Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1903 — Page 4
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THTESDAT. OCTOBEE 15, 1905.
—
BOARD FISHES OFFICIAL COUNT
Jam** W, Ballard <r>eaa.)
J. Mward Krauaa {Rep »
Louis A. Koehn* <Hep.i ...
Albert E. Uhl Hep ►
Canvass of Figures Holtzman Plurality of 826
Over Bookwalter.
jXSSXJJ V JS». irf «** a-a-sgy. / * * - • ' • ■ • • l * r * w*m* . Charles G. Davl* <Rep.. 30.011! Otto Hoftnan ®.«5 Lew W. Cooper (Rep.) S»,l« Emeet Vl«n««h tSoc Lab.)... 'Ora Fea.therlr.slii (Hoe. Lab).. 132 | Henrr Keum ( 8oc. Lab. ISC j Charles Lasler (Soc. Lab ; 331 I Frank Janke (Soe. Lab.) 134 i Frank Herder <Boc Lab ) 1* | Charles 8. Rhoads (Pro >... 4.063 I James T. Horn (Pro.) A0*3
nivPS Thomas R Lewis (Pro > 4^» V3,VCa Charles F. I^ayoock (Pro.) iM* l
i HUUs A. Wheeler (Pro.) 4JK ; Benjamin F. Everroad (Pro.) 4.5^ fWBflam 0. Simpson (Soca STT ’.Robert Jackman Hide.)...A fs& ' j Perry Wyatt (Boc.) 62K I Wffnam' H. Henry (Soc.; S2r ■ f David Z. McClure (See.) 52* j Prank Hem (Soc.). 6®
&g THE NEW COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
was stricken Let Saturday night, white conversing with friends in a business •' house, ana ver regained consctoa*ness. He was one of the city's most prominent citfsena.
JUDGE WHALLON REELECTED
Plurality Over Edward W. Little 3S5— Fogarty Elected City Clerk by
Plurality of Eighty-Six.
THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES. Mayor-JOHN W. HOLTZMAN (Dem. > Police Judgo—THOMAS C. WHALLON (Rep. > City Clerk - WILLIAM M FOGARTY (Dem.) Councilmen-at-Large. J. EDWARD KRAUSE (Rep.) FRANK S. FIIHBACK (Dem > ALBERT E. UHL (Rep.) CHARLES «. DAVIS (Rep.) OTTO HOFMANN (Rep) LEW W. "COOPER (Rep ) Ward Councilman. First Ward-ALBERT COTTET (Rep.) Second Ward-J. H. UiLLINGHLKY (Itep.) Third Ward-JOHN H, CRALL (Rep.) Fourth Ward—FRED W. KPPERT (Rep ) Fifth Ward-JAMKB B. MURRAY (Rep i Sixth Ward - W. A. RHODES (Rep) Seventh Ward- DANIEL LlNUS (Rep) Eighth Ward-JOSEPH L. GASPER (Rep.) Ninth Ward - J. W. STORMS (Dem.) Tenth Ward-MICHAEL C. SHEA (Dem.) Eleventh Ward-JAMES D. MORIAR1TY (Dem.) Twelfth Ward-JAMES SULLIVAN (Eton.) Thirteenth Ward-JOHN WOLSIFFER (Dem ) Fourteenth Ward-FAY WRIGHT (Dem.) Fifteenth Ward - ANDREW II WAHL tDem.) School Commissioner*. WILLIAM M. TAYLOR. john h. em Rich.
For Ward Couneilmen.
