Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1903 — Page 5
THE DvDIAIsAPOLIS 2sEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1903.
LEVIES THE HIGHEST IH CHtRTEH'S HISTORY
H0LT2MAN ON BOOK* WALTER FINANCES.
“Let It be koown that a Bepablicaa Tammany is jast as offensive as & Democratic Tammany, and that neither will be tolerated in our good city of Indianapolis.”—W. H. H. Miller, in his letter to the independent Republican meeting.
PUBLIC GAMBLING EASY OF ACCESS EACH NIGHT
STAND UP FOR INDIANAPOLIS. SSg^SKSgS I
CLEVELAND CLUB'S AND MAGUIRE’S POKER.
PHIL
■f£ ‘V,* -
ADMINISTRATION FAIR PLAY
Join W. Holtsmra. In . crowded litO.; JSK" bMwK."“ e '“'’ S
The present citjr administration ban beep Bending emlM&iiM through North Inol-
lapolls «
ALL KINDS /\T ALL PRICES
hall at-BUtaenth «tr«^ and Araenai av*: A t tkto point •omabody hj the audirne* 1**‘ »1«1« “tacM «» financial ^_» r jMn, .ynr._tll. qu-Uc^
record of Mayor Book waiter and
him to tank for a««rUorui in hla ad- j understood
. ,Th* word "meters" was heard, but the ; too * c I questioner did not make himself clearly ;
Public ra ratlin* places remain open, although Mayor Book waiter and Chief of
I Polloe Taffe say they do not.
Nor to find them Is it necessary to put ! oneself in Jeopardy by prowiinjc through
in rickety, ill-kept.
„ . „ gu ^nmlnls 1 *without 1 *com^penMutlon To^the j unsavory buildir t gs kx'ated in dark alley, levy of W cents is neceeeary to run the city, I am here to sav most emphaticany and lonesome, uniighted beck streets -- U- I that I am not.” he aakL They are boused in some of the beet
i The audience cheered. The speaker i
asked the audience whether it thought, buildings in the city
the 160,000 spent in repairing paved streets , Nor are formal introductions required had been well expended. Cries of “No*' ; Th , Jln€ , e * f ^ w do n ars obtains ad-
ilrnnar■ in tKk nr nr ir He read the may-1 If you mean whether I am in favor of ■ ria - hallways dresses to the people. He reaa us niwy ; artificial gas through the natural i
or's remark that statistics show that a, " *
city of Indianapolis.
’T will be willing to give *W0 to charity," said Mr. Ho Usman, "if he can tell me what statistics show that 7» cents is
necessary to run the city.”
Then Mr. Holtsman opened an annual report of the city comptroller and read the levy for each year. In several of th# years it was ID cents, and the spesker said for the last eleven /ears the levy
red 94 cent a so that If sta-
W *Tbe Records of the city shojw that the mission. Nor will limited means prevent
money spent for repair of paved streets ww« spent contrary to law without competition and without receiving sealed
proposals
said.
the so-called Bungaioo riots. I have lived in this city a great many years and the Bunga'oos have never bothered me, and I expect that If some of our young colored men were a little less pugnacious many of these affairs of disorder would be
averted.
"I am confident,” continued the speaker "that Mayor Bookwalter is doing ail in his power to protect the colored man. and
^ L J b y
Hlahast Levies In Charter's History.! Nineteenth street and East Michigan Denison Hotel, wh< ■ .... Street was cheered. I thousand can be woi
•He does not tell you that he has had
Hallooing for "Fair Play.
the visitor from indulging Ms gaming proclivities AH kinds of game* can be
on specifications adopted.” be' had. from the ten-cent crap game if f thought’ differently I would raise
* • — • something in this town that would smell
wonderfully like sulphur.”
William E. English declared that even
; at the Arm it age Brothers' rooms, in West
Board oT^^rwLkiVS^tini the Washington street, or the dollar limit
property owners from exercising theii ' * ““ ™
the highest levies In the history of the otty charter," said Mr. Holtsman. "8ev-enty-flve cents last year and 18 cents this year. He tells you it Is 84 cents this year, but It is not 84 cents. It is MB cents, as you can easily ascertain. He does not tell you that he has had !»».«» more revenue collected and being collected from the people this year than was ever col-
lected before."
