Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1899 — Page 11

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1899.

LYNCHING AND SLMERY

WARM DMCrtUim I* COLORED METUOU1KT €nil'r«R*»CB,

Mrwber Declare **»•« Slavery II Kxtat* Ia4r» tiie Aaierleaa Flas- la (hr Philippine*— Report Attacke4. ^

At to-day’s aeesion of Yli« Indiana annual ecjtferra'cr of the A. M. E. church, the Rev. X. W. Meadereeo. chairman of the committee or. tl.e condition 1 of the Statf and ehurcl. aubintued a report that called out much dlscueoton. In hie report he eaid: •*%Ve have every reaeon to return thanks to the Ood of nations for His many toles*tn«* brought t^our country during the year At home we have peace within our borders, and there Is much evidence of a closer union between the nortlurn and southern sections of the country. Recently thft Parstdem of the whole people was warm- - »y received m many sectlcns of the South, which a tew vears ago sought to divide the tlnlon, and was hailed by all as the acknowledged head of the nation. This Indicates a closer union between the States than previously existed. “Since our last session a war between the United Slates and Spain has been begun and closed, and as a result the long oppressed people of Cuba and Porto Rico have been freed from the gaullng yoke of Spain, and we have every reason to hope that the people thus freed will soon be in the condition to take charge of their own country and govern themselves after the order of other free and independent nations. War' between our country and a portion of the people of the Philippine Islands still exists, the wisdom of which must be confessed Is doubted by many, but we are of the opinion that our country only means g^pod to the peo-

THE REV. M M MOORE, Financial Secretary.

pie of those Islands, and have every confidence in the Intentions of our Christian President and offer ffir him and hla Cabinet our prayers to the Almighty that h« may be successful in putting down the rebellion and In finally convincing the Filipinos that he only means good, and not evil or oppression to them. Power of President Against Mobs. “Your committee regret*, when It cornea to consider the so-called war problem, than In several sections of the country there Is a stUi lawlessness that appals tbs civilised world. The mob wholly disregards the existence of the properly constituted courts In many instanceo and takes upon Itself the punIshment of men accused .of crime. In no esse ar* the people, or any portion of them. Justified In taking the law Into thoir own hards. American courts are fully prepexed. through our Jury system, to decide aa to the guilt or innocence of every accused person, and we contend that the existence of mob rule Is a dangerous menace to constitutional govern-

ment.

“We favor the enactment by the Congrasa of a law giving the President authority to Interfere In any State wherever it may appear to him that any class of Its citizens are dented their rights under the law and the constitution. We regret to ha compelled to again report that in

of the States laws discriminating l our race still .exist. Even in the

» State of Indiana some of the black

of ante-bellum days s i., have a place

our statute-books. In common with ther citizens we are proud of the place nation hoidz in the great families of tlons of the earth, and rejoice to know t the star-spangled banner is honored and respected the world over. The great statesman who sits in the executive chair at Washington Is at all tiraea a Christian first and an American ciuzen aftei-ward, and at the same time rules the nation as one born of heaven for the nurpose. We are also proud of the istian gentleman, who, as Governor Indiana, so kindly welcomed our ton and the conference to the State

the eity. AH of this goes to show the state of the public mind is toward the progress of all the We bow In humble reverence to

e God of nations and beg His continued

blessings upon our country.” Slaves In (he Philippines.

The report was no sooner read than half the members of the conference were on their feet, appealing to the bishop for an opportunity to attack, certain portions

W. Mossell said made his uncon-

General Grant the

people thought they were done forever with the institution of slavery, but It was not so. Under the present condition of affairs, the American flag floats over slaves in the Philippines, and their freedom could be purchased for $30, and thht the negroes must sympathize with the people in that country, and he was not in favor of our Cag floating over slaves. The report was still under discussion

this afternoon.

Preaching To-Morrow.

an opporiunuy to aiiac* Of the document, ,Dr. C. that when Genei^l Lea i ditJonal surrender to Ge:

• T '

wing are the appotntments-for vis-

misters to-morrow:

the morning and afternoon by thfe Rev. J. L. Thomas.

GERMAN DAY TO-MORROW Imposing Parade Is Promised—Gerutaala Park Program.

Forty-two societies have signified their intention of taking part in the celebration of “German Day” to-morrow. The promise‘is made by the promoters that the parade will be among the greatest that this city has ever » J en. especially In Its spectacular presentation by means of floats and great events in American history with which Germans- have been associated. The procession will bo In charge of Jacob L. Bieler, as grand marshal, and will be In four divisions, each of which will be headed by a band. Jacob Scholl will be chief of staff.' with George Delusc as adjutant. The marshals and assistant marshals will number qeventy-ttve or more. The Clnclrnatf Liedcrkranz will be pres, ent as guests of the Indianapolis Maetmerchor. The procession will form In East Washington street to the east of Maennerchor Hall, and will move at 10 a. m.. west in Washington street to Meridian, north In Meridian and around the Soldiers' Monument. bac-R to Meridian street, thence south to Washington, west to Senate avenue, where It will countermarch in Washington street to Meridian street, thence south -to the Union station, where a train will be taken for Germania Park. The first train will leave the Union station for the park at 11:15 a. m., the second at 2 p. m. Both trains will stop at the station in West North street. The exercises at the park will begin at 3 p. m., opening with a speech of welcome by Mayor Taggart. This will be folic wed by singing “The German Stmg” by the United Singers. Following this will be an Address in German by Dr. Elsenhein.er, of Cincinnati, after which tho Cincinnati Liederkranz will sing “Motheriove," and the United Singers, ‘What Is the German Fatherland?” Senator Fairbanks will thep make the English address of the day. following which the “Star Spangled Banner" will be given by the United Singers and orchestra, the audience being expected to Join In the chorus. TO SEND THE BATTERY. Meeting In Interest of Dewey Day Representation at New York. The directors of the Commercial Club held a special meeting at noon to-day to consider the proposed representation of the city and State In the Dewey celebration at New York by the Indianapolis Light Artillery. The subject was brought before the directors by Charles E. Coffln. of the general committee, which undertook to start tho fund for the trip. After hearing the plans discussed, the directors unanimously authorized the vice-president of the club to name a committee of live to cooperate with the general committee, and also to be a Joint committee with five men to be named by the Board of Trade. The directors also discussed making a small approrlatlon from the funds of the club to the bafery fund. Sufficient progress has been made by those working In the Interest of the battery's trip to justify confidence that the amount needed will be given cheerfully. The committees will unite In a meeting next week, and sub-com-mittees will be named for circulating the subscription lists. It has been suggested that men of means in the larger cities of the State be asked to share some of the expense, and several have already indicated that they will contribute to the fund. Yesterday J. E. Murdock, of Lafayette, sent a check for $25.

GREETINGS BETWEEN RAGES

UNITED BRETHREN RECEIVE THE COLORED MINISTERS CORDIALLY.

were taken. The money and watch belonged to Charles fitatford, of Charleston, 111., who was visiting the family. In his room the burglars overlooked $15. LABOR DAY OBSERVANCE. Expected to be More General Tbn.it Ever This Year.

