Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1903 — Page 14
. ' — — FIFTIETH EXPOSITION OF THE INDIANA STATE FAIR WILL OPEN IN P' INDIANAPOLIS NEXT MONDAY, AND WILL BE THE WEEK’S ATTRACTION
Its Features Will Be Horse, Cattle and Poultry Shows— Trotting and Pacing Races —Concerts By Sousa and Rogers Bands —Shows of Farm Products.
6n nE Indiana State Pair will open pi | at Indlanapolia next Monday, III and tiie espoattion of pr»»d«ct* I JL I from Hoorier farm* and fetetortee, together with the handiwork of women in it* art department, nearly all In petition with aimllar product* from other State*, wtJ! last through the week, it will be the fiftieth Fair that the State Board of Agriculture La* held, although the board 1* fifty-one year* old, leaving celebrated It* golden Judileo loot autumn. During It* hiirtoty the board oudlb.d a Fair on* year, during tlm civil war, when itoldiera occupied tht) ground*. UxhihiU have been going to the grounds north of the city lot several day*. The Ktreema of display* In wagons, on irucko and freight t-jrs ha e been steadily pouring through the gate* With the exhibits (hat v.ete hauled In were blanketed unimai* that were led in. The ground* tv ill be alive with activity tomorrow, when visitor* will not be admitted. «i;i the word is that all muat lie In ifiidinon* for the formal opening Mouflaf noon. Exposition for Farmer*. The Fair offer* many feature* that thou Id be of intercut to both city and country people. The Stale Board ha* bean directing it* effort* toward providing an exposition for the farmers of the State, but it believe* that city people are Interested in what the farmers are doing In the way of producing fine live stock. The board ha* placed particular stress on It* show of horses, cattle, sheep and swine, classes of which will appear before the judges In the show ring each day. It is estimated that over 3.QOO animal* will b* in the live stock department*. The entry book* show that more than 1,000 horse*, including speed and show stock, will be at the Fair, and the State Board offer* It* hor** show as Us chief feature. Imported homes from Kngland,
nmmL
Exhibitions Each Afternoon By Ashbrook and Connelly Stables of High School Horses, High Jumpers, Fancy Gaited Horses, High Steppers and Trick Horses
BIRDSEYE VIEW OF INDIANA STATE FAIR GROUNDS—LOOKING EAST AND SOUTH FROM FINE ARTS BUILDING.
Frame, Germany. Scotland and Belgium, many of them having been brought over thl* year, will be in the ring. Added to these list* of imported animals will be score* of high-grade coach, draft and light harness horses from many Stater Chance of Indiana Herds. The choice of the Indiana herd* are also going Into the show ring It Is said that Indiana horsemen never took as much interest in a State Fair as they have in the one that will be held next week, both In speed and show department*. One of the notable exhibits In the classes for Imported horses will be the stable of seventeen Fere heron*, belonging to McLaughlin Brothers, of Columbus, p., which they brought from France a few week* ago. These her. es have all been prize winners in French show* and the seventeen animals are valued at 160,000 The stable will be sent to the St locals expo*ltlon next year and to the international live stock *how. The Columbus horse* will compete with forty Percheron* belonging to Crouch & Son, of Lafayette, thin herd also Includ-
ing a number of American coach horses. Lew W. Cochran, of Crawfordsville. will show twenty-five heavy draft and coach horses, S. J Peabody, of Columbia City, 1 nd., who boasts that he, this summer, bought the finest hackney horse that hi* agents could find in Scotland, will show the animal at the State Fair The name of this horse is Millington Fashion. W. H. Lagrane & Son will have their stable of heavy draft animal* at the Fa ; r. Members of the board »ay that the heavy draft and coach classes will bring the largest number of horses to the fair that have ever appeared In an American show ring, and they also say that there will he many more light harness horses than were ever seen at a State Fair of any State in the Union. Light Harness Horses. James R. Peak, of Winchester, 111., ha* entered forty-eight light harness horses. Fifteen belonging to William Pagter, of Rushviile, will be in the show. Sterling R. Holt, of Indianapolis, has engaged a whole barn on the grounds for his light harness anlmais. C. F. Johnson, of No-
blesville. will be a competitor in this class, and Paul & Son. of Boswell, Ind., will show fifteen. A feature of the State Fair horse show that Is new this year le that for high school horses and high Jumpers. There will be at least a hundred of these animals on the grounds. Twenty-two of them, headed by American Beauty and Thistledown, belong to A E. Ashbrook, of Kansas City. George Connelly, of Madison, Ky.. will show Monte Mark, a high school horse that has won a number of prizes, and Wary, a trick horse. Dr. G. How-ard Davidson, of Mlllbrook Farm, N Y . has shipped hts stable of highsteppers, tandem teams, saddle mares for women and twenty-four ponies to the Fair, and they will arrive cither tomorrow’ or Monday. Indianapolis Horses. The high school and saddle classes have brought out practically all the high-grade animals that are owned In Indianapolis. Those belonging to Dr. A. E. Buchanan. F. M Murphy and A. R Thompson will be in the shpw. Tom Ensley will have
