Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1900 — Page 12

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12

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THE IKDIAKAPOLIS NEWP, FBIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1900.

100SEIELI IS SIUNS Bid'S GBEIT UN MDIIIIT REPLIES TO BEBN

A 8T0BY THAT HE IB "BRA A KINO DOWN.

B§ CtatMl«d for Good >—bim grom June*town to Owtfo To-Day. N. Y„ November * — • newspaper conUlitfn* a atory he was breakinc down physically ■CIPB to Governor Roosevelt toho aatd that his weight and general ro oofflclent denial of the aAdtng that he was actually In bee* of health. It to believed that the rumor was baaed on the fact that the Oaveraor wrote from New York city aak!n* that be be excused from speaking on •aaday. and that the special trip through Long Island on Monday be canceled, as be wished to finish hie speeeh-meking In hie own home village of Oyster Bay. Mon<l*g£BMiMw The Governor and his party left here at • o'clock, bound for Oswego, with many stops scheduled on the wry. AT JAMESTOWN.

Roosevelt's Meeting was a RecordBreaker for the Town. MBSTOWft, N. Y.. November 1.largeet political meeting lb the hlsof this city was held last night, n. of Governor Theodore Roosevelt. Thousands of poople lined the streets during the parade, which was participated In by over 3,000 men on foot and mounted. Special trains were run from many towns and cities Is western Penr.sylvan.a, and the visitor! from these sections were among the most enthusiastic of the crowd. It was » o’clock before the parade was finished, and the crowd assembled in Brooklyn square to hear the Governor. iy>e address was short, but given with the rough rider's characteristic energy. During the address he said: "The tran»-l4 sa'aa ppl country, from the Gglf of Mexico to the Rocky roountain*. was acquired by purchase precisely as the Philippines have been acquired under President McK nley. Leaving out the Indians, there kere fn the territory of Louisiana several thousand tivll aed beings. Frenchman and Spaniards. hho were much more civ'liaed than any people to be found :n the Phil'ppines, and President Jefferson did not even ask their consent, and when they threatened revolt he sent an armed force Into that territory. Just exact'y as Pres dent McKinley aent MacArthur and Wheaton and their troops into the Philippines. Mr. Bryan says the Declaration of Independence applies in these cases, but Jefferson said it did not, and Thomas ought to know, because he drew up the Decla-

and when the

marked him in a tetter

written over h s own signature that It wna mere folly to twist the doctrines of

aa

ration of Independence, and expans onlste of that day at and criticised him he said written over h s own signal was mere folly te twist the •

the Declaration of Independence so

to apply to euch eases.’'

At Dunkirk, yesterday, the Governor spoke to the employes of the Brooks locoitjotive works. The men were in sym-

pathy with him.

SVELT AND THE FRIENDS.

CHICAGO DEMOCRATS WILD OVER

WENT

Tremendous Crowds Ran Carriage in the Street*—Ei si asm Everywhere. CHICAGO. November 3.—William Jennings Bryan found that history repeats Itself, when last night, as he was leaving Central Turner Hall, three eggs were hurled from the crowd into the bead carriage, where the thrower supposed the presidential nominee to be. This carriage was occupied by four detectives, who were accompanying Mr. Bryan from place to plaoe. Contents of all three of the ancient eggs spattered over the sleuths, and a crowd of lO.OOO howling Democrats in front, who supposed, with the egg-thrower, that their idol was in the first carriage, would have mobbed him had net one of the detectives jumped from the vehicle and arrested the man, whom he straightway turned over te the uniformed police. Then the carriage drove rapidly away to the next meeting place. Mr. Bryan was net allowed to discover how near be had been to a repetition of the Incident which marked ene of hie visits to the city in ittM. Roar of Applause. Save |he egg-throwing at Central Turner Hail, the night s ca&palgning had ne disagreeable incidents. It was a succession of meetings at which there was unbounded enthusiasm and a continual roar of applause. Thirty thousand people heard what Mr. Bryan had te say upon the issues of the campaign, and aa equal number fought vainly to gain access to the eight halls in which he spoke. The enthusiasm was so Intense that people followed him from place to place, running after hie carriage while en route from each place to the next the walks were lined and the windows fllled with people anxious, if they oould not hoar him, at least to get a took at him. It was with the greatest difficulty that his carriage could be forced through the dense throngs to the entrances of the various meeting places. At every place, from curb to door, a platoon of police had to fight as for Its life to hold open a passage by which Bryan might enter the building. The crowds were enormous and they were thoroughly Democratic. Chicago Democracy nad turned out to see it* standard-bearer. Mr. Bryan’s appear anee upon every platform was a signal for a storm of applause, which Jarred the building. In spite of the hard campaigning in which he had Indulged prior to this visit to Chicago. Mr. Bryan showed no ill effects. He was In good voice and happy mood, and hla oratory improved with ••o* nm* Place. At the places which he visited later In ths evening he was decid edly merry. T

THE COMING GLAM-BAKE.

i Governor Writes an Explanatory Letter to W. E. Walton. ALBANY, N. Y., November 1—la response to many letters received by Governor Roosevelt from member* of the So df Friends relative to a circular lane weeks ego under date of Fhulls, quoting the Governor's opinion *nf Friends and non-resistance poople In hkt "Life of Thomas H. Bentoft,” tfce Governor has made public his answer. Ths sentence quoted in the cir-

cular follows:

"A das* of professional noncombatants is as hurtful to the real, healthy growth of d fiftttoit as Is • class of fire-eaters; for ft weakness or felly Is nationally as bad ft* ft vice, or worse, and in the long rim a Quaker may be quite ae undesirable • eittsen as a duellist. No man who Is bdt trilling to bear arms and fight for hi* rights ean give a good reason why he

entitled io

Me rights os lng ir a free Jzirs, Governor s P ,M

i?

the privilege of liv-

'•y. teed

Md., and in it th*

community.*

t te addressed to William B.

rel ton, of Baltimore,

eaye:

itttence of mine which is comand Which was written fifteen

/ear* age, Was Intended to express my disagreement both with the man who arte Oft Inadequate provocation and of the man wao on adequate provocation falls to ftet. It would be untrue to say that 1 have altered my convictions In the matter, but were f now to rewrite the senteam I should certainly so phrase it that it oould not be oohstrued as offensive to th* Society of Frtonos—a body Whom social vtrtuss and elrtc righteousness just-

ly command universal respect."

COWfcH STATES HIS REASONS.

