Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1892 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1892.

CLOAKS

THE STOR cz

NEW

YORK

E

CLOAKS

BEARERS OF CHEERING NEWS

TYhitehvr Reid Returns to Gotham and Kays Harrison's Election Is Assured. He AdJresses & Lares Audience of German Americans and fc'corc3 Good Points in FaTcr cf Protection and Jienest Money. McKinley Retnrns to Ohio and Also Brings Good News from New York. Two Speeches at Cleveland GarficM Mlen.ll j Quoted Characteristic Talk by Channcej U. Depew General Political News. KEID TO CEUMAN'9. The Gifted Editor Slakes a Strong Speech to Trovers of Honest Money. New Yoiik, Nov. 3. The German Republicans of New York gave Whitelaw Reid a rousing welcome at their mass-meeting tonight The meeting was held at Cooper Union Hall, ana the large hall iru tilled to overflowing. The audience showed Us enthusiasm throughout the evening, and the speakers, particularly Mr. Reed, were cheered again and again by many thousand strong -lunged men. Tho stase of tho hall was oecorated frith American Hags and portraits of Harrison and Kcid hung in prominent places. Great enthusiaeta vras aroused when a ccmher of men carrying Hags, among which was the tattered battle Hag of the Seventh Kegiment New York Volunteers, came into the hall headed by a band. The meeting was called to order by Carl Men, who introduced Judge Charles Naeher. lie made a short speech on the currency question,:, id then lion. Whitelaw Reid was introdutM. He was received with thunderous applause. Mr. Iteid said the enthusiastic cheers of fellow-Kepub-Jicaua at the other end of the Empire State were ringing in his ears as bo met this pre at outburst of enthusiasm from his German-American fcllow-citlzens. The German-Americans." he said, conptitute a large class of intelligent people, closely connected with the history of the American repnblio from the time ot the xevolution until the present day. There lias been no crisis in war, no crisis in peace, no crisis in the history of the Republican party when the Germans have not gone magnificently to the front. It cannot be aid but what the Germans have wished to bo on the silo of honest government, and above all on the side ot honest money, liy what sort of a vote can you secure honest government and sound money!" "Harrison and Kcid," a voice in the audience cried out. "You've guessed It." Mr. Reid said. "We appeal to the Germans of New York because we believe we have given to you a government no American need be ashamed of. What has the leader ot the opposition done to demand admiratic n or approval! I have nothing against him individually. I am not here to disparago any man ot the Democratic party. If you can name anything Mr. Cleveland has done in tho past four years, when New York State voted against him. 1 will yield the platform to anyone. No one answers. Then what has Harrison done in the past three years that you should turn him out of doors? Has he not defended American honor at home and abroad? 1 here are three questions distinctly of paramount importance in this campaign the tarili, reciprocity and honest money. If there are any calamities from which this country Is snrlenns: then the Republican party is responsible for them. If on the other hand this country is at peace abroad and of unparalleled prosperity at home it is due to the Republican party. The Democrats are and have been for years howling about great calamity impending over the country. We belong to a party that is not seeking for calamities and rio-s not calumniate our country. Our country has advanced in prosperity. Working people are increasing their deposits in the serines institutions during the past three years. For stating these facts, the Democratio party commenced to put in prison tho otlicials giving those tacts to tho public, but they found glad tidings of prosperity coming from so many sources that they could cot out all of them in prison. "No class of citizens has shown sr.ch sturdy purpose for honest government and honest money as onr German-Americans. "Who has heard one word that Cleveland has said in condemnation of .tho platform of the Chicagoconvention in regard toshin-Dlaster currency! Where has he said one word in defense of the best currency this country has ever seen! Not one word , in answer? Then no one has heard it. Are you seeking for a man who dodges the vital questions of the hour, or one who honestly declares Lis convictions? The last few months of the fiscal year showed the advantage of reciprocity by finding a market for $20,000.COO of our products which before had no sale abroad. Coadministration from the time of Washington down has placed the credit of the country so high as the administration of President Harrison. "The result of the coming election north of the Harlem is secure. I lately addressed fifteen rieetincs. and at none did I hear of any otter opinion from the people. The people will be more emphatic In their vote than they were in against the claimant. 1 have nothing to say against him personally, but after he has been a candidate for three times we will give hitn leave to retire to obscurity." Mr. Reid got great applause at tho end of his speech. He was interrupted a couple of times during his remarks by the entrance of Republican orgauiatlons with their brass bands. Edwin Einstein. Republican candidate lor Mayor, came in after Mr. Reid.s speech, and was heartily cheered. He and Frederick W. Hollis addressed the meeting. MK1NLUV AT CLEVELAND. Short 'oon-Day Speech Foilowed by One on th Carriicy at Night. Cleveland. 0 Nov. ."Governor McKinley arrived here about 3 o'clock this afternoon, direct from New York State. Ho was met by a committee of Republicans aud notwithstanding the fact that be was greatly fatigued by hie journey, consented to address the noon-d;y meeting of representative business men. In opening, he said: "I come here to tell you that the outlook in New York is cheering r.pplausel, and wo will certainly win next Tuesduy, Great cheering.! Oor duty is to take care of Ohio, and your duty is to take care of Cuyahoga county. I trust that this great indnuria! city will not send a free-trader to Coutcress. Whatever onr business we might as well make ourselves understand

Parity, Strength, Perfection.

Absolutely the i rounded teaspoonful of Cleve land's Baking P077dcr dees more and better work than a fccapiner teaspoonful' of cny other.

