Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1902 — Page 2

THE INMAXAPOMS JOUKNAT,. MONTDAY. NOVEMBER Y 1902.

tive committee will likely be held soon. Secretary Whlttaker fays a meeting of the r;rnmlttre will not be necessary to wind up husinesa j It will not be wound up," he asserted.

Trill be kept open, and Secretary Y hit taker will apend ome of his time there. Tr.o officers feel that because a successful campaign has Just closed there is no reason why the committee should become inactive. It is the plan to keep in close touch with the. party organization over the State, In order to be prepared for the campaign two years hence. The. result of the last campaign is attributed largely to a tine organization and to good work o the part of the officers of the committee. In some of the county and legislative di-trlets In the State there was falling off of the vote and in some instances Republicans were defeated where there was every logical reason to expect that they would be elected. In these cases the trouble is attributed entirely to factional disturbance. The leaders of the party have not despaired of being able to adjust some of these troubles. The state committee will have plenty of time In which to "line up" those localities that are out of touch with the party before the next campaign rolls around, ar.d M efforts will be spared to bring the factions together. J There Is also a plan to continue the press bureau, which has been one of the important features of the committee's work, indefinitely. The matter has not been definitely decided, but the officers of the committee hope to arrange to keep the bureau open. George Lorgwood. who so ably managed the bureau through the campaign that has Just closed, will remain In charge If it In decided to continue this department. Mr. Lockwood was formerly private secretary to Representative Steele and has a thorough acquaintance with political affairs. In addition he has had considerable experience tn newspaper work. e 'PROMIS' WILL JOLLIFT. Result of Election Is Very ratifying to Them. Indianapolis Prohibitionists will meet tobight to Jollify over the increase of the party's vote In Marion coun.y, which grew from 702 in H00 to 1.34 at the recent election. The meeting will be held in their hall ; New York and Alabama streets, and V. T. MeWhirter, C. E. Ncwlin and others v.'ill deiner addresses. Congratulations will be sent to Oliver W. Stewart, of Chicago, on his election to the Illinois Legislature. Mr. Stewart is the chairman of the Prohibition national organization. Revolts imllcate that two other Prohibitionists have been elected to the Legislature In Illinois and the members of the party tn Indiana are almost ns jubilant over the result as their brethren in the neighboring iTne Prohibitionists also elected several county officers in Pennsylvania and claim the election of one representative in ConBtt from that State. Senator Bererldge's Staff. Senator Bevcridpc hag appointed John F. Hayes to bo his assistant secretary. Thomas R. Shipp. who was appointed to the joltlon originally, becomes secretary. SteX'h n E. Hinshaw, of Winchester, Ind., at resent chi-f clerk under Secretary of State Hunt, takes Mr. Hayes's place as clerk to the senator. ON THE "MESSIANIC MAN" LUWARD A. ( t VI HELL BEGINS A SEKIE9 OF TEX LECTIRE9. The First, "I he Immanence of God," Delivered to the People's hnrcb at the Propylaenm. Edward A. Cantrell, director of the People's Church, lectured yesterday afternoon at the Propylaeum on "The Immanence of God." It was the first of a series of ten lectures under the general title of "The M - Man." Mr. rantrell said: "The fiWussion of any vital theme is no easy tJkk. There is a personal equation in all hings and one man cannot give to another all that he himself may see. Our words, like the hunter's gun, do not carry the range of vision. We must Stalk t .