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8 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1900. m Sta.tion.ery Cheaper Uhan Elsclvhcrc. Standard qualities of both box and bulk papers for less than usual. Several of the prices, arc special for Satur day. 15c For a box of Gold Seal, kid flnlshcd letter paper, regularly 20c IQr Yot HnrlbJrt'n Empire Lin- en. Colin oi mp emrianas and plain white bond, all i"c package. y c For boxes of Antique larvh JC Mont Stationery, cither rough or smooth finish, .Vjc kind. TQ- For the followiejr brand of uOe JZßC stationery Parisian Woven, Old Saxnnv ISonu (white or crram). Royal Arm In blue and Venetian Bond in eiht different shades. J-, For pound paeka cos of Lenox I a5C4 iJonL French Velour and Pev- f CrrtJ! Bonct In white, blue or heliotrope all Zjc regularly. a For a package of envelopes to match any of the above. L. S. Ay res SSL Co. Indiana's Greatest Dislribulers of Try Goods. XIANL'FACTCKER OF GRILLES. A ROUND ROBIN ROUND AT Albert Gall's Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper, U7 and 10 West Washington. Street. Hardwood J-Worn Laid and Iteflnlshed. I 1 STATE y; M. C. A. WORK QUARTERLY 31 C KT I ISO OP THE EX ECUTIVE COMMITTEE HELD. FÄtt Effort to Increase the Endowment Fund Tnlk of State Ath letic Sleet. The executive committee of the Indiana ,3Touns Men's Christian Association met here yesterday and last night. Those pres ent were: John F. "Walllck, Indianapolis, chairman; Samuel O. Pickens, Indianapolis, ,vica chairman; C. S. Ithoads, Indianapolis, recording secretary; O. M. Gregg, Craw fordsvllle; II. P. Townley, Terre Haute; C. A, Waldo, Lafayette; G. L. Reeves, Columbus; A. M. Glossbrenner, Indian apolis; II. F. IHckell, Indianapolls; E. II. Ferree, Marlon; E. M. Campbell, In dianapolis, treasurer; E. E. Stacy, Indian apolis, state secretary, and G. M. Wells, assistant state secretary. The committee first discussed the State athletic meet held at Terre Haute last aummer, and it may be decided to hold annual State meets. The standing com mittee made a report through Its chair man, II. P. Townley, who reported the recent addition of a $1.000 endowment life Insurance policy, contributed by a Terre Haute business man. He said this brought the fund to $3,000, and efforts will be made to raise it to $100.000. Chairman Glossbrenner, of the finance committee, reported that the committee will havo to raise $1,000 to meet the ex penses of the fiscal year ending this month. II. P. BIckell. chairman of the committee on reorganization of the State forces, reported that the vacancy caused by the transfer of M. A. Hollabaugh be not filled for the present. He said the committee on State and provincial organization will vork out a plan of effective organization of the State force. The railroad committee reported through its chairman, C. S. Rhoads. He said all the Indiana Railroad Associations will be represented at the International Confer ence of Railroad Associations, to bo held In Philadelphia. Oct. 11 to II. He said the unorganized fields will be represented by two Wabash employes from Peru; two road employes from Huntington, and two Alr-line employes from Trlnceton. 1e also reported that there is a plan at Wash ington, Ind., to organize an association among the B. & O. S. W. employes. The executive committee decided to hold the next 3tate convention at New Albany the- latter part of next month on dates to satisfy the local association. South Bend and Marion also wanted the State convention. Tho committee reported that tWOr had been paid by Indiana associations to the support of V. W. Helm, formerly of the Indiana State force, and now na tional secretary of Japan. The committee appointed N. W. Benning railroad secretary at Logansport. S. O. Pickens made a favorable report on his visit to Lake Geneva. Wis., and ho urged that more delegates attend the encampment at that place each year. This xnty be done, and it will take the place of the State summer encampments. The executive committee received the resignation of R. C. Brooks, of New Al bany, who has moved to Philadelphia, and W. J. Lewis, of Evansville. who has moved to Birmingham. Ala. Tho chair man will apiKDlnt adequate Indiana repre sentatives for the meeting of the Amer ican Association, at Boston. !n 1901. The committee adjourned at 11 o'clock to meet during the State convention. WOUND PROVED PATAL. John Hall. Who Was Shot Iy Eman uel Stubblefleld, Dies. John Hall, the colored saloon keeper who as shot Thursday evening at his saloon by Emanuel Stubblefield. his porter, died yes urday at noon without recovering con sciousness. Stubblefleld made his escape and was not found by the police yesterday. Petitions In Bankruptcy. The following petitions In bankruptcy were filed in the Federal Court yesterday: Harlan P. Jarrett, farmer, of Abington, Wayne county; liabilities, Jl.tr.93; assets. HP). Isaac E. Gouckmour. merchant, of Hy. mcra. Sullivan county; liabilities. 