Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1901 — Page 3

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS

JOURNAL, MQNDAY. SEPTEMBER 110. 1001.

MräHKsräölTO MEN IN PULPIT

t37B.lG53.!LE ACT.). B'JTTERiCK PATTERN Indianas Greatest Dry Goods Emporium lOOl Great Anniversary Sale This Week Special values in every one of our fifty great departments that we may celebrate to your entire satisfaction. Pettis Dry Goods Co. DELICIOUS DESSERT FRUIT PINEAPPLE CHUNKS (imported Singapore Tack.) Just the Thing for Dessert. The pineapples are selected for fine quality preserved after being cut into convenient chunk? a popular form for eating and because of a fortunate purchase are offered cheaper than you ever bought. pood pineapple before. ! Pound 15c can. .2 Cans 25c 2 Pounds 15c can.. Dozen $1.75 WHOLE FRUIT 2-lb cans 20c. or $2.25 a doz Thin 1? Monday-ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR how she liked them. The N.A.Moore Co GROCERS Nos. 162 and 164 North Illinois Street. Phones 892. THE DRAMA. At the Theater To-Day. KNGLISirS "The Casino Girl," musical comedy. 8 i. m. GRAND Vaudeville, 2:13 p. m. and 8:15 p. m. PARK Robert Mantell In "Hamlet," 8 p. m. KM PI RK Oriental Burlesquers. variety, 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Moten of the Staple. Jeanette Dupree leads the Oriental Burlesquers, who will entertain at the Empire Theater this week. xxx The engagement of the Klaw & Erlanger Comic Opera Company in "Foxy Quiller" at English's Opera House is for Thursday night. Jerome Sykes Is at the head of the company. xxx Kathryn Ostrrman, formerly a member of prominent farce companies, is at the head of the vaudeville players that will beciti a week at the Grand Oüera House this afternoon. The bill is varied and contains two acrobatic acts. xxx The Initial performance of the play Eben Holden" nlll be given In Brldegport, ( cnn., to-night, with E. M. Holland playing the character of Uncle Kb. The dramatization of Irving Bacheller's successful book lias been done by Edward E. Rose. Mr. Kacheller'R second success, "D'ri and I." has been for the past two weeks the best veiling book In New York and other cities. xxx "The Ca?lno Girl," so named because of the success of preceding musical comedies at the New York Casino "The Belle of New York" and "The Rounders." for InFtance will be played at English's Opera House to-night and to-morrow night. The libretto Is by Harry Ii. Smith and the music is the work oi Ludwig Engländer. A large chorus will sing and dance back of the principal members of the company. xxx There will not be a matinee at the Park Theater this afternoon; To-night Robert Mantell will begin his first engagement at that house in ."Hamlet." It will be interesting to observe whether or not the classic drama Mr. Mantell will present during his three days there will please the patron of the theater, but it will be difficult to Judge, for the reason that this actor's admirers, who have been In the habit nf going to higher-priced theaters to ee him. will form a considerable part of the audiences at the Park. XXX Three notable theatrical productions will he presented at English's Opera Houe next week. "Under Two Flags." from Ouida's novel, will be played there the first three days of the week by a company headed by Blanche Bates. Mrs. L.e Moyne will h.ive the stage on Thursday night. She may act In Mr. Meltzer's new play, "The First Duchess of Marlborough." or she may use "The Greatest Thing in the World," in which she was seen here last w inter by a deplorably small number of persons. Mis Annie Russell, in "A Roval Family." will he the attraction on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Gilbert is in the company. xxx Frank C. Payne, who was managing editor of the Indianapolis Press and previously was dramatic editor of the Journal, is now manager in advance of the Frank IVrley Comedians, successors to the Alice Nielson O-vera Company. The organization will Wein its season in "The Chaperons" at Hartford, Conn., to-night. The company numlers l'C persons, and the principals are of the best rank of musical comedians. Marie Celeste, who was engaged for a leading part in the piece, has resigned, and Louise Gunning has taken the place. Miss (Sunning is an unknown (itiantity to the public, but it is said that Mr. IVrley believes she lias the ability to win as much favor as did Miss Nielson. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. II. H. Stewart and wife, of New CastK are visiting C. O. Haramon at 14PJ Ottawa avenue. Mr. E. T. Hammon. of Louisville, Ky . Is vldting his parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Hammon. at PT5 West New York street. Mrs. John Duffy will entertain the Mothers' Club of the Boys' Father Mathew l:rigau- Wednesday. Oct. afternoon and evening. Miss Mal-1 Osborne will arrive to-day to visit Miss ISlanehe I.avcok. A tea wi'l be given by Miss Laycwk Oct. I in honor Of her guest. RACES AT WAR. ArKro Whipped to Death und While Man Miot In Trinn. LONG VIEW. Sept. L"..-News has reached here of a race riot at Hallvllle. in Harricn county. A party of white men last right whipped a negro so severely that he died. They then attempted to break Into the house of another negro, who shot and lntantly killed Julian Atwood. Armed citizen have been searching for Torn Walker, who is charged with the shooting und late reports say he has l.etn hangeih The trouble arose over crop mortgages. Traction MriLe In Peiisncoln. PKNSACOLA. Fli.. Sept. All the rnotonner h'iI conductor of the IYnsamla I'Vctric Terminal Railway went on strike t ! o i luck thl morning. Not a wheel J turning. The grievance is that the company put a nonunion man on one of the jr and instructed Mtorman A kermau to break him in. He refused and the company dicharged h!m. The union demanded that Arkerman be reinstated and the company refused.

