The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

71TH A JO TTUTT A I Part One Pages 1 to 12 WEEKLY ESTAULlolIED U22. DAILY ESTABLISHED VOL. LI NO. INDIANAPOLIS, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6, 1901 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES.

PRICE FIVE CENTS. LIGHT INDEX OF TO-DAY'S JOURNAL. COST OF FUMBLES CAPTAINS OF THE PROMINENT EASTERN FOOTBALL TEAMS. i i M. T.

II. S. COIL!) XOT IIOLI1 THE HEAVY ril.VMvLI.N TCAM. ROTH HARVARD AD VALE A RH MORCD AGAEVST. J-L.

VI JL -A- -Ii LJ ZJo WERE TOO High School Plned Well In rirnt Ilnlf. Iut In Srniiul Franklin Scored Two 1 ourhtlouni. WHAT PURDUE DID TO WABASH scoitu or is to piled i in toil tv-fivi: jiixltes. ludinnu I nivcrmlty ANo Roll Vp a Very lleuvy- Total Hose Polytechnic Institute. HE PAUW WINS AT ST.

LOUIS 3IAKES A TOTAL OF 2 1 POEXTS TO Washington college o. I Earlbuni anil 31 In ml Tic on IHnnk Score Other Game- ly In-! dlnnn School Eleven. llotv the Games Resulted. Franklin. 12: M.

T. H. 0. Purdue. 45; Vp.hi?h, 0.

Tie I'auw, 24; Washington. 0. Earlham, Miami, 0. Indiana University, C4; Rose Polytechnic. 0.

Notre Dame, Ohio Medical Univer-iiiv, Wabash II. 20; Huntington University. Englewood II. Culver, 0. Social to the Indianapolis Journal.

FRANKLIN. Oct. 5. Franklin College football team defeated the Manual Training High School of Indianapolis today by a score of 12 to 0. While the result was decisive against the Indianapolis their defeat was in no way discouraging, considering the unusual handicap under which they played.

The manager of the Franklin team, in trying to better the condition of Athletic Park for the game to-eiay, had the Held plowed anil harrowed. When the visitors arrived on the grounds It was with difficulty that they were able to walk across to practice without turning their ankles on the large clods of hard clay. Ruts fully one foot deep made it dangerous to run. Several of the players on both sides suffered severe bruises from being hurled on the hard piles of dirt. When the visitors arrived on the field nnd rurveyed the enormous fire of Spurgeon, Tinchor, Hanley and several of the other big men It was enough to cause the little fallow to shudder.

Nevertheless, when thr game ws? called the high school boys started In with such a display of grit and energy that their opponents were taken by surprise. This display of hard work on the part of the visitors was responsible for the Franklin players falling to in the first half. liy arrangement th halves were reduced. The first half was played in twenty minutes and the second in fifteen minutes. This arrangement was made after Captain Kittle had inspected the condition of the Held and the great slzo of the other players.

JACK SHIDELER IN THE GAME. While the M. T. II. S.

boys did not do as well against the collegians this year as they did last, their work to-day was commanded highly. Jack Shldeler was at nil times in the game with his tackling. The bad play attributed to him, and which proved most costly, was in the second half, while he was guarding the end. He collided with Wocdbridge in an effort to stop Webb, who was making an end plaj leaving a rule which that crafty player quickly t' advantage of and ran the entire dis-t of the field and scored a touchdown. Woodbridge played at fuli bark with credit.

Ir the Franklin side Prlfchard and Webb 'rried oft the honors. The latter was a i or.tl in his running over the plowed I. In the two touch-downs he was com-r- Kfd to run tifty yards for goal. In his I run Kaylor followed very closelj', and succeeded in catching Webb on the In 'the second half the M. T.

If. S. team possible chance to score when It had ball within five yards of Franklin's 'omI. In snapping the ball it was thrown Thad. Shideler's hands too hard, and, 1 out.

was quickly secured by Cap-i tin Branlgan. By successive line bucking ir was then forced back for about twenty trds. Pritchard then tried an end play. the Training School boys forced him to nn back twelve yards, where he was Inwr.M bv Krull and Jack Shldeler. In th? early part of the game it was evident that both sides would resort mainly to punting for Its The condition of the fidd made this necessary.

THE SECOND HALF'. Th second half of the game opened with the members of the Training School eleven rreatiy encouraged by their hard work in the first half. The failure of the Franklin boys to score against their lighter opponents made them enter the second half with 'VsCrirr and more resolute determination to score. Time of play In this half was live minutes shorter and playing was rapid. Woodbridge kicked off.