Mr. Holtsman then said the mayor attempted to say his administration had been debt-paying, because <82,000 had been paid on the bonded debt. Mr. Holtsman (hen told of the bonds issued during the Bookwalter administration. First, there were tl£*,000 issued two months after the mayor took office. Next came flOO/XO for boulevard purposes; nsxt 180,000 for the market-houses, and finally w.OOO for the North western-avenue bridge The total
•was <380,000.
Thing* Mayor Did Not Tell.
"Tha mayor did not tell you that of the <82,000 In bonds paid, <60,000 waa paid In money realised from the sinking fund of S cents, which he usually omits In dtsmuaslng the levy,” said Mr. Holtxtnan. "Ha did not tall you. either that 110,000 more of the payments was on the emergency bonds which he Issued. As a matter of fact, he only paid <22,000 in current revenue on the debt,
which he did not create himself."
He then told how the mayor at first announced In North Indianapolis that the levy would be 78 cents (83 gross). I nit when the mayor found It would bring a great deal more into the treasury than the present levy, owing to Increased valuation of property, he changed It to 78 oen-ts and still, Mr. Holtsman asserted, the receipts from taxes would be greater
were this year.
iker referred to the mayor's that when he came Into office
poker game at the Cleveland Club, also In West Washington street to the “stiff ' ker game run by Phil Maguire In the
^■•re a hundred or a thousand can be won or lost
The Cleveland Club’s Game.
"These are the people that have been The Cleveland Clubs poker game In hallooing for fair play and you can see . West Washington street, near the Park what kind of fair play they give the Theater, is the cheap poker game of the people,” said the speaker. j city. Here the man with the lone dollar He sooke of the crimes committed in comes to rebuild his fortunes at the exEmil Mantel's dive, and of the mayor's G f the player who Incautiously exfailure to revoke his license, and of the dibits a greater accumulation of wealth, appearance of Mantel on the same plat- .When visited last flight it was running form with the mayor In a political w i(i« open. Eighteen players and attend-
not have been paid ;
• p ~ ch Th *, ,orm " ”7 for the protection Mantel is receiving.” | squeexed in around the tables, over which
While money rnai
than they w<
there was lass, than <30.000 on hand. "He said In North Indianapolis nr
naughvllle,” rfmf^r^"- , "that he completed revenues the City H
and In
remarked Mr.’ Holtsman,
out of the current
JJty Hospital and the two
engine houses. He Intimated that the bond money raised by his predecessor had been spent. I pursued him on that proposition because he had FSi.OOO In bond money when he took office, hut he tried to make it appear that the bond money had disappeared In a former administra-
tion.’'
The speaker said the mayor seemed to have been ruffled, ami he read the mayor’s remark: "A repetition of such slanderous Ittlk- will bring out a discussion that will fit Holtsman like a glove.'L
RLIA l.f;i V ,
»ald Mr. HolUman, “he 1* pajinic for it j *** scattered a variety of small coin— by .doing political work. Bo J“r “ j for at the Cleveland chips are considered JS?; & “i a ,iip«rflult>—.!>• muitlcal cMnldn, o! th, favors he has received from this admin- ; coin being sweeter music to the ears of istratlon.” Its patrons than the click of the Ivory. The speaker asked every man who was ; The Impression made by the place Is the head of a family to help him, when that, although enjoying immunity from he is elected mayor, to clean out such police Interference, H deserves attention places as Mantel s, Griswold's and Metz- by the Board of Public Health, an tmior's. Mr. Holtsman read from a Sun edi-, pression growing stronger with each suc-
torial of a few months ago In which the ceedlng visit.
