Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 328, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1903 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1903.

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FAIE AND COLDER. lore Chill la the Air To-Dny and To-MorroM-Freeh rthwet Wind. WASHINGTON. Nov. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: Indiana Fair und colder on Tuesday. Wednesday, fair, fresh northwest winds. Illinois Colder on Tuesday. , Fair Wednesday and warmer, fresh northwest winds. Wisconsin Fair :nl cold-r on Tuesday ; fresh northwes't winds. Wednesday, fair and warmer. Tennessee Fair and colder on Tuesday. Wednesday, fair. Oklahoma, Indian Territory nnd ArkansasFair on Tuesday and Wednesday. Colder on Tuesday. Western Texas. New Mexico and Arizona Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday. Minnesota Fair on Tuesday ;md Wednesday. Warmer on Wednesday; light variable winds. x. Western Pennsylvania and western Now York Colder on Tuesday, with suow hurries near the lakes; diminishing northwest Winds. Wedn d;iy tair. West Virginia Colder on Tuesday, with fair in western and snow flurries in east portion. Wednesday fair. Ohio Colder on Tuesday, with fair, preceded by snow flurries in northeast, i n portion. Wednesday fair. Brisk northwest winds. Kentucky Fair and colder on Tuesday. Wednesday fair. Lower Michigan Colder on Tuesday, with fair, except snow Hurries in extreme we-t-rn portion. Wednesday fair. Brisk northwest winds. Iowa Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday. Warmer Wednesday. North Dakota Fair and warmer on Tuesday. Wednesday fair. South Dakota -Fair on Tuesday, with warmer in eastern portion. Wednesday fair. Nebraska and Kansas Fair on Tuesday and Wednesday. Local Observations on Monday. Ear. Tem. R H. Wind. Weather. Prec. Tarn. .29.84 44 S3 Sweat. Cloudy. Trace 7 p.m.. .04 34 CO N'west. Clear. 0.00 Maximum temperature. 50; minimum temperature. 34. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation on Nov. Si; Tem. Prec. Normal 37 0.11 Mean 41 Trace Departure 4 0.13 JJeparture for month 1 1.43 Departure since Jan. 1 7.17 Plus. W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director. Yesterday's Temperstnres. Stations. Abilene. Tex Amarillo, Tex Atlanta, Ga Blumarck. N. D .. 7 a. m. .... 51 .... 3; 42 Max 68 7 p. m. 66 46 54 14 54 CO 20 42 28 60 Ü 44 M 46 60 50 3? 