Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1901 — Page 2

Tili: INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1001.

OOÜNCHMEN AT LARGH. IH'MOCUATS.

L . i r- I i

W.UUS.

4 : Vi n l i.i 1 1 n

I 2

..-.1; I't.'l; 11. ,7. 1572 I"7l 122::, !'' llii.' ll:v

1 -..", M7; p.p.. 1-C, IO l2 r;:; !.":' 1227; 121 .. 11'.

:n. lj:' i.'n ::: ?:; m.v 1";::' L'-C u. P17;

x

12M; '.'t. Per IM'lac! v. r.7i i:.; '-.71 ; lu"-i !.".' lL'i;' ii';

1273 1"'2 1 :': 17.-7-, 12".-, ir-72' 1"0; iL-.! U v.: 11:

12 4N S:7 ! 113 WS Ii:; !M I. V.: 11 H 1211 1M7 12 2 II. '.2 py'j

Total ... lO'ti: l.1vi' lOi, lv.Tl 1M17: lOi

HF:rri!.rcAX.

v; x WAKD. 3 q J I 2

i ..

4 c, 8 ! P 11 l:i It 13

Total?

17::7 ire; '2V.7 I.V.: Ii2, KT. I. '.lv II. "! 770' r , .-:;: 771

172T. v.v i ;, 17", ir.li i::.Vs li.v.

si.

17:5 l:wi7; b:22; 1'-;;, K:di !:::;; li'; , ' V2 s;. 7.V

17U.; r.'77 " h ... t l;2l r.iv i:s IrV.' su7; )

173l:u 2T0li PC, i;t: PM i;n lsii: 77; too; S71; 7l!

17::i 1) 1512 i;i'j ico 1M ir.i'1 131; ii:.s 7.S 813 7;a

.i.io . CO

.l."2 .l.on

113 11

1.215 1,'N)

wtt,v i:m2. loss?; i:c"! losw! I3:x''7

ri'.OHIIM'IloNlsT.

4 ... . . . . ; ... 7 ... 5 ... : ... V) ... 11 ... u ... 1.1 ... l ... 15 ...

::i

Totals ..

! ? ? 3 Mil! i s iv; iyt l-.j Iv'.j isr,i lsj 117 137! i:;.,! ij 127; 17 ... - . t r . ' l'l . U-j it .) :: i; i't;i M' 2; ; 91: ! 47 4'. 47; 40 47j 47 S4, .sj 7i; 8" M 7: 13:;; i:;, nr.; I27i V2s 15 :ij ! 87 s:! bs 4 LT., li: U5! 1::, 2 v, iv' ii' i;; i i r1 r.-.ti t.n; r:j 57 j rs I I .-1 . I i 74 73 7: 71, 71, 72 11711 ii7: ms; 113d u.V.; ii2

SOCIAL 1. A BOIl.

WARDS.

r r r, g s Ii o 5 T 2 7 - : : : n

1 4 45i 4Vj ;".( 4 s, 4'j 2 13 13i 13j 15. 131 12 3 H 7 8j 11! 7 G 4 Hi 12i H 13, 12j 1) & r! iy; iv u 6 ."! 5 5; 5 5; 5 7 rj I'M 12 i t i:ji i2 X 1T3! 21! LT X4 !:: t '21'! 21 i 2i 22: LV 20 1' ! 10, 10, in' Kt ,) n i': f ii !! io, in 1- I s, S 7j .v, M 7 13 J 31 j .31! 31 ! 32 32, 32 i 37 .; 2,! 3sl :,r 13 20; 2i. 2J! 1; 2ii 2J , ; 1 ' 1 ! Totals ..1 27sj 271 j 27Cj 252 27! 271 SO( : I ALI ST t wai:ds. ? ? I" I 3 a 5 o ? 5 2 7 : :

1 2N 27 1 271 2S 27 1 27 2 HI Hi 111 11 llj 11 3 1 7 7j 7 Si 7 4 f.K v 10; lo' iu: 12 T. 11 llj 11! !; 11 !) lu' 1't. :i' in) 9 7 17j 17; 17 17 17 17 X 11 17; IV lf 171 IS ii, ii 12! 12; 1.3; is 10 r l"i lo io; io io 11 N s y. 8, si s 12 1'.' I.lj 111 13! 1i 13 13 .-r....; 22, 2"! 22 22 21 j 22 Hi 15 it; i; iü 17 15 1 11; 10 J lt.i: 12i 'J Totals ..1 2ni ; i;.7j 2hV; art! 2i'0i 202

AVA III) cou.cilsu:.

The omclal Count ShoTs Election of Seren Ileitnhlf enn a. The ofUclal count shows the following results for ward councilmen: FIRST WARD. Charlys R. Murphy 1 73 Harry E. Ntfc'Iey 177 1're.lerick A. llemlricks 235 John T. Li. Remley 57 Ncgley's plurality, CfO. SECOND WARD. John W. Pe Rusk James If. Rillinley 1,92s Jamen 1. Parsons '. '134 Rillingsley's plurality, 75.

