Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1902 — Page 2

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURXAT,, SATURDAY, JAXUART 25. 1002.

r.Dmin(S of a party do not appreciate the Krvirt-s and unselfish work of the party r.iprp. which, in sas-on and nut. a Ivocat; principe? that make victory pcsstbP-. "Orators are placed n the stump by the state commlttH for sixtj- or ninety day?.!' he said, "but from the clo?e tf the polls at one tl"tion until the rrn-rnint; of the next the rarty paper steadfastly ami untiringly wrk for Its party's Kood. After an election candidates are too prone to forest the untiring work nnd unelfish support accorded them by th representatives of the pre??. "The question nearest my heart i3 the dignity of the pres. We can ilnt with pride to the high and' elevated tone of the. average and legitimate daily press. It rernalns for the country ir-sd to engaKe in that tj' of personal abuse which an Intelligent constiturncy eloes. not admire and toltrates only by forte of necessity. A paper delivered before tnis association about four yean ago attracted my attention. It pointed out the desirability of raising the country pr-s to a level with the city press. 1 has been my endeavor to follow the advice laid down by that paper. I think the editor r,f a paper i. not a proper subject for discussion except in his personal capacity. A policy of a newspaper is always open to the sublet of criticism, but it should be the policy of the paper, and not the editor, personally, that should be attacked. I am glad to note that clean and Impersonal Journalism is growing year by year." The paper was discussed by YV. S. Montgomery, of Greenfield: J. A. Kemp, of Sd--m; K. A. Itemy, of Seymour; A. W. Tracy, of Hartford City, and F. T. Singleton, of Martinsville.

".McKinley Memorial." Will H. Craig, of Noblesville, 'delivered CSie association's "McKinley Memorial," as follows: "Some one has said that there Is nothing pertain In this world but uncertainty. We know not what an hour or a day may bring forth. In Shakspeare" "Henry VIII ' appear these lines: 'Farewell, u long farewell to all my greatness! This is the .state of man; to-day he putd fortn The terder leaves of hope, to-morrow blossoms. And t-i,rs his Mushing honors thick upon hin; The third day comes a frost, a killing frcst.' "On the morning of the Gth of last September low little ilid any sane man think that b"fore th" setting sun the world would be shocked by one of the foubst crimes in all the annals of time. And wh n the great and loved McKinley fell, the victim of man's Inhumanity to man. the world felt and realized that a 'Prince In Israel had fallen.' Not until his untimely fall did his admiring and loving countrymen realize the sweetness. and purity and nobleness of his character. Not until he was gone did the people understand the kindness and gentleness and uns Itlshness of his nature the strength and pol.-t; of Iiis mind and the patriotism and devotion to duty of his life. No pages in the world's history will be more brilliant than those illuminated by the public achievements and private virtues of William McKinley. Ills Wh.' a striking example of t he conscientious public servant and th pure, upright citlzMi that ennoble our estimate of human nature and Increase the homage we pay to virtue and character. "William McKinley was. by birth and opportunity, a plebeian, but by nature and manly virtues he was u nobleman. He ),o.opis.(1 a clear and strong mind, broadened by manly culture and varied learning atul experience, gentleness and amiability of temper, great practical wisdom, a tranquil and steady piety, high devotion and loyalty to family, frknds and country; in short. a character complete, liberal and magnamious to an unusual degree. Not brilliant as a speaker, yet like our own great Morton and Harrison, whenever he uttered his sentiments his own cause and party we re strengthened. He swayed the feelings of the people ami brought conviction to their minds by the vigor of his thoughts and the earnestness of his manlier, lie thought deeply, studied carefully iind believed with alt his mind in the righteousness of his cause. He believed as Longfellow ang. that 'Life is real! Life Is earnest!' and that it was his duty to 'be a hero In th-strife. He put Into 'practice the motto of Carlisle 'To live, signifies to unite with a party or to make one.' He was no trimmer. He did not set his sails to catch every wind that blows or every war that flowed. To b" right was greater with him than to he President. He. however, did not eschew party politics, but stood steadfast and firm In the advocacy of the principles and policies of his chosen party. He llicved that there was not much patriotism without a good deal of politics. HIS LIFK AN INSPIRATION. "Taking his life as a whole, where will you find one so upright, so devoted, so gentle, so loving, so kind, so great a very inspiration for the young an encouragement and consolation to the old. As a boy he was earnest and industrious; as a young man patriotic and conscientious, and as a FAIR AND COLDER T0"DAY. Clear on Simelny. I'xcept Probably Siiovt In .Northern Indiana. WASHINGTON. Jan. Cl.-Forecast fior Saturday and Sunday: For Ohinr-Falr and colder on Saturday und probably on Sunday; fresh northwesterly wind. For Illinois and Indiana Fair and colder cn Saturday. Sunday clear, except probably snow in southern portion; fresh northerly v.inds. Local Obner ntlonn on Frlilnf. Par. Thr. H.H. Wind. Weather. Pre T ni 3 i 2S M North. I't. cl'.ly. fuM 1 P- m Ji.l 2S 6 North. Cloudy. (i.OO Maximum temperature, Z2; minimum temperature. 24. Comparative Ftatement of the- mean temperature and total precipitation on Jan. 21: Temp. Pre. Normal 2f 0.J0 ! Mean 2S 0.00 J-parture 2 0. l LJparture since Jan. 1 73 ij liuj. W. T. HLYTHR. Section IMrtctor. Yet onlay's Temperatures.