three saddlers, Including a trick horse. Mrs Cornelia K. Allen, of Irvington, and daughter. Miss Cornelia A. Allen, will have three horses in the saddle class. There will. be free exhibitions 6f the high school, jumpers, trick and saddle horses each afternoon of the Fair. The Poultry Show. President John L. Thompson produces the books of the board when he talks of the poultry department of the Fair to prove that the show next week tri'.: be the largest. In point of the number of entries, that has been held In the West. He says the number makes a new record for /State fairs of the United States. The Interest In the show has been hightened by the annual convention of the American Poultry Association, to be held on the grounds and at the State House during the week. It will bring many poultry raisers to the Fair and they will bring exhibits with them in the hone of taking some prlxe ribhors home with them. All the space of the poultry building, one of the largest on the Fair grounds, was engaged a month ago and two or three hundred coops will
have to be sheltered In a tent near at hand. Nearly every raiser of fancy poultry In Indiana will be represented In the show and ihere will be many exhlbtters from Ohio. Illinois and other States. Free Butter-Making School. The demand from exhibitors In the Art building has been so heavy that It Is doubtful that the board will be able to hold Its school for domestic science, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Armstrong. Butter makers from the country, and city people who use it. are Interested in the free school for butter making which Professor Van Norman and a. number of students from Purdue University will conduct in the dairy building each day. There will be a lecture at 11 o’clock each morning on butter making. This will be the fifth Indiana Fair In which Sousa's band has been a feature, and it will probably be the last engagement of the band here. John Philip Sousa has made It known to Secretary Charles Downing that he intends to give up his band tours after this season ami will divide his time for some years In rest
and new lines of musical work. The first Sousa concerts at the Fair will be on next Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, and the night concerts will be at Tomlinson
Hall.
Record-Breaking Fair. The members of the State Board of Agriculture think that this Is going to be a record-breaking Fair In point of attendance, but that it will depend upon weather conditions. They base the prediction on the unusual Interest that Indiana exhlblters have taken In the State and county fairs, and the attendance that ha* marked the smaller expositions throughout the State. It Is said that every county fair held in the State so far thl* year has made money, and moat of them are In better financial condition than they have ever been. It Is doubtful if exhlblters ever faced a* much uncertainty In the State Fair as they are now. There are men who have been traveling the State fair circuit year after year for many year* with their live stock, and this class has won the m *ne of the “regular*." These veterans ki w what to expect from each other in the
way of competition for prize ribbon*. But this year there has appeared a new factor. particularly in the Indiana Fair. The "regular" are somewhat fearful of the
out coma,
The Unknown Factor.
This factor is the young man who has taken his father's place at the head of the live stock farm, who has been producing horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry after modern methods and who has developed later-day ideas in tilling the soil and raising fruits. It is this young element that has not before appeared at the Indiana Fair in force, and the veterans do not know how to reckon with it. But the young farmer and live stock man is coming to the Fair to show what-.progress he has been making and he will bring some surprises with him. Through the recent years of prosperity he has been making money and he has been spending it to improve the quality of his live stock and farm products The impression is that the young man is coming to the Fair to win not less than royal purple and blue ribbons, the highest
awards made at the Fair.’ Rest Tent for the Visitor*.
The only trying thing to visitors at the Indiana State Fair is the fatigue which comes from walking about to see the various departments and exhibits. In pavilions and live-stock barns and people who become weary of this tramping will find a comfortable place to rest during the Fair next week In the rest tent of The Indianapolis. News. It will be the largest tent on the Fair grounds, and will be located east of the Administration building, within convenient reach of all departments of the Fair. There will be chairs for several hundred people, free ice water and free telephones. The News will also distribute free mask fans, on which will appear false faces of "Oom Paul," "Aunt Lindy," "Rastus," "The Jolly Boy"
and “The Merry Dutchman.”
