Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1892 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1892.

of American workmen. I believe tbe lte publican party -will found commissions . similar to the Interstate-commerce Com mission, which -.vili study the relation of the tantl to the different inauitries of the country and report to Congress." The afternoon meeting was addressed by Hon. Charles F. GriCin. who delivered a very stirring and strong speech. ?Ir. TVanaraaker En Route. Special to the InUiai:xiis JoarnsL Fort Wayne. Nor. 4. Fostmaster -general Wananiaker'a tour through northern Indiana is proving a brilliant ovation. At every place he is met by largo audiences. The Tippecanoe Club of this city went to Blnflton by special train last night to act as his escort to this city. At 10 o'clock this morning he spoke to nearly one thousand at Auburn. While speaking he received messages from Waterloo and Kendallville requesting five-ruinate speeches while en route to Li cosier. At each place largo crowds were at the railway depots to meet and hear him. Keaching Goshen at 5 o'clock be addressed an early evening meeting. leaving at 8 o'clock for Wareaw, where h attain spoke in the opera-bouse, thus making six speeches to-day. To-morrow bespeaks at Colombia City and Valparaiso, and will start for home Sunday evening, to be in Philadelphia Tuesday. His speeches are of the congressional style, and consist of plain talks. His explanations of the necessities of taritt show they are prompted by his experience, and many in his audience at Auburn said his was easiest understood of all the taritt talks they had heard. He spoke two hours there and was urged to eoutinne, but his train for Waterloo was due. William Patterson, of Indiananolis. accompanies him to arrange routes, time, etc., and troves an excellent manager. Homer C. llartmar and James 11. Harper addressed large audiences at houth Wayne this evening. The former has been counted as an anti-Harrison man. but has announced himself, and in taking an enthusiastic part in the campaign, and will make two more speeches before the close. He. ent to Warsaw Werinmday to escort exUovernor Porier to this city. HE WONT CiKT INDIANA,-

Shouted an KnthualMatlo Listener to m Arraignment of Cleyeland. JSjocialtotlie I: dlanaroMs .loarnL Moxtickm., lad., Nov. 4. The Kepublicang of White county closed the campaign :ere to-day with one or the largest rallies ever seen in the county. The parade was an inline use affair, and surprised even the Hepublicans themselves. It included a Jarge company of ex-snldiers oiv horseback, siding four abreast, and followed by a still larger lice of 7eterans on foot, a demonatration impossible for the Democracy to compete with in this county or elsewhere. There are Democratic soldiers in every township in this county who will vote for Harrison and Keid. and many who declare their intention openly. All the bands in the county . were In the procession, and Delphi with its I. O. O. F. liamrjoincd tho parade with a loot company, three hundred strong, arriving by special train. Many striking mottoes and devices were seen in the mrade. One. a wagon, bore a "wild-cat" ank, with tho cashier doing a land office business. There were long lines of women ou horseback and in wnsons. Attorney-general Miller and CoL A. M. Hardy, the speakers, were delayed in reaching here by missing connection at Logansport, and it whs after 3 o'clock before they made their appearance. The crowd was entertained in the meantime by the Logansport fcieo club, whose songs are always in demand here, and, on invitation, Mr. C. 11. l.andis. of the Delphi Journal, addressed the people at the rink, Hon. James T. Hryer presiding. Only a small portion of the people could gam admittance, but the weather forbade any out-door meeting. TLe speakers of the day arrived at last and divided the remainder of the time, lr. Miller speaking first. He dwelt at length on the Democratic cry of unconstitutionality m reference to the tariff, and showed-that it rested on the earns slim basis as all their other unconstitutional vaporing for thirty years past. In like manner he dissected their attacK on the Mate bank tax. showing that this tax 2) ad been tested in the Supreme Court and declared constitutional long ago. Other issues were treated upon very briefly by the Attorney-general, owing to the lateness of the hoar. Colonel Hardy proved a rousing talker, and especially inspired the "veterans who were present, ilia speech was punctuated with applanse from first to last, and he carried the andience by storm, lie called attention to the spectacle of .Cleveland aspiring to the presidency ana only being able to count on one or two Northern States. A man in the center of the hall shouted "He won't cet Indiana," and from the oheers that followed tho audier.ee seemed to agreo with him. It was getting dark when the meeting dispersed. It was a big day lor White county KepublicaLs. and they are jn excellent shapo for next Tuesday's work. m m m I! US XI Mi KACE3. Five Events on a Henry Track at Nashville's West-Side Track. Nashville. IVnn., Nov. 4. The sixth day's racing at West-sule Park saw a good attendance and a very heavy track. Summaries: First Kace Five furlongs. Clintio won; Henry Owlsey second. Granite third. Time, V.WM. Second Kace Seven furlongs. Servitor won; bir I'lane-t second, Virgie Johnson third. Time, 1:3T4. Third Kace One mile. Dollie 3IcCone won; India Kubber second, Koseboy third. Time, 1:49. Fourth Kace Five and a half furlongs. lald Marian won: Revenue second. Indigo third. Time, 1:15. Fifth Kace Fit furlongs. Little George won;(ueen Kegent second, Vida third. Time, i:Cbli. Hawthorne AYInners. Chicago. iov. 4. Three of the finishes at Hawthorne, to-day, were hot drives through a sea of mud. The winners were Highwayman, Governor. Josie, M., Robespierre and Kouser. GENEKAL, tVKATHEH I1ULXET1N. Forecast for Saturday. Washington, Not. 4. For Indiana and Illinois Generally fair; warmer by Sunday morning; winds becoming variable. For Ohm Fair ; Saturday, except light snow on the lakes;' colder northwest gales. Local Weather Report. h'PMNAMU?, Nov. 4.

Jitne. Uar.'lktr. K.1I. I Want. Weather. 7 a.m. -lO.O'M 43 92 S'west. Cloudy. 7 P. M. 30.01 41 76 IV west. Cloudy.

