Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1900 — Page 2

Page PDF (2.86 MB)

Back to issue view

—

THE INDIANAPOJ

Wf ^ JSDA Y, GOTO]

jUf; ' :

to the Con'Oention

——

BAY’S POWYlGAfc NEWS

? tr Kit* f' r ?'■■ • 5avr,f! % Ut ?,‘5-

Bryan and JKLooeexfeft Tour* Continued

****** THE PARTIES THROUGHOUT INDIANA—THE ROOSEVELT RECEPTION—DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBUCAN PLANS. ********

__ Mr. And nrrtv*d. TtMf* w«n tbe nMMCMMnt aU

was CT«»ct»*d toy tha l«ad—to briny matter* to a I About tb« Fro^ram. |art was appaaiod to duria* by the newspaper men for but bo could do nothin* Indiana Isadora who woro

„ to have the proyram printed. Oo : could be circulated by the newto-

myhout the State this afternervous at the delay In let-

t people know when the dlstlnnKnwould appmr Secretary nnounced that the proyram be ylven out before thl* ev«n_|r Hearet probably would not

„ is.."u? SUSS will cut Into tho IndUna at-

to-morrow. as it to believed

will bo as good a drawing m. Thla afternoon It was

"that the proyram waa belny for the reason that Cockran *

failed him. end that It could

ren out When he would speak

'was heard from.

\x T Holtanaan, chairman of the ttoe on arran*ements. stated that been unable to learn when Bryan Kdkran would arrive. Btevenaon. snoed, would not be here until wTHs was to have been here nfny. Mr. Holtsman requested tho members of the escort commit- - at the Grand this evanlny. at to march to the Union station ork. sometimes called the Jhike of hill, or the prince of Paradise

k. by the New York newspapers, was the arrivals in the morntny. He rMents the Timothy ("Dry Dollar' ) van Club, of New York city. Oliver It te the larycet Democratic club In

country. The N

toe declared, would I

John 8. Depton. wl

the club oryanUattoi

hy (‘

• Sullivan Club, of New York city. Oliver STAfu?* W^^KST'SaASA

yr~ . . 5 —“ be larye.

ho is at the head of

tlon In Tennessee, waa a member of Governor MeMillln's party. The latter is maktny an active canvass

for re-election.

TKX CONVENTION PA&ADE.

the matter of decorations. There waa considers ole adverse comment amony the da locates from other States to-day because the decorations were not moro general, Inasmuch aa the convention waa a

the convention i

national affair. A few flays and soma buntlny were huny out this morntny. More appeared thla afternoon, and alony the line of march It is promised that there will bp a liberal display to-morrow. The Grand Hotel Is belny handsomely decorated. The larye banners that saw service here d urine the notifies tlon of Bryan and Htevenaon hare reappesred The docoratlny committee la endcavorIny to fulfill Its promise to make the terlor of Tomlinson Hall more attrac than It ever waa before for a oollt nthertny. The work Is In the hands at Charles J. Truempef. Timothy GrlfBn Is chairman of the committee. Hie arrangement of the stay* is convenient. There are two entrances from the roar, and each side of the extension will be

to the stays will be by

nd Is

stand

also conven-

open. Admission card. The press i

lent.

The committee Is W

llfe-slse oil palntiny of Thomas E. Hendricks. to be swuny between an arch of flays over tha center of the stage. —' llfe-slse pictures of Bryan and 8te

tryiny to obtain

of TI

the walls abov

flays with a single si

of every window. At regular

In the bunting that conceals tho balcony

flays artistically arranged entire effect of the deco-

Hall fWcretary

Ihmsen has placed an Immense banner calling attention to the fact that Bryan. Stevenson. Cockran and Jones will speak

at the convention.

The

iveneon nd left uree of

at the sides of the

number of flays cover ve the balconies, and lony single star are In front

regular Intarvals

raittag,

like fans. The entire efl

rations Is pleasing. In front of Tomlinson

Hub

GERMAN-AKNKICAN CLUB.

Well Attended Democratic Meeting

at Germania Hall.

The German-American ~ Democratic Club opened Its campaign last night, holding a well-attended meeting In Germania Hall. Preceding the meeting there waa a parade by members of tha club throuyb some of the down-town streets. The IJberty Drum Copps was at the head of the line. The pKib escorted the speakers—Johanneq,'' Kopelke, of

.Spmocrats Expect a Great Turnout To-Morrow Night. The formation of the Democratic parade, to-morrow night, an Incident of the convention of clubs, has been given eut , by Irvin Robbins, chief marshal. Tho, clubs will assemble at Illinois and Mi ' land gteeets st 7:10. In the fo der: Platoon of Police. Chief Marshal.

!' 4

M-

luford, R. F. lyes. William Vorth Wriyht, >wn. Dr. John pkins. Charles Bates. A. N. M. J. Ready.

H. Murphy. Henry T. Noltlny, JoSchaub. U. D. Moody, Charles L. Samuel Davis. Fred Schrelber. I Vanatta. J. M. Healy, Dennis John Chrlstlon. Charles T. Rows, lore IS. Portteus. Edward T. Lyon, aa Pointer. Riley Hunt. Marlon Alda will wear yellow sashes, t dlTbdeo will assemble Hi d street, the light resting In

and deploying east. 'lMK iwlj jmei ■lial

Youta. Chief of Staff eep. J. Ryan. Joseph A. Rink, Albert ill. Sr.; Georye W. Stout. Georye Feny, Daniel Bros nan. Charles Syerup. Krull. Frank P. Bailey, John __ in, Robert Springsteen. Edmund

Dwyer. John Blackwell. James L. Reach. John Reynolds. Ed J. O Relly. Thomss A. Alford. T. F. Scullln. M. J. Stewart and Joseph Brennan. MWgH

This division will consist of tl Club as eecort. delegates to natlo ventlen and all visiting clubs.

Second Division.