BIG FOUR PAY SCHEDULE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES

WAGES OF ENGINEMEN AND FIREMEN SET JUT IN IT.

Assignments of Ministers by tbe White River Conference—Speeches on Relations of Races and Churches.

BANK HALF-HOLIDAY.

Closing at One on Saturdays Continued by One Bank.

Vice-President E. L. McKee, of the Indiana National Bank, says the plan of clewing on Saturdays at I p. d>. has worked so well that the bank officers have decided to follow It for an Indefinite time, or at least through the coming winter. "The Saturday half-holiday will be continued.” he said, "independent of what any of the other banks may do. It Is customary for banks In other cities the else of Indianapolis to close at 1 o'clock on Saturdays While we have been following the plan, we have been commended by our depositors, who have adjusted their business to our Saturday hours, and they nay they are not inconvenienced. The officers of the bank have been spoken to in a kindly way by business men who are not depositors. They seem to think that, with the aid of the banks, the halfholiday movement has been helped, so we Intend to help It further, if we can, by closing at on#, every Saturday afternoon In the year.” The "other banks of the city have been dlscussink the question of adopting the halfholiday plan permanently, but have not taken action.

MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.

Committee Considers Arrangements for Meeting In This City.

The committee- of veterans of the Mexican war, which has in charge the arrangements for the meeting of the National Association of Mexican W’ar Veterans, to be held here September 1$ and 14, met at the Grand Hotel today, and talked over the plans for the meeting. The prospect, the committee says, is that the meeting will be well attended by veterans from several States. Many of the survivors of the war are too old and feeble to travel, and from such men letters of interest are expected. " -r • INDIAN IANS AT HOTELS.

Bates—Enoch G. Hogate and wife, R. M. McClelland and wile, I. N. Estep and wife, O. K.'Tulley and wife, J. D. Hogate and wife, Mrs. C. A. White and daughter, Danville: Fred Van Orman, Evanuville; Herman C. August, Madison; Horace W. Boyd, Newcastle; Mrs. C. H. Anthony, Muncle; W. D. Patton, Jeffersonville. Occidental—C. K. Hendrix. Crawfordavllle; Joseph Emerson. Muncle; William Shad, Madison; L. C. Mills, Laporte; F. Woodfill. Greenwood; F. O. Lamberson, Greenfield; Miss Grace Maltlan, Ft. Wayne; Jack Hathaway, Colfax; Ed Frey, Southport. Grand—James B. Mulky, Bloomingtcn; Geo. W. Ham. Walkerton; M. J. Bray, M. J. Bray. Jr., Evansville; G. W. Strickland, Boggstown; M. Eckhiu-t, Anderson; C. C. Chaney, Leroy; J. H. Paulas and wife. Vincennes: Joseph H. Shea, Scottsburg; F. L,. Wayman, Newcastle: E. A. McAlpIn, Greenwood; F. Schwartzkoff and wife, Mrs. F. H. Smith, Columbus; Charles C. Spencer, Montlcello: A. L. Ogg, Greenfield. _ . m - a

ton;

irew Di infield.

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Folio

itlng nsli

Allen chape!. Broadway, between Tenth and Eleventh street, i 10:90 a. m., Bishop B. W. Arnett; 3 p. ro., the Rev. J. F. Petttford; 9 p. m.. the Rev. M. M. Moore. Bethel church, in Vermont street. 10:30 a. m.. the Rev. M. M. Moore: J p. m.. the Rev. W. H. H. Butler; £ p. m., the Rev.

T. W. Henderson

St. Paul’s A. M. EL church, in Baltimore avenue—16:90 a m.. the Rev. M. Coleman; S p. m., the Rev. J. Obanyon;

8 p. m.. the Rev. C. K. Allen.

Wayman chapel. In Yandes street—10:30

Rev. J. S. Mastereon; g p. in.,

“ Gregory. H

in Blackford F. P. Baker;

•!. Eleventh and MIs-

:39 a. m., the Rev. T. E, p. m., the Rev. Alexander E. church. 325 East New

m.. Prof. H. T. Kealing. church. West Michi m.. the Rev, T. W. __

., the Rev. A. M. Taylor. Baptist church. East North u.tite Rev. 8. B. Jones;

E. Price. church,

the Rev. W.

T. G. Hardlmon. church. Marti ndale

Si& ■rtn&S: sS&f A. Sweeney. Jasper; Mrs. Dr. Ford and daugh-

ter, Wabash.

Barsus, Terre Haute;

son. BRIEF CITY ITEMS.