44 M 30 :6 7 68 56 38 26 24 Ü 68 46 58 54 32 54 62 M 56 4 48 60 36 70 48 48 48 46 16 43 24 56 70 64 66 48 54 46 50 54 8 5 Buffalo. N. Y i Cairo. Ill 4 Calgary. Alberta .. J Chattanooga. Tenn 5 Cheyenne. Wyo ... S Chicago. Ill f Cincinnati. O .. .. k Cleveland. O I Columbus. O Kf-Coocerdia. Kan . . TWnannnrf In 44 t 3 28 36 40 fti 14 54 42 32 42 36 35 40 :s 40 42 -o 16 64 62 48 32 Ll 14 30 60 36 54 48 24 52 52 58 50 62 43 54 8 33 M .... K Denver. Col Dde ray. Kan Dubuque. la Duluth. Minn JE1 Faso. Tex 38 Galveston. Tex 44 Grand Junction. Col 24 Grand Rapids. Mich 96 Havre. Mont 16 Huron, a. D 12 Helena. Mont 24 Jacksonville. Fla 46 Lander. Wyo 26 little Rock. Ark 40 Louisville. Ky 46 Marquette, Mich 28 Memphis. Tenn 42 Modena Ltah Montgomery, Ala Nashville. Tenn New Orleans. La New York. N. Y Norfolk. Va Kortn i'latte. Neb Oklahoma, O. T Omaha. Neb Palestine. Tex Parkersburg, W. Va Philadelphia. Pa Pittsburg, Pa Pueblo. Col Qu" Appell, Assin Rapid tt 8. D 6t Louis. Mo 42 34 32 42 36 46 34 32 33 30 4 36 30 64 48 46 40 42 14 38 44 18 48 50 60 48 44 44 St. Paul. Minn 24 Salt Lake City. Utah 36 an Antonio. Tex 54 Santa Fe. N. M 34 Shreveport La 43 SprlngtieM. II! 32 Spr.nnflel'i. Mo Valentine. Neb Washington. D. Wichita. Kan . 42 26 36 38 MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. GLASGOW. Nov. 23. Arrived: Columbia and Mongolian, from New York. Sailed: Siberian, for New YorkNEW YORK. Nov. 23. Arrived: Minnehaha, from London; Zeeland, from Antwerp. PLYMOUTH. Nov. 23. Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm II. from New York. LONDON. Nov. 23. from New York. -Arrived; Minnetonka, Dr. M. J. spencer Dismisses Suit. Dr. M. J. Spencer has withdrawn his suit for 1600 against the city of Indianapolis. which was filed before Judge Leathers several months ago. At the time that Dr. Spencer was superintendent of the City Hospital he also served as superintendent of the detention hospital. The city charter provides that where the superintendent of the City Hospital also acts as superintendent of the detention hospital he shall receive a salary of Sfrflu a year for the latter office in addition to his other salary Dr Spencer has recently been appointed to succeed Eugene Buhler as city sanitarian, and for this reason he decided to dismiss his suit. A ClARASItEü Ulli: FOlt ril.KS. Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Prot uing Piles, Tour druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to curs you in to 14 days. five. It's the Style that attracts the attention of the publi' to our HATS but the thing that holds th-ir trade is the Stand central satisfaction received. We are showing some entirely new shape tiff hats for holiday tradDress Gloves Busala n Lamb, Russian Kid and Mocha, for $1.00 and $1 50 a pair Every pair guaranteed. We give you a pair ior every on- mat goes wrong. Danbury Hat Co. No. Last Washington St