The second division will assemble In Illinois street, right resting In Maryland street, and deploying south.

he Gray nal con-

Maurice Donnelly, Marshal, enry Harmon, Chief of Staff star Delaney. Assistant.

ids—John Ittenbaugh. Tony L Fred Hoffer, Wm Knight, J. E. B Henry Santo. Wm.. Klels, J. E.

Lauck. ■ Berry.

Mc-

Louis Koerner.^Vm. Hem . Barrett. Joseph Dugan, Fran

lenry Narai John

Lolly, Fred Helsa. Thomas Median." Jack Condon. Thomas Mulrlne, John Wallace. Mike Kelley. Charles P. Froechaur, Lee^welsendorf, Wm. Weis. Ed MUleg. Wm. Beatty. JohnaagBrn^^H

Flynn. Wm. Curry

Crown Point. Ixtulsvllle, Ky.

the hall.

Fred Mack. gMstdent of the club, called the meeting-’to order. He Introduced George B^Wenstlcker as chairman and aa a gold Democrat In ’*». Setdenstlcker was greeted with much applause as he tpbk charge of the meeting. He made a speech explaining his position. M:

Neumeyer, of

the Grand Hotel, to

eryency leal der

tr before had In this coun*

her. He said that nevei

e arisen ■

try making a practical demonstrst loyalty by the American cltlsei

necessary. Rel pall'’ arguments

Meal demoi

American cltlsens

ferring to the “full dinner

of the Republican

speakers, he said: “What rot Is thl

we corns to consider the unequal button of wealth; 1 per cent, of the peo-

plo owning wealth? Whai

friends, when unequal dlstri-

nt.

per

if a c

over

the full dinner pel

Ink American workingmen, wheth-

klnd of

publican cry of the full dinner

you thi

nt. of tho is this Re-

«U? Do

er of native or foreign birth, are. hoys, to

be satisfied with a full trough?"

Concluding references to Imperialism, he eeld: "I sey to you that government without the consent of tho governed la government by force and Incompatible

with liberty and free tnstltntlona.

Mr. Neumeyer confined the most of his speech to a discussion of labor questions.

at considerable length to the

erring

strike of the coal miner* to

1'eonaytvaala

ion. He

sarcastically mentioned Chairman Hanna's statement that there were DO trusts. Hare to Talk of Trusts. P. X. Dow*, of New York, member of the executive committee of the commercial travelers' department of the Democratic national committee and a prime mover In the American Antl-Trust League Is bare to address the convention of Democratic Clubs on the trust question. He claims the distinction of having recently uncovered a scheme of aoo grain dealers throughout the country to defraud tha farmer and he Is ready, he

lerals In s rum-

can

States evidence proceedings If i

am confident,” he said, "that Bry; will be elected. There Is a strong und«

nt, and It la our w;

John Agnew. Wm. Jerry Costello, Ed irman. M. J. Duf-

lorinan. :

Thomas Wiles, Daniel Wolf. Fir-

man Stout, John Hi

__ _ — Duf-

fecy, _

' n Hughes, Charles LavF. Wilson. John Mack. Jon, Fred Mack. John T.

(tame. Joe Wagner, O. P. Wahl, ohn Wllslfer, Jacob Woeoner, Jacob iter. Dr. M.. D. Spencer. Fred Llchtenauer. Anton Schmidt, Jacob Hllkene.

King. James Mortality,

inn.

lei

nayel. Frank Lu-

«, i.. j ,1 eschler, M. J. kfannlx. B* F. McClellan. John M. Higgins, Charles Baaae. Henry Maurer. Thomas Milan. Fred C. Orossart. John H. Mahoney. Charles H. Btuckmeyer. Joseph C. Schaf. Johtf Crab. Edward Snider. Aida will wear white sashes. This division

, C will, consist of the Jackson Club of

Terre Haute. Commercial Travelers’

. Club. German-American Club and all

Clubs south of Washington street, In- ■ eluding those from the county.

Third Dlvieion.

• The third division still assemble In Maryland street, the right resting !n

Illinois street and deploying west. Gen. Samuel M. Compton, marshal. Myron p. Klng^ chief of staff.

ory, Benjamli Michael Film SekUtgos, Jot John WUslfei Reuter. Dr. ft tenauer. Anton

\ Joe Bauer. Ike

Julius Rolnecke. Xames Finn. Wm. Shinn, Paul Bonner, Daniel Lenlhan.

1 John Rati. Jacob Buenagel,

cld, Henry We

Aide—MaJ- W. W. Robbins, J. M. Lall. A. M. McCleary, W. B. Overman. W. W.

Baker. Albert Blue. Geori

f staf J. M. man, \

H. Herptck,

kford.

c*, , —.ue. George — Dr. Henry Ostroff. Ernest Mockford. Andrew wa)l. William Burnett. Daniel Maroney, William Cantlon. Charles F. Reraster. Clay Evans, Tim Gridin, Laf Cooper, Charles Koster, Samuel Galloway. Aids trill wear blue sashes and

btack hats.

division will consist of the Rail-

road Me«;s Waahlngt

ThU l d?rislon'trill consUt c Club and all clubs north of

Including those from formation will be in

ton street, Indudl

The format!

' foui

irs.

inarch will be north In 1111i Washington, east on the of Washington to Noble, chlng on the north side of _ i to Illinois, thence north In Msrket. east around the Circle on Hall. The bands and the corps trill not enter the building, j Democratic leaderV predict that there will be several thousand men In ltn« and that It trill In all respects be the greatest parade of the campaign. Bawds for tbs Parade. (Yonta. of the parade commitannounced this afternoon that the military band with forty will march with the Gray Club at 1 of the flrat division. The Rtng- _ with the Jackson Club of Terra Will be at the front of the secThe Mayer band will be ■ Men’s Club. The Sec'ourth wards will have drum corps The Liberty will have a position ahead to the convention.. The of Cincinnati, the Cook

- Chicago and

to. are also -cr# parade

g Club of Chi

t he ex-

sald. to give attorney-gem

ber of States evidence by which they

rigs If they so desire,

rat/' he said, "

current of eentlmem

this time. If It were favorable Kinley, the Republicans would be crying It In the open. Thirty-five thousand traveling men have been thrown out of employment by reason of the trusts du Ing this edmlnUtratton, and a majortl of the traveling men will support Brya

this time."

