Newspaper Page Text
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1S00. THE DAILY JOURNAL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1W0. Telephone Call (Old uuI Xctv.) rurtn-.S "üÄc....s::s I Editorial .Rooms... SO TERMS OF SIBSCRIPTIOX. XlY.CÄlÜiinit INDIANAPOLIS and SUBURBS Duily, t-'üm'.ay ln lu l'd, M cents ier month. liaMy, without Sunday. 4) cents rT month, fcinsle co;,l-: Iitly. 2 cents; Sunday, & cents. Bl' AiKNTS ELSEWHKItK: Daily. rr week. 1) rents. la!iy. Sunday Included, i er week, 1- cents. sundry, j-r i.su?, 5 cents. BY MAIL PREPAID: t !! edition. n year I'.OO Paly and Sunday, one year ' fcaaday only, one year W) . . REDUCED RATES TO CLUBS. 1 Weekly Edition. One copy, one year CO cents Fire ctnt3 per month for jeriols lea than a rear.- No suWilption taken for less than threo months. REDUCED KATES TO CLUBS. Subscribe wJih any of cur numerous agents or end subscription to the JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY, Indianapolis Ind. Persons tending the Journal through the malls li; the Unlt-d tHat should put on an elht-pai Jjper a ONE-CENT postage ttamp: on a twelve. vr sixte-n-paKe paper a TWü-CENT posta? ttamp. Foreign postage Is usually double these a Ira. All communications Intended for publication In this paper must, in order to receive attention, ho accompanied by the name and address of thd writer. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned un less postage Is inclosed for that purpose. Entered as second-class matter at Indianapolis, Inj., postornce. THE I.DIA!VAPOLIS JOURNAL Can be found at the following places: J'KW YORK Astor House and Fifth-avenue Hotel. CHICAGO Palmer House, P. O. News Co., 21T Dearborn street. CINCINNATI J. R. Hawley & Ca, 1C4 Vine utreet. LOUISVILLE C. T. Deering, northwest corner of Third and Jefferson streets, and Louisville book Co., toi Fourth avenue. ET. LOUIS Unloa News Company, Union Depot. WASHINGTON. D. C P.Iggs House, Ebbitt House and Wlllard's Hotel. "A shorter day rather than shorter tfoilar Is what labor needs' 13 the senti ment of President McKinley. In every political contest In thl3 country In which disloyalty was pitted against loy alty the latter has won, and it will this Jear. THe Bryan-Croker engagement Is an nounced, but the conditions of the union pre such that the marriage will not take llace. All reports from Indiana are 'full of en couragement for the Republicans, which fchouid be an incentive to moro earnest Effort. Flag-furling1 is no more popular in the fcreat Northern Statos than It was in Sep tember, 1SG4, but some politicians cannot SrealLze It. "A private monopoly has always been an Dutlaw," says Mr. Bryan In his letter of tteceptan.ee. What is a patent right or a Copyright but a private monopoly? ' Thus far Mr. Burke has not attempted to explain his votes against all labor bills while he was in the' Senate, but he has compelled the Sentinel to retract. "If vice does not supply the Croker sin ews of war, what does?" is the question Which the Independent Democratic Brook lyn Eagle asks of Mr.' Croker. It seems to make no difference to Mr. Bryan, so long &s Croker has the stuff. It Is well known to the officers of the miners organizations that the Republican national committee did all in Its power to Induce the mine operators to arbitrate. Did the Bryan national committee do any thing in that direction? The soldier figures that surround the xnonument are good electioneered for Mc Kinley. Thousands who have looked at them during- the past week have had their patriotic instincts stirred and have felt & new emotion of contempt for flag furlers. 'The Democratic managers are not fair vith the Indiana committee when they jrend thera such men as the tarred-and-jfeathered ex-adjutant general of Colorado nd Webster Davis, who has been more hooted at by Democrats than any other fcixth-rate spellbinder in the country. ' The Hon. John W. Kern's Intimation is hat two Democratic election officers can fce purchased In each of the 3,3 precincts for JwO each. If Colonel Durbln should Jnake such a wholesale and damaging im putation against two Republican election officers In every precinct in the State, It jcvould cost him thousands of votes. In h's letter of acceptance Mr. Bryan teprecates what ho calls "the growing practice of calling in the army to settle labor troubles." He must have known this .was a false charge. Troops have never Wen used in connection with labor troubles for any purpose except to suppress mob Violence cr enforce the laws of the United States. ' In several of his speeches lately Mr. Bry an has declared that in all his travels he has not heard of any person who voted for him in ISOQ that will not do so this year. .There are a great many such persons In Indiana, and the national committee has lists of such from every Western State. If Mr. BryNin does not hear of them it is be cause he is living in an atmosphere of false Information. "If I an shot by a Filipino it might as well come from one of my own men, be cause I know from observation, confirmed by captured prisoners, that the continuance of this fighting Is chiefly due to reports that are. pent out from America." So said Indiana's brave soldier. General Lawton, who fell lighting for the Hag which. Mr. Bryan say?, should be hauled down. But for tho ho;e that the Bryan policy may prevail General Lawton and many other brave Americans who have fallen in the Philippines might be alive to-day. Since the Sentinel so abjectly ate Its bravo and mnly words denouncing Frank B. Burke as a foe of labor legislation and" tb;? fri.-nd of lobbyists, the Journal has j'.