Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1892 — Page 2

0 - THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER ' 7, 1892.

the estimate above given, and w a think tie rciult claimed is conservative." CIIAIIUIAN COWDV, Urn Considers tUm State Safe Heaiofli for Ilia Faith. Chairman Gowdy was found yesterday at the Uenison, givim; attention to perfecting tho lew minor details of the cam. paign, incident to its close. He was as confident in his faith and as strong in his hopo as ever. . "The State is safe for Loth Harrison and Chase," he said, inreply to a question. "Our raojority will range from 7,000 to 10.0CQ. I tTe received encouragement in the last few days to mako mo believe it will he 10,CCO. We have made a school-house campaign, and I helieve we ' have como- nearer the 'people than ever betore. Wo have liad sterling political train to give them. Ho party ever could f ive better reasons for voting the Kepubican ticket than now. Our object has, therefoie. been to cet asnear the individual voter as possible, and that is the reason the canvass baa been xnade by school-houses, by precincts and by townships, as veil a by counties and the State. More Republican speeches have been made in Indiana than In any campaign ever before made in tho State. Our -last- rallies were held yesterday,' except in Huntington connty and in Fountain county. (Jovernor Foraker and Hon. E. W. liallord are to be in Huntington to-day, and Governor Forter, Hon. C. W. I'airkanksandflon. Joe Murray at Veedcrsburg. Our speakers have been faithful to the trnst reposed in them as public educators. They have discussed the issues rith signal ability, and have met with Jarre audiences." "How has Governor Chase's campaign

progressed!" t "lhe Governor has broken all records as campaigner. He has made a very able canvass and has made friends everywhere. He has spoken in every county but one to taagniticent assemblages, and that one county is strongly Republican and will 7ive him its usual large majority. The governor did not intend to alight it, but uxas found it -Impossible to mako an appointment there. Tno Governor has made )aoro speeches than any other candidate fever before the people of Indiana." "Where will Republican gains be largest!" "In the gas belt, certainly,, on account of tho great Increase in the manufacturing population and the building np of new factories. Onr share of the increase will reach 63 per cent, among the employes and S3 per cnu among the new business men In the district. The majoxity of the new population is of American parentage, and lany of the foreign-born citizens, especially those who are skilled workmen, are epublicans. This we learn by careful mestigation. so that we feel certain of our figures. The workingmen of the .gas belt are receiving wagea based ion the protective-tariff plan. There 3s no surplus of labor, therefore, and tnen are in demand. The skilled trades are specially free from the debasing competition of the old world, and are earning more money than most of the average profession -el men of the State. The highest wages that I ever heard of is $12 a day, which is jaid to one of the blowers in one of thelas3 factories of the distriot. America and 'the Republican party believe in giving the Droducer his share iu the protits in an article. Everybody knows such an industrial situation would not continue and could not exist under the control of the Democratic party, should it gain power on its present platform. "What is there to expect from the strong Democratic counties of the State!" "We will make gains. Allen county will pivo less of o Democratic majority thau it did in 1SS8. The new manufacturing interests there have, as elsewhere, caused the increase in voting population, and the majority of the new citizens are Republicans, end will cut down the heavy Democratic majority in Allen county. That county was never better organized. Vigo has always been a strong Democratic county, but 2 am firmly convinced, from what 1 know of the situation there, that it will si ve a Republican plurality. We will also carry Vanderburg county. The Democrats are counting upon increasing their vote In Lake county, owing to tho inilux of industries from Chicago, but am assured by the local commi.tteo in Lake that there will Tiot be any material changa in the Republican majority. If there is nny change, it will be in our favor. The ilerease in Jay and Adams counties will shw Republican gams. What of Fayette T Fayctto is a strong manufacturiogconnty. peopled with n large majority. of Republican farmers. It will give its usual majority. Tho loss of population in Randolph and Rush counties is due to removal to the gas belt, and is equally divided as to parties. "What strength will the third parties show!" "I am convinced the Prohibitionists will not poll a larger vote than they did in 1SS8 and perhaps not quite so large. I have discovered in the course of the campaign that more Democrats than Republicans will vote this ticket this year. The People's party. 1 estimate, will cast from 20.CCO to 23.C00 votes. My estimate is about the same as the Democratic estimate. I am certain this party will not draw most heavily upon the Republican strength of tho State. The campaign closes with the issues well drawn, with the party,as I believe, well organized, thoroughly alive to the overxnsstsring importance of sustaining Republican polioies in tho face of those of tho opposition. The party believes in its candidates and lis principles. The odds have been heavy, the work hard, but everybody has been faithful, and, to my mind, it is only a question of counting the votes. The people of Indiana have too high appreciation of the magnificent administration of Benjamin Harrison to refuse him a vote of confidence in this time . of his official success and personal sorrow' GOVERNOR PORTER. Judgment of e Man Who Jfever Went Wrong In Ills Predictions. Ex-Governor Albert G. Porter resigned as minister to Italy, and entered tho canvass after it had been in progress several weeks. He found, ho says, that while the people contentedly held to business and did not talk politics on' the streets, in stores and on the cars, they wero always found in large numbers at political meetings. His moetings. it is well known, were large, end his speeches were heard with marked ettentiveness. Speaking of tho canvass, he said: "From having been away from the country until after the canvass had begun, I have not had the means of forming a correct judgment that 1 have usually had. Hut it haa seemed tome that tho canvass would result favorably to the Republican party from the circumstance that the country is prosperous, that tho administration of 1 'resident Harrison has been conducted with an evident desire to prom oto the best good of the people; that the calamities that the Democrats predicted would result from the passage of tho McKinley bill have not come; and that tho peoDlo are therefore inclined to give the bill a fair trial. So far as I can see Mr. Cleveland will not get so strong a soldier vote as he has done before, and will lose from e seeming want of enthusiasm in his favor, i think the quiet vote will be given for the Republicans. I look for the State to go in our favor. Tho people seemed to take tho chief and absorbing interest in the currency and tariff questions. My impression is that all now understand the reciprocity feature of the tariff lawt, from which they perceive that beneficial results have already ensued. The interest m the currency question has been especially strong, and they are bitterly opposed to any experiments in that direction, especially to a return to the old State currency. " 11 0'. C. W. FAIRBANKS. Many Reasons Why Ho Thinks tho Republicans Will Carry the State. Hon. C. W. Fairbanks, who his made many speeches over the State, and has felt the pulto of the people, said concerning tho situation: The outlook for Republican success is excellent. Tho party is well organized, united, determined. Wherever I have been I have learned of many Democrats who intend to voto the Republican ticket. 1 havo,ala learned of Republicans who win vote the Democratic or some other tkct. Rat the chances have been invarialargely in favor ot the Kepublican party, and so numerous as to lead mo to believe that we will carry the State. Certainly there can be no reasonable doubt ot our success if frauds are not committed where tho election mschmery is under Jeniocratio ecntxcl. ucb.precautions have been taken

