Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1902 — Page 7

TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1902.

7

GRAND JURY ON POLICY

TMI.lti: AVAS OT Sl'FFIO I2!T KVIdi:nci: roil indiitmcm.

InventlKiitioiin Will. However, He I'uriim1 Intliet meiit for Other Offeniew Court Cne.

The srand jury made its final report for the January session yesterday, also a special report on the Investigation of policy playing In Indianapolis. The jury failed to return any Indictments for lack of sufllclent evidrr.ee, hvjt .submitted the following rprt: "We, the grand jury, make this our report n policy playing- We have had brought before us and examined twenty witnesses. Diligent inquiry and persistent effort has been made to obtain evidence upon which lndictmnts could be based, but the evidence so far obtained Is not fcurtlcb-nt to justify us In returning indictments. We will continue this investigation at our next session. We ask that any one that may have any Information on this subject to submit it to us through the Irosccuting attorney." The policy players who were before the grand jury, it Is said, refused to give evidence against their fellow-players, and refused to give incriminating evidence against themselves. There being no prosecuting or State witnesses the grand Jury was at sea. Prosecutor Ruckelshaua said last night that he would do all he could to Indict policy players, lie .-aid if Marion county employed detectives to assist the prosecutor, as Is the systtra In other counties containing large -cities, he would be in a better position to get at policy players. Without such assistance he said he can only get such evidence as can be obtained by witnesses summoned before the grand jury. The grand jury returned thirteen indictments and recommended the discharge of Fred Scunlon, the boy charged with shooting another in the alky near the Empire Theater, and David Bradford, William Uethel, Elmer Petty, George Meyers, Frank IJell. Walker Fields. Jimpson Hey- , nnlil.i, Maggie Kelly, Joe Ferriter, William Howard ami Charles IJrown, all of them being h-M on minor charges. The cased of John Webber, charged with robbery; William McGIaughton, receiving stolen goods, and Jesse Mosby. assault and battery with intent to kill, were continued for further investigation. Indictments were returned against Kd 5Irran. tharseil with a.-uult and battery with Intent to kill; Jane McKlroy and Henry Miller, on the same charge; James Webber and William MeGlauRhton. petit larceny; Ora Bright, petit larceny and receiving stolen goods: Louis Williams and William liowers. petit larceny, und receiving stolen good.-; Kay Sands, petit larceny; Thomas Fink, burglary, grand lar

ceny and receiving stolen goods; Klljah Taylor, entering house to steal; James White, robbery; Harry Toomey, forgery. Sue Fnlher nntl Son. The suit of Andrew Nickum against Albert Schroeder and his son, for $5,000 damages for personal injuries, was tried in Judge Carter' court yesterday and went to the jury last night, Nickum alleges that he entered Schroeder's saloon in a friendly manner and slapped the elder Schroeder on the back. He says Schroeder then charged him with having a knife in his hand. They became involved in an altercaticn and Nickum was thrown out of the saloon by Schroeder and his father. The plaintiff avrs that he was knocked down on the sidewalk and that young Schroeder kicked him in the face, breaking his jaw. Award of Damage. Albert W. Clinger was awarded $.VX) damages for malicious prosecution yesterday in Judge McMaster's court. Shaw Love and his wife had dinger arrested for maliciously injuring the nails on a hinge of the gato of the back fence of their property to the extent of no cents. Louise Tanner was given 5300 damages against the Indianapolis Street-car Company. She walked around a car at Massachusetts avenue and Fast street and was struck by a car going in the opposite direction.

.KHliit lleiil-I!tate Man. The suit of John W. Friday, a real-estate man, against William I. Clifford, for commission, was decided against the plaintiff yesterday by a jury in Justice Lockman'8 -oi;rt. Clifford claimed that he was willing to sell his iroerty, but that Friday hael i.ot drie things he agreed to do, and that it would not be fair to pay commission for unsold property. l'ectitor File a Heport. James S. Cruse, executor of the estate of John Smith, yesterday filed his fifth current report in the probate department. It phuws that unpaid claims outstanding against the estate not secured by mortgage amount to ll.fi2S. The estate is worth between $"- ("0 and 130.000.

