davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
LITTLE 373 ITO THE BAD"
EXAMINATION OF TALLY SHEETS
MAKES ONLY SLIGHT CHANGE.
Mistake i'm Addition Was Made by
Canvassing Board. but General Re-
suit Is Practically the Same.

At the request of Edward W. Little. de-
feated candidate for police judge. the tally
sheets OF the vote for Judge Whallon, Little
and Benjamin f. Watson were taken from
the sealed chests in the city clerks office
yesterday morning and re-examined- The
tedious work occupied all day. and when 1t
was completed it was found that Judge
Whallon's plurality should have been 373,
Instead Of 3s5, as announced by the canvass
ing board.
No mistakes were found on the tally
sheets. The error In Judge Whallon's plu-
rality was made in adding the vote before
the official board. When the official count
was made Oct. IA Judge Whallon. who made
a careful tabuIation of the results from
every precinct announced that he had been
elected by 1913. The accuracy of his figures
was shown by the examination yesterday.
City Clerk William Fogarty conducted the
examination. Judge Whallon and Mr.. Lit
tie were both represented with their attor-
neys. Pirtie Herod for the former and Cox
& Remster for the latter. At the conclu-
nothing to say further than that he would
insist upon an examination of the protested
ballots. which number fifty or sixty. These
have been preserved.
The result of the examination yesterday
demonstrated that Mr. Little has absolutely
no chance of ouSting Judge Whallon
Should all of the protested ballots be
counted in his favor II would not change the
general result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
ANDNOW ut TOLAUGH"
ELI PERKINS, HUMORIST AND Lee
TURER, IN THE CITY.
He Says He Has Never Yet Had to
Throw an Audience Down and
Take Money from 1t.

To say that Melville d. Landon, of New
York. was in Indianapolis last night would
convey no especial interesting or suggestive
information. but put it that Eli Perkins
was in the city and everybody will get
ready to laugh. Mr.. Landon is the man who
spends and enjoys the money that Eli Per-
kins, the humorist and lecturer, draws
from the pockets of the public-not that
Perkins is a pickpocket; he says he has
never yet been forced TO throw an audience
down and take its money away from il,
although on one or two OCCASIONS he has felt
the need of a CLUB with which to drive some
of his jokes home and make them appre-
ciated.
Mr.. Landon. or Mr.. Perkins, is In the West
on a lecturing tour and tonight, he says,
he will tell the truth to the readers of the
Journal and other intelligent, appreciative
people in jamestown. this State. Anything
doing in the fun Hne?' he was asked.
Oceans of it," he replied. "A man who
keeps his eyes and ears open can find an
abundance of it everywhere he goes. On the
train coming in to-day, a sweet, retiring
indianapolis girl-Im sure she was an In
dianapolis girl-shared the seat in front of
me with a big, dashing Kansas girl. They
were talking about the kind of men they
would marry.
81 tell you.' said the Kansas girl. en-
thusas tically, the man that marrieS me
must be a brave man.!
Yes, returned the Indianapolis girl in
her sweetest tones, opening her blue eyes,
he will be brave mani
And then when / came into the hotel to
register, / asked the clerk:
What are your rates.?
Three dollars up, sir.
Just then a man stepped UP and whis-
pered:
I" I'm theatrical man-what are your
rates?'
Three dollars down.!
And, going back to the train" continued
Mr.. Perkins, Il fell in with a preacher, a
High Church Episcopalian clergyman, who
talked sweetly about ritualism and the
beautiful forms of the Episcopal Church
so much more beautiful than you see in
the plain Baptist churches, for instance
Yes | said to him, there is lots taught
by our ritualistic preachers that Methodist
and Baptist preachers don't teach. adj
NIT that. Now, my wife is high church,
bridge-whist Episcopalian, and / noticed
that when We sent little Ethel to the
Episcopalian Sabbath school she learned
things no child could learn in other
churches. Ethel's first lesson in the Epis-
eopal Sabbath school was about the coins
of the Bible.
coins of the Bible were gold and silver and
precious stones-and diamonds. Did you
ever see a diamond?
Yes, 1 saw diamond once
"'Was Ii a large diamond?
"'No 'twant very large diamond, but
my uncle George. who, my papa says, Is a
bridge whist Episcopalan, saw very large
diamond. / heard him telling mamma
think Uncle George called it the acer
Then the passengers around us laughed,
while my Episcopalian friend wound UP his
Waterbury" concluded Mr.. Perkins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
PRESIDENT OF DE PAW.



