Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1901 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1001

s

B

7T T A "ZrffTb

I Indiana's Greatest Distributers of Dry Goods

size from 18 to Vl inches waist measure. Ordinarily such an exhibition is confined to slight shapes only. Women with slender to medium figure will be specialty interested in the La Grecque Lattice on account o its very light weight. Wonen of stouter figure will prize the graceful, yet comfortable, outline of the La Grecque Belt. An interesting little folder on Corset Hygiene may be had from our regular corset saleswomen, wh" will also be pleased to discuss special features of the-e

two favorite tays You Save This Tho f'lr' r.rlce for all koos is t,rmln'fl by ttir e5ti the cost of material, the rest of manufacture, and the cost of selling. huy our diamond from th cutters in Amsterdam. We mount them In our own hor!, wo occupy upstairs room where rent Is extremely cheap three reasons why our prices are 1" to 15 per rent, below any other dealer In the State. J. C. SIPE, Impoter of DIAMONDS, Toons 2, 3, 4, 18 iNorth Meridian SL, IN DIANA roi.is. SPECIALJUDGE LENIENT MJTATIOXS MADE BY W. S. HYAN OX FOLICE COIHT DOCKET. 1'Iiiea f finmbltri and Saloon Keeper Hrmittetl Iji Several Inntnnefs -A Look at the Itecordi. In numerous places In the docket of Palice Court appear notations such as "Remit (the amount belns stated in each case. W. S. Ryan, judg pro tern.," and "Balance of nne remitted, W. S. Ryan. Judge pro tern.," and "Judgment suspended, W. S. Ryan, judge ito tern." Three or four weeks ago when the Investigation of the county prosecutor resulted in so much publicity as to the methods of the city administration and the city clerk's ofiiee Mr. Ryan, who has occupied the Police Court bench frequently in the absence of Judge la!y, spent several hour making notation i of that character in the records. .Most of tae notations were made upon the records of cases where gamblers and saloon keepers had been fined, and upon which pencil notations of "Ilabich will stay this" or "Kissel" had been made. One Instance of .he practice is shown in the cases of rfpeoj-e Walker. John ALdon. It. Anderson. Oliver Cousins, Georgo jlrown. Link Robinson and Frank Fletcher. They were arrested on Nov. r. a net 11nel on Dec. 4. The tines aggregated J14D. The pages upon which their cases were recorded were marked "Kissel." After Abilon paid $2 and Anderson J5 nothing more w.iH done with than until Judge Ryan remitted the unpaid porticos of the tines. LICENSES REFUSED. The L!cene of One of the lMiyalclaiiN, However, AVn.i ot Revoked. The medical institute conducted for a number of months during the present year in the Stevenson building under the name of "The Tomson .Medical Institute ami Council of Phystciins" was the subject of a resolution adojued by the State Medlal Hoard yesterday. The resolution denied the application of Dr. Willis F. Reinhardt, whose narfe has replaced that of Dr. Tomson lately, and of Dr. Newton Flint for licenses 'to practice medicine in Indiana. The resc ution was adopted without, a dissenting vite. Dr. Flint's application was rejected on the ground that he was guilty in ao'pting employment with Mich an institutti The physicians have loen notified of thr? board's action, and Dr. Reinhardt has declared his intention to test the matter ir, the courts. The members of the Htate Medical Hoard taed their deei-d Mi upon the alleged fact that Dr. Reinhardt gave patients the impression that Dr. Tomson was still connected with the institute. The "council of physicians" consisted of Dr. Edward Newfm Flint and? Dr. Le Roy M. (.'owner. The latter has fo a year or more held a regular medical license, which the board did not revoke yesterday. Dr. Coyner practiced in Wavelandfand Colfax. Ind.. before accepting employvient with the local infctitute. THE LINCOLN SCHOOL. -r Dedicatory Ex.rclea That Proved IIlKhly! Interesting. The dedicatory fxercises of the Lincoln School, situated n Palmer, near Shelby street, were held Jlast night. While the school has been 5pen since Monday and regular sessions hve been held, the formal opening occurred iist night with appropriate exercises. The juiditorium on the fourth lloor of the build ig. where the evening's programme was i given, was beautifully decorated with bunting and flags and potted plants. The largo room was packed early with parents ami fiends of the children attending the school: The rostrum was placed at the south end iof the room, and on it were seated the scfiool commissioners. Miss Cropsey. Miss lai.;. principal of the school, and Superintendent Kendall. Mayor Tagcart was on the programme, but was not there. Mr. Williat! Scott. Miss N. Cropsey. assistant superint; ulenr of the city schools. Superintendent Fjndall and Miss Luig Kivf short talks. Each speaker implored th parents of the children attending the Lincoln school to vkork in co-operation with the teachers that good results may he secured for the pupils. During the evening vocal selections were given by the Lincoln quartet and solos .vere sung by Mr. tieorge Denton. NOW AT SOUTHERN HOSPITAL. UoTfrnor Dorbjn and Auditor Hart Takt a Trip. Upon receiving yesterday morning a second communication concerning the low water supply at t!ie Southern Hospital for the Insane in Ev.iusvillo Governor Durbln conferred with Sti.'te Auditor Hart and the two official went -.at once to Evnnsvi!le to meet with the otfuern and board of trustees of the Institution to try to devise a plan for lner--li.T; the water smppSv. Superintendent StokSr wrote tint the danger would be great ifi lire were to break out In the uiyJtim. O i their way bark t Indianapolis M"srr.-; Durbin and Hart wil. probarly invest U'tte th water at ti.o Jefferson Tille lief j-rnatory. uliMi Dr. Iurty h declared ty contain microtte. The water at this Institution will probably b filtered. New Iianoa S1& and up at Wulschner'a.