In the Probate Court. The will of Margaret Cooleyt probated yesterday, leaves all of her property to her titter, Mrs. Maxie Taylor, and her niece, Helen Cooley. The will of William J. Henry leaves all f his property to his wife. m Tin: coi uT iu:coiin. SCPKIUOK COURT. Room 1-John L. McMaster, Judge, leorglana Nelson vs. Indianapolis Streetrailway Co.; damages. Jury found for defendant. Koom 2 James M. Leathers, Judge. John KgeihofT vs. Henry Hartman; damages. Fvidmce heard. Arguments continued. Jury instructed and retire. Jury rinds for defendant. Chester Dickenson vs. C. C. C. & St. L. liy. Co.; damages. (n trial by Jury. Room 3 Vinson Carter, Judge. Andrew Nickens vs. Albert Schroeder et Rl.; damages. Jury Instructed and retire. CIRCl'IT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. William M. Lewis et a I. vs. John Lewis ct al.; partition. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiffs and that real estate is not divi.-ible. Sale ordered. Charles J. McGroarty appointed commissioner to sell. State ex r 1. Ilerchie Pearl Henry vs. Ora Peaman: bastardy. Defendant flies verified petition to be discharged from custody. Defendant ordered discharged. Louis. J. Morgan et al. vs. George W. Jackson et al.; replevin. Trial by jury resumed. Evidence concluded. Ni:V SUITS FILLD. The City Pond Co. vs. Leotto F. Urookmeyr et al. ; improvement lien. Superior Court. Room 1. Ovid I). Hui'er i. Frank P. Martin et al.; mortgage foreclosure. Superior Court,

mr;ii omits iu: ohd. SITHKME COURT. Davis Coal Company vs. Pollard. Clay C. C. Affirmed. Paker, J., it is the duty of any operator of coal mines to use the ry means named in the statute for proteeting the safety of the miners .while at werk in the min. He is not at liberty to adopt other mean, though in his judgment they are more eihcacious than those prescribed in the statute. 2. There can U- no lawful basis fur an agreement, implied or express, that an employer phnll violate the law in not properly protecting hi- employe nnd leave the- employe remedies for an injury. 3. An employ r 'cannot put upon an employe the rls'ks that ari.-e from the former's disregard of s:-einc statutory requirements. 4. A surr.; ti -.n of risk in Employment is a matter of contract, while contributory r.eglii nee In receiving an Injury is a question of co::di:ct. 1 . i. W atherhogg vs. Heard of Com-mis:-i..r. rs. White C. C. Reversed. Hadhy. J. 1. Where the contract for compensating an anhitict was in the following language: "1 irt For preparing and furnih;tj detailed drawings, plans and -n:;t.-a lr. 3 per cent, of the actual cost of a!d e jrnpleted building. per cent, of th-. eMi.v.ated c-st to be paid when detailed drawings, plans nnd specifications re accepted by said first party. 1 per cent, when th i-ontrart fur erection and construction f.,r aid bud ling are executed. Second The payrriei-.t to second party for ui-erinu tiding the erection and construc

tion of said building shall be 2 per cent, of the cost of said completed building, payable pro rata as contractor's estimates are paid." Held, that such architect was entitled to 5 per cent, commission upon the actual cost of the building, although the cost was to be limited in the original contract, but was afterward extended over the limit. 2. It is within tho discretion of the Poard of County Commissioners as to the character of the contract t.:ey make with an architect to superintend the construction of a county building. 3. An amendatory act setting forth at full length the act or section amended satisfies the constitutional provisions. Minutes. 13719. Mary A. Osborn vs. John T. Hocker. Hendricks C. C. Appellant's reply brief (8). New Case. 137GD. William 11. Hart, auditor of state, vs. State ex rel. Margaret HIte et al. Marion C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Pond. APPELLATE COURT. 30. Laveneg vs. Jarnecke. Lake S. C. Affirmed. Plack, J. 1. Where husband end wife, owning real estate as tenants by entireties, mortgage it to secure their promissory note, her liability Is not determined by the form of the contract. 2. A wife cannot avail herself of a claim of suretyship if, in fact, the consideration for the contract was a benefit to her in person or to her interest in the property mortgaged, cr if her conduct in the premises was such as to create an estoppel in pais within the equitable rules applicable to such estoppels. 3. To the extent to which a married woman receives the consideration for a mortgage upon her real estate she is not a suretj'. Minutes. 4133. The C. C. C. & St. L. RailwayCompany vs. Sarah A. Wisehart. Henry C. C. Appellant's petition for certiorari and acknowledgment of service. 3645. Charles M. Kline vs. Addie Kline. Jasper C. C. Appellee's motion to dismiss and notice for Jan. 31. lltO'2. 4122 and 4123. Josiah Gwin vs. State ex rel. Thomas Hanlon. auditor, etc. Floyd C. C. Appellant's dismissal. 4147. Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville Railway Company vs. Luclnda Parnes, administratrix. Montgomery C. C. Appellee's brief (S). 4151. Southern Indiana Railway Company vs. Thomas Martin. Orange C. C. Appellee's brief (S). 4153. The Perry-Mathews-Ruskirk Stone Company vs. Walter A. Wilson. Monroe C. C. Appellee's brief (S. 4140. William H. Push et al. vs. William T. McBride. Clinton C. C. Appellee's brief (8). New Case. 4-'. David A. Leach, guardian, etc., vs. Franklin A. Williams. Johnson C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Appellee's appearance and waiver. Submitted by agreement.