First Ward—
. John T. Am^dd (Dem.) 1,43* ! Albert E Cotter (Rep l.UT Dan New hart (Soc. La bon 2f.< 1 Joseph Mats (Soc.).., 47; Cottey a plurality 9S |
Second Ward —
Fb.b*-rt E. Poindexter (Dem.) »( James. H. BHUn*«le> (Rep.) 1,23% Frederick A; Sweet man (Soc. Lab.)„„ 35. Billingsley's plurality 224,
Third Ward-
John H Crall (Rep.)... -...LTW Lynn B. Millikan <lnd.)..... 579 : Crall s majority 1,830
Fourth Ward—
Fred W. Eppert (Rep ) 1,411 Henry M Wing (Ind.i..... 537 Edward M Nelson » Philip H Moore 7 Eppert'* plurality *14
Fifth Ward-
John W. Helfrlch (Dem.) 1.1V2 James B. Murray (Rep.) '.1.2* J Harry G. Thompson 31 Murray's plurality 183
Sixth Ward-
i William Foor (Dem ; .....LOW S William A. Rhode* (Rep.) ......1,641 i Stephen B Coover 46 | Rhodes'* plurality 641 Seventh Ward— George Vondemaar (Dem.) I.'302 Daniel Linus (Rep.)..... 1,647 Barney Ferguson 1 31 Linus'* plurality ....'1 34.'>
Eighth Ward-
Samuel N Gold dx-m.i w: Joseph L <#a»per (Rep.) 1.4.10 George E. Mill* 14 Gasper's plurality 523 |
Ninth Ward-
John W Storm (Dem ).. 1,5*7 Charles F. Hurst (Rep),. 1.467 William Hoff mark 17 John H. StapeJkemper 35 Storm's plurality 130
Tenth Ward-
Mlchael J. Shea (Dem.) 1661 George W. Harris (Rep.) ..-4,244 William H. Rettner ID Harry G. Alexander 460 Harry C, Gray 42 Shea 1 * plurality 417 Eleventh Ward— James D. Moriarlty (Dem.) 1.834 John L. Marnee (Rep ) 1.460 Paul F Janke 17. G. GoettHng 44 Moriarlty * plurality 374
RESTLESS CHINESE BOY.
loses' moDSHirs M MM DESERI
FRANKFORT BOYS NEARLY DIED
OF HUNGER AND THIRST.
Yang Foo Took Rest of Several Weeks in Jail.
I
[Special to The Indianapolis News I
KOKOMO. Ind.. October IS.-A wander-
! Ing Chinese boy, the first Celestial pris- j DOWN BLACK CANYON ON RAFT
was arraigned yesterday in Circuit Court I and released on Fiispended sentence. Yang f :
Foo. fourteen year* old. waj? charged [Special, to The Indianapolis News ] 1 with stealing a watch rrom his bene-| FRANKFX1RT. Ind.. October IS.-Rela-factor, Mrs. Beeson, of the north part of jq th|g city have, a letter from Roy the city. Alexander and Jay Douglass, written
He was arrested several weeks ago and frorn Tho CaL. in which they tell
placed in ja.iL Before Judge E.Kiott. ^ vng of thrilling adventures they encountered ’ Foo made promises never to ^eM Again. in waJktni , tcro8 * lhe Aruona desert, of He said he intended to borrow the worn- * . t aa’s wattn for a few days and give it v fitch the famous Death valley is a part, back to her. and in going through the formidable
The boy is a prodigy in many ways, canyon on a raft.
Educated in the English schools of Los J Angeles, Cal, he is able to speak, read xnd write the language fluently. At the i age of nine a spirit of unrest seixed his | youthful mind and he started East HI* first stop was in New Jersey He traveled across the continent Without friends
or .funds
On Way to the Pacific.
JACOB P. DUNN.
GOVERNOR DURBIN WILL FARMERS' NOTES TURN UP START SAND DREDGES. IN BANK AT MONTPELIER.
The young men left Frankfort several month* ago to seek their fortune in the West. They recently located in Caliente. New. securing employment with a railroad. but the first night they were In the town its population was decreased two by the killing of a Chinaman and a blacksmith Ln a gambling fray. They de- *
For several years his Eastern relatives j cided to leave that place and go to Lea
took care of him. and he again “took to j Angeles.
the road." He traveled west, stopping in j Plunged Into the Desert. Washington, Philadelphia, Pittsburg. ^ ; ^ . f Cincinnati. Indianapolis and finally landed They had their choice of either going in Kokomo, where he washed dishes in back to ,>alte *' u > ** nrt then on - or a boarding-house for his living. TJZTfi X ° C ^ OTi ^\ A ‘ After being roleased by Judge Elliott. « J ' a of m mlle9 ’ ** V ?* Yang Foo said that he was going to start j ^ ^ b >" ^ ‘ d ~| for the golden shores along the Pacific. | of the walk, bought provisions and start- \ whoie he expects to see his father and ed. They got along very well for a few
days, and then were informed that the .