by the committee, I understand, as to reduce any danger of this kind to a minimum. "In addition to electing presidential electors and thn State ticket. tLe prospects are that we will gain two to seven members of Congrf's, 'The people of -Indiana are prosperous. Ibe development of new industries throughout tho great gas region is marvelous. Many of them owe their existence to the protectivo system of the Republican psfty, and tho employes therein will not vote to cripple, or embarrass or destroy the great industriosthat give them employment. The people are satisfied with tho administration of Harrison: in fact, everyone whose heart is generous enough to recognize good acts in others is prosid of it. Ihere is no good reason why any man who voted for him four years ago should not do so again, and there is very good reason why many who voted against him then should vote for him now and thereby insure a continuance of a wine and businesslike administration. Kvery one knows o change could not increase onr prosperity, and that it might seriously endanger it. "Many Democrats will vote the Republican ticket becanso the purpose- of the Democratic party is to restore State bank notes and heennne they are opposed to free trade and to an v agitation of the subject ot repealing the McKinley bill, which would lead to acrions embarassment and confusion, even though the repeal might not be finally accomplished. There are many Democrats who are smarting under increased taxes. It is not possible that they can go to the polls on Tuesday and vote in favor of a party that compelled them to rav increased taxes Monday. In view of the Icref oing considerations, it seems to me the iepublicansmust win. However, there are some elements of uncertainty. What the voto of the People's party will be, is undetermined; which party will sutler most because of it is also a matter of speculation. My observation is, however, that it will draw more largely from the Domocratio party." PRIVATE SECItETAY IMLFORD.

He Relieves the Conditions Are More Hopeful for Victory than In 1888. Private Secretary Halford was iu tho city yesterday between appointments, having spoken at Columbus Saturday. To-day be will speak at Huntington. Asked his view of the situation; in Indiana, he said: "I have not traveled extensively over the State, bnt I havo been in a number of counties in the Tenth and Eleventh districts and in this county and I found very where a great interest being manifested. The Republican meetings have not only been largely attended, but great interest and attention have been aceorded the speakers and the issues discussed. I took occasion to make inquiries in every locality I visited as to whether or not any Republicans bad renounced their former. faith and declared for tho Democratic ticket and I found such circumstances rare indeed. On the contrary, I found many not with us before who will be with ns this year. Especially is this true of tho soldiers, many of whom I have met and talked with. The Republicans feel that they havo a hard contest, but tho indications aro favorable and the party is hopeful and aggressive, will make a gallant tight and miles the Democrats follow tho lead of some other States or their own lead of six years agoin this city wo shall be successful. The conditions seem to me to be more hopeful than in and inasmuch as the State then gave her electoral vote to General Harrison, and after the remarkable campaign just drawing to a close. 1 see no reason to believe that a majority of the people will turn away now after he has been tried and tested, and has tilled tho office with such great credit to himself and tho State." II OX. L. T. M1C1IENER. The Republicans Will lie Successful, n Says, If Frauds Are Not Perpetrated. Hon. L. T. Michener, ex-chairman of the Republican State committee, is very hopeful. He has this to say on tho situation: "The outlook in this State is certainly encouraging. The situation has improved wonderfully since I was here one month ago. At that time I heard much of an apparent indifference, but for the past three weeks there has been abundant evidence of interest and determination. Our sneakers have addressed large and enthusiastic audiencevand now every Republican yeoman has niJrnior on. "Under the admirable management of Chairman Gowdy and Secretary Millikan, aided by an unusually capable force of district and county committeemen, the party organization has been made close, compact and ettective. The Republicans of Indiana are the be.t political workers in the Union, and they always make a bettor organization than is made by any party in any other State. Tho excellent organization of this year is in itself a guaranty that tho full Republican voto will bo cast. This will leave but two things to bo done. It must be seen to that every man who wishes to vote our tiokot is thoroughly instructed m the method of voting before he enters the chute. Too often it is the most intelligent man who possesses the least information on that subject, and simply because ho assumes to know all about it. Then every precaution should be taken to secure an honest count of the ballots cast. The officers of tho State committee tell me that they have positive proof of a Democratic plan to reject, on frivolous or technical objections, at least three Republican votes in each precinct whero thero is a Democratic inspector. Tho danger which lies in this scheme will be seen when it is understood that there are about 1.900 Democratic inspectors, and that the movement is under tho direction ot Simeon Coy. "It was demonstrated in 1S00 that the Democrats wero better instructed in the method of voting than were the mombera of the other political parties. It was naturally supposed that they would be content with a method which they had learned so thoroughly, but at tbe next session of the General Asciombly they ko amended the law as to make radical changes in the manner of stamping tho ballot. Tho purpose evidently was to create additional confusion and enable them to make an increased use of tho power which they possesses in the largo number of Democratic inspectors Given a larger number of ballots variously 'Stamped, and a very large number of inspectors actiug under the orders of Simeon Coy, and tho result is not a matter of conjecture. Our frinnils cannot be too careful in marking their ballots, nor in making the count. "In tho past lew days I have talked with hundreds of Republicans from all parts of the State, aud, without exception, they have told mo of Republican gams coming from tho old soldiers, tho Germans, who lft our party in Its.', thoso who feel tho increased burden of taxes on their homes, thoso who do not wish a return to tho wild-cut currency of the days before the war, those who are satisfied with present business conditions, and from those who believe in the Republican doctrine of protection to American labor and capital. Mover before have 1 heard" of so many changes in favor of onr party. It is safe to assume that many others will silently vote our ticket who havo said nothing of their intentions. 1 believe that the Republican party will carry tho State, but there is much hard work to be done, and wisely done, between this hour andthe completion of the canvass." MIL HUSTON PREDICTS SUCCESS. He Peels Confident thnt Iudlana and New York Will Vote for Harrison. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Conxeksville, Ind., Nor. C. Hon. J. N. Huston talked brieily on the political outlook yesterday. From the fact that he was chairman of the Republican State committee duringthecampaignsof lSCand 1SSS, in both of which the Republicans carried the State, his views on the coming election are of interest. He said to your correspondent: . "1 have no hesitation in saying that I feel very conlidcnt. indeed, that Indiana will give her electoral vote for Harrison and Reid by a larger plurality than in ltss, 1 havo visited many counties in the State, and had opportunities of learning the conditions generally, and now have no fears of tho result whatever. I think the whole State ticket will be elected, and shall be greatly disappointed if we do not gam from three to rive Congressmen. "1 have no fears whatever, so far as New York is concerned. We will surely havo the thirty-six electoral votes of that State. We will carry Connecticut and quite probably West Virginia. I shall not be at all surprised if we carry New Jersey. 1 know the contest Las been h most earnest und vigorous one in llliuois, Wisconsin. Nebraska and Kansas: still I am confident

