Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1903 — Page 3
* I
THE mDlAmPOLIS HEWS, MOXDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1903.
8
;s mi CHliliGED QITriEME
I
of itulitidaBS tn boor would bo ouminorflr dteaiissod. "Woll, tliaro tb» BoooereJt woy.” Oiiid ono of tbe coBeri oflw lie
lia4 loft Uw exoeottre oAco
A CleveUnd Streak.
Men who were famfflar with the Cloro^d administratlono. now that thoy have
j bod two jroom in which to otody Eoooe- , ' veil la tfao Fresldoai s chair mj be po»-
^^JiOOSEVEI.T MORE INDEPENDENT! mom* maay of the auLrmcterirtlca of
iCleroUnd. He raeot* the poBtldaii*. ther
I any. with a fmnkor eountenance and with a warmer eraap of the band, but bo obowi tbnt dlapooitlon, oo niarkod te the Demolir;cratlo*Prosident. to “want to know" "I * * , recall.'' aatd % public official, “that on one |•ccaalc«l whlb* Cknelaad waa Pnartdont I I went to the White House at 11 o ck^ at I night. b> irritation. I found the Presl1 dent p<>ring rrver the papers in a Uttle , fourtb-cbuw poatmastenBiip out In 11^ [ nois. H»* wanted to xlnd out from mo the name of some reliable men out there from whom be could ftei rorrect Information as to the applicants for the poetmastersblp 1 do not think Roosevelt allows the fourth-elans postmastefsbipe to worry him. but when he U in doubt be seeks information from men wbo are not politically Interested in what ia to bo done ”
THAN PREDECESSORS.
STORIES THAT PROVE
The Ikrws Bureau. «• Foot Baildiaar.
WABHINOTON. October 2C -Tsro members uf Congrcsc, one a 8os*-tof, the other a R* pree^mHUvo, both from a Northw<=-iern State, h 'f returned to tbiif hotel from a hH at the White H'idse when on* of tbmn remarked: ^The Rglslxtive branch of the Oovemment is not as Influtntlsl in the executive branch
as It was in foriKT time—'’
"No," sakt the other. “I should say th-i the influential prlv. te citizen from any Stats has about as much influence with the c^secutivo beancb as the averaao member of <"ongrei.i. And I suspect it t» right that It jW be so. Thors were tim< T In the old days wliwt the execuUvs branch was hi llcnger of bolng, hi all things, a mere »g^nt ni the leglslatiTo. 1 am gia# to see the Fr< *d‘mt assert bis ,
prerogative now end th m “
The two legislator* had eeen over to, the Whits Hfjujs* vu make a recommendation with referenre to a public Queetion that Wr before the President for constdoration and decfi ion. Their reception had been cordial, but they read between the Fresld^fllt s word* th t he Intended to act on his own ludgment. tM»cause the reapon-
la be
The Escape of Quay.
While much credit is due the President
for trying to renore to the executive
panment its prert^atlve his frlsnds can not overlook the fart that In some instances he has failed to put his policy into effect Beiwtor r.^uay was allowed to escape a penalty for levying assessrosnts *m. the Federal offlc^.^holders of Pennwl-j vanta. 'fbe Civil Service Coromlseloti re* ^onmended that chargee be preferred ags.in'^t tb^ 8*-nator and the case proee-i euted by tne Department of Justice b^j the recommendatlon waa never carrlTO’ ouD "But, after all. '*eay the Preeldent ij closh frtende. "It w.y* asklnf a good deal, for k President who wanted to be nomi-| nated for a full term to court trouble] with the boee of a State that bae so many
delsgatee »n national convention ’
Persons wbo liave never t^wn quite able to bring themselves to the point of saying that they liked the policy of the President in dealing with the politicians,
«■, .(t.> iS, .ct «u doM would »• «;;^“,^T,mptitlSS“J:f'hlm’'’£’'hJid'‘.'1
In HI. Own w.y. ,
If there Is one distinctive feature of! he la dependent on the polUlclans^r ■ admintatration jt la ’ *”<* election next year The> President Rooseveit a anminiatrauon, ji la ^ tha^t If he sfall be nominated and
PliCREDIi
> H t :2
iEliSii
his determination, day In and day out, to j as they do thing! as he would haye them done, j may be depended ^ to
on. in w,m. dU,.r br.noh 1
iielleve he will be, he
show even
J. P H.
TROUBLED CONSCIENCES.