Bookwalter administration was con- Access to the Cleveland Club Is simple, demned In connection with the interur- Climb the stairs to the glass door; ring
■ n nnhiin I K-ii • »iut '«Mnper," or "lookout man,
: modest and let him see
and street railways.” Then he read, the’ end of a roll of bills and you are
Mayor Bookwalter s remark the other 1 wclr rme
ban franchises for "debauchery in public the bell; the “cap office” and "unholy deals with breweries inspects you; look and street railways." Then he read, the end of a rol Mayor Bookwalter s remark the other welcome
night that he believed Mr. Purdy, editor] policemen pass the place at short Interof the Sun to be honest. The speaker rals day and night. During performances
said that waa a plea of guilty to the
Sun's indictment.
No Minister to Officiate. "It strikes me as a peculiarly sad situation that when this administration Is about to die, there Is not a minister In Indlanapollt to officiate,” said the
speaker.
He pledged the people that they should have courteous treatment when they should come before hi* Board of Public Works, and he pledged that the board would not hold secret sessions. Horace Cramer presided. W. M. Fogarty. candidate for city clerk, and Edward W. Little, for police Judge, spoke briefly. Mr. Holtsman paid a compliment to John T. Arnold, Democratic nominee for councilman In the First ward, and asked that all work for Arnold's election. THE REV. MR. PARKER ON FIGHT
Meeting of Colored Bookwalter
Voters In Weyman Chapel.
"Next Tuesday we are going to fight ’em from Dan to Beeraheba arid from
"Well, gentlemen, he won't give me the ■ , , .
•big miti,' anyhow,'’ an 1<1 Holtsman. ami , ( ulpepper to hell Such were the word, the crowd Cheered. with which the Itev. Mr. Parker described » w ui a « . the manner In which the colored voters Bald Ineley Probably Wrote »?••<*.. wtmM milUo war upon the candidate, who Finally. Mr. Holtaman anld the mayor i are opposed to Mayor Bookwalter. About bed offered git explanation and It was snt- I fifty voters Of the First wan! had gathla factory. He thought "that man Inaley" ered In Way man chapel, at the corner of probably wrote the speeches that got the ^‘fto ‘hear thTR^ubllcunTtkra dlsmayor Into trouble. Then the speaker ; cuss the Issue* of the campaign; but ihelr told how the mayor accounted for the ex- orbits did not cross the northeast section Dcndlture of large sums of money how p 1 the city, and the people were * ‘ini penuixure O! '* mom), now | tf , Klve attentton to the relWte* he tell* hi* audience me with him to , lKht 0 f the lesser luminaries Market and Illinois streets to see the lurg- | The meeting lugged until the arrival of worid rm ‘ nHl Btnti ° n ^ lnt * rUrb * nS ,n th “ : a'^every” piece ' firewm^Vwas"tmlched **Kv&rvtKKTv kriowR tlicit not a. rtnllrir af i Oft. J. IT* LsOtt szild ttiiit li© was Rfritlil th* ojty'n money wn» or will b© •xpemtod \t' Mavor hi that station, and that It is purely a pould^not he^h^d restwnslble business enterprise on the part of thw I Bookwalter ffluld not be held responsible
business enterprl«e company." suln the Then he said the
the speaker.
for the condition any more than for the
Then he said the mayor snoke of lh# ! *Vr^Lott^denounced market-house built Mr. Holtsman mild wilted to on lL W «i“. bU ilm th 17;""^!’''to ! rlrcturn dny and said that they shmdd t>e
peorle's credit.
criticise the mayor for thla. but he snidl the mayor ahould teil the whole truth end ahould not try to deceive the people. The speaker said the mayor, In his North
I th
Indianapolis speech, said that last Monday night the first step bad been taken
disfranchised
The Rev. Mr. Parker went for the rol-
at the Park Theater from one to three officers are always on duty in the theater entrance w'hlch Is next to that of the Cleveland Club, but the men and boys frequenting It are never questioned nor Is the cause of their visits, which occur at
ell hours. Investigated.