WEATHEK FORECAST.

for

Fnlr and Cooler Tiiroushont Indlnna To-IJay Fair ToOIorrou.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Forccast Thursday and Friday:

For Ohio Fair on Thursday, with cooler in northern portion. Friday fair; westerly winds, fresh on tlw; lakes. For Indiana Fair and cooler on Thursday. Friday fair; light westerly winds. For Illinois Fair on Thursday and Friday; light to fresh northwesterly winds. I.ocnl Observation 011 Wednesday. liar. Thr. H.H. Wir.L Weather. I'tp. " a. m it ;4 South. Cloudy, es 7 . m........2:.yj 02 tJ S'west. Clou-ly. OjjJ llnximum temp:ratur.?, t"; minimum temperatin . rs. t.Mnnaratlv Ptatment of the mean temperature an.i ti tal j-rCf't-itati jii 0: Oct. ::

Temp

formal , l-an

ivrnrture lT'arture in.o (k-t. 1.. l)arture sln.'e Jan. 1.. Ha.

62 t -1;

Pro. .'S .1". .K.

i

W 12. W. T. üLYTlin. taction Director.

Veterday Temperaturen.

Max. 7

Stations. Atlanta. On Iiivyruirck. N. D llMffsilo. N. V OI.MD', X. W. V.. "hic?i,v. Ill 'iro. HI t'hrynne. 'yi'ir.cinn.iti, o , 'oncoriii.i, Kan 1 avenjort. 1a I K i Mnint. Ia Salvestuii. T. , Helena. Mut JitcksunvllU, Kl.i... Kansas City, M ..., Utile K.K-k. Ark... 'aru-tto. Mioh MomjOii. T.nn X.ishviü. Tt-nu N-tv ur!t;in'!, Nmv ..rK c:tv Xrth I'ilttr. , h.. dkliihonw. . T 'rn,i h.. Nch , Ilttl.Ui', I'.l IM" Apt !'-, N. V. I'iU'i 1 'ity. S. I... nlt Uk.j i'ity M. l.uuK M Jt. 1'aul. Minn... . hr-rmicf!. i I. 1!1 i-.r!n:ri 1.1. -M - Ys k.-l.'ir'. Ml-s...,

m. 6'i

T...

i

44 : 4i 60 rs, K2 - .1, rH in 6- 7S 6 3S .0 is c 50 Ti 6 i4 fc4 4 . 4 .. 7' 7 4 r.j 4s 2 72 7-i 7 - TS 72 2 4S 42 4 7i 70 ' T'i 7? 7 n .s :.s ' SJ 71 0 7 6.; 7 ",2 72 32 4 4 in 4 4 tfs ;j " 7' f.N " i4 :,i " M h4 I '' 6 fS 4ti 7; 6.)

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. Ni:W YORK, O.-t. 0. Arrived: Marquette, from London; Parharossa. from Pre men; Ortanle. frem Liverpool. Salltd: St. Paul! fr Southami'tuii : Southwark. fur Antwerp! Majestic, for Liverpool; Moi;po!Ian, for Glasgow. CIIPRPOT'RO. Oct. 9 Arrived: Deutschland, from New York. Sailed: Kaiser YUh hn dfr Gross.., from Preinen, for New Y'ork. SOFTHAMPTON. Oct. 9. Arrived: Philadelphia. trim New York. Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, for New Vurk. QFFFNSTOWN. Oct. 3.-Arrlved: Gerr. mir ami 'ymric. from New York, fur laverpool. and proceeded. GLASGOW. Oct. '.'.-Arrived: l'urnessia. from New York. Silled: Norwegian, for Jioston. LIVERPOOL. Oct. O.-Arrived: Annonla. from Host-ai; Noor Hand, from Philadelphia. ROTTERDAM. () t. O.-Arrlvrd: Maasdam. from New York. LONDON. Ort. ?. Arrha J: Manltou. from New York. BOSTON. Oct. 5. ArrlvcJ: Iveriüa. from

THIRD WARD Francis p. K.illey..

Jf.hn iL Grall Charles A. Perlt

Crall's plurality. 1.3"3. FOURTH WARD. Oscar Woermr Frederick W. Fppert

Harry I errls

Eppert's plurality, 557. FIFTH WARD Andrew II. Wahl Jo?eph F. Keating David Waybrisht Adolph Neff . Wahl's plurality, 22). SIXTH WARD WilHam Rilev Hart William A. Rhod.s

Irvin M. -Myers Rhodes's plurality, lv5. SEVENTH WARD. John 12. I'rltehard 117 Thomas A. Wynne Joseph M. Sutton 75 John J. Purkhar.lt 15 Wynne's plurality, 521. EIGHTH WARD. Christian II. Warwege l.;4 Loui.i G. Riuer l.W, Warwef-'ü plurality, l.'. NINTH WARD. Michael- J.' liea. 1.3."G

George W. Harris :. 1,1!7

'harles L. Wilkinson William IL Rotter.r . Shea's i)lurality, 15'j. TENTH WARD James D. Moriarity John L. Marsee Carroll C. 1j. Livingston Louis Meyer

Moriarity s plurality, W. ELEVENTH WARD. Michael C. Kelly 1.2 William II. Pr nnan 5'S Lawrence Hopwood ...i 17 Kelly's plurality. 32. TWELFTH WARD. Henry Friedman C Kenjamin F. Wysong lui" William W. Turpm 5j Wysong's plurality, y?. THIRTEENTH WARD. James E. Berry 1201 Charles L. Leminff 873 Ray D. Harnes 21 R inhold Stark 2j Perry's plurality, 32S.

j FOURTEENTH WARD. Gustav J. T. Meyer 11H3 j Lynn P. Hopkins 7:5 i Louis G. Deerhake 72

Karl W. Hofmann, jr I3 Meyer's plurality, 3.r'S. FIFTEENTH WARD. John Wolsiffer I5f3 Charles A. Sengstock 751 James Gibbons 1 4 Alexander Burkhardt It, Wolsiffer's plurality, 842. - m s c 1 1 o o l com n i s s i o i: n s.

merit and Rain the unqualified approval of .11 right-thinking ieople." Fort Wayne People Interested. S;.fr.al to th InOJnnarolls Journal. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Oct. ?.-Great Interest has all alone Iren manifested here in the Indianapolis campaign, Mayor-e'.ect P.ookwalter having formerly lived here. The news of his election has elicited a general t xpression of satisfaction her?, and both Democratic organs express pleasure in his election and predict success for his administration. Much pride is taken in the fact that the chief ofüce in the capital city

J is filled by a product of the Fort Wayi.e

school?.

