The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

11 SIXTH EDITION 1 Tlffi VOL. XXHtmVfitSSI.r CITY IS DRESSED Ready For the Festival That Opens To-morrow. MONUMENT LIGHTS TESTED FOB TBS FIRST TIME. WAS A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY jUIV SPOILED 80MI Of THX PRETTY DECORATIONS. Th Damage wu Quickly Repaired, Howarer A Btisjr Day In Completing Arrangements.

Iiullanapolla bus about finished putting 1 tha gnla dress she will wear during ihr carnival. The city la now arrayed In holiday attire, and1 the stranger or oc. ra'tonal visitor who comes her thli week inn not but be surprised at the appearand of the cltyln all her finery. Along ilrrtli where, ordinarily, the eye 1 wearied by an endless kw of bare IhiIm and an Intricate network of wire, hipi lone vlataa of the brightest col-on. Kverywhere the city la resplendent Inftreamerg and flag of the carnival, red and yellow and America's red, white and blue.

Wire after wire and rope after rone, bearing bannera of red and yellow are stretched over the principal sirens, while the eomber aameneaa of the buildings la relieved by rountlee of Sags and bunting. Illinois street, from the atatlon to Market; Washington, frqm Capitol avenue to tht Ul Four crossing! Meridian, from the tracks to the Circle, and Pennsylvania, from Washington to Ohio, are streets tint have been decorated by the carnival management. At Intervale of half a block, mpes, from which depend banners of the carnival colors, have been arched above the streets. The poles that support the trolley wlrea have been tipped with staffs that bear flags of red and yellow or red, whit and blue, and alowg the sidewalks have been erected poles, draped In red and yellow, which support banners of the same colore. The various business houses along these streets have been profusely decorated and the whole effect la decidedly striking.

Monument Place and the Magic Clrola the center of the fottvltlee-ls the crowning" of the city. From the entrance at Washington and Meridian streets, through the "court of honor" to the Circle, around the Circle and to the very top of the Monument, the decorations are Isvleh In the extreme. Kiectrle lights, bunting, bannere and flags have been need In reck noes profusion; color and light run riot, and the whole la an artistic triumph. The Sunday's Throng. gjndsy afternontm hundreds of people thronged tha Circle and the down-town streets to view the decorations and see If any damage had been wrought by the heavy ratna of Saturday and Saturday night In seme Instances, where cheap bunting and flags were used, (he colors producing an effect anything but beautK I fid: but for the moot part tha decorations stood the unexpected bath Well, and little work will have to be done over.

To-day and lo-ulght tha finishing touches will be out on the decorations all over the. cUr, and Jiy-to-merro Imllenspolts win nave donned tne festival robes In which she will make her. debut i carnival city. FISHERMEN AT WAR. any Injured and One Boat Burned Off Vigo, Spain.

VIOO. Spain. October t. Fresh dlsor ders have occurred aa a result of the In dustrlal rivalry between the fishermen or this neighborhood and those of Can-gas, province of rontevedra, who fired en the Spanish gunboat Vaaco Nunea da Balboa aa that vessel was leaving tha port Saturday, wounding many persona, and also attacked the naval commandant of the port. The latest disturbances have resulted In numbers of men being wourfded and in a fishing boat being burned at Cangas.

The Vaeco Nunea de alboa hag aelaed seven fishing boats. MISSlSSlPPrmSINGL The Low Landa Around La Croase Under Water. VA CROSSE. Wla October l-Tha Mis-laalppi river here la rising very rapidly, 'i 0.11."'' Cn'M river la ruling rapidly. At Chippewa Falls the wTT.V Jh -r.

under ler. and no trains were run over the SUPREME COURT MEETS. wlU be CaUed To-Morrow Two Absenteea. VnT.e5Hs,.?TON C- b.TlTB7 at ie Burra Court convened Mr ray absent. Nn tire wee.

IIP admission for prae-caedtrmorro'rt Th "Ck't WRECK IN GERMANY. riT r-ftong XiUed and Seranty. Five So'n1'- pee. In, n4 venty-flve Injured Karlsthor laat arrewM One official haa been iv SIXTEENr PAGES "TRIAL OF YOUTSEY BEGINS. The Jury waa Computed To-Day Bradley Speaks.

GEORGETOWN. October teen men from Bourbon county, oomp rising the special venire, were In the oourt room thla morning whoa the Youtaey inai wse canea in the circuit Court. The first man called waa accepted by both aides, and the Jury waa complete. The Jury was sworn, and Attorney Bradley made the statement to the jury for the commonwealth. Colonel Crawford, for the defense, moved to discharge the Jury on the ground mat ins jury waa summoned from remote parts of the county; that the Jurymen are all Domocrats, and aa ma inuie tnarga involves politics to large extent, the defendant ran not ex pert a rir and Impartial trial from such a Jury.

