Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 321, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1902 — Page 2

TTTTC INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1H2.

A SERMON ON DIVORCE

VISES OF WHOLES ALK SEPARATIO CONSIDERED B A PASTOR. bothfn . ElUhart nt and Indiana Statutlea Enrnlsh I I for Note. worthy Ministerial I tteran re. f MR. MAROTT ASKS FRANCHISES HE HAS .RET IMI'HOVEMKMS l VIKW FOR KOKOMO. j Vornan Trie to Hill Her Bah and Is Declared Insane Traetlon Line I'roirfii at Spiceland. J Special to the Inllanapo!is Journal. OOSHF.N. Ind.. Nov. 1.-As Of result of the unusually large number of -divorces granted by the Elkhart Circuit Coiirt during the term that closed last wjek, and because of public criticism by a pfominent local attorney to the effect that he ministers are largely to blame for indiscriminately marrying any couple presenting itself without any inquiry as to; morals, previous marital relations, etc., r-he Rev. William P. Pearce, pastor of the Fwst Baptist Church of this city, to-night breached B sermon on "Wholesale Divorce. 4 He said that the conditions, Plain as they are painful, reveal the fact that America is the land of wholesale 'divorces and that this Is one of our 'greatest scourges. In this State statistics snow that there are 10 per cent, as many divorces as marriages, while in Elkhart county alone there have been 102 divorces on the Circuit Court docket within a year, two-thirds or more of which have been granted. The causes of divorce he ascribed to lack of Borne training, too much liberty for children and too youthful marriages, also the secularization of marriage and divesting it of its religious character. Instead of granting divorce for cruel treatment, one of the most common causes, he advocated punishment by the courts; nonsupport by sending the guilty one to the workhouse; habitual drunkards to the stoneyard and those .who sell to them to be heavily fined or imprisoned; the bigamist to the penitentiary and the home destroyer also summarily punished. As the remedy, he thought, more uniform fend righteous enactments by our legislatures, less pliable laws, good counsel on the part of the lawyers, more firmness on the part ojf the Judges, less publicity by the press, a recognition of the difference between legal separation and legitimate divorce, but more particularly he considered advisable the establishment of a marriage board, as advocated by Attorney Aaron g. Zook. : this lty, consisting of five intelligent aid good men and women, to receive the itpplication of persons contemplating marriage six months before the license is lio be granted and thus forestall hasty and thereby often prevent ill-advised marriages. "Unless the American people study this sociological subject and do something to stem this I increaseing divorce tide," he said, "ourj blood-bought and blood-consecrated Republic will go down through decay of thej family, as did ancient Assyria, Queenly Persia, majestic Rome and beautiful Byxaiftium' AStS FOR FRANCHISES. Älr. Marojt Has Elaborate Plans Inder Consideration at Kokomo. ftjxclal to tt Indtmapnli Journal. KOKOMi). Ind.. Nov. 16. At the Council meeting onday night George J. Marott. of Indian ipolis, principal owner of the Kokomo -ight and Street-railway Company, will Ask a franchise for the construction of a ttteam and hot water heating system in thifc city. Mr. Marott will also ask lor an extension of franchise for electric lighting, rhe present franchise does not expire for f our years, but to give all his interests nn.eiju.nl tenure the extension is dejlred. Th- present rate of 170 per lamp per ATHER FORECAST. Haln oti Monday, and Fair and jft'irmrr on Tuesday. WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-Weather foreit for Jaonday and Tuesday: For Indiana and Illinois Rain on MonBay; Tuesday fair and warmer; fresh north to northwest winds, becoming brisk on Tuesday, j For Ohl Rain on Monday; Tuesday fair; (brisk northeast winds along the lakes, Shifting til northwest. I oca Observations on Sunday. J Bar Temp. R H. Wind. Weather. Pre. ?a.m..30.ft 46 hi North. Cloudy. 0.00 p. jn..)M 46 98 North. Drizzling. 0.34 Maximum temperature. 50; minimum temperature. M, mpar tive statement of the mean temperature nd total precipitation on Sunday, Ilov. 16: ) Temp. Pre. jXormal . 42 0.14 Mean 48 0.34 Departure from the normal 6 0.20 Departure since Nov. 1 MS2 0.73 Departure since Jan. 1 85 6.10 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE. Section Director. i Yesterday's Tempera tares. Station Abilene. Tex Amarillo. Tex Atlanta. Qa Bismarck. N. D Buffalo. X. Y Cairo. Ill Cargary. Albert; Chattanooga. Tenn.. . Chicago. Ill Cincinnati. O Clevelanc. O Davenport. Ia Denver. Col. Des Moli ea. Ia Dodge City. Kan Duluth. Minn El Paso. Tex Fort Smith. Ark Galvestor.. Tex Grand Haven. Mich... Grand Junction. Col... Havre. Mont Helena, Mont Huron. S. I Jacksonville. Fla Lander. Wyo Little Rock. Ark Louisville, Ky Marquette. Mich M' it. pais, Tenn Min. .. 44 .. 26 .. 60 .. 16 .. 44 .. 50 .. 8 .. 50 3S .. 44 .. 46 .. 40 .. 18 .. 30 .. 22 .. 24 . . .. 64 Max. 56 50 76 50 48 58 40 78 4 54 50 41 44 34 56 7 p. m. 48 i 46 70 38 41 M 38 m 44 52 46 40 2S 30 42 26 56 48 64 44 M 32 48 34 Ü 34 56 54 36 62 42 T'J 71 56 70 ) 40 44 32 50 54 56 54 42 32 46 42 46 28 34 44 44 2 80 46 44 34 42 76 42 62 54 36 70 52 Si) 80 58 76 66 54 48 36 m 60 62 56 52 38 52 50 4 30 40 44 52 70 10 .. 14 . . 56 .. 46 . 34 . 62 Jfodena. I tah ... 16 Montgomery. Ala New Orleans. La New York city Nashville. Tenn Norfolk. Va North Platte. Neb .... Oklahoma. O. T 56 sn 24 40 32 Omaha. Neb Palestine. Tex . Parkersburg. V. Va.. . 46 . 56 . 44 . 2S . 18 . 30 Philadelphia. Pa Pittsburg. Pa Pueblo, Col Qu' Appelle. N. W. T Rapid City. 8. D alt Lake City, Utah St. Louis. Mo St. Paul. Minn Santa Fe. N M I . fj 1 Springfield. Ill ... 8prtnnM. Mo .. Washington. D. C . 38 . 44 . 53 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Nov. 16. -Arrived: La Touralne. from Havre; Calabria, from Genoa, Leghorn and Naples. QCEKNSTOWN. Nov. ls.-Balled: EtruBta, from Liverpool, for New York,