ths Oovernment would have them done In truth, be Is entitled to credit for having set a new standard. Moat publlo men j call It “Roosevelt's way" It was a way! ■o different from that of some of his'
prodseessors that It did not take well j^vo Pehltentg Have Made Reparation when he first came to the President si Becauee of Wrong-Doing,
chair, and from time to time during the
two years that hsv» paseed since he suc-| (Special te The Indlanspoile News] ceeded McKinley It luu made him ene-' NOBLEHVILLE. Ind . October M—Two ' mles, hut, on rhs -hols, the policy has! men In Hamilton county have had their impressed public men favorably, j consciences cramped for years by dlshon- ^ One result of the new order of things Is esty to such an extent that they have that Senatora and Represontatlvea are made amends for their wrongs A wellpot seeking from the Prealdent ea many, known farmA- walked Into the clothing | favors as they sought In the old days Hy • store of N L> Devlnson * Son and said experience they have learned to know that he desired to pay for a C pair of, what to expect and what not to expect,' gloves, which he stole over two years , anil they govern themselves accordingly, j .. ^-oialned that his conscience They know that there are c.rialii things He explained mat nis conacience about which the I'rciddent is anxh.us to had trolled him to such an extent that &ve their advice and recommendation, he could not sleep, and he concluded to and that there lire other questions about In and settle the account, which he which he prefers to seek Information In did The proprietors had not missed the hiB own way, and act Indtpcndently of gloves, and « the farmer not msnleglalutlve advice Onneralfy speaking,, tloncd the matter they aald^ the^^ would
Wm mmkQ m mpmelaliy of furnishing oompMo homos for bmglnnmrs In hoummkmeping, Wm this wmmk show m hmmlsomoly 1 eguippod fhroo^room homo at a romarkahim prieom Every art Mo In this $73m00 outfit Is of MgkMmsa material, pretty, ooxy and eomfortabloa Whether you want to furnish a comp lets home or doeire but« eingim mrtlole.
J.
aifvioe is weleomsd on any and aTpropo-! nm^havs knov^ anythln^g about It pltiona, but the exe«*uUvo reserveM the The mall of Hugh Hetherlnglon, a wellright to do what he thinks ought to be known merchant of Westfield, brought to • • , 1,4™ Saturday afternoon, a lettgr epn-
'The leftbt* had'hi
duns.
Vsrmont Marshal Caae.
Only th* other day uu excellent Illustration of 'the "new way" waa afforded A United Slates marshal was dismissed by the President for allowl rig a number of rhinos* In his custody to e#<apo. The itspubilean organization In Vermont— the home Stat^ of the marshal—objected to the dismissal of the man It was represented that there were extenuating clrcumstancea Both the \'ermont ttenalors, two of the most Influential men In ths legislative branch of the (hivernment, visited the President and the Attorney-Gen- • rsl and aski'd that the marshal be reinstated and let off with a reiirtmand. Other inttuonce from Uu legislative branch of th* Government was exerted. VBut It waa all In vain, Th* On* sldcnt stood by the doctrine that In < undue ting public buslnsss the prerogative of the executive^ branch of the (Joverninent <iught not to be hampered hy the Interferenic of the legislative branch, and the marshal was not reinstated In the old day* th# Influencs of two United htstes Senatom from
lbs same State mould have been auffldent i examination
to put a negligent otfitir of the law back
Into oOlco.
him,
tabling a ten-dollar bill .... signature, but It explained that the writer, several years ago, had oneated him out of K. H* returned th* principal and added |6 for the interest Mr. Helherlngton has no Idea wbo la th* author of th* letter t
THREE KINDS OF WORK.
Pupils*
' Appointment of Biker.
Ever elnce he came Into office Rooeev#lt_hu# trletl to Uv# up to the rule of appointing United States Judges regaidleea of the wishes of men connected with th* Isglslatlvs branch of the Government In th* main hs has succeetled The first test of his doctrine came in the appointment of Judge l<'rancts IS Raker to &e United States circuit Judge for the dlatriot of which Indiana Is u luirt. He said when that appointment was made, and he has repeated it on sei eral occasions since, that th* apiMilntment of Judge Baker was his own act. that th* fact that one of the Indiana Senator* favored Baker
ws* of no sufuiriittnce
In th* oa^ of th* lielaware Judgeship Milled only a few weeks ago he tuniea
^i*?..,**?*^**- Addlck* and anti- ^uuu nnui mil-I ^k farm
Bartholomew County School
Enter the Competition.