y? mje $,«&«* v

street—10:30

Baker; 8 p. m., the

:hlgan Hen-

Progpect H. Tay-

v? I I

m

Baking Powder

delicious end wholesome

ssms

miSm

The closing business session of the White River Conference of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ opened at 8 a. m. to-day, with' the usual devotional exercises. The Important question of college co-operation occupied considerable time. The proposition to build an annex to the State University at Bloomington was not adopted. In its stead was adopted a resolution to ask the people of the United Brethren church in Indiana to build a college of their own. Following this, Bishop Weaver said that whatever was done should be done with the greatest rare, as the church was not able to raise the large amount of money necessary properly to equip and conduct a college, and cited the difficulties that now environed colleges of the denominaUon In other States. The Rev. D. A. Graham was received as the fraternal delegate from the African M. E. Conference, now in session in this city. Mr. Graham said: "Your name of United Brethren Is one that our people love. You have always stood upon the firmest ground and the broadest principles of humanity in your relations with the colored race. Your motto has been •God, our Father; Christ, our Redeemer, man our brother.' You have never stopped to say what color man should be. Other Christians have; if not literally, In practice. Our race has always felt that it had friends among you. [Great applause.] 'We were proud to receive your delegate, Mr. Gossett, yesterday, I find you have some problems to discuss that are like our own—where to get money and how to run your Institutions. [Laughter.] Humanity is much the same, whether we be black or white, Methodists or United Brethren. You are discussing how best to educate your ministers and your boys and girls We are discussing the same questions. You have advantages over us. The circumstances of the past have placed you far in our lead, but we are struggling on and making an earnest effort. God will certainly bless those efforts. [Voices; “Amen; He will.”] Duty of A. M. E. Church. “We believe In a broad Christianity. Our church has a great burden of responsibility, as we have the oldest negro organization in the United States. We feel the responsibility that is upon us as representing the eight millions of negroes that must be lifted up from ignorance and degradation into which slavery has sunk them. * • * “There is something In heredity. When finding fault with the negro In the South remember the influences that surrounded his ancestors still have their effect upon him. Remember, too, the influences that have made their Impression on the master class. The negro has had a great deal more religion than Christianity, and this Is also true of the master class. While I make allowances for the slave class, I must also make allowances for the master class. The master class must bo educated to believe that the negro is a man, entitled to all the rights of a man. [Applause.] When men get more of Christ In them. Immorality and hatred and lynching will die out and Christianity will triumph in America. I do not know how some white Christiana will be able to meet black people on the other side, but 1 suppose Goa will arrange ail that. [Laughter and applause.] “It Is a fact that has gone into history,” said Bishop Weaver, replying to the colored delegate, “that this church stood up for the African race when It mennt something, when It cost something to do so. We have always said that a man is entitled to all the rights of a man. You can carry back to your bishop ana your conference the warmest sympathy and heart-feeling of the members of the White River Conference. [Great applause.] When the time comes that we shall nave passed the boundary between this and another life. We shall only be known as the children of the Most High God. Whatever may have been our condition or the color of our skin here, we shall be recognized as heirs 'of God and joint heirs of Jesus Christ, rjion’t know jqflt what color we shall hewer there. [Laughter^ Wherever you meet the laborers among the colored folks, extend the hand of fellowship to them.” [Applause.] The Rev. W. M. Gossett, who had been sent as a delegate to the A. M. E. conference, reported that he had been warmly received by that body. The conference, at his suggestion, then rose and sung, “There Will Be a Happy Meeting on the Other Shore,” while every one came forward and clasped the hand of the colored visitor. Assignments of Pastors. '''At the session this afternoon the stationing committee presented the following announcement of assignments of pastors for the ensuing year in the two districts of the conference: Marion District—J. T. Roberts, presiding elder. H. J. Russell, Boyleston; C. Z. Mower, Converse; M. A. Robins, Dundee; M. O. Jarvis, Frankton; J. F. Reynolds, Gastown; W. Gofett, Greentown; W. M. Karstedt, Kokomo; F. W. Williams, Llncolnville; C. J. Roberts, Lynn; M. L. Weekley, Marion: W. F. Dawson,Montpelier; H. S. James, Muneic; Emma Wright, North Marlon; F. M. Moore, Selma; J. A. Gray, South Wabash; O. E. Evans, Stony Creek; W. H. Sleeth, Union; J. W. Utzler, Hartford City. Indianapolis District—A. C. Wllmore, presiding elder; S. B. Ervin, Anderson; Alonzo Myer, Blue River; A. S. Lydy, Cllfty; L. O. Blake, Columbus; D. T. Coldren. Dublin; W. L. DeMunbrun, Franklin; M. A. Myer, Greenwood; F. S. Winshall, Greenfield; J. E. Shannon, First church. Indianapolis; J. E. Paddock, Second church, Indianapolis; O. White Cotton, Laurel; D. O. Darling. Middletown; E. C. Veal, Mohawk; C. A. Love. Newcastle; D. W. Znrtman, Noblesvllle; W. F. Hunt, Pendleton; E. C. Hunt, SL Paul; M. Hobson, Warrington. Services To-Morrow. Tbe services at the First United Brethren church. Twenty-first street and Central avenue, to-morrow, will be as follows: # a. m., love feast; meeting led by the Rev. J. W. Utzler ; 10:30 a. m., sermon by Bishop Weaver, and ordination service: 3 p. m., Sunday-school anniversary services. led by the Rev. J. E. Shannon; 7:46 p. m., sermon by the bishop. MONDAY’S CYCLE RACES.

Monday will be Labor Day, and In nearly every State in the Union the day will be appropriately celebrated by organized labor. Labor leaders say the day will be more generally observed this year than ever before; In the .larger cities the demonstrations are to be on a greater scale than formerly, while in many of the smaller towns preparations have been completed for the observance of the day. While there Is some difference of opinion as to who is responsible for this holiday. P. J. McGuire, general secretary of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, receives the credit for^auggesting it, and Amos J. Cummings, a member of Typographical Union, No. «, of New York city, now a Congressman, introduced the first bill making Labor Day a legal holiday, while he was a member of the General Assembly of New York. The first Labor Day celebration was held in New York. September 5, 1882. and from that the idea spread throughout the country, although it was not for some years that the first Monday In September became the fixed day. At first many were In favor of fixing on the 1st of May as the day for celebrating, this being the day on which the European workingmen celebrate. Gradually, however, the various legislatures fixed on the first Monday In September, and, with possibly half a dozen exceptions, every State in the Union has set aside this day as a holiday. In Indiana the law was passed

in 1891.

The day will be celebrated in all parts of Indiana, and It has been impossible to secure speakers for all the towns that asked for them. Evansville. Terre Haute, Columbus, Ft. Wayne, South Bend and many smaller places will hold locdl demonstrations. At Crawfordsville Governor

Mount will be the speaker. Principal Event at Elwood.

At Elwood will be held the principal event in the State, and it is expected it will mark the largest gathering of organized labor ever held in this State. This , will be the fifth “State” celebration. While efforts have been made to Interest other parts of the State In centralizing the celebration, they have not been successful, and the State meetings have been confined to Indianapolis anti the gas belt. For this reason it is thought that this will be the last of these meeting?, and that in the future Ir.dianapoli?, unaided. will celebrate the event gt home. As Elwood Is In the midst of a strongly organized labor belt, a special effort will be made to show the strength of this class of workmen.. In this city there will be a parade In the morning, and the train will then be taken for Elwood. The train Is scheduled to leave at 8:30, and returning leave El-

wood at 7:30 p. m.

At Elwood the program will consist of bicycle races, horse- races, etc., and speaking at-the Fair grounds by John L. Griffiths. Indianapolis: Thomas-Taggart, Indianapolis; Alfred Allison, Anderson; Mrs. Sarah Crossfleld. Muncle; Francis M. Harbett, Elwood: Mr. Dunlap, mayor of Anderson; Mr. Shannon, mayor of

h<

Contents of the Schedule, Copies of Which will Not Reach the Men for Several Days—Cither Railway News. -

Alexandria; Edward Tuhey mayor of Muncle; Frank Beadle, chairman of State Labor Day Committee, Indianaupolis; George W. Cromer, Muncle; Lafe John-

son, Anderson.

The Indianapolis Procession. The line of march In this city will be as follows: Forming in Pennsylvania and Ohio streets,* thence west in Ohio street to Meridian street, south in Meridian street, west side of the Circle to Washington street, west in Washington street to Illinois street, south in Illinois street

to Union station.

J. W. Madden, grand marshal; Thad S. Gurley, assistant grand marshal; aids. Michael Butler, H. C. Butler, W. B.

Kissell, Wm. F. Ewald.

First Dlvisiou—Michael Butler, commanding; will form in Pennsylvania

street, north of New York street, right resting in New York street-. Platoon of police. Captain Kruger commanding; band; Carpenters - Unions, Nos. 281 and 60; Electrical-Workers' Union; Stage Employes' Union; Tlght-Barre] Coopers -

ployes’ Union; Tight-Barrel Coopers - Union; Slack-Barrel Coopers’ Union; Tin and Sheet-Iron Cor nice-Worker s' Union; Saw-Makers' Union; Painters’ Union. No 47; Paper Hangers' Union; Horseshoes’ Union: Garment-Workers’ Union. Second Division—Harry C. Butler, commanding; will form on north side of Massachusetts avenue, right resting in Pennsylvania street: Band; Iron Holders’ Unions, Nos. 56 and 17; Pattern-Makers Union; Core-Makers’ Union; Tailors Union; Retail Clerks’ Union; Machinists - Unton: Boiler-Makers’ Union; Bricklayers’ Union; Tile-Setters’ Union; Broom Makers’ Union; Plumbers’ Union; Lathers' Union; Plasterers’ Union, No. 46; Stone M f hir'd Division—W. B. Kinill, commanding; will form on north side of Ohio street, right resting in Pennsylvania street. Band; Allied Printing Trades. ^ Fourth Division—William F. Ewald. commanding: will form in west side of Pennsylvania street, south of Ohio, right resting in Ohio street. Band; American Agents* Association; Laundry Workers’ Union; Clgarmakers’ Union, No. 33; Amalgamated Wood Workers' Union, No.. 11; International Wood Carvers’ Association; Butcher and Meat-Cutters’ Union; Brew ers’ Union; Bakers’ Union; Hodcarriers’

Union.

