Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1894 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANAPOLIS. JOUIINAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1891.

Sess. the renewal of labor difficulties and exreral distrust of the future everywhere." HIUCB AT CINCINNATI.

The? Senator's Vleirn on C1evelnnl anil the New York Flht. CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 2. Senator Calvin .5. Brice arrired here to-day and has been v. very busy man. He was In consultation ky and evening with Vice President F. K. Pri-tt. of the Cincinnati, Jackson & Mackinaw railway; with President George Hafer, of the Cincinnati. Lebanon & Northern railway, and with Mr. Mark Ilanna. of Cleveland, a prominent railroad man. "With these gentlemen and with Mr. F. C. "Weir, of this city, he spent the day in a carriage excursion through the city, a short trip on the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton railroad to MIdriletown and return and also a short trip on the Cincinnati, Lebanon & Northern. On all matters of business he was Impervious to interviews. He parried ail efforts to draw from him a positive ex-, pression of opinion. An afternoon interview represented him as saying President Cleveland had no influence either way on the New York election. To-night he says this misrepresents him and that what he did say was that President Cleveland 13 probably Indifferent for the reason that he prefers to not take ides in a local fight. He also says that If the Democrats' estimate that Hill will have sixty thousand in New York city Is correct he will be elected, and if the Republican estimate that they will come down to Harlem river with eighty thousand proves to be true. Hill will be defeated. Senator Urlce will go to Lima to-morrow. ILLEGAL REGISTRATION. Six ThonwantI Men Threatened with Arrest at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. . 2. The case against registrar of voters Evans and 6,000 men who are said to be Illegally registered was called in Judge Wallace's court to-day. Registrar Evans, In his answer to the complaint, denies that any persons have been 'illegally registered. John Curtln was called as a witness but refused to appear. A bench warrant was then Issued for his arrest for contempt of court. It Is charged that Stillwell's suit in behalf of the nonpartisans and Democrats has not been brought In good faith, as Registrar Evans declares that no attempt was made to purge the rolls of 6.0UO alleged illegal voters before the suit was brought. The attorneys for the prosecution declare that they .are In earnest and will push the case to the end. A large force of clerks Is at work making out warrants, and it la said everyone of the 6.000 will be arrested if he attempts to Tote on election day. ALTGELD SCORES CLEVELAND. The Governor Still Nnrnlner Ilia Wrath Aa-alnat the President. CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Governor Aitgeld addressed a Democratic mass meeting at Pulaski Hall and paid hl3 respects to President Cleveland in vigorous language. He aald: "In the labor disturbances of last cummer the executive branch oZ our national government assumed an unheard-of , power to send troops Into the State when 'there was no necessity for them. There "was a preconcerted plan to use the federal power of the government for the protection of the corporations. Last summer we were told for the first time that the President has the power to send troops into any city or into a thousand cities at any time he chooses. Now, If this construction, of the Constituion is to stand there is no difference between this government and that of the Czar of Russia. But, you say, 'the troops were sent by a Democratic President. He was elected by the Democratic party, but every act of his since he was elected has shown that, instead of being Imbued with Democratic principles, he is imbued with the idea of taking care of the rich at the expense of the poor. The Democratic party advocated the principles of local self-government one hundred years before the President was heard of, and It will uphold them long after bis name Is forgotten, and before the close of the nineteenth century the stars and Btripes will wave over a people that will not have the clutch of a federal court around its neck. m McKlnley Spoke to 45,000 People. COLUMUUS, O., Nov. 2.-kvernor McKlnley spoke to about forty-five thousand people to-day, making a dozen speeches. Last night he went from Sandusky to Erie, Pa., by special train, and spoke there this morning to about twenty-two thousand people. The meeting was held In the market house, and the country within a radius of fifty miles of Erie was represented by large delegations. On his return to Ashtabula,' where he spoke this afternoon, the Governor spoke at a number of small towns where stops were made. To-night he ppoks at Akron to a crowd of six thousand. One of the largest crowds whicii greeted the Governor was at Warren. PACKING-HOUSE FIEE HAMMOND PLAXT AT SOUTH 03IAIIA PARTLY DESTROYED. Two Firemen Hurled Under a Falling: Wall and Killed-Property Loaa Estimated at 3.0,000. OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 2. Just as the men "were going to work In the big beef house of the Hammond packing plant at South Omaha at 7 o'clock this morning flames were discovered In the second floor and Quickly spread to the third and fourth floors. Just as soon as the Are was discovered the private fire department of the Hammonds started to fight the flames, but it was discovered that the pressure was so light that It was Impossible to accomplish anything. Word was at once sent to Omaha and all the available fire apparatus was hurried to the scene, for a high wind was blowing and the fire threatened to spread to the house of Swift & Co. and to the stockyards. All the efforts of the firemen were confined to keeping - the fire from spreading, as there was no possible show of saving the big beef house, a four-story structure 200x300 feet, which originally cost (200.000 and was filled with valuable machinery and a large amount of beef. The efforts of the firemen to confine the flames to this house proved successful, but only at the cost of two lives. At 11 o'clock two of the walls of the building fell and two firemen belonging to the private department of the packing company were burled under tons of burning timber and redhot brick. The killed are John Steele and Henry Peters. Immediately after the wall fell efforts at recovering the bodies of the two men were begun, but it was two hours before th Ir remains were uncovered. When taken from the debris it was discovered that both men were still grasping the hose nozzle they were holding when their llve3 were crushed out. Steele was married only last Wednesday. The firemen of the two cities are busy to-night trying to cool the big pile of ruins and controlling small blazes that occasionally break out. There are numerous conflicting estimates of damages made by the insurance people, firemen and employes. The best estimate places the loss at JK0.O0O. This m;.y be increased or lessened many thousand when the unburned part of the building cools sufficiently to be inspected. On the Hammond plant Jt.COO.000 insurance Is carried. $2).Cu0 of which ccvers the damaged portion, and some think this will cover all the loss. Manager Noyes received a telegram from Hammond. Ind.. the headI Quarters of the company. Instructing him to at once begin arrangements to rebuild the plant. Other KlreM. ' CINCINNATI. Nov. 2.