Harrison will have the electoral vote of tbe four States. I have no question or doubt but what Harrison and Reid will carry nil tho new States. As a Republican, and one who earnestly desires narty success, 1 must eay that I am well pleased with the prospects at this time and gratified with the glorious victory that seoms to await ns next Tuesday." r FIRST DISTRICT.

Republicans Make Good Gains and Will Sorely Win Oat Here. f reclal to the Indnnapo'.li JournV. Piiixceto.v, Ind., Nov. 6. Republican prospects are bright in the First district. Tbe Democratic majority in Posey county will not be increased over the vote of which was 315, with tbe chances In favor of lessening it. Vanderburg county will certainly givo a Republican majority ot not less than 500, Gibson a Republican majority ot not less than r00,.and Pike county of not less than 100; Warrick county will give a Democratic majority of not more than 250, with Spencer and Perry counties each very close, each rarty claiming them, but in no event will the majority in either county exceed 100 for either party. This will leavo the district thus: PJl Cleveland. Harrison Posay 315 Warrick 'JoO Ferry .....Stand off Vanderberg oOO (Jibs on aoo Pike 100 Spencer Stand off 5C5 !)0O .335 Harrison's plurality The People's party will cast about 1,300 votes in the district, drawing very nearly equal from the two old parties. The Prohibition party have about five hundred votos in the district. The Democratic committee have flooded this district with speakers, who have talked calamity and force bill, but the people refuse to be terrified by either. The pure, clean, business-like and patriotio administration of Renjamln Harrison is appreciated by tbe people of all parties. The State debt, the Democratic extravagance and mismanagement of our pcnsl and benevolent institutions, together with the unequal and uniust tax law, all conspire to deieat the Democratic party here in tho Pocket Republicans expect to make a gain of four members of the Legislature ami a Congressman from this district. SECOND DISTRICT. Candidate Willoughby Shows that the Democrats Will Suffer Ilere. Speoial to the Indianapolis Journal. Vincennes, Ind., Nov. 6, Mr..D. M. Willoughby, Republican candidate for Congress, forecasts the prospects in this district as follows: "The Second district Republicans are organized and will poll a full vote. Tho canvass on the part of the Democrats has been very thorough and the People's party has been aggressive and boastful. The Prohibitionists have also been striving hard to get votes, and especially from tho Republican party. They have a local ticket in each of the counties except Orange, whero they have fused with the People's party. In Knox county the People's party is disintegrating, and it would not surprise me if their vote in this bounty would be less than the Prohibition vote. Cleveland will havo a plurality of about live hundred in Knox county. In Daviess county the Populist vote will probably reach 1XX, and the Prohibition vote 50. nearly all tbe Prohibition votes coming from the Republicans. Daviess county will probably give Harrison a plurality of 200. In Greene county the tight between the People's party and tho old parties has taken on an appearance favorable to the Republicans, while tho Prohibition vote ' will be very small I think it fair to expect a plurality of 300 or more for Harrison. , Lawrence county seems to be in good shape for ns. Tho People s party and Prohibition votes together will hardly reach HO. and our shrewdest managers there claim a plurality of not less than COO for Harrison. In Martin county the Prohibitionists will cut no liguro, and theSPeople's party will not bo very strong. Martin county will probably give Cleveland a plurality of 150. "Orange county is very close, with a prospect of electing, all tbe Republican local ticket with perhaps one exception. Although the People's party and Prohibitionists have combined, their total vote will hardly exceed 150 or 200 at most. Orange may be expected to give Harrison a plurality of 100. In Crawford countv the Prohibition and People's party vote will not be important and the county may be counted for Cleveland by about 2U0 plurality. Dubois county will probably show great changes in the local tioket, but on the national ticket tbe Democratic plurality will bo near 1.7C0. The above is tbe estimate on the State and national tickets. The conr grossional ticket will likely make a much more favorableSshowing for tho Republicans. Tho table will therefore read as follows: Cleveland. Ilarrrison. Knox. 500 .... Daviess . 200 Greene ..... "0' liwrence COO Martin 150 Oramre 100 Crawford 20O .... Dubois 1,700 O JJ-Q Cleveland's plurality. l',350 THIRD DISTRICT. 3,200 Frofessor Borden Will Cut Down Brown's Plurality Iu Kvery County. Epeclsl to tbe Indlanapolia Jourr.&L Bokdkn. Ind., Nov. C The indication of Tuesday's balloting in tho Third congressional district are favorable to the Republicans. The Democratic plurality in this district at the last general election was about twenty-five hundred. It is not expected that the Republicans will overcome this plurality, but after a careful examination of tho conditions in each county It is contidentally oVheved that it will be reduced several hundred. Although there was. apparently, but little interest taken in tbe commencement of the can vass.especially in tho rural districts, for some weeks tbe interest has increased very rapidly, and the public speaking and rallies havo absorbed almost the entire attention of tho people. The campaign closed last evening with the political feeiingat avery high tension. The Republicans have boon well organized, and have lost no ground, but will poll nn increased vote. It is believed that Professor liorden, the Republican candidate for Congress in this district, will receive many votes iu advance of the national and State ticket, as he Is Identified with tho larm interests in Indiana. The following table shows the pluralities for President in lSbS, and it is confidently asserted that tho Democratic plurality will suffer a loss of five hundred, at least: Cleveland. Harrison. Clark 52 Fh.yd j. 877 Harrison :v6 .... Jackson 072 .... Jefferson C21 JeuninfS - 43'J Hcott : 2S7 Washington 542 3.f5fi .2,57d 1.0S0 Cleveland's plurality. 8EVKMII DISTRICT. Hon. Charles L. Henry Confidently Claims a Republican Plurality, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Andeksox, Ind., Nov. C Tho outlook for Republican success in this county continues to strengthen,' in the opinion of the leading Republicans of this city. The poll of Madiscn county will 6how fully four thousand votes more than it did four ycara ago. The percentage of Republican gains, it is thought, will bo suflicient to tripe out the Democratic majority of 400 ut the last presidential election, and give the Republicans a good, round majority. The chief interest centers iu the race which Charles L. Henry is making for Congress against W. D. Bynum in tho Seventh distriot. Mr. Henry returned home last night from Hancock county, where he made, last week, a thorough canvass. Your correspondent called on Mr. Henry to-night, and found at tbe closs of this memorable canvass he was in excellent spirits. Mr. Heury began his can vass immediately after the convention at Indianapolis. He has thoroughly can ! 'i ....; .iJf 'i"c' i'i v . t ..iw'M va,.