HKV. JOSIIIA .vi'asfii:li AT 311:-hii)ia-sthi:i:t ciiihcii.

An i:cellent I in pre Ion Made I pm the C'oiiKrecatloit at the I'irM Service. SERVICES AT OTHER CHURCHES HKV. WOHTII II. TIPPY AT TIIK URO I1VA Y MKT1IOI1IST. He 5neeel Hev. Cliarle V. Tliiley In that Pastorate Hev. W.-S. Hader at 31ndlon-A venue Church. Ilev. Joshua Siansfield. the new pastor of Meridian-street Methodist Episcopal Church, was greeted by an exceptionally large congregation yesterday morning, the occasion of his first sermon in . this city. The quartet choir of the church, augmented by a large chorus, rendered an admirable musical programme and ably assisted the congregational singing. Mr. Stansfield Is a young man, devoid of striking personal characteristics, but he had not proceeded far with his discourse until It became evident that he possesses many of the gift3 of oratory. His polished diction and unusual mode of expression compel attention and arouse keen interest. The morning sermon yesterday was based on two texts, Revelation xiii, 8: "And all that dwell upon tfce earth shall worship him, whose names are not written in the book of life of the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world;" and I Peter I, 20: "Who verily was foreordained before the foundation of the world, but was manifest in these last times for you." Mr. Stanstield spoke in part as follows, using no manuscript: "There are two subjects upon a proper understanding and appreciation of which, no. matter what grace and gifts a man may have, depend his being called into ministry in the church, but whatever qualifications a person may have, if he did not have a personal knowledge of these subjects we think no church is justified in calling him Into the ministry of the Word. These two subjects are Christology and humanology a knowledge of Jesus Christ the Son of God and a knowledge of human nature. Many men have failed In the ministry because they did not know men, and there can be no true success in the ministry without there shall be a knowledge of human nature. That paradoxical, most paradoxical of things in all life there are persons who have failed because they have not known Christ, and let me say in passing that no man can understand human nature except In the light of the perfect man, the God-man, Jesus. If it be true, as already stated, that Jesus Is the Godxnan, the perfect man, then in the knowledge of Christ we get the truest knowledge of human nature. It Is sometimes said and much emphasis has been placed on this in the church, that Jesus Christ came to reveal the Father. I do not think that too much emphasis can be placed on that, but 1 do believe that the church has not nearly emphasized as she ought to have done that Jesus Christ came to reveal the Son or the sons of the Father. GLORY OF REVELATION. "It Is the glory of the revelation by Jesus Christ that He showed the. dignity of human nature as no teacher ever did. We have a knowledge of the sinfulness of man from his structure, and I presume it was necessary that that truth should be emphasized as it is in the Word of God, but I think the glory of the divine revelation is that it has not alone pointed out the exceeding sinfulness of man, what the Word speaks of as the fall of human nature, not alone that, but the glory of revelation is that it has pointed out the possibilities of human nature, the dignity of man, the grandeur of the human family. So near is brightness to our dust, so near is God to man! "You can never understand Jesus Christ by looking at Him from the highest moral eminence. You can only understand Him fully by looking at Illm from the depths of human need. It Is only when the soul is conscious of its failure, notwithstanding Its ambitions, its hope and aims, it is only when the soul Is conscious of its own weakness and littleness