Youtsey filed two affidavits In support vi me motion. Judge Cuntrlll said: "The main que. w. onoiner ins venire was sum moned rrom the "main body of the There were forty-six jurors drawn from the wheel who lived In or near ueorgctown, and from only two precincts were mere no jurors summoned. The complexion the jury po litically hns nothing to do with this defendant, aa ha Is Indicted for murder no not lor s.ny poiiricnl offense.

I must overrule the motion." Crawford Died another motion to require the commonwealth to elect whether It would try Youieey fur actually firing the shot or for Hiding and abetUug-tlie man WhoTJTd Are the shot. The court said that was a matter over which he naa no control end the attorneys oould confer concerning It. Franklin said the commonwealth simply wished to try Youtsey under the lndli-tmnt and let me jury say wneiner He fired the shot. The Jury waa brousht In and. i'rr ford filed a demurrer to the loiiloTrnent on the ground that It named no one as nnng me snot, and that It did not auffl ciently descrllie the offense charged against Youtsey.

The court took the demurrer under mlvlnemenl during the noon recess. ra wfi.nl asked to state the case ror me oerenilaiil risht after the" com mnnwealth stated Its case. Court ruled he could do so If the commonwealth did DOI UDJtiCl. GOLO IMPORTS. London la Likely to Sand Gold to New Ycrk Thla Week.

KEW lOHK, October -Expectation oecsme general early to-day that gold woum ne snipped rrom London this wee! for New York. The heavv Inroads m.k Ing on a New York bank reserve by the Interior money market, and the plethora of money offering for the moment In I-ondon, both make nn Import movement practically a certainty. The large volume of cotton bills continues greater wmn me aemanu in tne exchange mar New York banks with Merlin connections do not credit the report from Merlin that gold le likely to move from there to New York fro the present. There la a preiiy crowd intimation that the needs for exchange on bond Isaue accounts have been about satl.ned at the low level i or exenanre ruling for some time past. Without this demand to be reckoned wun mere is no requirement In sight naeiy to absorb the continued heavy supply of cotton Only a sharp rise In discount rates In Indon la likely to avail to put a stop to a considerable import movement or gold.

G. B- BLANCHARD DEAD. Well Known Railroad Kan Expires at New York. NEW YORK. October LOeoree TL lUanchard.

former commissi oner of the Joint Traffl AseocJatlosu died) at his Uiome here to-day. after an Illness of eer. eral weeks, from a eorapllratkm of dls-easea. Including nervous prostration and erysipeiaa. Mr.

Illanchard was fifty-nine years old. lie began aa a clerk In 1M In the em ploy or the Cincinnati et Chicago road. He-wee eubeequently connected with the Ohio eV Mississippi, the Central Ohio, the It. A O. and the Erie roads, becoming vice-presiaeni or tne r.rie in Im.

fie be- came a commissioner of the Central Traffic Association, and then chairman in ana naa charge of the Joint Truffle Association until ft was dissolved, lie was regarded as one of the highest authorities on railway rates In the country. AFTER THE CORPORATIONS. An Important Suit Filed by a Woman at Chicago, rlUCAOO. October 1 A petition for a writ of mandamus to the Cook county board of assessors to file with the-county clerk a statement setting forth the value of the capital stock and bonds of Chicago's great' franchise corporation.) wss tiled In the Circuit Court to-day by Mies Catherine Oogglnsi head of the Chicago 'leachera' Federation. The petitioner asks that the assessors be compelled to lint the Intangible property or twenty-three concerns, the aggregate value of which Is alleged, under oath, to be worth CtK.lu5.Jll Against this enor-mous sum, the local taxing bodies have found only l33.27k.Ttf worth of tangible J'mperty.

If is to preclude the difference, J6.a.u7, representing their dependencies, from escaping taxation plat tha suit Is brought. CHARGED WITH THEFT. AClerk at Sellg'a and Two at Was-eon'a Under Arrest. Jacob Emden. a clerk In Sellg'a dry goods store.

In South Illinois street, waa arrested thla morning, on the charge of grand larceny. Henry Ooeggel, of MO Indiana avenue, and Bdwln Fry. Its West Vermont street, both employed at Was- in wasntngton street, ere also under arrest on the same charge. Detective Oerber and I -an caster, who made the arrests, said the men had a systematic method of stealing and exchanging the goods, which has cifhtlnued for some time, (lorggel la said to have taken a trunk full of tlea, shirts, handkerchiefs and ether articles, which he sent to a friend. The me ft were kept apart In the police station, and the.

cases were continued until October 1. BecelTor for a Silk Company. WATERTOWN. N. October I Robert Lansing, of this city, haa been appointed receiver of the Ell wood Bilk Company, whose plant Is located In this cilv.