Waiden caught the ball and advanced ten yards, when he was clowned. N. Pritchard attempted several times to make gains around the end. but if remained fr the fleet-footed Webb to perform the task. The left tp.ekle was cjught napping and Webb rushed through nnd was making his way down the field before he; was discovered.

Hranigan kicked goal. The other touchdown was mad'- bv Webb after a hard run from the far end" of the field. This time Shldeler collided with Woodbridgc. affording an opening, 'ind Webb again scored a touchdown and Hranigan kicked goal. Following is the line-up of the teams: Franklin.

N. Prichard and Position. M. T. II.

S. Sullivan and Olin 1 "i i hrr tackle Krull Steele Davis Kavlor Kittle Shldeler Shldeler Wheeler guard Tenter guard tackl- nd Quarter back half ru'-i J. T. trvl. half II unlet Ii' icapt.) Full back Woodhridgt wt: Franklin Wt hb, M.

T. 0 KirketT goal: Franklin Hranignn. M. 'i. 1 1.

e. Score Franklin. 12; M. fi. (jrlicials Jones and White-sides.

ami referee; "Sellrs and Thomas timekeepers; Sweeney and Pritch-. 1: 4. DM) VIC'TOHV FOU I. V. Poly telinic Could ot Hold the Indiana Line.

i lY.f ItIiar.ai'Oüa Journal. iiL'JOMJNGTON. Ort. 5. Indiana Tr.i"rrity -ored her second victory of th' K.i:,v.

fj-day over Hose Plytechnie, CI to uri was decidedly one-sideI. ab t- the visitors' showing was a bi' to the Indiana team. Captab. ui. v.

oft at 5:10. Indiana, liv 1 v-- .01121 y) LCni WW -WWWlf -WWW i rf Vfir WO DZFKJE.Ti CHAFJLEf GOULD mH PEUL I' I tierce line bucking, carried the ball by mass plays, 'which Hose Polytechnic Institute was unable to break, over the line. After four minutes' play Captain scored the touchdown. Indiana failed goal. Indiana repeated the trick in eight minutes and kicked goal.

Hose Polytechnic thus far had failed to touch the pigskin. The of Foster at quarter and Davidson at tackle were features. Pine and Hrannon did the best work for Hose Polytechnic Institute. Indiana scored a third touchdown and kicked goal after five minutes play. Indiana scored on a sensational end run of twenty-live yards.

Rose Polytechnic Institute secured the ball on a fumble five yards from their goal. Referee Aydelotte gave them ten yards on an off-side play. On a punt. Foster caught the ball and made twenty yards. He was dragged over for a touchdown and kicked goal.

Indiana scored its fifth touchdown by end runs and the revolving wedge. Foster failed goal. Score: Indiana. 27; Rose Polytechnic. In the second half Markle kicked off.

Pine returned it with a punt. Foster made twenty yards. Four mass plays put the ball over the Rose Polytechnic Institute's goal, and the pigskin went over again in live minutes. The act was repeated by mass formations. Indiana kicked goal.

Rose Polytechnic Institute took a brace and kept the ball in the center of the field for some time. The revolving wedge was brought into play and the sphere sent over again. Indiana failed goal. Again Indiana's line buckers put themselves in motion, and Coval was dragged twenty-five yards over the Rose Polytechnic Institute's goal. The game ended with another touchdown and goal.

The line-up: Indiana. Position. R. r. I.

and Driesbach Left Johnson fCapt.) Davidson tackle Hrooks Elfers Left guard Hampton Markle Center Brannon Kailsback Right gua rd Peck Gottschall RUht tackle Rowen Smith Right end McDonald Foster Quarter back Warren Pine and Knight Left half Oglesby Hammels and Coval Right half Flshbaek Darby Full back Huffakcr CAMH AT CULVER. KnKleirood High School the Victor by Score of SI to othIng. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CULVER, Oct. o.

Englewood High School won an exciting game this afternoon from Culver Military Academy by a score of 6 to 0. The only touchdown came early In the second half on a series of rushes by the fast backs of. the High School boys, aided materially by the 2K pounds of Maxwell. Several times the cadets rushed the ball up to the ten-yard line, but the High School's heavy line always managed to brace long enough to get the ball. Captain Woodward was compelled to leave the game early in the second half, and his fierce tackling was badly missed.

Maxwell, Stough, Salmon and Coglan were the stars for the High School boys, and Woodward. Morse. Lays and Wood played the best game for the cadets. Line-up: Englewood. Position.

