Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1903 — Page 2
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THE ENDIAKAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1903.
iWm ilr« OpM
n. LEE
till mm4 0W»
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#nMl^tJiNXCt that an atylkh^ that ; :; vv»nir, that fit. ,
$2.aa
Fatast Laatharer Pnnch Vki Kidtarn aolca.
_ _ mik Ikoaa nov—yon'lt ai(riric* and attention.
tsToae mMwrnm
for Man and
Girls, can easy pay
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^QUES IN MIDAIR. A Not Pam0|;$,i'ata |A cfrmd ^pa^Mntched a man dang* a one of the lews' of the Dentson yaatardajr t^^oon. Apparently not ge np or down. He was try* lie a new device In the A Ore-«cape. and he either did hew to manipulate It, or the tKHUd not work. $[e continued Imria tewnty minutes, and Into the window, crowd below, ^^poastrator and a woman iia Idhiing down the rope W. P. Spperfon, the pata. said the man who got out and started down for laatructtons.
kUa Opening. of the ? prdiilog to be a audit are tha displays ^^tc&ctiy% but tbs business ^ Is Miowlng up as well nu^hlnea gn be* _ „ tte dUphi^. The C2arl FIsbiip*if«d Sldnmr-IPston’s r.i| jgeaat deal of attention.
t i^Mieia doting. ^.iMimber of the oounty i w. to dose for the tot to doae wtU he jjk^iod >'a i pOie township, in M maae the Boone coun* Ir dosing exerdsaa te Ap^ 18. . law inrattSe and dinner will be t^at Iraiteylii^rAprU II.
The New Browi^
tfe here. In stA: ire the
tii
Soft Hats. They
wear
r. - V .. r ‘ T"'
Kissa WILL BE OUT ’ IF KEICH IS ELECTED:
FOUR TIMES ELECTED MAYOR OF CHICAGO.
KfiACH HAS NO LOVE FOR THE POLICY KINa
PQLSTER ALSO AGAINST HIM
Oamacratle W«r4 Workeri Curleua at to What KitttI Propoatt to Do —May Help Balt.
Ko berth will be reseresd in the Demoorrntie dty orgaahtatlon for “MU” Kissel, the policy km#, If James U Kcach ie elected chairman. As a precinct committeeman In the old Tbggart machine. Kissel was at tlaaea regarded as a wonder, but hta reputation will not get him a place if the Kaach crowd gets control. “Charlie” Pdster, tlw filxth ward Demoeratle hoaa, who was one of Taggart's atrongeat IteotSBairts for many years, but who la now wofidng for the election of Keaeh, does not regard Klseel as even a good amateur in the poUtlcal game, “Kieeel worked' hts 'con' game on Taggart for a long time sad rode in hie wagon, but be can't give us the same ‘stall,*" said the ward boss. “He can't play In our yard and he .knows It. Keach won’t let him serve, even if be should be elected as a precinct committeeman.” FHgndly Term* with Bookwalter. Tha Deasocratio ward workers, however. are enrloas what Kissel proposes to do. Be has heat on friendly terau with the present admlnlatiation, but it has been hinted lately that he had kwt hope In the aMltty of the Bookwalter machine to bdn another light and that be was about ready to tie up again with tha Democratic organisation. Klsael at hsart to a Taggart Democrat. aad it to said he intends to mltot with the “old man's” frtonds in their attempt to heat Keach for cbalrmkn and nominate Bell for mayor. But If Keach wins Ktasel will be without a pcUltloal home untom he again trains with tha RepnbUcaiui. as Keach is openly hostile to him. Puss Maurles Qloomy. ..pmp.f Usuries, a precinct polltieian. who to alBkost as Iwoad as he to tall, was discussing the local polltfoal situation In the refrsahment room of the Sixth Ward Democratic Club, last night, gnd In spits of the enthnsiasm of the other members, he took a d<UofuI view of things. “I’ll till you them Republicans' ‘antics’ are net to be relied on,” ho aald. “If they would Just ke^ on kickin’, why. we’d win out; but you Just mark my word, them ‘antics’ will all be back In line when, the time comce.” “Pum” has been chief doorkeei>er to the private Minctum of the county and dty committee rooms for several campaigns. It haa been hte enperlwice that when the Democrats get sore at the beginning of the campaign, thay don't get over it in time to wont for the tldtet, but with the RepuMlcan “antics" he thinks it will be different
WANTS AN EARLY PRIMARY.