vassed tbe district, "speaking in every township in the counties of Marian. Hancock and Madison. "What do Ton think of tho prospect. Mr. Henry!" .was asked. "Well, sir. 1 believe from lay own personal observation and from other information which I have obtained that the Republicans will carry the district. 1 bolieve if onr vote be polled nextTureday that I will receive a good majority in the two counties of Madison and Marion, which will be aufbcient to overcomothe Democratic plurality in Hancock county. Republicans are alert and wideawake. Laborers in factories and in shops, business men and bankers in tbe marts of trade, farmers and mechanics all are in favor of the Republican principles of protection, reciprocity and sound currency." - .- -"What will bo your probable majority.

.Mr. Henry." ion will excuse me. h aftiA "if T r1 A cide not to raako known my estimate to the public. Von mav sav this, however. that if Republicans do their duly, a I believe they Will, tho Seventh district will be represented in Congress by a Republican beyond any doubt." "What about the national ticket!" "President Harrison will carry this district and the State and bo will be triumphantly re-elected. 1 1 havo watched the drift of sentiment in this district very closely during my canvass and 1 am firmly convinced that the tendency is toward the Republicans. Tho tight in this county is very hot. Democrats tn order to cheer their voters claim a majority and aro resorting to bribery and ivery unscrupulous method known to tbe Democracy to prevent defeat! ' John F. McCTure for treasurer. Georae M. Ballard for prosecutor and John S.tarr for aheritl and A. D. Hurst for Rcpre&entative.nre exceptionally strong and will make great inroads on the Democrats." The organization among Republicans is very cHective. Mr. Henry speaks in the opera-bouse tomorrow night., Delegations from many out townships will attend the meeting and you can expect to hear good roports from Madison county. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. Conservative Estluiute Shows that Captain James S. Dmlje Will Win. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Flkhakt. Ind., Nov. (V-Following is a fair estimate of how the vote will go in the Thirteenth district by counties:' Cleveland. Harrison. Eikhnrt 50O Kosciusko ; 1,100 Aursnaw St. Joseph Lal'orte. ...... Starke... ....... 'r.... 500 300 700 50 ......... 1.550 1,000 UarTl3on's plurality ....50 The voto for the People's party will be very light, except on the candidate for Congre.s, who will run ahead of his ticket, owing to the dissatisfaction of the Democrats with thoir'candidate. The Prohibition party will lose from their vote of 1S&J, which was 45. James S. Dodge, the Republican candidate for-Congress, will bo elected by a small plurality. If the confidence expressed by many leading Republicans of St. Joseph couuty and of tbe Thirteenth districtis a precursor of the result of Tuesday's vote.ithen that vote will be gloriously Republican, and the Thirteenth district, now represented in Congress by Hon. R. F. Shively. will be represented by the soldiers' friend, Capt. James S. Dodge, of Elkhart. Captain Dodge has made u splendid canvass from the time the campaign opened, and he has gained man)' votes and made scores of friends. Wherever he has spoken crowds have given him most cordial receptions. His arguments have been honest and convmciug, and free from any personal abuse so much indulged in by Democrats in tho district and by Mf. Dodge's opponent, Mr. C.,G. Conn. Another remarkable canvass has been made by Aaron Jones, of this city, candidate for Secretary of State. His work has, ' Without any doubt, been tho most thorough of any . candidate of any past political campaign. Like Mr. Dodge, his arguments have been clean, clear, honest and convincing. He has also made hosts of friends. Various reports of a malicious character havo been circulated by Democrats in the vain effort to secure votes, but they have fallen flat. Notable among these, was tbat 4Mr. James Oliver, the great plow, manufacturer, would vote for...,Cb5VBland and free , trade. Mr. Oliver's- indignation over the report was very great and his denial of it prompt. Numerous converts to the Republicans have 'been made. Among tne latest is Mr. H. 13. May, of this citv, representative of 1L G. Dun & Co., an Englishman who, until Friday night, was a strong Democrat. At a hotel in Goshen, Ind., he met Hon. James T. Johnston. The yo engaged in conversation, in the course of which Mr. Johnston's clear explanation