Culver. Rrown Left end Masters Travis Left tackle Barrett Rodnoeh Ieft guard Morton Center Judson Florsheim Maxwell Right guard Hays Short Right tackle Winter. Miller Right end Wood Stough Woodward (captain) (captain) Salmon Left half Van Rvper Wilson Right h.df Koontz Cogelan Full back Rrown Cmplre Voris. Referee Snider. WON IIV FORTY-FIVE TO OTIIICi.

Pnrilue 1'ntverwlty llnil nn Enny Victory Over 'Wnhnah. Social to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Oct. 3.

Purdue University football team defeated the Wabash College team this afternoon by a score of 43 to 0, in the presence of a big crowd. At the end of the first half, Purdue had a score of 31, but in the second half, Wabash braced up and Purdue only made two touchdowns and a safety. Line-up: Wabash. Positions. Purdue.

Adams end Herkless Lvnch Left tackle Davidson Rjstine Left guard Riebel Dice Center Berkshire Kjng Right guard Capt. Ftterback Right tackle Smith Smith Right end Hohn Burke Quarterback McCann Pcston. Left half Calbreath Williams Right half Cornell, Russell Marshall Full back Leslie Summary Touchdown Carnell (2. Hohn, McCann (2. Davidson, Miller.

Coals from t( uchdowns Miller. C. Heferee Sullivan. Empire Rurick. Halves 20 and 23 minutes.

TIH (SAME AT 1LRLIIAM. Miami University nn Even Mutch for the lnaktr. Social to the Imlianpolis Journal. RICHMOND, Oct. 3 The first football game for this season on the Earlham campus was played to-day with Miami University, and resulted in a tie score of i to 0.

The teams were about evenly matched. Earlham being the lighter, but overcoming that deficiency with speed. 2 ho had sonic good offensive plays, but hr defense was poor. Earlham's goal in danger on several occasions. Miami one time getting as close as the twv: ird li'ie.

Tuttle. Macy and Grave carried jfT the honors for the Quakers. The line-jp: F-irlham Positions. Miami. Binford.

Scott. Left end Carpenter Left tackle Turner Left guard Vinte Center Starlan Vood" Klght guard Right tackle L.Turner Right er.d w. wood V.V Quarter back Jamison Macy Left half Johnson Bourne Baldwin Fullback lilunod-Mnriou Hewult. to tho Indianapolis Journal. 'eLWOOD.

Oct. 5. The Elwood High football eleven lost its opening game the the NTI 0 OX FAUE iu. cuu i.i ALGER'S BOOK IS OUT HE GIVES A GRAPHIC REVIEW OF THE SI'AMSH "WAR. Recount the Efforts 3Inde to Help Culm Without Proceeding: to the Resort to Arm.

DISCUSSES THE ROUND ROBIN ALSO THROWS A FEW SHAFTS AT ADMIRAL SAMPSON. CnuMtic AHuhIou to the MIleit-Eifau Con trovers Sharp Attuck on General Miles. NEW YORK, Oct. Alger'3 book on the Spanish-American war, which his publishers state "has been delayed and changed because of the death of President McKinley," will be issued next Thursday. Opening his book with a survey of the Cuban situation in l-SOS General Alger says: "The thoughtful observer of public events during the years lSf5-D7 need hardly be reminded that both the Cleveland and the McKinley administrations sought by every honorable means to avoid complications with Spain through protesting against the conditions prevalent in Cuba." He thtn comments upon our unprepared-ness for war at that time and the splendid spectacle of the country's response to the government's Ultimatum to Spain.

He then leads the reader through the hurried preparations for war, its embarrassments and difficulties, the persecution of the office-seeker, the disappointment of hundreds of volunteers, the demands of seacoast cities and towns for immediate and Impossible protection and the savage criticism of the military administration's plans of campaign and the battle with the apparently endless list of shortcomings and grievances. Then follow the plans of campaign, the embarkation at Tampa, which was severely criticised at the time, but which General Alger is now convinced, all things considered, was not a mistake. The account of the march on Santiago is graphically pictured and prepares one for the tights at Caney and San Juan. The "iound robin" incident tomes in for a fair share of space. While the negotiations for surrenuer were pending before Sintlago the general officers of Shafter's army met and signed, a round robin, which was given out for publication.

This paper showed great alarm over the threatened coming of yelloxv and enteric fevers, anil went on to say: "This army must be moved at once or it will perish." Of the round robin itself General Alger says ho has no criticism to offer. Hut he dots criticise the publication of it. saying that it was one. the most unfortunate i.nd grettable Incidents of the war. General Alger reviews at length the difficulties between General Shafter and Admiral Sampson, and quotes many official letters.

