Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1900 — Page 2
—
WligliiijP THE UTDIAlWuPOUB BTEVP,
.--v . * ^ invention
*
'NESDi*,,.
S==
T~f~
1900.
—
Democratic Clubs Opens
m
It WM
arrived, l
to sot
bunlaom of tho [ tt their nura-
br to-nlsht, tout It dooo not at thU time that the number
will teach 1.S00.
t Intervals this forenoon the
the credentials were Issued tt became nscesasry' to of the force there at i easy to tell when e as the men who held
made a rush
• credentials. The enthi tss was encouraging
**IlSttCuHoush. of the Democratic tttnimee ~ room*, who has had of the club organisation 1ft In-
at the association hai
the morning.
tat It was difficult to estlmata ay delegates Indiana would have, Bonght that there would be more Kt' He was asked it -there was any In the report that letters had been 0‘erery precinct committeeman In instructing him to come as a He said that the State cornhad not made such a call on the ; committeemen, and if there had
*
MAX r. IHM8EN
Secretary National Association of Demo-
cratic Clubs.
|jfj
been letters sent out to them they had
national committee of the the headquarters of the
come from the na i Democrats Hars
■
wl» O. Stevenson, Western he ‘ the association, said this forenoon sas nteased with the outlook.
ho w*»
head of
enocn that
(HmpmHPWIIMIHI IIil uuilook. Secx --4 Itstsiry Ihmsen also said that the prosjm'ifi'- PSCt Mr the convention was pkvaslng
Xa4Mnians Waiting at Home. The attendance from the other States
Is more pleasing to the leaders than is the attendance from Indiana. There was vs .t hot an outpouring from this State as was
. aznacted. The morning
y. n VAt**n***ni. j iirs , Well loaded, although half-fare r Were offered for all points within a ra- - - dtus of seventy-five miles of the city. No S * special Indiana trains have been §■ y ,V . herted. It Is firmly believed by the 1 - ers that the fact that Bryan Is to n
* a trig through the poln^ffi of fifty or seventy-five . has been the cause of
Bryan
nts within a radius
te se
WmSold n ba..d t 'and a
daoa. between ;
rived shortly before noon.
PlMrit
miles of the city
many remain-
largest
Ing at home who would have come. ?' Terre Haute sent one of the la
The Jackson Cl d. and a numb
(tween SO and 100 al
Jackson Cluo, with the
iber of poltti-
together. Brother clubs
'
tatives, but did not come as The Duckworth Club, of Ctn-
wss not expected until between t o'clcck this affernoon. There > Humber of arrivals from ths Kast-
fhert
million memban. ha said, in the AntiTrust League. Bryan’s chances, he thinks, are growing brighter. Mr. Lockwood is a candidate for Congress In a district that Is Republican, but be said he was confident of being elected. THB TASADS TO-HIOHT.
NATIONAL PRESIDENT OF THE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Szpnetnd by Democrats tn be the Biggest at the Campaign Hern. The parade to-night promises to be one of the most entertaining features of ths
dotiar-' convention of Democratic clubs Nearly ^ pH the Democratic clubs of the city have
made arrangements to participate, and with ths additions from the State and cities like Chicago and Cincinnati. It la
Confidently expected by It will be the biggest e of the campaign here.
Robbins and the members of the parade committee have made an effort to get together a large number of special features, and they promise a number of sur-
prises.
Joe M. Rice, of Cincinnati, announced late last night that the famous Duckworth Club, of Cincinnati, will be here, coming on a special train leaving Cincinnati at 1 o’clock this afternoon. There will probably be ISO members In full dress
uniform.
Tbs full dress of tbs "Ducks” consists of long "Prince Albert’’ stylo coats and white silk hats. Tho club will march from the train to Tomlinson hall headed by the First Regiment band of Cincinnati and to-night will take pert In tho parade. A pari of the Cook County Marching (Tlub, of Chicago, which wilt be In the parade has arrived. Members of the Jackson Club with the Ringgold band left Terre Haute this forenoon. They will have a place of honor In the column. Delegation. from many clubs throughout
the State arrived to-day.
The pa rad. will form at Illinois and Maryland streets, where It can be viewed by the notables from the Grand Hotel. The line of march Will be north
nots street to Washington,
south side of Washington to NoMe. countermarching on the north side of Washington to Illinois, thence north In Illinois to Market, east around the Circle to Tomlinson Hall. The bands and drum corps
will not enter the hall.
DALY MAY STJCCBXD CLARK.
I Hotel, la 1111-
the
The Montana Rivals and the Na-
tional Club*' Tronaurarahip.
The executive committee of the National Association of Democratic Clubs met at 10 o'clock this morning, and was
more than an hour. About
lion f
all of the members of were present. An addn Issued to the voters wa
tn. committee ress that will be
discussed. It
was generally understood that tho address, or resolution, would contain
brief summary of what the
....
aln
latlon
has accomplished, what it hopea te do before the end of the campaign, a stron
of
ore the ei wal for
the organisation
clubs? and an Indorsement of the Kansas
atform and
City platform
was denied that t!
contain any radical departures from this
the candidates. It he resolution would
Una.
