Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1902 — Page 6
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOÜhNAL, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1902.
TABLES MADE FROM OFFICIAL VOTE OF 83 COUNTIES
The vote of eighty-three counties has been certified to Secretary of State Hunt J by the county clerks. The 'ollowlng coun- t ties are missing from the table of the state vote given below: Clay. St. Joseph. Vigo. Green. Owen, Ohio. Marlon. Floyd and Franklin. The vote of Marlon county on Ix Kate officers and for representative in Congress is Included in the table, as the official figures have been certified by County Clerk Elliott, but have not been delivered to the secretary of state. A table of the vote for representatives in Conprrw In all of the thirteen districts is also given. Of these the vote is complete by bounties In the First. Eighth. Ninth. Tenth. Eleventh. Twelfth. Thirteenth and Seventh districts. The pluralities of Representatives Hemenway. Cromer, C. B. Land la, Fred Landis. E. D. Crumpacker, J. M. Robinson and Jesse Overstreet are given. The districts of the other representatives are incomplete by one or two counties .n each. The missing certifications will be sent In all probability within the next two or three days by the county clerks. A' table of the vote by counties gives to tbe-- close political observer a more interestfng bird's-eye view of the election result than could be obtained by almost any other device, and It is not without interest to the casual reader. No attemnt to give the tot 1 vote of the State or an approximation ; of it because of the missing county certifications. The tables follow: öec'y of SUte Auditor treasurer x r 3 96 I 3 5 COUNTIES. 1 1 I Art 1430 9012 7066 2975 3102 1256 176 23S1 237 7n64 L-J41 1379 K!.2 Aliön Be- r tholomew B:iton ItUrkford ... B-"ne Brown C troll o Cl'rk CUiton CrJ.wford .... Dsfvlasa Dfirborn Decatur De Kalb D aware ... D bola hart ette Fountain .... F .Mn Gibson Grant Smilton ... H tncock Harrison Hendricks ... H nry H ward Huntington . J kson .'.s-sper J'feraon J nnlr.gs J hnaon roox Kosciusko ... Lit grange I-;ike ... 1 -a ports I .aw re nee .... Madison Marion Marshall Martin Miami M onroe Montgomery Morgan Newton Nble )r an&e ) arko J erry like ivrter F sey V ilaski P .tnam Kmdolph ii Pley F-uah tott Frielby Poencer h'-arke hteuben .'".illivan Itzerland . Tippecanoe .. r ipton '. nlon anderburg . Vermilion ... Wabash Warren Warrick Waahlngton Wayne Wells White Whitely 31 U 17.V7 1H66 MB 571 M 47 25 1234; 1758 1965 :-152 3337 tilt 1057 5) 238ÖI 24121 149 4094 3456 3001 3172 351 14rt)i 1373 1017 5i2 2C1 4055 2971 3511 1:457 3012 2'S1 2790 2S63 6s 16 1019 526-1 2"6 2764 2223 346; 6924 597S 20S3 2195 2i6 3 55 3675 3713 265 is;j 3"627 1924 MM 3118 3760 12 "4 42. a 2701 746 MM 2516 1619 3551 2456 42 6 2742 1510 3126 2osrt 2737 1 -'j 22 2371 2:427 i4:o 2155 4361 2516 26N5 716 2J06 27"7 1247 2::5.( 236M 4lo2 an MMj 3157 3157 1457 272?. 277 27H 3070 20 2Ki j:.; 27'dl 7:: .") i nm 2 int ... IBM 1044 M 2772, 2247 u -7X4 15 257 4CJ4 1453 MB MM 1443 , 2C 2548, 27 217! 2167 3215 2246 :H7i M 3f44! 21ft4 29ns 3454 MB 3707; i 3626 2TW5 2621 23M 1902 1726 23i 405' :34 2.-.XI 2::72 1S52 !h-..s MM 3515 2729 1H52 i;:s 2271 i 3211, ..VI 372 324' J7M 2124 191 H 13 lo 4 :e.5 27 2S.V 2416 17" I 1727 1.0 2734 2114 279 !'.' 2S1Ü 4724; 2r'2'.0 47M 2;; 2-7i 7159 5 3W46 24773 aaai 2S75 44 3 i 2971 16141 1640 3797 2256 2459 3764 4219 2467 2774 ion l.vr: 2M 31 h6 1692 2" 214;- 2S21 Ml 7 1S,' 2039 2247 13S6 2157 2761! 236-s 1699; 151, 3734 2426 961 2S29 16 MM 2743 96t: 1503 2S13 3131 1669 21(97 "076' 2732 27' lh J. '.2'' 1675 14-5 2905. 215j KU 4.i62 1 la 1670 2V"2 16.41 2S7 168s 2191 1421 101H 691 3359! 2934 24991 2764 1136 1267 !;' 2:;71016 3277 2459 1108 1354 27" 1536 34mI 22 729 714 2703; 121'.' 