Stations. Min. Max. 7 p. m. 'Atlanta. Ja V H 4 )V,SI:umk. N. I) , 10 -s io r.urTtlo. X. Y 2t z j.) 'altrury. .V. . T 3-1 2) 2 i hl:K. HI -4 2 4 fatro. IU 2') Z Zu fheyenne. Wyo 0 20 1 'inrinnati. ( 3 ;; 'nci'iiu. Kan 16 ?,2 H ).nenirt, la 4 22 K t"4 M illies, la 4 21 J;,) Jal Vehlen. Tex l2 r. .V JlelT.a. Mont IS 2 7s J:trk!!i i:i I'll 42 eu Kansas e'Uy. M 2 22 "s Little II. u k, Ark 4,) ; M.irtiutto, Mi.-h 2- 2fi 22 MemphiH. Tt-nn ::s 4j NashvUlf. Tern 24 44 24 Nw Orleans, l-i ;.j $s t,j N'w Yc-rk city ?.) 4 North Platte. Nh l- m H klahorua. (. T IS 42 r. mäh. X 1') 2s 21 I'ittturjr, Pa 4.) tj'j' Appelle. X. V. T 2 l 21 JoapH City. S. I) 0 Halt Lake "ity.. 22 3ii X2 r't. I'aul. Minn 4 IS 12 Ft. Paul. Mlr.n 4 P? 12 FprlnicrMi. Ill H 2'. 2 l-jTtnUeM, Mo 2 Z2 3 1 Vlcksiur. Miss 4s 54 4s Vashir.Rti-n, 1. C Z2 41 40

etittlrM rirt Illlxznrd. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 24. The first bllzaard in Seattle for. several years commenced this morning and has completely tied up all street-car traffic and generally Interfered with business. Snow, the tlrst this year. c falling heavily, with no sign of cessation. No snow fell In Seattle last winter. I'oltl Wn-e i:pecled To-I)ny. Weather Director Wythe sent out word yesterday that a cold wave was headed this way. In giving out the information th director said the temperature would probably fall to 10 degrees above zero by this morning. This cold snap is to continue during to-dav. he said. Low temperature north of Montana and North Dakota, along the eastern slope of the Kocky mountains and far south as central Texas. also throughout the Missouri valley. Is now prevailing. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. MOVILLL. Jan. .-Sailed: Numldian, from Liverpool, for Halifax and St. John. N. It. IlOLLOONi:. Jan. .-Sailed: Statcn2am, from Rotterdam, for New York. NEW VOLK. Jan. .-Arrived; Hcaperia, from Naples. LONDON, Jun. 22.-Sailed; Menominee. let New Yorlt

full-grown man he was courageous, manly, CJodlike. The lines of his friendship encircled men of every creed, of every color, of all ages and conditions of liTe. His love was deep because It was universal. Like Washington and Lincoln, he was a great national character. He loved the South as Weil as the North. The black man and the brown man were h! friends as well as the white man. The spirit of peace and good will hallows the memory of this great President. He died at a time when he was literally loving his country Into peace. The peaceful conquest of the world seemed to he the very inspiration of his life. Belonging to that stock of men noted for personal integrity and force of character and for the patriotic Impulses of his heart, he left a s-hinir.g example for the Imitation of all the public "crvants of the country. Ly the kindness and magnanimity of his administration he left a country with patriotism and prosperity at full tlood and party feeling at low ebb. "President McKinley felt deeply the obligations of citizenship and the sacred duty of public service. The following words of Carlyle miht have been .appropriately spoken by our martyred chief: 'I do love my country's good with a respect more tender, more holy and profound than mine own life.' Loving his country and loving tiie people, they in turn loved him. As President Roosevelt well said in his message. 'McKinlev was the most widely-beloved man in all the United States.' Lamest, brave and patriotic as was McKinley as a soldier; studious, careful and able as he was as a congressman and (governor; great, high-minded and statesman that he was as President, yet the crowning glory of his noble nature was his love of his home and fireside. Like the bird that Peeks the shelter from the storm, it was there that he found consolation and rest in the warm greeting and sympathy of the wife and mother whom he so much adored. "His name and fame will ever be cherished as a priceless heritage by all who love liberty and humanity in the years to come. (Jreat and towering monuments of stone and brass may be buiit at Canton and elsewhere, time and the elements may crumble these to dust, but the greatness and glory and sweetness of his character will place his name high up among the list of the Immortals. "His life was beautiful, useful and noble; his death was a triumph of Christian faith and piety. It was the virtue of all the years of his long and useful life that blossomed at its close and perfumed his path to Paradise."

