Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1902 — Page 2

THF.

Oll orRXAL. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1902.

another election. Increased compensation to labor win bo a dream unrealised. Capital will shrink from new Investments and tbooe already made will be watched with increasing vigilance. There will not be a further expansion of credits. This is as certain to follow as tt followed in 12. when the people of this country woke on the morning; after election and found that a Democratic. President had been eie( ted and a democratic Congress returned which would inaugurate a policy of free trade In the place of the policy of a protect lw tariff. We woulu be In a worse condition than In 1892. because then the Democratic party elected a great leader who was accepted by the entire Democratic party as their chosen representative. Now the Democratic party is leader!. It Is without plan, purpose or polity. Except the destructive policy of free trade It has none. Every' man who tolls is vitally Interested In this election. It mans for him more than it does for the man of money. The man who toils wttl be the first to feel the effects of a change of policies. Wages are first affected, then capital comes trailing after. Captial wfll be Injuriously affected long after labor will have felt the change. The Democratic laboring man will suffer with the Republican who toils equally. There is no politics In trade or commerce. In times of disaster political sentiment Will avail nothing. WHY CHANGE POLICIES? "Why should there be a change? Who demands it? Who will be benefited by it? Can you name an industry that will be enlarged? Can you name one class of labor whose wages will be Increased? Is there anything in free trade that appeals to the toller? Do the exponents of free trade offer to better our condition, if so in what respect? If politics were cast aside and we settled this election on business principles, does any man doubt what the result would be? In the face of the universal disaster that followed the free-trade eras of Buchanan and Cleveland, can any man ask his neighbor to vote for the same policies that brought about the disasters in those times? They are the last two Presidents the Democratic party has elected within the last forty-six years. I ask the Indiana coal miner how is he to be benefited? I ask the mechanic In the factory how is he to find a bow of promise In the sky for him? I ask the railway trainmen where in all the field of disaster that came to labor In 1857 and ISM can he find a flower of hope? "Men of labor in this capital district, you have the opportunity of voting for a representative in Congress who has been tried and has been found as true as tempered steel. Jesse Overstreet has been faithful to every trust. Why make a change? Step by step he has risen to a high position In the Congress of the Nation. He is one of the selected advisers of the leaders of the Republican party. "We have in the Senate of the United States from Indiana one whose term expires next March; one of the great leaders of the Republican party. No man In this country has grown more rapidly in the Senate of the united States than Charles W. Fairbanks. Why make a change? Tou will vote next Tuesday for member of the Legislature who will re-elect our splendid senator. Charles W. Fairbanks, or you will elect those who will vote for some now unknown candidate of the Democratic party. Who will it be? Why experiment? Vhy take any chance? No matter what your former political affiliations may have been, you now face a business proposition. It is for you and the voters of Indiana to determine this question. I urge you to meet me at the polls next Tuesday and there cast a sovereign ballot in favor of the poll'-y of letting well enough alone. "That Is not all. No better county ticket has ever been nominated in Marion county than has been named by the Republican party this year. No better Judicial ticket could be named. Let us stand by all of them, and as sure as the sun will shine, so sure will the people of Marion county rejoice at the result. The people of the 8tate of Indiana are looking with eager eyes on Marion county I.et no man regret his vote next Tuesday!" a FACTS A BO IT O'BKIF.V

The Story of His Treachery to Willi it m S. Holman. "I observe." said a Democrat of the Fourth district who was in "the city yesterday, "that our state lieadqu arters is ending out matter charging Robert Metzger with opposing General Harrison in 1892 and also with being recreant In his support of the Republican ticket. I anjstill a good Democrat, all right, but It fs disgusting to see such hypocrisy manifested by Chairman WEATHER FORECAST. Fair To-Day, Except Showers In Northern Portion of Indiana. Washington, Oct 31.-Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: Indiana and Illinois Fair on Saturday, except showers in north portion; Sunday lair and cooler; fresh south winds. Ohio Fair on Saturday and Sur.day, except rain In north portion Saturday night and Sunday; fresh southeast to south Winds. Local Observations on Friday. a Pr- Tem- R H- w,n- Weathrr. Prec Um.. 4 78 Sweat. Pt. cldy. 08 lp.m- W W S-east. Clear. oiw Maximum tomperature, 8; minimum temperature. 44 Comparative statement of the mean temperature anJ total precipitation on Oct. 31: TetI7- Prtcformal 47 0.10 Mean 5; 0 w Departure ld 10 IIarture since Oct. 1 fj q Departure since Jan. 1 27 ii7 Plus. W. T. DLYTHE. Section Director. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. At.iN Tx C2 78 7. AaaartUo, Tex 74 9 Atlanta. Ga 50 r l', Uksmarck. S. D 2 6tt Buße. In. X. Y 44 ,4 w Calm. Ill 50 3 Calgary. Alberta 22 3 1 Chattanooga. Tenn SM 70 hicago 4 m Cincinnati. O 42 a , CWland. O g 9 Concordia. Kan i w B Davenport. Ia 42 Denvrr. L'ol 3, M Des Moines, la 4g T. Dodge City. Kan 50 Dubuque. Ia 39 lHiluth, Minn 44 ' El Paso. Tex 4 7 Fort 8inith. Ark 5 Galveston. Tex 7 S Grand Haven. Mich 2f 64 tl Grand Junction, Col 44 M Havre. Mont 34 9 E Helena. Mont 20 4 Zl Huron. 8. D 42 s Z Jacksonville. Fla - 2 70 E Kansas City. Mo " fg L Lander. Wyo M Little Rock. Ark 49 Louisville. Ky 4 74 Marquette. Mich 44 0 Memphis. Tenn 50 70 tw Hodens, Utah 2f ij Montgomery, Ala 4 :2 E New Orleans. La 0 74 New York city 44 M Nash vi lis. Tenn 4 Norfolk. Va 44 64 North Platte, Neb 4 l2 Oklahoma. O. T M 70 2 Omaha, Neb 54 B Li Palestine. Tex '. 60 -4 Pmrkersburg. VT. Va 38 M '1 Phiiade'phia 4 E Pittsburg. Pa 44 2 ' Pueblo. Col M 72 ;;i Ju'Appelle. Assln 22 B 4 Rapid City. S. D 40 70 X Halt Lake City 40 o Pt. Louis 52 72 St. Paul. Minn 40 6 -jj Santa Fe. N. M 16 Bprvrgneld. Ill 70 0 FpringfUld. M j . Vlcksburg. Miss 50 74 60 Washington. D. C M 64 4s MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NANTUCKET. Mass.'. Oct. 31. -The Campania, from Liverpool for New York, was in wireiess communication with the lightship at 8:35 p. m.. distant fifty miles east. NEW YORK. Oct. 31 -Arrived: Germanic, from Liverpool; Auguste Victoria, from Hamburg. Sailed: Celtic, for Liverpool. CHERBOURG. Oct 31 Arrived: Columbia, from New York, via Plymouth, for Hamburg, and proceeded. QUEMN8TOWN. Oct. Sl.-Arrived: LucanTa. from New York for Liverpool, and proceeded. BOULOONE-SUR-MER. Oct. 31-Sa'lled: Stat ends m, from Rotterdam for New York. NAPLE8, Oct. Sl.-Arrived: Aller, from New York for Genoa, and proceeded. AUCKLAND. Oct. XI. Sailed: Ventura for San Francisco. MOVILLE. Oct. 31-8ailed: Pretorian. for Montreal. TO CURE A COLD IM ON IB DAY Take Laxativs Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggist refund the money if it falls to - - - - ST. AS flrnea'a . . . a .