$33 ®* 1 * ca 8° to ^ California
Proportionately low rates from Indianapolis. Tickets good in tourist sleeping cara which the Rock Island System runs daily via 1.1 Paso, Chicago to Los Angeles and San Francisco; twice a week via Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City. Our folder “Across the Continent in a Tourist Sleeping Car gives full information. Ask for a copy. Go now—there will be no reduced rates to California during the ivinter. Tickets and full information*at thi* office. V
k 4lHI ^ f*®WER8jTrav. Pats, Ag*. 9 and 10 Claypool Bldg. Indianapolis, lad.
mother. Asked how he intended to get across the continent without money, his little dark eyes sparkled and. as he held up his two small yellow hands, he said: Me hang on freight trains with those.''
BEER ON FAIR GROUNDS.
Police Commissioners Called Before)
Grand Jury at Anderson. [Special to The Indianapolis News ]
ANDERSON, Ind.. October 15.-Police commissioners of Anderson and Elwood have been called before the Madison county grand jury, and the Anderson men were heard to-day. The commissioners declined to talk as to why they were
distance was 2SS miles instead of 150 They pushed on. and their Journey was one of terrible hardships. They walked at night, as the heat was too excessive in the day. They were compelled to keep continually on the alert to avoid stepping on the rattlesnakes that lay colled In the sand. Their water supply became exhausted, i and they found themselves thirty miles from water, almost exhausted, their feet swollen and sore, and sinking ankle deep
in the sand at each step.
Indiana Dental College Now open for Fall and Winter with s roll corps of demonstrators. Tha fees are to cover the coat only. Cornir D«la«ar« and Ohla Straati
THE BUSIEST URNITURE CARPET AND STOVE HOUSE HARTMANN, 3II-91, E «Hk. H Just East of Alabama ml
Found Poisoned Spring. Finally they threw away their bedding and extra clothing. When they were almost ready to give up. they came upon a small spring, but their disappointment was crushing when they found a sign be-
Indiana's Executive to Press the Button October 24, When Work on Chi-
cago Ship Canal Begins.
CHICAGO, October 15.—Work on the new- East Chicago ship canal will begin October 24, when Governor Durbin, of Indiana, presses the button which will start two “sand sucker" dredges pumping sand at the east end of the canal. Work will be pushed then until cold weather prevent* and will be resumed early in the spring The canal will open into the lake at Indiana Harbor.' running south three
Twelfth Ward—
James F. Bulllvan (Dem )..., .k* -<.• - Edward Albright (Rep.)..., 1,156 1 mlle> ' to th * ‘ aiomet river.
William J. Cooksey 311
The official count by the canvassing hoard, completed early this morning, •hosts that Thomas C. «\ ballon (Rep.) was elected polios Judge ovsr Edward W. Little (Dem.) by »6 votes, and that William M. Fogarty (Dem.) was eiseted city clsrk over T. J. Yount (Rep.) by *6 votes. Th* unofficial returns to the iiswspc.psr election bureau Indicated the election of Little, and a close fight be-
tween Fogarty and Yount.
The vote for Benjamin F. Watson. Prohibitionist nominee for police judge, indicates a dissatisfaction with both the Re publican and Democratic nominees for police Judge, as voiced by the recommendations of th* Cltixen*’ League, which declared for Watson. Watson’s vote was 707 more than the vote for Tice, the Prohibitionist nominee for city clsrk. and it lacked only 263 of being as large as the vote for Hits for mayor. Apparently. Watson received the votes of many Republicans not pleased with either VVhallon or Little Whailon received eighteen more votes than Bookwalter, while Yount received 35« more than Bookwalter, Little ran 1.133
votes behind Holtsman. City Council Republican.
The City Council will be Republican for the next two years. The Republicans elected eight ward eouncllmen and five of the six councilman-at-large The Democrats elsctsvl seven ward councilmen. Frank 8. Fish back was th* only Democrat sleeted counoilman-at-larxc. and Louis A. Koehne was the only Republican defeated for eouncllman-at-Urg*. Fishback received 30,002 an t Koehne l»,33* votes, a plurality of 64 fur
Fishback.