The assets are 1112.910 and the debts Pi.m. The company was formerly located at Ft. nam. n. a.

Effie Carnival Program for T16 carnival festivities, begin, according to the official program, Tuesday. The program for the day is: Morning Reception to Tecumseh and Water Carnival by the Aquatic and Ridiculous Clubs at Broad Ripple Park. Procession to Gty and Reception by Mayor Taggart Aterawnpresentjfiopf the Keys of the Gty to Tecumseh. Gv'CMdMUitary Parade. V-.

Evening Concerts and Entertainments to the Magic Circle and Pand Tne line of inarch for the civic and military parade The column will form In North Capitol avenue, right resting in Waihiapoa street, at 1:30 p. m. and will move at 2 p. m. sharp In the south side of Washington street to East street, counter-marcl1 the.

north side of Washington street to Pennsylvania streets nrtlj in Pennsylvania street to Vermont treet, and disband. inbiaita: BOILER BLEW UP Four Persons Severely In jured, One Fatally. EXPLOSION AT KEKIDIAIT AJTO XAJV8A8 STBEZTS. SOME NARROW ESCAPES PPBTABLX XNOnrZ ETTBXED 1 1 ITT ZXET. It Craabsd Into the Side of a House Trag-ments So Damage, at a Great Distance.

A boiler explosion at Robert Farkhurat and Co. 'a wood and coal yard, at Me ridian and Kknsas streets, at o'clock thin morning, resulted In the death, of one man and Injuries to several other The dead: KEE3K RROWNINO. sawyer. Uvlng south oi the city. The Injured: Albert Stewart, Michael street.

rlously burned and cut about the head. Edward Brown, (It Michael street, rlously cut about the bead. Robert Parkhurst, proprietor of the yards, 12U South Meridian street, burned about the head and bruised over the body. Fred Reddehaae and his son Fred. farmers, who were driving by.

were ailghtly burned by the flying embers. lbs boiler was one connected with pwisuie engine) usea tor operating a wood aaw In tha yarda. It exploded with such force that the whole engine waa thrown a distance of about fifty feet. crushing tha side of the house occupied by Herman Altaian, living at IS Kansas street. Immedlateir In the rear of the wood yard.

Keeee Browning was directly In the path of tha engine as it waa thrown toward tha house and he waa knocked down, and covered with a pile of wood. The engine passed ovsr him and fell aav. eral feet away from the spot where he was standing. The escaping steam cooked his flesh and his skull was fractured for several Inches across the fiwehud. II oiea snortly before I o'clock.

Harrow Escapes. Albert Stewart, an eurhteen-vcar-old ooy. wno wss standing near Browning, was hurled to the aids and narrowly missed being struck by the engine. Edward Brown, one of tha laborera waa also In tha path of the engine, but was stooping over to pick up a atlck of wood. when the machine paiied over him.

lie waa burled In a woodnlle. He said ha owed his escape from death to the act or picking up tha niece of wood. Park- Burst was walklna toward the men after looking at the engine, when the explo- eion occurred. Il was thrown In among uie wooapue and had a narrow escane irons oeatn. -i When the enatnw struck stda ef Altman'a house.

It had turned completely over witn the wheels stsndlna uowardL Tha wall ef the house, a frame structure. was crushed In like aa egg shell, making a hole about tea feet square, off the din ing-room. The place was filled with wreckage, and plaster knocked from the waiis. ins blinds to- the windows were thrown acroea the dining-table. One wheel of the engine wss forced through the wall swat to the hole with such force that only the boards surrounding the place were crushed.

Altman, who la a night foreman at tha Belt shops, waa the only person In the house. A short time before the explosion he had gone up-atalrs to bed. Hla wire and daughter, wno were in the din ing-room a few minutes before the ex plosion, naa lert tne house) and gone to a neighbor's on the opposite side of the street. A remarkable feature was that a large glass window, about ten feet from the place the engine struck. was not broken, although pieces of wood were hurled Into the air by the nunoreo.

Signs of the Explosion's Force. The wood yard occupies a tot about 71x160 feet On the side facing Kansas street stand, a wagon sited next to small office Before the eiplo slon the engine stood near the at least fifty feet from Altman home, In the shed stood a heavy wagon, which was forced through the side of the shed Into the yard. Tho roof stood supported by two side walls. A fence which waa stretched across the yard near the shed wss torn away and scattered about the premises. Huge piles of wood about the place were knocked over, and many of the nieces were thrown Into the street.

Bo vera I pieces of Iron from the boiler were) mined in an easterly Direction across Meridian street. One piece, welehlnw about fifteen pounds, passed between the house occupied ly Carrie Kasley, at 1S South Meridian street, and the one adjoining A part of the front fence was knocked down, and a gate at. the side of the house wss also torn away. The Iron fell In the rear of tht houae, killing a chicaen. rneae nouses are on tne east side of the street, at least 300 feet sway rrom tne place tne engine occupied.

