Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 24

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Old Parties May Decide to Vote Trily Six didates. NINE ARE TO BE SELECTED Believed Scattered Ballots for Extra Three Will Elect Oppos- ing Nominees. Two New Classes Interest Boys atY. M. C.

A A Hood many of tho Indianapolis Prohibitionists who had hoped to Induce the of two "old particn" to vole for three Prohibitionists for "ilio "'iiy Council tter voting forslx-mcn es. have given up hope tlmt Prohibitionists can be elected because of the Inereas- ing belief on part of the voters of parties" a they had best'vote for their six candidates and.no more. The plan of the Prohibitionist. 1 "looked ''good" to them at llit. They supposed that there werf enough Democrats In town who would dislike Voting for Kepub- licans and enough Republicans who would dislike, voting for fo' Insure the election'of -three Piv.hibitionisls, since each voter has i t.i»-vote for three candidates for the Council In Addition to the six nominated by his own party.

The Prohibitionists hud gone so far as to indicate which their three council- manic candldatos should be centered on, knowing that if the pint) was to be successful at all it could only be successful by asking all those of the "old parlies" voted for ProhibiMonisls to the same men. The- councilmanie candidates picked on won- Felix T. George and Thomas R. howls, oil well-known and successful business men. Each Party Has Scheme.

Tteceiilly, however, there has been more find more talk among the voters of both i "old parties" of a plan that may be tried by tl.ie Mher party that can best be by bavins each voter vote only for the candidates of his own party. For example, tho. Republicans sa a there is plan on the part of the Democrats of the city to induce all the Democrats they follow a course. Thus, if ail the Republicans voted for six Republicans timl three tiernocratH and all the voted for the six Demo: cruts alone, the be that i the Democrats would be elected, even if the Republican majority were la for they would be Republican votes cast, for the "extra, candidates. The Prohibitionists, who have advo- 'cated a which they hoped a i ithree of 'their ftouncjlmanlc' candidates might squeeze Announces asaFeature for ThisWeek Womeaj Tailored Suits deilgw and materials, vhich mike new possible.

Cluster KUted and plain tailor-made coatn. latest plaited aklrts. All tbe now weww and Tail- oHng in ayerrflnitanee Buperb. Many good at 25.00, 'A 7. 50, 20.30 and 932.50.^ An plain" taUorinf jaiA at from gradually Upward to.

V. FINDS COAL SHORTAGE i WULFSON ARRESTS DRIVER TICKET Sl'ptfRACTED WKOXfil-Y FAILS TO MAttK t'l' FOB'DEKICIT SHOWN ON SCAfcES BY CITt INSPECTOR. insisted w.hen ialklns to "old party" people, a for six ''old party" mon and tlirce Pru' hibltionisls would bring the result, as far as the "old party" voter was eon- earned, ps if tho niter cast, his ballot for 'only tlmf ix candidates on Jils own ticket, but. the argument has seemed to fall on barren ground in many places, Prohibitionists wore probably -mow dls- appointed when Fremont. A I ford entered the race 1 for mayor a other tiai'ty -workers.

They htul an impression that there were wmp Republicans and pemocratB "odt pf 1 have preferred Albert Stanley the 'can- dtdate of the opposing "old party" and thus'they 'hoped' to make 'showing." They do not believe tlmt Alford will receive many hundred votes, they think that the votes he does receive will come largely from people who would otherwise vote tor Dr. gtanley. CHIROGRAPH Y. I Little "Say, mister?" Mister; Tattle Johnny: "Who 'crossed yeur eyes Instead of dotting them?" After spending-his waking hours' three days in efforts to find whether the coal'men of the city giving, full weight, Isldor Wulfson yesterday mad.o h'is first, arrest of the "season," placing George living fit 420 North Sett- ate avenue'and working for the Minter CofU Company, in custotty. Jeffries wus on wo.y to a house at 12-1 Klfehland avenue when the Inspector him iind asked to see his ticket.