It was also reported that the executive committee would make up a slate of ofhto ha elected sometime during ths
■ntlon. It Ik i
rentlon. It Ik understood that MarDaly, of Montana, te likely to succeed -tvsl.Wra A. Clarluas treasurer of tho
*>. “
of
of some
Clark
ibei
that there were more than
arrivals from the Hat
ng the forenoon, but It is'
altogether,
arrivals from fastern States,
was reported that there would be delegates here late this afternoon New York. A special received
Newt stated th
loft Chicago
There were also the Southern
would make up a slat
errs
convent
cus
his rivs
association. An effort was made to learn
Hearst's representatives if was at outs with the association,
but they merely announced that Clark had so much to do that he probably thought he could not give his time to the office- One of them said that Daly waa always altar Clark, and that he would probably think the office of treasurer would give him a small chance to get I of bin opponent. It te conceded hat Hears! srfn- be re-elected president the s sen elation, as he has no oppoU-
thi
Of' _. .. _ . tlon. Members of the committee were (UmppotaMd because Hears t was net
with them.
Nears stated that the Hearst tra left Chicago at 8 o'clock, and th; e mere probably 800 people aboai
co mini ‘
TH* ADVANCE GUARD.
ing of the train was awaited
Buch anxiety by the lea; “ ' ~ expressed ths ) last minute to make his
ders here, hat Hearst
Arrivals From Various States a
the Grand Last Blfht.
The Liberty Drum Corps, of this city.
> the advance guard to the
About Two Thousand Here. A careful estimate of the crowd places
la afternoon There were that there
trangers In the city. It was mttl a few days ago that the would be between 50,000 and use In charge confidently exthat the crowd to-morrow will
broke In convention
advance guard Democratic dubs.
night, causing the first real show of .n-
' k.- It marched with manner of the colonials
thuaiasm for the
the state!
ktes, and when
bed with onials It
imltataa, and when It came to a halt In the center of the Grand Hotel lobby,
Twste
ly n and nter
the Democrats cheered.
Holteman, of the arrangements committee. mounted a stairway where he could be seen and heard, and Informed the crowd that the special train from New York would arrive at • o’clock. Ha Invited the Democrats to ’Tall in” and march to the station to meet the Eastern men. Probably a hundred men In straggling lines accepted the Invitation. The crowd that was left at the houA settled down to await tho coming of Oie New
Yorkers.
in a abort time, however, the
slon came back, i
Much larger than to-day. as Bryan, Stevenson and Cockran are all advertteed
to appear then.
^ - Hamilton Lewis’ Speech.
Jashes Hamilton Lewie, of Washington State, who spoke late In the afternoon. Said the Democrats were responding to the cry of the republic, which, In this ‘ hour of, danger, knew its friends. Contln- , wing, he said of the Democratic party; “AU tha people are our children; the (fee nation te our sacred care. We sur-
' these to no power, and defy the * of masters and the arrogai I to take one jot of our Indepei km us.” The Democratic party, , had not put forth candidates for lee, the chief of whom advocated f which he would Immediately refer party advantage. The party, i, had men who stand as men.’' kocrats. he said, must reckon with terrors of the situation; the darkof the hour. Continuing along this
he said: "Over us hangs the cloud threatening to break In a storm which will deluge our country In fire and blood. On the vantage places stand those who •untmon up the furies and bid them fly nt the throats of freemen.” The constitu-
tion. be said, la now mocked newly raised tyrant. "Our i .
said he, “once the admiration of the
looked to as the hope and inof the down-trodden of the U now to be greeted at every port enemy welcomed by the cannon's ected by every friendly rival. J for by the world's combined
I of death."
kke n good word for the Boers, a declared that In order that the Of the Democratic party mlgh > party had named foi I as fixed in principle as "Who, In trial and oremergaa shining with truth, and ta$ with love.”
wever. the proceetcompanled by the It was announced
expected delegation,
that the train waa three hours late. It afterward became known that the special
at of Anti-Trust League. . L Lockwood, president of the Amer- ' 1-Trust League la hers. He te a kte-et-large from Pennsylvania. Mr. will be one of the speakers morning. There ara over
the case of a now, coo Hi" ths foundry
tr trim aPg
Y whore he and other bore.
broad hoard aasri play Vs von-up’ for
amusement This boy would nev part with the othnr boys, and waa found at ths noon hour with a 1
"tVe paid no apodal attention to him. hut one day wo noodtd soma additional kelp in ths dmaaphtlng room to gst odt some patterns. The foreman of the department, in which this boy wax employed. said ha could do mechanical, drawing; that he had been going to night school for a year or mors. W# took tha boy and set him at work on some coarse ^*He*wes awkward, somewhat shy end frightened, but wre saw that he was In
earnest. We h
earnest. We had Intended t but a few daw’ work, but
>11 tli ‘ ’
give him
he did So
well that he waa hept on for two months After that we found « place for him In another foundry, where he would hevo opportunity to laarn more than with us. or at leeit learn other ways of doing things. He made rapid progress, end hr mv advice and with a letter of recom-
ftom our firm, he went to That young fellow Is now
mendatlon I New York.
our firm, he went t I young fellow Is not
making I1M a month. The other boy
are still playing ‘asvsn-up.’ ” THB ARRIVALS BY TRAIN.