o Brlen. His own hands are soiled so m My

by political treachery that I shouM jf he would hesitate to start anything aThat kind. 1 "In m when Judge William 8. man was running for Congress against JStnr K. Watson, then of the Fourth, but now n presenting the Sixth district in Congress, 0 Brien not only pulled away from the support of Judge Holman and the political friends that had helped make him what he was. hut he was charged, rndth some justice, it seems, of working against the old Judge and of being largely responsible for his defeat. The whole thing is a mighty sore spot with Democrats of the Fourth to this day. and if O'Brien thinks they have forgotten It he will wake up some day and ttnd out how badly he is mistaken. "O'Brien's father-in-law is Dr. Hunter, of Lawrenceburg. Hunter had been collector of internal revenue in that district and he wanted it again. He nosed around and found out apparently that Judge Holman was In no position to give him another tenure of the off ce with its fat salary and political leverage, and then he bolted with his paper, the l.awrenceburg Register, one of the most influential Democratic county papers in Indiana. He not only deserted the ship himself, but he took his son-in-law with him. He persuaded Will O'Brien to throw Holman over and to stand pat while the Democrats of tht county made a hopeless fight. "At that time O'Brien, as he Is to some extent now, was the most powerful Democrat in the county. He has a quality of shrewdness that can't be discounted, and he had achieved great personal popularity. Through his paper and his bank he had made himself a power. Hundreds of Democrats in the upper end of the county, where there is a big Democratic vote, did about as Will O'Brien said. He entered Dr. Hunter's little conspiracy with avidity, and from that time Judge Holman's political future was doomed. O'Brien was charged, and probably with Justice, of not only desertion, but of active opposition carried on In his characteristically smooth way. Without appearing actively 1 Imself his agents worked the county so well tnat noiman lost out completely In communities where they used to swear by him. "Everybody knows the result of that campaign and how Watson came into the district an unknown young man and whipped to a finish the 'watch dog of the treasury,' with a reputation that went over seas. But with all Watson's eloquence and ability he would never have been able to win had it not been for the bolt of Hunter and O'Brien. Judge Holman knew that better perhaps than anybody else, and to the day of his death the old man had little use for the Lawrenceburg crowd that he had fattened and fed. To close personal friends he used to say that his defeat was due to no other than Will O'Brien, but It was a sore subject with the old man and he talked about it as little as he could. "With this kind of a reputation, that of leaving his party in the lurch at a most trying time, I do not see how O'Brien can have the nerve to charge other men with political bad faith. I don't know how well these facts are known here, but everybody In the Fourth district knows them." The charge against Metzger 'was put out by the Democrats for the purpose of injuring the candidate for sheriff with the personal friends of the late General Harrison, of whom there are naturally many In this city and county. It is not believed, howv. r, that their allegiance to the ticket will be in the least bit shaken by such transparent subterfuges as ante-election Democratic canards. ROW AMONG DEMOCRATS. Refusal to Pay W. H. Hawkins's Claim Causes Deep Trouble. Efforts are being made to Involve Thomas Taggart in the row which has been kicked up between the Democratic state committee and its former secretary. W. H. Hawkins. It Is said that Taggart has been asked by O'Brien's friends to muzzle Hawkins until the election. Diplomatic Mr. Taggart looked' the situation over carefully and decided that Hawkins was In no state to be smoothed. He smilingly passed up the Job and told the state committee It would have to carry the burden of its own troubles. Then Hawkins's friends tried to get Taggart to have O'Brien ray the back salary due Hawkins, but Taggart stated it was none of his fight and that he did not care to interfere In what seemed to be matters concerning no one but the committee and Mr. Hawkins. Mr. Taggart realized, many think, that one of the bitterest fights in years has been stirred up in the local Democracy and had no desire to be identified with the row one way or another. That the breach between Hawkins's friends and the organization is wide is not doubted, and the schism will help swell the Republican majority in Marion county. For a while it was hoped by Democratic leaders to settle the differences In some way, but after Hawkins appeared with the statement that O'Brien j had not told the truth all possibility of a settlement was destroyed. e MEX OF BOTH PARTIES. They Were Given an Opportunity to Address the Machinists. Business Agent Collins, of the Machinists' Union, arranged a smoker for last night at the hall of the union at Alabama and Washington streets. The members of the union were told there would be good speakers, plenty of them and a good entertainment. About two hundred assembled. To their astonishment John C. Rucktlshaus, prosecuting attorney, appeared as the first speaker. Of course he talked politics. While he was speaking other candidates from all parties appeared. They brought cigars, apples and literature. After Mr. Ruckelshaus got through talking for the Republican ticket W. B. Wilson, secretary of the United Mine Workers, delivered an address that related wholly to trades unionism. Felix T. McWhirter, representing the Prohibitionists, John Ray, organizer for the Socialists, and Charles B. Clarke, for the Democrats, talked. Then Booth Tarkington and W. M. Fogarty made brief talks. Among the other Republicans who talked were O. P. Ensdey, Cy Clark. Bob Metzger, Joseph R. Morgan and Lew Shank. It was estimated that half of the candidates on all the ticket wore present, and each was permitted to have his s;iy. Prophecy of Hill and Storms. Nat U. Hill, of Bloomington, candidate for treasurer of state, and Daniel E. Storms, of Lafayette, candidate for secretary of state, were in the city yesterday between speeches. Both expressed the opinion that the only possible danger that exists Is that Republicans may feel so sure of the way things are coming out that they will not think it necessary to take the trouble to vote. "With a good vote," said Mr. Hill, "we will carry the State by 30.000." "I do not like to make predictions on the outcome of an election." said Mr. Storms, "but if the vote Is got out our plurality will not be less than that." To-lghts Meetlnss. William L. Taylor, attorney general, and W. P. Reagan will address the meeting of the Broad Ripple Republicans to-night at Broad Ripple. Arrangements have been made to wind up the campaign in rousing fashion. The meeting will be held in Light's Hall. In addition to the speeches there will be good music. At 519 West North street to-night there will be a mass meeting of the colored voters of the Third, Fourth. Fifth and Sixth wards. William L. Taylor and D. B. Shldeler will speak and colored orators, among whom are J. A. Lott. Joseph Broyles and Willis Kersey, will talk. W. H. H. Rock's Canvass. Among the visitors at state headquarters yesteroay was W. H. H. Rock, of Greenfield. Mr. Rock has been making an active canvass of Hancock county in his candidacy for joint senator to represent Marion and Hancock counties In the Legislature, and he is thoroughly pleased with the results obtained thus far. "Wherever I have been," he said yesterday. "I have had excellent meetings, and I have no fear as to the outcome." Moving Election Booths. John A. Puryear. a moving and transfer man. yesterday received the contract for distributing and returning the election booths to the county precinct voting places, from the Board of County Commissioners. Puryear was the only bidder for the work, and he proposed to do it for $350. The election booths will be set up under the direction of contractors employed by the County Commissioners. Notaries Public Realn. A number of candidates on all the tickets at the coming election who have held com1 missions as notaries public have 01a4 their