, Ask your grocer for a Cleveland Cook Book, 400 recipes, free, or cead tasp and address to Cleveland Caking Powder Co., New York.

that the growth of this crest city and her industrial wealth has been due to the protective poliry originated by the old Whig party. lApplansf.l We might as well understand that we can't buy goods abroad and have employment at home for onr workingmen. We cannot buy them abroad and hjvo them made at home. If we do tho foreigners have our market, which we should have. If we have not employment at home we cannot long buy goods abioid. If the foreign nations want free-trade with ns we- will givoitto them when they pay their laborsrsas much as we do, and not until then." (Applause.This evening, at Mnsic Hall, Governor MoKinley was erected by an enthusiastic andience which taxed the capacity of that building to the utmost. He bt-Rau his speech by commenting on the prank of thn Democratic platform favoring tho repeal cf the 10-per-cent. t&x on State bank circulation. Many of his hearers, he presumed, bad never seen that Kind ot money, tut there were many old men present who knew what it was. He said he could give an idea of the character of wild-cat money by quoting from a speech made at Mount Vernon. O.. in 1c 63, by General Garfield. In the course of that speech General Garileld said: Examine a hank-note reporter for 18tt2-G3 and ccntdder the mass of trash there set down as the p iper currcucy of the country. In November, lb2, the circulation of bank paper in tho loyal States was $lG7,OOo,oOO. 'Iho btule securities for tnls amount wero only $40,000,000, leaving over $1 20.000,0 W) inadequately secured. In only nine of the States did the law require the circulation to be secured by Mate bond. In the stato ot Illinois from 1851 to lttbll the failure ot banks numbered el?nty-nino and their paper ranged from 3S per cent, to 10O per cent. below p.tr. Of the $1-.-000,000 of bank circulation lu Illinois the people lost two or three millions directly, besides the Indirect loss of as many million more by derangement of bualuess aud rum to prlvato interest?. Of ton suspended bauks in Minnesota the notes were redeemed at an averaso of leas than 30 ceifts on the dollar. Of thirty-six broken bank of Wisconsin only six redeemed their notes at so high a price as bo cents on the dollar. lven as early ns 1860 the official report of only eighteen States showed 147 banks broken, '231 closed, and 131 worthless. Such was the condition or 51'J nantcs, the whole number in those States beiug 1J31. Continuing. General Garfield had shown that thero were in existence at that time 07er S,0:jO varieties of Alternated notes. 1.7C0 varieties of spurious notes, and over 8U0 varieties of imitations, and counterfeiters did a thriving business. Next, he had shown that "wild-cat" money, the currency was subject to violent contractions and expansions. The circnlaticn had increased from g'J5,0CO.0OO in 1334 to 8l4i,OOii.OOO in 1S37. In 141 it- was down to S107.000.000; the next year it was but &W.OO0.0O0; in 1857 it was hd to 8il5.000.OCO. and on Jan. 1. 1858. it was but 815,(00.000. General Garfield had asked who could be surprised that the periods named were marked by terrible financial disasters, whioh "made industry and wealth be the sport of chance.'' In every such crisis, he said, the laboring classes were the greatest suil'erers. General Garfield had declared that, from 17S9 to 141, S05 banks had become insolvent, causing losses to the government and people of the United States anionnting to 3r,5.451,4&7. The quotation concluded as follows: Startling as these figures are they fall far short of exhibiting tho magnitude of the losses occasioned by this system The losses occasioned by the commercial revulsion of 1S7 were as follows: On bank circulation and deposits, -f .M.ooo.OOO; bank capital failed and depreciated, $218,000,000; fetato stock depreciated," 100,000,000; corporation stock depreciated, $S0.00t'.OO0; real estate depreciated, $300,000,000. making a total of $7tiv.',000,000. Governor MoKinley? also quoted from a speech made by Daniel Webster in Boston in 1843, much on the same line as that ol General Garfield. The Governor next took ud the tariff question, disenssingitiu about the samo way he has handled the subject in the East. He was once Interrupted by a man who wanted to know about Homestead. The Governor responded by saying that there had always been strikes, both in free-trade and protection countries, and statistics would show that there were far more strikes and lockouts in free-trade England than in America. He closed by paying a tribute to President Harrison and his administration, especially to nis foreign policy. To-night Governor McKinley was given a reception at the Union Clnb. . DEl'EW AT BUFFALO.