Meeting of Sixth Ward Democratic Club—Van Vorhis Present The Sixth Ward Democratic Club held an enthusiastic meeting at 111^ Indiana avenue last night It was an invitational affair and over two hundred party workers from throughout ths dty attended. Charles Politer, president of the dub, preeided. A resolution calling on Chairman Fanning. of the dty committee, to tosue a call for primaries for the election of precinct committeemen not later than Hay 1, was adopted and a committee consisting of R. C. Herrick, James Renlhan, Sr.. John Bauh, Henry Russe and Richard Coleman mas appointed to wait on Mr. Fanning. It was pointed out In the resolution that the Republicans have nominated thetr ticket and are now attempting to perfect a prednet organisation, and, therefore, that It Is for the best Interests^ of the Democrats to get Into the running early. Speeches were made by Charles Remster, John Rochford, Richard Coleman and Flavius J. Van Vorbto. The pTwence of the last-named was the surprise' of the evening. Van Yorhia waa a leader of the stiver R^mhUcan forces In the last two national campalgas but It mras not known that he intended to affiliate with the Democrats In the munidpal fight. He made a speech m which he left hie audlenM somewhat In doubt aa to what he really Intends to do. as ha said that in munidpal elections he did not enter atn^ Into political ouestlona. He took a rap at the Martlndalee and the Wlshards—feaders of the Republican “antis,” whom he said had been nng men and were sore now because they could not get In. He also attacked the dty charter, which he said had provided for a oneman power. He denounced ring candidates and tovored an early organisation. 'n» otto speakers held out the hope of a Democratic victory and advocated an early reoi^ntoatlon of the party. CONDEMNS ADMINISTRATION.
Lgoat Ceuneil ef Women Adopts Rooo-
lution Anont City Qovommewt
The Dowil Council of Woman haa adopt-
ed the foRowlng resolution:
“Whersas^ munidpal oorruptlon and grms negtigenoe in officials which have been found tn many dtles tn <mr country are to he met tn onr own dty; therefore.
New patterr 'ani,"*N
,...
he it
“Besoived. That the Women’s Council of Indianapolis deplores and oondemns the non-ektercement ef the laws upon our statuta.btou:, and the utter dtoreaard of
1 oTBto ■ ■
our cosunanity. That white dento torer of expressing our will at the halIM box We are net unable to create and public opinion which ahall de^nd the deetlon of men who will admintoter the dty government honestly :im>d ^thfnlly. That we do at all tlmaa er. mmortunlty olloirs use our wee to create and tmhdd the sentfthat munidinl aftodta nail be UR' party potltloa In the Interest of the aim are always the sufferers from nlttlcs and the political spoils That we'lndorae the spirit and sctimi of the Clttoens’ Lngua and $0 ourselves to do all in our power to our dty iron the evils which as wdl as from the evils we and nat these resolutions bs aosead on the mtnutea, but -to the toes with the request that jltoMfd.^ and thta gain the ^ fbt Bewail gave a deE^^toeanst of to fneettng ef the Ka- “ “ of Women, recently held ai»l which she attended ^ re <ff the Lomtl CoundL tsrna/^ baa been looerpomtyeeterday was for a which wdli dect ofll-
to be held to first difwetorfi chosen
Ihii^L Mrs. John stomas C. Day. Mrs. her and IGrs. Once Ju-
to a term at five rears; Hra, larneet, Ifn J. Q. Uentosem, Ign, ^ee, Mr*. Winftoltn. Johnson C. Rysspisr fto- a tom of two Dr. Rttoea Rtosh Dtoga.
Hnrt. Mrs. toStoh ‘
Biatomr gnd fnat.f<w a told n ede
to MjRtoo #aa W 'Mn, Ida Siptt. wha.
M^sd
CARTER H. HARRISON, tVho Defeated Graeme Stewart, Rep., by a plurality of 7,838.