ITT- T SOt f - I

CORS & TS1

Cjf Commanding Ejcccllcncc Our west window is this week given over to a display of the La Grecque Lattice and the La Grecque Belt Corsets. These are the two splendid corsets which hav; made the reputation of Van Orden, whose corset parlors on Fifth avenue. New York are anion; the best patronized of that center of fashion. Their increasing popularity here is but an echo of the favor they have already met in the Kast. Anent this particular exhibition, it is peculiar in that it displays comets ranging in

EMPLOYED ON STREETS Tili: C1TV WASTE Fl" I IX E.I'EM)I. .MONEY AT THIS TIME. Thirty-Three .Men "OoIiik XothlnK" on the Viaduct I'Hea of Dirt for WIimI to 111 ovr Away. The Democratic policy of depleting the city treasury by the employment of useless labor on the streets In order to make votes for the Democratic ticket is likely to prove of great benefit to the Republican candidates, as the administration has gone to such great lengths this year that the taxpayers, regardless of their political affiliations, are becoming angered and disgusted at the useless dissipation of their money. Hundreds of men who are utterly incapable of doing a day's work on the streets have been employed during the last week. Yesterday afternoon It was almost Impossible for the street cars to get through the crowd that was employed in tearing up and putting down a few of the blocks with which the viaduct is paved. IJy actual count there were thirty-three men gathered around three or four other men who were putting down u few wooden blocks which had previously been taken up in order to give them something to do. Fourteen of the thirty-three city employes appeared to be "bosses" and the remainder had brooms with which they carefully swept the dust up Into little piles. After exerting themselves in this way for a few minutes they would sit down on the iron girders of the viaduct until the wind had scattered their little piles of dirt; then they would get down and do it all over again. THIRD INDIANA CAVALRY AXXUAI. ItEt.XIOX HELD IX TIIE CIRCUIT COURT ROOM. Fnct of Intercut About a Famous ItcKlment of the Civil War Harrlnon UrKliiient Rennlon. ' The Third Indiana Cavalry held Its annual reunion in the Circuit Court room yesterday, with fifty members present. There are 457 survivors of the regiment out of a total of 1,400. A reunion is held the first Thursday in October of each year, and this plan will be continued until there are no survivors left. There was a general love feast during the day and speeches were made by several of the comrades. Captain Hemls, of the Eighth Illinois, with whom the Third Indiana Cavalry served in the Army of the Potomac, was present and made an address. Among those present from outside the city were: Robert P. Shanklin, Frankfort; ("apt. J. D. Wilkinson, of Knightstown; Lieut. Lewis C. Wilson, of Elwood; ("apt. W. W. Long, of Franklin; Lieut. Henrj' II. Sparks, of Rising Sun. The records show that sixteen have died during the past year, the commissioned officers being Maj. Alfred Geddis. of Lafayette; Mai. George T. Herriott. of St. Louis; ('apt. William J. Lucas, of Columbus, and Lieut. Abner L. Shannon, of Indianapolis. The noncommissioned officers and privates wore John C. Long, Robert Marshall, Charles Werner. John A. Childs, John W. MeVey. Christopher Silcz. John A. Powelson. Uasil Rhodes. Daily D. Kerr, John Griner. John Rrindle and Stephen Grimes. The officers of the regiment who are living and were unable to attend the reunion are Lieut. Col. Robert Cline. aged seventysix, of Florence. Ind.; Capt. Oliver M. Powers, aged eighty-three, of Madison, Ind.; Lieut. W. Cotton, aged eighty-nine, Marion Soldiers' Home; Capt. Charles W. Lee. of Sugar Rranch, and Capt. T. W. Moffltt. Connersville. Judge George M. Gilchrist, of Vinton. Ia.. was unable to be present, but he sent an address to be read in memoriam of Lieutenant Shannon. The regiment re-elected A. C. Weaver, of Greenwood, president, and W. N. Pickerill, of Indianapolis, secretary. GEN. HARHISOX'S REGIMENT. Tvrenty-Seventh Annnnl Reunion to lie Held Xext Week. R. M. Smock, of (1. A. R. headquarters In the Statehousc, gave out yesterday the complete programme for the twenty-seventh annual reunion of General Harrison's regiment of the civil war, to be held in the park In Greenwood next Tuesday and Wednesday. The opening exercises wllj be given Tuesday evening and will Include, beside music, songs and recitations, three addresses as follows: "Forty Years After," by John E. Cleland. of Indianapolis; "Our March to the Sea." by A. II. Graham, superintendent of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan's' Home in Knlghtstown. and "Incidents at lllot s Knob." by M. M. Iiwson. The reunion will occupy the whole of the day Wednesday. Rev. W. 15. Dunham will deliver the address of welcome, and George W. Grubbs, judge of the Circuit Court at Martinsville, will respond. Wednesday afternoon reports of committees will be receive. I and a memorial to General Harrison will be adopted. The day will be appropriately closed with reminiscences exchanges by the veterans. R. M. Smock will be the presiding officer and the meetings will be held in an inclosed pavilion in the park. Meals will be served on the ground. The Indianapolis party will leave Tuesday on the Greenwood electric line. MR. MARTIN HAS CALLERS. Some of III Krlenda 1'rjce Him to Decline the Wanleimhlp. Frank Martin's office was crowded with visitors all day lor.g yesterday, and he did not leave until a late hour in the evening. He had not at that time made up his mind on the question of accepting the position of warden of the State Prison. He said that he hud not been able to confer with the member. of the prison Ixtird. but t xpected to have a talk with E. 1 1. Nebfker. president of the board, this morning. Mr. Martin's close friends are counseling him to decline the proffered appointment and remain In the race for auditor of state at the Republicun state convention next year.