2349 201' 1454 5349 225: 1009 3272 2455 1111 1355 MM 1547 3523 2312 2125 2.is5 1453 BM 2255 1' 1 7164 193: :s09 lsii 2412 1N.35 2i 'S 26 211S 1464 , MM :i"-4 2291 726 MM 227.: 73 1"19 52 '2 726T. 1477 1984 2226 3950! 758 18611 1 2532 2445 2844 1856 5125, 1435 2192 729; 2485: MMJ 2191 730 2497 391' lv.12 2406 lKW 5i64 2U4 2: '7 2607 1 5245 ; 249S 2M7 BM 2 75 2542 , 2159 2245 222-" Any. Ueu. t era K. C. sut su pt. Tiff - r c a 3 3 COUNTIKa a i Adams Allen Bartholomew Benton Blackford .. Boone Brown arroll rasa lark Unton '.'raw ford l)avteae Dearborn Decatur De Kalb Delaware 'Dubois Klkhart 'Fayette : Fountain .... Fulton Gibson Grant Hamilton .... 'Hancock Harrison Hndrlcks ... Henry Howard Huntington . Jackson Jasper Jay J. fferson Jennings Johnson Knox Kosciusko ... Lagrange Lake La port e Lawrence Madison Marlon Marshall Martin Miami Monroe ... . Montgomery Morgan NVwton Noble Orange : Pvrry Plae Porter Posey ' Pulaski Putnam .. .. Randolph ... Rush cott ghelby 4pen er Starke Steuben Sullivan Switzerland . Tippeesnoe Tipton I'nlon Vamlerburg . Vermilion ... Wabash . 2372 1377 336J; 6963 7S43 3103 j I 2941! 17541, 12381 MC 1930, 3317 3321 572 1016 2:9 22466 öo 41142 1 I7 2372 1376 7S49 6966 3101 1761 1m2 3315, 571; I 4"!'.' 6:;6 31U3 1756 1n62 3321 571 245 4046 2736 ,2vs MM MM 12:47 19311 r . ins 1237 193 :ui7 1016 2355 1102 35 9 3162 145' 1 2979; 3431, 3501 j 3161 1367 1465; 3012 2726! 20M' 2Möi 27:' 225S 275 25 6M4 : 2946, 101 I 2449 5297 , 393 3161 I 1456 2722 274 .'II 2n7' . .3 '15 i 27 i 2-S69 : 6s: 115 1 1 5251 I 2-N4 ' 2765 H 59) 1 ;::74 J 2ls4 i 21 S9 1 297 ! 5164 7 3662 4 3705 2i .2 1 190 S, :42h3 it 27m 1 2 19."hI 7 2106 t 3142 1 375.S 2". '7 1019 526-; MM 2765 3476 6-.41 3974 2"2 2193 29 :u: 3670 37- ft 14. .2 2551 2167., MfM 3619t MM 2574 2085 1443 2761 , 2543 2246 2167i 3418 32JO6 6933 ! 3613 :1976 2:436 2 'Mi 2576 2193, 2373; 291 ; .454 1697 MMII 2M7; 370g 3212 2w,: 2732 UM. 122 3262 :'2 4 2797 24 1925 17"! 3009m MMi 3157 351! 3761 279S tvs7 9m; 1562' 1 1697 :ci4 2732 12S2 26 17 3 267 3521 27'7 227 472' l.C lsf4 M . 42!5 !783 S752 Wl lvs; 221 4421 ;29 22M 2321 1787 7" 752 :i22v 214869 297s 2521 ::, 1621 :724 9663 2 !n9 21"6 4453 227 42!3 472" 17841' 2328 8754 7S0S1 24514 241603 : 2.wll 2?m. 161 1589, iUV.l 3725 2 09 297 1519 3731 BM 2443 219. 4206 37:44 2 2-2 242 1507 962 MM 42 5 .742 151 I 130 2"7v 4211 2744 1502 3122 2' 76 2728 In.3 2424 BM 2819 166. :";:: 2i '73 2 "63 Ks 2227 1 :43 2.4 1Si2 1 4 V) 27'; -167 UvU 4:463 1 " t " "- II I 225T. 26X3 'T 71: 5276 2905 245.S 2703 11 "7 1245 1363 2346 26m 2079 1536 1454 34X3 5335 22XS MM 7241 1003 51', 7146 143' ' v: 2191 3912 lx-7 1 11
1
.55i 3152 -N43 27'7 3763 1001 100 989 18X4 2935 i: 2s;;.; u.:7
4:155, 4725i 429 I
2326 27 V,
Warren . Warrick
s:n
..j -4-'2, .4
M - IM . 4u;
Washington .. 22Ü6' M 2230; 135 ! 2303! 1824 Wayne 24' fc 2512 5lv 24 5o3 Wells I 244 2V6 2'l-' 2805t 2042
White 2ir 230 22"1 22 '1 2-"." Whitely 1 23M1 2149 22U 214 VM 2147 Ap. C. 1st Pis. S. I .'i iK N I i i r DE r. r 2 3 COUNTIES. i 5 P I ! 2363; 1378 7845 6955 294" BM 1 - 1 ? Adams Allen Bartholomew Benton Blackford .. Boone Brown Carroll ( 'ass Clark Clinton Crawford .. Daviess Dearborn ... Decatur Dekalb Delaware .. Dubois Klkhart Fayette Fountain ... Fulton Gibson Grant H 1 mi I ton ... Hancock .... Harrison ... Hnlrirks .. Henry Howard .... Huntington Jackson Jasper Jay Jefferson ... Jennings .... Johnson .... Knox Kosciusko .. Lagrange ... Lake Daporte Lawrence .. Madison .... Marion Marshall ... Martin Miami Monroe Montgomery Morgan Newton Noble Orange ' 2364 1579 2363 732 293X 1241 1930 3324 1019 256!. 4"7 1382 7969 3104 1761 1 s59 3326 543 2391 4059 2938 3104 1236 1764 1930 163 3327 3322 1013 571 236S 239) 41"- 450 33!B 2922 1927 1859 ..:.: - I 1011 j 570 2368 237 4. vi i53 3377 2957 5162 3592 1457 1557 2734 3018 274 2078 22T 2784 I 2944 2S59 xlO 244" 1035 39S9 525! 