President Hughes. of De Pauw University,
preached last night at Roberts Park
Church, corner of Delaware and Vermont
streets. He took for the text of his SER
mon a passage from the New Testament,
Christ is all and in ALL" He began by say
ing that usually a sweeping statement is
untrue. 1t is not permitted, he said, to
speak of one man as all in all. Every man.
DIR. Hughes declared, who has come into
lasting fame has been preceded by condi-
tons that have brought him forth. On be-
ing asked what he thought of a man, DIR.
Hughes said that he wished to judge him
by what he said, what ne did and what he
was. for those are the channels of power
In his life
From that viewpoint Dr. Hughes deliv-
cred powerful yet simple sermon the
man. Jesus Christ. Beginning first with the
truth of Christs sayings. he said that he
was not afraid TO make the startling state
ment that Christ is all and in all. The words
peated within perhaps thirty-five minutes,
but no man had ever said so much in such
simple and beautiful language and in so few
words. He said he had yet TO find the man
who could stand up and say after fifty years
of earnest preaching that he had exhausted
the teachings of Jesus Christ. In all liter
allure, declared DR.. Hughes. there is moth
ing SO simple and beautiful and truthful
as the few words of Christ. DR.. Hughes
then made plea for simple preaching such
as that of the master. and said that justice
to Christ could only come after years OF
faithful study and meditation.
DR.. Hughes then spoke of Christ as the
moral exemplar saying that here also He
was all in ALL and that If tomorrow the
people began TO live His life the dawn of the
millennium would be at hand No preacher,
said the speaker, has been able to present
the ideals of life as Christ presented them
in His actual life.
Again in His personality Dr. Hughes
spoke of Christ all in all, saying that in
every test He is found perfect in His hu-
manity with the divine gifts of God.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
Observation-Disclosures
RELIGIOUS MEN SHOULD NOT LIVE
THEIR LIVES IN DINGY CELLS.
The Rev. Levi Gilbert, Editor of the
Western Christian Advocate, on
Religion of To-day.

The Rev. Levi Gilbert, of Cincinnati. O..
editor of the Western Christian Advocate.
occupied the pulpit at the Central-avenue
NJ. Z. Church last night He took for his
text a sentence from the Lords prayer.
"Thy Kinguom come. thy will be done, on
earth as it is in Heaven
1.-The old religion is far different from
the religion of to-day" he said. THE peo-
pie of olden times thought that in accord
ance with their idea of religion man
must spend all his life in preparing for
death and that he must look forward to
the future life. In the religion of to-day
a man must also look to the future life. but
he must make this earth heaven while
he is here. The life on this earth fits a
man for the other life, but it has a true
worth of it's own. the only way for a man
to prepare for Heaven is to do his every
day routine duty while here. and not be
continually anxious about the life to come,
and when he Kingdom is at hand he shall
be prepared.
Catholic Church to-day shut themselves up
In their dlngy cells and refuse to spread
their teachings to the world. Grant that
when the Kingdom is at hand these men
may associate with the people and teach
them. Ihe doctrine OF conversion is no.
that the converted one shall remain to him
self, but that he shall go forth and con-
vert others that they may be strengthened.
The doctrine of salvation is 10 do your
brothers good.
Grant that when Thy Kingdom comes,
the church will be the factor around which
everything else must cluster: that il will
be the power behind the throne. Grant
that the difficulties between the employer
and the employed will be done away with;
that the labor problem shall be solved
through Jesus. Grant that when Thy
Kingdom comes. the men with wealth
shall not die without feeling sure that
they have left something on earth which
will be OF benefit to those he leaves be.
hind"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
TO MAINTAIN HITZ BAND
MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO KEEP IN
DEPENDENTS IN LINE.
Finances VIII BE Raised by Series of
Entertainments,B Beginning To-
Night in Masonic Hall.

An effort is being made to continue the
dorsed George Hitz in the recent campaign.
II is proposed to maintain central COM
mittee, which shall be in position to more
effectually rally the independent voters in
future municipal campaigns. They will con-
tinue to keep as their motto, For clean
city" An active agitation along city re-
form lines will be kept up and for the
financial benefit of the work an entertain
ment is to be given tonight in Masonic
Hall by the Meneley Quartet. of Chicago.
Concerts We're given by them yesterday in
two city churches. Trinity NJ. L. and
Emanuel Baptist. The quartet consists OF
G.. w. Meneley, Miss Cora and Carrie
Ricketts, and Prof. Noah Beilharz. In adj
dition to their singing Professor Beilharz
gives readings and representations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS.


