Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1894 — Page 8

~, v Bel-Siu KimrW (tar Oil! ♦ r !’riv»» in our Dn«A Gun.ls Department, / 0 w.lj.,in»k* »>aciai pti*M •* th*. '"V"-"'’ Toll«wf*g whil* th*J l«»t: -j ;tg j R All Weal Tricot Flatm*ls. f*r*«*i'!»<'• •<h <’*nt*. wow ;L» ■«**(•■ ::4 i*. ' ‘ !»<••** " - " -• ” “ -’■ ia " Plaid “ ■■ , “ '•* ■ “ ” 4.» .•8 m. CoWraU Nt iliianteens. “ . •>' . “ v> “ •41*. ililh Bertgaliues. •■ .< s|.w> •>. 75 “ *• , " M «•.» “ Flannel*. “ -• ’* 1$ til> , All \T■><•»; Kribigs. th*» «t»!•». unit complete.. li*i»g«, thread, , «... <, ~. il ‘>o ia |pet rut. <’•■•* aad ata ■ lBv»f tlao World For C7xx<d.e>it--w-«**ir. •rai Ft-!•••■«. l-'tiwea iinv.| «u»nia> -« . w«H : w«»rih Ti« Tan mustnw imi A'<* iln* ; •<•' va-uc Vf •#.*.;< M«:.»•.* isanie good *al- ♦«- _ me’>r.»’ <»«• lor yo>trseH. ; OittU'-MllEllY? tVoll, Wa ara I) E.tmthis *4 , »* t. .»•« auij Mittous. l'»r sawa. «>aw ;. aad.'ia f Avl. every Mrtog .»•«» . , •■« •' .*• *l u *■• THi&lit Prlc««. ' Blankets! Blahkets ! Blankets I A. ( na i'» • ’ van are need:if any H’aek- * *».' !. ae e.fere yen "bey. a« i.miwm mi J h’e .pth-e is in keevej with the "i I IH\\ GLASS ANU <ii i J NSV\ AKE. „ w , -Hl <’ri■» 4cXa • W» *| ( , »e. •:.» > ■••• ■ t»'l > •*urlM«at. ,•«/ <« ia »*•>’ ».•<•« Uu aval- '<«!•>■ «a« « a* t •»';!•*! chaaaar Oat £ s r,.,mopa«4 ’»i» .«•«> 'MIiK.-wiy T.. ah'io. ■ ■ «n»i. aaa. fcafare >■* ai> •»»«*■■ Vk.»y uro rm»r ent a»arv aa.T -<<»>.« r v.ur Xmi *re«- ... )(<e ma Sn re i>t ■ • way >•* »♦ aura at > beat TOYS! TOYS!! TOYS!!! 'Kai.. ,■ .» i.-tr/lo Jin «te * ■thi» Mr .’»» »’ •• »r« i-Wl artialas that we r»»' 4 bua lo aaewt .e» bin van t ii»i'’aui ot apace, bvi e««Mwa weaver CL.AU«' jmJKAL lera»;v *w4 vv»t Tib »s (■ ’tji«T#T ANJH M AS LIN 1,. Groceries. Groceries. Groceries. Remenaher u« *li' i> y«u veedli H-Hi, X ; W«.. l-’i-aah, I'ieac •.eeeriee a.4 Pturiaie.r SPRANG & TRUE.