-Early this morning fire broke out in the Auditorium lluildlng at Home City, a suburb twelve miles don the river, and destroyed it, together with a building across the street. The loss Is estimated at ICO.Otf), with insurance of $20. A cantata was given in the Auditorium last night, but every one had left the hall two hours before the fire started. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2. The large factory of the Iterg company, manufacturers of fertilizers, at Kensington, was destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning, entailing a los of $,Oiio. Obituary. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. The Rev. W. H. Duncan, treasurer of Georgetown College. diM this morning as a result of an apoplectic stroke suffered some time ago. lie was a prominent member of the Jesuit order. Prior to entering the order he was Vtcar-general of the diocese of Mobile, Ala., and for twenty years pastor of St. Mary's Church, Poston. LONDON, Nov. 2. The Times announces the death of Right Hon. Patrick Joseph Keenan, at Glasnevln, Ireland. Ladles dining parlor on Fecond floor. Entrance on Washington treet. Huegele'a,

IT CAST HELP LYING

I1ISHOI' & TUCKER. OF IIIIOOKVILLB, SLAP HACK AT THE SENTINEL. GroM MlMreprenentutlon of that Company Furniture I1ukIims for Political Capltul. A KNIFE FOR BR00KSIIIRE SHAMEFUL TREATMENT OF THE CO.GRESS3IA UY LA.M1TS CROWD. Fairbanks and Watson Htc Meeting In Franklin County A Number of Final Speaking On Oct. 25 the Indianapolis Sentinel printed the subjoined paragraph under date Brookvllle, Ind., Oct. 25: "Two weeks ago the Bishop ' & Tucker Furniture Company began operations. The first week was consumed In arranging machinery and making ready for a big run. From department to department the men are being put to wonc as the material is ready for each successive stage of manufacture. Since the new tariff rulings the orders from European countries are pouring in. " One English order is for SS.OoO worth of one line to one firm. Representatives of the continental firm yesterday solicited the company to take a contract for Stf.000 in one ,l:ne and were refused because the books now carry orders In advance for the entire output of the factory for six months. The rejected order was particularly desirable,, as it Included a clause for cash payment for each week's shipment. The Brookvllle American tried, in a labored editorial, to misrepresent the Sentinel special announcing the opening of this factory. There are men In the Republican party who gloat over any suffering or misery caused by the enforced idleness of laboring men as caused by McKlnley times, now happily passing into glorious low tariff,, open market. Democratic times." Last night the Journal received the appended letter, which tells Its own story: "To the Editor f the Indianapolis Journal:" "The Sentinel article is false in every particular with the exception that we received an order for sixty desks, amounting to about $400 or 1500. I desire to state, further, that on account of the tinkering with the tariff we have not been able to operate our factory more than one-half the time since January, 1894, and this has been with a reduction of 20 per cent. In the wages of our employes. "A. M. TUCKER. "Brookvllle, Ind., Nov. 2." GONE TO THE DOGS. Terre Haute Democrats Will Sacrifice Everything for County Spoil. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE' HAUTH, Ind., Nov. 2. The campaign In this county, and In the Eighth district, was practically concluded to-night, especially so far as the Republicans are concerned. Mr. George W. Faris, the candidate for Congress, made'two speeches to-night In the northern part of the city, as he did last night. He has made a strong Impression on the district, and, has greatly Improved his prospects by his speeches and his personal canvass. His opponent, Congressman Brookshlre, has been on the dfensive from the beginning. His speeches have been In the nature of an apology for the failure of Congress to carry out his extreme Ideas as to free silver and free trade. Mr. Faris has discussed the tariff from the Republican standpoint In a broad way, and especially exposed the enmity of the Democratic party, as it Is represented In Congress, toward the ex-Union soldier. There are 3,000 or 3,500 soldiers in this district, and they are In the habit of voting solidly for their friends and against their enemies. There Is no doubt that the local Democratic machine is not helping Brookshlre. The machine is under the control of exCongresman Lamb, and Is manipulated by federal ofnVers, with some of the men who hold county and city positions. Lamb can never forgive Brookshlre for being elected to Congress three times in a district cut out for himself, and in which he wa? promptly defeated. None of the machine people helped to get up a big meeting for Brookshlre when he spoke here a week pp. Only, a few attended the meeting. For Iamb'a meeting the following- Monday all the resources of the county committee and the revenue and postofllces were brought Into play to make a big demonstration. Neither Voorhees nor Lamb have Indulged in praise of the Congressman in public. In private they ridicule him. Within the past few days the Democrats managers have dropped national and State politics and are fighting the A. P. A. Tht; appeal is made for a small coterie of candidates on the county ticket. The effort is to preserve the local Tammany's hold on those places which can be of most use to them in their personal welfare. 1IrooklilreM Friend Alarmed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 2. The campaign . in this county is drawing to a close, and It seems to be In a very satisfactory condition for the Republicans. There will be no sleep until every vote Is cast and counted, and then will come the "jubilee." The fences of E. V. Brookshlre seem to be getting down, and his friends are offering .to furnish two votes for one for Brookshlre. But there will be no trading. Hon. M. D. White, Mr. Mount, Hon. P. S. Kennedy and Hon. W. L. Taylor, of Indianapolis, spoke at different places tonight, and the Republicans are on the lookout for a great victory next Tuesday. . ' RAIN COULDN'T STOP IT. The Pern Demonstration Came Off and Was n Grent Success. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERUv Ind., Nov. 2. The closing rally of the Republicans for this part of Indiana come off In this city to-day and was one of the largest attended meetings of the kind ever held In thU city. This, in spite of the fact that an incessant rain set in shortly after dinner, marring the arrangements and forcing the speaking to be held in the opera house and public halls of the city. From 2 o'clock It was a constant downpour. The parade of the day took place at noon and was one of the most novel and striking of any ever seen in this city. Over fifty horseback riders, superbly mounted, led the parade and speakers, followed by old veterans of the time of "Harrison and Tyler, too," and country delegations the whole forming a procession of great length. In addition to this there were the band and wagons from the Wallace circus, in winter quarters here, which were Mled with handsomely costumed young vo len, and 'adding to the attractiveness of 'ue procession. This, together with thr Innumerable bands, drum corps and other features. Notwithstanding the downpour, enthusiasm was unbounded and the evening demonstration a very large one. Delegation after delegation marched through the mud and rain, and with the rockets, red fire and flambeaux, presented a great picture. The principal speakers of the day were ex-Governor. Hamilton, of Illinois, who spoke at the opera house, and John W. O'llara at the court house in the afternoon. In the evening Hon. John M. Butler, of Indianapolis, spoke at the opera house. In every case the accommodations were unequal to the demands, hundreds being turned axay unable to get In the halls. There never was a time !n the history of this county when Republican enthusiasm ran so high and never a time when everything pointed to so complete a Republican victory. WATSON'S OVATION. With C AV. Fairbanks He Cloned Franklin County Cnmpnlign. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BROOKVILLE. Ind., Nov. 2. The unparalleled canvass for congressional honors which has been waged In the Fourth district was brought to a close In Franklin county yesterday by the magnetic speaker James H. Watson, who expects to defeat Holman. Such enthusiasm as was demonstrated at this meeting has not been seen since the campaign of 1SS0. In the afternoon the Hon. C. W. Fairbanks was the orator. He was compelled to go with his audience to the courthouse park because no room In the town could accommodate the crowd present and anxious to hear him. The address of Mr. Fairbanks

was able, argumentative and pleasing. After Mr. Fairbanks the gaant Watson made a ten-minute talk. This was an apC?tlzer that led to a crowded hall at night, ong before the time for Watson's speech the opera house was filled. When he ,was noticed entering the hill an ovation was tendered him such as no one else could command here. When he faced the throng and took his seat before them there was not a vacant seat nor available standing room. Although much fatigued from his untiring an3 unrelenting efforts during the campaign, the reception inspired him to make one of the best speeches of his life. Scores of Democrats had joined the throng, for everybody wanted to hear "Jim" Watson. For almost two hours the people drank In the eloquence of this captivating talker. Rounds of applause .frequently Interrupted him. and when In closing as he pronounced the finest eulogy on the old soldier ever heard in Indiana the enthusiasm burst forth in a perfect storm of applause. Without the slightest disparagement to other speakers, this was pronounced by Democrats and Republicans alike the finest campaign speecn ever delivered in Brookvllle. This was a fitting close to the campaign he has made in this county, having spoken nine times before. Everywhere success has followed in his path. Let the result be what It may, the Impression so favorably made by this young fighter will long endear him in the hearts of Franklin county people. He has struck terror to the great "objector's" henchmen.

TWO GOOD SPEECHES. J. F. Hnnly and Frnnrta Johnson, ExDemocrat, at Lafayette. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 2.-One of the greatest political meetings ever held in Tippecanoe county was that to-night at the Grand Opera House, which was crowded to the doors to hear Hon. J. F. Hanly, the Republican candidate for Congress in this district He spoke an hour and a half, and It was a magnificent effort. The brilliant young orator was generously applauded throughout The sensation of the evening, however, was a great tariff speech delivered by ex-Senator and exDemocrat Francis Johnson. His personal popularity is great. He was elected to the upper house of the State Assembly a few years ago as a Democrat from this rock-ribbed Republican county. , Much was ex.pected of Senator Johnson on this occasion, but his brilliant and forceful speech far exceeded all anticipations. His argument was confined exclusively to the tariff and his handling of the subject was original and highly Impressive. The enthusiasm he aroused Is almost Indescribable, and at the close of. his speech he received a perfect ovation, the audience standing and cheering. It was pronounced by everybody to be the ablest and most effective tariff argument ever heard in this city. The Republicans of Lafayette are greatly elated wjth the result of to-day's, meeting and are ready to guarantee a good showing on next Tuesday. , In Delaware County. Special to the Indianapolis 'Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Nov. 2.The largest rural district Republican meeting that has been held in Delaware county during the present campaign was at Oakville last night. The speakers were Edward M. White and Walter Ball, local attorneys. Over three hundred people attended the meeting. At Reld's station, last night, attorney E. E. Meredith and RolLin Lemington and William T. Hayse.a reformed Democrat and president of the irish-American Republican Club of forty members, talked politics to another crowd of nearly three hundred for over two hours. Judge George II. Koons and C. L. Medsker were at Eaton, last night, and talked State issues and tariff to a large and enthusiastic crowd. Over two hundred people assemble! at Granville, at the school house there to-night and listened to attorney Ed White. At Smithfleld, to-night, Walter Ball and others addressed a big Republican meeting as did Major George W. Cromer and W. A. Thompson at Wheeling. Mount llnck Up His Charge. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind.. Nov. 2. The largest and most ' enthusiastic political meeting- held In this county campaign assembled at the Kleyla Theater last night to hear Walter W. Mount talk about county affairs. It was the largest assemblage of Tipton county voters that has met In this county this year, with the exception of the Harrison meeting.- The people are thoroughly aroused on local affairs, and the crod took great interest in the exposition of the county records that have so long remained secret from the public. He talked from the records and told all about the Armstrong defalcation, the outrageous settlement with the bondsmen, the insolvent tax list, the courthouse furniture deal, etc., and he held up the auditor's report and proved his statements by the records. The speech was enthusiastically received and has set the taxpayers to thinking. The Democrats are demoralized and make no effort to defend their record. Hiram llrovrnlee Gets n Cane. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind., Nov. 2. One of tha most remarkable Republican ma- tings held In this county during this campaign was that at New Cumberland, . addressed last night by Hon. Hiram Brownlee, of this city. The town has a population of about six hundred, yet the speaker was given an audlr ence of at least 1.200. When the speaker arrived he found the houses decorated, with cannons and anvils booming and everything to Indicate that the meeting was to be one of the demonstrations of the campaign. Mr. Brownlee delivered one of his very effective Kpeeches, followed by a sort of experience meeting, after which the speaker was presented with a gold-headed cane bv tho citizens of New Cumberland. A short address was made by Dr. A. F. Wharton, of New Cumberland. Mr. Brownlee has spoken at New Cumberland In every campaign for over ten years, and always commands a large audience here. Only Fifty-Three to Hear Baldwin. Special to tha Indianapolis Journal. ORLEANS, Ind., Nov. 2. What was to, have been the grand round-up of Democ racy In this county to-day at this city was a most complete failure. The Democracy had drummed the entire county and expected to have a large crowd, but when the speaker, Hon. D. P. Baldwin, ex-Attorney-general. of Logansport. stood up just fiftythree men, women, and children, Democrats and Republicans, were In speaking distance. He arraigned the Republican party severely and charged them with everything unholy. He took abuse. for his theme and held to his subject throughout. The Democrats confidently expected to make a ten strike on this meeting, but tonight they are disgruntled and disgusted. They are on the down grade in this county and the Republicans will be victorious next Tuesday by at least 250 majority. John L. Grlfllthn at Colnrahus. Special to :he Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 2. Hon. John L. Griffiths, of Indianapolis, spoke here tonight to a crowded house notwithstanding there was a heavy rainfall until long after dark. It Is seldom that the people of this locality have an opportunity to hear such an able discourse as that delivered by Mr. Griffiths, and those present remained until the close. For over two hours the speaker stood and compared the workings of the two great parties while one round of applause followed another. This masterly effort by Mr. Griffiths will long be remembered in this city, and was a fitting: clo?e of a campaign honestly and earnestly waged in the interest of the laboring classes in this manufacturing center. After the adjournment of the meeting Mr. Griffiths was warmly received, as he has many personal admirers here, j Rain Couldn't Spoil Xelsons Meeting. Sp?c'al to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD. Ind., Nov. 2. The Republicans of Greenfield and from all over Hancock county had made great preparations to close the campaign with a magnificent display of fireworks and a grand ovation for Hon. Thomas 11. Nelson to-night, but the terrific rainstorm prevented the carrying out the full programme. However there was a procession, headed by the band, and a portion of the fireworks were used. Mr. Nelson addressed a large audience in Masonic Hall In his usual witty and eloquent manner. At the close of his address he Froposed three cheers for Hon. Charles L. lenry, the popular candidate for Congressman, and they were given . with a royal good will. Henry will run ahead of the State ticket here; Cloned ly Thomas 11. Nelnon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind., Nov. 2. Hon. T. II. Nelson, of Terre Haute, addressed a large and enthusiastic Republican meeting in the opera house here Wednesday night. The building was crowded from the galleries to the stage, and manywere unable to gain entrance. The General was at his best and delivered a telling speech. In his speech last night Mr. Ne.n tltrnj;sfd th tariff question in a forceful manner and cited many convincing i ic-iivUd why lion. George V. Steele should

be sent to Congress ' from this district. His argument . was well directed and brought out bursts of enthusiasm at every mention of Mr. Steele's name. Last night's speech closed the Republican . campaign here. Three Prohibitionists' Converted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal WINCHESTER. Ind.. Nov. 2. Dr. W. O. Pierce, Hons. S. A. Canada and T. ,W. Hutchens and Deputy Auditor John IL Boltz had a rousing Republican meeting at the town of Arba. Not more than one-half of the people could gain access to the room. Among those present were several Populists and Prohibitionists. At the close of the meeting three voters who have been ardent Prohibitionists heretofore signified their intention of voting the Republican ticket and said they were convinced under Democratic administration that there might be other vital questions besides the liquor question. Worrit 11 In Scott County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SCOTTSBURG, Ind., Nov. 2. CapL John W. Worrall spoke' last night at Blecker to a double schoolhouse packed 'With people. The audience was made up of men, women and children, th majority of whom were Democrats. An hour and three-quarters was devoted to the general political history of. the county, principally to the tariff. The best of attention prevailed to the last. To-day Captain Worrall went to Leota for a speech and to-morrow he speaks at Austin in the afternoon and then back here for 7 p. m., which will wind up the campaign in Scott county. Taylor and Curnahan Together. Special to the Indianapolis journal. LIBERTY, Ind., -Nov. 2.