To a question as to whether he thought trusts were the paramount Issue, Mr. Dows said that It was necessary first to maintain the fabric of the Goverar

n was ne

Main the fabric of the Government, but that the trust question was next In

Importance.

"How about Chairman Hanna's statement that there are no trusts?"

•*T will fair* r*n ra of Hi

ruai

take care of Hanna my speech before

his

he con-

and the

•I will

statement In

▼entlon.'*

Local Club Arrangements.

Members of the Third Ward Democratic Club will meet to-night at the armory. Sixteenth and Senate avenue, to arrange for their pert In the convention. The precinct committeemen of the ward will

also meet at the

the wi

Iso meet at the armory to-night. The Democrats of Wayne township will meet at California and Washington streets to-morrow evening to get ready

tor thw persde.

The Stay Club will have a meeting tonight Mr make arrangements for the parade. *rbe Thirteenth Ward Club wll meet to-night at 907 Virginia avenue to arrange for the parade. The First Ward Club will meet early to-morrow night at

Its headquarters.

Quay Attacks His Xnemlea WESTCHESTER. Pa., October 2.—ExUnlted States Senator Quay, last night, made the first of what la to be a series of speeches throughout Pennsylvania for McKinley and Roosevelt. Hla speech was before a large crowd. It was largely devoted to State Issues. He severely criticised the efforts of the Democrats and anti-Quay Republloana to effect fusion movement.

Convention Personals. Congressman James L. Slayden. of San Antonio, Tex., was one of the early arrivals for the Democratic Clubs’ convention. He represents a number of clubs. There are not many clubs In Texas, he said, because the Democrat* of that Stats do not need them. Slayden la making a race now for a third term. He re- ‘ " rs F t dlana Representative. , o o o Nicholas M. Bell, of St. Louis who Is here for the convention, was a member of the commute* that, twenty years ago, notified William H. English, of this city, of his nomination for Vice-President, said the people lam at the polls.

BOOSZVSX.T’S ARRIVAL.

Train to Como at Four—Speech the Afternoon. Governor Roosevelt's special train Thursday of next week will arrive here from Richmond about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. From the train he will be escorted to a speaker's stand at the northwest comer of the Court House yard, where he will make a apeeeh. At night Governor Roosevelt will not make a speech, but he will review e great parade from a stand at tha southwest corner of tho court house yard.

BUKIN TRIIN DESECRATED

SOUVENIR FIENDS GRAB THE DECORATIONS.

Tho Candidate Introduces a Now Issue and Talks on Boils—Fif-

teen Speeches To-Day.

LESUKUR. Minn., October 2. — The decorations which were placed on the Bryan train at Duluth by the Minnesota State committee, were a 1 most entirely destroyed by souvenir seeker* while the train stood In the yard* at Minneapolis last night Mr. Bryan started out to-day with a schedule of fifteen speeches before him, and when he reached this place he had already delivered Sve of them, namely, at Shakopee. Jordan. Belle Plaine. St. Peter and Henderson. At sch of these places, except St. Peter, he

It. Peter he spoke

speeches were all eon-

'W# of the general situation,

but especial attention was given the trusts and to Imperialism. Shakopee, the

first said:

“If there Is poison In body will appear a boil, will take something ft

the foolish You have t

and now a cohrala

o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

THE NEWS POLL OF THE BLOCKS.

o o o o

o |

6« The News to-day _ O able toee-hlve of homai

_ than this make their nd every one In tola

Men in the Lcmckc Building Will Vote Four Ways for

President.

U poll Of the Lemcka Building. In this veritre were found 211 rotors. A larger number tan la the Lemcke. hut It was Impossible to

find every one In hla ofltoa in tbs one round the representative of The News mad* of the building. The political aAllattons of the 231 who were seen are

Indicated as follows:

will vote for McKinley ; 1*2

Will vote for Bryan Will vote for Wool!

vote fag

Will vote for

Uncertain

fool ley

of these places, except St. Peter,

spoke ten minutes. At St. Peter he spoke

half an hour. The the general sltuatU,...

attention was given the

■Humt

first stop, was reached at ( o'clock.

the blood, on the .. and the wise man

ng for the blood, but man will have more boils,

he trust boll, a military boll,

il boil Is appearing."

enderson. speaking on the rise In the price of salt. Mr. Bryan said that he heard a Republican say the Increase was not appreciable because he could not eat a barrel of salt in a life time. Mr. Bryan claimed thla reasoning was

fallacious.

AT THE TWIN CITIES.

Bryan Talked to Biff Crowd*—Celebrates in His Car. ST. PAUL. Minn.. October 2.—W. J. Bryan spoke at the Auditorium In this city last night to as many people as could crowd Into the great building. Mr. Bryan spoke an hour, and was then taken by the Interurban line to the Exposition building In Minneapolis, where a large crowd awaited him. Before the address proper In St. Paul, Fred L. McGhee, on behalf of a colored Democratic club of several hundred members, presented Mr. Bryan with a copy of the "Life of Uncoln." and Mr. Bryan made a brief speech of acceptance, in which he said: "To your race the name of Lincoln It a sacred one. and you may well revere It. But Uncoln waa the friend of man. both white and black. Ha Is among the Immortals. and his name will be forever linked with that of Washington, of Jefferson and of Jackson. His philosophy was deep enough to reach down to the fundamental principles of government; his sympathies were broad enough to embrace all mankind: his vision was clear enough to look beyond the civil war and behold a reunited country In which there >uld be no sectional lines, and In which the people would vie with each other In the effort to add to the greatness and to the glory of their common Inheritance. ‘‘If Lincoln were alive he would be the recipient of your devotion, but you have announced your abandonment of the Republican party. You have learned that the negro's position In our phtloaod upon the ‘

your

upon the advancement made by people, and I am glad to know that so many ef them are determined to study public questions and vote according to

their convictions.”