-tid little attention to what it says or to lis chaliengV. Perhaps It would be Just as well to ignore its challenge to the Journviita show that there was a sllver- rnlr.e syndicate making contributions to. the Bryan cause In HO. A correspondent of th New r. York World, who was in the llvrr-producir.g State during the cam paljii of lzi, showed that there was i Bimetallic League of the sliver States, of which Thomas 8. Merrill was the secre tary. All the leading silver-mine owners, according to this correspondent, belonged to that league and made contributions to the Bryan campaign fund. Marcus Daly, the copper-mine kin?, It was said, was a liberal contributor. The World at the time pub lished the circular of Mr. Merrill asking the mine owners to contribute the profits of j oiie month, declaring that the election of Mr. Bryan would double the price of sil ver bullion. The evidence was produced by the World to show that the millionaires owning the silver mines In Utah were asked to contribute $300,000. and that a committee was appointed to solicit sub scriptions. The World gave the name3 of seventy-three mines whose capital stock was J32i,0C0,0O0, and whose dividends had amounted to $176,901,000. They contributed a large part of the Bryan campaign fund In 180G, and had an organization of which Thomas S. Merrill was the recognized ex ecutive. The fact was so well known in October, IStW, that the Journal feels that any revival of the history of the silver mine Bryan fund syndicate is really ancient history. IIRYAN VS. IIANA. In his speech at Leavenworth Mr. Bryan attempted to be sarcastic at the expense of Senator Hanna. lie said: 1 read in the morning's paper a speech made by Mr. Hanna yesterday In which he said there are no trusts. When I used to want, humorous readirg I would go to those , books which contained a collection of the writings of humorists. But now when I want humor I read Mr. Hanna's serious campaign speeches. Senator Hanna did say in a speech at Chicago: "I believe there Is not a trust In .the United States," and he was much nearer right than Mr. Bryun, who in a speech at St. Louis a few days ago gave a long list of alleged trusts, some of which ceased to exist years ago and others have reorganized as corporations. According to the legal definition of trusts there are few, it any, now existing in the United States. Nearly all have reorganized as corpora tions, though probably Mr. Bryan is not aware of the fact and could not state the difference between the two. Henry Clews, the well-known banker and financial writer. of New York, recently published a book in which he says: Trusts as such are virtually thine of the past. Those who are fitrhtins: them now are merely battling against tho wind, for the so-called trusts have nearly all been reorganized as corporations, and as such are now presumably perfectly legal. In a recently, published work entitled The Trusts; What Can We Do with Them?" by Hon. William M. Collier, author of "Collier on Bankruptcy" and state civil service -commissioner of New York, the author, after describing the original or ganization of the Standard Oil trust, the sugar trust and others, says: These arrangements have passed away. To-day there is nrobahlv not .i trust or any Importance In existence. Thev are gone like the buffalo and the Indian. ternaps tney lied from fear, like the buffalo, but more likely, like the Indian, they gave place to something that was. from the producer's standpoint, better. A few years ago the trust was one or the means of stopping undue competi tion, of obtalnlnir for th nrnrit of the benefits of combination, of practic ing in oi a iew cases some or the- extor tions of centralized power and of bleeding the community. To-day the most common means employed for this end is a great corporation. The difference between the genuine trust and the consolidated cor poration Is more than a difference of name. w jk ia hui iriciiy ix synonym for the other. They are not the same thing. Economically and industrially they may be to a great extent the same thing; legal ly they are different. Decisions of the courts applicable to the one have at the most only a modified application to the other. Statutes that condemn the one do uuu iiecessarny concern the other. Such quotations might be multiplied from recent writers who understand the subject with which they are dealing. The point of interest 13 that Mr. Bryan ridicules Senator Hanna for saying there Is hardly a trust in the country when, as a matter of fact, the senator literally correct. That which we are all calling the trust question is real ly a corporation question, and in its broad est sense it is a question of all kinds of consolidations and combinations of capital. Whatever they may be called they cannot be regulated with a club, as Mr. Bryan proposes to do. SILVER TO THE FROM. The New York Herald has been trying to support Mr. Bryan on the issue of anti-im-perlalism, and had made some progress in that direction when Mr. Bryan sent forth his letter of acceptance. This has knocked the Herald entirely out, and it talks of "Mr. Bryan's reaffirmation of r the silver lunacy." It declares that the scheme of Mr. Bryan which he has reiterated in his letter of acceptance Is repudiation. The Herald goes on: ' ' Directly there was any chance of free coinage lenders would begin to bargain for repayments in gold, and if the mints were actually opened merchants would make one price for their goods in gold and an other price where the payment was to be in silver. The result would be, to begin with, the ruin of creditors, a commercial panic and the derangement of all interests until business could be readjusted to the silver standard, for the gold would In evitably leave the country and we should be not on "a double standard." but on a sliver basis, and with the white metal alone in circulation. There is not a new idea in the foregoing. It Is the old story of 1SDG over again, and more people now believe that Mr. Bryan's silver policy is lunacy than did four years ago. Indeed, many people have tried to persuade themselves that Mr. Bryan is not so devoted to 16 to 1 as he was four years ago. Now that the public has his letter of acceptance it fully understands that he Is committed to what the Herald stigmatizes as a "lunacy." The New York Herald does not love the Republicans, so while it criti cises, their financial legislation it concludes its remarks with the following declaration: Still, the Republicans are squarely com mitted to the maintenance of the gold standard, and. therefore, despite thb Jug gling with the note Issues in the Interest of a special class, their position on the finan cial question .must be supported by ull thinking men as against Mr. Bryan's proposition to pull the props from under our entire system and precipitate repudia tion and ruin. Thousands of men throughout the coun try who do not call themselves Republic ans, and who might have