davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
MEANING OF DIsCIPLESHIP
Topic of Discourse Preached by
Mr.. GeistweiI.

Rev. w. III. Geistweit, pastor of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church at Chicago. is
conducting evangelstic meetings at the
First Baptist Church this week. which are
growing in interest and attendance every
day. This afternoon Mr.. Geistweit will
talk on 1.-The Message of the Candles" il
Illustrated with candles. This talk will be
especially for children, although any one
Will be welcome. Last night Mr.. Geistweit
talked to large audience on 1.-THE Mean
ing of Discipieship." He said. in part:
1T Is common thing to pour new mean
ings into old words, until they are so
changed as TO lose their original strength
and virllity. They are changed, not be-
cause of the dictionary but because of a
pleasure-loving age. The name of disciple
used TO mean much; does ii mean as much
to us as ii meant to the early disciples?
What did the Christ mean when He spoke
of discipleship? He certainly did not pic
ture it as easy thing; He exalted the
heroic, laid emphasis upon cross-bearing,
insisted on personal following and foretold
death to not a few. His was no rosewater
teaching, no sentimental discipleship. 1t is
serious business TO be a disciple as Christ
understood it,
when this aspect of discipleship is men,
toned 1T is said in return that the times
have changed; that If we insisted on
would be few followers. While L do not
believe such would be the result, we really
have nothing to do with il. 1t is our bust
ness to present the Christ idea of disciple
ship. No one can imagine Christ trimming
His teaching in order to win crowds. Yet,
in the face of such objection, ] believe
that the presentation of the heroic in the
Christian life would win more men than we
imagine. Men are attracted by the heroic;
a spirit of divine patriotism might accom-
plish for the church just what the spirit
of war accomplished in our country a little
over a year ago.
what can be said of discipleship as it
ought be lived to-day? 1t certainly means
a clean life. 1t ought to be made clear
that we cannot serve God and mammon.
1t also means personal opposition TO evil.
1t is inconceivable that disciple of Christ
should in any way cOuntenance any form
of sin. IL also means personal service.
There is much value in organization. but
IL sometimes works havoc in the church;
IL is impossible always TO find work for
others to do: they ought to find IL for
themselves. There is a vast army of dis
organized people, for no other reason than
that they are unorganized; they ought 10
organize themselves.
1.-The purpose of discipleship is TO be light
and salt TO the earth. 1t costs much 10 be
a disciple, but the glory, that of being
pillar i'm the great temple which God Is
building i'm the earth. is so much greater
than any price we pay that there should
be a glad enlistment I'm the work OF lifting
this world into the sunlight OF God.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
THE PLUMBERS STRIKE
JOURNEYMEN SURPRISED At THE
ACTION OF EMPLOYERS.
An Agreement Thought to BE Near at
characterization with the
Carpenters.

Yesterday the Plumbers Union asked for
another conference with the Master
Plumbers Association. 1t was granted,
and the committees representing the two
organizations will meet this morning at 8
o'clock. Heretofore the committee repre-
senting the journeymen plumbers has not
been empowered to settle with the master
plumbers, and was required to report its
action TO the union for ratification. But
at this meeting, ii is understood, the COM
mittee has the matter of settlement en-
tirely in its own hands, and more favora-
BILE results are expected than at the other
conference.
The master plumbers action in going to
work themselves took the union by sur
prise, and il is turn it is unable to COM
bat Had men been imported they might
have been influenced to not work and in
duced to either return home or join the
union, but this new departure in a strike
leaves the union without recourse and
places it in a position where it cannot stop
the work Had the strike been delayed I'M
til the plumbing season IL might have been
effectual in tying up the work, but now
even members of the union have expressed
themselves and say their cause is almost
hopeless.
1t is thought that agreement is near
al hand. as the journeymen have propo-
sition ready and the master plumbers are
not so much opposed TO paying scale if
they know il will be substantial and per-
rnapept one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
NEW MEMBERS TAKEN in
CAMP NO. =, SPANISH AMERICAN WAR
VETERANS, Is FLOURIsHING.
Organization Named After Gen. John
=. Poland-NatfonaI Guard OH
GERS ON Retired List.