While Mr. Bryan was speaking at Rush City, yesterday, a man In the audience

iw about Croker and the ice

trust 4 " Mr. Bryen stopped his anti-lm-

ent and

y, yesterday, a man I shouted: "How about Cr trust 4 " Mr. Bryen stop,

perlallstlc argument and replied: "Every director of the Ice trust

;e ice trust is a Re-

publican. Besides. It ls_ a State affair,

not national. Inste

lie™

nal. Instead of staying at home

ectlng his people agains

and protecting his people a t. Governor Roosevelt ing tor the gold standard

xtra conches

ist the Ice

Is out West

d."

Two extra

for the

rlage Govei

conches were carried by the mbers of the State coin-

luncheon It

tober 1 was the ma; ersary of both Mr. Bi the latter having beei

train for the members of the I mlttee and their friends. At li

developed that October 1 was the mar-

niversary of both Mr. Bryan and

>r Lind, twenty

beverage aboard.

Bryan’s Eastern Tour.

CHICAGO. October X—W. J. Bryan

will pass through Chicago early Thursday morning, stopping only long enough for hie car to be switched to the Wabash railroad tracks, en route to Indianapolis. Senator Jones, chairman of the

Democratic national commit!

committee, an-

nounced to-day the following Itinerary

for Colonel Bryan's Eastern to Madlson-square Garden, New October 14; at other points li

of New York, October 17 and 2B. Inclusive; West Virginia, October “ * *

II vote

rill wll

to <

man was accepted for the political pre Th — ‘

fair to stab

will vote for Bryan In 1900 for McKinley In 1M0

ploys. The man haa fifteen

In the office at

Bryan In the

will vet* for McKinley 10 the above figures th;

ferences of lift

ord of o

vote for Bryan In 1*00

~ t In 1*00.

'ie I s » o tel

ash

.now how we vote!" And they

ftaon

fifteen nmants ~at work In this city, none time. n»d, according to the man's statemei r*re counted as such. A significant fact br In the straw veto taken in tho Lemcke ts that e vote will be east, answered Invariably. -You kno all meant that their votes will go to McKtnlev.

the word of one

men whom he em-

of whom was

ement. all

every negro.

>ught out how hie

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPoooJOOOOOOOO O

iinau^ .Sf^'o 000000000 ^ 00000 © '^J^^SS^sESis Prefers McKinley °

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

eated. "Cotoner C. troop of rough rider*

Th* first voti will go with

General Taylor

speaki

Th* county committee hopes to hev* out a good crowd for the first voters’ . s meeting Thursday night In th* Criminal . . Court room. Arrangement* are being I Th * York Staats Zeltung. the mad* to give Governor Mount n rousing j leading German paper of the East, In an reception at Tomllnton Hall Friday . ^ ( . 0 mm«nlng on Carl Schura'e ■ j speech at Cooper Union Friday night. RAILWAY FOETAL CLERKS. h,, ‘ th * fo " ow 'n*: Iter tfamtof ftffltn 3nmeri«lt«wi#* Th* Problem of Giving Them All ■ '

Chance to Veto.

Chief Clerks A. J. Ball and C. K. Vo taw are endeavoring to arrange foe ' the postal clerks In the railway service on Indianapolis road* to vot election day. Some of the clerks here and at other places in Indiana: some hare their homes In Illinois, and i In Ohio, end how to give the men

ELECTIONS IN BRITAIN

RETURNS CLOSELY WATCHED • BY DIFFERENT PARTIES.

On* Hundred and Seventy-Three Returne Thue Far—A Fight on John Burns. LONDON, October 2.—The election In Gfilway dty yesterday resulted In another Conservative gain. Th* Hon. Martin Morris polled 992 votes against 7SS vote* polled by K. Leatny. Nationalist The Unionist gains thus far. therefore, are three seats, and th* Liberals gain

one seat.

Th* total returns of th* opposed and unopposed candidate* up to I o'clock this afternoon toot up 173. comprising: Conservattve. Ui; Unionists. A; Liberals, 14;

Nationalists. 14.

The members elected Include Sir Mathews Whit* Ridley, the Secretary of State for Home Affairs (Blackpool division, Lancashire); Victor William Cavendish, heir presumptive of the Duke of Devon-

; V

hair pramWMShm

hire (west division of Derbyshire). Litoral Unionists: Chari** K. Tanner, a whip of the Irish party (Middle division of Cork), and Patrick O'Brien, also a hip of the Irish party (Kilkenny city).

Th* Interest to-day centers

l,o

an heiress, at pictured by the New York papers, ah* la the daughter of a poor woman who supported u family by peddling. The mother died about three year* ago, end th* daughter aft era ant went to Chicago, where eh# secured a position In a studio On th# back of th* photograph which was forwardbd from New York Is printed the name of a Slou: City photographer. The artist’s wife MS)

Identifies the photograph. T* Brooks they know is not an hell has never been In Indianapolis

has nevor knowledge.

The /Isa re**, and

> their

seat to O)

lll-feelt:

the

cam

isnny i in the

ndon. from whl

ervatlve. Is tbor leader ai thla district

In London, and a great deal of Ing has been In evidence between ntcndlng factions throughout the

Interest to-day centers In the BatIvlilon of London, from which

Conservative. Is trying

labor leader and 8

R. Qart

st John Bums,

tlailst. The fight In this district ts th* stlffest In London, and a great deal of

pntgn. In the prt

attracts the most att

the fact that J

n* throughout the ivtncee Manchester

ttentlon. Apart from Balfour, the gore ro-

of Coi

that A. J.

tnent leader In th# House of Common and First Lord of th* Treasury. Is a candidate for re-election In East Manchester, there Is much faith In the old

5$ur) ball finm 3ifg brt proverb. "What Lancashire sa^s to-day ^mtoerio(i«mu« fiit fin* 0 rdfcm ®efabr th * p “* of to-morrow. •

bif (Fraxiblung rint* ftanbibattn, 3 t brn gtobftrn unb flffdbtliibfttit l JrW-ii in nnrtbkbaftlMbft $e)itbung

Patriotism Before Politic#.