that it begins to appreciate the fact that there Is come from the Divine a person that comes so near to Him that He is a part of Him. He came not to call the righteous. There is a sense in which there are people in the world that Jesus Christ can have no mission to. lie came to call sinners, and His great, grand, glorious divine life Is only to be appreciated and understood when men who have had high thoughts and worthy aspirations and noble ambitions and grand desires have felt themselves somehow down again in the dirt and dust and way beneath themselves. These men can understand the coming of the Godman. "It ought to be understood, brothers, that sin was no surprise to God. The redemitlon of the world from sin was no afterthought brought In by man's apostacv and shame, but rather, as the text alarms, this redemption of the sinner was an eternal provision, 'the I.amb slain irom the foundation of the world.' It is like this: God, having made man the very best that Infinite wisdom and love and power could produce, made also eternal provision for the failure of that grand, noble human nature. It Is this: God's love Is mightier than man's mistake and sin: God's mercy ami purpose are not to be baffled by the downfall or the failure of this man or of this race. The purpose of God holdeth true, and in this sense also we may say the Lord knoweth them that are His and the great Eternal One is more than providence, more than creator, more than ruler, more than king He is the Father of our spirits, and, although there may have been sin and failure and loss and shame. God's purpose for His child holds true, and because of that eternal purpose God made eternal provision and the Lamb was no afterthought, but a grand eternal provision for this world's need. So that the Lamb was slain from the foundation of the world. THE ORGANIZED CHURCH. "I am not disposed for one moment to question the right of the organized church to symbolize the foregiveness of sins in her grand ordinances instituted by Jesus Christ; certainly not, but, my dear brothers, it is a shame if we shall allow any ritualistic teaching or any erroneous views to rob us of the great, grand, central truth that Jesus bring? before us. What He says is this that it is possible for men to forgive sins, it Is possible for men to retain sins, it is possible for men to have Judgment committed to them and to judge wisely an! rightly. How is it that that young woman who went to stay in yon community some years ago has never gut back into respectable life? You retained her sins ami they were 'retained unto her.' It is sad that woman's greatest enemv, woman's most unrelenting Nemesis, is her own sister, but it is true. "How was it that that young man who went astray and was known to have gone astray did not get back to you anil went further down, down? How Is it? It was easy down Cure, easier than back here. It ought not to bo. It is not in the power of man to forgive sins, it i. not in the power of man to deal graciously, no, no. We know that the other Is the actual condition of things, but Jesus Christ 'breathes upon them.' Do you hear Him saying. 'He ye perfect as your Father in heaven Is perfect? Your Father sends His rain and sunshine upon th just and upon the unjust. He Is kind and considerate and attentive to all. Re yc perfect r.s your Father in heaven is perfect." Is it ImiHissible? 1 believe it down lh'ie but It is not Impossible on the Christ platform, it is not impossible in the Chris; life. He breathed upon tn.-m and said. 'Keceive y the Holy Ghot." And speaking this fame matter on another occasion, and emphasizing this truth. He said. Ye shall icreive power after the Holy Ghost has come upon you.' "Brothers, that which Is Impossible to i.nrcRenerate human nature may become possible to the divinely indwelt man. and

