Decatur Democrat, Volume 42, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1898 — Page 2

THE EIGHTH DISTRICT. The Outlook Bright for the Demo= cratic Candidate. Opposition to Cromer Comes From Leading Republicans All Over the District.

[Staff Correspondence Indianapo is New®.] Muneie, Ind., October 17. The Eighth congressional district, from a republican point of view, is in a deplorable condition. From a democratic standpoint, everything is as smooth as oil. Unquestionably, the republicans of this district are in much worse shape, publicly speaking, than some of the republican leaders will admit. The republican state chairman has been deceived by the over-confidence of the republicans, who think it impossible to lose their great majority. Following is the vote for 1896: John rharlo’ H Brunt, L. lit urr Adams 3.’' 4 '■ L'® l Blackford' 2’** Delaware 4.2> 0 «,331 Jay *62 > * 5J Madison • 4 „*■’ Randolph 2ttai 4.26 Wells ■ 2.2 W Total 27.4 Id 30 04? Henry’s plurality 2.032 But majorities even greater than this have been lost, and their is a real prospect for the defeat of the republican nominee for congress. It is conceded that this (Delaware) county will either elect or defeat G. W. Cromer, the republican candidate. I have no hesitancy in saying that if the election was tomorrow, Delaware county would defeat Mr. Cromer. Every power of the state central committee must be exerted in his behalf. He will receive what assistance the administration at Washington can give him, or he will go down to defeat. Every minister in the city of Muneie is against him. Nearly the entire bar is opposing him. The doctors, as individuals, are in many instances waging a secret war against him. The women of the different religious organizations are urging his defeat. Many of the old republican “wheel horses,” men who always have taken an active part for the party, are remaining passive, and num that Mr. Cromer believes to be his friends are secretly knifing him He is being slaughtered in his own home, and when he says, as a friend told me he said, that he will come to Delaware county even with the other candidate and be elected by his own county, he is deceived. He'can not depend upon this county alone to pull him through. I care not what the professional politicians tell him. In addition to all these elements against him, he has arrayed in front of him an almost united democracy. The democrats of this countv have" for the time being, settled their differences, and united on the one issue of sending Orlando J. Lotz to congress. There are now no“ Rumps” and “Anti Ring” factions in the Delaware county democracy. One of the most highly esteemed men in Delaware county is Jacob Heath, of this city. He is the father of Perry Heath, first assistant post-master-general, and is a gentleman of the old school, proud of his boys, proud of his home, and proud of his party. “No, sir,” exclaimed Mr. Heath to me, as I sat with him in his library, “I will not vote for George W. Cromer. My position on that question, I think is "pretty well understood. He is not the kind of a man who should be sent to congress, have always been a republican, and I cast my fiist republican vote for John C. Fremont, and I have kept on voting republican tickets ever since, but I draw the line at George W. Cromer. I will not vote for Mr. Lotz, because he is a democrat. I will wash my hands of the congressional ticket entirely. I can not vote for a man who is allied to the saloon element ; who was friendly to that element when he was mayor, and about whom stories of immorality are told. We have laws made by Republicans that we think are pretty good laws. I mean the Moore and Nicholson laws, and Cromer, as mayor, never enforced them. There are Other matters concerning him, into ■which Ido not care to go, but the people of Muncie know all about them. In indorsing George Cromer it is simply saying to the boys in school, if you want to prepare yourself for anything in life, you must payno attention to churches or morality, but take up with the saloon element ziwi the element that is immoral. I t-an not help to elect such a man as that,” “How is Mr. Lotz’s record?” “He is superior to Cromer in ability