Maximum temperature, M; minimum temperature, 41. The following is a comparative statement of the temperature and pieclpitation lor Jvov. 4: Tern. 47 47 O 10 1V2 Pre. o.lil O.02 -0.10 l.3 3.23 Normal Mean Departure from normal J.xcea or deficiency since Nov. I Excels or deficiency since Jan. I I'lu. C. I. Wai-veshass, Local Forecast OfflciaL An Island Floating on the Atlantic. New Orleans, Nov. 4. The bydrostatio oflicershave called attention to the peculiar fact that a mass of forest growth resembling a large island and supposed to have drifted lrom some portion of the American continent had been sighted Sent. . between thetwentifthand thirtieth meridian. The island travels at an estimate of over a mile an hour, going in a northeasterly direction. It is excected that unless the plot is broken op by a storm it will drift to the routes taken by steamships and will eventually bring upon the American coast. Suicide of a Hypnotized 2 1 an. Ran Fkancisco, Nov. 4. William Kitrick, a wealthy lumber-dealer, of Orevelli, Cab. committed suicide this morning by cutting bia throat on the street. A card was found on bis body on which was penciled the brief statement that he bad been bycotized. A. (i. Grain, a well-known real-estate dealer of this city, was found dead in the Hotel Oakland, this morning, having taken a dose of laudanum. He left a note stating that he bad committed suicide.

BRITAIN'S ALLIES REBUKED

3Ias?-Urctinc:of Irish-American Voters at Which Df mocracy Was Denounced. Sprfchea by Patrick Ejran, Gen. Denni3 F. Barke, Ex-Con erf ss man John P. Finerty and John Erennan, cf lona. Short Speech by Whitelaw Reid to tho Workinpmea of Albany, X. Y. Labor's Interest in the Access of the Republican Party Greater than Any Other Chss Work at the National Headquarters. SPEECH BY KG AN. Democrats Denounced as Allies of Britain nd Enemlrt of Irishmen. New York, Nov. 4. The Irish-American Republican mass-meeting, in Cooper Union to-night, brought forth plenty of enthaaiasm. It manifested itself as soon as the doora were opened, early in the evening, and the andience began to pile into the hall, and it continued with unabated vigor until the last speech of the evening had been delivered. Patrick Eean, minister to Chili, was the drawing card, but, besides him, ex-Congressman John F. Finerty, of Chicago, and John lirennan, of Iowa, were advertised to speak. The meeting was opened by Gen. Dennis F. liurke, who made a rather lengtEy speech in presenting Minister Kgan, as chairman of the meeting. He saidm part: There sre many here to-ni?ht wbo will tell you that ou the Held ot battle when we took the lutuket from tie hands of a rebel we found upon it the Imprint ot the Tower of London. It we o;cued liia cartrld;e-tox we found therein the evidence that the ammunition was made in the workshops of limnand. If we turned down the collar ot hid ooat we found thereon the name of a Jirittsli manufacturer. Cries of "That's so." 1. r.i: land then was united with the rebels of the t-outli to destroy our Union, rhe is to-day allied with tho aiue ret ot kuaves, with those hV.era of tho Democracy of the .North to force on thU Nation tree trade. We have helped to leat them with the bullets, and we will help i;e.xt Tuesday to heat thorn with the ballots. With a few complimentary remarks concerning Minister Kgan Mr. liurke introduced that gentleman as chairman of the meeting. Mr. Kgan said: My first duty is to thank jour honorable cominltteu for the honor it haa done me in inviting me to preBido at thin Important meeting and the heeoud is to thank you for the very cordial American welcome which you have extended to' mo hero thi evening n welcome ot which any man iu this tavat Nation might feel justly proud. I presume, nay, I know, that the reason why I have been selected for this honor is the fact that . I nm singled out hy the un-American mugwumps and hy the prn-imtish section which, by the way. ih the ruhug section of the Democratio presa and party aa the butt of all their bile and venom against those of the Irish race who will r.ot tamely bend their necks to the yoko of the Democratic party. I 'have dared to form for myself an independent opinion In American politics without consulting the Democratic botftea and. therefore, at any and every coat I must be downed; even if it necessitated the callin; up of their last reserve in the person of Mr. Cirover Cleveland's partner, Wayne MaoVeagb, to do so. From the first day that my name was mentioned for the Chilian mission the mugwump and the Den.ocratic press, with some few honorable exceptions, kept tune with the London Times in assailing me. In Chill, while loyally endcavorlug to uphold the national honor, I was treacherously attacked from the rear by those people, and. hut for the thoroughly American stand maintained by l'resldent Harrison, Mr., Blaine. Secretary Tracy and the other members Vtf the Cabinet, American prestige and American honor wonhl have suffered a defeat from which they would have taken many long years to recover. The reason why the Engliah flag is sp much respected throughout the world (outside of Ireland) is the fact that the humblest Englishman abroad ran feel that if he be unjustly deprived of his liberty, if his rights be unjustly invaded or his person r.njutly assailed, he has the whole forco of the DriUh empire at his back, and that the IiriHjh navy, if within hail, -will be ready to promptly demand and, if necessary, promptly exact satisfaction. In referring to the unfortunate a Hair of the assault upon the sailors of the Baltimore in Valparaiso, now so happily aud honorably arranged between Chili and the United Mates, an officer high In command in the Buglish navy said to the commander of one of our ubips on that coat that if a similar assault should ho committed upon bis men he would promptly nettle the matter at the muzzles of his Kun, and make all the explanations to bis government afterwards Why cannot Americans act in this way! Simply because there are ko man unconverted copperheads, ever watchful and ever ready to take the part of any foreign foe against their own rounfrr. that n. howl would at once be raised for the head of the officer who should dare to tiosn. I felt, and I fee!, as an American, that the glorious agof this Kepublio should wave at least as proudly as the standard of England, and that every American citizen, and every American interest hi a foreign land should at least bo a .secure as those of any other nation in the world. I thought, too, that I understood that these were the sentiments of the Republican party, and of lu standard-bearer. President Harrison, and I found that I was not mistaken. I, herefore, adopted the course I have pursued in Chili, and lam proud to come before you. my fellow-citizens, to-niKht, aud to be able to say that my every act, and every word in that connection, met with tho unqualified approval of such representatives of American patriotism as 1'rcMdent Harrison and James (J. Blaine, and with the approbation of the entire Republican press and party. It is unnecessary to say to you that the object of this meetiug is to Impress, not only upon you here present bus upon the people of this great city, and upon the country at large, the advisability, nay, the necessity, of co-operating, by every legitimate means, in securing the reelection of the man who for the past four years has given to this Republic one ' of the most brilliant, the most manly, the most honorable, and the most patriotically American administrations it has ever enjoyed since the days ot Wasbincton-trreeldent Harrison. After Minister Egan's speech resolutions were adopted which declared among other things that they repel with scorn and indignation the lying pretense of the socalled Democratic party to "own" or "'controP the Irish vote, and the "vile insult otic red to our race by that renegade from bis party and race, Wayne MoVeagh." and "that we heartily reiterate oar confidence in tho Hon. Patrick Egan." The Hon. John F. Finerty, of Illinois, was then introduced. He said that the Democratic party at Chicago bad built a platform out of the rotten planks of the Confederacy, so rotten that the Democratic candidate for the presidency was afraid to stand on it, and he would rather straddle a Virginia raiMence.' although he was not a very graceful rider. Tammany Hall was no engaged in whitewashing the candidate it had denounced at the Chicago conmention, and they were cow asking the American people to support that candidate. Continuing, the speaker said: I have heard of gastronomic artists who could eat forty quails in forty consecutive days, but these men ere eating ninety crows. Every one kuows tb".i Cleveland Is not the nominee of the Northern Democracy, but represents the Southern plutocracy and the Iirltlsh manufacturers, rtenator Carlisle said In Tammviy Hall last night that we are manufacturing inferior t nplate. There is nothing, I say, we can't make that any other nation can make. There 1 nothing manufactured in the United States good enough for Democrat except Kentucky bourbon. Of all the people in this country, the Irhth-Aroericans should be the last to east a vote for liritish free trade. Your duty U loyalty to America; you owe Ed; laud nothing. If you vote tor free trade you are supjHrtiug the enemy, not of your native land alone, but of your adopted country. The Hon. John lirennan, of Iowa, followed. He denounced the free-trade doctrine of the Demot ratio party, spoke of the prosperity oi the country und the huh wage paid to Anierienu wnrkingtnen in comparison to the labor of England, and lauded the merits of the McKinley bill. Irifth-Aniericans. he said, had plaved foreigners in this country too long at the dictation ol the Democratic party. KEIl TO AY O It K I X G S I EN. Labor' Interest In the Klectlon Discussed by the Yiee-IVesldentUI Candidate. Albany, X. Y Nov. 4. lileeker Hall was paeked to its utmost capacity to-night, the occasion being the final rally of the Kepublicans of the city of Albany and the opportunity to hear the Kepublioan vice-presidential candidate, Hon. Whitelaw Eeid. discuss the issues of the campaign. The meeting was hold