3 1.413. asms, $4.253. New Pianos Us than factory price. $10 c CiYa middleman' a proÄL Wulscnncr'a. 1 a FOR A ROUGH RIDER GnCAT PREPARATIONS BEIXG MADE FOR GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT. A BIk Street Demonstration Will De Given In Honor of Vice Pres idential Candidate. THE SPANISH WAR VETERANS WILL BE ONE OF THE 3IAIN FEA TURES OF THE PARADE, He Will Deliver His Address from the Courthouse Yard Political Newa of Interest Col. Harry B. Smith and hi adjutant general. George W. Powell, both appointed to arrange for the reception of Governor Roosevelt in this city next Thursday, and to have charge of the parade next Thurs day night, are, in conjunction with the officers of the county committee, complet ing the details of the demonstration as rapidly as possible. Colonel Smith made the statement yesterday that he believed the Roosevelt demonstration would be a monster one, and perhaps the biggest po litical event ever held In Indianapolis. A large number of committees are to be appointed. Colonel Smith announces that chairmen of committees have thus far been appointed as follows: Committee on trans parencies and printing, Cass Connaway; carriages, Horace Wood; music, C. E. Thornton; lights and decorations, Thomas E. Potter. The list is only partially com plete. The chairmen will appoint the members of their committees. Since the exact time of Governor Roose velt's arrival is known arrangements are being made for his reception, and the meeting" to be held in the courthouse yard, which he will address. It Is the plan to have the special train on which the Gov ernor and party will arrive stop at South eastern avenue. The train will arrive from Richmond over the Panhandle road about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The party will be escorted from the Southeastern-avenue crossing to the stand to be erected in the northwest corner of the courthouse yard. In addition to the reception committee that will meet the train there will be an escort guard which will be led by the Indianapolis Military Band of forty pieces and a drum and bugle corps of fifty pieces. There will be no attempt at a parade in the afternoon. The Governor' will simply be escorted to the stand, where he is to speak. His train will remain here until the following morning, and the street demon stration to be given in his honor Thurs day night will be a big one, according to the plans of those who are arranging for it. HAMILTON COUNTY DELEGATION. Dr. E. C. Loehr, of Noblesville, was In the city 3-esterday conferring with Colonel Smith about a delegation that Hamilton ccunty will send to join the procession. Dr. Loehr wondered if it would b advisa ble to bring his "shotgun squad," which he said he could increase from twenty-five to one hundred men. On the occasion of At torney general Taylor's meeting at Nobles ville this week. Dr. Loehr's "shotgun" squad awakened the echoes of the town on the arrival of the special train from Indianapolis. The noise was so successful In Noblesville that the doctor wonderad how It would work here. It was decided Lefore he left that the shotgun feature would perhaps be best left out of the demonstration on account of the likelihood of frightening horses that mlht be in the street. An effort will be made to have a special train run from Noblesville, ar riving here about 7 o'clock on Thursday evening. A marching club of thre hun dred Is promised from HamiUo.i county. Noblesville is one of the towns through which the Roosevelt train will not pass and the peopie of the county are anxious to see the Governor. Colonel Smith has received a communica tion from the Cannon Escort Club, of Dan ville, 111., announcing that If the Big Fcur will make a rate to suit the people, Dan ville will send a crowd of five hundred. A BIG FEATURE. One of the principal features of the pa rade will be a large representation of the soldiers who participated in the Spanish American war. .They are expected to come here from all Quarters of the State and participate in the demonstration, and from 400 to 500 of the men who were enlisted as volunteer soldiers from Indiana will form one of the important places in the great parade. MaJ. Harold C. Megrew has been chosen as division marshal, and he will do all in his power, with the co-operation of a com mittee selected from the five regiments en listed from this State, the battery and other branches of the service, to make this fea ture of the parade a grand success. Let ters will be sent to the officers of the various regiments end companies, and also to individuals, inviting them to attend. The committee that will aid Major Meprew Is as follows: Captain William E. English. Captain Harry S. New, Colonel Harry B. Smith. Major Fred IL Charlton. Adjutant George W. Powell. Captain Paul Com stock. Lieutenant Carroll B. Carr, Lieuten ant YV. W. Jielskell, Lieutenant W. H Draper, Jr., Ralph A. Young, hospital steward, and C. K. Wright and W. J. Helm. The following letters, signed by Division viarsnai iuegrew win De sent to tne volun teer soldiers of the Spanish-American war: "Dear Sir and Comrade On next Thurs day. Oct. 11. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will be in our city, and the Indianapolis soldlers of the Spanish war cordially invite and earnestly urpe the co-operation of their comrades throughout the State in making the reception to be given the Republican candidate for Vice President worthy of one wnose Drimant worK at ban Juan re flects its glory upon the volunteer soldier. "A position of honor has been assigned us in the parade, and bands, flags and ban ners will be provided. Excursion tickets will be on sale at all stations. Headauar ters will be at Room 2. De Soto building. No. 7 East Market street. The committee will be pleased to have notice by postal card of your intention to be with us. Wear any part of your uniform still in your pos session, no matter what its condition." WILL HE A BUSY WEEK, Speakers Assigned by the Republican State Committee. Next week will be a very busy political week over the State, so far as Republican politics Is concerned. The State committee has assigned a large number of speakers r nd has announced the following list and places of meetings: Chris. Koerner Laporte county, S. 9, and 10; Allen county, 11 and 12; Salem, Wabash county. 