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and morality, but he is on the democratic ticket, and I can not vote for him on that account.” “Will Mr. Cromer poll the full republican vote in this county?” “He will not. He will lose at least one thousand republican votes in Delaware county, and he ought to lose more. Why, think of it! Every minister in the city is opposed to Cromer, unless it is the Catholic priest, who is very friendly to Tuhey, the democratic mayor, whom it is charged Cromer helped to elect, and even he is not giving him much support.” ■ There seems to be a difference of opinion between yourself and your son Perry on Mr. Cromer?” “Oh, well: Perry is in politics. He has tried to keep me still, and get me to vote for Cromer, but I won’t listen to ! him when it comes to that. lam sqr'rv that Perry is getting mixed up in j this. Cromer has made so many i enemies that I am afraid that it will [do Perry no good. He is a good boy, | and has been a great success, and I I hope his efforts to elect Cromer will I do him no harm.” To go into the details of the events that have led up to the opposition is a very long story. Months ago it was given in The News. The two factions in the republican party here are known as the McCollough and Cromer factions, and they have been at swords points for years. Judge Marsh, of Winchester was the choice of the McCollough faction. He is a man of education, an able jurist, of sterling honesty and an unblemished private character. Meanwhile, it is said that Cromer, in times past, gave aid to the democracy in local affairs. This, however, is denied by his friends. Besides Judge Marsh there were other candidates.

The nomination of delegates to the district convention in this countv was held by primary election, and Cromer got in a resolution that only candidates living in Delaware county should be voted for, and thus shut out the others. Os course, this caused considerable ill-feeling in the other counties. Another resolution was passed, giving Cromer the same number of votes as the highest candidate j on the ticket, the object being to show i that he was popular in his own conn- j Some of the committeemen refused to ; do this, and returned the actual Cromer vote, showing that he had run behind some other candidates mater- j ially. It is said that he was aided in | this scheme by the democrats. Vernon Davis, the democratic district chairman, is the smartest politition in Delaware county, barring none. He i told me a month before the primary election what would occur, and his ' prediction came true to the better. I He said then that he proposed to help I Cromer get the nomination for congress, and now he says that he was | largely instrumental in bringing it about. A short time before the convention met a circular was issued by the opponents of Mr. Cromer and freely distributed throughout the district, reciting the grounds of complaint, and among other things accused him of a lack of party fealty, having special reference to his alleged collusion with dem rats at Muneie, through which the regular party ticket was overthrj .vn and almost a full lineof democrat'" officials were elected, despite the . "t that the normal republican maj xrity in that city and county had heretofore been practicallyoverwhelming. This circular served notice on Mr. Cromer that the instructions governing the election of delegates to the congressional convention must be withdrawn by a stated hour, and the' party left free to select according to the wishes of the majority, the infer-' ence following that if the request was denied. Mr. Cromer would be opposed by the adherents of his own party.' The instructions were not withdrawn,' j and notice was served that the signers thereto, which embraced many of i the best known working republicans ! in Delaware county, were opposed to his nomination under the belief that Mr. Cromer was not a fitting representative. The nominating convention was held at Decatur, in Adams county. The candidates were Cromer, of Delaware; Stillwell, of Madison; Marsh, of Randolph, and Sharpe, of Wells. Once during the convention Cromer

was about to withdraw, but was per suaded to remain in the contest, and on the seventy-ninth ballot he was nominated. This took place in May, and since that time the anti-Cromer republicans and the democrats have been laying plans to defeat him. The first movement was to array the moral element of the district j against him, and this succeeded be- : yond expectation, for, as stated before, -- an almost united clergy is opposing I him. The next movement was to bring to j mind an affair of years and. when it was asserted that Cromer was instru- '! mental in losing for Delaware county r the congressman. Ralph. Gregory, of this city, then a republican, was a candidate for congress against Henry U. Johnson, of Richmond, in the old I burnt district. Two conventions in--1 strutted the Delaware county delegates to vote for Gregory. The convention was held at Newcastle, and ’ Perry Heath was the presiding officer, j It is "asserted that Cromer was instru- | mental in setting aside the instruc- | tions for Gregory, and Delaware county, by his efforts, it is asserted, j helped nominate Johnson, and Dela- • ware county lost the opportunity to get the congressman. As the result of that deal. Frank Ellis, who was with Cromer, got the Muncie postoffice. In the present campaign it is ' i pointed out that in the defeat of . Cromer Delaware county will not lose | the congressman, as Judge Lotz lives in this city. The charge is made against Cromer | that beside his breaks from morality, he has not always kept his political i promises, and that he has not always I been a loyal republican. He is accused of assisting democrats in times past, and with getting the help of democrats in his nomination, to the detriment of loyal republicans. There is no fight here on the state and county ticket, though the latter may be injured by the dissatisfaction against Cromer. The entire fight is on the congressional ticket. The anti-Cromer men assert that his losses will be about like this: Delaware county 1.000 Jay county -00 Madison county 400 Randolph county 400 Total 2,000 In addition to this republican loss, there is a democratic majority of about 1,600 against him in Adams. 80 in Blackford, and about 1,300 in Wells, making 4,980. Congressman Henry's majority was 2,632, and this is considered abnormal. The claim of the democrats that Lotz will be elected by 2,000 is, in my opinion, extravagant. My opinion, based on what reliable republicans tell me. is that if ; the election was held today, Lotz i would be elected by from 300 to 500. ■ In my next I will tell of the postoffice trouble here, and the effect it is having on Cromer’s race. W. H. Blodgett.