The Orator Tells About tho Cleveland "Eulogy" and PromUfS Another. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. C Hon. Chauncey M. Depew addressed a crowded audience in Music Hall to-night, and Ir.ter an overllow meeting in the adjoining concert hall, thousands being unable to gain admission. The popular orator was m one ot his happiest moods, and from the time he was introduced by the Hon. Sherman S. Rogers till the close of a two hours' speech, he was listened to with profound attontion and admiration. He began by speaking of Buffalo and its phenomenal growth as among the object lessons of the benolits of protection and increased prosperity under the McKinley law. Democratio victory would mean paralysis of industry and a withdrawal of timid capital from investments. After speaking ot his recent appearance at tho Chicago exposition, where be confronted an audience of 150,000, among whom no raits or bare fact were discernible, he said that Henry Watterson's opening speech was tho best Republican oration he had beard this year. Yet. next day, the Chicago Democratio press were to be found in their old placo among the calamity-howlers, declaring that the country was in the hands of tho sheriff and that the red flag was out. Wayne MacYeagh was referred to as one of the ablest lawyers and poorest politicians in the United Statss, while Carl Sohurz. who was looking for a party that never assessed oHice-holders, never raised money for political purposes, was advised not to be seen around among the pastures in New York suburbs, where tha cows in that section were wont t eat ud every green thing. Alter extolling the policy of reciprocity with Cuba he condemned tho Irce-trada notions of Democratio statesmen and college professors. It wat, he said, like telling a man on the deck of an ocean st earner floating aloog s'uodtbly to port that it would be better for his health and for tho cleanliness of his pereon if he could jump overboard and swim ashore. Replying to the taunt of r. Democratic paper that in isro at a banquet in 2ew York ho Depew had lauded Mr. Cleveland as the typical American, tho orator said it was at a privato dinner where there wero no reporters, but attended by men who had become famous in every walk of life. When the dinner was over aud tho guests sat smoking and chatting together tho gentleman who gavo the dinner cam around to him and said: "It is utterly impossible for all this collection of distinction and of genius to be present here without having some after-dinner speaking. Won't you, as a favor to me, arise and say such pretty things about thoso distinguished men that they will cet no and acknowledge that what. yon say about them is the fact an they understand it." Laughter.) As he always carried with him u collection of tho most brilliant Vermillion, he undertook totally and fresco that crowd, and a week later a Democratic Philadelphia paper came out with a speech written by one of the Cleveland literary bureau employes, in which the writer, in faro skill, managed to take all the tally and the fresco from nil

?Wl SI'S

A V?

N

Best. Its tree composition is printed on every label. The TJ. S. Government buys it for the c5ccrs of the Army. Leading teachers of cookery use It. It leavens most and leavens best. T17 a can.

the gentlemen and put the whole of it on brother Cleveland. "Six weeks from now there is going to be a dinner at Delmonico's. Mr. Cleveland will be there and 1 will be there." said the speaker. "It takes about six weeks to recover from some kind of injuries. 13y that time he will be able to go nut and then in order to compensate and to restore his go-d feeling with himself and thn world, 1 will pour an nnionnt of taG'y over brother Cleveland that will put to shame thatspeech. So that the Democrats will say when he dies: 'Thin last speech of Depew on Cleveland shall be his epitaph.' " ILanghter and applause.) Mr. Depew closed with a touching reference to the President in his ntttiction, aud confidently predicted his re-election. TALUS TO BUSINESS MEN.

Five Thousand Hankers, Merchants and Tirokers at New York Listen to hhort Speeches. Nnw Yokk, Nov. 3. About five thousand I bankers, merchants, brokers and their clerks filled the sidewalks and streets in front andabout the sub-treasury steps, at Wall street to-day. and listened to tho Republican orators, who spoke under the auspices of tho Republican club of this city. The first speaker, L. K. Chittenden, asked his audience if they wanted a return of the old wild-cat State banks, and there were loud. cries of "No, no." Ho said the country is indebted to the Republican party for tho measure of prosperity it has enjoyed since lbOl. and assertod that the people want no change now. DiCongressman Roswell G. Horr was firesented. . He said he did not be ievo since the formation of the government of the United States there had been displayed a more pronounced piece of egotism or unmitigated impudence than the speech of Grover Cleveland at the Lonox Lyceum. ICheers. Mr. Cleveland, he said, declared that the Republicans were vanquished in Argument. Who did it? Ho would like to know. Perhaps he referred to the argument made by Bourke Cockran in Chicago, which was punctuated by Gen. Sickles. Laughter. If so. we acknowledge that we cannot answer that. Hang it; Cockran himself has been trying to answer it ever since, but hn cannot do it. Laughter. Col. Elliot l bhepard next spoke. Then Assistant Treasurer Ellis II. Roberts said: "When the Chicago convention passed resolutions to repeal the prohibitive tax on State bank notes it went far towards the ground