The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

tell ABOUT LiULllaLL CZZIX TO HAVE CZZti WELL AC QUAINTED WITH HIM. at publicity When I. If. Muis21 canv? to Ir.oin poll to take up Republic an" political work, lom ago. fc was tak-n arouxid end Introduced among the manufacturer of the city by C.

JUfiCh. treasurer of the Noryk Marmon Corr.any, Indiana yhr-preailmt of the National As-ewjciation of Manufacturers; D. M- I'WT, formerly president of association. hiA C. C.

Fotr, of the Fotr Lumber Company- Mr. roster a member of the Nation! Association of Manufacturer. This fact becari.e Jtnown after Mr. Parry iilj, few 5ys as-o. that he had onir a casial imniflinwo wlUt Mulhaii snd did not kr.w ir.w.it Sbout his work or hi It baa eiso d'-vHopd that whn these rr.en took Muihstil around moof th manufacturers they vouched for him n4 solicited from them contributions with which, to tarry on Maxell's work.

Many ff tins mangfarturern made contributions. Their check wer made payabl C- C. Interest In the matter la increased by tha fact thnt men who mad eontribu-tlons to tru wore: ww Informed, that riee cftnfrKXilloiui would relieve them from msklnr cv contrl out kerne to th Ice-liuMktn national or Stale com mi tteea. Orjenlratlon cf Employe. Mulhaii began 11 active work In poll-tic here by organlxlng th" Worklngmen' Protective Association, JI solicited member imonf tha employe of factorlaa and shop of tha city.

lie, ceiled on manufacturers fur tam ot men In their mphy who wouM In forming an organisation. Whm he ad formed the) association ha biffin sending letters to workmen In tha shops urging then, to, vote for Taft, and telling thm tM tha manufacturer feared that If Dmo-rrntff C'ongreas should be elected to re-t tha turiiT, tha irnila ari'l factories of tha woui.l cloae, "a thy lld from if to Tito oinrfi tha tttera rotal lea1ra in tha city. 'They tiu-l that the i-t wh. an indication that. wouhl aw4-k to f(wrc and i tl4 ttiir wiiliyrn Into trotlnc thai mi ti and tlnttr bppoaltiun to thfli a at one Thie la why th cm ae of Mulhall haa om l'nnrlnt tn th cinalKt.

It him ikIkI that alt the manufae-urm nith whom Mulnall ao- la ti in fi he Mmf tr Iri'lhina are con I with tlm National Aixlatlor of Hnuf ttirpra. hii orKrtlstu.ri that la retfaMnl ly ci Karnifrii. ioor a ita nximy. Prri 5ttemenfi Then nd Now. Vli-n It.

M. Parry waa aakii a few Oaya ago wht)rr Mulliall waa a rpre-ecntatlv of the National of llauijf.M turfti tit lil Ii dM'not think m. Ita he waa not acquainted tlh I. I'm, except that he had met him imiij.I'y and (hut he did not know whom ha niwl, lie ilt'i ald lie did not k'fiw nhout work It) tula i (mi i ti. Tarry hd tud attempt to pJ.iin away the t-ontr lii'tton hetween iiia hrrt ati'l the one ha now l'lv-.

in which he admits tiavlns; tkn Mulbwll around town and Intro.Jui htm ta imtniifMittirf-ra 'i1 aulh iiing' conlrlhu-j I. ui, a aid tn the work Mulhall waa do-Inr. Mr. Itanrh la In Wwwlr-o at preaent, and! riot rrt'irn for two wka, but Air. Jarry and Mr.

l-oater. when akd alxnit f. rui.tir'tloii with KulhalL nlrt It waa ti that thry ad takrn lilin arnoiijj tha Iiia I i ui a and lu l(fI funda. Aliilhuil c-ntiie to t'n, aald Jlr. frtrry.

"he rallrd on Sir. ilaru -ii I iio rud know wliy, Jl la the 3 in i i n.i vl e-pr-f iiliit vt the National i ii iii thin Manufacturra. Mr. Mum It mikr 1 Mr. 1 nnd 'n to an with him to on tii of tit li.Hlititm (lirrri, and vi Mp.it.

We vn-ii' a.il.Kiu-d that Mutliall va ily Hr-litd to do Wi.rk he limn to do. Wlu tt Ititroduied him to tiirm ti. iiihij uf ift urwra were aaked to i to a Imtd pohttoal work, nn.i tl i'v ili n. I not know ria. lly wh.it Mulhuil'a ar, tn.

1 lo tMit he rt-i'r-Nr-ntj the National A Ulv't Malftft ttitrra at thta time. I) uk, ir, that hd noma (rum a. 1 1 pu t.lu ai (Miupaica trf." Check In Van Ctsave't Namef It an ttal.t ttint one of th iiiaijufai ur-iim mn.lB hla fhwlt pay-ahli to J. W. Van Tlave, of Ht.

Iouls, it i.t uf th Nati.Mi.il Aeaoctatloii of ii l.ut Mr, Parry aald Mi i I i.iv vvu tluvt II waa made to Mr. ll.it i ll. "tin imf 4t nrrra a ere told," H.i'.t Mr, l'rttrv. "ii.it ii. inoitpy thi-y Mihi t.

in Indiana and not oui s.le. i i tux1 in inn in vta to tin itf i I 1 i Atuiiuill I rrii(. lh Na- i I it i.ir tif MmutUi iurtiT Mr. k' IU! islv'd. ti- I liit I know of," he enawere-d.

Ki'-Iit Kiti.l lio iMt brlirv i tt to the work i.ii. i in- .1 Hia'l la dnir: I i.ui I n' txhv nli.iul.l I Mulh.il and Ida work." vr. I imrHv .1 a ii i itmi: 1 1 1 iiui, a-. t.i t-il iiif ut t-f It I i in't ti-ut lh iHiiii.c haa .1 ii' i hi In Th" 1 th.it a hftt Al 1 cuiie to tu ahoa-ed rrden 1 1 1 1 v-t i n.ttif i ti.rv to ma and in ,1 1. in ny m.in.

lie i.i wink ht waa to iio nd I vl'i h'K, io. tt na h-frltlmat If iiu toy atti til. I ilv i Kini h. ho j.ik-.i to i-ll ftrni Mr. alt Mr.

)iaiiv-h la lii.i:.mi of Cia N'a-ii'i'il a i-. iii ion i 'iowd me l-t aitoa itor that i I ..1 nift tint an.v latlMtl. 1-. I Kmk It tn a.umioii. In i i.ind and ott'r 1 lla aino td htt.t.

Iinwliii; that hoi Mor'K for Collator l'ikr, of Oi.lo: IVnriMip, if 5Vmii.hni, and i'Uii i' h'ttdcrs. Fester Asked far Contribution. "1 t-ki'd to to to call on i i' tnuuuf and Introduce lam and oontrlbutlona for plUKal ur I ai-nt along alth ll -h. I'arry The chM'k were stven Awra ma.de pttjablrt to Tbe r.tt:u-f.itunr w-r t-at tha monev yi.hl uad In litdntna, Imt It Waa ret The Weber Dru3 Co. Give Ycu Your back If Ml-O-NA Doee Not Cure OytpepaU, Tha br Iiriir Co tH4ikf this a.ir iSr t-i-auae authorti4 hv mukri'i.

ot tub-i and are to ha th.n i rM'Hr In i thry know v.Trr ia i It that tharV are l0 that are too tar i are too tar we are utoh rtHcf in Mi-o-na that they I A and wlil continue tj ue n.ltrT yoa may nr tow can ta U-o-r. make tn do thry know that un will he cured, ar.j i.iiifr or ie ir- ii! he relieved all vf-ry sr-rlr. pr tn I.1"'-' lowr.j be -i hre. and hav D.r- iwrvftitii. ao xkf trie statement kt.ow rue IS THIS A SQUARE DliAL? i.r Ml-o-na to uir.

to ixk.w i. tiie not cure any ilya- c. Itavo hia. inoney with' literal cixtr. the i I'i-uk 0v -will not have to r-t a very amali rn-t a b.

a trmr (tret for inn utomaoh i thtni. too hts f'r 1otie for ilti. tt. ue ia 5 0 cents a box. ti by J.ru'ha:i.

