Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1902 — Page 13

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1902.

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COUNTY CLERK

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repubuca'h primahy, march m

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eUBlIGIIII STITE RICES

pnOQRISS OF CANDIDATES TOWARD NOMINATION GOAL.

INTEREST IN AUDITORSHIP

Starke County’s Indorsement of Doran ,Ciuioa Talk — Attorney* Qeneralehlp Race a Pretty One. A review of the position* of the vertoue candidiite4 for Republican nomination for State have be«n any shifts of great conseauence during' the last few days. About the only seeming certainties ere that the six Appellate iCourt Judges, Judge OlUett, repreHonttnar tile Fifth Juuielal district on tiM Supreme tench; State Statistician Johnson, Geologist Blstcbley and DaniH B. Storms, of Lafayette, for Secretary of State, all of whom are without oppoaltion, will be nominated by acclamation. There has been some talk about the possible candidacy of Quincy A. Myers, of Logai.sp«)rt. for Supreme Judge against Oillett, tmt It ie now said he will not be a i, candidate, ae he would like to succeed Judge John H. Baker on the Federal bench. The moat speculation summnde the contest acjioni Vtwk Doran, of Lafayette; l>avid iSherrlck. of NobleeviUe; Frank Martin,: of Lebanon, and James Henry, of Gosport, for Auditor. The friends of these men are all making claims, but privately the party leaders admit there ie nothing in the situation warranting a prediction aS to which of them wUl win. Sherrick - and Martin are regarded as the leading candidates, but ,the Indorsement given Doran, tide week by Starke county, which is not in his dMtrict. has caused many to wonder If be will not have a more commanding poaition In tho race than has been anticipated. Bni for the fact that Storms Is from his district and will be nominated for the aret_ place on the ticket, many believe Doran would be a leading candidate. Storms's fandtdacy does not seem to be worrying Doran or his friends. They say* that evm though Storms M In their district. Storms and- Dmran live neskrly ISO miles apart; that Doran’s home, Laporta

South American Nervine tb« Queea of the Ceatury. Dfttmsiiig stomach gta«a»«* quickly sad Mraisnsotly <naed by the mMUrty powers of South Amsrlcaa Nsrvtas Tonlo. invMtds n««d sultsr ao loager, because tbto great cemc^ caa oure tb«n afl. It Is a cure for the whole world of etomacR weekneee and indlgeetioa. The oure begtas with the ftret The relief It tntaae is auurvMous aad •urprtstng. It amkes ad Mbtre: sever dle^ vomtiir Ro matter how kwf you havo aulBard, y^r oure te omtaln uader tao uoo of thio ereat ^th-giivtac Mrce. Woasant ^ ^ways oatw Sold by wboleesW and retail dnigglata aad by Deary Huder, mdlanapolis. . AN OPEN LETTlfl. Troy. Ky., Jaaaary I, tm. ®DeM*’^i have used I bottles of South : Amertoaa Rerrtae Tonic; wtitoh i aad to be a iSul B^jdlciBa. Mr dinghter was af,a wttb .aorvouiwees aad stomasb tmrabl*. It after uipac rw h^lna Tbi^ as abovo ated. she Mm CM bwm aaafa. She we%bed ei^y M ifMOMt whsn Wm lwtwB taktag tt. but wetSeTuli pounds. I do aot feat safe without your RdCth Aseertoaa Nerrtaa '3>iMiio. 1 oaa mmendAH to avefneowe. I hemkor taedoae ^tv'enaera buttws of tha eaiue. Ftewa aeo-; MS at epee. Teen truly. H- D. WOODS. -py Wbalsmio aad letaU Ahigglsts aad r Hader, laiaiaspotts.