“Maguire” Game at the Denison. What I. known among the plungers of the sporting fraternity as the "Maguire" game Is on the fourth floor of the Denison Hotel, where It occupies a suite of three rooms, entrance to which Is through Room 433. The game is run by Phil Maguire, and has been In existence in Its present place for a year or more. No effort has ever beefi made by the police to Interfere with It, although many stories of heavy losses and equally heavy winning* have been connected with It during the last year. It Is largely patronized by out of town "sports.” and Is in constant action. , .. Unlike the Cleveland Club, the greatest care is here given to the appointments and the comfort of the patrons. In the room* adjoining the cardroom, lounges nre provided for the use of player* desiring to rest from the game without leaving the rooms, while a private diningroom i* maintained, where meals are served from the hotel during protracted
‘•sittings.”
A Six-Handed Game. A six-handed game was In progress yesterday afternoon when the place wa« visited. The players wrere grouped round the canvas-covered table and a "Jackpot” worth from forty to fifty dollars had Just been opened. The bet was up to the opening hand, held by a gentleman well known In an adjacent town. Four times they saw his raise—the limit, two dollars— and passed It back to him. hitting his stack of blues in a way that made It shrink faster than a toy balloon with a hole In It. At last they called him and he spread out a "jack full on queens," raking In the pot, which had been swelled by the betting until It was worth a
hundred dollars.
As stated, the game is patronized by the “plunger" sport; that Is, the class of smaller gamblers Is not desired. However, It T* by no means an "exclusive”
oreti lYemocrat* rough shod, saying that ^- ime, as It Is open to any one whose apwhenever such a one was found. Ids vote | pea ranee "looks right ” “Xl! of the eiewas generally dictated by a silver dollar. : vator boys kaow of it, and It Is only necln his opinion there was no nice problem | ess ary to enter the elevator and tell the
towmrd"the tiouiavard V)«rem. Mr* lYoTta- n^o^a« G wnf^Jd vSi you , want *? to V' man said the assertion was not true | k<M said that me negro waa c oturonieu \\ hen the game Is on. the door of 433 is
"The first step wv* taken last Mav " ! P"*lem In advising his cfoeed. but a gentle
iss’iJb.Tsss^srrajrs^i "sss's w^'™
tap brings Archie, or one of the
<108,100 ever since last May.” Promlieg to Build the Bridge.
• “He olitlms credit for building a stone bridge over Fall creek at Northwestern avenue. Why. the bonds have not yet all been eold and the contract has not been let. I can’t reach the people of North Indianapolis through my voice, but 1 can
it s not a question
-v, i-im -«.j. I hate the Democratic
party so bad that If I had a chicken 1 wouldn’t buy a rooster to put with it, because he’s the lYemocrallc emblem ” The colored men who have declared themselves In favor of the independent candidates were denounced as roundabout qllies Of the IVmocratio party. They were accused of having sold out. Among the other speakers of the evening were James Shelton. Wesley Bridges and Guriev Brewer. It was almost 11 o'clock
wnen the meeting broke up.
the door himself. The door Is provided with the usual peep-hole, for the Inspection of applicants wishing admittance. It Is only necessary to "look right” to
get In.
APOLOGY FOR BUNGALOOS.
Especially the
Buffalo ImiiA Water «a, ForBright s Disease, Albuminuria, Renal Calculi, Gout, Rheumatism and All
Diseases Dependent Upon a
Uric Acid Diathesir
C £>/4/W fi/" ,n ystetans end Surf roms of San Franttsco. Cal., in his ” HandBook of Matena .lejdicg. Pharmacy and Therapeutics.” in the citation of remedies under the heed of ••Chronic Bright’s Disease, ” sa vs ••Mineral S f BWIWB UthiaWhir TJZ “Buffalo LnniAVtoTR r ' com - George Haisted Boyiand, A. M., M. D,, o/ /hr-.s. Doctor of Median*, of ike Faculty o f Fans, in Ike AVar }'ori Medical Journal, August 22 1896. <,Th r^ a “? rentedy as absolutely specific in all forms of Albuminuria and Bright's Disease, E>«|« rnna liJ»aiaai whether acute or chronic, as DVfrJlLU LT1 HlA WAl'kK« Spring No. a, accompanied by a milk diet. In all cases of pregnancy, where albumin is found in the urine, as late as the last week before confinement, if this water and a milk diet are prescribed, the albumin disappears rapidlv from the urine and the patient has a positive guarantee against puerperal
convulsions. ”
T. Griswold Comstock, A.M., M.D., of St. Jj^uis, Mo., says: M I have oftea ftUVITAl O I ITIflA litem * n ClOUt y and Rheumatic prescribed WVE afMAr 1*1 X HM VVIEIEK conditions and in Renal Calculi, accompanied by Renal Colic, and always wnh the most satisfactory results. In Renal Calculi, where there is an excess of Uric Acid, it is
especially efficacious. ”
Medical testimony which defies all imputation or question mailed to any
address.
