Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1902 — Page 5

THE INDIA NAPOIJS JOURNAL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1902.

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OCTOBER INVESTMENTS West 3adeo. lad 5s (irecae County, lad 4 South Bend, lid. 32s Waterloo, lad .....6s M t. Vernoa. Isd ........... 4i Clay County, lad ....5t Indianapolls, lad 6s Morgantown, Ky .....4s Springfield. Ohio ....5 Clark County, Isd 4t Somerset. Ky 'rFowler, lad 5s Fowler, lad.. Wat'r, Lot & H'i Co. 5s Clay County. Ind ....6s Knox Count v. lad ... 4a Richmond, lad i...4s Michigan City, lad L..5 I. 7U r.OOO t,m 9.000 9.000 10.GOO 10,000 10,000 II. it I2.C00 I7.0C0 2J.500 25.COÜ J5.0OO ?;6.ooo Marion. Ind i . . .5s ludianapolis, Ind . ..3'2s 75,tOO : 00,000 uo.tio Louisville, Ky )"' tol.. UeL and Marios, 0.. Ry Ss E . IW. Campbell & Co. Cver Columbia National Bank. 16 East Washington Street Itielul Articles lor Invalids aesmiag and Holling Chairs for parlor and t Carrying Chairs. Whe!d Couctfca. Food tt -illxer and Desiccators. Feeling 4d ßpl C . Electric Belts. Inaolea and Butteries, lath Cabinets. VE H. ARMSTRONG A CO., a4 TIC S Meridian treet, Indianapolis. Ind. END OF THE CONVENTION I PISC1PUM OF CHRIST HAD RECORDI)I!I:AKI(, MEETISCiS Papers Read Before the Educational Nectlon Close of Episcopal lis- ' sionnry Council Conference. ' IAHA, Neb.. Oct. 23. With to-fciight's eejilon of the convention of the Disciples of 'hrist ended one of the most encouraging! and best attended religious conventions eve held. Over 7.0U0 delegates were registered and probably 5,000 other strjangers carte to the city. Probably no sesstAn was attended by less than 2,000 and several attendances saw from 10.000 to 12,000 persons gathered at the Coliseum. In his address to aW George F. Hall said it was the lar-ges-convention in the history of the denor ination. At no time did the enthusiasm wa?e and the climax of eloquence tin orator;and buoyancy was reached this afternoon. 'Pie meeting of the educational section today was opened by President Burrls A. Jenkin, of Kentucky University, with a paper on :he work in his college. President J. A. Heatty. of Hiram College, also had a pap r on college work, and from 3 to 5 p. m. ahere was held a general conference, wit', remarks as follows: "Conditio! and Prospects of Our Educational Institutions," Pro-. Clinton Lockhart. Drake University; "A; to Moral and Religious Influence," President W. P. Aylesworth, Cotnet University; "As to Practical Efficiency," Presided T. E. Cramblet, Bethany College; "As to facial Culture," President Jabez Hall. Bibl College. Irvington, Ind.; "As to Missionary Spirit." President E. V. Hollars, Tex s Christian University. "As to Ministsiial Training." Dean A. M. Haggard. Draht University. piaropal MUiionary Council. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23. The flnsj session of the conference of the Missionary Cou .cil of the Protestant Episcopal Church were held to-day. Important questions wer discussed and the impression; prevailed among the delegates that much has been accomplished toward the improvement of t ie missionary branch of the church. The. bishops, who have taken an active interest in the proceedings, were absent from the j fternoon session owing to a meeting of the house of bishops, called to elect a bish p for the diocese of Salina. Kan. At the niorning business session Bishop Brewer offer-d a resolution suggesting to the board of managers that the missionary apportionment be Increased to $1.000.000 annually, and recommending certain methods for meeting the fiportionment. The council, at the afternoon session, adopted the paragraph fixing -he sum to be raised, but tabled the reniii nder of the resolution. Th night session took the form of a pub1: n eeting at the Academy of Music. The raker were Klshon Doane. of Albany; Bih p Dudley, of Kentucky, and Bishop Partridge, of Kyoto. The topic was: "The I. resent challenge to tne cnurcn to extena its mssionary operations both at home and Abro id." Methoilims Give SAOO.OOO to Mliiioni. i i;: KLAND. O.. Oct. 23. At the General Missionary Conference of the Methodist Church to-day 1300.000 was pledged for missl n work. The offerings were at first spurted on by the offer of a person, who concealed his Identity, to give $100,000 If $150.0 were raised in the convention. When the contingent fund had been promised and the ttal of $250.000 was secured it was announred that $25.000 more could be secured by in-rea.lng the contingent fund to $300,dray's Armory . busy pssst dur ing t ie taking of subscriptions, and with true Methodist tact the offers were secured in a short time. A Boston woman gave S5. and manv gave $1.000. The donors of ),000 and 25.ooo fumls were kept seer. L Mlmlnaarx Association Officers. NEW LONDON. Conn.. Oct. 23 The convention of the American Missionary Assoclition came to an end to-night after President Washington Gladden, of Ohio, who was re-elected to-day, had delivered the annual address. In addition to President Gladden these officers were elected at the business session this morning: Recording secret ary. Rev. Asher Anderson, of Massachusetts; corresponding secretaries, Rev. A. F. Besrd. Newark. Rev. F. P. Woodbury and Rev. C. J. Ryder, of New York; treasurer. H. W. Hubbard, of New York; auditors. Edwin H. Baker, of Connecticut, and John E. Leech, of New York.