If

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SOCIETY OF HOLY CR055

Tin-: okdi:k i u.ii;i iiy katiihic iii.tim;to ami othlhs.

The I.ntter Will nrKln Services at St. DnvM' Chtireh in This City JVext Sunday.

Father Huntington, the superior of the Society of Holy Cross, will conduct a series of conferences next week in St. David's Church, Talbott avenue and Twenty-flrst street. He is the son of the well-known Bishop Huntington, of Central New York. It will be remembered that he came here about two years ago and aroused much interest, not only among members of the church, but also among the members of the various religious -elenomina-tlons represented in this city. A number of business men asked Father Huntington to address them, which he did at a noonday service-. He was formerly at Harvard University, and after having finished his course, was ordained priest and went to work in the slums of New York. where he founded the Church of Holy Cross. He did much goed work during his six years there; but about eleven years ago was led to take up his present work, and aided by the counsel and encouragement of Father Benson, the former superior of the Cowley Fathers at Oxford, England, he, with two other priests set out to found the Society of Holy Cross. They adopted a rule of life based upon that of St. Francis d' Assisi; and a few years ago Father Huntington was chosen superior. Their mother house is at Westminster, Md.. where the community lives in a house given to them by a lady, now deceased. About eighteen months ago the society obtained money with which to buy a large plot of land, about seventy acres, on the Hudson river just above New York; and it Is the intention of the community to build on it a monastery which will be more suited to their needs than the present house, which is a private residence altered as far as possible to suit their purpose. They are now collecting funds to build the new house. The order Is still small in point of numbers, but as is the case with all religious orders it must grow slowly if It is to grow strong. Associated with the fathers, but living in the world, are a number of priests known as the "Oblatcs of Mt. Calvary." These take vows, but only for a year at a time. The practical work of th community consists in holding retreats and missions in parishes to which they are united, and they are thus of very great help In stirring up the spiritual life of the various churches throughout the country; and also in arousing the carelesu and indifferent to the claims of religion. The home of the community is also open for any clergy who wish to go into retreat, and they have also a number of clergy associated with them, known as "priest associates" that keep a simple rule of life and help on the work of the society with their prayers and sympathy. The Rev. Father Huntington "will preach at St. David's Church, In the morning on Sunday, the 19th inst., at 11 o'clock, and at 2:30 p. m. he will speak to men. He will also preach on Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. In the afternoon of each week day, till Friday, he will give a conference to women at 3:30. and every evening he will preach on some: special subject. Strangers will be heartily welcomed at any of these services.

OWNERSHIP OF RESIDENCES.

Mne Properties Clinne llnnd Durin; the Day. The brick dwelling at 71 North New Jersey street, owned by Sarah C. Graham, was sold yesterday through the W. E. Stevenson agency to Eliza J. Newsom for Horace Parrott yesterday transferred his property on Tenth stree t, near East street, to Eugene Parrott for $T.(ioO. Christina Xold has purchased the property of Oscar F. Mann legated at the corner of Annetta and Twenty-sixth streets for J7,f0. Mary H. Payne has sold to James M. Tomlinson a house and lot on Tenth street, near Hichland avenue, for $:.sTo. D. P. Erwin has purchased of Thomas A. Winterrowd a residence property at the corner of Talbott avenue and Eighteenth street for $,75). Hattie E. Emmerson has transferred to Harry F. Stedtfeld a property on Dewey avenue, near Twenty-fourth street, for Bernard King has sold to Crawford Fairbanks a property at the corner of IU isner and Morris streets for $3,"e'0. Carl Von Hake has purchased a residence property on Broadway, near Tenth street, of Robert II. Miller for $5.20". Daniel P. Capllnger has sold his property on MorrU street, near Dover, to Francis L. Showalter for JUn.