THE CONKEY STRIKE

AX IXTI'HESTIXt; IlEAItIXt; 11EFOHE JlIH.i: IIA K EH. The Restraining: Ordrr Made a Temporary Injunction to Remain In Force In til Oct. 25. STATEMENT MADE BY THE COURT ATTORNEYS FOR ROTH SHIES SATISFIEI1 "WITH TIIE WORDING. Judge Explain Meaning f the Word "rerntinftlon' Affidavit In Contempt Proceeding. Judge John H. Baker, of tho United States Court, yesterday continued the restraining order against the strikers at the W. R. Conkey printing plant at Hammond as a temporary injunction. When the court convened yesterday morning the attorneys representing the Conkey Company and the strikers informed the court that they had agreed to a. continuation of the temporary restraining order as a temporary injunction. Judge Raker Insisted that the order be read, saying that it had been claimed that it was open to a, construction that did not occur to the court on reading it before it was signed. "If there is any doubt about it," said Judge Raker, "I want that doubt rt moved." Attorney A. F. Knotts, representing the defendants, said that in so far as his clients were concerned they were willing that tho court should make such an order as he thought best under all the circumstances. Judge Raker replied that the purpose of the court was to grant juft such relief as under the law of the land the aggrieved party shows that he is entitled to, and nothing further. "If the order properly construed," said Judge Baker, "undertakes to enjoin people from talking with each other in a peaceable, orderly way, and in a peaceable, orderly way trying to persuade men to Join the union or to refrain from Joining it. that is not the purpose of the court. The court disclaims any authority to do that." CORRECT INTERPRETATION. Mr. Knotts assured the court that he had not so construed it. He then referred to the contempt proceedings, which the court had set for hearing yesterday. He said the parties were before the court, but that the aflidavlts which had been riled charging them with contempt contained allegations which they were not prepared to meet. He said at least S3 per cent, of the parties engaged In the controversy at Hammond were now in Illinois, Tennessee, New York and all over the United States, and the defendants would like time to get their affidavits. In referring to the affidavits which had been tiled against the defendants in the contempt proceedings Mr. Knotts said there were many of them that seemed strange to them, and that he thought if the defendants had the opportunity to crossexamine the witnesses they might be able to purge themselves of any contempt of court. After a moment's reflection Judge Baker announced that he would continue the contempt proceedings until Oct. 15, and that the temporary order might stand until that time, although he would prefer to have counsel on both sides discuss the form of the order before making it a temporary injunction. Mr. Morris, one of the attorneys representing the Conkey company, said he was ready to read the order, and in addition, if the court desired, he would cite the. opinion of federal judges and judges of other courts upon the precise language employed in the restraining order. At this point Mr. Noel, representing a part of the defendants, said that he wanted to assure the court at the outset that he had made a pretty careful examination of the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States and other decisions, and that he found decisions everywhere to sustain every part of the injunction. "If we had felt that we would be entitled to a mdiflcation of this order," said Mr. Noel, "we would make such a motion, but upon consultation we decided not to do so. There is, however, one use of the word persuasion' which some people think Is comprehensive, but