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EDI fOR SCORES PREACHER irAMtUfTI ATTACK o DAHcnra PROVOKKS ANGRY KKTORT. Sensation Canned at Hartford CityLafayette Y. 1 C. A. Bnildina Fund Minor Mishaps in Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. Nov. 23.-A sensational attack in the Times to-night on the Rev. C. Fenwick Reed, a Terre Haute evangelist, who is conducting a revival at Grace Methodist Church here, by A. W. Tracy, editor of the paper, has caused a sensation. Mr. Reed has been waging a warfare on church members who dance and attend theaters. He delivered a sermon on dancing and was criticised by the Times editor. Mr. Rasa in a sermon on Sunday morning, claimed that the Times editor had misquoted him and directed a few shafts of sarcasm toward the editor. In to-night's issue Editor Tracy gave him the severest arraignment ever given a minister in this city. Editorially he calls him a coward and cur. He says: "He has proven himself a low. coarse, vulgar, ill- ! bred man. who considers himself a prlvi- i leged character because he hides behind a Christian nulnit He ha used laneuaee in the pulpit that ought to drive him from the city. Editor Tracy has been a member of the church, but since scoring the minister it is J said he will withdraw from the membership. The affair has caused a sensation. Tracy has invited Reed to call at his office for further action. WILL VOTE O.N THE CHARTER. Mnncie Probably Will Defeat New Governing Instrument. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Maw. 23.-To-morrow the citizens of Muncie will vote to adopt or reject the special charter which was incorporated in a bill passed by the last Legislature. The- vote probably will be light, but not because of a lack of interest in the charter. The fact is, the charter is so long and complicated that the masses of working people have not had time to study it since the day of the election was announced. There is little doubt that the charter will be defeated. The clause providing for the taxation of church and public property is the unpopular feature which probably will cause its defeat. The Catholics are strongly against it. Leading Democrats also oppose it. A mass meeting for the discussion of the measure was held to-night, in which an effort was made to rally voters to Its support, but the opposition proved to be equally strong. - LACK OF TOBACCO SAVED HIM. I' n u m n ti I BSxaerteaea of an Elkhart Muu in a Wreck. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind., Nov. 23. The appetite of Jumes McClurg, of Elkhart, for a chew of tobacco was the means of saving his life. He was dead-heading through from Chicago on the Lake Shore and was riding in a freight caboose early in the morning. When the train reached Laporte he found he was entirely out of tobacco. He hurried to the depot news stand to replenish his supply and a couple of, minutes later when hr returned to enter the caboose he found that the locomotive of a acond section of the freight -following the one on which he was riding had plowed its way through the car, completely wrecking" it. Had ho been in the caboose he probably would have been kill . No one was injured. The east-bound main track was blocked for six hours. Special Tax to 1'ay Judgment. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Nov. 23. A special tax wiil be imposed on the taxpayers of this city to raise the sum of K4&U7. which is the amount of a judgment, with interest and costs, which was recently given to Oliver McHenry against the city of Jeffersonville. When McHenry was a small boy, he fell into an excavation on one of the principal streets in the city and was crippled tor life. The property belonged to the Wathan estate and the city has brought suit In recover the amount from the Wathan heirs. 111 Foar Kngineer Kllle-l. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind.. Nov. 23. The north-bound freight train on the Big Four Railway left the track at Fox station, six miles north of this city, to-day. The engine and twelve cars were ditched and Engineer McGovern, of Wabash, was killed. Twelve cars were piled in a heap on the engine, and the unfortunate man was buried beneath the debris. The wreck is thought to have been caused by a broken wheel on the engine. Richmond Man Badly Injured. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 23.-Prof. G M. Cole, formerly director of music in the Richmond public schools and chorister at Grace Methodist Church, was seriously injured last week at Pasadena, Cal. Word to this effect was received here to-day. he was struck by an engine and his injuries may prove fatal. Died from Bullet Wound. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON. Ind.. Nov. 23.-Charles Large, the eleven-year-old boy who was accidentally shot by a companion Saturday, is dead. He never regained consciousness. Otto Large, an older brother, is critically sick with heart failure, due to the shock of his brother s injury and death. Shot Himself in the Stomach. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NASHVILLE, lud., Nov. 23.-Lorain Ay nes. aged seventeen j-oars, while caivlessly handling a pistol, shot himself lu the stomach. He had been horseriding ai;d was shooting at a mark. He remounted his horse and rode half a mile for help. He uiunot recover. I'robably Fatally Hurt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFEKSu.NVlLLE, lad., Nov. 23. Peter Miller, aged tweuty-one, living near Borden, will probably die from Injuries received in op rating a corn shredder. Miller's arm was caught in the machine and was pulled from the docket. WORK FOR A SEW Bl ILIUM;. Lafayette Business Men Aiding: the Christian Association. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAl'AYKTTK, Ind. Nov. 23. It now seems very probable that the project to erect a $30,000 Christian Association building in this city will be successfully carried through within a short time. The movement to build an association home has been on foot for two years, but was not pushed until a few months ago. The State convention, which closed here yesterday, imparted an impetus to the project that is encouraging the, promoters. To properly carry on the work of subscription to the building fund a canvassing committee of fifty citizens has been formed and, beginning to-morrow, will prone OUth an aetive campaign to secure pj.u:). which must be added to the 130,000 already on hand before the building ean be erected. The committee will be under the direction of the Rev. George Switzer. presiding elder of the Northwest Indiana Conference, who was one of the prominent figures at the recent convention. Before the delegates to the convention left the city last night President W. . Bryan anonumed that the State executive committee, which conduets all the business of the Indiana Y. M. C. A., the office of president being honorary, had elected W R. Sayder. of Munde; S. O. Pickens, of Indianapolis: Ctoorge Lilly, of Anderson; H. M. Glossbrenner, of Indianapolis; Frederick S. Fish, of South Bend; T. O. Pierson, of Spencer, and Dr. W. p. Kane, of Wabaau College, to succeed themselves as