-Judge R. S. Taylor, of Fort Wayne, and Gen. James R. Carnahan closed the Republican campaign In Union county, - the latter speaking at Brownsville and the former at College Corner. They were greeted by large audiences and their speeches were convincing and well received. The Republicans of Union county are In line for the battle of next Tuesday and will give their old-time majority. Democratic "boodlcrs". are doing their utmost to stem the current that has set In against their party, but will not be able to deliver the goods. Hon. A. O. Marsh at Dublin. Special to the" Indianapolis Journal. DUBLIN, Ind., Nov. 2. Hon. A. O. Marsh, of Winchester, spoke at Odd Fellows' Hall last evening to a good audience, the most of whom were .voters. A glee club from Richmond opened the meeting with songs, after which Mr. Marsh made a speech of nearly two hours. The main points were the labor problem, free trade and a protective tariff. He was listened to from first to last with a warm dgTee of Interest. Tills .as the first and only speech of either the old parties for this campaign at this place. Johnston at Cambridge City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 2.Hon. Henry U. Johnson discussed the Republican principles of , the campaign to a large audience Hds evening, despite the inclement, weather. He set forth his weighty argument in a clear and eloquent manner, holding his audience for an hour and a half, and receiving at Its close a well-deserved ovation. He was assisted by Perry J. Freeman, ex-Mayor of Lichmond. and a glee club from that place. This closes the campaign In this city. Lnndln nt ltennaelaer. ' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RENSSELAER, Ind., Nov. 2. A cold rainstorm that set in this afternoon and continued late in the night did not interefere with the Republican meeting at the opera house this evening. The auditorium was packed by an enthusiastic audience that assembled to listen to an address by Charles B. Landis, of Delphi. Mr. Landls spoke for an hour and a-half and the audience adjourned with threes cheers that almost raised the roof.- -. Gen. Carnahan at Went field. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WESTFIELD, Ind., Nov. 2. Hon. Robert Harrjson, of '.Lebanon, addressed a large crowd of voting Republicans last evening at this , place. His speech was well received and got enthusiastic applause. This evening. Gen. J. R. Carnahan, of Indianapolis, spoke here and the crowd was the most demonstrative- of any during the campaign. Generat Carnahan has the ability to reach 'thtf hearts and; brains, born of his auditors. Royne Sure to Rent Wanner. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . GOSHEN, Ind.. Nov. 2. Hon. Lemuel W. Royse, Republican candidate for Congress, closed a splendid fight throughout the'; county In a rousing meeting at the rink' to-night. The .building was packed and the enthusiasm very complimentary to Mr. Royse. He ha3 worked for all he Was .worth throughout the campaign and the leaders of thei party claim his election by 800 plurality on the: most conservative basis. Laat Speech nt .Bedford. Special to the Indianapolis Journal BEDFORD, Ind'Ncv. 2. The oratorlcal: part of the Republican campaign In this county closed to-night with a stirring speech by Hon. At C. Harris at the opera house. Notwithstanding the bad weather there -a'as a large audience present. The spirit manifested . to-night indicated high: hope for the cause of protection. and pros-' perlty and promises good results for the Republican party at the polls next Tuesday. l!ald-llended' Glee Club SnnK. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERS VI LLE, Ind., Nov. 2. The sing-: lng by the Bald-headed Glee Club, of In

dianapolis, at the , Republican meeting inthis city last night was one of the features of the event. Will C. David recited "Sheridan's Ride" In an inimitable manner, followed by A. Burgess Brown In "Schneider's Ride from Winchester." The boys brought down the aouse at every selection, and the cuckoo song was especially well rendered. Colored Voters Enthnnlantle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Nov. 2. The colored voters of this county held an enthusiastic ' meeting at the A. M. E. Church here this evening. After an address by Wlntondutch, Ben Seaton and other colored orators spoke and the meeting was turned into a love ' feast. The colored Instrumental and vocal glee clubs furnished splendid music Points to Royse' Election. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PLYMOUTH, Ind., Nov. 2. Hon. L. W. Royse, Republican candidate for Congress in this district, addressed the people in this city, last night, in the Opera House, which was packed. Mr. Royse is one of the : best orators in the- State and ably discussed the tariff and the pension question. Everything points to Royse s election. Hon. George L. Knox nt nramll. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, lad.. Nov. 2.Hon. George L. Knox, of Indianapolis, the colored crater, addressed a large crowd of his race also numerous white citizens. :t th A. M. E. Church last night. Mr. Knox stirred w.) immense enthusiasm, and 'it the conclusion of his excellent speech he was heartily cheered. In n Hurry to Vote. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FAIRMOUNT, Ind., Nov. 2. Judge U. Z. Wiley, of Fonder, addressed a large and enthusiastic Re publican meeting at Parker's Opera House here to-night. The Republicans here have lost none of their old-time enthusiasm and are Impatiently waiting to cast their ballots on next Tuesday. Ills Ten o. 2" at Wlndnor. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.1 WINCHESTER,' Ind.'. Nov. 2. "Big Ten No. 2." with Hon. A. J. Stakebake as captain, had an overflow meeting at Windsor last night. Mayor W. S. Diggs. Hon. U. B. Hunt and Representative Stakebake addressed the audience for two hours. Matthews a Disappointment. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind., Nov. 2, Governor Matthews addressed a small crowd of Democrats In this city to-day. He did not awaken any enthusiasm, and those who had not heard him before were disappointed as to his ability. Last Speech nt Madison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind.; Nov. 2. -Hon. Smiley N. Chambers, of Indianapolis, and Mayor Dunlap, of Anderson closed the campaign for Republicans with splendid speeches to a large audience at the courthouse here tonight. ' Closed In Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 1 The Westside Republican Club had a good meeting to-night, thfe speaker of the occasion being the Hon. A. O. Mlrsh of Winchester. Tn'.a meeting clo,"s the campaign In Richmond.