we were unable to construe the use of the word in that way." THE WORD "PERSUASION." Judge Baker said that he recalled the word "persuasion" in the order, but on one reading of it it had occurred to him that the word "persuasion" was used in connection with other modifying words, so that it cculd not be fairly construed as interfering with the ordinary conversation that people decently and peaceably carry on with each other. It certainly, he said, was not' Intended to do anything of the kind. "The court disclaims any power to do that," said Judge RaKer, "although 1 can well see that the word persuasion may proierly enough be used under many circumstances with reference to the conduct of men toward each other. Suppose 1 should insist on going into your house and trying to persuade your wife that you were a vile man, and that she ought to leave you; that if she would do so 1 would make such pecuniary arrangements as that if would be much better tor her than to continue with you. Now, I should consider that a great invasion of the marital rights and think there ought to be some power to prevent it. It Is an injury to your home, to your character and to your social standing. "Our national government was formed and the war of the revolution was fought on the theory that men had the Inalienable right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and the right to labor involves the last two and perhaps all of them; because if a man cannot labor he is liable to starve. It certainly interferes with his liberty and his pursuit of happiness. It is a singular thing that it has happened that trusts and monopolies organized for the purpose of controlling the manufacture and sale of commercial products of the country have sometimes engaged in vindicating the most sacred rights of men. A DANGEROUS PHASE. "In my opinion one of the most dangerous phases of social life is exhibited In the interference with the God-given and inalienable rights of a man to work for whom he pleases and at what wages he pleases, provided it is a lawful employment, and that the violation of this right is tolerated without a word of rebuke from the public or from the press. Every day we sit by and see men outraged, prevented from working became they will not join in a strike o because they will not join a lodge or union. That sort of thing is simply despotism, and no right-thlnkir.g man ought to think of objecting to si court issuing an order notifying men that they must observe the law, that they must not invade the inalienable rights of others. "The only thing that this order forbids," said Judge Baker, in conclusion, after having heard Mr. Morris read the order, "is interference with men who are employed and are seeking employment with the W. R. Conkey Company, 'ine only thing at all that the defendants are forbidden to persuade men to do i while men are working there and continuing in the service of Conkey. they are forbidden to try to perHuade those men to violate their duty by refusing to do their work as it ought to be done, or to perform their duty while they are In the employ of the Conkey Company." ATTO RN E YS SATIS FI ED. At the conclusion of Judge Raker's remarks the attorneys of both sides assured the court that they wen- satisfied with the construction he had given the order and had no objection to It standing? as it was. Mr. Knotty, told the court that a misunderstanding had arisen by some of the people at Hammond thinking that they wer.- forbidden to persuade people to quit work, but that it had never influenced his judgment about the matter, and he did not belleve that it had any detrimental eftVci. Judge Raker said he thought never entered his mind of undertaking to enjoin the defendants from trying to persuade other