Probably Fair.

(There are three distinct styles for the Pall and Winter Overcoat. ) "The tendency this season is strongly in favor of a garment built more for comfort than for style though all the garments possess attractions." Clothier and Furnisher. Yes Sot id Comfort is here this season. No pleats, no yokes, but nothing is sacrificed that conld improve the appearance. If you're undecided here is the place to make up your mind. (You can unmake it and get your money back) AT THE WHEN

CLASS FIGHT PREVENTED PROMPT ACTION BY JUSTICE HARLAS, OF THE SUPREME COURT. Caught the Leader of a Rand of Students by the Collar and Ordered Others to Disperse. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. Justice Harlan, of the United States Supreme Court, who is a member of the faculty of Columbia University Law 8chool in this city, last night interfered and prevented a class fight between the freshmen and sophomores. Justice Harlan is a giant in stature, and, although sixty-nine years of age, he is still vigorous and active, golf being one of his daily exercises. The youngsters were no match for him when he entered the arena. The anticipated contest was the result of the announcement of the freshmen class that it would hold its first meeting last night in Jurisprudence Hall. This an nouncement acted as a suggestive challenge to the sophomores to break up the meeting if possible. After the regular lec ture of the evening, the first-year men undertook to open their meeting, when the sophomores made a charge against the door of the hall. At this point Justice Harlan appeared, and in a commanding voice ordered the combat to cease. The sophomores paused for a moment, but were evidently not disposed to obey the order, for they immediately began a second as sault. It was then that the eminent jurist took a personal hand in the fray. He reached over the heads of the assaulting party and seizing the leader of the forces by the collar dragged him from the pile. The jurist then directed the second-year men to disperse with the desired effect. WILL REMAIN INDEPENDENT. Meeting of the National Association of Minor Ball Leagues. NEW YORK. Oct. 23. The members of the National Association of Baseball Leagues began their annual meeting at the Fifth-avenue Hotel to-day. The delegates during the opening session listened to the annual reports of President P. T. Powers and Secretaiy J. H. Farrell, elected officers and a new national board and decided to appoint a rules committee of their own. Among those present were C. W. Beament, jr., of Evansville, and Louis D. Smith, of lerre Haute. Letters were read from John T. Brush and James Hart suggesting an affiliation between the National League and the Na tional Association. Mr. Farrell, however. declared after the meeting that the association would remain independent of any otner organization. Mr. Fowers and Mr. Farrell were both unanimously re-elected, respectively, president and secretary-treasurer. The new national board was elected as follows: M. H. Sexton Rock Island, chair man; T. H. Murnane, Boston; W. M. Kavanaugh. Little Rock; J. H. O'Rourke, Bridgeport; w. rl. Lucas. Spokane, and J H. Farrell. Auburn. Mr. Kavanaugh takes the place of J. B. Nickton, of the Southern League. An adjournment was taken until to-morrow. High Scores at Live Birds. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 23.-The nineteenth annual fall tournament of the Crawfordsville Gun Club closed to-day. The shooting field was surrounded by so ciety turnouts. The balcony of the hand some clubhouse, filled by handsomely dressed women, added life and color to the scene. The contests were well filled and the greatest interest was manifested hm tho visitors. The shooters were in great form, coming insft the stretch in a "bunch, winning under the wire amid tumultuous apT T I l piause. nign eure were; Tpn narrows. Monev and Trlnn in- - teen sparrows, Heikes and Phil, 13; fifteen sparrows, Clark. Money and Phil, 14; fifty ty sparrows, Money, 20; fifteen sparrows. rr 1 ic xnpp, io. BEN BROWN LYNCHED. Negro Who Was (hunted with Crim inally Assaulting; a White Woman. TALLAPOOSA, Ga.. Oct. 23.-Ben Brown. a negro charged with having attempted to criminally assult Mrs. Henry Dees, a white woman, at her home near here this morning was taken from the county Jail here at 7 o'clock by a mob of 300 men and Ivnehed. Troops had been ordered from Atlanta, but did not arrive until an hour and a half after the negro had been hanged. Brown was captured a few hours after his atomntoH crimp hv Cntintv Ta Bentley and brought to this town and . a a j 1 n ; i i'i ill i;iu. As soon as the news of his rantnr. .o. - ' tfcm- nap learned a mob was hastily formed and marched to the Jail and demanded the negro. Mayor Hutcheson wired Governor Candler for troops and in the meanwhile nHeavored to nersuade th mnH m n. the ?aw to take its course. 1'pon learning that troops had been dispatched the mob stormed the Jail and after .ecuring the negro, carneu mm io h spot near Mrs. T Vo.-ta c Vwi 1 1 u hunffpH him t, K - . I , tilled his body with bullets. When the . . 1 I . V. 1 .... . . ' troops arruru nicy xuuiiu ine oooy of the aeau ui-&iu. AN INDIANA TAX CASE. Attorney General Taylor Ready for Argament Before Supreme Court. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Oct. 23 Attorney General William L. Taylor is here looking out for several cases now before the United States Supreme Court. As several cases preceded his the argument in the Indiana Manufacturing Company case probably will not be heard before the lirst of next week. The case involves about 130.000 ,,f taxes assessed against the company from 1893 to 1900. The tight to collect any of the tax is denied by the company. The reason given is that all of the $30.000 of capital stock was originally exchanged for patents. The company maintains that patents are nontaxable; also that capital stock of corporations exchanged for patents is not taxable. Upon being asked about the reported Democratic gains throughout Indiana he said: 'The Democrats are making no flght whatever, and Instead of them gaining we will very likely elect a Republican in the Twelfth district to succeed Robinson."