About Three Thousand. Including Democrats and Other*. The business done by the rallroadx yee
to
terday and to-day was fully up expectations of the managers. Th. gued that there woe no special attr»
for <
the
isy arractlon
come to Indianapolis to-
day and did not stake any epedal prepas to handle an extra number of peo-
W. R. HEARST.
though system was attempted In the final arrangements. The local committees did not seem to be able to co-operate to any extent with the officials of the associa-
tion.
Martin, of the State commit-
worried great-
to get information that ahoul
tt was not
n Martin.
tee, said that he had been worried greal
several efforts >uld have been
grunt, until to-morrow night. Chairman
>f the arrangements eommlt-
Holtxman. of the tee. said this afti would arrive here
No
I that be had been
ly. and that he had made
rifor
nrmatlon that
given out. tt was
State committee rooms uni afternoon that the commit
knov until
yesterday
the committee would
have to arrange with the railroad companies to bring the special cars of Bryan
and Cockran to this city. As Martin was unable to learn where and when to meet ths tt guished speakers, much confusion ad from this arrangement. The
Chairman
Martin was unable to learn definitely
tha two dlattn-
iished speakers, much confi WHB _ The I
ers’ bureau of the Democratic national committee has come in for much censure for not furnishing the committee with Information that would have enabled them to have arranged for the convention without much trouble. .. The national committee and not the members of the Bute organisation te now blamed for annouhering that Bryan would make a tour of the State immediately after the convention. It te also understood that It te the fault of the national committee that tha program wae
until
not given out until to-day. when a majority of the leaders saM that If It had been mads public a week ago. the stum this Static, especially, been larger. There was an unexpected hitch somewhere over the
program, but th<
were cat matter.
It had been planned to have Bourke Cockian speak this afternoon, but he will not appear, according to the pro-
not to say
sve It I
what
was the
ternoon that Cockran re to-morrow sometime,
ne seemed to know the exact hour.
Somehow the report has got out that O.ckran may not appear at all; that the heads of the association know that to b# true, and have placed him at ths sod an the program on purpose to hold tho
crowd. This story was denied by
who ought to know when Cockran te
coniine. They declared that he wo certainly be here as advertised.
There has been no reeervatton of aoate at Tomlinson Hall for any State delegation-. Sergeant-at-Arms King said that he had been unable to find out bow mau
were coming from the different State*,
tt had been tmpoeaible for trim to reaerre
The arrangement cf TomMnann
>d* lo did nc
rations to handle an extra number of people. They expect that there will be a greater crowd In to-morrow because of the presence of Bryan tn the city. The Big Four waa the only road that had
rial trains. The Jackson Club, of re Haute, had a special of five cars, t train made the run from Terre Haute
to this city, a distance of neventy-two miles. In one hour and nineteen ■ minutes, with three stopa and one slow down. At
>lnt the run of three nolle* wnk in n minute and fifty-six seconds. Duckworth Club esme from CtnI In a special of four cars, snd tho
Cook County Marching Club Arrived from Chicago in a special of nine cars. Bryan will come to Indianapolis to-morrow In s special car attached' to a regular
i through trains were and the local trains
had a fair run of passengers It is estimated that since yesterday morning.
afternoon, t LOOS peo-
ple to Indiana polls. Probably 1.000 more will come In to-night and to-morrow.
the Knights
been holding i here, both
re Is no way In which
i* the tick-
ioof
ndlana polls. Profc ne In to-night a Ights of Pythias a lies of Honor hat
their grand lodge meetli
well attended. Tnei the railroad officer*
can eeparat
of those who came here to the Dem aratic club meeting and the meetings
the grand lodgea.
AH OVATIOV TO BRYAN.
places. Hall se
assoc tatioi
xpeeled them.