I C-i rr-t 7 amr.sr to vw he waa at time J7nl the AMw iatton of ilaou- fiicturera. ii waa he wm tna liej.ut".icaa con- th" "Vi'ere arturr iTtm ta s- ili.rii..l a- imti Aaaociation of JiajiiiX4fctturrB? Mr I cm'T was ukMt. N. tr-ey were not fc aaU-L "I AW not know tf-at he waa rejTa(cttri? that aa'oUto. It trtii purt-ly a p-iucaj truster." 11: majoufaxjturer who la ax Id to hare made t.

a ra rabia to J. van refua-! to-Jjiy to make any atate- ment in rara to it. lie flciina even to aay whether MultiaH had caid on Mm or- trr.tor he h. ad mad any con- triouuoti. He Is on.

ot iii men. wttom ymrry ajxj poster say ttoy called on and to whom -they lntrodurit And thy aay u.at be made oort- "If Mulhall waa aeat bere to Aa lUiral work In tfae Internet of the puhiiuan party the Befueriican Ftate aurely knew ait about I Am," waa 'jKseatexx to Mr, Foaier. 8ay 81 ma Must Havs Poor Memory. notice that Actlna Cbalrmaa Slma, of tha Kepu loan Stats eommitte, says he not kiiow anyttlr.t about MulbaU." Poster answered. Tiil, be must hare a poor memory." aald a few days aero tba when Muihal! earn to blm early la tha cam paign ba showt two letters from It- committee, but he not taxe I me to read tbaro.

Therefore, ha said, be did not know whether they were from tne Iteptibiican national committee or the coasTfeasionAl f.mmltua. The national committee repudiated Mufhail at tha.t time and tb conxreaslonal committee ooea ao to-day. tjnm of the manuracturers wbo waa raliod on ty Mulhaii. Parry. Ilarwh ar.d roster said to-day that he aid not ask to MulhaU c-redenOaJs.

"The fart that Haacn. Parry and Fo- tr vtrur-ned for blm and assured that tha work he waa about to undertake waa all rtrht was sufficient uarame to me i. All I kl. farturer. "I not know whether Mul haii represent" th National Association of Manufacturers or not, bat bis plan of work seemed all nerftt to me.

tmm ttn tie- men aaaed tne to oontnDuta to a I una to carry on the work and on tbeir representations I ffladly iv my check- I made It payable to Mr. 1anch because 1 knew that if he had the handling- of the money it would be spent properly. "What did they say to you about this contribution eaemptine; you from any further contribution to tha Republican national or htale committsasr ba was aaked. 'They told me that IX I made tnis con tribution I would not be aaked to contribute to either tha national or tha Ptate committee. This did not rp'r.

how-yer, to th county. I reaerveiJ the rlrht to contribute to the county campaign fun. tor oountr affairs are entirely out side of anythlnr that Mulhaii baa any- thin to do wiin. This man, wno aai ns runs an oimi shop in his sstabllahmsnt and who also said ha la an antl-onlon labor advocate. aald ha fully approved of the work thst Mulhaii la doing-, otherwise he would noi have made hla contribution.

II Ml EFFORT WITH MANUFACTURERS. Hanch Letter Urges Their Actlvs Aid ot Republican Pmrty Ths effort to OrsanUe the H-publlcan manufacturers of the State for rampalan activity is being; carried on at lull tilt. Manufacturers are being urged to lend their kid to ths Jtrpublican cause. Let ters snd appeals are being sent out to them almost dally, setting forth the ne cessity for their activity Thie part of ths work Is bring dons under ths direction of C. C.

Ham treasurer of ths Nordyks A if armor) Company. Indiana nf tha National Association Of Man-ufnrturera. Althounh Mr. Hanch la now In Mrilco and wlil not return for two weeks, ths work of org-anliln ths manu facturers is advancing along lines laid out by him. A letter bearing Mr.

Hajich'l signature and dated October 10, haa been sent troA1-at among- the manufacturers of the ut, them to taks steps at tini' to counteract the efforts of organ-lad labor adrs to swing the labor vote to the lenHcrate. The letter aa follows: Iar Hlr Tour nahie has barn referred to ma aa one ta Interested in the eln-tloa next miinili of tne Republican aiato, I-IU1t and national tloketa. Aa a manutarturer. and tha a.lvt.ia of a grvat number of manufacturers li this county, 1 am requested to lsue this letter trim. heal throuch the htate to those huatneaa men who are favorably tla election ot William 1L Taft and Jejttea Watnai.

1 hie la ta ewea! for ynur co-ope rat Ion la counteracting ttie attemit of Ksiniwl Uompera, 1 i. Keeen. A- i'erktns and other lahir union leaders, to deliver to the perno-rratlo rtr the "labor vots." They are go-tn thi.urt In. Hana rarrvlnc on a campaign of mlarepreeentatlon and Hit Iraklatton wlttiiait rsuoa, denouni'lng Itet'iiblican mnlnee ami, Mr. a rNni of snnhutrv and class hatred, are fotntlng personai polKtcai prejuUUjrrnajoiitiea." He Said that the election Of ui--n ths mit ei r.eca of this Mate, The lamV''ratie rary has ple1irsd Itaelrl ta tha American FVdoratton of la.bor'a pre- I ram for vh'Ixus rlaaa leflalattua and special lull Hees.

It IS tiellevad If Jiryen IS viectea Irr Novembar not only will tha country suffer as a raault of putting Into eparettu his rallaolee snd theories, but, alao, there ta iirunit prt'babliltr of enactment Into law the I'earte ami-Injunction bill, drafted by Mr. T. r. fuelling, counsel for the Americas reparation of lbor. an.1 demanded by Samuel iK.mp.rt 4 who says It la ths only measurs of the kind ha ever will pprnY.I.

The I 'ear re lull, in plain lanruaae. voids proper! rtiht anil fet iftctilly provtitee, that, in labor (harutee. tut Injunction shall Issue to protect Ufa and pre party. Ateo Compere darn an tha enortmeut of amendments te ths Sherman antt.tru.l act. intended to leaallae tiie hoyoatt In Interatats commerce, maktna; la vi tl.

rousu ropsthstefl atikea, the tying up of every avenue of, the product' of any manuf acturrr liiift! the A. K. of throiifh i-ereiual or IrTkectnary mar v'ace on ths "wn fair; or "NS aua't patroalsa" list. Indiana Federation of Labor Ths Indlaaa PeJrratlua ot Labor, at Its recent con vetun-n la Vlceennce. submitted to the combination of tha liquor interests, aad Ueetf to r-artleaa poll ties.