13. Francis JoblenskI Lake county, S and 9; St. Joe county. 10. 11 and 12. Emil Baensch Bartholomew county, S to 11 inclusive; Dearborn county. 12 and 13. Prof. Wood (colored) Marlon county, the entire week. Nelson Crews (colored) Fort Wavne. Marion. 3; New Castle, 10; Crawfords- ville. 11. Albert E. Wiggam-Hebron, 12; Fran, ctsvtlle. 13. Charles F. Remy Eton, Delaware county. Oct. 12. John Barrett Tipton, 8; North Judson, 0; Marlon, 10; Morocco, 11; Remington. 12; Oxford, IS. W. M. Amsden Ohio county. 8; Napoleon, 9: Milan. 10. Albert J. Beverldge Columbus, ; Shel- r.yvllle. 9; Lafayette, la; Marlon, 11; Ladoga 12; Dana, 13. Hurley Brewer Muncle, 8. R. A. Brown Logansport. 11; Markle. 13 Thomas E. Boyd First district, 11 to 13 Inclusive. David L. BJshop Washington county, 9 to 1 Inclusive. S. L. Baldwin Elnora. 9: Plalnville. 10: Cornettsville, 11; Vincennes, 12; Glendale, 13. Hiram Brownlee Linton, 12. Quincey A. BlankenshlD Heltonsvllle, 9; Fayetteville. 10: Washington. 11 to 13. Charles E. Baxter Scott county. 5, 3 and 10; Crawford county. 11, 32 and 13. M. A. Chipman Huntington, 10; Lin ton, 12. M. L. Clawson Peru. 10: Vincennes, 12; Bedford. 13. John C. Chaney Brazil. 9: Huron and Mitchell, 10; Poseyville. 13. Philip T. Colsrrove Brookville. 8: Con- nersville, 9; Rushville, 10; Greensburg, 11; Knightstown, 12; New Castle, 13. Charles B. Case Chester. 8: Noblesville. 9; Huntington, 20; Veedersburg. 12; West Lebanon, 14. Will Cumack-Shelbyville, 9; Splceland, 10. M. M. Dunlap Hammond. 10: Princeton. 12; Franklin, 13. v. B. Dolllver Union City. 12: Dun kirk. 13. Colonel James S. Dodge Muncle, 11. Senator Fairbanks Michigan City, 8; Valparaiso. 9: Richmond. 11: Terre Haute, 12: Goodland, 13. Thomas W. Force All week in Greene county. John L. Griffiths Aurora. 8: Haughvllle, 9: Frankfort, 10; Richmond, 11; Delphi, 12; south Bend, 13. Charles F. Griffln Winchester. 11: Brazil. 12; Logansport, 13. Addison C. Harris Terre Haute. 8: Fort Wayne, 10; Plalnfield. 11: Greencastle. 12. John J. Hart Dillsboro. 8: Harrison, 9; Switzerland county. 10 to 13. J. Frank Hanly Windfall. 8: Russlaville. 9; Wabash. 10; Petersburg. 11; Princeton, 12; Evansville, 12; Rockport, 13. Lnion B. Hunt Cynthlana. 8: Howell. 9; Augusta, 10; Tell City, 11; Huntingburg, 12; Marengo, 13. L. E. Hendee Geneva. 8: Berne. 9: Aaron. 11: Switzerland county. 12; Hope, 13. w. E. Henderson French Lick. 8: Oak land City. 10. W. A. Ketcham JeffersonvHle, 0. Fred La ndls Arcadia, 8; Logansport, 10. D. R. Lucas Hancock county. 8 and 9; Danville. 11: Rush county. 10; Johnson county, 12; Belleville. 13. Jesse J. M. La Follette Monon. 13. Frank L. Littleton Cicero. 13. W. W. Lambert Dubois county, 10 to 13. Charles Martlndale North Salem, 10. Chauncey L. Medsker Henry county. 10; Fayette county. 12. Charles W. Miller Fort Wayne, 10. Judge A. O. Marsh Peru, 10; Howard county. 11. W. R. Payne New Ross, 8; Attica, 9; Frankfort. 10; Muncie, 11; Vincennes, 12; Monitor. 13. T. V. Powderly Kokomo, 8. Francis T. Roots Greenfield. 9. Daniel E. Storms Coal City, 8; Elllotts- vllle, 12; Scottsburg. 13. Theodore Shockney Logansport, 10; In dianapolis, 13. Frank B. Shutts Metz, 8; Fremont, 9; De Kalb, 10: Mongo, 12; Lagrange. 13. W. L. Taylor Butler. 8; Ashley, 9; Green castle. 12; Sullivan, 13. W. S. Taylor Coal City, 8; Rosedale, 10; College Corner, 13. Clinton C. Tharp Orleans, s: Monroe county, 9; Owen county, 10, 11 and 12; Shoals, 13. Senator Thurston Goshen, 10; Muncle, 1L The Factions at War. The "silver element" of the Democracy got the best of the meeting of the In diana League of Democratic Clubs on Wedntsday and rushed a silver slate through when it came to the election of officers. The enemy for once was caught asleep, but when they discovered what had happened they called another meet ing Thursday and adopted resolutions de claring illegal the action of Wednesday, they then elected officers. What Gen. Harrison Mn- Do. A New York newspaper announces that the impression prevails at national Re publican committee headquarters that Gen. Harrison will make two speeches for the nepuDiican national ucttei as soon as ne returns to Indiana, provided his voice im proves. It i3 said that General Harrison rnn malet hlmp.lf liAsirrt with difflrultV on account of the condition of his throat. Unconfirmed Rumor. Time: Thursday afternoon, Oct. 4. Place: Office of a well-known railway freight agent. Dramatis personae: The freight agent and an Irish drayman. Drayman to freight agent: "Mr. Bryan has come to town, but I hear he will not speak." Freight agent to drayman: "Why, how is that?" Drayman to freight agent: "I hear that he has lost his hat!" Wanted In Kentucky. Henry C. Hedges, chairman of the speakers bureau of the Republican na tional committee, yesterday telegraphed to non. John L. Griffiths asking him to make several more speeches in Kentucky. Mr. Griffiths's other engagements will pre vent his acceptance. The Ticket Certified. The president and secretary of the Re publican State convention have certified the Republican State ticket so that it can go on the ballot. The Democrats and Pro hibitionists have not yet certified their ticket. Eugene V. Debs To-Mght. Eugene V. Debs, candidate for President on the Social Democratic ticket, will open the campaign for his party at