Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1900 — Page 8

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Come and Visit Our Beautiful Store . . . and . . . Conservatory. Berfermann Bros. FLORISTS, 241 Massachusetts Ave. INDIANAPOLIS. Telephone 8IO CAMERA THE II. LIEBER COMPANY St Writ AVnuhlnRTton Street. UAMlFACI'tHtin OP UUILLUS. Monday Bargains We will offer entire line of Nottingham Lace Curtains ranging from $2.00 to 2.75 per pair, MONDAY at the xery low price of $1.56 Per Pair. Also our entire line of colored 36-in Width Swiss all of the latest colorings and patterns, MONDAY at 12K2c Per Yard SEE BOTH OUR WINDOWS - Albert Gall Carpels, Draperies, Wall Paper, 27 and lO Weit Washington Street. Hardwood Floors Laid and KefinWhed. SPECIAL SALE . . THIS WEEK . . Men's Soft Crease Crown Hats These Hats tre odds and ends at $1.50 and 2, with silk bands and binding. DAN BURY HAT CO., Xo. East Washington St. UU E CARRY THE LARGV est stock of high-class Groceries in Indianapolis. When you trade with the Monarch you get what you buy. Telephone business gets prompt attention. Both 'phones 1453. Monarch 112 E. Washington St. RUNG There is no jewelry around which fo much interest centers as the Engagement Ringnor is there anything in which greater diversity of taste is tobe found. We have an exceptionally fine selection of Kings in which Diamomls are set alone and in combination with Tearls, Rubies, Emeralds and other fancy stones, enabling us to suit all tastes. ' T C mPF Importer of J w ijli I Diamonds Rooms 2. 3 and 4. IS V North Meridian St INDIANAPOLIS IM). AARA GLOVES Knit G!oe, 23c. 50c and up. ttorOloTe,ßOc, 85c and up. Huck (iluTeü. 81.00, Sl.'iS anil up. Doe Lln!. 9 1 . UO, $1 SO and up. Fur Gauntlets, 81.95. 91. BO, 8(1.75, S3 Ä0, S2.?5aml up. Mi KAST WAS II I. NOT OX STÜLPT. SILVER MEDAL AWARDED. The Stt Health Hoard Honored by rar! Kxpositlon. The Indiana State Board of Health has been'awarded a silver medal by the Paris Exposition for its exhibit of health pamphlets, which are for distribution amorg th-i people and which treat of the prevention of diphtheria, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, smallpox, etc. There was also exhibited full sets of blanks used in collecting vital statistic, with a detailed description of the Indiana methods of collection, tabulation und recording: of deaths, births, contsious disease and marriages. The health law of IfwO. which makes possible the doing of this most Important work, has brought much praise to the State. State Board of Education. Th? Stato Board of Education adjourned tt noon yesterday, after having prepared til of the examination questions for next jear. It is the first time In the history oT the lr;ard when all of the questions were prepared at one sc??ion. l'rof. John M. Creene. of Trenton, K. J.; Superintendent tjorg R. Wilson, of Jasper, Ind., and Superintendent John A. Wood, of Laporte, wer. appointed members of the visiting committee to irupect the Ötate Normal Cchocl.

A ntw Z5 Piano for $105 at Wulschnsr.