La Crosse Crowded With Visitor* Anxious to Bos tho Candidate. LA CROSSE. Wta., October L-W. J. Bryan received an ovation here last aight. Democrat* said the crowd waa much larger than the one that greeted Governor Roosevelt here. Excursion trains were running Into the city all
day and
to please the officers of the nd the leadorn who have to-
wers running Into the city all S "K! mSS
was mad with the
speech which,
packed an hour bef the city: Meetings
In the Em pH
and
CHANCES FOR YOUNG MRS. aece h^d in
A Foundryman Comments on W. Bryan’s Asasrtio&s. "John P. Irish.” said an Indianapolis foundryman yesterday, ■‘never said a truer thing In any of his speeches than he said the other night when he declared that Mr. Bryan's gloomy presentation of the future of the young American was ridiculously untrue, snd that opportunities for advancement to th« deserving. to those who deal red to rise, no matter what their station in life, were constantly before them. ‘T have an Illustration of that fact In
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ HEARST ON THE PHILIPPINES. ♦ . * The Democratic Clubs* President Was Eager to Nail Them
aodToonst Hats
cept
at the station when it arrived, and the delegation, which was small, was escorted to the Grand. The New York men ware headed by Antonio Zucca. coroner of New York. He paused In the lobby long enough to Inform the newspaper men that the foreign element was no longer against Bryan, but that now It was working hard for hta cess The money question, he dered, waa settled, and he picked Bryan an easy winner In the presidential
race.
Abraham law, representing a Bryan and Btanchfleld club, of New York, said that the conditions of his State favored Bryan. He predicted that tha Nebraskan would certainly be elected. Members of the New York delegation announced that George B. McClellan waa to have been with tnelr party, but he changed his mind about coming after he reached the New York station. There were less than a hundred men with the party, but It was understood that they represented a large number of clubs. Leaders From ■«T*r*l States. Leaders from several States were prominent In the crowd at the Grand last night. Congressman John W. Gaines, of Tennessee, who arrived yesterday afternoon, recalled. In dlscusalng the political situation, that the statement of Hanna that there were no trusts wss ths seme argument he had used In hte speeches In the Interest of Governor Nash, of Ohio, when Nash was a candidate. Ha also declared that the Republicans are trying to mislead the people on the question of Imperialism. Gaines 1s now a Andidate for a third term In Congreaa. Judge George H. Lambert, of New Jersey. a member of the executive committee of the national association, arrived late last night. He admitted that his State was doubtful, but he thinks that the chances are in favor of Bryan now. A number of Nebraska Democrats, headed by Attorney-General Smith, of that State, registered last night. Mr. Smith brought with him the credential# of William Jennings Bryan as a delegate for the Jackson Club of Lincoln. Secretary Ihmsen. of the association, announced later that Bryan was the first delegate to whom credentials had been Issued. He seemed to think It a good omen. It was not stated whether Bryan would alt among the delegates or occupy a position on the stand among the notables. The Nebraska men assured all who' mads Inquiries of them that their State would most certainly give Bryan
mother majority.
Representatives of clubs In Virginia,
West Virginia,— Illinois. Ohio, at tered teat night.
There were few Indiana politicians In
the advance guard.
ARRANGEMENTS. National Committee Now Blamed For Them Stories of Cockran.
in f8>8t
president of the National Association
qal and t
rt
he morning of Sunday. August 14.
i type sc
York Journ
tent
er many . August
of
and the San Fran - tlon and government
m ant
editorials
i -
governmt of the ta
im In
nsplcuous display form
w far
llsplay lecfaratl
•Tt may be that the taking of this seaport snd
considered all that there Is of
all that there It
great powers of Europe to compel Spa and every private In the American for
effective 1 Spate.
»rc« rica
All daring ISM W. R. Hearst .
Democratic Clubs, and hla papers, th# Ni
Cisco Examiner, were earnestly In favor of the ret
of the Philippines by the United Btateq. general purport, on the morning of 8ui, u <.^. three columns wide. With type set In most coi
top of the page, the Examiner printed Ua now famous dec
"NAIL THE FLAG TO THE MAST."
In matter and form as follows: “NAIL THE FLAG TO THE MAST.
capture of what must be i navy, will induce the
j sue for peace, but every officer
and every private In tne American forces on teqd and sea hop*-* that no peace may be granteri until the American flag Is nailed to the flag staff of R>rto Rico and the Phlllppines-NOT SIMPLY HOISTED THERE, BUT NAILED—Dispatch to the Examiner from W. R. Hearst. dated Santiago.
June *7, ISM. _
"Those words were written by w. K. Hearst for the Examiner seven weeks ago. They were written before Oervera had uncorked hte bottle and lost his fleet, before Santiago had surrendered, end before Spain had humbly sued for peace.
’’But they were then, as th expressive of genuine Amei
ment—the sentiment
an ** n * ed'fromP'Dewey'a glorious victory
8P *"Have we Imleed^sen/'twenty^thouaand American soldiers merely to turn
that clfy over to the Dona?'
■me + th rtal. ^ hi
RAIL THE FLAG TO
THE HAST.
as they are now.
erlcan eentlwhlch prevails
NAIL THS FLAG TO
THE HAST.
“What have we
If the defeat#'1
epi
West Virginia, ' Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Ohio, and Missouri, had regls-
The lack of management tHat has been apparent rince delegates to the convention of Democratic clubs began to arrive
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Ited States,
gates tt must largely pass.
FLAG BE
West
i. It Is
the Philippines? Is of parilculnr t. in all the wealth which those
the United Btat<
it largely
_ NAILED
IN MANILA.
