The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • 4

HIE ttTLAKArOLIS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 189L T11E ARTILLERY WISS LOCAL FOOTnALL ELCYi: DCFHATS -WABASH BY A SS TO 12 SCOItC. TLr O.IIrKlnni. Pat lp a Hettrr Came Than Kxpcc-ted Against the Indlnn-npolU Ilattery Boys. ANOTHER PURDUE VICTORY JLLIOIS I SIVEItSITY TEA3I nEATES WITH T2IC SCOUC 22. TO 2.

Trnlnlond of Shooters Went Orer to Chainpalsn from Lafayette Other Saturday Games. roctbalt people yesterday anticipated an uninteresting gjme and but a small crowd vas in attendance. The spectator were surprised, however, to see the most strongly contested game played here this season. The Wabash team expected to be soundly drubbed, and very few had come from the Treibyterian college to witness the humiliation. She was much weaker than usual, her regular center, right guard, left guard end right tackle having remained at home to poultice up bruises received at Notre Dame so as to be in good shape to play with Uutler for second place next Saturday.

However, "Sleepy" Randall, of baseball fame, who now coaches the Wabash team, played center, and his presence did much to restore confidence in the team. The Meld was a glamour of red when the players appeared, both being uniformed In bright carmine. In order that the players might be distinguished In the scrimmages the Artillery men each wore one blue and one white stocking. The Artillery men were In good form, and their preliminary showed fine training. Their team work was.

excellent, and so was that of the Wabash men, who showed remarkable defensive strength. The superior weight of the Artillery told against Wabash, and her Interference plays when successful gave her tremendous gains. The features of the game were the fine playing of Patterson, who made a reputation last year In the Purdue team, and the excellent tackling and Interference work of Frott and Kerns, of Wabash. SomervHIe, Griffiths and Dr. Nichols sustained their reputation von on other fields.

The teams lined up at 3:20 as follows: Artillery. Position. Wabash. 3tuckelshaus Center Randall Itallsback Right guard Kern Joas Left guinl Rauch Waters Right tackle Hall Uarnes, captain. t.ckle Grelst Griffith IUght end Ldttle Oiln end Dowdall Nichols Quarter back Hufferi Somerville Right half Wyncoop Patterson Left half Stott tioott Full back Fry, captain Horton and Flint umpired and re fe reed alternately and Rurford acted as linesman.

The Artillery started with the ball, Scott punting fifty yeards. Wabash attempted to return the punt, but the ball bounded and Wabash aaln secured it. Stott made live yards around the end, but the ball was lost to the Artillery, who returned it eight yards by Olin, eignt by Joss through the tackle and nine by Rarnes, who scored the touchdown in atout five minutes from the Scott kicked goal. Artillery. 6.

Pry kicked rhe ball forty-live yards down the field or Grifhth made a good catch and returned. The Artillery this time '-orke4 her Interference and carried Somerville around her left for good gams. Patterson made a sweeping twenty-hve-yard play and Scott made the touchdown, kicking goal in good style. Artillery, 12. Fry again made forty yards at the kicked, but Somerville caught the ball and made a beautiful run for twenty-five yards around the left end.

The ball was now fumbled to Wabash, who returned it for fifteen yards, but lost it on downs. Olin started to run with the ball, but the wiry Stott wriggled through the Artillery line and tackled the man of auburn locks, causing him to lose ten yards. Somerville gained ten yards, but the advance was necked and Wabash gained the ball. Wabash had now quit shaking in her boots find returned the ball rapidly by successive rains of five yards. She soon fumbled, lOA-ever, and Joss, by a clever play, succeeded In clearing all opposition and ran fifty yards to goal.

He was called back fifteen yards for a foul interference and the ball was given-to Wabash. -wao quickly regained another fifteen yards, but finally lost the bull on downs. Patterson carried the ball over the line lor the Artillery and Scott failed to kick goal Artillery, 1G. The next ten minutes saw a struggle which would have delighted an ancient Human audience had the game been played In those days. Wabash kicked the ball thirty-five yards.

Rarnes caught and carried it back for. ten and Somerville as much more. Aft other short gains, Wabash got the ball on downs and made tremendous gains by Wyncoop and Stott. A terrific contest now ensued in which the ball changed hands four times with, no tain for either side. Wabash now went down the fie'd in magnificent style, making sure galn3 of from two to ten yards and playing witn the rapidity and precision of a machine.

She was once checked, the Artillery gaining the ball, but she regained it with no loss and pursued the even tenor of her way to goal. Stott making the score and Fry kicking goal. Artillery, 16; Wabash. 6. Some fine runting now ensued.