Is in the extreme northern part of the State, which has been wlthojK a reiM-e-sentatlve for a long time. It looks as if Doran may be the leading candidate on the first ballot as he will have the ISO votea of the Tenth, besides a following from other parts of the State, while it is expected that the Ninth, In which both Sherrick and Martin live, will divide between them. In order for either Martin or Sherrick to start on even terms with J>oran they will have to hustle around for votes In other dIstrtcU, and Doran’s friends say he will be doing a little hustling himself about that time, so they figure they "have the beat of -the situation, on paper at leajt. Henry la not regarded as a leading candidate, although he Is making a wide canvass. j The Race for Treasurer. Apparently there has been no change among the (^dldates for Treasurer. Nat U. Hill, of Bloomington, It Is still thought by many party bosses, has the best of hts opponents, Millikan, of Newcastle; Joel; of CrawfordsvUIe, and Dyer, of Hammond. The last-named. In addlGon to being handicapped by the certainty oi Storms’s nomination, also has to contend irlth the fact that Judge Qlllett, who Uvea In tbe same county, will be nominated for Supreme Judge. Dyer is now making a strong bid for the support of the laboring men In the gas belt counties. i Charles W, Miller, of Goshen, is still beljur picked by many as winner of the race for Attorney-General, although there have been evidences during the week that he may not have his district —the Thirteenth—BO solidly as he expected. One of the greatest elements of strength about his candidacy has been thO prospect that he would have his district to trade to suit himself. If he should not^ have It. his chances will be greatly diminished. The friends of Merm\ Moores, of thia city, and Griffith Dean, of Marlon, are now asserting that they, are gaining ground, sand that there is no good reason for Milter's supporters sayuur he has a certainty. The chances are considered favorable to the nomination of Robert A. Brown for Clerk of the Supreme Court. Hts opponents are using the talk against him that he has no right to aak twice for a fouryear office. He has the advantage of being the only candidate from his district. the Fourth. E. V. Fltxpatrlck. of Portland and J. C. Hatfield, of Bluffton, are both new men, and are both from the same district^ so they are injuring each other’s candidacy. It Is said that one or the other will get out of the way before the convention, so the Eighth will have only one candidate, but neither shows any djspositioii to do the side step. It looks now as if the race were between Brown and Bdward B. Neal, of Noblesvllle. Fassett A. Cotton, of Newcastle, Is regarded as the leading candidate for Supertpteadent of Public Instruction, with Hlllis, of Legansport. a good second. There was more talk to-day of new candidates coming Into the race, the name of J. N. Study, of ft. Wayne, being freQuently mentioni ' Cotumbii^Blub Committaaa. Samuel B. newly elected president of tbe Columbia Club, gave a dinner last night to the new and retiring directors at which he announced the standing committees fortlm coming year. The chairmen are; Houae committee. Raymond P. Van Camp; membership. B. M. Campbell; election. John B. Cocknim: entertainment. George E. Hunt; library, RuaeeU B. Harrison; art. Franklkt W. Hays; rebeptlon. John L. Ortffiths; public QuestltMis. Addison C. Harris. Senators ftOrbanks and Beveridge and -nearly all the RaiMibUcan members of Congtms from Xndtasa are on the committee on public queatloua. This committee will pit^bly bring a number of presninent pul^ic men to the ct^ to address the club on uuestlona of national Interest. Candidata for Juatice. Barton W. Cole has announced hla oanfbdacy for the Republican nomination for Justice of tba peace. He te In the real estate and Insurance business aad has bean a resident of this city ft»r thirty-five yean. In liiSS he was a member of tbe City CouncU.

CAMPmeN A LITTLE OEERT

SEEKERS OF NOMINATIONS PAY FOR THE DRINKS.

SOME AVOID TRAPS FOR THEM

The Choice, of Election Boards—The Ring and the Anti-Ring Factions.