He concludes this chapter in these words: "It is as difficult to account for Admiral Sampson's seeming attitude toward the. army before the operations before Santiago as to excuse him for his contradictory statements subsequently made in his official report. After the od of July the admiral's conduct may have been due to his keen disappointment resulting from his nonpartieipation in the engagement with Cervera's squadron. Possibly he felt that Shafter's request for a conference on the morning of July innocent though it was. was responsible for his being deprived of the honor of actively participating as commander-in-chief in one of the most remarkable victories in the annals of naval warfare." Considerable space is devoted to what he calls the "Miles-Egan controversy" in the commissariat investigation, in the course of which he sifys: "General Miles seemed to be pleased with the notoriety which his startling statement before the commission and his subsequent newspaper interview gave him: for again, on the 31t of March.

in New York city, he published, through representatives of the Associated Press and of a metropolitan paper, additional charges. This unmilitary and questionable method of making in pub-lie grave and scandalous charges regarding a brother officer and the work of his departmentcharges which subsequent and careful investigation proved both unwarranted ami untrue seemed to appeal to certain characteristics of the major general commanding to which reference here would be out of place. "If we are to believe written evidence to the contrary, it lots not appear that (Jen. Miles was even honest in making his dilatory charges that the tinned beef was issued as the "pretense of an experiment," and that it was not a part of the ration. On the 17th of June.

lv.w, his most confidential staff officer signed a letter "by direction of the major general commanding the army," instructing the depot commissary at Tampa to furnish to General Nunez 10.611 pounds of canned roast beef, to be issued from the "subsistence stores of the army." If we are to accept the reading of this letter as correct, it proves that General Miles knew that canned fresh beef was a xrt of the ration; that he knew there was a large quantity of it at Tampa for issue to the and that he so far approved of its use as to direct that the ration be furnished in large quantities to our allies." JOINT SMASHERS LIABLE. Kniins Supreme Court Renders Decision Aftalnnt a Crusader. TOPEKA. Oct. 3.

The Kansas Supreme Court to-day. In an opinion written by Justice Smith, affirmed the judgment of the District Court of Shawnee county in the case of the State against Ralfe Stark, who was one of Carrie Nation's assistants in joint smashing. The court held that "all places where Intoxicating liquors are sold, or kCDt for ale, or places where persona are permitted to resort for the purpose of drinking the same, are declared by statute to be common nuisances, but this fact does not Justify their abatement without process of law, and the destruction or injury to property used in and for maintenance of such nuisances, except in the manner provided by the State, is a trespass." CRUSHED BY WIRE. Heavy Coils Kill Two Men and Injure Three at Alpena. ALPENA, Oct.

5. Two men were killed and three were injured by being crushed under heavy coils of wire at the Page Fence Company's warehouse to-day. The Dead. THOMAS BEE. WILLARD BOWEN.

Tho Injured. MICHAEL FRALEY. JOHN MATTIX, leg broken. FRANK WICKHAM. The men were piling wire, when one tier of coils toppled over upon them.

TOR STATEHOOD. Nevr Mexico and Aricona Co-Operating to Secure Admission. PHOENIX, Oct. 5. Governor Mur- i phy has issued a semi-official proclamation calling a statehood convention to convene in Phoenix on Oct.

26. The Phoenix Board of Trade will appropriate funds to cover all the expenses of delegates to the conference. Governor Murphy has accepted an invitation from Governor Otero, of New Mexico, to address a statehood convention at Albuquerque on Oct. 14. It is understood here that the two Territories will cooperate In an effort to secure admission.

BEISTAND PRODS HAWKES SAYS THE Ii ATTER WAS "WHIMPERING" ON ONE OCCASION. The Major Calls the Colonel a Liar and Is Relinked by Senator Cockrcll No Important Evidence. WASHINGTON, Oct. IL Allen, former assistant secretary of the navy and later Governor of Porto Rico, was a witness to-day before the Senate military affairs committee in the Heistand investigation. He declared in the most emphatic manner that he never had had any connection with the proposed hemp Company.

Ho added that he had not taken and had not been asked to tako any stock in such company or combination. He also asserted that in no circumstances would he have taken stock or engaged In such business. This testimony contradicted that of Colonel Heistand, who had said that he (Heistand) had approached Assistant Secretary Allen and asked him to take stock and that Allen said he would if it wej-e all right. Governor Allen said that he had no recollection whatever of such conversation with Heistand on that subject. Governor AIln said that his first recollection of the proposed hemp combination was a telephone message to the effect that Ids name was being used in New York in conufction with it.