State and Local Officers. The officers of the State committee are: President, Frank Beadle, Indianapolis; first vice-president, Adolph Driggs, Elwood; second vice-president. George Derrick, Muncle; secretary, E. M. Lee, Elwood; treasurer, John F. Iman, Jr.? El-

wood.

The officers and delegates of the local committee are as follows: President, J. C. Padden; vice-president, J. W. Madden; secretary, William F. Ewald; treasurer, Thomas Blackburn. Delegates—Printing Pressmen's Union, No. if. E. W. Kingham, Charles Kostbr; Broom Makers’ Union. No. 17, G. W. Matlock. C. B. Keeler: Laundry Workers’ ■. T nSon. No. 5354. Miss Ida Kevs. Miss Ella

. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will Its annual picnic at Amuitron* Park Monday. The committee In charge of the arrangements

hold

fonda

Events Arranucd for Newby Oval In the Evening.

min*. The Rev, Andrew

church,

his summer vacation, in Maine, ne*

arrangements

win meet to-morrow at 2 p. m. at SL John's

Halt.

The Rev. Mr. Woodward, of Holy Innocents' church, will conduct the service at Christ church to-morow morning. The Rev. , J. Graham, rector of the church, will retu:

from week.

Ensign Van Dyke, of the Salvation Army, will givea steroopUeon exhibition of views of the Sandwich Islands at the armory. 39 East Ohio street, next Monday evening. The views will Include some from the leper aettlement and the vo I canoe*. The Roberts Park Choral Society. Emil

Wulsehner. direct"r, will give a service of song to-morrow night. One of the numbers — missionary hymn, composed by

will be a new missionary hymn, composed by Mrs. Wuiechner. and entitled "Proclaim Our Ravtor." There will he solo* by Mrs. Alice Evans. Mias Ida 9weenie and Frank Taylor, quartets and choruses, and organ numbers by &UH Harriet Hosmer. the church organist.

Secretary Allison has arranged an attractive program for the bicycle meet at’ at the Newby oval Monday night. The Marion county championship, in which Jimmy Davis, the High School rider, has been so successful this season, will be decided. If Davis wins, he will compltte the best record ever made by an Indianapolis amateur. In addition to this, Davis has been matched against Marshall Levy in a tandem-paced race in heats, two best in three. There will be a time limit

on each heat.

There will also be a two-mlle handicap, one-half-mile open and mile handicap, professional, and a quarter-mile open, flying start This is the first tlm« that such a race has been run in thla Willis Ooval will also go a halt

Death in Knox County—Patient Had Been In This City.

mife against time, paced by a quint. The world's record for the distance la fifty seconds, and Coval has gone the distance In :S0 2-5. He is confident that he citn break the record. This will probably be the last race meet of the season. PostolBce on Labor Day. There will be only one delivery of mail Monday. Labor Day- The postofflee will be open until 10 a. m., as usual on holi-

days.

llnrwlars la Two Houses. Burglars entered the home Of Ferris Coldwell, No. 1406 Hillside avenue, at 1:30 this morning, and secured $9 and some small articles. A little later In the morning the home of A. J. Loveiate, No. 1SH Hill avenue, wax entered, and $11.60 In money and a gold watch

A case of yellow fever at Sanborn. Knox county, has been reported to the State Boa-d of Health. The patient came from Cuba and died Thursday, being burled immediately. The house where the man lived has been fumlgat-d and persons who came In contact with him have been placed la quarantine. The But-d of Health does r d think tbe case will result

seriously in the neighborhood.

The man was in this city for several hours while waiting for an Tndlanapolls & Vincennes train. He. was shaved at a barber shop and went la a hack to the City Dispenaary, but was not treated there. He returned to he Union station and was stretched out on a scat there, very sick. While In the smoking-room the employes of tbe station administered to his comfort as much as possible and assisted him to the train. The Union station employes ere considerably alarmed since they learned that the man was sick with yellow fever.

One Death at Key West.

Washington, D. C., September 2.—The Marine Hospital service has received a telegram from Surgeon McAdams, at Key West, stating that one death occurred last night from yellow fever and

that no new cases are reported.

Furniture Workers' Union, No. 13. Cnarles Bochthold, C. Tun; Stonemasons' Union. No. 1, John Reichwein, George Gohannas; Journeymen Plumbers' Union, No. 73. Harry Butler, James L. Kinney; Holders’ Union. No. 17, Julius Hosier, William Semmer; lathers’ Union, No. 1. George McDonald, WBliana Whitaker; Holders’ Union, No. 56, John’Sullivan; Cigar Makers’ Union, No. 33, William F. Ewald, E. E. Argus; Machinists, White River Lodge, No. 161. J. C. Padden, C. L. Trosky; Saw Makers’ Union,, No. 1.

J. C. Padden, C. L.

, —■s' Union,, No. U Michael Butler, George De Haven; National League of Musicians. Local, No. 28, H. S. Beissenherz; Typographla Union, No. 14. Hugo Miller. Carl Hoffman, alternate; American Agents’ Association, George Dodson, James R. Armon; Operative Plasterers' Union. No. 46, J. W. Madden, F. P. Garrett; United Brewery Workmen’s Union, No. 77, John Koch, George Mueller; Painters’ Union, No. 47, R. Barnett, Thomas Blackburn, Typographical Union, No. 1, John Sexton, William Hamiltcn; Clerks’ and Salesmen’s

Union, No. 1, R. E. Groff.

CASE OF YELLOW FEYER.

