NUTT SMITH. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 31. Last night, at 7 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith, the marriage of Miss Anna Mary Smith and Mr. Frank P. McNutt. of New York, took place. Dr. Joseph F. Tuttle performed the ceremony in the presence of about thirty friends. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Agnes Smith, and at the conclusion of the service a reception was tendered to about seventy-five guests. Mr. and Mrs. McNutt left on the night train for their future home in New York city, where Mr. McNutt Is connected with the Bell Telephone Company in the borough of Bronx. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McNutt. of Springfield, 111.; Miss Jones, of Danville, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Young and Mrs. Archibald Johnson, of Darivllle. 111.; Mrs. N. J. Leusure, of Nw Rochelle, N. Y.; Miss Zoa Bogart. of Clinton: Miss Nebeker. of Clinton; Rev. Henry Little, of Mlshawaka. and Rev. J. A. Blair, of Paris. 111. APPERSON EDWARDS. Special t? the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Oot. 31. At the home of the bride, 00 North Market street, this evening, Mr. Elmer E. Apperson and Miss Olive Edwards were married. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. W. Choate, pastor of First Congregational Church. The groom is a member of the firm of Haynes & Apnerson, proprietors of the Kokomo automobile works, and the bride is a daughter of W. 11. Edwards, a leading shoe merchant. CATALANO FINNEY. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 31. Miss Dena Finney, daughter of George E. Finney, editor and proprietor of the Weekly Democrat, and Mr. Emll Catalano, a young Italian musician, of Indianapolis, were married this morning. The wedding, a very quiet one, took place at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Finney, on East Washington street, and Mr. and Mrs. Catalano left Immediately for Indianapolis, where they will reside. STRETCH KEMP. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Oct. 31. Miss Margaret A. Kemp, daughter of Rtv. and Mrs. B. A. Kemp, and Fred R. Stretch, of South Bend, were married at Trinity M. E. Church this evening, in the presence of a large number of friends. The bride is well known throughout northeastern Indiana, her father being a prominent member of the North Indiana Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Stretch will reside at South Bend. Irvlngton. Miss Maude Martin, after several days' visit at her home in Jamestown, has returned. .... Miss Lilly Waters will arrive soon from New York to be the guest of Miss Charlotte Powell. The Sigma Chi boys entertained Informally last night in their hall on Central avenue. Mrs. Virginia King, of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, has returned home. The Fortnightly Club will meet to-morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. McGaughey on Dillon avenue. The young ladies of the college residence gave a Halloween party last night for the young men who board there. The young men. of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave a dance on Monday evening at the house on Butler avenue. Mrs. E. F. Tibbott will receive informally this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock for Mrs. Osmond Tibbott, of Washington, D. C. A number of young people gave a hay ride last right. Supper was served at the home of Miss Mary Smith, east cf Irvington. The Irvlngton Shakspeare Coterie will meet on Saturday afternoon with Mrs. George Cottman on University avenue. Prof. C. B. Coleman entertained a number of the professors last night with a Halloween party at the home of Mr. D. IC Carvrr. A nodal was given last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Moffett on Washington street by the C. W. B. M. auxiliary. The Irvlngtcn Auxiliary of the Flower Mission will hold Its weekly meeting this afr.err.oon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. J. II. Edglngtcn. Miss Verna RIchey has Issued invitations for a dance to be given on Monday evening at her home on Downey avenue in honor of the Kappa Gamma fraternity. Mrs. Edward Hecker and Miss Gertrude Humatin entertained a number of Indianapolis friends last night with a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Hecker on Butler avenue. The first meeting of the Irvington Dramatic Club, which was to have been last nl.ht at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Tibbott, has been postponed until to-morrow evening. It will be a sheet and pillowcase party. The young ladles of the Kappa Gamma fraternity will entertain the young men to-nlgit at the home of Miss Helen Downing In Greenfield. The party will include Misses Rkhey. Powell, Poulson. Wickle. Long ley. Burner. Wink. Hunter, Cook. Layman, Moore and Noel, and Messrs. Barnett. Moore. Hanna. Butler. Rlchey. McGaughey. Longley, Lybrand, Hunt, Kelly, Cunningham and Anthony. The programme arranged for the Phllokurlan Society to-morrow evening is as follows: Music, Miss Krn; short talk, Mr. IJdlngs: select reading. Miss Cunningham: impromptu. Mr. Edson; paper, Mr. Venler; short talk, Mr. Beebout; impromptu, Miss WMtcomb; debate, question. "Resolved. That the dismemberment of China would hi beneficial to tho world at a whole."

