Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1902 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOlTKNAT SUNDAY. ST5PTEMTTER 7, TAUT ONE.

seated that the Marion Club has been typlnl of the Republican party. "It has had vtalfty, and it has constantly gone forward t t-ettr things." he said. Speaking of the financial success of the club, the senator compared this feature to the Republican party. "It has been a debt-paying party. ' Jie said. ,nd this club has been a debtpaying club.'" Senator Fairbanks spoke of the associations of men. "The more men we know and the better men we know the better men we are." he said. "There Is no limit, my fellow-cltixens, to the good that Can be accomplished by a club like this. The Marlon Club can be a potential influence, giving character to the Republican party ..f Marian inty. The Republican party has a great responsibility In the future as it has In the past. In passing I wish to observe that all the signs point to Republican triumph. I believe In a triumph, not so much because we want to win. but because the Republican party deserves to Win at the ballot box." Senator Fairbanks compared briefly the records of the two parties and referred feelingly to the death Of President McKinley. Passing to the general conditions of the party, he pointed out that "the country In all its splendid history was never so prosperous aa ft Is to-night. They talk of Issues -Of platforms." declared the speaker, "but they are as tinkling cymbals and sounding brass: they are nothing unless there is fulfillment." Senator Fairbanks sounded this timely warning: "The party will not elect itself. If there Is one danger it Is In that confidence of success that prevails In all. The danger will not be the Democratic prss or the Democratic orators but It will be the abiding conviction In the hearts of Republicans that they Will win and are bound to win. Our prosperity will continue as long as Republican scendency continues, and with Republican defeat vanishes the prosperity the country enjoys to-day. HThls clubhouse," said the senator In closing, "will soon have served its purpose. The Marlon Club deserves better than this, and I have no doubt that the Republicans of the county will unite with the Marlon Club and erect an edifice that will be an honor to the county and the Club." Charles II. Landis, representative in Con-

WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair To-Day and To-Morrow-Winds Becominar Fresh South. WASHINGTON. Sept. .-Forecast for Sunday and Monday: For Indiana and Illinois Fair on Sunday and Monday; variable winds, becoming fresh south. For Ohio Fair on Sunday, preceded by showers in northwest portion. For Monday fair; variable winds. Loral Observation on Saturday. Bar. Ther. R H. Wind. W'ther. Pre. 7a.m ;; 58 78 South. Lt. rain. T T p.m. .30.06 70 54 8" west. Clear. 0.02 . Maximum temperature, 74; minimum temperature. 56. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Sept. 6: Temp. Pre. Normal 71 0.10 Mean 68 0.02 Departure 5 0.08 Departure since Sept. 1 17 0.58 Departure since Jan. 1 330 7.S8 W. T. HLYTHE, Section Director. Yesterday's Tempera tare. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p. m. Abl! -ne. Tex 72 82 76 Amarillo, Tex 56 80 76 Atlanta. Oa 64 76 70 Bismarck, N. D 48 76 72 Hurralo. X. Y 48 76 66 Cairo. Ill 62 78 76 Calgary. Alberta 40 74 68 hattanooga. Tenn 68 84 78 felcao 60 78 72 i. hacirnati. 0 58 78 72 i krveland. 0 50 72 68 Concordia, Kan 50 86 74 1 avenport, la 60 78 70 Denver. Col 48 84 78 l ew Moines, la 50 80 72 I odge City. Kan 48 84 78 I ubuque. Ia 56 78 68 1 Jluth. Minn 50 66 62 hi Paso. Tex 64 76 1 irt Smith. Ark 64 vj 76 t.Uveston. Tex 80 90 84 Grand Haven, Mich 56 70 66 f:and Junction, Col 54 92 84 liivre, Mont 50 84 80 Ji -lena, Mont 5t Mi 84 iron. S. D 46 76 72 Jacksonville. Fla 74 86 74 Kansas City. Mo 56 M 76 ) nder. Wyo 88 84 li l ittle Rock. Ark 68 7s T uisvllle. Ky öS 82 74 Marquette. Mich 54 70 58 14 mphis. Tenn 64 82 74 M dt-na. I'tah 46 90 88 Montgomery. Ala 74 86 80 New Orleans. La 76 90 4 New York city 58 70 66 NushviUe. Tenn 62 86 80 Norfolk. Va 60 76 60 rth Platte. Neb 42 82 78 Oklahoma, O. T 58 86 78 naha. Neb 52 82 76 Palestine. Tex 70 82 78 Parkersburg. W. Va 52 7s g Philadelphia 52 74 64 riltsburg. Pa 54 78 68 eblo. Col 46 82 78 Qu' Appelle, Assin 42 70 66 Rapid City. S. D 54 74 Fait Lake City 56 84 82 ft. Douls 62 80 76 St. Paul. Minn 50 70 66 Santa Fe. N. M 52 78 74 Fl -lngfleld. Ill 58 jg 72 SpiagHeld. Mo GO 76 72 Vlcksburg. Miss... 64 82 W ahington, D. C 50 75 68 1 .a and Green counties, who has always MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Sept. 6 Arrived: St. Louis, from Southampton and Cherbourg; Potst n. from Rotterdam. Sailed: Etruria anl Rohemlan. for Liverpool; Astoria, for f.l.LSgow; Friesland, for Antwerp; Trave, fat Naples and Genoa; Statendam, for I: tterdam: Koenigin Luise, for Bremen; Mcsaba. for London. OITHAMPTON, Sept. . Arrived: liremtn. from New York. Sailed; Fuerst 1 i.unarck. for New York. HAVRE. Sept, 6. Arrived: La Gascogne. m New York. Sailed: La Lorraine, for w York. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6.-Arrived: Lucania. fr.im New York. Sailed: Umbrla, for New rk. ( HERBOl'RG. Sept. 6. Sailed: Philadelphia, for New York. Ql'EEN8TOWN. Sept. 6. -Sailed: Cymric . for New York. GLASGOW, itpt 6. Arrived: Uvonian, from Philadelphia. 1 1 AM Dl" KG. 8ept. 6. Arrived: Columbia, frim New York. l'RKMEN, Sept. S.-Satled: Hohensollern. lor New York. ANTWERP. Sept. l-Sailed: Kroonland. for New York. MOVILLE. Sept. 6 -Sailed: Columbia, for New York.