The special standing committee of the
American Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton. composed OF Chairman A A. McCor-
mick of the Chicago Record-Herald, M. j.
Lowenstein of the st. Louis Star. Herman
Ridder of the New York Stats Zeitung
and Frederick Drisooll of Chicago, will
meet in this city this week. This commit
tee is maintained by the publishers asso-
citation to deal with the various labor unions
I'm adjusting any questions that may arise
between the publishers and the unions. The
meeting in this city will be held for a con-
ference with James NJ. Lynch, president of
the international Typographical Union.
The publishers and the typographical
union have a written agreement that when
any differences arise they must first be
submitted to this standing committee of
the publishers and President Lynch and a
committee from the union. In the event of
a failure to reach an agreement the pub
fishers name a representative, the union
selects one, and the two select a third, to
constitute court of final reference.
The members of the standing committee
will arrive in the city this evening and will
make their headquarters at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
DEDICATION OF A LIBRARY.
Several Prominent Men Speak at Gen.
traI-Avenue Methodist Church.

A large audience attended the exercises
at Central-avenue NJ. 4. Church yesterday
afternoon, the occasion of the dedication of
a teachers library presented by physicians
of the church. The exercises were very
interesting. There was a solo by Miss
Iitta Grimm and devotional exercises were
led by the Rev. DR.. Huristone, pastor of
Roberts Park Church. There were several
excellent addresses. The first was by the
Rev. DR.. Hughes, president of De Pauw
University. who talked or The Attitude
Toward the Bible" Dr. Levi Gilbert. OF
the Western Christian Advocate. spoke on
the topic, 1.-The Forward Movement in Sum
day School Work." DR.. Cumming took the
topic, 1.-The Need of Professional Train
ing" and DR.. w. II. Kellogg. pastor OF
the church. had for his topic. 1.-The Lii
brary."
The physicians who presented the teach
ers' library were Drs. L. III. Dunning, A.
C. Kimberlin, r. O. McAlexander and DR.
w III. Ridpath. The library starts out
with about sixty volumes of the kind CAL
culated to help Sunday school teachers in
their work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
SERVICES FOR OLD FOLKS.
Interesting Programme st the Trinity
Methodist Church.

Rows of grey heads. on which four score
years and more had left their touch.
marked the front pews OF the Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church. GLIB Division street,
West Indianapolis yesterday morning. The
occasion was old felix's day. a day set
apart each year by the congregation for
Gil the aged OF the church TO commune
together. Perhaps fifty old people turned
out for the first time in many Sunday
Members or the congregation provided car
riages for those who lived distance be-
oynd the limit OF their strength. or who
could not attend without carriage. There
were several old ladies present who had
passed their nlnetieth year and who II they
could see and hear better, would come 10
church every Sunday" All the charter
members OF Trinity Church. who are still
living and In this part OF the country,
were present and took part I'm the services.
a number of old members made short
talks
Rev George S. Henninger, pastor of the
church. preached the sermon. taking his
text from Hezekiah. Il: Z: AT the even
ing time IL shall be light" Rev. Hen
ringer was assisted In the services by
Pew. James Hawk and Rev. Byron Carter,
both old ministers OF this city. well along
toward eighty. Special music was pro-
vided by the church choir of thirty voices
led By Prof. Bornkamp. At the close OF the
services. the young lady ushers went
through pews and pinned red carnation
on each OF tho venerable Methodists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
CENTRAL SUPPLY ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting VIII BE Held This
Week at the Claypool Hotel.

The annual meeting of the Central Sup
ply Association will be held this week at
the Claypool Hotel with seventy-five or
eighty members in attendance. The ses-
sions OF the convention proper will open
tomorrow, but a meeting OF the executive
committee will b. held tonight and many
Of the members will arrive in the city
this afternoon and evening. A feature of
the convention Will be banquet Thursday
night. which will be one Of the most elab-
crate affairs that has been given In the
new Claypool.
The association is composed of the mid
dlemen In the plumbers supplies business
and in addition To its members the con-
vention will attract large number OF rep
resentatives OF establishments that manu-
facture supplies OF that character. The Of
ficers OF the association are:
Presidential. l.. Sanders, Chicago.
First vice presidential. f. Carly, Chi
cago.
Second vice president--J. b. RAIN,
Omaha.
Secretary-Paul Blatchford. Chicago.
Treasurer-E. f. Niedecken, Milwaukee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26

sEMI-ANNUAL CoNvOCATIoN TO BE
HELD NOV. IT TO ID.
Large Glass VIII Receive the Degrees
Of the Four Bodies-Members of
Reception Committee.

