Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1900 — Page 2

: ' ' p^Sk THE DTDIAirAPdLIS HEWS,

Stevenson Day at tte National Convention of Democratic Clnbs ai the Bosy star corner

ient on tn« pnt.i-y at toward tbe PhUlp-

Benator Hanna’a conduct. >ectally to . « statement nator Hanna after his elecstor that ‘•Qod rel«ns and in party sttn Uy«*." There “so on" from all parts of

Hr. Thomas finished,

rtth, Atterney-Oenaral of Nefor the resolutions committee, I the resolution * printed elsewhere were unanimously adopted. a McClellan, a New Vork-Qon-s. was then Introduced. He deImpeiialtsm was more then it Issoe; that the claims of

..that It was not an i for the purpose of

The election of McKinley, he rould mean that the (Jovetn- | be c tut need into an emotre. aald. had Ion* a*o thrown ion of Independence Into the t He referred to the sym

referred to the symadmttitstratlon and the

(tven in

of ■ the

manner that Great offended. He con-

ked:

uatton e con-

a manner that

not be offended. H< hlllpplne policy and as

the Philippine policy and < should we not face the sit’ n? Let us trust in God. h •that the people are aroused to atlon and that they will trust In

Jennings Bryan.”

S£ „ A Woman Speaks.

Tbe program was changed at this point to give Mrs. M. E. Walker, president nr the Woman s Bryan League; Cora

fc. V. Richmond, vice-preside

organisation, and Eva

iagi

nt of the McDonald

wfa ggfe.

Valllsh. a newspaper correspondent, op.unity to speak. The last name!

fVtttm

Spoke of

In Pennsylvania, the trusts found

speak. The last the coal miners'

She

nam

strike

said that

that the starva-

plan failed, that they tried the standing army, and the convention, in passing a resolution relative to the miners, wss recognising that the condition of the miners might some day be Mrs. Walker told of the work of the woman's league. Mrs. Richmond talked * ' » effects of Imperialism and the of the women of the Bryan's

American oueed, the and not m

the women

for Democratic succesi

Mr. Lockw

IRM

rtaltsn

MS.

ood, president of the

li-

pf:

If. Loci . .

Anti-Trust League, was tntro-

he delegates were leaving the hall

more than 300 heard him.

Lockwood, of Pennsylvania, devoted his time to an arraignment of the ■ts and a plea to the people for coration with the American Anti-Trust

lyste

ppe ratio We

The trust system. >nts of the producing

he coffers of

urnlng ths pro ta'of tl M

forces of the nation Into the the favored glasses, into the

meycr*. the An

ekefellers

the Havetri

tiogles, the Roc] their kind. This

wea

fe'

coffers of

urs, the Carnd those of

Infamous system Is fast alth of the nation Into few men." Continuing, the majority of American i account of this condlomes of their own; that t fanners are increaati

hundreds of thoi ’ that the best bit

ed out

nalfDes are. Ubn, without

the tenant farmei

ire Increasing by the usands annually, and

STIITE COMMITTEE MEETS

REPUBLICAN LEADERS HOLD A CONFERENCE. Described as a Kind of Experience Meeting—Tenth District

Conditions.

The Republican State committee met this afternoon, with all the districts

present or represented.

Ths members of the committee stated to-day that there wee nothing special to come up before the committee except

general dlscuaaion of *

p.nlgn and to pu plans suggested

dates.

One anbject discussed was the condition of affairs In the Tenth district. Thomas McCoy, the district chairman, said that the district will give McKinley and tbe

Wn Belong to the Mnrchaota’ a*.

noclatloa.

Friday will b* a busiar day then usual. All dapartmants are making stronuous offorte to double last month’* business.

On flu Birinin Counter

I Wo offer eUk finish Henriettas In all color* that are Mo values, regular Me ftne wool black Henriettas, regular SOc grade of 40-Inch Covert Buttings, 50c grade of silk and wool Drees Plaids, Mo

Tteot Cm Me values, eholoe of this whole lot at, a yard

UN taunts it Wfftl Brest Ms aid Maids it liniiHj Lew Prices

the plan of cam-

t Into effect additional by some of the candl-

State tick

toKiniey

tbout MOO pluralU; crease of about 1.500.

■ort of i

| shot

It was a s rach district

Chali

r. an

tbe In-

rttca district chairman expl Chairman Hemly the condlt' fairs In hie district. W. T. I N*. W. Gilbert, the Republican

mor ant ient with

ixpelienee meeting, an explaining te

Ion of afDurbtn and

were present

SIXTEEN TO ONE.

