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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-28
Wanted!

MEN AND WOMEN in this county
and adjoining territories, to represent
and advertise an old established house
OF solid financial standing. Salary TO
men 81 weekly, to women Sl2 to SIS
weekly with Expenses advanced each
Monday by check direct from head
quarters. Horse and buggy furnished
when necessary; position permanent.
Address Blew Bros. 4 Co, Dept. A..
Monon Bldg, Chicago, III.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-28
A-The democratic rally a,

rA-The democratic rally at
Fuhrman's district No. /, Balm.
bridge TIP. or Monday night was q
great success. About 800 people
had congregated to hear the demo-
cratic issues explained by Judge f.
l.. Betz and Senator Milburn. The
Senator's glee club, composed of
Messrs. Vollmer. Milburn and Betz
and the Misses Olga Buettner, Nor
ma Milburn, Barbara Eifert and
Anna Klein, rendered their best
selections to the entire satisfaction
Of the large audience.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-28
- Senator r. N. Milburn wi

~Senator r. N. Milburn will
this week crate in Scott county, at
the following places, Alpha, on
Friday at $50 p. M; Scottsburg,
Saturday at ] 80 p. m. and at Aus
tin Saturday night. Our Senator is
gaining great reputation as an
orator and spellbinder, and as be is q
son OF old Dubois, we are proud and
predict q bright future for him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-28
Railroad Excursions.

Worlds Fair Rates begin April 25 and
close Dec. 10, 1904. Tickets good for the
season 1910. Tickets good for 90 DAYS
S.l5. On certain days there will be
excursions good for 8 days at 1910 for
the round trip, such days to be adyer.
tised later,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-28
~ Congressman VIM. 7. Zenor.

A-Congressman VIM. I. Zenor,
was in town Saturday and shook
hands with his many friends. The
Judge was billed TO speak here last
Friday night, but failed TO get here
for the reason that the coach he was
in at Huutingburg was switched off
the Jasper train and he was taken
to Birdseye. He however promised
to give us another date if possible,
and his many friends will be glad to
welcome and hear him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-28
Democratic Speaking!


Will speak at the following places
Rising Sun, October %.
Blsssinger School house, Oct. 81.
Ferdinand. Nov. I'd.
Hillmam, Thursday night Nov. 3D.
Crystal, Friday night, Nov. 4th.
Portersville, November 5th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-28

Cheefulness is a brave habit.
Grumbling is foolish one. Men
and women who complain and fret
have iust about the same kind oil
lives, to begin with, as cherry PEG,
pie. "lnto each life some rain
must fall" but the wisest plan is to
60 10 when it rains, or hoist an um.
brella, instead of sitting down in
the gutter and getting sopping wet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-28
Hon. Richard NJ. Milburn.
Will speak at the following places

=" %, Vienna, Scott county,
4" 20, Blocher, Scott county,
November 1, Alderman school,
" 2. Ireland, Indiana.
Hillham, Thursday night Nov. Sd.
Alfordsville, Friday night Nov. 4th
Glen Dale, Saturday night Nov. 5tt
Duff, Monday night, Nov. Eth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-28
Democratic Ticket.
PARKER AND DAVIS.
Election Tuesday, Nov. S,'O4
Stale Ticket.


Stale Ticket.
For Governor,
JOHN W. KERN, Indianapolis.
Lieutenant-G governor,
WARDER W. STEVENS, Salem.
Secretary of State,
EDWARD j. FOGARTY, South
Bend.
Treasurer OF State,
MAJ. d. F. ALLEN, Frankfort.
Auditor of State,
JAMES K. RIGGS, Sullivan.
Attorney General,
JOSEPH II. SHEA. Seymour.
Reporter Supreme Court,
WALTERS. CHAMBERS, of Henry.
Ststisticisn,
JESSE ID. SMITH, Marion,
Superintendent OF Public instruction
LEVI II. SEQ 1T, Floyd.
Judges Supreme Court,
Second District-GEORGE A. DOW
NEY, Dearborn.
Third Dis.rict-FRANK E. GAVIN,
Marion.
For Congress. Sd district Of Indiana,
WN. T. ZENOR.
For Joint Representative
HORACE NJ. KEAN.
For Prosecuting Attorney, 57th Judicial
Circuit-BONAR TRAYLOR.
For Co. Treasurer.-w. F. BECKMAN.
For Co. Sheriff, VIC. v. CASSIDY.
For County Coroner.-J.F. MEINKER,
For Co. Commissioner, lst District
HENRY WEIR.
For Co. Commissioner, 81 District
HENRY LANDGERBE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-28
~County Chairman M.