gress from the Ninth district, folowed Senator Fairbanks. He paid Mr. Fairbanks a high compliment, alluding particularly to the senator's Labor dav speech at Kansas City. Mr. Landis to'ld the club that he regretted he never had the honor of Wing a guest of the organization before. "When I got the invitation." he said. "I could hardly wait for Saturday night to come. I felt very much like 'Dave' ßherrick. the first time he ever went to Washington. I have the story from his father and I know It Is true. When about nineteen years old Dave went to Washington to stay awhile, and was entertained there by a man of a good deal of prominence. He was given a handsome suite of rooms to occupy, and one of the best feature to Dave was a fine bath tub. He never got tired of experimenting with the tub. ascertaining which faucet held the hot water and which held the cold. Finally he wrote to his father, telling him all about his fine quarters and dwelling particularly on the merits of the bath tub. 'Oh, it is beautiful,' he wrote, 'and I can hardly wait till Saturday night comes to take a bath." Mr. Landis followed this bit of reminiscence with a story of the boy who did not expect to be President. One day the teacher stood In front of a class of boys and said to them: "All who expect to be President some day. hold up your hands." Every boy held up a hand, but one. "What's the matter, Johnny," said the teacher, "don't you expect to be President r "No." said the youngster, frankly, "I'm a Democrat." Mr. Landis told his hearers that they looked like the leaders of the victorious host. This little "Jolly" was accepted with applause. "We are going to carry the State by a great majority.'' declared Mr. Landis. "and give a great indorsement to Senator Fairbanks. GOVERNOR'S RECORDS. "I doubt if there is a State in the Union that can match the record of James A. Mount and Winfield T. Durbin in paying off the public debt. Up at Noblesville the other day a farmer paid ofT the last note on his farm, and when he was given the note he dropped on his knees and thanked Almighty God for His goodness. It's a proud record we've made. 1 don't believe there's an idle man in the United States unless from choice. If there be one in Indianapolis send him to Carroll county and we'll get him a dozen jobs." Mr. Landis paid a tribute to Representative Overstreet and spoke of his absence in the East with the congressional committee, where he is earnestly working to make the next delegation in Congress Republican.