RELIGION A FACTOR.

fertniii IMiHweM nieiiMnel 1 (he Hetnil Clerk Aneljitioii. The question ef religion caused considerable talk last r.iiht at the meeting of the Retail Clerks' Association. In the course of the discussion of th- Sunday-closing law and those It affects, one of the members said he knew a Jew in the southwestern part of the city who closes his store on Saturday and keeps it open on Sunday. Prior to this information one of the mem-

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Both Ears 5 Years "Partial deafness in both ears it was dreadfully annoying. I could never enjoy the theater. I couldn't hear the preacher at church. I always had to ask several times when spoken to. and it hurt my feelings to have people shout at me. All that and more one suffers who is hard of hearing. God bless the Reinhart physicians for this Discovery. I have sent my friends to get cured, and advise all deaf Ieople to go to them and get cured." Mi?s D. Hornberger, 826 Indiana avenue.

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Discharging Ears "My left ear discharged at intervals for three years. The ltelnhart physicians cured it perfectly and restored the hearing." Karl Kight, Z313 Martlndale avenue. DR. REINHART SKiSs CAPITAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Third Floor Stevenson Building. Indianapolis. Hours S:30 a. m. lo 6;M p. m.; Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; Wednesday

and Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock.

bers told what constituted the Sabbath. according to law. When the question of the Jew was brought up it rather stumptd the members, and it was decided that it was one case where they could hardly exercise their authority to any extent. The mtmbers of the organization are feeling jubilant over the success they are having with the Sunday-closing law. It was resolved at last night's meeting to prosecute small dry goods stores and" bakeries. The officers elected a few weeks ago were installed. Thomas Van Cleave, who was chosen president, resigned last night on account of taking a position in another kind of business. In his stead Herman Stumph was chosen president. GEOLOGIST'S BEP0RT.

Some TIiIiik ( Interest of AVliiclt It AVill Trent. State Geologist Blatchley is preparing his annual rtport and is now nearing the completion of one of the .subjects treated mineral waters. He will devote a great deal of attention to this subject and will show the exact location, analysis, output, medicinal qualities and uses to which the water is adapted of all the mineral springs and wells in the State. He says there are about one hundred springs and wells, and they will be treated thoroughly in the report. The most pretentious springs are at West Baden. French Lick. Trinity Springs and Indian Springs, while there are good wells at Martinsville. Shelbyville, Montezuma, Spencer and other places. The report will also show the developments of the oil industry in Indiana. The average price of oil during the year was s:i.4 cents, against :6.3 cents in 11XW. The discovery of a large amount of oil in Texas had something to do with the decreased prices of Indiana oil during the year, jrhe variation in the price of Indiana oil was also much less than a year ago. The lowest price in 1!U was 74 cents and the highest was S'J cents, against 71 cents and $1.21 in W0. Another feature of the report will be a description of the new discoveries of oolitic stone, and the report will give statistical statements of the quarries, showing the output of oolitic stone from Lawrence county to the Ohio river. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THIS IS A HARRISON DAY

CiSlHAT TIIM'HC.WOK CAMPAIfSN I1CGAX JIST V'2 YKAHS AGO.

Gen. John Cohurn, AVIio Attended the Convention, I)escrl!e It Lett der nnd Incidents.

Annual Klection of the Cieriuan l'ire Insurance Coiiipnny. The stockholders of the German Fire Insurance Company yesterday re-elected the following officers and directors: Theodore Stein, president; William F. Kuhn, first vice president: .John W. Schmidt, second vice president; Lorenz Schmidt, secretary; Theodore Heyer, treasurer; Wilhelm Kohlstaedt. Frederick Schräder, Ferdinand A. Mueller and William WHkins, directors. Oscar Schmidt was reappointed assistant secretary and August Ii. Doeppers was reelected general supervisor of agencies. Horace Boyd continues as state agent of Indiana and will be assisted by Dean A. Baldwin, recently appointed special agent. James U. Tampbell is the Ohio special agent and Charles C. Pond represents Illinois ami Michigan.