The campaign for nominations at the Republican i>rimary convention to be held March 14 is' somewhat beery. The beer Is not distributed by tbe Republican committee, but is furnished by the candidates themselves,or Is at least paid for by the candidates. Not all the aspirants are willing to take a band directly or indirectly in a beer campaign. The beer meetings are described as “leg-pulling”* meeting by those who tbin& they are a waste of time and money and who ref-use to attend them. How to avoid them is a problem to those inexiwrienced with ward-heeiers and to protect themselves some of the inexperienced refer ail Invitations to attend meetings to friends for Investigation. Thd other night the candidates were invited to attend a meeting in tbe Fifteenth ward: It was held in tbe saloon of a precinct committeeman. Soon after the candidates arrived, the voters began coming in by droves and tbe saloon was Jammed. The candidates each paid for a round drinks and it is said it cost each from 114 to J16. Another way of getting np a beer meeting is the ward heelers to call on each candidate, tell him of a “little meeting we’re gettln' up tn our preclpct," and ask him to “chip In" to pay expenses. Money collected in this woy is partly used for beer, but is thought by the candidates who refuse to chip in. that the ward heelers keep a gcod share of all they collect. The candidates who are Indulging in the beer campaign are spending money as freely as if a general election Instead of a primary con\entlon were to take place. The Election Board. All the precinct committeemen have sent their recommendations for election boards to the county chairman. Charles N. EUioit. The chairman sal's that so far he has made few changes. Here and there. Iw says, he has found a man recommence^. whose relaticns to some of the candidates are such that other candidates for the same nomination would object to him as unfair. In such a case, he sairs, he calls the precinct committeeman up and asks him to send in another name, giving the committeeman the reasons. “They may charge me with having the recommendations seat la two weeks before the primaries for the purpose of lettlag tbe county coasmittee control the election boards.” s^s Chairman Elliott, "but It is not true. 'The truth is that it takes Ume to find five men for an election board in each of the HO precincts, when the men serve for nothing. When I ask^ that the recommendations be returned early, my purpose was to make sore that there would be boards in every precinct by the time X was ready to make the last call.” The “antl-rtng” candidates think the purpose of tbe call for early recommendations was to secure election boards agreeable to the “machine.'.' but they believe the “machine” became frightened and

CANDIDA tES FOR THE REPUBLICAN - NOMINATION FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

F. T. TAPPEN IS OEAO

PRESIDENT OF GALLATIN BANK, NEW YORK.

WAS PROMINENT IN FINANCE

Chairman of the Loan Committee of the Clearing House During a Most Trying Crisis. ‘

DE WITT V. MOORE.

HENRY W. KLAUSMANN.

E. W. Grove. Tlds name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Qaintne Tablets, the remedy that cures a cold Inoasday. SBoi

will not carry out its purpose. The candidates are all watching for any changes made by the county chairman, and they are ready to cry out if they conclude that the “machine'' is attempting to dominate. A politician occupying a middle ground between the “ring” and “anti-ring’’ elements says Mayor Bookwalter is not really taking an active part, unless it be for Oliver P. Ensley for treasurer. He says that in Bookwalter’s own precinct, the mayor refuses to take a hand in the contest between W. E. Davis and Clinton L. Hare for clerk. “The facts are," he said, "both the ‘machine* and the ‘anti-machine’ men are disappointed and angry with the mayor— the ‘machine’ men because he Is refusing to help the men that have stood by him, and the *anti-machine’ men because they expected to make their fight on the ‘maclne,’ as dominated by the iftayor.” All petitions for placing names on the ballot to be voted March 14 must be in the hands of the county chairman, March 4, ten days before the primary convention. TThere Is talk of a few dark horses coming out on the last day, but most persons think the Candidates are all out now. Royse on Hare and Davis. Harry E. Royse, candidate for the nomination for county clerk, accuses W. E. Davis, his opponent, of posing as an “anti-ring” candidate. Royse sixes the situation up thus: “The strenuous efforts of Mr. Davis to pose as the anti-ring candidate must be ! amusing to anyone who has given politics I the least consideration during the last six years. There are only two really shining political lights in the ring, two men whose knowledge of the game of poll ties make them factors in a political contest. These two men are Joe Keallng and Fred Joss. Mr. Keallng, together with Armin Koehne, Albert Lieber and a few others, te backing Mr. Davis In hts fight with ; money ana influence, and ihelr whole ! ability as politicians. On the other hand. Mr. Joss, with George B. Blllc^t, Mayor Bookwalter, Hariy B. Gates and others, is backing Hare. Both Hare and Davis have plenty of money fewr their raoe. “When a person pauses for a minute to consider the names of the -forces back of each. It needs no further argument to show that whichever one of these men wins, the interests of the ring are secure and its position in control of political affairs is fixed. It is amusing to see how some of these men hks Koehne are endeavoring to ride their favorites into power as anti-ring candidate*. If Koehne has. actually been converted to the cause of the antis his conversion is too recent to inspire confldei»:e.. I believe the peo-

ple will require some evidence of sincerity before they rally round him and his can-

didate,"