The total vote cast for mayor was 46.436, the largest vote ever cast at an Indianapoll* city election, but the increase may bo attributed to th* annexation of Irvington, Tuxedo and th* other suburb*, and to the growth of population. Th* total vot* for mayor in 1901 was 41.SM. Holtxman’s Plurality 826. Of th* total vote Holtsman received 8),628, which gave him a plurality over Mayor Bookwalter of m\ Bookwalter recelved 13.705; Hits, 1,617; Hulsman, Socialist. <34; Bernln*. Socialist Labor. ITU. and Carter, independent Democratic, 3. Two years ago the rot* for mayor was as follows: Democratic. 13,178; Republican. 20«1«; Prohibitionist. 1.386; Socialist Labor, 130; and Socialist. 21ft. It i* seen from this that HolUman received 1.16$ more votes this year than Maguire, the Democratic nominee of two years ago, while Bookwalter received thi* year l.iw votes less than he received two
years ago
Th* Socialists east a larger vote this year than two years age by 2Si. while tne Socialist Labor party cast thirty-seven vote* less this year than two years ago.
OFFICIAL TABLE OF THE VOTE.
Sullivan's plurality 672
Thirteenth Ward—
John Wolslffer (Dem ) 2.011 John Deer (Rep.)w — 1.160 Alexander Burkhardt — 41 Jesse H. Amos 248 Adrian Babcock 68
It will be two hundred feet wide and have a depth of twenty-one feet, enough. It is expected, to admit the largest boats on the lukees and will, together with the Improvements now being made In the Calumet river, form a deep waterway from South Chicago to Indiana Harbor
Wolslffer s plurality 851
Fourteenth Ward—
(Dem,).....,..... 925
85*4
42
MICHIGAN TO HAVE POLO.
Fay Wright (Dem.) Francis T. Gurley (Rep.)
Frank Freeman
Wright'* plurality 31
Fifteenth Ward-
Andrew H Wahl (Darn.) 1.18', 1 James H Naught (Rep.)... 9*f, Frederick W. Weber 352 John R. Thomas — 35 Wahl s plurality 204 For School Commiesloner. Charles B. Btils .22.43) William M. Taylor 26.439 John H Emrtch 27,085 Vote by Wards for Mayor. The vote by wards for mayor, city clerk and police Judge was as follows:
MAYOR
WARDS.
DcMontreville, Referee,
the Oid Western at the Head.
[Special to The Indianapolis News ] MUNC1E. Ind.. October 16—James DeMontrevlHe, a Western League umpire last year, cyme here yesterday and endeavored to sign polo players for the
They Took Stock in Grain Elevator at Keystone—Its Promoter in Hands
of Sheriff.
[Special to The Indianapolis News.] BLUFFTON, Ind.. October 16,-What is believed to have been a clever plan to swindle farmers out of from 3100 to $300 each, was under investigation here today. A month or two ago a man who gave his name as Coseman went to Keystone, an oil town in the southern part of Wells county, to build an elevator and said he was representing the Cooperative Elevator Company, of Buffalo, N. Y., a concern which, he said, was rated up in the millions. To insure the elevator a good patronage to start with, he wanted to interest a few farmers about Keystone in the enterprise, and got them to subscribe to stock in payment for which he took their bankable notes in amounts ranging from IKK) to $300. A few days ago these notes began turning up at Montpelier banks for collection, but the farmers have refused to pay them. Cussman has done nothing toward building the elevator, except to buy two carloads of stone and have It shipped to
Keystone.
Yesterday he went there and was taken in charge by Sheriff John Marsh and Daniel Perry. They brought Cossman to Bluffton and tried to compel him to give bond for the construction of the elevator, and also to satisfy them of tha rating of the property company which Dun and Bradstreet do not list. Cossman
called, but the belief is that an investiga-j "id* the spring, warning people to not tion is being made into the charge that | drink the water, as it was poisonous, the commissioners permitted beer to be { t'lose by were graves of those who had sold on the Elwood and Anderson fair learned the fact from experience In years j grounds early in the fall. A large tent P»st- Alexander Insisted on moistening
was erected at the north end of the grandstand, on the local fair grounds, and twenty bartenders were employed.
past. Alexander Insisted
his lips with the water, and became sick
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
Michigan State League. Nobody in the agreed to leave the notes in the Mont
T | tf
-11
* fc
J $ S
Western League had ever heard of such a league, but DeMontreville had all the financial proofs to buck his assertion that he was after players for the league. He said the organisation included Jackson, Saginaw, Bay City, Flint, Lansing and Battle Creek ail in Michigan, and that every - town has a rink ready for playAfter appointing a local agent he departed to other cities in uuest of polo material.
pelier banks until the elevator had been
completed.