members of the committee, their terms having expired with the meeting just closed. Some of the State officers are still in the city closing up the work of the convention.

Indiana State Dairy Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLYMOUTH, Ind.. Nov. 23. The twentyfourth annual mating of the Indiana State Dairy Association will be held here on Thursday and Friday. Dec. 10-11. Exhibits of dairy products will be made in connection with the convention, which will be addressed by Mayor D. C. Knott of Plymouth and G. W. Drischel of Cambridge City, in welcome and response, and by Mrs. 'h.irles Lamont, Mooresville; H. F. McMahan. Liberty; D. B. Johnson, afooresville; H. E. Van Norman. Lafayette; M. J. Rippey, ByntCUM ; C A. Goodrich, Wisconsin; I. B. Calvin. Kewanna; Samuel Schlosser. Plvmouth: I. C Johnson, Grand Rapids. Mich.; Prof. H. H. Dean. Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph. Ont.; W. V. Clifford. Kewanna; C. F. Hostetter. Plymouth, and H. N. Slater. Purdue University, on topics bearing on dairy work. Bridge Declared I nsafe. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 23. Investigation into the condition of the Main street bridge by Prof. George Waeesche and a corps of Purdue students was resumed today, and from the observations already made, it is declared that the big structure is not in as sate a condition as it should be. The Board of County Commissioners is coming in for a good deal of censure for letting the contract for asphalting the floor of the bridge which, it is claimed, by its extra weight, has caused the spans to sag and vibrate more than they should, ine work cost the county $16,000. Three Fugitives from Justice. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 23. James Doyle, alias James Parnell, who, with Moses Lee, a negro, and George Krusenburg, was arrested here a week ago as a suspicious character, has been identified as a paroled convict from Pontiac, 111., who violated his parole and for whom officers have been searching for some weeks. Each of the men arrested has been found to be a fugitive trom justice. Lee is wanted in Chicago for highway robbery and assault but refuses to go back to Chicago, where the crime was commit teed, unless extradition papers are obtained. Krusenburg. it has been found, is a deserter from Fort Sheridan, 111. He is being held here until advices are received from the army officers. Settling; an Old Trouble. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind.. Nov. .-Superintendent S. K. Clark, of the local factory of the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company, and John Lyst, jr., representing the Brickmasons' Union here, left last night for Chicago, where, in conference with the officials of both organizations, a settlement of the long-staiiiiing trouble between them is expected to be reached, and an agreement for a number of years signed. Heretofore it has been the policy of the company to ignore union labor in all departments of the factory. Illegal Fishing in Illinois. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PA Ii IS, 111.. Nov. :3. State Fish Warden W. W. Trover, of this city, tells of 200,000 pounds of iish being caught la t week with spliced seine, manipulated by five men, in Thomas lake, five miles north of Havana, 111., most of the fish being carp. Seines as long as fourteen hundred yards are used in some lake s. the fish being shipped to New York by the carload. They are placed alive in boxes holding about 2U0 pounds of fish and ice. Chicken Covered rrfth Hair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JKFFKR8ONVII4LK1 Ind., Nov. 23. George Gaither, a liveryman, of this city, is the own- r of a chicken that is covered with hair instead of feathers. The hair is pure white and as suit as silk. Indiana Oliitnary. LEBANON. Ind.. Nov. 23.