Affirmative. Mr. Mehring and Mr. Waters; negative, Mr. Edson and Mr. Dobsoru There will be a joint political debate between the Democratic and Republican Clubs of Butler College to-night ' at the College chapel. The question of debate is: "Resolved. That the principles of the Republican party are detrimental to our general welfare and disastrous to cur honor and Integrity abroad: and that those of the Democratic party are better calculated to preserve our prestige as a Nation and promote the general welfare." Affirmative, Messrs. Kern, Adney and Brewster; negative, Messrs. Mount, Miller and Iddings. THE M'GOVERN EIGHT.

He Will Meet Bernstein at Lonlsvllle To-Morrow. Terry McGovern concluded his engagement at the Park Theater last night, and the company will leave to-day for Toledo, where it will open on Sunday night. Manager Sam Harris, McGovern, Donohud and Dougherty will remain in Indianapolis today, and McGovern and Dougherty will finish their training for the fights at Louisville to-morrow night, when McGovern meets Joe Bernstein and Dougherty fights St. Clair. Manager Harris will send the men on a run of eight miles this morning, and in the afternoon they will engage in boxing, wrestling and other training exercises. McGovern is in fine condition for his fight with Bernstein and expects to win easily. The McGovern crowd will leave for LouisvIP . to-morrow morning. IMPERIALISM IN 1865 AND NOW. Views of an Anti-Expansion Republican on the Philippine Question. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: When, in 18C5, the rebellion was put down and the question arose, what shall we do with the seceeded States, the Democrats raised the same kind of a quibble as the imperialism of 19TK). They said, "This is an indissoluble Union of Indestructible States." and claimed that the unanswerable result was that none of the slave States had ever got out of the union, for they could not. "Hence," said they, "these same States have a constitutional right to come back to Washington by senators and representatives, Just as if no war had happened." Logically, this was correct enough, but the people of the United States were not to be tricked by any such arguments Into allowing secession to accomplish by legislation what it failed to accomplish by armies. Now, imperialism has Just about as much merit In it as this claim made In 1X65-8. It is like some of our yellow news-dispatches "Important if true." If there was the slightest disposition or attempt by McKinley to govern the Philippines by imperial, instead of constitutional measures, these virtuous spasms in David B. Hill, Bourke Cockran and lesser-light Bryan orators would cease to be laughable. The treaty of Paris expressly provides that "the civil and political status of the native inhabitants of the territories (the Philippines and Porto Rico) hereby ceded tothe United States, shall be determined by -Congress," and up to date Congress has done nothing, but left the islands in the hands of the President's military power, as a serious rebellion is still raging in their midst. In his various instructions to General Otis and other officers tho President has directed them in the most explicit terms to treat the Filipinos Just as well as if they were citizens of the United States, and no complaint has ever reached us to tho contrary. That the Constitution does not follow the flag (except in the matter of the Inhibition against slavery, by virtue of the peculiar language of the thirteenth amendment) is apparent from the history of all our territorial acquisitions, in each of which, the treaty by virtue of which they were acquired contains special provisions determining the rights of the native inhabitants, or left it to future congressional legislation. It sounds patriotic to talk-about "Citizens and subjects," "Enpire grafted upon our Republic," but the vreeedent was set by Thömas Jefferson, the -founder of the Democratic party. After the Louisiana purchase, he, pending tlie action of Congress, treated the Spanish, French and Indians exactly as McKinley is now treating the Philippines. And this talk about an empire is exactly like the talk about "Ceasarism." when, in 180, Grant was candidate for President for a third term. We have always had native races upon our territory Mexicans in the past, and now Indians, Aleuts and an infusion of Chinese, all of whom have just the rights, and no more, which Congress sees fit to give them. There is not a case on record of a jury trial being awarded to a nonnaturalized Indian. Neither are Aleuts, Indians of Chinese citizens any more than Filipinos. And among the wild Indian tribes polygamy exists exactly as among the Mohammedan Inhabitants of the Sulu Islands. It is a tribal and religious