X*'”
TO THK
the Interest of the people of this
Wt
tes has a mission clearly appoln
V and tha jlnes to r
f'rJ'^ii^e'uji'presldent will think of such a thing pain. Now that we have them, we should keep them. We more trouble In giving them a good government, and prob•h aa we had In governing the States that were tn rebellloi
sense State)
matter, and th
Philippines to
they have been sub " T can not believe the Islands to Spain
ild have no
clearly t ■hall fall
he j
the President will think
Now that w
J to fully manifest Its purpose If we allow the
remain under the yoke and In the midnight darkness to which
bjeoted.
- — — * — - — as returning
11. of New Hampshire, wrote itees that she will give m. and we shall have to eyes of the clvtllxed
to the New York Herald: If w# take Spains promt the Islands a decent government, atoe will not keep thei go ^o war with her again or be dishonored In the W •• -can we fight her better after she has transported
ftted armies and built a new fleet?
••'We shall not atfaln destroy two squadrons with a loss of but one Am " r ^England n prevented the concert of Europe from Interfering to prevent our occupancy of Manila up to Dewey’e victory. Shall we now ftx tha future fate of the Philippines without hearing England’s suggestion? ” Tt we are unwilling' In the Jargon of the peace-at-any-prlce advocates, to make ourselves responsible for the government of remote savage peoples. England will quit the Wands and glva ua Canada tn exchange, if the latter
wants to come, as soon as she will
" The Impending danger la that there has gone to Spain, through that accomplished negotiator, M. Carabon. assurances, direct or Indirect, from President McKinley, that the American commissioners will agree to give up the Philippines excepting Manila. That te what Sagaata says be undersunds. Is It so understood by us? W# deceived Spain once by not telling her she must give up Cub*. Shall w# now let her think we are now willing to give bark those Oriental Islands, over whloh our flag ha# once floatsd, to be ravand enslaved, and their Inhabitants butchered by Spanish military asVeyler. who will go there and do the bloody work In spite of all
Spanish pledges to the contrary.'
aged . .,
sasatns like Weyler
Luton her liber-
HAIL THN FLAG TO THN HAST.
"Tber« Is no hesitation In these words. Thwy srs not halting utterances. THERE 18 WISDOM IN THEM. THE PHlL-
ire rink,
streets around It. wss fere Mr. Bryan reached gs of shorter duration
th* opera bouse and Ger-
mania Hall, later, and both of these
pieces were packed
Mr Bryan established the oratorical ratio of sixteen sgseeches to one day. The test was the one delivered here. It wss Mr. Bryan'a moot strenuous effort, and Indicated In no way that he had addressed fifteen audiences previously and had talked for nearly five hours. When Winona was reached the train was met by a marching club of local Democrats with a band. Mr. Bryan spoke for aa hour to several thousand people from a stand built In Main street. At Winona the special car was attached to the regular train and the other coaches, composing the trsln. which had carried t he m*mbers of the State committee and their friends, wss sent back to St. Paul Mr. Bryan will reach Chicago early to-mor-row morning, and! will go direct to Indi-
ana poll*.
MAYOR J0NRS IS NO PROPHET.
te a patriot—not as a partisan. I In for any party program. There tope In party turn, although it has
arranged to mak York with Brysn."
* J. HAJK LEWIE.
R. Hoot eh, Ms nr t J. Ryan. Charlss .-jpanihe. »C«. Van
here to Delaware and New Jeraey, where he will make a number of speeches. He will Join Bryan at the meeting Croker In
now arranging for him tn N
that he will t
tNE ARRIVAL OF BRYAN.
♦ *
! ♦
Time of Ala Coming To-Mor- . ♦
row Not Deflalt*.
-The hour of Bryan'a arrival has J not yet been definitely announced. ♦ He waa a till campaigning In Wls- * eonsln to-day He will arrive In T Chicago early to-morrow morning * and will leave that city Immediate- A ly for Indianapolis. . I Ha •will' nmhahlv arrive have “
•about tho
****************
*^-s!jSs'SjrS!nis: ♦
will be taken to Tomlinson A
where he will speak.
in*, Ft. Wayr
ants at 11 o’clock this morning. A nun ■■of them met with Mr. Kin* at Ten
ila were teaues to the asslst-
o’clock this morning. A
her of them met with Mr. King at tlnson Hall and received Instructions Members of the escort committee me' al » o’clock this morning nt the Grant!
Hotel and organised.
John W. Holtsman. chairman of tha committee on arrangements, was ■ctTvk't In making the final preparations for the convention. Members of hla committee Were: Myron D, King, secretary; t, p. Harlan, John Carton. Edgar A. Brows, Millard F. Cox. Albert Sahm. Charles M.
Cooper. August M. Kuhn.
The reception commltee Includes the tea of nearly all of the Democratic
irly i
lere of the State. Mayor Taggart te a member, but he has not been taking an live Interest, as he was at home atek ■terday afternoon and laat night.