At Harry It. Thnmass bakery at No. 123. a niece of hot Iron passed throuah one of the windows and foil Inslds of the store. Another window waa also broken in tne same) piace.

i Lnhss's drv roods store, st No. 1237. two large windows were also broken by pieces of flying Iron. A moment before the ex plosion occurred, a woman passed out or the store witn a oaoy in ner arras. Struck a Baby's Carriage.

The Infant was tucked In a baby car riage, on the sidewalk Just aa a huge piece' of Iron struck the running gear, wrecking the buggy. Both escaped un-In lured, excent sliKht burns from hot soot and water which followed the explosion. Fred Reddehase was, on his way from tne slorkynrns to nis nome in ine aneioy road. He and his son were'seated on the wagon seat, anil were Just opposite the woodvard when the holler let go. A piece of Iron struck rone of his horses In the side, making wound wnich may cause the animal's death.

Another niece of iron tore away a piece of the son a trousers touching his leg. Their faces were blackened by soot and hot water. The exnloslon was heard for a mile sway, and for a time there was the grrat. e.t excitement in tne neigntmrnood. The fire department wse called, and the work of rescuing the men wss begun.

Many of the neighbors volunteered, snd the) wood was thrown to one aide and the Injured persons were taken out It was some time before Browning wss found. It was thought at first that he waa under the engine, but a search of several minutes revealed him several feet away. He was carried Into a abed nearby, and It was some time before It was noticed that ha waa still alive. The other men ware taken Into ParkhurnUs bouse, and their Injuries were dressed under ths direction nf Dr. Goar.

The city ambulance took Iirnwnlns to the City Hospital, and Kregelo'a ambulance was called to take: Ptewart and Drown to ineir noma in Michael street. Parkhurst remained at his home. The police deteotlvee wient to the place In a patrol wagon, and an In vestigation waa dc gun. An Old Boiler. Neighbors' say that the angina which exploded was purchased some time ago In place of one which waa thought to be un safe.

The present one was secona-nand. No one could account for the explosion, other than on the supposition that the Cotnlnusd on Page Nina. mm cryj it ca 7i a v. umtnj o-nor-ot- FAISl WliTHK. MONDAY, EVENING, O0TOI3EII 8, 1900, INDIANA MINERS WILL1V1EET President Mitchell has Issued the Order.

OPERATORS' CONCESSIONS TO BE CONSIDERED BY STRIKERS. SCRANTON IS THE-PLACE AND FRIDAY, OF THIS WErR, THX DAY. Instructions to tha Delegates Gen. Oobin Decides to Withdraw tne Troops AU Districts Quiet. SHENANDOAH.

October Ident Mitchell at 10 Kw a. m. to-day Issued a call for a convention of miner workers of the three districts comprising the an thracite Held to meet in Scran ton. on Friday next The text of the convention call la as follows: "Temporary lleadnuartrrs. United Mine Workers.

Haaleton. p. iv- tober all miners and mint emnlniH of the anthracite region: Brothers In view ci tne fact that the mine operators havs posted notices offering an wagea formerly proposed, and bellev. Ing It to be our plain dutv in eAnmlli your wlnhes as to our future action we oeem ii anvieaoie to ask you to select delegates to represent you In' convention. -iou are.

merer ore, notified that a con. ventlon will be held at Seranton. beginning Friday, October It, at 10 a. m. "The basis of representation will he One Vote for each One hundrM nersnn.

On strike, or If. desired, one delegate may represent mm many aa boo mine workers; but no delegates will be allowed to ct more than five votes. "Each delegate should have credentials signed by the chslrman and secretary of the meeting at which he Is elected, and whenever possible, credentials should bear the seal of the local union. JOHN M1TCHKI.U President. United Mine Workers of America.

r. D. NICHOUJS. President Dletrict DUFFTj President District JOHN FAHET, President District No. s.

N. B. Delegates will be notified of the hall In which the convention will be neid upon tneir arrival in Hera ton." After the call had been Issued, It was learned that the convention will ha held In Muslo Halt. General Oobln, la -command of the troops here, said to-day that he had In formed Sheriff Toole, of Schuylkill 'county, of hie intention to withdraw the re mainder of hla troops by to-morrow If favorable weather prevails. Edward 3.

Coyle, who died on. Friday from the effects of a bullet wound received during the riot of September wss burled to-day. The funeral waa attended by all the local mine workers' anions snd ths fire companies, Mr. Coyle waa not a participant In the riot. He was struck by a stray bullet.