Strong sntt-Iwiiiwuiiv and other denunciatory rel it tons un.tuatly at Republican aonttneea 'were a4pta.t. It la Interesting to aots tha Hat-tenders' union. tth a r-tats t-notuherahlB of enly iS, hat trsnty-tae delegalaa la attendance at tale eoavantlon. while the Mtns Workers, with a truaniberehtp tn Imttana of had pree.nl but elei-e Oeleaie The preOlcttoa at Mr. 1 1.

h.miejy. lndlanaiiHa taa-ptsetdebt of U.e in 4 ana iV.i.ration e( liuor and one of tro tnoet irumlnent labor UnkKi Bien la Indiana! that lnca.l.-ulatla In lure tu the raueo bx of or ii i unoraajalaed le r- fit I hla Mitt don tiy tnertiac into ths proceed-in vf breeety- and parttean t-uiitli-s, is borne mil t.y tha fa.l ttiat -tBrs of railroad men's i iuu. -a and trther labor aniona of tuts ftie. in the 1." el -preea, havo put tha o.W(tluA of thaao reav ut ivaia wnioit i l.o-nWv were raltroadeU thrrHih the ckio-ventivHi Tha of the roreaoiag Is -ir when It I known thst. tn 4 thrrs araa no alr4icer a.vo.-ato than f-aiuuel for (reo at 14 to I and A- t-erklns.

th I'te-iiuvtt of the.l'ii'aaa Ke-teraiion of t.hor, who ta seeompwnytn-r Oomven ihrvt. ii In. liana, at pree.ut la t-ia newd of t''i4i. labor wt.tuaw TV ijii.11 ma ari.ins out ot tneew rondlttons ito tut invuive ttia teaaiity or naerulnoas of Ut-or uniutie. as e.ich.

nor ths leaal rtirhta of lwrtn toett. The pai-mcvoutst taeue la cort-tall. uh vicious pavrt)aaaeht is shall an evi-ee-iiinriy amail per. efstaca of the ot t.ia tMunto. the ani-reie- e.

itiKtiliMtkina aad cwBlvanr ef a r-w 'uaice-d tPeuttMn anion Iwi-or aatla-tora have conferred upon them eictai and wuaw tTiviie-a. the er. of ahK-ti aniiuitsneousiy annu a tn.tM,.rir to the -rreat u.a c-f (ur etrs their o.iaui-:utonal rints? Business Interests AaiJe rrora the aapect af these ueatWa. many other isavies of this eavmpsJrn vital! Involv your ewstnaes tntoresta The aelfAis ot the country and that of Ita vva-a-'ewi-ner and its lndustrls detnaads that, of th tsrtT be tmaae "wafeiv and sano-1 in re snteceeia of a.i the people, antt not t-e Ivmocrwtic J-arty. aa a revolt of t- reve only.

ith oue cresht to the thinkin wjvre-eaitiera. who a-k no wiai rrl a ie Jo autnit to domination In the en-! me. of sivere!) rM. It safe to i.r tne mvaaion of thia Stjue be- prejud.eed i. i nur have a great deal of over a certain trcer.La of union Uvbor-I- who vbiind.y fo-iow pau-tuaR kaJer-' iv This oorwSltioei has Inet-ired liwt-w cn manasers to piaw in tm a sod 1-emx-ratto coiuum- it is eetivlered nnwecee-arv to appeal to yen but won to aaalsrt ta oen-onlng the evil ejects of tnvera cf There remain i tji.

but three weeka In whtch to do and etecties work la feehaUf of rUfht a i .1 for all te li la believed v.vt a i appreciate the real aeriousaese of ths Ni ton write to ne at one coeiS-tenttattT what Sbe. coaKiltlon Is tn wur tocwlttvf lo manufacturere an- bu-iness ntew r.si -re t-ere la i-ceeity for a-tirity Are the nihieav. at the cortora: of t-e flats arl national f. Al I would be xlad to ha--e yoo a whether wi-u 1ee-re to. rc tMnk It ao- -e f-r y-u o--t-erata wtth the have in this couaty.

aad other- THE IXDIAXAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 13, 1903. wise to io ail we Veitimately and Jointly can So to get TOT frtereij. aasoeiaiee Mrfi ac-5airrafi-ee to sajort Mr. Taft.

Mr. Wataosl. ari tarn hepvfrilcao tifcjrt. ta Aw re roar send vlil a axaTaiiy r.tL Tf will nc4cate fcjr gaua a if; jcrr.af a to kcai Ia ea Frtiay. fjC'-oer fPepob-Itcaa (vj wU te aeid a t- IiAiliraa ajul iuuxuuvlos.

The H't- Jawa ti. tl auna Kpshhcaa tomlne juiaf men of rauorai a t.aaaaTi ta and are a Ket' rj ke la la tr ar 7 local riut. s-txna aM corps have ten ornniDid. Tins oert ke a wvc Too are reaes(el maave tt a mmt caa by tarta( ciuu aod ow-tattnts from your crroty to participate ia oemojsetra-tion. if ssjae meets alts yoor apvvrorai.

kJnd-ly so stale ta your replr. gtvic eanaes aad irae of pmrttrm to waon) commiir.ieatioM rrnniinr sasa aoai4 be eMt. Tiianalea you tor a prosifrt asd ewexmraglbBa; refT. as; to re- He MULHAXL AGAIN REPUDIATED. Republican Congressional Committee Denies Connection with Him.

CHICAGO. October li M. M. Mulhaii. the letter-writing; mystery, waa repodi-ated to-day by the Republican congressional national committee.

J. C. Ertrs-maa and others tn charge say that they never beard, of tha man and that bis work la not authorized by that committee. "His methods are coercive and this commilt condemns them, says Erera-man. Bamue-1 Pitch, chairman of ths railway men's lndpendent Taft orcan-Ixation.

who has cbarae of a great deal of the RenobUcaa labor work, also says that Mulhaii is unknown and that his methods are not approved. Mulhaii haa already been disowned by Chairman Hitchcock ati4 Secretary Haywood, of the Republican national committee. MULH ALL'S WORKERS MEET. Strict Secrecy Kept as to Their Proceeding Ooor Watched. Dliln4 closed doors that were closed to all but those whose bands showed the signs of 'bard manual labor, the "Work ing-men's Protective Association" beld a meeting at 21 iStats ZJfe building; last night Sitting just instd the door, M.

M. Mul- hull, the head of the movement, cast Ms critical eye on those who entered and guarded against tha admission of intrud ers, to the extent of Inviting those suspected of being intruders to leave. There were about 100 men present and John La. Ketcham, secretary-treasurer of tha Brown-Ketcham iron-wot was said to have been the principal speaker. Just what was the subject of his address could not ba learned, as the members were non-communloatlve after the meeting.

One man who left early said the purpose of the meeting; waa to bear reports irom those who were organizing clubs in th various factories and to plan for a street parade Piiday night. He said there were clubs In the plants of ths Brown-K etch am iron-works. Parry Manufacturing Company, the Nordyks at Marmon Compaay, K. C. Atkins Co.

and the Atlas Knglne Works. In some of 'these places, hs said, there were, four or five clubs. AIITI-TAFT NEGROES TO MEET 111 IIIDIAIIAPOLIS BISHOP WALTERS WILL BE CHIEF SPEAKER. TREAT ON BANK GUARANTY From a Staff Correspondent J-C1IICAOO. October Bl.hop Alexan der Walters, of the A.