C. W. Stivers' Address. C. W. Stivers, editor of the Liberty Herald, spoke on "Anarchy and Newspapers," as follows: "The theme assigned to me for consideration before this association is one of such pertinence to the times in which we live and th profession of newspaper editing that I approach its consideration with no small degree of reluctance, lest I shall not rise to the requirements of the theme and your expectations as to discussing the subject. That there has been anarchy in the newspapers of America needs no reiteration here. Within the past year we have witnessed one of the results of anarchistic teaching, and the whole world stands aghatt at the deed of an assassin who claimed to be an Anarchist and who was Inspired by the teachings of false leaders and their emanations in newspapers and publications, which are permitted to circulate freely through the mails of this free government. "Webster letines anarchy as: 'Absence or utter disregard of government; an unregulated and chaotic condition of society; social and political confusion and disorder.' An Anarchist is defined as A malcontent respecting all existing institutions, regarding them as essentially tyrannical, either as aristocratic or plutocratic; especially rfne who would use violence to destroy the existing social and civil order of things; one who advocates anarchy or absence of formal government as a pocial and political ideal.' Among the synonyms for anarchism are 'chaos, communism, confusion, disintegration, disorder, insubordination, lawlessness, rebellion, revolution, riot, sedition, tumult.' Surely these deiinitions of anarchy need only to be stated to insure the opposition of all sane minds to anything in the nature of anarchy; nevertheless we witness men and newspapers tacitly encouraging and promoting anarchism by Indulging in intemperate and incendiary speech and publication through the press. Lut I am reminded that I must not attempt to discuss every phase of this subject; be It mine to consider more particularly that form of anarchy that grows out of political discussion and controversy through the newspapers. Anarchistic malignance often has for Its basis the unjust and defamatory denunciation of speakers and newspaper writers who. if charged with promoting anarchy, would deny it with every manifestation of Innocence. The denunciation of McKinley ns an Imperialist and a puppet In the hands of plutocrats and millionaire trust magnates in partisan newspapers was the basis for the denunciation of the beloved President in anarchistic societies as an enemy to the people who deserved death. Emma Goldman's misdirected denunciations that developed the assassin in Czolgocz was but the logical echo from the utterances of editorials in certain 'yellow newspapers of bitter partisan cast, helped along by vicious caricaturists. A POLITICAL MURDER. "Lincoln's assassination was a political murder, plotted by desperate traitors to the government; but the assassin's arm was nerved and his brain guided by newspaper denunciations that the great and good Lincoln was a tyrant a bloodthirsty userper who deserved to be removed by violence. "Garfield's murder, by a partially insane, disappointed place-hunter, was the result of bitter factional newspaper controversy and vicious ideal3 of party subserviency; at least. Gulteau was incited to his crime by vicious newspaper denunciations, thus illustrating the danger of unjust, unwiso and inMamma tory newspaper utterance. Hence the necessity of modere tion and reason in discussing all questions through the press. As an illustration of anarchistic speech and sentiment I will quote the folio win t: " 'The capitalist? of.this country have no business to involve us in a war with Spain. The common people do not want war. The blowing up of the Maine is no excuse. It Is no crime to blow up warships. All of them belong at the bottom of the sea. So-called patriotism is nothing more than idiocy or slavery.' "To newspaper readers there Is something familiar in the sentiments of that paragraph, and you can't just make out which spell-binder used it In the last presidential campaign. When 1 tell you it Is a quotation from an address delivered by Emma Goldman at Cleveland in the spring of 1S:"S you are probably surprised, but you know that very similar expressions were made by the Hryan school of orators In the fall of WS and 11 0. and you are willing to be qualified that you saw sentiments equally as vicious in the Metropolis Sentinel. Iakeago American and the Tigertown Journal in the same campaign. "Turning to another phase of anarchistic sentiment from the same source, the essence of which we have met with in but one class of partisan newspapers, we quote as follows; 'In no country save America is there a thinking man or woman who will admit a belief la the God of the Bible. The church has been succeeded by the law, but the law is as criminal as the church. If we tako the laws of society or the statute books for our guidance we shall be as corrupt ns if we followed the teachings of the Pible. It makes no difference whether the law Is made by the majority or not. it is equally vicious. The only true standard of morality is that established by the Individual. I do not favor killing, but we are human and cannot help being desperate when we hear of such things as the acquittal of Sheriff Martin and his deputies. Under such circumstances no one can be blamed for taking the law Into his own hands, not from an ethical standpoint, perhaps, but In selfdefense. VICIOUS ATTACK ON THK r.IBLE. "Here we have a vicious attack on the Lible and sacred moral law, as well as on the legally constituted authorities upon whose fidelity depends the public peace and protection of life and property. "In the controversies between labor and capital, often due to professional agitators, it Is often necessary. In oreler to preserve life, property and order, to call on the constituted authorities, civil and military. Any denunciatory tirade at these methods Is snarchistlc and deserves rebuke equally with attempts to overthrow the moral lawbased on the Illble and its sacred teachings. No newspaper which has a right conception of Its duty to good government and the laws under which we live will give utterance to or uphold such lawless sentiments. At the risk of being considered a partisan, I assert that the Democratic press. In some instances, was led Into n attitude of opposition to the government during the war of the rebellion In such a way as to become practically anarchistic In the trend cf its discussion of war measures and In support of party p'atforms and policies. As we look back at the attitude of the New York World, the Cincinnati Enquirer, the Ioulsvllle Courier-Journal, the Indianapolis Sentinel ami others we could mention of the war period we all realize tho mistaken policies they pursued

in order to be in harmony with their party. Much thU appeared in those papers then was eaculated to break down and discredit the government at Washington in a word, was anarchistic in sentiment. The President was viciously attacked as a usurper, the CJovernors of the loyal States were denounced and their lives threatened, and the war pronounced a failure. It is precious now to know that many of the newspapers referred to and the men who edited them have se'en the error of their way, and, while yet partisan in a sense, .are patriotic enough to sustain the constituted authorities. ULTRA BRYANISTIC PAPERS. "Nevertheless it was noticeable in the last presidential campaign thai the old virus reasserted itself again in some of the ultra Rryanistic papers under the hue and cry of anti-imicriallsm, etc., some even, going so far as to laud Aguinaldo and berate and de nounce our beloved and departed President in an hour that he should have had the applause and support of every loyal American. "A patriotic press should restrain and check a blatant demagoguery upon the stump from wanton and unjust abuse of the President, especially, and of Governors, judges and all in authority. The army and navy, officers and men, should be respected and honored. Such a healthy public sentiment on these lines should be cultivated that no one would dare be responsible for nerving the arm of misguided Anarchists, native or foreign. "It is so near the awful hours through which we passed from the moment Czolgocz committed his monster crime until the faithful, great-hearted McKinley said: 'Good-by; good-by all. It Is God's way; His will be done,' that we can hardly speak with the least degree of tolerance of any influence that contributed to bring about such a terrible crime; but that the awful deed has aroused the American people to a sense of what is due to those who represent the sovereignty of a free people. The tools of the vile caricaturist have lallen from his dastardly grasp; the pen of the defama