-Henry M. Marvin, one of Boone county's most prominent citizens, died this morning at his home near Rosston as the result of a paralytic stroke sustained a week ago. Mr. Marvin was a native of New York and was eighty-two years old. He came to this county in 1845. He was a Democrat and served three terms as representative and one as senator in the Indiana Legislature. His wife died two years ago. He was t lie father of nine children, three of whom survive. RICHMOND, Ind.. Nov. 23. Mrs. Clarence W. Gorman, a well-known young womau of Centerville, died on Sunday at the age of twenty-seven. She was a daughter of Mr. an d Mrs. Lloyd K. Hill. J. M. Leviston, who was in business in Richmond many years ago, died at Liberty Saturday. The remains will be brought here to-morrow for interment. Mrs. Margaret A. Vogt, aged seventy-nine, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Stanoer. SPICELAND, Ind., Nov. 23. Rebecca Griffin died yesterday, aged nearly ninetythree. She was born in 1811 on a farm where the city of Richmond is now located. She married on Dec. 30. 1830. Joseph Griffin, and has ever since that time been a resident of Spicelaud township. Her husband died in 1890, and she has since made her home with her daughter. Mrs. Sarah A. Pleas. Besides Mrs. Pleas, a son, John W. Griffin, of this place, survives. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 23. Joshua C. McKtnsey, a prominent resident of this city, died of heart disease yesterdav. He had been troubled with the ailment for some time. He was born at Xenia, O., on Sept. 6, 1827, and had lived in this county thirty-one years. One child survives. Mrs. Emma Barnes, of Indianapolis. He be longed to the New Light Church and was a Mason. FRANKLIN. Ind . Nov. 23. William Bass, ex-trustee ot Hendricks township. Shelby county, died last night at his home near Bengal. He was a veteran of the civil war and leaves a wife and; two chil dren. EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 23-James O'Brien, a retired business man, died here to-night. Indiana Note. ELWOOD. The teachers of Pipe Creek township neid tneir tnira monthly insti tute at Frankton on Saturday, all the teachers being present. Papers on Scott's "Ivanhoe." 'Lincoln as a Statesman" and "Jean Mitchell's School" wore interspersed with discussions on practical methods of teaching. Every teacher in the township has been allowed a week's vacation to visit the other schools of the township. V EEDERSBURO.-F. E. Cook and his wife and two children narrowly escaped death at a Big Four crossing a quarter of a mile east of this city on Monday. They drove on the track In a two-horse medium wagon and were struck by passenger train No. i), due here at i:34. Both hordes were killed and the wagon was demolished, but tne occupants escapea serious injury. TIPTON. -Word has been received here to the effect that Daniel O'Leary. a loca raliruad man. was killed by a train in Col orado on Saturday. No particulars were received as t the manner in which he met his death. Mr. O'Leary left here several months ago and located in Colorado for the benefit of his wife's health. The body will be brought here for burial. LAWRENCEBUP.G John Jeffries. a laborer, aged twenty-four, was seriously injured Monday by hving run over by a wagon heavily loaded with hay near Squibb's disUllery in Greendale. Jeffries was driving a wagon down a steep declivity when he fell from the top of the load, alighting between the wheels, thoe in the rear passing over his body. LAPORTE. Rollin II. Salisbury, former city engineer, whose sensational actions Saturday, following his return to Laporte, after a four months' mysterious absence has since been the talk f the town, is under the care of a brain specialist who states that Salisbury's mental faculties are affected only temporarily and that he will soon recover. MUNC1K. The members of the Jewish Beth El congregation of this city have Cleared a site at Jackson and Madison streets upon which they will soon begin the ontruction of a new temple. The congregation heretofore has held services in a room rented in an uptown building. RICHMOND. The Wayne County Historical Society hns elected the following officers: President. Prof. Cyrus W. Hodgin; vice president. Dr. Huff. Fountain City; seietary. Prof. W. S. Davis; curator. Prof. Joseph Moore; assistant curator, Walter S. Ratliff. NASHVILLE. Marion Kent, aged twenty-two, unmarried, while operating a corn shreoder nar Belmont, seven miles south, lost his right hand between two cog wheels. GREENSBURG. The Rev. W. D. Starr, of the Christian Church In this city, has