The subtraction on the ticket had been mtidp wrong. The gross Of the wagon, drlvof, coal- 5.63D, tho as and'the. net weight as made -the subti-ficiinn rtnd according to his figures (lie ticket called Mr fifty pounds of coal more than was He asked the woman the house where the coal was to hr delivered how she.was paying for It, arid sho said aho was- paying for the amount of "net" shown 1 on the ticket. The wag-on was taken to the city scnles and the grose weight there was 5,680. Al'tnr It was finlonded it- a inc anfl-tho "tare" waff recorded lvtheso sctilfs us U.OO* According to these scales, Ui ''net" was X.1SO,- )'.

i pounds le'ss the ticket called for find forty pounds H'fiw tha-n a correct subtraction-''of figures on the ticket made it call'for. W.olgher Must Appear. In tn arresting the driver, Wulfson called up 'William Relse, the man who weighed at the yards of the coal promised to appear the police Station and be. "slated." Ho will jbo charged with weight and making false certificate of wolpht. The- driver- wis charged with selling Tt, will bo left to the court to which of men shall CLASS IN WOODWORKING.

The New An early piwaenUtlojr of the richest conceptions fromiParis and the American-; of imported Cloth at to CoBtamei of IsiqulaHe soft satln.s arid dainty Dancing DrOTBefl; tn light evening sbadee to T5.0O BeautiM Xftemoon and Btening Gowns, T5.0O tp i Imported Model A the most designs from foremost Parisian- Soe Iftteit Draped turbans and: a Of new In beavers, uhtriramed; wecial attentioni tb our new department-or popular priced gradually up to i. We arc-now of made A made by our expert under our plating a Wly let uu New Waists Plain tailored Hnen at up. Fancy for evening wear 'it 13 and 15 W. Washington Strett A wifle raiige of styles colors, froni whlfih. to make your selection, for; the suit THE ELECTRICAL 4HOP.

The- officers mvo a good plan to keep, young -boya off the streets 'on offering them interesting' work''in and Tlrfs class will bo taught by F. Belzor and Geprge Jr. It -will meet be trtiSirt. attd Saturdar niornlnpH. The S.n electrical' shop worjt promises to oe a popular course.

It is an. 'iwlditio'n to; the M. A. courses -lajiflit V. Field.

It wiU and Friday evenings. A telegraph-station will: the principles -been WiAfltftrml. List of Performers Acts Include Giiam dfjBlgTfen FcencySold OPEN SEAT THURSDAY mastered. yesterday, S5 Upward Per Month Pays for it $159 For a Cabinet Grand Piuno, Your choice of mahogany, walnut or oak case. If sold in.the regular way would cost you $290.

that lie had had unusual in the last half week with the scales of the. coal yards of-the. city. He believes that, the scales of the yards where he took loads of other companies'- to be srelghed vrere. tampered with between the.

weighing; of the load-In the flrat place'and the welgh- tng of tliR empty wagon afterwardi for, In severfll ths, difference-''wM rreatly 'in favor of 1 WglfsQn says the company being mveptl-: gated not serve such. weluhtM without going bankrupt. "Hereafter," he I I always have one-of my ana "wireii 1 have had the loScV welglve.d-I will leave the deputy at the coal office to see that the scales tampered with. There has been something wrong. The coal companies 'could riot give the kind of of the have shown without lotting PRISON AUTHOrilTY IjOiSPEAK.

Warren -Addreit Wednesday F. sonrettfry of the Massachusetts Prison one of the flrst, -Ufilted nn the subject' of work, i deliver an. address; Wednesday' ven- Send the 1 wllV be the subject' of -the address, and the- speaker's theory is this costs, tho taxpayers money; It does, the no Kood. The llJ. be held, under the auspices, of thte, ijrobation committee of the Children's Aid; Association.

FOOD iAWSARE NOT VITAL HURTY PREFERS EDUCATION EA1' SENSIBtll fOOD Tt'HJCM CAN FOI'SOK. Ud0emeh Select Bay WhichlsOct.13,butiyianage^ Causes Change.C Barnes, rounding up the tari of the oiriJUB Wipodr6me: firmament for the Shriners' circus, is reel-; ing 6f. lists of okea to callers at circus lieadQuarters like a JACOB Jacob Frankel, has been a resident of Indianapolis, fqr died Thursday ovoninK.at'lUs honje, 424 East Ohio street, after, an illness of several months. He Is survived by his wife and the following children; Samuel Blay, Albert, Oella, Irejde, 'Klmer and. Jjebnard.