It Louis Wall Represented. The Jefferwon Club, of 8t. Louis, will
have one of the beet delegatlone at the convention. It has established headquarters In Parlor B of the Bate* House.' Over HO members of the club are now here. The thirtyrslx delegates are: J. G. Branch. T. K. Mulrihlll, O. P. Mallard. P. J. Kelly. & K. Hardin. Dr. H. J. Bcherck. M. J. Mulrihlll. John She#ley. H. 8 Rumsoy, J. P. Dolan. Joseph Dlckman. J. W. Druche, Dr. H. L. Boo*bar. Jacob Hannaman, George Rinkel. F. P. O-Retlly. T. B Maguire. W. M Culp. Judge W. Jeff Pollard, Henry Newmark. T H Ballard, Nlcholaa M^ Bell, F. A.
The Star Store’s' Bis Thursday Bargains
MTK BAIUN C0UITEI
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*
and good pattern*, a yard.....~.8ttc FMOAIM, yard arid*, light ahadsa. worth treble, per yard 3Hc 00*90* OM4AOTP. for comforta, light colors, per yard ilftc ■ IDBBBOW*, all-wool, all colors. P*r mrd 86c FRAWWBRB, all-wool homeepun, checks and plaids, reds and grays, best *c grade, edge slightly aolled. P*r yard l©c with borders, crochet edge, 9c value Ia.-.RBc XV .V** •AfcOOWY— *» pairs Boys’ All-wool Knee Pants, all steea, at a P*lr —
Vhree 8qmarts West *f lUtoeS* at.
LIOIES*
Ml MESS 100 M EVENT ana fxvxm ■awAiavvAa, black and all th* new fall shade*. M Inches wide, at a yard 2Bc IMraMS o&ona. full U inches rid*. * colors to pick from, heavy and serviceable for fall and Winter wear, ffic kind, a yard ...40r vaaau CXXVlOTa. 4H inches wide, every wanted color, very rich quality of goods, at a yard ,...o»<
KID 8LQVES
AT 81.00 A VAX* gee are Belling the best KM Olores that we have ever add at this pries -even better than laat year’s, and they ware the best In town, blacks, white* and all dolormade with 1 claaps. plain or heavy stitched backs, and a new pair for every unsatisfactory pair. ■ORE BMMIRI IN UMES* FILL JACKETS About 1M Ladles’ Jackets. In all colors and slme*. left from last Saturday's sale, will be sold this way to-
morrow—
9S.M ▼JO.USa 8S.00YAI.T7gH 81.98 82.9A •8.88 VALUMS TTW te 810 FARMS $8*98 94.98 ABXBA- OAOTX W A IB T B. half wool, blacks, blue# aad reds, all die*, dollar value .80r
Aamlth, 8. h' Dr. Hein* Marks.
son,
W.
Dr. J. H. Btmo
iln* Marks, Henry Kreytlng. I
H. Tats. John Casey, A. C. Maronay (chairman). T. L. O'Sullivan. R. L. Hill
(secretary). John P, Sweeney.
Th* St. Louts men are pleased because the association has selected Judge W. Jeff Pollard, of their club, as rending clerk for the convention. The club has organised for the convention by appointing A. C. Maroney chairman, and It L. Hill secretary. Th* Missouri daiegatlons extend an Invitation for ail other dele-
gations to visit thi
ten.
Alai & Staranaon Arrive*. Adlal E. Stevenson, the candidate for Vice-President, arrived at *:40 o'clock this afternoon. He was met at the Union station hr a targe number of dub memband ef music.
Rubber Store The Place to Bay RUBKR GOODS SYRMGIS OF ALL KINDS WATft DOTTLES ■ ATOMIZERS, ETC. L. E. Morrison & Co. 27 WIST WAMMGIM ST.
Caadyanrin ftwbber Beets and She**.
bars and a
The Campaign and Bnainaaa. [Matthew Marshall In New Yark gun.) Apprehension aa to the result of th*
presidential election this year, however
unreasonable, must be regarded as Inevitable; and It te to that chiefly that the long prevailing apathy In th* specutattve and Investment Markets 1* owing. Tha tours* of the developments In and the probabilities of tha presidential cam-
paign are discussed from every polht of view, and the tremendous Importance of
the Issue being commonly recognised. It
te only natural that enterprise should bo
chocked, arxl that even in purely soecu-
Watch Phil Joseph’s AdsI!! Com# Hi—Ybu’II find the Roods Ju*t ma advertised.
366-338 West
Washington Street-
The Granger Store
GRAY CLUB’S NEW BADGE.
.m-
Refuses to Kmfco Predictions About
XIaction—A.gainst Partyism.
8. M. Jonee, mayor of Toledo, O.. er.Ived at noon. “I never make s preelection prediction.’’ sstd he when asked for an expression. "I know, however, that the barometer of patriotism la Igher then It ever was. And I want you
o state for me that I am in
pslgn as
am not
la no hope In partyism. although It baa served tta purpose." Mr. Jones Indicated that he thought the cbancea of were good. He would make no tfona a* to Ohio. ‘‘It'a a good ■aid he, ’’and I will continue my dence there whether Bryan 1* elected or
Bet.”
dlana?"