CERTIFICATE OF

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fession, which calling he has successfully

Jonas M. Kilmer, senior member of the firm of Dr. Kilmer & Co., of the City of Binghamton, County of Broome, State of New York, being duly sworn, deposes and says that the guarantee of purity of Swamp-Root, as described in the foregoing certificate, is in all respects true.

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before me April 26. Dr. Kilmer's

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presented his resignation, to take effect the lirst of the year. WHTTK8TOWN. Calvin Taspy. a farmer of this Vicinity, lost his left hand while feeding a corn shredder. YOUNG WOMAN'S SUICIDE DELAWARE CfK STY CilHC WAS JILT. ED AXD BECAME INSANE. Hm lined Ifernelf Conductor Ilndly Injured by Traction Paenaer Burglarles at Various Points. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Ml'NCIE, Ind.. Nov. 23. Miss Jeanette Small, in a fit of insanity, hanged herself this morning at her country home near Muncie. She was formerly a popular young school teacher. At the outbreak of the Spanish war her sweetheart joined the army, promising to return and marry her. He returned, but married another. This preyed on her mind until sh became insane, although harmless. She hanged herself with a rope tied to the rafter of the barn. Conductor Badly Injured. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 23. This morning Harry Brown, conductor on the Terre Haute Electric Company's interurban line between this city and Terre Haute, was severely injured by George Wright, who hit him in the face with a stone. Brown had ejected Wright from the car. as he was intoxicated, and this caused the latter to strike him. Brown drew his revolver and shot at Wright three times, but he escaped and is yet at large, though officers are hunting for him. THREE HOUSES ROBBED. Clothing; and Some Cash Taken from La wrencebur Homes. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., Nov. 23. The residence of Jesse H. Mendel, a carpenter, on East High street, was entered last night by burglars, who went through the house in a systematic manner, using a night lamp which Mrs. Mendel had left lighted to guide them in their operations. They secured an overcoat and a silver watch. At the residence of William Schulz, a. tailor, two overcoats were taken, but the thieves, two in number, were frightened away before they had a chance to operate furtlier than the entrance hallway. At the home of Wilbur Motheral H25 and a $15 revolver were secured. There is no clew. Buralarlea Near Huntington. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HUNTINGTON. Ind., Nov. 23-Burglars entered the houses of six prominent farmers south of the city last night, loading clothing, guns. etc.. in a buggy and driving away. Th y went from one place to another in the vicinity, entering each home through windows. No clsWS have been found, but the supposition is that the robberies were committed by boys camping along the Wabash river. CITY NEWS NOTES. The directors of the Boys Club will hold a meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the clubhouse. Thanksgiving services will be held at the Second United Brethren Church, corner Eleventh and Dearborn streets, at 10:30 a. m. Thursday. Revival meetings are now in progress at the church. A beinrit recital in aid of the Frances Power Cobbe Refuge will be given to-night at the German House Auditorium. The protTamme wiil be given by pupils of tfie Metropolitan School of Music, assisted by Miss May me Roberts. The Delitha B. Harvey Circle of the First Friends' Church will b.- t ntertained this evening in the church parlors by Mi Luey Osborn. Catherine Osborn. Lyfia Wlllits. Ethel Penninsrtou. Alma Jones, Elizabeth Lawreuce and Mariana Lawrence. A large number of the prominent downtown stores have offered parts of their Mores to the managers of the different charitable institutions in the city, who will receive donations of money, food, fuel and clothing to-day for the benefit of the poor. The Ladies' Chora! Club will meet with Mrs. Mary Jeffrey Christian, 2017 Aahland av -nue. at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon In- ; ad of at the College Baptist Church on Thursday afternoon. A full attendance is desired, as an important practice will be held. F. A. Cotton, State superintendent of public instruction, who is at work on bis