nnder the anspices of the Foundrymen'a Protective League. It was 9 o'clock when Mr. Keid entered the balL lie received a rousing welcome when be came on the stage, which was crowded with members of workingroen's clubs. Mr. Keid, among other things, said: It is a great pleasure to meet the united Republicans of Albany, and to meet them under the aunpices of the worklngmen's chrts of Albany. The Republican party was in the beginning, as it is now and I trust ever will be. the p:ir of theworkmgmen. Its first act was to lr or. Its next was to protect it against untat. .ii petition with foreign labor, and its next was m hicure a free homestead to every man who was willing to go out to th' c9t and occupy It. There has never been a time when it did not find its inspiration and seek its support among those whom Mr. Lincoln, of blessed memory, called th plain people. There has never been a tiire when the millionaire Importers, the meu whose interest it is to have everything possible made abroad, and as little as possible made at home, have not been against it There has never been a time when the men who strove to find as much employment for labor at home as possible have not been In favor of It. There never ought to be a time when the men whose interests it is to have as great a demand as possible at home for labor are cot enthusiastically in favor of It, There are two things In politics which are of supreme interest to every laboring man. He has the right to demand, lirst, that nothing shall be done to reduce the value of the money In which he is paid, and secondly th t no legislation shall tend to reduce the amount to be paid him for his work. He has a right to protection against dishonest money and against an unequal foreign competition. If he is to vote in his own interest and not in the interest of the mere politicians who are his best friends during the campaign and have no use for him alter election day, ho will ajk himself: "What are the authorized declarations and what are the known tendencies of the two parties on these two points!" Mr. Keil then discussed in some detail the proposal to revive the State bank currency and the demand for a revenue tariff. He was frequently interrupted with cheers. Mr. David Healey followed, discussing the issues of the campaign from the workingman's stand-point. CLOSIliG UP THE CANVASS.