East End Club Ticket The East End Republican Club will elect officers March 4 from 6 to 9 p. m. Two tickets have been posted. .Regular Ticket—President John A. Bweeney; vice-president, Dr, J. T. Scott; secretary, Lee Meyer; treasurer, D. S, Bell. Board of directors—Elso Keller, George Fate, Wesley Christina. J. H. Furnas, C, R. Jones. Independent Ticket—President John A. Sweeney; vice-president. Dr. J. F. Robertson; secretary, Will Sweet; , treasurer, Walter Bucksot; board of directors, 8. 3. Roberts. William H. Snyder, W. C, Meeker, William Hiatt, Virg A. Smith. A Washington Township Argument A number of Washington township Republicans, | who are supporting the candidacy of Dr. T. N. Bennett for the nomination for coroner, are campaigning with the argument that other townships than Center are entitled to some consideration. They say that it has been a long time since a ctunty office has been filled by any man living In the country, and they think it Is time that tbe honors were being divided a little. Tickets in Indiana Cities. The Democrats of Washington have nominated the following city ticket: Hale Clark, mayor; Will H. Kiefer, clerk; Peter Guyer, marshal; Thomas Underdown,

treasurer.

Tbe Republicans of Warsaw will nomiuat* their city ticket Biarch 7. The city ticket of the Rushvllle Republicans will be nominated March 28. Last’ night tbe Republicans of Franklin placed in nomination the following city ticket: Counciimen—First ward, Riley Riggs and James M. Brown; Second, Taylor Ballard and John Jackson; Third, Frknk Crowell and Richard M. Lee.

For Bom*—Use Salva-cea.

It relieves the pain at once, prevents blistering and Insures healing. Also invaluable for bruises, itching, cold in bead and catarrh, while for piles it will surprise you tbe way It relieves and euree them. Price 25e and SOc, at druggists', or by malL Saiva-cea, 274 Canal aC. New

Yeskhi

NEW YORK. March 1.—Frederick T. Tappen, president of the Gallatin National Bankt of this city, is dead, after a brief I illness, at Lakewood, N. J. Mr. Tappen had played a leading part in the financial part of the city for the last half century. As chairman of the loan committee of the clearing house during the panics of 1873, 1884, 1890 and 1883, he was the pilot who brought many a. tottering institution past ruin, and all bankers regarded him as a leader. Mr. Tappen was born in this city January 29, 1829, in the same year that the Gallatin National Bank, in which his entire business life was spent, was organised under the name of National Bank of New York. Besides the presidency of the Gallatin Bank, he was vice-president and director of many other large financial houses. He was a member of all the leading clubs of

this city.

John W. Bailey. PHILADELPHIA, March l.-John W. Bailey, president of the Record Publishing Company, died at 8:30 o’clock this morning. Mr. Bailey bad been associated with the late William A. Slngerly'since the establishment of the Record, first as /oreman of the composing room, and later as managing editor of the paper. Since Mr.* Slngerly's death, Mr. Bailey acted as president of the company. O’Donovan Rossa, Jr. COLORADO SPRINGS,* March 1.O'Donovan Rossa, son cf the Fenian agitator, died to-day In St. Francis Hospital of blood poisoning, brought on by .cutting a callus on his left foot with a penknife ten days ago. Gangrene set In three days ago, which resulted in death.

L. T. Lazell.

NEW YORK. March L—Lewis Thurber Lazell, one of the leading manufacturers of perfumery In America, Is dead. He was born in Worcester, Mass., in 182&.

Indiana Deaths.