- game. We cannot approach truth directly, but through awkward devicesthrough the halting symbols and figures of speech. "There are two attitudes that we assume In our growth toward words, toward books and toward institutions. The one is the attitude of surrender. It is remarkable how Sjnslly we capitulate to names and things; hut this capitulation characterizes us only In the earlier stages of intellectual experience. Our first text-books were infallible, hut as experience came and our vision broadened the text-books were mastered end we saw through and beyond them Into the realms untouched by any human treatise. Then came the attitude of mastery, and we left the letter that killuth for the plrit that maketh alive. And here is the secret of the great talent mm of the world. Realising the limitation of. speech, the men of vision grow silent or they become artists and reinforce their speech with the beauty of colors, or they become musicians and egpress themselves In the harmonies of sound; they become inventors or master craftsmen and, like (Jod, express themselves In the ever-progressive creation of things; or they become seers, or using another name, they become poets and revel in nature, which becomes for them a pentecost of tongues helping them to publish what they see and feel. CAN WE KNOW GOD? "The question sometimes comes, can we know God? I think sometimes we can. To Illustrate what I mean, suppose we give to the chemist a drop of sea water. He analyses it. He tells us that its elements are oxygen, hydrogen, the chlorides of sodium. xtasslum. et cetera. He knows that the gea has within it these same elements, in ther words, be knows the whole by the trt. It is ?aid that t'uvier could see the whole animal in a single bone of Its skeleton, that Lyell could read the history of the glacial period in a pebble, that Agassis could recognise the whole fish by one of Its scales, and that Asa Gray couid see all botany in a single plant. This is the spirit f modern specialism, to bring man from the knowledge of parts, to the knowledge of the whole. Do you remember the lines of Tennyson, the flower in the crannied wall? flo from man the part, from u knowledge f anything, as part, we may know something at least of the whole -we call God. fhipposc I could broaden the horizon of my own personality so as to Includo the universe, would not volition be translated Into causation?" THKEE CATEGORIES. "In the terms of science, the world falls Into three categoric. matter, motion and relation. This may be translated into the terms of reUgious faith anJ we have soul, elf-actlvity and righteousness, it matters i. i to me w' ms you use, they mean the same, for objects gross and the unseen soul are one. From this soul center, from j L-1 . - ... . , . I litis lliuui-ll' it n i'i'iui, w c siu;u HI1U IÜUK out upon all things and see the relation of all things. From this center we interpret the movement of the worlds or we interpret the movements of man. All is part of the infinite self -activity. From this viewolnt we see new meaning in history. 11ory becomes the romance of the c-nturles. We see the significance ot the languages; words become histories, telling of the secret struggles or the race. Labor has Its meaning; it is Oo", working through us and In us. and we are working in and through God for the Joy of the working. "From this viewpoint Jesus Is no longer ul generis, no longer disassociated from the world proceses of growth and uevelopment. We see Him S3 a great, good broth r among His brothers and sisters not yet grown. He is conscious f His strength, for he knows that back of Htm and within lllm are the forces of the universe. He knows that He Is divine, for He is a part of all that is. but this ownsftnuS strength and knowle ' or' :ty do tu -ate Him from His fellows. He knows that Some day they wlil stand where He stands, gnd He tells them se His work was a Work of love helping them to that end." PROFESSOR OSTHAUS LECTURED. f irst of m Series Inder Anspicea of Socialer Turnverein. Professor Carl Ost haus, of the German r part men t of Indiana University, delivered lecture st the German House laut night frn "The Upper Rhine and Its C ure from Rodens to Strasbourg." The lecture, frMch waa in German, was profusely ill us-