SITUATION IN THE ELEVENTH.
Outcome will Depend on the Attitude of George W. Steele. A political situation of much interest to Republican leaders Is developing in the BUeventh dtotrlct, as it has a bearing on the race for the nomination for Congress and for Governor. The outcome will d^wnd largely on the attitude of Major Qtorge W. Steele. Mr, BtMie was here last night, but he refused to say whether &e would be a candidate for renoraination for Congress. He says he to farming, but the politicians have been aware for some time of a movement among his old followers to find out what chance he would have to another race. He to not ready to retire from politics and his friends insist that he lost through over-confidence last year. The men who formed the combination that defeated him and nominated Fred Landis tuf-tliw sentatorlal convention at Wabash are aware of the major’s ambition, and they are already taking steps to beat him if he asks for the nomination. An intereedng feature of the situation to the attitude of George A. H. Shideier and his followers. Shideier is a candidate for Governor, and has received the promise of the support of the district, but he may be placed in an embarrassing position. If Steele should win, his oi>ponents in the district would probably turn against Grant county, and on the other hand, Shideier Is not tn pMition to ask Steele to keep out of the way or to refuse to support him, as they both live in the same county, and Steele's friends are almoet as numerous as the potitiolana who caused his defeat. BaL ASKED QUESTIONS.
Mingtrel Show of IndianapoHs Lodge, No. 6fi, Knights of Pythias. A long line of men sat on each side of Joseph B. Bell at the German House, last night, and of these men Mr. Bell asked questions that In-varlably brought him trouble and humiliation. It was not a political investigation—simply the minstrel show of Indianapolis Lodge No. 66, Knights of Pythias, with Mr. Bell acting aa Interlocutor. The ■whole affair, from the beginning of the first part to the lest glide of the dance that followed the performance, was a success. Joseph Bell was an nrbane interlocutor and never were end men brighter and blacker than wore Harry Porter, Dr. D. H. Oliver, Charles Benedict, Dan Reedy, Harry Tutewller and J. Russell Powell. Harry Tutewller, in musical cadence, told of the troubles and adventures of Mr. Dooley; Dr. Oliver, with a picked band of pickaninnies, sang of “Htnky Dee”; Harry Porter sang “Tlldy Ann” tp a manner that made a decided hit; the deep, melodious voice of Russell Powell butted through the walls and took far out Into the surrounding country the Inspiring strains of "Oh My,” and Joseph Parsons sang the rather more classical song of “A Thousand Leagues Under the Sea.” Following this first part Miss Helen Bpringsteen sans several numbers; Mrs. Tndmas E. Whallon sang "The Angelus,” and the lodge quartet sang several pleasto aelectlOBS. Then the floor of the hall waa clesured of chairs, the band “struck up” and dancing occupied the rest of the toht and some portion of this morning. PRINTED COPIES OF ACTS. in Hancto of Bacrotary of State—DiatHbution to Begin. The first printed copies of the acta of the General Assembly of IMS are tn the hands of the Secretary of State, and distribution to the more remote counties wlU begin at once. Aa soon as rec^pts arrive from all the counties showing delivery of to acts the Governor will issue a jwoctomation which will put all the acts tn force that did not have emergency dausss or that bad a special date for going into effect. The proclamation will probably be Issued May L and it may be a few da^ earlier. Frank 1. Grubbs, deputy Secretary of State, has been working overtime to get all the material into the printer's hands aad to complete the Index. No copies of the acts will be ready for distribution to the gwieral public for t'wo weelm. LOUIS RAFERT DEAD.
Ofia ef the Firemen Injured in the
Bowen-Merrill Fire in 1S90.
Jjcmlm Rstot, one of the firemen who was injured In the Bowen-MerHlI fire, March H. MM. yesterday evening. «t hto home, MB East Georgia street. The cause of hto death was consumption, contiwet^. It to believed, from the exposure
at the time of the fire.
Rafert waa one of the firemen on the roof when It eoUapsed. He lit near the center of the building, and was covered with brick and Umber. A piece of brick was forced into hto mouth and he was unaUs to cry out hto position to the rescuers, He wss found, badly Injured,
several hours afterward.