Why an Order for 6,000 Oars was Made Provisional. BALTIMORE, November l-Thej Hoti. John K. Cowen. president of the Baltimore A Ohio railroad, has written an open letter, regarding the provisional contrast for 1,000 care made by thjit company, to the editor of the Sun. which four years ago opposed the election of Bryan, but is supporting him In the present campaign. In this letter he states why the contract was made provisional on McKinley’s election. "i- This is a large order for cars, costing well on to 11,000,000. These cars will necessarily be paid for out of the proceeds of securities provided under the various plans of reorganization for such purposes These securities are necessarily floated by bankers, and Bryan's election :is believed by all bankers, without exception, to be so certain of causing fear, doubt and hesitation In the financial market* of the world that they would not take the securities at prices which the managers of the company regard aa proper prices. “i Again. If Bryan Is elected we believe that there will be euch n contraction of business and enterprise that such a large additional number of cars will not be needed.” Mr. Cowen then continues In regard to hie present conditional contract for I.0W calft: "You have called my statement of the conditional contract made with the steel . company A threat of coercion. Threat to whontf? Coercion to whom? How could the canceling of an order to a Pittsburg firm be a coercion of Maryland workmeaT I now say. without hesitation, that the Pittsburg esse is only An Illustration of an effect that will in a hunqxed ways reach the very men to whom ft spoke. The election of a Populist would injure them no* only In its menace to the wages of all living by wages and ealarlea. but in its drying up Of enterprise. "•o far from this being coercion, I •Are* with what you said In 1896, that u* workmen had a right to know such facts and they ought to be told. Bo you thought that the workmen ought to get thfurmatioa in 1896, but are better without It this year.". ■

FOR HANNA.

Logansport Preparing to Entertain Forty Thousand Visitors [Special -tn The Indianapolis News.] LOGANSPORT. Ind., November t-A rarlofld of clams has arrived for the Republ can clam-bake to-morrow. At noon to-day, 100 women began filling the tt.OOO dinner pails that will b# g ven away to part:c pants in the demonstration. The clam-bake has been advertised far and wide, and prepara t ens have been made to receive 40,000 visitors. The Democrats of the F rat Ward raised a pole some evenings ago, and next morning discovered a McK nley emblem floating from the top of It They offer a reward of XZb for information of the person who piaced the Republican pennant there. It Is claimed that while the pole was being raised some one substituted the pennant for the Bryan screamer, end ae A was dark the tr.ck was not discovered. BUCKNER ON BRYAN.

The Old Warrior Telia Why He is Agaiuet Democratic Candidate. LOUXfiVILLE, tty., November 2.-G*n. Simon Bolivar Buckner, candidate for Vice-President on the National Democratic ticket <gold) in 1896, has prepared a statement defining his position on State and national issues. In this statement. Which is a response to a letter from a gold Democrat In Illinois, Gen. Buckner shows how it Is the duty of Democrats to support the Republican ticket. “AS a Democrat," he says, "I shall continue to oppose a man whose candidacy represent* war on every principle of true Democracy. As a patriot 1. shall oppose the candidacy which is a menace to every interest of the country.” STABBED FIVE TIMES.

Michael Dolan Fatally Hurt in a Political Quarrel. {Special to TH* Indianapolis News ] NEWCASTLE, Ind., November 2.—During the Republican rally yesterday afternoon, Mkhael Dolan, a Democrat, in one of the riots wae struck on the head with a beer bottle, and was stabbed in the back five times. Dolan can not recover. Gains fer McKinley. [Special to The Indianapolis Newt.] WINDFALL, Ind., Nprember t-In the cooling election In this township McKinley may lose three votes which supported him four years ago, while, with equal certainty he will receive the votes of twenty men who supported Bryan four years ago. There will be no material change on the vote for Governor, while Congressman Landis will make a small gain over his vote two years ago. There will be large gains for the Republicans on the township and county ticket, and indications point to the election of a township trustee.

Final Rally in Jay'County. I Special to The Indianapolis Newt.] PORTLAND, Ind., November 2.—The ItqpubUcans will hold their closing rally here to-morrow. Delegations are coming from all directions- Thete will be about six hundred rough riders In the parade, and wagons drawn by sixteen and eighteen horses will be features. A special train will bring Republicans from Richmond and Winchester. Senator Burrows, of Michigan, will be the chief speaker. Long Talks in a Snow Storm. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., November 1—Secretary of the Navy John D. Long, last night addressed a large audience of m.ners at Cripple Creek. A enow storm interfered with the parade feature of the occasion planned. Secretary Long spoke at length on national Issues.

Crowd Didn’t Let Him Speak Until

Felice Oaxne.

CHICAGO, November t -Senator Hanna wae almost mobbed laet night. For nearly an hour a mob had possession of the Republican tent at the corner of Thirtieth and Halsted streets, and refused to permit him to speak. Hisses and all manner of yells were Intermingled with cheers for Bryan. Finally seventy *n arrived and cleared the place. delivered his speech. Candidate a Suicide. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., November 1 —County Treasurer Henry B. Proctor, nominated by the Republicans for State ^ Senator from the Seventeenth district. E^B 12 2!

Woolley Back in Michigan. DETROIT, Mich., November S.—John Q. Woolley, Prohibition candidate for President, and party arrived In Detroit for a second campaign tour of the State. Mr. Woolley opened the day’s campaign with a speech at 1:30, from the platform

of bis car.

MAYOR OF MILWAUKEE.

Ha was Her* This Forenoon — Tb

Clost Campaign To-Morrow. D. 8. Rose, the mayor of Milwaukee,

who will close the campaign for the Democrats In Tomlinson Hall, to-morrow night was here this forenoon, on his way to ShelbyvNle. where he speaks th s afternoon. He says he has made a bet of I6.0M. even money, that McKinley will not have 20,000 plurality In Indiana. A good deal of money was offered on that proposition tn Mt.waukes, he sftya, until

be took the bet of $6,000.

THE GOVERNOR DEFENDS HIS COURSE REGARDING TAYLOR.

Hi* Refusal to Honor the Requisitions Justified oy Develop- , meats, He Declares. ~ tftpeelal te The IndlsnapeUa News ] RICHMOND, Ind., November 2.—Governor Mount was handsomely received by the Wayne oonnty Republicans tn this city yesterday. During the afternoon he addressed the Students* Club at Barlham College, and at night the rink was filled with an enthusiastic audience, ever which Charles E. Bhlveley presided. During his speech the Governor replied to ths Democratic attacks made upon him in connection with the Taylor-Flnley case, and ths reaeons impelling him to decline honoring tho requisitions issued at the behest of ths Goebel oligarchy In Kentucky. In this review he paid bis respects to John W. Kern, who has sought to make political capita) out of th* action of Governor Mount Concerning the Kentucky matter. Governor Mount said: "I am adverse to personalities In political canvaselng. Four years agft I never mentioned the aame of my opponent. Mr Shively, except In tbs most complimentary terms, and. so far as I am informed, I received the same kindly treatment la turn. I have had ao disposition in this campaign to mention Mr. Kern’s name until I was informed that he had repeatedly, and I understand tn this city, by insinuation and Innuendo, declared, if he was sleeted Governor, the State would not be disgraced by affording a rdfuge for murderer*. This Is an undignified attack upon my refusal to honor a requisition fer the return of Mr Flnl«y and Governor Taylor to Kentucky. “The right of the executive of a State to exercise discretionary power In the honoring of requisitions has been upheld by the court*. Governor Cleveland exercised this prerogative. Governor Hendrick* refused to surrender an alleged murderer. In short, the executive of several States have thus acted, clearly establishing ths exercise of this right as not being tn ooftfilct with the constitution, but p right under the constitution. “To accuse men of being murderers savors of a prejudice and rashness unbecoming a candidate for the high office of Governor of a great Crate. The committee preparing the Democratic State platform refused to criticise the action of the Governor In declining to return these