custom, which at present it 13 not wise to forbid by law, any more than to stir up a religious war among the Mahammedans upon Asiatic territory. When ex-Governor Hill speaks, he always says the last and best word upon the rubject under discussion. In a speech a few days ago he cited, by volume and page, a decision of the United States Supreme Court, that "there was no power given Congress by the Constitution to acquire territory to be held as a colony and governed by its will and pleasure," but ne tailed to cite the next clause, which reads: "But It may acquire territory which at the time has not a population which fits it to become a State, and may govern it as a Territory until it has a population which, in tho judgment of Congress, entitles it to be admitted as a State." Neither did Mr. Hill mention that this Is the celebrated Dred Scott decision. Under the doctrine of that case, upon which ex-Governor Hill relies, Congress could not legislate imperialism into the Philippines, even if so disposed. Any legislation for a Territory contrary to the Constitution of the United States would be void, according to the ,Dred Scott decision, even thougn the Filipinos were not citizens. Personally, I am an anti-expansionist. A visit last December to Manila and Luzon convinced me that we did not want any Asiatic question or territory In ours. "One world at a time." It seemed to me that our African problem and the new world was all we could handle safelv, and that a Malay addition ot ten million helf civilized men and women was more than cur just share of the "white man's burden." I still think so. But the mistake has been made, and never would have been made without Bryan's help at Washington, for the Democrats in the Senate, but for him, would have defeated the treaty of Paris. Both parties have brought upon us the Philippine trouble, and it being an accomplished fact, the question Is what shall we do about it?- Shall we retain them and make the best of them and trust to time and good management to reimburse us for the $150.000,030 we have alreadyinvested in them, or shall we, as Bryan says, turn them over to Aguinaldo and the small fraction of Filipinos he represents, in the meantime maintaining a protectorate over them, as we do now over the South American republics, until good luck shall relieve us of them. As a matter of common sense and sound business, it seems to me that McKlnley's plan is far more preferable; we must make the most and best of a bad bargain, in which Bryan Is as deep in the mud as McKinley is in the mire. At Hong-Kong I met with such facts concerning Aguinaldo as made me doubt whether he is a second Washington, and in Luzon I found that he only represented a fraction of tie Filipinos. It would certainly be rash, even if we were under an obligation to give these islands their liberty, and It was poor statesmanship to keep them, to turn them over at this time to the Insurgents. Upon the whole, the widest thing to do, it seems to me, Is what is now being done, namely, restoring public order and studying the facts "with malice toward none and with charity for all." and a resolve "to do the right as God gives us to see the right." D. P. BALDWIN. Logansport, Ind., Oct. 30. - The Journal' Reduction In Prlee. A wrong Impression eems to prevail among certain or me subscribers to The anions en mm vi ouus.i ivvi a 10 ine T.-imnll tintrtftlV t Vi n t tVlfh T" n .1 .A.1...4i JUUIii'ii . JCUUCUÜII In the subscription price of the paper was only temporary, and that a return to forme? rates would take effect when the campaign closes. This is an error. The present published price of the papr will be permanently' maintained and its high standard will In no way be impaired. Send in your subscriptions to us at the published rates or have the paper delivered to you by our agtot lu your Iccallty,

W. J. BRYAN IS OHIO

DAY SPEXT BY THE POPOCRATIC CANDIDATE IX M'KINLEY'S STATE. Ilia 'First Speech at Toledo, Where He Praised Mayor Jone for Ills Alleged Independence. FULL DINNER PAIL DERIDED EFFORT TO RIDICULE REPUBLICAN PROSPERITY ARGLSIEXTS. Prankish Boys Arrented by Jone PoIIeenien Meeting: In Cincinnati at Nicht. CINCINNATI. Oct. 21. The Democratic presidential candidate, W. J. Bryan, made the first speech here to-night that he has made In this city during the present campaign. He arrived on a special train at 8 o'clock to-night and went direct to Music Hall, where he talked for an hour. Hon. Judson Harmon, formerly attorney general under President Cleveland, presided at the meeting, and there were many other leading Democrats present. The doors were opened at 7 p. m., but more than enough to fill the hall were present before 6 o'clock. The day was spent entirely in this State