there is for every perfected son of God. for every cne who becomes a partaker of the divine nature, there is given power to forgive sins. All judgment is committed to Illm because He is the Son of Man. "I want to call your attention to the second thought. The first is this, that in the divine purpose the son-of-man life, the perfected God-indwelt life is the only life that can put away sin. I want you to notice in the second part of the text that the Lamb was meek. pure, gentle, helpless, hounded by others, a. id I want you to see that in the latter part of the revelation the I.imb rises to conquering, rises to power, rises to dominion, and in the Apocalypse particularly, from which we get our text this morning, we see the Lamb leading the people to triumph and to victory. PUTTING AWAY SIN. "The Bible teaches us that Christ put away sin by the sacrifice of himself. We usually trs- to get rid of it by the sacrifice of the other fellow and we do not get rid of it. After centuries you may say four thousand years or ten if you wish to after centuries of human experience the best of the world's wisdom to-day is to put away sin by the sacrifice of the other. The Christ wisdom, the divine wisdom, is to put away sin by the sacrifice of himself. Hear the inspired writer as he rises to the ethics of this sublime doctrine: 'Ye that are strong ought to bear the infirmities of the weak." .God was never so divine as when He came down to the weakness and helplessness of man. The fullness of the divine revelation was not in the heavens, but here upon earth God in a manger, God touching our dust, God linked to our conditions, God down to our level for our uplifting that is the fullness of divine revelation, and the God life, God character is never so manifest as when Ho was here with the needy and the helpless and the weak and the poor. "Brothers, sin is still in the world. It will either be put away by us or It will master us. The salvation of the Individual believer In Jesus Christ is more than a matter of personal safety, it is a matter in the divine purpose, it is a matter of service for tne world, and if we are saved into the Christ life and the Christ character we shall go on to victory because of the lamblike spirit, quiet, gentle, helpful, serviceful. sacrificial. liy this rve grow, by this we shall put away sin. God grant that every believer may be ready to take the ethics of this sublime doctrine so manifest in the life of the Godman and that we may go out conscious of our sonship. we may go out to put away sin in the family, in the social circle, in the church, in the nation. Who is greatest, who is strongest, who is brightest, who is divinest among you? let him be servant, let him come down, lot him get to the bottom. O that the Christ life may be in every member of this church, and we shall win the world according to our inünite power, we shall win the world to Christ, for He, if He be lifted up, shall draw all men unto Him." MJW PASTOR HEARD.