13

Pll sIS 25 13

What the Oflleial Vote by Wardt In. dienten.' The official vote by wards for school commissioners, as made by the canvassing hoard, was as follows: First Ward Moores, 2.0SG; Mathews, 715; Sweeney, 1,7.; Schräder, att; Haag. 5.3s; Russe. 4:i"; Hash p. 4o5; Marlatt. 211; Nichols. I'M: Stilz, 255; Grovcr. 17; Payne, pjl; Maxwell, 12U; Sickles. l.Oss; Russell, 17S. Second Ward Moores, 2.111: Mathews, ii; Sweeney. 1.74S; Schräder. 2W; Hang. 553; Russe. 35); Haslep, 427; Marlatt, 158; Nichols.. 301; Stilz, 405; Grovcr, 55; Payne, 237; Maxwell. 1W; Sickles, l.l'.rs; Russell. 121. Third Ward Moores, 2,4:;: Mathews, 5S4; Sweeney, 2.V20; Schräder. 4'.'5; Haag. 4-i'J; Russe. 477; Haslep, 412; Marlatt. i4; Nichols. 243; Stilz, 435; Grover, 7f; layne. 412; Maxwell, 14;; Sickles. 1.412; Russell. 121. Fourth Ward Moores. l.w$; Mathews, 037; Sweeney, 1,111; Schräder, Sil; Hang, 41; Russe. 579; Haslep. 271; Marlatt. 85; Nichols, 15S; Stilz. 730; Grover, til; Payne, 141: Maxwell. 122; Sickles. 84S; Russell. 14. Fifth Ward Moores, 2.MS; Mathews, Sweeney, 12; Schräder. 537; Haag. 20; Russ 7S5; Haslep, 230: Marlatt. D4; Nichols, 1; Stilz. 2C3; Grover, 110; Payne. lo7; Maxwell. 122; Sickles, 1,025: Russell. 226. Sixth Ward Moores, l.bO'J; Mathews, 645; Sweeney, 1.550: Schräder. 4W. Haag, 503; Russe. 606; Haslep. 371; Marlatt. 122; Nichols, 203; Stilz. 272; Grover, S4; Payne, 223: Maxwell. 110; Sickles. 855; Russell. 161 Seventh Ward Moores, 1.6:rl; Mathews, 45; Sweeney. 1,35:); Schräder. 330; Haag, i:; Russe. 414; Haslep, 4oS; Marlatt, 131; Nichols. 211); Stilz. 2C3; Grover. 72; Payne, -'5; Maxwell. IIS; Sickles, 7M; Russell. 101. Kighth Ward Moores. 1.76; Mathews. GS5; Sweeney, 1.6is; Schräder, ChS7; Haag, 61u; Russe, wl; Haslep, 25; Marlatt. 160; Nichols. 225; Stilz. 27; Grover, 71; Payn 113; Maxwell, P2; Sickles, l.":5; Russell. 130. Ninth Ward Moores, 1,710; Mathews, 6o5; Sweeney, lyi; Schräder, 413; Haag, 315; Russe, 461; Haslep. 261; Marlatt, 5!; Nichols. 143; Stilz. 41D: Grover. 83; Pavne, 83; Maxwell, si; Sickles, l.e;4; Russell. 102. Tenth Ward Moores. 941; Mathews, 375; Sweeney, 875; Schräder. 2oi; Haag. i3; Russe, 35); Haslep, 220; Marlatt, 66; Nichols, 113; Stilz. 212; Grover. 54; Pavne, Sl; Maxwell. 57; Sickles. 41S: Russell, 81. Eleventh Ward Moores. 1,X4; Mathews. 352; Sweeney. 1.11'J; Schräder. 274; Haag. 302; Russe. 337; Haslep, 16o; Marlatt, 62; Nichols, 11); Stilz, 140; Grover, 4; Payne, C2; Maxwell. 50; Sickles. 470; Russell. 113. Twelfth Ward Moores. 1,197; Mathews, 528, Sweeney, 1,100; Schräder, 278; Haag, 2".9; Russe, 306; Haslep. 274; Marlatt. 72; Niehol?, 127: Stilz. ISO; Grover. K3: Payne. 46; Maxwell, JmJ; Sickles, 560; Russell. lo. Thirteenth Ward-Moorcs, 1,217; Mathews, 413; Sweeney. 1.218; Schräder. 431; Haag, 34); Russe, 554; Haslep. 206; Marlatt, 61; Nichols, HO; Stilz. 476; Grover, 3s; Pavne, 52; Maxwell, 54; Sickles, 710; Russell, S3. Fourteenth Ward Moores. 1,011; Mathews, r,Zi; Sweeney. 1,('2; Schräder, 532; Haag, 26-1; Russe. 563; Haslep. 216; Marlatt. 4:); Nichols. 112; Stilz. 55o; Grover. 54; Payne, 57; Maxwell. 53; Sickels, 510; Russell. !2. Fifteenth Ward Mo. res. 1,376; Mathews. 447; Sweeney. 1,4:; Schräder, 57$: Haag, 434; Russe. 611; Haslep. 227; Mnrlatt. 74; Nichols. 152; Stilz. 253; Grover, 57; Payne. 47; Maxwell, 82; Sickels, 716; Russell, 120. The total vote of each school commissioner was: Moores, 24.264; Mathews, 8.307; Sweeney. 21.814: Schräder. 6.353; Haag, 6.657; Russe. 7,561); Haslep, 4.672; Marlatt, 1,5.37; Nichols, 2.621; Stilz. 5.137; Grover, 1.013; Payne. 2.060: Maxwell, 1,51s; Sickels, 12,787; Russell, 1,. Messrs. Moores, Sweeney and Sickels, having received the largest number of votes, are elected school commissioners.