"I think not. I will give much of attention to Ohio from now on and have arranged to mak* a trip thr
dlcati Bryan
predtefltate,” ty reel-
•ct
ill. you make any speeches in In-
tel
fi
Ti
rough
No Others Like Him la th* Grand
Hotel Lobby.
J. Ham Lewi,a. of Washington, noted at th# Kansas City Democratic convention for hte flowing side whiskers, hte extreme style of dress and a desire to be the vlce-preagdentlal nomine*, cam* tn early this morning. He created s mild sensation as ha entered the Grand Hotel, lobby. There were no others In the lobby like him. In an Interview he declared with much assurance that Washington, Idaho aad Montana would certainly declare at the polls for Bryan, and that
California and Oregon are good ground. He cheerfully Informal dlana politicians that their 8t
safely Democratic lewis will go from
her* to Delaware and Ne ~
lattvs ventures activity should be pteeed by cautton. While *». th* cite hand the suecees of the Republican party aeeans simply that th* present commercial development ef the eountry will continue along dear aad stable line*, aad white In view of the ctfehmstaace* of th* sit us tlon there te no reason t* aspect a wild outburst of what ta called bullish enthusiasm In th* event of Republican success. It te recognised that th* triumph of Bryanlam means commercial and financial disaster, th* extent of which woqM he Incalculable In short, all of tb* upbuilding, the progress, the solidification snd the financial snd commercial rehablfitatlon of lb* past four years would In consequence be undermined to an extent that would threaten a collapse from which It would take the country years to emerge. Arrival of Chairman Jonas. National Chairman Jonee. Willis Abbott. chairman of th* press bureau of the national committee, and over 90 nwroter* of the.Cook County Marching Club and other organisations In Chleago, act otmanled by a band, arrived her* on a regular train shortly after U o’clock. The Till) ago delegation was met at tb* Union station by th* escort committee and the Liberty Drum Corps and conducted to the Grand. Th* Chicago delegation 1s scattered among the various
hotels.
Chairman Jones went Immediately to hte room. He did not car* to give an Interview at length on th* political attuatlon. He said that he waa satisfied with the outlook In general. He also declared that be 1s relying on Indiana going Democratic. He will remain here until to-mor-row afternoon. Chairman Jonee said that
he would not make a
the oonventlor
stor
WlH TW TIME
WHEN
IT WILL STOP AT DIANA CITIES.
Harry ». W«w Hat Completed Details and th* Tima Table Baa R««n
•ant Out.
Harry 8. New, Republican national committeeman foi Indiana, to-day completed the details of Governor Roosevelt's trip through Indiana, and the railroads now have the time table. Full Inetnirtlons have beer. »fnt to the proper committee In every town and city where the rough rider candidate will apeak or show himself, for tt te the desire of Captain New that Roosevelt's Indiana trip be made without a Jar or hitch. The a pedal. ctnalstlng of two sleepers, a dining car and a baggage car. will arrive at Lafayette on th# morning of October 10, at 8 a. m. On that day the Roosevelt special te scheduled to arrive at tb# several speaking points as follows: Frankfort. 8:40 p. m.
Lofansport. 4 p. m. Peril, 4:38 p. ro.
William Astor Chanter and Congressmen George B. McClellan, of New York,
arrived at noon.
speech this after-
on.
nler s
New
Carried the Jackson Club, fSpecial to The Indianapolis News] TERRE HAUTE. Ind., October A—Th* Big Four special train, carrying tha Jackson Club to Indtanapdte. made a new record this morning, covering the seventy-three miles tn seventy-nine minute*. which te three minute# better than the Vandalta’a time between the two towns. WILLIAM RAGAN’S TRIAL. Second Henriat For Allseed Killing
of Xadlwy.
[Special to Th* ladtasapolte News.) DANVILLE. Ind., October 3.—The trial of William Ragan for the alleged murder of William Mackey began In the Hendricka Circuit Court this morning. It Is the second bearing Ragan baa had. Last March the Jury teas unable to reach a verdict In hte case and he was released on bond. In the former trial Judge Cofer teas on the bench and the case this time is being heard by Silas Hays, of Greencastle. Much of th* evidence at th* dm
Wabash. 8:18 p. m. Huntington. u^O p. m. Ft Wayne. i:53 p, m. Th# train will leave Ft. Wayne at 11 o’clock that Right. Th# next day, October tl. the Roosevelt special will leave Marlon at •:» a. m. over th* Big Four and will arrive at speaking points as fol-
lows:
Fairaount. t-J0 a. m. Alexandria. 8:83 a. m. Anderson. 10:« S' m. Munci*. 10:15 a. m. Winchester, M:li p. ra Richmond. 1:18 p. m. Indianapolis, 4 pm.