The second monthly meeting of Camp No
Of the Spanish-American War Veterans
was held at the Hotel English last night
More than seventy-five new members were
mustered into the camp. making a total
membership of about $50 members. The re-
port Of the committee on constitution and
bylaws was received and adopted.
The initiation fee was fixed at 81 and the
yearly dues at g. a resolution was passed
thanking the hotel management for the
use of the room rendered the camp for a
meeting place. and the committee on halls
was instructed to agree upon a permanent
meeting place for the camp. An offer from
the Indianapolis Light Artillery of its
armory for a permanent meeting place Is
being considered by the committee The
camp was given the name of the Gen. John
s. Poland Camp after Gen. John s. Poland,
who died during the Spanish-American
war. Ii was the wish of every member
present to name the camp after Capt. Will
liam T.. English, through whose efforts the
camp has been organized. but the captain,
although deeply approaching the honor, de-
clined TO allow the camp TO be named for
him, insisting that he did not think it
proper TO name the camp after any living
soldier. 1t was Captain English who sug
gested that the camp be named after Gen.
Poland. Otis c. Tam was appointed SER
geant major and Guy Z. Slater quarter
master sergeant. The next meeting of the
camp will be held at the armory May 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
DETECTIVE M0RGAN's PISTOL.
Prompt Use of the Weapon Probably
Saved His Running Mate.

Willis Clayborn, who was sent to the
penitentiary several months ago and later
made his escape, after serving one month
of his fifteen years sentence, was captured
yesterday at 3OS Blackboard street by De-
tectives Morgan and Holtz, after fight
in which Clayborn shot once at Holtz and
was in turn shot in the wrist by Morgan.
Clayborn was at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Keigan, where 1t
is thought he has been staying most of the
time since his escape. Morgan went to the
rear door and Holtz to the front Morgan
entered first and found Clayborn standing
in. an inner doorway with revolver in his
hand. Clayborn turned and started out
the front way, and met HoltZ, who had
forced the door. During the struggle fol-
lowing their meeting Clayborn shot once
but the bullet passed under the detectives
arm. Holtz Knocked Clayborn down and
fell on top of him. The convict was just
getting his hand in position to shoot at
HoltZ again when Morgan came IN, and
seeing the danger of his companion, shot
Clayborn in the arm, making him release
his hold of the pistol Clayborn has a bad
record, and has given the police great
deal of trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
ROW OVER A CHILD
Made Ia Necessary to Call the Police
10 the Union Station.

The custody Of child was the cause of
considerable excitement at the Union Sta
ton yesterday. Blanche McAllister, a Grip
pied woman. living in Terre Haute, had III
her possession the child, of which she
claims TO be the mother. She was going to
take it home with her. Mrs. Addie Il.
Houk, who claimed to have adopted the
child and has cared for her for nearly two
years, was trying to take the child away
from Blanche McAllister. The bicycle po-
lice were called and all OF the persons in
terested went TO police headquarters, but
were released Superintendent Quigley rec
ommending that the matter be settled by
civil suit Mrs Houk's son is the father OF
the child and Mrs. Houk claims that short
~ after its birth she was given paper
signed by Blanche McAilister in which she
agreed TO release all claims to the infant.
Mrs. Houk was victorious yesterday and
took the little one home with her. The Nc
Allister woman had been here several times
to see her babe. and this time had been here
since Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
THE BOWLING.
Results of Some Games Played in the
City Last Night.