M. K. Ziora church, one of the negro churchmen wbo refuse to be brought into line for Taft by the Republican plsrj of dealing out Fsderai patronage, will Invade Indiana. He wlU have a big; meeting in Indianapolis. Th report that leaders of the colored church organization were being brought into Una by prorulass of Federal patronage has cavuaed a great stir among; the well-educated negroes in Chicago, and they are protesting loudly.

Charles Henry Treat. Treasurer of the United males, waa at Kepuoucan Headquarters to-day. "Mr, Taft will be elected by an ample majority," be said, "but there whvt no McKiniey or Koosaveit uryan would produce unrest, but that the country could not permanently be held back. He criticised Kryan'B bank guar- anty plan and took a shot at Republican Congressman Charles N. Fowler, of New jersey, author or the bill which provided bank guaranty.

When aaked what he thought of Powler's criticism of atryan'a bank guaranty, he said, linking Bryan and Fowler together, "Two optimists are not the best critics of a theory." No Quarrel with Hitchcock. Charles Nsgei, who. in ths absence of Chairman Hitchcock. Is the ranking man sger at the Republican Chicago head quarters, to-day made denial of th re ports thst he and Hitchcock had differences, and that he would retire. ays he goes to Missouri to taks part in the campaign for ten days and will then return to Clitcaajo.

It was announced at Republican head quarters to-day that steps have been taken to start an aggressive campaign among the ran roe a men lota, Ohio and Indiana. Roger Sullivan, Democratic national committeeman from Illinois, said to-day: "For the first time I say thst Bryan will carry Illinois." He was asked if his prediction was bused on the thirty-day poll and th regtstrauona. 'I have many reasons for believing- he replied. While ths CVtal announcement will be made next Knday of the ftmount of the campaign fund of the Ieonocrauo Cong i tonal committee, it waa learned to-day that the fund is about 13,900. the smallest campaign fund that the Democrats have ever had for use in a congressional aleo-tloii.

The ronarwaalotial committee decided to make the fund public in order to preclude, the charge that contributions were fctrlng diverted from the Democratic national commute to the congressional commit te In order to conceal amounts contributed and their Only sums abov JUJ wl.l be made public. SUE OVER STREET WORK. Thirty-Fourth Street Property Owners Sue Over Keealer Contract. WUlar Harmon. Clarence Crslt and O.

IX Reeves, on behalf of all "the property owners In Thirty-fourth street between Northwestern avenue and Clifton street, brourht autt to-day against George Keealer. th NettoeiaJ Surety I'mnpany and th City of Indianapolis for damage on ac-iD-jnt of th aiiged failure of Mr. Keas-b-r to tarry out his contract to improve tW etrt-et about four -years ago. It ia averred that on n-count of Mr. easier to carry out the contract th contract waa -riven to the Indianapolis Construction.

Company at a higher price. The property owners wtah to recover th th prices of the contracts which Is tUSLi. Inspector Approves Plans. Building Inspector T. A- inter-row has approved the plans for the buIlJtog to be ereeif-d by the Daniel Stewart Drue Company at Meridian and Maryland streets.

It Is to be a fjve-atory brick and concrete structure, to replace th building that mi destroyed by fire. Th build-Ins permit wui be issued within a iay of two. a A permit waa issued yesterday to M-A. Ryan, an attorney, tor a bona to cost III. (Mi.

wrCl be built at North Me-rVian street, and will be two stories high, "ceneeri with brick. Bta- Watson Meeting Planneet. James 11. Watson. Republican candidate for Governor, will address a but meeting In this, city nest Friday night County Chairman Ruckel-ehaus said, to-dav, t'tat th- meeting m-cukl prohahiy- be at in Virginia avenue.

Several of the Republican clubs of eoclcve cf various factories will voin with tha Ji.rton Clut In a airt parade to escort ttaoa to the tail- BBYAII SPEAKS FOR THE NEBRASKA STATE TICKET 1 EXPECTEO TO MAKE THIRTY SPEECHES TO-OAY. STOPS AT THE SMALL TOWNS JCOBFOLlv. JTeb, October IX Touring his own home Stat of Nebraska, as the caiaf attraction of a -personally conducted excursion. W. J.

Bryan spoke to-day in baxiaif of ths state iicger when r.e fv3ises to-elght he wlil have daavered thurtv iMs-bM. Mr. Bryan waa accom panied to-day by tha IamocraUe miou- aeea or tna tstaie. Mr. Bryan is traveling under the ausploea of the "Bryan Voiunteers.

and to-day's proceeding! savored of the -three-ring circus." He was drafted by tb Volunteers." wbo arranged aa itin erary that haa taken In vry tna il to in the northeastern part of the Prate. For three days Mr. Bryan wlil travel through Nebraska, covering sou miles day, and has promised that bis principal (Torts will be given to urging the elec tion of th Stat and local tickete. Hla speechea. to-day.

war for th most part along familiar Unas. Hs baa paid partlcuiar attention to arsrumenta pre sented, by Governor Hagbea when th latter toured Nebraska, and replied to points the Latter raised. At Tekamah aad Oakland he denounced Governor Hughes and declared he really waa not indorsed by the Republican State convention which nominated him. At Pender, Emerson. Wakefield and Wayne, Bryan spoke on the tariff and the trusts.

Answer Taft Argument. In bis remarks at Blair, Mr. Bryan said wished to answer one argument made tn the West by Mr. Taft and Republican speakers to the farmers. They fell the farmers, he said, "that because they havs had rood crops and good prices they ought to vote the Republican ticket If you will remember back Sight years ago they were talking to the laboring; men about the full dinner palL and everywhere you went you saw pictures of the run dinner pau.

ana tney iota ine.iaoor-ina man that just aa long as they bad enouah to eat they ought not to think." He declared the argument was not being used now because the bottom had dropped out of the pall and It waa emrty. He told hia bearers tha the Democratic party this year waa being supported by a larger number of laboring; men than for forty years, and ha said their disappointment has been embittered by the fact that tbey were deceived eight years ago. The Full Farm Basket-, i But now tt Is the full farm basket and they ar presuming on your Ignorance aa they did on the laboring man's Ignor ance, and they tell the farmer- that be cause the basket is full ha ought not to think." Hs ridiculed the Republicans for. aa he said, taking; credit for good crops, sunshine, fertility of the soil and rains. It-fa a saciilea-e.

he said, for the Renub- llcaaa to claim credit for the bounties of the Almighty, and every farmer knows that There was not, he said, a single policy that the Republican party stood tor trial waa good farmer. for the American HASKELL CONSULTS LAWYER. 8ays He will Bring -8ult Against William R. Hearst. KANSAS CITT.

ctober U. Oorernor Charles E. Haskell, of Oklahoma, arrived her to-day from Guthrie te consult bis attorneys with reference to a suit that he says he Intends to bring against William R. Hearst, charring- the New York editor with libel. The Governor stated that hs had already placed the matter in the hands of hla attorneys, and that the petition would be filed by them whenever they saw fit The suit, said, probaUly would be brought In the Circuit Court but Just when he was unable to say.

The case grows out of the publication of th Stand ard oil atory, in controversy ever wmcn led to Governor Haskell resigning as treasurer of the Democratic national committee. The story question alleged -that a men named Haskell In connection with two others bad made overtures to Prank 8. Monnett then Attorney-General of Ohio, to stop a suit pending against ths Standard Oil Company, the trio agreeing. It was alleged, to rurnisn m.u in caj proceedinga were dropped. Mr.