Artillery pained the advantage and made short gains toward goal. Wabash had again weakened, and. after a beautiful run of twenty-five yards by Griffith. Rallsback made it fifteen more. Scott failed to kick goal, and the socre at the end of the first half stood: Artillery.

3: Wabash. 6. The Artillery started rapidly in the second half, and made the first and second scores. Wabash recovered, and another beautiful contest occurred, at the end of which Wabash made the touchdown and kicked goal. Artillery.

22; Wabash. 12. The Indianapolis team finished the game In the late twilight by raising her score to thirty-eight, and the game closed. The game was a pretty one, the official work satis factory, the weather fine and the crowd hapr.y. for but few Wcbash men were there.

The victors rode down Washington street on the top of a coach, counting the score by twos for the enlightenment of the populace. The Puller-Artillery Game. It Is Insisted that the Rutler-artlllery game Thanksgiving day will fce played at the baseball park- The artillery says it has had the ball park leased for two months for this djy and that Rutler was In nowise concerned ki the leading of the park, a charged by the DePauw-Purdue peoole. RutivT men claim that Del'auw and Pur-due representatives were in the city last week attempting to sell out the date to the artillery, that team to play IMrdue. Anion); tlx College Teams.

The Inllanx University team has practically disbanded, forfeiting to Purdue. She has played bur two games this season. Ocacher Corbttt reports fine results In hi-; short work with DePauw and thinks If he had besn employed earlier Iurdue would have need to look to her laurels. The game next Saturday between Wabash and p.utler will be a very exciting one. It determine who shall hold second place, and the college men will be well repre- Tai Kani yesterday woud Indicate tnat Wabash might win.

The lurdue team is reported by Lafayette er.thu.asts to be now the best the coilge e.ve,r Ported. Coachcr Ralllet is hu-rn Hated over the recent defeat of Princeton by Lniversity of Pennsylvania, but Is fcitl3f.td with lurde's progress. PI1XNSYI.YAXIA Touchdown nn.i to Nothing by Cornell. PHILADELPHIA. Nov.

match between Pennsylvania and Cornell was won by the former by a single touchdown and goaJ to nothing. A worse day for foot-ball could not have been found. Ail the morning the rain came down in torrents and the field before play as covered la spots with water, and was very Attendants managed to get it into fair-condition, but after the teams ap-lyzrz at Z.ZO o'clock It was soon churned 1 from two to four inches deep. throughout th entire iuinager kerns, of Wabash, denies the repnrt that he had offered to play the artillery in Indianapolis. Ile saU he had negotiate! for a game with the artillery for Crawfordsville.

but failed. Re condemns the action of Rutler game, accompanied by a chilling wind, and the spectators, who did not number 0,000, were huddled together In the spacious grand-stands, wrapped in mackintoshes. Football players pay no attention to weather conditions, however, and one of the hardest contests ever witnessed on the grounds took place. Neither side scored In the first half of thrtv-five minutes. Cornell started off ith a rush, and by good runs of Ohl and ried the ball to tht red and blue's twenty-yard line.

This was the closest, however, they ever got to the coveted goal. In the second half Pennsylvania bv sharp runs of Osgood around the ends. Gilbert and ErooSc through the centers and tackles succeeded In taking the ball after about fifteen minutes play to Cornell's five-yard line. Here Gilbert was given the plg-skln and. behind good Interference, started around the right end and touched It down safely behind the froal posts.

Umpire Dashiel refused to alow the touchdown, and gave Cornell the ball on her ten-yard line. Dashiel' reason for this was that Osgood held the Cornell left-end. Ten minutes afterward the ball was again worked up the field and cleanly taken over the line by Rrook. The goal was an easy one, and six points were scored for Pennsylvania, The teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania, Position. Cornell.

Upton Left end Farrer i Left tackle Hall Woodruff Left guard Warner Rull Center Fennell Wharton Right Colnon Minds Right tackle Rosengarten Right end Taussig Williams back' Wyckoff Gelbert Left half back Dyer Osgood Right half back Mason Brook Full Touchdown, Brook. Goal from touchdown, Brook. Twenty-flve-mlnute halves. Referee, Alex. Moffatt.

of Princeton. Umpire, Haul Dashiel, of Lehigh. Linesman, Marshall Newell, of Harvard. PUIIDUG, 22; ILLINOIS, 2. The Boilermaker Had Everything Their Own Way.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CHAMPAIGN, III, Nov. 17. Purdue, the champion football team of Indiana, met the University team, the champion college football team of Illinois here to-day, defeating the home team by the one-sided score of 22 to 2. Purdue came from Lafayette on a special train, accompanied by about three hundred of its friends, It was a fine day for football.