of the Alliance, and, if elected, Mr. Cleveland cannot well help signing a bill to which his party is already pledged. The Alliance scheme of notes based on farm products wonld follow in more than one of the forty-four States. Business men. yon dare not ri6k the destruction of the national carrency. It is now equal to gold, and is the basis Of onr prosperity." The Business Men's Republican Association held a meeting at the Carnegie Musio Hall to-night. Several thousand attended, and as many more were turned away because they could not get into tho hall. Members of Republican clubs representing almost all the commercial and financial Interests of the city attended the meeting. The Hon. Whitelaw Reid was the principal speaker of the evening. cost of tiie campaign; Democratio Estimate of the Expenses of the Two Treading Parties. New York, Nov. 3. The Sun saya: "Submitted herewith is the authoritative statement of the expenses of this campaign np to date. It is not hearsay evidence; it comes from tho highest sources. In the first place the nomination of President Harrison at Minneapolis cost $100,000. This money was need in paying the expenses of delegations "a little short of funds when they got on the ground." Since then the Republicans have raised 2,500,000, of which President Harrison and Cabinet contributed 4?.0C0. Stephen 13. Elkins and John Wanamaker are not inclndod. "The expenses of the Democrats in the national light dato from Feb. 22 last, when at Albany the anti-snap movement was inaugurated. Ex-Mayor William R. Grace, at the bead of that movement, demonstrated that he was no mean money-getter. Headquarters were opened in New York, attached to which was a big literary bureau, all in the interest of Mr. Cleveland s nomination. The Syracuse convention was anexpeusire a Hair. Free railroad tickets were provided, but prior to that the expenses of the delegates to that convention had to be met. The charge of the, anti-snappers in something, and. snap movement nomination of Chicago also cost all told, the anticost 200,000. The Mr. Cleveland at Chicago cost approximately 300,000. This statement is made on the authority of a member of the national Democratio committee. The Democrats have been compelled to face the same increased expeuses in the diQerent States that their Republican adversaries have. The expenses at national headquarters have been larger proportionately than at Mr. Carter's shop. The Democratic committee has been compelled eaoii week to face a salary list two yards long. Ex-President Cleveland and the meuibers of his Cabinet have contributed S0,01U This does not include the money raised by Mr. Whitney in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland and Rostou. "The distribution of funds from the two headquarters in tho last two days will perhaps demonstrate clearly more than anything else just where the light is. There may be one or two errors in the Republican schedule, for tho rnason that one or two statements could not actually be confirmed, but it is approximately correct. The Republican schedule is ns follows: New York, $: O.toO; New York city. S"i0.00C; Indiana, :5J.00t; Connecticut. 100.000: Alabama, 100.000; Delaware, SiS.COd; total, 81.125.000. Funds have also been sent to Virginia, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa. Nebraska and Kans:i?. "Tho Democratic schedule is correct. It is furnished by au eminent authority. The funds distributed by tho Democrats within tho last tortv-eigbt hours have been sent as follows: Mew York State, ?S00,C00; Now York city. S100.0X; Indiana. $140,000; Ohio, 5.C00: yirginia. 15,000; West Virginia, .3,000; Connecticut. $75,000; North Carolina. 43.000. Total. $75000. In tho foregoing schedule the amounts sent into New Jersey aud distributed from the brunt h headquarters of the national Democratic committee in Chicago are not included. These amounts could not bo ascertained. It will appear, therefore, that this is neither a 'crow' nor a 'boolle' campaign. The battle to bo fought Tnesday next will be determined by the issues of the campaign notwithstanding tho comments to tho contrary." f DISGUSTED DEMOCRATS. Many Will Not -Vote the Kansas Fasfon TicketClaim of the 1'nrlles. Torr.KA. Kan., Nov. There is now every reason to believe that the Democratio registration has been unusually light. In one ward in Topcka over live hundred Democrats failed to register bo- ; cnse they take no interest in the election, ! there being no Democratio electoral or State ticket in the field. Democrats who vote must choso between People's party and Republican tickets, and will remmn at home. Notwithstanding the light Democratic registration their is heavier registration than ever before in Kansas. J. Ware Ruttert.ehl. secretary of the Republican Mate League, Las prepared an eHtimate of the vote in this State, based on bis correspondence with tho leagne vicepresidents in each county. Mr. Ruttertield estimates that the total vote cast will be SKi.roo. On that basis he estimates JJidwell's vote at f.C00, WeaverH 157..'00 and Harrison's li5,5nt. The State ticket, he thinks, will receive practically the same vote. The Republicans wilt secure 5of the W) Representatives and 4 to'JS ot the 10 Senators. '1 he chairman of the People's party committee claims Kansas for Weaver by 45 (00 ani that Lewellyn will beelected Governor by C0.1O). The chairman of the Democratic iusion committi e say that the Weaver electors will carry the State by .".0,000 and that tho fusion ticket will be elected by 20.000. The Democratic State central committee claims to have received distatches from