Hev. XV. S. Hader Preache at MndlsonAvemie Mctlioriint Chnrch. The Rev. W. S. Rader, of Mount Vernon, the new pastor of Madison-avenue M. E. Church, preached his first sermons to his congregation yesterday morning and last night. His text last night was from First Corjnthians: "God hath chosen the weak things of the world to confound the things which are mighty." He said in part: "A small leak will sink the largest ship. A single match will reduce to ashes the largest city. With one stroke of the pen a whole nation of people may be plunged into the bloodiest conflict. The greatest achievements are sometimes due to the least propitious causes. There are certain things that appear weak and trivial, yet by them God points out different precepts. From this we are to learn that everything which God has created and made was for a purpose, and that no matter how small and insignificant It may seem to us God may use it for the accomplishment of some great work. It will not do. therefore, to judge of the importance of things by their size and appearance. Some of the biggest things in the world are the biggest failures. The biggest ship that was ever built was practically good for nothing. Some of the greatest literary productions are to a large extent concealed and unknown. The author may be a great man, but his books are read by only a few. Another man writes a tract that can be carried in the vest pocket and read through in five minutes, and millions of people read it. Paul was not a voluminous author. Perhaps all that he ever wrote contains no more words than are used in a single issue of some of our large daily papers, but what he did write will live through the ages and go down to the end of time. "The biggest sermons are sermons that are never preached. There is more good done sometimes in entering a sick chamber with tears of sympathy and relief for the suffering than there is in a whole week's carnp meeting. The sweetest music Is music that is never heard. A generous, unpretentious Christian enters the rude and humble dwelling of the sick widow and leaves food for the hungry children and a few. dollars to pay her doctor bill. That food and money set eery chord and liber of that poor widow's heart to vibrating, and there is music in her soul. The most effective workers in the world are the least conspicuous and exert silent and hidden forces that result in the greatest good. "I have drawn illustrations to show you that the faithful and conscientious employment of one talent, though it be the smallest and weakest of all talents, maylead to the greatest results. Some of the mightiest workers in the church are persons of obscurity, with only one talent. There are a great many men and women not known beyond the circles of the neighborhood in which they live that are doing as much real, earnest work for the Master, according to their opportunities and ability, as are many others with .more prominence and greater ability. One thing we all must guard against It is that of trying to do something which we are wholly incapable of doing and which was never intended to be done bv us. "What we want and what we pray for is a willingness to do the thing we are capable of doing and do it cheerfully, and with all our might. To refuse to do a small thing simply because it is small is unwise and "unmanly. And to sit down and do nothing on the ground that you cannot do it like somebody else Is vlrtually a public confession of your unwillingness to do anything. My brother, if you cannot be a master mechanic, giving directions to a large number of hands and superintending large contracts, you can be a workman under such mechanic, making an honest living for yourself and family. If you cannot found a college or build a hospital you mav te a tract peddler, scattering precious seed that will bring forth fruit to the honor and glory of God." ItKV. WOHTII II. TIPPY. Tlie ev Ptnr of tin II rm 1 . n y Methodlst Church. Rev. Worth H. Tippy, who for several years has been the pastor of the Centenary M. E. Church, at Terre Haute, preached his first sermon as the new pastor of the Broadway M. K. Church, of this city, to a large congregation last night. Although somewhat youthful in appearance, Mr. Tippv Is a forceful expounder of the gospel and possesses an easy and natural oeiiverv, which made a favorable Impression upon his hearers. The new pastor succeeds the Rev. Charles W. Tinsley. who has been called to the pastorate formerlyoccupied bv Mr. Tippy at Torre Haute. Mr Tippy's sermon la-t night was based on the text: "Let no man say. when he is tempted. 'I am tempted of God.' for God cannot be tempt d w ith evil, neither tempteth He anv man." James I. l'J. He said I was one of the queer facts in the life of Christ that His temptations grew out of Ills wonderful powers. lie was asaibd with His greatest temptations when He first understood and ap. predated His wonderful powers In their fullness, for it was human to want to use ihose powers for Mis own advancement, instead of devoting them to the glory of God. "Hut." saiil Air. Tippy. "Jesus overcitne all of the tmeptations which beset Him and walked in the way which has glorified Him with all mankind." The above illustration was used by the pastor to show that it is the force within the people todav which offers them the greatest temptations. Give a man political power, he said, and his consuming desire is to use It for his own advantage, instead of the advantage of the whole people. The same thing Is true In the business world, where men struggle for their own advancement, heedless of the rights of others and without one '.bought of the Supreme Being who makes all things possible for them. The temptations to boy and girl life grow often. he satd. trom the very superabundance ot animation whirh they possess. There is no child. h said, but wants liberty to enjov the world's pleasures to the f tili, and. although liberty is born of a divine d sire. v?t it should be the liberty or freedom of "restraint. All men. he said, should end'avor to model the- lives as nearly as possible after that of Christ, and they should nveeorre their temptations for personal ruln an 1 advancement as Christ overcame Ills temptations when He first became cognizant of the great powers which He possessed. Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour makes lovely pancakes, muffins and gems. So good you always ask for more.