; Mr. Landis urged the club to take care of

Mr. Overstreet' s interests here while, he Is away. After the performance of the vaudeville team in "baton juggling" Daniel R, Storms was introduced. In speaking of the position of the different Democratic leaders CI land, Bryan. Watterson and Hill he told the story of the old mountaineer who had never seen a passenger train. One day the boys took him to the station where a line train of Pullmans was standing. "What do you think of lt. Uncle Jim?' they asked. "She's a dandy." he said, "but they'll never start 'er, they'll never 'start 'er." Finally the train pulled out. and with a puffing and a rumbling soon disappeared. "Now what do you think. Uncle Jim?" the old man was asked. "Well, she's a dandy." he admitted, "but they'll never stop' er, they'll never stop 'er." "This country of ours is a dandy." declared Mr. Storms, "but the Democrats will not stop her, for they'll never get the chance." Mr. Storms, toward the close of his remarks, spoke of Indiana's senior senator. "Some day." he said, "a lot of ;us with this Marion Club will go to a national convention somewhere and make them nominate him for President of the United States, and we'll elects him, too He'll make the best we have ever had. ,:nd we've had some good ones." The applause which greeted this declaration indicated that the Marion Club is with Mr. Storms on the proposition. "DAVE" SHERRICK S REMARKS. David E. Sherrick talked briefly, congratulating the club on its success and discussing state politics generally. He said we was proud of the fact that he is a member of the Marion Club, a membership which he thought is made up of the salt of the earth. Mr. Sherrick admitted that he had some personal interest in the outcome uf the election. Mayor Bookwalter was called for and talked in his usual happy vein. He said that before his time expires as mayor the Republicans may point to Indianapolis as a sample of a debt-paying town. Marion county," said he, "will send a solid delegation to the Legislature this winter to vote for the return of Charles W. Fairbanks. 1 think the time will come when we can go to a national convention and present the name of Senator Fairbanks as a candidate for the highest place in the gift of the American people." Mr. Bookwalter spoke of the services In behalf of the club of the late Charles E. Thornton, who was at one time a member of the executive board. GOVERNOR DURBIN'S LETTER. Governor Durbin, who was not able to be present, sent a letter to the club which was read. After paying a high tribute to the Marion Club as an organization and

j to the worth of the young men who con

stitute its membership, the Governor said: "So far as the party In Indiana is concerned, I am confident it has established itself firmly in the confidence of the people by insisting on honest and economic administration of affairs. In 16, when the Democrats were in power, the State debt amounted to $6.d2U.6U.12. During the first year of Governor Mount's administration the debt was reduced more than $700,OX, and succeeding redemption of bonds has reduced the total State debt it present to CSsT.K15.l-'. In 1896, under a Democratic administration, the annual interest charges on the State debt amounted to 1243,725. Now it is only $101.565. I believe the people appreciate the business-like methods which have brought about these results, and conditions are all the more satisfactory on account of the fact that there is ample assurance that all of the bonded debt available for payment will be entirely wiped out within the next two years. Prosperity has favored the people of this country most marvelousiy and for the peace and plenty which Is being enjoyed by our citizens generally the Republican party can justly claim credit.-' The exercises wound up with remarks by Iee Rothschild, the "Baron's" appearance on the stage exciting the wildest applause. ARRIVAL OF THE BUF0RD. '

CARROLL COUNTY TICKET

Transport That Was Oat Forty-One Days from Manila. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-The transport Buford arrived late to-night, fortyone days from Manila. The long trip was caused by her putting in at Honolulu on account of defective machinery. The Buford brings 900 men of the Eighth, Fifteenth and Twenty-sixth infantry and ninety-six sick. She will not dock until to-morrow.

