Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1896 — Page 2

V

V THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1896.

than 250 miles to bring to me assurance of your confidence and of your purpose to jrlve to the Republican party and its glorious principles your united and hearty support. (Great applause.) It Is difficult to appreciate until the fact is known what this great audience .coming from a sister State represents You have here in this assemblage one-fourth of the voting population of the Republican party and onefifth of the entire voting population of the county. (Applause.) It means, my countrymen, not that you are interested in me i personally, but that you have a deep and ever abiding interest in your country and your country's honor. (Great cheering and cries of 'Interest in McKinley'') It means, too, that you are deeply interested in the

nghtrul settlement or . the great national questions whichdivide us and which are to be settled by your votes and those of your countrymen -next iNovember. (Applause.) I am especially glad to welcome the citizens of Somerset county to my home. (Applause.) I recall that in the years of the past. I have visited your mountainous homes and enjoyed more than once your generous hospitality: and I trust tnat the future will permit me to again visit that delightful spot and renew our lormer friendly relations. (Cheers.) "Your spokesman says that the people of your county are devoted to farming. (Looking over this vast audience and remembering how far you are from home. I should think you were devoted to Republican politics. (Tremendous cheering.) I do not recall a time since th-. days of the .civil war that there has been so much Bolicltude for the rightful outcome of a national election as this year. All the people are reading and studying and informing themselves in a larger degree than ever before. "Popular Inquiry was never so great and .popular interest was never so profound. It Is gratifying, too, that the masses of oar countrymen are seeking the right for the sake of the right, that they may pursue the right. They want to know only what is best fof the county, what will truly promote -their own welfare and insure the grandest results for the common good. (Applause.) "The political situation of the country is peculiar. We have had few parallels to our present political condition. We have but one political party which is united, and that is ours. (Applause.) Discord reigns in all others. Our time-honored opponent, the Democratic party, is torn and divided. Two national conventions have been held by It. and two national tickets presented, and their platforms are totally different on every subject and in almost every section. The Populist party has merged its organization into that of the Chicago Democratic sind St. Louis silver organizations, and their allies are for the most part harmonious except that each one has a distinct . end different candidate for "Vice President. Great laughter and applause.) REPUBLICANS UNITED. "Happily, the Republican party was (never more closely united than now, both in fact and In npirit, and there" was never better reasons for such union and never greater necessity for it than now. (Cheering and cries of 'That's right!') It is wedded, devotedly wedded, to party" principles. It etands as It has always stood for an 'American protective tariff, which shall raise enough money to conduct the several departments of the government, including liberal pensions to the Union soldiers (tremendous cheering and hurrahs for McKinely); a tariff will stop debts and de- . Siclencles, and make the treasury of - the United States once more safe and sound in every particular. (Applause.) . "It stands for a reciprocity that seeks out the markets of the world for our surplus agricultural and manufacturing products without surrendering a single day's wages that belongs to the American worklngman. (Applause.) "It believes in preserving a home market for the American farmer (applause), in the opening of the American factory for the American worklnman (applause), and the i opening up a foreign market wherever that can be done with profit to all the great interests of the United States. (Renewed applause.) "It , is. too, for sound money (great cheering), every dollar worth 100 cents (renewed cheering), every dollar as good as . gold (continued cheering), and it is opposed alike to the free and unlimited coinage of silver and the issuance of irredeemable paper money to which the allied- party seenjed hrmly committed. (Applause.) It has always kept silver' at a parity with gold. It proposes to keep that silver money In circulation and preserve side by side grold and silver and paper, each the equal of the other, and each of the best, and the best never to be inferior to the best money known to the commercial nations of the world. (Tremendous cheering.) "It will continue to favor a policy that will give work to American citizens (applause), markets to