year la lower than the average Indiana town for all-night service. A new power station will be constructed In the spring and many Improvements added to the liRht system.

Traction Pinns at Spiceland. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPICELAND. Ind.. Nov. 16. Elmer J. Blnford, of Greenfield, counsel for the Indianapolis A Eastern Rapid Transit Company, has been here, looking for the best way for the line to pass through Spiceland. The Town Council granted a franehise along Main and Pearl streets the principal streets of the town and if the right of way south of town can be secured at a satisfactory price, the lino probably will be built along the pike pouth to Dunrelth; if not it may extend along the Iake Erl A Western Railroad. Spiceland Is situated on the extension leading from Dunrelth to New Castle ten and one-half miles long and from Spiceland north the line will extend along the west line of the Lake Erie A Western right of way. Work already has begun at New Castle. Another Line Oat of Richmond. Special to the Indianapolia Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Nov. 1.-The Richmond Street & Interurban Railway Company, which has greatly extended the local lines. Improved the service and opened up a line to Centervllle. East Germantown, Cambridge City, Dublin and Milton, Is proparing to make further extensions and Improvements. A line will be run to the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane and to New Paris. O.. six miles east. This will give a trackage of more than forty miles. The city service will be greatly improved by spring. AX IMMWA IDKA. Gran Natter Jnnri Wants It Adopted Throughout the Country. LANSING. Mich.. Nov. 16. Impressive exercises were held by the National Grange in Representatives Hall to-day In memory of the membtrs of that body who have died in the past year. Aaron Jones, master of the grange, at to-day's sesi-ion severely scored what he termed the most gigantic of all monopolies, the proposed bankers' trust. He adv. m ited the establishing of rural loan and trust companies, the growth of which in Indiana, he says, has been phenomenal in the h.st two years. Fatally Stricken on a Train. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. THORNTOWN. Ind.. Nov. 1G -Mrs. Stella Harrison, of St. Paul. Minn., who had bass, visiting her uncle, Lewis Riley, in this place, for several days, died suddenly today. Mrs. Harrison was to have left for Chicago on her way home on the noon train. Accompanied by several relatives and friends she went to the depot and boarded the train. She was taken suddettly ill and was removed from the train, but died before she could be carried into the depot. Heart failure was the cause. Her husband has been notified, and will kavt St. Paul to-night for Thorntown. Society Will Incorporate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Nov. 16.-The Wayne County Historical 8oclety is preparing to file articles of incorporation, and will t ike up Its work In more definite shape than ever before. A number of important papers dealing with the history of Wayne county will shortly be published. The society was organized in 1882, and in the twenty years since that time has not failed to hold meetings. It is the intention to prepare, under the editorship of a committee of the society memb.rs, an authentic history of Wayne county from its origin to the present time. The society h;is in view a progrumme and a loan exhibition of relics and other historical material illustrating different stages in the progress of the county's history. The society has a permanent room in the courthouse, where relics are preserved and meetings held. Automobile mid Wheel Collide. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Nov. 16.-John Turrichi, a candy merchant of this city, was very seriously injured this morning by being run over by an automobile. Turrichi was riding his wheel down South Walnut street, when he ran into David Scott in his automobile. Both were speeding when they crashed together. Turrichi received two long gashes across his head, one on top and on.- on the forehead. He was picked up for dead and taken home in the automobile. His injuries are not thought to be fatal. Each man blames the. other for the collision. Boy Killed "by a Horse. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINDFALL. Ind.. Nov. 16.-Jesse Lilly. the thirteen-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lilly, three miles southeast of this city, was killed by a horse at his home about 9 o'clock this morning. He had gone to the barn with an older brother to turn the horses out of the stable. The stable door had been opened and all but one of the horses had passed out when Jesse stepped in front of the door. He was knocked down and tramped on by the last horse. He lived only about fifteen minutes. ev Richmond Industry. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Nov. 16. Work on the new handle factory being established here by J. A. Oreenstreet and the Messrs Maxim, of New Castle, Is going forward rapidly. The building probably will be occupied some time next month. The New Castle men will remove to Richmond as soon as they can find dwellings, which is a difficult matter. Gaar. Scott & Co., the great thresher manufacturers, are unusually busy Just now, and instead of closing for the annual invoice and repairs for two or three weeks they will take only three days. The new building the firm Is putting up is about completed. Aroused I'a rental Ire. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 16.-After a seven weeks' courtship Grace Buffington, fifteen, and Chester Kennedy, twenty-three, of this city, eloped yesterday and went to Anderson, where they were married byJustlee Oland. Meanwhile Mrs. Charles Buffington, mother of the girl, had started the police after the runaway couple. While the police were searching they returned home this morning. A stormy scene followed, In which the young lovers finally won and were pardoned. Society of Western Artists. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-Delegates from Chicago, Indianapolis, Toledo. Detroit. Cincin nati and 8t. Louis were present J sterday at the seventh annual meeting of the Society of Western Artists. The following officers were elected: President, Holmes Smith. St. Louis; vice president. O. 1. -ver. Chicago; secretary. F. . Sylvester. St. Louis; treasurer, J. O. Adams, Indianapolis. Tried to Kill Her llaby. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. Nov. 16-Mrs. Nora B. Erwin, aged twenty-two, wife of All- rt Erwin, of Greentown, attempted to kill her two-weeks-old baby yesterday, but was prevented by attendants. Since the birth of her child Mrs. Erwin developed symp' of insanity, and to-day she was adjudged insane, and will be sent to the asylum. Poisoned by a Finn Hone. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VI LLdSj Ind.. Nov. 16.-Mrs. John Derr, aged fifty-seven, died at her home at Boonville, last night, from blood poisoning. A week ago she swallowed a fish bone, and all efforts to save her life failed. 11. r husband Is a manufacturer. Believed to Be From Indiana. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. 16.-J. Frank Bean, who has been employed In the art department of an afternoon paper here for sorne time, died to-day from an ov io -. r' morphine. His home is thought to be at Cumberland, Ind. Indiana Obituary. JEFFERSON VI LLE. Ind.. Nov. 16. -William F. Morris, a well-known cltlsen, died last night of tta&war wf tke stomach. For

sstm weeks he was unable to partake of any nourishment whatever, and slowly starved to death. He was sixty-three years old and left a family. He was a native of T'tlca. Ind., and lived there until he moved here a number of years ago. VANS VI LLE. Ind., Nov. 16 Mrs. Catherine Stelnhauer died here to-day. aged eighty. She lived here over a half century. Indiann Note. MT NCIE. For the first time in many y rs i wild r was killed in Delaware

county Sunday morning In one of the most thickly populated portions of the county. Th- deer was shot after an exciting chase lasting half the day. It was brought to bay on the farm of D. M. Taylor, seven miles ast of Munch-. E. Westfleld. an old Wi -t Virginia hunter who Is visiting in the neighborhood, fired the shot. MA I IS .V Announcement is made of the promotion of Mr. Guilford S. Garber, of this city, to first lieutenant in the artllh ry corps. Mr. Garber passed the ex amination, last June. On request of the captain of the Ninety-second Company of C onal Artillery, indorsed by the colonel commanding on the Pacific coast. Mr. Garber will be retained in the Ninety-second Company, stationed at the Presidio. CRAW FORDS VI LLE. The Indiana Match Company, of this city, has pur chased the machinery and supplies of the Standard Match Company, of Terre Haute. This will be brought here as soon as a new building is erected. ARMY ORDERS. Leaves of Absence Granted and Details Made by the Department. WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. The following army orders have been posted at the War Department: Col. John R. Myrick. Artillery Corps, has 1" n relieved from further treatment at the general hospital. Washington barracks, and granted ttve months' leave of absence. Major Charles Lynch, surgeon United States Volunteers at San Francisco, has bssn ordered to duty at Fort Porter, N. Y. le aves of BBBIBCI have been granted as follows: Lieut. CoL James T. Kerr, assistant adjutant general, two months; Lieut. Col. E. D. Ste, ver, Third Cavalry, two months' extension. Second Lieut. Dean Halford, recently appointed from civil life, has been assigned ! to the Twenty-second Infantry, and will take station at Fort Myer, Virginia, temporarily. Officers of the Artillery Corps recently promoted have been assigned to stations as follows: Major Albert Todd, to the Coast Artillery; Capt. J. R. Proctor. Jr., to the Seventy-sixth Company; Pint Lieut. S. M. English, to the Sixty-fifth Company; First Li ut. M. B. Wilhoit, to the Coast