Tarions points in the State concerning the distribution of mixed tickets. The tickets, it is claimed, can be thrown out under the election law of 1837. and considerable excitement prevails about thu various headquarturs in consequence. The Democratic and Populist - committees sent instructions to all organizers and county chairmen to-day warniug them against voting anything except ttraigut tickets. The nnti-tQAion Democratic central committee, which is bolting tho fusion Stare nominees, began sending nut its tickets this morning. It is neaded "national Democratio ticket," and has thenamesof Cleveland and Stevenson, and the names of tho fusion electors following. Then follows on the same ticket and sub-beading "Republican State ticket." with the names of all the Republican nominees for Congress, Legislature and judicial offices, the words "Republican or Democratio ticket" are printed. Secretary Crouch, of the antifusion committee, said he had carefully examined into the law, and that there was no question of tho legality of this ticket. If the election should tmn onthevotoof thene tickets a contest all along tho line will probably follow. PATRICK EG AN TO IRISHMEN.

Appeal to Uis Countrymen to Rebuke the Slanders of Democratic Mugwumps. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 8. Minister Dean, who was formerly a resident of Lincoln, to-day sent the following letter to the chairman of the Republican State committee: Nlw Yolk, Nov. 3. My Dear Sir When in 1S89 I had the honor to be named United States minister to Chill, the entire mugwump and the very large pro-litltlh Fectlon of tho euttro Democratio press foully and faslelv availed iue and assailed l'resident Harrison and his administration for having appointed me, and for no other reason than because I was au Irishman who dared to re Independent. Wayne MacVeaKh, the business partner of Grover Cleveland, was put forward a few days aero at a great Democratio meeting in Cooper Union, lu this city, nud, a reported in tho Demuci'utio press, amid tho loud cheers of his autlleiue. ho dared to assail my good name, to repeat the 1'hrpot slanders nbout the Irla Lnnd leazue funds and to stlxniatizo mo as a fugitive from criminal justice. If I had been born anywhere ele than in Ireland, those mugwumps and Democrat would never dare to as.v.ul me in thh manner. How lone, let mo ask. will Irishmen aUow to be heaped upon tbem from those quarters such Know-nothing abuse as tbisl I would appeal to every loyal Irih-tnericau, who in the glowing woras of l'resident Harrison, thoueh he has given the concentrated loyalty of his honest heart to the starry Hag and his adopted country has not forgotten and outcht not to forte t the laud of his nativity, to consider dispassionately thofe plain, eimplo facts before he casts his ballot next Tuesday. I do most sincerely hope Irih-Atuerican at the polls will know how to punish thote who have wantonly iusnlted the honor of their race and they will vote for tho re-election of President Harrison and for the Republican ticket. Sincerely yours. Patrick Loan. WORK OF TIIE ORATORS. . Thousands of Speeches Have Been Blade to Enormous Crowds. New York, Nov. 8. Chairman r Hahn, of the speakers' bureau, at Republican headquarters, to-day. said: "The -work of the speakers' bureau is practically over. All speakers have been assigned to the diticrent States, and the most of them have returned to their own States, and on Saturday and Monday nights tbey will speak at stations assigned them. It will be impossible to . figure -out the number of speeches mado during the campaign, but t,hcy will amount up into the thousands. I presume tho largest number of speeches havo beon made in New York State. There has been a wonderful demand for German speakers in the campaign and we have had an abundance of material to assign to the diilorent States. "I am satisfied, after twelve weeks of work in the speakers' bureau, that the voters of this country are prepared to meet the questions and are posted on all of them. All our speakers are sending in encouragement and saying tht. i their meetings havo been well attended:" that tho Republicans are thoroughly in earnest aud a very heavy vote will be cast The member of the national Repnblican committee have refrained from saving very much on the subject, but havo waited until wo heard from the people. Wo have heard from them in a very satisfactory manner, and we feel we can predict confidently that Harrison and Reid will be elected." Poll Gives Cannun 1,030 Majority. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Paws, 111., Nov. 3. The latest move of the Democrats of this congressional district toward defeating Hon. Joseph G. Cannon is to industriously circulate the report that Capt. Allen Vnruer, tho People's party candidate, has withdrawn from the race. Throughout tho entire district, and especially in this county, tho People's party draws at least three-fourths of its strength from the Democracy, So stVong is the organization in some of the remote townships that the natnral Democratic majority ot two hundred is entirely overcome, aud the election of apart, if not all, of tho Republican connty ticket is regarded as an absolute certmnty. The eflort on the part of tho Democracy to savo their county and congressional tickets has given birth to tho cauard relative to Captain Varner's withdrawal. It is hoped that if tho People's party can bo persuaded to believe Varner is otT the track they will fall back into the old party lines and vote the Democratic ticket. The scheme was sprung In this county last Saturday, when the Democratio county candidates attended a meeting in Sims township (the People's party's greatest stronghold) and spread the report that Captain Varnerhad withdrawn, being bought oil by Cannon for 22.500. It was hoped that the close proximity of the election would not all'ord snfiicient time for the truth to becorao known, but the Repnblican leaders who were on tho lookout for such a move are busily at work correcting the mischief which now bids fair to prove a boomerang to the instigators. , The anti-Cannon element in this county is losing strencth daily, a careful poll having established the fact thnt it will fall considerably short of one hundred votes. Kven tho most conservative Republicans now place Cannon's majority at not less than one thousand. S'lce Scheme of Michigan Democrats. Lansing. Mich., Nov. 2. On behalf of Daniel J. Cauipau, chairman of tho Democratio State central committee, and other Democrats, the Supreme Court was applied to this morning for a mandamus to compel the Common Council of the city of Detroit to set aside and rescind a certain resolution adopted on Oct. 4, appointing live inspectors in each precinct of the city. The np: plication was granted, aud an order to show cause why a mandamus should not issue made returnable at 4 r. m. to-morrow. The relators contend that the ii.spectors should be elected at the polls by the voters the first thing on election morning, and that the Council had no power to make the appointments. The Supremo Court declines to issuo the mandamus asked for in the Shiawassee county case involving the conflicting claims of Voumans and Thompson to have their names printed on the ot'iicial ballots as the regular Peoplo'a party nomineo for Congress. There will nocoidingly bo two complete PopuliHt tickets on the ballot, one containing Vouinan's name and the other Thompson's name. Youmana is alao a Democratic nominee. Store Ynt'S for Ilnrrlson. Speclil to the Indianapolis Journal. - Decatur, 111., Nov. 3. Among the converts to the Republican ticket from the Democratic rauks in this city are J. Edward Peering, a leading manufacturer, who has always voted the Democratio ticket. Ho is a member of the lirm of Chambers, Hering & Quintan, and has come out for protection and sound currency. Pred Palraeyer, a German manufacturer of cicars, who has always been a Democrat, has alro declared that he will not vote for Cleveland or Altgcld. and thero are many Democrats of leseer promieuce, chietly workinumen. wl'.o will vottr for Harrison and Pifer. The sentiment among business men'nnd manufacturers here is that thcro , is no good reason for change in tho udunn