The Indianapolis News' Newsbovt band will spend the week at the Fair, giving free concerts In the rest tent
every hour.
SOME OLD FRIENDS WHO WILL BE WITH US DURING STATE FAIR WEEK.
•OLD-TIMERS TALK ABOUT THE FIRST STATE FAIR,
IN FRONT OF THE MUSEUM OF LIVING WONDERS,
A PAIR OF COUNTRY CUT-UPS.
JOHN PHILIP SOUSA WILL BE ONE OF THE FEATURES.
THE STICKY POPCORN BABY'.
VETERAN GREENFIELD PEANUT ROASTER HAS ATTENDED THIRTY STATE FAIRS.
SECRETARY DOWNING SAYS THIS YEAR'S EXPOSITION WILL BE LONG ON HORSES.
A DUSKY RUBBER.
WF AGAIN INF r
reasons, this policy whs certainly’ a very bold stroke, not to ray a very desperate
one
Free Trade was Accepted,
Amongst the people of England there was really no call for a protective policy; free trade was accepted as absolutely final, and, whatever ills the
HORSE DEPARTMENT OF THE INDIANA STATE FAIR.
' dog Jumped the fence and attacked her. j throwing her to the pavement and biting her on the shoulder. She arose ana started to run when the dog again attacked her and severely bit her in several
I places. v
Dr. R. M. Recobs was also bitten on the
Liberals Pushing Campaign Against Protection in Press and Platform.
Horse f urs have been held from time cial reasons, has been practiced by Euro- harness class; and. even to-day at most purpose are too antiquated for public leg by u dog, lie Is not seriously hurt. Immemorial In every age, those exhi- pean governments for past centuries has county fairs, because of meager re- recognitiqn. vj^jtors to former State ^ *
Nw,..,, mlirht no <m * | hit ions have been made to conform to resulted, not only In financial profit to sources, these four classes are about all p^'will remember the first exhibits of BOY IN STILLWATER PRISON.
prevailing social conditions, yet always the stock breeders of those several coun- that is possible in the programs. Rural Clydesdales and English drafts. They |
fairs are all right, but they are too lim- were not favorably received. They were ! _____________ ited in scope for conclusive results The regarded as monstrosities and too large Effort Making to Have George Davit
for any practical service in this country. v °
thought of tracing them to the theory of her trade or .of resorting to any tnodtaval methods for their cure.
public" auction. lUSK
eliciting thoughtful
hence It may be stated that, as in the cdally to the stock interest of this coun-
...aiai meinoas !or ., tI r lure. ! past, so in th<- future, ihe horse show try For instance, the practice of breeding county fairs bear about the same relation Afterward came the French Normans and
* a fl ; to the State fair as the district school Percheron*. It was not long until ignor-
ALASKA MAY HAVE VOICE IN AFFAIRS
Pardoned.
of the doctrinaire free traders of fifty
years ago have proven to he only ldle Popuhtr event.
, n ^i ny «iff": does to the State University. All fairs, ance and prejudice gave pk-ce to good j facial to Th. Indian.poll. New* j
erations has produced fixed hereditary
The stock exhibits of the Indiana State cJiaracterlstisg of form and temperament. bTn" aS **>? -.1 Qi»my a, JlKuf
Ssrss dcuiiSToSiVcS’ic sss i .t:;srssr* *•' -
France, or other foreign countries, with 11 VkIT 1 e V* Ty ,ui 16 !
i; it on.