rr-

FALL STYLES

( WDIDATES SOMISATED BY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Hamilton and Greene County Democrats knniaa City Platform Indorsed at Bloomfield.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DELPHI, Ind., Sept. 6. The Republican county convention here to-day nominated the following ticket: For representative, Charles Harley; auditor. Dr. W. W. Alison; treasurer, Henry Butz; sheriff, W, L. Roach; surveyor, D. E. Albaugh; coroner, Dr. George McNeill. Mr. Harley has twice represented this county in the Legislature and served for four years as warden of the Michigan City Prison. "Calamity Jim" Plppen Ignored. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 6. -Democrats met here to-day and nominated the following county ticket: Representative. Edward Thlstlethwaite, of Sheridan; judge. Philip J. Fariss, of Cicero; prosecutor, Orln H. Fisher, of Noblesville; treasurer, W. D. Power, of Clay township; sheriff. El wood Moore, of Washington township; recorder. Charles McKay, of Fall Creek township; surveyor, George Jerrell, of Fail Creek township; coroner. Dr. A. J. Smith, of Delaware township; clerk, John Dulin, of Noblesville. township; commissioners, Noah Manship and Charles Zeis. "Calamity Jim" Fippen. the new editor of the Democrat, who made such a stir at the Ninth district convention in favor of Bryan and the Kansas City platform, was lost in the shuffle here to-day. The resolutions did not mention the "peerless" leader nor his platform of heresies. The Demorats of this county are against Fippen and stand with the "reorganizes" of the party. The ticket nominated is a representative one of the party, but has no show whatever of election.

Kansas City Platform Indorsed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMFIELD, Ind.. Sept. 6. The Democracy of Greene county held their delegate convention here to-day. It was well attended and all the nominations except for recorder were made by acclamation, but it required thirteen ballots to settle that nomination. The permanent chairman was Dr. J. B. Young, of Newark. The resolutions were prepared by Cyrus E. Davis and they were an indorsement of the Kansis City platform and a continuation of the crusade against State institutions under Republican management. Congressman Miers, Seymour Riddle and Arnold Padgett made ten-minute speeches. The ticket, as nominated, follows: Representative, Peter Schloot. Linton; clerk, J. W. Stakey, Linton; auditor, W. H. Deckard. Lyons; treasurer. Joseph Moas. Linton; sheriff, A. F. Wilson, Worthington; recorder, W. W. Templeton. Bloomtield; surveyor, S. M. Yeoman, Lyons; Commissioners, George Bogard and John TV. Arthur; coroner, Dr. J. N. Pickel. Jasonville.

Sixth District Chairmen. ?lpcial to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 6 William C. Converse, of this city, treasurer of the Wayne county Republican central committee, was at Connersville yesterday to attend a meeting of the chairmen of the Sixth district, taking the place of Chairman W. E. Wineburg. who was unable to attend. Every county was represented. District Chairman Thayer, of Greenfield, presided. The situation in the district was gone over thoroughly, county by county, and it was the unanimous opinion that the Republicans are in good shape for a sweeping victory this fall. Representative James E. Watson was also in attendance and conferred with the various members of the district organization relative to his part in the campaign. He will speak in all the counties of the district and in Wayne county will probably make four BH Lehes. The dates have not yet been fixed. It Is understood that Representative Joseph Cannon, of Illinois, will come Into this district for a few speeches.

Will Snpport Spencer. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. AURORA, Ind., Sept. 6. At a meeting of the Republicans last night to select delegates to the congressional convention to be held at Madison Sept. 11, Hon. Julius Severin, sr., was chosen chairman and L. W. Cobb secretary. The following delegates were selected: W. H. Cobb, F. B. Shutts and H. C. Williams. Alternates, H. J. Strayer, Julius Severin, sr., and William Loew. Delesates were instructed to urgo the nomination of Joshua M. Spencer, of Rising Sun.

Delaware Connty Campaign. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Sept. 6. The Republicans of Delaware county will open headquarters In Muncie during the coming week. Major John F. Wildman will be in charge. M a meeting last night a speakers' bureau was organized, with Frank Ellis, chairman, and James W. Brissey. secretary. An ample list of speakers will be obtained to cover the entire county. The campaign will be opened In Muncie on Sept. 'u by Attorney General W. L. Taylor.

Danlelson for Representative. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind., Sept. 6. Charles J. Danlelson, a prominent landowner and substantial citizen, residing at Hamlet, Starke county, was to-day nominated for joint representative by the Republicans of Laporte and Starke counties in convention at Hanna, this county.