preferred to vote for some other candidate than President McKinley, have come to the conclusion that It is an imperative duty to vote for the candidates pledged to uphold a sound cur rency. The outside orators and organs may shout militarism and trusts, but Mr. Bryan, by his letter of acceptance, affirm ing his purpose to force hU sliver heresies upon the country, has made it the para mount as well as the immediate issue. The business of manufacturing Demo cratic antl-ImperiaKsts out of alleged mill tary heroes has experienced a severe back set in the case of T. J. Tarsnej-. This In dividual, first distinguished and now ex tinguished, was brought from Colorado to Indiana to make speeches for Bryan and billed a "General" Tarsney, Just returned from the firing line In the Philippines, where he had become a convert to anti imperlallsm. Inquiry of the War Depart ment disclosed the fact that no general of that name had served In the Philippines, and the bills were changed to read "Colonel T. J. Tarsney, recently returned from the Philippines, where he was colonel of a Colorado regiment." 'Inquiry by wire of the ndjutant general of. Colorado brought the following reply: Tarsney was adjutant general under Walte, and, as a result of unpopular ac tions, was tarred and feathered at- the time of the great miners' strike at Cripple Creek. Instead of commanding a Colorado regiment In the Philippines he was allowed to go there as a sutler; he never enlisted or was appointed to any office In the military service of the United States. Now, there is nothing disgraceful in be ing a sutler, but, as most people know, the position does not carry any rank or title. Neither is it the best position from which to study questions of international or gov ernmental policy; yet if the Democratic managers had advertised that Mr. Tarsney, who had served in the Philippines as a sutler, would discuss the question of im perialism they would at least leave him free from the charge of false pretenses and the people would have taken the ex-sutler's views for what they were worth. It was advertising him first as a general and then as a colonel that brought him and them to grief. The Bryanltes are hard up for mili tary heroes in this campaign, but they ought not to resort to such dangerous de vices as this. Among the resolutions passed by the Honest Money League of Maryland, which has been reorganized for the purpose of opposing Mr. Bryan, is the following: Any form of government it may be de sired to establish in the new possessions. by either the Bryanltes or by the so-called imperialists, cannot be completed in one presidential term nor even advanced be yond recall. But Bryan, in one day of his term, can destroy our present financial system, bring on a panic, ruin our credit and stop the march of industrial progress, now halted, merely awaiting notice of his defeat. The mcu who passed that resolution know the difference between an imaginary and a real peril. The promulgation of the gold standard is an attack tipon your homes and your tire sides, and you have as much right to resist it as to resist an army marching to take your children captive and burn tho roof over your head. ' Such was the statement of Mr. Bryan in In his letter of acceptance be de clared that the Democratic party was as much committed to the Independent and unlimited coinage of silver as ever it was. Therefore there is no reason to believe that Mr. Bryan would modify his declara tion. So 16 to 1 is not only the "immediate" Issue, but it Is the paramount one. Lieutenant Hobson, who has never been popular with naval officers, will not add to his laurels by an apparent effort to dim the lustre of the brilliant performance of Admiral Dewey. The world knows that Admiral Dewey entered a hostile harbor which might have been mined, assailed a fleet larger than his own and destroyed it. It Is of no consequence whatever whether the American ships sunk the Spanish fleet or the Spanish officers, in their fear, did it themselves, so long as it was done. No one can dim the renown of George Dewey, and no one can make himself popular by making the attempt. As evidence of Tammany's loyalty to Bryan and' anti-imperialism Mr. Richard Croker has strung forty-seven big Bryan and Stevenson banners across the princi pal streets and avenues of New York, bearing the inscription, "We wish to re main a free people." To these are to be added fourteen more Inscribed, "We intend to remain a free people." Thus do the Tam many braves show their solicitude for the election of Bryan and the salvation of the Republic The esteemed Sentinel "challenges" the Journal to produce the proofs of one of its numerous statements of fact. A paper which announced to the world that thirty acres of people listened to Mr. . Bryan's speech of acceptance, which was delivered in a fourteen-acre park, is not exactly in a position to challenge any one. BUBBLES IN THE AIR. An Embarrassment of Raier. "What's the matter, Bobby?" "Gra'ma. they's too many folks a-brlngln' mo up. I'd get along better 'I I on'y had you." A Gentle Fnlme Front. Bank not upon appearances; yon cow, with placid look, is right now yearning in her heart for something she can hook. ot the Time to Change. "I think we'd better let cook go." "Oh, no, David; she knows we're for McKin ley, and Fhe'd go right ort and make all her men-folks vote for Bryan." An Illusion Rudely Destroyed. Nancy That was a beautiful fan Dorothy brought you. Kitty Yes, I thought bo, too, until I found out it was marked 10 cents. A Vacuum Indeed. "Were men scarce where you were this sum mer. Clara?" "ikarce! I think so; there weren't even any girls there who tried to look like men." Very Different. "Laura, you didn't seem to do much but eat while you were at that big seatlde hotel." Oh. yes we did. ma. Between meals Harry and I talked about what we had had to eat and what we were going to have to eat." ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS. When Emperor William drives In Berlin he Is followed by two officers on wheels. whose duty it is to arrest persons who throw letters Into his carriage. Henri Lasserre de Monzle, who died re- recently, aged seventy-two, was the author of a book which had been translated into about fifty languages and sold by millions of copies the "History of Our Lady of Lourdes. The Houston Post notes that a strange feature of the Galveston calamity Is the absolute disappearance of the natural scavenger of the country the buzzard just when he is most needed, rsot one is to be seen anywhere, though it would be natural to suppose that the bodies of so many dead animals and human beings would attract thousands of buzzards from distant parts. It is related of the late C. P. Huntington that a young man once called on hint to sell some much needed rails at $73 a ton. Mr. Huntington said he had rails to sell himself, amused the caller by a half hour's chat and got him to sell at JwJ a ton. with a six months' note for pay. Then before the man left Mr. Huntington discounted the note for 6 per cent, oil and paid the cash. Mrs. Jane Westover, who died last Friday in Marlborough, Conn., wore men's clothes for the last twenty-five years of her life. She shocked the Marlbrough people at first. but she settled down as a barber there and they soon got used to the attire and learned to retect the woman, and she left a small fortune. She was a graduate of a training school for nurses, and it is believed that her Idiosyncrasy was due to a secret tra gedy In her early life. The J. B. Lippincott Company, whose publishing plant was recently destroyed by fire in Philadelphia, is about to erect a modern fireproof eight-story building at South Sixth and Locust streets. Philadel phia. The site is owned by the heirs of the late Horace Blnney. and is now oc cupied by three old-fashioned dwelling houses. Here once stood the old Walnut street prison. In which the British confined their American prisoners during the Valley Irorge period or the revolution. Royal tastes are not usually artistic. Queen Victoria is fond of good music, but her taste in pictures and books Is said to be unworthy of a country so rich in art and literature. The young Queen of Holland is a gifted artist and loves line paintings, always visiting the galleries of every city she goes to. But music Wll helmina frankly dislikes. She goes to con certs because she must assume an in terest in everything, but she admits that listening to operas bores her and she is quoted as saying that she would rather scrub than play the piano. Few men can ever have been placed in the awful situation in which Mr. A. B. Lloj-d, the African missionary and trav eler, once found himself. He was "biking" one day on the main road, five feet wide, leading to Uganda, when, turning a corner suddenly, he saw. not twenty yards ahead, a big lion crouching down and facing him. To his left was a steep rock, twenty leet high, hard ir not lmoosyible to cnmD. xo his right lay a ravine a hundred feet deep, at the bottom of which ran a river. He had to make up his mind what to do right there. Taking his courage in both hands, like the brave man he was, he determined t ride straight on. Hinging his bell and shouting at the pitch of his voice, he drove on at his fastest. The lion, dismayed at this weird figure, gave one hideous yell and turned tail, flying panic-stricken into the jungle. "Mv face is my fortune, With pride said he. "Then you are a subject,''' Commented she, -"For quick Intervention Of charity." Baltlmoro American. WILL COME TO THIS CITY ODD FELLOWS SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE TO MEET HERE NEXT. Grand Secretary Leedy Recelresj a Telegram from Grand Marshal John II. Cock rum. William II. Leedy, grand secretary of the I. O. O. F. of Indiana, received a telegram, last night, from John R Cockrum. grand marshal, that the Sovereign Grand Lodge, in session at Richmond. Va., had selected Indianapolis as the place to meet next Sep tember. The receipt of this news caused Secre tary Leedy much pleasure, for it was un solicited by the Indiana Grand Lodge. The results of the Richmond meeting are yet unknown to the members here and tho delegates in session In Richmond may have adopted a resolution doing away with any demonstrations at the meeting of the Sov ereign Grand Lodge. In case this action has not been taken by the delegates, it will mean for the citizens of this city an un usual gathering, and prize drills, which will be a treat for any military enthusiast. There are alone in Indiana fifty-three thou sand members of the order, the greater part of whom would come to the meeting. There will be about 1.200 delegates to the session and they will be required to be here at least six days. Considerable work will .have to be done by the officers of the Grand Lodge to have this meeting a success, and it will be brought before the mcXtLng of the Indiana Grand Lodge for approval-next month. The local officers are very jubilant that Boone Canton, of Lebanon, captured the first prize in the competitive drills at Rich mond. THE FLORAL PARADE. airs. Trnvls Rooms nt EngIIh Ho tel Thronged with Vlaltorn. At last the women 6f Indianpolls have caught the true spirit of the floral pa geant which is to be the crowning feature cf the great October ' festival, and plans were laid yesterday to turn the whole cor poration into a vast rose garden. Mrs. Ira vis, who designs the decorations of every carriage that goes into the floral pageant, was besieged with callers, and s,ome elaborate things have been planned. "One of the most pleasing things," said Mrs. Travis, "is that the husbands and fathers are taking , so . great an interest in the parade and are entering into tho preparations with the greatest of enthusi asm." Several society men were callers at Mrs. Travis's headquarters yesterday morning. where she stays constantly to receive those whom the committee send to her. and all volunteered to do everything possible to make this the finest spectacle even seen in Indiana. One gentleman wired to friends in Pasudena, Cal., to send him one thou sand gorgeous pampas plumes with which he will decorate a high spider phaeton. The pampas plumes call for superb white horses. Determined to carry out the whole artistic scheme, he will have sent in from a neighboring city a pair of Arabian horses. Cllstenlng white satin harness wm com plete this outfit. Among the elaborate creations Is an equipage tor a nanasome brunette society woman, which will be a veritable "chariot of the sun." The carriage will be solidly