THE CARNIVAL MEN MEET

Mil. GEOIUiK ni.ISS RK PORTS 15.0 TO CilARAVrKK Ft Ml. It W nn the It mult of Only a Few Hour Work Character of the Attraction "The spirit of the Indianapolis business public," said President Levering, of the Indiana Festival Association, last night, "is something to admire. In two hours yesterday Mr. George W. Bliss, of our directory, secured $3,ouu of the guarantee fund that is needed to assist the fall cainlval. The success achieved by Mr. Bliss Is an indication of the demand that exists for a high-class carnival. We have yet to hear from directors assigned to other branches of business, the Brewers Association, which will likely give $2.f"0, and a host of other business men whose liberality is well known. The Festival Society will ask a sufficient guarantee fund to insure the complete success of the carnival and also large enough to not strike anyone too hard If nature should prevent our making a surplus for next year's entertainment. Bad weather alone can prevent our success." Mr. Bliss's list was reported and was received with joy by the directors. Several additions are yet to be made. It included the following business houses: Indianapolis Street-railway Company. Ji,000 H. P. Wasson fc Co.. L. S. Ayres & Co New York Store Charles Mayer &. Co.. Saks & Co When Clothing Store. 4lN) 4O0 4'NJ "00 2W) 200 L'OO 200 2ÜU o) P 10 100 L. Strauss & Co Rliss. Swain & Co George J. Marott D. M. Parry J. A. Rink Kahn Tailoring Company W. H. Block & Co H. J. Huder Total $5,000 CLOSING CONTRACTS. The officers of the carnival have been in almost continuous session for two days closing contracts for new features for the carnival week. The week will be rich in excellent free shows. Among these are Chief Hale's Kansas City fire company, which. won the international championship at .Paris last year; the Pan-American electrical fountain, the diving horses and the "elephant walking the tight wire." This last act is said to be one of the most difficult of all tight-wire feats. The officers feel that the exhibitions that Chief Hale will give here are unusually important. Hale's company of firemen, fifteen in number, have never exhibited except at Chicago during the world's fair, London in 1807 and Paris last year, where they defeated all comers. In 1S97, when an exhibition in competition with foreign companies was made at London, the other companies declined to compete, saying they were' educated to no such performances. Hugh J. McGowan asked that the chief and his men be permitted to come here, and both branches of the City Council of Kansas City unanimously granted permission, and the mayor joined with the Council, thus making an exception of Indianapolis as against a score of other cities that have besieged for exhibitions. The feats of this company in fast hitching, quick runs and quick streams, rope and ladder scaling and life-saving are indeed marvelous and not attempted by other departments. Those who saw the biograph pictures of their quick hitch at the Crystal Palace in London, at the Grand last week, saw only one of a hundred quick maneuvers of the company. Another feature of the exhibition is the erection of a temporary seven-story building, in which practical fire exhibits are given. The electrical fountain will give exhibitions at 7:30 and 11 o'clock every night, and will have five acts. One of its features is the appearance of the performers, who come and go on the pedestal in the center of the basin mysteriously. The diving horses will give exhibits every afternoon at 4 o'clock and every night at 9 o'clock. A GROTESQUE PARADE. It has been decided to open the carnival with the grotesque parade Monday night, Oct. 14, and to stimulate originality and enterprise among the many organizations that have already offered to take part, the Festival Association has offered $550 in prizes for this feature alone. This amount Is divided as follows. For organizationsFirst prize, for the best and most original display, $30); second best, $125; third best, $75. Individual prizes For the best grotesque costume worn by any Individual, $5o; in addition the grotesque parade committee has secured a number of individual prizes from merchants. Chairman "Seguin. of the grotesque committee, asks that all w-ho wish to enter this parade notify him at once, so arrangements may be made. Applications must be made at least live days before the parade. The directors will meet again to-morrow, when the exact location of the various features will be determined. It has been definitely decided to use the courthouse lawn for some of the features and Tomlinson Hall has been engaged for . the Banda Rossa, which will give ten concerts during the week. A new feature just secured is the panorama of Spanish war pictures, displaved by cinematograph, which will be an addition to the shows in the inclosure. Thursday has been fixed as the day for the flower parade ami already there are abundant applications. The association has provided abundantly for flowers for decorating vehicles, and those wishing to enter are assured that they will be amplv provided. The committee in charge o"f this parade desires the entrance of all the ponies anl carts and children's dogs that wish to do so, and for, the little vehicles and animals flowers wIlTbe provided. The association will open headquarters In the Stevenson building to-day. WILL FIGHT CIGARETTES IVrmtXATIO.NAI. LKCTtHKIl FOR TIIE AMERICAN LEAGUE HERE. Hev. Wallace H. Strnble Addrennen a Meetiug; at Robert Park Church The Movement. A meeting of the Anti-cigarette League held in Roberts Park Church yesterday afternoon will probably result in a local campaign against cigarettes. The meeting was attended by about three hundred boys, girls and their parents. The Rev. Wallace R. Struble, of Chicago, international lecturer for the American Anti-cigarette League, addressed the meeting. For the past two years he has been actively enKaped in inaugurating anti-cigarette campaigns in the large cities of the country. He does most of his work through the public schools, by getting consent from the school boards to address the children. "The evils of cigarette smoking and their nature that have come under my observation." he said, "are many and varied. They all go to confirm my opinion concerning the evil and its result:'. My opinion is the outgrowth of years of experience, not from hearsay, but from personal observation and experience. The many pitiful cases of boys and young men that have been stricken down in their period of development and usefulness, the habit that has led many hoys to do wrong, to thieve and embezzle, is overwhelming. If anything, I believe the evil is greater even than the evil of whiskyitself. with all of its attendant crimes. The drunkard Is usually a man of mature yars. is supposed to be capable of Judgment, and. therefore, has some excuse. Rut with the boy It Is lifferent. Perhaps the most pitiable feature of the whole evil is the fact that it preys upon boyhood. The boy Is innocent of the pending harm, is not suspicious, and for that reason the evil Is the mcst contemptible. dr. gi;nsai:luss view. "Dr. Gunsaulus, president of the Armour Institute. In response to a personal re-