American farmers (cries of 'That's what we want!'), and sound money to both. (Tremendous cheering and cries of 'Hurrah for McKinley!') "We are now convinced, after three years of experience, whatever may have been our political relations in the past, of the truth of the observation of Webster, made more than a half century ago. You will recall what he said, 'that is the truest American policy which shall most usefully employ American capital an- American labor and best sustain the whole American population. (Applause.) Agriculture, commerce and manufacturing will prosper together or languish together.' "Equally true also were the words of John Quincy Adams: 'The great interests of this agricultural, mining and manufac- " turing Nation are so linked in unison together that no permanent cause of prosperity to one of them can operate without extending its influence to the other. (Applause.) "We cannot have commercial growth ! and expansion without national and individual honor. (Applause and cries of That's right.') We cannot have commercial prosperity without the strictest integrity both of government and citizen. (Renewed applause and cries of 'That's right.') The financial honor of this government is of too vast importance, is entirely too sacred, - to be the football of party politics. (Great applause and cries of 'Good,' 'Good.') The Republican party has maintained it and is pledged to maintain it. It has more than once stood between good faith and. dishonor, and when it gave up the control of the government our national honor had never before been so high and unquestioned. (Applause.) "AT ANY COST." "The Republican party is pledged to maintain the credit of the government which Is intimately associated with its spotless name and honor, and this it will do under any circumstances and at any cost. (Great cheering.) It taxed the credit of the government in the days of the war to its ut most tension to preserve the government itself, which, under God, it was happily nabled to do. Following that mighty struggle) it lifted our credit higher than It had ever been before and made it equal lo the oldest and wealthiest nations of the world. (Applause and cries" of 'That's right.) "It is pledged to maintain uncorrupted the currency of the country of whatever form or kind that has been used by national authority. It made the old greenback as good as gold and has kept it as good as f;old ever since. It has maintained every orm of American money, whether silver . or paper, equal to gold, and it will not take any backward step. (Great applause and cries of 'Good,' 'Good.') No party ever went out of power which left so magnificent a record as the Republican party. Cries of 'That's right.') Our great war debt was more than two-thirds paid off; our currency unquestioned; our credit untarnished; the honor of the Union unsullied; the country in its material conditions stronger than it had ever been before; the workingman better employed and better , paid than ever before, with prosperity in every part of the Republic, and in no part an idle worklngman who wanted to work. (Tremenduous applause.) "Consider my fellow-citizens, the advancement we made between SaO and 1890 and during those years we neither had free trade nor free silver. (Great laughter and cries of 'Good!' 'Good!') The marvelous progress of the country 'between 1S80 and 1S90 is worthy the study of all American citizens. It is the best answer to the oftrepeated but fallacious statement that the country has been suffering from the effect of the act of 1S73, which stopped the free coinage of silver. It is an unanswerable argument for the restoration of a protective tariff and the maintenance of sound money. Applause.) In 1SS0 the capital invested in manufacturing in seventy-five of the leading cities of the United States was 51,232.839.670. In 1S90 it had reached the enormous sum of $2,900,735,8X4. In 1S80 the number of employes were 1,301,3SS and in IKK) 2.251,134. In 1SS0 the wages earned were $501,9Ui,77S; In 1890, $1,221,170,454, or an increase of more than 120 per cent. (Great applause and cries of 'Good!') "We were then on a gold basis and had a protective tariff. (Enthusiastic cheering and cries of 'That's good enough for anybody!') In 1S80 the value of the nroduet was $2,711,579,899: In 1800 $4.860.2Sv,S37. The mining Interests of the country produced $:!KVt.XN).0O0 worth of products ?n mo. and $656,000,0110 in ld. In 1SS0 we hud 93 000 miles of railroads; in 1890 1C7.740 miles, a gain of over 73,0H) miles, or nearly 80 per cent. The deposits in savings banks were In 1SS0, $Sl9,000,0tO, and In 18U0, $1,550,000,000. Those figures cannot be matched by any government In the world. (Great cheering.) "During these years of wonderful growth and phenomenal advancement, unrivaled anywhere, our currency was on a gold basis, and our revenue legislation was based on the protective principle. In 18X0 tho farm values of the United States amounted to $12,104,000,000 and lo 1S30, $15.-