HatterV C. of Piurnlavllle. rianartajl for home to-dav. Reports received at strik ers' headquarters from the Panther creek vauey indicate met the mine workers there are not satisfied with tha enncea. stons made by the Jehlgh Coal and Nsvl-gatton Company.

All the collieries, however, are reported to be working. Mitchell la Silent. President Mitchell refused to say any. thing aa to what the convention would probably decide to do In the matter of the per cent, net Increase. Neither would he anticipate what business other than that relating to ths advance id v.

if v. 'ee It ers the 1. fVVe, a 9 'I TOTHE CARNIVAL WELCOME wage would be brought before the dele gates. It ia not unlikely that theabol- lahmenfoPine- sliding gcaTe will come in for some consideration. Nona of the labor leaders hern will publicly say wheth er the Increase will be accepted or rev Jected, bet there Is a strong belief that the men in convention will vote to go back to worx.

Now that the convention la a certainty, there la a feeling of relief In the entire region, and It is confidently expected that a Week from to-day will see the mine workers going back to tha mines. President Mitchell will call the convention to order and will preside over Ita sessions. The secretaries will be elected by the delegstes. and It la almost certain that the convention will vote that all of Its sessions shall be held In secret. In the meantime, the labor leaders say their efforts to close, up the mines still In operation will go on.

Notices of 10 per rent, advances In wages and a reduction In the price nf powder were posted this morning by M. 8. Kemmerer aV operating the Sandy Run colliery, and Cnxe Brother. A Co. operating six collieries.

The notices sre similar to those put up by the other companies last week. O. B. Markle Calvin Pardee gt Dodson and the Silver Brook Coal Company are the only companies hereebouta that have not yet offered their men an Increase. Three four co lice ma normally employ upward of men, EXPECTED DID NOT HAPPEN.

Soldiers Were Not Needed In Hade- ton District. HAZLETON. Pa, October anticipation of marching by the atrlksra thla morning, every one of the dosen or more collieries In this district, still In operation In a mora or less crippled condition, waa virtually an army ramp during the night. but the expected did not happen, and tKe-H peace or the remains undisturbed. In addition to the concentration of sheriff deputies In this city, last night, every colliery- In the region had extra forces of coal and Iron polloe fully armed.

There wss no marching of large bodies of men. but crowds of strikers gathered, as Is their custom every week dsy morning. In. the vicinity of the various collieries that remain In operation. Ths greatest crowd, which numbered probably 0 men.

assembled In the neigh borhood of the Cranberry colliery, of A. Pardee et on tha outskirts of this city. A number of the workmen on their way to this mine were turned baTk, some through fear and others through persuasion. The company officials said the colliery Is working as usual to-day, Another crowd gathered In the vicinity of No. slope and No.

to shaft, of the Le- high Valley Coal Company. In Hsaleton. but no disturbance occurred. The In clement weather probably had much to do. with the pacific condition of affairs.

rained hard during the night a heavy mist hangs over the entire region to-day. EVERY COIXIERY CLOSED. Tools Still Rusting Around Shamo- kin. BH AMOK IN. October Not.

a colliery In this region resumed work today. It was expected that sums of the men would report st North Franklin col-llery, Trevorton. which waa closed down Friday, but not a miner appeared for work at the regular starting time. Pea and chestnut coal In being prepared for market at the Cameron colliery, the coal being taken from the culm bank. Strik are endeavoring to Induce the.

few mm at the mine to refuse to do this work, and there may ba a march to enforce the request. Where Miners Are Working. IIARRISBCRO, October There was ao change In the strike sltustlon la Lyk.ns valley to-day. The 1 Joe mine employee at Lykens and Wlsconlsco are still out. and their leaders aay they will Continued on Page Tea.

VISITORS GUESSING AGAIN r. et-kjii-ij. The Frophets of Both Parties A-iaim inaiana. REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS PULLING FOR NEBRASKA. WHAT WILL MR.

DEBS DO? HIS FOLLOWERS SAY HE WILL OET A BIO OAS BELT VOTE. The Leaders at Chicago Tell What tha Poll In Indiana Shows. Imperial to The Indtanspolla News.l CHICAGO, October. S. Senator Mark Hunna haa decided definitely to make speeches In Nebraska and South Dakota He and Senator Frye.

of Maine, will start for South Dakota next Monday, stopping en roi'te at Waukesha and Madison, sr.d some towns In southern Minnesota. A delegation from Nebraska la here mak ing arrangements with Senator Hanna for his trip In Bryan's State, One of the committee la chairman Lindsay, of the Nebraska Blote commltee. He told Senator Henna that McKlnley will receive ths electoral vote of Nebraska, and that the Republican poll shows Urge defections from the Populists to Republicans In the western' part of the State. One of the best-known newspaper men of the West, who this morning returned from a nine days' trip In Nebrasks. gives a contrary opinion.