PUREST AM BEST. P0UNDS,20t. HALVES.10 $ .QUARTERS.Sfj:. istration or the manaceinent ol gubernatorial affairs. Ex-Speaker Reed at Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo, Mich., Nov. 3. When ExSpeaker Thomas U. Reed arrived here this afternoon he was mot at the depot by an enthusiastic throog of Republicans and escorted to the wigwam. For hours before be reached here the city had become crowded with incoming wagons bearing farmers to bear the celebrated Republican. The wigwam was taxed to its utmost capacity by the rnnlntode of peopl who pressed into it, and mauy wore not able to obtain admittance. When the speaker appeared upon the stage ho was enthusiastically received. He began hie speech by discussins the two great political parties of to-day nnd comparing their records. The speaker declared that the Democrats are far behind the times and most be educated up to date. While they are trying to understand what has occurred, the Republicans are planning for the future and the tfood of the people. Mr. Keacl reviewed at sumo length the record of his party in Con cress, contrasting it with that made by the Democrats at the last session. His remarks were frequently interrupted by cheers. To-m'cht there was a parade, in whioh Ropnblican olubs from all over this section of the State participated. Holman Fighting for Political Ufa. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Nov. a A very significant circumstance in the campaign in Indiana is the fact that Judge Holman. the alleged 'watch-dog. of the treasury," who was made chairman of the House committee on appropriations as a reward for abandoning Mills, to whom his vote was pledged and several times cast for Speaker, and joining the Crisp forces at a critical moment, is making a house-to-house canvass, so to speak, in his distriot. He has not spoken outside of his district, and his services are not wanted by the Democratic managers at the national headquarters. In other words, tho Democratic leaders have abandoned their asinine "yawp" about a 'billion-dollar Congress'' and Republican extravagance, and their chief ''howler" in that line is lighting for his political life. The Outlook In Michigan. Dktkoit, Mich., Nor. 2. Tho present campaign, now nearly closed, has been marked by comparatively few external evidences of excitement. Senator McMillan, chairman of the Republican Stato committer, prediets that, from the information at his command, Rich will he elected Governor by a plurality of from 14.000 to 1S.000. He also says that a majority of tho legislators will be elected by his party, which will enable the Republicans to retain their United States Senator by a few votes. As to Congressmen, he declares that lare gains will be made over the number eleoted last time, and adds that eight of the fourteen presidential electors are safe. At Democratio headquarters no figures are given out, but the election of Governor and more than half of the presidential electors is declared to be certain. Charles Emery Smith Speaks. Philadelphia, Nov. 8. The Republican campaign in this city practically closed, tonight, with a mass-meeting at the Academy of Music, under the auspices of the Republican Club of the University of Pennsylvania. About 1,500 students from the university and near-by colleges tilled tho building and made the echoes ring with their college yells throughout the meeting. Charles Emery Smith, the ex-ministor to Russia, presided and mado a stirring snecoh to the collegians. Senator Higgins. ot Delaware, was among the speakers of tho evening. Tammany Ratifies Again. New York, Nov. 8. The Democratio organization known as the Tammany Society of New York save a manifestation of its political activity to-night in a demonstration. The rally occurred in and around Tammany Hall, and was the second and last day's demonstration of the Tammanyites. Speeches wero made by Senator Enstis, of Louisiana. Senator Carlisle, of Kentucky, and others. A letter of regret from Senator Gorman was read. South Dakota All Right. Sioux City, la.. Nor. 3. Chairman Greene, of the South Dakota State central committee, has completed a thorouab canvass of tho entire part of the Stato east of the Missouri. He estimates a Republican plurality of fifteen thousand in South Dakota east of the Missouri, and claims a plurality of 1,200 in the Black Hills for tho Republican national and State tickets. Minor Political Matters Minister Patrick Egan will addross the Republicans of Brooklyn Saturday night. Senator Edward Carroll, the Democratic candidnto lor Congress in the First Kansas district, has withdrawn from the race. The Oregon Democratio eloctorsbave refused to withdraw, although requested to do bo by both national and State committees. Adlni E. Stevenson and Congressman Springer addressed a big crowd of Democrats in the Auditorium at Chicago last uUht. Governor Hoyd, of Nebraska, has written a letter, urgitffr Democrats to vote for the People's party candidates fur presidential electors. The total resistration in California for the election of ltJ2 is 81,000. The total vote in the presidential election of 1&3 wa251,C0. Senator Voorhces denies that in a conversation with ex-Congressman O'Neali. at "Washington, Ind.. he said: "Thcro is no ttso denying the fact. We nro sorely defeated. Put wo mcst keep up a bold front to prevent a Waterloo." J. A. Lucas, tho chairman of the Prohibition State central coinnut.ee of South Dakota, aud M. D. Alexander, the nominee of the Prohibitionist party for Governor nro advising the Prohibitions ts of that State to vote for Weaver. -t ' Tho Supreme Court of Nebras'ca has refused tho anplicationof attorney Cromelein. of Ginaha. for a writ of mandamus compelling Governor linyd to issue aproclanation for a specialelection to clio. mr three Congressmen at large to sit in the present Congress. The Democrats of Missouri have completed a poll of the State, aud claim a majority for Stone for Governor of 21,000 over tho uthcr three caudidatt-e. (Jn CongrewsM man out of tho fifteen is conceded id the

GC5F1 UUI! Hi UU3

INDIANAPOLIS, JND.

DUPLEX PUMP. 9

FOR ALL PURPOSES.

D m CATALOGUE

AND PACES.

THE

MCELWAINE - Successors to J. H. McElwaine Wiought-Iron Pipe, Gas, Telephone 753. GQ and lUtl.l.lUI tBtlw

CERTAIN ADVCRTTSjairSTS FB0U TBADE RIVALS tttr tb ptfMnsul IUh cf Van HoiaSsn's Gocoa "rzir: Ir. SVD.EV II.Cr.n. Prof, of IXeilleUe at University College. Lo4a. Amthor of fct St.ad.r4 "Hanaliaok of 1k.np.nlri," -arh. mcrilly write at f.ll.WM'' From Ihacarrtt) .n.'yes of Prof. ArtriKLD ud other 1 m atisCel tUst li. r. ah Uovnx' .'ocoa l la no wt oj.rok. u bith, b4 th4t It ! dcldftlly mor nntiitiotn tiao tlr Owu It I ccrt-lc: Tun and highly .fot4bi. Tb quotations In ccrU'a rtvertiseme ct Ircm icy book on Therapeutic Br quit dIsImIIdc. Bi ehDo roiMy pp!y to Tam HoCTBM'a CuCua." ! rrlcctrvmmn Ya KofTr Cocoa Utkwa&mmg rrftSM ni tht wry c.twrr Cil.-A It iyurt C. to thrrtbl tara prompted to fit t m wtry kawdaemm Wwwl. b

nd!i

anapoltsgbusirsess

KICK' EST GRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND ITPIH LOW. k'O CHARGE FOR PUblllUna. WHITE F0U ELEGANT CATALOGUE, FREE.