Winchester, Ind., October 19. The republicans here are making a special effort to get the voters in line for the republican congressional ticket, for several reasons. First, because this is the home of Union B. Hunt, republican nominee for secretary of state (and his name is Basil and not Banner); second, because it is the home of Judge Marsh, who was defeated bv Cromer for the nomination, ana third, because it is of old a reliable republican county. But the Cromer men are having a hard time of it. There is a revolt on the congressional ticket, and Cromer is going to suffer. J udge Marsh has called together some of his personal friendsand urged them to help Cromer, for the reason th.it if there is a falling off it will look as if he were sore. But he could do nothing with them. The men who feel that an honorable, upright man was defeated through the machinations of democrats, could not lie whipped into line. Judge Marsh is going up and down the district, urging his friends to rally around Cromer, but they will not rally. When a motion was made at the ' nominating convention to make , Cromer’s nomination unanimous, it I was a Rannolph county delegate who shouted: "No, no; a thousand times I no!” There is a feeling of that kind i here vet.

“Where in the world does the opposition to Cromer in Randolph county come from?’’asked a republican on the train. That is the easiest question on the list to answer. It comes from the moral element of Randolph county, regardless of party. It was the moral element- of Randolph county that refused to support Gen. Tom Browne for governor, and voted for Hendricks, because of the stories of Browne’s drinking habits. The moral element will not support a candidate for congress whose habits are such as his have been. Stories about Cromer have been spread all through the county. There are a great many Quakers in this county, and on them have been impressed the stories of the republican nominee's failings. The story goes that on one occasion Cromer and a numlier of friends of both sexes were camping below this city. The people living in that locality complained, and the evidence was worked up detective “Buck” Fletcher. The Randolph county grand jury made an investigation, but found that most of the offenses charged occurred in Delaware county. It is said, however, that an indictment for intoxication was returned against Cromer in the Randolph circuit court. But no arrests have ever been made on it, and it is probable that none will be until after the election. Cromer’s friends assert that this proceeding was the result of party spite work, and that he could clear himself of the charge. Mr. Cromer,