resignations as nowB Governor

Durbin. Ii was neceSB swinem to uo this to be eligible candidate?. Taylor at Carthage. Attorney General Taylor will speak at Carthage this afternoon, returning to the city this evening for two meetings. Robert A. Brown speaks to-night in South Bend with Senator Fairbanks. t hange In Voting Place. Voters of the thirteenth precinct of the Sixth ward will cast their ballots at 22 West New York street. In revising the list it was found necessary to make a change in the voting place. Governor Goes Sonth. Governor Durbln went to New Albany yesterday and will leave for Bloomington early this morning, where he will speak to-night. ANOTHER CLEAN SWEEP MARIOXS HIGH SCORES WO!f SIX GAMlfS FROM PASTIMES. Carter Aided v ith Good Bov line; All Stnrs Drop to Last PlaceThe Individual Scores.

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Marions a 33 9 . 76 Washingtons ...42 L'S 14 .667 Ko-We-Bas ....42 IJ 15 .643 Turners 42 fl 15 .643 Crescents 42 22 20 North Sides ....42 M 22 .476 Capital Citys ...42 20 22 .476 Pastimes 42 16 26 .381 Nationals 42 9 33 .214 All-Stars 42 8 34 .190 With four total scores above 900 and the other two hovering near that high mark the Marions made another clean