IJINDON. October 2.—Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary of State for the Colonies, has sent to the editor of the Birmingham

MM mi) Urn sKwIM.. S»L!SrLJ*'™2J2Sr 2f*.2S2

9RcflinIrt)'8 ifibft mil bem ^titmtifen

tangled problem. There are 300 men tm-

here**and*aTT'of "hem* am*a° rhl * f »*ttyf<bafiH$ftt ^ufommffibrild) bf#

their votes. The chief” erg* think* they ! £anbf* rrtouffn I

will provide plans for nearly all of them, but a few Republicans and Democrats may have to "pair" their votes. Where a clerk leaves hem* on election day be-

fore th# polls opett, the plan ts

pol

him to go o

hie hi;

>pen,

■ _ ■ ver hie r

to ana

close. Ma for* they

b* a good deal

$8ir fbtmrn unb $u

biefer 'Snftcbt nt<f>! brtrnnrn. $rinnrrt bod) SdiKTi it (bit boran, ba(t ber

It* only far enough ##*«&» 9f9 tn bit Stlooerri nid)t ouf o'f^he^ierto^n‘mt*^! «*«mal gfwonnen Btttb*. ionbem §*it. , ~ v -*<r.h^i£ y .bouYM;! *«f« boffnu*B«io# (titbitn, baft bit

foctgtirlien 'Jlngriffc abet fdblieftliet both

union bets* motherland, blood, be for

nles and the ted by their

now cemei

>r*ver maintain)

Rumors are current that th* Marquis of Lsnsdown*. Secretary of State for

War. will |ff

lieutenant

VISITED LONDON SCHOOLS. Charles W. Moores Talks of Obaer-

vatlono Abroad.

Charles W. Moores, of the Board of School Commissioners of ludinapaolts. arrived home yesterday from a visit to Great Britain and Ireland, “I landed In New York on Sunday morning," said Mr. Moores, "and had aa fellow-passengers on th* steamship James Corbett and hi* manager or trainer. In fact. I have traveled with prise fighters all the way hoiae. From London to Holyhead an English pugUist and his trainer rode In th* same compartment with me. From New York to Indianapolis the featherweight i-hamElflD, Ed Lenny, and trainer,

rod* In the next berth to mine.

..' ,B J^ >n<,on * visited a number of public schools The one that most Inter-

tne_W«» the Vere-street public This le In the Covent Garden and Is distinctively a slum Many of the children in this

eehool have become so brutalised by

hardships at home that they •ipw progress In school. A children were pointed out to

would tak* thrvo to flv# j ^ through a single grade. It seemed "to me that the teacher needlessly humiliated some of these children. They were mad* to stand up and tell how tong they hed been in one grade. One boy said he had been In the grade In which he then

was. five years.

“The method* of discipline are fashioned, coarse and cruel. On

school.

, district,

bool.

make very number of me whom It yearn to get

old-

rss

of discipline

rse and cruel. ■

was made to stand up in school, and with a bottle of mucilage In his hand, smear his mouth with the contents There

succeed Earl Cardigan as lord

Woolley and Hi* Train.

CRB8TIJNB. O.. October 3.—The Prohibition special made Its first stop In Ohio to-day at Ada. The meeting was held In the opera house, and waa well attended by students ot the Ohio Normal

University. About one thousand listened to addresses by Volne:

esT:;

the 4*pot. ££ jff ajyd iJbtt w r ‘POLITICAL NOTES.

Leon BaHeji Auburn on

HyXL ON IMPERIALISM.

Discusses

th* Isaua York.

in New

ngs on o'clock

our. There are and they alt

afternoon tea ts

’ political singers at Anderson i the “Jack Gosrdy Glee Club."

A hand OF Is known as

• * *

W. R. Meyers Is making speeches In Republican Dela'

Democratic ware county.

David R. Hill, of New Yoi i speech at Shelbyvllle the

October 16.

York. wUl make

afternoon of

Gen. Daniel E. Sickles will make a Rein bilean Die plac

NEW YORK, October 3.-David B. Hill waa the principal speaker at the Acad#.

m j<«i m.u Men. £[£%JVK'i!L!5SS2

palgn In Kings county. Comptroller Bird fi. Coler, scheduled to preside over the meeting, was unable to attend. Mr. Hill

said:

The thoughtful cltlien anxious to discharge hts duty at th# approaching election naturally Inquires what le th* most Important Issue involved to which he ! should give hts careful consideration. ! Without depreciating the Importance * th# questions of trusts, finances, taxa-

tn-.

ther MM

_ _ ,. convention

that the vital

■ant

Integrity. It la called, to

. . (to of 'impertaHem.' In other words. It ta the Issue of a repubUe versus

an empire.

"President McKinley says there to no

devote# th* greater

So totib aud). mie ftlbit fagt, bit pTioofjhmg 3Rcfttnitt)'b btn ftampf gegtn brn SiRptfiaiibmui nidM bfenbigrn. ft »ttb im (Htgentbtii mil iatmtT gfbRftet ffroft fottgefu^ti vetben, je bejfft bob ®olf bie fttoge oetileben letni. Unb btb^afb bolltn »tt efl nidjt fut no I big, Dai ungrbturt unb in feintn $*lgen unbett^enbate Clenb

board meets ip white atone the Victoria Embankment. Four In th* afternoon ta th# hour. Th

fifty or fifty-five of th at a long table, where •erred In great style.

"This la th* chief function; after that l the schools. They have velvet carpets. nlsh desks to the children In the slum schools. The child there Instead of a desk has a fiat board barely wide enough to lay a book upon It. Th* furniture looked to b* at-.least 100 years old. It would be burned up In Indianapolis. “The moat Interesting thing In this slum school was the baby room, where

er le billed for a speech at Ht. w U OI 0 rn nnocrt^rnoait vicuo the afternoon of October B. finer Sin«n|fttfU libft bofl S«nb |H

speech In Indiana. October 17. « has not yet been selected.