Ho said there was ss much I chance of Nebraska going Republican aa there waa of Pennsylvania going Democratic; he snld the Republican poll had not been footed up. but his personal canvass of every congressional district In the State showed that Bryan would carry his own mate. Harry 8. New to-day said that the Republicans of Indiana had not encouraged the Ilcba movement in that State. A Chicago morning paper, hss It that ths Social Democrats sre cutting Into.

the Kepiimicsn vote in ine gas pell, and thst the Republicans are now sorry they encouraged, the lv bs campaign. In Illinois Ibs Is cutting Into the Democratic vote. Sena'or Fairbanks, Henator Heverldge and Congre-sman Overstreet were here yesterday. Senator Beverldge was asked to muse a guess on now Indiana will go. He replied: "I mnke It a rule not to make predictions.

My Instinct tells me that McKlnley will carry every Northern State and Will break into the solid South." At the Democratic hesdouarters It la snld thst the Democratic poll of the State indicates that Urvan will get a majority of 13.SW; the Republican poll, they say, shows that Indiana Is Democratic by 7.0t. LIVED-AT LAPORTE. Kiss Marie Defenbach, Who Died Mysteriously st Chleago. (HfierJal to The IndUnapnUs K.w.. I.APORTB.

October Marie Defenbojjh, the young woman, alleged to have been murdered In Chicago that tl2.t insurance on her lite might be col lected by the plotters of her death, was born and reared in this city, where her father wss a prominent grocervman. iss graduated from the pub- Ho echools In since which time she lived In Chicago. The officers here- were recently Instructed to search for her. She waa remarkably pretty, and was en. dowed with charms of womanhood that gave her unusual social prominence.

Her terrible fata has caused a sensation In this cltv. SIXTEEN PAGES INDEX OF TO DAY'S ISSUE. Page. I City In Carnival MartdUui-atreet Boiler Bxpleatoo. Mtuars will Msec.

Ouesslng on Indlani Tecumseh Hare TiVUgrmv. S-The Carnival-Cofrtlnued. Indiana CenlMa Hlsa, Levid B. afiTXorolng. Talked Prisons Sunday.

Pioneer Preachers. City StatlaUca. -Editorial. Circular Study." By Anna Kath-rtn. Green.

The Pickle Industry. Rats In Mlnee. Marksts. Amuaementa Sx-Oovernor Pattlson on Porto Hloo. S-Prohlbttlon Rally Day.

Bryan at Salem, III. 10 Coal and Iron Police. Ohoata of London. 11 Sports. General State Newe.

IS Classified Advertisements. Coming of Roosevelt. Bryan In Indiana. IS Cost of Army and Navy. Deep Plot to Swindle.

Was Millionaire Mice Murdered Town Wrecked by Dynamite. Through the Microscope. Collision on the Morion. ratal Shooting at Acton. LITTLE GAME STOPPED.

But tha Big Ones Allowed to Bun Unmolested. A number of young men engaged In game of erapa back of the chain-works In Kentucky avenue were pounced upon by the police, yesterday, and four were taken to. the police station and locked up on the charge of gambling. At the same time at least twenty large publla gambling games were going on down town In places known to the polloe and all oltlsvns who care to Indulge In playing. Every afternoon and night players crowd the rooms, all of them with a feeling of ease caused' by assuranoea that the police will not Interfere.

The gambling here haa asaumed larger proportlona than at any time In the history of the There are very few down-town saloons that have not a gambling game of some kind In connection. Other places, too. are fitted up with a coldness that is surprising unices done with permission of some one In authority. For two months the police have made ho effort to molest any of ths games, and the remarks of the gamblers that "every-, thing- will go until election day," have caused others to engage In this profitable buelneee. Apparatus Is taksn in at the front doors during the day, and no secret la made of the use It Is Intended for.

Old "sports," who shook Indianapolis dust from their feet years ago, are back In large numbers, and most of them are Identified wUh the regular games. Hundreds of persons out of the city applied for pennfsssloa to operate games with cigars and other articles for prises, but Were refused, notwithstanding their ns-sursnoes that there would be no blanks among the prises. Other games of chance offered bv "outsiders" and looked on with favor by the carnival committee have been turned down by the police. Every week the "wide-open" policy prevails puta thousands of dollars' Into ths coffers of the gamblers, and not a few of them could retire for some time to come on what has already been made. The crowd of youthful sport who gambled behind the chain-works lan guished behind the bare until thle after.

noon, when they were tried In the Polloe court. THE REV. J. H. FORD STRICKEN Vomer Pastor of Central anus X.

Ths Rev. H. Ford, at one time pastor Of ths Central avenue M. E. church, was etrlckea with paralysis wnlis preaching In Green wood, yesterday morning.