Mr. Krankel wna bw-n lii Breslau, Germany In 1853. was a'Maaon and was In the insurance "The. greater part of the paid Out annually by the state of'Indiana in the enforcement of the pure food laws Is unnecessary. The only foods tor '-wh'leh-.

we need Inspectors are butter and milk and. the Federal authorities take care of the former." This is tho statement made yesterday by Dr. N. of the Board of Health. In explaining this statement.

said that tho large amount not he needed if people were educated to the point that they staple foods, i. the kind'that grandmother to prepare, and the kind that c.a'ri' not adulterated, are only should be used in rational is ho way of flour, apples, fresh fruit, sugar, vegetables or other foods 'such 'as our forefathers ate. Why It that we think wo have to nil our- full of poisonous food's und undlgestible 'Dutch lunches'? If Hooslers eat more corn bread and potatoes and 'leave off more meats und 'fancy 'truck' we would have a stronger race and fewer f6od laws. worked for the passage of food law," continued Dr. Hurty, 1 ing it to be educating the peo: pie of the state.

After a few T. believe that Will- learn to reapect i their bodies, cad trent and then the pure food.law will gradually come needless." Baroei 'Tqcftt 'done corner "of and is 'here thic'swWof seals will- open on next. Thursday, Mr. that he. is 1 the theatrical arid 'Circus professions when.

fixing the date! for of the Barnes, until he- 1 1 which Wednesday it would be Oct 13. said, the date won't wlH-havc, to be No 13, In, mine." Forty been the cjrcus, the rtrmatteflt 'which he i i In a circus In' Is 1 1 trapeze." includeis.an IniraehSe 4nff. wheel swings, each '3 clve a trapeze'performance; there 'is' which Barnes.brags more than another It is the clowns fltotyea' on Washington street twetity-seven years ago--and is today aelling more GARLANDS tHiati ever. Tijere is a TOJ why--because'they are the best that experience and money can make. In twelve months FEKNEY Furniture and Stove Co.

sold to seven hundred and twenty-'ftni satisfied families; QARLANfil StoVefe, your neighbor hat they tnlhjt of'a slver? Buy a A A Stove and don't stake! any it uses so little tlean your stove with ftntething very in. I)intjetm Furniture; also a esm" plett assmmentin Ream Rugs abd Car- pfis. Everything ftr tht 'hat it. Gwds marktd iff plifin Furattore and Stove Co. -W.

WA8HIHCTON ST. -130 English Acrobats in Shrine Circus. Ing, chairman, ot, Dl'd-'lt "sfrif. 'ojftbiar. tn Ibat fts many different are JtbrBifl? would be dear atJiSyOOi wftiie a Toil shoiiid beMinorfe cafefui: in the, purchase of a of a horse have only the'Tepu- tatlon; of dealer) protection; Tils and methods Bre year's of honest business dealings, my "fair and square" treatment of all should very largely influence you In your next diamond.

Just asV the person a Diamond. HOOMS 3-4. Importer of Diamonds gECOJSD For a piano that regularly $825j and it i worth i All pianos offered at cut prices. Opp. iarott's Dtpt.

Stori Open Evenings Charley, num. -o --that had such ah agrgregatidn as I have gathered tip. There will be ten of them and-they will play than -any crowd of spectators in the course we are going have cJowflBl or them will 'be shot put qf-a-cannOn amd- will, completely 01 tho clown stunts wlH of the clowns-will. shut up In a large box, over which srtiollne be poured. I The toe fired, the -box, will collapse and'the clown will-vanish." The circus Is going to on etjues- trlnn Barnes said that the two bareback riders of the country win- here in two In the State Fair Coliseum, where the circus will be held" the We.elc of 'Qct: One of them is Josle Ashton and.

the other Hoiwey rldorrt, Barnes said, 6 Per Gent 20-Year Elecjtric Bonds Vint food IN DENOMINATIONS 1 11,000, later- ett JANUAJtY AND 4UtY. REDEBMA9LE AFTER 5'YEARS AT 108. WH jcrt SEVJ5N PER CENT for full tsnrf or NINF PBR. CKNT, to flTM Send postal for ORAN tlB.HMHanapolUi PLANT BOUGHT FOR $288,477. trlnn features.