562.000,000. (Applause.) In every department of human activity there was a steady gain and an increased and most remarkably prosperity. What a tribute to American progress. What a marvelous achievement accomplished in a single decade by labor and skill and enterprise of the American people. "All this was secured by the present financial system, which we are asked to surrender, and all this was under a wise Industrial policy which was surrendered in 1S92. (Cries of 'The people were badly fooled:') The duty of the people of tnis country this year is to preserve the one and restore the other. (Great applause and cries of 'Maine has done it. and the rest will In November!) May a kind Providence who has never forsaken His chosen people guide us in these perilous times in the pathway of duty and right and honor. (Cries of 'Amen!' 'Amen!') I thank you for this call and it will give me great pleasure to shake hands with every one of you if that be your wish." (Great cheering.) Hon. Richard Kerens, national committeeman from Missouri, was at the McKinley home to-day. His State will send the first big delegation of farmers from the West, Oct. 5, from along the Santa Fe road, which passes through northern Missouri. Mr. Kerens says with four tickets in the field in Missouri; Republican success is highly probable. Everything east of the Aileghenies, he says, is safe without any additional work, and the Western situation Is entirely satisfactory. Mens uses Received by McKinley. CANTON, O., Sept, 15. Among the telegrams received by Major McKinley, congratulating him on the Maine victory, was one from Hon. M. A. Hanna and Hon. William Hahn, who wired from Chicago, saying: "Congratulations on the glorious