men to quit the service or from going Into service. "That is a right men have," said Judge Raker, "but it is a different thing to persuade a man who remains In the service of Conkey to fail to perform his duty." AN INTERESTING CHARACTER.

Heath of Charle C. French at the Central Honpital. Charles C. French, sixty-nine years of age, one of the most interesting characters at the Central Hospital for the Insane, died suddenly yesterday morning of convulsions, while sitting in his chair. He was sent to the hospital twenty years ago from Fremont, Steuben county, and after two years was put at work In the kitchen. He was said to be a good potato peeler. It was French who. during the last tifteen years, always delivered upon occasions of c elebration such as the Fourth of July and Thanksgiving day the addresses to the patients. One of his peculiarities was attending circuses. He was well posted upon the attractions in the various shows traveling about the country and managed to learn the dates upon which exhibitions would be given here. Early on the morning of the show date he would disappear trom the kitchen and would not be seen again until the next morning. He never asked permission to go and never failed to be on hand the morning following. He imagined that he had large quantities of precious stones and was very fond of telling about them and "exhibiting" some of them to persons he could interest with stories. , POLICE ON THE WATCH REPORT MADE TO THEM THAT A GHAVK HAD II 12 EX ItOHIIIuIJ. Patrolmen Stationed at Rnnd Enter IiiK' Town anil at Medienl ColIrges Soathport Story. Policemen were stationed from 11 o'clock last night until early this morning at all the southern roads entering the city and around all of the medical colleges in the hope of catching four men who were reported to have robbed a grave in the Center Grove churchyard cemetery, three and one-half miles west of Southport. A man giving the name of Edward Hazel reported to the police that four men had robbed the grave in which an old man by the name of Perry was buried yesterday. He said the men were in a surrey, driving a large bay horse, and would probably enter the city by the "bottom" road. P61icemen were at once detailed to watch the roads and the medical colleges, but at early hour they had heard nothing. The report to the police said that Perry had lived in this citynear the southern limits. Inquiry at Southport relative to the report brought forth a story from a man who said he was the bartender at Rrisw alt's roadhouse. He said he had been awakened from his sleep by a man named John Myers, who came in excitedly and said that four men were robbing a grave. Myers said he was going to visit a neighbor about 10 o'clock, and while passing near the cemetery saw a surrey standing near the entrance. He watched it for a moment and saw four men get out and enter the place of burial. He called to them; "What in the devil are you fellows doing there?" He got, he said, no reply but heard one of the men say, "I've got a d d good notion to shoot that fellow." There was no shot tired and he hurried then to the roadhouse. The police were advised and the informant was told to ascertain whether or not the grave had been robbed. About ten minutes later the police station was again called and the information given that the grave had been robbed. The police sergeant thought It rather strange that the verification was so soon secured, but the police were not withdrawn from their watches. The bartender said that Eb Perry, seventy-three years of age. who died day before yesterday, was buried in the Center Grove Church Cemetery yesterday afternoon, and that as quickly as possible after Myers reported what he had seen Myers, accompanied by Ed Cile. Ben Lucas, Frank Berry and Harvey Perry, a son of the deceased, went to the graveyard