.WEB THE ELECTION.: Ideas a£ to How It Happened and What's to He Done. MR RYNUM TALKS IT OVER fiays Overwhelming Change, Are Evidences of a Demoralized Public Mind. Hill to Reorganize New York Democracy—New Silver Party With Cameron as Leader—Vtah as a Power. Washington, Nov. 10.—Hon. William D. Bynum of Indiana arrived in the city yesterday. When asked for his opinion of the cause of his own and hfe party’s defeat in the election, he said: “It is absurd to attribute such a revo-, . lution to a change in the minds of the ... people upon political questions. Upon questions of principle such sudden and radical changes do not take place. The antifree silver and conservative tann representatives, as well as the advocates of free coinage and a radical revision of

S I ’ 1 i '' ■ I 1 I i " e - .■/ '. V-.-— ■/ WILLIAM IL BYNT’M. the tariff, went down alike before the 1 same irresistible influence. The result { was not an acceptation of the principles and policies of the Republican party Every person who has observed the condition of public sentiment for the larft I few years has noted the restlessness up-1 on the part of the great masses of the I people and a disposition to hold the ; ■“ party in power responsible for the mis- ! fortunes that have now visited upon us. i We have had many peaceful revolutions , within the last 10 years, and we may congratulate ourselves that the dissatisfied elements have thus far been content with their efforts to strike down the ruling party. Within four years they have. twice dethroned the Republican and once the Democratic party. “To say that the people are so fickleminded, upon the principles upon which the two great parties have divided from the foundation of the government is ridiculous. The result on Tuesday last was only another but a stjdl more striking exhibition of the dee}) dissatisfaction which has been growing in the minds of people for some years, Land which up to the present time has ween content to strike down the party in power. The ." Republican pajty, wnen clothed with full unless there,is a radical cjiahge in conditions, meet with the same fate. These sudden and overwhelming changes are evidences of a demoralized, if not a diseased, public mind that does not auger well for the stability of any policy or for the prosperity of the country. What the country needs most is rest, and to be plunged into a condition of uncertainty every two or four years will more likely aggravate than allay the evils of which the people are complaining.” WHAT THEY WILL DO. Predictions In Washington as to the Future of Defeated Congressmen. Washington, Nov. 10.—The future of Indiana’s defeated congressmen is thus predicted: Congressman Bynum will locate in Washington in the practice of law. Congressman Cooper is largely interested with R. M. Johnson of Coltin-

\ bus, now chief of a division in the treasury department, in promoting a real estate investment in the suburbs “of Washington. It is suggested that ho may locate here. Congressman Taylor at the close of the last session was conHMjering a proposition from Congressman Jason Brown to open a law office in Evansville. Mr. McNagny will resume his law practice at Columbia City, where the firm of Marshall & McNagny continued unkroken after McNagny's entrance into political life. Mr. Stockslager has a law office in Washington. It is reported that Mr. Holmon will reside on his farm near Aurora, but his daughter has a-home in Washington, and he may spend much of his time here. He is 70 years old and comparatively poor. Mr. Bretz, it is said, will return to Dubois county. Mr. Martin is a good lawyer and it is supposed he will adjourn to Indiana, although there was a suggestion just lief ore congress adjourned that in case of the retirement of Pension Commissioner Lochren, which is probable, Martin- may be made com ’ missioned Mt- Brookshire’s plans are unknown. He is a lawyer and is not wealthy enough to live without work and too young and energetic to desire to do so. UTAH MAY CONTROL. Political Complexion of the New State’* Senators an Important Matter. \

Washington, Nov. 10— A point that has been overlooked in computing the political complexion of the next senate is the admission of Utah ,with two United States senators. Every provision of the plan of admission is likely to have been complied with a month before the Fifty-fourth congress meets, which will give her representative and senators a ch nice to participate in the next congress. This would make in all 90 senators, and as the next senate now stands the politics of the Utah senators would cut an important figure. Another probability which arises is the admission of both New Mexico and , Arizona, which may be accomplished in i time so that four more senators would ■ participate in the organization of the ; next’ senate. It is quite likely that the i battle for the control of the senate will i yet be fought out in Utah, New Mexia; | and Arizona next year. The admissioni of these new states would make a total I of 94 senators, and any party to control ' would need 48 for a majority. Success Assures Permanency. New York, Nov. 10.—At ,a meeting of the organization known as the ComI mittee oF Seventy it has been unani j inously decided to make tire oiganiza- ’ tion permanent. FATAL ACCIDENT. Contraction of Iron Girders Tn a Building Causes a Collapsed. Montreal, Nov. 10.—Late, yesterday afternoon the top floor of the new and magnificent offices of the City Passenger ...railway l , corner of Place D’Armes hill and Craig street, caved in, killing two men instantly, injuring .one fatally and maiming a dozen others. The audience of the Royal theater, situated almost opposite the scene of accident, was just coming out and in a short time thestreet was blocked with a shouting and , excited crowd. The accident was caused by frost, which made the heavy iron ' girders leave their sockets and which, crashing down, carried with them everything below. - | Insane Priest. ; ’ Omaha, Nov. 10.—Father Schroflle, a well known Omaha priest, is violently j insane in his room at the Millard hotel. ■ He has a revolver and declares he is ■ emperor of Germany and will kill any one who approaches him unless of equal I social rank. The police are unable to solve the question of securing the maniac. Later dispatches say he is in * custody. Iml lan Commissioner Named. Washington, Nov. 10.—William E. Russell of Massachusetts, ex-governor, ’ was yesterday appointed bty the president a member of the board of Indian - commissioners. 5 [ Shook the Houses. f Benton Harbor, Mich., Nov. 10.—An . earthquake shock was experienced here . yesterday. Windows rattled, clocks stopped and houses shook perceptibly.