1443 MM I 2641 2751 I 2169 2226 521- 3474 3621 693,6 3166 35X.S 3164 35), 1456 1358 1455 1359 2723; 3016 , 2722 3o22 2867 2080 2X63 2ow) 22601 2786 2268! 27371 2907 6x39 297 6-2" 244 101N 2436 M19 3988 5266 3986 5263 1442 2"-7 1441 207 M43 2763 2543 2757; 21681 22261 271; 2223', 32121 3478 ; 3192 j 3510 3624 693 MM 3976 1 2329! 39801 2577 2087 27". 2 I 237" 2195 BM 2194 2332 3971 2575 20.5 23661 2197 1-7.1 294 17"" 3465 2271 3656 1853 2908 190i 29is 17"1 3467 2271 3W 3214 3709 2727. 62 1288 19 3 K) 3266 2415 27-7 17o2 1923 26-5 21, 1711 3463! 2267 3661 3215 3719 2733 24164 3031; 3268, 2414 2794 3.221 37"3 2725 -'' I 12S5 I - I 3030; 3269 I 24121 2790 1703 1923 1703 1932 2681 2103, k 4 a . 1 4 2675! 2098 M16 3152 27'.'- 376) 9x5 128161 4429 4725 1285 351 315S 27- 3762 L'VM, ;.; 9-y 1-92 97 MM 27-1 41-5 4721 42-6 2808 4443; 4717 4291 2332 2r.6 ..Ui .-" 7"56 -7.5 7"46 8749 21279 237S.S 2.607 24561 2!'-3 2534 2976 . 15944 1618 I 15881 1619 819 2779 7"3x -746 20577,24544) Wit 25:45 UN 1617 3722 3558 2192 2399 3735 4215 2 2o 2716 3726 3565 3723 35.6 2192 2401 2229 2389 5734 4216 375- 4216 2424; 274 4 2423 2746 974 1571 972 lf9 2X1 s 3155 2X19' 3132; 16 .9 2"-:; 166(1 2 79 2068! 2736 2069 2733 2064 1x59 3002 1862 20061 2227i! 2006 2227, 1336 23811 1342! 2363 1713 3320 27"! 2326 1(78 14s6 1675 1487; 216- 2X5 216 16351 4359 1631 4:457 2521 2517 2521 2517 2257 26.-4 2256 2685 1006 ; 7is 997 719! 3275 297 3277 2903 2461 i 2706 2457 27"7 973, 15' i4 2x' 3"5165- 2"-' 1 3067 27 a 3062 1861 2002 2217 1344 2356 2708; 2318 1675, 1485 27981 2169 1633 4353 2520: 2518 2256 26-4 994, 717 32"5 29"4 Parke Perry Pike Porter Posey Pulaski .... Putnam .... Randolph .. Ripley Rush Scott Shelby Spencer .... Starke Steuben .... Sullivan ... Switzerland Tippecanoe Tipton I'nlon Vanderhurg Vermillion Wabash ... Warren .... Warrick ... Washington Wayne Wells White Whitley ... 2455 27"6 ll'9 1242 ! 1105 1245 1 1108 1244 1354 234S 1154 2347! 2665 20N; 266S 2113) 1536 1454 15:4; 1454: 354 7::24 3496 5334! 2291, 2258i 2289; 2257 1 727 1001 'j 726! 10M 5136 7159 5127 7156 ; 1356 ; 2656 2345 2104 1 -.-j- 1 1 ' 3501; 5326 ! 2290; 2257 724 999 I 51321 7156 1437 1936 MM 3913 I 723i 1827 24881 2412 -7 1831 25"6 5087 27M MM 2191; 2312 1431 193 1 21891 3911j, 727 1-29 2493 2449' 2292 1830, ! 1436 19372188, 3911 731 1x24 2489 2411 MM 1830: 24;-6 ro42 27981 3041! 25 5 5054 2848 2201 2209 24157 2311 2196 2315 2144: i 23081 2116 2210, 2142 COXC.RESSIOAL TABLES. The Official Vote Complete In All bnt Fire Districts. The following tables give the vote In the congressional districts by counties. Five districts are incomplete and the pluralities of the successful candidates in them are not figured. The pluralities of representatives in eight districts are jriven. the clerks of all of these counties having sent to the secretary of state their certifications of the vote. The entire vote will be in, it is thought, in two or three days. FIRST DISTRICT. HemenSpencer. D. way. R. Gibson 3255 3548 Pike 2064 MM I ',, MM 2516 Spencer 2454 2x22 Vinderburg 4997 772 Warrick 2422 2619 Totals 17833 21524 Hemenway's plurality, 3,691. SECOND DISTRICT. ChanMiers. D. ey. R. Daviess 2800 Greene .... Knox 3689 316) Lawrence 2688 2735 Martin 1657 1644 M'.nroe 2426 MM Owen Sullivan 2850 2273 THIRD DISTRICT. MaginZenor, D. nens. R. Clark 3469 MM Crawford 1516 14M Dubois 2852 1033 Floyd Harrison 2448 2162 Orange 1788 2053 Perry 2114 wo Scott 1029 7s Washington 2376 MM FOURTH DISTRICT. Grif- Spenfith. D. cer. R. Bartholomew 3010 MM Brown 1020 619 Dearborn 2982 2ol7 Jackson 2781 J. fferson 2641 2624 Jennings 179 lsi't Johnson 2732 MB Ohio Ripley 2631 2486 Switxerland 1561 1434 FIFTH DISTRICT. Wilter- Holllmood. D. day, R. Clay Hendricks 1933 MM Morgan 2497 Parke 2193 2793 Putnam -N7" Vermilion 1557 199 Vigo .... SIXTH DISTRICT. Ar- Watbuckle. D. son. R. Fayette 1507 2s7 Franklin .... Decatur 2"xt 2774 Hancock 2618 MM Henry MM 3492. Rush 236 1 2622 Shelby 33x5 2x50 rni4n ?27 MM Wayne 2637 51xl SEVENTH DISTRICT. ov.rDunn. D. street. R. Marlon 20933 25191 Totals 20933 25191 Overstreet s plurality. 