and tho itinerary covered the country between this city and Toledo. Beginning with an' hour's speech at Toledo at 10 o'clock this morning, Mr. Bryan spoke in succession at Wauseon, Napoleon, Ottawa, Lima, Wapakoneta, Sydney, Piqua, Troy, Dayton, Hamilton and College Corner. With the exception of the Toledo speech none of the others of the day exceeded twenty-live minute3 in length and six of them were of only five minutes' duration each. A majority of the places where stops were made were small towns, and as a rule the crowds were not large. There were, however, fine audience at Toledo, Wauseon. Piqua, Dayton and College Corner as well as here. Mr. Bryan's address at Toledo this morning was delivered in Armory Park. Mayor (Golden Rule) Jones spoke first. He urged on his hearers the importance of allowing their votes to represent their conscientious opinions. Whoever wras elected he felt sure the country would go on as it had been going. As for himself, he was following his highest and holiest conceptions of duty. There was considerable applause and also some hisses during the mayor's address. While Mr. Jones was talking fifty or sixty schoolboys congregated together in a part of the park separate from the main crowd and kept up such a clamor that it became necessary for the police to disperse them. PROUD OF JONES. Mr. Bryan was Introduced by Mayor Jones and he said he was proud to be presented by a man to whom duty was a higher consideration than any party. Taking up the question of nonpartlsanshlp, Mr. Bryan said that not only were former Republicans coming over, but that Gold Democrats were coming back. This, he said, was the natural result of political conditions and of the Republican party's persistent disregard of the rights of the people at large. Mr. 'Bryan gave considerable time to the plea of prosperity. On that subject he said: "The Republican party has failed in this campaign and I am going to show you how one proposition after another put forth by the Republicans has failed to meet with a response from the people. When this campaign opened up the one cry was that the country was prosperous; that the Republican party had made It so, and that to keep It so the Republican party must be kept in power. That was the one plea, and to represent that they had a full dinner pail painted on their banners. The full dinner pall! If they wanted to paint that full dinner pall as it looks they would paint on their banners the worst battered, most beaten rnd most shot-full-of-holes dinner pail thav was ever seen. Let me tell you why the full dinner pail argument failed. First, because every man has a full dinner pail. They went on the theory that the laboring man had not a full dinner pail, but the anthracite coal strike opened the eyes of the people to the failure of that Republican argument, for down there in the anthracite coal regions the strike showed that the men did not get half as much as they ought to and paid twice as much for powder as they should. I would be willing to let this campaign be decided on the full dinner pail argument, but I would ask the laboring men who vote yes or no on this proposition if they are satisfled with the present condition and want them to continue Just as they are. I would be perfectly willing to vote upon that argument, but before they vote I want them to go to the sweatshops and ask themselves whether that is prosperity, and if they want it continued just as it is. It Is not true that the laboring men of this country are receiving their fair share of the wealth that they produce. That is one reason why the full dinner pall argument fails." TRUSTS DENOUNCED. Mr. Bryan then took up the question of trusts, declaring that the utterances of President McKinley and Governor Roosevelt would show them to be more interested in protecting what they call the good trusts than in suppressing the bad trusts. He said that if times got hard the corporations would cut down wages rather .than reduce their dividends. He would make it impossible for a private monopoly to live under the American flag, and If elected President all the power invested In the executive should be used to that end. That sentiment was vigorously cheered and there were cries of "Bravo!" Speaking of the standing army, Mr. Bryan declared that if the Republican ticket is elected there never would be a smaller standing army than at present. He declared that the Republicans were not prepard to defend their foreign policy, and he gave the following as a resume of all the Republican speeches on the Philippine question: "We are sorry we have the Philippine islands. They came to us by accident. We are sorry we have them, but we cannot let go of them. It looks as if God had sent us there; it