State of New York, County of Broome

City of Binghamton,

1903. f Swamp-Root is not recommended for annual report of the school enumeration, linaiK-e.s, t tc, says the enumeration shows an increase in the number of pupils over last year, when there were 767,238 pupils in attendance. W. P. Grimes, a detective in the employ of the Indianapolis Union Railway Company, was arrested yesterday and charged with being drunk. Grimes went into Phil Killies's saloon yesterday afternoon and became very loud in his effort to tell some of the frequenters who he was. Union Thanksgiving service of the Roberts Park and the Meridian-street M. E. rhiireh iviii bp hpld on Thursdav morn ing at 10:45. in the Meridian-street Church. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Hurlstone. The music will be rendered by the Meridian-street Church choir. The Thanksgiving programme to be given to-morrow afternoon at the Propylaeum by the Matinee Musicale will be open to the public and guests will be welcomed. The free-will offering, which will be made by the members of the club and the guests, will be for the benefit of the new Hospital for Incurables, erected for the Flower Mission, and will be applied to the purchase of the office furniture. Capt. Hoyt N. McClaln, of the State Law Library, rinds that he is one of a large number of candidates for the position of major and judge advocate in the army, a position to be made vacant by the retirement of Col. Edward Hunter. There are about fifty candidates among army officers for the position and in addition there are three civilian candidates. If a civilian receives the position he must first pass an examination. The army officers are not requited to take an examination. All of the candidates are graduates of law schools. A petition in bankruptcy has been filed in the Federal Court at Chicago by Harry M. Haldeman. who formerly lived in this city. His liabilities are $128,286 and his assets $21.990. The greater part of his indebtedness was contracted while Mr. Haldeman was connected with the McElwaineRichards Company, which removed from this city to Noblesville several months ago. Mr. Haldeman was well known in Indianapolis. For some time he was president of the Travelers Protective Association In this city and also served as president of the Indianapolis City Council. The Knights of Columbus will exemplify the fourth and major degree of their order on Thanksgiving day at the Propylaeum for the districts of Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee. C. A. O'Connor, master of the Indiana district, will have charge of the work. A large number of candidates will come from Fort Wayne. Evansville. Terre Haute, Richmond. South Bend, Lafayette, Anderson. Marion. Muncie, Elwood, Peru, Connersville. Vlncennes and Franklin, Louisville, Ky.. and Nashville. Memphis and Chattanooga, Tenn. The knights will give a luncheon after the initiation. PROVES A CONQUEROR. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAQE.) them in an instant with ready counsel. If It strikes him that the fellow with the biggest bass horn is in difficulties of some tort he zig-zags in among his musicians until he can extend a helping hand to the unfortunate one, and in attending to these AND THEN FORTISSIMO!" little duties he never loses sight of his soon which, by the way. he holds before him in his mind's eye and r .er once allows a hitch in the interpretation of the music th;t would be in any way noticeable to th" audience. With what wonderful skill does this musical engineer bring about a stirring climax! The rendering of u certain soft pass age Inst night was so sweet, so poetic, so altogether satisfying that the hearers were soothed as a child is soothed by a lullaby; the following movmnt was a more stressful one and the enraptured listeners began to bestir themselves, keenly alive to the growing passion in the harmonic strains, and then fortissimo! And fortissimo with t'r atore means n cyclone, but it is the cvclone of true music and never descends Alwava R F axative sW