“ «* condo.tod. are odu- {“»fTn'vo'.lmon.'’kT.'ho'’(^rm” H™,n JEf fEBSONVILUt. Ind.. Sopl.ml,., cational and may properly be named be bred too large. The larger the better, 112.—Auditor-elect Georgs B. Parks has schools of agriculture and mechanic arts, because he brings more money in the city I jetumed from Minnesota, where he went
.... _ . ... . ___ . _ ^ tlie t nu . reiit 0 f George H. Davis, a
away from the State fair, it has long Those kindly, good-natured big ones j Jeffersonville boy, who is serving! a
DOWNFALL OF CHAMBERLAIN
New Policy Gravely Threatens Hie Dynasty — Clarence Darrow’e Views of the Struggle
p^pTccae* ^I^K^ish 1 workman tVlo* ’ the - xceptlcn that foretgn fairs are lo- J/f? L^suin^o^TVorm. and^ln ^ limitod^^^lfcTtion ^f binned 'imndsome'^Tench''and^’i^ i lC,m th \ S£iHwale / P«'^nt!»ry. He day as poor ami dependent as fifty years ca l In character, while ours are interna- ninety-nine cases one hundred w «en- tvrm6r years . the visitor will observe man . oach horses Being fine of form ; tlul,ItH the ch “ nce * ot a p “ rdon f0, _?‘ ago. lue tortile fields, the great estates. lional Jir ^ open t o the world, in France. ! work ^nr^need^no breaking to har? In the horse department alone, seventeen ami graceful in movement, spirited, but, vi* are good. SSSaTSSSSSIswa*sV3MK«= SSSSHSKssS ~“JSrriUrrSS s-asss &328*m&a&g -
America—ahd the ragged and the poor j and exclusion toward outside rivals Is • and the wretched are here to-day as common to nearly all European coun
tits) acre then (tries.
rious, com-
mon people of those countries. The docile
temperament of coachers and drafters is inserted for
T
In the premium list this year has been in nis class,
the first time
\gcnt hark-
rs and saddFra O&v'L*. W© in employed fn tho $di06 d® 1 - number*, each • purtment, and will have served two years
and five months on October 1. Young Da-
>f coachers and drafters is inserted for the first time a separate Good roads have necessitated changes . * ,. of hereditary association class for Belgian draft horses. Being of In this industry. Heavier horse* draw ! via was sentenced to serve five years for ?nt; and. similarly^ tne recent importation, they are not popularly heavier ;<>arls. which insures cheaper ! assault in the second degree.
ryiONDON, fteptemW 6.-»Polttloal IT I hi-tery in Great Britain is re11 I peatlng ttselt to-day in a most reIJL/I fihB'kublo manner. To read the political articles In the newspapers, listen to the speeches in Parliament and In public halls, end to the conversation of Englishmen In public places, one can readily fancy that time has been moved b*t ok ward for fifty years, and that we are living once more in the days of Cohden and Bright. In politics almost nothing is discussed ami heard excepting the old Issue between protection and free trade. The British Jingo and taxpayer have forgotten the glory and cost of the subjugation of the Boers. The trade unionist has ulim\st overlooked the Taft-Vale -rase, and even the Socialist rests for the moment in his t rad* against rent, intersst and profits, and all turn hack the misty pages of the old political economies, tnd road v>ne« more the stirring debates oefore 1S5»> for arguments in favor of protcbUon or imi trade. The Tax on Wheat. Almost without warning. Mr. Ohamberain announces his policy of placing a ax on wheat, and almost in the twinkling if an eye all other issues are forgotten *nd the old fight is on once more. It is tvident that another general election Is V, very far away. r Is not easy to understand why Mr. Chamberlain has committed himself and sis administration to the policy of prelection. AH sorts of reasons can be teard: "Thu he wishes to avoid the dlstussion of the war," that he wants to arush aside the labor question." "that he **eks to take attention from the unpopuar education bill.” These and many other masons are given by those who always be.ievc that men, especially political men, ict from other motives than the ones that they profess. Mr. Chamberlain and his friends assert that it is really a policy for the cementing of the empire; that ;he condition of trade and commerce and agriculture in Great Britain make it icoessary: that, In spin of all their boastinr. English manufacturers are very torely pressed. English formers are In de*p.iir. even English trade is threatfiled. V. hatever may have been the real
iri.T'SS'ni »i, rJrm.’ae :b i5V“cysK3*ss bn^n=; .r^n r , r ,„ Mt
convincing many of the commeivhil ds.-s red h.rscs urn ^ ates. and the horses n either «ise are in oth<?r addlt1on to forrner j/ the preni . the of the vehicle to which he 1* at- £ ‘a ‘ d b y so, e of th» most in finer? la i that the supremacy of British industry land, Germany and Belgium. Among character just like the people who for j f h , re „ nd t of K l P . ■> - — 1 signed s> one or m »*i mnuenuai
can not rest alone on the doctrines of them will !*e prize winners from their generations have been their human cora- nr orenv , h r^e veers old or iinHer This a..,™ national shows Therefore. American live panton*. progeny three years old or under, ibis
Of this great live stock industry, a well as of many other incidental side in
Adam Smith. _ ,, , Then, too. some of the English colonies *t«H k shows offer peculiar advantages to doubth-sv ' ‘fs m un-
ite m is added to each of the pedigreed a given destination This is an age of classes.*The award is made in the ratio specialties. For personal_ convenience
are doubtless clamoring tor some more rarmets. tnt jo in <rhVrewith the ‘ fairs- of 30 peV cent, for the mare and 70 per and commercial profit, special horses are substantial bie^slnj^ from their cbnnec- ^Lefly by means of' the State, national, international and county cent, for her colts. The Intent of these “ow bred for special uses. This to on**; ,. ra j ( tlon ^ith mother COUntr> than ha\6 •* ■ _ ' . t * r /r..m —Hnv#* h^n itk rhi#f nromoters. As an ad- awards is to f*nrourair^ rareful Sr^dine the.- lawi* ol nec^5?#ity and rnay not be ; .t* u,i
• liana. Among those whoae name* up,^ar on the petition i* Senator Fairbanks, lie presented the petition to the Govuf Minnesota, the Attorney-Gen-ineml»ei> of the prison board and
Subcommittee to Recommend That Territory Be Represented.