It was evident from the beginning of the game that Purdue was too strong for the llllnoisans, and at no time after the first ten minutes was there any doubt about the result of the game. Illinois ha's heretofore put up a strong defensive game, but to-day was weak In this respect, the Iloosiers breaking through the lines almost at will. The Illinois center was also weak, while the visitors played a good game at all points. Following was the line-up: i Purdue. Position.

Illinois. Marshall Left end Quade Smith Left tackle Pixley Fulkerson Sweeney Robertson Center Gals Webb Right guard Reebe Alward tackle Pfeffer Mcllenry Right end Schachtbaum Schmitz Right end Branch Gerber Quarter back Tllton Moore Left half back Chester Buschmann half Right half back Baum Jamison back Keler Referee Wright, of Illinois. Umpire Rafferty, of Chicago Athletic Club. Touchdowns Buschmann, Smith, Moore, Gala, Fulkerson (3.) Ttto Terre Haute Team Wrln. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 17. The Terre Haute High School football team today defeated the Paris, 111., High School team by a of 3G to 8. There were two colored ycuths in the Paris team. The Terre Haute Y.

M. C. A. team defeated the State Normal School team 12 to 6. Anderson, Gj Xoblesville, O.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLES VI LLE, Nov. good game of football to-day at the. Nobles ville ball park resulted in this score: Anderson, Noblesville. 0.

Ann Arbor, 14; Oberlln, $. ANN ARBOR. Nov. 17. The largest and most enthusiastic crowd that ever attended a game in the Athletic field here saw Michigan University defeat Oberlln by a score of 'It "to 6 this afternoon.

There was no manifestation of the feeling that existed in the past between the contestants. Michigan started slowly, but later warmed up, and the second half was entirely Michigan's game. Bloomlngton carried off the honors for Michigan with the ball. For Oberlln the sprinter Booth-man was the star. The line-up was: Michigan.

Position. i Oberlln. Senter l.Left end Cole Villa Left tackle Fauver Carr Left Bogrand Smith Right guard McMurray Hennlnger Left guard Streitor Hadden Right tackle Fitch Price Right end Merriam Ferbert Quarter back Randolph Richards Left half Dygert Right half back Cowley Bloomlngton Full back WRvonsIn, 0) Mlnncaotn, O. iMADISOX. Nov.

17. The Minnesota University eleven was beaten 6 to 0, this afternoon, by the Wisconsin team in one of the best games of football ever seen here. The Mlnnesotans having won for three years, were generally regarded as invincible, but they were "not in it" to-day. Other Game. PITTSBURG, Nov.

17. The Allegheny Athletic Association and the Chicago football team played a decidedly one-sided game to-day, resulting 21 to 0 in favor of Chicago. Camp, Briggs and Van Doezer were the stars. Camp made a run of nlne-ty-rlve yards for a touchdown in the first half. In the entire second half the three As did not have the ball more than three minutes.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 17. Fifteen hundred people saw Sewanee beat Tulane here this afternoon. The weather was cool and pleasant and the game was hard fought.

Sewanee scored in the first half and in the second had virtually a walkover. Score: Sewanee, 12; Tulane, 6. LAWRENCE. Nov. 17.

The Kansas University football team to-day lost all chance for the Western league championship by being defeated by Nebraska University team by a score of 12 to 6. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. The Georgetown University football team defeated Iiichmond College 34 to 0 on the university grounds in a drizzling rain to-day. WILLIAMSTOWN.

Nov. 17. Twelve hundred people saw defeat Amherst to-day in a hard-fousjht andx exciting contest by a score of 34 to 10. SYRACUSE. N.

Nov. 17. Syracuse University defeated Hamilton College in a very one-sided game in this city this afternoon. Score: Fifty to nothing. CAMBRIDGE.

Nov. 17. The Harvard freshmen took the freshmen from Columbia into camp this afternoon by a score of 23 to 0. CINCINNATI. Nov.

State University, of Columbus, University of Cincinnati. 4. NASHVILLE, Nov. 17. Nashville Athletic Club, Chattanooga Athletic Club, 0.

COULD MIT AGREE. American Baseball Association Dele-gatea Adjourn. CHICAGO, Nov. 17. The members of the new American Baseball Association met again to-day at the Grand Pacific Hotel, but adjourned in a short time without taking any action toward the of a circuit.