The Cirrnlt Judge hi p. To tlie Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: All that your correspondent, "Lawyer," says about the fitness of Judge Allen for the office of circuit judge is true. A better man for the place cannot be found, but there are scores of us equally, or nearly equally, good, who want a chance at it. Some of us are hard up, while Judge Allen is rich, and we want a chance. We are willing in advance to stipulate for one term only. Though but one of us can get it. If we can got him out of the way our several c!iances will be better. We believe in rotation in office, notwithstanding one term ?trves to lit a progressive man for better service in the second or third term. Judge Allen's marked success is no reason for a second term, when so many of us want to succeed, too. ANOTHKR LAWYER. Indianapolis, Jan. 15. n Commercial CInh Ticket. A new ticket has been put in the field tor the election of directors for the Commercial Club, which will be held next rronth. It is an independent ticket, and is called the "workers' ticket." and is composed of the following: Hilton C Brown, A. A. Barnes. J. K. Lilly. T. K. Griffith. A. M. Ogle, Y. V. Richardson and George J. Marott. Hugh J. McGowan's name has been stricken o?i the lit of the regular ticket and in its place J. K. Lilly's substituted. School No. 10 (lowed. The School Board has ordered school No. 40, at Pennsylvania and North streets, closed for the remainder of this and next week. This action is on account of the fear that pupils of the school may have been exposed to smallpox. This is thschool attended by the two children cf George Williams, colored, who was found with a well-developed case of the disease the other day.

h. v. cs no vn. Th'.s name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Hromo-Quininc Tablets, the celebrated Cold and Grip Cure. 25c.

Probably the most remarkable political campaign in the history of the country originated in this city sixty-two years ago to-day. The streets of the straggling little country town were jammed with homespunclad, bootel Hoosiers, who paraded, carrying miniature log cabins and cheering themselves hoarse for General William Henry Harrison. It was just sixty-two years ago that the "lo.i cabin" campaign started in a burst of State enthusiasm for the hero of the Indian war and ended later in a wave of patriotic fervor placing the first cf the distinguished Indiana Harrisons in the White House. General John Coburn at that time was a boy fifteen years of age, still construing Latin atid working out the rule of three. To him the gathering of the enthusiastic Whig was replete with possibilities for enjoyment, and at the mass meeting at the old Statehousa he was a small but intensely interested figure. The old-time Indiana Whig leaders, who came to further the cause of Harrison; the brilliant seeches, full of the florid oratory of the days before the war, are remembered distinctly by General Coburn. loiter in life, when he went into the army, he fought shoulder to shoulder with some of the men whom he had heard talk in the convention of Jan. 16, 1S40. Of the convention and the men who took part in it General Coburn said yesterday: "The memorable campaign made in the year 1S40 by the Whig party of Indiana was inaugurated on this day sixty-two years ago In this city, then a town of some five or six thousand people. The delegates came from all parts of the Stale over the muddiest kinds of roads in great numbers. The name of General William Henry Harrison, the hero of Tippecanoe, was on the Hps of all; it was the watchword, lie had been defeated in 1S36. but the defeat only aroused the ardor of his friends in Indiana. "At that time the whole Nation was struggling under a load financial disaster. Through the folly of Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren the currency of the Nation was in a fearful condition. The United States Bank was broken and Stale. and local banks were without standing and credit. The works of the internal improvement system, from which so much had been expected, were unfinished in a great measure and there was little demand for labor. Produce brought only very low prices. Hard times prevailed and povcrty stared thousands of people in the face. "A change of public policy was demandeel on all sides and the Whigs came to the front with a promise of a better currencv and higher prices for labor under a tariff svstem. Led by Clay and Webster in Congress they prophesied and promised better times. The convention held in this city at that time was at an auspicious period for General Harrison. STAR POLITICAL ORATORS. "Thousands of people assembled here, led by as distinguished a corps of orators as ever met at the capitol. From the eastern part of the State came James Raridon, Caleb B. Smith. Samuel M. Parker. David Kilgore, George II. Dunn, Jonathan Mccarty, Samuel Bigger and Pleasant A. Hackleman. From the south. Joseph G. Marshall, James F. D. Lanier, Jeremiah Sullivan, Joseph L. White, John Vawter. Marston G. Clarke, William Herod. Fabius M. Finch, James A. Cravens and Richard Thompson. The- southwest sent such men as Samuel Judah, Samuel Hall, George G. Dunn, David McDonald. John A. Brackenridge, Seth Leavenworth and William A. Porter. From the west eame Samuel B. Gooklns. John P. Usher, Daniel Rousseau, Hugh Livingston. George W. Steele, Josephus Collett. Henry S. Lane. John Beard, Robert C. Gregory, William F. Reynolds. From the North came John B. Niks. Joseph L. Jernegan. David D. Pratt. Horace P. Riddle. Albert L. Holmes, Daniel R. Bearss. Samuel Hinnah and Samue-I L?Tl3. The center of the State furnished Noah Noble, David Wallace, Phinips Sweetser. Hugh O'Neal. William Ouarles, Samuel Brenton and Thomas D. Waljo!e. All these wore men of power at home and in the State at large. Many of them in later years became distinguished in letters, the law and In military life. They were all of them men that Indianians can mention in an assembly with pride. "The hallsa of the old statehouse could not hold the crowds. The assembly was out of doors under the wintry sky. Samutl Judah presided and his opening speech was one of point and power. The orator who followed Mr. Judah was Joseph L. White.