INDIANA MAN MAY GET IT
How Bryan Took Long Step Toward Peace—The Maryland Election— Hobson for Congreee.
[By James P. Horna4*r)
T to pretty well understood that the subcommittee of the Senate committee on Territories, which has Just returned from Alaska, will recommend that Alaska b*>
come to them In the past.
What Chamberlain’s Policy Is. As near as Mr. Chamberlain's policy can
be learned, he proposes a tax on foreign food, with the right of free Importation from the colonies, or at least a, differ-
imi-ortation of best breeding sires from
j abroad, that our
famous as the most extensive ing country in. the world.
have been its chief promoters. As an ad- awards is to encourage careful breeding of tbfc laws of necessity and may not be 'jj , bave aJ)y authority In such mat- allowed a delegate In the House of Ren.
’‘■'If.«. par. of .1,. ». -n,. ’“‘““i.' IS?"* 1 ” nu " 1 "« ‘" d Lv« In .,»• «... .
Blessing to Whole World.
ttensive sto^?breed- ^^^o^iTiVe^e^um 01 ex^ib«
Idea.
Too Limited in Scope.
.. the part of the dam —
The out-of-date general purpose horso d‘^appointment,
has no class at the Indiana State Fair. The Indiana State Fair aims to keep This individual is one that is not particu- abreaat of the time* In each of its de-
„ ■ Th „ fa , ra of « ftv v< , ars ago placed all larly good for any purpose, and. in conse- partitionts, and all indications point to
’ - * ’ quenoe, should be cut from ev’ery premium a successful meeting for 13k)3, wtirthy of It should be noticed that the prlncip.e horses substantially in two classes, Instead of the general purpose has popular patronage.
home-bred speed and genera! purpose; later, there come the special purpose animal. The
of exclusive protection to
ential tariff In favor of the colonies. Even j animate, which, for political and commer- were added thereto a draft and a light general purpose horse and the gei^ral
. Mr. Chamberlain, bold and aggressive
WILLIAM M BLACK STOCK. Superintendent Horse Itepartment.
! though he to. ha* not yet had the temerity : Sr the work > j s carr iy d i n Eng- It looks as if the Chamberlain dynasty | for certain Interests that jvere and are t to make hto policy clear and definite, but ds h vessels This carrying trade is the ; would surely go down in the face of this j a blot on the escutcheon of the good
seems to halt tb see whether the English one priceless* commercial jewel to the issue , , , , a . .a. ! people will follow him in this lead with Britons; not only has it furnished more : That Chamberlain .» alarmed at the at
occupation for English people. ■ i, ‘ i
name of our fair city. WeB said. Charles A Bookwalter, but mind you do as you
September 19. are under the auspices of the local Masons, but the ceremonies will
TWO DESERTERS ARRESTED.
Government Offers Chances to
the World.
fSpecial to The IndlanapoUii New* 1 TERRE HAUTE. Ind., September 12.