The new schedule of the Big Four enginemen and firemen went into effect yesterday, but it will be several days before the official copies are in the hands of the men. The following is the schedule: Enginemen . (passenger)—J and 25-100 cents per mile, except where special rates are made for short or local runs. Firemen—1 and 78%-100 cents per mile. Enginemen (through freights)—3 and 80100 cents per mile. Firemen—2 and 9-100 cents per mile. Enginemen (light trains, consisting of an engine or an engine with caboose)— 3 and 25-100 cents per mile when the average speed equals twenty miles an hour; when the average speed equals leas than twenty miles an hour, regular freight train rate will be paid. Firemen—1 and 7851-100 cents per mile. When getting an engine ready to go out of shop, enginemen will be paid $3.50 a day until the engine Is ready for use, and'firemen will be paid I95i cents an hour. Enginemen—Work trains $3.50 per day,ten hours to constitute & day, less than five hours a half day, over five hours a full day, and over ten hours 35 cents per hour. Wreck trains 3 and 50-100 cents per mile to and .from wreck, and 3ii cents per hour while at wreck. Picnic trains 35 cents per hour, not to be released except when returned to starting-point, or assigned to other service. If released, not having made a full day, they will oe marked first out. Circus trains making stands, 150 miles for each twenty-four hours at through freight rate. Firemen— Work trains $1.92V4 for ten hours, for over ten hours 19^4 cents per hour. Wreck trains 19% mills per mile, 19% cents per hour while at wreck. Picnic trains 19% cents an hour. , Enginemen—Attending court as witnesses by direction of an officer of the company, $3 j>er day and necessary expenses when away from home. If their engine is sent away during their absence, they will receive $3 per day until dieir engine returns, or they are assigned to other duty. When traveling over the road on company business other than specified, 3 ffents per mile, mileage allowed not to exceed one hundred miles per day. When traveling over the road for the purpose of relieving another who asks for a leave of absence, no compensation will be allowed for the distance traveled. Firemen—Attending court $1.65 a day, traveling over the road 16% mills per mile. Enginemen are to receive 35 cents an hour for road overtime. Firemen are not to receive overtime in passenger service. Overtime in freight service will be paid 19% cents an hour. Pay on Different Divisions. CLEVELAND DIVISION. Local Freights—Enginemen: Between Cleveland and Gallon, and between Gallon and Bellefontalne, $4 a day, thirteen hours or less to constitute a day. Between Columbus and Gallon, $4.50 a day, fourteen hours or leas to constitute a day. Cleveland and Wellington run, $115 a month, thirteen hours or less to constitute a day; overtime at agreed rate. Mt. Gilead Short Line, $80 a month; no overtime. Local Freights — Firemen; Between Cleveland and Gallon, and between Gallon and Bellefontalne, $2.20 a day, thirteen hours to constitute a day. Between Columbus and Gallon (round trip), $2.47% a day, fourteen hours or less to constitute a day. Cleveland and Wellington run. Including Sunday (one man), $63.25 a month, thirteen hours or less to constitute a day; overtime at agreed’rate. Mt. Gilead Short Line, $50 a month; no overtime. * INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION. Local Freights—Enginemen: Between Bellefontalne and Union City, $4.50 per day; fourteen hours or less to constitute a day. Between Brightwood and Union City, $4 per day; thirteen hours or less to constitute a day. Local Freights — Firemen. Between Hellefc ntalne and Union City (round trip), $2.47% per day; fourteen hours or less to constitute a day. Between Brightwood and Union City, $2.30 per day; thirteen hours or less to constitute a day, CINCINNATI DIVISION. Local Freights—Enginemen, $4 per day; thirteen hours or less to constitute a day. Middletown-Cinclnnatl run, inciudirg switching, $1 per day; Sharon Hill engine, $3.25 per day; Sharon accommodation trains, $4 per day; Delaware-Spring-field accommodation trains, $4.50 per day; MiticWetown-Franklin switch run, 32% cents per hour. Firemen—Local freights, $2.20 per day; thirteen hours or lees to constitute a day. Middletown-Cincinnatl run, including switching, $2.30 per day. Mauda-Sharon Hill engine, 1S% cents an hour for actual hour* worked. Sharon accommodation trains, $2 20 a day. Delaware-Springfield accommodation trains. $2.40 a day. Mid-dletown-Frankiln switch run, 18% cents an

hour.

SANDUSKY DIVISION. Enginemen—Local freights, $4 a day; thirteen hours or less to constitute a day. Findlay branch trains, $3.25 a day. No overtime. Firemen—Local freights, $2.20 a day; thirteen hours or less to constitute a day. Findlay branch trains, S1.S0 a day. No overtime. CHICAGO DIVISION. Enginemen—Local freights, $4 per day; thirteen hours or less to constitute a day. Aurora A Lawrenceburg branch, connecting trains, $90 per month. Aurora & Lawrenceburg branch, freight and switching service, $70 per month. Hill engine between Guilford and Sunman. $9a per month. F.. F. & M. and C y H. & G. branch trains. $3.50 per day. No overtime. K. & S. branch trains. $3.25 per day: thirteen hours or less to constitute a day; overtime at agreed rate. Greens-burg-Indlan&polis accommodation trains, $3.60 per day. Cincinnati-Aurora nms, actual mileage at regular passenger mte. All other Cincinnati suburban trains on Chicago division. $3.50 per day. Firemen—Local freights, $2.20 per da>, thirteen hours or less to constitute a day, Aurora A Lawrenceburg branch, $50 per month. Hill engine between Guilford and Sunman, $52.25 per month. F. F. & ML and C.. H. A G. branch trains, $1.92% per day. No overtime. K. & S. branch, $1 78% per day: thirteen hours or less tb constitute a day; overtime at agreed rate. Greensburg-Indlanapolls accommodaticn trains. $1.92% per day. Clnclnnatl-Aurora runs, actual mileage at regular passenger rate. All other Cincinnati suburban trains on Chicago division. $1.92% per day. WHITE WATER DIVISION Englnemen-Passenger trains. $4.25 per day; freight trains, $4 per day. No overtime. . __ — # Foremen—Passenger trains, I2.1M per day; freight trains. $2 per day. No over-

time.

ST. LOUIS DIVISION. Enginemen—Local freights. $4 a day; twelve hours or less to constitute a day. Alton Plug run. $U0 a month. Coal run between mines and Greencastle, $2.33 a round trip. Also allowed five hours a day, at 2Y* cents an hour, for switching at the mines. Flremen-Local freights. $2.20 a day; twelve hours or leas to constitute a day. Alton Plus run, $60.50 a month. Coal run between mines and Greencastle, $1.27 a round trip. Also allowed five hours a day, at 18 cents an hour, for switching at the mines. MICHIGAN DIVISION.

modat

All 1 her^ocaMtright runs, $4 per day; thirteen hours or less to constitute a la. Anderson-AleXandrla-Summitvllie Switch run. $2.70 per day of ten hours. I Passenger runs between Greensburg and Louisville

$4.26 per round trk

■freight and accommoda-

tion runs between Benton Harbor and Elkhart. $62.50 per month. No overtime. All other local freight runs, $2.20 per day; thirteen hours or less to constitute a day. Anderson-Alexandrla-Summltvllle Switch run, 16 cents per hour. Passenger runs between Greensburg and Louisville, $2.35

per round trip.

CAIRO DIVISION. Enginemen—Local freights. Between Cairo and Mt. Carmel. $5.40 a day, sixteen hours or less to constitute a day. Between Mt. Carmel and Paris, $4 a day, twelve hours or less to constitute a day. Between Pari* and Danville, $4 a day, fifteen hours or leas to constitute a day. Between Mt. Carmel and Vincennes, and

mixed run, $90 a month. Local Freights—Firemen. Between Cairo %nd ML Carmel, 12.97 per day; sixteen hours or less to constitute a day. Between Mt. Carmel and Paris. f2.» prt day; twelve hours or less to constitute a day. Between Paris and Danville (round trip), $2.30 per day; fifteen hours or less to constitute a day. Between Mt. Ccxmel and Vincennoe, and Vincennes branch, $2.06 per day; no overtime. Vincennes and Cairo passenger runs, $2 28% per single trip. Parts and Danville mixed run, $5o per month.