of protection converted Mr. May, who will vote the Republican ticket. Tho direct results of protection are strongly felt among the manufacturing interests here. Manager Charles 11. . Rartlett, of the Spring Curry-comb Company, says they could do nothing but for protection. The large linseed-oil-mill, owned by exCooncilmanO'lirien. n Democrat, is in a most prosperous condition under protection, as is the Staley woolen-mills, both being directly benefited. Since the McKinley bill becacie a law, Wilson Brothers, among the largest makers of shirts in tho world, have begun the mannfacturo ot knit underwear. Even Congressman Shively is oneot tho leading men in a. protected industry here, namely, the South Bend Cement Company, which is happily flourishing. MISS FRANCES WILLARD. Enthutlastio Tribute of Admiration from ; Editor Stead. . Review of Peviers. Miss Wlllard, it must be admitted, even by her euemie, is intensely human. She is a' child of nature as well as of grace. She is as broad in her religious beliefs as Dean Stanley, as fervent in her evangelism as Mr. Moody. Naturally skeptical, shots a devout believer aud an intensely interested inquirer into all manifestations of psychical marvels which promiso to supply a scientific basis to the belief in another world. Sho has a keen tense of humor nerh ps of all quantities the most iudisucnsabU. She has a genius for organization on the principle of homo rnlo and federation, and she it heart and soul in sympathy with all the moral and. ameliorative movements of our time along the whole line, from socialism to Sunday closing. She bus only one conspicuous drawback. She has never been married. But she has lived iu the midst of family life. Her center has ever been a home, not a barracks, a church or a cell. She has loved passionately, snflered bitterly, and triumphed marvelonsly over a host of ditliculties which love, disguised as jealously, has sown around her path. She is free from all the unworthy and unnatural carping at man which characterizes some advanced women. Sho is, in short, more admirably qnahiied than any other living woman to be the leader aud director of this great new force which is influenc ing the world. So obvious does this appear ' that it is doubtful whether tho time has not come to recosnize that the union which she has helped create is bidding fair to realize more closely tho ideal of tho church of Ood in America than nny of the more distinctively, ecclesiastical organizations can claim to be. GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN. Forcat for 3fonday. Washington. Nov. 6. For Indiana and Illinois Showers, turning to snow in North; much colder; fair Tuesday; winds becoming northwest. For Ohio Showers; much colder Monday nicht; southeast winds, probably fair Tuesday. , ... Local Weather Report. Indianapolis. Nov. 5.

lime. tiar. Titer. UJl. Wind. Weather, tree. 7 A.M. 30.07 33 70 'east Ci'dlrss 0.00 7 r. M. i!9.00 4i) SO jSouth. Cloudy 0.0 4

Maximum temperature, 55; minimum temperature. The following is a comparative statement of the temperature and picclpltation ibr Nov. 5: Tern. 44 Pre. 0.1 'J o.o 0.01 1.47 3.3 Normal Mean Departure from normal KxecfB or deficiency since Nov. Exrewi or dellciency Blnce Jan. Plus. 1 1 9'J C. r. R. Waitexiuns, Local Forecast Officer. A Philadelphia Dalntj-. I'hiladeph!a Peccri. A rich handwich now popular at fashionable luuchcons consists of two slices of crisply fried f crapple with an intervening layer of pa;o do foi grass, t t

APPEAL TO ALL VOTERS. Concluded from Tirst Page. win. while the Democrats must gam 53. Indiana alono added to the 211 will give us more than enough. Connecticut and West Virginia will give us just enough, and either of these latter States witb Delaware and Nevada would give us just onongh. The strength of tho Republican position is shown in these tables. The betting this year, conlined to gamblers and professional bettors, nearly all of them Democrats, concedes an even figure on the general result. The odds given on New York and Indiana by the Democrats are given to coyer premeditated frauds in' the two States. But we have tho votes for a majority and publio sentiment both with us. Republicans everywhere realize the crisis and will be on duty from now until election night, and we shall have a fair vote and a fair count if pluck and courage cau gain them. The Republican party is on its mettle and proposes to keep Southern methods in olections below Mason's and Dixon's line. James S. Clahkson', Chairman National Republican Exccutivo Committee.