BYXU1I A REPUBLICAN

IX A PUBLIC SPCGCII IIC IIEXOL'XCED DEMOCRACY FOIl GOOD. , It Care an Added Interest to the Dan inet of the Republican Commercial Travelers Club GOVERNOR MOUNT SPOKE MR. OVKRSTItnnTj CAPT. E5GLISU AM) OTlinilS ALSO HEARD. A Ratification of the Republican Victory IZattt End Republican Clnb Jollifies. One of the most Important and pleasing features of the "Jollification" given by the Commercial Travelers Republican Club last night was the declaration of William D. Bynum to hereafter be a member of the Republican party. It Is hardly neces?ary to gay that this declaration was greeted with great and prolonged applause. The commercial travelers' Jollification" was iu the nature of a banquet given at the Denison Hotel. About 125 members of the Commercial Travelers' Republican Club were present, besides the guests of honor. These gentlemen were Governor Mount, Represntative Overstreet, John L. Griffiths, IV. D. Bynum, Capt. W. E. English, John B. Cockrum, Chas. A. Bookwalter, I. S. Gordon, A. A. Young, Charles X. Elliott, James R, Henry. C. C. Perry and Col. Cyrus J. Clark. The guests sat down to the banquet about 8:00 o'clock. About 10:30 coffee and cigars wero brought, and Harry Halderman, president of the Commercial Travelers Republican Club, called the company to order. Mr. Halderman acted as toastmaster, and Introduced Governor Mount as the . first speaker. The Governor spoke briefly, but eloquently, talking mostly of the part the commercial travelers playea in the campaign Just closed. In the course of his talk he declared: "I can never forget the splendid service you did me In the campaign four years ago. Unworthy as I was, you did more for me than any organization In Indiana, and for that service you will havo my everlasting gratitude." Governor Mount said there wa3 a tinge of eadness about this merry-making, because "It also celebrates the death of Bryanism and Populism, and Altgeldism and Crokerlsm, and all the other isms that have been a menace to the country." As the Governor finished this sentence some one called out, "And Taggartism, too." MR. OVERSTREET HEARD. Representative Overstreet was the next speaker. He remarked In opening that he had a piece of good news that was probably not known to all the company. 'The last mall that comes to Indianapolis," he said, "brought me the word that we have gained three congressional districts In Kentucky." Mr. Overstreet said the traveling men are the advance agents of prosperity. They are the men who blaze the way and "find the markets and when once found it Is the policy of the government to maintain these markets. Mr. Overtstreet suggested that there were parts of the old Democratic party that should not be forgotten men who have felt the sting of the party whip and who have had the courage to come and march under the Republican banner. John Lu Griffiths, who followed Mr. Overstreet, said that the election of a few days ago means that "'we are going to stand where we stood from 15Ö7 to the present time tiptoe on the very mountain top of prosperity. Mr. Griffiths spoke eloquently of the men who are fighting In the Philippines. He declared that they are soldiers of principle, not soldiers of fortune. He said he thought the people need not be afraid of imperialism and recalled the words of the Chicago man who assorted that 'the man who thinks the Republic can be changed into an empire, before he undertakes to do so, had better -go to sea in a boat of stone, with leaden sails, and oars of iron, with the wrath of God for a gale and hell for the nearest port.' " Mr. Griffiths said It should be the mission of this government to teach the Filipinos that the American flag In all lands and at all times has been the emblem of liberty, fraternity and equality. MR. BYNUM CHEERED. "When Mr. Bynum was introduced to the company as a Republican there was great applause, and when he said, "I find myself at this time in perfect harmony with the Republican party on all the great questions that will engage the American people during the rest of my lifetime," nearly every man In the dining room rose to his feet and cheered the speaker. In the course of his remarks Mr. Bynum said: "Gentlemen It affords me great pleasure to join with the members of this association in celebrating the victory which they materially aided to achieve at the late election. The commercial travelers of this country have become an Important element, not only in our commercial, tut in our political affairs. I doubt If any class of our business constituents, in the two preceding campaigns, rendered a more effective service to the cause of good government and sound money than the members of the Republican Commercial Travelers Association. I rejoice, as you rejoice, not because of the great disappointment of our political adversaries, who, upon the eve of the. contest, appeared to entertain such sanguine expectations of success and of the enjoyment of the good things that were to follow, but because of a triumph of the principles we favored, the defeat of which, to say the least, would have been iiccptcd by the civilized people of the whole world as the. reversal of a lolicy which. If carried forward, will brlns not only to ur the blessings of peace and prosperity, but to the benighted inhabitants of ths Philippines civilization and its priceless heritage of civil and religious liberty. The truth to be gleaned from the history of the past few years is that :n this day and generation the wheels of progress ar5 moving with a rapidity that will admit of no hesitation or halting in the course of any party In the administration ol public affairs. Whatever party triumphs, whatever party succeeds to power,, it can retain ascendency only by kerning 'ts face to the front and its searchlight rn the future. If any single fact has been strikingly demon ttrattxl by the political events of the past four years it is that the party into vhe custody the destinies of ;his Nation may bo confided by the people for any length of time must be a party of action and not of lnertlon; of progression, and not of regression; of construction, and not of mutilation. When we consider the importance of the Issues involved we have cause to celebrate the victory we achieved. It was the triumph of right over nrong, of sincerity over hypocricy, of truth over falsehood, of integrity over dishonesty, of advancement over degeneration, and ef patriotism over demagoglsm. It demonstrate. In the highest acceptation of the term, the capacity of the American people for self-government. REORGANIZATION TALK. "I observe that some of my political associates in the campaign of 1S35, as well as a large number of those with whom I did not associate in that campaign, are demanding a reorganization of the Democratic party. While I believe that two evenly-balanced political organizations are essential to the preservation of popular institutions and are conducive to wise and economical government, I want to Fay that I am too well acquainted with the material of which the Democratic party is now composed to spend the balance of my life in aid of a vain effort to inject into its mangled remains vitality sufficient to restore it to life and strength. The Democratic party of this generation can never be made a constructive party. As a negative party it mav render some valuable service Xo the