APATHY DRIVEN AM

GREAT Ol'TPCH'RIXG OF MADISOS REPIBLICAS AT ANDERSON. Gov. Durbin and Mr. Hendee Preach the Pare Gospel of Republicanism Before a Great Andienet-. A QUEER ALLIANCE IN HENRY DEMOCRATS X M) PROHIBITIONISTS ARE WORKING TOGETHER. Prof. Herlns In an .Embarrassing; Po sition Bio; Meetlnffn In Jefferson County Other State Polities. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind , Oct. 23. Anderson citi zens gave their fellow-townsman and Gov ernor, Wlnfleld T. Durbin, a most cordial and flattering reception to-night at one of the largest political meetings ever held in the city. Governor Durbin was announced for a speech in the Grand Opera House, together with his friend Governor Cummins, of Iowa. Governor Durbin received a message late in the afternoon announcing that Governor Cummins was unable to reach Anderson on account of illness. Be fore the hour named for the speaking to begin arrived the opera house was filled. The galleries even were crowded, and a very noticeable feature of the audience was the presence of many ladies and workingmen. The homes, business houses, offices and factories contributed to. the greeting accorded to Anderson's first citizen. H. J. Stein, president of the Anderson Merchants' Association, presided, and previous to the speaking the Sells quartet sang a number of happy selections. Edgar E. Hendee, the Republican candidate for Joint senator from Madison, Rush and Han cock counties, took part in the meeting in the absence of Governor Cummins. He was introduced by Mr. Stein and for more than a half hour spoke with great earnestness. Mr. Hendee is very popular here. He compared the condition of the country at present and in past, and urged the voters to in dorse the present good condition of ariairs. He made an urgent plea In behalf of tne candidates for state, county and legislative offices, paying a fine tribute to Senator Fairbanks, who, he said, must be returned to the United States Senate to help maintain the prosperous administration of af fairs. He closed with a felicitous reference to the business administration of Governor Durbin. The latter was introduced as "the one who, more than all others, had contributed by his business sagacity and fores. ght in placing Indiana in the very forefront in the galaxy of States within the past two years." The Governor received an ovation. He remarked on the keenness of the dis appointment occasioned by the failure of Governor Cummins to be present. He then said: "I have asked some of my personal and political friends of Madison county about the condition of affairs up here and was told that 'General Apathy seemed to be in charge of affairs. Well, my friends, if this is an evidence of apathy, all I have to say is give us more of the very same kind of leadership." He complimented the ladies for their presence and said no class of citizens was more concerned in political affairs than the women, and that they should take a vital interest in politics. The speaker then entered on a plain, business-like talk with his audience. To-day Governor Durbin visited his farm, and incidentally picked up an object lesson that was used with force. Said he: "I was told by one farmer that his corn crop would average 100 bushels to the acre, and I was later told that new corn was now worth 40 cents a bushel, while 60 cents is paid for old corn. It was not that way in '96. The same man then bought corn at 16 cents a bushel, wheat at 40 and oats at 25. It is not a political issue this time, my friends; it is a business proposition. What is good for you is good for me. hat is the matter with you anyhow? Are you not busy, happy, contented and satisfied with your condition? If not. what have you to offer us in exchange? What do you want? Every one can get a share of the prosperity If he will only exert himself to the extent of his ability to reach out and take possession." At the close of his speech hundreds crowded to the stage and warmly congrat ulated both (Jovernor Durbin and Mr. Hen dee. QIEER ALLIANCE IN HENRY. Democrats and Prohibitionists Work Together Mr. Watson's Canvnss. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MIDDLETOWN. Ind.. Oct. 23. In the closing days of this campaign much more Interest is being taken in politics. There has been within the past week a general awakening among the Republicans, who are now buckling down to work in earn est, and there is no doubt that good reports will go out from old Henry on the night of Nov. 4. Representative Watson has Just completed his canvass of the county. He was everywhere greeted by large crowds and his meetings were enthusiastic and succeeded in arousing Republicans to re newed energy. The Prohibitionists, with the aid and en couragement of the Democratic organization, have been making a desperate effort to induce Republicans to pledge themselves to vote the Prohibition county ticket. In every locality Democrats are signing the pledges as fast as the cards can be pre sented to them. They are advised by the county organization to do this, because they have nothing to lose as to the county ticket, and may thus induce some Republicans also to sign the card and to vote in accordance with the pledge. Republicans generally are coming to understand it as a gold-brick scheme and are very promptly 'passing it up." In a few localities several Republicans signed the pledge before the origin and purpose of the scheme was understood, and having learned it, they are either withdrawing their names, or assorting their purpose to vote as they always have done, the .'straight Republican ticket. Republican leaders of the country do not figure on any serious loss, even on the county ticket, while they expect the State ticket to carry the county by a majority considerably In excess of that cast two vears ago. Arrangements are being made for a close canvass and meetings in every township in the county next week. a ACTIVITY U DELAWARE. Republicans In and Doing In All Parts of the County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Oct. 23. Never were the Republicans of Delaware county more active than at present. To-morrow will be the big day of the campaign, with Senator Hanna speaking at noon. Charles W. Miller in the afternoon and Representative G. W. Cromer at night. Mr. Cromer and Judge Leffier held a big meeting in Congerville tonight. Enthusiastic meetings were held in Avondalc. Whitely and Selma last night. Meetings will be held in Industry and Normal City next week, also two big demonstrations in Harrison township. Judge Leffier and Attorney Rollin Warner will speak at GramVIe Saturday night. Precinct meetings are being held all over the city. From now till election day there will be ceaseless activity in the Republican ranks. Senator Walter L. Ball and James Bingham, who was a strong candidate for the nomination for attorney general, are campaigning under the direction of the state committee. Prof. Hering Missed the Flan;. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCHESTER. Ind., Oct. .Prof. Frank E. Hering. Democratic candidate for Congress, Thirteenth district, oppoaent of Hon. A. L. Brick, spoke at this place last night and had quite a large audience, about half of which was made iu of Republicans. The