The association will meet again in this city on Nov. 30. After the adjournment It was given out that the delegates were unable to agree upon the eight clubs necessary to complete the league. They were cquallv divided between Detroit and St. Louis.

Boston and Buffalo, which were under consideration at the- meeting last night, were abandoned at this morning's meeting, but it ts expected that on Nov. 30 either Detroit or St. Louis will be selected. Player Signed by Toledo. CINCINNATI.

Nov. 17. Manager Long, of Toledo, gave out a list of players signed by him while in New York: Carney, Niland. Hatfield, of last year's' team; Roach, Gallagher. Aulcolt.

catchers; Russell. Caveil, fielders; Nope, Koehl, pitchers. RECORDS SMASHED. for Cyclers Established hf John J. Johniton.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 17. To-day, over the new asphalt track at Fountain Ferry Park. John J. Johnson, the world-rsnowned cyclist, broke the five, four, three and two-mile standing start wheel records and the two-mile flying start record.

He mada the five miles in 10:22 3-3; the four miles in 8:15 2-5: the three miles in and the two miles Jn He made the flying start two miles In 4:02 4-5. The flying and standing start two-mile records were formerly held by Harry C. Tyler; all the other records broken were Johnson's own. The previous world's records were-: Two miles. three miles.

6:26 2-5; four miles, 8:15 3-5; five miles. 2-5. Should the weather Monday be propitious, Johnson will go against- the one-mile etanding and probably the ten-mile. Stearns's entire team of cyclist Is here under the management of Tom Eck. Before leaving here Johnson will go against all records up to one hour.

Murphy, who is with the team, will try to break all records, from one to one hundred hours. Johnson was seen after he had accomplished his feat and asked his opinion of the new track at this place. He was very enthusiastic, and pronounced it the fastest in the country, and stated that he had no doubt that all records would be broken before the team left. Johnson also stated that he had received an invitation from Europe to come over there this winter and enter the skating contests, and that he would probably accept It. Johnson was paced by a quadruplet, triplet and two tandems.

Racing men say this is the only three-lap track on which the quad can be ridden with speed and safety. Xevr York Horse Show Closed. NEW YORK, Nov. 17. This was the last day of the horse show, and the attendance was large.

The feature of the day was the exhibition of the trotting mare Allx, John R. Gentry, Flying Jib, Directly, Robert Azote and Answer. Alix won the championship rosette. Next came the greatest event in the hackney class, the awarding of the- American Hackney Society's challenge cup for the best hackney in the show. The prize was awarded to Dr.

Seward Webb's Matchless, of Londesboro, who won the blue ribbon last year. This cup, according to conditions, was to be won by the same horse two years in succession. The cup now becomes the property of Dr. Webb. The show was a decided success from every point of view.

Cracks AVI11 Trot and Pace. NEW YORK, Nov. 17. There will be some fancy trotting and pacing at Fleetwood Park on Tuesday next. The following record makers will contest: Allx the trotting queen, will go to beat the track record of made by Nancy Hanks.

John R. Gentry (2M). holder of the world'3 stallion record, will start to beat Directum's record over the Fleetwood course of 2:07. Directly, holder of the two-year-old world's record of wdll attempt to beat it. Flying Jib and a running mate will go to beat two minutes.

In addition there will be a free-for-all trot for a purse of $1,000. Among those already entered are Azote and Thoebe Wilkes Dr. CarVer AVlns Two Matches. CHICAGO, Nov. 17.

Dr. Carver won two of three contests at wing shooting at Burnslde to-day. The contest in the forenoon was between Dr. Carver, of Kansas, and Charles Grimm, of Clear Lake, for a purse of $100. Grimm won with a score of 87 to 84 for Dr.

Carver. In the afternoon Carver defeated Mr it. of Chicago, by a score of 95 to 81) and Roland by 33 to 2L, the latter match being for thirty-five birds. Dr. Carver will shoot three matches next week.

Monday he will shoot with George Klelnman, Tuesday with E. E. Bingham, and there will also be a match with J. J. Smith, the date of which has not been settled upon.

RnnnlnK Records Broken. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. weather and a good crowd drew 10,000 people to the track to-day. The track was fast and three records were broken. Lady Diamond went five furlongs In one minute flat, which makes a new mark for two-year-olds.