Paralytic Stroke Proves Fatal. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] BEDFORD, Ind, October 15.-Davld Newkirk, age sixty-three years, one of the best known building contractors in southern Indiana, died at his home in this city last night of paralysis. He
NEW MYSTERY JOINS THAT OF THE LONE DAUBENSPECK VOTE
Son of Wealthy Cincinnati Man Missing Since Saturday. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., October 15.The body of Henry Dixon, twenty-six years old. was found in the Ohio river here to-day. He had been missing since last Saturday. He was a son of J. W. Dixon, a wealthy Cincinnati man. The son became involved in trouble in Cincinnati and had been here with Robert Lowry, a shanty-boat man. since April. He dressed well and his father sent him money. It is believed that he fell overboard Saturday night. LONG SERVICE WITH CHOIR.
at his stomach. Finally they staggered
to a miners’ camp beside a
the
five
John Shields, of Elwood, Serving His
Fifty-First Year.
[Special to The Indianapolis News]
PERU, Ind., October 15. — At the annual meeting of the Presbyterian congregation, last night, John W. Shields was again chosen chorister, and he is now serving his fifty-first year in that ca-
pacity. It is doubtful if the record of I RkottotniTs
Mr. Shields has an equal in the State. He was born June 6, 1S29. at Vincennes, and at the age of seventeen years came to Peru. He entered his services as chorister in the Presbyterian church in 1853. He
has a music store here.
and crawled
small stream and remained
days.
After more days of tramping they came to the Colorado river, at the mouth of the Grand canyon. They were still one hundred miles from civilixation by going across the desert, and two hundred miles from it by gffing down the river. They decided to risk the river, although a man I from whom they secured a small supply , of provisions told them that even the Indians were afraid to go through the I Black canyon in a canoe. They made a j raft of logs and started. Raft Dashed to Pieces. After a time the rapids In the Black canyon caught them and dashed their raft to pieces on the rocks. They managed to cling to logs and saved one biscuit. After being carried down the canyon for some distance they effected a landing at a cave, and with some wire that remained on the logs fastened them together again. They divided the biscuit and lived on it for three days. On the morning of the fourth day an Indian saw them going down the stream, put out to them in a canoe and rescued them. They were too | weak to rise from their frail raft, but the i Indian towed them to his camp and fed
them.
After remaining in the Indian camp until able to travel, they resumed their Journey and four days later reached The Needles, Cal. They landed there, and as they walked up the street they created a commotion. They were barefooted, Imreheaded, ragged and with three weeks' growth of beard. Besides, they were a* gaunt as
They secured situations In the
OLD SKATER ON THE ICE.
Santa Fe railroad offices and arp now at
work there.
Crosby Again High Gun.
OMAHA. Neb., October 16.—William Crosby, of O'Fallon, III., was again high man in the Omaha Gun Club tournament yesterday, breaking 151 out of a possible
_ _ _ 160 targets. Heer and Powers again were Daniel Reeder, Miami County Pioneer, J placed, breaking 150 and 149 respectively.
is Seriously Hi in Peru.
First ,.L gesr.::..::::: Fourth Fifth Stx*h — Seventh
Eighth . 1109 Ninth 17S9 Tenth 1»# Eleventh 19ffi Twelfth 17W
Thirteenth »'»7 H86( 310 Fourteenth 924! 848 548 Fifteenth 12191 1023; 398 Grand totals.... 1WI' 494 r
1355i 1519: 671; 1078 lUtt 515 98.1 1782; 534 11481 1462. 333 13081 1*38 1M 103» 1674: 224 1882 1594 $15
11X001 275 1188 Ski list.’ 600 1141i 388 18371 139
(Special to The Indianapolis News ]
PERU, Ind., October 16-Daniel Reeder,
Who Cast the One Ballot for Dr. James Carter, Independent a x e ninety-six years, the oldest person
” . . ., r- ....... in Miami county, is seriously III at his Candidate for Mayor, in the Fourth Ward. home in this city, until within the ia«t
year Mr. Reeder showed remarkable vitality. He skated and cut figures on the
thought there was a demand for an in- j j ce w j th as muc h agility as a boy. He
for i trimmed his own trees, cleaned his gut-
Long ago the hope of solving the mystery of who voted for Daubenspeck was given up. Some one voted for him. and there were those mean enough to insinuate that he did it himself, but no one
knows.