The thirty-eiyhth semi-annual convocation
and reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies of
Indiana viii be held in the South Pennsyl-
vania-street Temple Nov. II. Is and 10. The
railways have granted a rate OF one fare
for round-trip tickets, and large attend
ance II expected.
The local members of the reception COM
mittee are Elias J. Jacoby. chairman. Her
man Munk. vice chairman. John l.. Reagan,
secretary, Henry c. Smither. David K.
Loufhan, Thomas z. Spafford. Edgar s.
Miller. Ansel II. Fatout, James z. Keeper
ley. Charles s Murphy. Walton L. Dynes.
Calvin W. Bush. Matthew H. Camden, Con-
rad Bender. William H. Elvin. Harold b.
Hibben. r.. John c. Baird, William ID. Alli-
son. Taylor E. Groninger, Charles H. Alb
bett. Michael Steinhauer. Max A. Schu-
rnacher. Albert Gail. Calvin w. Prather and
Ohio 9. George.
Members OF the reception committee who
reside outside of the city are Charles d.
King. Lebanon; George Lilly, Andersen:
Jacob C. Isley. Attica: Alexander Stau5.
Fort Wayne; Robert ]. Alley. Bloomington;
George w. Caldwell. Columbus: Philemon
H clugston. Columbia City: Samuel E.
voris. Charlottesville: Roy Archbold, Deca-
Loonnis, Elwood; Charles F. Patterson.
Edinburg: John W. Ragsdale, Franklin
Newton J. Gaskill. Frankfort; Charles w.
Miller, Goshen; Walter o. Bragg. Green
field: T. Edwin Bell. Hammond; Frank
Terry, Lafayette: Robert B. Whitsett, Lo-
transport: Samuel I. Potter, Muncie; Clau-
Lap Lap ". Morton Minis s Ladosa: Robert
=. Stanton. Madison; Henry c. Ziegler.
Montpelier: Harry B. Tuthill. Michigan
G. Caylor. Noblesville; Charles S. Hernly,
New Castle; Isaac ". Kurtz. Peru; Frank
d. Duncan, Princeton; Charles a Blair,
Richmond; William n Smith. Rushville;
arthur s. Irwin. South Bend: Ellis z. South,
Terre Haute: Victor c. Vette. Vincennes:
Bossler Walter. Wabash; Charles d. Do
dore. Warsaw; John T. Wilcox Lapel;
Jonce Monyhan. Orleans: Arthur J. Brax-
ton, French Lick: Burton F. Swain, Shell
large class of candidates will receive
the degrees of the order on the afternoon
and night OF Nov. IL Adoniram Grand
Lodge OF Perfection will confer the grades
to Il Lewis E Morrison is grand master
or this body. and John w. Staub master OF
saraiah Council. Princes of Jerusalem
win take charge Of the candidates on the
two degrees, 10 and is. John w Staub is
grand master and Thomas ]. Yount master
OF ceremonies.
Chapter of Rose Croix will confer two more
grades, II and IS. Byron X. Elliott is most
worthy and perfect master and Homer A
ssmpsell master OF ceremonies. A banquet
will be served at $50 p. m.
The work of the Rite will conclude on
Nov. 10 with the comforting of Degrees Is
10 % by Indiana Sovereign Consistory Ses-
sions viii be held afternoon and night
Harry c. Adams is commsnder-in-chief OF
the consistory and John T. Brush master
Of ceremonies
Secretary Francis T. Holiday is busy is
suing petitions and attending TO other mat
ters connected with the coming convOca-
xfon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
/ read the views of Mr. Potts on the SUBJ
ject of the Consumers Gas Trust Company
with great deal of interest. and 1t seems
to me that he correctly stated the condi-
tions, and heartily agree with him in the
methods he suggests for reorganization.
am sure that / know the trustees well
enough to know that they desire TO cooper
ate in carrying out the spirit of the law
under which the company is organized and
in accordance with the wishes OF the peo-
pie Of Indianapolis, who are the beneficial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
WILL OPEN TONIGHT.
Change Necessary I'm Plans for the
Pure Food Exhibit.