She carried 30o pounds. Floodmore clipped off a quarter second from the rcrJ for a mile and a sixteenth over hurdlos, and Sister Mary's win the last race beats California records. Two favorites wen-Tartarian and Floodmore. There was some heavy betting on the last event. Sister Mary -at 5 to 1 was entirely overlooked, while Happy Day and Potaskl at 3 to 1 each were played hard by the talent.

TOO MANY 0EIENTALS HAWAIIAN'S HAVE MORE THAN ENOUGH JAPANESE AND CHINESE. Tilt Between Consul Fuji and Minister HatchNeedy Americans Flocking; to Honolulu. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17. The steamer Australia, which arrived to-day from Honolulu, brings news of diplomatic correspondence indicating somewhat strained relations between the governments of Hawaii and Japan.

It is. reported that Fuji, the Japanese consul-general at Honolulu, sent a communication to Foreign Minister Hatch, complaining of a statement reported to have been made by Mr. Thurston, Hawaiian minister to the United States, In an Interview published In an American newspaper. Mr. Thurston is charged with having said that it was the intention of his government to root oat the Japanese and Chinese, in Hawaii.

The Japanese consul-general demands to know whether the Hawaiian government indorsed the words of Minister Thurston. In his reply Foreign Minlster Hatch politely declined to recognize the authenticity of a reported newspaper interview, and stated that he did not believe Minister Thurston had made the attributed to him. Minister Hatch is said to have Intimated, however, that his government did desire to see European laborers substituted for the large number of Japanese and Chinese laborers who are flocking to the islands. He also declared that there was no desire to annoy the Japanese laborers now In Hawaii, and that their rights would be fully protected. The Hawaiian government is said to be much worried over the large number of needy Americans are coming to Honolulu in search of remunerative employment, which is not to be had, and who threaten to become -a public charge.

Over two hundred of this class are reported, to have arrived during one week. During a recent trip of the steamship Naushal, conveying nine hundred Japanese from their native country to Honolulu the crew mutinied, and for eight days the vessel was worked by the officers only. A quartermaster started the row. He was not steering properly, and Captain King called his attention to the bad service. The man ordered Captain King away from the wheel.

The captain was tnunderstruck at the audacity of the petty officer, and sharply rep-tmanded him. At this turn the quartermaster struck Captain King. The scuffle soon attracted the attention of all on board, and there wrus a at11cR rush in that direction. Several the officers turned their attention to the nine hundred passengers, doing all possible to prevent a panic. The crew to a man came to the aid of the quartermaster.

Two or three had hatchets for arms, others knives and the remainder bars and clubs. Captain King and the Britishers who came to aid recognized that the odds were too. great to think of entering Into a combat. No effort was made to enforce discipline. The crew mixed in with the passengers.

The immigrants were in sympathy entirely with the mutinous body, and leaders among the travelers threatened to take up the quarrel of the crew, and stood ready at all times to help th? sailors. Upon the vessel's arrival at Honolulu the, mutineers were arrested. WKATHEU Fair and Warmer, ltt Winds Shifting; to the South. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.

For Ohio and Indiana Fair; warmer; winds shifting to south. For Illinois Fair, followed by rain or snow in northern portion Sunday night; warmer; south winds. liocal Observations. Inpiaka1olis, Nov. 17.

Time! Bar. Tber. K. II. Wind.

Weather. Pre. 7a.m.!:iO.' 87 JTweL Clear. 0.02 7r.M.U0.14 a '2 b'eant. Clt-ar.

O.QQ Maximum teroperatute. minimum temperature. -7. The followirg i a comparative statement of the temperature aud precipitation, or. 17.

18U4: i Tern. Pre, 0.13 0.0'J 11 Normal Mean Departure from normal i xceM or deficiency iuceNnv. 1 Lxrt-Hor drticlencr since Jan. 1 41 -8 -84 -710 11.51 llUi. C.

r. K. WAFPEXIIANK. lxeal Forecast ofiicUtL au Accident. Ladies remember, the coming week all our stock of hair goods will posltiveJy bs raid at cost at Mrs.

A. S. Fowler's Hair rtcro. No. West Washington street, over n-cila'o- A The SEE OUR SPECIAL EDITION Bound in polished Buckram, with 6lx illustration.

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U. CONVENTION MATTERS ICt SSED BY THE DELEGATES AT CLEVELAND. Muclt Qulbbllnff Over Grnntlnsr Mls AVillnrd tlie Privilege of Nam luff a Substitute Trealdent. CLEVELAND, Nov." 17. The second day's session of the twenty-flrst annual convention of the National Woman's v-nristian Temperance Union began this morning with the usual devotional exercises, a prayer by B.