4.25x EIGHTH DISTRICT. Trues- Crotndale. D. er. R. Adams 2615 1361 Delaware 3370 7 Jav 3179 31 M Mallson MM 857,6 Randolph 202) 39o Wells 2X62 208.S Total 21474 25842 Cromer's plurality, 4.568. NINTH DISTRICT. Klrkpat- Lanrick. D. di.. It. Boone 3418 3286 Carroll 2416 MM Clint4n 3343 3c87 Fotmtata 214 277s Hamilton 2759 2672 Howard 2493 3672 Montgomery 38S2 4176 Tipton 2422 2253 Totals 23317 2524 Iindiss plurality. 2.57. TENTH DISTRICT. luth- ('rum rie. I. packer, R. Benton 1284 1773 Jasper 1364 ISM) 4629
Laporte 4768 439 Newton 1033 15 Porter 1358 2432 Tippecanoe 3539 -'- Warren 58 1 White 2426 2205 Totals 19428 26016 Crumpacker's plurality. 6.588. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. Wil- Lanson. D. dis. R. Blackford 1978 11 Cass 3977 44:46 C;r..nt 4157 6x10 Huntington 2323 363 Miami 3851 3635 Wabash 2310 3945 Totals 19696 24390 Iandis's plurality, 4.794. TWELFTH DISTRICT. Robin- Gilson, D. hams, R. Allen 8297 6971 De Kalb 3163 2X35 Ingrange 1142 1751 Noble 2955 3047 Steuben 1491 2277 Whitley 2272 2154 Totals 19320 19035 Robinson's plurality, 285. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. Her- Brick, ing. D. R. Klkhart 4303 5135 Fulton 2226 2242 Kosciusko 2943 3711 Marshall 3003 2536 Pulaski 1670 1514 Starke 1161 1270 St. Joseph .... e THE OIT TOWNSHIPS.
Vote Has Been Canvassed for Franklin and Decatnr. The reports of the canvassing boards from two of the out townships show that the Republicans elected their ticket in Decatur by an average plurality of about 110 votes, while the Democrats were successful in Franklin by an average plurality of 130. The vote in Decatur was as follows: Township Advisory Board Democrats: Nelson Chamberlain. 91; Fremont Horge, 85; J. Park, 84. Republicans: Joseph Foltz, 212; Leander George, 208; Thomas Janeway, 210. Justice of the Peace Democrat: O. Tompkins, 89. Republican: P. R. Palmer, 196. Constable Democrat: James Strode, 84. Republican: Charles Williams. 207. Road Supervisors Democrats: First district, Thomas Beasley, 97; Second district, Joseph Baker, 96; Third district. Richard Yayman. 82; Fourth district. Harvey Stone, 80. Republicans. First district, Albert Millhouse, 193; Second district, William Scott. 204; Third district. Austin Mendenhall, 209; Fourth district, Moses Robbins, 206. In Franklin the vote was as follows. Towi ship Advisory Board Democrats: J. H. Gibson, 310; J. W. Spicer. 308; James Mathews, 312. Republicans: Edward Toon. 186; William Hutchinson, 193; Cornellua List. 182. Justice of Peace Democrats: John Holler. 315; Joseph A. Mount, 311. Republicans: S. I. Sutherland. 187; W. J. TCltley. 181. Constables Democrats: J. Adair. 313; Charles Rodenbecker, 305. Republicans: Thomas Hicks. 182; William McLaln, 184. Koad Supervisor Democrats: First district, district, district, district. Fred Moeller, 316; Second Henry Hartmann, 312; Third Samuel Moore. 310; Fourth Arthur Portieus. 312. Re publicans: First district. George Adams, 186; Second district. E. Arnold. 186; Third district. Milton Humphrey, 182; Fourth district, O. Golden. 181. Sheriff-Elect's Appointments. Robert Metzger, the newly elected sheriff of Marion county, announces the appointment of John Kimble as turnkey at the jail to succeed Jacob Kurts. Kimble is committeeman in the Thirteenth ward. The sheriff -elect also announces that he will retain Chief Deputy Richard Craft. Mr. Craft has served in his present position through the terms of three sheriffs, Shuffleton, Clark and Saulcy. Office Foree Sot Selected. State Treasurer-elect Nat V. Hill, of Bloomington, who was in the city last night, stated that he has as yet made no decisions In regard to the personnel of his office force. '"I have