FIGURES JYJABCOCK. House to Have 259 and the Senate 44 Republicans, % ■ POPULISTS CLAIM TEXAS. ♦ Damoonata, Howea.r, Ara Not Ready to Admit the Claim — Indiana Coußraaaional Delegation Solid—State Leglelatora—Tennea.ee In Dispute—North Carolina Nows. Washington, Nov. 9.—Onthe strength of returns received Chairman Babcock of the Republican congressional committee figures that the Republican representation in the next house will lie at least 259 members. The changes from yesterday afternoon’s statement, when 255 were claimed, is made by one additional from Illinois and three from North Carolina. The dispatches received last night that caused the greatest surprise was one stating that Representative McMillin of Tennessee was possibly dot 'a. REPKKSENTATIVE M’MILLIN. seated. It came from the chairman of the state central Republican committee of that state and added that the returns in the district were not all in. Associated Press report says he is elected by 2,0(X). Chairman Babcock also says that from present indications the Republicans will have at least 44 members in the senate. In this number is included Senator Jones of Nevada. PH KALITIES. Showing of Late Returns on the Heads of State Ticket.. Revised returns of the heads of state tickets show the following pluralities: Republican: Colorado, 15,000; Connecticut, 15,674; Delaware, 1,200; Idaho, 3,000; Illinois, 125,000; Indiana, 44.000; lowa, 90,000; Kansas, 30,000; Massachusetts, 65,000; Michigan, 90,800: Jfiunesota, 50,000; Missouri, 10,090; Montana, 2.500; New Hampshire, 14,009; New Jersey, 15.000; New Mexico, 500; New York, 158,838; North Dakota, 6,000; Ohio, 138,294; Oklahoma, 5,000; Penn--sylvania, 233,378; Rhode Island. 6,000; South Dakota, 18,000; Utah Territory, 2,000; Washington, 16,000; West Virginia, 13,000; Wisconsin, 55,000; Wyoming, 2,000. Democratic: Alabama, 30.Q00; Arkansas, 25,000; California, 2,000; Florida, 15,000; Georgia, 30,000; Kentucky, 5,000; Louisiana, 25,000; Maryland, 10,000; Mississippi, 24,000; South Carolina, 20,000; Virginia, 30,000. Fusion: North Carolina, 20.00 D. Populist: Nebraska, 2,500. Silverite: Nevada, 1,000. Doubtful: Texas and Tennessee. AND TEXAS, TOO. Populist. Making Great Enough Gains *o Claim Hie State. i New Origans, Nov. 9.—A Timesi Democrat Abilene (Tex.) special says: ■ Texas, too. was caught in the slide of Republican victory, but hy Populists instead of Republicans. The tinn-worn plurality of 180,000 for Democracy is a thing of the past. Yesterday’s returns 1 materially change the situation and Democrats will <be satisfied if barely i ahead. Every return throughout the i state show phenomenal Populist gains ' and may possibly indicate the election I of Nugent, the Populist nominee for | governor. The state is claimed by both parties. The Populists claim a plurality of 80,000 for Nugent, while the Democrats only claim the state for Culberson by 30,000. SOLID DELEGATION. Watson's Election Over Holman Claimed t by 438. [ Indianapolis,. Nov. 9. — Official rei turns make it practically certain that | Indiana’s congressional delegation is i solidly Republican. It having been conceded that