After lying several months fn a hospital. Rafart apparently recovered and returned to work. His failing health caused him to be retired on a pension in 1686. Rafert was forty-five years old and
* ‘ * rr —
{eaves a widow and four children, funeral has not been arranged.
The
Xs <toUNi s fJold in One Day n Uto gii^ne Laxative BnSBO-QuiahM. CkB dw fail Mun# and lastat on the bes sdiaal •• to sigoatoe s( &. W. Orevs. Ksi
HIDDISOI ELECTED FDD IIDTDED TWO VEIDS Continued from Page One. cratic gain was in Klrksvllle, which had been held by the Republicans for more than forty years. At Jefferson City the Democrats attribute their defeat to the enforcement of the Sunday-closing law by the present Democratic administration.
Republicans Take Kanaas Cities. KANSAS CITY, April 8.—Elections were held In all the large cities of Kansas yesterday. The liquor question was an Issue In a number of cities, notably Topeka. The result as a whole shows Republican gains. Kansas City, Kas., the largest city In the State, turned a Democratic plurality of 2,000 two years ago into a Republican plurality of more than 2,500. ' In Topeka W. 8. fSergundthal, Republican, was chosen for mayor by about 2,OOO plurality. He was the "dry" candidate and received a large majority of the women’s vote. One year ago a Democrat was elected mayor by a small plurality. In Wichita B. F. McLean. Republican, was elected mayor by 300 plurality. D. R. Anthony, Jr., ■was elected mayor of T.,eavenworth by a majority of more than 1,000, overturning a Democratic majority of 500. I.Awrence elected A. R. Sellg, Republican, mayor, and Pittsburg chose Clarence N. Prlte. Republican. In Hutchison J. P. Harsha defeated Frank L. Martin, the present mayor, on local Issues. Emporia elected its first Democratic mayor, John E. Martin receiving 160 majority. Atchison elected the non-jparttoan ticket, headed by James N. Orr, by 900 plurality. JOHNSON NOW A MONARCH.
His Victory at Cleveland Greatly Increased His Power. CLEVELAND. April 8.-Mayor Tom L. Johnson to a political monarch. The result of Monday's election placed in hto hands the very knives which had been forged for the specific purpose of curtailing his power. The ripper legislation of last fall has proved a boomerang on its promoters, for It has put in the absolute power of Mayor Johnson the largest city In Ohio. He controls absolutely twenty-three offices In the new city government, which goes Into effect for the first time May 4. under the new code. This power, skilfully used, will make the political situation for the next two years extremely interesting. The blow is a sad one to Senator M. A. Hanna. It is already hinted that Johnson's victory means the death knell of Myron T. Herrick’s gubernatorial boom and opens the door for Gen. C, W. Dlck'a adherents, who have not been entirely satisfied with Hanna’s indorsement of Herrick. George B. Cox, of Cincinnati, oi^nly declares that he will be glad to s^poit Dick against Herrick. M. E. Ingalls, the dafeated candidate for mayor at Cincinnati, saj's: “The logical
ito»i
I rill'll
•iiet Your Orders for Cut Flowers and Potted Plants for iaster in
Reynier Suede Gloves
$2.00 kind
... Here st $1.75 ...