, PORTLAND, March 1.—Uriah Johnson, I a well-known farmer, died to-day, from

1 pneumonia.

BROWNSTOWN, March 1.—Miss Charlery Davis, sister of E. W. Davis, superintendent of the city schools, died last ' night, of paralysis. Her home was at^

Elizabethtown.

FRANKFORT. March L-S. E. McKlniey is dead,; at his home, near here, of Bright’s! disease. He was forty-six years

old. '

Mrs. Sarah Carlton, ninety-two year* old, is dead of paralysis. She was one of

the pioneers of this section.

SOUTH BEND, March 1.—Dr. Peter E. Rupp, for many years a physician and druggist here, died this morn-

ing, age seventy-three years.

John Quinlan, a pensioned Lake Shore employe, who came here when the road was built, is dead, age ninety-one years. He became parent of a son at seventyseven years and was one of the beat

known employes oo the road. A Jefferson County VIeiter.

Edward S. Roberts, of Madleon, irho kea represented Jefferson county in the

House the last two sessions, was in Indianapolis to-day. He will not be a candidate for a third term, Marcus Siilzcr, of Madison, who ran for Congress In the Fourth district a few years ago, and Dr. |1. E. Hussey, also of Madison, are anxious to represent the county next time. Roberts says Senator W. A. Guthrie, of Dupont, will probably be renominated and re-elected.

PARAGRAPHS OF THE DAY. ' The D. of P. will give a card party Monday afternoon In Red Men’s Hall. The Women's Association of Meridian-street church will meet fuesday motning at 10 o'clock. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Mapleton M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.

Allred.

The Rev. M. W. Yocum, of Oreenwood, will lecture Wednesday night at the Morris-street Christian church on "Facts and Fancies." The Rev. J. Gumming Smith will give a. Lenten talk Tuesday aftarnoon at 4 o'clock at the Talwmacle church on the subject. "Is Prayer

Sti li Ehlectual ?’ ’

There will he s special service for the Gideon Band to-morrow night at Central-avenue church at 7:^, to which a general Invitation hat been

given.fo traveling men.

The regular board meeting of the Girls' Industrial School will be held Monday afternoon at J o'clock In the women’s department of the

Indiana Trust Company.

.Tuhn W. lojveUette. t^liarles Btarl^ .-^muel

Sachs, A. A. Mayfield and William McCabe gave the young women of the Bertha Bullard

Home a musicale Thursday evening. . Mrs. F. Matthe has returned from the funeral

of lira Mary K. StoelUng at Westphalia, Mrs. Stocltlng was the only sister of tbe Rev. J. F.

Isensee and was formerly of thU pity. The Women's auxiliary to the Railway Postal

Clerks' Association will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. P. Batcheldar. 24 ^Alexandria

B'lats, Now Jersey and Vermont streets. Property owuers of the southeast part of

the city will meet at No. $ engine-house In Ih*oepect street to-night to organise a hot war

Colon will meet to-morrow morning at room 1C Union Block. Matters referred to U by the last meeting of the union wlU be considered. 'I'he Boys' Club Aiaociatlon la arranging for a lecture April 7 by Eva Marie WMIer, of Hamilton, O. The lecture will be Illustrated and there will be an appropriate musical pitqtram. The Indianapolis Missionary Social Union will ha\e an executive meeting Monday aftemooa at 2:30 at the Y. W'. C. A. President* of all missionary'societies have been asked to be present. Appraisers for the land sought to be condemned bi' the Indianapolis and Plainfield Electric Company have been appointed. They are; Emil C. Rassman, William T. gteele and

William J. Lowry.

The Ladles' Aid Society of the Home Prasbyte*.*lan church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mr*. J. P. Durham. The ddexs of the sante church will hold their regular Monday evening with Mr. Durham, 1131 West Thirtieth

street.

The Girls’ Industrial School m;inagert will give a sociable Tuesday artemoon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Ramhlll, 412 North Delaware street. There will be a sale of aprons, caps, n wels. dusters and candy made by the girls of

the' achool.