• resentatives. The proposition was before Congress at the last session, but thers was w ide difference of opinion among ths legislators, and action was deferred until a‘committee should visit the Territory. *» e « Delegates from Hawaii and Porto Rico now sit In the House, and friends of Alaska say there Is no valid reaeon why the North land should not receive the same treatment a* the other Terrttori
4V-l , ... and tifade of the people there can be no ask us to do and vote that way. but by <\ W. Prather. Treasurer Martin Rice, of dfw «. r » fr , from the new Thwv wnltoted ‘» L L
the same blind credulity with which they •• L.'‘ to Eraii^h trades- doubt To appease the workingmen, be: so doing you will have to vote against j Indianapolis; Past Grand Master I. P. 08 JPhf;rier '* min nay y. 1 ney .nnstea , BriMly. present Ooverno,- of the Teitlt ; . .> ,. , , . - . Lf J e- 1 . » - - ' - a- -. that rhn m„n*>v nised from yourself. I have only recently made up l>eyden. James Dunbar, of New Albany, here in January, deserted and were nr-! will, U to understood, be the Republ
— — 1 ’ - *- ' *' and S. S. Johnson, of this city, will reeled In June. Mayor ffteeg and Chief of candidate for the place. participate in the ceremonies "Those In p 0 ]j ce j^yons. who wefe coiriK to the sea- Brady to an Indtanian with an Ini
!»e in charge of the Grand Lodge officers Charles Garver and William Record have j n caM Congress acts favorably on <- r< UL- v>r‘lthJr Treasurer \tertln Rice * of tHif ' n <irr<J ‘ tw * 111 this * r ’ i,> a H e<ond tine proposition to admit a delegate, Job
found that this to quite a different mat- strength easily greater than that of any ; ' t,! iter. Although this policy has been only r other three nations on the earth ‘ recently prc*posed. It has already raised a p-,rmer
terrific storm all over Great Britain it BeneriA to tne rarmer. I ii^Tstlhat thev have the right to suflf- licans. 18.000 Democrats and 1.260 Prohi
to impossible for an outsider, who reads j T1 f ac t, in looking over all the people of; ej^t remuncra'tion so that they can pen-; bitionistr in our city. There are. say. BADLY BITTEN BY DOG the }tapers and talks with the English , ' V , ,k , k„- -i who aon themselves : Republican? tnat will not vote for DH-JL. I dm it.i di duu.
iMODta to see any possible chance for Mr. (Great Britain, there is but one class who. Sion inemsei***. 1 - • • -
jlace.
! say* that when they took the youth* to cloty, and "bound out" to Judf* J • Norfolk it was evident that the men iil Tipton. Judge Green educate there did not look with favor on people bhn by H«jnalng him to Yale and to tn vi’iirx V*.*"'* *«3 rr'V. V vx* £>ieu Ivcj ^Lr (jflltJll f flf'FlIOirlOft J Jflfi f’V, IVIWSYI w -
who brought deserter* Iwick. The local army recruiting offlepr
Union Thooloy was gtaduaU
Later in life It* under-
people. to see any possible chance for Mr ruam. vuetv as uwi u.,e j - | Bookwalter and 3.000 Democrats that will Chamberlain’s succea*. ; u would seem, could be benefited by the Would Cripple U. S. Exports. not support H tsra I The local army recruiting officer re-j dmv*j l" 'T JZSZr’m The Liberals have been very quick to . ,. d lhat class Is the farmers, who! i tlon vote stands a< given. Now. deduct Boy Incited the Animal td Attack His two telegrams this week from the ^ w YnJl” , • .. • »*, . -.r • .e." ' «• w fo, «™*e?
the United States have a direct Interest have HOOD: add the 3.000 from the Demo-
Enemy.
In
fldence that Kngland can not be shaken in cheap food. But here it is readily pointed nmnased tax would doubt le?* develop * crats and Mr Bookwalter will have IT.OOX . . r .. v .„__ . . _ . . i «ruU* larger numbers is Imperative. orators ; 000 votes. Out of the anti-BookwaL The second was: “Good elm vim for . WwlOOIl JuekMOn a* tt mUUMmm
tectlvei policy. The meetings are larns.nU | all the work, but would simply in- i nited Mates. Ever since we had foreign ?er votes, how many of us Republicans . anthiMEiaiKtSe irnd tluit n«uaTl%‘ tT-tHsx cnrwtr mt-r* trade almost OUT WlUOJe export has tween * •o-ni tn FTnllrmrirs ^ T think £»r the
will go to Holtzman? I think at least ; AWOj^but cut^ it down to one-half, which it to.
». tWMMr ^ WV'.* a V* 1WS* * * ■« **!■ SSAV-fc* would be 3.0r»T That would give Mr.