STILL A. DEMOCRAT

SEVATOR FACLKXEIt VOUCHES FOR THE WHITE HOUSE SPHINX. He Interview the President and Then TelU the Public Mr. Cleveland Wantn Democracy to Win. CARLISLE WRITES A LETTER HE REPLIES TO CERTAIN STATEMENTS 3IADE BY SENATOR Fit VE, t And Explains Ilia Position Regarding the Sherman Silver Purchase Law and the Issue of llonds. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2,-Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia, chairman of the Democratic congressional campaign committee, to-day made the following statement with reference to his recent call on the President, at which the political situation was talked over: "As chairman of the congressional committee I called upoi the President and had a very pleasant Interview with him. During that Interview I conveyed to him all the information that I had in reference to the congressional contests throughout the country and the prospects of the Democratic party In the several States. Our conversation was confined to the outlook in pending congressional elections, and I found the President, as always, In previous conversations Involving the Interests of the Democratic party, manifesting the deepest concern In the Information I communicated to him and in the hopes that I expressed for our success1 in maintaining a Democratic majority in the Fifty-fourth Congress. He impressed me in that intervie'w as having the same earnest hope and sincere interest in the results of this election which have always characterized his utterances in the Interest of Democratic principles when they were upon trial before the people of this country. He clearly Indicated that he was satisfied with the direction given the campaign by the congressional committee. In earnestly and intelligently bringing before the voters the results of Democratic action In the Democratic pledges. "Of course we all recognize the facts, because Mr. Cleveland is one who does not conceal from tne public his maturely formed opinions, that he had hoped for the passage of a revenue measure more in accordance, with his views of the pledges of the party; in its declaration at Chicago. But, as he has already stated, what has been done will certainly lighten many tariff burdens that now rest heavily upon the people, and he seemed to fully approve the course of the committee In drawing the contrast between ; the onerous and burdensome exactions of the McKlnley bill and the reductions made by the existing laws, approving fully the presentation, by the committee, shown in its campaign book, as well as Its other literature, the difference In the condition of the treasury under his former administration and that of his successor, Mr. HarrUon, and the deplorable condition of the treasury when turned over to him by his predecessor. "You can rest assured that I express my honest, judgment when I say that, from my conversation with the President, no man takes a deeper Interest In the Success of the Democratic party In the present campaign and in the anxiety of the committee to return a' Democratic majority "to the Fifty-fourth Congress, than President Cleveland." - - ' CARLISLE WAKES UP. Letter Benrlnjr on the Financial and Political Situation. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Secretay Carlisle to-day wrote to Phineas Pierce, of Boston, the following Important letter bearing on the political and financial situation: "Dear Sir Your telegram Inquiring whether or not certain statements made by Senator Frye in recent speeches are correct was received this morning, and I embrace the very earliest opportunity to reply. As I understand the statements made by that Senator in an interview published about a year ago, and very recently In speeches delivered at Wilmington. Del., and at Melrose and Maiden, in Massachusetts, they are substantially as follows: . "First That the amendment offered by Senator Sherman to the sundry civil appropriation bill In February, 1SD3, contained, 'A provision that all our money must be kept at a. parity with gold,' or, as stated In the Wilmington speech, 'For the redemption of all money in gold.' "Second That I approved this amendment when It was under consideration in the Senate committee on finance, but afterwards caused its defeat in the House of Representatives by sending a telegram and writing a letter in opposition to it. "Third That a 'fortnight after that time I gave an interview in which I said: 'We will be obliged to redeem our money in silver,' and that this alleged declaration brought on a panic and caused 'millions and millions' of gold to be exported. "There is scarcely the semblance of truth in any of these statements, except the cne that I personally appeared before the Senate committee on finance when the Sherman amendment was under consideration' and recommended its adoption, and if Senator Frye had added that I continued to approve it, and shall approve it. he would have told the whole truth upon that bubject." Further on the Secretary says: "If the Sherman amendment had been Incorporated into the appropriation bill It would have been a later law than the act of July 14, 1890, and a serious question would have arisen whether it did not so limit the use of the proceeds of the bonds authorized by it as to prohibit the reaemptlon In gold of any obligations except those of United States notes. But, however this might have been, as the amendment left the original bond provision of the resumption act In full force and merely conferred additional authority t6 Issue shorter-time bonds oearLig a lower rate of Interest, I was heartily In favor of It, and so Informed the committee an finance and all others who consulted me upon the subject." Referring to the threat to defeat the sundry civil appropriation bill In the House If the Sherman amendment was insisted upon, the Secretary said: "It was evident to the friends of the amendment in the. House that the passage of the bill could and would be defeated and an extra session of Congress rendered necessary unless they abandoned the amendment. I was absent from the city at the time, but a number of telegrams were sent to me by the supporters of the amendment, stating the situation and insisting that under the circumstances it would not only be useless to press it further, but that such a course would probably prevent the passage of other Important measures. Before responding to any of these telegrams I earefully examined the provisions of the .resumption act and other statutes relating to financial matters and came to the conclusion that complete authority already existed to Issue and sell bonds and to use the proceeds for reaemption purposes, ana thereupon I sent a telegram to a member of the committee on appropriations stating in substance that I did not consider the amendment of sufliclent Importance to Justify a contest, which might result In the defeat of that bill and other necessary legislation. There was nothing In my telegram indicating a disapproval of the amendment, and I never wrote a letter, as asserted by Mr. Frye, to anybody on the subject. "In regard to the third statement of Senator Frye." adds the Secretary. "I desire to say most emphatically that I never gave out such an Interview at any time or J place." In conclusion the Senator says: "These two statements were Intended to mean, and do In fact mean, precisely the same thing, and as evidence of my determination to redeem al) United States notes and treasury notes of 1KM) In gold I have only to refer to the facts which are well known, that on the same morning the statement was published gold was being promptly paid to all who demanded It. although the reserve had fallen below jli)0.01)0.000. and that this practice has been continued without interruption ever since. On the, 7th day of March, 1S3J, when 1 became

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

Secretary of the Treasury, the gold reserve was J100,9S7.000, but tt was afterwards increased to nearly 510S.000.000 by exchanges of notes for gold, notwithstanding the fact that large amounts were being weekly withdrawn for export. The records of the department show that during the five months preceding the date of my qualification as Secretary the withdrawals of gold from the treasury for export amounted to J3J.(M6.000,- and that during the first five months after I took charge of the office the withdrawals for export amounted to $36,6.0O0. In view of these facts it is difficult to find any Justification for Senator Frye's statement that anything said or done by me, officially or otherwise, caused the exportation of gold from this country." MAY XOT EVEN VOTE. Greahaiu n,nrt IlUsell Supposed to Have Deen Muscled. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. The Secretary of State has solved the difficult question of going to Indiana to make speeches or obeying President Cleveland's orders and remaining silent. He has taken to his bed and Is' conducting all affairs of state from his bedside. It is gravely stated at the Secretary's hotel that he caught a severe cold at the dinner given by the Japanese legation ' last Wednesday, and that he is so hoarse that he can hardly speak above a whisper. Hence he cannot say when he will, start for home to vote. It is certain at all events he will make no speeches. He will not leave here before to-morrow, or even Sunday; that Is to say, not until the campaign work Is over. Postmaster-general Blssell Is the latest member to be muzzled. Mr. Bissell took care to register in Buffalo and announced his intention of going home to vote. On account of Mr. Bissell's close relations with President Cleveland, even the fact that Mr. Biss?ll would vote the Democratic ticket was heralded with Joy by the Democrats as Indicating that Mi. Cleveland was In sympathy with the Democracy of his State. But today, following close upon the wet blanket statement furnished by Chairman Faulkner of his interview with the President, comes the announcement that Mr. Bissell has been suddenly taken 111 and Is confined to his house. "It is possble that Mr. Bissell may not be able to go home to vote,'.' It is said. Mr. Bissell was careful to remain away from the Cabinet meeting to-day to emphasize his illness. Mr. Cleveland is making preparations to go gunning for squirrels and partridges again on Tuesday. THE MEDICINE FAKES FIFTY-SIX COMPANIES IX SOUTH BEXD ARE PRONOUNCED FRAUDS. A Roekvllle CItUen Shoot n Borgia r and Receives a Fntal Wound In Return Other State Neiva. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. The PostofflceDepartment has declared to be fraudulent fifty-six companies engaged In selling prepared medicines at South Bend. The department has been informed of other companies located at Cairo, 111., engaged in this business, and now is conducting an investigation into the same. It is known that there are many others in different parts of the United States, but they have not officially been brought to the attention of the department. Those concerns advertise in different parts of the country to send to subscribers medicine for certain sums of money, 'and usually the people who send their names are "given in return trifling preparations and not what Is represented in the advertisement. The fraud order issued by the department against the South Bend companies prohibits them from using the United States mails, and if they persist in forwarding their matter by mail criminal proceedings will be instituted against them. The attention of the department was called to the matter by a meeting of the citizens of South Bend, who complained that the companies were defrauding poor and ignorant people .all over the country. BOTH AIMED WELL. Mr. McCord Killed a Burjrlar, hut Was Fatally Wounded Himself. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLE, Ind.,: Nov. 2. William IL' McCord, one of the leading merchants of Tangier, this county,, shot and killed a burglar who had robbed his store. McCord has a burglar alarm from his store to his house: The bell rang and McCord got up and with some neighbors and a traveling man by the name of John Trlnch, who was staying over night with him, went to the store. They encountered the burglar on . the steps of the store, who greeted them with a "Good evening, gentlemen." McCord covered him with his shotgun and called a halt, whereupon the burglar shot at McCord, striking him on the breast bone, the ball finding a lodgement under the collar bone. McCord shot and the load entered the right side of the head of the robber, killing him almost Instantly. He carried in his hands stolen goods, and his pockets were loaded with Jewelry', watdies, cigarettes, money and other valuables. Ho was a man who looked to be between thirty and thirty-five years, old, weighed about 165 pounds, had a light mustache and hair inclined to be dark. Th coroner found no papers on him by which he could be identified. His hands were small and soft, showing he was not a laboring man. Mr. McCord's wound Is a bad one. The doctors have failed to find the ball. , 1 John R. Walnh After the Property. Special to the Indianapolis Journal BEDFORD, Ind., Nov. . 2. That there is considerable trouble with, the Winstandley concern appears from the fact that W. C. Winstandley, Dr. W. ' L. Breyfogle and I. S. Winstandley have obtained a temporary restraining order from the United States court at- Chicago, in order ti prevent John R. Walsh from taking possession and operating the Bedford stone quarries and the Belt railway here. The entire concern has been shut down' and the men are out of employment at present and Just how it is to be resumed has not been explained and will keep the men guessing. But that Mr. Walsh will take possession of the property and the operation of same Is more than likely. Kuteher Found Badly Wounded. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Nov. 2.-OUver Kuteher, the hero of the recent shooting affray at Lagro, which has been shrouded In mystery, has been located at last. It Is learned to-day that Kuteher is with his brother at North Manchester, and that he is improving and will recover. One bullet struck him in the abdomen and the other grazed his skull. Wllletts, the aggrieved husband, after firing the two shots, grappled with Kuteher and clubbed him over the head with his revolver, breaking nis nose. It is now deemed unlikely that any judicial investigation will ever be held. Stnte Normal Football. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Nov. 2. The State Normal School football team is getting enthusiastic. To-night a concert was given at Normal Hall to raise money to pay for the services of a coacher. A. H, Somervllle. cf Indianapolis, has arrived to fill the position. He began football work with the Indianapolis Hlsh-school team five years ago, after which he went to Butler University, where he was captain -for two years. This year Mr. Somerville has been playing with the Indianapolis Light Artillery teem. ; New North Mnnebester Itault. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Nov. 2. The North Manchester Bank; to-day opened lU doors for business. It has a capital stock of paid up, and It officers "are Daniel Krisher president and Dayton Harler cashier. Mr. Harter was formerly cashier of the Lawrence National Bank. North Manchester, and Mr. Krisher is receiver of the First National of that place. The stockholders are Judge Shlvely and O. E. Cowgill, or

3 irwtyiii this city: Jacob Harter. J. B. Harter, Dayton Harter and Daniel Krisher, North Manchester. Verdict AKnlnnt the Panhandle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind.. Nov. 2. The Jury In tho case of R. H. Frank vs. the' Pennsylvania Railroad Company brought in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, and awarded him damages to the amount of J2.500. The twelve-year-old son of the plaintiff and a companion, the sen of O. H. Keller, were killed a year ago at the crossing of Western avenue and the railroad. Both Frank, and Keller brought uit for .0m0. 920,000 Fire at Silver Lake. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Nov. 2. Sliver Lake, twenty miles north of this city, had a bad fire last night, the grist mill of Peter Alexander & Co., together with a Urge quantity of corn, wheat. rats and flour being burned. The town has no fire protection and no effort was made to check the blaze. The loss is estimated at $J0.uw. an! there was insurance of $6,000. chiefly ta millers mutual companies. They Wanted Him to Die. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Nov. 2. William Young, a well-known resident of this city, attempted suicide last night by poison. He was finally relieved and his life saved. He had Just completed a Jail term for seriously wounding his wife in an attempt to cut her throat, and last night it was almost Impossible to get a physician to attend him, to strong is th feeilng against him. Child Burned to Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., Nov. 2. While playing bonfire with leaves this morning the clothes of Jessie QuJgly. the four-year-old child or John Qulgly, a prominent citizen, became ignited and before assistance could be rendered the child .as fatally burned. Sho died a few hours later. Johnson at Ontervillt. Special to the IndianapoTi Journal. CENTERVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 2.-The Hon. Henry U. Johnson addressed over five hundred people In the Opera House last night. Many went away not able to get la the hall. He held the crowd two hours. ALLEGED OVERCHARGES. Atchison Railway Sued by n Shipper of Live Stock. CHICAGO, Nov. 2. A petition , of great interest to large shippers of live stock In the West was filed to-day in the United States court against the receivers of the Atchison road. For some months the large srlpers who sent stock to the Union stock yards in Chicago have been compelled to pay, in addition to the regular freight charges, a charge of $2 for each loaded car taken into the . stock yards. Some of the shippers have at times made strong protests against paying this additional charge and to-day W. T. Keenan, one of the largest cattle dealers at the yards, told the court that the Atchison road had brought for him, to Chicago, a car of cattle which it was witholdlng until he paid the charge of $2 which, he asseried, . :t bad ro r-ght to make, as It is not a part of the regular freight rates of that road. He asks that the road be compelled to deliver to him his cittle witnoMt th- 12. ?.nd he will follow up , the case to see if the roads have the right to add the switching charges to their reg- , ular rates and then withhold cattle until it ts t.id. HAD SCHOOL BOY. Called Ills Teacher a Vile Name and Knocked Her Down. PEEBLES, O., Nov. 2. Harry Zelgler. aged fifteen, quarrelled with another boy at school to-day, and when the teacher. Miss Kate Mitchell, called upon him to gtop, he called her a vile name. Fhe started towards him and he knockedher senseless with a piece of stove wood. She is reported to be dying. The boy has escaped. Took an Overdose of Chloral. MONTICELLO. Ark., Nov. 2.-I. F. Eggleston, general agent for the Singer Sewing Machine Company, committed suicide in his room at the Gastor Hotel to-day. He had been drinking a great deal of late and to-night took an overdose of chloral. His home i9 in Virginia. "Good Democratic Times. PITTSBURG. Nov. 2. T. M. Latlmar. of Allegheny, a dry-goods merchant, made an assignment to-day for the benefit of hi creditors. Judgments aggregating JMSv) were confessed. Assets amount to about $160,000. Shrinkage In values and Inability to collect outstanding bills are the causes of the failure. Burial of Merrier Remains. MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. 2. The remains of the late ex-Premlcr Honore Mercler were burled to-day. Business was generally suspended Prominent Liberals headKv thn fsu(r at th onnositlon in thA dominion Parliament, Hon. Wilfred Lauiler, walking In the procession. Always and Everywhere. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. The best way and the safe way is to vote the Republican ticket straight, CItnrKvd wit It Adultery. John Stlllir.g?r and Mrs. Rose Horles were arrested last light on a warrant charglr.g them with adultery. They were found in a room on West Washington street, near the Big . Four railroad, where' they were living as husband and wife. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. Ttiousanfls Buffer cntold mler1es from a ense of delicacy they cannot overcome. BRADFIELD'S Arousing-to Female Reoulator, SEs: ACTS AS A SPECIFIC. It causes health to bloom, and joy to reifn throughout ttc frame. . . IT NEVER FAILS TO CURE. " My wife bis been ondrr treatment of leadlnf ihrtlcUn tbtes Jtrt, without benefit. Afur title? tbre bottlffsot IKtriELD'a FrsALB Kku lat b can do berown cookla f . nulkHxr at WBhin?.' . S. ItftlAX, lienderton, AU. BRiDFTXLD REGULATOR CO., lUacta, Ca. Sold by rutfiU at f LC0 Vex bottla. NATIONAL Tube Works. wroughtTros pipe Gas, Steam ami Water 3rtWr Twle t'at and MailraMs I tun ittiupa (black and calvan ten ValTa. Miip ck. litems . rlmmiiij;. rt aiu (iaiu , 111 Tonga, lljn ( uUeia, Via. !cn. w I'Ut- so! U.ra, WreiicheM. taiu Trip. Juinp klth, n MnWft. Iti HeiUiiit. Ha'. Lit Mrt.I. s.4. tier. While aiul ''olorel Wtj lug Wmi. aiii tl-otifr Stir, put uol In run tctlou vi a oan. strain uirt 'lri. NaU ural (ian Mij l. a rciJ;jr. Htfura hiMtititf Arpar.it in tot Public HulMium. Mrnuiua Ml.l ?!t., l- actorta. l-tuu dn i.nintT Iry iiue, etc Out am! brf! t r4'f say aire Wrtnir M Iron l rrm j indti to 1 4 xacbea tUauter. Knight & Jillson 75 b1 77 a. rK.x&jtrx.Y.LxxA a a

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