Leaders of Doth Tartles Watching Every I'oint Two Forecasts. New York, Not. 4. Chairman Carter and all the other members of the Republican national executive committee were at headquarters early this morning, and. with their staft of assistants, at once plunged into work. They expressed determination to let no laok of vigilance at the eleventh hour place their prospects in jeopardy. Necessarily the work in which they were engaged was one mainly of detail, but important detail. The field on which tho contest with the Democratio forces on Tuesday next is to be fought is a broad one. and irom all quarters of it reports were constantly arriving. To many of these reports it was necessary to givo reply, instantly and decisive, to the lieutenants awaiting tho orders of their chiefs. Vigilance, the keenest, is maintained and will be maintained until the campaign that is now nearing its close byhourly steps has ended. The work by the Democratic national committee during the remaining three days of the campaign will be chiefly in the States of Connecticut, West Virginia, Indiana, Alabama and Virginia. Instructions have been sent out from Democratio headquarters to the chairmen ot the btate committees in all these States warning them to be on the alert and not to relax their vigilance anywhere for a moment until the votes are counted next Tuesday night. The chairmen of the five States are in daily, almost hourly, communication with national headquarters by telegraph. Hourly communication is had with the Democratio leaders in Connecticut by long-distance telephone. The Herald says: A member of the Democratio national committee prepared this statement of the electoral vote that the Cleveland managers expect to obtain. The solid South. 150; New York. S; Indiana. IS; New Jersey, 10; Connections 0; Michigan. C; Wisconsin. 12, making a total of 'J44. "Now that table," eaid the committeeman who made it up, we are prepared to stand upon until election day. Wo expect to carry all the htates mentioned therein. 1 think it can be s.id to be a committee table, because I believe the entire committee has confidence in the result of these States, and 1 am sure Chairman Harrity has." From a semi-official source this statement of Republican expectations was obtained. Alabama, 11; California, f; Colorado, 4; Idaho, 3; Illinois. Ul: Indiana. 1": Iowa, IS; Massachusetts, 15; Michigan. 8; Minnesota, V; Nebraska, J; New Hampshire, 4; New York. 3C: North Dakota. 3; Ohio. 23; Oregon, 4; Pennsylvania. 32; libodn Island, 4; booth Dakota. 3; Vermont. 4; Washington, 4: West Virginia, 6; Wisconsin, 12; making a total of 1X3. PLENTY OF MOUTH BETS, 11 ut Little Money Put Up at New York What the DoofcOIakera Are Doing. New York, Nov. 4. Dotting on the election took a tremendous slump to-night; that is, genuine money betting, but mouth beta were scattered about with an extravagance that was shocking. The bets made by book-maker John Mahoney were 5.C00 even, with Fred Low, on Cleveland; $5,000 even, with a Philadelphian; 21.000 to $500 on the State, with Sol Lichtenstein;' 81.100 to 1,000 on .the general result, with a Boston man, and 21,600 to $1,500 the same way with book-maker Ike Thompson. Geo. Bowman, the book-maker, to-day put up $2,000 even on Cleveland with a Bridgeport, Conn., man. Sol Lichtenstein, another book-maker, is also hedging, but finds it hard work. Walter Wellman. of Chicago, bet M. Heillbrnn $l,CO0 even on the general result. The Stock Exchange wagerines footed op about $25,000, mostly at even figures on the general TesnlL L. Clark put out $5,000 on Harrison and found takers in !. L. Benedict, F. Benedict, L. Talcott and A. De CoppeL Fred T. Brown put out $3,000 on Harrison, even. A. 1. Downes. of the Produce Exchange, has $25,000 of Republican money which will be opened for otiera , to-morrow according to an announcement made to-day. James B. Erbach has bet J. C. Weemyss, jr., $1,000 to $500 that Harrison will not carry New York State. Weaver, Lease, Eggs and Rocks. Tope k a, Kan., Nov. 4.-The Democratio Flambeau Club, while marching in the Weaver procession last night, was egged and rocked. James Eggerton, the president of the club, was also egged, and James Fitzgibbons, a contractor, was hit with a roeic and badly hurt. Several others were more or less injnred. The club continued its line of march, notwithstanding the volley of eggs that were thrown from all sides along the way. Chairman Jones, of the State oommittee. has left the Weaver meeting because of a misunderstanding with Mrs Lease, who demanded permission to speak. After General Weaver had concluded a speech of two hours he introduced J. H. Attnore. of Atchison. The crowd wanted to hear Mrs. Lease, and began calling for her. Chairman Jones announced that Mrs. Lease had left to eaten a tram, but no sooner had he done so than the indignant Populist appeared from behind the Hies of the opera-house and shouted in n$ loud melodramatio voice: "Mrs. Lease is here, and demands permission to speak to the people of Kansas." Senator Poller and General Weaver tried in vain to pacify her. and ehe began her speech to the crowd amid wiln enthusiasm, bhe denounced the politicians who were running . the fusion oampaign. and declared that the people must assert themselves. After the meeting Mrs. Lease hunted up Chairman Jones, and declared that she would cancel all her Kansas dates. Doth I'artlea Confident la Minnesota. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 4. The registration for St. Paul and Minneapolis, which, taken togother. cast one fourth ol the votes of the btate, loots ud 70,404. Of these, 4:.014 are registered in Minneapolis and 27,400 in St. Paul. The Republicans claim that their poll shows that the Democrats will carry St. Paul by 5i0, and the Republicans Minneapolis by S,000. Upon this basis, the Republican btate committee claims that the State will give Harrison a plurality of t2,OH) on live electors, and Nelson a plurality, for Governor of ly.OOU. They claim also that the four Harrison electors will beat the four fusion electors 5.000 to 8,000 votes. The Democrats, however, are not backward in making claims. They say Cleveland will carry St. Paul by 20,000 and

Minneapolis by 3,000; that the four fusion electors will win by 15.000; that thetivo Cleveland electors have a chance of winning: that Lawler will be elected Governor, and tint the Leaislature will have & fusion majority of at least ten. A Democratic Lie Nailed. Specii. to we Indianapolis Journal. W'ASUlNO'iON, Nov. 4. The absurd charge of Mr. J. Edward Simmons, of New York,