trated with stereopticon views made from pictures taken by the professor hin iclf !ng his European travels. The lecture was given under th au ;-ices of the Indianapolis Socialer Turnverein, which conducts a free lecture course each winter. Professor Osthauss lecture was the first for this season. Others will follow at Intervals of a month. ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUD.

Benjamin Salmon linred with Tryins to Vote In Two llacei. The first arrest for an election fraud in this county in connection with the recent election was made last night when Benjamin Salmon, a liveryman, was arrested at 311 East Michigan street on a warrant sworn out by 'Squire Thompson, of Brownsburg, Ind. The warrant charges that Salmon voted in Marlon county at last Tuesday's election and that he was not a legal voter here. At the police station last night Salmon denied that he had voted in this county last week. He said that he had voted in Rrownsburg and that he had not even attempted to vote in Marlon county. "1 cannot understand this warrant," he said, "unless it is a piece of spite work. I am a Democrat and Thompson is a Republican." Salmon gave bond and was not locked up over night. Thompson, who swore out the warrant, said that Salmon went to Brownsburg and attempted to vote last Tuesday and that he challenged his vote because he had information that Salmon had already voted here that day. BOB WHITE IN DIRE PERIL INDIANAPOLIS HUNTERS ARE OFF FOR THE STtBBLE. Governor Dsrbis, W. L. Taylor, Dr. Henry Jameson, E. H. lriyp aud Others Start Dleknell Trials. Trains that left Indianapolis last night carried men. guns and dogs In many directions. For the most part the men went south or southwest, but a number sought other directions. The occasion was the annual effort of local sportsmen to fill their game bags from the corn lands and hill country of Indiana. The Indiana closing law against quails, the most prolific game bird the State boasts of, was out at midnight, and for twenty-one days Bob White is at the mercy of the shooters. Circumstances this season favor the birds. Wet weather has not increased the broods; It has rather decreased them. In addition the weed crop is so abundant and 6o high that the birds have a splendid opportunity to get away even when flushed. This will be a serious disadvantage to the sportsmen in the corn lands where, heretofore, the birds have been most plentiful. In the hilly country the broods have been small and poor, and whoever gets a good day's killing will earn it. Many who went away left to attend the field trials at Bicknell. Ind. These races are rapidly becoming the most prominent among owners of game dogs in the country, and the classes are well filled this year. To-day the members' Derby will be run and on Tuesday the open Derby. In these events the dogs of Jesse Fletcher, Sam H. Socwell, Joseph E. Bell, Joseph Becker, Dr. W. B. Craig, Dr. Summers. Bert Adams. Harry Scott and others will participate. Among those who went for several days' hunting were Governor Durbin. Attorney General Taylor and Ernest H. Tripp. They joined L. P. Newby at Knightstown and will be guided by him to where the coveys are best. Dr. W. B. Craig, Joseph E. Bell and Frank F. Churchman went to Knox county for a week's hunt. Bert B. Adams and Dr. Henry Jameson went to Greene county to fill their game bags. W. A. Wildhack went to his usual hunting ground in Miami county. Sam