Spring Shoe Styles i -.. Perfect Fitting
WASSON’S
Picturesque Styles foF Eastcr Wear Never before have spring styles been so beautiful as this year. Not only is there indefinable charm about the models, but there is as well so wide a variety that it were a critical person, indeed, who failed to be pleased. A particularly interesting and fascinating collection of Suits, Skirts, Costumes and Wraps are here—easily the representative showing of women’s and misses’ outerwear in Indianapolis. .* , .* ,*
Ladic-s' Tailor-made Suits of wool crash and covert, light gray, castor and mixtures, blouse and Eton jackets, taffeta silk linings, new flare and flounce skirts. No alterations, $20.00 Suits g8.T5 Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits of fine cheviot serge, blues, blacks and browns, collarlcss blouse jackets and flare skirt, trimmed with tailor stitched taffeta silk, special .,gl2.60 400 Ladies' and Misses’ New Tailor-made Suits of covert, cheviot, ctamines, Venetians and broadcloths, fancies, colors, blacks, blues and browns to select from, Thursday, from $15.00 to J|25.00 48 Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits, odds and ends, coverts, cheviots and Venetians, blacks and colors, no alterations. They sold up to $15.00. While they last f4,98 Ladies’ Rainy-day or Street Skirts of fine covert, blacks, blues, browns and grays, fancy tailor stitched, strap trimming, all scams finished. $8.50 fct fS.OO
Ladies’ '^affeta Silk Dress Skirt, double corded seams, silk embroidery meda* ion trimming at bottom and two silk ruffles drop skirt. .A. $16.00 Skirt 1.. ...fO.TS Ladies’ New Broadcloth Blouse Jacket, large cape over shoulder, collarlcss, with tab fronts and postillion back, lined throughout, - special.. ... gT.BO 580 Ladies' Taffeta, Pcau de Soic. Pongee, Net and Wire Cloth Jackets, blouse, coffee box. Lord of York and Monte Carlo styles, at $45.00, $32.50, $22.50, $17.50, $12.50, $7.50 and gS.OO Ladies’ Medium Weight White Vesting Shirtwaists, fancy small figures, plait trimmed front, French back, large puff sleeves, new stock.... ; ...... ....;.fl.80 laadies New Irish Linen Shirtwaist, fronts plait trimmed, new stock collars and cuffs, wide shoulders, stud buttons, special,, $2.20
Fascinating Easter Millinery Naturally, the Paris and New York pattern Hats compel admiration, but the marvelous showing of popular-priced millinery is astounding in its wide range of beauty and extreme style. In medium priced Hats our variety is, beyond doubL the most extensive in the city. .* ' .* Fascinating Hats at $18.00, $15.00, $12.50, $10.00 and $7.50
Hand-made Braid Hats, on wire frames, $1.50 value, for .08 New shaper for children, 98c kind Silk Poppies, black, white and red 39 Large bunch Red Poppies 19
Cherries, 3 sprays in bunch.., .30 Crush Roses, silk and muslin.. .20 Rose Foliage, large bunch 15 Trimmed Hats, made to sell for $4.50 and $5.00, to-mor-row ...$3.75
Large variety of choice Trimmed Hats, trimmed with flowers, silk, etc, $3.50 value, for $2.08 Endless variety of Street Hats, enough below others prices to keep this department crowded, 98c and... $2.00
NOVELTIES Whiting’s Hemstitched Stationery, new shades, one quire of paper and envelopes to match, Thursday .30 Hair Ornament, the new fad, large pins, in shell, amber, white and fancy colors, in loop, oval and straight pins, all sizes and weights, prices from lOc each to. $1.20 Turquoise Bead Chains, good size beads, long chains, Thursday 0O Pearl Pin Initial Waist Set, three pearl pins, with goid-plated old English initial, per set.. .70 Fitted Wrist Bags, Morocco leather, coin purse and smelling bottle, big values, for $1.00 Netsoki, in leather, tapestrj and Japanese embroidery, ^.00 to $10.00
H. P. WASSON CO. H. P. WASSON CO.
candidate for Governor of Ohio Is now Tom L. Johnson, and I am for him.’’
ReauHt Elsewhere.
PUEBLO, Colo., April 8.—Benjamin Bro'wn was re-elected mayor of Pueblo by
several hundred majority. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T..
April 8.-
Van IVInkle (Dem.) was elected mi
Lee
mayor by
600 majority, In a total vote of 4,600, over
the Rev. T. H. Haroer. CI.A.RK8BURG. W. Va., April 8.-Tbe entire Republican municipal ticket was elected over the Democratic-Labor fusion ticket by majorities averaging 300. This is a Republican loss of about 800 from last year’s election. Li C. Crlle was re-elected
mayor.
BELOIT, Wto.. April 8.—Organized la-
bor swept the city In the election of aidermen.