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CrEoi3iy

PURITY

followed many years. S.S. Jzrtf ft. tc&y?j& everything, but if you have kidney. to the level of mere noise. For even when Creatore is wrought up to a pitch of his greatest excitement and when the music from his band sweeps nil before it like the raging of a tempest, one is inspired with an ardent enthusiasm for the wondrous beauty of it all. Creatore has critics who like to say that his performances are made up only of ensationallsm, but this is very unjust. The man is simply overwhelmed, like many of his race, with deep sentiment when he is engaged in directing a concert, and though hiis personal display cannot fail to appeal to the American sense of the ridiculous, Still the performances of his band, under his magnetic leadership, are so thoroughly artistic that even the greatest stickler for the conventional must own that such musical treats are very rare in this country. Last night's programme was one that anybody could enjoy, be he a student of music or a mere layman. It opened with Creatore's own composition. "Royal Purple," a fine march, and this number was immediately followed by Rossini's sVerwelcome overture to "William Tell." This is a selection that is usually to be found on the programme of every band condert, but lew bands play it so wel as does Creatore's. ARTFUL AND ARTISTIC. The eccentric conductor is artful as well as artistic, for the following number. Mascagni's popular intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana," was given under the leadership of Creatore's understudy while the bandmaster himself took a short rest. Now, Creatore's understudy is an excellent player of brass, but he is an awkward director and the audience was mighty glad to get Creatore himself baJk again When he returned to the conductor's desk for the next number Batiste's organ offertory, which the band rendered in splendid style. Wagner's "Die Walkuere" opened the second part of the concert and was given a grand interpretation, and the other band numbers were Schumann's exquisite "Traeumerei" and Bizet's "Carmen." The soloist of the evening, Madame Berili, appeared during the second pai t of the programme. She disclosed a soprano voice of much better quality in the lower register, her high tones being somewhat harsh. She sang a tremendously difficult solo from Donizetta's "Lucia" the cuvatlne, "Regnava nel Silenzio." and woci so much applause that she responded with an encore number, another very showy selection. It Is not every voice that is haid to advantage with a band accompaniment and Madame Berill's is one that would doubtless sound sweeter with an orchetstra. However, she succeeded in giving a great deal of pleasure last night and will sing another Donizetta selection at this evening's concert "Convien Partire," from "The Daughter of the Regiment." It was in the ttnal number of the evening, the arrangement of "Carmen" müsic, that Creatore worked up the greatest enthusiasm. He seemed to actually a&ct the whole grand opera as his musicians played it through. To observe his facial expression was interesting. He was the cigarette girl, the ardent lover and the gallant hull -fight er by turns, and his face mirrored the tragic little story. When the work came to Its inspiring conclusion the great hall not only resounded with hndclappings but reverberated with cheers. The High School students in the gallery gave the wonderful Itaiiun a rousing loot ball yell of the kind employed In singing the praises of a gridiron hero, and Creatore, beaming with good nature, came back to the plaUorm and had his band play "The Star-spangled Banner" in the most soul-stirring way imaginable. All of the people present run to their feet and so the great concert came to a picturesque end. To-Daj's Programme. The following programmes will be rendered by the Creatore Band at Tomlinson Hall at the two remaining concerts today: Afternoon. March "American Navy" Cres tore Overture "Poet and Peasant Suppe Intermeszo "Naila" De'ibes The musician will retire from the stag for two minutes before playing the Warner number. I "Entrance of the Gods to Walhalla" Waimer Overture "Zampa" Harold Funeral March Chopin Clarinet Solo "Un ballo in Maschera" Verdi Signor Carpio. Grand Selection from "Traviata" Verdi Solos by Signori Pierno. Crece and IaMsco. Evening. March "Columbus" Creator Overture "Mignon" Thomas Chorus from "1'Lombardi" v. Grand Selection from "Gioconda" Ponchielll Solos by Signori Pierno. Croce and Iaflsco. Hungarian Rhapsodie No. 2 Liszt Soprano Solo Romance "Convien partire." from "The DnughfW of the Regiment" Donizetti Mme. Barili. Sextet from "Lucia" Donizetti Solos bv Signori Pierno. Ciri"illo, Croce, Picclrlllo. 1. tr.se and Oiull. Overture "Tannhuuser" W.gner 33c

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