men

Commended by a Democrat. "Stalwart Democrats, men of wisdom and conservatism, were too wise te commit the party to such a policy. The Hon. Joslah Gwln, the veteran Democratic editor of the State* who was promulgating Democratic doctrines long before Mr. Kern was a factor in politics, and who le now a Democratic member of the State Senate, came to my office at the close of the State convention to compliment me for refusing to hjpor the requisition for the extradition of Governor Taylor. Mr. Gwln said: ’I am a Democrat of the stalwart school. If. by honest election. I cou.d defeat Repub leans, no Republican could ever hold office. But when a man has been elected, as Governor Taylor has been, I would shoulder a musket to he p seat him.' He also said: If I were the Governor of thlk State, I would refuse to return Governor Taylor to a prejudiced court, to be deprived of liberty and perhaps life.' Mr. Gwin edit daily, in his paper, the New Albany Public Frees, lauded my action. The three trials held in Kentucky have been so manifestly s mockery of Justice that Mr. W. E. Curtis, of the Chicago Reeord, after investigating existing condliious. says: Unparalleled for Partisanship. ’* The most learned lawyers In Kentucky tell me that the proceedings in all throe cases are without parallel for partisanship by the court and jury tn the history of American Jurisprudence, and that the Dreyfus case is the onl^r one within the present century that j£an be quoted in Jhs same connection. " ‘The proceedings before Judge Cantrill at Georgetown remind them more of the Spanish inquisition than any thing in modern criminal prosecutions. Tne Juries that convicted these three men were not drawn from the regular panel, although sixty names were left in the wheel, but were summoned personally by the sheriff from among his personal acquaintances. " 'Members of the State Bar Association have prepared ahd published a statement of tne case addressed to the members of the American Bar Association and lawyers throughout the United States, setting forth the facts. It is a terrible arraignment of the Kentucky Judiciary, but they tell me heie that there is little public excitement over the convictions, because everybody knows that the Court of Appeals wilt overrule the Judgments and set aside the entire proceedings.’ "The high standing of Mr. Curtis gives force to these words. Recent developments confirm the words of Mr. Curtis. Remorse of conscience overtakes one of the bribed and perjured w.tnesses, and he makes affidavit that word* were put into his mouth by Tom Campbell and Arthur Goebel, and money Into his hands, and he admitb that he swore to a lie. Quoted The News. "The Indianapolis News, in editorial comment ir its issue of Wednesday. October 31, naid: There can be no doubt that the trials of ths men charged with Goebel’s murder have been grossly unfair, and now it would appear that the prosecution was in the business of buying testimony, and that It was willing to send msn to death oh false testimony. Everything In connection with this business has justified Governor Mount in his refusal to send men back to Kentucky to be tried at this time.’ “Mr. Kern has dlspayea h bitter partisan spirit, and has uttered words of rashness that militate against his runes* for the high position be seeks. His words are akin to ins partisan action of calling up the Nicholson bill in the Senate, in order to put the Republicans at a disadvantage, but when, to his consternation, it passed the Senate, then behold a would-be statesman apologizing u> the saloon elsment, saying he did not mean It, but only meant to ‘put the Republican party in a hole.’ This action of MrKern and his undignified attack upon my refusal to send Governor Taylor back to Kentucky, are Indicative of political acumen better suited to the ward politician than to fill the high office to which he

aspires.

‘T have remained silent under the virulent assaults of small-gauge papers and small-caliber politicians, preferring to Jet time and developments of events Justify my action. I had hoped that tho murder of William Goebel would be justly avenged. With justice dethroned, and wounded liberty appealing In vain,

lous la

work

gone forward. "Not content with robbing the people of their expressed choice by perjury and bribery, they are seeking to rob men of life and liberty. I would call the attention of Mr. Kern, and alj others who have bitterly assailed my action, to the record of this prejudiced court and commend to them the wisdom of the old Unman ’Moderation In all

ANOTHER MAN’S GUESS.

TEXAS, NORTH CAROLINA,

GEORGIA,

13

NEVADA,

3

TENNESSEE,

12

NEBRASKA,

8

MONTANA,

3

| SOUTH CAROLINA, 9 IDAHO, 3 FLORIDA, 4 ALABAMA, U VIRGINIA, 12 WTOMING, 3 UTAH, 3 LOUISANA, 8 MISSISSIPPI, * 9 ARKANSAS, 8 MISSOURI, 17

Totil electoril tote, Necessary to choice, - Bryan will fall short,

SPOKE TO OLD SOWS!IIIDll! MO KRESS 1. BEST WMj TIB

CORPORAL TANNER IN TOMLINSON HALL.

COLORED VOTER MEEEINC PARADE OF COLORED CLUBS TO PRECEDE IT.

with unscrupulous lawyers, with access to ilOQ,OX), ths work of persecution has

Roman motto,

things.’"

In th* Interest of the Schools. *\» ths Editor of The News. Blr: We are about to elect a new school trustee. If it were a road supervisor we might Just close our eyea and grab, and perhaps make no mistake. But the trustee Is superintendent of township schools. Trus, there Is a township principal. who 1s supposed to advise tn school matters, but tb* power of th* trustee te absolute*. I* It not. then, tb* duty of parents to make some Inquiry ae to the ability of any man who seeks this Important office? There are college men who are not receiving as good a salary as this office pays. Why put a little man In such big shoes? A common school education te well nigh universal. is the

law compels the child to give a certain number of his years to Am school- Then why elect a man whose school life never reached the limit of our ward schools’ worlte to control the common teboote? Wf ought to elect the ablest man we can secure for the salary. A MOTHER.