sweep last night, the Pastimes being the victims. The lowest score made by the first division was 903, while the highest was 970. Tom Carter's remarkable scores of 222, 225 and 194 helped to bring the scores to such a high mark, but other members of the team also did well. There were six 200 scores made by the Marlon bowlers. The series between the All-Stars and Nationals was interesting in view of the fact that the All-Stars tried to improve their position, but they dropped back to last place by losing five of the games to the Nationals. The North Sides gave the Washingtons a good argument at the German House alleys and divided honors with them. The Crescents and Capital Citys spilt even and the Turners took four from the Ko-We-Bas. The scores: MARIONS VS. PASTIMES. (Marion Alleys.) First Division. Marions. 1. 2. 3. Carter 223 225 19 Levey 18 179 199 Matlock 191 189 168 Knox 180 155 182 Bryson 191 2U0 160 Pastimes. 1. 2. 3. S'd'nstlck'r .189 171 180 Talbert 150 145 13 Taylor 167 160 174 Ayera 168 171 163 W. R. Root.. 193 191 172 Totals 970 48 903 ' Totals 867 838 90 Second Division. Marions. L 2. 3. 1 PastliWes. L . .155 .in I. 3. 171 143 112 153 130 17S 162 182 122 ... ... 144 Cooper 156 165 212 Quill 185 157 162 Coffin 188 212 22 Fpahr 183 152 168 Leap 181 157 160 Conduitt Hakeraeyer A. E. Wert. Fox .150 .168 A. B hm'n...l33 Williams Totals &J3 843 04 Totals 765 697 Ml ALL-STARS VS. NATIONALS. (Turner Alleys.) First Division. All-Stars. 1. t S. 1 Nationals. 1. 2. S. Wynne 97 126 157 ! Roberts 169 160 150 Brayton 150 145 126 Kell r 160 157 118 Ferry 173 148 130 1 Ff elter 124 148 148 Kobinson ...146 141 188 Dory 128 133 148 Teague 165 144 141 Berner 172 165 196 Totals 736 704 742' Totals ... .753 763 760 Second Division. All-Htars. 1. 2. S. Armstrong ..155 160 174 W'lnwright .115 Hrarsey 169 182 165 Pfafflln 134 Hutson 149 162 18t 140 157 106 142 Nationals. Sielkt-n Givins Shelley .... Somerville O'Connor ., 1. I. S. .143 146 129 .164 134 101 .188 188 160 .151 165 136 .168 160 147 Totals 814 793 673 Totals 722 759 824 CAPITAL CITT VS. CRESCENTS. (Washington Alleys.) First Division. Capital C. 1. 2. t. F. Garst' ng. 156 166 154 Dollman ....W0 190 154 Kahlo 176 199 177 Paxton 160 178 141 P. Levy 169 190 1 Crescents. 1. 1. S. Meyer 174 143 167 Weber 190 169 168 Zimmer 123 169 145 Ross 16 188 156 Horuff 14569 137 Totals 821 923 765 1 Totals 805 838 773 Second Division. Capital C. L 2. 3. 1 Crescents. L 2. 3. Havellck ....166 143 218 Kebler ltt 167 135 W. Garst'ng US 146 143 Keaalng 191 186 114 Godfrey 113 265 180 Michaelis ...15 ... 121 Comstock ...168 190 174 SchwarU ...109 Vinson 154 166 151 Br'kmeyer ..160 13S ... Dell 165 188 Totals 749 809 866 1 Wallace 173 108 Totals 784 830 m WASHINGTONS VS. NORTH SIDES. (German House Alleys.) First Division. L 2. 3. .155 169 16 North S. 1. 2. I. Juday Iii 162 IM Hopkins 177 173 151 TT H. Wik w. wit Wash. Hey . lese .135 180 155 .17 177 16 H. I f F. Brown ...187 186 ( Kirkhofr..l26 147 13 Peacock 163 144 111 C Kirkhoft..l70 li.9 143 Pollard 165 207 161 Totais 753 832 760 i Total 847 Second Division. 872 751 Wash. 1. t. 3. nrlnkm yer .308 192 178 Mueller 196 158 164 C. M'Erine..l96 177 117 E. Meyer ...148 168 169 W. B'd'b'm.m 159 168 Totais 922 854 796 North S. L H. B. Smith.140 Eva na 132 Rice 142 Bonier 144 Walter 136 Reagan 2. 3. 140 134 ... 173 149 121 157 155 128 ... 185 137 Totals 693 75 72U KO-WE-BAS VS. TURNERS. (Pastime Alleys.) First Division. Ko-W-Ba. l. 2. a. G. Mueller .164 210 179 Gay 155 155 164 Von Hake... 207 142 164 Wanda 17 144 143 F. Mueller .179 167 160 Turners. L 2. 3. G. S'd'nat'r.188 209 150 C. Field 215 200 187 Sargent 141 167 196 I. Bats 16 162 135 I. Licks ....235 136 166 Totals 884 818 810 1 Totals 45 874 834 Second Division. Va-Wc-Ba. 1. 2. 1 Turners. 1. 2. S. Schmidt ....185 153 201 Lauter 153 142 175 Fehrenbach .157 178 224 Shreve 135 171 114 Nillus 160 147 177 Smith ,.139 187 177 Calrd .... Weschler Popp Burton .. ...18 172 157 ,..19 155 1SS ...15 160 145 ...180 210 186 Totals 830 884 817 1 Totals 790 791 891 Work of Burglars. CANTON, Oct. 31. The store of E. B. Willard & Co.. at Steece. thirteen miles from here, used as the postofftce. was burglarized last night. The robbers wrecked the sate, securing 1200 cash. 35 stamps and 14.000 in government bonds, notes and receipts. 11TTSBURO, Pa., Oct. 31. Th postofflce at Verona, a few miles above this city, was burglarized early this morning and the safe blown open and rifled. Over $100 In money, a large number of stamps and a number of registered letters were taken. RARABOO. Wis., Oct. 31 The postofflce at Reedsburg was robbed last night of tl.fiOU in cash, besides registered letters and stamps. The safe was shattered by dynamite. There Is no clew to the burglars. HARTFORD. Conn.. Oct. 31.-Egbert O. Weeks, vice president of the Aetna Insurance Company and president of the Board of Aldermen, died here to-day of typhoid pneumonia. Obituary. PLAINFIELD. N. J.. Oct. 31. Edward C. Perkins, a well-known member of the bar of New York city, died here to-day. He left a widow, who i a daughter of the late William H. Evarts. former secretary of state. A tiaaraatpr Care for Piles. Itching. Blind, Bleeding and Protruding Piles. So cure, no pay. Druggists are an. : thorised by manufacturers of Paso Oint-

m. nt t rarunu money wnerc it rails to cure iny esse of piles, no matter of how long st. mding. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases In fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This Is a new discovery and it is the only pile remedy sold on a positive guarju.ta mo carcw 90 pay. Pries P