Resolutions of the Democrats

''Republican Volicy Condemned on all "Points

These resolutions were adopted to-day | Individual Democrats mi by the national Democratic Clubs: 'The ] the responsibility that re National Association of Democratic Clubs Every Democrat la the

not

forget

National Association of Democratic Club* in convention assembled commends to the voters of the country the platform of the Democratic party, as adopted at Kansas City, as In every way worthy of their hearty support. It Is American In every line, word, and syllable. Tbe

lilt

which breathes through it was bo 1774, and has ever since sustained an

union. This spirit the policies and

spl

directed the

m nd

H' * - m:

•very tenth person that dies In th< cities is a pauper, and I* burled at sbllc expense. In speaking of the ei

7 some Individuals,

the "plain people” do vamlngs of the past that

fall as Rome fell.

nubile expense. In pious fortunes of •aid that If the "]

peed the wal republic will

methods of

party. Americans by they desire to pre-

serve their heritage of liberty, should rally to the defense of the republic. The National Association of Democratic Clubs Is the militant arm of the party, and

under Its banners all true patriots should enlist and fight for the principals of the Declaration of Independence and for the

g ggg vjA AJtc gsosay, • all true patriots sbo

•DALY SUCCESSOR TO CLARK.

tfade Treasurer in Place of the ' v \Montana Millionaire.

At the meeting of the executive committee''of the National Association of Democratic Clubs, this morning. Marcus A Daly, of Montana, was elected treasprer of the organisation, to succeed his hitter political rival, W. A- Clark. It Is understood that Mr. Daly was not a candidate for the office, but It ta thought

i||$% filip

Ion of Independence ant

nferred upon them by the con-

tutioa.

Say Money la the Relianco. “It is charged by Democrats, and not denied by Republicans, that tbe weapon upon which the latter relied to win the national fight ts money. This corrupt use of money wss the chief cause of our defeat In 1894. The evil effect of tbe use

tlons can not be over-

del

the people of debauch the that It will Iona Cor-

nly be met by the organlsa-

Iob of people who condemn corrupt practices In politics. In this crisis the National Association of Democratic dubs ’ prove of Incalculable good to the

country.

“Wherever a club may be organised— and one should be organised In every rotlng precinct In the nation—it can and

rights coi

atlt

of money in elect!

estimated. It may not only defeat what

is manifestly tbe will of the people this country, but U will so d< character of the electorate tl be a menace to free lastltutli

ruptlon can only

tloa of p

voting should

people, si of tbe el<

m— lip

Influence an appreciable number of

and aid In detei

rral

on to be held ti

i nun

log the result in November.

must

sts upon them

cry Democrat In the country has among his acquaintances some Republican friends who can be Influenced by argument, and who can be Induced to give their support to the Democratic party this year. Especially appeal to every Democrat In the country to make at least one vote for the party before

the election.

'There Is no doubt that If left free to exercise their will a majority of the American people would support the Democratic candidates and Democratic policies. We must make them feel secure In the exercise of their political rights by an organisation so strong and aggressive that no threat of combined capital shall be able to draw their support from policies which they believe to be essential to the preservation of a free government. The evidence tbat certain great corporate enterprises are undertaking to control the ballots of their employee Is too plain to be disregarded

or denied.

Terror!am and Corruption. "Following Its practice as In 18M. the Republican party, through Its agents and beneficiaries, la organising a vast system of terrorism and corruption. Workingmen are being threatened that factories will be closed down If the Democratic ticket should be successful. This threat of these beneficiaries of tbe Republican party Is as Insult to the InteUtgsneg of the American workingman. No matter what may be the political complexion of the administration, business men will go on doing business. "Working man need not heal tat* to exercise their rights as American cltlsens, and they should keep In mind that they will forfeit more by yielding to coercion now than they could regain by years of

sacrifice.

"We condemn tbe present Republican administration for Us flagrant failure to enforce the Federal anti-trust statute.

n more than and yet the United State*

: that

Since Mr. McKinley's electioi 400 trusts have been formed

Attorney-General of tbe

admits that he has during that time commenced but three anti-trust suits.

Ths War fag Africa.

"We denounco the Republican administration for permitting the two republics of South Africa to be destroyed without a word of sympathy for them. "We condemn tbe failure of the present administration to vigorously cute the men charged with the

postal frauds.

'The Republican party dentes that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. If that denial Is made effective by Republican success.it will divide the people Into a governing and a governed class. Can American workingmen believe that In such an event they will belong to the governing class? W# urge the Importance of organising a treat civil army this year to prevent the organisation of

a great military army next year. lx Shop* or in Barracks.

"If Americana would rather serve themselves and their families in the shops and in the fields than in the barracks and In the cam pa they must ally themselves with the Democratic party. If Americans wish to preserve to themselves and their sons opportunities for advancsnt they must help to destroy the ua-

reverence to the coustltutli to the preservation of thel "Mr. Bryan's election wl the principles upon which

lent

r.d

I le essential

Ion of their righ

election will

mean

the Go'

vet

living prtnclpli

if the MU

that

rn-

les.

proasCuban

meal holy

partnership between ths trdMS and’ to this significant fact ss s!

the Republican party.

"The election of Mr. McKinley would moan a perpetuation of war taxes, entangling alliances with monarchist of Europe, and would compel an increase of the national debt and enforce military

service.

- “The election of Mr. Bryan will mean a return to th^honest and simple by which this country has been de from a few struggling colonies In

M *^sn

and that the guarantee of rights shall not be Infringed. The Country in Peril.

“A grave peril confronts the country. Our most cherished Institutions are In danger. The hope of the future, and the success of the moment, depend upon the patriotism of the people. We ask those who believe, as we do. tbat American Institutions are In jeopardy to organise themselves Into clubs and to secure recruits for the Democratic party, which

IS the party of patriotism. "Ws share In the general

with the coal miner* of Pei In their heroic stand against the a

cite coal trust, and hope that they may ■peedtly secure such a settlement as will afford them fair wages and the recognition of the union through which they are alone able to resist the oppression

of this trust

One-Man Power.

"If, as we are informed by .the Republican press. Mark A Hanna, chairman of th* Republican national committee. can by Intercession with one man. bring about a settlement of this strike, then see direct pubtlo attention

tgj, -

bln

'mini

nan t-Governor*,

ml t tee.

Y. M. C^A. COLLEGE WORK. It Is Being Pushed at Hffgdquatora

Here.

At the State headquarters of the Toung Men’s Christian Association a great deal of work la being done at present In the college department. The State executive committee of the association ha* for year* had a standing committee on college work. At preeent this commit te I* composed of Dr. Joeeph Swain, of Bloomington; Dr. C. A. Waldo, of Lafayette, and prof. W. R Snyder, of Muncte. There were twenty-one college association* In operation In Indiana last collage y*«r. and the committee has now on flle several requests for new organisations in such institutions as Culver Military Academy. Vlncennee University and Central College. Huntington. Three of these associations employ general eecretartee, the same as city and railroad associations do. The general secretary in charge i this year at Purdue is C. M. Dtnsmore. | a graduate of Kalamasoo. College. Mlcht- > gan, and the new general secretary Indiana University Is Charles D. Hurley. who graduated at the University of Michigan last June; the new physical dl-

Barfaia Domotlca a yard T« Meesysemb Oories Pewglleg, gyd.SRe MD arms ASS. Good sis*. Marseilles patterns, extra value, at. .40° «»»de El SB SEBAOMSA S—ffS. Pepperell brand (non* better), extra sine, with deep hem, Mo kind 440 ZSSXA AUTOS. « Inches wide, used extensively for curtains, to grade, e yard B« BSBASS YUMW Cheese Clothe. Special for carnival decorations, per

o’clock, we offei shades of satin* limit 14 yards to

iffsr 450 yards of

Tm 8Hd Sptclils

. tight

Prints and Chalfles,

oustomer, at, a

EUo 4 yard black corded Velveteen Skirt Blndii

holt ....

POT

Colored Spiders, tains nnd fan ments, each. 7c

for cur3jr ornaand..2o

S/nfi

Three B^iaarss West of XUlaoia St.

Carpet Department W7ssr^*?r.'..*;“oo» Nteeeeeo *••••* •**•******»»*,...., ^ J pelre on sal*, at, a pair El.OO

Koslery Special of Ladles' Fancy Stric

with white

to-morrow, you/chofc* of H '

• pain for ls c

•eamless Hoae and 40 doaen of

dlaa Fnat Black Hose, •eamless feet, both are

values, to-mor:

Second Floor Sale of Furs w « *re showing the largest line of small furs In the city, comprising Collarettes. Boas. Scarfs. Stoles. Foxes In gold, gray or black, with natural hMda, Muff* In grant variety and a full line of Electric Seel Jackets, plain mink or beaver trimmed. Money can not buy better quality than w* offer In thee* goods and a comparison of our prtcae with th* down-town stores will con vines you at a glance that the taring ta yours when buying here

I sympathy ennsyi vanla ths anthra-

the mighty nation

that the people of this cou:

pie policy developed in 177# to

It will mean intry feet that

„ be wing:,

T- The dangerous concentration commercial ana Industrial power Into

man's hand*.

"I. The Intimate relatione that exist between such combinations end the Republican committee. The plain Inference that Hanna's Interest In the adjustment of this labor difficulty la only for campaign purposes, and that after the election the mining atrikere of Pennsylvania, like th* mlnli strikers of th* Coeur d'Alene, will I suppressed by the standing army.”

rector of Wabash College, Anthony W. Cbes, formerly of Obenln. la to devote out half of hia time to th* college Men's Christian Association, of

about half

Toung M

which be la A. W. Ha

Univtrsl

to what will be the result of the election I can not aay. I only know what I hop* It will be. I am not a

tailed to pro Mr. Cochran

tng McKinley this cam. _

utly and aa ardently a* he opposed

1 four years ago.

hen for

IN NEBRASKA—ROOSEVELT RIDES THROUGH MR. RRYAN’S FENCES

irophet; I am sat-

ate hlstoria

he is

ove an accurate historian,

stated that ]

ent Bn

stated that n* is oppoethls campaign as conslst-

"Do you believe then that McKinley,

* r a policy of In ertous menace

MARCUS A DALT.

nment and thi 1 Bryan stand

klni

standard and advocating free

ibaoksT"

Im- -

.0 ^

an Bryan sta:

'onn attacking the

Sill

ft. aa he will find it

to succeed M 1 for CUrk'a re-

fM:

ept ft, as aatisfacllo:

Tbe reasons given fc nt is that he la too bui s to give sufficient att

will accep Source of

Clark.

isy with other

give sufficient attention to hts

jtles ns tressurer. The other officers Of th* association were re-elected. The Bad no opposition. A resolution ws adopted providing for a larger executive committee- This matter will be referred

to ths AgBffi tiitlon for final action.

BOUBXS COCKBAK ABBXVE8.*

Ing on a pla< standard and 1 greenbacks?”

"I do. It ts In the power of M< In th* event of hla election to et his Imperialtsflr policy, while If

gold

ver and

. Pol Is elected, bis hand*

mr*. -S m

Came is His Private Car Late This * Forenoon. Bourke Cockran, who Is to address the clubs to-night, arrived late forenoon In his private car. He

from Chicago.

Cockran Is suffering from a severe throat, and Immediately upon his arI here he went to a physician. When ns seen at his private car. he was 1 » that he could scarcely spec » a whisper, and he expressed a fear he might not be able to talk to-

ot McKinley

establish

y, while If Bryan

_ will be so tied by a Republican Senate tbat be can not establish: or enforce his dangerous mon-

etary vI*f»t“,

Mr, Ceekraa goes to Evansville tomorrow and thence to BL Louis, Kansas

City and Omaha.

Matfamal Committee Censured. (Special to The Indianapolis News ] SOUTH BEND. Ind.. October 4.-There was only one dissenting vote In the local typographical union last night on the proposition to censure the Republican natte* for giving printing

CONVENTION NT BOSTON

BEPMBLXCAHS MEET TO NOMrNATE A STATE TICKET.

eneral secretary on. who craduated at In-

th#

successful general secretary of the Christian Association there last college year, has gone to the central association at Brooklyn, N. Y.. to make a special study of city work, preparatory to beginning work a* assistant State secretary In Indiana in th* summer of 1901. Th* first department of which he will have •pedal charge Is that among the colleges. Meanwhile, th* State college secretary Is Guy M. Walla, who has for two terms

t of the association at Wa-

rn* ual d haa

issldent of the association at bash College. Mr. Wells has an uni record as aa all-round student, nnd

for three years been a member of th'

~ ..... -t

lionet

not be

can hardly say just what will be the of my speech.to-night,” he said.

sHr istur* of

a question on that point. * convention this afterno

J 00 n, will depend somewhat the speeches made this

In my speeches this camendeavoring to Imprest upon he menace of Imperialism. I

hy the pol regard to

tggmttftae _ _ _ th* non-unhw New Tork Bun.' There are forty-one friember* of the local union. NEWS OF COLORED PEOPLE.

M .

Mles'Jhne (♦raves, of Bt. Paul, la visiting her brother. Howard Graves. Th# Rev. W. L. Taylor, of Anderson, visited friend* In the city yesterday. The Rev. C. N. Majors will return to his home, at Evansville, to-morrow. Mrs. Sallle Garrett, of Sandusky, O.. Is tbe guest of Mrs. Reed, ISM Cornell ave-

nue.

Emma Benson, who has been tbe

Lizzie Lyman, has 'gone

Jlstle, why McKinley, ■ of this policy. Is d'

> th< cKli

policy,

ivolved to

a. 1 ad-

show why the policy of the M In regard to the Philippines

is the iespotlc;

the human

ational

art. Emm

guest of Mrs. to Cincinnati.

Th* Ladles’ Aid Boclety met with Mrs.

Mary Jamison, 1810

this afternoon.

Mrs. E. A Johnson, of Terre Haute, la the guest of Mrs. John Wayne. In West

rmont street.

THE RATHBONE SISTERS. The Officers Elected—Gift* to Betir-

Injj Chiefs.

Mrs. Anna Cooper was unanimously sleeted grand senior by tbe Rathbon* Bitters, at the closing session, and th* grand mistress of records and corra■pondence, Mrs. Louis* Decker, of Noblesvtlle, and grand mistress of finance, Rlcy Cartwright, of ML Vernon, re-elected In th* same manner. The other officers of the grand temple

Mrs. Emma Rannells, grand junior,

Pratt promoted from grand manager; Mrs. a t street, ftophla Adams, of Columbia City, grand

r, promoted from grand outer

Mrs. Emma Taylor, of rotector; Mrs. Florence Bain,

of th

1a in

t fePtllls abandonment of our nat la, and why the prosperity of the peo1 and the future of the republic depend the defeat of William McKinley. Aa

with typhoid fev brother. In White

Carrie Pierson la alarmingly -phoid fever, at toe home of

Park. Chlca

tor; Mrs. . nd guard.

1 out

_D*lphl,

a, of

tgo colored chard Daw-

parade last night.

Mrs. Cooper was promoted from grand

protector; Mrs. Nellie Buchanan, blon. was elected grand trust* fra. Ellen Commlngora. of 1

res Blood Poison Treitment Sent Free to All Suffer From toy Stage of the DiseaseThat Rot Springs sad all r Treatment Fatted to Even Help. 1 baa been discovered by the State I Institute, aft Blektron Building Ind.. the most remarkable

it has

H. B. Parks, missionary secretary of the A. M. E. church, with headquarters at New York, was th# guest of the Rev.

C. W. Newton yesterday.

The -Topax Cluster Club and the members' husbands will be entertained Frldi

of Washington. D.

yesterday for an on. Dr. Joseph old daughter.

seen int In bund

•» mucous

throat.

ton ou of boil •ful sp

Indl agm /mouth, sore

Ota, ulcerations on ih* Hundreds of cases whera and eyebrows had fallen out whole Skin was a mass r‘ • - and ulcers, this wonder:

■ completely changed •to S clean,

health. E'

Wajrne brings scores of sua«r- ' 1 .k* w an £ ™»rv*lous cur* 1* those who can not trav# hat a truly marvelous work Is accomplishing, they will

sufferer a free trta

every one can aura

Privacy of their

•Bly known

hesHeis

‘ will

bers husbands will be entertained Friday evening, at S p. m., by Mr. and Mrs. grand Julius R. Cox, at their home, 1107 Nelson

street

Mrs. Mlttle Vaughn, ol C., arrived In the city ; Indefinite stay with her Ward. An #leven-year-ol Minerva, accompanied her.

The Rev. C. N. Major, of Evansville, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Leonard were the guests of Mrs. Nancy Baughman, at 5 o’clock dinner, yesterday. They will be the guests of Mrs. Booker Jones

this evening.

A reception to the Rev. R. F. Hurley, pastor of Allen chapel, was held In the parlors of the church, last night. After a selection by the choir and Invocation by the Rev. C. Tl Townsend, presiding elder of tbe district, a welcome address behalf of the clergy was made by tb<

of AlHHN

Mrs. Ellen Commlngora, of Logan*port, as trustee to All an unexplred term Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, of Warsaw, past grand chief, was elected a member of the orphans’ board, the other members, Mrs. Nora Essex. Mrs. Cartwright and

Mrs. Taylor, being re-elected.

The Grand Temple, before adjourn-

mt, gave Mrs. Collins, tbe retlri

chief, six silver tei

as poo ns a]

nx nd

—Chlease Record.

Mr*. Dell Olasrter, supreme chief, a souvenir spoon. The expenses of th* session were S2.Z18, leaving a balance In

th* treasury of 12.000.

PLEADED FOR LENIENCY. An Aged Burglar Will be 8«nt to th* Work House. One year In the Marion county work house will be th* sentence of Richard Wilson, an aged burglar. Justice Fre- ■ ads

man

in* tbat be waa

too old and feeble for' confinement at Michigan City. Though th* detectives believe be haa been Identified with other crimes, they are willing that he be sent

to the work houaa.

Wilson was arrested for burglarizing the home of Tunla Tilley. On the night of Auguat M Mrs. Tilley awakened 1 found a man in her room. Twenty i lars had been taken from her husband's

tnd Lsi

Preeldeatlal Elector* Also Chosez Platform Praises KcKlnley

and th# Administration.

BOSTON. Mae*., October A—The Republicans of Massachusetts held their State convention her* to-day to nominate a full State ticket two presidential electors-at-large and an elector from each congressional district Most of th* preliminary business of the convention was arranged at meeting* held last night

Several committees, however, held

■Ions this forenoon. Chairman Qoettlng of the State committee, called th* delegates to order, snd subsequently was

elected temporary chairman.

The platform, after affirming allegiance to th* entire platform of th* RepubUcan national convention at Philadelphia, ap-

the administration of President

McKinley, which. It says, has bean wt consistent and patriotic. Tbe country

‘if* v ** t expansion ef

l ”* nt . ofotir merchant marine” are fa^

vored. Ths platform says; "We are 01 P?. 8 **? to th * granting of any 1 privileges to such combination* nation! ^"W wh.ri

rear* been a member of the Ilex* deputation," constating of fully choean undergraduates.

"Stats Co! two carefu

rho give some time

tie* slat!)

__ assisting

Stats committee In visitation of Indians

ollsg

ago associations.

George T. Bowser. the new caneral secretary of Indianapolis, Is taking a lively Interest In Inter-collegiate mattara. and In conjunction with the State college secretary, is arranging for a visit

help re-eetabUsh tl Central College of geona. It la likely tl will be given also to * In the city. In

tovarnment, whe

jSUfirp £525 trtBVaaa people Ta In a large measure doe to the

actwdanc* with the

pledges of the Republican party, of tariff lentelatlon for the nrotL.«i».

Industries, and

American Industrie*, and ^f^urrancy lagtelation establishing th* gold stand-

Congreasman

chosen

mad

the con

of the

the part

Mner

praise

Detective* Gerber and Lxnrested Wilson. Though nearly entjr- year* old, he displayed w

agility when an opportunity anted Itself. He we

near ronde

cap* presented Itself. He was recaptured after a chase of several blocks. It Is the first time he has been arrested

for over ten years.

iventlon's platform

jlLS*“^,e.nor U ««^?e r -

Edw'aird 8^ Bnadford* 1 "for *A*' eral. Hosea M. Knowlton.

kttorney-Gen-

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++

on behalf of the clergy was made by Rev. Harvey Young, followed by a ' come on behalf of tbe cltlsens by Sumner A. Fumlss. Responses were

the Rev. R. F. H

The Rev.

chu:

•ponses wi

Hurley and Bishop G Mr. Hurley, the mlnlstei

irebee, their wtvps and a fe

werp then invti

own

our* for USK

guests were tl

upper tables, which were tastily ted and which extended across

urs room below.

‘i!

Dr.

OrJX! era of iw In-

COMMERCIAL CLUB BUILDING POLL.

Political Tendencies ns Reported by HO of Those Having

Offices There.

The poll of ths Commercial Club Building taken yesterday by The News

shows how 110 of the votera who have their headquarters in that building

will vote. On the national ticket they will vote as follow*;

Will vote for McKinley gg

111 vote for Bryan u rtaln _. ........._ g

Voted for Palmer In ’## and will vote for McKinley In 1400.". Voted for Palmer In ’M and will vote for Bryan In 1900

.van asked If

and he said that as

of them will vote for Bryan and

he did 1

ne repreaemauve 01 u ne News caned. The tu •w anything as to the political afftnations he heard from them directly and Indirectly, r Bryan and three for McKinley. However, I

Li*>‘

fc'

■ops th* Coegh and Work* off the Cold*

4. ne aid not 1 y to a taking ■*> Sb together. 4. tlv* found t * +«*le A W ^ ,

not believe these figures to be at all reliable, of a poll among^Ui# men, as he said ]

r a poll a It might

th* tint m

nten

of th* men forty-aeven

rer, he said that ould not consent •nsuranc* do not

Who haa

SLAUGHTER’S PROMOTION. Former Indianapolis Han Given Im-

portant Office in Cuba.

James L. Slaughter, formerly of this city. Where he la well known by reason of the position he held as cashier of the old First National Bank, has bean promoted to be chief auditor of th* war department for th* central division of Cuba. For th* last yesr he haa been an assistant auditor In Cuba. Ths promotion. Havana papers received her* today say, was made on th* recommendsWood. 0 * ®* cret * ry 11004 » n d General

Kite* Oared WMhoet the Kelt.

Tour druggist whom you know to b* roll w Mtual twto that It will our* uSJ’SSt of the c as«« Cur•• ordinary cams hi atx

on* of th* traveling secretaries of tl well known student volunteer movement for foreign missions. Mr. Roys eon particularly to visit the association the Medical College of Indiana, and to *" 'a th* association in the of Physicians and Burthat some attention _ other medical colleges In the city. Mr. Roys graduated from Princeton In *97, and haa been’three rears a student in the College of Physicians and Burgeon*. New York city. AH the Indiana associations are organt-aisfll»itoo-j»iui eqt uipa pojoouuoo Juea movement of the united States and Canada. and with the World’s Student Christian Federation now embracing similar student movements throughout th* world. Thera will lie a quarterly meeting of the State executive and advisory oommittecn, with the college committee at the offloe of State Secretary E. E. Stacy, to-morrow afternoon and evening. BY NON-UNION LABOR. Electric Lights In tbe Court House . Beady tor Use. The electric, lights in the Marlon county court house are now ready for urs. The newly-installed Illumination in the county building baa been completed by non-union labor. Ban born A Co. are th* oontractora. They are among the firms declared unfair by the electrician’s union.. All that remains to be done Is to Insert the glass globes In their positions. All of the union men employed on th* job struck about a month ago. Hooting of Veteran Offioera. In th* parlors of the Hotel English, yesterday afternoon, the offioera of the One-hundred-and-nlnth Colored Infantry h*4d th* first meeting of their triennial session. This morning, another meeting was held, and In tbe afternoon the visitors Were taken about th4 city In carriage*. For the paot twenty yean thee* maetlrgs hsv* been held, and during that time eleven of the thirty-two officers of the regiment have died. The regiment was organized in July of 1554, and was at first employed on guide duty only. In Kentucky, but In October of ths same year was ordered to join th* army of th* James, serving until March, when It was transferred to the army of the Potomac.

Hot HI* Hephgw.

A Special to Th* News from Bhelbyvlllc, yesterday, states that a letter received there, from th* Philippines notes the death of "Wllltsun English, a usphsw of the Hon. William E. English.” In a five hours' fight wUk the insurgents. William K. English to-day says: “This Is a mistake. I have no nephew nggraff English. I do not know who this brave soldier was. but hope ha was a relative, though a distant on*. I have two

“ 'ailing and

3 3SS

AS >r of ths

Watch Phil Joseph’s Ads!!! Come In—You’ll find the goods Just as advertised.

836-338 West

Washington Street.

The Granger Store

IN II ipiTION CASE

SUPREME COURT B. AND L. B0CIAT10N BULINQ.

Premiums Hot Enforceable After Association Goes Into Voluntary Liquidation. The Supreme Court to-day affirmed th* case of No. 4 Fidelity Building and Savings Union vs. Virginia P. Smith, holding tbat when a building association goes Into voluntary liquidation, any borrowing member ts entitled to pay off kin loan bv repaylok^t*® gtoount borrowed with Interest I<nM the sums psdd fee premiums. Interest anJdues, which are to be <**««*- lated as partial piymeots on the debtThs court said that by abandoning business before th* stock matured the association abrogated Its contract, snd oould no longer Insist on tbe payment of monthly Installments of duns. Interest and premiums, but must be content with a settlement of th# claims of Itself and the borrower on an equitable basis. A MANffLAUOHTBR CASE.

te *Nm*mSlr*u mcUoa Hearinx iouBuprems Court MlnAtea.

M.m. Henry R Devi* et el. Dsvls. administrator. Madison Isms' petltloe for oral argumsi 11.144. Frank R. McCabe

»n C.

Urowdar brlsf <L>

Appellees

Mow Suita. Geom H.

l>«lUlb c.

ffr .A.

JOM 4t

non

C. C. Appo-

int.

Wilbur F Hit's reply

Bndetu vs. Wttllaa C. Rscord. Awrirnmtm

Peculiar OiremnsUnce# Resulting ta

Fatal Shooting.

The appeal of Thomas Bloom from a Judgment convicting him of manslaughter, and sentencing him to Imprisonment In tbe BUts prison, was affirmed to-day. There was no pretense that Bloom intended to kill his victim, but he shot him In th* legs with a shotgun, and the court held that because

of t'h*"unlswfui C< chamster of hie act he

was liable for IU unexpected

conte-

Bloom owned a farm in th* oil district of Huntington county. He ranted hla stable to an oil driller named Bess, under th* agreement that Bee* should furnish hla own horse feed. After a short time he began to suspect that Bess was taking his corn and hay and by marking bis own corn discovered that Bees woe bringing it tb be fed to hie bora*. He and bis son hid in th* hern loft on* night and saw two men taking hay, grain and chickens ut of ths barn to a buggy, after which

y, grain

out of ths barn to a buggy

they drove away. Bloom went to town the next day send obtained a gun. with which to "mark" the fallows that wsra stealing from him. That night ho and his son again hid in ths loft, and when the men began carrying hay te their buggy. Bloom fired at one of them. He aimed st the men's lean snd th* shot struck Bess in the knee, making a wound that proved fatal. In affirming ths Judgment of conviction, the court held that a person Is not justified in killing another for the crime o# petit larceny, and that as Bess bad rented th* privilege of going Into th* barn bis crime In taking corn tnd hay did not amount to anything more

and hay did than that.