tory detractor and asperser of motive and character is no longer in demand; the blatant, slanderous tongue of inflammatory speech is still or wagged with a show of decent regard for the truth. Best of all, the great, patriotic, justice-loving conscience of the American people has been aroused to a sense of duty and love toward the institutions we love and cherish through the operations of which every wrong may be righted and every blessing of good government may be secured and henceforth the blatant demagogue and swash-buckler, the half-insane and partisan-mad blowhard will be relegated to the rear, and sanity, justice, exalted patriotism, respect for constituted authority, fidelity to the moral laws which includes the whole duty of man to man are to be given the right of way. The spirit of the immortal McKinley, who, in speaking of his assassin, said, 'Do him no harm,' is to be carried out even toward his' misguided associates. Whatever may be said of the existence of anarchistic sentiment in this country, the awful deed of Czolgocz sei wanton, so mercilessly unjust ami cruelly wicked will prove the death knell of organized anarchy the world over. There must, however, be no tolerance for organizations that teach anarchy and advocate assassination. The strong arm of the government, national and state, should be Invoked and administered, teaching the members of Anarchist groups that America is no placo for the victims of foreign oppression to vent their hatred of government and the laws enacted by a free people for the protection of life and property. Anarchists are chiefly foreigners and have no conception of the beneficence of free constitutional government. Under our form of government every wrong may be righted through legal processes, through the courts or at the ballot box, and tiiere must be no tolerance for taking the law Into our own hands. The mob spirit is anarchistic and must be restrained at all times and at whatever cost. Laboring men and their organizations must know that their grievances must be adjusted by arbitration or peaceable, lawful processes. Nothing more demagogical or subversive of respect for law could be imagined than the 'hue and cry' ralseel in" certain newspapers and by certain speakers in recent years as to socalled 'government by injunction.' An 'injunction' by a court of justice is often a necessary and proper legal measure legitimate and promotive of peace, law and order. Our courts are worthy of the highest respect, from the Circuit to the Supreme Court. Occasionally there may be a Cantreil, controlled or Influenced by partisan bias or conditions that disgrace the judiciary and for a time thwart justice, but such instances are comparatively few, and the integrity of the judiciary in, the main is unquestioned. MISSION OF NEWSPAPER EDITORS. "I appeal to the representatives of the press of all political faiths to lift the standard. There is really no higher mission than that committed to newspaper editors. The world's work along the line of lifting the race to an exalted plane of self-government is upon us. There is an element of anarchy in all phases of lawbreaking, and the newspaper that fails to array Itself upon the side of law and order is encouraging a tendency to lawlessness, monocracy anarchy. "I would impress upon every editor the importance, the dignity, the responsibility of his position; as well as the great opportunity he has. of serving his country and fellow-men. The newspapers of America must be the sentiments upon the watch towers of the new day that is upon us, with all its promise, and yet with all its responsibilities. Community, State and national welfare are to be promoted and guarded; law and order to bo upheld and the agencies of representative free government, under the Constitution the great chart of our liberty and happiness as a free people are to be maintained and depended upon to solve every problem that may arise. I commend the following cardinal principle- to every newspaper editor: The highest respect for the President, the Governor and the judiciary; sacred respect for the Bible and the church of God. "Recognition of authority as vested in the President, Governor, courts and all In authority under the laws; recognition and regard for the militia and the army and navy as the agencies or the government for the preservation of peace, law and order. "With these basal principles as a rule of action, supplemented by an exalted patriotism and enthusiastic fidelity to the government founded by Washington and his compatriots the grandest, freest, best government instituted among men tho press will increase its power for good in community. State and Nation, be a more potent factor for thwarting the purposes of agencies and organizations, which, if not checked, threaten the very foundations of society and government. "While this paper has a touch of partisan spirit, I would rather lay aside that phase of the question and appeal to the press of America of every party and name in dealing with anarchy to rise to the exalted plane to which the national Congress rose I when it VOted without a itlcanntin,. , I to place $50,1 'hjö.OOO in the hands of President McKinley to prosecute the war with Spain to liberate Cuba from unbearable oppression and tyranny. Shall we not rise to the type of patriotism represented by glorious old Joseph Wheeler, Fitzhugh Lee, Lawton. Funston, Admiral Dewey and President Roosevelt and thus exalt the standard of true patriotism and love of American free institutions. God grant that it may be so, and that the newspapers of America may be a unit in support of a "government of the people, by the people and for the people." that the ensign of our country may mean wherever it floats law, order, constitutional liberty In a word 'equal and exact justice to all men.' " Vital Political iMuri. E. IT. Stalcy. of tho Tipton Advocate, discussed "Political Issues That Now Confront Us." Mr. Staley considers that to encompass the defeat of the Democratic party Is the paramount issue now confronting the republican party. Speaking further he said: "The question of territorial expansion has been settled; we have expanded, and no power under the cycle of the sun can contract us. The Philippines are ours, ours by every right recognized by the civilized nations of the world, and wherever our flag floats, whether on land or t-ea. under the midnight sun of the northland or far down under the Southern cross, it is there to stay and no man or set of men dare haul it down. What may be the position of th Democratic party relative to our newiyacqulred territory is difficult to forecast. It may. for policy sake, declare in favor of abandonment, but It is the history of that party that it never relinquishes anything oi' value on which It lays its hand. As to how these new possessions are to be governed or the positions they are to occupy temporarily or permanently is a matter for the American Congress and th executive to determine. T. for one. am perfectly willing to trust the present law-making and law-enforcing bodies to deal honestly, fearlessly and intelligently with all the great and important questions as they may be presented. "The tariff is a tax and the consumer has to pay It." was the old Democratic war cry. which was forced to give way to the slogan of the boy orator of the Platte, namely, "The free and unlimited coinage of illvtr Kt the ratio of 16 to L with, or

without-the consent jf any other nation on earth," but unless the signs of the times are greatb at fault, the cejuntry has heard the last of that: free silver is dead and lays side by side with the remains of the rag baby once so dear to the Democratic heart. But Bryan and Bryanism Is still a, factor to be reckoned with, for try as they may the better tlement of the Democratic party cannot shake him off or eliminate his policies, and in my judgment he is destined to play another engagement in the leading role. Anti-expansion, opposition to colonial government, down with the robber tariff. smash the trusts, together with other wild and fantastic notions. constitute basic principles on which the Democratic party will enter the coming campaign. As for the tariff, we have nothing to feaj", for the rea. on that it took the country too long to recover from that alopathic dose of free trade administered by the last and only Democratic administration during the pu??ruHv years. The memory of that widespread disaster and ruin wrought by that one Democratic prescription still abides with the people?, and they want no more of it. The fact is the people as a whole are satisfied with the present tariff law and they will not approve of any revision of schedules or tinkering of any kind. Possibly there may be some inequalities, some duties may be too high and some too low, but whatever defects may exist, they are of minor Importance, not of sufficient magnitude to warrant an effort to correct them at the ri.sk of disturbing the business of the country. Business, like capital, is extremely sensitive and easily alarmed. Therefore, it is to be hoped that the Republican Congress will not at this time attempt .any revision of the tariff, and I am reasonably certain that the Democratic party will not be given an opportunity to do so. "The trusts, or 'unholy combinations or capital,' of which we hear so much about but whose baneful influence we feel so little, will no doubt cut quite a figure; our friends, the common enemy, will endeavor to prejudice the minds of the people, as they always do, by the portrayal of imaginary conditions. No doubt there are good trusts and there are bad trusts, just as the interest of the Individual or of a given community may be affected, but for the life of me I cannot see how the good Is to be maintained and the bad eliminated, in fact, I can see no legal remedy. Democratic platforms bristle with 'whereases and resolves' against the iniquitous trusts, but these so-called declarations of principles present no well-defined plan whereby the evils complained of may be abolished or even regulated. Of course, they tell us. that our protective tariff laws breeds trusts and that a blow at one is a blow at the other, which is doubtless true, but they failed to tell us that a blow at the tariff is a blow at all manner of business, which is a fact that experience has amply demonstrated. The question is one that will have to be met, and let us meet It boldly and fearlessly. The advantage is with us. Let the Republican press everywhere appeal to the reason and not to the passions of the people1. Prosperity unequaled in the history of the Republic has come to bless us and the people know the source from which it came. Never since governments were known among men was such a marvelous transformation scene witnessed as that which followed the election of William McKinley in Glorious Mc Kinley, may the memory of his splendid Christian character, his heroic and selfsacrificing devotion to the cause of the plain people abide with us through the coming years. Let us not only cherish his memory, but let us emulate his noble example. His faith in the people and the ultimate triumph of right principles was sublime. Cut down by the hand of a cowardly assassin, his work was not done, but so clearly were his policies defined that it only remains for us to follow the pathway which he so plainly marked out. Let ud stand by our guns, answer shot for shot and under the leadership of our magniricent President, Theodore Roosevelt, and our gallant senators and representatives In Congress, wfc shall achieve another splendid victory when the fall election comes."