banked in golden yellow chrysanthe mums with fillings of yellow satin ribbons. while the occupants will be gowned in fluffy yellow organdies with picture hats of yellow chiffon and yellow parasols trimmed with yellow chrysanthemums with fillings of yellow satin. A pair of Jet black horses with yellow satin harness, witn pompons and long ends of satin ribbons. will complete this stunning outfit. Committees All Report Progress. There was a full committee meeting yes terday afternoon at the Commercial Club of all the chairmen who are working on the carnival. Progress was reported by every body. Gen. James R. Carnahan, who will command the big parades, reported at length on the semi-military bodies which have offered to participate. All told about twenty different organizations will partici pate, and not less then SOO persons will be in line. These do not include the Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows. Masons, Red Men, Elks and others who will be in the parade. The Indianapolis Light Artillery members have been asked to take part. Many of the military companies which will partici pate are from points out of the city and will come in full force and make an excel lent showing. Tho railroad committee of the Fall Festivities Society was Instructed to arrange the matter of railroad rates for the out-of-town military companies at once. It was decided to push the grotesque parade for all there Is to it. and Bert rci- bleman. chairman of the committee, will introduce several . novelties. Some of the most Interesting attractions possible for a parade of that character will be seen. The finance, float, advertising and souve nir, decoration and public comfort commit tees all reported good progress. The trip of the Indianapolis business men to Cincinnati to-day will be largely for the purpose of advertising the carnival. The officers of the Board of Trade, Commercial Club. Merchants' Association. Manufactur ers' Club. Fall Festivities Society and other bodies will have the private car of J. Q. Van Winkle, general superintendent of the Big Four, both going and coming from Cincinnati. Stops will be made going at Shelbyville and Grtensburg And returning at Rushvill and Connersville. John S. Lazarus will command the delegation. which will be headed by the Indianapolis Military Band of twenty-one pieces. The returning train will arrive hero via the C IL & D. at 3:30 o'clock to-nlhL WILL BE NO DEFICIT FRIDAY'S ATTEM)ACn WORKED WONDERS FOR THE STATE FAIR. During the Day There "Were Fifteen Thousand l'ald AdmlKMlons, De- idea the Grand Stand Receipt. GOOD STREET CAR SERVICE FAIR VISITORS PRAISE TRANSPOR TATION FACILITIES. The Work of the Judges Practically at an End Exhibits Kept in Place. "Friday saved us after all," said Aaron Jones, president of the State Board of Agri culture last night, with a smile of satis faction. "We not only came, out even," continued Mr. Jones, "but are something like ?W0 ahead. We are delighted over the success of the fair, which has really been extraordinary when you take ; into consid eration the rainfalls of Wednesday and Thursday. We fully expected to find our selves several thousand dollars out. It shows that the day of the state fair in In dianapolis and Indiana has not yet passed. We feel cncourageÄ to make vigorous ef forts to have a bigger and better fair next year than even this one was. The people have stood by us splendidly and we shall certainly reciprocate their generous treat ment." The returns of receipts from all sources were not completed last night, but the treasurer had proceded far enough with his calculations to be able to announce a few interesting figures. Thursday night the to tal revenues figured up $16,563.37, which con trasted with 125,000, the expenses of the fair, showed a big deficit. Yesterday, how ever, the bright sunshine and the delightful atmosphere Induced about 13,000 people to pay their way into the big exhibition. At the outer gates yesterday about $7,500 was taken in, while the money-takers at the grand stand received something like $1,250 additional, making the day's receipts ap proximately $S.750. The latter amount. added to the receipts Thursday night. shows a total of $15.313.37. In addition. President Jones said there was saved to the fair association the large sum of $1.600 on two races yesterday. Anaconda failed to come within 130 feet of Searchlight when the latter horse passed under the wire at the close of the great race, and this cost his owner $S00 and saved that amount to the fair management. The 2:10 trot adver tised was not filled, which resulted In a fur ther saving of ?SO0. EXHIBITS IN PLACE. If the weather had not been bad on Wednesday and Thursday, so that the fair could have been carried out according to the regular programme, yesterday would have been what is called "breakaway day" in fair parlance that Is, It would have been devoted to the work of tearing down ex hibits and removing them from the grounds. The exhibitors, however, were compelled, much to their liking, to allow their displays to remain until near the close of the day. Many individuals, firms and corporations which had gone to vast expense in putting in place elaborate and handsome exhibits were somewhat discour aged Thursday over the miserable weather and consequent poor attendance at the fair. but yesterday s crowd replaced gloom with joy. Everybody about the grounds yes terday seemed happy, v lsitors went about carrying money in their hands so that they could purchase any article which might appeal to their passing fancy. Fakirs who had goods of any description iouna quicK sale for them. It was Interesting to watch the men who dealt in canes and balloons. These articles were sold as fast as they could be handed over to purchasers. The side shows did a large business. Enough candv. peanuts, popcorn, hokey-pokey, Coney island sandwiches, corn crisp, hot waffles, sausages and cider were trans ferred from the various stands to the stom achs of the visitors to make them all sick for weeks to come. Mrs. Rorer lectured on other metnous or cooking chicken than frying, and also talked about "Simple Desserts." iter as sertion that "moral people use vinegar in cooking instead of alcoholic liquors be cause they are Ignorant" created a sensa