Hearst- asserted that this Haskell was Governor Charles N. Haskell, but the executive of Oklahoma declared that he had no 'connection with the matter, and said some ether Haskell must have been meant APPELLATE COURT GIVES EES LING HIS CHILD MStatement of Judge Hadley, Who De cided Case Welfare of Child Paramount Issue. A judgment taking the tittle daughter of Richard Keeallng from his divorced wife and giving the child to him wis affirm sd by the Appellate Court to-day. The parties live In Madison county and when they were divorced Mrs. Keesllng- took the child to live with her mother and stepfather.

In answerlna; a demand that the Appellate Court should read ther-yvidence and decide whether the father ought to have ths child. Judge Hadley said: "It waa a question for the court to determine what was best for the child, and In determining this question th apparent conduct and demeanor of the parties seeking her custody would necessarily have aa influence. It was charged In the petition that th child was kept in an unclean condition; that Its aurroundinsw were bad. Tbe sppesrance of the people who had the care of the child might prove this allegation beyond question without a word of oral testimony, a Yvhso appellant and appellee wer divorced their child became, in a sense, a ward ot the court. And when appellee Med his petition to modify the order previous! made and set uo facta ahowing that th child waa not being- cared for, and reared as tt should he reopened the case and brought the ward into court see rh ifsj.

0f the child Is paramount to the claims of either pari-ent aad tbe order of the court 'should la all auch case be made wltn, regard alone to the beat Interest of tbe child. ON TRIAL FOR FORGERY. State Trying to Show Negro Waa Clever In Getting Money. The State Is trying to show that James Mr Bride, colored, on trial to-day tn Criminal Court on the charge of forgery. Is a forger of remarkable attainments, who was extraordinarily clever in arranging- to get money on worthies paper.

In the case on trial tt is charged that Mc Bride prepared a check apparently from 'S-W. Goldberg aV Company. of Terr Haute, railing for t. which be passed to Moae ria plre. Witnesses were ralb-d br the prosecution to-day to show mat Mc Bride defraudevi other by means of the Goldberg check snd that there is no such firm as R.

W. Goldberg. According to the McBride caused one of the Goldberg checks, calling tor toNbe left at the law office? of A. H. Dickey and through clever management induced attorney J.

i. Lntrai to indorse trie rnecaw G. A. R. MEMBERS INVITED.

Plans for Unveiling the Harrison Monument on October 27. Oran Perry. Adjutant-General of Jadt- ana. who will be grand marshal Of the parade on October ST. when the Harrison monument is unveiled, has extended an Invitation to th part merit commander of th tJ- K.

and hi staff to attend the eererooTue. ar. i haa asked that Capt John D. Alexander, department commander, assume command cf alt Grand Army rrts and civil war veterans in line. CoL it.

Keuier. avssistant adjutant-general of the Indiana G- A. K-. haa Just received a letter from Captam Alexander, which the Utter expres the hopeviial many civil war veterans will attend tae' Harrison roonameot exert i-e. it is epertI the tttendive of G.

A. R. men at the dedication ill be large. Marty ports near the win seed rre-ticaJiy thej" entire representation. De-ta-ried arrangements for the attendance of th department commander and his men and for the command of the posts ia line wlil be made biter.

MEAT MEN CUT LARD PRICES Health Officers Investigate and Ar-rests for Adulteration Follow. That keen competition is the life of trade waa never more thoroughly demonstrated than ta tbe cases of John Brad-maker and Edward C. Wscker, who operate rival meat markets in the vicinity of North street and Indiana avenue, according- to ofSdais of the City Board of Hearth. Wacker recently bought bis meat market and made a bid for the neighborhood patronage. Br aul maker did th aamn Tbe men began to undersell each other, making- lard their specialty.

The price of lard dropped until the health officers attention was attracted. Sample wer bought and analyzed, and th reeult was that srsrranU wer issued for tbe arrest of the men. charging that they adulterated their lard with cottonseed oU. PROPERTY GOES TO HUSBAND Appellate Court Reverses Lower Court In Aneahaensel Case. The Appellate Court to-dey decided thst the double house at No.

434 and 43S East Wabash street. In Indianapolis, which Mrs. Annie Aneshaensd received as her share of -her mother's estste. belongs to Mrs. Aneahaensel husband, as sole heir, since her death, and not to the brothers snd sisters.

The mother left a will by which she th property to Mr. Aneahaensel. but added a proviso that in cava of her death th property shall sold and th proceeds divided equally between my surviving heirs. The daughter survived her mother nearly two years, and tha Appellate Court says that the proviso was only Intended to take effect if the daughter should di first- Th judgment oi to lower court is reversed. AUCTION RICHCREEK'S LAND Trustee of Bankrupt Will Dispose of Real Estate Worth 54,000.

Notice has been sent out to the credit ors of Seth Rlchcreek. bankrupt that Harry J. Mllllgan, trustee of the estate of Rlchcreek. will on the morning of SvJovember 10, at the south door of the county courthouse, oner for sale at public auction all tbe real estate of the bankrupt The notices are sent out by Albert riant, In bankruptcy. There are about fifty pieces of real es tste.

comprising vacant lots In various parts of the city and several Improved properties. The aggregate value of the properties is about e-2-z, some of the tots oeing vajueo at only iiuu. rne va -v bank that Richcreek had conducted in North Delaware street, were sold a num ber ol months ago. CASTRO GETS TART NOTE FROM THE NETHERLANDS THAT DECREE OF MAY 14 MUST BE REVOKED. CASTRO DEMANDS APOLOGY CARACAS, Venezuela, September 29.

"The revocation of the decree of May 14 Is demanded In tbe moat energetic mannerthe government ot Venezuela must from tlis moment and delay fulfill the protocol of 1894 and not prolong ths intolerable state, of affairs whioh it has created by the decree ot May; These are the words of the Minister fpr Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands in his note of August SO, In which he answers Venesuela's commanloatlon telling of the summary dismissal of Minister De Reus from Cars cat. M. Van Swindaren. the Foreign Minis ter of Holland, began his reply to President Castro by acknowledclna the era 1 1 of the offense committed by M. Reus and saying that ths Netherlands government would Immediately have recalled him or Its own Initiative If It had seen the offensive publication, but that President Castro had taken Justice Into bis own bands by violating International custom and summarily sipeUlns; the minister without asking; forhi recall.

And Without Delay. The note goes on to say that, after the renewal of friendly relations Is established, "the celebration of a definite treaty of arbitration, and a consular and commercial convention, which will be the surest means of arriving at the deslrsd end. shsll be submitted to subsequent consideration. But ths government of Venesuela must from this moment and without delay ahow it knows how to appreciate in Its real value the maintenance of the protocols seriously celebrated, in 1894 and which from ths basis of our relations, as well aa th obligations Incurred by th Netherlands and faithfully lived up to, and that it does not wish to compromise its existence by prolonging the Intolerable state of affairs which it has created by the decree of May 14." President Castro waa away at Valencia when thla note was presented by Baron von SeckendorfT the German minister, snd he told Dr. Paul, his Foreign Minister, to acknowledge receipt and to await the second note from Holland, which It was known was soon to arrive.