~County Chairman NJ. A.
Sweeney 10 this week expounding
democratic doctrine in Perry Co.
He spoke Monday at Siberia,
Tuesday at Leopold and Wednes.
day ct st Marks. Perry county
can now safely be relied on to be in
the democratic column.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
CRACK PITCHERS
In THIS. LEAGUE.
Overall, Newton" Buchanan
and Corbett Form a Quar-
!" tet Hard to Beat in Box

The Pacific Coast Baseball League
can boast of corps of pitchers that is
unrWaled in any other minor organ
ization in America. Every team now
struggling for the pennant in the far
West is well equipped with curve toss
ers, the cream of the talent being
Overall, Newton, Buchanan and Cor
bett.
These four men have made wonder
full records this season and. their ca
reers have been stamped by some sing
.ular performance or other. overall is
given credit for winning the. pennant
for the. first half of the season for the
Tacoma Tigers, and. his great work
had the effect of causing the Cincin-
nati<managers to grab him up eagerly
for. next year,
Newton is considered one of the best
pitchers ie the business to-day, but.
like all .southpaws.~ he is afflicted with
that cratic streak. He stands at the
head of the list in; winning games at
the present time. Last year the big
SuutnpdW leu the league: and IT seems
the same. honor will be- his again and
by a larger percentage.
Jimmy. Buchanan is the steadiest
box artist in this league and perhaps
in the country. But for his magnificent
twirlIng Oakland would be at the bot
tom of the cellar. Buchanan holds the
seasons .strike-out record Of twelve
and he also possesses the proud honor
Of eleven consecutive victories. The
st. Louis Americans did we'll when
they signed Buchanan fer next season.
Joe Corbett is ain in and outer, yet a
great pitcher. When Joe came back
from St. Louis to join iUncfe's squad a
few months ago. he was invincible. OF
late the opposing batsmen have been
able to do several things to the former
pride. of Baltimore. When Corbett is
right and the. team is playing bali be-
hind him, it is difficult, indeed, to- score
a run off him, but when he is. bad, he
is real bad and the easiest pitcher in
the league to beat. :, E.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Prisoners Are Sentenced.

Frank Fannon. alias Chamberlain,
who pleaded guilty in Judge Dunne's
court to two charges of burglary, was
sentenced yesterday to serve two and
a half years in San Quentin on each
charge. He. entered the rooms of C.
F. Mann, 2o5 Third street. and Leon
ard. Smith, $40 Howard street.. on
June %. William A. Dargan. an .ex-
soldier, tried for assault to murder
and convicted of assault with a dead
ly weapon, was sentenced to serve two
years in San Quentin. He !: stabbed
Lizzie Kazluasky in her room at 1923
Dupont street on January "a and at-
tempted to kill himself.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
No WATERLOO CUP
FOR THIS YEAR
Meeting Is to Be Allowed
Lapse, Presumably Because
of Presidential Election

According to advices from the East
the American. Waterloo. for grey
hounds, will not be ruin this year.
George MaedougaH, a member of the
American Coursing Board. gives no
reason for this coursing classic being
allowed lapse.
It is considered possible that this
being the. year Of a Presidential elee-
tion: may have something to. do. with
it The meeting is always run in Mo-
verhbsr and once before .it.:was passed
over when. an: election was pending
1t was announced that. Chicago would
bid for the meeting; but the: club In
that city. has not. done So The big
Kennels of the Middle West will all
send representatives.. to the Mississippi
Valley FNturity. making that "a. great
event. = :: -:
:. George. Macdongal OF Bite will send
a strong string of dogs to this. coast
shortly. 8Ie has reserved: two. nominal
tons for; the. John Grace Cup, which
will. be. worth $500 this year. = ::
I. j" Walker has bought Fiddler from
M L. Parkinson. -. ::
= L. Corder has bought. Carlow Bay
from: IA Bulger.. 49,. :.
:. "A. G.. 'Hoigh has registered fine first
of the wild Trafee- Ilosinante. litter,
calling: the puppy .Auntv Pra1ee. The
puppies are sixteen months: old. -.
c. Mdtteson has bought Warco, for
rnery In the kennel Of ]. Dean.
An .eight-dog' class stake and fifty
.six-dog reserve stake will: be run at
Union Park tomorrow: The first
course. will be run upon the arrival of
the 11:r5 o'clock coursing train. The
likely winners.
Class stake-Agile Squirt. Charter. Members.
Gambit' NcVey. =.
Reserve stake Rocked Asleep. La Rosa. So
fala. Renegade Apache, Paul Dunbar, Tom
Hooker, Frisco Lad, Conrey, High Born. Sc
cretive Gold Chain, keolus. Belle Marie.
Mickey Free. Texas Betty, Fancy Free, ]. E.:
H., Flower Girl. Sampler. Royal Spirit. Texas
Black Lips. .Jigamaroo, Texas Hoo Hoo. Car
low Boy Free From Flaw, Amandan, Bright
FORTUNE Haphazard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
COLLINS WANTS GRAND r.
-. =. = =. JURY TO INDICT HUTTON
Presents Charges Growing: Out OF
-: Fight to Close Jean Pon's- .. =:
- II: -, Resort, - -; =. e.