IIlOIIIIiITIO VOTC.

The Party Manasem Are Pleased at the llesult. The members of the Prohibition party were rejoicing yesterday over the large gain they made over two years ago. Unofficial returns, as tabulated by representatives of the Prohibition party yesterday, indicated that the Prohibition vote would reach nearly 1,500, which is almost twice the number polled for the Prohibition candidate for mayor two years ago. One hundred and three precincts give Dungan, Prohibition candidate for mayor, 053 votes. Edward W. Clark, secretary of the Prohibition city committee, said yesterday that the party managers were more than satisfied with the result. The Prohibition vote, he said, would probably have been larger man it was bad it not been for si determination on the part of many to defeat Maguire. believing that the purest way to accomplish their purpose was to vote for Bookwalter. . MAIMON CM IX JOLLIFICATION.

The .Member Will To-Msht Celelirnte the Yietnry. President Klrkviood. of the Marion Club, has t-ent forth general orders for the nine hundred and more members of that organization to assemble in the club building this evening at 7:20 o'clock sharp and participate in a big celebration of the election tf Charles A. Bookwalter as mayor. Charles N. Elliott ns city clerk. George W. Sturm? as city Jude an.i of thirtteti Republican candidates for Council. There will be a land and a street parade among other pleasing features of the programme. Pleawed (her the Result. Governor DurMn took r.o pains yesterday to conceal Iiis pleasure over the result of the city election, "ilr. Bookwalter is admirably fitted for the high position to which he has been elevated by the suffrages of the people." said the Governor, "but he will do well to pause and consider the full meaning of the victory he has won. The construction that I place upm the result is th;t the people hive wrought a change and in that change they expect the incoming administration to curry out what Mr. Bookwaiter promised a business aumi:iitiation. Nothing short of that will answer tin: people's reijuire-r.-ents. I have faith to believe that Mr. Bookwaiter meant Jut what he .a!d in his letter cf acceptance nni In his public addresses during the campaign, and, thereIt fc. I look for an administration that will

AVntiash. Friend Pleased. Special to the Indlmapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., Oct. 9.-More than ordinary interest was taken here in the Indianapolis city election, because of the fact that Charles A. Bookwalter. Republican candidate for mayor, was born in this county, and spent the earlier years of his life here. Mr. liookwalter has an extended acquaintance in and around Wabash, and both Democrats and Republicans are pleased with his victory.

RETROGRESSION IS SEEN

BAPTIST SfMIAY-SCIIOOL WORK IS NOT SATISI-'ACTOUY.

Church Endowment rural I.arsely AiiKiiiented Battle Ciround Camp Meeting; Plans.

IVel Good at Elwood. Srial to th InJianipohs Journal. EL WOOD. Ind.. Oct. It Republicans here are generally jubilant over the results of the Indianapolis city election and the final overthrow of Taggartism in that city. The verdict is taken to mean that henceforth Indianapolis will remain in the Republican column. It is believed the election of Mr. Bookwaiter will have a good effect on the party at the spring elections over the State. HERAT MAY BE SEIZED

RISSIA IS WATC1IIX THE AFGHAN SITUATION" VERY' CLOSELY'.

Troops 011 the Frontier Ifendy to Cross la Case Civil War Breaks Out Mnrtlal Law in Ccie Colony.

LONDON, Oct. 10. "It is regarded here as certain that there will be an outbreak of civil war In Afghanistan," says a dispatch from St. Petersburg to the Daily Mail, "arising from the claims of the fourth son of the late Ameer, Mohammed Umar Khan, who is favored by Russia. Telegrams were sent to Kush to-day ordering large reinforcements of Russian troops along the frontier to be in readiness, if necessary, to seize Herat." Oilleinlly Proclaimed Ameer. SIMLA, Oct. V. Habib Oullah Khan has teen officially proclaimed ameer, and the accession has been accepted by his brothers and the Sirdars. All is quiet at Cabul. There was an affecting scene at the deathbed of Abdul Rahman Khan, the late Ameer of Afghanistan. All the nobles present swore allegiance to his son and successor, Habio Oullah Khan, and to the BritIsn. Before his death the old ameer warned the Afghans against the Russians. He said his spirit would remain in the country, though his soul was going to God. There is no panic in India over the death of the ameer, as it is known that his heir, Habib Oullah Khan, is pro-English. MARTIAL LAYV EXT E.N D HI),