EXPECT A HARD BATTLE

BIT IDI WACOM PLAYERS ARE COFllET OF VICTORY. Wabash Has Shown Great Improvement of Latr-Hon Tenuis Will Line lp Indiana College Game. To-day's Football Game. Indianapolis vs. Wabash, at Washington Park. Indianapolis. L 8. H. S. vs. Marion H. S.. at Driving Park. Indianapolis 1 M. T. H. 8. vs. L. M. T. H. 8.. at Louisville. Notre Dame vs. Ohio Medics, at Columbus. Indiana vs. Illinois, at rhampalgn. De Fauw vs. Ohio WVsleyan. at Delaware, O. Earlham vs. Rose Plytechnic. at Terre Haute. Mlohia-an vs. Wisconsin, at Chicago. Chicago vs. Belolt, at Chicago. Minnesota vs. Grinndl, at Minneapolis. Iowa vs. Ames, at Iowa City. Missouri vs. Washburn, at Columbia. Nebraska vs. Haskell, at Omaha. Case vs. Oberlln, at Oberlln. Harvard vs. Carlisle, at Cambridge. Yale vs. West Point, at West Point. Princeton vs. Cornell, at Princeton. Pennsylvania vs. Columbia, at Philadelphia. Brown vs. Lafayette, at Easton. Weslayaa vs. Dartmouth, at Mlddleton. Naval Cadets vs. Pennsylvania State, at Anna pol Is. Amhe-rst vs. Bowdoln. at Amherst. Williams vs. Syracuse, at Syracuse. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Washington Park will be the scene of the first gridiron struggle of the season, and, from all accounts, It promises to be a neat battle, such as stirs the heart and sets the blood tingling a battle amid the clamor of lusty voices and the waving of gay-colored ribbons and silken banners. The participants of to-day's game are Wabash and University of Indianapolis. The latter is represented by a team of husky men that will certainly make a brilliant record. Those pessimists who, in the early part of the season, predicted such dark prospects, have changed their tunes and are now fullfledged royalists. Indeed, many have been surprised during the week by the work of the Indianapolis eleven. They not only look powerful, but they are powerful. On Wednesday and Thursday they lined up against Training School and High Schooi and both innings evinced strength that surprised even themselves. Regular games were not played with the High School teams. The teams lined up in the center of the field and the High School boys were allowed the ball until they scored. Training School could cross the line but once and that only after thirty or forty suceeiw bucks. Shortrldge failed to advance the ball at all and never got within hailing distance of U. of I. 's goal. When the University boys were given the ball they sw pi down the field and planted the ball behind the goal. The High School players were no match for them, and last night Coach Kelly gave the men light practice, mostly signal, putting on finishing touches for to-day's conflict. The rooters are not only confident, but sure that Wabash won't score. The players, tco, are confident, but aware that victory will come only by hard work. The reports from Wabash, however, are not so much In Indianapolis's favor. Although Training School played Wabash a tie game early in the season, the Presbyterians showed a wonderful change in the game last Saturday with Rose Polytechnic, defeating Ihem 25 to 0. They have a strong team and whichever way victory goes it will not be by a large score, that Is certain. The 'varsity team suffered one serious accident In the games last week. Cook, the star full back, broke his rib In the practice Thursday night and will not be in the game to-day. He expec ts, however, to be ready for the game Wednesday with De Fauw at Greencastle. Kingsburg. a new but nervy man. will fill his position. Wallace, of last year's team, has been out this week and will probably play one end. He adds mu h to the line and is almost an invincible end. The number of tickets s.M already exceeds expectation. Seven hundred students have purchased tickets and are anticipating "big doings." Many Indianapolis people have arranged to see the game. The teams will line up as follows: U. of I. Positions. Wabash. Paulson or Wallace I-eft end Voliva Goodrlck Left tackle Woods Hacker Left guard Pit Comnton or Irwin. .Center Van Nuys Wheaton Right guard Record Corson Right tackle Katzenbach Neusbaum Right end McBride Spears Quarter back Eppeit Judah Left half Ingle Mehring Right half Daily Kingsbury Full back Bland Four Men Oat of tbe Game. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 31. The University of Indianapolis football team will hardly be called on to face as strong an aggregation from Wabash College tomorrow as that which lined up against Rose Polytechnic last Saturday, as in most colleges a standard of work is required of the men who make up the team, and the rule has been operative this week to the disadvantage of the football squad. No less than four men of the 'varsity eleven have been out of practice this week. Yet Coach Wilson has faith that the line-up he will take to Indianapolis to-morrow will not be one that Wabash should be ashamed of. 4) AT DRIVING CLIB PARK. S. H. v and Marlon Will Play This Afternnnn. The Shortridgc High School football team will meet the eleven from Marlon this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Business Men's Driving Park. A big crowd is coming from Marion and a large number of blue and white partisans are expected to turn out to cheer the team to victory. Capt. Bub Scott has been working his men hard this week In preparation for the contest and he hopes to give the visitors a good fight. Following is the line-up for the S. H. S. team: Griffith, center; Dugan, right guard; Payne, left guard; Van Winkle, right tackle; Conner, left tackle; La Follette, right end; Shank, left end; Dunning, quarter back; Lily, right half; Scott, left half; McKlnr.ey, full back. f. T. H. S. Goea to Lonlavllle. Capt. Jack Shldeler will take his band of red and white football braves to Louisville this morning to play the Louisville M. T. H. 8. The following men will be taken: Bonham. Fortune. Rother, West, Steele, Glass. Fessler. Tad ShidelT, Hamlet, Duggan. Sanderson and Rhoades. THREE STARS WILL PLAY. Rose Polytechnic Will Meet the Earlham Team To-Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Oct. 31. After some doubt as to the further appearance of Rose Polytechnic on the gridiron the team has been reorganized and there will be games according to schedule. When the athletic committee of the faculty consented to Bowie. Pine and Williams re-entering the game the three mainstays failed to appear for practice and the other players practically agreed to quit if they did not play. Then the faculty committee took a hand, and the three men are to be in the game with Earlham to-morrow. Bowie, Pine and Williams were on the team last year, but WW kept out this year because tht v could not assure the faculty that their playing would not prevent th m reaching a certain standard in the wli examinations. The team was weakened by their absence, and the loss of games to Washington 1'nlverslty. St. Louis, and to Wabash c onvinced the students that th. r was little hope of winning the contests remaining on the schedule unless the three old players were on the team. s INDIANA. ILLINOIS. Dlooinington Players Intend to Pat lp m Hard Flaut To-Day. Spoclal to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 31-The varsity team Is making a good showing in practice work änd managed the "scrubs" very satisfactorily yesterday. Several of the men who have been resting on account of slight injuries received In the Notre Dame game last Saturday were out for business yesterday afternoon, with the ex-