=. George d: Collins ,.bethought him
self: Of the Grand: Jury. and went be-
fore it with charges against Harry w.
Hltton,, not desiring to miss: this, OPP
BortIn}tX of gril1ing.: the. Police. Com
missioner: Mayor: Schmftz has cevinc-
ed no, dispositio9: to remove his APP.
pOintee. and although. Collins fifed. a
formal complaint before the executive
Yesterday he. has mot much hope, in
this. quarter of: getting the scalp. Of
the: Chief for :1f29 Dupont. The
Grand Jury offered possibilities and
the. lawyer who. has 50 many fights. on
his hands nowadays grasped them. s:
In the statement to the: Grand. jury
1T is set forth that Hutton ,EnalicfousIy.
and, with a: number of. other: unworthy.
motives arrested. Mary Duran as she
was. coming out Of lean Poon's restan--
rant at 1929 Dupont street. The: old
story is reheaFsed at length and then
an fadictment for misconduct in ONCE
Is prayed for.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
ENCINAL ELEVEN.
TO MEET. COUNTY
Match Deciding Champion
ship Of 1904. Will Be Played
on Alameda GroundSunday

20
The last. cricket match for the cham
pionship pepnant of. 1904 will be: played
Tomorrow on The Alameda ground,
between the Alameda and the San
Francisco County eleyens. Each. club
will make the most vigorous efforts
to secure victory, as the winning of
the pennant depends upon the result
of the encounter. - ~
:. The: San Francisco County Club, Is
the leader in the percentage table by a:
small margin, but a victory of the
Alameda eleven would wipe out the
San Francisco teams Lead and give.
the pennant, TO the Encinal Club = A.
drawn game. counting one point to
each club, would make the SAN. Fran
cisco County Club, which at the pres
-ent time has a slight lead, the winner.
The Alameda team will consist of. G:
Harold Ward (captair), F. d. Crell, f:
A. Stahl, s. M. Foster. F. S. Price. ].
H: Saunders, George: .Croll,. Harry
Bird; w. Galloway, G. l. Baugh
and ". Seebeck. w. Galloway. is
newcomer who has just toined the Ala
media club and has been put into. the
team to fill the gap created by the
absence rom the city of w. H. Nc
Naughton. =
The San Francisco County team will
be made up of Harold B: Richardson
(captain),: E. M. Petersen, T. u. A,
Tiedemann, p. r. John, Henry Rob-
erts, E. j. STATION, w. r. Stewart, H.
F. :Pepys. A. c. Chadwick. A. Davies
and H. Dixon of w. E., Rocker.
Cricketers in this neighborhood are
much pleased at the announcement
made at the. last meeting of the Park
Commissioners that a cricket ground
will be constructed in Golden Gate
Park. This is.:'in pursuance of the
policy Of the. Park Commissioners.
which is to provide facilities for every
legitimate recreation in the peoples
playground. The establishment of a.
cricket ground in the. park will. do
much to help the game, giving large
numbers of people an opportunity to
become familiar with it and to appre-
ciate its points. A committee of crick-
eters. consisting :of Ca tain Metcalfe,
vice president Of the California Cricket
Associations; Harold B. Richardson,
captain of the San Francisco County
Club; DIR. O.. N. Taylor Of the Pacific
Cricket Club and Arthur Inkersley,
secretary of the association. went out
yesterday to- Golden Gate Park to
consult with Superintendent John Nc
Laren with regard to. the extent. of the
ground and its preparation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
AUTOMOBILES
!. TO-. TEST AERIT
....OF. MOTOR CARS
Trip. From This City to. Los
Angeles. Is Fixed to Begin
on Wednesday, October y
5OO-MILE JOURNEY
Arrangements for First Road
:. Automobile Race in North
America Are Well Planned