tion and caused a part of her audience to leave the room. Mrs. Rorer's lectures on culinary subjects are regarded with high favor by the fair management and by vis itors, and it is likely that she will be heard again at next year's exhibition. GOOD STREET CAR SERVICE. The street-railroad company was the re cipient of congratulations yesterday upon its splendid service between the fair grounds and the city. With abundance of power and plenty of cars people were trans ported in either direction about as quickly as they desired. President Jones was en thusiastic in his Dralse of the management of the street car company, and also had a good word for the Monon itanroaa ior us part in helping the success of the fair by fnrnlshlnir excellent transportation. The street car company maintained throughout the day yesterday at tne waiting station near the entrance gates a large force of road officers under the direction of George W. Bruce. Judges Work Concluded. The Judges finished their work In all de partments yesterday. The awards made in the fine art hall were the subject of eager discussion by crowds of women throughout the day. Friends of the exhib itors were anxious to learn their fate. The complete list of premiums in the various iticuoi of nrt work fehlna. amateur), deco rative art work, knitting and crochet work. embroidery (nana mnae;, sewing macuine and hand) ana ladies' xancy worn is as ioi lows: Knitting and tjroc.net work. infant's shirt Mrs. Madce Wairjraman. Kokomo. Ind., first; Mrs. L. E. Rockwell, Qulncy. 111., second. Infant's Socks Display Mrs. M. A. Payne. Palmyra. Mo., first; Alice X. Cline. Crawfordsville, Ind.. second. Pair Silk Mittens, Hand Knit Anna Mill er, city, first; Mrs. M. A. Payne, second. Pair Silk stocKings airs, i-ayne, nrst; Mrs. L. E. Rockwell, second. infnnt'K Crochet Sacaue Mrs. Madtre Waggamau, first; Mrs. L. B. Field, Greens- burg. Ind.. secona. Couch Cover--Mrs. uocxweii. nrst; Mrs. E. W. Benson. Hamilton. O., second. Crochet Shirt Mrs. Rockwell, first; Anna Miller, second. Silk Parse Mrs. m. weicn, city, first; Min. T T.'rvT-rl rltv Ktr-orifi Crochet Bedspread Mrs. Rockwell, first; Mrs. Mary Eilhard. city, second. Inrant a bUK jap airs. jiocKweu. nrst; Mrs. C. Dille, Greensburg. Ind., second. Battenberg Lace Mrs. L. E. Moore, Terre Haute. Ind.. first; Belle C. Hyson, Colum bus, O., second. Battenberg Lace Dresser Scarf Anna Miller, city, first; Mrs. C. Dille, second. uattenDerg i-uce inuie v,over auss i,me Brad way. city, first: Mrs. C. Dille, second. Battenberg Lace Centerpiece Miss Susan Read, city, first; Lillie I. Julian, city, sec ond. Lace Sideboard Scarf Mrs. C. Dille, sec ond. Lace Display. Five Pieces Alice N. Cline, f, Mr Dill- RPPOnd Point Lace Display IL M. Goodwin, New Castle. Ind.. first; Flora V. Greenstreet', citv, second. Point Luce Specimen Mrs. Earl O. Mat lock, city, first; Mrs. Dllle, second. 'Point Lace Handkerchief Mrs. M.t A. Payne, first; Mrs. Earl Matlock, second, v Art Work China Amateur. ' Painting on China Dresden: . Daisy) C. Altland, city, first; Mrs. George Poughlln. city, second. j i1nHntr no China Pprsfan? T.'lrra r Greenstreet. city, first; Mrs. Willis Fugute", -4s mrriA . Paintlnsr on .China Relief : Mrs. . J. Garver. city, first and second. ' Painting on China-Enamel: Flora V. Greenstreet, first and second. ' Painting on China Punch bowl: lira. E P. Thayer, Greenfield, Ind., first; Mrs, George Poughlln. second. Painting: on China Tankard, figure: Har riet A. Van Horn, city, first; Elinor B. Ford, city, second. Painting on China Tankard, flowers: Tempe Tice, first; Miss Mary L. Fox, city, recond. , Painting on China Tankard, fruit: Daisy C. Altland, first; Elinor B. Ford, second. Painting on China Claret pitcher: Mrs. Maude Everett, city, first; Harriet A. Van Horn, city, second. Painting on China Jardiniere, flowers: Mrs. George Poughlln, city, first; Mrs. Willis Fugate, second. Painting on China Doulton: Flora V. Greenstreet, first; Mrs. E. P. Thayer, sec ond. Painting on China Fruit set. compote and plates: Harriet A. Van Horn, first; Daisy C. Altland, second. Painting on China Salad set: Mrs. Maude Everett, city, first; Harriet A. Van Hern, second. Painting on China Library set: Daisy C. Altland, first; Mrs. Maude Everett, second. Painting on China Tea set: Mrs. J. J. Garver, city, first; Daisy C. Altland, sec ond. Painting on China-Soup set: Mrs. George Poughlln. first; Mrs. E. P. Thayer, second. Painting on China Pudding set: Daisy C. Altland, first; Mrs. Willis Fugate, sec ond. Painting on China Manicure: Mrs. Wil lis Fugate. first; Mrs. Maude Everett, sec ond. Painting on China Six plates: Mrs. J. J. Garver, first; Margaret Shover, city, second. Ideal Head China or iwrcelain: Elinor B. Ford. city, first: Daisy C. Altland. second. Ideal Figure China or porcelain: Mrs. J. J. Garver, first; Daisy C. Altland, sec ond. .r Painting on China Portrait: Harriet A. Van Horn, first; E. E. Spahr, second. Painting on China Dusted tinting: Mrs. E. H. Myer, city, first; Mrs. J J. Garver, second. . Best entire exhibit Marguerite Shover. first; Mrs. J. J. Garver, second. Decorative Art Work. Molding in Clay Maude Myers, Colum bus, O., first; Mrs. A. Hoyt, city, second. Bas Relief H. AI. Goodwin, New Castle, Ind., first; Mrs. Marie Folger, city, second. . Wood Carving Display II. M. Goodwin, first. ' . Wood Carving Specimen Mrs. Madge vaggaman, Kokomo, Ind., first. Tapestry Painting Minnie B. Akass, Chi cago, flrsti-Mrs. W. S. Day, city, second. Painted Menu Cards Mrs. O. C. Wilcox, city, first; Mrs. Marie Folger, second. Blotting Pad Mrs. J. J. Garver, city, first and second. Calendar Mrs. June Ritchey, Muncic, Ind., first; Minnie B.. Akass. second. Letter Case Mrs. W. Day, city, first; Meine I. Julian, city, second. Best Bon Bon Harriet A. Van Horn, city, first; Mrs. J. J. Garver, city, second. Decorated Tray-Mrs. O. C. Wilcox, first; Mrs. M. H. Welch, second. Art Work, Paintings und Drawings, Ama teur. Portrait in Oil, from Life Minnie B. Akass, first and second. . Portrait in Crayon, from Life Minnie B. Akass. first; Mrs. June Richey, Muncie. Ind., second. Portrait-in Pastel, from Life Minnie B. Akass, first; Mrs. Clinton Hall, city, sec ond. - Portrait in Water Colors, from Life Min nie B. Akass, first; Mrs. C. Hall, second. Ideal