looks as if we were following the leadings of a divine hand, and, besides, there's money in it." That, he said, was the gist of all the Republican speeches on the subject. He declared that it was neither righteous nor wise to coerce the Filipinos, and he thanked God that he had so firmly taken the ground that that which is wise and right cannot be torn asunder, asserting that the President was exceeding the powers conferred by the Constitution. Mr. Bryan said: "Our Constitution creates the President, and he shall not outgrow his creator." In concluding his speech at Toledo Mr. Bryan said: "In your own city your mayor had to choose between the Republican party and the golden rule, and he left the Republican party in order to ttand by the golden rule. Monnett, who was your attorney general, who tried to fulfill his duty and carry out the laws and prosecute the trusts, was driven out of his party by the trusts that controlled the party. He had to choose between his convictions and the Republican party and he left the party and carried-his convictions with him. You Republicans have boasted that you loved Abraham Lincoln. If you love the principles of Lincoln compare them with the practices of Hanna and see what a change you have to make in your ideas to follow the Republican party now." Just before Mr. Bryan began to speak, and while Mayor Jones was still on his feet, ten or twelve of the young men who had caused the disturbance of the meeting, were taken in charge by the police and carried out of the grounds. They had brought to the meeting place a huge board representation of an elephant, which was labeled "G. O. P.." and which they were parading about the outskirts of the Democratic meeting with much glee and

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many hurrahs. The mayor himself deprecated the idea of police interference. FROBABLY A BRVANITE TRICK. In his speech at Wauseon, Mr. Bryan again charged the Republican party with making specious pleas to the different classes of people and in support of his" assertion produced circulars addressed to both the Catholic Church and the A. P. A. Referring to these circulars he said: "I have received to-day two circulars one being sent out to the members of the A. P. A. Society asking them to vote the Republican ticket as a protest against Catholics, and the other asking Catholics to vote the Republican ticket as a protest against the A. P. A. Here you find the Republicans having failed in their appeal to the people to support Republican principles on any broad grounds have now sent out circulars appealing to religious prejudices. I thank God that the Democratic party Is a party to which people can belong no matter of what church they are members, no matter what their occupation. We believe in religious and In civil liberty and men come Into the Democratic party, not in order to advance their claims agäinst other people, but In order to protect the rights of all people under the American flag. Our fight has been a fight for American principles as applied to all these questions. Our fight has been a fight for those principles upon which the government has been founded. We believe In industrial Independence in this country and in political independence everywhere, under our flag." Mr. Bryan's train made quite a long stop at Lima, where he addressed tho crowd from the carriage in which he was driven to the speaking place. He charged the Republicans not only with evading the campaign, but epecifically asserted that they had run away from every issu Some one stationed on a housetop near the line of march shouted through a megaphone as the Democratic candidate passed: "McKinley is all right! What's the matter with McKinley?" Mr. Bryan took no notice of the occurrence. At Wapakoneta Mr. Bryan spoke for five minutes, saying that since 1S06 the Republican party had done more bad things than the Democrats supposed a party could do In four years' time. He put his arraignment of the party in the . following language: "The Republican party has permitted more trusts to be organized in the last three years and a half than were ever organized in all the previous history of the country. It has asked' for an increase of the army to 100,000 men. It has already commenced on a career of empire, and we are now governing Porto HIco according to the same principles employed by England In governing the colonies before the revolutionary war. On tho other hand, he contended that the Democratic party not only stands true to Its old faith, but it indicts the Republican party for the crimes and misdemeanorj it has been guilty of in the lat three years and a half, and when you go to the polls to vote make your votes represent exactly what you