mnde no appointments and shall make none for some little time," he said. COLD WAVE SIDETRACKED. In Its Place Rain Came in Considerable Qnantitjr The cold wave which was scheduled to arrive in Indianapolis to-day was sidetracked last evening, and while this section will experience a slight fall in temperature it will be nothing serious. Instead of the cold wave a wet one struck the city last night about 10 o'clock and a regular November rain set in just In time to make things sloppy for the theater crowds. What happened to the cold wave is told in the following statement issued by the Weather Bureau last evening: "The cold wave In advancing over the northern part of the country is diminishing In force. The area of high pressure which is attended by the cold wave is central north of Lake Superior. The temperature in that district, through the Dakotas. Montana and northern Michigan, ranges from 2 to 3 degrees above zero. In the British northwest territories It ranges from zero to 12 degrees above. The temperature here will be moderate. Indiana will feel the effects of the cool weather in the north and northwest, but it will be nothing 3erious. "Rains are noted over the Ohio, central and lower Missouri valleys." CITY NEWS NOTES. George W. Spahr. who became ill in his office a few days ago, was much improved yesterday. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Meridian-street Church, will meet with Mrs. E. L. Olcott, 1724 Broadway, this afternoon at 2:30. The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will be entertained at the home of Mrs. J. G. S( had. No. 14ol North Capitol avenue this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The ladies of the St. Joseph Training School Club are making arrangements for a card party to be held in the Training School Hall on the night of Nov. 25. Governor Durbin will leave Thursday for New York where he will be a guest at the dinner to be given by Senator Depew in honor of Jules Cambon. the French ambassador. Enroute M New York the Governor will stop at Washington for a few hours, hours. The Volunteers of America are making extensive preparations for a big Thanksgiving dinner to the poor. Captain F. J. Preston has issued a call for contributions, either in money or food. The dinner will be Kiven at the headquarters. 541 West Washington street. I M My. r-. living at No. 614 North California stre t n;s painfully injured about the back and limbs yesterday morning by falling from a rtree car. Myers attempted to get otf the car while it was in mtion. He was thrown to the asphalt pavement at Indiana avenue and North street with prat force. Hf was takn to his home in the city ambulance. 4 omlition of th Injured. The six railr ad men injured in the C, H. & D. wreck early atvrdejr morning are y t suffering from their injuries at St. ! Vincent's Ho: 1 ital. Clarence McKinney, fireman of engine No. 15. is considered the mot seriously injured, having had both 1. vs amputated. If Is thougkl; hw v. r. that h will I've, in the e;i. s of Charles Buenting and the other four m n the sur- ! geons say that they will probably live if no ! complications i.ris . t'hflrKe KuiiiMt Mnn and Woman. Petedivo Mauser ,!! ".lb.Tt Ut niht arrested Georc-- Fa ing and Ma Morgan Fwing. colored, on the charge of petit lar- ( ny. It is suit! by the detectives that Ewing had been systematically robbing penny-in-the-flot machines for some time and the woman has been aiding him. Dived Fifty Feet nnd 14. ! a Man. 'I.KYF.I.ANi'. O . Nov. 10 - John Perew dived fifty feet and rescued a drowning man here to-day. Jhn Dugan fell from a boat at the Pittsburg Coal Company's plant. ivr w was at work on the machinery fifty feet above the water Dugan was going down for the third time. Perew sprang and cleared the boat. The men were hauled on board, the water was pumped out of Du&an aiid he revived.