FRANCIS MURPHY HERE.

are ra

ay t

o svi

pply you -witH your

New Fall Hat OUR STOCK is complete: We Have all the latest novelties, every new fasKion ia represented in our immense atocK :

OUR

DERBIES AND FEDORAS re the best values ever offered for the price. The styles are absolutely correct, they are fast colors and will outlast the season's wear. We have all the new light shades for early Pall wear in the soft hits; they come in pearl, tan, otter and slate colors, with black bands or bands to match. DAN DU RY HAT CO., NO. ft EAST WASHINGTON STREET

He Will Talk to a Meeting; of Murphy Leaajners. Francis Murphy, the "Apostle of Temperance," is in the city and will address a meeting of the local Murphy League this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the hall at NewYork and Alabama streets. After thirty-three years' labor in preaching the doctrines of temperance, Mr. Murphy is still as full of the fire of enthusiasm as he was in his youthful days. He returned recently from a year's work in Australia, where he addressed in all about 300,000 people and caused at least 5.000 to sitfn the pledge. He spoke '.o crowds of 3,000 nightly in Sydney and Melbourne. .Mr. Murphy said last nigh; that he has

no sympathy for the methods used by Prohibitionists. "You cannot force men to do right," he said. "You have to .plead with them and lead them on. There is nothing

of the Prohibitionist about me, thank heaven.'"

Loiiei by Fire. DURAND. Mich., Sept. 6.-F1re to-day destroyed the 600-foot freight shed of the Grand Trunk & Ann Arbor Railway here, consuming thousands of dollars worth of merchandise, burned about thirty cars standing in the yards, cut off telegraph service and has stalled all trains. It is believed the total loss will be $100.000. But one man was hurt. Brakeman Woodhouse. whose arm was broken. A train of coal cars is still burning. CINCINNATI, Sept. 6. Early to-day fire broke out in some mysterious manner on the third floor of the plant of the Independent Dtewety Company at Canal and Walnut streets, and the plant was destroyed. Firemen Ch lrles Jennings and Charles Hollis were caught under a falling wall and severely injured. Jennings probably fatally. The loss is estimated at $100.Ouu, with insurance covering it. Severe Hailstorm In Texas. EL PASO. Tex.. Sept. 6. A cloudburst broke over El Paso to-day. accompanied by fierce hail and sandstorms, the wind blowing forty miles an hour. Water a foot deep ran through many of the streets, delaying street-car traffic for an hour, while in places hail waa piled two inches deep. It was the most severe hailstorm ever known here.

Quarreled Over a Gaane of Dice. COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 6-Floyd Johnson and Walt at Hodge, both young men, quarreled over a game of dice this morning and Johnson was cut in the throat by Hodge, receiving wounds which later caused his death. Hodge was arrested and held on u charge of murder. His horns is in Toledo. Johnson waa a follower of race horsea.

Correspondence SoHciled

Archibald & Co.'s Mays on Fall Styles

Sample Submitted

FOR MEN We are the only shop in the city making a specialty of a $3.00 Hat We carry nothing else but $3.00 HATS

Why pay $5 for a Hat? Why not pay $6 and get two Hats equally as good ? One Soft and one Stiff.

The Arcuib;iM.

Five styles, three dimensions to each style i n Stiff Hats. Te n styles in Soft Hats t o select from.

The Gibson.

Clothing Dept. We are showing some very swell ideas in perfect-fitting ready-to-wear Suits and Overcoats

Why not for Men ani Women ? They go arm in arm together

THE LA KU EST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE Or MEN'S FURNISHINGS, SHIRTS, etc., in the State WE MAKE ALL THE SHIRTS WE SELL.

Our small expense enables us to give better values than the old-line clothing shops. WE SPECIALIZE $15 and $18 Suits, $18 and $24 Overcoats, $5 Trousers, $3.50 and $5 Vests

One-half U.e salaries of Clothing Salesmen n re puid by spiffs or premiums they maka by working off old styles on thetr patrons. This is a fact . Why take a chance? Think it over.