Masonic Hall to-night. GANGS OF RUFFIANS. They Fiaht in Downtown Streets and Terrorlic People. Encouraged by the success of a gang of ruffians, who escaped arrest two weeks ago after creating much disturbance on the downtown streets during the progress of the Rough Rider parade, another and larger gang got out last night and made things quite interesting for a short time. There was also a gang of negro boys, prob ably fifty in number, who were running about assaulting white lads who were thought to be members of the other gang. On Meridian street near the Circle one -woman, whose name could not be learned, was struck on the head with a club wielded by a negro. The white and the negro crowds fought on the principal streets, running here and there so that the police were unable to get track of of them dur ing the progress of the fight. While re turning from the Statehouse campus a number of them were caught and slated for rioting. They gave the names of John Dennis. 608 Douglass street: Earl Kep hart, city; John McNeomls, 201 Elder ave nue; Reese Nicholas, 530 Blake street; John Laffey. 963 West Vermont street; Henry Gardner, 543 East Washington street, and Ernest Veach, Little's Hotel. In the pockets of several of them rocks were found and a large number of rocks were found In the patrol wagon after the boys had been taken to headquarters. With the exception of one night about two weeks ago the city has been for sev eral months comparatively free from dis turbances by such gangs, probably on ac tount of the sentencing of a number, who were arrested, to imprisonment in the workhouse. Cases on such charges are very hard to make, and cannot be done, the police say, unless citizens who can give evidence will volunteer to do so. THRESHER MANUFACTURERS. They Held Their Annual Meetln at the Denlson. The annual meeting of the National As sociation of Thresher Manufacturers was held at the Dennlson yesterday. One of the members said last night that no ef fort was made to revive the thresher trust. He said the most important item of busi ness was the election of officers, which re sulted as follows: President, F. A. Peeve y, of Port Huron. Mich.; vice president, C. M. Avery, of Teoria. III.; secretary and treasurer, E. C. Merwin, of Massillon, O. The members of the association were the guests of the Indiana Manufacturing Com pany while here, and say they were very handsomely treated. If you desire to assist in building up a ttrons local fire Insurance company with out paying out any more money than other companies charge we would advise you to call at No. 14S East Market street and leave a list of your Insurance policies with the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company. AS ADDRESS ISSUED GOLD DEMOCRATS SET OUT THEIR POSITION IX CA.MPAIGX. Reasons Why Sound Money Democrata Should .Not Support William Jennings Bryan STAND IN 1896 RECALLED ASSAULT UPOX THREE CO-ORDIXATE BRANCHES OF GOVERNMENT. These Are the Things That Menace the Country from Democratic Sources Address in Fall. An address prepared by the executive committee of the National Democracy ex plaining the position of the Gold Democrats in this campaign and warning them against the heresies of William J. Bryan was last night given to the public. The address is signed by Charies Tracey, chairman, L. M. Martin, chairman campaign committee, and John P. Frcnzel, secretary of the national organization. Following is the full text of the address: ' "Four years ago your patriotic position saved the country from the peril of Mr. Bryan's election. You were not deceived by the plea of regularity in his nomina tion. You saw him truly as the nominee of a combination which had taken your party name to gild principles unknown to Democracy. "You stood steadfastly by the financial views and political philosophy of Jeffer son, Jackson. Tilden and Cleveland. In your national convention at Indianapolis you declared that you had 'assembled to uphold the principles upon which depend the honor and welfare of th$ American people, in order that Democrats throughout the Union may unite their patriotic efforts to avert disaster from their country and ruin from their party. That convention said that 'the Democratic party has survived many defeats, but could not survive victory won in behalf of the doctrine and policy pro claimed in its name at Chicago.' DUTY WELL DONE. "You went firmly to your duty and did it well, in the hope that there would be no further attempt to. use your party name as a mask to the abhorrent principles ad vocated by Mr. Bryan. In his defeat his misled, supporters were admonished and chastened to an extent which turned them away from tho path to which he lured them. The Kansas City convention was averse to reaffirmation- of the Chicago plat form, and a majority of Its delegates hon estly hoped to purge the party of the vicious heresies which had lost It the re spect and confidence of the country. But through the power of his organization, and by reason of the hope, of success born in his prior nomination by the Populists, Mr. Bryan prevailed against the better sense of the convention, compelled indorsement of the false doctrines of 1S06, and by the votes of Alaska and Hawaii forced the specific restatement of his dangerous and destructive financial theory. He stands now, therefore, for all he advocated in lS'JtJ, and, accepting the Populist nomination, has added thereto his declaration in favor of an unlimited Issue of greenback cur rency. "He is pledged by his own declarations to destroy