Scores were reported from bowling games
last night as follows:
METEORS VS.. LAwTONS.
First Came
Meteors-Borgerding 1853; Kaffing. 1872
Jackson. l49; Kopp, 142; Horst, 113; Ryse
IA; Roger. 139. Total, LAG.
Lawtons-E. Partlow. 156; Burk 121; Fish
niger, 1872; Hoffman, Isl; +. Baker, 202; Nc
Grew. 1859; Shering. 13S; Taylor. al; Wiese
140; Tomlinson, 152. Total. 1,5Os.
Second Came
Notwithstanding 1870; Kaffing. los
Jackson, 112; Kopp, lbs; Horst, 81; Ryse
126; Roger. 123 Total, 1883.
Lawtons-E. Partlow, 135; Burk. $50
Tomlinson, 143; Hoffman. Us; Baker, liz
Wiese, Isl; Taylor, us. Total, 1,4O3,
MARIONS VS.. PICK TEAM.
First Came
Marions-Brown, 155; Carter, 1S5; Leap
1877; Williams, Ia: Bryson, $50. Total, SS4.
Pick Team-Dicks. AS: Burton, 15S; Erdel-
meyer, 1888; Field 147; Mundelle, Isl. Total
797.
Second Came
Marions-Brown, 1S2; Carter, 162; Leap
l69; Williams, Isl: Bryson, lsi Iotai; ooS.
Pick Team-Dicks. 155: Burton, 1856; Erdel-
meyer, lbs; Field, 1879; Mundelle, 49, Total
S25.
Third Came
Marions-Brown, 1S3; Carter, 1917: Leap
les: Williams, 156; Bryson, 1S. Total. Ssl
meyer, 176; Field, 1872; Mundelle, 2o3. Total
$40.
PROSPECTS VS.. DEwEYS.
First Came
Prospects-Geis, 1873; Keller 11S: Painter
las; Churchman. 154; Olive. AZ: Kerr, 20
T.. Heller, 1877; Driftmeyer. 161; Howard
1872; Hofer, 1873. Total, 1,54O.
Deweys-Wiley, Isl: Stocking. 146: Boyle
100; Kidd 165: Linegar, 155; Fuehring. 13O
Hallett 155; Gable, Ill; Keller, 145; Troskey,
135. Total, 1,5i3
Second Came
Prospects-Geis, 1913; Heller. 1871; Painter,
157; Churchman, 149: Olive. 157: Kerr. 30;
f. Heller, III; Driftmeyer, 1G3; Howard,
Isl: Hofer, 156. Total. 1,524.
Deweys-Wiley. AS; Stocking. 1874: Boyle,
146; Kidd, 122; Linegar, LIZ; Fuehring, l37;
Hallett, 155: Gable. 123; Keller, 10S; Iros-
key, 15S. Total, LAS.
L. S. VS.. CITY.
First Came
U. S-Ostermeyer. 1884, Piel 1873; Coch-
rane, 121; Willoughby, 1871; Roller, 16S;
Lloyd. 1853; Mahoney, 147; Book, 1O7; Nuerge
1856; Mayer, 40. Total, LABS.
City.-S. Perrott, 140; A. Gearing, 49,
Jeup, al: Bremen, 102; Meyers, III; Moore
1854; F. Painter. 143; Merrick, a. B. Per-
rott, III; Urmiston. loo. Total, 1,SO2
Second Came
L. S.-Ostermeyer. 145; Piel III; Coch-
rane 40: Willoughby. 113; Roller, 126;
Lloyd. 1l9; Mahoney. 1O4; Book. Isl; Nuerge'
City.-Wiliams. ISL; A. Gearing, ITO; Jeup,
1874: Bremen. las; Meyers. us: Moore. 40;
f. Painter, 1873; Merrick, 101; b. Perrott,
III; Urmiston, Us. Total, 1,2S2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
MUSICAL AFFAIRS.
Recital of Students Musical and Ora,
matte Club.