Now. there is a new mystery-—what Fourth ward citizen voted for Dr. James
at 1102 West Twenty-seventh street. He thought there was a demand for a dependent Democratic candidate mayor because of dissatisfaction with Holtzman, so he came to the rescue. It seems he did not even get the votes of all the men who signed the petition to have
! his name put on the ticket.
ters and did all kinds of work His wife, who is over eighty years of age, does her ow-n housework and is in good health.
Hog Cholera In Benton County. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] FOW LER, Ind., October 15 —Hog ehol-
Thirty contestants shot In all ten event). | To-day the big handicap at twenty-five live birds will begin, with about fifty marksmen in the race. Those breaking more than 140 targets in yesterday ; events were: Crosby. 151; Heer, 150; Powers.'149; Hirschy, 148; Reed, 147; 8le--trs. 146; Murphy, 146; Waddington, 14$; Ford. 142; McGee, 142; McDowell. 141; Riehl, D. Timberlake, G. Timberlake, 140.
Accidentally Shot While Hunting. [Special to The Indianapolis News ]
FRANKFORT. Ind., October 16.-S A. Taylor, of Russiaville, is in the hospital here, suffering from a bullet wound In the lung, received yesterday while hunting. He and his companions were
CLERK
WARDS.
Earlpark. In this county. it is reported | charged” the l bunet Toy kits feft that one man lost eighty-five head. j lung He will probably recover.
first ! IMT! IW
Flfures for Every Candidate in Tuesday's Election. The following table shows the vote for •vers* candidate for whom rotes were cast
Tuesday;
For Mayor.
John W. Holtsman (Dem.)
Second
Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh ....... Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth ... Fourteenth .., Fifteenth ~Gr»nd totals
980 1237| S5S" 909 1981 B4 1163 14S8 284 1214 1279 UB 971 1679 149 1343 1613 366. 697 1» 170 1690 1361 412 i:«: ms 449 iss5; irrs 261 176$ 1133 m 3095 1112 247! 90S 260 1302 989 337| 30144 »168 : 4S4i'
•jj! Carter, Independent Democratic canal-| On election day he said that if he had
_ date for mayor There were eight votes • had $1.5iw for campaign expenses he could j era jg swee pj n g 0 ff droves of serine around rwa<3 >' to return home, and'in placing a | cast in the city for Carter, but Interest ; have been elected. As it was he conceded ‘ * " w, “ *“ ■"* “
1 centers in this Fourth Ward vote, be- | the election of HolUman before the polls
ac 1 cause It was the only vole in that ward closed.
_ cast for Carter, and it was cast in the He said he spent $3.15 for campaign ex- | * Tenth precinct of that ward—the precinct 1 penses. This is an average of 39% cents for | ' in which Carter himself live*.. Politicians j «aoh vote received, including the one in. C are drawing conclusions. ! the Tenth precinct of the Fourth ward If 1 ift- .. o„.i i the 20.528 votes cast for Holtzman had cost James (.alter Is a gm er and physician. : according to the same ratio his campaign having his place of business and his home j expenses would have been $S.0tS.9O.
COMMENT ON ELECTION RESULT
profit by but In no manner whatever must U atout their to dictate nomtnatlona.—Hartford
J | OFFICIAL COUNT SHOWS THAT HE
$! 14 ‘ 1SI 391 14! 40 ' 14 45 15 40 37| 63
if the Democrats want to
this victory they must FcUy Gazette (Rep),
pledgee to the i ter. If they do not they , ; will L erve ana will surely meet defeat s * the ne ct time —Columbus Herald <Dem.L '
WAS ELECTED POLICE JUDGE.