Hall, of Carthage, and a hymn by the audience. The reading of the minutes followed and, after this, a large number of ladies were Invited to seats on the platform. The first business of importance to come before the convention was the special order arranged for on the previous day. As soon as the order wfl called for, Mrs. Benjamin, of MassachuseAs, rose and Introduced an amendment to Article 1, Section 1.

of the union by-laws. This section provided that the president should preside at ail meetings of the union and at all executive committee meetings. Mrs. Benjamin's amendment provided for the appointment of a vice president at large by the president. of New York, opposed the amendment, as did Mrs.

Booth, of New York, the former on the ground of a technical error in th mnlutes. and the latter for the reason that the committee on credentials had not yet reported. A motion to lay on the table was lost. Mrs. Fessenden, of Masachusetts, spoke in favor of tne amendment, the consideration of which was deferred until the report of the credentials committee was received.

Mrs. Bullock, of New York, then began the reading of the credentials committee report. This was interrupted to allow State presidents to give the names of those who were added to their delegations since the formation of the credentials committe's report. The report, a preliminary one, subject to change, indicated the presence of 347 voting delegates. Mrs.

T. Foote, of Cleveland, then took charge of the meeting and introduced Mrs. Bertha Oviatt Cox, who sang very sweetly the crusade hymn "Nearer, my God, to An Impressive silence prevailed during the singing. Mrs. II.

C. Ford, a Cleveland crusader, then rejid a portion of the scripture, the last chapter of Deutronomy. Mrs. Manley, of Akron, and Mrs. Sarah Knowles Bolton, the authoress, spoke briefly, and Mrs.

Louisa Hedges, of Piqua, who was put in Jail at Cincinnati during the ciusade, led the audience in the singing- of "How Ffrm a Foundation." Mrs. N. Coe Stewart, who was a member of the first praying band, spoke of the crusade times and also for the ballot for woman, announcing that she expected, some day, to vote. Mrs. Stewart's address was followed by the singing of "My Faith Looks to Thee." After this "Mother" Thompson, of Hlllsboro, was introduced for a two-minute speech.

Tremendous applause greeted tht conclusion of. Mrs. Thompson's brief address. Mrs. Henriette Moore next spoke and led the convention In the noon-day prayer.

A motion to defer the special order until after the reading of the other minutes at the afternoon session was carried and the session adjourned till 2 o'clock. The afternoon session of the convention was an; eventful one. The special order of business was taken up Immediately after the devotional exercises. Mrs. Benjamin, of Massachusetts, again spoke on her law amendment providing for the nomination by the president of a vice president at lanre to take the place of the president during the latters absence from conventions or executive sessions.

Mrs. Benjamin altered her amendment so that.lt created no new office, but allowed the nres- ident to choose one- of the present vice presidents who are State presidents for vice president at large. Mrs. Kinney, of Oregon, asked If an Increase in salary at the union's expense would accompany the ofilce, and Mrs. BueU, of Connecticut, avowed the unconstitutionality oC the amendment.

The debate had been continued for two days intermittently and It was growing wearisome. SIrs. Clara C. Hoffman, of Missouri, assistant recording secretary, arose and said: VI bts that we cease this awful quibbling. I -ould ashamed to talk about alan? a and cuch matters.

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EACH SET IN A iiOX MERRILL (II mailed, 80.) MERRILL 'The book is the most interesting of recent years," for Colonel Thompson writes of what he saw and what he" knows in a stylo that is clear, forcible and attractive." New York World, October 14, 1894. least to the level of Christian courtesy and grant this first request of the president who has served us so many years." She was warmty applauded. Rev. Anna Shaw, or Philadelphia, asked if the surplus salary of the new office was to come from the president salary. "That is the suprx)sition." reDlied Miss Wlllard, smiling.

"Then I oppose the measure," said Miss Shaw, emphatically. The amendment vas carried almost unanimously. After this Mrs. R. B.

Ingalls, of St. Louis, spoke on narcotics, -Mrs. Catherine L. Stevens on temperance literature and Mrs. S.

E. Emory on the relation of capital and labor to temperance. The latter referred to "capital, imperious, insolent and aggressive," and "labor, feeble and helpless, trying to keep its slight political Influence, crying at the feet of capital." The Increase of suicide, insanity and crime she referred to as the precursor of "national death." She denounced the "contraction monetary policy" of the present administration as the cause of the hard times. She thought money should be issued in sufficient quantity to hire every idle man in the country on public work. Robert Baudlon.

of the Central Labor Union of Cleveland, next spoke. He brought greetings from the American Federation of Labor, at the request of President Samuel Gompers. Then Mrs. A. S.