H. Socwell will go to his old haunts In Jefferson county after the field trials at Bicknell are over. Gus Moller, Horace A. Comstock and others will tramp through their favorite regions in Sullivan and Greene counti. s. John W. Cooper will visit several southern counties. Of course many others have gone to other fields, some seeking the swales of the Kankakee and others the small lakes of the State, where ducks may be expected now In advance of the cold wave. Migratory birds have been seen in northern Indiana, and this is taken as an indication that cold weather is coming and that during the next week there will be plenty of wild ducks about the northern waters. None has been reported as far south as Indianapolis. DRAGGED PROM HIS BICYCLE. James Whltaker Severely Beaten by s Man He Reeognlsed. James Whltaker, 832 West Michigan street, and J. F. Hanel. of the same place, reported to the police yesterday that they had been assaulted while out bicycle riding at the corner of Henry and Illinois streets, at noon yesterday. The men reported their assailant to be a man named Williams, who works at the Parry Manufacturing Company's plant and lives at 1412 South Meridian street. They claim that he stopped them on the corner and after dragging Whltaker from his wheel proceeded to give him a beating. Whltaker's face, after the assault, was a mass of bruises and cuts, and he was hurt so seriously that he was taken to the City Hospital In the ambulance. There his injuries were dressed and later he was sent to his boms. Williams, the man who is accused of the assault, could not be found by the police at the address given and neither could that street number. He will be arrested to-day if he can be found at his place of employment. BOYS BROKE THE PEACE. Alleged to Be Members of a Dlitorderl v tiansT John Tracey, No. 611 South Missouri street, Joe Cosgrove, No. 329 West Henry street, and Thomas and Andrew Graham, No. 4H West Merrill street, brothers, were arrested yesterday by Bicycle Patrolmen l..sh nnd Asklns and slated at the police station for loitering. The arrested boys are said to be members of a gang of young ruffians who stand at the corner of South and Missouri streets and insult women who pass there. They are also accused of throwing stones and other little offenses against the peace of the neighborhood. J. O. Henderson Injured. J. O. Henderson, former auditor of state, was severely burned by a gas explosion which happened at his home early yesterday morning. K"e went Into the cellar to light the gas under the furnace and a moment after he applied the matcli the explosion took place. He was blown against the wall and his face and hands wer. sel ly burned. It is not thought his injuries are dangerous. CITY NEWS NOTES. Mrs. F. M. Ingler is spending a few weeks with her friends and relatives at Blnomington, Ind. The police have been asked to watch for Albert Finne', a boy twenty years of age. who escaped from the Reform School at Plainiudd Satur.!.i Dr. John Wehrs! will lecture at the Y. M. C. A. to-night on "Athletics. Ancient and Modern. The lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon views. John Tracy, till South Missouri str- i t Jos Cosgrove. 329 North Henry street, and Thomas and Andy Grahn. 414 West Merrill street, were arrested last night for hooting craps and blackguarding at the corner of Merrill and Missouri street". CIMONA will curs an case of sort lunas.