The Students Musical and Dramatic
Club. presenting pupils of Max Leckner.
piano: Harriet Augusta Prunk, dramatic
art; Leslie Z. Peck, cornet; Edward Nell,
vocal culture; Christian Oelschlagel. violin.
will give recital this evening at Plymouth
Church. The programme will be as fol-
lows.
Piano, Return of the Reapers" .Gregh
Master Spencer Harrell.
Genet, THE Lost Chord" .......... Sullivan
Mr.. Alpine Monroe.
violin obligato by Mr.. Oelschlagel)
Vocal, baritone 1.-THE Chase" Mattel
Mr. II. b. Richardson.
Violin, "Barcarolle' ................ Dancla
Mabel Shumm.
Recitation. The Three Thunderbolts'
Will Arthur Carson.
Piano, Sans S0uci Gavotte' b. Cecil Klein
'.Joyfulness" .......N. Won Wilm
Miss Harriet Baum.
Vocal, c0ntralto, Cradle Song" ....Vannah
Miss May Mcmillan.
Cornet, Victoria ................. Montanf
Mr. Lucian Segar.
Violin. ''Fantasie" ......... Dancla
Hazel McCleliand
Reading, 1.-THE Rescue of Gavin ........
..-.-.........-........... j. NJ. Barrie
ARRANGED from THE Little Minister'D
Miss Kate Moore.
Piano. Evening Thoughts" Op. lO7. No 3
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ph. Scharwenka
Polonaise.' Op. 40. No. .. Chopin
Mr.. Julius Hermann.
Vocal, soprano, MY Heart is a Lutte.
Mrs. w. +. Schelke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
Jewish Temple song service.

The programme for the monthly song
service to be given this evening at the Jew
ish Temple. at Tenth and Delaware streets,
Is quite elaborate. Two prominent numbers
will be the contraIto solo. 20 Divine Re
deemer. Gounod. by Mrs. Dora Messing
Mayberg. and Through Peace Tonight"
tenor solo. Dudley Buck, by Mr.. J. Ray
mond Lynn The chorlises include: Fear
Not. o Israel" Spicker; The Earth Is the
Lords. Brackatt. sabbath Day." Flo
tow. arranged by Mr.. John Lipman; "Sav-
Tor, When Night Involves the Sky" Shelly
Mr. Joseph Joiner, the organist will also
play the organ arrangement OF Goddarts
.'Berceuse. made popular by Mr.. Bruno
Steindl. cellist. at the recent Theodore
Thomas concert. The solo quartet is COM
posed OF Miss Lulu A Fisher. soprano:
Mrs. Walter Fugate. alto: Mr.. Homer Van
Vic. tenor. and Mr.. Oliver w. Isensee. bas-
30, with Mr.. John Lipman director
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
THE GARMENT MAKERS.
Busy Preparations for the Ball ON
April IL.

The Garment Makers Union is busy pre-
pairing for the ball to be given, April IL,
for the benefit of the unions treasury,
that has been emptied by sickness among
the members and the result of the Cones
fire, which threw three hundred members
out of employment. OF this number, nearly
half will be given employment the first Of
the week in the temporary factory that
Mr.. Cones is preparing in Showers Hail.
on East Market street. The second floor of
the building is being fitted up for factory
and there are now 15O machines in place
and there is room for fifty more. 1t is
thought that in a few weeks the entire
force will again be employed. On account
of the carpenters strike the work of put
ting in shafting and boxing stopped yester-
day, but ii Is likely that these carpenters
VIII be permitted to finish the work SO
that the members of the Garment Makers
Union will the sooner be able to be at their
places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