YARD SERVICE.

Enginemen—Benton Harbor. Wabash and Marlon. Ind.. $*.70 per day; overtime 27 cents per hour. Sandusky, $2 65 per day; overtime 26% cents per hour. Clncln-nati-Ivorydale transfer, $3 per day; overtime 30 cents per hour. UnndHlc-Collln-wood puller, $3 per day; overtime 27% cents per hour. Findlay, $2.50 per day; overtime 25 cents per hour. All other yards. $2.75 per day; overtime 27% cents per hour. Ten hours or less to const!--tute a day. Five hours or less half a day; over five hours a full day; over ten hours, overtime to be paid at agreed rate. Firemen—Benton Harbor, Wabash and Marion, Ind., $1.60 a day; overtime. 16 cents an hour. Sandusky. $1.65 a day; overtime, 16% cents an hour. Findlay, $1.50 a day; overtime, 15 cents an hour. 4H other yards. $1.80 a day: overtime, 1* cents an hour. Ten hours or less to constitute a day; five hours or less half a day; over five hours a full day; over ten hours, overtime to be paid at agreed rate.

——— •

Big; Four Teleffraph Operators. The committee irom tlie telegraphers employed on the Big Four flntet.ed Its Bret meeting with Ger.crsl Superintendent Van Winkle last evening, and left the prepared schedule with him. Another meeting will be held the last of the month. SEW YORK CENTRAL DEALS. Reported Plan as to Heal Estate

Holding's la Cities.

New York.September 2.—The 'World says: “One of the most extensive of the Aator real estate holdings Is the tract of IK acre*, along the Karlem river, west of Cedar Park Ridge. The New York Central railroad has resumed negotiations for the purchase of thla property, and yesterday it was said that the deal for the property would soon be made. ••Three years ago William Waldorf Aator atood out for $2,145,000 for hla interest ■ la understood the railroad Is

slight advance bn this

the Central to

to" establish a magnificent terminal there. h "Those close to W. K. Vanderbilt ■ av

KKLECriON OF CAXDIDATB* FOR WARD COLNClLltKM TO-DAY.

Monday at

SHHHiaa

Groceries

E. n a rrt o 11 rt • (3 for 10c) Borax, pure refined California powdered. % lb. package (3 for 10c)

WaaHIng Posvdwr, German-AmaB

lean; Electric or Marine. {5 pkgs. 5c)

each. IB

I Ball BtwwGforMc)

j Artouolclw’a Coffwo IO«

The Republican primaries to-day to se- | V»r.wr. tun qnart C8 far.

Large Vote la the First Ward-

Other Wards Comparatively Ralet —The Heavy Vote Expected

Late la the Day.

Now It

willing to pay

figure. It is said the Central 1s anxious

say

he Is ready at last to bring about a series of tremendous deals. The recent sale of the tract of land In the heart of Syracuse, on which the Central has its passenger and freight stations, Is said to be the first mova In a vast real estate

operation.

“The Central will build new passenger and freight stations In the suburbs there. The new stations building in Albany are part of the same plan. It will be the Central’s policy to sell its valuable real estate In the center of New York, Poughkeepsie, Schnectady, Albany, Rochester and Buffalo, and build new stations in the outskirts, while the millions coming from realty liquidation will go direct into the treasury. Railroad Equipment Xotes. The Illinois Central will build GOO coal cars at its Burnside shops. The Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf has ordered twenty-three freight engines. The Missouri Pacific has ordered thirty

passenger cars.

r he Pennsylvania has ordered 500 box and 500 coal cars, in addition to those being built at the company’s shops. The Great Northern has ordered

steel gondola cars.

The Lake Shore is having built eight baggage cars and two combtnanon mail ^W^Burhng^on! Cedar Rapids & Northern has purchased 400 freight cars, each

of a capacity of 60,000 pounds.

The Louisville & Nashville is having

built four consolidation engine*.

The Detroit, Grand Rapids & Western has ordered 200 thirty-seven-foot flatcars and 100 forty-foot furniture car*.

The Erie is building at '

railroad has

that will

Its Meadvill*

(Pa.) shops nine engines. The North Pacific Coast

ordered a narrow gauge engine weigh, finished, 86,000 pounds.

The Little Rock & Hot Spring* Western

has ordered two ten-wheel engines.

The fifteen engines recently ordered by the Pennsylvania are a part of the lot of

fifty that the company Is to get.

Railroad Earnings.

Burlington earnings continue to be unusually large. The ^statement for July showsjan Increase of nearly half a million dollars in the surplus available for dlvi dends. There has been an Increase oj earnings in all department*, with a small Increase in fixed charges. Following is a detailed statement of earnings, expenses,

etc., for July:

1899. 1898. Increase. Freight earnings. .$2,630,780 $1,938,9.9 $603,801 Passenger earnin’s 653,835 799,765 64,069 Gross earnings.... 3,850,278 3,086.197 764,081 Operating expe'ses 2,490,546 2.174,122 316.423 Total expenses 3,330,545 3,017,079 313,465 Surplus 519,733 69,117 450,615 The aggregate earnings in Michigan of railroad companies for the first seven months of this year were $19,540,624. an increase of $1,973,523, or U.23 per cent, over the same period of 1898. The earnings for July were $3,174,110. or $557,469 more than for July last year. „ , Net earnings of the Union Pacific for July were $788,091. an increase of $88,971. Net earnings of the Louisville & Nashville for July show an increase of $217,123 over those for the corresponding month

last year.

Coaeernlnff Railroad Men. Frank N. Rouse, of the freight department of the Chesapeake A Ohio, has been made chief clerk of the passenger department of tbe Old Dominion steam-

ship line.