Artillery; First Lieut. Alfred Hasbrouck, to the Eighty-seventh Company; First Lieut. G. S. Garber, to the Ninety-second Company; First Lieut. John M. Dunn, to the Fiftyfifth Company; First Lieut. Carroll Power, to the Fifty-second Company; First Lieut. J. M. Lomj, to the Twenty-eighth Company; First Lieut. Garrison Ball, to the One-hundred-and-twentv-third Company; First Lieut. Et S. Welsh, to the One-hun-l red-and -eleventh Company; First Lieut. EL M. Mitchell, to the Twelfth Company; First Lieut. F. L. Dengler, to the One-hun-dred-and-fourth Company, Coast Artillery. RICE'S TEXAS LANDS. Resnrvey Develops a Conflict of Title That Will Make Trouble. AUSTIN. Tex., Nov. 16. Information from Marble Falls, Burnett county, Texas, Is to the effect that, aside from the Patrick trial, probably nothing connected with the immense estate of the late millionaire. L William M. Rice, has created more public interest than the recent report of the official survey of the Rice league of land lying to the south of Marble Falls and bordering on the Colorado river. This survey widens the supposed bounds of the league to an enormous extent and takes In supposed holdings of others. It Is the conflict of claims now imminent that port, ads the most interesting and important phases of the matter. Master Mechanic AssnNslnated. CONROE. Tex.. Nov. 16. At Waukegan. a sawmill town ast of here, Master Mechanic O. W. Tate, of the Gulf, Colorado Sc Santa IV. was shot to death this morning about l:3o o'clock. He was In the private ( ar of Road master Maxson, when the sshot was fired through the rear of the car, the hull. t striking Mr. Tate in the forehead. His home was at Cleburne, where be left a widow and children. On circumstantial evidence Sheriff Anderson has arrested Tom Futrell, a freight conductor. Roy's Head Blown Off. CHILLICOTHE, O.. Nov. 16. Near Greenland. Pearl Justice and his brother to-day in. t William Smith, who was returning from a hunting expedition. The boys had a friendly conversation, and Smith told Peail Justice to smell the muzzle of the gun. Justice did so and Smith pulled the trigger, blowing off the young man's head, killing him instantly. Smith claims that he did not know the gun was loaded. Made Sure of Death. DAWSON, Ga.. Nov. 16. Lavoysier Lamar, a merchant of this place, aged twentySSV4 D and related to the Lamar family of Georgia, committed suicide to-night by shocting himself with a pistol on a railroad track and allowing a train to run over his body. During the evening he entered the Met no list Church and bade the pastor good-bye, telling him he hoped no one would be permitted to speak ill of him. Fatal Quarrel Over Waaes. Eft. JOSEPH. Mo., Nov. 16. W. J. Linkenheger died at the City Hospital to-day from knife wounds in the breast which are all. red to have been inflicted by Robert Craig, proprietor of a blacksmith shop at Ninth street and Frederick avenue, where Linkenheger was employed. The men disagreed over wages due the latter and in a fiKhc, as a result. Linkenheger received the fatal wounds. Craig was arrested. They Closed the Saloons. CLEVELAND, Nov. 16. The five police captains who are to be retired on Jan. 1 by the order of Director Dunn showed how to close the saloons in this city to-day. Thirty arrests were made up to midnight, an unusually large number. Them Is a policeman stationed at the entrance at every prominent down-town saloon, and no admittance is permitted. Secretary Wilson Sick. WASHINGTON, Nov. Iß. Secretary Wllsor is confined to his home by a severe neiiralglc coi.l. which has developed since the. recent political campaign in which the lecretary took an active part. His all-in-it has been considered relieved, but it will be some days before he is able to resume his duties in the agricultural department. Governor Yates Is Some Better. S RINOrWLD, 111., Nov. 16.-Physidans attending Governor Yates state to-night that they believe a turn for the better has d Veloped. For five hours this morning his temperature remained stationary at 99 3-5 degrees, only one above normal. This is the lowest mark since the beginning of the Governor's illness, twenty-three days ago. 1 An Attorney Takes Morphine. POCOTELLO. Idaho. Nov. 6. -Attorney R. C. Sneed, who last summer made an atterapt to kill E?. V. Piatt, agent for the Oregon Short-line at this place, died here to-jiny from the effects of morphine hypooet'mically Injected. Circumstances indicate suicidal intent. The body will be shlppt.i to Sedalia. Mo., to-morrow. . School Teacher KilU Herself. m:V YORK. Nov. 1.-Dread of being summoned to answer a charge of roughly ti. l ting one of the children of her class is supposed to have been the cause of the suicide of Miss Celia Ettleson. a publicscfiool teacher, who to-day. after drinking carbolic a i Miss Ettleson was the dapghter of a Chicago merchant. The Prince In California. "AN DIEC.o. ral.. Nov. 16.-The Crown . ol Blam'a train arrived at San Diego to-day, and the party took carriages for a ilr ve to Coronado beach. To-night Mayor Frary and officers of the Chamber of Comnn rce called on the prince. loutliful Wlnconnln Murderer. HALDWIN. Wis.. Nov. 1;. Jens Nelsen. fourteen years old. shot and Instantly killed th" seven-year-old son of Albert Ecker to day. The tragedy took place at the EMMM of Mrs. Nelson. It Is said that the shooting was the rexult of a quarrel. C1MONA will cure your asthma.