Adjutant General Gore yesterday issued
a general order which places many former
officers of the Indiana National Guard on
the retired list To be eligible to retire
ment under the law a National Guard Off
GER must have served five years in the
militia of the State and must have retired
from active service as national guards
man. The following officers were retired:
Col. George NJ studebaker, of South
Bend; Maj. George w. Feaser. of South
Bend: Maj A. l.. kaufman. of Auburn;
Lieut.. Elmer ID. Rex, of South Bend; Capt.
Charles Il. Reese, of Fort Wayne; Capt.
Levi l.. Denison. of Altoona; Col ii. Il.
Smith, of this city; Lieut. Col. Edwin p.
mayer. of Greenfield; Maj. Albert III. Skin
ner, of Rochester; Maj. II. T. Condo, of
TINS city; Capt. Gustav n. Christensen,
Powell. of this city; Capt. Frank +. Nc
Crea, of this city; Lieut.. A 7. lsensee, OF
this city; Capt. John II. Tarlton. of this
city; Capt. Harry Il. Mahan, of this city;
Col. George III. Pennington. of New Al
bany; Lieut.. Col. George w. Mccoy. of
Vincennes: Maj. Dennis McAuliffe, OF Bra
zil: Maj. Theodore j. Louden. of Bloom
ington; Maj. Thomas c: Standard, of Terre
Haute; Capt. Eugene Hawkins, OF Green
castle: Lieut.. Edward Berhaus, jr., of Vim
cennes; Capt. George w. Begler, of Terre
Haute; Lieut.. James l.. Thomas. of Terre
Haute Capt Quincy 4. Mcdowell, or
Evansville; Capt. George Soller, of Prince
ton; Mai. David /. Mccormick of this city;
Col. George w. Gunder, OF Marion: Lieut..
Col. William l. Kiger, of Burton; Mai
Lawrence r.. Harter, of Warsaw; Maj.
John ]. Backman, of Aurora: Maj. John j.
Kyle, of this city; Lieut.. Levi l.. Martz,
of Button; Capt. Fred ID. Ballou, of
Marion: Capt. John r. WINNER, of Wa
bash; Capt. Charles A. Sharp. of Warsaw:
Capt X. NJ. Burr, of Anderson; Lieut.. Ed
ward b. Johnson, of this city; Capt. John
]. Buckner, of this city; Lieut. John Eden,
of this city; Capt. Jacob Nj. Porter, of this
city; Capt Lassel Long, of Andrews; Maj.
T. C.. Kimball OF Marion; Lieut.. Col s. A.
Bowman, of Waterloo; Mai Dan a.
Thompson, of this city, and Capt. Charles
T.. Lambert, of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

The committee appointed by the Carpen-
ters' Union to assist Harry Travis, the
walking delegate, in calling upon the con-
tractors, was busy all day yesterday in
6ischarging it's duty. Some of the con-
tractors are willing to pay the scale of IS
cents an hour. with all the demands of the
union, providing there is general agree
ment among the contractors. The result
of yesterdays canvass has not been an
nounced other than IL has been partially
successful. and that there are grounds for
encouragement. The canvass will continue
to-day, and ii is the intention of the COM
mittee to be in n position to make a def
mite report 10 the joint meeting of the En-
glish and German-speaking unions to-
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
LIKE A BEEHIVE.
Township Assessors Office Busy
Place.

a half dozen extra men were put to work
in the township assessors. office yesterday,
TO take charge of the returns of the dep
uty assessors. who began work Monday.
and by the first of next week the addi-
tIonal force will be increased to twelve or
fifteen. AS fast as the returns come in
they are recorded, and each year it takes
fifteen books To contain all the lists that
are returned by the deputies. From these
books the auditor corrects his own and
continues the assessment on each tax
DaNer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
Concerning state Prisoners.

Attorney General Taylor yesterday APP
proved system by which all commitments
of prisoners taken 10 any OF the penal or
reformatory institutions of the State are
10 be made uniform. The form of the COM
mitment will show the age and history Of
the prisoner his residence, occupation
habits, associates. disposition and also his
previous criminal record. The plan was
submitted by w H. Whitaker, chief clerk
OF the Indiana State Prison, at Michigan
City. Heretofore a great amount of con-
fusion has arisen from the various kinds
OF commitments used by the various coun-
ties. and II Is expected the new system will
prove 10 be a complete reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

An overheated stove caused a fire yester-
day afternoon in the home of NJ Goodman,
No s. keystone avenue, and a loss to
building and contents of $1,000. The fire
communicated TO the home of Mrs. Robert
son and there caused loss of $75. The
house at No. 81 keystone avenue, owned
by George Layman and occupied by Will
liam Osterman, was also badly scorched
and a damage of $50 was done. Charles
Richardson was the owner of the house &C.
cupied by Goodman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
MRS. HAYNES'S SUDDEN DEATH.
Died While Visiting Friends in North
Observation-Disclosures Deaths.