The lMltors Resolutions. Before adjourning their session the editors adopted the following set of resolutions: Resolved. That at this, the first, meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association since the death by assassination of our great and beloved leader. President William McKinley, it is proper that we give expression to our sorrow because of the terrible crime of a worthless monster, whose heartless act robbed the beloved President of his life and our country and the world of the services of one of the purest and best men that ever lived a statesman of wisdom, a soldier of exalted patriotism and an executive of broad statesmanship and trained diplomacy. This death is a los3 to the world, but more especially to our own country and its institutions, the lenelicence of which he labored so faithfully to spread to other peoples. Under his leadership the United States has attained its present prestige as the foremost nation of the earth in ail the principles of libertv. justice and mercy In dealing with its own citizens and those of other countries; has been enabled through the valor of its soldiers and sailors to sweep tyranny and oppression from Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippines and establish therein the agencies of American free institutions that shall bless all peoples; best of all, under his guidance and policies our own people have been brought to a condition of prosperity, independence and happiness surpassing that of the people of any country in the world. We mourn his death with unspeakable grief, but his name and achievements are c heritage that shall inspire oncoming generations in true patriotism, love of liberty, justice, mercy and exalted nobility of character. We pledge ourselves anew to the principles and policies he championed and to the measures he advocated during his life. Resolved, That It is the imperative duty of Congress to enact measures that shall stamp out anarchy and Its false teaching's, and rid the American people of persons and organizations hostile to our government and its institutions, and shut out lawless enemies of our free institutions. Resolved, That while yet under the shadow of the great national sorrow because of McKinley's death, we rejoice that in President Roosevelt we have a chief executive of kindred heart and patriotism to whom the whole country looks with full confidence, who has now fully entered upon his exalted duties and has expressed it as his highest ambition to carry out the policies of McKinley; and we recognize In President Roosevelt a chief magistrate wise, patriotic and cautious one who has borne an honorable part in the great results of recent years in what has been accomplished by the American people, whose patriotism and keen insight Into the needs of the new conditions that are before us as a Nation are a guarantee that he will wisely meet every responsibility, so that the flag of liberty, freedom and justice shall remain wherever it floats with all its sacred and priceless meaning to our own citizens and the needy and oppressed of every race and clime. Resolved, That In the death of ex-Presl-dent Benjamin Harrison and ex-Governor James A. Mount the State and Nation sustain an Irreparable loss. Their devotion and loyalty to our country's flag was unwavering and attested by faithful service in the war for the preservation of the Union under the call of Lincoln and Morton; their wisdom and statesmanship has been felt for the State and Nation's welfare; their names we cherish and revere and our deepest sympathies are tendered the families of the departed. Resolved. That we send greetings and congratulations to Indiana's senior and junior senators, the Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks and the Hon. Albert J. Beveridge, upon their able, patriotic and loyal discharge of every duty, and express to them our admiration and approval of their course on public questions and their fidelity to hih ideals of patriotic statesmanship and to Republican policies and principles. Reiolved, That we indorse tho Indiana Republican delegation in Congress in their loyal support of the principles and policies of the Republican party, and commend their fidelity to welfare of the country and thir constituency. Resolved. That we pledge ourselves anew to the party of Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley a party whose principles and policies have redounded to the welfare of the whole people and brought unfading glory to the American name and enlarged liberty, opportunity and blessing to all peoples. With fidelity to all that "Old Glory" inspires in patriotic hearts we salute the flag we love and press on to the duties and destinies that await us as citizens of the grandest, freest best government instituted among men. Resolved, That we congratulate Governor W. T. Durbln upon his wise, conscientious and efficient administration as (governor of Indiana. His fidelity to the best interests Oi. the State is manifested in all his acts, and we commend his buine5s-li ke methods in public affairs and take pride in the honesty and impartiality with which the State's penal, charitable and lenevob nt institutions arts conducted under Republican legislation and Governor Durbin's faithful direction. Resolved. That we Indorse the faithful and efficient services of the Republican Stato officers, and the steadfast adherence of the Republican majority in the last General Assembly to the State's best Interest In matters of legislation. To Cure Grin in Two I)ay Laxative Bromo-Quinlne removes the cause. V. 'W. Grove's slsuature on every box.