speaker was introduced by Attorney EnocV ' Myers and the candidate immediately ! launched out into a recitation of political :

and national history- The local committee that had his arrangements in charge had neither drapery nor company on the stage with the speaker. Mr. Hering, in a fine peroration on the meaning of the American flag, turned intuitively to recognise the "splendor of the banner we all love so well." but there was no fla to be seen in the building, and the predicament was embarrassing and awkward in the extreme. Bio; Jefferson County Meeting. Special to th? Indianapolis Journal. MADSON, Ind.. Oct. 23. The Republicans had a meeting at Deputy in the western part of this county last night which the largest hall in the vicinity was inadequate to accommodate. It was addressed by Morton W. Chance, of Indianapolis, and Marcus R. Suizer, of this city, both of whom made logical and eloquent speeches, interspersed with splendid music by a glee club. Mr. Chance is stumping this county all week. All his audiences are large and enthusiastic. His speeches are eloquent, witty and logical. This is his first appearance in the county. To-night he spoke at Hanover, where there was an immense crowd. Demoeratlc Discord in Jennings. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NORTH VERNON, Ind., Oct. 23--The withdrawal of Henry Harmon from the Democratic ticket as a candidate for joint representative for the district of Scott and Jennings counties has caused a commotion in the Democratic ranks in this county and the substitution of Sheriff Charles Trapp, a leading member of the courthouse ring, has created dissatisfaction. J. Frank Hanly at Greentown. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 23 J. Frank Hanly, of Lafayette, addressed about all the Republicans of eastern Howard and western Grant county at Greentown this afternoon. His speech bristled with facts and carried conviction to his hearers. His defense of the policies of the Republican party was presented with force and eloquence. Speech by Mr. Crnmpacker. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FOSTER, Ind., Oct. 23. Representative E. D. Crumpacker spoke here this afternoon to a large and appreciative audience. The trusts and the tariff were the principal Issues discussed. SHANGHAI TO BE FREE FRENCH, GERMAN AND ENGLISH FORCES TO LEAVE THE CITY. Secretary Hay's "Open-Door" Policy to Be Extended to the Entire Yans-Tse Valley. PARIS. Oct. 23. From authoritative sources It Is learned that France, Great Britain and Germany have concluded an agreement providing for the military evacuation of Shanghai by their forces. The negotiations have also brought about an important extension of the open-door policy as urged by Secretary Hay. The agreement affects not only Shanghai, but the entire Yang-Tse valley, which the powers are seeking to develop for commercial purposes. The date of the evacuation is still open, but a leading official of the Foreign Office expressed the belief that it will undoubtedly be accomplished by Jan. L About 1,200 troops will participate in the evacuation. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. The news of the agreement to finally evacuate Shanhai was gladly received at the State Department. The United States government some time ago, at the instance of the Chinese government, began quietly but persistently to bring pressure to bear upon the powers concerned in the occupation of the plan to evacuate it in conformity with the stipulations of the treaty of Peking. Not having participated directly in the occupation it was necessary for the United States to move discreetly in approaching the other nations on this subject, but the advances w si e well received, and it soon appeared that the only difficulty in bringing about the desired evacuation was the Indisposition of each of the occupying powers to take the initiative. The last to hold out was England, and as late as last week it was stated that she was objecting pimply for the purpose of making sure of getting a fair share of certain important trade advantages in the exploitation of the Yang-Tse valley, it is gathered from the Shanghai advices of to-day that this object has now been secured, and it is, of course, certain, notwithstanding the fact that the United States does not sign the treaty of evacuation, that we will participate in these advantages. TRACTION STOCKS BOOM ADVANCE ON PERFECTION OF THE CINCINNATI TERMINAL. DEAL. Several New Lines, Including; One to Indiana Points, ProjectedStation to Be Ereeted. CINCINNATI, Oct. 23. The conferences between W. Kesley Schoepf. of the Wlde-ner-Elklns syndicate, and M. J. Mandelbaum, of the Mandelbaum-Pomeroy syndicate, with the Cincinnati capitalists were continued to-day in the law offices of Foraker. Outcalt, Granger & Prior, closing up details and arranging to carry out the agreement on community of Interest entered into yesterday for Ohio traction lines. This afternoon articles of incorporation of the Traction Terminal Company, capital $100.000, were certified to the county clerk and sent to the secretary of state at Columbus. The incorporators are J. B. Foraker. Randolph Mathews, son-in-law of Senator Foraker; George H. Warrington, who Is connected with the Cincinnati Traction Company, as well as with the Mill creek valley interurban lines; Dana Stevens, treasurer of the Cincinnati iraction t ompanv. and Frank H. Wilcox, of Cleveland, general counsel for the Mandelbaum syndicate. The purposes of the Traction Terminal Company are to build a central depot here for electric lines from different parts of the State and provide suitable terminals. While Mandelbaum remains as president of the Cincinnati. Dayton & Toledo and other electric lines. W. Kesley Schoepf, president of the Cincinnati Traction Company, is to be chairman of the executive board of "the community of interest." Mandelbaum and Schoepf stated that they would not be able to complete all the details of the community of interest before Saturday. The conferences have caused a boom on the Cincinnati Stock Exchange In the stocks of the different lines and unlimited comment on the street as to what has brought about "the community of interest." Recently the Cincinnati Traction Company "let into the city" a half dozen lines from the east, and another line from the west from Rising Sun. Dillsboro and other Indiana points is being projected by parties of "recognised political as well as fmanctal influence." and these projects are said to have had much to do with letting the Mandelbaum-Pomeroy lines in from the north. The brokers say "the Chinese wall" was about to fall before Mandelbaum came here this week and that the Cincinnati interests have made "a good turn." Meantime several electric lines are being projected diverging from the group of a cosen Cincinnati suburbs across the Ohio river throughout northeastern Kentucky. Lady Somerset Didn't Say It. LONDON. Oct. 23. Lady Henry Somerset, who Is in the United States, has cabled to the secretary of the British Women's Temperance Association an emphatic denial of the report that she had made the statement attributed to her to the effect that the British people is a "nation of drunkards," which was published recently in this country.