SIX GOOD KKASONS Why Colonel Alexander Thinks Harrison Will Carry New York State. Srecial to the Indianapolis Jonrn&L Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. C-Cob D. S. Alexander, of this city, was General Harrison's private secretary during the campaign of 16S8. Tho administration honored him with the appointment of United States district attorney for the Northern district of New York, and In that capacity he has been consulted by United States Marshal Baxter on qnestions pertaining to illegal registration, and be has had occasion to visit most of the counties north and west of Albany, in tills State. He is, therefore, peculiarly well qualified to speak of the Republican outlook in New York this falL District Attorney Alexander says: "I have talked with local political managers, with representative Grand Army men, and with a great many Democrats, and have made careful inquiries respecting tbe political outlook wherever I have been, and I have said to my friends in Washington and elsewhere that Ibt lieved we should carrry this State by not less than 11,000 or 15.000 majority. My reasons for this belief are: "First The Republicans havo the issue which has always given tho victory. The pnnciples.of protection and reciprocity are an all-absorbing topic. Farmers and business men caro to hear about littlo else, and audiences will set for hours to hear the tariff discussion. "Second, 1 believe tbat next to the issue of protection and reciprocity, the Republican party will be benefited by the fact that we are riding on the crest of a business wave which has brought great prosperity to every business man and to every industry. In 18S0 the impression obtained everywhere among well-informed political ' observers tbat General Garheld would carry Indiana' and New York and Connecticut because tho country was having exceedingly prosperous times. , I think, in this respect. 1MJ2 can be compared to 1580. and that similar in-, lluences will aid in the coming election of General Harrison. "Third The Republican counties and especially the rural districts are thoroughly aroused. There is a general belief everywhere that tho farmers aro coming out to vote. The meetings held in the rnral districts have been largely attended, more largely, if anything, I havo been informed, than in 1683. "Fourth There seems to be more individual .workers than formerly, soldiers, business men. farmers, as well as professional politicians, are exerting themselves to get out the foil party vote, and to induce their Democratic neighbors to voto the Republican ticket. In many counties piis individual work is particularly marked, so much svas to cause comment on the part of those accustomed to do work in political campaigns. "Fifth I sincerely believe the Republic-' ans are to be helped by a large silent Democratic poll. 1 have been nowhere that the names of several Democrats who are wellknown business men havo not been given given me as intending to vote for Harrison. 1 believe this vote will be much larger than the most sanguine Republican has dared to estimate. If tho Republicans receivo this vote it will not be because these men do not still regard themselves as good Democrats, but becauso they aro afraid that a change of administration now will disturb tbe business interests of the country, and thoy cannot afford to have them so disturbed. 'Sixth I have never believed it wise to count on the disaffection of Democrats, but this year I cannot drive the belief out of my mind that there will be many Democrats, a fow being found in almost every precinct of this State, who will quietly vote against Mr. Cleveland because they don't want him elected. 1 have heard and seen too much in tho last month not to believe that this is going to be quite a factor in the election of the Republican electoral ticket." "Have you, in your official capacity, obtained any evidence of Democratic attempts at false or fraudulent registration?" "During tho year 1SS9," replied tho District Attorney, "I was called upon to prosecute quite a largo number of persons who had illegally registered and voted at tbe previous election, and at tbat time I felt convinced that in Albany and Troy thero had been a systematio attempt on the part of some ono to poll a large illegal vote. I was afterwards informed by persons in a position to know that in Albany alone, in 1668, illegal votes to the number of more than one thousand had been polled. This year it was thought advisable by the Republican managers of New York city to mako nn extra effort to prevent a recurrence. Detectives were put in the worst wards in Albany. They lived, slept and ate with tbe people who. it was thought, would be uae.d to swell the registration. By this means they obtained evidence against the. lea-ding workers in this business, aud many arrests promptly followed. It is believed that their work kept the registration down in one ward to the extent of 400 or 600." "Has your attention been called to similar cases in other cities thau.Albauy!" "There have been quite a large number of arrests in Troy and Buffalo, but tbe evidence of illegal registration'! based moreupon the kubwledgo obtained by careful inquiry than upon such detective work as wa& done iu Albany. Of course there have been many arrests made all over my district." - VIEWS OF R. C. KERENS.. Thinks Harrison Will Carry Every State He Did Four Years Ago. Special to the ImlianapolU Journal. . Nnw York, Nov. 6. R. C. Kerens, the Missouri member of the Republican national committee, who has been at headquarters during the campaign, told your correspondent to-day that he would remain in New York until after eleotion as bo had paired off with a prominent Democrat. Speaking about tho situation, ho said: "The Republicans will carry every State tbat went for Harrison four years ago. We feel sure of New York, Counectioat, Indiana, New' Jersey, West Virginia and every' State in the West except, perhaps, Nevada Our latest advices from all of theso States show a most encouraging outlook. There is an even chance in Alabama, where there has been a fusion. At any rate, the solid South is certain to be broken in West Virginia. In Missouri the Republicans have a lirst-rate chance. The high-handed scheme resorted to there by the Democrats in disfranchising fifteen thousand Republicans has, I am glad to see, been ballied by a Democratic jude, who ordered tho names of the men to be restored to tho registration list. The plot attempted will hurt the Democrats, for it was so barefaced that an honorable' Democratic judge would not allow it to be consummated. . The amount of bluster cm tbe part of Democratic politicians and otbcials will not swerve tbe Republicans lroiri tbeir duty in determining to secure an honest election as provided by the federal laws, and we propose tosee that these laws are enforced. 1 think we are abundantly able to do ir. "The Republican campaign has been a clean one. The managers have not stooped to personalities nor introduced religion in tbe issues, as tbe Democrats havo dono. They have not hesitated to make capital