victory the men of Maine have achieved for protection, sound money and good government. The great victory in the Pine Tree State is an augury of a greater victory throughout the Republic in November." Other congratulatory telegrams came from Murat Halstead, Portland, Me., the Veterans' McKinley Club, San Diego, Cal.; .the Americus Club, Pittsburg; the Cannonsburg (Pa.) Republican Club; Garfield Club, San Diego, Cal.; W. D. Guilbert, F. S. Monnett and S. B. Campbell, Chicago. Charles F. Joy wired from St. Louis: "With Maine discounting Vermont in setting the pace, what may we not expect Nov. 3?" Chairman I la mill's .Movement. CHICAGO, Sept. 15. Chairman Hanna, of the Republican national committee, will leave Saturday night for his home in Cleveland, and will remain there until Monday evening, when he goes to New York city for a week or ten days. He will then return to Chicago and remain until the election. Mr. Hanna stated to-day that the situation in the West had improved vastly in the last thirty days, and that he is well pleased with the outlook. Ohio 15MK for McKinley. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 15. Hon. W. S. Mathews, chairman of the Ohio Republican State executive committee, has made estimates of McKiniey's plurality in Ohio at the November election based on returns received at the headquarters, and his lowest figure is 150,000. MEXICO'S LIBERTY BELL President Diaz AMU Riu It on Independence Duy. CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 15. Mexico's liberty bell, which, eighty-six years ago, sounded the signal for the first blow for Mexican independence, was to-day mounted on a magnificently adorned car, drawn by six superb chestnut horses, without riders, and an escort of troops of all arms, accompanied by the President of the republic, in the uniform of general of division, and escorted to the national palace and hung in place, where the President will to-morrow night at 11 o'clock ring it amid the booming of cannon and martial music. The city la filled with people, including many American newspaper men. to witness the celebration of Independence day, on the 18th. To-morrow will be President Diaz's birthday, which will be celebrated as a national holiday, his popularity never having been greater or more widespread. SPAIN MUST ANSWER. Wanton Killing; of American May Canse Trouble. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. The State De partment has taken steps to have a thorough investigation made of the circum stances surrounding the killing of Charles Govin, a young American accompanying the Cuban revolutionary army in the ca pacity of correspondent for a Florida news paper. Affidavits procured by counsel for the family of Govin go to show that while he was with a force of rebels under Major Valencia at Corredas, near Havana, last July a" strong force of Spanish troops was encountered, and Go vin, who was unarmed, and itis asserted, was a noncomoatsnt. surrendered to the Spanish colonel. Jt is alleged that, although he was supplied with an American passport and papers to establish his newspaper connection, he was executed on the day following his capture without an opportunity to claim and exercise his rights under treaty as an American citizen. Consul-general Lee will endeavor to ascertain all of the facts as the basis tor further action by the State Department, directly through Minister Taylor, but the work is necessarily siow, as is the case in many of such affairs, because of the great difficulty experienced in securing reports of the fact when the killing occurs outside of the large towns. Financial Crisis lit Havana. HAVANA, Sept. 15. The Spanish Bank has suspended the sale of drafts on Spain payable in bank notes and has bought of awell known banker a draft for $100,000 on the United States, paying for it a large per cent. Both of these facts have caused a heavy depreciation in the bank notes, and to-day they are at 13 per cent, discount. There were no operations on the Produce Exchange to-day and it is feared that a financial crisis is eminent. Important Documents Captured. HAVANA, Sept. 15. The police announce that they have made a capture of documents which are the most important yet secured with reference to the rebellion. It is said that persons lately arrested are compromised by the documents, as well as others. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES The yacht Canada, winner of the international race at Toledo, has been sold at public auction to George E. Hamilton, of Hamilton, Ont., for $3,250. The sale of the Ohio Southern railroad, which is in receivers' hands, has been ordered by the court at Lima, O., subject to the first mortgage bonds. The sale will occur some time this fall. The road extends from Wellston to Lima, a distance of about 200 miles. At 'Dayton, O., yesterday, Albert Frantz had his preliminary hearing for the murder of Bessie Little, whom he is charged with betraying. He was bound over for murder in the first degree. Meantime the officers continue the search for Frantz's revolver and clothing. The seventh annual convention of the National Association of Commissioners and Inspectors of Buildings of America opened at Buffalo yesterday with an attendance of fifty delegates. President Damrell, of Boston, presided. The reading of papers and officers' reports took up the day. Benjamin A. Shedlon's dead body was found in East river. New York, yesterday. He was seventy-five years old and had been a professor in New York University for about forty years. He lived in Brooklyn and had been missing several days. It it thought he committed suicide. . A rumor was In circulation at Cleveland yesteiday to the effect that John D. Rockefeller, the multi-millionaire, had purchased the great plant of the Johnson Sttcl Company at Lorain, O., but it lacks confirmation. President A. J. Moxham, of the Johnson company, denied the rumor. Mrs. Margaret F., Sullivan, of Chicago, one of the best-known newspaper wrlttrs in the country and wife of Alexander Sullivan, is critically ill and may not recover. She was stricken with paralysis and apoplexy two days ago. Her husband is now in Europe, where he has been for three months. At St. Paul. Minn., yesterday. Chester Rowe, the Iowa defaulting treasurer who, with his brother, made such a stubborn extradition fight in Mexico, was convicted and sent to prison for a term of twelve years. The brother, Richard Rowe, is still contesting his case in the United States Court of Appeals. Dayton. O., is celebrating the. first centennial of its founding. All this week will be employed in carrying out an elaborate programme of testi vlties. There were eleven thousand pupils of the public schools in the school centennial parade" yesterda" with various posts of G. A. R. and Sons oV Veterans a& an escort '