James F. Statesman, of Peru, the Republican candidate for Joint Representa-

tive, le maklni

tlve. la making a a Huntington county.

speaking campaign In

will

county )

and John J. K< eraor. will be

* •

Social Democrats of

soon hold a rail elly, the cShd!

present.

Delaware

Munde. for Oov-

lly at Munde.

lldate

Jones Monyhan. from the "Orange Free State." as he calls Orange county. Is In

He says the Republ

town. He says the Republicans are In good shape and will make good gains In

hie county.

eat Virginia, tober 23; Dalai eey. October

tober 27.

ur:

iw York dty.

ther points In the State

usdv

33; Maryland, Oc-

laware, October 34; New Jer26 and 2(: New York dty. Oc-

Col. W. T. Durbin went to Terre Haute as other day. and hi ' Mto precinct commltteemeu. _ . effort to heal the factional differences em-

end

committee!

fat

Istlng In Vigo county.

n. but he made no

SOCIAL DEMOCRATS' TICKET.

Seventh District Nomina* (or Congress—Marlon County Candidate*. The Social Democratic party has nominated Hugo Miller, of this city, secretary of the German branch of th* printing trades, for Congress for the Seventh district. The following legislative and county tickets have also been named: For Senators—Albert Rail. Adrian Bab-

cock,

For

and Hanoi

ilton, thla dty.

For Representative*—Charles Hein, Thomas Catton. William Spreen, William Collmann, George Mueller, Herman H.

Relfea

or oenaiore—Aioori Kail, Adrian nao-

k, Retnholdt Grevelln*.

or Joint Representative for Marion Hancock Counties—William L. Ham-

ms tin,

Prasuhn. Charles Relfea.

For Sheriff—William H. Mulbarger.

For Treasurer—Herman Hennlnger. For Prosecuting Attorney—Welsy Muel-

ler.

For County Commissioner*—George

Zorn, John Huebachman. For Surveyor—Georg* Beck. For Coroner—George Mills.

The Social Democrats have opened headquarters In room 17. Union Block. Adrian Babcock is secretary of the county campaign committee. Thomas Catton la secretary of th* State executive

party said to-da;

take a

is secretary of th board. Leaders of the

that they expected to make Ing throughout the State.

Democrats have never been In this field

nd It le problematical with the

bow many V. Debs,

> good

The Social

gaiaro

members of the liarty

votae they will poll. Xugene of Terre Haute, the candidal

party for President, will open th* campaign here Saturday night. Masonic Hall has been engaged for the meeting. John

of Marion, th* candidate

W. Kelly, of

Governor, will speak here sometime beteen the 14th and 31st of this month. There will also be other speakers during

the campaign.

The Social Democrats have filed their petitions with the secretary of the election board for places on national. State and county tickets.

LOCAL REPUBLICAN ACTIVITY.

List of Mootings To-Night—Mm

From Hero Going to MoUosvlllo.

Tho Republicans will hold meetings tonight as foltowe: Artis Hall, Twentyfifth and Oxford streets, James Shelton; Capitol avenue and Morrill street. Elder J. M. Morton and th* Rev. J. French Hurley; SU Virginia avenue, Lynn Hay and J. F. McCray; Overstreet Club, 639

Indiana avenue, James H. Lott

Probably a hundred members of th*

Marlon Marching this evening at «

JM - aln fo

Met)

Erie train for Nobles I tory building, balo Richards, of this

Club will leava her* JO. on a special Lake

no. where a Urge In* to McBlwala*

be deffik

The regular meeting of Camp Ko. 1, of Republican Veterans and their Sons, will held Friday evening, at 7JO o'clock-

sy evening, at 7 JO o’cl

The meeting will be open to all old soldiers, and the public. An address will

made by Robert Smith.

John W. Baker, of Columbia City, and

ant-Oovemor by Newton W. Gilbert, met In Indianapolis to-day—the first time

Frank B. feated for

ter.

Shutts. of

the nomination for Lleuten-

r N)

ndlanapolls to-day—the firs they have seen each other since the

van tlon.

• s #

In an Interview at Kansas City. Senator Beveridge said to a Star reporter: "Th# Philippines must be ruled as trike- ■ ■ Mr ‘

the world t

stances."

R. H. Gatlin, of Terre Haute, who i defeated by the Republicans for the no (nation for Congress In th* Fifth dlstrl

everidge said to a Star reporter: Philippines must be - - —-

tary country. The ctreum

It. The American people are th* tost In

o adapt themselves to cl

Congress In th* Fifth

hM bet national

O. O. Howard

been selected by the Republican

to work with Gan.

m mlttee, HIM ixd In stamping Nebraska, in

place of Senator Burrows, who was suddenly called to Washington. *

see

J. R. Smith, private secretary to E. R. Darlow. of the VendsUa, took a street car ride, and being an ardent Republics*, he watched the pictures In th* window* along th* lines from Brlghtwood to Ifitrket street. On that Una he counted Meklnley forty-eevrn, Bryan ten. From Crown Hill to Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue he counted McKinley fortythree. Bryan five.

• • •

On* of the yellow New York papers prints a picture of Harry S. New, and aa-

‘ ' t.M0 In cold

reasons he

nounce* tha

cash, and

eras selected

nure or Harry B. New, ant at he Is worth R.000.000 m that Is one of the reason

was selected as national commltteem** from Indiana. In good fMlowahtp. Harry New Is worth tl00.000.900, but In cold cash—it I* different Mr. New'a friend* In thl* dty are having a good deal of fun with him tinea tha mnmnrsra—t that he has Joined th* mllllonaira’s clato.

A new Republican club was organised l»»t night at McKinley headquarters, Flrat ward, with a membership of two hundred, known as th* Atlas Republican Club. Th* following officers were elast-

ed: William Wolf red, presld Russell, first vlce-preaktoot; second vice-president; ~

. John Rsan. Samuel Colllna,

financial secretary; Harry Conant.

iry; James Jolly^ trsas-

s ponding

urer; william Evans, serge#! Monday nigh

fager. ca

MU «l fiftofi ts at the headquarters.