MEN'S SHIRTS CRITICISED
GARMENT MAKERS' I MOVM CiRIFVAXCE AGA IX ST STER.XER SEX. Inion-Made Garments 'nt Worn Generally aa Desired Central Labor I'nlon Affnlra. At the Central Labor Cnion meeting ting M nigh, one ot the .ubjeet. discussed
was me wearing 01 nonunion sniris Dy fapolla Cnapter of Rose Croix the sevenlaboring men regardless of the fact that teenth and eighteenth decreea. Thursday the Garment Workers' Union asks that no k SStSfSSk SJh ?r J tkIS J the fifteenth to thirty-second grades. There man wear a shirt not embellished by the 5 will be a banquet to-nairrow afternoon at 5 union label. Firms and retailers who sell o'clock and a dinner Tharaday at ; o'clock, nonunion shirts and the makers of that ' -- article of mens apparel were criticised. ) FLAW IN PERRY'S STORY as were also the union salesmen who do not push the sale of the union-made shirts, This lack of union sentiment among the salesmen was deplored by the women NEGRO SUSPECTED OF ATTEMPTING
representatives of the Garment Workers,! who think they are being treated unfairly by the unions in that their Industry is not protected like the cigar makers and hat makers. One of the delegates from the Garment Makers' Association appealed to i President Feltman and said: "Most of our union men wear union 1 shirts for Sunday, but on their working days they wear the cheapest of nonunion shirts. Why I have seen carpenters and other mechanics on the street cars with nonunion made shirts on and some of them-' in the sweat shops of the East and when I asked them why they did not buy union shirts they said they didn't know the difference. I think it is just terrible that we girls have to ask you men to help us when we try so hard to help you and have label leagues and everything else to heir union labor." President Feltman acknowledged the complaint of the representative and tohr her that hereafter every union man in Indianapolis would wear a union shirt It wai even suggested that union shirts, be worn if the laborers had to be thrown down and roped while the shirt was adjusted. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE. The legislative committee, one of the standing committees of Central Labor Union, failed to report at last night's meet ing. The chairman said that it was impossible for a report to be submitted as th committee is not harmonious on a numbe" of suggestions made, but that an effor' would be made to secure harmony in thcommittee at a meeting to be held Thürs day night. Roscoe Barnett, chairman of the committee appointed to look into th" tile and terra cotta workers' strike in thfc United States encaustic tile works, reported that the committee would probablv be abb! to report an amicable adjustment of differ ences soon, but as yet has made nl progress. A meeting of the committee wiH be held to-night to which the tile workei will be invited to send delegates, and st this meeting a definite agreement will bü reached. The committee was originally aipointed to direct a legal fight against thsj tile works in which it would be charged that the firm has illegally discharged men from the works on account of Unionisn, and In that action had violated one of th-o state labor laws. The committee on the reception of Johh Mitchell, president of the United Mir3 Workers, reported the action decided upen and already printed in the newspapers. Ti e committee has formed a plan of receptic n which includes speechmaking and address, s of welcome at Tomlinson Hall and a demonstration by the laboring men of the clf when Mr. Mitchell returns. The matter if raising the funds for the reception was discussed at some length. The nlan of tile committee has been to lew a tax on earn union represented in the " Central Labor Union body, but this plan met with sonie opposition as one delegate said that hs union was unable to meet an assessment ;it this time. President Feltman explainil that the donations from the unions were to be voluntary. The locals were urged to send large delegations to the reception, in fact to attend en masse. Henry Beisenherz. of the Musicians' Union, promised music for the occasion. MACHINISTS' STRIKE. The strike of the machinists at the Indianapolis Drop Forging Company was brought up by Business Agent Collir-j, who reported that Judge Carter, In ti e Superior Court, last Saturday had grant. ,1 a temporary restraining order to the Drop Forging Company which was the broadest In scope of any injunction he had ever seen. He said that he, as well as many other members of the union, had been rited as defendants in a suit for damages fll-vi by the Drop Forging Company and tl it the temporary restraining order had isbefore he and others were enabled to tiefend the action. The restraining order prohibited the members of the union frlm walking on the street on which the Dilop Forging Company's plant is situated. Id not allow them to talk to workmen of tie plant and in many other ways conflicted with their 'inalienable rights' and with the Constitution. Mr. Collins said ,he th' ught that this was a dangerous precedent. He suggested that some action be taken to show to the county judges that the laboring men do not want to 1 I governed by injunction and are dissatisfied with any action of the courts which will trample on their rights as citizens of the United States. On motion of Thad Gurley, of the C irpenters' Union, a committee was appointed to draft a resolution condemning the iction of Judge Carter. President Feltrrian appointed John F. White, of Tvpographi al Union; Harry L. Sims, of the Paint' rs Union, and Robert Cuer. of the Retail Clerks' I'nlon. The committee reporte rj a resolution covering all of the points made by Mr. Collins and which declared he restraining order to be an injustice to he machinists and a menace to the workingmen of the city. WORKINGMEN'S COAL COMPANY. The operations of the Indianapolis oaI combine were criticised at the meeting, and on the suggestion of President F Itman, a committee from the Central Labor Union was appointed to assist in the formation of a worklngman's co-operative coal company. The committee appoit ted consists of Thad S. Gurley, of the Carpenters' I'nlon; E. P. Barry, of the Typographical I'nlon. and William P. Vaadagrift. of the Saw Makers' Union. The 1 mmittee was Instructed to report to the Central Ibor body on the feasibility, of the establishment of a co-operative oal company. This committee was given pcwer to take such action as it thinks necess'.irv. The selection of the committee was preceded by a discussion among the members as to the wisdom of the action in which very economic question from givernrient ownership of railroads to individual rights of men were touched on. MITCHELL AGAIltfT IT. Would Xot Aeeept I'rewldeney of lederr.tion of Labor. The talk among laboring men of th selection of John Mitchell, president of? the United Mine Workers of North Americ, as the suc4-essor of Samuel Gompers as nresident of the American Federation of LAhOT, has been stopped by a telegram to vj. b. Wilson, secretary of the mine workers, giving Mr. Mitchell s final decision, j The suggestion has been current for some time and because of Mr. Mitchfll's successful engineering of the mine workers' strike in Pennsylvania he has earned much populär ity among the laboring men of this section of the country. His announcement th t he will not accept th- presidency is b lf. . d to be the end of the boom Th teiocram of Mr. Mitchell renouncing any desire lo be president of the American federation nceiv I by Secretary Wilson is as follows: "Replying t your inquiry concerning use of my name by the press as aspirant for the presidency of the American I sdl ration of Labor. I desire to ay that l am in no way responsible for the circulation of these rumors, and, while it is the duty of every man to serve the cause of labor in any position In which he can be m4st uaefaL and while I appreciate the Hi of being m ntioned for this office. I : rmly believe I can be of more real service 1 1 my present position, and if any attempt is made to present my name for the presidency of the American Federation of Labor at the New Orleans convention, you will
favor me by saying that, under no circumstances, would I accept an election."