BIG NIGHTSHIRT PARADE

HOW PIRPIE CELEBRATED HER tilt EAT VICTORY. Four Hundred Students Marched the Streets In Riotous Olec Purdue and otre Dame. Special to th Indianapoll Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 16. How Purdue students celebrated their victory over Indiana will remain for a long time as a lurid memory in the minds of Lafayette people. They are used to eccentric exhibitions of college enthusiasm, and are prepared in times of triumph for almost anything In the way of rush and racket, but the wonderful night-shirt parade that 400 howling undergraduates gave through the streets of the city broke all records for unique demonstrations. A night-shirt parade may seem an unusual kind of way to exult over a football victory, but somehow it seemed the most natural expression of Joy in the world as the long line of roaring boiler makers marched like a chain gang cheering themselves on by the sonorous yell: "Purdue! Purdue! Rah! Hah! Rah! Rah! Purdue! Purdue! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hoo Rah! HMrrah! Bully for old Purdue!" The night-shirt parade formed at 7 o'clock for business. Near the close of the football game yell leaders announced through megaphones that there would be something doing, and for all good Purdueltes to be on hand. At 7 o'clock from every quarter of the city young men of stalwart build appeared without a blush attired in nightshirts of every conceivable style. There were long, feminine-looking garments, with lace "do-funnys" around the collar and cuffs; there were short, almost Immodest night-shirts, of Spartan simplicity; there were night-shirts of vast size, and shirts narrow and small; there were night-shirts with the owner's initials carefully worked by fond mothers in silks of brilliant hue; there were shirts that were frayed and worn and shirts that were immaculate in starch; there were white shirts by the hundred, and striped shirts, a blue shirt or two, shirts of varisgated colors, and one young Ajax tripped along in pajamas. There were clean shirts and dirty shirt, silk shirts, pretty shirts and ugly shirt, and every one plainly, frankly and without apology a simple night-shirt. Led by a young man whose flowing garment stirred the Imagination to a picture of Moses leading the chosen people, the strange procession moved to the Lahr House, the sporting headquarters. Townspeople made a rush for the hotel to see the show, and the corridors, the halls, the rotundas and adjoining offices were packed with laughing, cheerh.g Lafayette folk quite in sympathy with the odd demonstration of college spirit. Marching in lockstep, the night-shirt parade circled the hotel office in a roar of yells, made for the street again, visited other hotels and then broke up at a theater, where the bovs, still in night shirts, filled the 'coop," the gallery upstairs. The, actors were somewhat dismayed at their remarkable audience in the "heaven." and their lines were spoken at first with fear and trembling. The boys attempted no serious outbreak, but made the house shake with whoops and yells. After the show was over the night-shirt parade disbanded and the streets became quieter. The celebration was kept up by bibulous persons for several hours longer. Nothing has caused more joy at Purdue and in Lafayette for a generation than the crushing defeat of Indiana by the score of 39 to 0. For four long years Purdue men have bowed In humiliation to Indiana's brawn, but Saturday the stain was wiped out in memorable fashion. Purdue is now picked by some football critics to beat Notre Dame and to win the state championship. The team's speed has been completely underestimated by everybody, and it m remarkable when compared to that of Indiana, a much lighter team. Provided Purdue goes into the Notre Dame game with the same spirit, uses the same beautiful interference and the same generally good team work the Catholics will have a difficult time to win out. The Indiana gamo has aroused great confidence, and there will be plenty of Purdue money to bet on the game NEW YORK SOCIETY FORMED. Empire State Students of Xotre Dame Perfect an Organisation. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH REND. Ind., Nov. 16. The New York students at the unlvprsity have organized themselves into a club to be known as the New York State Club. Patrick J. MacDonough. '03, of New York city, has been chosen president of the association, and William K. Gardiner, '04, of Brooklyn, secretary. Louis J. Salmon, "04, of Syracuse. Byron V. Kanaley. '04. of Weedsport. Francis B. Cornell, '99. and Charles A. Gorman, '03, of Brooklyn, are the board of promoters. The organisation is to meet once a month for literary sessions. The object of the club is to further the interests of the New Yorkers present at the Institution In a social way and at the same time perfect an organization of the State's alumni. There are many graduates of Notre Dame in New York city and in Brooklyn, and it is thought that a strong association can be formed In these two cities alone. The twenty men who have begun the movement are confident that they will succeed in their plans and that the Interests of the university will be materially aided thereby. Wabash College Founders' Day. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRA WFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 16.Founders day in Wabash College will be observed on Friday, Nov. 21. Appropriate exercises will be held and among those who will make addresses will be Judge D. P. Baldwin, of Logansport; Charles Moores! of Indianapolis; Judge Cowan, of Terre Haute, and Joseph Baldwin, of Topeka Kan. ' King to Succeed Barrows. OBERLIN, O., Nov. 16. It is learned from very reliable sources that at the semiannual meeting of the board of college trustees, to be held on Wednesday, Dr Henry Churchill King will be announced as the new president of the college, to succeed the late Dr. Barrows. Thanksgiving Proclamations. New York Press. It is unlikely that any one would make a fortune by collating and selling the various Thanksgiving proclamations that have been Issued by presidents and governors. They would be not over racy reading. Once in a while, however, we strike one that breathes .a spirit of deep humility and genuine acknowledgment of favors received. I have never read anything more heartfelt than Governor Odell's proclamation of Tuesday. To have escaped both Hill and Hell In one season is, indeed, something to be thankful fcr. Let us all Jolnn in! Will Introduce a Bill. DENVER. Col.. Nov. lfi.-Through the instrumentality of the Colorado Humane Society. Colorado's representatives In Congress will introduce at the next sessirn a bill creating a national bureau of child and animal protection. Killed HIb Wife and Himself. roiJlfaaTOWX, O., Nov. 16.-James Ross, aged twenty-tw. ;i negro, fatallv shot his seventeen-year-old wife. He th- n walked to his father's home, told of the deed and blew out his own brains. He was jealous. Killed by mm Explosion. LORAIN. O.. Nov. 16 John Leach, brother of Thomas Leach, the third baseman of the Pittsburg ball club, was killed hrre to-day by an explosion at the stove works. Sear to Colonelcy. Atlanta Constitution. "Ef Marxe Tom ain't a colonel ytt. he ain't fur fum It." said Brother Dickey "Only yestlddy 1 seen him leanin' on de Governor'a gate posL"

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.

UP TO THE ARBITRATORS PEACE OR WAR IN BASEB ALLDOM HANGS ON THEIR DECISION. Sunday's Meeting of the American Association nnd Western Lragne Is Without Any Tangible Result. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-U is up to the Board of Arbitration of the National Association of Minor Leagues to decide at a meeting to be held to-morrow morning whether there shall be peace or war between the American Association and the Western League. The peace conference to-day, which did not adjourn until 9 o'clock tonight, failed to change the situation. The American Association all clubs being represented, Indianapolis by W. H. Watkins and Charles Ruschaupt met at the Auditorium Hotel this morning and received the report of Watkins and Bryce, who represented the association at the New York meeting. The association decided to make no changes in the proposition for peace and to stand by the original proposition for the Western League to vacate Kansas City and Milwaukee and the association to give W. H. Van Brunt, of the Western League, a half interest in the Kansas City association club. The Western League met yesterday and decided to submit a new proposition to pay the association 120,000 to vacate the two cities, but not to sell out. The two propositions were submitted to the Arbitration Board, which went into session at 4 o'clock. President Hickey was called before the board to tell the history of the organization of the American Association. He showed that the association, and not the Western League, was entitled to Kansas City and Milwaukee. Van Brunt was not present, but was represented by President Sexton, of the Western League. Sexton said he would vote as a member of the board, if the matter came to a vote. No vote was taken. President Hickey says the American Association will stand pat. It will not accept any amount of money to vacate Kansas City and ikiilwaukee, and will prolong the right with renewed energy before relinquishing the cities. The Western League says it will not accept the American Association's proposition. It is believed that a majority of the members of the Board of Arbitration favor peace, and unless a compromise can be made and Hickey says it can't the board will no doubt declare peace over Van Brunt's wishes. It may be necessary to force the Western League out of the National Association to do this. The Powers compromise was presented, but was not voted on. If the board does not declare peace, it is believed the American Association will wage a fierce war on the minor leagues next spring, and the Western and Eastern Leagues probably will suiter more than the others. With their major propositions the two organisations also submitted secondary offers. The American League suggested that both leagues retain their clubs in Kansas City and Milwaukee without a conflicting schedule. The Western League's second proposition is that the American Association give up Kansas City and the Western League will relinquish Milwaukee. Rugby Football at Bloominajdale. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGDALE. Ind., Nov. 16. In the Rugby game played here yesterday by Brazil High School and Bloomingdale Academy the score was 24 to 0 In favor of the academy. Captain Davles, who was Injured in the game between Rockville High School and Bloomingdale last Saturday, was unable to play, but Roy Nelson filled the place admirably. Next Saturday the academy team will go to Waveland to meet the Waveland High School team. Luncheon to Horse Show Exhibitors. NEW YORK. Nov. 16. The directors of the National Horse Show Association today tendered then annual luncheon to exhibitors and others interested in the horse show, which opens to-morrow. Wllllom C. Whitney, one of the directors of the association, made a short speech, and Cornelius Fellows, president of the association, also said a few words of welcome. After the luncheon many of the horses entered were exhibited in the ring. Rough 4. nine at Knlghtstown. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ALEXANDRIA, Ind.. Nov. 16. Alexandria was defeated by Knlghtstown this afternoon, in the rain, by the score of 6 to 0. There was very rough playing. The game was witnessed by a large crowd, In spite of the bad weather. Knlghtstown averaged twenty pounds heavier than the local team. HI MARKET AM) THE PRESIDENT. What He May Say on "Trusts" Will Not Affect Honest Enterprises. New York Commercial. Those who attribute the recent marked decline in the market value of securities to the near approach of President Roosevelt's annual message to Congress "loaded for the trusts," as forecasted are obviously deceiving themselves. It Is one of the bestknown and the most deeply-rooted habits of Wall street to discount a long way In advance the good or ill effects of any prospective incident or event; and this, too, without any definite knowledge oftentimes as to whether the event is really scheduled to transpire or not. The street discounts rumors almost as readily as official announcements. Nearly five months ago it was reported in quarters that gave the Information a decidedly authenUc look that the President had made up his mind to put prominently forward In his message certain recommendations with regard to legislation for Controlling or regulating the so-called "trusts." Neither he nor anybody who might consistently speak for him has ever denied these reports or taken any steps to modify them or offer any explanation of them; and It Is now accepted as practically a foregone conclusion that "trust"

legislation of some sort will constitute the chief topic of the forthcoming message. If foreknowledge of all this since early in July was calculated to depress the market value of securities many of those actively traded in being the issues of various corporations popularly classed with the "trusts" that effect would have been apparent within twenty-four hours of the outgiving from Oyster Bay as to the selection of Root and Llttlefleld to prepare the anti"trust" bills and. steer them through the devious ways of legislation up to the President's table. But the market barely "batted its eye" until two or three weeks ago. It may have happened, of course, that certain "trust" interests have been manipulating the market of late on the "bear" side in an effort to frighten President Roosevelt away from his purpose but it Is not reasonable to suppose that any body of clear-headed business men would be guilty of that error of Judgment of such a bit of folly, to speak more plainly. The market is "down," no doubt, simply because It deserves to be "down." And we repeat what we have already said on more than one occasion in connection with the "trust" recommendations of the President that they will not. in our opinion, be of a character to alarm anybody engaged in an honest business enterprise anywhere in the country. YOUNG WOMAN'S BRAVERY

SHE STRIT.OLED WITH A NEGRO WHO ATTEMPTED TO ROB HER. Later She Notified the Police by Telephone, and They Captured John Uaniels. Miss Jennie Gunit is a heroine in police circles. She is the young woman who was attacked by a young negro on North Alabama street Saturday night. His purpose was robbery. He saw her chatelaine purse and seised it. Miss Gunlt did not faint. Neither did she run away. She seized the chain with one hand and the negro's throat with the other. He struggled and found that she was a match for him in nerve and strength. It required an extraordinary effort for him to get away. Miss Gunit did not even then faint. She gritted her teeth and hunted a telephone She called Bicycle Patrolmen Griffin and Hull. She calmly and lucidly told them accurately about the negro and they were so Inspired by her description and so full of admiration for her conduct that they went out and found the negro without much difficulty. The negro ii John Daniels and Mit s Gunit positively identified him as her assailant The police think a little more of nerve and promptness like hers would lessen the assaults of this kind. ELKS' BOWLING LEAGUE. Team Standing. Schmidt s Killers Wn L-B Antlers 7 5 Rooters 9 g Comas $ 6 Indians 7 g Bucks 2 13 Individual Standing. 5SJ 189 Dollman 177 Del use !!.'.!'. .170 Armstrong ijg Smith !.! 165 Perrott .!! 164 M. Levey "im ort !.::.::fi Munter 14g Stroble O'Brien 1 Sourbier 143 W'eiss !"!l42 Colter in Wetzel ill Hale 138 Lamb 139 Yeamans 139 Schmidt 138 Rood 138 Seguin 138 Diilman 137 Bauer 137 Bodenmiller 133 Balz 133 Couchman 132 Moore 132 IMMIGRATION REFORMS. Servlee of the Bureau Very Mueh Improved Lately. The Outlook. When, last spring, radical changes were made In the administration of the I'nlted States Bureau of Immigration by the appointment of new officials at the head of the bureau at Washington and the office of the port of New York, doubts as to the advisability of those changes were raised by 'many public spirited citizens. The very obvious improvements that have followed the new management have by this time quieted these doubts. One of the first noteworthy Improvements was the dlsmissM of the man who for over thirty years had been concerned In the business of exchanging American money for the money brought in by immigrants, and who had carried on the business in his own name for six years. This man had abused his extraordinary opportunities by overcharging the immigrants