TO WOMEN

We devote our Second Floor.

FALL HATS

Wow on display. We make a specialty of Tailored Hats.

EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS FROM J. H. Con' nelly. Crofts Sh Co., Phipps Sr 2 tr h irr n

New Hat and Fall Waist. - . - - - Wot hing like our offerings shown in the city.

Imported Furs

If Interested in something In furs thin tall yem will do youraelf n injustice If you do not iMour styles for . . . Coats, Boas, Scarfs and Muffs.

WE ARE BOOKIXG ORDERS FOR FALL WAISTS Two Weeks Sold Jrhead Already.

Ttwxir

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38 Washington St. East.

THE TOGGERY SHOP OF INDIANA GERRITT A. ARCHIBALD & CO.

38 Washington St. East.

BOTH SIDES SATISFIED

Bfjpj AND OPERATORS CONTEXT "WITH THE SITUATION.

Seventeenth Week; of Anthracite Strike Cave-In of a Mine Scramble for Work in West Virginia.

WILKESBARRE, Ta.. Sept. 6. At the close of the seventeenth v.eek of the miners' strike, both sides to the contest say they are satisfied with the situation. The operators state that the output of coal this week was greater than any other week since the strike began, and next week it promises to be still greater. The strikers, on the other hand, claim, through their officers, that the efforts of the big companies to resume mining has been a signal failure, as they have been unable to get miners to cut the coal. At strike headquarters it is admitted that the washeries are turning out a certain amount of coal of poor quality, but it Is claimed that the total output is only a drop in the bucket. President Mitchell said to-night that the miners were Just as determined as ever, and that all talk of them going back to work was without foundation. If President Mitchell can spare the time he will go to New York to-morrow to preside at a benefit concert for the miners to be given in one of the theaters in that city. Cave-In Above a Mine. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 6. Nearly twenty acres of ground over the Payne mine, at Dorranceton, caved in to-night, causing considerable excitement in the neighborhood. Mansions on Wyoming street are badly cracked. Large fissures are also to be seen in the roadway. A further collapse is expected, and a number of men have been placed on guard to give the alarm should the earth sink still further. The sinking of the earth is due to the fact, so it is said, that the mine has not been in operation since the strike, allowing water to accumulate in the workings in large quantity:1 'limbers rotted away, and the roof in n any places fell in. Pillars also give way, and this weakened the surf.u The loas to property on the surface will amount to thousands of dollars. The los3 to the mine owners hasinot yet been estimated. IN WEST VIRGINIA.

ployment where possible. Most of the strikers are happy that it will soon be over, as many went out under protest in the beginning. President Was Not Interviewed. ZANESVILLE. O.. Sept. 6. It was authoritatively denied to-day that President Rooseve't had made any statement regarding the settlement of the coa! strike, as published this morning. Tho Presidt-nt, it is stated on the same authority, gave out no interview of any kind in Philadelphia yesterday. NEGRO VAGRANT SOLD.

Thousands of Miners Returning to Work in All the Diatricta. BRAMWELL. W. Va.. Sept. 6.-About a thousand more striking miners resumed work to-day in the Norfolk & Western, making a total of 2,500 to resume since yesterday morning. All armed guards have been withdrawn from the coal mine property. Hundreds of miners' families are to-day moving from the little tents on the mountain tops back into the company houses in the narrow valleys from which they were evlncted since the strike began. Many mines aro to-day running in full, employing many more men than before the strike. Business in this region will be fully resumed by Monday. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 6.-The coal miners' strike in the Kanawha and New river fields, involving fifteen thousand miners, which has been in existence since June 7, is practically at an end. Each local union is instructed to go back to work on the best terms possible without regard to tho action of any other local. Several of the largest operators in the New river field have made terms with their men and will resume on Monday. No concessions have been granted, and from the miners' standpoint the strike is a complete failure, the men returning to work at the same rate as before the strike. There is great activity here among the operators getting ready to start up. Evictions will stop now, and old men will be given em-

ma Services for a Year Purchased for Twenty Dollar. SHELBYVILLE, Ky., Sept. 6. Fisher Milton, a negro convicted of vagrancy, was sold into servitude for twelve months today at public auction to David Murphy, a respectable negro farmer. Murphy bid $20 for the prisoner and stated that he was not governed by sentiment in making the purchase, but that he thought he was getting the worth of his money and that he intended to force Milton to work hard. PRESENTED TO WILHELM

AMERICAN GENERALS GREETED BY THE GERMAN EMPEROR,

Who Thanked Them for the Attention Shown Prince Henry on Ilia Yialt to Thla Country.