ifead. Oil Minnie B. Akass, first; Mrs. Clinton Hall, second. Ideal Head, Crayon Minnie B. Akass, first; Mrs. Hall, second. Ideal Head, Water Colors Mrs. Clayton Hall, first; Minnie B. Akass, second. Ideal Head, Pastel Minnie B. Akass, first; Mrs. Hall, second. Group Figure, in Oil Minnie B. Akass, first and second. Ideal Figure, Crayon Mrs. Hall, ilrst; Minnie B. Akass, second. Group Figure, Water Colors Minnie B. Akass, first; Mrs. Hall, second. Ideal Figure, Pastel Minnie B. Akass, first; Mrs. Hall, second. Specimen, Flowers, in Oil-Mrs. Hall, first; Minnie B. Akass, second. Display, Flowers, in Oil Minnie B. Akass, first; Mrs. Hall, second. Specimen. Flowers, Water Color Minnie B. Akass, first and second. Specimen, Fruit, Oil Mrs. Hall, first; .Minnie u. Akass, second. Specimen. Fruit, Water Colors Mrs. Hall, first; Minnie B. Akass. second. Specimen. Vegetable, in Oil Minnie B. Akass-. first; Mrs. Hall, second. Specimen, Vegetable, Water Colors Min nie B. Akass, first; Mrs. Hall, second. Forty-two other premiums in this de partment were awarded to Mrs. Hall and Miss Akass. Art Work, Paintings and Drawings, Pro fessional. Portrait, in Oil Mrs. Marie Folger. first; G. V. Strauss, Crawfordsville, second. Portrait, in Water Colors E. E. Spahr, city, first; May Greenlief, city, second. Portrait, Crayon E. E. Spahr, first. Portrait. Pastel Mrs. M. Folger, first; E. E. Spahr, second. Ideal Head, Oil E. E. Spahr, first; 11. M. Goodwin, New Castle, second. Ideal Head, Water Colors II E. Spahr, first; Grace Greenlief. second. Ideal Figure, Oil-Mrs. M. Folger. first; E. E. Spahr, second. Group Figure, Oil-E. E. Spahr, first Ideal Figure Water colors: Mrs. W. B. Galpin, city, first; Caroline Wilson, city, second. Group Figure Water colors: E. E. Spahr, first; Grace Greenlief, second. Specimen Flowers Oll: E. E. Spahr, first; Mrs. Marie Folger, second. . Display Flowers Oil: H. M. Goodwin, first. Specimen Flowers Water colors: Myrtle L. Taylor, city, first; Mrs. W. S. Day, city, second. Display Flowers Water colors: Myrtle L. Taylor, first; Mrs. Marie Folger, second. Specimen Fruit Oil: E. E. Spahr, first; Mrs. M. Folger, second. Specimen Fruit Water colors: Mrs. Marie Folger, first; G. V. Strauss, Vecbnd. Specimen Vegetable-MDil: G. V. Strauss, first and second. Specimen Vegetable Water color: G. V. Strauss, first; May Greenlief, second. Display Fruit or VegetableOil: E. E. Spahr. first: Mrs. Marie Forger, second. Display Fruit or Vegetable Water col ors: W. B. Galpin, first; Myrtle L. Taylor, second. Animal-Oil: Mrs. Marie Folger, first; E. E. Spahr, second. Animal Water colors: E. E. Spahr, first: Grace Greenlief. second. Game Oil: E. E. Spahr, first; Mrs. Marie i uigcr, teconu. Game Water colors: Mrs. Marie Folger, first and second. Game Pastel: Mrs. Marie Folger, first. cuu wie-uu: airs. Marie Folgcr, first and second. Still Life Water colors: G. V. Strauss, first and second. Still Life Pastel: Mrs. Marie Folger, urm-, urace greenlief. second. Still Life-Crayon: Marie E. Moran. Washington. D. (' first. bpecimen Landscape Oil: Mrs. Marie a uis-r, nri; k. v . Strauss, second. Specimen Landscape Water colors: E E- Spahr. first: Mrs. Muri Knl Specimen Landscape Pastel: Mrs. Marie loiger, nrst; n. m. Goodwin, second. Landscape Crayon: Marie E. Moran. first. Display Landscare Painting Mrs. Mario rojscr. nrsi; j;. Kpahr, second. Interior Seen Oil: Mrs. Marie Folger first; E. E. Spahr, second. interior Scene Water colors: E. E. ftpanr. nrst; airs. w. H. Day. second. Drawing from Antique . Head E. E Snahr. first and recond. Drawing from Antique Figure Miss Hel en ai. rennen, city, first; E. E. Spahr. second. Animal Drawing E. E. Spahr, first and second. Mechanical Drawing I. M. Goodwin, first and second. Pen and Ink Drawing Caroline Wilson, city, first and second. Charcoal Drawing from Life H. M. Good win, nrst ana second. Best Entire Exhibit Mrs. Marie Folger. nrst; i. t,. spahr, second. Embroidery, Hand Made. Delft Mrs. L. A. Moore. Terre Haute, first; Mrs. R. H. Talbott. Lexington, Ky., feeonu. Jewel Mrs. R. II. Talbott. first; Mrs. A. Moor, si'pond. Iridescent Mrs. I A. Moore, first; Anna Miller, city, second. Honlton Mrs. L. A. Moore, first; Mrs. G R- Wvsonjr. citv. second- Cotton Mrs. p. P. Stagg. Greensburg. Iirst; airs. j. uiue. seconu. Rope Silk L. I. Murray, Huntington Tnh. first: Mrs. 1 A. Moore. Fcroml. Roman L. I. Murray, first; Mrs. L. A. Outline Mrs. R. H. Talbott, first; Mrs. L. A. aioore. seconu. Stagg. first; Mrs. George Sands, Kokomo, ln4 rnnd. Embroidery (chamois) Alice N. Cline, Crawiorosviue, inu., nri; airs. jj. j'. 3 1 cwr KPrond. Queen Anne Darning H. M. Allison, city, first; Mrs. M. A. Payne, Palmyra, Mo., sec- onu. Denial Epeclmen Elinor B. Ford, first; Mrs. Madge Waggaman. second. .Basket or Molle Cloth Mrs. Earle Mat lock, city, first. Tinting and Embroidery Mrn. R. L. Hurlbert, city, first; Mrs. U A. Moore, sec ond. Lunch Set Belle C. Hyson. Columbus. O., first: Anna Miller, second. Doily Set-Mrs. R. H. Talbcrt, first; Mra. J. J. Garver, second. Linen Tablecloth and Six Napkins Mrs. C. Dllle. first; L. I. Murray, second. Hostess Cloth-Mrs. R. H. Talbott. firtt; Brlle C. Hyson, necond. Tray Cloth-Mrs. R. II. Talbott. first; Belle Hyson, second. Skirt (5ilk embroidery) L. I.. Murray, first; Mrs. L. A. Moore, second. Infant's Shawl (silk embroidery? Mrs. D. D. Field. Greensburg. Ind.. first; Anna Mil ler, second. Infant's Cap (silk embroidery) Anna Miller, first; Mrs. C. Dill?, seconds. Sideboard Scarf-Mrs. R. H. TalSott, last; Mary V. Smucher. Newark, O.. second. Dresser Furnishings Mrs. L. A Moore, first; Mrs. Madge Waggaman, econd. Couch Pillow Mrs. George Sands, first; Cuba Reagen. city, second. Toilet Cushion (new style) Mrs. Madge Waggaman, first; Mrs. L. A Moore, sec ond. Table Cover Alice M. Cline, first; Mrs. C Dllle. second. Table Center (embroIdery)-H. M. Good win. New Castle, first; Alice N. Cline. sec ond. Handkerchief Ca?e-Mr. C. Dille, first; Mary J. Lynch. Kokomo. Ind., second. Glove Case Belle C Hyson, first; L. I. Murray, second. Picture Frame (embroidery) Mrs. L. A Moore, first; Mrs. George Sands, second. uuiganan Work Anna Miller, first; Miss Susan Rdd. second. Sewing Machine and Hand. Display of Ladles' Underwear Mrs. r. P. Stagg. first; Mary