George F. Wells, assistant to Assistant General Passenger Agent Deppe, of the Big Four, has returned from his vacation in New York and the seashore. D. H, Lovell has been made general agent of the Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, to succeed W. J. Latta, resigned. Chat Hendrickson, chief clerk to the general manager of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern, haa gone to northern Michigan to spend his vacation. C. C. Riley, superintendent of car service on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern, has returned from hi* vacation. Railroad Stations and Bntldlnffs. The Illinois Central is removing its brick freight-house at Decatur, 111., to proviue room for a passenger station, to be built on the site, and used by ' the Peoria, Decatur A Evansville, the Vandalto and the Illinois Central. The Hocking Valley and the Cincinnati & Muskingum Valley railroads will build a $10,000 Joint passenger station at Lancaster, O., to be constructed of Lancaster stone, brick and tile roof, with interior finishings of enameled brick and tile floor*. Freight Wreck at Maywood. An Indianapolis A Vincennes freight train broke in two on the Maywood hlU Oils morning and the two section* came together with a bad smash i>p. Twelve cor* were piled up, end a nuirtler of hogn were killed. Some of the cars were loaJe l with melons and others with grain, and thjt dead hog* were buried ir. corn and melons. Tho accident delayed passenger service for several hours.

i*ct candidates for Council in the fifteen j wards were unusually quiet during the j earlier hour*. In most wards where there were contests the heavy vote was expected between 4:30 o’clock in the af term on and the closing bour^-7 o’clock. The primaries were like old-time election*, and candidates and their friends seized the voters as they came and offered the old-style election tickets. Some candidates had wagons. The primaries, except in the First ward, were without the large numbers that marked the Democratic primaries four weeks ago. In the First ward about ten men were voted for, and the candidates expressed some dissatisfaction with the election board. Some of them said H. E. Negley, who appeared to be receiving the largest support, had representation to the practical exclusion of others. Among the candidates were H. E. Negley, Henry Baptiste. J. J. Roach, O. W. Van Syckle, Edward Stubbs, Sam Musser and James Stanley, and the contest seemed to be between Negley and Roach. Baptiste 1s colored, but the large colored population of the ward seemed to be supporting Roach. In the Second ward a steady vote was recorded at the primary at Ash and Sixteenth streets. The candidates were J. J. Billingsley and F. H. Pillett. The contest seemed close and a tote Heavy vote was In the Third ward there was no opposition to John H. Crall. although it was expected. The polls were kept open, however, to comply with the committee’s instructions. At 3 o’clock 153 votes had been

cast

Rasy In the Foarth. Three candidates—S. 8. Moore, W. T. Long and James Munro—were busy in the Fourth ward. Each had wagons, and at 3 o’clock over 460 votes had» been

polled.

In the Seventh ward about 200 votes had been cast at 2:30 o’clock, and H. L. Spiegel was believed to be leading. The other candidates were J. C. Dickson, J. C. Ertel, Dr. W. B. Ryan and E. S.

Board man.

In the Twelfth (West Indianapolis) the vote was light. Tne candidates were W. B. West and A1 Moorman. At 2:30 o’clock over 100 votes had been cast. In the Sixth ward the contest was between H. C. Megrew and Ray Scott, and

much Interest was shown.

The following nominations were made unanimously: Fifth ward, E. G. Sourbeer; Eighth, Louis Bauer; Tenth, J. B. Cameron; Eleventh, Isadore Wolfson;

Thirteenth. Fred Zimmerman.

The prlBary in the Fifteenth will be held this evening, and one of three men will be chosen as a “lamb” to be sacrificed before the invlnicble Democratic

plurality in the ward.

The contest in the Ninth ward brought

out a good many Republican voters. The candidates were Hiram Harris, Samuel

Horan ^ind J. M. Bartley. ,

REPUBLICANS, TOO.

Democrats Say Other Party Is As-

sessing Policemen Also.

Thomas Median, Superintendent Quigley’s clerk, said to-day, with reference to the assessment of Democratic patrolmen; "This thing. is going on among the Republicans, also, and It Is a wonder that you don't mention the fact, as you have stated only one side of the case." Several Democratic patrolmen said that the Republican patrolmen were being assessed by the Republican committee, although many of them refused to pay. There is no danger of dismissal at present, one of them said, but those in charge of the collection are working on the supposition that the Republican party is coming into power, and that those willing to contribute will be allowed to remain on the force. It is said this argument is used as a leverage asd Is meeting with success. Thomas J. Carter, clerk of the State Printing Board, is said to be looking after the contributions from the Republican patrolmen and firemen. The contributions, the Democrats say, are no more than assessments, which must be paid,

if the admin-

RED CROSS AUXILIARY.

Report

on Receipts for Sufferers.

Porto Rico

At the meeting of the local auxiliary of the Red Cross Soci.-ty yesterday afternoon '.he treasurer reported collections amounting to MW.M for Potto Rico sufferers. In addition to this sum Mrs. Irene V. Webb reported a check from Mayor Tagsart for ISO. and a check from Courtland Van Camp for *6. The auxiliary appointed Mrs. Webb a delegate to the Local Council of Women. A special collection will be taken up at tomorrow morning’s service of tbe German Evangelical Zion’s church for the Porto Rican sufferers. Tbe Young People’s Society of the same church has donated $10 for the purpose.

Indianapolis Singer Praised. reference to Mr. Edward Nsll, the wellknown Indianapolis ban-tone singer, who has recently returned from the East: “Spring Lake. N. Y.. August 24. 1899. “I was very pleased, indeed, to hear Mr. Neil sing. He has a very fine, high barytone voice, which he knows well how to use; It to a voice eminently suited for concert, and he would be *n acquisition to the concert stags anywhere. I would b. p.™* u, h«x h,„ ass^fEgs-r.

15c)

Barit, 31b. sack (3 for Id.

Balmon. Wo can highly recommead as a 15c quality nice, whole red fish I a Wo OurYaacy cream ... fSo Craokwra, Tffggart’a baat t>utt«r, fresh (go OraHarri Grmolctsra,& Ih*. He) T%o Baking 6»owecJar, Our Acorn brand we guarantee to give satisfaction or money refunded; per Jb. I7c; % lb •«> Our Moots* o«s«f Jovo CofToo has no superior at any price; per pound ffffo Sugar, best soft A SI lb*. *1.00

la DlOCk wOa

Wo Cloao Monday p. rrt.

The Wm. H.

PLAIN-SPOKEN EDUCATOR

Shows

No Merer to Teachers Abase Their Paplls.

Who

Terre Haute,' Ind.. September 1—Dr. E. E. White, the educator who had been saying many startling things at the Vigo county teachers’ Institute this ' week, closed the sessions with a talk yesterday on punishment, in which he said some things that made the ears of not a few teachers tingle.' There are teachers in the Terre Haute schools, who. In their fits of temper, have been in the habit of pulling ears and “cuffing” the pupila Others have, used epitheta freely. The stories of this conduct have been current for jocular remark for a number of years. Dr. White told them yesterday that the teacher vyho struck a pupil on the head or pulled a pupil’s ears should be sent to the penitentiary. Th# teacher who used epithets should be immediately and summarily dismissed. COAL GOES UP. Tha Pittsburg Combine Increnses Prices from 10 to SB Cent#. Pittsburg, Pa., September 2.—Tbe Pittsburg coal combine took ch&ige of the railroad mines in this district yesterday, and to-day advanced pricen from 10 to 36 cents & ton. Immediately upon receiving notice the retail dealers raised their price of coal to the consumer 26 cents a ton. Previous to the formation of the combination, prices at the mines ruled from 85 cents to $1 * ton. o ■ Trial of Colored Rioter*. Darien, Ga.. September 1—After a three-days’ sitting, five of the rioters on trial here hava been convicted. The first jury retired yesterday afternoon, and immediately afterward th# judge called a second bunch of five, and court sat until a late hour getting evidence and hearing arguments. The court then adjourned and the jury retired. Up to noon to-day they had not reached a verdict^ and it la feared they will not agree, as the evidence against one of them was not as strong as against some of the others. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Theodore King and Hattie Roy»e. Carlin H Hoyden and rathe! E. Hinson.