Benjamin, of. Massachusetts, spoke on parliamentary usage, and Miss Sadie E. Reed, of Indiana, reported on the press, referring in a very complimentary manner to the Associated Press. The evening was given over to the young women's branch of the Union, Mr3. Frances J.

Barnes, the general secretary of the "Y's," presiding. After devotional services brief reports were received as follows: The middle States, Miss Parish, national organizer; Western States, Miss Clothier, organizer; Southern States, Miss Carter, national organizer. Miss Wlllard then said a few words of commendation and counsel. Mr. John Willis Baer, of Boston, general secretary of the International Christian Endeavor Society, greeted the "Y's" on behalf of his organization in a ringing speech.

A few Incidental remarks followed from Miss Belle Kearney, a national organizer. Miss Jennie A. Stewart, editress of Young Women," followed with a short address upon typical young women. Salutations from the "Ys" of South Africa were extended by Miss Anna XI. Cummlngs, colonial secretary at Cape Colony.

The evening closed with the presentation of the national banner to South Dakota for the largest percentage of gain In membership since the last convention. Divine Healing? and Revelation. ST. LOUIS. Nov.

to-day' session of the National Christian Alliance convention the subject of "Divine Healing" became prominent and an informal discussion ensued. Dr. Nathaniel West, Rev. J. G.

Stewart, who' presided, and Dr. A. B. Simpson, president of the alliance, taking part. "Divine Healing" and "Revelation" were the subjects for discussion this afternoon.

The convention will adjourn to-morrow night. THE TAILOR MAID'S RIVAL. Fluffy ClrU Invented by Modltes for Purely Commercial PurpoKcn. New York Sun. It is thought that the great French dressmakers originated the fluffy girl for purely commercial purposes.

She is the tailor maid's most dangerous rival; in fact, feminine types of the end -of this nineteenth century have narrowed down to Just these two. There are few people so old-fashioned nowadays as to describe a young woman as tall or short, plump or thin; there are simply the two kinds, the fluffles and the tailor maids. The French modistes are responsible for the tailor-made gin also. They put her upon the earth trim, trig, and swagger, but she proved far too popular. Every woman wanted to wear a tailor gown, and she wore it everywhere.

It was suitable for shopping, for a luncheon, and, when of fine cloth and silk lined, it did duty as a theater frock, or with a bunch of violets it could be worn to a church wedding. The demand for tiimmings and furbelows had died a short and complete Women no longer ordered spangled bands and embroidered laces at many dollars a yard. They, demanded plain welted seams and a perfect, cut. In vain did the Paris modistes bring out their most exquisite creations. The tailor-made epidemic was raging and trimmings were bad The great dressmakers were in despair.

They racked their brains for some plan by which they might reintroduce the old frivolous style that used to bring so many dollars to their coffers, but it seemed an Impossible task. The women who set the fashions refused to be dictated to. and the orders for tailor-made dresses poured in thin thry ccuM be filled. It xrzs ctcut thij tiji that the CvZy cM cr-tareJ vpcrx There 1 "UNCLE DICK" PERSONAL RECOLLECT FROM WASHINGTON TO LINCOLN Historical jlVvo O--s Vo 1V 'v A masterly rt view of the preat political events of the past half lndianaDolla Sentinel. "One is struck with the accuracy of the historical detail throughout, which can be said rarely of book of recollections." -Indianapolis NVwg.

"Colonel Thompson's description of the reafc debate in Conpreps of John Quincy Adams vs. Wise, Marshall and Gilmer, which covers thirteen pages of his book, is as thrilling and graphic as any of Maoaulay's descriptions of the parliamentary contests of England." Indianapolis Journal. PUBLISHED BV The Bowen Merrill Co. Sold by Subscription GEO. T.

BINAGEK, City Agent AGENTS WANTEDaFivFRY COUNTY Except tho connties of Randolph, Parke, Vermillion, Johnson, Fountain, Marion, Madison, Fayette, Vipo, Tippecanoe, Boone, St. Joseph, Henry, Clinton, Allen. Delaware, Jay, JScott, Montpomerj', Wayne, Hamilton, Miami, Hendricks, Greene, Decatur, Grant, Union, Wells. JUST PUBLISHED BY THE B0WEX-3IEI1RILL CO. A-IRtts JL i.