Vigorous KlTort to Suppress Rebellion in Cape Colony. CATE TOWN, Oct. 9. The Gazette today proclaims martial law in the districts of Cape Town, Wynberg, Simonstown. Port Elizabeth and East London. The proclamation is the outcome of the recent visit of the premier of Cape Colony, Sir John Gordon Sprigg, and the under secretary of native affairs in South Africa, J. Rose lnnes, to the British high commissioner. Lord Milner. It places under military control the few points in Cape Colony hitherto exempeted. and the constitution, therefore, is now suspended over the entire colony. This action probably foreshadows the commencement of vigorous measures, which those on the spot are understood to believe necessary to end the war. French Miners Armine. PARIS, Oct. 9. Anxiety is being manifested in commercial and industrial circles as to the result of the miners' referendum on the ciuestion of a general strike, which will be made known about Oct. 15. The miners are voting as to whether to strike Nov. 1 if their demands for an eight-hour day, a minimum wage and a pension of 2 francs per day after twenty-five years of work do not receive sufficient satisfaction. It is reported that a majority of the unions have thus far voted in favor of a strike. A disquieting element is the report that a quantity of arms have been smuggled into Monceau and other mining centers, and it is feared that the miners may become aggressivo if the strike should prove a failure. The government, preparing for any emergency, has drafted reinforcements of gendarmes in the coal districts, and ordered the neighboring garrisons to hold themselves in readiness.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. S.-About four hundred delegates have arrived thus tar for the Baptist State Convention, and it is expected the number will reach live hundred by Friday. The meeting this morning opened with devotional services, led by Dr.

1 McKay, of Lafayette. The mission board's

report, made by II. K. Neighbor, showed a highly satisfactory year's work. The endowment fund had been greatly increased, a large fund for current expenses raised and many churches had been aided. Three churches, at Warren, Petersburg and Hymera, had been aided in the erection of newbuildings. In addition to his gift of $10.lv an amount equal to that raised by the convention, Simon Yandes, of Indianapolis, has made the new proposition to give a dollar for every dollar raised by the board during the coming year. The Rev. C. M. Carter, J. J. W. Billingsley, J. N. Stark, the Rev. Mr. Maguire and the Rev. C. D. Case were appointed a committee to consider the matter. Mrs. C. M. Carter gave an interesting report for the woman's managing committee for State missions. The following persons discussed the report: The Rev. F. M. Huckleberry, the Rev. W. McGuire, the Rev. J. II. Julian. The Rev. J. A. Knowlton. of Indianapolis, delivered an address on "State Missions as a Factor in Denominational Progress." In the afternoon the Rev. T. S. Lester made an address on "The Sunday-school of the Twentieth Century" and the Re v. S. E. Davies spoke on "The Teacher's Preparation of the Lesson." The Rev. W. N. Geistweit, of Chicago, also made an address, taking as his theme "Offering the Entire Self in the Work of Christ." The report of the Sunday-school board, read by the Rev. S. II. Hufman, of Seymour, was rather discouraging. It indicated that the Sunday-schools of the State are not thriving as they should. There is a lack of interest and the board was of the opinion that this is a Very critical timt.

into the Sunday-school work at once and a resolution was adopted by the convention lixing the second Sunday in November as a consecration day for Sunday-school work. During the coming year a great effort will be made to bring as largo a percentage as possible of the church membership into the Sunday-schools. The report showed 415 schools and a total enrollment of 47,819. the latter being a slight loss. During the year S31 scholars were baptized, the lowest number since lSi5. The following committees were appointed: Resolutions, the 'Rev. O. A. Cook, A. M. Rungan, W. W. Smith, Prof. D. A. Owen. Place of meeting and preacher of annual sermon, N. Harper, N. C. Smith, J. II. Henry, Geo. W. Snyder, II. T. Thomas. Judiciary, Dr. W. T. Stott, J. W. Clevenger, R. W. McGuire, J. W. Van Deman. Irvin Thomas. Obituaries, Prof. C. N. Hall. W. A. Pary. W. A. Bender, A. O. Protsman, C H. Merrlman. To-night the B. Y. P. IT. services were held, Dr. Case, of Terre Haute, presiding. The presentation of banners was made by Professor Bester. Lebanon won the Junior banner and Woodruff won the senior. The state B. Y. P. U. board's report was made by J. E. Neighbor. The Rev. W. II. Geistweit delivered an address on "Education in Bible truths." To-morrow will be mission day. Missionary committee reports will be received and addresses will be delivered by Dr. W. C. Taylor, Mrs. Inez McGuire. Miss Julia Parrott, a returned missionary. Mrs. Ehlers, the Rev. C. E. Dobbs, Dr. Johnson .Myers,' the Rev. C. F. Morris, of South Africa, and others.

er"