Investigation showed that Hawkes was using his name upon authority of Colonel Heistand. Governor, Allen at once went to see General Corbin. Heistand was sent for and General Corbin said: "Heistand. your man Hawkes is using Secretary Allen's name In connection with that hemp company. You must call him off." Heistand replied that would do so at once.

Mr. Allen said he next heard of the matter when Hawkes came to him and said he wanted a settlement of his claim. He told Hawkes he had nothing whatever to do with the concern and never had, and after a brief conversation Hawkes had expressed the same opinion, but asserted that Heistand had told him that witness was in it. He again saw Corbin. who said Hawkes had been to see him also with the same claim.

General Corbin had told him he had nothing to do with the concern. Lieutenant Colonel Heistand was then recalled and cross-examined by Major Hawkes regarding certain conversations between them. Replying to one query Heistand remarked that Hawkes was "whimpering." Hawkes demanded in an excited manner: "Did you ever see me whimper?" "I did." answered Colonel Heistand. "You lie," shouted Major Hawkes. Senator Cockrell rebuked Hawkes and tleclared that no such language was permissible.

Nothing of Importance was developed bv the crost-examination of Colonel Heistand. At its conclusion the committee adjourned until Monday. RAN INTO OPEN SWITCH. Two 31eu Instnntly Killed and Another Radly Hurt. KNOXVILLE.

Oct. 5. In a wreck on the Southern Railway at 10 o'clock tonight an east-bound passenger train ran through an open switch at White Pine, and collided with a freight standing on the siding. Two men were "Instantly killed and one other badly hurt. The dead are: A.

R. SIMPSON, fireman, Knoxville. Tenn. A. W.

NORTON, Newmarket, Tenn. W. H. Kaln. of Knoxville.

the engineer, is reported badly hurt, both legs being crushed. Appointment for President Frauds. ST. LOUIS. Oct.

5. President Francis, of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company, received a telegram from Senator Hanna to-day informing him that he has been appointed one of the trustees of the McKinley National Monument Association. He will meet with the Monument Association next Thursday In Cleveland. AT THE MARION CLUB LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC AUDI-ENCE ENTERTAINED. Prior to the Republican Rally an Enjoyable Vaudeville Programme Was Given.

SENATOR FAIRBANKS HEARD AN ADDRESS THAT APPEALED STRONGLY TO HIS AUDITORS. Capt. William E. English One of the Orators Speeches Made at Columbia Hall. The rally and smoker given by the Marion Club last night more than justified the well-known reputation of the members for ability to do things well.

The "smoker" part of the evening was continuous, but the remainder of the programme was divided into two parts, the first made up of a number of clever vaudeville acts and the last of some three or four excellent political addresses. The spacious room used ordinarily for bowling alley, but last night for the rally, was crowded to suffocation. The audience enjoyed" the vaudeville bill so thoroughly that it remained almost to a man for the second portion of the exercises, and when the last speech was made the sentiment was unanimous that the best had been reserved for the last. The specialty part of the programme consisted of songs and picturesque dancing by "Little Friday" and the tiny Misses Whitehead and Henley; coon songs sung with fine effect by Miss Emma Messing, imitations by Stanton Wilhitc in his best style, an exhibition of facility in playing several musical instruments by E. M.

Bonnell, some catchy campaign songs by Harry Tutewiler, and the recitation, "Old Glory" (Riley), given by Harry Webber with fine dramatic fervor, enhanced by the clever use of a flag. Perhaps one explanation of the remarkable success of the event was the seeming spontaneity of the speeches. Chairman Leathers cast his eyes over the crowd when the time for the addresses came, and caught sight of John L. Griffiths. Accordingly, Mr.

Griffiths was the first orator of the evening. He set the audience to roaring with laughter by suggesting with utmost gravity that since there had been a vaudeville programme Mr. Taggart should have been invited to do a stunt, as he has considerable reputation as a master of sleight-of-hand, "when wc consider the agile manner in which he has handled the city's funds the past six years," added Mr. Griffiths facetiously. The speaker completely refuted the argument of beautiful streets and pretty parks so frequently heard from Democratic orators, and then proceeded to review Mr.

Taggart's wonderful administrations. After showing the importance of defeating Maguire and Taggartism, Mr. Griffiths said: "A Republican who is able to go to the polls next Tuesday and does not do so should be shunned by all good men because he is not a desirable citizen." This sentiment was greeted with an outburst of hearty applause. "The issues in this campaign," declared Mr. Griffiths, are important enough to Insure the co-operation of all earnest-minded, good-minded, broad-ndnded citizens to redeem this city from Democratic misrule and place it once more where it rightfully belongs, under conservative business administration.