Reaulta Divided in Nebraska. OMAHA, April 8.-MuniclpBl elecUons were held in all the cities and towns of Nebraska yesterday, with the exception of Omaha and South Omaha. Party lines were drawn In but. few instances, the matter of permitting the sale of liquor being the issue In nearly every town. Republicans were successful In most of the towns where party lines were followed, although Democratic majorities were given in a number of towns that have heretofore elected Republican officers. Lincoln elected a Republican ticket.
INTtSTlGATB OVR NEW CLUB PLAN. $1 Down and $1 a Week
on **Coliiiiibla IHidl**
Talking Machines AND REGINA MUSIC BOXES
“The two representative makea of Talking Machines and Mwiie Boxes of
the world.” We offer to the public of ' *' iD|:, with but a email outlay of mon
ne of the two acknowledged staai — — — aphophone Co. make the New “ColumJato Disk Talking Machine,” which plajmig indestructibte hard rubber records and fitted with their new knifaHidge sound box, produces a pleasing quality of tone entirely devoid of a scratching, acniping or dlsagreeaUe noises found in infi^r makes. As a home entertainer, they are par excellence. Remember there to no advance in to price in making these easy terms. We make you to cash prices on a Talking Machine or a MoMc Box (and these prtcee are the same ths world ovsr, being regulated
by the respective factories), and sell to you at
Graphophone Co. make the
jtogi
down and balance on (LOO a w.eek payments. Talking Machine Records, 10-incb kind, M.60 each, or a dozen; the seven-inch kind, 60 cents each, or W a dosen. Rsgina Tune Sheets, the U^lnch size, OO cents each, or 10 per emit, off In dozen lota Come In and Hear Them! Everybody Invited!
R E E !
arrangemeiit with the Columbia
Graphophone Co., we are enabled to exchange with
p. 8.-07 special
»6i.,
Grapnopnone co., we are enabled to exenange with as^one bu^Bng one dozen records of us one new. 16.00 kni^ edge sound box free, no matter what make of maqblne you already possess. Here to a chance to fit ui^ ln fine playing condition your old machine and get Columbia quality without any extra cost. Only'one to each owner
of a machine. Dealers will net be m^lle<k
**IadlMUt*s Lnr$*st M«iic 128-130 NORTH PENieiTVANIA ST.
SUIT CASES
I Real cowhide, steel fnma S extra strong, $7.00 value, J onr price t We have others ff.fO to 180 I BBB HIVE TRUMK FACTORY.
I L, t. lioiitison
BBBaflBBBBBBBBBBMMB
S5
GOING to EUROPEP The sea or the lake shore this snmner ssason? li you sre and want to take tha tnoM with yon, with tha least trouble going gad
coming, get our
TOUMimrS* THUNK It is made for convenisnee aad rou^ handling. Strong in the right piece. |t ^toade
wear.
BB, Be, $7, B« UR tn B2B WRITB FOR OATALORUB.
B. J. tMunnm.
— r T I in Ill m IIII11 1 III III I mm m W
AMU8EMBNTB.
E»NOX..XSil]:*St - Monday, April 13 Wor Ttiree , Ths Season's Orsstsst Kvsat, Charlss.ProltaMka Prsssnts
For tiM First ssd Last Ttets H«rs la sH:isxex.^ocK: hox^bce^k. . Prlees-fk ItM, ♦!, IBc, toe, Xc. Scats rsadr Thursday Ocaxrtcslxu, NsOO O'Cloolac. fllthato*ui , iE>Ak.ieK-S S: 51; The Origieal i GML HAGENBEGK TMm 150 Biwda smzA AatswaXa. Rsw BsanwY, fisnessy. FrioM—lOc. tth. SOc. Everybody eoes to ths Park. AprU «,
EagtimV* - To-Might THE TRaNSCOimNBIITAL SUCCESS, Lomkf FtmFk jMmesmmig wjume In a Bewtldnrtng Bcenle Spsctsclc ot THE TEIMPEST prtess tl-M. 81, Tie. Site, »c. Scuts sow on «ui«.
FASMtoAfiLt VAUDEWLU wBiatrr hunto^toh a ca E&iTH WMrtImry to*- A --diMm ik KinMi " **-* ^ FMFM— •- Xirwa.4, BMGhri
OKS yjHUtj Mattoae Sjejhr.
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