This second note came In the middle of September, but because of President Castro's illness it bad not been answered on September 29. although tt waa generally understood here that Venezuela would not give in to any of Holland's demands. Insists on, Apology. Venezuela' takes the stand that, until a satisfactory apology and Indemnity sre forthcoming from the Netherlands government for the insuljtlng letter of the late Minister De Reus and for the stoo-lng ot the Veoesuelaa consul by the Curacao mob, Holland hss no right st all to make any demands of thla country. Although the Netherlands note asks for the Immediate revocation" of th trans-ehlpment decree, it haa but reported tha the second note fixes the date ot Novem ber 1 aa the time when this must be done, thus giving th note the nature of am ultl- malum.

no knows President Castro believes that this demand will have any other effect then still further to Incense President Castro against Curacao, and nobody would be at all surprised if his answer was more vigorous and determined that the Netherlands government expects or will like. That Venetueia is being- prepared to resist Invasion snd that the many bla coast defense runt have beam mad ready for sn emergency is common knowledge down bere. GIRL, FAINTS IN COURT. Overcome When Brother and Another Highway Robber are Sentenced. John Wheeler, twenty-four years old.

aad Jack McCarty. thirty-one years old. were sentenced to the Indiana Reformatory and the Indiana State Prison, -yesterday sftemoon after both bad entered pleas ot guilty to highway robbery on Charles Culberson snd others one night last July. Mtrnrct Wheeler, a sister or John Wheeler, fainted in the courtroom when she learned that key brother was sen tenced to praon. and she was sent to hr home in West Indianapolis in a City Dispensary ambulance.

Democratic County Rally. County Auditor Albert tfahmv Prosecutor Elliott R- Hooton. Prank P. Pish back, candidate for county treasurer, and J. E.

McCiinwirt at HI speak at the Marion county Iemorratic rally to-night at the K. of P. assembly halL in the of p. buildings The discussion will be limited airuoet entirely to county affair. The speakers wil tell what they know about county graft and grafters.

BOTH PARTIES FIGHTIIiC FOR THE LnCOR VOTE LEADERS THINK ELECTION RESULT HINGES ON WORKERS. MUCH SILENT WORX imperial to lit Isdiaaaslis Nawa) NEW TORK, October 13. The labor vote la the factor on which the outcome of the election now turns. This Is the statement frankly made by managers at both national headquarters, to-day. Both crowds aurw nervous and worried.

The Democrats make mdr show of confidence, but the Reptibt-cans seem to be doing the most work. President Roosevelt haa practically taken chartre of th fight for th labor vot and ha put into th tield aa immense number of labor leaders who ar his personal and political friends. The national and tate committee of both parties are also keeping out just as many men aa they can command and floors. on th same work. These men.

for the larger part, ar not making speech. They are quietly going- about talking to the men and trying- to convince theru by personal appeal. Fear la Genuine. Ohio la the center of labor disaffection, and this Is the feature which gives the Republican their fear ot that Stat. There Is no doubt that tha fear is genuine.

No effort is xnada to conceal It, though It Is declared conditions are now Improving-, and' that ths string seems to have set In In a fashion which gives ground to hope it wlil continue to the end. The "Republicans have- felt out centers of disaffection in labor rank with the Gompers political program, and sre work-ins hard to make the most of this condition. There are many Jealouslee among the leaders and would-b leaders, ia aald. which mak It difficult for Gompers to hold his force. Maay labor paper would oppose the Gompers program.

It is said, but for the fact that their charters ss official organs depend on tbe good will of the national leauiora A Democratic Claim. A "Republican manager said to-day: "The Democrats, through Vice-Chairman Hudspeth. to-day put out a claim to about every State, with an important labor vote. He said: 'We placet now in our sure Democratic list the States of Nsw York. Maryland.

Ohio. West Virginia. Indiana and Nebraska. Ths debatable States are New Jersey, Connecticut Rhode Island. Illinois and Wisconsin.

From Illinois our report of this morning la that Bryan sentiment is now at fever heat and while tbe State waa regarded as doee ta-o weeks aaro, our people make very strong claims that we shall carry It "In Connecticut the Oerman. labor and colored vote ar wtrh ua and never-had them before. Lilly for Gunreraor is conceded even by the Republicans to be beaten. We have a careful report from leading; Delswsre Democrats which reviews th situation and declare wo ar certain- to carry th Stat." Republican headquarters decline -to make comment on Mr. Hudspeth's statement, except to observe that Chairman Hitchcock recently made a statement claiming most of the State which Huds- petn calls now uemocratio and oouDtrul.

It was observed, however, that Mr. Hudspeth a week sgo claimed New Jersey as certain to go Democratic, while he now rates it "debatable. MERCHANTS PLAII -TO ERADICATE GRAFT Continued from Page concerned as citizens csn unite to secure what has become patent to. everybody we must have." VIEWS OF CANDIDATES ON TH ERCH ANTS' PLATFORM Prosecutor Hoot on Indorsee the I Plankg In Their Order Com-ments of Others. Several of the candidates In each party on the county and legislative tickets and other cltlsens Interested In reform, the platform adopted by the Merchants' Association and all who were seen were glad to discuss it John H.

Furnss. president of the Clvlo League, who was foreman of tbe Ma rion county grand jury that waa largely responsible for unearthing, th county graft, after reading tbe platform, said On hasty reading it seems to be well thouaht out and deserving of tbe tn-i the Mer- dorsement of all. I am glad the Mer chants' Association has taken this Ira- portant Prosecutor Hooton's Views. PraaMiutor Hootoa said haul seven thai merchants' pUtform In an early edition and jit seemed to him to be admirable. He was In hearty I accord with every reform suggested for the prosecutor's office and th Jury sys- tern, and announced himself In full sym-: pathy with the spirit of tbe platform.

He indorsed tne pian ror putting the I prosecutor on a salary and slated that I i I I I 1 I tli experience of thetttate In whitecapptng rases at Kob. for Instance, were sitf-land I ertlon ficlent Justification of the plan of hav ing grand jurors certify special esses to I the Governor of the Htate so thst they could be Invest Iks tad and prosecuted under nla personal direction, ir necessary. J. M. Ogden Approves' the Spirit James M.

jOgden, Republican candidate for the Legislature, said; I have hastily looked over the platform of the Her-1 chsnts' Association and from my cursory I examination I am of the opinion that it I contains some excellent planks. One of them Is to put the County Commissioners on appropriate salaries; another is to put the prosecuting attorney and. his deputies on a salary third is for the payment of all fees Into the public treasury. Some plan for a uniform aystem of county, township and city accounts and their aupervlaion by some rompetent person, anoui.j oe enacted into law The I plank requiring county officers to keep a public fee book la good. The planks I as to the county auditor and sheriff strike I tne favorably.

The end to be sccorn-1 an automobile and drove madly tnrougn pushed by some of the other planks is I the streets of the city and th surrounl-rljtht. Ind country towns for four hours before -The purpose of some of the planks la tiits platform is not clear to me; for ex-1 ample, why should the Governor se-1 let ted to make stated, examinations of I the books of every county, township and I city Tt. eoirited men who have I given their time and attention to he In-I ventilation of these aroverninentai affairs I and woo have given their austtestlons to the public are to be commend-i. We need uih an Interest In public affairs at all I times by all g.jod titisefje. J.