all the Republicans except , ! possibly Watson had been elected, special interest centered there yesterday. j Official counts as furnished from all the i counties in the Fourth district, except j one, to the Republican committee last evening showed gains for Watson in ' Ripley and Decatur counties. The re- , suit is claimed thus: For Watson — ! Ohio county, 144 plurality; Decatur, i i 733; Rush, 732; Ripley, 401. For Holman—Dearborn, 332; Shelby, 320; Switzerland, 2; Franklin, 922. Watson’s plut rality, 425. TENNESSEE DISPUTE. I ( Both Sides Still Claiming the Election of , Governor. i Nashville, Nov. 9.-—The gubernatorial muddle in this state seems no nearer a settlement. Both Democratic and Republican state committees claim the governor. Re turns come in slowly and it seems more .pertain that the official count in each county will be required to decide whether Turney (Dem.) or Evans (Rep.) is elected governor. Chairman Carroll of the Democratic ■ committee makes a public statement i that Turney is elected by not less than 2,000. Chairman Sanders of the Republican committee is equally as positive in ’’

the statement that Evans is elected by not leas than 10,000. A good deal of excitement is shown. FUSION WINS. M Popnllatv and Republican* Capture North Carolina hy SO.OOO. Raijcigh, Nov. 9.—Semiofficial returns from nearly every oounty in the state indicate that the fusion ticket (state, judicial and legislative), put out by the Republicans and Populists, ia elected by some 20,000 majority. / Chairman Butler of the Populists claims 80,000 and says that the fusiontets will have a majority of 80 on joint ballot. 4 This latter is believed to be correct. • LEGISLATORS. ft Namna of Naw Lawmakers and the Counties They Hail From. The following list of senators and reiiresentatives is not regarded as absolutely correct, but it is claimed by Re- I publican managers to be nearly accurate. Senator*. REPUBLICANS. Hancock and Rush—Thomas K. Mull. Jackson and Lawrence—Louis Schneck. Warrick and Spencer—Dr. J. T. White. Bartholomew, Brown and Monroe —H. C. Duncan. Benton, Jasper atd Newton — L H. Phares. Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland—S. H. Stewart. Parke and Vermillion—W. F. Kerns. Gibson and Posey—Virgil P. Bozeman. Daviess and Martin—H. I. Holton. Irfike and Porter—W. H. Gostlin. Howard and Miami—James O’Brien. Harrison, Crawford and Orange—G. W. Wss-M. L. Collette. Morgan and Johnson—William McCord. Allen—James B. Jr. Jefferson and Clark—Ward Watson. Tippecanoe—W. S. Haggard. Adams, Jay and Blackford—J. J. M. LaFol let te. > Huntington and Wells—Adam Foust. , Knox and Pike—J. A. Bethel. Wavni-—Charles Shively. St. Joseph and Starke—C. Holler. DEMOCRATS. Green and Sullivan—A. Humphreys. Ripley, Franklin and Union —F. M. Alexander Perry and Ihtbois—Michael Sweeney. Holdover Senators. REPUBLICANS. Vanderburg—J. A. McCutcheon. Marion and Hendricks —A. W. Wishard. Henry and Fayette—L. P. Newby. Delaware and Randolph—O. N. Cranor. Grant and Madjson—o. A. Baker. Boone and Hamilton—Thomas E. Boyd. Warren and Fountain—Fred Boord. Laporte—J. W'. Crumpacker. Elkhart —W. W. Vail. Kosciusko