It Is said that he waa speaking with unusual eloquence ana roroe wnen nis words suddenly felled him. He was carried members of the congregation to the home or tne Kev. Mr. Outhrle. tne regular pastor of the church, who is at present III ef typhoid fever, liut later wss brousht To the city on a Greenwood car and re- KM urrenwooa car ana re- west New Tork I street.

iMt evenlng.ht condition was Improved. Mr, FordT after going from the Central avenue M. R. church, about ten years ago, preached at Ruahvllle, Madison and New Albany, but retired rrom ine pulpit over a yearergo on ao- count oi tailing neaitn. AT FT.

WAYNE' NOV- 23. consecration of tho Her. 'Herman Alderding as Bishop. The' consecration of the Rev. Merman J.

Alerding aa bishop of the. diocese of ayne win take place at Ft Wayne probably on November SO. Father aia i ding has returned from Cincinnati, where 1 he went to talk with Archbishop Klder Cwut the arrangements. The archhlahnn I ui in cvrerooiues. WILL PROCLAIM PEACE.

Lord Roberts's Plan to Celebrate an Anniversary. CAPE TOWN. October nroclama. tlon of peace In South Africa Is expected to be Issued by Field Marshal Roberta on inurscmy next, that being the annl- "nar oi ine a ecia ration of war. WEATHER BULLETIN.

United Statea Weather Bureau, Indianapolis. October Temperature. October a I Mia. 1 October, iwo. a.m.

11 m. p.m." I 7 s.m. av ra. 44 S7 Relative Humidity. a.m., tl.

11 SI Local Forecast. I I Forecasts far Initt.n.nAH. I Iclnltr for the thirty-six hours, end- I Ing p. October t. 1900: Fair weather to-night; ailghtly warmer.

fair on Tuesday. Oeneral Conditions High atmospheric pressure nrevslls nnq cooler wesiner, except near the, At lantic roast, wnere it is quite wsrm: reeslng weather prevails In Idaho. Wyo ming. Colorado and Nebraska. I.l.ht rroat rnrmett in Ksn.ns sml aanurt and killing frost In Iowa and southern Minnesota.

Itslna fell from the lake. southward to the gulf; heavy rain l.u inches rcit at modus, Ala. 1,34 Inches at New Orleans, and IM Inch at I AUisvuie, n.y. Weather In Other Cities. Observations taken by the United States Weather litireau at a sev enty-fifth meridian time: Stations.

Bar. Temp. Weth. Bismarck. N.

XM Cloudy Boston, (4 i 4 Cloudy Chicago. Ill i.M Cincinnati. Cleveland. 1 Helena, Mont ml PtCdy to HI 7J ez u- 4 S3 it Cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt Cdy Clear Cloudy 1 Cloudy i Jack.ohvllle. JU.0U Kanras City.

luil.vllle. Ky 30. jh Mobile. Ala 3n i Moorhead, Mil JO.TJ Nnshvllle, i leer Pt ly C. F.

R. WAPPKNHANS. Local Forecast After Chickens, Mrs. Krdman, living at Susquehanna street, heard stranse noises about her chicken coop about o'clock this morn ing. She secured a revolver and, not enriflg to closely Investigate, stood In the doorway of her-home and began firing.

Patrolmen Ft eke I and Illumhera and several neighbors csme hurriedly to the ana a cloee investigation snowed hat there waa a pet 'coon making life mleeretiie for tne hens. one eareil to catch tha 'coou, aud It was chased away. to Jn Kii.TWO CENTC TECUMSEH'S Of, The Final Plans for Tuesday's' Carnival Opening. E0W THB SKAVES WTXX AS. 0 BEOAD MXTTLX.

DISCOVERY, OF THE CHIEF1 B.IDE TO TEX CTTT AXD STAT3 HOUSE rBESEXTATIOV. ThU wUl ba roUowed by tha a vie and XUltary Parade Tha line of March. ATI arrangtaients have pleted fee the "captors" 61 Teoameeh. who. It has been ascertained beyond doubt.

Is camped ea the Island la White river, above Breed Ripple. Scouts from friendly tribes of Indiana hereabouts are watching hlra lest be break camp and sH. elsewhere before the carnival la formally opened. The "capture, It la believed, will be effected without opposition. The Intention of the esptors Is good.

and tbev Kallawa 1 1 Mn UlU. fZOU- eaity In convincing Tecumseh of thla There are thirteen tribes of frlendl In dians fn this vicinity. The chief of each and seven tribesmen will acoompaay a pais race wearing the uniform ef the regular army of the United States, who will have two aide. Tha tribes are Pal-mete, Newaaa. Ttshlmlngo, Comanche, Itaaca.