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

AMUSEMENTS. Cor. Wabash and Dfclaware Cts. MaUneo T)ai:r 10c, 15c, 2o GcLoral Admission (Nbrht) 5yo Black Crook s iiuiAiun co. Extra 11:30 performance to-morrow night Precial wire to Mmo. or seek to do so out of religious affairs that . have no place in a political campaign, uur work all along the line has been conducted squarely, and our figuring has been eminently satisfactory. There is not a blot on the Republican campaign escutcheon. ' MR WANAMAKER CONFIDENT. lie Made Twenty-One Speeches in Indiana and Says the State Is Republican. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CniCAGO, Nov. 7. Hon. John Wanardaker. Postmafcter-general, arrived at the Richelieu early this morning on his way home to record his voto next Tuesday. Mr. Wanamaser has been making a tour of Indiana for the past four days and during tbat time has delivered no less than twentyone speeches. "1 have spoken upon the tariff, free silver and tho Sttto bank planks of tiio Democratic platform,' he said, "and if the enthusiasm and intelligence displayed at the meetings to which I refer be an indication of the prevailing sentiment, then there is no question as to the way in which the majority will record their votes on Tuesday. Thero was no ouo meeting where there was a ball sufficiently large to accommodate the vast audiences, and the audiences were made up of tho bankers, the commercial men. the thinkers. I have no doubt of the result, so far as the President's State is enncorned. "1 was in New' York, last week, and, despite all that id said to the contrary, I am confident of Mr. Harrison's success there, too. I do not believe there need be much fear of trouble between tbe United States marshals and the Tammany sheriffs. At such a timer as this feeling reaches its zenith on both sides, so that many angry words are spoken. Rut the election will be carried on peaceably whatever party be favored." The Herald (Dem.) says: "V. W. Bradford, of Indianapolis, is at tbe Grand 1'acilic. Mr. Bradford arrived this morning for tho purpose of finding tbe Republican voters of Indiana who may be located in Chicago, and of supplying 'them with transportation to their home so they may record their votes. He says every vote is needed, for the Democratic party is straining every nerye. and, moreover, they feel confident of carrying the State. Mr. Bradford will be at the hotel to-morrow for the purpose of meeting tbe voters who desire to put themselves on reoord for Harrison." RAY OF LIGHT IN THE SOUTH. ir Republicans Work To-Morrow West Virginia Will Cast Its Vote for Harrison. Epeclsl to the Indianapolis Journal. .Washington', Nov. 6. C. C. Bowsfield, of the Minneapolis Tribune, wh" has just returned from a tour through the State of West Virginia, .comes back firmly convinced that the Republicans will be successful in the campaign they have, been conducting. "There are several plain reasons," ho said to-day, ''why West Virginia should bo placed in the list of doubtful States. There is an increase of not less than ten thousand in the voting population since tbe last presidential election. Then there is the development of the People's party organization, which tends to weaken the Democrats, and to theso must bo added the steady growth of protection sentiment. 1 he influx of population is in the mining and manufacturing districts, and it is natural to suppose that tho most of the new voters are Republicans. They are colored, mostly, in tho mining region, and white men, as a rule, in the manufacturing centers. If the Republicans make as good an ellort next Tuesday as they did two and four years ago, they are reasonably sure to carry tho State. The third-party people claim they will cast not less than three thousand votes in Mr. Wilson's district. This district, the Second, has a normal majority of two thousand, Dot Mr. Wilson has made many enemies in the western part of his territory. If the bulk of tbe third-party vote comes from the Democrats, as it is claimed they will, it will be a blow to Mr. Wilson tbat .may cause his defeat. It , is not generally expected that tho Republicans-will carry either the 'fbird or the Fourth district or capture the Legislature." A dispatoh from Charleston says that Chairman Dawson of the Republican committee says a fair count means certain success, and three Republican Congressmen if not four, will be elected, together with tho Legislature. Deputy sheriffs have been appointed in Mercer and McDowellcountie to be at tbe polls, and the Republicans charge that they are to be used to intimidate colored voters. The Democrats deny this and say it is simply to prevent illegal voles, which they claim the Republicans have imported. There are fears of trouble in these two counties. In ether portions of tho State the election will be quiet. The new Australian ballot law will bo tried for the first time, and no ono has any idea which party will reap the advantage. A dispatch from Wheeling says: "Roth sides claim tbe State. Ruber party will be satistied with 1.000 plurality or less. It is the closest aud hottest tight West Virginia has ever had. Stephen 11. Klkins has been hero for three weeks. He has .visited every county, and predicts the success of the Harrison and Reid electors. Thomas K. Davis, Republican candidate. for trovernor, says ho is sure of election, and of tho State going for Harrison." WILL VOTE FOR PROSPERITY. Mr. 3IcPleron Says New York Iluslness Men nttd Farmers Don't Want o Change. ErecJa! to tho Indianapolis JournaL Washington, Nov. C-" We are confident of the result of next Tuesday's battle and aro satistied with the fight we have made," said Mr. Mcpherson, tbe secretary of the Republican committee, to-day, as he summed np tho situation. "New York will cast her vote for the Republicans electors, despite all tho claims tbat the Democrats might make. The business men of this country are not yet ready to try a change of administration when the business conditions are as they have been iu this conntry for the past two or three years. We have been blessed with prosperity, aud tho Republican policy of protection guarantees a continuanco of that prosperity, and that is the reason tho business men of the country want,it left in power. I look for an enormous quiet vote from the business men of New York, and it is this vote, coupled with that of the farmers, that is going to givo the StaU to Mr. Harrison. The vote will be decisive, aud one about which there can be no mistake." FR03I A WORKTNCiSIANVS STAND-POINT. The P fleet ot Strike, VI fired from Ilehlod the Scenes by the Chief Sufferers. Woodrow, In UoTclalx-r Century. It is common souse to supposo that where two men dispute, nay on the length of a nine board, or the diameter of a wbsel. they call in some xnau with a tape-line to lind out tho dimensions, and to decide the dispute; this is a good old-fashioned and square-footed way of settling the whole matter. This plain and practical eenio is just as handy aud useful in a dispute with our employers. Rut is it not a fact with too manv ot us that wo are sticklers for ouo side of tho argument, aud will