was arrested at Martinsville for disorderly conduct, and his actions the night he was elected mayor of Muncie were not seemly. . , . These stories are not circulated by democrats, but by republicans The argument is made that the republican partv has always stood as the party of moralitv and education, but that it could not truthfully make claims ot this kind with Cromer on its ticket. It is urged that this is an off year; that there is no great issue at stake: that congress will be republican, anyhow. ami that now is the time for the moral element of Randolph countv to serve notice on republican conventions that they must not nominate men oftne Cromer stripe, and elect them. The Winchester democrat, last week, printed under the title. "Men and Brethren. What Shall We Do? a two-column editorial, attacking Cromer. The article is too long to be printed in full. Here is an extract from it: What must the honest, moral republican do? Shall immorality continue to triumph over moralitv? suppose you elect George Cromer: can you look your neighbor, your wife and children in the face and rejoice as over a victory ? Will it not be a defeat to the republican party to elect Cremer? Can vou ever afterwards in this district claim to be a moral party or claim to stand for everything that is decent and right? If you make any such claims will not the opposition be justified in classifying such pretensions as cant and hypocrisy? Purge yourself like men: there can be no legislation within the next two years hostile to the republican party as Mr. McKinley is president. the times ire auspicious for you to purge yourself. And to the women of this district and of Randolph county: where do you stand in this fight? Your influence has heretofore been potent on the moral side of politics; your sisters in Kentucky retired to private life a great democrat, for vices akin to those with which Mr. Cromer stands charged. Do you stand on a lower plane than the women of Kentucky? Do you know whether these charges made against Cromer are true? Mill you make no effort to find out? If they are true, are you for Cromer? What are you going to do about it? Will you remain silent and in your silence indorse Cromer? Do you think it would be fitting for Cromer to go to Washington as a representative of the women of this district ? This editorial was not written by the editor of the Winchester paper that printed it. It was not prepared bv a democrat, but by a republican high in the councils of his party. Before it was sent to the printer it was passed on by a number of leading republicans" not bolters nor kickers, but men who are giving their best energies to the election of the state and county ticket. Union B. Hunt may deny it, but it is true, nevertheless, that notice has been served on him that he must not try to bolster up Cromer’s cause in this county. And Union B. is singing pretty low in this neck of the woods. There is no denying that Randolph county is aroused against Cromer, and it is an opposition that can not be appeased. I have seen enough of politics and politicians not to lx? astonished at anything political that may occur, but I was startled by men, who told me plainly that they wouldn’t vote for Mr. Cromer. I did not suppose that there was anything that would cause them to scratch a republican ticket. Ed E. Hendee, of Madison county, who was secretary of the convention that nominated Mr. Cromer, made a speech here a few days ago. In the course of his remarks he admonished the republicans to stand by the nominee for congress. The admonition fell with a thud. Mr. Hendee told a friend afterwards that he saw that he had taken the wrong track,'and he beat back out out of the way as soon as possible. He discovered that his audience did not take kindly to any advice to vote for Mr. Cromer, and speakers who come here now, do not offer the kind of advice given by Mr. Hendee.

In this connection, however, it is only just to Mr. Cromer to say tnat his friends assert that he has harvested his crop of wild oats; that he has settled down and thrown off the habits that have brought on him the bitterest fight ever made against a republican nominee in this county. They say that credit should be given him for his reformation, and he should be assisted in carrying out his pledges of reform. I think there is a good deal of truth in what Cromer’s friends say about his reformation, for in the last year or two he has been a man whose manner of life no exception could lie taken by tne most exacting. But those here who are fighting him the hardest say that a leopard can not change his spots, and they have no confidence in him, particularly as a very large part of the saloon element in the district is supporting him. It is George Cromers past is confronting him. The friends of Judge Marsh want to show that he is loyal to the nominee, but they can not stand Cromer. Candidates on the county ticket tell me that it is unfortunate that Mr. Cromer is the nominee for congress, and unfortunate that his name appears on the county ticket. But they think that the falling off in theCromer vote will not be as large as the antiCromer men claim, but the most conservative place it at 150 votes. Democrats place the disaffection at 800 votes, but that is too great. My guess is, from 300 to 100 republican votes

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against Cromer will be cast in this countv. There is no labor vote here of consequence. As Mr. Cromer has not a full realization of the condition of his political affairs in Delaware county, he is in the same position here. Assistance he expects here will be found wanting. He is being misled by people who either have not the heart to tell him the true condition of affairs, or whose zeal for party blinds them to the real situation. There are some populous places in Randolph county. In 1896 the vote was in Winchester: Bryan. 471; McKinley. 979; republican plurality, 468. Lynn, Bryon. 78; McKinley, 219: republican plurality, 41. Inion City; Bryan. 340: McKinley. 517; republican plurality, 177. In the county Bryan received 2,623: McKinley, 4,674: prohibition, 37: populist. 54: gold democrats, 10; national. 47, giving McKinley a plurality of 2 o’>o. Mount's plurality was 2,057 Henry’s plurality, 2,100. With such pluralities as these, Cromer’s friends say that there is no need for alarm over the result. As far as the state and county ticket is concerned. there is no cause for alarm on the part of republicans. But they must do a great amount of hard work to keep Randolph county from giving republican votes to the democratic nominee for congress. W. H. Blodgett. There is laughter for the laughable, music for the musical and much to commend and patronize in the performance of “A Breezy Time.”