LOADED SHELLS and AMMUNITION. ALL TIIE POPULAR LOADS AT REASONABLE PRICES. LILLY & STALNAKEIl. CI East Washington Street,

Kepublicans, and this is in the Tenth district, where the Republican majority is some four thousand. In a speech in New York Stat yesterday Senator Hill said tho Republicans have much to eay about tho Tammany tner and the wild-cat. but forgot to tell his audience that both are things to bo feared by all peoDle. Daniel Campau, ehairmanof the Democratic State central committee of Michigan, has issued an address to "The Honest Voters of Michigan" to beware of Republican money. Campau professes to believe that "honest" Democrats maybe induced to stay away from the noils. Fusion between the Republican and People's partr has been accomplished iu Virginia. The later will support the electoral ticket of the former and they have bad their ballots printed accordingly. In return the Repnblican State committee will print the names of the i'eonle's party congresional candidates on their ticket. TELEGRAPHIC KRKVIHE.S. Two inches of snow fell in Maine yesterday. It will be two years before tho big Chicago telescope can be completed. The Coney Island Athletic Clnb has increased its otier lor the Hall-Fitzsimmons tight to f 36, 000. George S.' Morris, a stationary engineer, was shoe aud killed, at Detroit, by George Fredericks, a blacksmith. A car-load of cripples left Dubuque yesterday for Canton, Minn., to bo cured bythe vision of the Virgin in tho church there. New York, llrooklyn and other Atlantio porta were enshrouded in sneh a dense fog yesterday that travel and navigation was impeded. The Supremo Court of Missouri hes de. livered an opinion which is iu fleet that oflicial notices published in a Sunday paper are not legal. Judge W. C. Andrew, judge of Harris county, one of the best-known jurists in Texas, committed suicide at Houston during a fit of despondency. Jay Gould has expressed a desire to make a large donation from his rare and marvelous collection of plants for New York's exhibit at the world's fair. The city jail at Sonoma, Cab, burned yesterday, and two tramps arrested for drunkenness were burned to death. It is supposed the prisoners set lire to tho jail. The total number of Chinese who entered Canada and paid the poll-tax of $V) each, d urine the fiscal year ending June SJ. lb'.ri. was 3,276, as against 2,111 during the previous year. Lieut-Col. W. S. Hyton, of the Fifteenth Regiment, National Guards of Pennsylvania, is dead at Ridgowny from malnnal fever contracted while at Homestead with his regiment. William Ripple and Rarney Whipple, soldiers at Fort Brown garrison, Toxas. fought oyer a woman Wednesday. Whipple was shot dead by Hippie, who, to avoid arrest, then killed himself. From Jan. 1 to Oct. SI there were 3.CS5 cases of diphtheria in Philadelphia. Of these 1.0)5 were fatal. The ravages of the disease continue to increase, twenty-six cases being reuorted yesterday and as many Wednesday. The W. T. Marsan Company, manufacturers of brass bedsteads, etc.. New York nnd Newark, hue failed with liabilities of $12J.COO and assets of U.000. Frederick Adams, of Summit, N. J., has been appointed receiver. The owners of ten of the largest mills in Canada manufacturing wrapping-paper have about completed arrangements for the organization of a "combine" desigued to limit tho production and keep prices at a paying uguro. Surrogate Ransom, of New York, has decided to admit to probate tlio will of Miss Elizabeth Lf. Coles, who died leaving an estate worth $3.(.C0.0C0. Tho greater part of the estate was bequeathed to charitable and religions organizations. Two freight trains collided Wednesday morning near Cabin Creek bration. Am., on the Little Rock fc Fort Smith toad. Engineer Hiitfh Jones and fireman William Darby v.er killed. Tho accident wan caused by the carelessness ot tho telegraph operator at Cabin Creek. The recent gales on thn lakes woro probably tte most destructive to lak shipping in tbo history of tho inland miitinr. Tim losses of tb Inst five days ar eptitnateil to be about $150,000. fully a dozen boats having passed nut of cxiktence, ami not Icmh than twenty-live teamen having Icefi lost. Warren F. Lelnnd. of Chicago, is mourning the Ions ot S-'-'.WO worth of ueuoliuhlo bonds, which, until recently., havo been rtini:in what Mr. Leland thought was perlect snfet? in one- of tli vault of tho National Saf Deposit Company at CLichco. Ho rei men to say anything about his loss farther than tho bonds havo been mislaid. 3IoTement of Srm"r. Nf.w York. Nov. 1 Arrived: Noordland, from Antwerp; Spree, from Urcnien. SwiNuritMuxnr. No v. 3. Arrived: Gothia. from New York. Fastnkt. Nov. 3. Sighted: Germanic, fro T. New Vork. Liz iti, Nov. U. Passed: California, from New York. KiNSAt.r, Nov. 3. Passed: CuCc, from New York. Fort Sullivan llombardsd. Charleston. S. C, Nov. .1 Forty thensand people witnessed the bombardment ot

Sf earn Pump Works

m SINGLE. O-O' ICIIARDS CO & Co. and Geo. A. Riciutids. Steam and -Water Goods 04 Wopc Maryland St. 11

ASK TOR.