Civic conscience is appealed to and the courage of the people should declare itself and say that we are determined from henceforth to have a voice in the management of our own affairs." SENATOR FAIRBANKS CALLED. When the applause that almost drowned the closing words of. Mr. Grifflths's speech died away the tall form of Senator Fairbanks was observed in the rear of the hall, and cries of "Fairbanks!" "Fairbanks!" came thick and fast. The senator at once responded to the demand and made hi3 way through the packed aisles to the platform.

He was given a genuine ovation apd the pleasure this gave him was clearlv manlfest in his eloquent address. Senator Fairbanks spoke as follows: "Mr. Chairman and Fellow-citizens: I have not come for the purpose of making to you a formal or an extended speech There is no need that I should, for there is on every hand the most abundant assurance that the next mayor of Indianapolis is to be Charles A. Bookwalter. (Great applause.

"There is no officer to be chosen by the citizens of Indianapolis more Important than mayor. It is of the utmost importance that the man selected for the mavoraity should be a man of ability, a man of fidelity, a man of courage. Having known Mr. Bookwalter for many years, I can say to you whRt most of you know, that Mr. Bockwalter possesses all of these qualities in an eminent degree.

Applause. lie has made hi3 own way In the world. He is today at the head of an Important manufacturing enterprise largelj- his own creation. "As citizens of Indianapolis we have a just and natural pride in her honor, in her progress, in her prosperity. We have an interest in her good name.

My friends, in the prestnt posture of affairs it is Important, more important than ever, that we should have good laws and should have officials capable of 'executing them as they are written upon our statute. "The events through which we have recently passed have taught the American people a higher respect for law than they ever had bfore. Applause.) The hour has come when every liberty-loving, order-loving, law-loving patriot of Indianapolis and of the country at large should rally to the standard of that party which stands for law and order under all circumstances. Great applause. I do not charge any party In Indianapolis with having any sympathy with anarchy ur Anarchists-no, far from it; but I cannot Page.

1 Football Local, S.ate and General; General Algers Book; Senator Fairbanks at the Marlon Club. 2 General Telegraphic and Indiana News. The Schley Inquiry. 4 City News. 5 General Foreign News; Triennial Episcopal Convention; State Golf Tournament.

6 Hodgson and Schley Letters; Berlin Gossip. T-City Political News. Real-estate News. 9 General Sporting News. 10 Local Produce and Live Stock Markets; General Telegraphic News.

11 Financial and General Produce Markets. 12 City News. 13 The Bubonic Plague; Bold Action of M. E. Ecumenical Conference; Anarchy in Europe.

14 Anarchy in Europe. Society News. IG Editorial Page; Literary and Personal Notes. 17 Short Sermon; Suburban Society Notes. 15 Theatrkal and Musical News and Notes.

10 The Need for American Ships; George Ade's Fables; Questions and Answers; The Gossip. 20 Carnations in Favor; About Judas Is-carlot. 21 Woman's Paso; Romance of the Zoo. 22 Original Story. 2C-Childrens Page.

24 Fifteen Years' Solitary Confinement on a Wager; Personal Recollections of General Grant. permit the occasion to pass without expressing my humble judgment that the American people will see that there is not room for the foot of an Anarchist this side of everlasting perdition. Prolonged applause and cheers. HOUR FOR DEBATE PASSED. "My friends, the hour for debate has passed.

It remains for you and others to do your full duty. While, as I said at the beginning, the election of Mr. Book-waiter is assured, that assurance rests upon the assumption that we will all do our full duty. We have on every hand the assurance this year that the ballots as cast will be counted and the experience of two years ago will not be again repeated. Applause.

"As I said before, I came not to make a speech, but rather by my presence to testify as a citizen of Indianapolis, proud of our past and confident of our my interest in this campaign. "We are, my friends, in Republican times. Wc have good national administration, good ttate and we must have good Republican administration in the city of Indianapolis to go with them. IGreat applause. "As I said before, we are interested in good order, we are interested in an orderly administration of the affairs of this great city, and I believe that by the election of Mr.

Bookwalter we will insure them. He knows enough to know that his success as mayor will depend upon the character of the men he shall choose for the several boards providctl by our charter, and he knows enough to know that the best men who will consent to serve upon those boards must be appointed because the people of the city will demand it. and he will himself see that the demand of the people-is gratified in that respect. "Members of tlie Marion Club, this is the first oportufiity I have had to meet with you. and I wish to say that it is fortunate for the Republican party of Marion county, it is fortunate for the city of Indianapolis, that there is a club with the fire, the vigor, the push and the patriotism of the Marion Club.