The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Broadway M. E. church will meet next Friday with Mrs. Benjamin. 2307 College avenue. Mrs. Carr will read a paper on "Rejult of TwenUeth Century Effort.” 'rtiere will be mu-

sic by Mrs. Mason. »

The Rev. R. E. Neighbor will speaJt at the mi-n's meeting at the Young Mea'a CTrtsUan Association to-morrow afternoon at 3:>0, on Life of Christ." The lecturo will be illustrated by many stereoptloon vlswa taken

fr jai famous painting*.

President Oavln, of tbe Commercial Club, to-day appointed. In rwponae to a request of Major Irwin Robbins, a committee consisting *>f J, L'McMaster, Chalmers Jft-own and C. ,B. Ford, to co-operate with Grand Army and other committees, relativt to Memorial day aerTtces. *rbe Keramlc Club beraafter wlU bold its meetings in tbe John Herron Art Institute, and will also have it* exhibit* there. Tbe club will have a sale of It* decorated china at tbe home of Mrs.

J. H. Omdorff, tXlI Central avenue, fifarcli' U

- ch toe ni

EFFORT TO BE MADE TO REVIVE ^ PROJECT.

TROUBLE OVER SITE MATTER

It

Caused a Falling Off of Intereat, and the Scheme Hat Not^een Making Headway.

An effort will be ma4e to put new hie into the Indiana Club, over a year ago to establish a clubhouse In Indianapolis for !the .Democracy of the entire State. Much intereat waa manifested at the start, many offering to aubscribc for stock, but tho project fail through because of the Inability of the site committee to agree on a suitable location, a meeting of tho directors waa held at the Grand Hotel last night, at which Hiram Brown was elected president, succeeding John W., Kem,( who resigned. Tbe future of the movement was placed in hi* hands, as power was given him to take whatever steps be thinks advisable. Many of the DemocratJo leaders say there Is a necessity for a oluJMious* in this dty, and they are atlU hopeful tbe

ter heating and electric lighting l orapany. ^ i., *

The executive board of the Central f^e tO carry OUt lU original

plan. It is their opinioii that if the ps^ty had a social feature it 'would be in better position to take part in tbe canjpalgQs. Many of the promliieiit Democrats declare that if they had a tdubbouse it 'would be easier to keep their asaociatae in line, so tt is the understanding that tbay will make anottier attempt to organise. John J. Appel, a member at tke boctfd of diraetorS. says the Demeemts throughout the State are anxious to contribute to the movement, as they wUdi to have headquarters when they come to Indtabapoils,

DANGERS qf Colds and Grip* Colds weaken the lungs, lower the vitsiif!/ and pave the way for catarrh, pneumonia and consumptior. Look around you at the vast number who have contracted these diseases, every one of whom owes his affliction to a ni^iected cold. ° Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy

has a world wide reputation for Its quick

and 14. The club bought china which tbe mem- cure* rrf cnld* and wrln and rtn at«Mva ben decorated for the benefit of tbs association. always be aad which will be tbe material for tbe sale. depended upon. It Is pleasatit and sale to Mrs. Martha L. Grover has filed eult agsinst i talr* Ir ccuntcracta anv fAtvArri the MercaaUle Guide and Buisau Oxupaay and “ counieracis any lenoency toward

Its officere and directors for t3.00n, which she, pneumonia.

alRgcs she paid for stock In that dempany, itevfDg been Induced to do ao by fraudulent represwitstkms on the part of tbe defendaaUL She slab alleges that tbe oempany was incorporated at the tfme she bought the stock. Tbs Roberts Park dtorsl Society will give s song service on Sunday evening, la which H will be assisted by Edward Nell, barytone, and Homer VanWle, tenor. Tbe program ooatains nnmbars by the chorus, an alto solo by^ Mti

and an arrangement of

GIberm Light.

quartet composed of Talbot and ‘Taq'tor,

by Dudky Buck, to be snag by a male

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Meesra Nei

•LtoA Kindly

a male VaaWla

FwekNmtiom ofUmfmmUm

John B.

miL THANK tmiFm\ mmo womANovoK,

NmomOhanu Prkmmmjfe <

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