TW

Proposed Australian Dntiea. MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct. D. The commonwealth tariff bill Introduced in the Federal House of Representatives yesterday by Mr. Kingston, the minister of trade and commerce, in addition to the duties cabled last nif?ht, provides for the following duties: "Sparkling wines. 12 shillings per gallon; other wines, bottled, 8 shillings; in bulk. 6 shillings. Manufactured tobacco, 3 shillings 6 pence per pound; imported leaf tobacco, 1 Fhilling 6 pence per pound; excise, 1 shilling: cigars. 5 shillings 6 pence, plus 13 per cent, ad valorem; cigarettes, 6 shillings 6 pence. Sugar imported, 6 per ton: excise. 3. with a rebate of 2 if grown by white labor only. Cottons and linens, 10 and 15 per cent. Furniture, 20 per cent. "A British. Retreat. BERLIN, Oct. 9. "The new Anglo-American treaty concerning the isthmian canal will make that waterway forever neutral," says a dispatch from Washington, published in Berlin to-day. "It contains substantially the provisions of the IlayPauncefote treaty that were approved by the United States Senate without dropping the main provisions of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty." Commenting on theso advices the Berliner Neuste Nachrichten says: "Such an arrangement obviously covers a British retreat. If the new treaty contains only the provision approved by the Senate, this means tdiat the contested provisions involving eoncessions by the United States have been dropped." Mr. Chuate Cominc Home. LONDON, Oct. It Mr. Choate, the United States ambassador, is going to take a holiday. He intends to sail for the United States with his family on Saturday on Loard the American line steamer Philadelphia. It Is said at the embassy that something misnt arise to prevent Mr. Choate's departure, in which case his family would sail without him. The Philadelphia also will have among her passengers Mr. and Mrs. Levi P. Morton.

Cahle Notes. King Edward has repurchased his former racing cutter Britannia from Sir Richard Bulkcley. The United. States training ship Buffalo. Commander C T. Hutchlns, has arrived at Kiel from Kronstadt. It is rumored in Berlin that 7'mpcror V "ilHam has instructed the Kiel Y' cht Club to challenge lor the America's cup. A decree of the rtfth chamber of the Civil Tribunal issued at Paris yesterday provides that the estates of the Jesuits and Assumptionlsts shall be liquidated, as they have not complied with the associations law. A new monster petition to the Czar In regard to the military edicts has been signed by 370,im) Finn-?. The petition states that the new laws are directed aain-t the risht of the Finns to enjoy a political and national existence of their own. Emperor William h.-is received in audience Ur. Klrsehner. thief burgomaster of Berlin, regarding the re-election of Herr Kau ff man as second burgomaster. A brief othcial announcement of the audience has been made. The press, generally comments utMiti tne incident as vcrv shriiiticarit.

DATTLK GROUND CM 31 1 MEETING.

Directors Meet and Plan the Proeeedin.s for the Coming Yrnr. Special to the In li inapolls Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. I'. The directors of the Battle Ground Camp-meeting Association held a business meeting in this city last evening with Dr. George F. Keiper. Dr. George W. Switzer, of Laporte, Fecreary of the association, was not able to attend tho meeting. The Rev. W. P. McKlnsey, of Terre Haute, president of the association, presided. It was decided to hold the next camp meeting Aug. 7 to IS, 1D02 later in the season than is usual. It was decided to use the illustrated programme next year. New cottages were also planned for erection the coming year. The following standing committees were appointed: Police and ga.tes. Dr. teore W. Switzer, Laporte; A. A. Jone?, Battle Ground; Rev. E. L. Harper. Hebron. Programme. Rev. W. I. McKinsev. Terre Haute; Rev. W. C. McKenzie, Plymouth; J. C. Carpenter, Brazil; Dr. L. C. Buckles, Lafayette; Dr. G. W. Switzer, Laporte. Railroad and transportation. Dr. G. W. Switzer, Laporte; Dr. George Keiper, Lafayette. Building and grounds, A. A. Jones, Battle Ground; W. J. Wallers, Battle Ground; Rev. C. P.. Mack, West LafayetteC. E. Wilder, Brazil.

r f

Woman's Home Missionary Soelety. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Oct. 9. The session of the Wabash district convention of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, closed here last night with the election of officers, as follows: President, Mrs. A. C. Thomas, Marion; vice president, Mrs. M. S. Marble, Wabash; recording secretary, Mrs. W. II. Crooks, Marion; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Blla, Baer, Wabash; treasurer. Miss Anna Parrish, Wabash; young people's secretary. Miss Ellen Mitchell, Huntington; mite box secretary. Miss Weesner. Marion. Huntington was selected for tho next meeting. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Kansas City's fall festivities began last night with a grand ball at Convention Hall, where fully 2o.0oo people gathered. The New York Y'acht Club yesterday formally declined Sir Thomas Lipton's proposal to race tho Shamrock II again next summer for the America's cup. Carrie Nation has given bond to keep the peace and appealed her case so she can Hue the city of Wheeling, W. Va., for false arrest. She left the city yesterday. President Roosevelt will, it is announced, make an address at New York oa Thanksgiving day at the dedication of the soldiers' and sailors' monument on Riverside drive. Rev. Dr. 12. W. and Mrs. Clarke, of Pana, 111., celebrated their golden wedding yesterday. Dr. Clarke founded Irvington College and lias been in the Presbyterian ministry lifty-two years. The special train of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall swung around the north shore of Lake Superior yesterday, and headed to the southeast last night on the run down through the province of Ontario lor the city of Toronto. The International Construction and Development Company has filed articles of incorporation with the territorial secretary of Arizona. The capital is given as $10.000.(iO). The incorporators are Richard D. Coulter, George U Hcrron and John C. Wolfram, of Pittsburg. The Almada Sugar Refineries Company of New Y'ork city was Incorporated at Albany yesterday with a capital of $3.500. fo. The company will operate in Mexico. The attorney who hied the certificate states the company proposes to establish tho largest sugar plant in Mexico. The twentieth annual convention of the National Funeral Directors' Association bepan yesterday at Charleston, S. C. Twenty-one States are represented In the convention, which will hold sessions for thrto days. J. A. Macully, of Idaville. Ind., responded to the address of welcome. The State of Texas Is starting prosecutions against fraudulent oil companies. More than one hundred of that class sold millions of dollars of worthless stock during the early stages of the Beaumont boom. The suits will be tried at Austin, where the Travis grand jury is investigating. Bud Horn, aged sixt'-en, was killed, and John Guttmnn and an unknown man seriously injured in an explosion yesterday at the Drummond Manufacturing Company's plant, at 1216 West Main street, Louisville. A rteam pipe burst In the machine shop e.f the plant and Hern was .... ",.., . ..I Ki r.tU.-,f.. ...