> plain; The cl

Thoma#

A Oaaraatsad Care ter PUss. Year druggist whom you know able will tail you that he la author maaufacturoT* st

fusd the asoe to ours itohln pi)**, so matter

This le a new wnico mm by actual toots that It will tor* M uf the ease*. Curs* erdtnary

days; worst case* in four toes i plication rives teas sag east. Mg laatantly. Cas be soot by i

toringen, um brn JmpfTiaiiflmttS }r|t |U ftyagrn. ©ir boben ju Biel JOertritutn in bob anrritanifdir Soli, um ju g(au> btn, baft ef fo {(ftntQ gonjlidj ectbor* ben Httbtn !ann. Unfl fifttini im ttegtntbtil bafl longfame, abet fttligt Snmadjfen brr anti* imptmltfHftfttn ©tromung ju btmttftn, baft ef nut tine Stage btt 3**1 W, ratnn baf amftifantfdjt Soil fid) aul btm 9tauf$, btt btm fpaniftftcn ftricgt foigte, Mttbetftnbtn unb au$ bieft ©trtnung mil Kattm ©lid in ptaN tifdfttT unb tftrenbafttt ©eife gulmai^en »urb. gut btn Hugenbltd fdjtint ri nnf bafttt gtbottn, btm Siibttf^minbtl, btt bit ©o^lfa^tt ftbtf finjtlnen ©itt* gtti bittli btbrofit, tin fiit aQtma! tin Cnbt ju mad)tn. TTRANBLATION.] Mr. Schurx contends that a victory for Imperialism would be a greater peri) than the election of a candidate who cherishes the crudest and moat dangerous economic fallacies. He would secure th* defeat of McKinley even at the cost of a temporary financial crash of ths country. We can not bring ourselves to tMa view. Mr. Schurx must himself recall that the struggle against slavery was not won all at once, but seemed, at tlmos. to be hopeless: and yet persistent attacks at last led to the destruction of

that evil.

So likewise, ns Mr. Schurx himself say* th* election of Mr. McKinley will not end the struggle against ImperialJam. Qti thf> rrmtrary. thfa ytM b© prone- * ever Increasing vigor the

ople come to understond the idrefore w* contend that It

not neoeaaary to bring upon th* country a frightful financial crisis, the oon-

te.

better the peopl

Th» was!

btfii HaMPHMMNIP

sequence* of which no one can estimate, in order now to overthrow Imperialism. We have too great confidence In th* American people to believe that they e*n so suddenly be completely corrupted. It seems to us, on tho contrary, that th* alow hut steady growth of the antlImpertfiUstic movement proves that it la only a question of time when the American people will recover from the exhilaration which followed the Spanish war, and with clearness of vision and In a practical and honorable way will correct

their mistake. Jui

mistake. Just now, l to us that It to our du

. —_ lx our duty, once and for all. to put an end to the sl)v< die. which directly threatena the

0( every etngl* cltlsen.

kerefore. It

ver swln-

elfare

A Haail* Fapor on th* Campaign. Attorney-General Taylor, who take* three papers published in th* Philippinm. has received a copy of Tho American, containing an editorial denouncing politicians In America who have been reportcontinuation

Bryan in tha State of Indiana, the i>em ocratjg candidate for President Is report sd to have condemned ‘the traffic In hu man blood.' and said that If he was elected President, he would present to Congress a plan for giving a permanent government to tlm Philippines, on the basto Of Independence and protection *^tnotb*r telegram declare# the Rspubllcana have proxxtoed to give autonomous govsrxment to tho Philippines. The edl

torial say# the telegrams ev ‘

.orlal says the telegrams evidently were sent out to mtalMid and deeetv* th* rtllptoo people. "The Philippine islands belong to tho United States/' It saya. “and the man that prates of Filipino independence is a traitor to hie country. Oy* cheap poOfiotan* of America." It continues, “you who have enoouragril Agulnaldo and condemned the cause of th* Uwurgents. your cursed Interfere nee.

thy for the tnaurrectos and

of the queetloas of trusts, finance*, taxation. centralisation, government by Junction, home rule, economic and o< qr.esttor.s worthy of attention. It believed by the Kansas City con van 1 the vital question of thla oempetgg iM be whether our form of governit to to he- preserved In all Its simplicity and Into *" ^ ~

brief, the Isene 01

euch Issue, and yet

me,

part of bis extended letter of acceptance

to antagonising IL"

THIRTEEN SPEECHES

Delivered by Governor Boooevelt in

Nebraska, Yesterday.

M'OOOK. Neb., October 1—Theodor* Roosevelt flew Into a rag* several time*, yesterday, and bis speeches In Bryan's State were marked by unusual vehemence, bitternens and Invective. The epHhet "hireling." as applied by Governor Poynter In derision of the mldler* of th# regular army, gave Governor Roosevelt hla cue for most of yesterday's speeches. Hs recited the deeds of gallantry performed by Colonel Btotsenburg. of the First Nebraska regiment, who fell before th* Filipino guns, and cried sham*, treason and ingratitude at the Populist-Dem-ocrat Governor of Nebraska. Th* few cries for Bryan which Interrupted him were answered with furious sarcssm, in which he bade the Bryanltes cheer for Agulnaldo. a son of their leaders. Last night. National Committeeman Schneider, of Nebraska, told Governor Roosevelt that th* best the Republicans Id expect of Nebraska would be vlc-

co toi

>ry by a very narrow margin. At Beatrice. Auburn, Tecumaeh, Crete. Fairmont and Sutton fine

Strattons were made tor Roosevelt.

Kansas trip, with 1

. Is i ' Gov

The Governor

' fla:

speeches. Is responsl

dltlnn of Governor Roosevelt's voice.

spoke thirteen times dur-

>h. Wilber,

demonlt. The

Its extra, stops and ble for the bad con-

ait*

Ing the day.