ceptfon of Knight, who plays full back. It is very likely that he will be unable to play with any satisfaction until near the end of the season, as his trouble Is an injured knee and is not expected to heal up very soon. Knight's position will be well taken care of by Kent, who plays an exceptionally fierce game, and his presence will add much to the speed of the team. It is the speed of Indiana that has characterized its best work in all previous games and is a thing that will be booked on In to-morrow's game with Illinois on the latter's field. Coval, who, It was feared, would not be in shape for to-morrow's game. Is out again, well prepared for business. All In all. the men are in fair shape for the Illinois game and they Intend to at least put up some strong work which will require strength and ability to defeat. The Illinois team scored three touchdowns on Indiana last season, but the work was mainly accomplished through trick plays. If a good, straight game in put up to-morrow it will tax the Illinois men to no little degree to repeat the score of last season.

WILL PLAY Oil IO MF.DICS. Notre Dame Goes to Columbus In the Pink of Condition. Special to th- Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 31. The Notre Dame football team left for Columbus today for Saturday's game with the Ohio Medics. Notre Dame Is not confident of winning, but is in excellent condition. For the first time sfnee the contest with Indiana last week the 'varsity was lined up this morning for a scrimmage with the scrubs. Salmon thinks the eleven was over trained for the Bloomington trip, but there are fears that the past week s training has beta too light. Nyere and McGlew will be in their old places. The line-up at Columbus will be as follows: Nyere, left end; Cullinan, left tackle; Glilen. left guard; OMalley, center; Desmond. riht guard; Stelner, right tackle; L. nergan. right end; McDermott, right half; Doar. left half; McGlew. quarter back; Salmon, full back. Funk. Fisher, lraper, Furlong, Silver and Fansler will be carried as subs. EarlliHm Goes to Terre Haute. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Oct. 31. The Earlham College football team wll leave to-morrow morning at 4:10 for Terre Haute, where it plays Rose Polytechnic. Judging from the scores "Poly" has been making the Quakers are expecting victory. Much interest is attached to this game, since Earlham meets Rose again in the Thanksgiving game. Captain Tuttle and Half Back Blnford will be in the game and will add much strength and confidence. The team as a whole is in fine condition. Stanley, who was hurt in playing against Wittenberg, is all right and putting up his usual line work. Hobbs Is the only unsound man. In the practice game he had a rib cracked, but with a little extra uniform he is playing his position. Professional Game at Detroit. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 31. The first big contest for the football championship of Western athletic clubs will be played at Detroit, Mich., to-morrow afternoon by the elevens of the South Bend and Detroit Athletic clubs. These two organizations have been for three years the recognized leaders of athletic club football and it has always fallen to the lot of South Bend to defeat the rivals from the Wolverine State. Football Game at Greenwood. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENWOOD, Ind., Oct. 31.The Franklin football teatVi will play the home team here to-morrow afternoon. A better game is expected than two weeks ago, when the locals were defeated by the Franklin team at that place. NEW MARK FOR TWO MILES CMMHN CLIPS 11 1-4 SECONDS OFF " THE FORMER WORLD'S RECORD. Makes the Circuit of the Memphh Track Twice In -1:17 Prince Alert Paces a Mile in 2:00 Flat. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Oct. 31. Cresceus, the great son of Robert McGregor, made good his claim to championship honors this afternoon at the Driving Park in a remarkable exhibition of speed and stamina. The horse was sent against the world's two-mile record of 4 :2iVi. held by Onward Sliver, and without apparent effort completed the circuit twice without a break in 4:17 flat, clipping 11 seconds off the former record. Both the horse and Mr. Ketcham, who drove him. received an ovation from the large crowd present. To-day's programme, the last of the meeting, was an extra one. and good racing was the order of the day. Cresceus appeared shortly after 3 o'clock, and after scoring twice Ketcham nodded for the word. Accompanied by a runner, Cresceus went to the quarter in 33 seconds. At the half the timers hung out 1:064, svhile the threequarters pole was pased in 1:39. Straightening out for the wire Ketcham sent him along at a lively clip, the mile being reeled off In 2:10. At the mile and a quarter Cresceus seemed to Increase his speed, and the post was passed in 2:41, while the mile and a half was made in 3:13. The last threequarter pole was passed in 3:45, and the two miles were covered in 4:17. Cresceus trotted the last mile faster than the first. Another brilliant performance was that of Prince Alert, which went against the pacing record for geldings of 2:00. Driven by Demarest the horse moved away like clockwork, reaching the quarter in the half in :59, the three-quarters in 1:29, and beating the former record by three-quarters of a second, the time for the mile being 2 00 flat. Cresceus will be shipped to Atlanta In a few days, where he has engagements. Many of the large stables have taken winter quarters at Billings Park. Summaries: Trotting; half-mile heats to wagon; amateur drivers: Invader, b. g.. by Jaybird (Devereaux).. 1 1 Battleton, b. h. (Jones) 2 2 Dr. Book, b. g. (Billings) 3 3 Time 1:04. 1:03. Match race; trot: Verville, b. m. (Graves) 12 1 Edgewood Belle, blk. m. (McCarty)... 2 12 Time-2:iV, 2:24, 2:22. 2:10 Pace to wagon, amateur drivers: Dr. Monical. blk. h. (Billings) 1 Captain Potter, gr. g. (Jonen) 2 Time. 2:00. Captain Potter drawn after the first heat Cresceus to beat word's two-mile record trotting of 4:28 (Ketcharn.) Time by quarters. :33, l:0b, 1:39, 2:10, 2:41. 3:13. 3:45, 4:1 . . Prince Alert to beat world's pacing record for geldings of 2:00 (Demarest.) Time by quarters, :29, :5y, 1:29, 2:00. Green Pucer's Fust Hulf Mile. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TKKRE HAI'TK. Ind.. Ott. 31. -The notable feature of the two days' breeders' meeting given by the Terre Haute Trotting Association yesterday and to-day was the half mile of a gre 11 pacer picked up by Sam Fleming in Illinois. The half was timed in 1 :0o and one minute tlat The horse Is a four-year-old son of Paris and was i.iis.-d at Oakland. 111. He has had comparatively little training and gives promise of being a sensational performer next year in the Grand Circuit. The Oldent Steel Mantrr Honored. NEW YOP.K, Oct. 31.-Four hundred men all interested directly or indlnetly In the ! and iron Industry, were present at a dinner given at the Waldorf-Astoria tonight in honor of John Fritz, the oldest st-el master in the country, on his eightieth birthday. Seated at the guests' tahle were a- number of men famous not alone in the iron and steel industries, but throughout the world generally because of their work in steel. To-night also saw the foundation by the four national engineering societies of the Frits srold miai for achievement in the Industrial arts and cleat; as.