Several Well Known Speakers of the Race to be Heard in Tomlinson Hall. Them will be a mass meeting of colored voters at Tomlinson Hall to-night. The Republican leaders who have made arrangements for it are hopeful that it will have a large influence In holdingths colored men tn line for McKinley. The Rev. J. W. Carr will preside, and speeches will be made by Neison Crews, of Missouri; B. A. McK.wee, of Tennessee; Bishop Arnet, of Ohio, and Judson Lyons, of Washington. L. C. This is the largest array oi co.ored speakers that has appeared bei* during the campaign. fheie will be a parade of the colored clubs before tbs meeting. The column Will be In three divisions, form.ng. tn West street, at Michigan, Vermont and New York streets. It will move north in West street to Indiana avenue, south in Indiana avenue to Capitol avenue, south in Capitol avenue to Washington street, east In Washington street to New Jersey, countermarching in Washington street to Pennsylvania, north m Pennsylvania to Market, and east in Market to Tomlinson Hail. The managers expect that several hundred colored voters will be in line. A la/ge number of vice-presidents for the meeting, including prominent ooiorea men of tne city, have been selected. The colored c.ubs to march are W\ T. Durbin camp of old veteran*,, Washington Club, Anacostia C:ub, First Vuteis’ Club, Rescue Riders, Overstreet Republican Club. Fifth Ward Hotel Men, iron League, Hod Carriers' 1 nion. Union Republican Club, Third Ward Republican ClUb, Fourth Ward Overstreet Club, Fa-.rbunks Republican Club CWest Indianapoiis), Matson Club. Sixth Ward Roosevelt March,ng Club, Mendenhall Colored Republican Club, Woman s Club tin tallyhoi* North Indianapolis Rough Riders, South Bide, Durbin.-Rescue Riders and Ironclad Republican ciubs, Norwood, Irvington, Bridgeport, McGregor, Wayne township and ashington township clubs, John Brown Republican Ciubi Fourteenth Club, Frederica Doug.ass Repubdean Club. Major Gardner will be chief usher In the hall.

^ Colored Pastors for McKinley. At a meeti.ig oi the t:iterd*nr'uinational Colored F vnchjrv* Union, at ibe Mu Zion Baptist ehuren, ycaterdny afternoon, the fetlovtcg rraoiutlin wu* adopted: "Rteolved. by the pastors of the churches of thte City, That, in view of the important issues before the American people, to be voted upon on Tuesday next, with the records of the two leading political parties before us and with the spectacle of Tillman, of South Carodna, an avowed enemy to and champion of the disfranchisement of our race, being Imported to this State by the Democratic party to insult our manhood, we do heartily indorse the Republican party and believe It to be to the best interest of our people to give * it their support In totp, and we pledge ourselves to use our individual influence to this end." The rwolutton was signed by the following: The Rev. Edw. L. Gilliam, the Rev. John J. Blackshear, the Rev. J. R. Raynor, th* Rev. Benjamin F. Farrell, the Rev. D. J. Donohoo (P. E.l. the Rev. James Holder, the Rev. Charles Williams, the Rev. J. M. Morton, the Rev. C. C. Wilson, the Rev. R. French Hurley, the Rev. W. A. Bowren, the Rev. M. A. Seymour, the Rev. R. D. Leonard, the Rev. W-. H. Patterson, the Rev. John A. Preston, the Rev J. W. Carr, D. D., chairman, ana the Rev. Edw. L. Bell, secretary. Democratic Meetings To-Night The Democrats will have the following meetings in this county to-night: West Indianapolis—Frank B. Burke. 921 West Washington street—Jesse Kbaugh and Frank Baker. Hignlght's Hall, Minnesota and East streets—Edward W. Little, F. J. Reinhard. Monahan’s Hall, Church and Ray streets—Henry N. Spaan and Thomas D. McGee. 2&8 East Tenth street—James E McCullough and Woodburn Masson. Tenth Ward Club. 24S Virginia avenueJohn J. Rochford and Edward H. Knight. Shelley and Orange street*—Henry Seyfried and Charles Cans. Julietta—John W. Keating and John P. Leyendecker. Meetings were held &s follows at noon to-day: Indianapolis Stove Foundry—FYank Caldwell. Tucker & Dorsey Manufacturing Company—R. F. Stuart. L, D. & W. railroad shops—M. V. B. Spencer. Political Debate at Butler. The oolltical debate at Butler, last night, between three members of the Republican and three of the Democratic club, was heard by only about th rty students. but much enthusiasm was displayed. It had been impossible to obtain impartial judges, and the question was left to be decided by the audience, which had a Republican majority. The Democratic speakers were George Kern. George Brewster and Roy Bryan. The Republicans, CIo Mount, Henry Mtiler end Edward Id dings. ,

BLAINE FOR BRYAN,

♦ SAYS A SPIRITUALISTS. + ? NBW TORK. November 1,-Tlio ? _ Tammany Times has an Interview ♦ 4 with the spirit of James O. Blaine, 4 A end be te said to have declared for x - Bfyan. * ♦ tn an interview given by the fa- 4 4 mous psychic, Margary Stuart, to +

- a relative of the 'late Henry Ward . ; Beecher, the spirit of James G. ▼ 4 Blaine appeared land emphatically 4 A declared that the position of the 4 . present Republican party was an- T ▼ tirely wrong, and that tb* Demo- ♦ 4 cratic contention! of Bryan was 4 4 right; that th# preservation of our A ^ Institutions was I of more Impor- T 4 tance than all the trusts and em- 4 4 plrte In th* world, and that patri- 4, ota of every political belief could J

ir own interests 4 s honor by a dl- 4 n on November . remedy for the “ the present ad- 4

4 ministration, he jwdd, and. If ap- 4 ^ plied. Bryan was Jsure to win! J 4>444444444444444

* beet preserve 4 and their count 4, rect vote for ^ 8 This was

4 mistaken policy 1

on. he

Appeal* for McKinley Made Along Patriotic Line*—An Enthusiastic Meeting—Other Speaker*. The popularity of Corporal James Tanner with the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic was made evident last night by the large number of veterans and sons of veterans that turned out to .hear him speak In Tomlinson Hall. The meeting was given under the auspices of Camp No. 1, Indianapolis Republican Camp of Veterans and Son* of Veterans. Over a hundred old soldiers occupied seats on the stage as vice-presi-dents of the meeting; the first ten row* of seats on the main floor of the hall had been reserved for survivors of the civil war. and all were occupied: and throughout the audience there was a liberal sprinkling of veterans. It was an audience brimful of enthusiasm. The patriotic songs of the Marion Glee. Club, which opened the meeting, and * the addresses by ex-Lleutenant Governor Thomas Hanna, Corporal Tanner and Dr. George E. Reed, president of Dickinson College, with appeals to patriotism, aroused thte enthusiasm to a high pitch, and the hall rang with cheers and applause as ths speakers made their point* Win.am H. Lester presided as the permanent chairman of the meeting. He Introduced Thomas Hanna, who made a short speech, and thsn presented Corporal Tanner as the principal speaker Corporal Tanner was so hoarse when be arose to sneak that tt was only with great effort that he was able to make himself heard halfway down the hall. As he spoke, however, hts voice grew clearer and stronger, ahd after a few mlmitra every one in the audience could hear him. His address was mostly along patriotic lines, although he dlgraseed at times to effective ridicule of Bryan a* the agile candidate who rides a different Issue every day, and as the angling candidaie who fishes for the presidency wLh a dozen hooks, each baited with a different paramount issue. Ridiculed Militarism. He ridiculed militarism and imperialism, and defied any one to.point to a time In the history of this country when Jhe armed and uniformed sons of the republ'c were a menace to its honor, its glory of its perpetuity. As to th* tssus of trusts, he argued that the difference between the Republican and Democratic parties on that issue was the difierencs between efforts and mouthing* The Republican party had first swnk. ned to the danger of Illegal corporations and had taken the initiative In ail ieKiatiution directed against' this evii. Expansion, he held, was Inevitable. The flag had been raUed in honor in the Phi.ippli es and must not be puLefi down In dishonor. He said he had a tairhalrcd boy fighting in those far-off islands, and, w-hlie he would gladly give every drop of b ood in his mangled old body to bring that son home safely and In honor, but ue would *ath«r a thousand times that his boy shovld die fighting for the nag than free the lisg pulled down in dishonor. The veteran! of ‘6r were hot hag-fur!«rs, and the cry of this campaign was,’ "lia.ly on the colors. Lress lef:, or dress right, but rally on tho co;ors." At the conclusion of Corporal Tanner’s speech Dr. Reed was introduced. He touched 6n the various issues of the campaign, told two nr three good stories, and concluded with a comparison of McKinley and Bryan as to their statesmanship, their public utterances and their qualifications for the presidency. BUTLKF.’S LABOR RECORD*- -