I country; and, as uch, it may, in the dim.

THE INDIANAPOLIS

distant future, by reason of some treat mistake of Its adversary, succeed to power; but its triumph, from the very nature of its ccmposltion, will be short lived; It will require something more than reorganization; it will require regeneration to make it a party capable of successfully administering, for any length of time, the affairs of this great and expanding government. "The Anglo-Saxon 1 a progressive race and the American government is a progressive government; and the party that undertakes to administer It upon the idea that the American people will be content with the present existing conditions will encounter, at the end of its term, overwhelming defeat. TERFECT HARMONY. "I find myself at this time in perfect harmony with the Republican party on all the great questions that are likely to engage the attention of the people during the remainder of my life. "The one question upon which I might be deemed at variance with the Republican party I believe has been practically eliminated from the field of contest by the intelligence, the skill and genius of American workmen, and the great advancement in the industrial and economical development of this country. I have always believed in raising the current ordinary expenses of the government by a duty on imports, and that such a duty should be levied upon articles that come into competition with the products of American labor. In brief. I believe that we have reached a point In our development where we will be forced, when we come to readJust our system of taxation upon a peace basis, to fix rates of duties with reference to the amount of revenue to be obtained, rather than with reference to the degree of protection required by American labor. In my judgment, a tariff tax will, in the future, produce sufficient revenue, will afford to American labor and American producers, all - the protection which they may require or demand, and therefore, that there will not, and cannot, In the future, arise any considerable controversy over this question. "Entertaining the views I do and Intending to earnestly stand by them in the future, I can but rejoice at the overwhelming triumph of the principles and policies espoused by the Republican party in the late contest. "I not only rejoice over the victory of the party over the success of the principles involved, but over the triumph of a standard-bearer for the chief magistracy of the Nation, of as pure character, as spotless reputation, and aa great patriotism as ever filled that exalted position." CAPTAIN ENGLISH MADE A HIT. Captain English followed Mr. Bynum and told a number of good stories that made a tremendous hit. He indulged in a number of keen satirical illusions at the expense of William J. Bryan and his party. "The Democratis party," he said, "started on its downward career when it nominated Bryan in 1S06, and committed eternal suicide when It renominated him in 1300. The Nebraska Populistr mounted Its bent soldiers and rode it to its eternal death. I do not see the necessity of its being revived. The Republican party is great enough and broad enough to take vithin Its patriotic folds every voter who loves national honor. There is no reason why any conscientious Democrat of the old school canpot take his stand with the Republican party. With It I cast my lot and take my stand because it is the only party that '.ß right on all th great questions." John B. Cockrum followed Captain English, declaring that as long as we have patriotism and Integrity on one side and anarchy and treason and dishonesty on the other, there will be no question of the result of a contest between political parties. "From the time of the inauguration of Abraham Lincoln to the present time," Mr. Cockrum said, "all the great questions have been solved right by the Republican party." C. C. Perry and C. A. Bookwalter spoke briefly Mr. Perry being introduced as tho president of the Marion Club. lie said that organization in the recent election took the place largely of "the man