li vv AJirsKiir.NTs. rsr.AHRooKi: xkihts'SKAHKooKi: NlillTs,M Mon.l.nr an.l Tr.cs--oEAliliOOKi: NKJHT.V ttaj", .Nor. 14 -li. i. -iU-.-.iUiu, And to-nionw r.lffct, tho LILLIAN RUSSELL COMIC Ol'IUtA CO. t "LA CIGALE." Wedncs.lAy-miE MOUXTLIIAXKS." rUICEs All Lower Floor, f2: Haleouy f.'ir frort rows) fl.:0; Balcony. $1; oalU ry. 1,0c Ouod aii KtUlon Kale SKA11ROOKE NIGHTS M'.ARIioOKL' NIOIITV Mnd.T ant Tuc "SEAlillOOKE NlUinV uny, Nov. 14-lft. ffjlCaOfEBSHHK iUiil tlAl TO-NIGHT And Tuesday and Wv!nf Kdar ereidnf and Wednesday jnaticte, the t ivorite artor, FRANK MAYO, In the beautiful pl.tr, "DAVY : CROCKETT." llepilir ITlccs I5c, 25c, SOc, Tic -nd $L Matinee. 25c and 50. SPRCIAI r.Wtion return -will ! read from the stape to-morrow nicht fcf.si as receive.!. "SKABUOOKF. NKIllTS" "SKAbltmtKi: N Hi UTS' " Mondnv and Tuea " LABIUM K 12 NIGHTS'" day, Xov. 14-13. $Pff THEATRE MATINEE TO-DAY, T night and all this wt ck. "Whalleu I- kartell's BIG SPECIALTY CO. Tn n entirely new MIL Prirea-lO, CO, CO cents HPECIAIi 1. wxloii it tanis will Ik ivad from t!ie etapc as List a received to morrow niriit. "SEABKOOKE N TO UTS'" "SEA BROOKE NUlIITS' Monday and Tuc. SCAmiOOKfc N1U1ITS,M tlay, Nor. U-li. THIRD ANNUAL BALL MACHINISTS' UNION, No. G4,; Tomlinson Hall. Monday : Evening, : Nov. : 7. ADMISSION 50 CENTS i Fatal Tube-Works WMGHT-IROS PIPE V FOB Gas, Steam & Water Boiler Ttitos. Cant nl Mailable lrvn ntticcs (black and rIvartrM), Valrea, Stop Cock a, Enjun T'.ruininrv Steam fiancee. Upo Tuuc. llpe Cniurs, Viw, bcrew n.'tAand IMt-a, , WreDchea, Mcam Traps,' primp, Kitchen tswVa, Hc Bolting, Babbit MetaJ. holder, White and Colored Wiplnc "Waite, and all other hup pile use4 In cm rectlou uh Oas, JHer.m and titer. Natoral Gaa euiiilt a exc!a!ty. SteTn-hMtln Apparatus for l'nthc Bnlld-f Idu. Stort-rooitf. Mill, Khur. Factories. Iaiir.(lrte., Lumber Dry-lio:ie etc. Cut and Thread to crder any aits Wroujsht-iron from j inca to 12 inches tUamcUx. Knight & Jillson, 15 and 77 R. TENNSYLVAN IA 61 neither consider enr examine tbe other! It is just this one-eyed kind of business tbat makes us lop-sided and cross-grained and as troublesome ns a blind mule cr a deaf dojc In many case mre run ourselves into aucb reprisals as strikes and boycotts when a little sense and some fair investigation would have mnde such an action as ridiculous as tryiutr to stop around hole with a square peg. We are not talking row of justifiable strikes, nor aro ws teaching the soft nonsense that we are in duty bonnd to lio still and bo 6kinnna alive, but only (and let ns la ere be clearly understood) of such strikes ns aro riotbeaded, olind foolish, and downright in iqnities. Take this for a sample: We draw ut a schedule of wages fixed and nnalterable. till otbcially acted upon. In that tarill we place a 6ecocd-class man on the ssme footing as we do tho first-cUss. A can lay one thousand bricks iu a certain time: B, for the life of him. cannot placo overlive hundred. We insist on equal pay. thoueh we would kick mightily, on our own behalf, at having to pay for o do?en ecps when. we got but six. The contractor cannot see that this demand is lair, lie has his contract to till, bis bread to earn, and bis family to keep, just the same as we have, lie caunot atiord to nay for wotk that is not done, aDd it be could, be would be unjust to himself to do so. He objects to put bis head into the' mouth of a wolf, and refuses to nny the wages as fixed on our schedule. We lay trowels down and quit worK. and in nine cases out of ten braoe up on a glass of lager, and go home, to eat a dinner which perhaps is not yet paid for, and with a very thin prospect of having as much meat oo our plate ins mouth's time. We hang out; tho sincls men pack up and go elsewhere, and the older folks look around for stray jobs, being sometimes glad to cnt wood and fhove! gravel; the whole thing, simmered down tc a lino point, being just this.tbat w are suf fering what we need not have sullen-d il we bad been as fair to another man as be was willing to be to r.s. i'ray. gentlemen, what fun is thero in this business of getting into debt, running to the. pawn-nliop and accepting a weekly contribution from men who havo little enough for tLe receives? What of comfoit is thero in seeing our children losing the calves o!l their lei and the llcsh .o:l their bones, v antic g sctiocl-books and soles on their shoe, bo. cauMe thsir fathers aro not heroes, but a pack of fools! strikes are common, and they make notoriety and money for some, but wo know well enough tbat there is something painful and tragical behind the painted scenes. They aro wet with children's tears and rutHe with bare bones and aro renonant with, regrets and curses. Striite when striking is absolutely secestarj. if you will, but for the sake of common sense, a patch on your coar, and the potato for dinner, never so consent on a wrong basis, or till the whole system of conciliation ami arbitration ha been exhausted. To sutler for what is right is manful and sometimes neroKiary. but there is neither glory nor buttermilk in breaking stones for a larceny on our neighbor's pay-roll and rights. Mr. Carse in Hard Luck. Kmsas City Star. Mrs. Matilda R Carse. of Chicago, must have looked nt the moon over her left shoulder, or spilled a barrel of salt, for she is certainly having a bard run of luck, r.nd riot aud insurrection follow iu hex wake. First sho participated in a rebellion at Chicago when the lady managtrs met, on account of Sunday closing and prohibition. And now at tho W. C. T. L". meeting at Denver her report on the Temple building, the basement of which ia routed to the lJepublicans as headquarters, ovtrturned a hot cauldron of strife which threatened to scald all the feathers of the white-wiuged dove of peace. Mis. Carne hould go out nnderthe shining stars and 1.x her eyo upon a twinkler and reieat the "Stir light, star bright, first star I've seen tv-nuht; wish I would, with 1 might hate tho with I wish to night." of her girlhood, und thn wish prayerfully aud fervently lor an amulet or rabbit's toot, or something to change her luck.

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