ami found the earth which had been thrown in yesterday disturbed. They dug down and found the casket, which was opened, but there was no corpse within. Myers, he said, had followed the men as far as his home, and before he could get his horse out and get a gun the men, who were driving fast, disappeared and he was unable to follow them. The men returned to the roadhouse and held a consultation, and decided that there was no chance of catching the ghouls except through the help of the Indianapolis police. The robbers, it was said, drove toward Southport. Myers could give no description of the men, he claimed, for the reason that It was very dark. He said there were four of them in the two-seated, surrey. The bartender said Perry lived here on Maple street, near Ray street, and that he had died of old age and dropsy. He was said to have been the father of nine children, five of whom two sons and three daughters, Mrs. Mellisa Everhart, Becky Sheller and Mrs. Michael Winchester and John and George Perry lived in this city. The records of death from the City Board of Health office yesterday contained the name of Ebenezer Perry, sixty-nine years of age, who died of Rright's disease. His address Is given at No. 941 South Capitol avenue. John and George Perry, the sons of Ebenezer, whom the bartender said lived in this city, are given in the city directory as boarding at No. f41 South Capitol avenue. No one could be found In the house last night, and several neighbors said they did not know where the funeral was held or where the burial occurred. No one by the name of Perry could be found on Maple street at that hour. The bartender at Brlswalt's said the five men who had dug into the grave were there at the house at the time he was talking with the Journal, and they were so excited that to only a few of the questions referred to them was he able to get an answer. LODGE 56 JOLLIFIES. Pleased Over the Advancement of Mr. Rookvralter. An unusual feeling of good-fellowship pervaded the lodge rooms of Indianapolis Lodge, No. 56, Knights of Pythias, last nigfit. The occasion was the jolliticatlon and social session held in honor of the election of Charles A. Rookwalter to the office of grand chancellor of the order. Many of the visiting members who attended the convention of the order this week remained for the meeting last night. Speeches were made bv Mr. Rookwalter, Daniel E. Storms. Union R. Hunt. YV. E. Heiskell, Frank Rowers and Charles F. Coffin. During the evening congratulations were also extended to Charles F. Coffin for being selected as a member of the grand tribunal, the legal department of the order, for a period of live years. After the speechmaking cigars were passed among the members. Refreshments were then served. MARION CLUB SMOKER. A Vaudeville ProKramme and a ReiMihllenn Rally the Feature. Unique invitations are out for a smoker at the Marlon Club on to-morrow evening. A treat is promised by the entertainment committee, which is composed of Judge James M. Leathers, chairman; Dr. R. Garstang. R. R. Tuttle. T. C. Whallon and T. C. Potter, sr. The clubrooms will be beautifidly iecoiated and a vaudeville programme "will be given from s to lo p. m. The bowling alleys will be used tor this feature. After this programme is completed the smokr vi!i be turned into a Republican rally and some of the most distinguished Republican speakers in the citv will be heard. Cigars instead of pipes will be furnished to dub members. Miss M.tU'l M. (;ates the iu-w missionary of the First Haftet Church, will arrive in the city to-ii?ht at l:f. She will Ik: tho Riu-st of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Villrrp. Miss Cites 1!: Auburn. N. Y.. in tirr." to reach Indianapolis to-tlay, but was unavoidably detained in Uuffalo. She. will a su me lit r new duties in this city at unte.