behind the gun. Mr. Bookwalter was introduced as "Ihe man who was elected mayor of Indianapolis at the last city election." Mr. Bookwalter during his talk declared that he believed that the Philippine soil that is stained with the blood of the American soldiers is as much a part of the United States as the State of Louisiana. I. S. Gordon was the last speaker. He talked of the part Indiana played in the election, which, he said, made him very proud, and told a story or two that were received with much delight. Letters were read from Senators Fairbanks and Beverldge, expressing their regret at not being able to attend the banquet. .... EAST EXD REPUBLICAN CLUB. The One Hundred Member Enjoy a Street Car Ride. The East End Republican Club, which Is made up almost wholly of sound-money Democrats who were .unable to follow in the footsteps of the party leader, celebrated the victory of the Republican rarty and the success of their work in the campaign by a trolley ride last night. One of the illuminated special cars of the streetrailway company was used, and on this about 100 members roda, with the club drum corps. The route was from East Michigan street and over the North Indianapolis, Central-avenue, Illinois-street, Virginia-avenue and Pennsylvania-strjEgt lines, after which they returned to the clubhouse. The arrangements were in charge of William 11. Pierce, Benjamin Wheat and George Snyder. THE WOMAN FAINTED. She XVn Arrested vrith Several Men in a Saloon. The police started out last night to raid saloons having rooms connected for illegitimate purposes. Saloons of this character have become numerous under a lax police surveillance. Last night "police business" was not as successful as had been planned, but two saloon keepers were 'arrested for violating this law. Ed Beiser, saloon keeper at 253 East Washington street, was arrested for keeping a house of bad repute, and also two men and women who were In the place. Ed J. Harrington, who keeps a saloon at 345 South Capitol avenue, was arrested on a similar charge. Three men end three women were also arrested in hi3 place. One of these women has a husband and family. She was almost hysterical, and fainted in the matron's room. All were released on bond. Caught on the Crossing. While Thomas Ford and his wife, living scuth of Brownsburg, were driving home yesterday evening-, their wagon was struck by an I., D. & W. engine at the crossing just west of Haughville. and both were thrown out. They escaped with a few slight cuts on their heads. The rear wheels of the wagon were broken, but the horses were not injured. Ford did not see the engine approaching until he was so near the track that he could not turn around. He whipped up the horses and tried to get across first, but the rear wheels were caujeht. The engineer did not see the team In time to stop. Frank Doyle Wife Mlaslnff. Frank Doyle, living at 901 South Delaware street, hut formerly at 21S Wyoming street, says his wife has eloped. She has teen missing since Oct. 31. He believsa she has joined a man in Tennessee, who formerly lived near them In West Indianapolis. Doyle says her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, who live on a farm rorth of Madison, are distracted over her disappearance. Doyle has asked the police to assist in finding her. He says he will rot go after ier, but wishes to satisfy her parents. Death of John Zoser. John Zozer, fifty-seven years old, a wellknown German of this city, died at his home on the Shelbj-ville road yesterday of asthma. He had lived here thirty-five years, and he and a locksmith once had a shop on Virginia avenue where the Indiana Trust building now stands. He leaves a widow and four children Mrs. Michael Winke, John M.. Henry and Miss Mary Zozer. The funeral will be at Sacred Heart Church at 9 a. m. Tuesday. A liberal share of your fire Insurance ought to be give n to the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company, a safe, sound and ..ful comnar.v. orxranizri with Hsv. capital by Indiana men, who will give your fc,ast iar& sirreu