T. Layman Favors the Platform. Jatne T. Layman, Republican eandl date for State Senator, said thst he fav ors the platform almoet In Its' entirety. Some of the questions, however, be said.

a ere of a legal nature thst he would not wich to discuss without further consider ation. "The business of the" county should be tondiicted on the same bavais that a eon servative business man would conduct bis business. he said. "A complete et of books snould be kept course, and they should be properly Th Republican candidates have already declared for sfrsieht salaries for ail count officials and 1 nave favored that cnange for twenty court should be responsible for the drawing of jurors and It should he don in turn manner as to make the pack-lOK of Junes impossible. VI think a uniform system of county, township and city sccounts should be maintained and" they should be under the I supervision of the State Auditor, stmilasl to the ivjildtrur arid koan association law, If additional lefrtslattoa reo'iired to 1 give tbe Governor th uthortty needs wbfre not nf.irc lite lw, I should favor such A- Gauss Thinks It is Charles A.

Democratic carwiloate for Representttlve. 1 qution I hjI manv of the tMnss sv-t torth tn t'-e Association's plat-tor should have te-n doc.e los tS'i I have not hst.i time to csrefuiiy conenlcr each prcp.iM-.lon hi this piat-form, but as a it looa to m. In a day or two, I have (n.l opportunity to these with more care I snail be wiUir.s to five a derimte answer to each propoi i What we -want is honcstr and economy ia the sJtotuistraUon of rubiic Views of Thomas Day. Thomas C. Day.

of the Civic I-eague I should fivor the firt proivwition. gtiu to the State 11 of a uniform system aa at; vtunty. township and cttr I fs vor 1 Vvpo? ion i- 1 nrKl si-oiild favor No. 4." I favor No a. 5.

tv. T. S. It. 12 and 11 I think la statement 1 No.

14 is tie. I should faSor No, la and 1. Those I have not named 1 have not bad tima to consider. A. F.

Potts Delighted. Alfrifd P. Potts, Republican candidate for the Stat Senate: I am deliKhtd to se that th active, busy men cvnpsins the Merchants' Association are willing to scrinc so much of their time to the consideration of much needed reforms. Prom th condensed statement of their views, of which trier wlil no doubt be more detailed Information later, it is evident that the proposition ia for a thorough: 'clean covering many cf the needs which have been long reoogrdsed. I have sue nested some measure of reform myself, and many other men are doing the m-.

Out of it all will corn the needed reltef. More than anything els it shows tlut the 'new order' la coming In and that political offices sr not to treated as private snsps." Thomas A. Dally Against Thomas, A- Daily. Republican candidate for the Lesl'laiure "I am unqualifiedly for any measure that will prevent 'graft In public office. Aa It haa existed under both parties.

It may sarely be attributable ta our system of government rather than to the party In iower. The merchants' platform proceeds along right lines, and contains many suggestion worthy the coni.lera-t ion of the General Assembly. While I niighbvdisaare wtth them aa to some of th remedies proposed, the platform aa a whole receives my hearty Chgrtee Remtter'a Indorsement. Charles Remater. Democratic candidate for judge of tbe Circuit Court.

Indorsed practically all planks tn the platform. With reference to the suggestion of the rlatform. that the auditor be reoulred audit before nvakinar settlement, he said common business sens would dictate that and that the present law provides for it. Throughout the State, lie nail, no doubt County Commlloners are not sufficiently paid. They should give bond, he said.

On this point, and relerring to another plank of the platform, he aald any person who handlea funds ahould give adequate bond. He favors straight salaries for all ofticea. "The present law with regard to public oncers profiting from public ron-tracta," he said, "should be strengthened and simplified and Violation should be made a folonv. "Th county boarding-house (ths jallV should be a county institution, not private institution, run for the profit of the sheriff. He should not make a cent, directly or Indirectly, on meals, and.

of course, the county should not profit. "There Is no good reason why the rrose-cutlng sttorney and his deputies should not on a salary, saute awi other county offlclala. Aa far aa the Incumbent la concerned. I know that' the matter of fees has not entered into a single ct tried since hs became prosecutor. Whenever the court hss seen fit to suspend sentence the prosecutor's fe has gone with It.

and there has never been a rase dismissed le-cauae of the payment Of the proaecutor's fees. For Jury System Reform. I favor the reform of the Jury system. The judge of the Circuit Court is now directly responsible for the selecting and drawing of jurors for the entire county, lie has It absolutely under his control. He can hsve each snd every man personally investigated to nscertaln his qualincattons and hla ntneaa for rvlce.

Tbe law already requires man's name shall be put Into the jury box until there hss been aiy investi gation aa to is reputation tor intent, geno and honesty, ft should further require that a list be kept of all names put into the jury box, which list anouid re retained nv tna m.ira or tne ircuir ouri nd when a drawing of jurors Is had, he should see that the names coming out of the box ar checked off this list and thereby know that the names drawn are 111 XmX VKJnti? bers of the regular panel are excused their places snail be niied oy drawing names irm ft. Vr.w indorsed By r. o. FisnDick. "This platform looks mighty sound to me." said frank 8.

riahback. candidate for treasurer. "I am in hearty accord with it" MUNCIE SOCIAL FAVORITE TAKES ACID BY MISTAKE Miss Corlnne Bundy Uaes Poison for Throat Cargle and Dies During Night (Special to The Indiana polls' News, MUNCIE, October IS. Miss Co rlnne Ilundy. eighteen years old, and the only child of O.

J. Uundy. propriator of the Delaware Hotel, took carbolic acid laat nlalit bv mistake for a throat aarsle VT." jfi8, Bundy. last nltrlit. was spparent- ly In ths beat of health and hsd sttrnd- ed a social affair In the evening, and later went to th theater with her guest, Miss Kdn Johnson, of Connersvllle.

She had not complained of feeling unwell. ana it was si urst mougnt tier ueain was due to heart trouble, caused by overea- In attending th social function the tlietiter. miss rjurioy wss a social lavonte. young wotnan in the city was better known socially than ah. Mi would have graduated from the local high school thla year, and was a girl of remarkatiia beauty.

The physicians believe her death was caused by heart trouble, brought on by -excitement or exertion laat even Ing. Mis Bundy waa known In In- dlanapolie, where sbe iiad Intended golug to-day on a visit, and In Connersvllle ana Jw.tirm had lived before Mr. Bundy purchased th hotel hre. $200,000 HEIRESS KIDNAPPED Margaret Mitchell, Eight Years Old, Sought by Chicago Police. CHICAGO.

October IS. While she wss walking beside her grandmother ester- day afternoon Margaret Prance Mitchell, an elght-year-oid beireas to tJA.tff). was seised by kidnappers, who threw her into they disappeared, taking tiie child witn them. Robert II. the father of the child, who la connected with the city law department, ia convinced that his (ts'itrh- Iter waa stolen by hirelings of Us wifs.

from whom be separated three months ago. The entire nolle force ef the city wss (thrown into the case, but they made In tie (progress with th mystery beyond a clew that the kidnappers probably hai taken an interuroaa eiectnc car to JUgia cr Aurora. Tb attempt at kidnapping had been ex pected for som time. It Is said that th child's money woufl go to her aunt and uncle in the event of death. Delano la Re-elected President, TOLEDO, OrtoU-r 13.

Frederick A. Delano was re-elected president of the Wabash Railroad Company at tiie an nual meeting of the company hehl here to-day. The entire board of directors waa also re-elected More than 71 per cent, of the stock snd 6 per cent, of the debenture bonds wer voted, Tl-e hosrd meet In New York some day next week to re organize, and l-iward T. J-fTery will probably succeed himself as chairman. Meat Packer Elect Ryan.