POLICE JUDGE
i
J
WARDS
a
- a, £ 1 r
X i
1 1
i i
j
% ‘Z
£
First
Second
Third
m f Fourth
•He* A. Bookwalter tRep > l$.7tg Fifth •odor* Bernine t8oc Lab.) .... v* Sixth
life:
Seventh
V-
Tenth
Holtsman * plurality ggg Llaveoth
For City Clerk.
William M. Fogarty (Dem.) ... Thomas J. Yount (Rep.)
John T. Reraley <Soo Dem.) I WU am H. Tice (Pro.) 4,541 William Barrett (8oc.) ... spi Fogarty’s plurality {g
For Police Judge.
Edward W. Little (Dem.) 19 $35 Thomas C. Whailon i Rep. > jg.?* John Burkhardt (Soe. Lab.) i-t, p.eniamtn 6'. Watson (Pro.) 6 24s William Halligan (Soc.) 5T4 Whallon s plurality '3$* For Councilmen-at-Large. Charles C. Petti john (Dem ) 19.6)8 Frank S. Fishback (Hern.) 20,002 Cbriatlan II. Wnrweg (Dem.) 19.11? William P. Manion (Dem.) 19.590 David J. Currab (Dem.) 19,00s
A W«lfth • - 1 Thirteen thH
... I Fourteenth I Fifteenth >
20.66ft .
lit
IBS 1640 483 « 114£> 640 : 821 1834 3S4 1068, 140*1' 367: 11» 1377 162 939 1657 291 ]»M58S>' *X>! ssii 1301 ( *30
1360 647 1183 535
1969 1379 £7 1738 1150 BY SKI 11* 320 S$4 : S&4 as 1182 976 370
jSj IfTOl
Grand totals TlMS5.1S7*.584i m 524
Typhoid Fever in a Family.
MARTINSVILLE. Ind.. October 15.Hattie, the sixteen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Burns, of this city, died yesterday morning at the home of her parents, after an dine** of thirty-two days with typhoid fever.. Mrs. Burns and aon Robert are Just recovering from a siege with the fever, and the death of the daughter and sister makes their sor-
row doubly heavy.
Assets Lost. 1 Atchison Globe )
More than half the men who have enthusiasm use It uselessly.
of the city election at Inhaiied with delight by the
better class of citizens aii over the State,
Here s to Holtzman and the Indiana- j an( j should be a leeaon to ail parties that pobs Democrats, and the independent Be- | corrupt methods and corrupt influences In
! gSfgggSgt
ings—Biaxil Democrat Brown0town Banner The effect of the Indianapolis election
State and national politics need not
on
be feared. Everybody understands that it was merely a local affair. In which no State or national issues were involved, and, furthermore, is likely to have a wholesome effect on the Republican organization in Marion county—Craw-
fordsviile Journal iRep.i.
The issues were purely local, and the result has no political significance in its bearing on the future, except that the experience of the past- may have the good effect of convincing Republicans everywhere that the principle of fair-
ness must observed in making 'iiom-f. .• ... ■■•C.'
inations and that the party, as a whole, ;
is *0 constituted that It must be con- TRIAL BOTTLE MAILED FREE TO
troiled by a proper accounting for its „ stewardship and not by coercion under ANY WOMAN, the guise of appeal for party loyalty.—1 _ . , Lafayette Courier tRep> ! Zoa Phora gives absolute and perma-
Ail phases of the campaign ctKuddermt
to 6 * C w^rT re1ty S mi^h S broker ai A reretv flooding, laceration, and cures leucorrhea, fight, Vliw'-endtorter "movemrot.^p®-' sJ^^Ume^ tX.nl j^^contrac^and figured ^ .toengtb^and^or, guilds u; ' agmJ a d&uc«o^ If there ‘ ire - a * uff<r * r ? n . d *?. m
Good News for Women.
Ztm Phora Gives New strength to the Nerves, Make* Kuh. Hed Blood. Brightens the Mind. Put* the Bloom of Perfect Health on the C heek* and Core*
AM Ail meat* of Women.