Tie promoters of the pure-food show to
be given in Tomlinson Hall announced yes
terday that, owing to the use of the hall
until a late hour Saturday by the Day
Nursery Association, the food exhibit viii
not be opened at noon to-day, as at first
contemplated. The doors, however. will be
opened in the evening. and the exhibit will
be under way. Mrs. Armstrong; cooking
lecture, scheduled for this afternoon, will,
of course, not be given. She will deliver
the first lecture tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
DIES IN AWFUL AGONY.


Virgil A. Havron, 919 Beville avenue, was
taken seriously III at his home yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, and at o'clock he
died in horrible commissions. probably from
tetanus. Drs. Best and Winter were called
as soon as Havron became III and did all
in their power to save him. but he died in
awful agony. DIR. Gels. the deputy coroner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
A BOY WITH NERVE.


Herman Protesky. a four-year-old boy,
living at 1871 Howard street. was lost yes
terday afternoon and fer several hours his
anxious parents and many neighbors
searched the city for him. The police were
notified and shortly after o'clock he was
found seated in front of the Imperial Hotel
by one of the patrolmen and was taken
to his home. He said he did not want TO
go home until after dark because he wanted
TO be a man like his papa. but when told
by the patrolman that he had TO CO. made
no objections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26

Bicyclemen Hull and Griffin were sent to
9T West Washington street yesterday
afternoon. where they found Mrs. John
Wolff very much agitated. She said that
her mother and her stepfather had as
saulted her brutality and had thrown a
brick through the front window of her
house She was told to swear out a war
rant for them this morning, and said that
she would do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
REV. ]. A. MILBURN COMING.
He VIII Attend Dedication of New
Kindergarten Training school.

The Indiana Kindergarten and Primary
Normal Training School, memorial to the
late William n. Jackson. will be dedicated
tomorrow night. The school is located at
Twenty-third and Alamaba streets 1t is
probable that Rev. Joseph A Milburn
former pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church, will be here to make the dedicatory
address. He was a warm personal friend OF
the late Mr.. Jackson, who belonged to his
church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26

ries of the company. To this end there is
one week IN which to make this wish
known to the trustees before the new board
of directors are appointed. This can be
done by petition. or public meetings or by
both There Is no time 20 lose I'm this work
JOHN B. CONNER.
Indianapolis, Oct. "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26

Mystic Tie Lodge. Free and Accepted Ma
sons, has arranged the following programme
for the comforting of degrees: Oct 20. first
degree; Nov. 2, third; Nov. 9. second: Nov.
IS. third with banquet; Nov. %, first; Nov
30, second; Dec. z, third; Dec. 2f and 2S
third. The annual meeting will be held on
Dec. IA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
Captured by Police.

Ira W:,on. an alleged white swindler.
was arrested last night by Bicyclemen
Lowe and Bernauer and locked up at the
police station on a charge OF petit larceny
Wilson. IL Is said. stole a watch and chain
from man by the name OF Brown in this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
wen-Known school Teacher Dead.

Sarah Mcfarland. formerly principal of
School No. 9. died yesterday afternoon at
3:45 at the family home. GA East Thirteenth
street She was one of the best-known
teachers in the city. The funeral announce
ment will be made later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26

city several days ago. and 1t is said that he
is wanted In Lebanon, Ind, for highway
robbery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26

the appearances of one of lockjaw. There
were several bruises on his hands which
might account for the dread disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26
SUMNER RESORTS.
THE CARLSBAD Or A.hE4iCd

1nr new Nest EAaen Springs Hotel. ~ "cst
tAueI. lna.. the Monon H. H. The most
year Cost with furnishings: $4,000; Arnsri-
can and European plans. Contains s08 rooma.
vita private baths and all modern convenience
Absolutely nreDroof-
BADEN FkEs.CH LICK VALLEY.
Physicians prescribe West Baden waters e
the best curative agents known for all ailments
Of the stomach. liver and kidneys. including
rheumatism and catarrhal troubles. For par
ticuisrp address WEST BADEN SPRINGS CO..
West Psdeu Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-26

II you examine carefully the now models. 4
aad Densmore. you Will buy Densm,re.
pENSMORE TYPEWRITER CO.. Monument
place and E. Market St Typewriters sold and
exchanged. rented and repaired