want." GOOD CROWD AT PIQUA. Piqua furnished the best crowd of the day up to the time of the arrival at that place and after leaving Toledo. Mr. Bryan dwelt there upon the question of the trusts, and among other things said: "I want you to remember that when a mill closed down under a Democratic administration all the Republicans pointed to it as an evidence that a low tariff was bad, but when a trust closes dotfn a mill not a Republican dares to say a word about the closing down of the mill. You wi'l find all over this country to-day the tru.ts are closing down mills, and they are throwing upon the laboring men the burden of maintaining the high prices, and as the trust system develops you will find that more and more of the laboring men will be made dependent upon the word of a few great trust magnates." Troy being the home of State Chairman Long, Mr. Bryan took occasion at that j.olnt to refer to that gentleman in complimentary language. He also spoke of the fact that the community is Republican In its proclivities. The schedule did not Include a speech at Dayton, but a very pleasant incident occurred there. When Mr. Bryan's special train rolled into the depot, as it did about sunset, there was a crowd of several thousand people assembled at that point. Mr. Bryan had been notified that there was a desire to present him with a silver horseshoe from the Haurgarl Liederkranz Society. When the train came to a full stop and Mr. Bryan appeared on the rear platform he was greeted by ' prolonged and tumultous applause. A committee of three ladles, representing the society, then pressed their way to the front of the crowd, and handed to him a box containing not only the horseshoe,' but a colored portrait of Mr. Bryan, a gold-mounted badge, and a letter explaining that in a contest in the society for the horseshoe Mr. Bryan had received 1.2.t0 votes, against 270 cast for President McKinley. Mr. Bryan responded briefly. Ohio and Indiana both contributed to the dense audience which greeted Mr. Bryan at College Corners, which Is on the Interstate line. He was enthusiastically received there, and in a speech of twenty minutes duration discussed the various Issues of the campaign. Mr. Bryan spoke for five minutes at Ilamllton, touching very briefly upon the questions before the public. He was liberally cheered there. DIDN'T CARE TO HEAR HARMON. Mr. Bryan received a very cordial reception in Cincinnati. He was met at the depot by an Immense crowd and being driven to Music Hall under the escort of the Duckworth Club, he was there welcomed by thousands on the outside of the building and by as many people on the inside of th building as could be packed into it. It had not been intended that the crowd should be admitted to the hall until 7 o'clock, but they broke the doors down an hour earlier and helped themselves to all the available space. Mr. Bryan made his first speech of the evening to the crowd on the outside of Music Hall. He talked for only a few minutes and his address was in the most general terms, but It was received with loud applause. It took fifteen minutes to get the interior audience quiet after Mr. Bryan made his appearance at 1 o'clock. The applause was general and prolonged and it afterwards degenerated into wild demands for Bryan which did not cease while Judge Harmon and Mayor Jones spoke. They preceded Mr. Bryan, but they spoke with little comfort on account of the cls.mor. Judge Harmon Introduced Mr. Bryan as the next President of the United States. Mr. Bryan's speech was largely a repetition of former arguments. He began by reasserting that the Republicans had abandoned their prompt rity argument. "They put a pleco of

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cheese In the Imperial trap," he said, "and expect the laboring man to run in and get caught in trying to get the cheese." He asserted that the Republicans had lost the Irboring man's vote already, and said that if 'one will go into the factories he will find that the people employed there know that for what they have that Is good they have to thank the labor organizations, rather than the Republican administration. These organizations had done one hundred times as much for labor as had the government, for not only did the organizations help their own members, but those on the outside as well. The. audience cheered to tho echo when Mr. Bryan promised to exert every power of the executive to destroy all private monopoly In case of, his election. Mr. Bryan starts early to-mcrrow morn- ' ing for Indiana en route for Chicago. i Lovina: Cup for Mri. Drynn. CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. SL When Mr. Bryan's train arrived .In this city at 8 o'clock to-night Mrs. Bryan was received by