A Reply to Its Defense by Ex-Sena-tor Byrd, To the Editor of The New*, Sir: Knowing that your paper believes in honesty and fairness as against dishonesty and misrepresentation, we, as friends of the laboring man, ask for some' of your valuable space to say a word in reference to the attempted de fense of the labor record o$ Frank B. Burke by ex-Senator George F. Byrd tn his speech at English’s Opera House on the evening of October 31, 1900 Mr. Byrd either has a very defective memory or did not deslr# to state the facts as to Mr. Burke’s record. The Journals of the Senate show that nearly every statement made by Mr. Byrd Is absolutely false. Mr. Byrd slates that Mr. Burke sup ported the “pluck-me-store” bill, th* coal-screening bill, the antl-blackllstlng bill, the Labor Day bill and the anti Pinkerton bill. Tlie record shows that Mr. Burke did nothing of the kind, but that he wae abBeilt when nil of these bills were passed And from the fact that he was present on nearly all the roll calls Immediately preceding and succeeding the passage o; these bills, no o;her conclusion can be reached than that be •*dodgeJ• , the vote on these bills. The anti-pluck-me store bill was passe 1 In the absence of Mr. Burke. S. J. 1&>«.

p. £06.

So was the coal-scfeenlng bill. 8. J. 1889, p. 1,484. So was the anti-blacklisting bill. S. J. uass», p. 1,291. 80 was the Labor Day bill. S. J. 1891, p. 1,215. So was the anti-Pinkerton bill. 8. J. 18&1, p. 1.389. Mr. Byrd then devotes the remainder of h s speech to an attempted defense of Mr Burke's action on the co-employes liab .ity bill. Yet he fa led to tell h s hearers that the bl.l Mr. Burke killed passed the House w th but two votes out of ICO aga nst it. He faded to tell h s hearers that after the b 11 as wr tten by Mr. Burke passed the Senate atql was referred to conference committees, Mr. Burke killed tt In conference. As the Ind.anapolls Sentinel said of this bll: “It went, to the conference comm ttee. Burke was on the committee, and he never allowed a report to be made to the Senate. It died in conference.” The conference comm ttee on the part of the House reported to the House that they had three t mes called upon the chairman of the Senate conference committee, asking him to name a place and t me for a meeting to cons dar thfe b ll, but that he refused to make any (arrangements to meet the House confereireecommlttee-. (H. J., 1891, p. 1,478.) Mr. Byrd either overlooked these facts or purposely ignored them, so as to leave an erroneous impression in the m nds of his hearers. If Mr. Byrd is so fam liar with the record of his friend, Mr, Burke, and is so certain that Mr. Burke was the greatest champion the laboring men ever had, an opinion shared only by himself— Why didn’t he tell why Burke voted against anti-trust bills in both the sessions of 1839 and 1891? Why didn’t he tell why Burke voted against the bill providing for a commission to arbitrate strikes and disputes between employers and employes? Why didn’t- he tell why Burke, as chairman of . the judiciary committee, smothered a *blll prohibiting contracts against liability for subsequent negligence and requiring employers to furnish safe machinery and appliances? Why didn’t he tell why Burke, as chairman of th# Judiciary committee, smothered a bill regulating the defense of contrtbrtory negligence in personal injury

cases?

Why didn't he tel! why Burke voted against the bill making It illegal to compel employes to contribute their wages te inourarce funds against their will? Why didn’t he tell that when representatives of labor tried to get from Mr. Burke some explanation of his bitter opposition against all labor measures, that Burke sneerlngly replied that “I am against your measures, and what are you

golnx to do about it?’

Why

ty didn’t he tell that when Mr. Burke

sought a renomtnation to tbe Senate all laboring men. Irrespective of party, were against him, and he was overwhelmingly

defeated for the nomination?

Most of th* laboring men in thte district remember Mr. Burke’s record, and those who do not remember it prefer to take the official records rather than the reckless statements of Mr. Byrd. The laboring men of this district will not be deceived by any such shallow defense and euch attempts as that made by Mr. Byrd only adds to the heavy load Mr.

Burke already o&rriee.

C. N. THOMPSON.

Switchman, Big Four Railway. GEORfffc A. DIVELEY.

Switchman, Big Four Railway.

November, 190*.

DISTRICTS WHERE STRUGGLES | HE TELLS DEMOCRATS TO ARE GREATEST. I ON THEIR GUARD.

Fourth, Fifth and Ninth the Most Uncertain—The Vote in 1800 gad 1898.

The congreestonal campaigns throughout the State have been so overshadowed during the last few weeks by the presidential race that the general public has at times almost lost sight of them. The following table, giving the results In '9* and '9*. te largely the basts for the predictions that are being made, and to a certain detree, is an indication of what the candidates and their friends have to

expect:

-Plurality-

District

First (R.).... Second ID.) . Third <t>.) .. Fourth <D.) . Fifth (R.) <•••••

In 'M. .... Ml .... 998 ..,.3.434

»

Sixth (R.) 1216

Seventn (R.).

R-)

Eighth

’98.

1,046 1,689 4,320 2,018

262

2,204 2.599 1,367 1.000 4,460

4,838 .3,632

Ninth (ft.) ........ ........ 249 Tenth (R.) 6,199 Eleventh (R.) 4,269 Twelfth (D.) 666

Thirteenth <R.) 1.SS6 3.483

Where the Hopes Are.

In the statement given out by Chair* man Martin, of, the Democratic State committee yesterday he declared that hla party would gain three congressional districts In thte Stats next Tuesday. This would glvs the Indiana Democrats seven Representatives In tbe next Congress an^ ths Republicans six. Tb* Republicans elected nine in '96 and held their own In '98. Chairman Hernly, In his statement this week, declared that the Republioans would gain seats tn Congress. While neither of ths chairmen mentioned the districts he expected his party to carry, It Is known that the Democrats expect to retain the Second, Third, Fourth and Twelfth, and gain the First. Fifth and Ninth. The Republicans expect to hold their nine districts and are hopeful of carrying the Fourth and Twelfth. They have also made some claims of*the Second, but their chances are not bright

there.