J. Ljnch. second. Hemstitching (machine) Mrs. Madge Waggaman. first. Ladies' Tea Jacket (hand work) Mr. George Sands, first. Hemstitchlr.K Specimen 1 1. M. Ooodwln. first; Mrs. R. M. Markle. citv. second. Hemstitching (silk, not handkerchief) Mary Faught. city, first: Mrs. E. W. Ben son. Hamilton, O., second. Hemstitching (linen, not handkerchief) Miss Susan Read, first; Mrs. E. W. Benson, second. Drawn Work (Mexican) Anna Miller. first; Mrs. C. Dllle. second. infant's Outfit Mrs. L. R. Field, first: Mrs. C. Dllle. second. Ladles' White Skirt-Man- J. Lvnch. firsti Mrs. Madgp Waggaman. second. Lunch bet (drawn work) Anna Miller. first; Mrs. S. S. Johnson, second. Ladles' Fancy Work. Couch Pillow-Mrs. Maude Everett, citv. first: Mrs. Madge Waggaman. tecond. Infants' Nursery Basket Mr. -. Dllle. first: Mrs. Charles Nye, city, second. Infants Afghan (embroidery) Mrs. C Dllle, first; Anna Miller, second. Book Cover (linen)-A. V. Slcklcr. city. first. Lunch Set Anna Miller, first: Mrs. C. F. Hunt, city, second. Dollies (not embroidered) Mrs. J, J. Gar ver. first; Mrs. George Sands, second. Shopping Bag Mary J. Lynch, first; Mrs. Madge Waggaman, second. Iancy Apron Mrs. D. B. Field, firtt: Mary J. Lynch, second. Kitchen Apron Mary L, lox, city, fitst: Mary J. Lynch, second. Table Cover (drawn work) Mrs. Madgo Waggaman, first: Anna Miller, second. Table Center (drawn work) Mrs. George Sands, first; Mrs. S. S. Johnson, city, sec ond. Fancy Opera Bag Mrs. Madge Wagga man, first; Mary L. Fox, econd. Laundry Bag Mrs. George Sands, firt; Belle C. Hyson, second. Quilt (silk needle work) Mrs. L. E. Rock- : well, Qulncy, III.. firgt; Mrs. M. M. ; Kreisher, city, second. TOULTRY AWARDS. The following li-t shows the awards made ' on account of the different varlties and; breeds of poultry: Asiatics. . Light Brahma Cock-J. B. Painter, Mid- dletown. Ind., first; Frank P. Johnson. Howiand. Ind., second; r. I, wooas. Pecksburg, Ind., third. Light Brahma Hen N. E. Voods. first, second and third. Light Brahama Cockerel J. C. Ilshel fi Son, Hope. Ind., first and second; N. E. Woods, third. Light Brahma Pullet J. C. 1 lshel & bon, first and second; N. E. Woods, third. Light Brahma Breeding Pen J. C. 1- lshel. first; N. E. Woods, second; J. P. Painter, third. Dark Brahma Cock C. E. &. W. Smitli, Ashley, O., first; John Evans, Greenfield, Ind., second and third. Dark Brahma Hen C. E. & W Smita, first; John Evans, second; C. E. & V. Smith, third. - Dark Brahma Cockerel C. E. & vr. Smith, first; T. N. Smiley & Son. Mllligan. Ind., second; T. H. Buck, Morristown, third. Dark Brahma Pullet C. E. &. W. Smith. first; John Evans, second; T. N. Smiley & Son, third. Buff Cochin Cock Warbritton liros., Lay doga, Ind., first; A. S. Gllmour, Greer.i?- burg, Ind.. second; J. J. Van Winkle, lie- chanlcsburg, Ind., third. Buff Cochin Hen warbritton uros., nrst; A. S. Gilmour, second; J. J. Van Winkle, third. Buff Cochin Cockerel H. E. Jones., Flat- rock, Ind., first; J. J. Van Winkle, second and third. Buff Cochin Pullet J. J. Van Winkle, first and second; R. N. Jones, third. Buff Cochin Breeding Pen Warbritton Bros., first: J. J. Van Winkle, second; Will A. Graflis. Logansport, Ind., third. White Cochin Cock Warbritton uros., first; W. O. Swain, Manilla, Ind., second and third. White Cochin Hen Warbntton Bros., first, second and third. White Cochin Cockerel arbritton Bros., first and third: W. O. Swain, second. White Cochin Pullet T. N. Smiley Ac Son. first and second; Warbritton Bros., third. White Cochin Breeding Pen Warbritton Bros., first and third; T. N. Smiley &. Son, second. Black Cochin Cock B. F. Ulli, city, first; Mrs. R. W. Williams, city, second; War britton Bros., third. Black Cochin Hen w arbritton Broa, first; B. F. Hill, fcecond; T. 11. Buck, third. Black Cochin Cockerel li. r. .Jim. nrst; Mrs. R. W. Williams, second; Louis Scldcn stlcker & Son, Brightwood, Ind., third. Black Cochin Pullet Mrs. II. w. Wli- liarcs, first; B. F. Hill, second; Louis Sd dens ticker & Son. third. Black Cochin Breeding l'en Ii. r . HUI. first; Warbritton Bros., second; Louis Sti- densticker & Son, third. Partridge Cochin Cock a. A Neftzgrr, North Manchester, Ind., first and third; John Evans, second. Partridge Cochin Hen S. A. rvcftzgtr. first and second; C. W. Smith c Co., third. Partridge Cochin Cockerel C. W. Smith fc Co., first; S. A. Neftzger. second; T. A. Dean, Perkinsville, Ind., third. Partridce Cochin Pullet C. W. Smith & Co.. first; S. A. Neftzge:, second and tMrd. Partridge Cochin Breeding ren h. a. Neftzger, first; C. W. Smith & Co., second; T. A. Dean, third. Black Langbhan Cock Ben S. Myers, Crawfordsville, Ind., first and fcecond; John Evans, third. Black Langthan Hen Ben S. Myers, first and second. Black Langbhan Cockerel Ben S. Myers, first and second. Blank Langrhan Pullet Ben S. Myer, first and second. Black Langshan Breeding l'en Ben S Myers, first and second. While Lang.-han Cock T. N. Smiley & Son. Ilrst; T. H. Buck, second. White Langriian Hen T. N. Smiley Son. first and second; T. II. Buck, third. White Lanthan Cockerel T. 2s. Smiley & Son, firt. White Langshan Pullet T. N. Smiley Ac Son, first, second and third. American. Barred Plymouth Rock Cock Mrs. W. R. Williams, Urn; George Muck. Edln burg, Ind., second; Ed B. Murphy, Carxnel. Ind., third. Barred Plymouth Rock Hen Giurg Muck, first: T. N. Smiley & Son. second; Ed B. Murphy, third. Barred Plymouth Rock Cockertl-EJ B. Murphy, first; George Muck, second; Will ard Winn, Lucerne, Ind., third. Barred Plymouth Rock Pullet-Ed B. Murphy, first and third; George Muck, second. " Barred Plymouth Rock Breeding IVn Ed Murphy, firt; George Muck, aecond; Wlllard Winn, third. White Plymouth Rock Cuck Warhtittcn Bros., first; R. E. Jones, hecond; W. O. Swain, third. White Plymouth Rock Hon William Grose, Mlddletown. Ind., firt and econd; W. O. Swain, third. White Plymouth Rock Cockerel-Ed B. Murphy, first; R. E. Jones, econd; WeAlcj Lanlus, Greensburg, Ind., third. White Plymouth Rock PuUet-R. E. Jones, first and third; C. E. and W. Smith, second. White Plymouth R.Vk Breeding Pen R. E. Jons, first; William Onu, second; W. (). Swain, third. Buff Plymouth Rock Cock A. L. Weck ler. Bunker HUI. Ind., first and third, S.. A. Noftzger, second. Buff Plymouth Rock Hen W.' C Plrct