Great applause. "On Tuesday night. I have faith to believe, the standard of Democracy in Indianapolis will go down, and triumphant will rise the standard of Republicanism applausej, and 1 thank yoo all." Long-continued applause and cheers. MR. OVERSTREET GREETED.

The greeting given Representative Over-street was no less cordial than that accorded his predecessor. Mr. Overstreet was In excellent form and delivered just the kind of talk that appealed to the intelligent audience before him. He said: "Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen I was ir.

hopes that I had successfully hidden myself away, but 1 am afraid your chairman, with his keen eye, was able to see where 1 thought he could not. I hae been ld to believe that this meeting had been called in erder to line up the Marion Club for the Republican ticket. Laughter. I hav" known that club since its creation, and it is tho first instance that it has been suggested that it needed lining up in order to vote the full ticket. I want to congratulate the club upon the promptness and completeness with which it has lined up tonight, and believe that whn the polls are closed on Tuesday night it will be found that this club, which has always ben, as your splendid senator has said, patriotic and energetic, will be true to its traditions and prove itself the gamecock of Republican clubs in the Strife of Indiana and every member of it will record his vote for Charley Bookwalter and the full ticket.

Great applause and cries of "We will." "I think little is now left to be done after all has been said for the past few weeks than to move to make this election unanimous, and why should it not be unanimous? For what purpose- have the people of Indianapolis been asked to vote on next Tuesday? We have had out an administration led by Mr. Tap gart through six years in which they have -onsist-ntiy and persistently piled up th1 public debt until it has reached the constitutional limitation. We have seen th public contracts treated as private snps und th franchises of this metropolis, which should have been the assets of the city, treated as the spending money and thn pocket pieces, of the friends of the administration. MEN WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE. "The Republican party has always put forward for public office nr-n in whom they at least have had confideace in carrying out the principles of that party.

That party's principles mean fcoiomy in the expenditure of the public money; they rrean open, fair competition in tho letting of public contracts; they mean honesty in the administration of all the public affairs. As Mr. Fairbanks and your other speakers have plainly pointed out, the cord of that rarty in the state, county, township atid government has been that thee principles have beer carefully considered and successfully practiced. Through six years the Democratic party, through Mr. Taggart.

has done quite the contrary, and to-night we are confronted with the anomalous situation that, having found other business enterprises more fcuitable to his taste, lie finds it necessary to place a ward in the mayor's chair for whom he has himself appointeel as guardian. Laughter. "The people of Indianapolis need no protector. of that degiee. but it is the purpose of you men, having given your best thought and energy to the prosecution of a decent, clean, honorable campaign, to carry forward on Tuesday your ballots with such force as shall bury the Taggartism of Indianapolis forever and forever.

Applause. "I have seen within the pist twelve months indications in other citb-s than Indianapolis to turn away from lie practice of turning over the city administration to the Democrats, while they give Republicans control in the county und State. In the great city of New York there has sprung up the mot compact and most organization In American politico, known as the Tammany organization. Over it has been placed Mr. Croker.

of world-wide fame, as manager of its affairs for iiersonal ends. Mr. Seth Low, one of America's and purest citizens, has for some years been 'endeavoring to break down that system which has so inimical to the interests of the city of New York. A few days ago he gave expression to this statement, that Richard Croker was a new George the Third who has undertaken to govern New York as a colony from his headquarters in Iondon. but the people of that city are now massing themselves on the side of clear-cut and business administration and honest enforcement of the laws and are about to throw Crokerlsm and the Tammany organization into the sea.

A LITTLE TAMMANY. "It has been the boast of Mr. Taggart and his followers through the past five years that they have created here a little Tammany organization after the same plan as the Tammany of New York, and he his sought to the boss of that organization. With the same spirit with which Seth Low Im to-day leading in New York the iople of Indianapolis havejmas-ed themselves to tCCTLUED ON COL. 2.) The Former's Error nenrflts Ilotef nnel the Bine Gives a Good Open-inns to Tufts College.

HARVARD'S PLAY VERY LOOSE l. OF I. SHOWS IMPROVEMENT IS GAME WITH STATE. aval Academy nnel GcorgctotTU Foil to Score, and Wet Point Defeats rnnkIIn-MnrhnlI. CORNELL CAN SCORE BUT SIX niTKMM-I, HOI.n HER WITH VERY l.EPECTED VIGOR.

Columbia Defeat Willlninm by Aery Clone Margin 111k: Score in 1'riiiceton-lluTerfor! Itemilts of the Games. Yale. 2: Tufts. Harvard, 16; Bates. C.

Pennsylvania University. -J; IVnnsyb vania Mate, b. Columbia. 5: Williams, 0. Princeton.