that tile Republicans were gathering, together all the one and two-dollar bills to be had for the purpose of using them in the election does more credit to the fertility of Mr. Simmon 6' a imagination than to his estimate ot the purchase price of Democratic voters. The truth of the matter is. and Mr. Simmons knows it from the experience of past years, that there is always a demand for small bills at this season of the year or a little later for use in the fall shipping trade. The demand comes a little earlier than usual this year because there was a scarcity last year and business sullered. Business men, remembering their experience of last' year, are providing against the demands of the near future. There, are about four million of ono and two-dollar notes ailoat thisyear. The total is SC5,C7:i,000. Jadge Tipton Draws a Fine Tolnt. Special to the Intliaoapolls Journal. Bloomington, 111., Nov. 4. Judge Tipton, in the Circuit Court of this, McLean county, to-day rendered an important decision atlecting the election of next Tuesday in Illinois. The other day be decided that women who are properly qualified as citizens can vote for trustees of the Illinois University at Champaign, their offices having been created not by the Constitution, but by statute, ana that they were entitled to registration the same as men. To-day he rendered adecision on a petition for mandamus to compel the county clerk to furnish Australian ballots at the county's expense for the women voters' use. He denies the petition, stating that it was not ttfo intention of the Legislature to make the Australian system applicable to women voting, but that women may vote in separate ballot-boxes with old-fashioned ballots. A Democrat Gives Up Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Washington, Nov. 4. A letter was received this morning by General Rosecrans, from a leading business man in Louisville, Ivy., wbo is also a Democrat, in which the hope is expressed that the Democratic managers nave a better foundation for the claims tbey tnako in Indiana than is apparent. The writer says that be has just returned from, 'a business tour through Indiana: that he is interested in Democratic success and was careful to study- the situation, and that the information he got was discouraging to him. He says that he thinks there is no reason to doubt that Harrison will carry the State. Where Students Cannot Vote. Baltimore, Sid., Nov. 4. Judge Morris, of the United States Court, recently decided that amedical student from another State has no right to register and vote here. The decision ail'ects the right to vote of seventy-nine students in St. Mary's Seminary, and opinions were obtained from At-torney-general Poe and Mr. Bernard Carter, both of whom say that upon the facts as stated the seminarians from other States are legally entitled to register and vote here. The same view was also held in the decision of a contested case in the House of Representatives of the Fifty-first Congress. Georgia Registration Laws Inoperative. Macon, Ga., Nor. 4. Acting for Judge Don Pardee, Judge Speer, of the United States District Court, to-day rendered a decision declaring all registration laws in (Georgia inoperative. He asserts that the law. in order to be constitutional, must be uniform. As at present laws are all local; tbey. therefore, 'are unconstitutional. The effect of this decision is to make every man in the State eligible upon taking oath that he has paid his taxes. Secretary Tracy ISrings a Good Report. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington,. Nov. 4. Secretary Tracy has returned from' New York and was at tho White House early this morning in conference with the President. Ho brought the President very encouraging reports as to tho situation in New York and assured him that the Republican national committee had good grounds for their conlidcnce in the result of the election. Charles Foster at Steubenville. Steubknvillk, 0., Nov. 4. Secretary Charles Foster made the final speech of the Republican campaign in this county in this city to-night ' He spoke for more than an hour in his characteristic and etlective manner. He asserted that Democratic success this year meant free trade, industrial depression, wild-cat money and a demoralized standard of value. Minor Political Matters. Senator David B. Hill addressed an audience of three thousand people at Cortland, N. Y., yesterday. In a letter to a Cincinnati Democrat Chief Croker says the Tammany braves are "working like beavers" for Cleveland. Adlai . Stevenson, (Jen. John C. Black, W. S. Foreman, J. N. Ferrin, Wm. R. Morrison and Jos. 11. Gill spoke tj five thousand Democrats at Belleville HI., last night. The Supreme Court of Michigan has denied the mandamus asked for. by D. J. Campan, chairman of the Democratio State committee, to compel the Detroit Common Council , to rescind their appointment of election inspectors in that city. The court holds that the Council had foil power in the matter. ALL BET PRINTERS WILL STRIKE. Strike of Every Member of a Labor Orcanfzationat New Orlrans-25.000 Mm Affected. New Orleans, Nov. 4. At midnight tonight the Amalgamated Council of the Federation of Labor called a general strike of all the unions represented by that body. It will be put in operation at midday to-morrow. The recommendation for the action was signed by forty-six unions, and all will go 'out except the Typographical Union. An expected stampede from the defection of the "typos'' did not occur, as the leaders convinced the men that it was never intended for the printers to strike, as it was important to preserve the press as a medium of communication with the public. The order will throw some 5.000 men out of employment, and serious riots are feared. A special meeting of the City Council has been called for to-morrow, and the militia have received secret orders to be in readiness in cose of emergency. Rebellious Narsjos. Albuquerque, N. M., Nov. 4. Capt. W. B. Aennersheets, of the local militia, has been requested to hold himself in readiuess to move at a momeut's notice for Manuelito, where several thousand Navajo Indians are congregated and threaten to do Agent D. L. Shipley bodily injury if he persists in collecting their children for the government school. They say they will not allow their ollspring to attend the schools, and propose to carry out their ideas at the point of rifles. Sbonld they do so. and they will If fired up by whisky, a general massacre of frontier settlers will result. " Shocking Accident at a Crossing. Corning, N. Y.. Nov. 4. The Rev. J. C. Bradbury, a retired Methodist minister, was crossing the Erie tracks nt Painter Post, iu company with his wile yesterday, when in some manner Mrs. Bradbury's feet got eanght in the rails. vVhile her husband was asaisting in extricating her an express traiu came along and struck them both. Mrs. Bradbury was instantly killed. Her body waa terribly mangled. Air. Bradbury was badly injured, and the shock and injuries combined may cause death. Both were oyer seventy years of age. Losses by F'.re, CKAWFORnsvii.i k, Ind., Nov. 4. Tho large elevator of W. M. Darter, on the Big Four railroad in this city, was destroyed by tire to-night, the origin of the tire being a mystery. The loss on building and contents will reach (5.000; partial insurance. Two freight cars were also burned.