Birth Returns. Christina Matheaon.

1146 Malott,

le ad ml

1st ration changes. Edwin D. Logsdon,

ot the Republican committee,

said that contributions were being re-

~ ‘ I t and

under penalty of dismissal,

1st ration cha chairman of

said that ceived from

Republican firemen

trolmen, but all of them were voluntary

pa-

and none of them had been asked to contribute. "We receive wjnoriprions from every willing contributor, ’ he said, “and It to certainly a sure thing that we can not compel any one to pay. Both Republican and Democratic firemen are being asked to “pony up” for campaign purposes. The Republicans in the department are being asked to contribute » each to the Republican rity committee, end the Democrat* Bt being asked for about double that ara.^it, it is

said.

PROHIBITION’S CAMPAIGN. Candidates Speaking — Ward and Precinct Organisation. The Prohibitionists are pushing their city campaign. They have already held several meetings. They announce another street meeting for to-night at Kentucky avenue and Washington street, where F. T. McWhlrter. candidate for mayor; John B. Hann. Edward W. Clark and others wlD speak. A boys’ drum corps to being organised to assist in drawing crowds for these meetings. The committee has planned for a series cf a suburban rallies, the first of which wifi be held at Haughville next Wednesday night. Others will bfe: September 13. West Indianapolis; September 18, Cerealtnetown; September », -North Indianapolis; September 37, Brightwood; October 4, MapleAt these meetings the candidates %ill do most of the speaking. Last night, at a meeting held at the office of O. T. Cumback. city chairman, a city committee was selected, consisting of chairmen for each ward, as follows: First. H. A. Rockwood; Second, John B. Hann; Third, Jesse M. Tindall: Fourth, C. P. Tuley; Fifth. S. Shuck; Sixth, t M. Myers; Seventh, N. S. Steele; Eighth. \V. H. Tice; Ninth. Ball* Campbell; Twith s the Rev. L. W. Blcknell; Eleventh, Albert Dickson: Twelfth, Thomas Jennings; Thirteenth, E. C. Hewson: Fourteenth. S. D. Morrison; Fifteenth, James Gibbons. This to to be followed by a selection of & chairman of each precinct, and by this organization the Prohibitionists say they will be In condition for an aggreodva campaign. In addition to the speaking, literature will be largely used. e • Motions to Quash Sustained. Judge Alford, of the Criminal Court, to-day sustained the motions to quash the writs and affidavits In the four cases against Frank Wright, who was charged with the unlawful use of a trademark. Wright Is the agent here of a Dayton Brewing Company, and was convicted before a Justice of the peace of using the bottle* of the Indianapolis Brewing Company. The company's trademark is blown into the bottles. Appeals were taken to the Criminal Court, and Wright’s attorneys filed motiozis to quash.

Wm. and

boy.

Bbner and Sarah Johnson, 711 Garfield, girt. David and Emma Anderson, 13U B. Twenty-

second, girl.

Frank and Lucy GroVes, 29 Bloomington,

boy.

Alex and Lena Burkhardt, 214 W. Twentieth,

girl.

Joseph and Maggie Gill, 49 Temple, girl. J. E. and Cora Beck. 1250 Oliver, boy. John and Fannie McDonald, 964 Indiana

ave., girl.

Death Hetarns.

Carl T. Moore. 1M yean, 1210 W. Market,

enterttla.

Emily G. Kerper, 6*. Woodruff Place, cerebrai hypememia. A. NVCUrk. 71, 417 Capitol N., •chroNellie I. Fltsgibbon. 30, 728 H. Vermont,

grip-

Llzsle Jones, 80. drowning Juett Kemp, 2, 1613 E. Sixteenth, dyseatery, Balldiag Permits. Mrs. M. D. Gordon, repair, frame dwelling,

706 Beatty st., (50.

A. G. Aufderhetde, frame kitchen and veran-

da, 1902 Mart Indale art., 185.

Mary F. Kissell, rvmodei, frame hoses, 24

W. McCarty. $300. Real Estate Traasfers.

New York investment Company to Ell* O. Cantwell, lot U, Dr. Martin's N. Y. addition $1,000 00

N. Y, MdllwSI

Hugh M. London to Henry H. Hanna

et ux., lot 12, addition .... Albert E. Met

square 1, North Park

... 9,090 09

w imam a. » et *i. F. bang, lot 47. Hyde Arthur G. Foedyke to 8. creek, lots 19 and 20.

sger to Joseph A, Rink,

part square 16. northeast corner Vermont and Illinois streets,.... 14.000 CO Nora O. Lane to William Patterson, lot 8, and part 9, block 4, North Indianapolis ........ 1 .900 00 John W. Moore to David O. Kaeer. lot 160, Clark's Haughville addition. iSO 00 Louts Beerman to Louie Reinhart et ux., lot 80, Marti ndale A Stilt* - s addition 31990 00 Anna Sweeney to Anthony Foltz, lot 43, Reianer a second West Indianapolis addition 600 00 Willard M. Hart to Mary L. McKay, lot 30, Benner's subdivision JCW 00 Isabella Francis to German-Ameri-can Building Association, lot XT, Seibert A .Cruse’s first addition 1,000 00 Harriet Stanton to Emerson O. Moore, part section 38. township 14. . ^ range 4 *,9w 00 Ettle Hlaey lo Mrldj^t McDonough, lot 9, Wright’» subdivision, port outlot 157 • ») CO A. W. Dunkie, trustee, to Kate Mason, let lU Bradley et ai-’e East Wa*hlngton-street addition *1 90 William *. Mick et al. to pruallia

Hyde Park 000 00

Seth M Rtcb-

». Delts’s division part Oak HlU.

Total transfer*. 14; consideration..*$g6.M9 "6 Total for week, IM; consideration..$i7i,«S9 67 COUNTY COURTS’ RECORD.

New Suit*.

Edward H. Frits va Clara B. Frit*. Divorce. Room t ' . . Elizabeth A. Crosier vs. Charles A. Crosier. Divorce Room 1. Marion Bond Co., trustee, v* Henry Berry et al. Street Improvement Ilea. \Room 2. Emma J. Harrold va. John W, Harrold. Divorce. Room 8. . Clarissa O. Dodds vs. Clarence W. Dodds. Divorce. Circuit Court. Roe* Dsude vs. Frlederlch Dande. Divorce. Room 2. ' _ _ Ella MeOfcee vs. the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago A fit. Louis Railway Company. Dam^ffle^NIccum 1 v*. Boyd Niccum. Divorce.

Circuit Court.

Criminal Coart. Fremont Alford. Judge. State vs. Frank M. Wright. Unlawful use of trademark. Four cases. Appealed from Justice of peace. Motions to quash sustained. John RoWneon. burglary. Sentence pronounced on verdict of Jury. Imprisonment In State prison two to fourteen years. Disfranchised for two year*. Clreatt Cowed. David Nicholson, estate. Minnie B. Nicholson appointed executrix. Bond filed. pe.COO.

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