The executive committee Of the .Au-
tomobfle Club Of California has de-
cided upon wednesday the 18th. inst
as the date for the start from San
Francisco on the endurance run to Los
Angeles. The circular sent out by i.
P. Lowe, chairman Of the executive
committee, states that the run will be
from this city to Los Angeles. only. q
distance. Of 5os+t miles. through a beau
tiful country, affording an excellent
test OF the touring merits Of the ma
chimes. -: 49,. -. -. :. = r.
There will be two classes Of ma
chimes cars carrying not less
than $50 pounds. and .rt1nabouts carry
ing not less than $50: pounds, inclusive
of passengers, baggage. tools and ex-
ira parts. but exclusive OF water gas
oiine and Iubricating OIL. The cars
must carry at least two passengers.
one. being the operators and the other
the observer. The cars must be in reg:
nlar touring condition and. may carry
an alternate operator, If II, is so de-
sired -. .':.:....> !. 49,.
+ Each car. VIII receive a credit OF $500
points, : one point being deducted. for
each minnie, or more than half a min
ute, Of stop during running hours.
Stops OF fifteen minutes in the morning
and AFTERNOON and Of one; hour at noon
are not. penalized.: Stops due to tires
local condftfons,' railway crossings.
passing vehicles. dangers. acts Of God;
the rendering of humane assistance,
the necessity or desirabNity Of making
adjustments (but not repairs) Of brakes.
and .sters for the. purpose of making
photographs are Will out penalty.
The headquatte rs of the managers Of
the race to be held. on. Saturday. Oc-
tober 8. for the Vanderbilt :cup. will be
the Garden City Hotel ON Long Island.
1t is. situated about midway between
the. east and west boundaries OF the
course and has near a garage where.
the: official veighing@in win take place
on Friday afternoon, the 9TH inst
Many of the officials and people who
intend to witness the race have taken
quarters there Good roads lead from
the hotel. to various points on the
course so that s..vtsitor, once inside.
the: triangle. can get. to and from the
hotel without. crossing the course.
. The race Will take place over a thir-.
ty-rIile triangle, which viii be kept
free from traffic from 8 a m. TO 5 p. m.
on the day OF. the race. The. roads in
tersecting those on which the cars
travel will. be barred by wires stretched
to posts and viii be guarded by deputy
policemen. Mounted patrols will go
over the course to clear the. way and
fast automobile will be sent around
Just. before the first racing car starts.
Watehmen VIII be placed at all turns
where they can be of service and the
railroad crossings viii be well guarded.
each being in charge Of two deputy
policeman two employees OF the rail-
road and two men. appointed by the
racing board of the: American Automo-
bile Association. KS. 500. --.. ~.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
TOURNAMENT PLAY
WILL BE RESUMED
Matches Interrupted by the
Storm Will Be Taken Up
Tomorrow on. Park Courts

Play will be resumed in the first
annual Bay Counties tennis champion:
ship tournament tomorrow on the
park courts. The event was COM
menced last Sunday, but the rain put
astop to play when only four matches
had. been completed. Several other
matches were started and play win be
resumed where:i it was left. off.
The good players are. distributed In
both halves and there will be some in.
teresting matches: In the upper half
j: VIII Allen and George Baker come to-
gether in the first round. Neil Baker
and Clarence Griffin also meet in this
round<- The winners Will meet in the
second round. Champion .Macciavin
rs I'M the upper half but in the lower
portion. Will Collier is in MacGavins
Quarter. He has not played much of
late and. is NOT in good form. Mac
Gavin Should have no difficulty IN.
reaching. the semi finals where it is ex-
pected; he will meet either Alien or
George Baker. Griffin: and Neil Baker
'shoufd.nor be overlooked, as they have
a chance. TO reach the semi-finals- -.
In Che lower half R. IN. Whitney
Percy Murdoch and Grant Smith: will
have to. fight it out for a place in
the semi-hnals: Whitney and Murdoch
come together first and the winner viii
play Smith. Whitney has been .prae-
ticing hard for this event and is IN
good trim. His match with AIurdock
will be. an interesting one. The match
between the winner and Smith will
bring out some coed. tennis Smith
does not last well, but plays good ten-
mis- for a few sets.
In the lower section of the. bottom
half there are no high-class players.
The best man is probably Noble. He
made a fair showing against Reuben
Hunt at San Rafael. He should have
no trouble winning the fourth place in
the semi finals.
Play will commence promptly at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The annual election of officers. of the
California Club will be held to-day
The seven directors elected viii meet
at $50 o'clock and choose officers and
committees. for the coming year. The
regular ticket WHICH will probably not
meet with opposition is made up of
w. S. MacGavln. DR.. Noble, DR.. Hill,
DR.. Lovegrove, F. S. Mitchell, Grant
Smith and c. G. Kuehn. ::
The lady players OF the park will
meet in scratch doubles to-day. Miss
Wooden and Miss Meyer hold the three.
time cups. Play will begin at o'clock
The finals will be played at 2:3O.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
POLICE ARE SEARCHING
FOR AN ANKLE GRABBER
Young Women Complain of the Action
:. of Youth Who Amuses Himself
by Frightening Them. =.