JOURNAL, "SUNDAY

VOTERS PAID MONEY WILLIAM SIILLKn. GAVE TIIE3I $2 EACH TO STAY AWAY FROM TOLLS. They Were Also Provided ly Illm with Ileer and Sandwiches In Abnndance. ELECTION DAY CORRUPTION EVIDENCE HEARD BY UNITED STATES C03IMISSIOXE11 3IOOHES. Miller and Emanuel Collins Released on Bond Interesting: Facts Brought Ont. William Miller, the colored proprietor of 'the Grand Hotel barber shop, who was ar rested on the charge of Intimidating colored voters last Tuesday, in violation of the fifteenth amendment of the Constitu tion, was given a preliminary hearing yes terday before United States Commissioner Moores and bound over to the federal grand Jury in the sum of $2.500. Miller was released on bond furnished by William Holt, manager of the Grand Hotel. Emanuel Collins, who was arrested on the same charge, waived examination and was released on a 11,000 bond, furnished by Henry Thienes and Albert P. Zearing. When Miller was arraigned before Com missioner Moores his attorney, J. E. McCullough, made a motion to quash the affidavit, but it was overruled. He then waived a preliminary hearing, but Commissioner Moores Insisted on taking the testimony In order to determine the amount of the bond. The hearing was held in the grand jury room of the government building, and there was a crowd of colored peo ple In the. corridors and the room in which the hearing was held during the greater part of the day. It was shown by the testimony of the witnesses that Miller was engaged in political work on election day in the Third ward and that he directed his efforts chiefly to the colored voters. SENT TO THE CLUBROOM. Several witnesses said that Miller gave them cards upon which his name had been written and directed them to go to a clubroom on Sixteenth street, where refresh ments were to be obtained free of charge. The cards were presented at the lower door and thoso who were admitted were con ducted up a stairway to the second floor. The testimony developed the fact that as soon as the colored men entered the clubroom a proposition was made to them to remain until after 6 o'clock and they would be well paid for their day's work. During the afternoon of election day it came to the ears of the Republican workers in the ward that the colored men had been corralled and a crowd of them went to the clubhouse on Sixteenth street and were about to break In the doors when there was a general rush of the Imprisoned colored men, who succeded in breaking the door down from the Inside and liberating themselves. Levi Jasper, one of the witnesses, testified that he had been sent to the clubroom by Miller, and that he found about twenty-five colored men present, drinking beer and eating sandwiches. He said he was paid $2 by Miller for his day's work, and that part of his work was to get. men into thü clubroom. He said that Miller agreed to give the men $2 apiece If they stayed In tho clubroom until after the polls closed, at 6 p. m. Charlts Alexander, another eclored witness, testified to substantially the eamo thing as Jasper. Ho said he was employed by Miller to help get men to the clubroom, and that he received $2.50 for his day's work. Herbert Wilkinson testified that he went up in the clubroom to get some free beer und sandwiches, but before he accom pllshed his purpose the doorkeeper, Haag Mead, announced that every rr.an was expected to stay in the room until after 6 o'clock. He said that Mead told him there would be a man around after 6 o'clock with and that it anybody jumped out of the window it would mean more money for those who remained. COLLINS HAD MONEY. Wilkinson testified that he remained until after 6 o'clock, and that Emanuel Collins came In with $31. Wilkinson said Collins distributed $1? of It, saying at the time that "he hadn't been able to see the head push to get the $000, but that he would pay the 'boys' out of his own pocket." Wilkinson admitted that he received $2 of the money distributed. William II. Sneed testified that he was employed on election day by the Republican precinct committeeman especially to watch Miller and W. Allison Sweeney, the colored custodian of Tomllnson Hall. Sneed said he saw Miller give a number of colored men cards which would admit them to the "club," and that he saw him take one man, whom he did not know, into a lumber yard. Sned testified that he crawled under a railroad car and saw Miller give the man some money, and th man afterward went to the club on Sixteenth street. Matt Holloway. colored, testified that lie went up In the clubroom and asked Mead, the doorkeeper, for some beer and something to eat. He said Mead told him before he got any beer he would have to sign a book and agree to stav in the clubroom until after C o'clock. Holloway admitted he signed th? book, but said th:it when ho had all the beer he wanted he jumped out of the window and made his escape. Several of the witnesses testified that there were several free-for-all sights during the dav in the clubroom, which came about through seme of the colored people trying to escape. PAID AN ELECTION BET. Two DemocratM, However. Lnniled In the Tollec Station. Frank Clark, a candy maker, living at 23 South Pine, street, and Herman Zittow, a plumber, living at 174 Qulncy street, by manfully sticking to an election bet landed in the police station last night. Both the men are Democrats, and it was agreed with two Republicans that the two representing the defeated party should wheel the others around the streets in a wheelbarrow. Plan3 were arranged and the procession started. One of the wheelbarrows was elaborately decorated In bunting draped over a high seat, and two flags were stuck in either corner. Clark wore a long yellow ulster and green hat with a narrow brim. Zittow adorned his head with a black fascinator and loose clothes that gave him a decidedly feminine appearance. The quartet started through the streets, stopping occasionally to "take something." They were having more fun than anybody since the election. In their paradlngs they happened to get into John Vorderraark'i saloon at 212 "East Maryland street, where a Swiss society was holding a meeting. The society did not like to be disturbed by the revelers, but the men wanted to demon strate the fact they were having a good time and fulfilling an election bet. One of them called for a union-made cigar out of respect for Zittow, who asserted that he was a member of the union, and only union-made goods would do. The thret stood bv him In his demand. The wrangle continued until the meeting was broken up, and pre:ently blows were exchanged. Theophlle Hanggle, a stairbuilder, living on Sherman drive, and a member of the society, attempted to act as peacemaker with the usual result. It is said the four made for him. and he was retttntr the roueh end of the bargain, when he seired a beer mallet weighing seven or eight pounds, the mallet part being almost half the size of a small beer keg. and began to vleld It right and left. This weapon repulsed the enemy, and Zittow go, a severe gash on top of the head from & ßlanc-