then of Madison, afterwarels one of the foremost legal figures in New York'cityj

and a friend of the Vanderbilt family. White's life furnished the plot for a splendid novel. It is sufficient to say that he met his death in the streets of Nicaragua, stabbed to the heart by a Spaniard, who, he claimed, had insulted him. He was not one of your pound-the-table orators; rather he led his audience quietly but so irresistibly that no speech of his ever failed to attain the object of the speaker. "To digress a little from the story of the convention, White made the following summer in this city one of the most remarkable speeches that any man ever made. It was full of singular prophesy. In it he answered the sneers of the Democrats, who had laughed at Harrison because he was a poor man and had lived in a rough hewn log cabin. 'That,' he declared, 'was an Insult to the old hero who had retired to his farm after a glorious war, unable to meet the costly requirements of life in the city. He had no means to build a stylish house and like a sensible man and a good American he took what he could get and lived in a log cabin. TROPHECY THAT CAME TRUE. . "When the fact is considered that at that time Benjamin Harrison and James A. Garfield were babes in humble homes, the following sentences of the orator were singularly prophetic: 'I have no doubt that at this very hour the wind is whispering through the chinks of some log cabin in the wilds of this Western land and is ruffling the curls upon tho brow of some future President of these United States.' "To continue the story of the convention, while White was making his speech a large life-size oil portrait of George Washington was brought into the hall amid cheers and carried to the platform. As it was put into place White, with characteristic Intuition, turned to it and with impassioned phrases called upon the spirit of the father of his country to inspire the gTeat assembly. To attempt to describe the scene that followed is impossible. The passing of more than sixty years has not been able to remove the picture of the wildly-excited crowd. "All through the day and evening speeches of great eloquence and power were made. Along Washington street in the evening there was a long parade. The principal feature of it was a poplar canoe big enough to hold forty people. It had been carried all the way from Ripley county by friends of the old general. The canoe represented to the people the homely virtues and the spirit of combat with the wilderness, of which General Harrison was the most distinguished representative, and it made a great 'hit.' "The Harrison campaign of 1840 was thus inaugurated. The enthusiasm spread from State to State. Kentucky and Ohio were soon ablaze, and when the great Tippecanoe Battle Ground convention was held, in June, famous men came from the East, West and South to see what it all meant. They returned to their homes inspired with the same spirit of enthuslasmsfor the old pioneer and Indian fighter. Erastus Brooks, of the New York Press, went home full of the ardor of the West, and in an article in his paper headed 'The Prairies Are On Fire' told of the vast convention on the battle ground. "The great result of it all was that Harrison was elected by an immense majority but died within sixty days after his inauguration. The Whig party was then balked and defeated by the treachery of John Tyler, who rejected the platform and drifted off under the influence of his bitterest foes in the memorable campaign. History never recorded a more remarkable instance of political treachery. Tyler was a propagandist of slavery in its worst form and a disciple of John C. Calhoun. He only unmasked himself after his inauguration as President."