ELECTION OF INSPECTORS

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE COLCIL HELD FOR THAT PURPOSE. The Two Democrat Present Refused to Vote Activity of Chairman Hyde. All of the Republican members of the Council attended the special session last evening, but only two Democratls, Bernauer and Wolslffer, were present. The meeting was called for the purpose of electing substitute Republican Inspectors for the election next Tuesday In precincts where mistakes had been made or where men elected could not serve. When the balloting was done Bernauer and Wolslffe- refused to vote. The inspectors elected were as follows: Second ward, fourteenth precinct. William Calvert; Third ward, twelfth precinct, Charles Wells; Fourth ward, second precinct, William Lee; Fifth ward, fifteenth precinct. James B. Thompson; Sixth ward, fourth precinct, Charles Chatten; Sixth ward, sixth precinct. F. I. Smith; Seventh ward. tenth precinct, (.ieorge O. Brockmeler; Eighth ward, ninth precinct, Joshua Zimmerman; Twelfth ward, second precinct. William Nichols; Thirteenth ward, eleventh precinct. Arthur Rartlett; Fourteenth ward, lifth precinct, J. B. Outland; Fifteenth ward, third precinct. Ludwig Heid; Fifteenth ward, thirteenth precinct, Elias Watts. The ordinance granting permission to the Consolidated Coal and Lime Company to lay a switch across fourteenth street was passed. The committee on fees and salaries reported on the ordinance licensing transient clothing merchants in the city and recommended that it pass with slight amendments. The ordinance was engrossed, read the third time and passed. President Crall submitted a resolution expressing thanks to the Kansas City City Council for granting permission allowing Chief Hale and his prlre-winnlng fire company to visit Indianapolis, and a committee consisting of Negiey, Bllllngsley, Megrcw, Keller and Wolsiffer was appointed to meet Chief Hale and his men. The company will be in Indianapolis carnival week. HYDE'S ACTIVITY. In Violation of the Charter, He Is Doing Active Political Work. Chairman N. J. Hyde, of the Board of Safety, again has charge of the wagon books for the Democrats, it Is said, notwithstanding the fact that the city charter provides a fine of $500 for such an act. Section K6 of the charter says that It shall be unlawful for any of the commissioners of public safety to solicit any person to vote at the election for any candidate, or to challenge any voter, or in any manner attempt to Influence any elector at such election, to solicit for any candidate or to be a member of any political committee. The penalty for violating a provision of this section shall be a fine not exceeding $500, to which may be added Imprisonment for a period not exceeding six months. Hyde has been in charge of the work for many years, and such a thing as violating the city charter r'oes not seem to prevent him having charge of the work this fall. Case of Emnnocl Collins. The Board of Safety is scheduled to meet to-day and the case of Emanuel Collins, twice been before the board charged with conduct unbecoming a fireman and who admitted his guilt to the board, will be decided. Collina is a Democrat and has twice been before the board charged with insubordination and conduct unbecoming a fireman. Mr. McMUlen is in favor or dismissing him. but Chairman Hyde may have his say in deciding the case. Dunlnp's Celebrated Hats At Seaton's Hat store. PENNSYLVANIA LINES. The Official Route to Minneapolis, Minn. For the convention of Christian Missionary Societies. Tickets sold at one fare for round trip Oct. 8. 9. It, 13. Return limit Oct. 31ßt by deposit with joint agent. Official train leaves Indianapolis 11:25 a. m. Oct. 9th. For particulars, sleeping car space, etc., call on city ticket agent. No. 4s W. Washington street, or address W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A. EXCIRSION TO ST. LOUS Via. I., D. &f AV. Ry. Saturday, Oct. 12, 1001. Train leaves Union Utation 11:10 p. m. Fare round trip $5. Tickets good returning leaving St. Louis 8:20 p. m. Sunday. Oct. 13. and 7:20 a. m. Monday, Oct. 14. Tickets 25 West Washington street and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE. Gettysburg Pa., , and Return. Account National Encampment L'nlon Veteran Lesion. JH 15.75 Round Trip Rate Open to the Public. Tickets good going Oct. 5. 6 and 7. Good returning until Oct. 15. Special party will leave on Big Four train No. 16 2:50 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 6. Special sleeper from Big Four depot. Cincinnati., at 6:35 p. m. Oct. 6 via B. & O. Call at Big Four offices. No. 1 East Washington street, and Union Station. H. M. BRONSON, A. G. 1. A. EXCURSION To Cincinnati and Return Via Big Four Route, Sunday, Oct. Gth. $1.25 Round Trip. Special fast train, making no stops, leaves Union Station 7 a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati 7 p. m. TEURE HAUTE RACES. Via Bigr Four Route. 92.25 Round Trip $2.25. Tickets sold Sept. 30 to Oct. 5, inclusive. Return limit Oct. 7. - Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats Dyetnft and Cleaning:. French Dry Cleaning: a specialty, for firstclass work go to SMITH'S DYE WORKS, 2u3 N. Pennsylvania street. Tel. 26931. Leo Lnndo, Manufacturing Optician. Removed temporarily to 109 East Ohio street. New Pianos for Rent. S3.M, SI and $5 rr month. THE STAHK PIANO COMPANY. 13 W. Washington tt. Manufacturers. Harness and Saddlery. Turf goods, trunks and traveling bags. TECHENTIN & FRE1HEKÜ. 123 E. Washington st. WE HAVE some very choice piec??in Sterling Silverware, and have made very low prices on some, and if you contemplate buying a WEDDING present, it will be to your interest to see the goods. Our ttock of Diamond Jewelry is th largest and most select in the State, and prices are riyht. juIiusCWaHceSon Indiana's li:ai)i(; ji:vi:li:rs. Members Merchants' Association.