the gold standard, to effect the tree coinage of silver at the artificial ratio of IS to 1, to the expulsion of both gold and sliver from the country by a resump tion of the issue of greenbacks, to destruc tion of judicial independence and revolu tion In the judicial tenure, to a system of direct legislation which transfers law-making to the ballot box and destroys our rep resentative institutions, and to a change of the veto power from the executive to the ballot box, removing one of. the checks provided by the Constitution, and unbal ancing the system created by that instru ment. "This assault upon the three co-ordinate branches of our government. If it succeeds, will revolutionize and destroy the whole system. What will follow is already visible in his appeals to class hatred, envy and prejudice. Since 1&6 the national Demo cratic party has promoted the purposes which then Justified its existence. We have urged and accomplished legislation to strengthen the gold standard. In that standard the interest on the public debt has been reduced to 2 per cent., and the national credit has been so strengthened that our 2 per cent, bonds are at a premium. Private credit has felt the impulse of this improvement. The producing and wage paylng Industries of the country are pro moted by the command of abundant cap ital at the lowest interest known in our his tory. Cheap capital, represented In economy of production, has opened the world's mar kets to our surplus, and we hold primacy of the world's trade. THE GOLD STANDARD. "Tho gold standard has transformed us from a debtor to a creditor nation, and has made the United States the clearing house of the commercial world. It has increased the consuming power of the people by in dustriäl restoration, and has added value to the farm crops of the country and to the land which produces them. The further effect of the gold standard is the steady employment of American labor and pay ment of Its wages in the best money in the world. "The destruction of that standard, the degradation of the public credit, the paralysis of industry, the restriction of commerce. Increased cost of production. and descent to a paper basis are the dis asters threatened by the election of Mr. Bryan, and he is pledged to inflict them all as soon as he gets the power. "He seeks that power by an appeal to the antl-expanslon and anti-trust sentiment of the people. "The difficulties of our external policy were as unforeseen as their solution is at present unrevealed. "The evil of trusts has no party parent age, and will be remedied by the combined intelligence of all parties. Without min imizing the perils of cither we affirm that no greater evil can befall our government than the impairment of its vigor, the de struction of its credit and the ruin of our industries which Mr. Bryan is specifically piengea to eneci u ne gets tne power. "Therefore we appeal to our countrymen again to avert disaster from their country V Uta AAr ELECTION MARSHALS. One from Each District Appointed by Governor Mount. Governor Mount yesterday announced the appointment of the following election mar shals for each of the congressional dis tricts of the State: First district, John Chewnlng, of Rockport ; Second district, Col. Aden G. Cavens. of Bloomfleld; ThlrJ district. Col. George H. Pennington, of New Albany; Fourth district. Capt. Argus D. Van Osdol. of Madison; Fifth district, W. R. Bacus. of Lusk's Springs; Sixth dis trict. B. S. Miller, of Billlngsville: Seventh district, Louis Howland, of Indianapolis: Eighth district, B. S. Shlnn. of Hartford City; Ninth district. Charles M. Travis, of Crawfordsviiie; Tenth district, J. A. Hatch, of Kentianci; Eieventn district, Joseph A Newcomb, of Kokomo: Twelfth district. O I. Alexander, of Kendallville: Thirteenth district, Aaron Jones, of south Bend. It will be the duty of the marshal to col lect the returns from each of the counties end turn them over to the secretary of i täte. The returns will be canvassed Nov. 2C, between 9 and 11 a. m. The compensa tion of the marshals is ten cents a mile. Not Golnc to Brighton Beach. The statement that Maggie Butler, 922 High avenue; Hattle Chastlan. 2060 Hazel fctreet, and Mamie Baker, IIIS Union street in company with Harry Holmes. John Mor gan and a man known as "Mink." wero overturned on the bank of the canal whiU driving to Brighton Beach, was based on the statement made by one of the party to one of the first arrivals at the scene of the accident. The young women claimed yesterday, however, that they were not bound for Brighton Beach. AUDUBON SOCIETY MEETING. The Care of Shade Trees on Lawns Under Consideration. At the meeting of the Indianapolis Audu bon Society last night the tree committee reported that it had communicated with a number of cities in various rarts of the United States regarding the laws in refer ence to caring for shade trees on the lawns skirting the streets of their cities, and had received answers from Columbus, Cleve land, Detroit. Boston, Buffalo and St. Louis and a copy of the local acts for the government of parks and boulevards of Detroit. Not one of the cities named has a law governing the care of trees on the lawns. The committee recommended that the letters and laws be referred to the city attorney with suggestions as to the necessary amendments to the city charter, and that he be requested to prepare and ubmlt the same to the next session of the General Assembly. It was resolved that the report be referred back to the commit tee with power to