Careful politicians concede that unless there should be a landslide the Republicans are sure of carrying the Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Tenth. Eleventh and Thirteenth districts, and have better than ai, even chance of holding the First, although the Democrats seem confident of electing their candidate. Not as much has been said about the fifth as there ha* been of the Fourth and Ninth, which have been battlegrounds since the campaign opened, but the Fifth te one of th* closest districts, and much work has been done for it oy the State organisations ot both parties. It gave the smallest Republican plurality of any district tn '90, and in '93 the beet the Republicans could do was 252. Both Claim the Fifth. D. V. Miller, of Terr* Haute, Republican chairman of the Fifth dis.trtct, wae here last night In conference with the officials of the State committee. He expressed confidence that the Republicans would elect their candidate ’for Congress, but John Q. McNutt, the Democratic chairman of the district, who has been here several times this week, said the same thing. Both of th* chairmen are hopeful—not confident. The Fifth district wi'l oear watching. A reptfrt came from the Ninth district to-day that the Allen men. have perfected a separate organization and are trying to elect their candidate whether any ore else on the ticket te successful or not. This has caused some of the Democratic leaders considerable alarm as they fear an attempt to place Allen’s candidacy ahead of the State and even the / ilonal ticket will be resented. The 1 emocrats are basing their hopes of Alien's election on the result of four years ago, when Landis’s plurality was only 849. Two years later Landis Increased this to 1,090. The Democrats say they were not organized then as It was an off year, but that it Is different this time and they are going on the theory that 249 is more nearly a normal plurality than to 1,090. The Landis men declare they will do as well as they did two years ago. They say the poll of the district proves this, but If the State sh mid happen to be close It would be difficult for them to win. In the Fourth. The Republicans In the Fourth district are also proceeding along the theory that the Democratic plurality In ’96, which was 825, more nearly represents the normal condition of the district than does the result of the election of ’98. Every effort is being made to elect Powell, the Republican candidate. Both parties are using money freely. It looks as if the Republicans have a fair chance, but unless the State should give a substantial plurality for McKinley. It Is not likely lhat Powell wUl defeat Griffith, the Democratic candidate. The Republicans are hopeful of carrying the Twelfth district for Robert Hanna, but are not confident If It were not a presidential cartfphign the chances of Hanna would be [brighter, but the Twelfth Is fllled with Democrats who hav* always been loyal to their candidates for President. \Hanna has a chance, but not more than a fair one. In the Seventh district the Democratic leaders are glvmg the clos.ng meetings of Frank B. Burke, candidate for Congress, ail the prominence they can. The mpress.on prevailed for a few weeks afuer he was nom nated that they were not smeereiy for him, but lately a number have taken up his fight to keep down the majority, at feast, If there to no hope of electing h m. Burke has made a large number of speeches, but he has not conducted a canvass that h is brought him in ciose touch w.th the voters. Overstreet clearly has the better of him .n th s respect. Of the two men, Overstreet s regarded as much the better campaigner, as he goes among the voters and talks with them personalty. Some of the Democrat.c leaders have said recentiy that they did not believe that Burks had personally asked a ft ngle man to vote for h m. The chances of Burke’s wlnn.ng are not bright. Overstreet’s friends are predicting that he will run far ahead of the t cket. Unless there is a landslide for the Democrats, the Republicans will easily retain the district.

Ex-Congressman Henry'* Views. Ex-Congressman Henry, of Madison county, who 1s in the city to-day on matters connected with the Interurban railroad now being built between Munci* and Indianapolis, has views regarding the political situation in Madison county. “I think the Republicans will have an average majority of 1,000 to 1,200 in the county," said Mr. Henry. "Mr. McKinley will outrun the State ticket, as he will, I believe, everywhere. Th* farmers are for McKinley. Many of them who are my friends or acquaintances are now apologizing for having voted for Bryan four years ago. There will not be much scratching on the State ticket. There is no unemployed labor. We are unable now to get men to spike down our rails, and we could run two rail cars If we could get tbe labor. We can not get enough men to run our gravel trains. When the mills opened up, they took all the surplus labor."

Will History Reprat Itself? To tb* Editor of Th* News. Sir:

Andrew Johnson, wbo became President through the death of President Lincoln, desired to be elected to the office by the people. To gain popular favor he mad* the first “swing around the circle,“ and the result was he did not get even a nomination. Blaine, the magnetic, lost

prestige the day he resorted to the road

and the campaign ended

^ Hi in his defeat.

Harrison could not stay at home during tats second campaign, and Cleveland got

Into th* White House again.

In 19M Bryan broke toe record up to lhat time as a traveling presidential vote-seeker, and an ail-day talker, while McKinley remained at home, shook hands with visitors and gained the presidency with the largest popular vote and largest majority of euch vote ever accorded any presidential candidate. This year Bryan is again on tbe road, and to breaking hts former record as a traveler and talker, with Teddy, the Terror, a dose second. Will history again repeat

itself this year? H. L. LINTON.

Gosport, Ind., October 23. 1900.

party. Had October been bleak and sold, j a* it often is, the Prohibitionist* sey they would have been greatly hand!j capped in their campaign, for they have i not hnd the money to hire halls In which to hold their meeting*. Ttey toko the prupiticus weather ae an omen that the party wilt pull a large Vote.

• 4 •

The Gray and Cleveland dubs m fine appearance this forenoon as they

Determined to Have an Honest Elec- 1 marched to the train fer Anderson, where tton at Any Price—He Offer* j John ST'Kara^caSlktote^or OorZnor' large Howard, M «*• JfJSS' SiTSfi

NEW YORK, November 2.--W Hearst, president of the National

elation of Democratic Clubs, has IssuM a statement to the two and one-half million members of those organisations In which he offers fl.000 reward for tfee arrest and conviction of persons guilty pf altering election returns and la,000 Reward for the first person telegraphing him information of thte character which

may lead to such a conviction. In pari the statement says: organization in sympathy with the

ocratic cause must at once pick relia volunteers to fight fraud and intimidation at the poll*. Nothing mu*t be toft to accident No polling ptace in the country should be left without intelligent apd ^ courageous citizens prepared to resist iOtt j every form of political cheating, overt or

1,440 covert

“The officers of all Democratic club*; and committees, whether State or local are hereby warned of th# danger which confronts our free institutions, and are urged to take Immediate steps to men all the voting precincts with men who know the law and have Intelligence and detennlnation enough to defend the bail-lot-box against corruption and coercion In spite of everything. “In order to emphasize th* Importance of this volunteer service by the Democratic organizations the president of tft* National Association of Democratic .Clubs hereby offers to give 11,000 to any member or members of the association who may furnish proof leading to the conviction of any election officer or officers or other person or persons of * crlmlntal alteration of ths presidential election returns or of fraudulently counting in ir counting out presidential votes. This sum of 31,000 will be paid In the case of each

conviction.