Buffalo Uthia Water PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS. VA.
Colored Minister at Bookwalter Meeting Thinks Gang Provoked. It was nearly 11 o’clock last night when Mayor Bookwalter reached the tent at Missouri and Vermont street for the last of hts meetings. The address w as to the colored voters of the Sixth ward, and a good-sized crowd of them was on hand early In the evening, but by the time the
mayor arrived the crowd had dwindled some sort
If he were not on speaking terms with a I single member of tne Republican ticket, J he would vote that ticket anyway, because of the effect of the election here next Tuesday on the national campaign : next year He ridiculed the Idea of the j Democratic party giving a reform administration stating that as a former mem- | her of that organization he could not re- j call a time when it had done any reform- j
ins.
STAND UP FOR INDIANAPOLIS.
Prof. J. D. Forreat Speaka of Its Meaning in Chapel Address. "Nothing can be more dangerous than ] the spread of such a doctrine,” said J.; D. Forrest, professor of sociology and | economics at Butler, in his chapel address yesterday. ”1 feel moved to take for my text this, morning one that is sufficiently familiar! to you all: 'Stand up for Indlanpolls.’ | Now standing up for Indianapolis In that j particular Instance means that you are to] Ignore the weaknesses and defects and let things stand as the are. fol “It is sometimes thought that the man
who criticises Is not patriotic. Nothing can be more dangerous than the spread of such a doctrine. “Patriotism Is one of the greatest things a man can exercise. But It Is vastly different from blindly ignoring the defects of your country. Tnere Is nothing gained by refusing to acknowledge Impurity in water when It Is Impure; dirty: streets, when they are dirty; defective] sewers, when they are defective; corrup- j tlon In office when It does exist. "The fall of great states has come from j within. The decay of great states has | begun In ignoring their own defects. The | strength of a free nation Is in the right j to criticise. The exercise of this right makes It not weak but strong. Nothing could be more harmful than standing up for Indianapolis in the Intended meaning of that text. "When a city publishes Its weakness St has nothing to lose. But recognition of defects and the determination to remedy them will attract people and create confidence. ‘Stand up for Indianapolis' Is a good text when It means stand up for Its advantages for business and for residence; stand up for its possibilities and for its beauty.”
HITZ IN HAUGHVILLE.
Rousing Meeting of the Independent Candidate's Supporters. The Hits supporters held a meeting In the Haughvllle Town Hall last night. Speeches were made by J. E. Cowglll, George Hits, the Rev. Mr. Miller and W. IT. Tice. All the seats In the hall were occupied, and many persons stood throughout the meeting. The Rev. G. L. Mackintosh was expected to speak, but he waa called away by the sudden death of a relative in the South. J. E. Cowglll, an Independent Republican, spoke in advocacy of the abolition of partisanship In city politics. He declared that the ultimate solution of the problem of city government, which all economists said was the greatest problem i of our country', was Involved m the pres- ‘ ent election. George Hltz appealed to his supporters to be on their guard against trickery in the election boards. The most of his speech was devoted to showing what excellent chances he possessed for election. He had been taking more straw ballots in several of the factories, and wits much elated over the result. The Rev. Mr. Miller, pastor of a German Methodist church on the South Side, said that after Bookwalter's speech to the Methodist ministers in which he asserted that the law was being enforced, he had Invited the mayor to come to his home and sit on the porch for half an nour some Sunday afternoon to see the drunken men in the street and the children going to and fro carrying palls of beer. The mayor did not accept the invitation.