Barnes saia inai me iwu leasing bareback riders of the country'j property, of IndlanapOlU Cold Storaae An i fllVm Ifl thfi Stfltft Company Storage Company' in tlils city was sold at rldorrt. Barnes said, 3 herlff's sale yesterday, to the Cleveland formerlj-wlth the leading circuses. They Company, for the bohd- -thftlr. talent until a demand who orec i 8 ed a'mortgage on t'. A I TROUPE.

The Troupe of Kngllsh acrobats Avill be one feature of the Shrine circus which will be'given in the Coliseum at the Fair Grounds the week of caiiio strdng: The askeJ hteh nrlces that a circus, could no 1 longer employ them. by the. season. They ore'now giving all their time to hippo- tlrom engagements nnd each woman-has her own Stable 1'rrilnod horses, wardrobes gaily-colored'silks and other equipment to nwke a striking appearance shew 'The Rhrlnera" circus In to have rings, one at each end of the Coliseum arena, with a spacious platform In center. Bfirnes has' engaged William llttllrt as director.

Halle 'has had years of'experience'In this direction with' Barmnn. and numerous other big'shown. FOUNDATION FOR MONUMENT FOR CONFEDERATES IS DONE Shuft to Commemorate Who Dltd In Prison Is Nturly Completed. 1 The foundation for the the government is In (jrroenlawn Cemeteiy commemorating the unidentified Confederate soldiers who were; burled there during'the. civllwar has been com Dieted and the granite the shaft 'on the ground.

It-Is expected thit'the shaft will be two The monumoh't ris for those who In' niijl-' tary. prison. here. It IB feet hlfrh and the Is tweniy-six feet 1 -long. It stand over tho depression where tne trehch.watrntaae for tho burial of the soldl.er, and becausa of this, be in a.

portion of the cemetery, where It will add little to the nn- peorance, of the pla.ce..'because of the obscure location. 'An Iron fence is to be built around the cemetftry, which wfts taken' aa a elty park, a feV yeixrs jbo.orllr kept, but the be. erected at were bn'ried, rather than' at, might, mort suitable other eral The property bought in for this being the amount of judgment rendered against tho company: by Judge Remstcr In the Clr- ovilt Court when, the mortgage; The company executed bonds to the amount of In to run for.ten on extensive. Irn- pijoveinenis- nuvdo in tha plant payment THE USE CREAM, Kansas City there ever be' a woman President? 1 The constitution saya the President must.be over 45 years old and don't set was hot met. HINDOO STRANGE Qhott of Man Killed by on Beatt's Head.

W.ASHINaTON, Oct. unsdil- Hindoo (and he is great jbi'lty) -'believes ghost of by tiger rides on the head tht beast that Blew him, to -warn him of dan- ls that -for tttf tiger's dally wants -to the amount rupee a day; that is to say, If -the ti kills a calf worth 6 rupees he will be allowed another victim for flye days. -Eating the flesh of a tiger Is suppo" to give one great courage rtnd alertt but whiskers must first bft'stngtd the beast or his spirit wtif'haunt the who fed off him and ha IB likely to turned into a tiger in the next In a small Indian i'n i a ylllag'er was killed by a tiger. police Investigated the accidental 4ei and rendered the Verdict: a tiger eating him; there was no otl. cause of death.

Nothing was left of save his bonet and iome probably belonged either the right Of left hand." Don't'think of eating aj; home today-- it will be so much more convenient and no more expensive to dine at fl Amiex We 11 ex ec yo lv today. of our Special 'Porterhouse Steak, with mushrooms wv Half Fried Spring Chicken with cream gravy and mashed potatoes Baked -Lake -Trout, shoestring. Spring Vewjtftble Salad 1Sc 34-36 Monument Place.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Indianapolis Star Archive

Pages Available:
2,526,397
Years Available:
1862-2024