act and to consult with and secure the services of other attor neys to assist the city attorney in preparing- the bill contemplated, and that other societies of the city and citizens of the city Interested in the matter be united to assist in preparing the bill and secur ing its passage. THIS CITY TO BE PITIED IT HAS INCURRED THE DISPLEASURE OF WILLIAM R. HEARST. A Comparison of Facts and Fancies Pertaining: to the Recent Con vention of Democratic Clubs. "We print all the news and draw on our Imaginations for the rest" Is the motto which has been bestowed by a grateful Indianapolis public upon W. R. Hearst'3 Chicago American, the paper which has been thrust into the people's hands with -uch reckless prodigality during the past few days. Indianapolis folks had heard much about the enterprise of New York end Chicago Journalism before the recent convention of Democratic clubs, but their cctual experiences of the week Just clos ing have opened their eyes. W. R. Hearst was, prior to the convention, known in a vague way as some sort of a Journalistic magician a man who could precipitate v. ars and negotiate treaties between power ful nations whenever his jaded appetite called for such extraordinary stimulants tut now the people of Indiana's capital rave come to a -realizing sense of his iinilt less power. Mr. Hearst is a man if that weak word may be allowed who can accomplish the impossible. He has set completely at naught one of the most inflexible laws cf nature. Pupils attending Shortr'dgs High School have already received notifica tion that their text-book on physics is misleading in one of Its most fundamental statements of principles, namel, that the tame body cannot be in two piuces at the same time. Nature has reversed one of her most inflexible laws and phytici bas been proven a lying Jade, for has not W. R. Hearst demonstrated that he can v.ith perfect ease be in Chicago and Indian apolis at one and the same moment? Wednesday afternoon, while ho was lylrg ill in a palatial dwelling skirting one of Chicago's most fashionable boulevards, at tended by whispering menials, shod with, felt slippers, he was also passing in tri umph through the massave iron gates of the Indianapolis Union Station, Indulgent ly bowing and smiling in b!use recognition of the plaudits of the multitude of inhabi tants and visitors. Nay, more, the exact size of the mighty multitude which hailed the advent of this magician of the waning nineteenth century is known. FIGURES GIVEN. According to the veracious Chicago Amer ican, which is the eloquent mouthpiece of Mr. Hearst when he feels too weary to use the one nature has given him, the great man was met at the train In Indianapolis "by all the city's inhabitants and her 30,000 visitors." The last census gives Indianapo lln a population of 169,000 and a few odd hundreds, which, added to the paltry 30,000 who chanced to drop in that day, forms a dazzling total of 199,000 people who incurred the danger of bronchitis in shouting ac claims to the "master mind of American Journalism." Mr. Hearst has shown that he also pos sesses the Godlike attribute of charity, since he allowed his presidential candidate, Mr. William Brennlngs Jyan (with apolo gies to Webster Davis) to be welcomed by a multitude also. - Of course, Mr. . Jyan's throng was not nearly so great as that which showered adulation upon the leader of leaders. The streets of Indianapolis only afforded resting places for 70,000 people who were possessed of a desire to see the gentleman whom Mr. Hearst Is going to elect President of the United States. An other act of notable generosity upon Mr. Hearst's part was his gracious permission extended to the aforesaid 30,000 visitors to form a part of the Jyan welcoming host. It seems a pity that the remaining 120,000 people who were in this city Thursday were denied the inestimable privilege of giving the glad hand to the facile Juggler of the Bible and Abraham Lincoln's speeches. It is a sad duty which compels one to descend from such fascinating flights into the realms of higher mathematics to the commonplace task of handling figures run ning only into miserable hundreds or thou sands. The Indianapolis Journal, however, is unfortunately held in check by the laws of nature and the infirmities of human vision. It is unable to see things as they are seen in the offices of the New York Journal and the Chicago American. The surging, tossing, cheering multitude of 1C9.Ö00 which hailed the entrance of Mr. W. R. Hearst into this city Wednesday after r.oon was a sight denied to the vision of Journal representatives. Indeed, the Jour nal has been rash enough to assert that Mr. Hearst did not come to Indianapolis at all despite the statement of his official organ that he did. AN EXPLANATION. W. P. Anderson, who holds the exalted position of assistant city editor of the New York Journal, was seen by a repre sentative of the Indianapolis Journal in the lobby of the Grand Hotel Thursday night and asked for an explanation of the paradoxical statement in the Chicago American of the night previous that Mr. Hearst was in this city Wednesday after noon. Mr. Anderson was evidently under the dreamy spell of Bourke Cockran's florid oratory, since he made admissions which were very foolish, to say the loust of them, "iou see, said Mr. Anderson, "that Mr. Hearst's men who were here on the round had to get a lot of 'copy to Chicago in double-quick time for Wednesday evening's paper and they pro ceeded on the assumption that Mr. Ilearst would be here, ahd