Roosevelt
12. .colonel poll* a-t S:4S
tr
Oreencastle and Brasil, arrivlttg at Ter ]
fioon-dey «
The next morning,. October
_ ,^1 - - - -
r th
making abort stopa
istte am'
leave Indiana]
a. m. over the Vandal!* II
Haute,
lapollf at *:« line for Terre at Plalnfleid.
Jew York
city. After that he will return to hte
own State lo take part In the
the campaign.
Thl* I* th# nqw badge of th# reorganised Young Men’* Gray Club, which will " EsalSttSj^jEas:
dark coats and trouser* and
111 last eight or ten days.
Serg*aata-at-Ajnua aad Worker* Myron D. King, sergeant-at-arms for the convention of Democratic club*, bee appointed th* follotelog asatetanta: John J. Appal. Chariest A. Garrard. William Maguire. Theodore Portteus. Frank M. Walcott, Frank C. Schwoerer. Charles P. Maas. Bernard F. Kelly, Samuel M. Compton. Cbanse A. KorMy. Oeorre C. Btelhorn. Joseph J. Bauer. James M. Healey. Albert Ooepper, Herman F. Adam. William C. Alien, Bure hard Hawkins. frort K. Alexander, Albert W. Bobbin*. Richard W. Coleman. Dr. B. M. Wylie. Frank T. Herd, William Kleln-
amlth. Bert^L
costs, dark costa and trousers i
inx white bamboo cans*
hearing will be Introduced again and the
will
m<
charged' with haring killed Mackey at
trial , .
ef forty men has been drawn and to-da
Id selecting a Jury, haring killed Mi
rty men occupied urged wl t Salem
A venire
to-day Ragan
Ing a bra’
t on
wL
October 9, laat year,
re Haute In time for
tng.
After th# Terre Haute meeting the Roosevelt special will head for Evana vine and la scheduled to arrive In that city at 7M p. m. at the latest, but earlier tf possible. Stop* will be nude at Linton. Be* Hunter, Vincennes end Prime-
ton.
At T a. m.. October UL Cotoael Roc velt trill leave Evansville and _wUl be delivered to the Kentucky committee at Henderson. Ky.. ■
Indiana Weddings.
PERU. Ind.. October 8.—William Reed mad Miss Minnie Hawley, well known young people ef this etty. were quiet K married last evening, the Rev. D. H
Cooper officiating.
NEW A LB AN Y.~ind.. October 3.-F. bert C. Abrahams and Mias Emmie Clark, of Bwalte. near Terr* Haute, cam' to this efty to-day and wars married by I
the Rev. Joseph Olokey.
PLAINFIELD. TndT. October i—Thr marriage of Prof. K. L Bosnian to MUr Iva Smith, only daughter of ML and Mr* Banders Smith, occurred yesterday at the home of tb* bride's parents, the R*'
bride's parent
officiating. They have se-
n for their future
of the belles of
Worthington ~ bride la
J POLL OF DOWN-TOWN BUILDINGS
■ ■ . W
* How Seventy Voters Found la the Hubbard Nock Intrnd to ^ + Vote at the Gaming Election.
Felbleama.
DeBuek,
D, Buent-
■ . U NSiald H. BulllWtlllam Flynn, Arthur H. Byfleld. B. Raub. James L. Gavin. John , Thomas A. Alford, Frank R.
wyer, John N. Narin. erk. Wltrlam F. Moore, , Manford D. Yontt, rise Downing, Wln-
Vernon; Winfield 8
James W. Fortune,
B. Htelnhauer.
Colum- “ J.
polled yagtarday by The News, and th* result ird and fourth flooes of this building are largely oc- ♦
cupted by roomers, who were not found ffi home In th* afternoon, but a seventy Voter* were seen by Th* News, and their political preferences are In- 'T dlceted as follows: w
Ths Hubbard Mock was te shown below. The third
* jMVFVJMgw? »»s for Bryaa.tn 'M.t for McKinley In
Bryan in MM.’ ‘ ‘"Jf’ Zr.S’M'..!*:
year.....
Lout* Btout
looted Wor home. Th* Plainfield.
BEDFORD, Ind.. October twRarri Emery and Mlae Katherin Dulhur daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Duihue, war* netted la marriage at the Presbyterian church, the Rev. A. M. Irvin* officiating. In tha presence of throe hundred guests. Mies Nelli* Matson, of arsKWiuSS g? mEtSv,;' standley, of Indteoapotta. who played “ th^r l pJL^ UL *it h thVnit* * >rfc **^ P* tr to0k CIRBENCABTLE. Ind.. October I evening^^at tha Christian church.
nedl and >F ■ vs. Ait* itw ding waa one of th* sea*on; several hui '
tng been Maned tor of th# church,
Prof. Ernest Roller, The w<ri-
f the social events of tb'’ hundred invitations hnv- , Dr. J. E. Powell. pa»-
te at the bead
nt of the ~
th* ■etence
arm: