Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1900 — Page 2

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THE IFDUXj

18,

^^kzM-dr ■ 1900.

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^— —— - ■ ■ " ■■■" l - "" ay’s Arrivals of Carnival Specialties—Pushing the Work. .. , V - n nr , * •**■~‘^ ? ^»-^*xx*«**>*

•MM tn th« inlA-

»•

K> „ .

X

r feet out

On Um

>tal pktc«« KmIp k##p »ro ud IruSde DM r*ek» wUl

'M n mm is here

\ X«UU1I, til* OwnlTal

AdT.rtt.ing Man. advertising man for the

(Vtumsd to-tey from a trip

Mid ha to The News, for a Urge attend-

tha week. The railroads Inquiries that warrant the ' Indianapolis will be the IT thousands of people who ^ ns carnival. Some of the

may have trouble handling the

' at they are bound to comt TO of the State and

will be a rush for

can the

Ooaalp ot the Carnival. Modern Woodmen of America to take part tn the parade for of Tecuraseh ere requested the corner of Senate avenue, Maw York stract. Tuesday at 1 p. m The Foresters wUl eomplete uniforms.

In the

. , _ t lights

Chyle. They are of four-candle . The glass bulbs are of dll

T.M* electric

TMB MHMBT ZB BSAJDY fOB THE CAR1TIVAX WBU. How She was Pound—Something of Her Ufa and Hahtto Speak. Three Langnagoa. CMqulta an+veo last night and Is quartered at English's The "little body,” as Mr. Boetock usually calls her. Is his big attraction, and will be eeen In the Magio Circle during carnival weak. His animal show which costs him H.W0 to *2,000 weekly, can not compare with Chlquita tn Its drawing qualities. CMqulta Is the Cuban word for “tittle one" It Is pronounced Chl-keeta (“China In cMck). The members of her family always called her "little one" at boms, aod Mr. Boetock thought there was attraction in the name, and preserved It. Her right ruune Is Esplridlona Cenda. She la the daughter of Diego Cenda. a peasant of Matansas province, Cuba. Her father la over alxty years old, and did not take part In the late Cuban war for Independence. He gave the lives of two sons, however, to the cause. It was at the World’s Pair that Bostook first learned of Chlquita. The shows on the famous Midway were not overrun with patronage at the beginning of the exposition, and the showmen met to "talk shop." Conversation and sti

one da:

Atnoni

quiet Uvea they Mad at home, and they do not remain long at a time, l«ast winter she made a visit to ha* Mud homa. Her vacation usually Is spent in Europe, mostly In soutbern France and Italy In winter months. She has exhibited herself to the European public occastorfally on these trips, going for a short time with a show abroad managed by Mr. Bostock's brother. But It is said that no mattei where she goes In Europe she Is not long there before It becomes known that CMqulta la present. There are Americans everywhere who have seen her In their own country, and they are responsible for making known her Identity. CMqulta. )t Is said, takes no Intsrest In potitles. She Is not married. Mr. Bostock *ay» there Is no Ullputlan to compare with her. Mrs. Tom Thumb, who later married Count Magyar, and Baron Littleflnger. he says, are giants compared with her. Chlquita met Mrs. Tom Thumb, as she Is still called, at Atlantic City, this

IWbo

+

"Tecumseh” had himself photo- + graphed this morning, and thou- + sands of persons are wondering + who the individual Is, for he is a 4. well-known Indianapolis cltlsen.

j. He Is as big as was tl ———h. smooth-faced,

day ran to giants and Disrates, ng the showmen and their employes > were people of all nationalities.

ie glass bulk t the heavy making them ' electricity

bulbs era of different

rain nearly sueall white. The la alternating.

some of the Cuba said est woman there

t. Mr

the real Te-

- CUlHBdl. DJUWlU-AVwd, With a + large head and stalwart physique. 4» The carhlvsr TBcuuaeh wm eer- . tainly command the * ■*

t Mayor Taggart, who I.

+ the hero of the Indian Carnival 4. the State House, Tuesday, at 1

T o'clock.

+

miunuoiisiiw

they ABB bbatvbbb o» the CARNIVAL

Attendants Had a X4r*i|’ Ttau Prevent the Malt X4en Cm

Xillinff Them

Four baby Ilona a*a the

arrivals In IndianasoW aSMMg Um carnival attraction#. They WSIS barn this '« ' ' —

jib

the camels and donkeys and an ele»t for the children, young ud old.

are UM camels a: mmi

vvaioa ■. t end the

J 6000 CARNIVAL WEATHER + ♦ _ — + ♦ “ Mr. Wappenhans. of the Waath- +

us dances of the Orient.

n,'*

Chins Poo Lee. Euleka la the queen of

the dancing

renowned Chinese roaglets

■■ girls.

The Circle Shows.

The shows that will be the features et

the Magic Circle were put In order today. There are three of these attrac-

At Market street, on the weet

'clneomatograph exhl-

. _ are

tionSs ^

of the Circle, Is a'clneomatograph exl bltlon of the destruction of Oalveeton; _ Meridian, on the north of the circle, la

‘net on horse.

_ WHHRML best h>l

Bostock A Fsrrart's aggrega

Chlquita, the midget, and at Marl the east Is Bonner, the educated These features are among the b

.tlcn

electrician says that another

ays tk all cob

ray i

rent will be changed to ih all the lights white.

Ike fountain and drew mv<

basins were ch favora-

■r, bids fair

tractions of the •tlon of the visesterday wanted to

the sailor dim' of the free attn A good proportl

M Circle yesterday «

>an who climbed up Miss Inin. lie was surrounded by a

people wherever he stood. say* that his gondola fea-

a popular one. An attempt was - * “ mdolas at Peoria, 111.,

and ksep faith

they

that they had ever me:

said:

“Ot course, I had heard no many stories of the kind about the smallest or largest people who were to be found here, there and everywhere that I did not give much weight to what the men said. But. although 1 had made so ms ay vain after those prodigies, and spent so money in searching for them, only to nnn again and again that they were not at all what they had been painted to be, I did not let tneae reports pass Idly by. At other times I brought the subject up again, ud found that the men always

W MMe TT«b|*|wnuaii«,

+ «r Bureau, predicts an UM clous 4. . opening for the carnival, as far as . t weather is concerned. The Indi- ■*•

fo*

warmer,

ssKr.swrjs'i

weather to-morrow. ^ '♦+♦♦++♦+++++++++

V0HW0 IN BRITAIN. What th Latest Be turn Show—T. J. Healy Lost la Wexford. LONDON. October •.-There la polling to-day in twenty-one constituencies. The election results announced to-day leave the party gains unchanged. The Right Bon. Charles H, MampMU. formerly eo-lieltor-general fo* Ireland. Liberal, retains hla eeat for North Tyrone, but by a reduced majority. Thomas J. Healy. Irish Nationalist, has boon defeated la the polling at North Wexford by Sir Thomas H. Q. Bsmonde. Irish Nationalist. The total number of members of Parliament elected thus far la 4*7, as follows: MhUateriaUata. Ml: oppoeltlea. 1(2. The lauwt political gossip is that the Marl of Dudley, who la now serving In the Yeomanry Cavalry, la South Africa. SUW-ES-*—

I MEETIt IF WMin

rBBFABATOBY WOBX BOB TH* OABVXVAL BBVZBWBD.

All tha Baradsa Oivs Tramim ot a SplsadM Turnout—Work in

Mafic Circle.

A final meeting of the officers of the Fail Festivities Society ud committee ekairmea, was held this afternoon, at Carnival headquarters. No. 4* circle street. D. M Parry, president, presiding. The meeting was a general “round up” of business. Every committee chairman expressed himself as highly pleased with the arrangements, ud announced that there will be no hltobea. MaJor-Oeneral James R. Carnahan, who will command all the parades, announced that he was certain of a big turn-out for the clvto and military parade. Tuesday afternoon. The State militia will make a fine showing. Next wlU probably be the Uniform Rank. Knights of Pythias. Other secret orders will be tn Una General ban will announce the members staff for the floral, merchants' and lecturers', allegorical ud grotesque

parades, later this week.

Preparations for th* Parade*. E. X. Chapman, chairman of the aliego riot] float pared#-committee, announced that C. C. Parker, contractor, ha^.the floats completed In tha "den," at West Washington street ud the

railroad. Ai

moved

of his manu-

Belt

As soon as the allegorical floats

are moved out workmen will begin mounting the floats for the merchants' and manufacturers' parade. This work ill be done In forty-eight hours, the

ion working day and night.

The floral parade, as reported by Harry T. Hearsay, will be the second largest ever teen In the country. It Is said. About three or four vehicles will be seen to the block, snd the parade will reach from Sixteenth street down to the Magic Clr-

:le.

The merchants' and manufacturers* pswlll have a line representation. So

> hasp the got t d:

glready whispers that the Wl may be continued here next The two weeks' oarnlvai le the one now, It la said. an. if the | has the l *gq" wMch It promises, may demand another week

iking with admtr- | the prettily dec„w»d why alt the

were sot decorated. There are rkoee very signs above their

she said, that they will be

Mad by the crowds of vlsltwaa suggested to her that these Bta had probably eontrlbuted a financial way in order to trnival a success, but she was A, and Insisted that the

ms should "dress up."

|M thousands who paraded the stroets tarday ud to-day did not show the fit of the week to any great extent. «m* too eoM for tissue paper kata. MS waa, however, the first Installment Um earntval colors In yellow ud red (on*! and drees and hat trimmings. iMgsters did a good deal of rough ring, the boys addressing the girls k hello, Pocahontas," and the

"Why. how-do, Tecum-

*Why. belli

replying.

-TS 1

train bringing the eages

animals to tha

ed nJ

F.’fiftq tl

of Cairo and other outfits arrlvi o'clock yesterday afternoon, ai Minutes after the cars had been t.«t the New Jersey-street yards a ■and people surrounded them. The was due to get here between t and lock tn tbs morning, but In taking a track to let an express train pass, b of the ears left the track at some station and it took hours to get B on again. The cars bore such

“Wallace, the V

told the same story, ud seemed to know

what they were talking about. How Chlquita was Found.

‘T Unally decided te send a representa-

M "Wallace, the Untamed Lion," ttv « LMba. After he had been there a

Monkey Paradise,” "The Only wei g Kangwroo." “The Only Educated b«

. Educated

ip of Ferocious Lions," Bear that Does that

tha Bear that Does "The Educated Pumas,"

work of getting the wago:

me the

, from the cars during

The

m an<

of the occupants could be had.

the crowd there. The windows were open for ventilation and

reason that there are to many Mr. Bostock says, la beobject of the carnival la not to make money, but to give peo- ’ opportunity to have a good time, (leased with the location of the ud says he has never, for been able to get nearer the of uy city. It la necessary the success of a carnival, he says, 1 be right in town. Where the streets ▼S been denied for the purpose, and » shows have had to go to vacant lots r from the main streets or on the out- * of the olttes, the carnivals had a failure. He would have liked to 1 the Midway nearer the Circle than ' Jersey street, but Is satisfied with oents as they are. and es- , _ _ 1 the spirit of the people here the evident resolve of everybody to * a big time. He says such weather 1 of yesterday and to-day is not too md will not Interfere In any way king the carnival the success It te be. _ „J furniture manufseturers and dealef Indianapolis have opened beadin tha assembly room of the I Osh, under the direction ot \ and will receive all visltIn the trade, during oar- — Many dealers ud muu1 are expected. All will be rer a committee ud entertained

J Wm Ivi

ill Hats Hew, Nobby Stylos art 3.00

r Me largest emostmentof styles is ‘adudiag the Dunlsp, Knox and i *t BA Shifts *re Me ben shirts 1 mot line of this popalar make. Winter Underwear, ■•0 Neckwear at

[Y HAT CO

ROD THE.

Stir Stored BIO AD

ON PAOl 7 [ Announcing tholr Grand 1 Opsntng and Introductory Sal# OF THE HEW 05MRTHEITS

We are members of the Merohonto’ Association.

Flor de Manuel HIGH GRADI ino - - - Olsrar

coui

woman

one.

make sure befo:

a for him

sure before he returned, and to keep his eye out for anything else that might be In my line, In case he did not find the little body. Later I got word from him that be had discovered her; that sfie was all that was said of her. but that her parents would not think about letting her tfo Into a show, it seems that same wealthy people In Havana haa taken her to school, and they, too, laughed at oll'ere from showmen. I cabled my representative to leave my addrees with the parents, and Instruct them ud me word If ever they felt thS»

to ae

could accept my offer.

o I

Five years ago I got a letl mu that they wanted to

ter from the

parenu that they wanted to see me. I sent my man back to Cuba and he returned with ChtquIM. She has been with me ever slnoe, and she Is about the same

as a member of my family.

The Midget’e Age.

"Chlquita will be thirty-one years old December 14 next. She was treated like an Infant until she was twelve years old, but her parents then decided that she was evidently not going to grow id they had better accept tl She was sent to school at hot and afterward to Havana, where wealtl friends took u interest In her education. 8he speaks three luguages—her native Spanish, English and Italian. She Is quiet and reserved ud slow to tslk to strangers, partly because she sees so many thousands dally that It would be utterly Impossible to talk to tham all. and she does not like to show partiality by entering Into conversation with one to the exclusion of others. She answer* questions graciously, however, and enjoys the crowds that come to see her. Chlquita eats and sleep* Just like big folks do, likes to dress well and does dress well. As to diet, the little woman takes a little of everything set before her. It does not take much, proportionately, to sustain her tiny body. She geU eight to nine hours In bed, and sleeps as soundly as a child, her head scarcely touching a pillow before she Is In the land of Nod. She never appear* twice In one city In the same dress—or, to be more exact, she changes gowns frequently. She is perfectly formed and graceful In pose and action. She waltses and gives a cakewalk that 1* said to be unexcelled. People all want to hear her talk, and the lecturer who attends her In her dally exhibitions asks her questions about various subjects, which she answers readily and clearly. She sing* a song In English, and repeats It Tn Italian and Spanish. She Is tireless and good-natured, and frequently gives her

"turn” fifty times a day.

if the place of exhibition she Is sn In public. She hss little rubber-tired coupe and other

he few opportunities she

Director Mahoney Say* It la th* Duty of Citiaens to Pross-

cut* Them.

9 Board of Public Safety to-day appointed nine special policemen for duty during the carnival week, but notwithstanding the publicity given the Intention ot the gambling fraternity to reap a harvest from th* expected crowd, th* board gave no Instructions relatlvs to the gamblers. The members of the board evaded

that subject. Inted member,

answering questions

John Mahoney, newly appoln

«5i

to stop gambling whei

thslr duty to do so at all times. “But, Mr. Mahoney,” was asked,

any Instructions for unusual

glvsn?”

“It to

he, "to prosecute these games In progress. If you k

games It Is you duty as a citizen ot

common wealthy to do so.”

"But do not the police know of their existence from th* articles In the news-

‘The police have standing instructions

ling where possible. It Is

it all times."

. .. „ •win >y Instructions for unusual vigilance be

vwr*

is the duty of every cltlsen," said

ute these men if he sees

know of any

this

FOUR BEWILDERING VIEWS FROM^THgTOP gFTHH MONUMENT LOOK-

papersr

“All I can say la that If The Indlana-

News knows of the exlsteno ■esc things It Is Its duty to have

id

eno* ot

the

prosecute

Outside o:

seldom seen ponies, a ru

vehicles. On the few opportunities she gets to drive she likes to go fast, and th* ponlee are pushed to the limit. At the hotels she remains close to her private apartments, as she attracts too much attention In public places, especially In the dining-rooms. On railroad rains she travels as a child, sitting on

er attendant's lap.

This lap ruse Is resorted to by her managers on alt occasions where they are trying to avoid the public. When she goes for a drive, she usually alts on her attendant's lap, and thus attracts no attention. When out walking she has hold of her attendant's hand, Uke a child, and so succeeds In escaping notice. While she Is saved as much fatigue as possible by her attendant In her frequent changes of wardrobe, she Is abls to perform all the duties of th* toilet room nereelf and Is especially expert In dressing her hair, which she can "do up” In all the stylqa. She naturally does not get much time for reading and confines her diversion In this line mostly to th* newspapers. She like* to see what is said about herself. Vlaitad Har Island Homs. Her parents and her brothers corns oeonalty to travel with her, but they U»* Ilfs too fast, compared to tk*

s

promoters arrested

them”

"But what Is- the police department

forf

To this Mr Mahoney made no reply, simply walking away. There is a bare possibility that th* grand Jury will interfere with th# anticipated harvest of the gamblers. Prosecutor Puch will not bind himself. The report of the Jury waa expected late this afternoon. It will include th* Investigation of Jail cases. With these disposed of the Jury will be In a position to take up outside affairs. Any person knowing of the existence of gambling game* will be given audience In th* grand Jury room, even though that body does not conduct a crusade against th* gamblers. The special officers appointed by the safety board were recommended by Manager Hyman, of the carnival. They are D. J. Connor, John R. Hearston, H. Hiatt, J. F. Morns, C. P. Johnson. B. F. Lamb. William Wright, C. J. Walling and

J. L. Smalley.

Steamship Arrivals. NEW YORK, October A — Arrived: New York. Southampton; Tran

Rotterdam;

morning In a cage of the Ferrari menagerie. In the "Midway," corner of Washington and New Jersey streets, according

to th* attendants.

Th* sirs, "Barnum." and the dam. "Victoria." were In the cage together when the attention of tbs keeper waa attracted by the savage growling of tha aim He had one of the babies In his mouth as though about to devour lb With the aid of steel hooks and prods he was driven to on# end of the cage,

ion waa let down separatl

e mother and the

The little one he had

was not

born cube, 'mouthed"

>aby lt<

Ing tad

t Injured. The four likely little cubs, and

It Is thought they will all live. Like puppies and kittens, they are born with their eyes cloned, and do not open them

til about nine days after birth.

baby lions are very It Is thought the

Placing ot th* Show*.

All was bustle and activity In the Carnival Midway, In North New Jersey

Bostock A Ferrari'* nuime In from Louisville, early this morning the

attraction:

ie various attraction^ and putting up the

block bln a

men; Maasdam Rome, Glasgow. GENOA, Goto Wilhelm III, Ns CHERBOURG

t;

ber 8.—Arrived:

New York.

ity of Kaiser

October 1 — Arrived:

Princess Irens, Now York for Bremen. SOUTHAMPTON, October A—Arrived' Kaiser Wilhelm de* Gross#, New York

for Bremen.

street, to-day. I merous shows ca:

last evening, and M work of placing th< setting the wagons

canvas, began.

The Midway extends from half a south of Washington street to wit

hundred feet of Ohio etrsst. At the south end, opening off Washington Street, Is th* trained animal show. This •how claims to have more lions than any

simitar aggregation In the oeuntry.

To the north of th* animal show the** srs a long line ot exhibitions, varied la nature and embracing everything that belongs to the typical midway. There is

the Electric Theater, showing ■ dances of ‘ - - —

"dance Is the

■ _ iiiuaioo all kinds, a fir# dance and tbs of demons." Mademoiselle Din# •tar of this show. Boeco, tUs

ftti

LIVERPOOL, October A-Arrived: Umbria, Now York; Parisian, Montreal

Harrison* Tlatt to Balds. (Special to The ladlaaapolla Neva]

NEW YORK, October A-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison are guests for a few day* of Mr. and Mm Wkttainw Retd, at their farm, where a large bourn party ts

snake eater, furnishes g grewsome performance, while a high dtver and high wire walker wUl supply plenty of thrills for those who delight In acts of daring.

Grant, ths wlr# as one of tha partlcu!

way. Ha does almost

and as a climax of MBIBBBBINI on the wire. An exhibition of Hvtng ptoKisiis&'ssyasaisra:

NHm tkanl MBuT

entire nerthem section. In ths streets of Cairo <

WILL BURN COAL

Action of Gas Company to bs Con-

sidered To-Morrow.

It was expected that the Board ot Safety, at its special meeting to-day, would consider the dlsoontlnuatlen. or gas service. Owing, however, to the ab-

Board of Works Order Occasioned by Approaching Cold Weather .—City Affairs. The Board ot Public Works to-day discontinued. for this season, ths awarding ot contracts for Improvements of streets where a concrete basis Is to be used. All the improvements of that character that are now In progrees will be hurried to completion, but there will be no more cement walka or asphalt or wooden block roadways provided for this season. Some gravel streets and walka curbing and sewers will be laid. A number of improvements that have been hanging Are for some time will bs affected by this •diet. Among and probably moat prominent of these nr* tbs cement walks petitioned for in Belief on tains street. Ths asphalt roadway In that tbsroughfars will bs ready for u*s before sold weather set*

th* business men of South and North Illinois streets arc highly pleased over the decorations put up Saturday. East

BOTH MEN DUMPED. Them Sustains a Badly Broken Log. (Special to Ih* Indianapolis Neva] GREENFIELD. Ind, October A—This morning Dr. E. E. Matthews and Jacob Haines met with an accident, which resulted In a broken leg for Halnoa. They were driving on the national road, near Philadelphia, when their hora* took fright at an electric car and th* buggy wa* upset. Both occupanta ware thrown on th* track tn front of the car, which th* motorman stopped only In time te avert a probably fatal accident. Dr. Matthews and Mr. Halnea were both severely bruised.

M’KINLEY GETS AWAY.

_ ■ wing, howei

nence of Deputy City Attornsy Bell

r J or,

w. Mr. Bell la now

Is the legal adviser

offielar

y Attornsy Bell who ' of most of the city y Attorney Kern’s ivemor, action tea* post-

'I

campaign for Go

poned until to-morrow. «... , Investigating the right* of the city In

the controversy.

Th# members of the board, city comptroller and Mr. Bell wUl meet In th* office of the legal department at l:W o’clock to-morrow morning, it is announced. A final adjudication of the Issues Is then expected. Bo that further delay will not work hardship to the firemen. the board to-day directed the chief to gel a car of coal. Yesterday, at th* houses where the gas was turned off, ths coal used for engines was pressed Into

service.

The members of the board claim that an unfair advantage was taken by tbo gas company. President Hyde said: "Mr. Lyman was'out of th* city. If he had been here, 1 do not believe the supply would have been out off without notice. It was a cold, drtssly day and It was ■unday. and. therefor*, we were at a disadvantage. But I think a settlement will bs effected soon.”

BtsYsnoon Has a Cold.

CINCINNATI, October A—A dispatch from Wooster, O., says that. ths Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic candidate for VlOO-Presldent, contracted a

’— **“ iudden change In

cold, owing to ths sw

the temperature, and tn consequence he was unable to leave this morning to meat his engagement at Orrvtll#, O. He hope*

to go to Millers burg this svsrUng Joliet HID* Am Running.

JOLIET, HI, October l-Work waa resumed by #80 men to-dgf la th* converter

and MUst mills o| ‘ - -

»•**

bitGi*. Thia Is not bi~ ! tha board, however, by Barrett law eti among petitioners Is have set the work

tacks, controversies amen and shortage of fund* have

back some.

A number of proposals for oemont walks were submitted to ths board today. They wsrs referred to City Engineer jeup for consideration. It upon his recommendation that ths oi waa Issued. Cold weather is detrimental

i# press

visions in the city charier wlll ha' so amended that no delays will

tbs carrying of t

KL

occasioned by t

tbs Buprems Court, or have decided all points

tbs present provisions.

more year,

resent

bs

rrylng of cases to r that tribunal will la controversy in

THB MARTINSVILLE LUTB.

Opening of X«ntuokjr Ays. A*ksd— Trank Work Baglas Hot- 10, Tbs IndianasglU and Martinsville Traction Company^ by Jeose Tarklagtoa, today notified tk* Board of Works of its desire to bars Kentucky avenue opened from tho Belt read to Eagle creek. It la through Kentucky avenue that the company desires to lay tracks for the proposed electric rout* to Martinsville. la the eommunloauon to the beard It wa* stated that work on the read would bogin in the near future, probably a* aeon a* November 10. Several months ago there were petitions before the board advocating the vacation of tbt* street. The matter wa* argued before the board, but negative action was taken on account of romeaetraneea The rpeldenU in the neighborhood of tbo eredk are eepecially desirous that H he opened. Under the present arrangement they ay* foreed. la oom-down-town, to take a much longer te. fnoludtnff Belmont gtgrur and Sme^rSgSiU. df th*##'street* tha ooRaaG nlcAtio n, to b« in

Leave# Canton for Washington—

Spooner to Bpoak.

CANTON, O., October ».-Presldent McKinley drove to the railway station this forenoon at 10 o’clock to meet United States Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin, who will make a political address In this city to-night After Introducing th* Benator to a number of friends In the waiting room, the President took him to hts house, where be was a guest until U AO.at which time the President started for Washington, accompanied by Mrs. Mo-

Klnley.

■oquitur.

[Philadelphia Presa.l

"One problem we should discuss." said the vestryman, "la this: Hew can we get eur eons te go to church T" That will solve itself.” said the new ilnlstcr, who had had wide experience, -I we can first solve the problem: How can we get our pretty daughters to goT”

BIO FOEB~EOPTE.

Bxeursloa to Waboab. Union City and Way

Sunday, Oet. 14.

• 1.00 and Leas, Hound Trip. Special train leaves 7:« a m.

ml If

WHAT BISHOP GRANT SAID. Falsa Twist Given to B#mark About Negroes and Whit* Hamorous. Bishop Abrohsm Grant, of this eily, ot the A M. E. church, waa asked concerning a report that tn an address before the Ohio conference at Oxford, O, h* said: "We are considering whether we will allow th* whit* mon to remain in

this country or not.'*

"The expression is to* ridiculous to

discus*," said the bishop, “and I am surprised that such Importance haa been attached to the remark, for any sane man knows that the white man In thte country rules, and that the negro Is but a small minority. Hence, It would be wrong for me os a teacher In my church to give any counsel or advice that would cause feelings of hostility between the races. In discussing tbo subject of emigration at the conference. I said there are those among the whites and the col-

ored who feel that the should go to Afrlcst, but I

that It was a waste of time to discus*

the scheme of migration of the

y country; that t‘ country should

permanent Id furthe

migrat ..

to any country; that three hundred jeers

untry should certainly enM

people to a permanent home In

negro

held

Use us

negr

Ired >-esr

en'ltl*

untry. 1 said further, th* n< contributed more effeotually to ricultural Interests of this country rhaps any other factor of the A:

:ha nt4 n :

njoy. I said ws thou und and aak ths wh!

that

hue «y-

thnn

perhaps nny other fi can population, this fact, added to the

ts of this country ctor of th# Amerlbelng a statistical feet that we are

citiaens. -guaranteed every

right under ths constitution that otfnr citizens enjov. I said ws should not

stand around knd aak the what he Is going to do with _

tide what wo will do with ourselves, and recognise and utilise the opportunities within our reach and employ all the agencies for our deveiepmsnt that have been uuud In making the whst*

ular'

ou

IHIH teen uuud tn ■

man wbat he la In a Jocular way I said;

Why. wo hav# as much right ts con-

sider what ws will do with ths whit*

he has to consider what he will

Th# report under

mi do

as he has to with us.'

discussion offered a pessimistic view ot the negro'* present and future sondlti t and I demurred from prevailing sentiment touching the resolution, and took an optimistic view of his soodltlon in America. I supported my attitude by showing that 1«4 Institutions of learning for the higher education of ths negro had been eatabilebed by the philanthropic white people of the country, snd recalled that I had seen the primitive condition of the negro >00 years ago, comparlug that with ttA condition of the American negro and ghowtng that the transition has been wonderful Th* spirit of th* words imputed to me corning from Hamilton, O., are foreign to nsarly thirty years of my teachings to ray people. •• it has been my purpose always to crest* a better feeling between ths races. Whst I said there I hav* said In South Caro-

TtXSS. Fenr.New York, to have alwsy*

met the approval of my hearers, and one of the leading Methodist ministers (whltel

at Oxford at

slon came epproval

Una. Georgia. Florida and •ylvania. New Jersey and ] mixed congregations, and

pproval of my hea ling Methodist mit_.

at the adjournment of th* •**- i forward snd expressed much

of my •adrsos "

••Oboe, films

e, Manager heotes. Looby.*

•hoe you nest time? guarspue eur shots tb« best ana cheapest la the city.

Fin* Tallorleg at KeneoooM* Prieee. Talley Brea., Monument Flos*, Kagltsb Bin. THE kOUTHEKN INDIANA RAILWAY# MEW TRAIN SHBVlti TO TEHEE HAUTE.

la Effoes Oet. 7, ISSA SMUcoa NORTH BOUND. , Every day. EVy'day. Wk^eri Efigarrrtt— K: BKS:::::: |S iiS if ... “""“ioM ttBSSk il fiS | Fnv tcrtl'w _!nformatkm on »V“h> »f LAKE BB1B * WES TEEN B. B-•l.OO—Out-of-Tewe EaMrslom—•l-®* Sunday. Oetobor 14. I###Mosel*.

*• Troroo. Wwj^, Alramaarlgj M-erie. k*4 kgy. n •rt Mik<ie aarnmorm v*»## tost. Fa Woyoo, lad. aod Celia*. O•1.XS—Lima and St. Mtry*n O.—*L»* Leave Indiana polls 4:M a. SI- Returning, leave Ft. Wayne, 4 p.m., Lima, a, * P stepping at ail aWre potaW. FRNNSYLVANIA LINRA . I. * V. Division. Fan Oovalvol SehsSuUTo acoosimodat# thorn wbodealre ts pohs • “v k* Ssid utrtn M p. THundar. C train will la 11:90 p. m., sU tlon*. W. W.

here Is Where the Carnival Visitor Gets His Money Back IMp any retail merchant buying $25 worth or mon stock of ss ■ during Carnival week, ws will refund tk* amount of cat ■Ji far* from say point within s radius ot 100 miles of Indianspoils. Bring this ad. with you. Crescent Paper Company 113 Smith Meridian Mrs*.

RUBBER CLOTHING, MACKINTOSHES. Etc. AOOwIMMMjtIm. UvMotoM. “Oxxl- ?•*.’» Rubber BmU ao, abMA" * * A * L. E. Morrison & Co.,