PAY A PENNY To Aid a Sick Friend and I Will Risk $5.50. I ask only a postal card just the name of someone who needs help. Tell me the book to send. 'Tis a trifle to do for a frienddon' t neglect it I will gladly do all the rest.

I will even do this: I will mail the sick one an order good at any drug store for six bottles Dr. Snoop's Restorative He may take it a month at my risk. If it succeeds, it costs $5.50. If it fails. J will pay the druggist myself. And the sick one's mere word shall decide it. I do that, so that those who need help will accept it. I have what those sick ones mus have to get well, and I want them to have it I make my offer so fair that no sick one can neglect it I do just 89 I say snd trust the cured ones to be fair with me, I have furnished my Restorative to hundreds of thousands on these terms, and 30 out of each 40 have paid gladly, because they were enred. I want not a penny otherwise. My Restorative is my discovery, the result of my life-time's work. I have personally tested it in thousands of cases as difficult as physicians ever meet. In my vast experience I have so perfected it that it does not fail, save when a cause like cancermakes a cure impossible. My success comes fr?m strengthening the inside nerves. Common treatments merely doctor the organs, and the best results are but temporary. My trestment restores the nerve power which alone makes these organs act It n like giving a weak engine more steam. Any weak vital organ does its duty when given the power to act, and there is no other way to make weak organs well. No other remedy strengthens weak inside nerves, and for this reason there is no other treatment for chronic diseases which any man will offer on a plan like mine. Please tell me who needs a remedy like that. Book No. 1 on Dyspepsia. Simply state which book Is Boo No. 2 on the Heart. Zlm , . . n . Book No. 3 on the Kidneys, wanted, and address Dr. Shoop. Book No 4 for Women. Box 790. Racine. Wis. Book No. 5 for Men (sealed.) Book No. 6 on Rheumatism. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or two bottles. Dr. Snoop's Restorative is sold by all druggists.

PURDUE'S GOOD VICTORY SOUTHWESTERN IS DEFEATED BY THE SCORE OF 6 TO 0. Every Man in the Lafayette Eleven Plays Good Ball Franklin Defeats HanoverOther Games. Purdue ft Northwestern Franklin 411 Hanover , Illinois College 11 Carthage ..... O O u Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO, Oct. 31. Purdue redeemed itself to-day. In a hard-fought football game with the Northwestern eleven at the West Side ball park it administered the third sucessive defeat to the Methodists by the score of 5 to 0. Left Tackle McManus made the touchdown in the middle of the second half after the first half had ended without a score. Both sides struggled desperately throughout the match, but Purdue, especially, went in with a fierceness that took the Northwestern eleven off its feet at times. Every man on the Lafayette team got into the game throughout the two halves, and the victory, when It came, was well earned. The touchdown was secured In a peculiar manner. The ball was fumbled In passing, when a straight line buck was being attempted by Purdue, the scrimmage at the time being on Northwestern's thirty-five-yard line. In the wild scramble for the ball McManus was successful and quickly tucking the leather under his arm he circled Northwestern's right end and without interference he went over the line for the five points. The kickout for a fair catch failed and the score stood 6 to 0. For the rest of the second half, as all during the first, the ball see-sawed back and forth between the twenty-8ve or thirty-yard lines of either team. As it grew dark punting was resorted to, in which Purdue was slightly the gainer. Davidson distinguished himself on the defense and proved a veritable tower of strength to the Purdue line. Leslie was also good, while on the offense Kayior proved Irresistible in his bucks on the line, and moreover made many a yard for Purdue by his sensational hurdling. Purdue's game showed great improvement in many respects over that against Chicago. On defense it was always able to stop the Methodists at the critical moment, and effectually blocked the tandem, which was revived and used once or twice. Line-up: Purdue. Positions. Northwestern. Leslie Left end Scott McManus Left tackle Käfer Long Left guard Baird Davidson Center Bell Boyer Right guard Ward D. Allen Right tackle H. Allen Hohn Right end Sabin Osborne Quarter back Booth Knapp Left half Rogers Yundt Right half Blair Kayior Full back Fieager Referee Hayner. Lake Forest. Umpire Everts Wrenn, Harvard. Time of halves Thirty-five minutes. The teams representing the Universities of Michigan, Wisconsin and Chicago, and Belolt College, who play here to-morrow, attended the game as guests of the Northwestern players. I FRASKLIVS BIG SCORE. Total of Forty-Six Points Rolled lp Attain.! Hanover. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 31. Franklin and Hanover played one of the best football games this afternoon ever seen on Franklin Field. Franklin won by the score of 46 to 0. There was no time during the game when Hanover did not put up a strong, snappy game, but the visitors were outweighted, outclassed. One of the features of the game was Branigan's place kick from tbe forty-five-yard line. The work of Luyster at end. the line plunges of Pritchard. Tin tier and Silver, the end runs of Captain Webb and the work of Waggener at quarter were all fine exhibitions of football. For the visitors Captain Green. Hatfield and Shanklin played the best game. Captain Webb won the toss and chose the south goal. .Moore kicked off to the twenty-five-yard line. Branigan hit the line for twenty yards, after which Webb got around the end for a run of sixty-five yards and a touchdown. Branigan missed goal. Moore kicked off to the ten-yard-line. By gains of from live to fifteen yards Branigan. Luyster, Waller and Tlncher carried Um ball to Hanover's fifteen-yard line, where Silver went through the line for a touchdown. Branigan kicked goal. Moore kicked off to the twenty-yard lins to 8ilver. who returned the ball twenty yards, followed by Branigan. who hit th line for fifteen yards. Webb got around the end for fifty-five yards, snd Branigan made a touchdown on a trick play. Branigan kicked goal. Moore kicked to. the ten-yard line. Franklin advanced the ball by line plays thirtyThis