JOHNSON AND M'LEAN

TWO OHIO DEMOCRATIC LEADERS WHO ARE SOT IS HARMOSY. Sensational Attack by the Clrena Tent Showman on the Cincinnati owpaper Publisher. BERNARD ALSO ASSAILED HAMILTON COCflTY DEMOCRACY CHARGED WITH TREACHERY. Reply to Senator Hanna's Address of Wednesday Mght Candidate Blgelow'a Speech. CINCINNATI. Oct. 23. Mayor Tom I Johnson, of Cleveland, who is recognlxed as the Democratic leader in Ohio this year and as the probable opponent of Senator Hanna next year, and a candidate for the presidency in 1904, created quite a sensation here to-night by attacking certain elements in his own party, especially John R. McLean, both individually and as the proprietor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and Lewis G. Bernard as chairman of the Democratic committee of Hamilton county. Johnson's large campaign tent has been pitched in different parts of the city for meetings all this week that were previously addressed by Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow. Democratic candidate for secretary of state, congressmen and others, while Johnson filled engagements afternoons and evenings in surrounding towns. To-night Johnson appeared at the tent in Cincinnati and will remain here for meetings the rest of this week. The big tent, which has a seating capacity of 2,000, had all standing room taken, and many were unable to gain admittance. It was generally expected that Mayor Johnson would devote his time mostly in replying to the address of Senator Hanna here last night, which was largely devoted to Johnson and his issues. While Johnson referred to Senator Hanna's speech in most caustic terms, he devoted his speech mostly to what he termed "the local traitors in the Democratic party," and his references to Mr. McLean and Chairman Bernard were as bitter as his fluent language could make them. He not only read them out of the party, but challenged them to meet him in his tent or elsewhere on the charges that he made politically against them. BIGELOW SCORES BERNARD. Charles V. Baker, who was the Democratic caucus nominee for senator against Senator Foraker last year, presided and opened the meeting with eulogies on Johnson and Bigelow and the :ssues they represented. Bigelow was introduced as the first sjeaker and made a bitter attack on Chairman Bernard. He said he had nothing personally against Bernard, but "politically I abominate and denounce everything for which Bernard stands. We cannot ask Republicans to vote against the boss in their party when we have a worse boss In our party. And Bernard has back of him the underhanded, cowardly and treacherous opposition of the Enquirer. I respect an open foe, but abominate such a one as Bernard and the great paper back of him." Bigelow reviewed the speeches of Senators Foraker and Hanna at the Republican meeting last night and their connections with street railroads and announced that Mayor Johnson had offered to take the street railroads of Cincinnati at much above their cost and give the people a 3-cent fare. When Mayor Johnson was introduced he discussed the recent curative act passed by the Legislature and denounced both of the Ohio senators for securing Its passage. He mentioned by name all of the eight Democrats in the Legislature who voted with the Republicans for the passage of the curative act for street railroads and charged repeatedly that ihey got their price. He challenged any of them to meet him in his tent to be confronted wltn that charge. He then reviewed the speech of Mr. Hanna and charged him with forcing the curative act for railways through the Legislature. Some one asked if he wanted Mr. Hanna to come into his tent. Johnson replied that he had frequently Invited Mr. Hanna to Joint debate but that he could not be pulled in with a four-inch rope. Another voice was heard to ask if Mr. Hanna did not want to be President. Johnson replied, "Yes; most anybody would like to have that Job." In reply to further inquiries Johnson said: "Hanna is a good neighbor and a good citizen, but we never could agree on anything. He says I am traveling around In a circus tent showing a preacher; that I am a hypocrite and a demagogue, but that is no answer to the candid questions we have put to him and are putting to the people. Hanna is a candid man and does not try to reply to our charges about his curative street-railway act, because he knows he cannot answer them." Mayor Johnson discussed taxation and other questions, but would revert back at different times to the Enquirer and Mr. McLean. He charged the Enquirer with publishing that he came to Cincinnati as a disbursing agent. He said he pitched his tent here to preach the gospel of reform and cast out the money changers. He had no boodle for anybody. He said he had reserved this speech to make at Mr. Mclean's old home and not at a distance from his paper and neighbors, and after repeating over and over his charges he said: "I not only challenge, but I also defy Mr. McLean and his paper." After reviewing at length what he termed as treachery to the local organization he said: "I do not name Lewis G. Bernard, because he is not big enough to mention." Mayor Johnson entertained the audience some time in answering questions, some of them being direct reflections on the party management in Hamilton county. ROYAL CATTLE SHOW. Two Prises Come to Indiana Record Price for an Angora Goat. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 23. Another great crowd of 25,000 or 30,000 persons attended the American royal live stock show at the stockyards to-day. The sale of Galloways began to-day. The first animal led into the ring, Dorothea, a heifer, owned by C. N. Moody, of Atlanta, Mo., which was the second prize winner in her class, was sold to O. H. Swigert, of Champaign. 111., for $1.115. Twenty-eight bulls sold for $3,4 and nineteen females for $3.370, a general average of $154. The Berkshire, Poland China and Duroc Jersey hogs are selling for fancy prices, many of them going for $1G0. $175 and $1S5. In the Angora division Aztec, a two-year-old buck, owned by D. C. Taylor, of Lake Valley. N. M., was sold to A. Kemble. of Muscatine, la., for $1.400. a world's record. Indiana prize winners were; Shbrthorns Junior sweepstakes, cow or heifer two years old or over. Queenly 10R9.T3. owned by W. S. Van Natta, Fowler. Ind. Queenly also won the event for the best cow or heifer of any age. Galloways Junior cow. Scottish Princess, first. Brookslde Farm Company, Fort Wayne, Ind. MUNSEY'S LATEST VENTURE. Boston Journal Purchased by the Mairaslne Publisher. BOSTON. Mass., Oct. 23. Frank A. Munsey. of New York, has bought from Stephen O'Meara and his associates all the stock of the Journal Newspaper Company, which owns and publishes the Boston Morning; Evening and Sunday Journal. Mr. Munsey will develop the property extensively in all departments and directions, the new Journal building, which Is almost ready for occupation, adding materially to that end. Charles M. Palmer, the newspaper broker, of New York, who also represented Mr. Munsey In his purchase of the Washington Times and the New York News, says that this purchase Is In Uns with Mr. Munsey's