DE PADW IS TOO ROUGH

SICH IS THE CHARGE MADE BY ROSE POLYTECHNIC. N More Football Games Between the Two Schools Franklin nt Indianapolis To-Day. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. TEKRE HAUTE, Ind.. Nov. 9. As a result of rough play in the game between the Rose and De Pauw elevens yesterday President Mees. of Rose, made it known that the school authority would veto any further scheduling of games with De Pauw. There seemed to be a purpose on the part of the visitors to make it rough for Bowie, right tackle, and captain of last year's team, who was elected captain for this year, but was out of the game at the beginning of the season because of a ruling by the school authorities that players on the football team must give assurance of a certain percentage in the winter examinations. Afterward the restriction was removed to permit Bowie to enter the game, as the team was making a bad showing. Yesterday he and Pearson, of De Pauw, were "mixing It" frequently and once exchanged blows In a vicious manner. The Rose students say that when they were at Greencastlc they had bad treatment. m .i.L er Jacobs i- mgntiiflM ta gsssi with the Y. M. C. A. team of Louisville. to be played in that city Nov. 22. The game with Indianapolis University scheduled for that date has been canceled. Stuart Cargill. '06. has won the school championship in tennis. He defeated Cushman, '03, who won the championship last ycar; in the finals. Cargill is from Aanahelm, Ca! The interest in basket ball is reviving, and the school expects to have a winning team. All the members of last year's team are back in school, and there are promising candidates among the new students. TO-DAY'S LOCAL GAME. University of Indianapolis to Play Franklin College. The University of Indianapolis football team will play the Franklin College team at Washington Park this afternoon. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. U. of I. will present her strongest line-up against the team from Franklin. The Indianapolis team practiced during the latter part of l ist fresk on defensive work and trick j plays and hopes to win a decisive victory j over rransnn. i . or i. nas Deen defeated by Cincinnati and De Pauw this season and has won from Wabash. Franklin in Fair Conditio. Spect.il to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov. 9. The Franklin College team is in fairly good condition, although Coach Whitesldes is very much disappointed over the poor work that they did at practice during the last week, and he is not at all confident of victory. The students are more anxious to win this game than any game this year, since the victory would establish Franklin's claim to the secondary championship of Indiana. A special car will leave here to-morrow at 1 o'clock to c;trry the rooters to the game and Franklin will be represented by a large body of students. The team probably will line up as follows: Left end, Bryan and Luvstcr; left tackle, Silver; left guard. Thompson and Webb; center. Roach: right guard. Prltchard: right tackle. Tincher; right end. Capt. Webb; quarter, Waggener; left half, Miller; right half, Branlgan; full back, Jewett. e DE PAIW I MVERSITY. Work of the Football Team Last Home Game Is with Kentucky. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLK. Ind., Nov. 9.-The game with Kentucky University next "Wednesday closes the series of contests on the home grounds, but the De Pauw team will have several important games with teams at other places. One of the hardest of these will be that with Notre Dame next week, and although not even the most optimistic of the De Pauw rooters predicts a victory for his team, the Indications are that the South Bend men will win only by hard playing. The De Pauw team has Improved remarkably during the last few weeks, as all its games during that period, with the exception of that with Ohio Wesleyan, shows. The sweeping victory over Rose Polytechnic in which the home team claims I the score should have been 46 to 0, instead of 45 to 0, clinches the De Pauw claim to first place in the second-class teams, and there is such a wide gap between her and the next below, that she is almost entitled to a place in the first class, with the big Institutions. Coach Henry has succeeded in getting out all the best material in the university, and has developed a crowd of substitutes that will furnish first-class material for next year's team. Beginning yesterday there was begun a series of meetings by the Rev. Joshna Stansfield, of Indianapolis, which will continue through this week and possibly longer. In the interests of religious revival among the students especially. The De Pauw Oratorical Society held a meeting Saturday at which it was determined to organize a De Pauw literary society, to be nonfraternlty In character. The primary contest of the Oratorical Society will be held on the night of Dec. 19. Vacancies among the officers of the society have been filled by the election of F. C. Walker and John Vansant, vice president and secretary. Phi Kappa Psi entertained informally Saturday evening for a number of guests. The first issue of the De Pauw Palladium for this year will appear this week. e 1MHAA NORMAL. Victory Over Illinois Has Renewed Interest In Athletics. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAL TE, Ind., Nov. 9. The Normal students were much gratified by the victory of the football team over the Eastern Illinois Normal yesterday. The pedagogues from Charleston had defeated Indiana Normal easily three weeks ago, and since then, until the middle of last week, the Normal team did not seem to get Into good form, individually or as a team. The playing Saturday, therefore, came as a surprise because It was nearly perfect. All along the line of athletics there Is lively Interest at the Normal. The basketball players have begun practicing with a squad of twenty men. P.. Vawter has been l cted captain and Alfred Henry is manager. Two ganns with Indiana Manual Training School have been scheduled. All the gymnasium t lasses are doing regular work undr Professor Kimmell, and a gymnastic exhibit ion will be given in the first part of next month. The exhibition will be participated In by sections from the Terre Haute Turnverein and students from the city schools. There will be special features of tumbling and fencing. The Normal will have a complete track team for the Intercollegiste meet next spring. Wallace Stopher has been elected captain. L E La Duke was seriously Injured in a prnctice football game. The knee of another player struck him in the face and broke his jaw, knocking out a wisdom tooth. Ovation to WnNhlnton's Tesm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Ind.. Nov. I.-The Washington High School football team was given a msstag reception last night upon Its return from Bedford, where it defeated the football team of the Bedford High School Saturday by a score of 10 to 0. Several hundred persons were In waiting for the team when the train arrived, and the trip up Main street was one continuous ovation.