"As an additional Incentive to vigilance and prompt action, the preside*! of tb* National Association of Democratic Clubs will pey 96.000 for ths first information leading to a conviction. Voltmttaers Must be Aggressive. "The work of the Democratic volunteers throughout th# nation must be practical and aggressive. Above ajll things. It must.be prompt Election day committees should be at once orgsnUqd to supervise and direct the energies of the volunteer workers at ths polls. Lawyer* should be consulted. These committees should Instantly communicate by telegraph with the president of the Nitlonal Association of Democratic Clubs when fraud is discovered. The volunteers at the polls should stand their ground and yield no point. In ete.iy precinct the volunteers should see to ft that no unqualified voter Is allowed to oast a vote, and that ths returns tal!|y exactly with the whole number of voce*

mist.

* Thl# nation can outlive imperialism; It can outlive trusts; it can outlive falito financial theories; It can outlive mllltutIsm. but it can not outlive the corruption of Its citizens. No citizen esn rest upon & purchased electorate. This question Is the supreme question of tbe hour.. It overshadows and engulfs other issue*, present or future.’'' Anti-Imperialists, Too. Ths campaign committee of the antlt* Imperialist clubs, at a meeting recently!, decided to ofi»T a reward of $100 for th* arrest and conviction of any person Hire gaily registering a: d 1.legally voting at the coming election. A committee of lawyers was appointed to watch registrar ( lion and the polls. The committee to com, j posed of Judson Harmon, F. W. Hlnej- : rtchs, Edward M. Sheppard. Austin Oi Fox, of New York; Edwin Burrltt Smith, ! of Chicago, and Herbert P. Bisseil, of Buffalo. Posters will be put up in every county of th# Stale of New York, warning voters and calling attention to the reward WELCOMED AT HOME.

evening in time for the data* to act m an escort for Frank B. Burke, candidate for Congreee, who will epeak la Went pan led* by 1 h# Th Meyer b B and” Tb* 0 Gray Club 4111 have a special train to-morrow for Franklin, where % rally wit] be held in the afternoon. To-morrow night It will act as escort for Mayor Root, of Milwaukee, Wis., who will close the campaign for the Democrats with a meet is v

at Tomlinson Hall.

; e e

C. M. Walter, secretary of the middle-of-the-road Populist State committee says that his party to In good shape for the election. A number of meetings are* being held this week, and on Saturday at Vincennes there will be a rally, at which A G. Burkhart and B. W. WiiiUnw ‘wilt be the speakers.

e e •

Saturday night the Prohibitionists .will wind up their campaign In this county with a meeting In ths Criminal Court room st the court house. E. G. Sbouee. of Kokomo, w II be t*e principal speaker, and a special effort will be made to g-v out a large crowd. This wtll mak< e ghteen meetings which tbs Prohibitionists have held this week la Marion

county. see

The Journeymen Plumbers’ Union, at the last regular meeting held October 30. passed a resolution indorsing James M. Ilealy. ths Democratic candidate for tho State Legislature.

DIED.

BBBRHORDT—John, died this mongos st 1 o’clock, st his bom*. K* W. Morrta Funeral Sundsy afternoon, t o’clock. Friends (netted. FHS8—Qsorge If., died October 3L 1800. Fnneral Sunday, November 4. I p. m.. at the residence, M N. California sti Frteftds In-

vited. No flow* re.

ORaNB—Pst*r, November L Utol p> *v. elsbty years si the home of his daughter. Mr*. A. L Rettrnbach. Mil. Dost Wsehtegtoa

st, Irvington. Funeral not las lexer.

KELLER—Annie, daughter ef John J. sad Hannah Keller, age tweaty-etght rears Funeral from residence of her brother, George Keller, No. U8 Mulberry eb. 1:M Saturday;

“* ' ihn'a - _ ^ - 1 ■ - —

St. Jo!

otiurch. » p m runorai pit ve:.e.

FtiNKHAL DtRlkvTOKft.

KONBKAL D1RBCTORS - WHJTSETT *

CULVER. U1 N. Meridian. v

FT’NERAL DlRBX.-TORE-TtTT*WlLjfclt Ucderteker. tit W. Market at. Tat. Uk

FUNERAL DIRECTORS--A.

M. RAOdDAkfc Phone <*>. \

CO.. Ait Massachusetts era

FlV EHAlTdIReXtORS—ADA MS ft KRiEQER. ti» N, Ulinota st- Tetepkeae UZ4. FUNERAL DIRECTOR*—«BINLET ft LtLIOTT. XXL W. Michigan.^ New Ftaefts Ml FUNERAL DIRECTOR*—HORTQN ft JACK--i-v Alt u„.. New phone MB, eld

tU'N, 444 Mass, ava

1 ol* mi.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR* - FRANK A. BLANCHARD. Undrruker. Lady attendant. R,uth«ast corner Ohio end N. Delaware.

Phone >; Olhce, 411; rsetdsooa *Mt FUNERAL DIRECTOR- -

Old phone MO. KREOKLO. New phone tt. 2X2 N. Delaware. Residence 138 R Vermerit

at. (Col' nlal Flats). New phone 174k

FUNERAI DIRECTORS—TLioeosed. I Can Ship diphtheria and arerlet feverLady embalm* r fer ladles sad otalldrea.

FLANNER ft BUCHANAN. Itn N Illinois st. Bnth phones *41.

MONUMENT*.

M'rNUMENTR-AUO. DIENER, 44* E. WaShIngtoh. Telephone MM. M O \T’m¥\T8— At lowest prices M. H. FA a R BLL, *11 w. Wsail mzton. MONUMENT* - INDIANA MAR^Ul AND GRANITE-WORKS MT N. Delaware, Old phone fit

SOCIETY AftD CLUE MEVTlXCg.

SOCIETY—Queen Bather Chapter.

8. Stated meetlna st

r. No. «. O. K Nit 'TfffiiyVti tK N

(Frtdayj evening, at f:4# p. m. Work. Vtiltor* we coma. MAY SIMM0N8, W. M NETTIE HANSFORD. ‘ „ SOCIETY—K. of P -Excel*tor Lodge, No, S*. Regular meeting this evening. Work In the rank of psga Visiting bretitars walcocna.

JAME8.H. DORY. O. CL

W. W. DAVY. K ef R. and *>

SOCIETY—M A SON IC-I ndla n a pelfs' Chapter, No & R. A M. Stated meeting Friday everting November I, tn Masonlo Tempi*. TlftS*-

actie* of bualneee.

W. R. ENGLISH. M. B. H. P. r

TOM ODDT, Secretary.

SOCIETY-MASONIC—Capitol City Lod*«.