du.1uean.11 cn.im, Will.c mc inmia ueie'l badlv scalded. They probably will recover. 1

1. J i - I

' .1

On All Railroads including Interurban

1 j Indtö

0

seasons an

d Return

The Merchants' Association of Indianapolis Will refund the round trip fare to persons living within a radius of forty miles from Indianapolis, upon the purchase of 525 00 worth of merchandise from one member of the Association or from all combined, and One Per Cent. Rebate Will be allowed on all purchase3 in excess of twenty-five dollars ($115.00.) . Ask for a Alerchants' Association Rebate Book In the first store you enter of those named in the margin as members; insist on having each purchase entered in the rebate book in every member' - store you trade, and wkn through buying, the last store will direct you how to receive your rebate. It's all very simple no extra trouble. Application for rebate must be made at the time purchase is made. Every Line of Merchandise Is Represented The Merchants' Association of Indianapolis includes all of the representative retail stores of the city, and covers practically every lixie of merchandise needed for personal or home use. You may spend three dollars at one store, ten at another, eight at another and four in miscellaneous purchases there are twenty-five dollars expended, for which your round trip fare will be refunded. Persons living at a greater distance than forty miles may have their fares rebated. To illustrate: If you live 60 miles away, you pay for only 20 miles and the Association pays for 40 miles both ways. Interurban passengers should ask conductors for cash receipt and the receipt must be shown at stores where purchases are made. For further information address

BUSINESS MANAGER

Cordova Building:

Indianapolis, Ind.

Y IfVi ni mi- -

MIL.IBERS OF THE

TI . J

(j v d i 1

HAT .

Association

A glance through this list shows that none but firms of the very highest reputation ask you to do business with them.

I, . S. AYRES Sc CO., Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery. BADGER FURNITURE CO., Furniture, Carpets and Draperies. D. II. BALDWIN & CO., Manufacturer cf rianos and Organs. BESTEN & LANGEN. Ladies' Suits and Wraps. BLISS, SWAIN & CO. (The Progress), Clothing and Men's Furnishings. WM. II. BLOCK CO., Dry Goods, Cloaks, etc. THE EAGLE iL. Strauss; & CO.), Clothing and Men's Furnishings. FEE NEY FURNITURE & STOVE CO., Furniture and Carpets. ALBERT GALL, Carpets and UpholstTry. CHARLES L. HARTMAN, Furniture and Stoves. ISKE BROS , Furniture. PAUL II. KRAUSS, Men's Furnishings and Shirtmaker. KAHN TAILORING CO., Tailors. GEORGE J. MAROTT, shoes. CHARLES MAYER & CO., (Retail Department) Silverware and China. W. H. MESSENGER, Furniture and Carpets. L. E. MORRISON Sc CO.. Trunks, Travel ng Dags and Rubber Goods. THE NEW YORK STORE, Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery. PEOPLE'S OUTFITTING CO., Furniture and House Furnirhings. F. 11 RUPERT, Furniture and Stoves. SAKS Sc COMPANY (The Model), Clothing and Men's Furnishings. SANDER Sc RECKER, Furniture. THE STAR STORE, Dry Goods, Carpets, Cloaks, etc. II. STOUT & CO., Shoes. ADOLF SCHLEICHER CO. (Successor to Schleicher & Martens Co.), Wall Paper and Upholstery. TAYLOR CARPET CO., Carpets and Upholstery. VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO., (Retail Dept.) Hardware. JULIUS C. WALK & SON, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware. II. P. WASSON & CO., Dry Goods, Cloaks and Millinery. WHEN CLOTHING STORE, Clothing and Men's Furnishings.

L

LIKE A SHORT CIRCUIT

KLKCTRICS L.OST SIX STRAIGHT TO T11K TISII-I-MIGOi:S.

Compeer ml 3IeIroe Team Also Held the Short Kml of Score Mnlsoll Made Hie High. Score.

Standing of Clul.

Won. Lost. ret. Tish-i-mingo 11 4 .774 llambler 1- .W7 Dewey U 7 .611 Prospect 10 S .5r0 Compeer 9 .""0 Hoo-Hoo S 10 AW i:iectrlc 5 13 .27? Idelrosi 3 1 .17