Muueie and Converse Tied. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCEB, Ind., Nov. 9.-The best game of the season was played at West Side Park tO-d iy when the Muncle and Converse football teams scored 12 points each. Last Thanksgiving day Muncle was defeated by Converse 17 to 0, the only team to cross Munele's goal line In two seasons. Both teams were evenly matched to-day. Converse made both of her points tn tne first half and Muncle did not score until the last 4

eight minutes of the game, when Converse was swept off Its feet for two touchdowns. Rlmont, of Converse, was severely injured, having a rib broken. Bight hundred people saw the game. Player's Shoulder Dislocated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGDALE, Ind., Nov. 8. The Rugby game between Bloomingdale Academy and Rockvllle High School yesterday at this place scored another victory for Bloomingdale Academy. The score stood 12 to 0 in favor of Bloomingdale. The men on the Rockvllle team outweighed the academy team by an average of five pounds to the man. Notwithstanding this fact and another unfortunate circumstance, the loss of their captain, the Academy men carried tho day. Captain Davies, of Bloomingdale Academy, had his shbulder dislocated during the first half. Alexandria's Tigers Won. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Nov. 9. The Munde City Normal Academy football team was defeated here this afternoon by the Alexandria Tigers, 2y to 0. A large crowd witnessed the game.

Another Victory for Aurora. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. AURORA, Ind., Nov. 9. The Lawrenceburg football team was again defeated by Aurora, 12 to 0. KIXG CANXOT PLAY. Harvnrd Will Sot 1'se the Indlanian in the Yale Game. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 9. An official statement on the status of King, the center of the Harvard 'varsity eleven, will be given by the Harvard Crimson to-morrow, and it conveys the information that King will not play again at Yale. The statement says: "O. King, who has been playing at center, was unexpectedly withdrawn from the Harvard team in the game against Pennsylvania as the result of a decision reached by the athletic committee Saturday. When King first becme a candidate for the team he produced a certificate from the athletic committee of Indiana University that he had been a member of the regular football eleven of that university for three years; that he was eligible for one more year under the four-year rule. On this information he was allowed to try for the Harvard team. It transpired later that In addition to the three years as a regular representative of the University of Indiana he had played during his freshman year on a mixed team containing players not then in college. There is a difference of testimony and opinion as to whether the games during the freshman year constituted representation of the university, but the athletic committee ruled him out on the belief that he had had four years within the spirit and Intention of the fouryear rule. It is unlikely that he will be restored for the Yale game." Indoor Baseball. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EL. WOOD, Ind.. Nov. 9. Elwood defeated Muncle, 14 to 10, in the second game of the series of indoor baseball at Apollo Rink here this afternoon, making one victory for each team. A large crowd saw the game, which was fast throughout. The Gas City Tigers failed to appear for the game with the Columbia Club. The Sullivan Hill team from Muncle also failed to play with the Tin Plate Indianas, who were defeated. 30 to 0, by the Elwood lightweights. Elwood and Anderson high schools played a tie on Saturday, the score being 11 to 11. CATHOLIC CELEBRATION. .Mass Celebrated at Cleveland by Bishop O'Donaajhae, of Indianapolis. CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 9. This was the biggest day of the several which are being taken up in the observance of the fiftieth anniversary of St. John's Cathedral in this city. Pontifical mass was celebrated by Bishop Denis O'Donaghue. of Indianapolis, at 10 o'clock. Also present at the mass were Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati; Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia; Bishop Maes, of Covington. Ky.; Bishop McQuald, of Rochester. N. Y.; Bishop Horstmann, of Cleveland, and Vicar General Byrne, of Boston. The sermon was by Bishop Mcguald. In the afternoon a parade of ten thousand Catholles. representing several soeietles and the city's parishes, occurred. Incident to the celebration the Rsv. D. J. Stafford, rector of St. Patrick's Church. Washington. D. C. preached at St. Agnes' s Church today oo "Christian Charity."

PABST New Malt Beer

All Pabst Beer now on the market is brewed from malt made in our new malting establishment the most perfect in the world. Our malting process requires eight days at an increased cost of 20 per cent over other methods of four and five days. Malt is the soul of beer. ' The better the malt the better the beer. If the malt is good the beer is good. If the malt is perfect the beer is perfect We've told you why Pabst malt is perfect malt It's the way it's done. The new way. The best way Pabst way.