BEoT SCORES OF SEASON

i. n. i.. nowLEns avkuu ix kxcklLENT FORM LAST MM IT. Ko-We-HiiH fed In the High Score? Knox Vi'on Tu entj -Firt Money Iii the Individual Contents. The teams in the 'Indianapolis Bowling League bowled high scores last night, evidently trying to show they are a little better than the men who went to Buffalo. The Ko-We-Bas beat all their previous records with six total scores above the average, the highest being 1.011. The second division bowled three games above 1jO. There were many individual scores above 2, and as a rule the bowling was the best of the season. The games between the Marions and Washingtons were postponed. The scores follow: KO-WE-1US VS. TURNERS. (Marion Alloys.) First Division. Ko-We-nas. Turners. C. Mueller.. .176 P'.S 213 i Dicks U'J 173 1SS Wechsler ....176 2) is.) ! KUids Ui 21.1 1..S Smith : 1S2 loti j Humb 14i 171 J57 Potter US ir.ii 2L i Yurjrer is-' W 174 Durton IM 17$ lvj O. Öied'stkr.lW H7 177 Totals Ss 911 &il Totals S7S 901 bi2 Second Division. Rauer .... (Jay Wands ... Küthe .... 184 170 2U , A. Seid'stkr.lC2 173 134 .ISO 215 l'Xi i F. Schmi.lt. .177 147 176 .162 lsj 172 2o2 2t8 21 Fehrcnbach. l'Ji lei. 224 L.. ScrKent..l7ö 17S 17.2 1. Balz m 113 173 F. Mueller... HO 10j 223 Totals 1C7 DS1 1011 Totals Höl Mt &1 CRESCENTS VS. PASTIMES. (Turner Alleys.) First Division. Crescents. , Pastimes. E. H. Meyer. 17ü 104 101 E. Talbert.. .17a 1 212 C. J. liurrle.173 14 12S ; Taylor 133 l:'2 141 Michaelia ...176 12. 120 1 Erdrlmyer .100 170 147 Zimmer 122 17.5 142 : St-aner 157 162 16J lloruä 171 137 117 , lt. Root 15 lsj 174 Totals SIS 745 733 j Totals .. Second Division. .714 fesl 813 Kebler 112 110 146 . J. Root 1C6 169 1S2 Schwartz ....151 155 177 E. L. Meytr.133 2ul IvJ Cooper 175 152 Allen 1D0 m 152 Wallace 122 161 l'u3 Fox 153 1M 175 Ross 140 140 21j i O. Seid'stkr.173 152 1S1 Totals 650 77 It22 Totals 831 S71 252 CAPITAL C1TYS VS. NATIONALS, (l'astimo Alleys.) First Division. Capital Citys. M. Levy 2v2 13 153 F. (Jarstanif.2i.'3 153 14 Vinson 13a Ihi 225 Comstock ...176 2u2 2U Nationals. Roberts 161 121 161 Giving 127 15S 157 Siebten 162 lul 121 Fle.Ter 16i 154 1"6 Ilavelick ....163 ll5 llj Somerville ..15i 118 12S Totals S3 932 946 j Toals 770 660 673 Second Division. 161 172 , Matthews ...204 143 I. Levy.... Seguin Sayles Dollman .. Xahlo ..ITS ..INJ ..174 ..ISO ..166 m 151 154 14-1 li2 121 140 ; Stephens ....145 14 131 143 Leib 101 l'.6 lös I'jj ! 15. ' Conner. 146 13'J 163 161 Shelly Hi 134 Total3 &1 734 SK Totals .747 708 SU7 I. II. C. VS. NORTH SIDES. (German House Alleys.) First Division.

I. R. C. North Si-les. O. Topp 152 177 135 Juday 1S2 141 lf2 Kotteman ...147 l'5 152 Evans 16S l:4 ITS W. Mannfd.103 217 17. Walters 15; 156 156 U. Deluse....l67 166 117 Pollard HO 163 14S G. Mannf'd..l6u 16S 17J Hopkins 175 l'.ü 176 Totals 733 923 7?2 Totals S64 815 813 Second Division. Leppert 164 i:;6 163 II. Srtyth....l5(5 204 13S Armstronsr . 170 117 Hunter 1S7 135 173 Churchman .V'-l 120 IM Reagan 112 IM 13J Koin 150 162 153 Myers 136 157 Vti Totals 4S3 513 ioQ Totals 73 745 1'Sl

MIOHTIUDGi: C2AM12S. er League "Will Open ltn Season on l'astlme Alley To-Day. The first games in the new Shortridge Howling League will be rolled on tho Pastime alleys this morning. The old teams retain their names but a new club will be known as the Invincibles. In the games today the Delectablcs, who won tho championship in the old league, will meet the Invincibles and tho Mayers will bowl against the Hoot Möns. A challenge has been yent to the Delectables, captained by James Handall, for a scries of games to be played for the cup which the Delectablcs won In the late league. The challenge is signed by Hugh Jones for the Mayers. Hugh Donnan for the Invincibles and Archibald Ferguson for the Hoot Möns. Following is the complete schedule of the new league: Jan; 25, Invincibles vs. Delectablcs. Mayers vs. Hoot Möns; Feb. 1, Mayers vs. Delectablcs. Invincibles vs. Hoot Möns; Feb. 8, Hoot Möns vs. Delectablcs. Mayers vs. Invincibles; Feb. 15, Hoot Möns vs. Mayers, Delectables vs. Invincibles; Feb. 21. Delectables vs. Mayers, Invincibles vs. Hoot Möns: March 1, Invincibles vs. Mayers, Hoot Möns vs. Delectables; March 8, Invincibles vs. Hoot Mon, Mayers vs. Delectables; March 15, Delectables vs. Hoot Möns, Mayers vs. Invincibles; March 22, Mayers vs, Hoot Möns, Delectables vs. Invincibles. SCO II KS AT BUFFALO. Knox, of Indianapolis, Ttventy-First iu Individual Contents. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BUFFAIO, N. Y., Jan. 24. Only one Indianapolis bowler secured money in the individual contests. Knox landed in twenty-first place, with a score of 574, and won $12. The scores of the Indianapolis players to-day were: Knox 571 Graff 513 Gardner 510 Carter 4HS Hryson 4'.'7 Urown 55:) Quill 503 Leap 515 The tournament closed to-night. The standing of the individual prize winners follows, the order in which the names appear indicating the prize: H. H. Strong. Chicago 619 J. Köster, New York 047 J. H. Derlin. Chicago 64a Hills, Cleveland tU7 Heed, Columbus C12 higelhoff, Brooklyn fttt Stein. Chicago 9)1 Smith, Brooklyn Diedrick, New York 507 S-hlenk. Belleville. Ill EC Kern, St. Louis 5:0 Selbach, Columbus ö'J Howiey. Chicago 5SS Poser. Buffalo 5sf, Rothernell, New York Z2 Blake. New York 5M Parley, Kansas City 57S Yoorhees. New York 57s Tellmer, New York 57G Collins. Columbus 575 Knox, Indianapolis 571 Martin Kern, of St. Louis, bowled the highest score for the Dr. Timm trophy, making a total of 217, which will probably win the beautiful emblem. Each delegate to the American bowling congress is entitled to a trial for the trophy, and the contest will be continued to-morrow. ATHLETIC WAR BREWING. Chicago mid Michigan I'ni vernitlen Quarreling Over Territorial Mights. CHICAGO, Jan. 21. Disagreement between the managers of athletics of the University of Chicago and the University of Michigan over football territorial rights threatens an athletic war between the two institutions, if not a permanent split. Today letters received by Henry M. 'Bates, graduate representative of Michigan, from Manager Baird and Frofessor Pettlnglll, of Michigan, announced that the proposals from Coach Stagg, of Chicago, would be turned down and that Michigan would hold out for a game in her rival's home territory, regardless of the Chicago faculty or its wishes. Michigan ha3 offered to compromise with Chicago by agreeing to play one game here every year and alternately to play that game with Chicago. Coach fctafcg put in the proviso thit Michigan can play here only whn the game is with the Maroons, and on this point the rival colleges have ppllt. "There seems little chance now of our getting together," said Mr. Bates to-day. X liave worked lor a compromise, but wo