CHICAGO, fv-tober IX Michael itvan. of was prtsi'ierjt cf the American It fa-krrs A wriximn i to-day's session of the convention a hlc opened here yesterday. P. P. Klinek, of Haffaio.

waa elected vice-president, arni ii. I Mccrtliy, of New York, was narn-l secret ary. Jinwi.ti I. lioth. ot Ciacloiiatl.

was chosen treasurer. in authorises I I III. tMmt.iea, r.av'., I. Pradicsted I ew Jkla Y.t Slrce ita dljcovery one jur the r.ew lie acoorct 1- the most sanguine exfects! of th eminent specialist who rv it to the world. It hss cured thcu? of fMn cf ecr- and era lic-df ard ct h-r srurer-er t( ttui' standing.

The terrible itching -vl-lnir n'ti-mt stopped wit rt ths rt application, giv.ng; proof cf lrs at the very In less serious akin fctMn s. as plDiples, herpes, tl5rkhn.1s. acne. harier'a itch. after an overnight arpilcat.on.

cr.r -small quantity being reuirad to "effect a cure. Those who use pet'. for these minor skin troubles can row avail themselves cf the special 8i-crnt package recently adopted to meet auch needs. Hoth the ct-cnt package ar.d the regular II Jar may row be oi tainul In Iti.ii.inapotis at IL J. Ila Jer an I other lesiiirsr druar stores.

Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by wntmn tlirect to the Kmerarencv 32 Wet Twenty-fifth street New Tork city. RELIGIOli, GUIDI11G IIO BEiiiiiD public MINISTER SO STATES IN 8YNOOI-CAL SERMON DR. JOHNSON IS MODERATOR ISpeclal te Ths Indianapolis Maw) RICHMOND, October IX Kvery presbytery in Indiana was rrrreser.tcl by ministerial and lay at the opening neaalon of the synod of Ir.i'.'.i'-x last evening in K) rat I'reahv terian nr. The Rev. William J.

Darby, of l.n-.!-llie, nttklerntor of the synod fort'. l.ut year, presided at the session and inducted tiie devotional The rienlnr aymxlical sermon, however, was not preached by the moderator, tiie Rev. Mr. Darby announcing to the delegate body that he had aas'gned this ity to younger han.it and presented ti ltev. Tiiuiii'ts A.

WlKKinton. of Kvsna-vllle. alio for en hour held the Interest of hts large audience with a sermon In the central theme was that re-1-gton was the guildlng hand behind public opinion, which, the Rev. Mr. declared to be ths greatest force in the world.

"We think of the State as the oonserv- I i. "and It la, but ths Ftate Itself Is- the creature of puhllo opinion. What I law? I mean a law tlmt really count lor anything. Simply the cryttalisauon of pi.lilie opinion, liscaua a law is on the statute books does not make It law In a true sense, for It Is evident on evrry shle that executives seem Impotent enforce a law that is not backed up by pubi'o opinion. The Will of the People.

'The will of the people Is sometimes slow to assert Itself, but sooner or later It overcomes all obstacles. Only recently we have seen the will of the people sufficient to overthrow a great political ma-chins In New York Mate. We liave accustomed to believe that a pott ical machine and a machine boss are all-powerful, but, once aroused, puhne opinion will overthrow both the machine and Us boas, as It bus done In Nrw York, where the people demanded the tintnln i-tlon for Governor of a nmn whose l.ic'.i Ideals had Rallied hint universal fnli-nii. But behind all thla there muat be noun-great power that asserts Itaeif ihrmiali th medium Of publlo opinion as we know it Ths greatest airencies of public opinion probably are the pulpit the prest and the lecture platform, but back of these, There must be something thai Is truly elemental, and when we seek ws And It In religion the Christian religion. Ths dominant Idenia of the world have been evolved from the re ligious Instinct and has pro gressed throogh those Ideals which have religious sanction.

Dr. Henry W. Johnson, of South Rfnd. i to, in. I.r I jT-ni and beginning this morning Dr.

Johnaon presided over the sessions of the sym. i. At thle forenoon's sesaion committees on bills and overtures, judicial tnnttfr, revisions, records of the pre sbyterlPH. finance and leave of absence were nd then the synod settled down to routine work. German Baptist Conference.

(Hpsctal toThe IndUuiapults Naw-s 1 HAOEIISTOWN. October U. Delegates from almoat every conrrrrea-tlon of tite German Daptlat church In I diana are attending the annual district meeting at the Hrlck church a mile weal of Ilagerstowo. Many mlnlaters and eiu-ratora are preaent. in addition to the lnv delegates, and Hun da y.

school worki from dlstsnt congregations srs expected. Indiana Church Notes. IUM11.TOV. Ii The Ilev. J.

W. Kll.w.r Barns. Ind prearhl the (tedlcatorr sermon at th deitlcatl in of the hevv kiennonlte hux at Treritoa to-day. The other atiilraas waa delivered tr I'r K. Moeifntin, preaMent of the Mennonlte IiiMfTtnn.

O. Tli new cburcb waa built at a coat of WARSAW Members of ths Waraaw snil WtnunS Lake Ulnlaterlal Asaoclstlon are rlr-rulailnr pstltloua amuns Waraaw bualn.aa ind srcifsa.Uinal men nnrl other r.alden re r. -tjueatlna ths City t'vuncll and alaror harOa A. Mlsdon lo take at.ja to prevent the further showing of moving plrtura aims showing robberies, murders snd Ilk aeii.t-tlonsl scene. NEW ALBA NT The New Albany Mtnle-tertal Aeaoriatton haa teen reorgan-aed wiin four nsw niernhers who have r.ecn trana- ferred to thla city In the iaat few ttrnii The election trl nlflcers ysater.lar reault.rl aa followa: I'reetdent.

W. H. UrliMa; K. W. Orfiaitnan; eecretary and tr.a.ur-sr, W.

commit La, Krark O. berk and J. p. Muffs'. F.KHAKT At'ths raeetlr.g of th (lerierai Mlaaioa boaril ef th Kvar.rlicl Aaaoctni vhloh eirae4 on M.MU1ar, the Kee.

J. Hem- rnlllar, of 4'lvaian4 lrr.i I-n I Th aeutlv committee Is romvxiai of four blahopa who also hold th pMltUai of and the Hey. If. Umh, th Kav. O.

sod Mrs. K. cf ths woman' tar4. Tn neat wlil bs helil In f'alvarr church. 'leveiaii'l, on r.e trst Thursday In October.

l.e. ANDEKWlN In Its annual laet evening th AJl1-raon FederstUA of i.urru.f lactd tnea oSicer: I'reaMent, Ir J.na. Stewart; tr.e liev. 'h Smith: aarrtary, J. M.

riah.rr-treaaurer. I'a Umbert. The work of tha. rear waa review-; and waa eatl.f ar-tory. th mm'hrra 1 All of ths churches of the city afTi.lai.

In tna. fedcf. tloa, with fl delerat'S each The purpose of th felietloa to In soy work of Intsrewt to ail th iirnr.K4-tioa of tb y-JIaaJicr I'rttM Crv i f. 1 -I If yBT A ilDARD I 7 i' ttu CimZ -ZA I -J -S Jtk year pftjticU Seed by Ua.