NEW "JIM CROW" LAW XEW ORLEANS NEGROES HAPPY, BI T WHITE MEN Tilt ED. How the Attempt to Separate the Races on Street Cars Worked the First Day It Was Tried.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-The Wilson street-car law became effective last week. The contractor having failed to supply all the screens needed by the New Orleans Railways Company, some of the cars were without screens, cords tied from the bellrods to the backs of the seats Indicating the line of division between the white and the negro compartments. The gist of the law and the line of conduct of the conductors under the law were set forth in a bulletin, posted In all the barns of the railways company for the information and direction of conductors. It gave conductors power to assign passengers to the proper compartment and to refuse to carry them if they refused to occupy It, but the conductor was not anthorlzed to make arrests for such refusal. He was obliged, however, to take the passenger's name and those of witnesses and report the same to the office. Generally, the people took kindly enough to the law. The presence of the screens In many of the cars for the past few days had gradually educated the riding public to the requirements of the law, and the public were law-abiding enough during the day. When It came to the late afternoon, however, the law was a farce. The public was tired. Men wanted to sit down, and they sat down. By far the larger percentage huddled together in the white section of the cars, or stood upon the rear platforms, but now and then a white man Insisted on sitting in the negro compartment if he could find a seat there, the rest of the car being crowded. The conductors had a good deal of trouble as a result. The negroes all obeyed the law unquestionlngly. But some of the white men wanted very much to sit down. That was all there was to it. The law did not suit them and they disobeyed It. The conductors remonstrated, but without effect. Then, under the law and the orders of the railways company to its employes, the conductors asked the names of the offenders, and made memoranda of the names and addresses given, and got other names as witnesses and reported each such case to headquarters. One white man sat down in a negro seat in one of the lines patronized by the better classes. "You can't sit there, sir," said the conductor. "Why not?" asked the passenger. "That seat is set apart for negroes," was the conductor s reply. "Well, I'm a nigger." replied the white man. The conductor's face wore a look of diebelief, but the case was closed so far as he was concerned. In one of the Carrollton cars two merchants sat in one of the seats set apart for negroes. The compartment held several negroes and several whites. There was one vacant negro seat. The two merchants refused to move when told by the conductor that they were occupying seats which, under the law, they could not occupy. They gave their names, and a dozen passengers gave their names to the conductor as witnesses. Meanwhile the conductor was in a stew about making change. The car was crowded, and he had more trouble than he liked. Finally he got straightened out. "Hang it." he said, simply, but with devotional earn stness, when he finally got back to the platform. Just then a negro boarded the car. He peered into It, and stood tl-nidly on the ov. rcrowded platform. "Get in there, Sam," said one of tne white Standers on the platform. "There's a vacant seat. The Legislature gave it to you. You're lucky." The negro grinned. "I'se sln't lookin' fur no trouble." said he. "Dere's lots of white folks ?tandln'. Dey kin have de seat. Dis nigger stays outen hyar." "No you don't, either," said another passenger. "Get Inside, quick, or we will chuck you off. Get in there and sit down. Make room here for a white man." The negro laughed and elbowed his way Into the car and sat down. "I dean' un'erK

stan' erzac'ly," he said, "but it 'pears ter me de niggers aint gettin' none de wuss of dis law." Up to dark last night the railways company had received reports that everything was working smoothly under the law; but with the overcrowded cars about 6 o'clock the troiihlps h(pan nnH mnre than one run-