ES. LEADER GOT DAMAGES

Ecd of a Sensational English Society itait, Much Like the Osborne Case, Wife cf a General Ordered t Pay the Wife of & Lieutenant 2.500 for Sayice the Latter Stole a Broach. London. Nov. 4. The Queen's Bench of "her Majesty's High Court of Justice was crowded to-day with an aristocratic throng, all curious to hear the conclusion of the celebrated Leader-Smyth case, which is an action for damages for slander brought by Mrs. Lieutenant Leader against Mrs. Maj.Gen. Gibbons Smyth. The latter charged that Mrs. Leader, while on a visit to her house on Sept. 2L 1601, stole a brooch belonging to Mrs. Smyth, which the latter declared she subsequently saw exposed for sale in a jeweler's shop. Mrs. Smyth procured tho brooch by threatening to take legal aotion against the jeweler, and again wrote a threatening letter to Mrs. Leader, who was in India with her husband, accusing her of the theft and stating that if she desired to avoid publicity she must send by return mail 5 guineas to cover the costs of recovering the broocn. Instead of replying to this letter. Mrs. Leader, as soon as possible after the receipt thereof, instructed counsel to bring a suit for damages for Blander against Mrs. Smyth. Mrs. Leader acknowledged selling a brooch to the jeweler in whose shop the alleged stolen article was found, but declared that the brooch she sold was her personal property, it having been given to her by a friend. Captain French, as a wedding gift. To-day was the fourth day of the trial. At the close of the arguments Justice Day proceeded to sum up the case. He expressed surprise at the line of defense. Continuing, be said that if the defendant had pleaded that she had uttered the . slander on a privileged occasion, be might have held that view was right in the absence of express proof of malice. But the deiense justified the slander, and undertook to prove to the satisfaction of the jury that the brooch had been stolen by Mrs. Leader from Mrs. Smyth's room. It was a eurions coincidence that these two ladies, friends, should possess brooches of a pattern from which the original maker knew of only nine having been made since 1891. It was also a curious coincidence that both ladies should cease to possess them at about the same time, Mrs. Smyth losing hers aud Mrs. Leader selling hers. With regard to Mrs. Leader's position It was important to remember that she was not in want of money. Viewing all the evidence, he must say if the case had been taken to a Criminal Court, he would not, on the evidence of Mrs. Smyth, have allowed the charge to go before a jury. It was open to the present jury to decide whether Mrs. Smyth was actuated by malice in uttering the charges against Mrs. Leader. The jury, after a short deliberation, returnen with a verdict awarding Mrs. Leader S-, 500 damages. The verdict was greeted with applause, which the court immediately suppressed. The friends of MrsrLeader crowded around her and enthusiastically congratulated ber. She waited in the court-room only long enough to shake hands with Mr. Lock wood, after which, accompanied by ber husband, she quickly walked through the corridor and entered a cab. '1 he verdict means, with costs and additional damages, that the defendant will have to pay at least $7,500. This Ilappened In Free-Trade England. London. Nov. 4. The treatment to which the female employes of the Aereated Bread Company has been subjected has just been made public, and has aroused indignant public criticism. Many hundreds of girls work sixty hours weekly for lrom 8 to 10 shillings a week, often in overheated, badly-ventilated underground rooms. As the last dividend declared by the company was 42 per cent., a small section of tho shareholders proposed that the workers should also prolit by the prosperity of the company and receive a slight increase in their wages. The bulk of the shareholders were thunderstruck at such a proposal. They howled it down. The chairman declared that the company could get girls at half the price now paid, denounced workingmen in general for craving for what was called leisure, aud complained that pride in labor was lessening. The Women's Trade-union Association has taken up the cause of the girls and proposes to organize them for their own protection and make things warm tor the company. A liereiigeful Wife. Constantinople, Nov. 4. Navroyeni Pasha, the Sultan's favorite pbysioian, has been arrested in consequence of his revengeful wife sending to the Sultan her husband's diary, in which daily notes were made of the variable conditions of the Sultan's mind. Navroyeni Pasha has been a trusted friend and contidant of the Sultan since the tatter's childhood. He married a French Jewess, whose scandalous life has twice involved him in disgrace, and finally compelled him to apply for a divorce. Mrs. Deacon Outwits Her Husband. Pahis, Nov. 4. Mrs. Deacon has sprung another,sensatiou by abducting her child from a convent. The abduction took place immediately after the decision of the court in her suit for divorce. - Tbecourt awarded the custody of the child to Mr. Deacon. Mrs. Deacon arrived at the convent ahead of the news of the decision, which was brought by ber husband a few moments after the wife had hurriedly driven away with the child. v Convicted of Killing an American. Genoa, Nov. 4. Baravalle, the waiter wbo so brutally murdered Frank Keilly, one of the crew of the United States steamship Newark, while the warship was at this port taking part in the Columbian fetes, was to-day found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to twelve years and six months' imprisonment. He was also condemned to pay an indemnity and costs. v Ex-Consul Ryder Pardoned. Copenhagen, Nov. 4. The King of Denmark has granted a pardon to Henry B. Kyder. the ex-American consul, wbo was convicted a few days ago of theft, fraud and perjury in connection with the administration of testamentary estates and sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment. The pardon is granted on condition that Kyder leaves Denmark. Cable Notes. John Jones, a celebrated trainer of jumping horses for tho Prince of Wales, died at Epson yesterday. One of the Dnke of Portland's champion trotting stallions, for which the Duke paid 10,000, was found dead yesterday. . Another revolution has broken out in Porto Alegre. in the State of Kio GrAnde do Sul, Brazil. The government troops charged on the revolutionists and killed a number of them. The funeral of tho dowager Queen of Wurtemberg, who died on Oct. 0, took place at Stutgart yesterday. In the procession from the palace to the church Emperor William walked beside King William of Wurtemberg. During the past week eight Russian firms, mostly in the grain trade, have become bankrupt. Another large house, finding the exportation of grain protitless iu the face of keen American competition, has decided to abandon business in Kussia. The report that Hamburg baa been declared free lroui cholera is incorrect. The hope upon which the report was based was premature. A patient who was suliering from Asiatic cholera and was taken to tho hospital on Monday, died on Wednesdav. President Eaton, of Beloit College. Wisconsin, who is stnying a short time in London, is struck with the extent to which the practice of usin alcoholic stimulants has grown among English ladies lie bad lound it a common praotice for women to visit public houses, and was amazed to see a sign in a West-end restaurant reading "Ladies' dining and smoking-room." O l it unr j. Philadelphia, Nov. ' 4. Gen. Samuel "Wylie Crawford, who commanded the Pennsylvania reserves at the battle of Gettysburg, died last evening, aged fifty-livejeara.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ,