Em-iron

BERLIN, Sept. 6-Major Generals Corbln and Young and Brigadier General Wood were presented to Emperor William to-day at the Markendorf parade field, near Frankfort-on-the-Oder, after the parade was finished. General Corbin was presented first. The Emperor welcomed him most cordially. Among his Majesty's first words were hearty thanks for the attentions shown to Prince Henry during the latter's visit to the United States. After further conversation, Emperor William presented General Corbin to the Lmpress. While General Corbin was conversing with her Majesty the other American generals were presented to the Emperor.

Tht whole scene was impressive. peror William was mounted on an

gray horse, which many Americans who have visited tho parade on the Tempelhof field here have admired for its statuesque poses as the troops tiled past his Majesty, and the American generals were mounted on tine bays from the Emperor's stable. While thp introductions were taking place t hu lurrno rt . rv -. . va oaaumhli..! in t Via

vicinity to hear the Emperor criticise the

performance of their respective troops Tluring the parade. Additional splendor was added to the scene by the presence of Lord Roberts. Mr Brodrick. the British secretary of state for war, and a party in brilliant British uniforms who had been presented before the American generals. Emperor William Invited all the American generals with their aids and Lieutenant Colonel John B. Kerr, the I nited States military attache at Berlin, to dine with him at the new palace, Potsdam, on Monday night. On the special train going from Frankfort-on-the-Oder was Prince Henry, who came up especially from Hamburg for the parade, arriving in Berlin at 5 o'clock in the morning. In the royal waiting room at the Frederichstrasse station, the American party were presented to him. Prince Henry conversed with the Americana all the way to Frankfort-on-t he-Oder, speaking enthusiastically of his American trip and the friends he had made in the Tinted Statea. He expressed his purpore to visit the United States again after his naval service is completed, but more privately than on the occasion of his visit, so as to have a better opportunity to study the country and Us people.

TOM JOHNSON SPEAKS

WITH PARSOX BIGELOW, HE OPENS DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.

Chararea Senatora Foraker and Hana with Laina: Their Power to Help Their Private Pocketa.

LORAIN, O., Sept. 6 The Democratic State campaign was opened In this city to-night. A tent, with a seating capacity of 3,500 people, was crowded. A drenching rain began to fall during the speech of Rev. Herbert Bigelow, candidate for secretary of state, and continued during the rest of the meeting. The principal address was that of Mayor Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland. He prefaced his formal remarks by an invitation to any Republican to come and de-bate the issues of the campaign. No one responded. Mayor Johnson then began his speech, in which he referred entirely to State issues, saying in part: "We in this campaign are trying to advocate principles that are backed by the truth. The last State Legislature, controlled and guided largely under the influence of two United States senators, did some good things. They passed a constitutional amendment, one of the best things done in thirty years. 1 commend that portion of the work. It is not our purpoaa la

ngni principles merely because they are Republican. So long as I live I will never fight a principle I believe is right, no matter what party is responsible fr it. But the Legislature, deliberately and with the knowledge that the steam railroads were not paying, by fi.000,000 a year, in taxes, as much as farmers and homeowners, deliberately increased them but $400,01)0 a year instead of $4.000.000. The last Legislature exempted stockholders of railroads from taxation and placed the burden upon the property of those engaged In competitive business in the State of Ohio. Is that a fair scheme of taxation? The facts have been stated. No one has denied them, and when an attempt is made to make them pay a just sum, the Supreme Court said the law was not sufficient to make thm pay. "The Republican leaders have carried out a corrupt bargain to make the people of Ohio pay more than their share of taxes in order that those owning monopolies living outside the State should pay less. That is what we condemn in the State Legislature. I am not prejudiced against the man outside the Stat-; I simply want Justice. "We condemn the State Legislature for its effort to prevent the taxation of streetrnilway property in Cleveland and Cincinnati at a fair rate. If they grant perpetual franchises for interests represented by the two I'nited States aenators from Ohio, in their position as your senator and mine, representing us in Washington, standing as the leaders of their party. th-y are using their power to help their private p tckatfl .md they should ! condi mned.'' When Mayor Johnson had finished his speech he invited questions from bis hearr.. He was asked as to a remedy for trusts. Replying, the mayor said that the campaign of :,ur r taxation inaugurated in Ohio would, he thought, remove a great many of the objections now held against trusts. He said that the tmmenae holdings of the I'nittd States Steel Corporation did not necessarily make it an objectionable corporation, but that Justice was not done the people in the matter of taxing its immensely valuable ore and other mining properties. Thfse. the mayor declared, wars