ductor had to turn In several reports of white persons flatly refusing to get out of the negro compartment. Some said that the company ought to run more cars; some that the screens ought to be differently arranged; some that entirely separate cars should be run for negroes. Some grinned and said, "I told you so." Those who grinned were for the most part persons who had opposed the star car law on the ground that It would cause white persons inconvenience to a much greater extent than it would afford relief from the ills that had been incidental to the absence of any such law on the statute books. "The operation of the law Is a farce," said one gentleman who rides six times a day. "The conductors are not pollcemtn, and are instructed not to eject passengers who rafyss to occupy the proper compartments set aside for them. The law will never be enforced If its operation to-day is a criterion. No passenger who Is tired will move upon simply being Informed by the conductor that he is in the wrong seat, notwithstanding the law provides a fine of $25 for any passenger convicted of occupying a seat set aside for the other race." WILL NOT BE CANONIZED MORALS OF JOAN OF ARC WERE XOT THOSE OF A SAINT. Though Already Beatified, the Maid of Orleans Will hot Receive the Highest Honors of the ( horch. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 9.-Rome has advised ecclesiastical circles here of the decision of the Congregation of Rites that Joan of Arc, the Maid of Orleans, shall not be canonised, and in so deciding has stigmatized the name of the famous girl in a startling manner. The principal reason for which canonization Is denied is the alleged discovery of facts against her moral character which precluded the possibility of according to her saintly reverence. The congregation has also announced that Joan of Arc was guilty of the grave fault of attacking Paris on a feast of the Blessed Virgin, In signing a confession to the effect that she had no divine commission to deliver France from her enemies, and that her claims to such distinction were fraudulent and a prevarication. The confession was made, according to the English. In the hope that she might be saved thereby from the ignominious death at the stake which she afterwards suffered. The proclamation of the reasons has caused surprise here, as it is felt that they wil! seriously offend religious elements in. France, where Joan of Arc Is regarded as a national patron saint, on the same plane with St. Patrick In Ireland and St. George in England and St. James In Spain. The practical aspersion of her character in France as a saint, it is generally believed, will prove a play Into the hands of the present French Ministry, engaged as it is in suppressing the religious order. The Roman curia has never been partial to Joan of Arc. The agitation to have her canonized began during the later years of Napoleon III. and it is alleged that had he remained on his throne and continued to maintain an army in the eternal city for the protection of the temporal rights of the Papacy the matter would have been settled in her favor long ago. But with the overthrow of Napoleon and the withdrawal of the French troops from Rome, which ended in the seizure of the city by the Italians and the conquest of the states of the church, the question dragged along until the accession of Pope Leo XIII. who at once saw the importance of pleasing the French Catholics and Identifying French national sentiment with Catholicism. Queen Victoria, at the head of the English nation, whose sncestors had condemned Joan of Arc at the stake, was asked if she had any objections to offer, it Is said, to the Maid of Orleans being canon lzed, and on a negative reply being rsostvsd the process of canonization was begun. Joan of Arc was accordingly "beatified." which la the first step toward canonization, and Is now termed "blessed." That the Queen of England, a Protestant, should have been consulted by the Vatican relative to the canonisation of a Catholic saint, may appear extraordinary, until it is remembered that the Maid of Orleans was regarded aa a witch by the Engl iah and that her "martyrdom." aa the French people believed, for freedom's salts, as well

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EDUCATIONAL. B VORIES'S USINESS COLLEG E 1254. Only school here using the La bor tor j Methoda Only school her t aching touch or planoj typ wntlnc antf English. These methods nable tht learner to go from the schoel into the offiot without Intermediate experience. Positions ae cured Cal' cn. 'phone or write H. D. VoRlES. ex-State Superintendent Public Instruction. Pres. SEALS, S IE MILS AMD ST UPS. SEALS TTt CILSSTAKiPS: BADGES. CMECK- &C TELuaa. L5 SkMERlOlAN ST. Gtouxp f. cap as that of conscience. Is the chief ground on which her canonization was asked. The French people have now. if la said, learned for the first time that the Queett was consulted before the beatification o Jr.an of Arc. and Indignation Is felt because of It. As far as known Joan of Arc left no descendants. She had a brother, and from him are descended the Marquises and Counts De Maleyale. one of whom is married to an American girl. Miss Sterns, ol New York, who would hnvc figured prom inently at the canonisation ceremonies in St. Peter's. Rome. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. KKW YORK. Nov. 9-Arrived: Boh, mian. Nomadic and Cymric, from Ll.rpool; St. Louis, from Southampton; Statin dam. from Rotterdam; Roma, from Naplesj Columbia, from Glasgow; Minnetonka. from London. PLYMOUTH. Nov. . Arrived: Mnltke, from New York, for Cherbourg; and hamburg, and proceeded. 8CILLY. Nov 10 Passed: Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York, foi Bremen. LIVERPOOL, Nov. . Arrived Celtic and Etrurla, from New York. LIZARD. Nov. 10 Passed: La Gascogne, from New York, for Havre. OKI MAlM-MrsotR Winterless California Where roses pow outdoors in January, and there is always perfect weather. Hotel accommodations at prindEal resorts better than ever, ess than three days from Chicago, on the California Limited. Why stay st home and buy coal ? Illustrated book about the California tour mailed for to casta. GEO. T. GUN NIP, Ges. Art., atea. Tnpaks k Saat Fe Railway Sfaa. i? waiunt ist , irmciiMiau. J. Santa Fe

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