Legal Advertising. OF ADMINISTRAT JK. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Caroline Wendel, late of Adams county, deceased,. The estate is probably solvent. Jambs Kknney. Administrator. October 13, 1-98. 32-3 France Son, Attorneys. uF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator, of the estate < f Gottlieb Z'ircaer. late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Fhsderick Zcrcher, Adm’r. October 6.1898. Schurger, Reed & Smith. Attorneys. 31-3 QOMMISSIONER’S ALLOWANCES. i’he following allowances were rrade by the B mrd of Commissioner, ot Adams county. Indiana, at tneir October special term: Calvin Miller & Co.. 9th estimate on the Decatur & Bluffton gravel road *1.890 Fl Attica Bridge Co., for bridges 35C.00 I herein certify the above ’8 correct as shown among the records in my office. N* AH M \ NGOLD. Auditor Adams Co.

TO PROPERTY OWNERS. To. John Mason. Mrs. Sarah E. Ellsworth. David Gvssinger. Fred Nichols. Mrs. Della Evans.. William Archbold. Lem Fisher. William Welty. Shaffer Peterson. Ashbaucher Bros.. City of Decatur. Titus Ernst. John Parr. Della (Glass* Crist. John Myers. Harvey Hart. Dallas Hower. James IL. Gav. Ellen Touhey. Chester Buhler. Mrs Belle Phillips, and Mrs. Allie Dent. You and each of you arehereby notified that on Tuesday the 15th day of November. at 7:3i) o’clock p. m.. at the common council room, in the city of Decatur. Indiana, before the committee on streets and alleys of the common council of said city, a hearing will be had on the final estimate, as submitted by the city civil engineer to the common council on the 6th day of September. 1808, of the cost of construction of the Gay alley sewer in said city, and that at said time and place said committee will consider said final estimate report and hear any objections you or either of you may have thereto. All interested persons are notified to be present at said time and place. D. M. HOWER. City Clerk. Oct. 20. 18V8. 32-3 OTICE TO TEACHERS. Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examination of teachers at the county superintendent’s office in Decatur. Indiana, on the last Saturday of each month Manuscript mad« in other counties will not be received. Applicants must be seventeen years of age before they will be licensed. Resides the statutory branches and Science of Education. applicants will be required to answer a list based on selected literature—the selection made by the State Board of Education For the six mouths beginning with May. the questions in the Science of Education will be based on “Plato, the Teacher,’’ covering one of the Township Institute Outlines (18H7-8) at each examination, as follows: May. the first Institute; June, the second: July, the third; August, based on the “Pinedo;” September on ’ Protagoras;” and October, on ’’The Symposium ” For the same examinations the questions in Reading and Grammar will be drawn from that part of “The Language-Arts" bearing directly on these subjects. Teachers’ examination begins promptly at 8:30 a. m. Yours very truly, IRVIN BRANDYBERRY. Couctv Superintendent.