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OUR MARTYR PRESIDENT By jYiURAT HALSTEAD, The Celebrated Authr and journamt. With Chapters by Hon. John Sherman, Gen. C. II. Grosvenor and Col. Albert Halstcad, of Ex-'Govcrnor McKinley's Staff. Introduction by Hon. Chauncey M. Dcpew. Enlarged to Include Closing- Days, Death and Burial. ; By A. J. MU NSON, Author and Editor

MEMORIAL VOLUME OF A GREAT

Contains the Story of his ancestors, birth and youth; his school days; enlistment in the War of the Rebellion; distinguished services and promotion to Major; admission to the bar; elected Prosecuting Attorney; marriage and devoted home life; election to Congress seven times; champion of protection, sound money and labor; Governor of Ohio; Blection to the Presidency; successful administration; re-elec-U Aim WIIyTIAM Size and Quality The volume contains nearly G00 pages, 7x10 inches, and is printed on a fine quality of paper. The $1.00 edition is beautifully bound in fine English cloth, with inlaid photograph of Mr. McKinley.

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quest over the telephone, and which was taken down by a stenographer, said: '1 du not believe there is an agency more K Ftructive of soul. mind and body, or more subversive of good morals, than the cigarette. The tisht against the cigarette is a tight for civilization. That is my Judgment as an educator.' That statement alone, and coming from a man who has had opportunities to Judge, ought to be sutlU i nt evidence of the great evil. I think it covers the eise. Homer I1, llallaek. principal oi the Hoys' High School at Iouisville. Ky.. at the close or our campaign in Iouisvilie, said: 'Hoys addicted to th use of cigarettes are unfitted foi the solution of probl. ins of intellect in the high school, or to ileal in calculus, trigonometry, geometry or higher mathematics. Their mental faculties are not clar. and finally the fail at the critical point.' " Dr. Struble alluded to many similar statements from leading educators and reformers. He said, however, that he would not depend upon these for his Information, and read a long list of expression from business men concerning tlu cigarette habit. Swift ,v Co., of Chicago, h said, had posttd a notice that no cigarette smokers would he employed. "If the cigarette is so harmful that it unfits a man for sticking hogs." said he, "what (an be expected of a young man in any other vocation of life?"" He also read ä number of orders issued by telephone, telegraph and railroad companies that have posted notices and made rules to the effect that no cigarette smokers shall be employed. One of the reasons for excluding cigarette snickers from the railroads is that inveterate smokers cannot distinguish red and green lights used in signal. Dr. Struble finished by saying: "I am convinced in my opinion that cigarettes are the curse of boyhood. It breaks the boy