and enriching himself at their expense. The business was. therefore, put into more responsible and trustworthy hands. Other holders of privileges at Ellis Island, where the Immigration buildings are situated In New York harbor, have been relieved and substitutes appointed. In his report recently made public. Commissioner William Williams, of New York, calls attention to other abuse which are in course of correction. It is unquestionable that many of these have already been abolished; the filthy conditions of the eating rooms, the lack of proper utensils, the exorbitant prices charged for refreshments necessary for the long railroad Journeys, the arbitrariness of many of the officials, the compulsory service unwarranted!)' required of detained and in some cases sick immigrants all these have. t a degree most astonishing In view of the shortness of the time, been done away with Now. to use the words of june who has had the opportunity of observing almost every detail at Ellis Island, "the Immigrants are treated like human beings." In the meantime the disregard of the law on the part of the steamship companies has been met with new vigor. Th. foreign agents of the various lines are very active In indu-ing great numbers of Europeans to emigrate to America, without regard to their fitness

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AID MILL si PPL I El. ATKINS SAvS mMM KInls BOLD BT Dtaltr. Errry where. UlBiv BARRY SAWS MILL SUPPLIES OP ALL KINDS IB ALI, STENCILS A.VO IT AI! IS. STENCILS STAMP' JV"ALOGUttREl QADCaUI.CIECKAC S&2 TEL US. 15 HMER1DIAN ST. OeojaofUM. according to the Cnited titates laws. It has even been proved, according to the report of Mr Frank P. Sirgent. head of the National Bureau of Immigration, that the steamship lines havel overtly evaded laws by guaranteeing to Intending Immigrants that if any are rrused admission at a port of the Cnited fUates they will be taken to Canada and brought to UBltoi States soli by one of the hundreds of roads across the border. As a conse4iience of this practice, Commissioner General Sargent reeently visited Canada to conter with the authoriti s th r- eoncerning possible agreements with i eR ird to immigration, as it affects both c Jntrles. Out of this conference between A nertcan and Canadian officials it is not unreasonable to hope that results may cfme outreachtnf the specific subject of immigration. NO POLYGAMIST jW ANTED. , The Senate Is No Placi of the Mormon for a. Member ( hurcb. New York Press. Among the "marked se on Tuesday upon traduce eritles" Inflicted s of the Amerlcan soldier and defamers cf the administration was the application cf the Republican water-cure to the blatant tawlins, of Utah. Yet, whiie the tidal wi' e engulfed that vulgar blatherskite, for rhich let all be thankful, we cannot co gratulate either the Republican party or t le State of Uta upon the reported choic of a success or to the army baiter who lias been dragged from his seat in the I nitld States Senate. It seems there was a choose as senator one apostle of the Mormon ( nounces with Insolent ass is no nucKlinn .if his !. remeditatlon to Smoot, an hurch. who anranee that th ra ion and no reason against it, inasmuc as he is American citizen." The American people a e amiably tolerant of loose character blind to moral disability I and benevolently national legtslaeven the high tion. They have suflere office of speaker to be scarlet blur. A man wh arnished with a might lack tha pasv nn.-i liMi- t ion for u 1 i-icn In an At lantic steamship smoking l oom poker gams can walk unchallenged ti a seat in Congress, with no one curiots enough to see whether he has a "cold dfk" up his sierra or to look if he deals m so many of them play th But we shall draw th rked cards. For same that way! line at Apostle "American citlSmoot and all his kind c zens. Not he nor any American" wno practices or teaches polygamy will be per mitted to sit in the I'nitel States Senats. Youusj Men's Drafiat!e Club. Th( members of the Ylung Men's Dramatic Club of the Sacrll Heart Church gave the four-act drama. (The Blind Man's Daughter." last night Inj St. Cecilia Hall on Union street, commemorating th- twenty-fifth anniversary of te St. Cecilia Society. The rehearsals off the drama had been conducted for several weeks under the supervision of A. J. Lauik and last night the large crowd assembled in the hall impressed with the preseltation. To Prevent Substitution. Philadelphia Record. A reta'l merchant IHM a Detroit newspaper that It is easy to dl articles which are well advertised by thelmakers or wholesale dealers. According o his experience advertising Is the best regiedy for substitu tion, since people will no usually accept a which has been substitute for an article' widely advertised. The Western Brokerage Company, handlers of poultry, butter find eggs. Harry Owen, manager, has shipped in the last ten days 136.000 pounds If dressed poultry to Eastern markets. Thii poultry Is neatly dressed, packed in lrxe and barrels and well Iced and cart led in refrigerator cars, the company she bist few days shipping fifteen carloads! sndlij New plsnos at Sift and JUp at Wulchnsr s. OKI ATt-feAfttt All Club Comforts On The Calif or'1 1 a Limited Barber shop, buff -t, library, observation parK', magazines, daily papers, mattet reports, and an unrivaled J-uisine. Chicago and kail as City to Los Angeles and Sar Francisco. Why stay it honr? Illustrated books about iie Caiilorais tour mailed lor ty:eau. GBO. T. r.CNNllt Gen. Aft., hiaea. Taaaha Saa Xaitway T j UMa, 417 Walnut si , Tclaaslt. u Santa, Fe