the

fire yards, and Hanover held for downs. Hanover Immediately fumbl. d, Franklin get ting the ball. After a few short g Branigan tried to punt, but was blocked. Hanover getting the ball. Hanover gained ab"ut twenty yards, and Whallon punted ts nty. By line plunges of ten to twenty yaids Franklin carried the ball t the tenyard line and Sliver made a touchdown. Brnnlgan kicked goal. Moore kicked to the twenty-five-yard line an.i Franklin advanced the ball by steady gains to Hanover's twenty-yard line win. ii time was called. In the second half Hanover put up a better game, but the line plunges of Tln h. r, Branigan. Pritchard anu Silver and Branigan's beautiful place kick gave Franklin twenty-three points in the second 1 alf, making the final score 46 to 0. Line-up: Franklin. Position. Hanover. Bryan, Luyster... Left end Masterson Silver Left tackle Green Thompson Left guard Middh t.m Roach Center Boyer Prichard Right guard Irwin Tincher Right tackle Sims. Sipe Wtbb Right end. Shanklin. Färber Waggener Quarter back Wallace Miller Left half Whalion Br;, nigan Right half Hatfield Jewett Full hack Moore Linesmen Färber and Cutsinger. Time keepers Sellers, Lemasttrs. Umpire and referee Bestor and Spaulding. Illinois College Wins. CARTHAGE, 111., Oct. 31-IllinoU Colleg defeated Carthage College II to C thu afternoon.

PLATER CHANGED FORM FINISHED IX THE RICK 0 WEDXES- . DAY AXD WOÜ YESTERDAY. Entries from the Stable of A. I . Arte, Therefore, Refnsed at Aqueduct Other Running; Raees. NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-After Plater, an added starter, and quoted at to 1 in the betting, had won the Lynnbrook handicap, at 'Aqueduct to-day, President Reilly ordered that all entries from the stable of A. L. Aste be refused. His action was taken on Plater's race of Wednisday. when he was the 8 to 5 favorite and finished away back in the ruck. To-day he had plenty of speed, and getting oft in front, ma le all the running and won easily by one and a half lengths from the outsider. Lady Albercraft, which was one length In fro.nt of Ljman Hay. A. L. Aste, wbe seen after the' races, said he would be able to account for the horse's form. Syrlin an Oom Paul were the winning favorites. Winners in order: Syrlin, 7 to 2; Pittacus, 12 to 1; Oom Paul, S to 5; Plater, 6 to 1; Ealy Eve, D to 1; Courtenay. 11 to &. lose of the Season at St. Louis. SC. LOUIS. OcL 31. The local racing season closed with a card of six races at the fair grounds to-day. Eva's Darling, Oudenarde and Linden Ella were the winning favorites. Found surprised the talent by beating a field of the heat horses at the track in the Final stakes, at a milo and a sixteenth. The mare led the entire distance, stood a hard drive through the str tch and won by a nose from Jordan. Winners in order: Immortelle, 30 to 1; Eva's Darling, K to 5; Oudensrde, 4 to 6; Fotnd, 10 to 1; Elastic, 7 to 1; Linden Ella, 3 ttf t. Waswlft Won the Handicap. CHICAGO Oct. 81.-Wasalft. giving away weight to everything opposed to him, won the seven-furlong free handicap for all ages at Worth to-day, finishing with a length to spare. Andes. Constellator and Carl Kahler, the other starters, came under the wiie in the order named, with only a no separating Andes and 'onstellator, and Carl Kayler a neck away. Winners In order: Esherin, 1 to 2; O Hägen. 17 to 1; Bummer. 3 to 1; Waswlft. 9 to 10; Jack Fun, 2 to 1; Blessed Damosel, 2 to 1. Two Llek Only Wluala Fuorlte. CINCINNATI. Oct. 31. Two Lick was the only winning favorite at Latonla to-day. Thv best race on the card was the fourth event, at a mile and a quarter. It was won by Sardonic, from the stable of Ed Corrlgan. at odds of 3 to 1. Winners in order: Bir lwood, 7 to 1; John E.. 12 to 1; Frank Mc. 13 to 5; 8ardonic. 3 to 1; Two Lick, 2 to U Mint Bed. 4 to 1 Whooiau oush Serum. Springfield Republican. A young physician In Brussels, named Let reaux. Is said to havt discovered the e-r -ni of whooping cough, the nrt effects of 1tx application under the ktn being manifested within forty-eight hours. The malady may be cured in eight or ten days, acc irding to the claims. Thi sort of a thing has been needed for some time In juvenile circles, and It is to be hoped that the report is not ill founded. signature Is on every box of the genuine

Laxative liromo-Quinioe Tb.e

remedy that