17

Inithnity StntlMlcM. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: I read with interest the report of Secretary Amos W. Butler regarding the increase of insanity in Indiana. I wish to point out one error, and that is that twenty years ago there was not a single private Institution for insane in Indiana and but two in any adjoining State not more than six in the United State. Now there are a dozen or more institutions In Indiana, about thirty in adjoining States and nearly four hundred in the United States, where insane persons are received for treatment. My own sanatorium is small, yet In the year past 101 patients were received; sixty-two could not .be taken and went elsewhere. I have no reason to think Dr. Sterne received a less number, the Union State Hospital likewise, and there are four other private hospitals who pretend to do other work, but in reality do receive a number of insane patients. From the best Information I can get there are from ten to twelve hundred insane persons in the State not taLulated. To prevent this statistical errcjr and many more serious ones our law should prohibit, as In Illinois, the removal of insane persons from the State without having been committed as insane. No persetn not authorized by license should be permitted to keep the insane, and all so-called private hospitals and Sanatoriums should report monthly to the Board of State Charities and be subject to the same Inspection as public institutions. W. B. FLETCHER. Indianapolis, Jan. 15.

LAST CHANCE . . . . . ONLY Jl FEW LEFT

THE ' JOURNAL'S

Art Calendars for 1902

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Two three-sheet Calendars, each sheet specially painted by Miss Maud Stumm, TUB FAMOUS WATER-C0I,0RISX of New York city.

Calendar Wo. I MAUDE ADAMS MAXINE ElylylOTT ANNIE RUSSEIJ

Calendar No. 2 JULIA MARLOWE MARY MANNERING VIOLA ALLEN

Each sheet devoted to an actress and her favorite rlower, executed in this famous artist's most pleasing style.

The Calendars are beautifully lithographed, from the original water-color paintings, in twelve colors, on heavy pebble plate paper 124 inches wide by 10 inches high. Each three-sheet is tied with a silk ribbon.

You could not buy this Calendar at an art or book store for less than 50 cents. 1 -...1.1 s We bought 6,000 and can sell them at 15 cents each mailed to any address. When ordering state which Calendar you want and how many of each.

Itinhop AVnlden on Hook. I'utilinlilnK. To the IM iter of the Indianapolis Journal: The Journal does well to indorse Bishop Waiden criticism of the policy of maintaining two publishing establishments at several mission stations by the two dis-

This eignitnre ia on every box of the genuine

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This is not a gaudy Calendar, but is an unusually beautiful work of art. When you see one you will want several.

For the convenience of INDIANAPOLIS SUBCRIBERS who have not 15 cents in change or stamps to send us, or who cannot call at the office, we will fill telephone or mail orders and add the amount to the regular subscription bilL

Both Phones 238

Address CJ2LEWDJ2R CLERK,

Indianapolis Journal.

tinct Methodist denominations, the North and the South: but would it not be well lor the good bishop to begrin at home und criticise the policy of his own church in maintaining two rival publishing house? within a few hours drive of each other? The "concern" at New York and the 'concern" at Cincinnati are as distinct in law and in fact as either 1 from any oth-r publishing house In America, and for any practical reason they might as well both be in the same city as separated by hss than twenty-four hours' travel, and there is as much business rivalry as there Is Ntween any two other publishing establishments. Now. the trouble Is that in each case the pre nt two-h?aded systems furnish places fur two dl.-tinct managements, offering situations for twice ns many oi!l--ers as one system would. The hindrance to consolidation Is the same that for years prevented the consolidation of ruilroads the dismissal of one set of head managers

but in the railroad probKm the logic f evmts has already overcome this objection in many cases, und the public has better and cheaper nervlce unltr consolidation. The same Inie will pome day unite the two publishing houses of the tv.o churches in mission llclds and also the two luus in the home work. In tach case tlure will L-e r fistan-e. but events are Inexorable, and consolidation at home and abroad muFt come. u. 1,. SKC Indianapolis. Jan. IS. apt. I,. I). Mnlmnt Lecture. Capt. Luther I). Ma hone delivered hl lecture. "The Destiny of the Iiepublic.' to a are;e audience at the llroad Hippie Hlyh Sehool Inst evening. The lecture was :jtertainins and instructive. Captain M.ihore received an imitation to return and deliver the Mirne lecture aain In the near future.

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This signature is on every box of tb genuin

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