NEW ALBANY BAHK OAHE.

Supreme Court Affirms Judgment Quashing Indictments. The Supreme Court affirmed a Judgment quashing an Indio tm eat which charged Isaac A Wlnotandlsy, William L. Breyfoglo gad Clarence J. Frederick with embessllng 174,400 of th* funds of the New Albany Banking Company, of Which they were officers at the time of its failure some years ago. A large number of indictments were returned against them at that time, but non* of the prosecutions proved successful. Roister Case Postponed. The contempt proceedings against William R. Roister, of Evansville, for th* alleged presentation of an altered record to the Supreme Court, which was set for hearing this morning, were postponed by agreement until November 15. The matter haa been continued twice before on account of th# reported illness of tb* defendant. Mr. Relster’s partner was Included in th* contempt proceedings, and as he haa not been discharged, the pro- . cceding against him will be finally heard at the same Urns as th* proceeding Roister, but he has Bled a serieS

HIGHER COURTS’ RECORD.

Supreme Court Decisions. 19.444 Slate of Indiana V*- lease g. win■tandjey et el. Clark c. a Affirmed. Had-

ixe Union re. • Dowling. J. w£|TvKUa MS. •‘j&ard f*”’CMQ^SSmm. HSutonc*c.~

Blakely

lt.4M. Amos Jones et al. »». William Wright. Madlaoa S. a Reoord. Aaslgmnrm ot errorm. Not lot Proof of aervlco of nolleon co-appellnnu. Affidavit of non-resldentt

of oo-appellanu.

Appallate Court Decisions. The Appellate Court banded down the foi UTI. Jaeper IX Case vs. Freak u Moor aaend asatgiuaont ef arrets Overrulrd. Appallate Court Minutes, hfk Woodford X. Woods va Indiana Muteal R a ad L Association. Knox C. C. Ac pel'W* motion to transfer lo S. C. M». John T. Dunn re. estate of even ■vena. Jay C. C. Appellant's brief (9.) IRg Joseph Baehmer va. I tats of Indl sea. Fayettn C. C. Appellee's brief. I XMf. The Advance Manufacturing Co. et el. vs. Andrew Audi. Marlon B. C. Appellew' eupplemrntel brief (f.) 1.147. Ruth McFarlane et aL va. John C. Foley et nt. Merton B. C. Appellants’ petition for additional Unit. Appellant*' petltloe to I Nt aside eubmlHloa and amend asaleaateat , of orrore. Notice eerved.

Bullae

CENTRAL AVE. IMPROVEMENT. Contract for Work North of -Greek to be Awarded October 13. The contract for tbe improvement et |

Central avenue, north of Fall creek, will;

be awardod by the county commission-

ers October U. Tbe Improvement of thel thoroughfare will Include grading end [ macadamising. A new roadway will be I constructed on the east side of tbe carl tracks. To #0 this some earth from the I cycle path may be taken. But the com-1 mlssloners will replace it, they eay. The ]

ilacontl

may be taken, will replace It,

Improvement will be dl

Thirty-fourth straeL for the work I* (B.U

em requested 54,090 front the

(MnaO.

rth street The approprlatloi orfc ts 12.500. Th* commlBRlmi

on-

County

but their estimate wea cut.

Work on th* roadway will begin Immwil ately upon the acceptance of a proposal

GOES TO GRAND JURY.

Insurance Haa Round Over on Em-

bexslemeat Charge.

Thomas T. Bayllas waived preliminary hearing on the charge of embesslement. In Magistrate Lock man’s Court to-day Me la an inaurance agent s The Cincinnati Court of Insolvency d Ik ml seed him on habeas corpus proceedings yesterday, that he might accompany detective Harry Wallace here to await trial. He

Wa9 bound '•'■'•r •-

furnished WAS bond.

he grand Jury.

ABSOLUTE SECURITY.!

Genuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of

FMItAIACIE. FBI BISINUS. FMBIUIUtRCSS. FOR TBRP1B LIVE!.