S

Hi j )

mm mm mi '4 it

A 25c. Toilet Soap for 10c. Transparent because of its purity. Made of vegetable oil and glycerin Perfumed with roses. Kirk's latest and finest soap..

i IT-AC. MA.1 Soap Ii

Money cannot buy better materials. No skill can make a soap less harmful or more delicate. Not a soap in the world has a penny more of value. d

Armstrong Laundry

KEEP IN TOUCH With progress, j'jj your vehicle with Kelley Sprlntrfi-ld Rubber Tires. You can't conceive its advantages ami durability strong as stcet, and makes rldhigdelightful. Tires put n at our ft-tory. D. D. SULLIVAN. 130 S. Capitol Ave. Phones-Old, 12S; New, 1T7G. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR GARLAND STOVES and RANGES 4S-CASII Oil PAYMENTS. O. KOBIIKIMO & BRO. 878, 880, 88a Virginia Ave. Tel. 85a. 18 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar, 1 R. IVX. MÜßIGER Cor. Delaware and New York Sts. phone nrrn. -we want - A name f r our new Studio, and will give t$lCZ worth of Ftogr.phs for the best one. Mail your suggestion to WILHITE CO. HOLLO WAY Fot(irrtpliori 237 NOKT1I PENNSYLVANIA MTKKKT, One-half block north of Denison Hotel. WEDDING PRESENTS Sterling Silver Tea Set?, KlchCut Glas. Hand-painted China, Beautiful line ol Clocks. ... MARCY'S ... Is the best pl.ace In the city for up-to-date styles. For GAS AND GASOLINE SI OVES -ANDRANGES AND REFRIGERATORS Call rS9, Old or New 'Phone. Vonnegut Hardware Co We close ntC o'clock on Saturday evening during July and AukuM. 11AVÜ YOUR SKIRTS uTAILOR MADH'' of newclotb, which Is continually corning from our looms. You will be luttt r satisfied and save money. OICO. MICRRITT V CO, Manufacturer f IIIUIM:I:a1K WOOLKXS and T A I LO 1 1-M A 1 h" K1UTS. SU West Vashlng:on street, Indianapolis Ind. "Don't Eat Dead Ones" Buy ULUi: POINTS whole or 01 . tlie ha 1-siell, at OM; cent each. Sold over a million last ser.sot:. UUELLERSCIIOEN. "3y that D;pof G0RA CORSETS A Comfort in Latest Models. THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. darland Sioves and Ranges POPULAR PRICES Willig's Cash Furniture Store, 141 t Washington street.

3$

TOVE

We arc prepared to show the most complete assortment "Jewel" Base Burners . I W 1M C4-1 T ry. Malleable Ranges CASH OR PAYMENTS LOWEST PRICES Lilly & Stalnaker 1 14-116 East Washington Street. Packages callJ far and delivs."sj IMIONÜS SOS Cheese Straws Political straws may show the wajT the wind p;oes. Our Cheese Straws go the way of the popular palate. They're a good thing-. Ask your grocer for them. The ParrottTaggart Bakery Complete! This is descriptive of our line of woolens lor Suits and Overcoats. We have a preat in any Novelties and new exclusive designs. JUST RIGHT. The SUITS and OVERCOATS we make at 0 The Deutsch Tailoring Co. 41 South Illinois Street. FINE VEHICLES The H. T. Conde Implement Co. West Washington St. oiTorrt: sTATKiiursi:. XF YOlf IX). N'T WANT your U hcaU-d with one of tur Imrroved Victor Furnaces Let us c'l you n H-atln Stove. We li.iv" th host. Trices rea orii !. I37-1 19 West Washington St. Sunday Journal, bj Mail, $2 Per Year.

V;vr3 tw- '