FALL CONVOCATION. ScottUh Rite nodien Will Convene In Thin City To-Day. j The thirty-seventh semi-annual convocation and reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies joi inniana win ncgin lo-uay Pon Suth Pennsylvania street I noon at 2 o'clock Amloniran :of Indiana will begin to-day at the temple t. In the afterm Grand Lodge of Perfection will begin the work of con ferring the fourth to the fourteenth de grees, concluding at :3. To-morrow avnlnV. . . n M T)J T 1 ... 1 1 1 I ' r.u.i.!. . .nU ,. .... i the 'afternoon an'.? fnthe'evenng nd'an" FLAW IN PERRY'S STORY NEGRO SUSPECTED OF ATTEMPTING TO SHIELD HIMSELF. Brother of Alan G. Mason Confident the Latter is Not the Slugger of Women. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 10.-George L. O. Perry, the negro who admits that he pawned the watches taken from Clara A. Morton and Agnes McPhee, who were murfltrsd in Waverly and Somerville last month, was taken to court to-day. After a conference between the state officers and Judge C. A. Almy, Perry was ordered held as a witness against Mason. His bail was fixed at $1,000. It is understood the decision of the police to hold Perry as a witness instead of arraigning him as an accessory was due chiefly to the fact that as witness Perry cannot only give testimony against Mason, but can be forced to tell of his own movements and every relation he has had ALAN G. MASON. with others during the time the assaults have been committed in Cambridge, Somerville and other suburbs. Under an arrangement made by Julge Almy and the police both Mason and Peiry will appear in court to-morrow. It is believed so complicated has the case become that both the commonwealth and the defense will ask for another continuance in order that they may have time for continued investigation. The woman who called last night at Cambridge police headquarters visited the jail to-day with Mr. Ware, counsel for Mason. A thick veil concealed her face. After a short conversation with Sheriff Fairbairn she left. Mr. Ware intimated that she would be a wl'ness to establish an alibi for Mason. Harry Mason had a long Interview with his brother, tbe defendant, to-day. They talked over the case and discussed the evidence which will be produced in court to prove that Alan Mason was not at Waverly at the time that Miss Morton was murdered. At the conclusion of the interview Harry Mason declared his conviction that his brother would be discharged. He spoke In strong terms of the confession which Perry, the negro, had made, charging that his brother had given hltn the McPhee and Morton watches. Harry Mason said Perry was lying in order to shield himself and possibly another person. Perry declared in his confeslon that he received Miss MePhce's watch from Mason about 7 or 8 o'clock one evening, probacy Oct. 3. Now the Somerville police have established that Miss McPhee was assaulted about 10 o'clock. Jeweler Nemser's written record shows that the sale of the watch occurred Oct. 4, the day following the murder. PASSION PLAY IN MISSOURI. It Will Be Produced at Almartha aa n Religious Rite. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 10. A colony of ruralltes in Ozark county, Missouri, are planning to reproduce the "Passion Play" in this country. They are living the parts they are to act and are growing into the likenesses of those whom they intend to portray in the great religious drama. This is the way the Bavarians at Oberammergau have- so successfully accomplished the portrayal of the life of Jesus in Jerusalem and His crucifixion. The Mlssourians paid a trip to the quaint old Bavarian town during the progress of their "Passion Play. ' That is. one of them dl. , went for the pi asure and became so interested that he carried back UM kkfl of giving the play in their own picturesque Valley. He spoke with Anton Lang, the man 'who played the part of 'hristus. and from him received his consent and assistance. Andrew Saxon, a merchant of the town of Almartha. is the promoter of th- "Passion Play.'' He s. c urcd while at Ober.immergau a complete copy of the dialogue, the coloring and bought photographs showing the exact conditions of the players at all of the Important stages of the play. Besides this Saxon remained a month or more at the horn of Anton Lang and studled the play directly from one of the leading actors. Almartha is located in the heart of the Ozark range. It Is surrounded on three sides by a rang- of high hills, while the one narrow passageway that leads to the village is well nigh impenetrable. Consequently few people ever visit the am-lent community, and. although the villagers have been prat ticing 4n the play for several months, the news has never leaked out before. The iieople there have no laws, they do not vote and they have no town otftVers. saloons or gambling houses. Immorality is unknown in their midst. They are devout Southern Methodists, and two-thirds of the (10 who make their homes there have never been away from the village. They do not intend to give the play outside of the town, and they sa they will not allow any great number of curiosity seekers to visit th m. The town is almost impenetrable, exi-ept fr'm the one side, and there they are going to build a high wall to keep out spectators altogether. There are $28 persons going to tak- part. When they will be ready for the first production is unknown. Bankers at Sew Orleans. NKW ORLEANS, La.. Nov. 10.-Half a dozen special trains from as many points
Jim Dumps asked in a friend to tea. A vegetarian friend was he. Thus argued Jim: "Now I prefer To be a Forcetarian, sir. I'm sure it is a better whim, Because by 4 Force 1 I'm 'Sunny Jim."