Complaints have been received by
the police from young women who are
frightened by the actions of a youth
about r9 years Of age. He grabs hold
of an ankle. gives 1t twist and usu-
ally succeeds in making his victim fall.
Miss Lena Davis. stenographer for
j. P. Gillespie at 100 California street.
and Miss Emma Manner, stenographer
for Cowles & Logan in the same build
ing. are. two of the .comp1ainants. Last
Monday morning. as each started to
climb. the stairway her ankle was
grabbed: from behind and a sudden
twist made her stagger and fall. Their
.assailant quickly disappeared.
Z. Miss Davis was so scared that. she
was unable. to give "a description OF
her. assailant.- but Miss Maurer de-.
scribed- him as about 10. years of age.
smooth shaven; heavy build and wear:
ing a dark suit of clothes. -.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
sTABLEMEN,s UNION SAYS =. !.
:. ITS. ACTS: ARE" PEACEFUL
Files Answer TO Suit for Injunction
l. and Denies the Use of Force -.
- Or Threats. :. =.

:. An answer: was :f1led yesterday by
the Stablemen,s Union to the suit of
: the Hayes Valley Stables for $1,000
damages. and an Injunction prevent
ing the union from maintaining a boy
colt and Interfering with the plain
tiff's business by means of .pickets- and
sntimid
- The: sta blenen admit the perform
ance.-of many of the acts complained
OF, but declare they were done peace
fully and respectfully for the purpose
OF inducing the plaintiff to grant its
employees terms Of employment in ac-
cordance With. the agreement pre-
scented by the union. They admit that
they. agreed among themselves peace
fully 10 request all the employees of
the plaintiff to quit their employment
until the terms were granted. They
deny conspiracy.to force the non-union
employees by threats of violence, TO
break their contracts, but admit that
they sought by request" to prevent
new employees from remaining inoem-
ployment- They deny that they. way
laid non-union employees. They admit
that they maintained not more than
two pickets in front OF the plaintiffs
stables TO announce to the public
peacefully and: respectfully that the
stable was unfair and to request PEI
sons not TO patronize II.
The points involved. in this. case,
from the plaintiffs viewpoint, are
identical with those in the case OF
Pierce against the Stablemen's Union,
in which Judge Hunt permanently en-
Joined the union from committing the
acts complained. OF.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Hotel Inverness Is Attached.

The Sheriff's deputies yesterday
served a writ Of attachment on the
Inverness, 1S5 Mason street. at the
instance Of A. F. Chamot for $1,000.
The attachment is the elimination of
the divorce troubles of T. S. Higgins
and wife. Funds belonging to Hig-
gins supposed to be in. the Anglo-Cal-
ifornian Bank were also attached and
thirty-five garnishments were placed
on the tenants in the lodging-house to
prevent removal of the furniture
therein.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Engineer schussler. Describes.

=. CHIEF Engineer Schussler. OF the
Spring Valley Water Works resumed
his testimony yesterday afternoon. IN
United StatessCommissioner :Heacock'
courtroom. He produced IA diagram
showing the conduit and reservoir.
system in. this city and said that the
work was the best and the naterial
the best that could be found.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

lead but. Fehton's. playing in the Oak.
land game and especially his drop.
kicking, seems likely to land the posi-
ton for him. Vandervort. from Palo
Alto, and .Cadwalladers from Pomona.
will be the halfbacks. The latter will.
do all the punting for the team. At
present Moody. from Belmont, is plays
ing full. but should. Pemberton. from
Mission High, get back into shape he
Is likely to usurp the formers place.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

PORTLAND, Sept. so. =, Brigadier
General Constant. Williams arrived
here to-day from San Francisco. Cen
eral. Williams has been appointed suc-
cessor to General Frederick Funston as
of the Department of the
Columbia; with headquarters at Van
couver. Wash.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Wrecks. Buildings i'm Chi

NEW YORK, Sept 3o.-A severe
earthquake has wrecked the Govern
ment building and four schoolhouses
at Talcahuano, according to Herald
dispatch from Valparaiso, Chile. The
Quiriquina lighthouse was ruined. No
deaths have been reported.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

SEPTEMBER LICENSE COLLECTIONS
Tax Collector Edward J. Smith issued a state
ment yesterday showing that the license re-
cStpts Of all kinds for September, 1904, were
sSs1eZ, as against SIS, 672 as for September
a90c. q Eain Of SIoe IS