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down and unlits him for succts.s in any particular." Discussing the making of cigarettes, he said he did not draw any material line beUveen the use of "adulterated" cigarettes and "pure" cigarft:s. although he had made considerable i:tv-stii';ition alon. that line. He said in Chi'vtgo he was onof the Investigators that, discovered :m Italian who had mole than 4'" children employ d under the padrone sysb-rn. ii -ing up cigar ard ciliar tte stubs In the streets and alleys. The allot merit to e.nii child was three pounds a day, and t liecompensation was poor board and slee-pii.g room, lb said they found forty children sleeping in a room twenty fee t Mjuare. MADi: INTO CICAIiiri'THS. An effort was made to find what becam' of the stubs, and while it was staled they were made into "sheep dip." it was actually discovered that thy were being converted into an inferior grade of cigarettes anil snuff. An effort was then made to secure the passage of an ordinance prohibiting the puking up of elgir stubs. but it failed. Then a law prohibiting ti. employment of children under foarte: years old was tri-d. but with the' same result. At present, he says, the-re se t ins to be no w.iy to remedy the evil, but a committee is at work Irving to devise- means to abedish it. Concerning local conditions. Dr. Struble said: "I am very favorably impressed with Indianapolis, and' think it is a clean, sanitary and beautiful city, but one thing throws It out of harmony. 1 never saw pe) many young men in any city smoking cigarettes ou the street as I haw in ln-

AND GOOD LIFE tionito the Presidency; triumphal tours through the Nation; speeches, principles and policies; assassination and death; tribute ofj praise by the Nation and the worid. H i s personal virtue, his purity of character, his honesty of motive,; his patriotic purpose, his loy alty, to right, his ; c ' s ' . ' love; of justice, his spirit of mercy endeared Wm. McKinley to the American people and gave him a place in their affections second only1 to that held by the immortal Lincoln. i 's; ;.:;; .... - ' t Illustrations The boolc contains sixtyfour pages.of half-tone illus trations ff-ora photographs of persons connected tvith Mr. McKinley's life and work and of notable scenes and incidents in his career. Subscribers I order at once, becauäc the demand tilled in the order received. town or mail it direct to us.) .190. l)ato. I Su . ri I -r above. T dimapolis. I rn in by Jhat. young men ranging in age from eighteen to twentylive years. 1 usually tifiel the evil more prevalent among los tinder eighteen of among ol.b r in-n." Mr. Struble will ko to " Louisville to-day to confer with the committee In charge of the anti-cigarette movefn nt there, cone e-rning sti ps to be taken to have the next la-gislat tire pass a hw against cigarttes and the establishment of a national -iuitarit.m for the- euref inebriate! n the old Abraham bin oln f.,rm. An option has been se.i:rd on the .'farm, and It lil ! purcha-ed. Th- sanitarium will be a. tree Institution. While he is aw. iv thedocal Anti-saloon la agin- will endeaor to hive a committ appe.inte! a tid attempt t' Interest enough h-ading in-n to start a lamraign against cigarettes. Th- brst st will be toward netting the- consent of The School Hoard to allow the- movement to in p-tarted among the boy In the public school. If these necess.iry preparation are perf e-rtfd. Dr. Struble will re turn tr thl city to conduct the campaign. Dr. Struble addrc?.-d the Roberts Park eonre-gation at the r gu'ar serv ice hour last nUht. CITY NEWS ITEMS. Sam Mohb-r. at 41 Indiana venu. r-J-eirted to the polle-e y -jt ere I v rnomlrf that his houe had been nterd "during th uiht and II! ami a gold watch taken. The South Side ritirer.-' Club 111 hold its monthly meeting to-mbrrow evening at the hall corner of Wright and D'iwncy streets. The subject uf sUett cr x ten loa -wll Le cunsMcrvd.