accordingly wrote the story as if he were already in the city That is how it happened." When the sug gestion was made to Mr. Anderson that the men in the American office in Chicago must have known that Mr. Hearst was not in Indianapolis and they should havo "killed the story, the young man raerelv shrugged his shoulders and said: "I don't know why they didn't." Indianapolis people who are lacking in discretion and in proper appreciation of true greatness are trying to claim the credit ot saving Mr. ilearst s convention from absolute failure. They ruthlessly point to the official figures given out by the railroad companies, showing that the number of visitors to the city Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday did not exceed 4.000. ana then declare that the rest of the crowd was made up of local people. HE MAY RETALIATE. The slight which has been put upon tho distinguished .'young newspaper proprietor of New York, Chicago and San Francisco will doubtlets cause him to retaliate by The Busy Alan... Will find it to his advantage to let us look after his laundry work. Phone 249 (new or old), and we will send for and deliver it. We launder Dress Shirts, Collars and Cuffs to look good as new. 17 to 23 Capitol Avenue, South. n iamous Meadow Brook Belgian Hnro Co., 205 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. They have Just consolidated their lanre Knna City Branch with their business In this city. and now have the finest display of Imported and During Carnival Week they have decided to put these magnificent animal on sale at surpris ingly low prices. That this company Is thoroughly reliable in every particular. It demonstrated hy th fact that of tho manv thoumnds with whom they have done business EVERY CUSTOMER JH A WARM FlllEXH OF TUE COMPANY. A sample of thete superior animals may be seen in the bow window of Mr. C. 1L Meikel, tha popular Plumber, on Pennsylvania street, opposite the Grand Opera House. changing the place of holding his conven tion in the future. In fact, it may be stated as a verity that Hearst positively will not allow his "little boys" to play in the "bacK yard" of Indiana's capital, for his personal representative, Mr. Anderson, declared Thursday night that "Mr. Hearst does not think much of Indianapolis." The slight put upon the city by the redoubtable James Creelman last August mignr nave been borne and, in time." forgotten, but with this latest crushing blow added it is reared that the proud capital city of this great State will have to hang her head in shame. When Mr. Creelman visited Indianapolis the Sth of last August to help Mr. Bryan to be notified of his nomination to the presidential office, he was, by some un accountable oversight, given a room with out a bath at the Grand Hotel. This crowning insult to the dignity of the man who brought on a bloody war at his mas ter's behest was not to be borne. "If I ever come to Indianapolis again." said Creelman, "which is very doubtful, I cer tainly will not stop at the Grand Hotel." The city is truly in a condition to be pitied. having incurred the displeasure oi two such mighty men of Journalism. ARMSTRONG PARK LAND. It Will De Handled by a Loral Com panyOther Incorporations. Tho Armstrong Park i-and Company, of this city, was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $137,800. The company has purchased of William L. Elder and Alfred F. Potts the land owned by John Arm strong, and on which is situated Armstrong Park. A plat has been filed showing SS3 lots In the addition, one lot for each chare of stock of the company. The directors of the new company are Augustus L. Mason, John Chislett and Louis J. Blaker. The American Coal Company, of In dianapolis, was incorporated with a cap ital stock of $10.000. The directors are Chas. H. Morrison and Ralph Y ells. The Home Real Estate Company, of In dianapolis, filed articles of incorporation. naming the following incorporators: . lv. Bellls, Chalmers Brown, W. R. Zullch, Herbert C. B. Alexander, C. J. McPherson and John J. Appel. The capital stocK is 510,000. Newton W. Gilbert HI. Newton W. Gilbert, candidate for Lieu tenant Governor on the Republican ticket, is ill at the Denlson Hotel and was unable to speak yesterday at Farmland, where he had an appointment. Don't Forset I., D. & W. Excursion to St. Lonls Oct. Gth, lltlO P. 91. $2.SO Round Trip. The only low rate excursion of the sea son to St. Louis. Return Sunday night or Monday morning. Through sleeping cars and coaches. Reserve space early at 25 West Washington street, or Union Station. $2.50 to St. Louis, Mo., and Return, $2.50, Saturday, Oct. Oth, ltX)0, lltlO P. M. Special through train, via I.. D. & W. and T.. St. L. & W. Tickets good return ing leaving St. Louis 7:13 p. m.. Oct. 7 and 8:12 a. m. Oct. 8. Tickets at Union Station and 23 West Washington street. BIG FOUR ROUTE. Excursion to Lavrrcnceburgr, Aurora and Way Points Sunday, Oct. 7. $1.00 and Less Round Trip. Special train leaves Union Station 7:30 a. m. Returning, leaves Aurora 7 p. m. 1.23 Cincinnati and Re turn 1.23. Via C, II. & D. Ry. Sunday, Oct. 7th. Two special fast trains. The first will leave at 5:30 n. m., making no local stops. The second will leave at 7:15 a. m., stopping at Rushville, Conncrsville and Hamilton. Returning, leave Cincinnati 6:30 p. m. VAX DALI A LIXD To St. Louis. $7.50 Round Trip 7.50. Tickets sold Sept. 30 to Oct. 5. Return limit Oct. 7. - Account SL Louis fair. For particulars call on ticket agrcnts or address W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A, Aortcd Back And heroes faces distinguish our new play ing cards new series Just issued. We send them prepaid for 25 cents, money or stamp. Backs are red, green, blue or brown, with gold. Malt-Nutrine Dept., Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n. St. Louis, Mo. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices CO South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oata. We have more wall paper than anybody at all knds of j.rlcen, n-l enough UefiTi to ult th moFt fastidious folks. W. I. CUNNINGHAM. 21 Indiana avenue. Ostrich ' tlrs mad Into long plumes; feather boas rrcurled; ladles' felt hats cleaned. FAILLES, SO Fouth Illinois street. Kayser Zinn A very large assortment of Vases, Dishes, Tankards, Fancy Fieces for ornament, and Useful Fieces for the table. Bronzes and Marble Pieces. Solid Sterling Silver. An immense stock of fine goods. New things arriving daily. JuIiusCW&Hte Indiana Leading: Jcvrelera. No. 12 East Washington Street. EDUCATIONAL. 51st YEAR BEST IN STATE Only Permanent and Reliable One Here. Indianapolis 7 USttiESS UUIVERSIT u Our trsde-marfc pat Urear. Iiewa re ef imitators Dnr an.t N'jfritt. p j HPFR President fi5N VORICO'S Business colleg Methods corvn&htca. Thn uul u.u ked. Etcond Urg et la tne woriu. Son. 4 Excelsior Laundry Important to Visitors You will miss the opportunity of your life if you fall to visit the salesrooms of tho lKme6tlc Hares between the oeewn. The Selection of a Trustee The popular tendency toward the Trust Company as a trustee is easily found when comparisons are drawn. Every ona has knowledge of an Individual trustee who has defaulted and robbed those whom he was appolnled to protect No such experience ever followed the ap pointment of a trust company to any uch responsibilities. If any trust be committed to an Individual there la no assurance that he will live to execute it, or that he will keep in such health at win enable him to give it the proper at tention. Unexpected mental derangements may come to him, and if in health h will need recreation, or he may have business of his own that takes him away from home at a time when the Interests of the trust demand his presence. The Trust Company never dies; it never absconds; It is never away on vacation; it is never tick: it ii alwavs at home. and its existence Is not affected by "war, pestilence or famine." Above all. it is al ways responsible, and has an invaluable reputation which Its manaeers are over zealous to protect and enhance. THE UNION TRUST COMPANY offer! its services to all in need of a trustee. Paid-up Capital - - - $600.000 Surplus Fund - - - - $180,000 Stockholders' Additional Liability, $3,CCD Offices Nos. IIS and 122 (Company's Building) East Market StrccL ConsumptioM CATARRn, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER And all Diseases of the Langs, Throat and Nose, cured by The New Depurator Treatment ConM.tlcjr of Inhalation of Medicated Air. Send for our New ree Rook or call for 1U DEPURATOR MEDICAL LNSTITCTE, 805 and 807 X. Illinois Street. Indianapolis, Ind. I feel better than 1 have felt for ten years. I had catarrh in its worst form. I took the IVpurator Treatment, and can truly say that I obtained relief from the very first treatment. Mrs. LULU B. JONES, 831 North Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. SOLE AGENCY for the famous And other high-grade Pianos. Easy Terms. Low Price, PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 15 ANCO MI NERO. CUIIIUA1IUA aud PAltKAL, MEXICO, June zs, 19JU. The A. BURDSAL CO., Indianapolis, Ind4 Gentlemen The house in which this bank la located was painted with your paints In 1x87. The inside work Is In splendid condition at this i : i hiii iiii'iiuiAiuriiiiiiLfliiii tiHi&.i.iiii wm r This 1 a good record under a bot sun for eljrbt months of the year. 1 'lease send sample card of colors and price list, as we wish to repaint with y ou r goods. You rs t ru ly , D. W. GRÜBBS, Mauacer. Comment is unnecessary. If our Paints will stand the climate of Mexico they will do even better here. The A. BURDSAL CO. 102 and 104 South Meridian St SEIIDIIOCOUEY TZZlP? Cut out sad return tbit 4, s4 wa Lil nd toi lAlt kirk I ril r4e, air rm. reM fa.r.ate4Sewl"'Jkt by frett. CO. D..abjov-44iurl nation, if you toi it pOrTtiy w ifactorr,Mltb tr4. US tBMkila Ml rrbr U tiO.OO, 7 tk. rlltM Of! ! Oar 6frUl0trtrrto, glltaVVJ ah4 frif bt cbsrers. t. tt MUM IkrM atki If lM.tl4 U say war raaraa Omei complete with cuwr, cTwdrlrs, fc.ru. needles, rftte, oilcsn sad uitruton boc k. e3. ttful olid ok S-drtwer, tirop b4 aUnt, Has ry iiirprfMretnent. 1'aaU.t rC wrkl wl ! vtr ITcred. Boll woiDiarit Siawl! IU4 1(1 ÜB Of. Wrlta ft fraa wUf Mala. C HWf. Aaaraaa, SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO. Ü FIRE ESCAPES That Comply Ith State Law. r mH Wir f7 tic Itter. Gray Iron Castings. ELLIS & HeTfENBERGER, Ztm South Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. KNABE TTh IT A TTTK an UM L V STARR Ji U.r?LL -i W bold from factory to the home. THE bTAIlIt riANO CO, Manufacturer. 13 Wert NVhiniton streak IF YOU ARE SAVING Your pnnie for a Christmas Gift ome to u unt f.ei-t a tin pt of JEW KLltV. You cau pay for It on the ca" payment plan. GRAY & G RIB BEN, : 154 North Illinois SL Fine Cutlery ...We have beautiful line of table goods, safety rarors, etc. JL,ill- i5 Stalnalcor, 11 i:. WciMlilnirtun Nt. PARKIiH'U.. HAIR DALOAM I'lomottt s lala:! fawth. r4vT Tslls to Uatora Vrmj Hatr to its Yeutbful Color. Cum Vp S kihi k r U-.aij. ft