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II I I V Ing blow. Had he been struck squarely on the head his skull would have been crushed. When tho free-for-all started a can was CAnt frtf tho nnHrp. and Dicvclemen Bray and Losh responded. Zittow, Clark and llanngie were arrested, wnne me iwo ivepubllcans escaped. Then came the last march of the evening's demonstration to the police statlonZlttow and Clark, with their gayly decorated wheelbarrows, and Hanggle, with his bicycle, wun nis saw ana tools strapped to It. At the police station Hanggie gave bond and was released and k nthor t Tvn mpn wore locked UD. The wheelbarrows, decorations and all, were stored in the barn. Hanggle tooK nis dirvrio nrA tools home, and the police took charge of the beer mallet. to use as evi dence in rolice court. MRS. HACKNEY BURNED. The Mother of JudK Ilncltney In n Scrlonn Condition. Mrs. Hackney, sixty-eight years old, mother of Judge Hackney, living at 133 West Twentieth street, was severely burned yesterday, and is now In a serious condition. She was working with a coal fire built on a gas burner, when the gas suddenly exploded and the blaze puffed Into her face. Here eyesight was Impaired, her left arm was burned and she inhaled some of the flame. On account of her age her recovery will be retarded. Darner Onlornen Injuries. Barney Osborne, 835 West Washington street, employed at the Chandler & Taylor machine shops, was struck on the head by a broken piece of machinery yesterday, r.A hia wonvprv 1 doubtful. He is tho principal witness In the Wilhelm murder case, and his death would seriously cripple tho prosecution. DIG FOUR EXCURSIONS. Snndnji Nor. 18th. $1.00 Terre Haute anil Return. Under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. Special train leaves Indianapolis at 7;30 a- m.; returning leaves Terre Haute at 11 p. m. California. Four personally conducted tourist cars. Via Illinois Central Railroad, for San Francisco and other California points every week For information write to R. II. FOWLER, T. P. A., I. C. R. R., Louisville, Ky. Insure with German Fire Insurance of1 Indiana, General offices 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Feed your horse JAXES'S Dustiest Oats. New Century Cailrraph. Ball Bearing Tenaraore and Yost typewriters represent In varied combinations the highest development of tyrewriter construction. TYPEWRITER AND SUPW'I&S COMPANY, Monument place and East Market. Phone 1343. Ostlich tlpa made Into lone plumes; feather boa reeurled: ladles' felt hats cieanei. FAILLES, 30 South Illinois street. A bottle of Cook's Imperial Extra Drr Champagne with your dinner makes it complete. It pleases every one. Procrastination is the Thief Of TlP1 puttinq off until to-morrow That which you can just as well do to-day often robs j ou of a better assortment. Our stock is something immense, and you are certainly doing yourself an injustice by not seeing it, if you are interested in something in our line. Indiana Leading Jerreler. IT. 13 CAST WASXXIKGTOÜ CT. D1AT1CMD3! DIAJICNDI CIAHCNDSl

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