No. til F. and A. M. Special meetl day, November t, tn Mtsonte Tempi

Colonel Durbin Develops Activity as & Speaker. [Special to Th# Ifidtonnpnlts News.] ANDERSON, Ind., November 2.-Twi thousand people gathered In rhe Grand Opera House last night to hear Co’one) Durbin In hli first forma) speech At neighbors and home friends since he received the Republican nomination for Governor. Ex-Congressman Charles L. Henry presided. Col nel Durbin gave his friends a surprise, for while he admit* that he Is not an orator, he led hi* friends last night to believe that he I* developing Into more of a spellbinder than he realizes. Colonel Durbin Indulged li no personalities concerning the oppos! tton, and he predicted that Indiana wouU return a splendid Rpubllcnn majority. Hi was followed by M. M. Garland, ex-presi-dent of the Amalgamated Association Iron and Steel workers, and by Mr; Henry. Co’onel Durbin will speak again In this city to-morrow, together with John L. Griffiths, of Indlanapo Is; Clari ence Brown, of Toledo; George Reed, of Pennsylvania, and others. The RerfubJ llcans will undertake to overshadow tomorrow the Democratic rally of to-day. A Greeting to a Townsman. (gysci&l to The Indianapolis News ] RICHMOND, Ind., November 2.—Th* village of Greensfork, this counto. wllj have a demonstratl >n to-morrow In honl or of the Hon. Addison C. Harris, mint Inter to Austria-Hungary. If the day 1* fine Mr. Harris will speak In a grovel within half a mile of the place where h* was born. In the outskirts of Oreensfork, standing well back from the publuj highway, amid a cluster of evergreert tiees, to the Harris homestead, whe/6 the Hon. Branson L Harris, father of Minister Harris, still resides. POLITICAL BRIEFS.

. ins'Batlif-

.. 3 . ■ Hisonte Tempt* at f P p. m. Wor* In firet degree Vbtttni br.threft welcome. F, H BCHoPPENHORJBT. W M.

ODDT, Secretary.

KtiH ft ALB OR TRABR. FOR SALE OR TRADE—WO buatnase carta for 40c. VICTOR. 2* N. Delaware. FOR SALE OR TRADE—OosA feed mil}; money-maksr; muat be eold. 45 IngaiU It lock. . FOR RALE OR TRADE-A bine-room taoiee; will take a good team for equity; tow. In quire of owner, m4 W. Twenty-fifth eb FOR BALE OR TRADE-i»-Ocre farm, black eoll; ditched; four mtlee Montpelier; ctesr, trade for IndtanapolU property. A. R. QROVBK. 4 g Market et. FOR SALE. OR TRADE—1405 Collie; nine rooms; bath, furnace. Hardwood floore, ecreon*. well, otetern, city water, p.enty of *»»', will trade tor emsll rental property or lot north. 8#o ownor. til* N. Delaware. FOR BALE OR TRADE-On# of the finest. moet complete and modern homes tn tho northoaet part of the city Houeo has twslv# roo;ne, etsbie cost let 70**#, fronting two etreeta; the cseh price of thle place le, *10,000; which te 18,060 lees than It can be duplicated for. sad property offered ir. ex chi-ngt must be priced < ot reepondlngly lo\f, Thle property D not offered to trade for "shtqs end whebtones,” but smeller raeldeneea, btrtlneett property, good radant iota or farm at fair value would be contldered. GREGORY ft AIT Et. 1*1 E Market et.

STt'HAtiBk.

BTuHAGS—Moving. M nr

per toed. Telepooae

W. E. English, who has returned from another speech-maiting trip, believes. h« nays, from wlwt Information he cat: gather, that Indiana will give McKinley a larger plurality than it did in ’W. • • • Congressman Overstreet addressed ths employes of * the Big Four shops at Brightwood to-day at noon. Chorees A. Dreyer spoke at the Western Furniture Company s establishment, Frederick fcJ. Matson at the Indiana Lounge Company, Horace Smith at the E. U. Uidridge Fur niture Company and Judge Terhune, oi Lebanon, at th* Home Stove Company's factory. At noon to-morrow Judge Terhune, who is a gold Democrat, will speak at Illinois and Garden streets tc the employes of the factories In that locality. Congressman Ovsrstreet’s noon meeting wlU be at Traders Point. # « • * Walter F. Mclntire, former vlce-presl dent of the Jefferson Club, a leading Democratic organization tn St. Ixmls. Is making Republlcm speeches In this! State. He Is booked for Middletown to-[ night • • • John T. Ellis, of Anderson, who has been under the direction of the Republican national committee, was here last night. He has Just returned from a trip through Kansas. Iowa and Nebraska. He predicts that Kansas will give McKinley a handsome plurality, and that Nebraska will be close. see To-n'ght J. C. Ashley will speak at Haughville, W. S. Doan at Irvington and Thomas Sims will speak to the young men and first voters tn Miller’s Hall, in North Indianapolis. Mr. Sims Is * first vo “ r Th# weather has been remarkably kind to the Prohibitionists so far this campaign. say the leaders of the party. Most of the meet Inge they hare held have been out-of-door gatherings, and the warm and uniformly clear weather that has prevailed tn this part of the country has been of great benefit to the

STORAGE—FOR 40c. If you need lot busts—i cards. VICTOR, tt N. Delaware, (riORAOE—Iweitin* and ntovlng. *. F. HaS£ ILTON, U 8. Alabama Phone 7«L BpeefSJ ratra. / RToRAOE - PACKING AND HAULING HOGAN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.. SI. 54. M W. GEORGIA 8T. PHONE «7I

2418 and 1696.

ftTORAQE — IND’P’L'S WARE HO W. E Kurts. Pres.; H. A. Cross! HI+11 B. Pennsylvania. Phones

if. pack and hast.

413, 4U sad 411 8. Pennsylvania

building, low insurance.

>U8* 00.. •a “*i

STORAGE—FISH BACK wXrEHOUIE

nsytvaais on tracks

\ant« railroad. _ Old telephone 358.

STORAGE—UNION TRANSFER AND' •TOIL AGE CO.. Pboses I*. Only firet-elsss

household good* and CRATING AND PACK

merotasadt ING S sp«

PKRfOYAL.

PE RBONAL—Deafness cured or ne pay. C. H.

ROWAN. Milwaukee. Wta

PeetoMl

PERSONAL—Cialrvoyast; future dnmentir troubles eeitled; rest MRS ALL1SANDRE. H31 Shelby st PUTS* NaL—Gypsy Sheroda. trumpet and trance ctslrvs»

nently located In Indlanssells. and «•» ** consulted upon all sffalra. *he gives y«« py*-

la. the faa»F* event. Is penna»!U. and can be

te five# you pr ne matter w

“s?77s ■r .s

file In her office. Hours 9 *. to »o • p. m.

ttve proof of spirit

N. Capitol ave,

RK* OVAL. REMOTAlv—REEDER'S to**. *80 clothing, to 406 W. Washtesten tt REMOVAL—HOP L* m W Market. *b cuffs. *c. mdershtrts. *C waists 15c, two fer Ms;

I strayed or nwjra. ffra^E^'oii 8TT>LEN-Wb»W fetich poo|idie. Return to 4» W. Maryland st.. get reward. " . _

fothix

found—Feor Belmont ava.

e*U H»

MUSICAL.

MUSICAL—fle<* business cards. Me.

25 N. DetoWtaS*.

V1CTOM.