will not back from our position that we have a right to play in Chicago." AI Nell "Won on n I'oul. FORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 24.-A1 Neil, of San Francisco, won on a foul from "Mysterious" Billy Smith, of Portland, In the tenth round of what was to have been a twtntyrouiul contest. After the seventh round it was Neil's light and Smith commenced to

hug Neil and kick him with his knee. In the ninth the gong saved Smith from a knockout. "When they came up fr the tenth Smith immediately fell on Neil, backed him against the rope's and then kicked him with his knee and bit him on the shoulder. The i referee stopped the fight and declared Neil the winner. CJeorsre Dixon Knocked Out. BALTIMORE, Jan. 21. George Dixon, tho veteran colored pugilist, went down and out to-night under a rain of body blows delivered bv Eddie Lenny. It was an excellent exhibition of sparring. Ienny had the better of the argument throughout. The bout was scheduled at twenty rounds and was given under the auspices of the Eureka Athletic Club. JetTricN. Sharkey Fiuht Off. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. The Yosemlte Club to-night decided to postpone Indefinitely the proposed Jcffries-Sharkey light. The chief reason given is the unsatisfactory ending of the recent Sharkey-Maher fight in Philadelphia. PURDUE AND BUTLER Tiny To-XiKht, vith 31. T. II. S. nnd State oriiuiI an Extra Attraction. Great interest is manifested in the basketball games arranged to take place tonight at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium between ' the Purdue University team and Butler and the M. T. II. S. five and the State Normal School team, of Terre Haute. The Purdue team holds the State collegiate championship and will probably win from the Butler live to-night, but the latter team has trained hard for the game and exacts to make a good showing. Peck, one of the Purdue guards, formerly played on the Indianapolis Manual Training School team. The teams will line up as follows: Butler. Position. Purdue. Hugglns Forward Reimann Murray Forward Knapp Longley Center Miller Mehring Guard Peck Butler Guard Lucas The Training School and Stato Normal teams will line up as follows: State Normal. Position. M. T. IL S. Sanderson or Vawter Forward J. Miner Faulkner Forward Maxwell Mangel or Brumfiel Center Kaylor Wellman Guard E. Minor Scott or Pierce ....Guard Kittle German Honse Junior "Won. The Independent Juniors and German House Juniors played a game of basketball at the German Hou?e last niht, the German House team winning by a score of 22 to 13. RUNNING RACES. Only Two Fnroritea AVin t Oakland Lewis Drops Some YVinnlng. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24. Only two favorites won at Oakland to-day. Plunger Lewis dropped some of his winnings, as he "bet on four horses that failed to land, among them Greyfield and Dunblane. He won heavily on Moabina and Matt Hogan. Meehanus was a l-to-2 favorite for the third race, but he did not have his usual speed, and was beaten by Matt Hogan and Captivate. Pat Morrissey appeared with blinkers in the fifth race, and made a much different showing from Iiis last effort. He went to the front at the start, and won as he pleased from Hungarian and Siddons. Winners and odds: Moabina, 8 to 5; Legal Maxim, 6 to 1; Matt Hogan, 2 to 1; Kenilworth, 7 to 5; Pat Morrissey, 8 to 1; Bard Burns, 8 to 1. Suicide of n Horseman. NEWMARKET. England. Jan. 24. Lew Warner, an American horseman, died this morning as the result of a self-infiicted pistol shot. His suicide was due to his sufferings from pleurisy. William Duke brought Warner to England, and the latter subsequently joined Edward Corrigan's stable here. Track Record Lowered. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21,-Old Fox, who lowered the short course steeplechase track record two seconds to 2:59, was the only winning favorite to-day. Winners and odds: Dr. Hart, 6 to 1; Henry of Fraustamar. C to 1; Old Fox, 4 to 5; Death, 13 to 5; Frank McConnell, 30 to 1; Tho Way, 10 to 1. TO MANAGE THE "GIANTS." Horace S. Fopel, Formerly of Indiannpolin, Hired lty Freed man. NEW YORK, Jan. 24,-Horace S. Fogel, cf Philadelphia, has been signed by Andrew Freedman to manage the New York baseball team the coming season, according to a statement which will be published to-morrow by the Journal and American. Fogel has been identified with the game since lwi. He managed the Indianapolis National League team in 1SS7. During recent years Fogel has been engaged in newspaper work at Philadelphia. It is understood he already has signed tlx players for the New York team. Obituary. DENVER, Col.. Jan. 21. MaJ. John McGllvray, a retired army olllcer, who served with distinction throughout the civil war, is dead in this city of asthma, from which he suffered many years. Major McGilvray entered the service in New York ns a private in l!53, served throughout the civil war and was breveted a major at the close. He was retired in lb77. QUINCY, 111., Jan. 21. George F. Jasper, sr., cashier of the Quincy National Bank, is dead at his home here. He was stricken with apoplexy at a meeting of directors of the bank and never regained consciousness. Deceased was fifty-seven yextrs old and a classmate of President Roosevelt's uncle at Heidelberg University. GRAND HAVEN, Mich.. Jan. 24.-Col. Richard C. Duryea, inspector of harbor construction for this district, died last night, aged seventy-one years. He was a graduate of West Point and served with distinction in the civil war. He was a cousin of the commander of the famous Duryea Zouaves. PARIS. Jan. 21 The remains of Miss Annie Northend Benjamin. th American war correspondent, who died from the effects of a tumor on Monday last, at her sister's residence, the Chateau de la Lande. Villiers-sur-.Marne, were buried yesterday. TALLAHASSEE. Fla., Jan. 24.-I)r. John L. Crawford, who had been secretary of state since ISM, died here this morning. He was eighty-six years of age and a native of Georgia. For Peace People. Philadelphia Press. The times were never more propitious for millennial drt-amcrs to imagine the dawn of the thousand years of peace than the present. The exclusive Chinese court has admitted to the sacred presence of its rulers the American and European barbarians, and greater conce ssions are promised. The war lord of Germany has requested the daughter of the President to christen the Imperial yacht with her own name, and while the incident is impending the Emperor receives at court with distinguished consideration the actor. Coiuelin. of the once hated French nation. England reaches out a ready and willing hand for a clasp across th sea with the United States, while patriotic s.ntlmer.t expreivo of the tics that bind France and America iind exuberant utte rance at a st-mi-ofTUi 1 banquet in Paris. If th revolution in Venezuela were halted anl the South African war hung up permanently an era of universal peace, as nearly as such a condition can be reached, would mark the progress of the world and give millennial dreamers wide scope fir their visions. Wonderful Exhibit of Paintings EMINENT NEW YORK ARTISTS lüaihflKd- "Arifel with Flamin Sword." Chase. Ueckwlth. Chi V-llai-sum. Wiggins. Curran anl n.auy ether fumou urtlst. L'nder th aiiiU cf tl.e Art Students' Lrague. ML'NXTL. Ir.d.. on wttk, btglaaiui Jan. rr. lnteruibana car to it dor.

Copy of Statement of the Coaditba

OF TIIC MAN Insurance Co. OF FREEPORT, On the 3Ist day of December, 1901 It is located at Nos. 0. 11 and 13 North Galena avenue, Freeport, 111. C. O. COLLMAN, President. WILLIAM TREMBOR, Secretary. The amount of Its cipital Is J.VH"0 The amount of its capital paid up Is.. 2uu.uo3 The Assets of the Company are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons $16. 122.70 Real estate unincumbered fO.-63.25 Stocks and bonds owned by the company, beating interest, as per schedule tiled 1.21$, 421.(0 Loans on bonds and mortgages on real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance 1,S15,7C4.1S Debts otherwise secured (collateral loans) ll.7tM.00 Debts for premiums (bills receivable) 5S.213.C2 All other securities (accrued interest) ;i.S02.73 Total assets ?3,9;1.2G7.C7 LIAI1ILITIES. Losses adjusted and not due J7ii.677.S6 Losses unadjusted JC.Ü'.l! j Losses in suspense, waiting for fuither proof 16,1.00 All other claims against the company 79.870.77 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 2,2G6,fö!.l7 Total liabilities $2.6)6, 02.U The greatest amount In any one risk, JlO.OiO. State of Indiana, Ofllce of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company, on the 21st lay of December, liul. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now ou file in this cilice. In testimony whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name and allix my ofSEAL. clal seal this 23d .lav of January, L)J2. W. H. HART. Auditor of State. i REHU & CO , 22 When Dullcllni. C. AKKlCk. 13) East Market St C. (J. WEISS & CO.. Law Building W. P. MAINE. 44 North Delaware St. Copy of Statement of the Condition OF TIIC .CONCORDIA. Fire Insurance Co. On the 31st day of December, 1901 It !s located at corner Wells and West Water streets, Germania Hulldlng, Milwaukee, Wis. GEO. BKUMDER, President. FRANK DA M K O E II LE R, Secretary. The amount of its capital U jyo.om.o. The amount of its capital paid up is UoO.wö.'j The Assets of ib: Compiny are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons Real estate uincumbered Ronds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of ZVz to 6 per cent., secured as follows: Cincinnati. O., sinking bonds Chicago. 111., sewerage bonds Washington county. 111., bonds Sparta. Wis., school bonds Lincoln, Neb., school bonds State of Montana bonds Fond du Lac. Wis., bonds Dubuque, la., bonds Kansas City. Mo., bonds Whiting. Ind.. bonds Lawrence county. 111., bonds Spokane. W.sh., bonds New York city bonds Milwaukee school bonds Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the Fame is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance Debts otherwise secured, interest accrued $24.307.0 15.402.fV. 26.1..' 41.2rS.fr liO.SlUM Jo, tmj.Otj 13.2s).4 IWi.iV) 1 3.357. 00 22.35.0) 27.2a7.M Li.lC3.Ti) 407,55.00 11.22 116,3.21 1.3.0.37 Debts for premiums All other securities. Total assets I323.071.1S LIAIlIIITIi:S. Losses adjusted and not due J25.rj23.5a Losses unadjusted Z,Z'j2.CZ Ixisses In suspense, waiting for further proof 4.200.(0 All other claims against the company 2?,CV7.33 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks W)AZ$.7) Total liabilities $r.'1.0:l$3 The greatest amount in any one risk J20.ooo.oo State of Indiana. Ofiice of Auditor of State. I, W. II. Hart, auditor of f-tate of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that th ' above is a correct copy i me M-nemmi ui I the condition of the above-mentioned eoni1 pany. on the Cist day of D.cember. lJl. as i shown by the original statement, and that j the said orlqinal statement is now on lue ! In this office. j In testimony whereof I hereunto subs riie mv name aim uüi. -SEAL. ficial s. al. this 22 d day - of Januarv V.'2. W. H. HART. J' Auditor of State. I, N. HAKLAN, 3S North Delaware St F. W. KOECKERT. SAWS AM) .MILL SlI'PLIES. ATKINS SAWS Wer awarded Two Gold MedaU at thePan-Amtilcan Expoiltlou. iUej are sup rlor to all other. FACTORIES: 405 Sooth llllaolt Street. O C iirn U liLTIXi and. SA WS EMEKY WHEELS MT.CIALTIlvS Of W. li. Barry Saw and Supply Co. 122 8. rUNN. BT. AH klnda of Bawa reptrl. Miller Oil snrj Supply Cq OlD K0 I MIN J Hll'0ll Oyaif Swlk LDL C ATION AL. Sndiananolls 7 US1MESS UiiiVEf&lT u Our trade mark. Shun imitator. Enter Day or Night Schools r.et rataloi?. C I lirrn pf . N.P. nn Wlten Hiook. "ELDt I ICS. Flvf times t farce aa any Ihrr school La this Mate, keeund impost In the world. vor i es a BUSINESS C0LLEG Ffcane 12U. Mcnuuicut Viae. c

ER