5 0 C 1 GrAR IN TH E 'MARKERS' JNO. KAUCH. HFR-

J - " ' S f-l 1 B y University SCHOOL ESTiBUSHED 1850. ENTEH NOW. UXQCillXD IS 'i HE fcUtkiS Or" ITS i 111) I ITU. Fort Sullivan to-night. The engagement between Sir Peter Parker's fleet and Fort Sullivan and others was brilliant. The officers of the Dolphin and Vesuvius are being feted cn every side. Last night they attended a special reception at the Charleston Club, where they met the creme de la cremo of Charleston society. To-day they went gunning for partridges on Johnrs island, and to-morrow night tbey will attend a ball given iu their honor by tho Carolina Yacht Club. Ioses by lire. MuNCir, Ind., Nov. a This morning Samuel Drake entered the house occupied by M. E. Keller and recklessly Jef t a can of paint on tho stove. The can melted and the paint took fire and three houses, all belonging to Drake, burned. The families of Mr. Keller. John liansborongh and William Arnold nro homeless. Damage, 3,C00; little insurance. Columiiia Faixf, Me., Nov. 3. The King Prick-manufacturing Company's plant has been destroyed by lire. Loss, 875,000; insurance, g lo.ooo. Obituary. DrxvEn, Nov. 3w Mrs. Jacobs, one of tbe most noted charitable ladies in the West, Christian Aids aud Endeavor, and all other like organizations, died this morning, after auu 4 icauiu wisan, au tiiu k n ijr u a a brief Illness of pneumonia, which was aggravated by a complication of other dis eases. New York, Not. 3. Jane Elizabeth Kellog, the mother of Clara Louiso Kellogg trakoch, died in this city, Tuesday, of heart failure. cli:vi:lani has a, iilxord. But It Smells to Xlearen and Is an Xniultto the Union Veteran. lS'ewYork Recorder. Mr. Cleveland has been President once. He has a record. If be wero re-elected that record would doubtless be repeated. His diplomatic and consular appointmeute, for example, would follow the samo lines of selection that governed him in hit appointments from ISM to lSS Aud what an array of appointments they were! There are many gallant Union veterans in the Democratic party. Why they should bo thero passes understanding, but the fact that they aro there remains. Sickles, Sloenm and Viele, of New York: Chamberlain, ot Maina; Morgan, Rice, Piatt and Wiley, of Ohio; Crittenden, of Kentucky: Palmer and McClernaud, of Illinois; Franklin, of Connecticut: Smith, ot Vermont; Stoceraan.of California area few Union veterans whose names occur at once as Democrats with, loyal war records. , Mr. Clevelaud might have appointed some of these men to the important posts la the diplomatic service which ho had to 11LU Rut he didn't! He called Payard to the bead of the Do parfment of State. Bayard was a declared secessionist sympathizer when the war broke out, and only stayed in the Union because ho couldn't stay in Delaware and get out ot it. Mr. Cleveland's minister to England waj Edward J. Phelps, of Vermont pronounced opponent of the war for tte Union. His minister to Germany was G e Ih Pendleton, of Ohio, who ran for Vi esi dent on the platform which declai tho war to be a failure His minister to the Austro-IIuugarlan empire was Alex, R. Lawton. of Georgia, a brigadier-general of the confederate army His minister to Greece was Walker Fearn. of Alabama, a confederate commissioner, who went to Europe twiceover to seek foreign aid in breaking np onr Union. His minister to Spain was Rev. J. L. M. Curry, of Virginia, an officer in Lee's army and a member of Jell Davis's Congress. To Japan and Corea, Paraguay. Peru, Venezuela, the Argentine Republic, ilolivia, JJruzil and the United states ot Colombia, as well as to Mexico and Italy, Mr. Cleveland anDointed ex-rebel officers as ministers of tho United States in every cas9. The only4important foreign mission given to a Union veteran under the Cleveland administration was that to Mexico, which after Henry R. Jackson, the confederate bnirudier lirst appointed by Mr. Cleve-. land, had retired was given to Gen. liraggof Wisconsin, as a reward for his support of President Cleveland's veto of the dependent pension bill. Voters who think it a decent and desirable thing that the diplomatic servica of the country should bo crowded with exconfederates in preference to Union veterans will have an opportunity a week from to-day to vote for another term ot Grover Cleveland and another list of appointments like those we have recalled. How Tin-Male Mills Will Grow. New York Record, r. As the silk industry has been bnilt up In Paterson. N. J.. until $U.A.ty." are anuually disbursed in wages to iJ,(0) people, so the tin-plate industry will bo built up ia this country if thn Cleveland freetrad6 party is buried on Tuesday next, as it deserves to be. Adlal U'asu't IVepared. Detroit Tribune. The lirst tbinz"Gonerar' Stcvenion mentions in his letter of acceptance let that he has stood in the presence of twenty tbousand of his countrymen. He srems to have felt this honor deeply. In fact it was one for which be was as little prepared at qualified. Shake, l ri.eu, o Do Wa, Fn Francisco Oron:lt. What Sau Francisco needs is a Mavor with bustnees capacity, not au uutomntou whoso strings aro pulled by tho two blacx crows of Clay aireet.