AMUSEMENTS. iliillijiniiDllilliliUillnlillliilillliHlHHilil' i wm mm i jinrin.iffiirifiiiiinlfnnrFinniiniiMniiirir Cor. Wabash and Delaware Ste. Matinee Prices 10c, 15c. 2Je General Admission (Night) GXJS HILL'S WORLD OF NOVELTIES Next-Black Crook Specialty Co. "SKABROOKr. XTOIITS'" "SEABUOOKK NIGHTS'" Mondsy and Tues"SEABP.OOKK NIGHTS'" day, Nov. 14-15. INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS Appalling Wife-Murder and Snicide Committed in LaPorte County, Conrad Gaa, Who Purchased Ils Wife for $3 lrom Her Former Hatband, Does Away "with Both the Woman and Himself. INDIANA. LaPorte the Scene of a Shocking; Domettle Doublet Tragedy. Special to tue IndianapoUi Journal . LaPorte, Nov. 4. A terrible murder and suicide was committed in this city last night, the snioide being Conrad Gaa. and the victim of bis jealous race his nandeome young wife Mary. The couple have been married several year, but, unhappily, and have separated four times. Tbey re cently again made up, but Gaa grew jealous, claiming that bis wife was untrue to him. Last night be enticed her to lonely spot in Collins Park, and stabbed and shot ber to death, leaving ber body there, where it was fouud tnis morning by a passerby. After committing the deed Gaa returned to the home of bis parents in town, and, going to bis room, coolly sat down and wrote a letter telling what be had done, and requesting that bis body be buried beside bis wife's, lie then took a dose of Hough on Hats, and was found dead in his room this morning, about tbo time bis wife's remains were fund in the park. Gaa's brother is serving a life sentence in the Michigan penitentiary at Jackson for also murdering a wife. Mrs. Conrad Gaa leaves three children by a former husband, who sold her to Gaa for a rive-dollar note, the sale at the time creating a sensation. ' . Killed in a Gravel Bank. Special to the Inrtisnapolis Journal. Kaktford City, Nov. 4. John Rhoneroous was killed and Frank Timmous badly crashed by the caving in of the Briscoe gravel pit, near this city, to-day. They were both excellent men. libonemous leaves a large family. Minor iotes. The corner-stoneof the new Presbyterian Church was laid at Kushville Thursday. Joseph Lennox was injnred by a gas-pipe cannon bursting at Muncie, and be will probably lose his leg. The Monon railway, at Crawfordsville, has paid the full taxes assessed against its property. The county taxes amounted to SG.500, and city taxes to $75S. At the preliminary trial of Doss Moore, the ex-marshal of Mitchell, for the murder of William 11. Tow. some weeks ago, Mooro was placed under SlO.tXX) bond. Mrs. Ida Mann, formerly of Muncie, returned there yesterday, and demanded that the coroner exhume the body of her brother-in-law, William Mo Hit, who was also her intended husband, and who died suddenly a week ago. The woman wishes a postmortem, as she fears Motlit was got away with by enemies. ILLINOIS. ' Friday Pearson Heavily Involved, and Leaves for Another Clime. Special to the Indianapolis Journal Casey, Nov. 4. Mr. Friday Pearson, dealer in general merchandise at Yale, fourteen miles south of this city, has become heavily involved, and departed for parts unknown. His wife and son and George McAlmn & Co.. of Cincinnati, wece made preferred creditors, covering the greater part of the stock. The liabilities are large, owing to just recent invoice of stock being received. Goldman, Thurmaner & Co., clothing, of Cincinnati, and H. llnlman & Co., grocers, of Terre Haute, will be the heaviest losers. Uriel Mention. Malignant diphtheria is said to be epidemic at Staunton, near Hillsboro. Schools are closed. Noah Corbin, of Sidney, was acquitted at Champaign on the charge of murdering Jacob Tncker, July 22. Judd Judsou, nineteen years old, committed suicide at Jiockford by shooting himself through the bead. William Johnson, seventeen years old, banged himself at Elgin. Heading dime novels unbalanced bis mind. At a Democratic pole-raising in Weldon, Champaign county, the derrick fell and crushed a youth named John Gray. The sensational correspondent from Mariesa, wbo has been dormant for some time, is out again with a brntal assault by an ungrateful tramp on a fair country maiden who gave him food. THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. The President Gives Reasons Why Americans Should Iteiuru Thank to Gd. Washington, Nov. 4. The President has issued bis annual Thanksgiving proclamation, as follows: "The gifts of God to our people during the past year have been so abundant and so special that the spirit of devout thanksgiving awaits not a call, but only the appointment of a day when it may have a common expression. He has stayed the pestilence at our door; He has given us more love for tho free civil institutions lu the creation of which His directing providence was - so conspicuous; lie has awakened a deeper reverence for law; He has widened our philanthropy by a call to succor the, distress in other lands; He has blessed our schools and is -bringing forward a patriotie and God-fearing generation to execute His great and benevolent aesigniorour country. He' has given us a great increase in material wealth and a wide dillusionof contentment and comfort in the notnes of our people; He has given his grace to the sorrowing. "Wherefore, I.Benjamin Harrison. President of the United Mates, do call upon all our people to observe, as we have been wont, Thursday, fhe'Jltb daj of this month of November, as a day of thanksgiving to God for His mercies and of supplication for ills continued care and grace. "In testimony whereof. 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be atbxed. "Done at the city of Washington, this fourth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two. and of the independence of the United States tho one hundred and seventeenth. "JJENJAMIN Hakrison. "Ily the president: "John W. FosTKit. Secretary of State." Great Demand for Small ISili. . Washington, Nov. 4. It is said at the Treasury Department that every possible