(Special to The Indianapolis K«wi ] j COLUMBUS, Ind. October 36—At a meeting of the county board of education to discuss th* exhibit of school work to be mads from this county at the world s fair, next ysar. It was decided to submit three kinds of work Each pupil In the county will be represented by a sample of his handwriting A small number of manuscripts will b* selected from the county pupils at the November bi-monthly examination Th* neatest and beet of these manuscripts w’lU be eubmltted to the Htaie Superintendent for approval The seventh and eighth grade pupils will be asked to write a composition on a subject to be selected later, and the best of those coinjKMiltions will be placed in the exhibit Another meeting of the board will be held in a month, and the work letlletl up The Stale Superintendent must know by th* 1st of December what each county intend* to offer tn the way of ex-
hibits
State and sent for Judge Gray, a Demoor* t. to com* to th* WMl* House. He ***ked Ute Democratic Federal Judge which of the men mentioned for the vaoant JudMai place w-outd make the best judge, lhat aiiue evening he apolnted the man whose name Judge Gray msn-
Uonsd.
Another llluatratlon. This disposition to Ignore accredited
Difficulty In Naming a Trustee. W AB.tHH, Ind , October M —The meeting of the creditors of th* Wabash Bridge and Iron Uompany and the Wabash Stock Farm Company, Saturday afternoon, to name trustees tn bankruptcy, failed In determining a choice, and another effort to make a selection will come this week It was shown that approved liabilities of the bridge company aggregate o\er $300,000 and of the stock company over 178,000, with tS5.000 bridge company assets and y>6.0t>0
creditor*
tinall
A majority of the
U> favored James Stewart as trusof the stock farm, but in determining a. onoiCe for bridge company trustee Charles Hass rf«'«lved ihlrtv-eight vote* and Henrv Paul of Ft Wayne, thirtyH.tss control* $121,000 of llabtlttlee and Paul $mooo i RtciplenU Prepared for Trouble. DELPHI, Ind , October Fifteen reel-
I^y representHttves, or If not to Ignore of Brlnghumt received anonymous waim to go beyond them for advice, la contributions signed "By Order Am^ent further Illustrated In th* appointment of j order of Purifying Committee." warning ChaiiM J. Bonaparte, an independent, them to lead different live# or there and Holmes Conrad, a gold Democrat, to* would be unexpected trouble. The usual render a aort of Judicial verdict as to the i skull and cross-bene* ornamentsd the aulpablllly of a large number of Repub- epistles The recipients are preparing a Mean offioeholdert who had been Indirect-! Ty fhrL-cSlXiurtfyVi'
ly charged with wrongd.ing. Of hi* > committee
numerous official acts, which might be termed hidependent. this on# has brought cut more expressions of resentment from men within hla ow n party than any single
atM he has taken.
'The erUlctam ha* mostly been in prh*at« but anMng Republicans of the old school H haa bMn gvo^eivU * It 1* strange ‘ thev
* Snapped a Bone While Aaleep. [-««•!< sncdsusipux sqi OJ rst'isds] MARSHFIELD, Ind . October M-James
McOarrhey. a farmer near V. eat Lebanon, while asleep, snapped the bone of the rig'it thigh His bones have become very
are savin* •' . ’ 1 brittle because of some peculiar ailment SSnubu^fi’ * V® *” 1 has to refrain from exertion
itepubUcau psirty who enn be trusted to» ,
make w investigation of ih* character
to which th«M two 'mugwumps' were as-
President is ionvinced
that In the imd the partv repro*-entattve». who are a« inclined to b, critical will the wisdom of his c^vuise • He wimttd to satisfy the public that thv affairs th* Pcatoffic* I»epartm*nt were be^g investlgated thoroughlv and Imivarttallysaid one of them '^low could he have done a wiser thing than to put two such nonpartlsans as Bonapitrte and Conrad at th*
work?'’
Then They Saw. It Is stud th.Tt whsn the prtmosal to apilnt Bomipart# and Conrad UiveartlgHtor* waa mad* some of the members Of the Cabinet wore not sure vthat it. w'ould be a wise thing to do but after It h'yd been |H»hited Out that the surest and mtvst e.TocUve way of preventing a conirr- -jUunal investigation on th* moti-’n of rvenua-ratlc members would b* to hi \ c an inqulrv med* by a committee of Indepsnoents, the plan was acquiesred In by all the mcttnbcrs of the official family. After the Bon.-iparte-Conrad report had been plac^-ii in th*: President''^ hands one three or foar caller# who were wRh Ibe Prc'4‘ * nt remarktHi that one of the fOccholdtrs criticiwsHl In the report cotfld sring some potv^rful influence to bear If It te'i erne necessary In .tn effort to retain hja plrfc^ In that forolhle way he has. th* Pr««4ldent tlwti political tnftueime In sutij a wf^ukl dc the officeboMer rh;’- hrm -Jn good He Indloattd that n** pc «nr, named In the regart who attempted to bring the Influence
First Horae Show at Shoaia. ISgieciid tHj Tbe In.llsmspott* NawxJ
SHOALS Ind . October »,-The first annn.xl horss show In this city attracted two thous:itvd peviple, and a number of ca-'h pnsea were awarded S T. Zollman,
of Bedford, was Judge
Pains in the Back Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or siagnaxit conditioii of the kidnev-s or Ufot, and are a vamiog it ia extremely hasardotts to neglect, so important is a healUiy action of tbeee organs They are commonly attended by loss of energy, lack of courage, and sometimes by gloomy foreboding and despondency. * “I had pains in mj baex. ooold not steep and when I got up in the morning Idt worse than the night before. I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and now I can skep and get up feeling rested and able to do my work. I attribute my cure entirely to Hood's Sarsaparilla.” Mas J. N. Pxaav, care H. S. Copeland. Pike Road. Aim. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Care kidney and Uw teonbke, r^evg the back, aikl buM os Ibo whole iiiteia.