EXECUTOR S SALE N"tie« i- hen by riven that the undersigned exwun.r nt rhe .state of Henry Stacy eeaee.l. win off. r tor sal-at public auction at the late retu leiure of Henry Stacy, in Blue Creek towneliitr. Adams county. Indiana, on Friday, November 4, 1898, commencing at 10 o'c’ock a. m.. the followim, personal property belonging to said estate to-wit: Three ho-see. four cows, one Durham bur two calves seventeen head of hogs, includin', brood sows and -boats. Binder. mowe" wagons, buggies, farm implements of aj kin la and dtscriptions. hay. gram, hons-holj and kitchen furniture and mauv other art',, too numerous to mention Terms of Sale—All sums of s.*>.oo or less cash in hand: all su" s exceeding credit of twelve months will be given, the pnrehaser giving his note with security tothe satisfaction of the tinders gned, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and bearing six per cent. Interest after maturity. Richard K. Erwin, Executor. France & Son, Attorneys. ;;|.s SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Caroline Wendel, deceased, will offer tor sale at pubi suction. at the late residence of Caroline "eodel, in Jefferson township Adams county. Indiana, being three and on<- halt mile-, northeast ot New Corydon. Jay county, ludiana. on Saturday, November 19,1898. r ominencing «t 10 o’clock a m.. the following personal property belonging to said estate, to-wit: Two work horses, three milch cow«. two yt ariing calves, a lot of corn in the shock and the stalk, three brood sows, a lot of chicken? and duck<, one hundred and fifty bushels of oh’s in the bin. a lot of wheat in the bin, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture. TERMS OF SALE. Al) sums of S 3 GO and under, cash in hand: on all sums over $3.09 a credit ot nine mouth? will tie given, the notest*) Im? secured to the satisfaction of said administrator JAMES KE.sNEY. Adm’n France & Sons, Attorneys. 33-3 gHERIFF S SALE. The State of Indiana Adams county ss: In the Adams circuit court of Adams county, Indiana German Building. Loan Fund and Savings Association, a corporation. vs The National Supply Co., a corporation, Mary M. Shugart. I Samuel M. Shugart, Andrew G Brings. Charles <>. Harper. Charles E Loesch. By virtue or an order of sale to me directed by the clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, of said county and state. 1 have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned and will expose for sale at public aufr tion at the East door of the Court House in ’.ne city of Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, between the hours us 10 o’clock A. M and « o’clock P. M. on Thursday, November 17,1898, The rents and profits for a term not exceedIng seven years, of the following described real estate, situated in Adams County, Inalana. to-wit: , . Inlot number four hundred seven in Wy.i Studabaker’s addition to the to»n ot bener-i as recorded on the recorded plat ot said solution in Adams county, Indiana .k.f,,! I And on failure to realize therefrom th e ™ amount of judgment, interest thereon a ' costs. I will at the same time and in the same manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simp of the above described premises Taken as the property of the Nat:onj.-iu I plv Co . a corporation, to satisfy said de this 25th day of October, 18S»?s PeterF AshbaVCHbr. She™ 33-3 Bv Francis E. McLean. Depuf' James T. Merryman. Attorney for I .aintin.

Notice of administrator* * OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the signed, administrator of the estate oi Gehrig, deceased, will on Tuesday, November 22,1898, at 10 o’clock a. in . at tin’ f S R > Jrne. the late Ulrich Gehrig in tbe l° p “ti n uously Adams county. Indiana, and co , j thereafter from day to day shall he sold, offer tor sa eat pr tor not less than the full „ r der nt thereof. allLn aceordsnct with n tv. «he the Adams Circuit Court of countyfollowing real estate tn Ada Indiana, to-wlt: the Commencing at the nl ? rtbe^? t hw e. t quartet southeast quarter of the s o“*' hID twenty of section thirty-three <33. townshiDi t ru3 . six (3K) north, range fourteen (i n ujß to » ning thence south tbl J ty l^' , ® e ditch'• thence stake In the centerof the Berne |l4) p)l j, west along the said ditch four DOrt |) and three links to a links; thence thirty-one <3l) rods and tne ' |lnksl0 the east fourteen (14'rods and thre sad place of beginning- Containing 74-100 acres, more or less. tliur iM ■“ Also part of inlot number thirty the town of Berne, .‘Corner of th ® Commencing at the sou , tb 7 north fortv-f" u : said Inlot. thence «' un “ ln f h ' 1 riK iit of »ay of (44i feet, thence east to the r - r . li!r , j; id. Cincinnati. Richmond * t on A a theme south P“i- allel "’l b thence «®’’ lo way about forty-four (44) feet, the place of beginning. , ou thwest cW ne ‘ Also commencing at tb ® 3< ?“ lhe sa id w*“ of inlot numtier sixteen (IN to (ort y.fou of Berne, thence running ' )fwaJ -oft.' 44) feet, thence east to the rik b ‘ nP Cincinnati. Richmond A» ort ||e ’ ie btof thence south parallel wltb i4l feet, then of the said railroad forty-foui-west to the place of beginning. TERMS of SALE. nin p One-third cash, in bi | nd ' poteen months and one-third ln Tb e from the date of h Tb * h freebo d mentsto be secured wl f b „ t ufactlo n mortgage security to the undersigned. rig gEHBIG . A dminis> r! “ jj Mann & Beatty. Attorneys.