TiiuMAS C. WHALLON.
contained in the i^idt, ^tuch^sltoulid ^ap- w k 0 now bless Zoa Phora for saving their
to-day to any of the thousands of women
who E lives'
peat! to them. II is this I
■Sj£>o«. wwjjj v w .S~"*?' volt'wipV'TSL'
cie Times ‘ Kep j. cessful confinement and with little pain The Bookwalter administration has been at birth. I was in labor only a short turned down, not so mu« h because of mis- J time, and feel that I owe the beneficial
eminent whereby the city wis ; effects all to* Zoa Phora I will gladlv
mjiL.red—though there were mpom of them recommend this wonderful medicine to —but because the administration sought any woman in need, and will give particuto intrench itself by appointments It ! lars to any one wishing to consult me " sought to perpetuate itself, u machine was Zoa Phora is sold by all druggists in built up and Mr. Bookwalter was renomi- one dollar bottle*. Write the Zoa Phora nat-d. It was the revolt of the people Co . Kalamazoo. Mich., for a free against machine-made nominations They trial bottle and copy of their UlustratWill not stand for it anyw here in Indiana I ed medical book. "Dr. Pengelly’s Advice It means that the political organization : to Women. The doctor will gladly give
must be vigilant' after the ticket is made, I free medical advice when needed.
g>aka Si Qkmtpattij WASHINGTON AND PENNSYLVANIA STREETS H«nib«ra Merchanift’ Association. Wo Rofond R. R. Forts Friday Specials On Fridays, as you know, we clear up the odd lots made by the preceding week's business; and add also what our buyers glean in the way of specials. It’s always a bargain day—bargains of the first magnitude. Special Lot of Men’s Suits and Top Coats Worth $15.00, lor $1250 The Butts are Fancy Cheviots, in Single and Houble-broasted Sacks; cut in the latest style; made in the most thorough manner and very attractive from every point of consideration. The Top Coats are in Tan Covert and Plain Black Thibet; cut medium or extreme short length; full back, broad-shouldered and lined and finished in the*most durable manner. Of both Huits and Top Coats there are all sizes. 250 pairs of Men’s Worsted and Cheviot Pants; striped effects; perfect fitting; worth up to $5.00 a P air C2 4^1 Special #0*“LJ Specials in Men’s Furnishings Derby-Ribbed, Medium and Winter-weight Underwear, in blue, brown and gray; worth 50c. For FriMen’s Knit Cardigan Jackets in blue, black and CA brown; worth $2.00, at v|«£H/ Odds and ends Cotton ^-Hose worth 15c, Men’s Initial “All Linen’' Handkerchiefs; worth | |r 20c, at I Domet Night Robes, well made, and sold at 75c, CA£ 50c Suspenders; kid J QC ends mt) Specials in Men's and Boys’ Hats
$1.35
25c 2k 19c 25‘
Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats, in black and nutria col ors; new shapes; $2.00 values; special Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge and Fancy Cheviot Caps; 35c value; special Children's Fancy Garden Hats, in cardinal, cadet and navy shades; 69c and 79c values; special .... 29 Children- Fancy Tams; assorted colors and styles; 65c values; special Boys' All-Wool Fancy Cheviot and Blue Serge
Golf Caps; 35c values; special
Specials in Boys’ Clothing Boys’ Long Pants Suits in black and blue; worth C A 7Gj $6.50; FYiday special (r*j«**J Boys’ Long Pants Suits in fancy colors; worth tdiZ $6.00 to $7.00; Friday special Boys’ Double-breasted and Norfolk Suits; worth CO 4S $4.50; Friday special ... ! dJJ'TsJ Boys’ Double-breasted Suits in blue and fancy; <C| 05 worth from $2.50 to $3.00; Friday special Boys’ Blue Jersey-Ribbed Underwear; worth 50c; Boys’ Black Hose; worth 12J4c; Friday spe- Hr cial , I V Specials in Sporting Goods Boys' Rugby Footballs, $1.00 value, special., ttfk* Boys’ Padded Football Pants. 75e value, special — 45c* Heavy Khaki Shin Guard*. value, special ? 45i* Regulation Basketball, $2.50 value, special .-Rt.tH) Regulation Basketball Goals. $4 00 value, per pair....... Jftlt.40 Official Football and Basketball Guides, each Reach's Single or Double End Striking Bag#, $1.$6 special tM** Reach's Boy*’ or Men s Boxing Gloves, $1.1$ value, special, per set .....
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