Mrs. David L. Baumgarten and was driven to her elegant home on Walnut Hills', where dinner was served to Mrs. Bryan and a large number of invited guests. Mrs. Baumgarten presented Mrs. Bryan with a fine silver loving cup. After the surper there was a formal reception. In the receiving' line in addition to the hostess and the guest of honor were Mrs. Judge W. 11. Jackson. Mrs. Franklin Alter. Mrs. Louis G. Bernard and other wives of prominent Democrats. WAR 021 COLORED HEU. Complaint of Police Activity to Cause Them to Lose Votes. . Complaint Is made of the activity of the police in arresting colored men. On Tuesday night a number of colored men were arrested in a room on East Washington street. The police called it. a raid. In Police Court yesterday morning they were all discharged. The evidence showed that they were Republicans holding a precinct meeting. It Is said colored men are now arrested every day on trumped-up charges, and in some cases sent to the workhouse so th'.-y will lose their votes. CITY NEWS NOTES. The first song service of the season will bo held at the Temple, Delaware, and Tenth streets, to-morrow evening at o'clock. The public is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Nicholson, of No. 1221 Broadway, will on Nov. 3 celebrate the seventieth anniversary of their wedding, at Harveysburg, O. Both ere past ninety years of age. Sparks from the Fmokestack of the Peerless foundry, at 710 Meek street, set fire to the roof of the main building about 7 o'clock iast night, causing a loss of about ilOO before It was put out. - The American Burial Association, ot Terre Haute, was incorporated yesterday with the following directorate: Edward Roach. Charles J. Wey. Henry W. Katzenbach, George B. Edmunds, John N. White and C. V. White. L. O. Fullen, of Carlsbad. N. M was at the Grand Hotel last night. Mr. Fullen Is a nephew of Parks Martin, chairman ofi the Democratic State committee. He I the Republican postmaster at Carlsbavi and is editor of the Carlsbad Argus. An Informal reception will be given Friday afternoon at the Bates House in honor of Dr. W. W. Keen, of Philadelphia, the retiring president of the American Medical Association. The receiving hours will be from 5 to 6 o'clock. At S o'clock a banquet will be given In honor of Dr. Keen by the Indianapolis medical profession, at the Bates House. Complaint was made yesterday by Mrs. Charles Kegwtn, of JefTersonvllle, who says she was not treated properly when she went to the workhouse to sea Claude Bennett, a relative. She say Superintendent Harding refused to let' her see him until she presented a letter from Commissioner John McGregor. Then, ad she was talking to McGregor over the t ltphone. she says he pushed her away when she attempted to interrupt Mm while h was making charges against Bennett. Holding Man at ThornttMrn. The marshal at Thorntown, the police were advised last night, arrested and will hold until noon to-day a young man who drove Into that town yesterday with a horse and buggy wulch he offered at a price which led those to whom he wlshvd to sell It to believe he was attempting t dispose of stolen property. The hore is a bay, about eight years old, and with a square-cut tail. Indianapolis vehlcl licence tag No. 2776 was found on the outfit. Th police have no report of such a horse and buggy missing, and think It wns one hired, yesterday and at once driven to Thorntowa and offered for sale. Miss Katrrra Doran Dead. Miss Katura Doran, seventy-two years cf age, died yesterday at the Hartlg-Kalloy Home for Aged Women on Prospect streu. Death was due to paralys.'a from which she suffered and which had rendered her helpless for the last two years. She was born in Ohio, and before coming to thU ' city two years ago was employed at th-j Soldiers' Home at KnUhtstown. her will occur her burial to-day. She has a large number of relatives, pome of whrrn live in this city, and among these is Mrs. J. A. Murphy. Had Machinery In Court. Judge Baker yesterday heard arguments lr. the case of Samud T. Wtllman, of Cleveland. O.. against the Midland Steel Company, of Muncie. Welluan charges the Muncie company with as Infringement of some of his patetts. and Is seeking an injunction from the court to prtvtut further imposition on his Inventions. Both sides had a number of rodels of apparatus for charging and drawing furnaces, operating cars, etc., whch tbe attorneys used toe Illustration. AlvnrtPa Etamlrntloa Delayed. NEW YOKK. Oct. SI. Cornelius L. AI vord. jr., tht former tote teller ot the Firs: National lunk. arretted on the charge of embeiEllng JOJ.OOO of the bank's f undf, wa arraigned in police court to-day. but hit examination was adjourned until to-morrow. ; Gust Romberg. Tutor. 11 North Penn. tt