policy of establishing a chain of strong newspapers under one ownership at important points throughout the country. Mr. O Meara's relations to the Journal will remain unchanged, except in respect to ownership. INTERCOLLEGIATE O0LF.

Hitchcock Defeated by Baker In the Match Play. MORRISTOWN. N. J.. Oct. 2S.-In the Intercollegiate Gold Association tournament at the Morris County Golf Club today the events decided were the qualifying round at eighteen holes medal play, and the first round at match play between the sixteen who gained their right to keep on by returning the lowest scores. The best showing In the qualifying round was made by Percy Pyne II. intercollegiate champion of 1899, who made the new amateur record for the links of 77. Three tied for last place in the first sixteen at 88 H. Potter, w. O Chick and S. P. Nash. The latter, who is the president of the Intercollegiate Golf Association, won the play-off on the second hole. In the match play the champion of EMI Charles Hitchcock, jr.. of Yale, was beaten by J. W. Baker, of Princeton, by 1 up. BROKE TRACK RECORD MILE AND SEVENTY YARDS HIN BY LA GOLETA IN 143 4-5. Other Events at Worth Sarprlses at Morris Park Fordham Handicap Won by a 10-to-l Shot. CHICAGO, Oct. 23. "Lucky" Baldwins seven-year-old mare, La Goleta, cut twofifths of a second off the track record for a mile and seventy yards in the second race at Worth to-day. Her time was 1:43 4-5, within a second and a fifth of the world's record for the distance set by Jimlnez at Harlem last year. Elsie L., a prohibitive favorite at 7 to 20, in the fourth race, had to equal the track record of 1:12 3-5 for the six furlongs to beat out Hargls half a length to the wire. Track and weather conditions were perfect. Jockey Coburn, who was suspended Monday for foul riding, was reinstated to-day by the Worth officials. Winners in order: Apple Sweet. 16 to 5; La Goleta, 9 to 5; Automaton, 3 to 1; Elsie I,.. 7 to 20; Carl Kahler, 2 to 1; Vulcain, 4 to 1. Good Sport at Morris Park. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. A. Featherstone's Igniter, with O'Connor in the saddle, won the Ramapo handicap at Morris Park today. The winner was heavily played, his price opening at 8 to 1 and was steadily pounded down until 4 to 1 was the best price. Igniter broke in frout and led his field around the first turn, where he gave way to Oom Paul, who gantinued to make the pace well into the Stretch. Here O'Connor again brought hfe mount up and won, driving, by a length from the favorite, Oom Paul. The surprise of the day came in the Fordham handicap, the winner turning up in the 10-to-l shot Belle of Lexington, who made all the running and won. driving, by a length, with Royal, the favorite, second. Cheval D'Or, perfectly ridden by Harris, won the Meadowbrook steeplechase handily from The Abbe. Winners in order: Potente, 2 to 1; Cheval D'Or. 8 to 1; Igniter. 4 to 1; Belle of Lexington. 10 to 1; Florhara Queen, 4 to 1; St. Finnan. 6 to 1. Good Day for Long Shots. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23. This was long-shot day at the fair grounds track. The rank outsider, Virgle D'Or, at 40 to 1, won the sixth race from Jack Young by a half length. Only two favorites were successful. Winners and odds: Locust Blossom, 20 to 1; Monsieur BeaucAlre, 8 to 1; Tenedos, 6 to 1; Gehelmne8s, 5 to 2; Lunar, 7 to 10; VIrgie D'Or, 40 to L KAHNS NOW IN THE LEAD TAKE STRAIGHTS FROM MAROTTS IX LAST NIGHT'S GAMES. The Tailors Met the Leaders and Gare Them a Serious Jar The Other Scores. Standing of the Clnbs.

Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Kahns 13 2 .866 Marotts 11 4 .733 When 7 8 .4b6 Pettis 7 8 .466 Eagles 3 12 .200 Reliables 3 12 .200

There was great excitement at the Pastime Club alleys last night when the Commercial League teams saw the Kahns make the clothing of defeat fit the Marotts. The games between the leaders were hotly contested. Mueller's score of 245 In the first game is the high score of the league. The Pettis team surprised the Eagle by also taking three straight. The scorqp: EAGLES VS. PETTIS.

Eagies. L 2. 8. I Petti. L 2. 3. Ronler 110 115 127 Potter 140 163 M Weaver ....146 114 104 McKinley ..135 134 146 Durman 131 141 108 Kepner 115 Goldsmith ..101 113 90 Queinser 15S 15 145 Jones 17 106 172 McKlttrick .165 IU ... Taird 153 177 Totals ....667 589 601 Gay 215 I Totals ....713 737 818 WHENS VS. RELIABLES. Whens. L 2. 1.1 Reliables. 1.2. J. Merrott ....131 Ytt 125 Strauss ....124 131 W. Steele 118 114 102 Smith 103 117 114 Smith 130 114 125 Steozel 96 143 113 Kirby 112 114 127 Frank 130 93 93 Rafert 156 126 14 Allen 151 99 V Totals ....607 590 626 Totals ....10 582 531 KAHNS VS. MAROTTS. Kahns. L 2. 3. I Marotts. L 2. 3 Brandt 17 174 167 Ruhl 128 139 122 Levy W IM 138 Cobler 134 159 126 MuHler 205 122 147 , Prown 144 139 139 Eckhouse ..123 174 169 Marott 151 145 14". Sanagan ....124 180 135 1 Keller 17 122 127 Totals ....757 804 736' Totals ....733 717 CM

May Eater Tournament. W. V. Thompson, manager of the AilAmerican bowling team, writes that the team Is on its way East after ten days of successful bowling on the Pacific coast. The team won the sixteen series played in California. The team has won eighty and lost ten games, and of the thirty series of three games won twenty-nine and lost one. The team average Is 568 and the individual totals are Thompson, 17.053; Worden. 16.902; Strong. 16.309. Mr. Thompson writes that the prospects are good for a number of entries from the Pacific coast for the national tournament to be held in Indianapolis next February. POINT FOE M0IINEUX. Defense Scores When Justice Barrett Rules Oat Harnett Letters. NEW YORK. Oct. 23. A strong point was scored by the defense In the trial of Roland B. Molineux today when Justice Lambert ruled out the Barnett letters. Justice Lambert decided that as evidence the letters must be excluded as Improper, but that he was willing to admit them ; simply as a standard of comparison in handwriting-. The counsel for the defense was pleased with this decision, which Is in line with that of the Court of Appeals, which held that the testimony relative to the letters, given at the first trial, was irrelevant. Japanese Caaaot Become If Isens. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Oct. 23 The Supreme Court has decided that a Japanese cannot become a cltisen of the United States. The point came up directly In the matter of the admission of a young Japanese lawyer to the bar of this State, the law making cltleenehip a qualification for admission.