Mrs. Tillie Haynes. seyenty-one years of
age, living with her daughter at 1lo6 East
St. Clair street. died suddenly at the home
of W. w. White, Ills Roach street, North
Indiana polls, about . o'clock last night
She had gone to visit with Mrs. White,
and few moments after arriving at the
house became violently i'll and died in a
chair about five minutes later. DR.. Jones,
who lives near by, was called, but she died
before he arrived Mrs. Haynes had re-
Gently suffered from an attack of grip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
Strike Is Endorsed.

At the conference of President Mitchell
and Members w. r. Farley and G. w.
Purcell of the United Mine Workers. and
President James ID. Wood of district No.
%. of central Kentucky. IL was decided to
indorse the strike of the miners in Ken
lucky. Financial aid will be given to the
district by the national organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
TWO YOUNG GIRLS
Taken To Police Headquarters and
Charged with Theft.

Mary and Josephine Schultz, living with
their parents in Haughville, were taken TO
police headquarters yesterday for stealing
articles from the Star store. The girls are
very young and profess innocence. but 1t
is thought they are unusually sharp for
their ages and have been doing the same
thing for some time. About week ago
one OF them was found on the street and
gave the police her right name. Yesterday
she gave a fictitious name. and claimed
not TO know where she lived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
THE KETTLEHAKE CASE
Continued i'm Police Court-Frederick
Simon's Injuries.

The case against Fred Kettlehake was
continued in Police Court after his arraign-
ment until Saturday. awaiting the outcome
of Frederick Simon's injuries. He still
refuses to talk of the shooting. but does
not hesitate TO talk of matters up to the
time of the shooting. Simon was in a criti-
cal condition all day yesterday, and il was
thought by mis- physicians that he could not
roCOVpr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
J. B. KEALING'S MISSION.
He Tells What He Did Not Go to
Washington For.

Joseph B. Healing returned from Wash
ington yesterday, where ne went over a
week ago. He says he did not go to Wash
ington to talk about who will be chairman
of the state convention. This question is to
be decided by the committee on organiza-
ton the night before the convention. Mr..
Healing SAYS that President Mckinley
spoke very highly of Mr.. Fairbanks S
Spaaph
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

Meeting of Committee on Public
Health and Comfort.

The committee on public health and COM
fort will hold a meeting tonight after the
special Council meeting has adjourned. The
committee will consider the plumbing ordi-
nance which is now pending before the
Council All plumbers who have anything
to say concerning the ordinance will be
heard by the committee tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

Frank Redmond and Harry Satcamp is
sued six hundred mortgage exemption
blanks the first DAY they took desk room
in the auditors ice. So far, Satcamp ano
Redmond, together with the recorders Of
flee and all the notaries in the city have
not issued FIVE hundred exemption blanks,
according TO the file record. The employees
about the courthouse say Ii would be
physical impossibility for two men to pre-
pare such large number of the blanks in
6ox
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
Arthur :. Brooks.

MIR. IL w. Bennett, brother of Mrs. Flor
ence Bennett Brooks. formerly of this city,
but now a resident of Cleveland. o., yester-
day received a telegram announcing the
death Thursday from pneumonia of his
brother-in-law, Mr. Arthur s. Brooks. after
a short illness. Mr.. Brooks was a promi-
nent citizen of Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
What Leading PopuIists Say.

1t is claimed by leading Populists that
there is a movement TO combine all of the
minor political organizations. The organi-
zation would include the Social Democracy,
Middle-of -the-road Popuists and some Pro-
hibitionists. it is said, in addition to other
minor organizations.