JL JL 0 of 12 Cloth, Ornamental, postpaid BOWEN 1 iHAZELTON The Ilazelton Pianos are constructed from the musician's standpoint, as well as that of the mechanic; hence these instruments are distinguished from all others hy that pure aud sympathetic quality of tone that contaiu3 the greatest musical possibilities, that consummation of mechanical excellence that admits of The Most Delicate and ImpressiYe Effects, While insuring the durability of the instrument, and that uniform superi-ority that enhances the pleasure of both performer and listener. Constructed from the very best materials, and employing only the most skillful workmanship, these instruments combine the highest achievement in tho art of Piano making, and are The Best Pianos in to World PEABSOHS 82 and 84 N. Pennsylvania INDIANAPOLIS, IND. reason for her coming; she was unheralded and unwanted. She was dressed in a manner in direct contradiction to the prevailing She was artistic," and the antipodes of the stiff, correct, tailor-frocked girl.

She was not at all aggressive. She simply stayed. By and by people began to ask who that vry pretty feminine-looking young woman was, and then a few daring ones Imitated her. She had come to remain. The fluffy girl did not brush and band her hair In the sleek English fashion that the tailor maid affected.

She waved it and fluffed it out over her ears and let a stray curl escape upon her temples. Perhaps she tied it with a velvet knot at the back of her neck, but, at all events, she obtained the effecf she was striving for. Her dresses did not cling to her form with the ungiving exactness of the close-cut cloth frock, but draped her body in graceful lines. She wore a dainty little baby waist and frills and frivols of all sorts. Sometimes she tied fcer waist about with a sash or wore a ridiculous little white apron with Impossible pockets.

She did not go in for politics or athletics, but waxed enthusiastic over babies, and violets, and new novels. Her feet, one might notlc without much trouble, were clad in silk stockings and high-heeled slippers, and there was quite a quantity of white lace frilling displayed when she took her mandolin across her knee or stepped Into a cab, for the fluffy girl dislikes walking. In a short while she became the rage, and had hosts of imitators, lint you can always tell the original fluffy girl from the con--verted tailor maid. Of course, she is a desperate flirt. At parties you may detect her spooning on the stairs with the mon desirable man there, or lingering in the conservatory with the football hero cf the hour.

She likes to talk about afllnltlcs and things, and wnlle her. tailor-made sister in the next room is astounding every one by her knowledge of the game, she carries the champion off a captive by her publlme Ignorance of creation's entire scheme. The fluffy rrirl has been it great success. The cf the. Paris moiltrs THOMPSON'S IONS Information OBTAINABLE ELSEWHERE.

IV IINESSE i BY Harriet NeweLL JODQE. li Si. 2 5 MERRILL. 3y attained. The trim tailor maid Mvr way to the Gibson girl, with her frills and her big sleeves.

The taitle been almost unnoticed, but the deft at has been sweeping. Over the vast world of fashion the fluffy girl at present supreme by the divine right of her niy charm and her old-fashiom-d horror a mouse. Her love for bonlor.s is criminal, but she can give th woman joii-tlclarf, the suffragis: and the female Jth cards and spades and bat them in the ton-test for success and popularity. He Said Dnmn. Washington Post.

With a feeling of pain and regret we note that the ministerial association at Kaikaska, Kalkaska county. Michigan. i3 to be convened for the purpose of taking what is termed "proper action" on the taction eve profanity of Private Sfcivtary Thurber. Without regard to th tetr.arks of Mr. Thurber on that momenlovs ocia- on we lesire to remind tne ivaiKusKu run a i on we ieslre to remind the Kalkaska winters that there are limts in the lives of ir great men when mere everyday falls to do iutlce to the occasion.

our sun KJ 1 1 I I 111 Mr. ThurU-r was confronts! with men an emergency on the evening of the th ir.st.. and hen the Kalkaska ministerial a.Sv-ciation convenes it cannot be too conservative. Instead of condemning Mr. Thurtx-r the Kalkaska ministers shuul 1 commend him for refraining from more tmi-hati language.

We feel that Mr. Thurber would have been perfectly Justified had he bu even more vigorous in his analysis of the election returns. Pallmnn Granted Chiitiijp of Venue. CHICAGO, Nov. 17.

Juig Gibbon t--day granted the Pullman Pa'ace Car Company a change of venue frora his court in its petition filed fonw wtok uto in qiM warranto proct-edln. brcuzM hy Attorn v-genrral Malony. The n-uit will proU.Ujr J.roucht xb-JV-re l.ki:r. PIANOS MUSIC.