taxed at but a small percentage of thir value, whil the holdings of tne farmers and property owners are taxed at approximately full value. Why a Ulrl Should Go to Collet. Woman's Home Companion. The best answer that can be given to th question. "Why should the girl go to college?" is the college girl herself aa she goes forth equipped in body, mind and soul for her life and work. Indeed, to thoae who know her beat no other answer aeems necessary. But until she snd time shall have convinct d the questioners another answer the most obvious one. perhapa--is to be found in the declared purpose of the college: that is the intellectual In a broad sense it comprehends not only that which disciplines and enlightens the understanding, but also whatever corrects the

temper, cultivates the taste and forms the manners and habits. What girl able to secure it will not be the stronger, nobler woman for the development and training afforded by the many-sided life of the woman's college of to-day? Surely not she who has her own way to make in tha world. Whatever the difficulties and problems of her field and labor she will meet them with the power and confidence she has gained by meeting similar ones In the college world. She has served an apprenticeship to the business of life has come to know others, and, more Important still, to know herself.

TO GET FREE TICKETS.

Those Who Attended Fair la 16B2 Will Not Be Char. There will be a reunion of the men and women who attended the first Indiana State fair, in 1S52. at the coming Jubilee tat fair to be held next week. This year's fair will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of Indiana State fairs and the State Board of Agriculture is anxious to have sll the old settlers who saw the first fair attend tho coming one. Secretary Downing hss sent complimentary tickets to those whom ha knows attended the first fair and he la anxious to invite and furnish a free ticket to every man or woman who attended the fair In 18S2. All the board asks Is that thaae pioneers give some little evidence that they were at the first fair and compllmentarlea will be sent to them. William H. Levering, of Lafayette, father of Mortimer Levering, president of the Columbia National Hank; Montgomery Marsh, of Greenfield; Calvin natcaer, df Indianapolis; Joseph Jamea, .f H el ts-Prairie, near Clinton, and many others have already received tickets. It is believed there are from twenty to fifty men and women residing in India r:apolis who attended the first fair and Mr. I 'owning is anxious to secure their names and addresses. The free tickets will give tha pioneers the freedom of the fslr grounds, including the Sous Band concerts.

a .wrraai vaaan maassw

Growing Old

Orosjht not to mean growing weak

feeble. It does not mean weakness or feebleness for those who eat with good appetite and sound digestion. It is of the utmost importance that oUL people should retain the power to digest and assimilate food which is the sole source of physical strength. When age brings feebleness it is generally because of tho failure to assimilate the nutrition contained in food. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and othei organs of digestion and enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of food. It invigorates the lirer and promotes general physical well being. "It is with gratitude we acknowledge what Xr. Pie roe' medicine has done for grandmother good, in fact it has cured her - write Mia Carrie Ranker, of Perrysburg. Ohio. "She had doctored with several physicians bat foand as raliaf until Dr. Pierca adviaed her what to do. She has taken only three bottle of ' Gulden Medical Discovery' and ia entirely well. She auffercd with pain in kidnev bladder and liver for ten year, and her limb were welled with dropsy ao bad ahe could hardly walk. M grandmother ' name is Mr Caroline Hennen her age 1 71 yearn. I wlU gladly answer all Utter oi inauiry." Sick people are invited to consult Dr. R.JV- Pierce by letter, met. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulsta the bowels,

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