The Ready a good fad a better 100a. Sweet, crisp iURss of wheat and malt. THE Food of the Day. "I hT used 'Force' Food all summer. I regard it aa the nt pht ultra food of the daycontains all the nourishing elements known. C a as. T. Loeaa. 36
Beer is not of age until it has been "on lager" for at least four to six months. A capacity to continually store 375,000 barrels provides ample facilities to properly age all brews of Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass n St. Louis. U. S. A. Brfttf r? of the famous Budweiser. Mlchelob, Black ö Tan. Favst Pals-Lager, Anheuser-Standard. Export Pale and Exquisite All orders promptly filled by 7. L. BIELER, Manager Anheuser-Busch Branch, Indianapolis. Ind.
WHEN YOU BUY A
You are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEME j, Fft. DEALS, ETC.. Put for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. F. R. Rice Mercantile Ciar Co., Manufacturers, St. Louis. UNION MADt
between (.'Hlifornia and 'New York arrived to-day for ÜM American Bankers' Association convention which rxglns to-morrow. Myron T. Herrick, the national president, headed the Cleveland excursion, and spoke at the meeting: of the Progressive I'nlon to-night. The executive council held a session during th' day and were guestl al I private banquet to-night. Headquarters has been opened at the St. Charles Hotel and 900 delegates have already registered. The formal opening of the convention will take place In the morning and the address of Controller Rltlgely will be the lirst day's feature. Gold Output of thr Yukon. ST. JOHN, N. B.. Nov. 10. J. B. Charleson. of the Canadian public works department, who built the Yukon telegraph line, says the gold output In the Yukon this year will aggregate twelve millions. Mr. Charleson arrived from Dawson a shrt time ago, having been sent there to settle a telegraph operators' strike. With regard to the Yukon boundery dispute Mr. ( harleson pays mat u is possiDie inCanadian government will make Kftnnt harbor, near lake Seymour rapids, a point I of entry Into the Yukon. This Is almost opposite Port Simpson. B. C. and through It the water route to Dawson can be reached. Woman's Wealth Is Health Paine's Celery Compound GIVES VITALITY. VIGOR AND STRENGTH TO DEBILITATED AND RUNDOWN WOMEN. It is maintained by many distinguished writers that the greatness of a nation depends much upon the physical condition of its women. The general conditions which contribute to health and long life are tho which do not imply a rapid and unequal exhaustion of those powers by which life Is maintained. While we assert that the women of our land stand peerless for beauty and the virtues that make them lovable, we cannot hide the fact that there are thousands in our midst who. owing to overwork, worry, household cares, and an unequal exhaustion of life p4wer. have become weak, nervous, sleepless and debilitated. We bring to the attention of all weary, despondent, hopeless and sickly worn I earth s grr-at rescuer and health-bulM. r. Paine's Celery Compound. Thousands of healthy women around us owe their present vigor, activity and robustness to Paine's Celery Compound. Mrs. Stephen Smith. St. Paul. Minn., tells how she was snatched from the grave; she says: "I had a bad attack of la grippe this spring and was at death's door, and no one ever expected me to recover. I was so weak that as soon as they brought me out of one faint I was in anothr. I could not take any nourishment, and doctors' medicines did me no good. A friend advised my husband to get me a bottle of Paine's Celery Compound, which he did. but had no faith In It. The second day after taking the Compound. I began to get real hungry and took an Interest In thinRs. 1 had every thing that money and loving care could supply, and with that and Paine's Celery Compound, I am nw doing my own work, while three months ago I was almost in the grave. I know that I owe my health and strength to Paine's Celery Compaund. and shall always recommend It." There are many ways to economize, but none is so simple, entertaining and satisfactory as the use of DIAMOND DYES in making pretty and practical objects for the home. Direction book and 46 dyed samples free. DIAMOND DYES. Burlington. Vt.
- to - Sarr Cere&l
Age Makes Perfect Special Oifer We offer in Overcoatings choice of Lamb's Wools, Vicunas, Fancy Cheviots, Kersers in Oxford and other desirable shades. And from such choice will make you, to order, WITH SILK LININGS, an Overcoat for $25 This will be a coat tbat other merchant tailors will not produce under 45, and the ready -to wear stores cannot furnish srch a coat at all. Kahn Tailoring Company "Makers of the kind of clothes gentlemen wear.' THE WONDER OF THE AQE The "Omega" Odorless Gas Stove Marks a revolution in gar heating and household sanitation Perfect combustion js secured by the generation of intense heat and the thorough mixing progressively of the ga8 supply with air. by which 11 is possible to use at least forty-ftve cubic fest of air to every cubic foot of gas. Its operation combines three Important snd Indispensable factors economy in fuel, perfect combustion, sterilization. In ths "oMKGA" they sre the result of mechanical combinstions produced as ths result of extensive scientific research. On c-xh'.btion and for sals by The Indianapolis Gas Company 49 South Pjanvlvils StreU. Rabst beer isalspore New Frame Moldings, New Styles in Picture Frames. Metal Frames at Cost VV. Ii. Roll's Sons moiZ?