Paaavunk. Pokim wi WInamae, Hiawatha, Nokomls, Wichita and Mlnnewa. They will proceed by boat to the Island. ngox that there are two runners wHh Tecumseh. They are on suard and will AaiiHti the coming of the friendly warriors, who will make signs of friendship so ss not to alarm them.

If by chance ths runners do not get sight of tho uvaser, the tatter will circle the Island end advance on -Teouraseh's camp la true Indian fashion. Object of Teeumaah's Visit Teeumseh's return from tha happy bunting grounds. It ta supposed, la to see what his successors have ecoom pushed 51 lnos be left the earth. The Indians will explain to him that the palefaces want him to corns to one great city that has sprung from the old land of wigwams of Teeumseh's time that the great man of the city and bis people will welcome the old Indian ehl.f. present to him the exeat he af k.

and spend a week with him In gayeUes and rejolclnge over hla vl.it. Tecumseh will get bis first ride In a steamboat, unless he prefers to float fow" to Broad Ripple in hla canoe, ee-eorted by the Sunshine. He will then be aaked to take hie first rid. la aa electric car. If he shows any hesitancy In becoming acquainted with our modern transportation and waye of doing and ivlng becomes i the office of the frlend-1S 0 the to reassure h'm o.h? to make him understand that they will be hla bodr-B-uard during tha week of festivities.

Tha Xey to tha Ctty. The tndlsas will leave the etty on their expedition at o'clock to-morrow morn-In, and they hava promised to have Te-curaeeh at the south door ef the Ststs "ou o'clock In the afternoon. fiZZV' weoaen-gey and the" freedom of the city are to be present! to blm. Other Indiana In war paint and feathers, have been asksd to meet st J01 Illinois streets, at IS clock to-morrow, snd form a great Tumh on his way to the S.1' otner will remain with Tecumseh and the Indiana all week, being the Interpreter and rapresentlng the pale faces In all the honors which Tecumseh will be Invested during hie stsy. Immediately after tha imaniiaiLn v.

ciimseh and the bravee will take their places In Washington street, ready for the civic snd military parade. CIVIC AND MILITARY PARADE. ia Which tha Una will Mora. The military and drig narada. which will take piece to-morrow afternoon, following the coming of Tecumseh.

will be commanded by Oen. Jamec R. The parade will form In Capitol avenue. North, right reeling la Washington street and extending northward. The Red Men.

escortinc mii hla braves, will form In Was. u. ton streat. right resting In Capitol avenue snd extending westward. The Order of Modern form In Senate avenue, right reeling In mn rw i anu extending northward.

Other orxaniaatlona. report later, will form on the left of tha nwumrn in oenace avenue, North. The procession will mnv, at a sharp. The order of procession will be as follows, the bands not as yet being specifically located Oen. James Carnshan and staff.

First Division Col. Hsrrv B. Smith. commandlne mil mtmfr Companies and K. First Regiment, In- iiiiawiry; vurspaniee A.

tf, tj Companies and at, tmm Regiment (ComnanV B. Of the Bm nil Is from Wlncheeter: I from fTnina I. from Lebanon; from Crswfordsvtlle; Company Third Regiment, as from Tipton, and of that regiment from Crawfordsvllle.f lery captain Cullen. Indlanapotls. eummanrilna Uniform Rsnk.

CTilghta of Pythlaa Col. marry nneeie conunanuing. containing three companies from companies from Elwood. Nopleevllle, Martinsville, Pendleton. Shelhyvllir, Kokomn, lebanon and Alexandria.

William E. Rngllsh Zoua-ea Albert Lie her Zouaves. Gentry Zouaves, of Rlonmlnston. Tnd. Bloomlnglon Zouaves, of Illuomlngton, ina.

Knknmo Koiisvee, nf Koknene. Indlsnspolls High School carters. I.ebanon High Frhool cadeta Company H. Boya" Rrtaade. Boys' Father, Mathew brigade, 13 la number, with their own band.

Red Men, under command ef 11. K. Ne(- ier, mari.il. 4 I'nlfnrmeJ order Red Mea Tecumseh, And 104 braves In natwral feathers, ver milion and very yellow ochre. Modem Woodmen.

And other erianlaatkimv MONUMENT LIGHTS. They Had Their First Test laet Night Seea by Thousand The electrical work ea the monument had Its-first test last night st I k) o'clock. Thousand of Incandescent lights were turned on at esce, and the shsft was abiase with bright lights as Instant. The lights were changed from one color and presented a beautiful effect. The twt proved that the electrical work had been well done.

Several of the lumps, however, fnlled to burn, ti the defective ones will be Thvi-sitnds of people saw the dl.play ami re-, marked on It beauty. THX CIRCLE STREET FEKCE. How It was Ballt ta Stand on an Asphalt Psvement, people who hare not seen how ft In done keve aakd what method nu.