Porto Rican Democrats.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO. October 2 —The Federal party has passed resolutions affiliating itself with th* Democratic party In th* United States. A cablegram from William J. Bryan and James K. Jones, chairman of the na^ tlonal Democratic committee, urging har-

'O* read. The party opposes th*

bill.

mony. Forake

Heard Hlmaalf Condemnad. FRANKFORT. Ky., October 1—Jam*a Howard, under sentence to bo hanged for th* murder of Goebel, was an enforced listener to a political speech by Representative Charles K. Wheeler, a good part of which eras devoted to denunciation of ex-Governor Taylor, Caleb Powers knd Howard himself. Th* Jail to In the rear of the court house, where

Mr. Wheeler apoke.

Flying Trip of Prohibitionists. (flpsotol to The Indianapolis News.] AUBURN. Ind., October 1-Tb* Prohibition special train, with John O. Wooltoy and party on hoard, toft Chicago at noon yesterday and made four stops In Indiana, dosing with a rally - • — evening. There wa# a stop and Goshen, and LM people

speeches hare.

here In th* at LoOort* heard the

REFUSED TO TESTIFY. Frank Bohron and W. Erdalmoyar— Bohroa Sant to Grand /ory. Frank Bohroa and Frank W. Brfielmeyor. who ware both shot yesterday, in a scuffle for a revolver, in th* lattar’s drug store, at HM College avenue, appeared in the Police Court, thla morning, for trial. There were not witnesses to th* trouble, and both men refused to testify. Roliren’s admission to th* polloe yesterday that he called at th* Store to shoot Krdeimeyor waa widenoe upon which be wa* sent to th* grand jury. Brdel merer was discharged. THINKS HE KNOWS HER. A Portrait Artist Identifies Picture of EBm Brooks. A portrait artist, who cam* to thla city about three months ago from fiioux City. Brook*.

mouth with the contents There wa "- mucilage dripping from his

chin. This waa a punishment for chatterln*. He was made to tell the visitor

wrhat he was up there for.

“Another boy stood beside him. holding a slate, on Which was written the words. An Idle boy.' If such punishment* were tried in Indianapolis a riot

would fallow In no time

"The best thing I saw In that school wa* the head master, who gave up hla entire afternoon to me. The school hoard I of Ia>ndon to a great body, and I — '

...THE... STAR STORE Will be closid

ill day WEDNESDAY

L great

to ihink treated onstderatton than

much school

greeter consideration than to the board of Indianapolis. The London

In white stone build!

$2.48, $2.98 '•($3.48

Worth *4-00 to $5X0.

Worthy Reader

stum

children three years old are cared

's chair gets el

It had

when I was there. («a#bOUUA W.

Beside the teaclier's chair was a cradle, and when a child gets sleepy It to put Into this cradle. It had an occupant

FIB mm wm a rlmnnlm mwmw • m*..

name was dapple gray.' "In on* of th* upper

•red how reading waa taught, rear la devoted to a etngl* p head toaster told me that thl* <«#» Would learn CamphelFa

I dtocovAn entire

Th# th*

ipoleon at Bt. Helena, 'it to a' poem of fifty or sixty stansa#. Th# kora stand up. and each, on* after another, recite* *’ Stamm, I could not understand a Itn* that was spoken without th* book before . me. It is the language and Intimation I

of London delivered wit

(Do you value quality) (Do you car* for ye ‘ money's worth? (Are you getting your ( money's worth?

SEE OUR SHOW WIN. DOWS FOR TRUTHS

HFANS STAMMM0 0T MERIT. J.; 1 ..' ’ ■ JU*

of that quarter of I-ondon delivered wlth-

islon or feeling. It sounded

itteranc# of s

out expresali

much like the ut) only It was thick#

i phonograph distinct. The

ranee

only It was thicker and lee# .teacher told me It was simply Impossible to gat these children to give a correct

pronunciation Yo word#."

COAL ADVANCES.

Th* Increase Varies from 85 Oonti

to 50 CoaU a Ton.

The price of coal has been advanced. Brasil block to-day to quoted at It.M a ton. an advenes of • cents over yesterday's prices. Bmokeles* coal has gone

Anthracite which pile*

lonth. the Increase then The Island Coal Corathat there has been no iny’s district. A rspmpsny said to-day:

“There was a general advance In price* throughout the country, yesterday, and the Jump tn prices In Indianapolis to but normal. The advance Is regulated generally by districts, ths Increase varying from 36 to K cents according to dls-

goi

rom 94.50 to I6.00 a ton. Anthracl

tins a

was made being 40 cen party an advance

up rrom 94.50 to moo a ton. remains at the same, 67.00,

ist te.

m 4

Syrup. Res *4clrJ7auafltfy andJhompt/y. Cleanses the System Gently and Effecttuilly when bilious or COgtiww,*

TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL eiTeCTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANffe BY CALIFORNIA FIG STMirCQ

SAN rHANCISCO, 10UISVN.IC.NY.

CAL.

g6WWMK.KK

The Overcoat Trade We are nuking a determined effort to , control the Overcoat trad* of Indianapolis (as we have long controlled the Dress Suit businme) and axe showing Over 111 Styles In Fancy tad Oxford Chevioto, Vicunas and Shetlsnds, in addition to onr customary lines of suitable Yimoj% Meltons and Chinchillas. These w* moke into hsndmtn* Overcoete, with plain at SxgUn Sleeves, st

)2! and Upward Kabn Tailoring Co.

‘^1

ri LtoM

$20—Men’s Fall Mts~M

We «r« Justly proud of our Ftll Suitings. 'KOt that we do finer work than other GOOD tailors* hut we do as FINE and are vole to charge leas. Need we say anything about the style, fit and finish? Surely you know that your money is your own till you’re

SATISFIED ■■"'A inm R. E. Springsteen & Co. Mp ■

—

Flor de

MICH GIIAOK

ioc - - .■ ■' r qr*^

Watch Phil Joseph's A <*« V~'.I IM te. e~u —