47: Haverford, Cornell. Bucknell, 0. Naval Cadets, Georgetown. 0. Military Academy, Franklin-Marshall, I.

At Carlisle, Pa. Indians, Dickenson College-, ft. At Easton, Pa. Lafayette, 42; Susquehanna, CAMBRIDGE, Oct. defeated Bates on Soldiers' field this afternoon by a score of 15 to the visitors' score being made owing a fumble by Swann on Harvard's twenty-five-yard lino and quick work of Blake, of Bates, aided by the good interference of Allen.

In the first half Harvard played fairly well and secured two touchdowns at four-minute intervals by the good end running of Ristine and the line plur.c'5'- nt" Mifinn. On account of the inexperience of Matthews, who was put in at quarter back by Harvard in the second half, the play was loose. Harvard scoring but once on a good run by Knowles and letting Bates cross her goal line. For Harvard, Hlstinc and Cutts did tho be'st work, and Moody made-most of the gains for Bates. After the game Coach Held had the varsity line up against the freshmen, so dissatisfied was he with their loose playing.

Vale Given Five to Tnft. NEW "HAVEN. Oct. fumble cost Yale a clean score to-day In the struggle with Tufts College rlevc-n. Coming us it did in the last moments of the stirring game It cast a damper on the enthusiasm that had marked the preceding half hour.

It was an unnecessary error on the patt of an overconfident substitute that gave Tufts the only chance had to score during the game, not being able to hold hT own in the least degree with the formidable rush line of Yale. The final score was 'JJ to 5. i nOHS RETTER WORK. r. P.

ShniTR Great Impro nnriit Good Game Ith Male. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5. Tim University of Pennsylvania eleven to-day defeated State College of Helb-foute, Pa on Franklin Field by a score of to IVnnsyl- vania has shown remarkable improvement during the past week, and the addition of Teas at right guard strengthened the team considerably.

State Colb-ge has some good material and played a stiff game. The visitors made their only tou. hdown nnd goal in the first half. After securing the ball on downs Whltworth ran around right end for fifteen yards and Smith was i puhed through for live more. Sholl crossing the line in a mass play.

Pennsylvania I scored in both haives bv resorting to "guards hack." Davidson. lV.cs, Srionk and Bennett scored Pennsylvania's to-nh-lourjs. Bennett kicked three goals for Pennylva i nia and Smith one for State eV.il-:-. (OU MIMVS VRHOW ESCAPE. William Almost Too Much for the York.

Player. NEW YORK, Oct. Columbia Williams tlds afternoon at football on the new gridiron at tlm Polo ground. by to 0. I Thf touchdown that won th jsame wxi mnde by Weekes.

after a sepsatIon.il run. Two threatened touchdowns by William i al-o were prevented by Columbia's Wt half back through Ids aK rtne in falling on th ball at critical time wh-n William fumbled. It was only by the narrow -st of i marnins that Columbia eWat. In the second half she was entirely on the defensiv. Twice the Massachusetts rolloca lost ehances to score by fumbles on Columbia's ten and three-yard line, respectively.

Victory for Wet Point. i HIGHLAND FALLS. N. Oct. -Re-! tween two and three thousand football n- thusiasts witnessed the game here tli I afternoon between the West Point aSt I and a team from Franklin-Marshall Cd-j hire-, of Pa.

The rontp-t resulted in a sei. re- of to in favor of the 1 soldiers. Ther. were- tnre i one each by Phipps. Lawsm and Daly, and Daly kicked a goal from the field.

Princeton Iliti Score. PRINCETON, N. -Princeton defeated Haverford at football here to-day by a score jf 47 to 0. Th- game ut one-sided, s.nd the e.n'v features Werei I several loner end runs by Prir.e-ton's halfbacks and Dewitt. Slon.

left half back on the Haverford team, made a number of pretty nd runs. Fumbling as of frejucnt occuirence In the lirst Halt. lllimk Tie nt Annnpoli. ANNAPOLIS. Oct.

Naval add football team epcr.ed up the ean cd fend ball games here to-day wit li a gar.it with Georpetown I'idversity. Two halve of rittee minutes each we-rr played, in which neither managed to scon. The Georgetown nun were much el ite-d over th remit of the game. Iliickncll YlKorou Drfe-imr. ITHACA.

N. Oct. 5. Though eorr.e;i't playing was creditable ar.d at times brilliant. h-r eleven scored but six points against Bucknell to-day.

In offensive play Cornell was fast and made gair.s. while against her defers Bucknell was unable to ike an impre ssion. by Electric I.IkIiC. DES MOINES. 1.

1.. Oct. College and Drake University played football.