8 AMI'S KM EXTK. SrECIALv' Three pcrfopmaDces'only hy the LILLIAN RUSSELL COMIC OPERA CO. Mtmdaj and TneMlay, Sqt. 7anl 8. magnificent rrouuction of Auilran'a opera ceintue, "LA CIG-ALE." i Exactlj as pirrn t tbe Garden Theat r, New York, with 125 pooole In Ui cubu Wednesday evening, Nov. W. by special repuest, Gilbert d Oilier'a new oira, THE MOUNTEBANKS rRICES All Tiower Floo-, p2: fonr frcnt rows Balcony, $1.50; lialconv. f 1: Oallery. 60c. reata still on sale fur all part of tho houiui Owing to the enormous eirneof thlsecrarsne nt. no pasties will be accepted at the d(vr. "SEAimOOKK xioirrs'" "SSAHKOOKK NldlUS'- Monday aM Tut. "SEABKOOKE NIGHTS'" day, Nov. 14-15. Mm si MATINEE TO-DAY, Tonight Last performance. DANIEL, A. KELLY, "AFTER SEVEN" YEARS." PRICES 10. CO 30c ' Next week Whallen "and Mirtelle's Srda!t7 Co. "SEABROOKE NIOIITS' 'SEAHUOOKE NIGHTS'- Monday and Tnes'SEAllliOOKli NIGHTS'" day. Not. 14-15. THIRD ANNUAL BALL. or MACHINISTS' UNION, No. C4, Tomlinson Hall, Monday : Evening, : Nov. : 7. ADMISSION. '0 CEirrs SEABUOOKE NIGHTS'" "SEAHHOOK1-: NIGHTS'" Monday an-t Tccs--SEAHKOOKE NIG UTS'" day, Nov. 14-15. National Tula-Ms W MOT-IMS MM roB Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Tubes, Cant an1 Malleable Iron Fltrincr (Llaclc and ralTanltM), Valves. SUp Cocks, EnrlDa Tnnii T"imniinKS. Slfam Harta. Tours. liie Cuttcra. Screw riaUsand Dif. NVrencha. st-ajn Trap. 1'umpa. Xltfhrn sinx Hiv Belting, lubMt MeUL Holtter, White and Colored Wlnlnc Waste, and all other bnppli-s ued in connection t;h (Jas, Meant ani Water. Natural Ga a-jypilf a upecialty. SteMm-b-Mtlne Apparatn for l'ultlic Imil.U innH. More-rooms, Mills, Miopa, Factortea. Lanndriex. Luni'ler Iry-houM, etc Cut and Thread to order any sits Wrouebt-iron Pipe, lrom Inch to 1- incuea diameter. Knidlit & Jillson. 75 and 77 R. PENN8YX.VAN IA 61 Health and beauty; tho latter depends on tho former. MELOL will keep the baby beautiful. All the irood qualities of A BABE OF TM7 TTTV castor oil; none of tho ih,2LU11. ba(L swect and pleasant to take. 23 cts. a bottle. Ask your druggist for it. C E. KREGELO i WH1TSETT FUKEKAL DIRECTORS. 125 N. Delaware St. Free Ambulance, TeL 5G4. effort is beinc made to satisfy the steadilyincreasing demand from all parts of tba country for one and two-dollar notes. Tba amount of thesa notes now In circulation, is $05,073,000. being an increase of f4.0U0.Ou0 during the last fiscal year, ana an increase: of 821,0(10,000 since July 1, ISM. In addition to this amount then is also in circulation 6.672.45 standard silver dollars, and f65.In fractional silver coin. Acting Treasurer Wnelpley say a the heavy demand for notes of small denominations indicates unusual business activity in anticipation of an increased trade during the coming holidays. The shipments ot the corrency has averaged 5-0J.0C0 a day for some days past. Fewer Dead Lettora. Washington, Nov. 4. The report of the Superintendent of tbe Dead Letter Office was made publio to-day. It shows that the annual amount of mail received at this oQice of registered tetters showed an actual decrease of 4S,4'-0 pieces, or nearly 1 per cent, less than the number received during the fiscal year of l&O, notwithstanding the fact that tbe postal business of the country nas increased nearly b Pr cent, the past year, while the mistakes of the public may be attested by tbe incresse of over 17 pel cent. In the unaddressed letters alone. National Hank fur Koblesrill. Washington, Nor. -Application was made to-day for authority to open a national bank at Noblesville. Ind., by Pierrs Gray, of Indianapolis, and his associates. m m flattie "a Trtu. Ardmorr, I. T Nor. 4. A bloody trag edv occurred this morning on the Santa Fa passenger, between here and Gainesville. Tex., in which one deputy marshal and a negro passenger on the train were killed. Tb tragedy took place in the combiuatiou eniokiuir car. which is reserved for the negroes. In that compartment of the car there were traveling four negroes and three Uuited States ueputr marshals named bmith. Armstrong and Hooker. Ono of the negroes remarked. In an oilensivo manner, that "this portion of tbe car is reserved for negroes, and be would like to know what business the white men had in it." Deputy ilarshal hmitn replied that white men could rule where they pleased, and supplemented his remark with an oatU which angered the negroes. This Kid to u battle in which bmttb was killed. The latter s murderer was also killed. ' IInroetedf rs Ak-1 to ICnUe S300.000. HoMnsii:Ai. Pa., Nov. 4. There is con. siderable discussion going on hero over the proposed co-operativestetd plant. Mr.Sanda. of Loudon, Knglaud. who came liere to confer with the advisory board regarding the scheme, slated that he had an option on a tract of ninety thousand acres of land located in Hath and Allegheny counties. Yfrgtnia. This tract was rich in cotl and iron, and waa undeveloped. According to Mr. Sands'a proposition, tbe Uotuetead men are to raise tco." and the hjudicato agrees to invest 4,lO',000 in the co-operative plant. How much each bare will cost, and what kind of a plant will be built, is to ba settled at a future conference.

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