! enthusiastic and show that realiy the } crease the value of the great estates into trade ^ iil mmwm
!««“»• S’Lr.jU-v : : 55JSTJSS £?£• **,**&&&£j — « f .
America’s Natural Resources. ! but litUe tv Great Britain. At the best the Briton really troubled over the mood ter vote and make the defeat so stinging
! The Liberals admit that English man-1 fhJf^eHTma^'•> people would suffer ^Between these two questions-it seems wiR 1 be'doul^' pfeased at* the Democratic VICI0l<:> DGb BIT A GIRL.
t^vT 15 * whS* dlvW^d "Vp Ihe ^ ^ VALTER REPUBLICAN. (goods, but they charge that all of this to r and fertile island long years ago. CLARENCE S. DARROW. .
I due to the wonderful natural resources , ^ _ .Copyright.)
of America, and the superior natural ad- ! Workmen for Free Trade. „ .. vantages of Germany, and point out! In this contest the workingmen are “Stand Up tor Indianapons.
sou of John Sbenck, a neighbor, and will be open for a few weeks onlv. Infan- fcltiia 1 radlng Lomv&ny. He w« i alleged that the Sh-nck to» revenged tr >' and cavalry for Philippine Islands.” f Ail^iVrm 'wkl ex-
himself by inciting the family bulldog
CEREMONY BY MASONS.
Grand Lodge Officers will Place the
Caught and Unionized Blowers. MORGANTOWN, W. Va.. September 12. —An attempt by the officers of the Seneca Glass Company to land a dozen blowers from Corning. N. Y., In their factory at a late hour at night, to take the place* of the striking union men, resulted in a failure and almost precipitated a riot In
s(.‘appointed in 1900. Hi* term pile next June. The Democratic date for delegate will probably b* A 1 ' fred P. Swinefortl, formerly of Mlcni*»nLe was Governor of Alaska under
iaiiti eighteen years ago.
• • •
Long for Legislature.
A movement to on foot to nominate John D. Long, former Secretary of the Navy, the tor member of the Massachusetts Le*to-
^ . _ . . . the factory part of the town. All me» — — ■= Gertruae v>chuck, of Tipton, was Seri- Coming blowers were egpttired ami unkm- j kUure. The district In which the manor
ously Injured.
wsswasas’ - ... and point, out ... _ that. In spite of Uus. the English manu- solidlv arraigned on the side of free trade. To the editor ot The News ^
Xacturer leads all the world. Then. too. Every one of their candidates and lead- Library Corner Stone,
they point to their great power and i era are free-traders. : 1 ^ amazed u s well as pleased to see
prestige on the seaa The last half cen- : j- is difiicult to see where protection l hat our good mayor lumi-eli reels as I j rsp^-t»i The Indianapoi;*
tury ha? not only put Great Britain ' strength in England. No ctoss do - } •■'hall stand up for IndianapoUs. ; JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. September | Schuck seventeen years old. ami a pupil ahead of all the world, but has placed her! nas a • ~ and for the first tunc- in my life vote for In St. Joseph a Academy, 1* confined to commerce In the commanding position | of people is for it. and most of her lead-j a i^eirocrat and to rid the etty of a crowd j L — The prepan.lions tor iajing tr.e comer | jj er home in a serious condition. She was where three-fourths of ail the for men are arraigned on the other side, that have for nearly two years stoood up stone of the Carnegie library building, passing the Qualter residence when the
[Special to The Ifidlanapoit* NV*-g. ]
TIPTON, Ind.. September 12.—Lacer-
ated and bleeding from several bites and *$,000 a week.
i scratches of a vicious fox terrier belong- w ing to Thomas Quaiter. Miss Gertrude! Turkish Atrocities.
Ized, and the factories are etili idle. The i Cabinet officer lives to now represented by strike in the Seneca and the Economy „ Iw , m ,^ rn , The Remibtlcan? seem to factories and the shutdown In the ^ b drafUn^^ucU rilla and Jones window glass factories, to ; ,V,ev c»n redeem the district
causing a loss to the town In wages of
[Norfolk Dispatch.] These jecent Turkish atrocities have come to be more than tugs and cigar-
ettes .
a big man they can redeem the district. Long seems Inclined fo accept the nomination. In a written answer to a request from citizens that they be permitted to use hto name, he says: "It Is probable that a practically unanimous request from the party for his acceptance of Its nomiContinufcd—Page 15, Column 9,