The first divisions of the Ramblers and Melros j teams played three exciting games at the Washington alleys last night, the only games that were close and exciting In the Independent League series last night. The Ramblers won six straight games, the first division working hard for their victories, "while the second division won by big margins, hut small scores. The Tish-i-mingoes infr'e the Klectrics look like a thort circuit p.t Ihz City Club alleys and easily won six games from the new team. The Deweys piled up six victories from the Compears, the members of tho latter team bowiinsr exceptionally low scores. The Prospects tried hard to make it six straight from the IIoo-Hoos, but the second division of the IIoo-IIoos managed to win the second game. The Trospects made the high tctal score, and Maisoll, of the Ramblers, rolled 213, tho highest individual score. Tho individual scores were as follows: 1IOO-HOO VS. PROSPECTS. (Marion Alleys.) First Division. Hoo-IIco. f Prospects. Klin IT- 14 r,S 'ICerr .150 17? 153 Klets 131 174 1".3 Cla;y lit 1SJ IT Hoitz US ls: 107 Painter 141 1SJ 142 II. I:e4in....15l Hi 12i ;K. II. Heller. 13 170 m lt. ilayer....l7 15a Hö IFox L'14 1' 147 Totals 7C3 fcl2 74J j Totals 72 y03 767 Second Division. C. n-s?ner...lS2 K,l 171 , Iutrhinson .l.'O 12". 1'4 ) iinknu yt-r .:,2 171 14J K. (.'. Hell r.li.J lf.s I.. H- snier j Aiahony ....111 34S 17) e lUnno H' 16a I liui-ush 11 JC IS.", JJaltz 1C2 l.7 llll. Church'n.K'4 121 1C

UuJinbaum 157 131 IM

Totals

,.S7 714 E31

Tütais 7l'i $43 S27

TISII-I-MINGO VS. ELECTRIC. (City Club Alleys.) First Division. Tish-l-mir.oes. 1 Klectricp. Kay l-S 172 nArnworth ..l.",4 13? W TallK-rt 14:: IM Saitou Ml i:.l 17., McUren 2 1'2 1J t P.oirts 117 US '.-2 l'artlow !; 117 Ui j Meyer Ill 1..4 11 Kitnmcl 14i 33 IGo Öeanor 11." lo- 111

TutaU

Emmerich 1'irnln .... ll.dn-.ia 11 ... I ; ichanan Pritohttt .

feS2 Sol 7S;1 Totals Second Division.12 12" 16 Dunn ...

Lak.-y ,

.132 ..K.l ..21J

.'I is.; 143 214 lw 111

Perry

Kt'trham Saiiiut-ls .

.122 .its .Iii .123 .132

::i 72S

143 ir Iii P.S

130

13i I'm 1o2

Totals S27 73S S73 1 Totalj 685 C32 RAMBLERS VS. MELROSE. (Washington Alleys.) First Division.

Ramblers. 1 Melrr. CIrfT 173 US K : HVKlnscn ..174 172 UW Kfetcr 1 ''.." 171 1"2 Y-iWfl K'.O 14) .'.. hmi-lt ! !'! 2 a r.nl .v IVi 13S 1:H itUi' i:-o 1-jj l.J e;rifnstnlrr 1U 101 1..2 Tsifinan US lis 117 A. Ilo.Tiuc'r. 170 I-) r7 Total M2 Sv Totals Sli & ;9 Second Division. SIlOW Iii r,l L4 . Ei;nrs 121 13t Is? V.iiS 'l': H:t I.V. I'll ' -l b IIS 1:7 J 47 h- hn 1 r ...12 1;.:, 141 ! Half 115 Ü3 52 Moenhuan .'.l'i Im l.". ' tVwpe r W lleitkam ....lit 171 lv Coon 10 (j. Hoffm'er.lM 17-". 172 Totals 711 73"J KJ Athly 'Jj ... Tutald CJ3 :ii

1LZ

Carnival Visitors

Will

ave More .Than

Their

Fares

Special attention and prices given to all out-of-town people.

normous Stock

Endless Varieties Exclusive Styles CLOAKS, FURS, SUITS THE LARGEST CLOAK HOUSE IN THE WEST

3"

P9

TT!..:,,'.:

3E

DEWEYS VS. COMPEERS. (Turner Alleys.) First Division.

Ix-wy. I C'orr.p-er?. Lambert ....U 172 IS") Ol 120 S icks 13 12 12 " H-n-lrl-Kua 1W l-' ... SniiitT U'.7 1.-Ö Ii' ; 11 l!c-m. ir . ... 1-0 ... l'rlwlcz 1U l- 157 . McClHlan ...111 Lasftll 16 H3 1G8 I Stewart U:i irunor U'J 11 H7 Totals Si4 71S - Miliar 17S r.:: I 7 CJrafton 1"." l.i7 Totals 71-2 to! 715 Second Division. Homer U.6 IM 1C, Clark 125 ... 12.". It. yl l.'.t HI i:.7 f A!Klns p;j l2 Brinkmann .17 14 lHi 1 H.ikfiiicyfr ..I'l ... 11? Linear l-'-l l-Vf ii2 Mania l."J ... OaLle 121 l'.ü 17& 1'. 1 1j !: l: 1 1 11 t r r ? 1 Totals 777 M i'k, ; Larun I'd 12-1 ... I ToUli 710 741 6i

Successful Couching Trip. NEW YORK. Oct. 10. The Van.icrbilt coaching party arrived at the Holland llou&e at 1:32 o'clock this (Thursday) morning, after a trip to Philadelphia and return In less than twenty-two hours. Mr. Jair.t-s H. Hyde he ld the reins when the t o,k h drew up In front of the Holland luns., Fifth avenue and Thirtieth street. He said that the trip was a blsj ?uetfM-, as well as the fastest and smoothes: coaching trip of Its kind. He gave as the i.üuial time 1:27 o'clock a the rlnlnh. Aiconlin to the schedule, the coach should have arrived at the Holland House at l):Z4 u'clwck

Knight & Jillson Co. Manufacturers and Jobberj

WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings BOILER TUBES. Mildly SUrPLIES, PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES. PUMPS and WELL MATERIALS. INDIANAPOLIS, - - IND. SOZODOIIT for the TEETH 25s

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