people

health. The other n ine tenths drink Coffee or Tea and wonder what ails them. Join the healthy tenth by drinking Cocoa. Why not get the Best - Costs no more than others and your grocer sells it. Don't let your children acquire the coffee habit. NEW RACING RECORDS OXWARD SILVKR TROTS TWO MILES AT MEMPHIS IX 4t2 1-4. Great Performance by Major Delraar, Which Won the Diamond Handicap Prise of 94MMM. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Oct. 2S.-Two worlds records broken, another one tied and a gallant attempt by the great Cresceus to lower his trotting mark were the sensational features at the driving park this afternoon. The exhibitions of Cresceus and Onward Silver were reserved for the end of th day's sport. It was after 5 o'clock when Onward Silver, acompanled by a runner, appeared for his great effort to lower the two-mile trotting record of 4:H. made by himself last week at Lexington. At tha second trial the starter gave Hudson the word and the handsome trotter fairly flew around the first "turn. Hudson apparently checked his speed at the quarter, whtc h was passed In :344. Going down the back stretch Onward Silver broke, but soon regained his stride The half was reached in 1:08 and the three-quarter pole waa passed in Isttlfc. Here the running horse sea a hot pace to the wire and the mile was made In 2:14. At the next pole the timers registered 2:484. Down the back stretch again Onward Silver moved with clock-like precision and the mile-and-a-half post was reached in 3:214- Here the runner again set a hot pace and at the last quarter pole the timers registered. 3.64Vt. Hudson began to urge the horse in the final run home and when ihe wire waa reached a new world's record was hung out the time being 4:28. Both horse and driver received an ovation. Cresceus, with two runners, next appeared. Ketcham sent him along at a lively gait to the quarter In When the half was passed in 1:02 old horsemen shook their heads and remarked that the 2:024 record was safe. The three-quarter pole was reached in 1:334 and the mile was finished in 2:04 flat. A stiff breeze wae blowing directly up the stretch and the exhibition was regarded as remarkable. In the Diamond handicap Major Delmar trotted the first heat In 2 :05V. equaling the world's record for geldings In a race. In the third heat of the same race at half a mile Major Delmar won handily In l.-OL which Is another race record for the distance. A large crowd witnessed the sport. Tomorrow Dan Patch, the famous pacer, will attempt to lower the 1:64 record. Summa ry : Diamond handicap. 2:15 trot, three heats, first one mile, second one and one-eighth miles, third one-half mile; purse, K.OOu: Major Delmar, b. g.. by Delmar-Ex-pectatlon (A. McDonald) 1 1 I Monte Carlo, b. g. (Eckers) 2 2 S Chase, b. g. (Hudson) 4 3 2 Nutbearer. b. g. (Foote) 3 4 4 Time 2:05V4. 2:22V. 1:01. 2:18 Pace; purse, 1.000: Orin. b. g.. by Graystone. dam by Mainbrlno (Walker) 1 1 Harry D.. b. g. (McEwen) 5 2 Major Hal. b. g. (Barnes) 2 8 Dorothv Wilton, b. m. (Cares) 4 2 Ross Mason, b. g. (Turner) 3 4 Hard Case. br. g. (Carnathan) S Darkway. blk. h. (Raybold) Five Points, blk. h. (Hogan 10 7 Ethel Mark, ch m. (McCarthy) 8 f Irene S.. blk. m. (Beasley) " 10 Perry K.. ch. h. Knowlton) Die Time-2:09i4, 2:10H2:02 Trot; purse, $1.000: Billy Foster, b. g.. by Foster BoySteele (Swearingen) 1 1 Grace Boyd. b. m. (Miller) 3 2 Lauretta, ch. m. (Kinney) 2 3 Clarita , ch. m. (Tesson) 5 4 Jautina. b. m. (W. Dlckerson) 4 S Katie S.. b. m. (McKay) Dis Oneonta. sr. m. (Olney) Dia Time 2:124. 2:13. 2:10 Pace, to wagon, amateur drivers: Gold Brick, ch. g. (Mr. Smathers) 1 1 Nieol B.. b. s. (Mr. Devereaux) 2 2 Dr. Monlcal. ch g. (Mr. Billings) 3 3 Frazler, b. g. (Mr. Jones) 4 4 Carllo M.. b. m. (Mr. Marx) 5 5 Ttme-2:10V4. 2:10. Onward Stiver, to beat world's twomile trotting record of 4:29 (Sestt Hudson.) Time by quarters: :34V. 1:08V 1.41V. 2:14. 2:48V 3:21V4. 3:54. 4:28V. Cresceus, to beat world's trotting record of 2:02V4 (Ketcham.) Time by quarters: :31. 1:02. 1:33. 2:04. Indiana Ho me man Hurt. CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. 23 During the free-for-all pace to-day at the Valley track (northeastern Ohio circuit) Thomas Rynchon. of Butler. Ind., was thrown from hla sulkv because his horse. CoL Strathmore. stumbled. He suffered several minor Injuries, the most severe being two broken ribs. Thf hors was badly strained. HIT HIM BELOW THE BELT. Salllvaa Knocked Ont Sherlock, bnt Lost on a Foal. ST. LOCIS. Oct. 23. In the twenty-round boxing contest before the West End Club to-night between "Brooklyn"' Tommy Sullivan and Joe Sherlock, of Chicago, Sullivan knocked Sherlock out in the second round by a blow below th belt. Referee 8harpe awarded the decision to Sherlock because of the foul blow. In tke preliminaries Billy Trueman. of New York, got the decision over Jimmy Vickers, of Chicago, in the eighth round. Bill Jrfford Beate. PHU.ADELPHIA. Oct. 23.- Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien bested Bill Jeffords, of California, in a six-round contest at the Broadway Athletic Club to-night. Jeffords waa almost half a head taller than O'Brien and had every natural advantage, but could do little with the latter. O'Brien took no chances, however, and fought cautiously. At the outaet O'Brien knocked Jeffords down with a blow on the head, but Jim waa up in an Instant. Jeffords showed that he was a clever boxer. O'Brien put Jeffords down for the count in the second round. Jeffords also went down In the sixth round. The fight wis O'Brien's from start to finish. Mrs. Wtnalow'a Sootklas syrup ua bean used over fifty ysara by mlUtoa at Anthers for tkelr children whll teething wtta rfeci Bucceaa It oothea the child, oftfn th ;7m IV7 pln cur wlnd "uU,M th"txwl. and la the beat remedy for diarrhoea. -Thtber rlti rrom itntn or oiaer ea vür mW by arueclt n every part of the w or L Vnd ask for Urs. WüialoW. tfool worlO. i. aiir mmm netting fyrup. eUi bottle it it never too Ute to um Ha''a Honey of u" nound and Tar as a Couch cur, but h Is ÜTi to have recount to K la the early staaas ot monary dUeaae. so as to secure, bmaadlate ffimaaeirt relief and avoid daaaar. Betd ef all ruasj"- pur. , . i mint b -

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