WORRIED BY GOLFERS’ REVOLT
0)
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Holtzman'a Coup Strikes Terror to
the Administration.
The recent story that John W. Holtzman had won over the golfers of Indianapolis by promising to purchase the residence of Superintendent of Parks Power and to convert It into a clubhouse for the Riverside players, seems to have struck terror into the hearts of the administration. Mayor Bookwalter called upon J. Clyde Power and wanted to know If It were not possible to make
of an arrangement whereby
n &53BGKSBaBSBaBBBgB8BaBaBSBaBaBBBB
to a mere handful. \ the Park Board would furnish quarters | The mayor's address consisted of an f for the croquet and marble players. In j apology for hts late arrival and a plea order to win over their votes and offset I for the support of W. A. Rhodes, coun- J ^ urt^n lhC ^ k° ,fers ' most of whom j oilman from the Sixth ward, and a man a ™u«* fhemayor has not entirely given up I dear to the mayor’s heart because he the notion of getting the golfers lined up.
was not Indorsed by the Cltisers' League. '*° ,m
„ . w . , . „ . st rue ted to see all of the hoot-mons
1 Bookwalter declared that —
j of the 1
I the result
I vot * n ® ; or switch ordinances and that his y ear . jt' Is known that the people living own only regret was that R! »des had not j n vicinity of Rrookslde Park have had an opportunity to vote .or many f or {jnks there, and although the ; i m rEt ... ... .. Park Board has said “no.” It is believed I Storms rn-de Rood with the lhat the mayor has his eye on this colored audience^ by ^indorsing Deputy 8C h oril e At all events, the mayor is wor- - _ _ _ _ .. _ rfed 0 ver the threatened revolt of the j
UNION-MADE! whole: sale:
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St rue ted to see all of the ‘hoot-mons
Iter declared that th# opposition personally and to promise them on his beciuzens League to Rhodes was balf {hal ^ the event of hls election ill of the councilmans action In l be w j] t p Ul j n another golf course next
Fall Pants
ff
Prosecutor Charles Benedict's utterance I on "the great American game of craps." ; and stating that In his belief the colored man's game of craps was no worse than i the w lute man’s game of draw poker _ The statement of Gurley Brewer that i "the only true Republican is the black j man." together with his string of good ! "coon'' stories, well told kept the crowd In a good humor for several minutes.
The Gann Not so Bad.
! "When a man goes on the hunt for troui ble." said the Rev. J. M. Townsend, colj ored. in the course of a short talk, ' he Is i pretty apt to find it. This fact borne In j mind wdl doubtless account for many of
golfers, and they are making the most of
his perturbation.
TO BRING HOME VOTERS.
..
“Convinced, as I am. that most of the evil induences about the city are in league to obtain two years more of the disreputable methods of the last two years, I do not for a moment concede that any party advantage ought to be invoked as a protection to those who stand as the representatives of those methods.*—W. H. H. Miller, in his letter to the independent Republican meeting.
Bookwalter Managers Sending Letters in All Directions. Great efforts are being made by the Bookwalter campaign managers to bring home men who are In other cities to vote for their candidates in the election next
Tuesday.
In the last few days hundreds of letters have been sent out to voters who are out of the city urging them to return for the election. Some of the appeals for help have even been sent as far as Washington, and it 1= known that a number of men in the Indianapolis colony there are to be brought back to get in their votes for the mayor. It is reported that even old soldiers, whose residence was originally in Indianapolis, but who are now Inmates of the Marion and Lafayette Soldiers' homos, are to be brought back to vote. The Bookwalter managers are trying to make capital of a letter sent to them by Col D. M. Ransdell. sergeant-at-anns of the I’nited States Senate, who has written from Washington that he will be j here on election day. The opponents of the mayor, however, are making almost as good use of the letter as are his tnitiJ agers. They argue that Ransdell has been called home and state that this shows better than anything else that the I managers are hard pressed.
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