and Wabash—J. D. Thayer. Lagrange and Steuben —S. D. McManus. democrats. Washington and b'ioyd-rl. P. Leyden. Clark, Scott and -Jennings—W. S. Barnes. Clay ami Owen—S. R. McKlevey. Vigo—W. E. McLean. Putnam and Montgomery—J. M. Sellers. Marion—Tobu W. Kern, R. F. Stuart, James McHugh. Shelby and Deent nr—A. F. Wray. Clinton and Tipton—G. K. Gifford. Pulaski, White and Carroll—J. M. Beck. Marshall ami Fulton—Samuel Parker. Noble and Whitney—.l. E. McDonald. Allen ami DeKalb— Bird. Representative*. , REPUBLICANS. Knox, Gtbson and Vanderburg—B. M. Willoughpy. Gibson—W. D. Robinson. Vanderburg—A. Kamp, F. E. Holloway. Warrick—D. A. Bohannon. Spencer—Reuben L. Lloyd. Knox —Basil Gaither. Pike —.lames A. Coates. Greene —H. N. Booher. Tlaviess —J. G. Allen-. Harrison —J. M. Fowler. Floyd. Harrison and Crawford—George B. Cara will. ' Clark—H. C. Poindexter. vnClai k, Scott' and Jennings—J. M. Reynolds. Jefferson—J. H. Crozier. Ripiey—Charles H. Wilson. Decatur—Marshall Newhouse. Bartholomew —C. F. Remy. Morgan —A R. Howe. Owen —J. H. Reno. Putnam —G. W. Hanna. Hendricks —J. W. Hamrick. Clay—E. G. O’Brien. Vigo—L. Finkbiner, T. H. Spaulding. Parke—Albery M. Adams. Fountain—C. F. Hosier. Montgomery—E. T. Mcßea. Montgomery, Putnam and Clay—T. E. Moore. Marion—W. C. Van Arsdal, J. C. Adams, John McGregor, W. H. Lftedy, O. Boardman, C. Vonnegut. Marion and Shelby—W. E. Blakely. Madison—J. H. Terhune. Rush—J. Q. Thomas. Henry—E. L. Elliott. ’ Wayne and Fayette—J. M. Mclntosh. Wayne—P. S. Binkley. • Randolph—A. J. Stakebake. Delaware—W. W. Ross. Hamilton—J. 11. Harris. Boone —C. W. Griffin. Clintori —E. R. Floyd. Tipton-r-R. 11. Smith. Clinton, Tipton and Madison—H. M. Hundley. Howaftl —S. E. Nicholson. Laporte—Allert P. Hunt. Posey—Edwin Corr. Dubois, Martin, Lawrence and Orange— A. W. Porter, R. S. Stewart. Mbnroe ami Brown—G. W. Allison. Sullivan, Vigo and Virmillion—O. D. Davis. Tippecanoe—Amos Welch, Charles W. Beeker. , Benton and XVarren—J. M. Hunter. Lake —Jerome Dinwiddle. Porter —George C. Gregg. Newton and Jasoer—M. L. Spitler, uarroil —AtltlTew .1 ar a son. Fulton —C. J. Loring. Cass—C. W. Longwell. Cass and Miami—J. F. Statesman. ZMiami—Truman Grimes. Wabash—H. C. Pettit. Huntington—F. D. Smith. Grant—ll. M. McCaskcy. Wbitelev —E. L. Barbour. DeKalb—F. W. White. ■» Noble —O. L. Woodruff. Steuben —E. G. Mellendy. Lagrange—F. D. Merritt. ELKhart—George Farrall. Elkhart and Kosciusko—W. C. B. Harrison. Kosciusko —J. W. Stettler. Marshall—M. W. Simons. St. Joseph— F. E. Lambert, E. Lildlow. Laporte and Starke—Uriah Colbert. DEMOCRATS. Floyd—E. B. Stotsenburg. Jackson—Allen Swope. Pulaski and White—Benton Thompson. Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland—A J. ’ Bowers. i Dearborn—John Feist. i Ripley, Franklin and Union —Moses . Remington. Franklin—Ebenezer Cooley. Johnson —Samuel Billingsley. Sullivan—John Higbee. I ► ' Hancock—John Q. White. Shelby—R. W. Harrison. Wells-M. C. Blue. i Adams, Jay and Blackford—T. J. Kelley, ; J. P. McGeath. { , Allen—George V. Kell, Charles Dalmaa, ; L.J. Bobilya. ‘ , _,i I —MI — . I HI

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