fK k
DAVENPORTS
There is nothing that can add such a tone of refinement to a room and such entire com fort as a Davenport Some are used as a seat and lounging corners and others can be
opened into a comfortable bed \Vc show all kinds.
SINGLE D.WENPORTS — Velour and corduroy upholstering, golden oak or mahogany frames, worth $.30 fK) Our price SINGLE DAVENPORTS — Imported velour and verona upholstering piano polished oak or mahogany frames, w'orth $40 00 Our price SINGLE DAVENPORTS—Tufted pantasotc leather upholstering, quartered oak or mahogany frames, worth $50 00. Our price BED DAVENPORTS—Velour and corduroy upholstering, golden oak or mahogany frames, worth $32 00. Our price BED DAVENPORTS—Rich embossed verona upholstering, quartered oak or mahogany frames, worth $45 00 Our price BED D.^VENPORTS—Tufted genuine leather, quartered oak or mahogany frames, worth $1)5 00 Our price . ..
$20.00 $28.00 $35.00 $22.00 $33.00 $50.00
PARLOR FURNITURE We provide everything to beautify the parlor and reception room from the odd chair for $1 00 to the parlor suite for $400 00 RECEPTION SUITES-Thre© pieces handsomely fihlshed frames and richly upholstered, worth $20 00 Our price PARLOR firiTES-Flve pieces, piano polished, carved frames, elegantly upholstered m damask, worth $36 00 Our price FANCY ROCKERS-Quartered oak or feather-flaked mahogany, worth $7 00 Our price ;.. . FANCY DIVANS-Polished mahogany, silk tapestry seats, worth $18 00 Our price
$15.00 $28.50 $3.75 $13.50
GASH OR CREDIT
HOT OLAST HEATER A Guaranteed Hot Blast at a Special Low Introductory Price. It is made and warranted by the Charter Oak Stove Company. It is handsomely nickeled. It is a quick and economical heater that will burn any fuel to a fine powder ash. It Will Hold Fire 24 Houre
I
y
COUCHES
The pick of all the dainty and pretty Couches from America's beri nrakeoi. Kiftv
styles to choose from.
COUCHES—Fancy velour covers, well made, worth $10,011. Our ^0 Q0 COUCHES—Embossed velours and verona coverings, deep tufting, Olil A A worth $20 00. Our price ^|Afe||||
COUCHES—Tufted pantasotc leather, quartered oak frames, worth $85 00. Our price COUCHES—Tufted genuine leather, piano polished, quartered oak frames, worth $50.00 Our price RED COUCHES—Pretty covers, open into a comfortable bed, worth $15 00. Our price BED COUCHES — Velour and verona covers, oak frames, worth $22.00. Our price
$21.00 $35.00 $9.00 $10.50
For a $45 Range Bj special arrangement we are the Indiana agents for the famons Victor Ranges. This range is catalogued by the manufacturers at 345.00. To introduce this range into general use, and by special contract with the manufacturer, we offer a limited number of their improved, new VICTOR STEEL RANGES
for $28.75, cash or credit. It has sixhole top, handsomely nickeled, large oven and warming closet, latest duplex grate, folding nickel tea shelves, and is fully warranteti. If it does no^ bake and cook i>erfectly we will give you another range free of charge. Fire backs are guaranteed for three rears. Union made.
IRON BED
4 Like cut) Styh'h rn cverv Im**, graietulh welded tubing heav y posts perfect enameling, worth $10. OUR PRICE, $i:.75
“THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU WIONEY.”
IMMERSIB II and 13 East Washington Street
NEXT TO STEVENSON BUILDING
■aWTEL FOLDma BED
rl.lke cut I The graceful triple-swelled base roakes this a very beautiful bed. the handsome top has a large mirror and carved shelves; it is made of quartered oak and is highly finished, worth ^00.
OUR PRICE,