RAILWAY MEN'S CLUB

SIPPORTERS OF MAJOR M'KINLEY ORGAXIZB AT HAMMOND, And Alex. Shields Makes a Speech Nonpartisan Organization at CoIambus Republican Rallies. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 15. A railroad men's McKinley Club was organized here to-night with 136 members. The following officers were elected: President, J. M. Hale; vice president, H. S Voorheis; secretary, Charles G. Thompson; treasurer, O. N. Cloud. The speaker of the evening was Alex. Shields, president of the local branch of the American Railway Union, who, during the great strike of 1S94, was one of Eugene V. Debs's chief lieutenants. Mr. Shields made a ringing speech, in which he refuted the statement of the Popocrats that the railway men are being intimidated by their employers. Mr. Shields was a former Democrat, but two years ago lost faith in that party. The club will go to Canton in a body next Friday night. COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 15. The Pennsylvania ,. and Big Four railroad men organized a sound-money club to-night with forty-six members. The club is nonpartisan, and the two parties are about equally represented. The following officers were elected: W. H. Dowell, agent, president; C. P. Pruitt, H. I. Clark and Orville Crofoot, vice presidents; Walter Bergess, secretary, and Thomas Plunket, treasurer. Dr. Edwins Is a Gold Man. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. 15. Dr. S. W. Edwins, of this city, a lifelong Democrat and who once was State Senator from this district, is a pronounced gold man and is a thorn in the side of his old-time political friends. He has been asked a number of questions by some of them, and in order to show precisely where he stands on the silver question he published a lengthy letter in a local paper, in which he says among other things: "The army of Populists are yet unborn who can bayonet us from our hearthstone.- Viewing the present contest from a patriotic standpoint, we consider any honorable means used to defeat the Populist ticket both praiseworthy and patriotic. I think that the soundmoney Democratic ticket will poll 37,000 votes in Indiana," This letter has caused much, excitement in the silver camp of Democracy, and will make many votes for the Indianapolis ticket. Dr. Edwins is well known all over the county, is a shrewd politician, and his announcement of his position will be a strong force to aid this county to poll a large vote for sound money at the coming election. The sound-money Democrats will have his letter printed in circular form and distribute it as a campaign document to help the cause along. The Outlook In Tipton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind., Sept, 15. Never in the history of politics has the Republican party beon so well organized and such effective work accomplished as has been in Tipton county this year. Already rallies have been held in every township in the county; and all were largely attended. This week C. B. Landis is in the county, and he was giveu an ovation at Sharsviile last night. This afternoon he addressed a large audience in an out townsnip. lie wiil make nine speeches during the week. Up to this time more than forty speeches have been made in the county, and there will be no cessation of hostilities until the day of the election. Already more than a thousand McKinley and Hobart lithographs are displayed in windows, and a thousand more will go up this week, many of them going Into Democratic homes. The issues are turning from the silver question to the tariff, and speakers and literature of this character are being demanded. A Tipton county delegation will visit McKinley at Canton, O., on ednesday of next week; Last of the Hardy-Miers Debates. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMFIELD, Ind., Sept. 15.-To-day was the last day of the series of joint debates between Congressman Hardy and R. W. Miers. Fullv four thousand people as sembled at the Bloomfield fair grounds, where the meeting was held, and give the best of attention to both speakers. Conwin T J -i vilr v-rrt voH art nvntinn from the people of Greene county when he arose to answer JYir. iuiers. argument was based on facts. He gave an able review of i,m,h us .... n lorricia Hr,n sinrl r spvprplv ar raigned his Popocratic opponent that when that gentleman arose to make his reply the crowd insisted on "Hardy! Hardy!" Judge Miers S aiiempi was tuuteucu uy me Lo.ilminriofi tr ho a mispr.ihle renresentation of a wretched cause. The debates which have been held in the eight counties of the Second congressional district closed with toCongressman Hardy are congratulating nun Ull ilia iiiaigiiiiiut ln-t-viji. Mason and Miller at Paris, 111. Special to the Indianapolis Journjl. PARIS, 111., Sept. 15. The Republicans held a big rally here to-day. At an early hour the managers telegraphed the surrounding towns not to send in their delegations on account of heavy rains, but a large crowd came nevertheless. The parade was declared off, but the people would not have it that way. and at noon the parade was formed arid marched through the principal streets. There were seven bands and four drum corps, five marching clubs and five hundred horsemen, besides wagons and buggies. Terre Haute' sent over two marching clubs with a drum corps. Hon. William E. Mason, of Chicago, addressed the large crowd in the afternoon, and Hon. Warner Miller at night. Landis at Sharpsville. Special to the Indianapoli3 Journal. SHARPS VILLE, Ind., Sept. 15. Hon. C. B. Landis addressed the Republican "Club at this place on Monday night. In the face of a drizzling rain, an appreciative audience of at least three hundred filled the clubroom. Mr. Landis spoke in a conversational tone for an hour and a half, laying bare the fallacies of free silver and free trade. His quaint humor and pathos as he described the condition of workmen under free trade was so true to life, his practical illustrations of the money of free-silver countries so significant as to convince any honest doubter. His speech was a great hit, and made him many friends. r Haul? at Crawfordsville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 15. Hen. J. Frank Hanly spok3 last evening at Music Hall to a large audience of Republicans and a number or Democrats. His speech was well received, and his remarks were mainly upon the money question. This subject he handled in a straightforward manner, and in perfect accord with Republican ideas. The Lafayette Glee Ciub was present and sang a number of campaign songs. Aurora Republicans. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. AURORA, Ind., Sept. 15. The enthusiasm in the Republican party here is gratifying. Aurora now has the largest Republican club ever formed in this Democratic city. Its membership at present is 500 and growing weekly. John L. Griffiths spoke here last night at the Opera House to a large audience. Every seat was taken and the standing room in the aisles was all occupied. At least 1,000 were in the hall. YVp. two ii at Lawrenceburs. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., Sept. 15. Representative James E. Watson delivered a speech in the courthouse here to-day, the building being crowded to its capacity. Mr. Watson discussed the money and tariff questions, and also gave attention to other issues of the campaign. The audience gave close attention during the two hours occupied by delivery of the speec.i. Mr. Dodge's Meeting at Advanee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Irid., Sept. 15. Hon. James S. Dodge, of Elkhart, delivered the first of a series of three speeches in this county at Advance last night. A large crowd, among whom wTere several Democrats, was in attendance. The speech was pronounced by those who heard it as one of the most effective ever made in the county. JuriKe Howe at Slielbyviile. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Sept. lS.-Judge D. W. Howe, of Indianapolis, addressed a meeting of Republican and Democratic

voters at the Assembly Hall to-night. The address was an argumentative one and very convincing, being frequently interrupted by long applause. . . Death of O. C. Sefton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind.. Sept. 15. Mr. O. C Sefton died this morning at Sandusky, this county, of typhoid fever, after a brief illness. He served four years as township trustee, and recently received the Democratic nomination for county commissioner.

Griffiths at Albany. Special to the Indianapolis Joun.al NEW ALBANY, Ind., Sept. 15. -Hon. John L. Griffiths, of Indianapolis, addressed 2,000 Republicans at the opera house tonight. Fifteen hundred torches were carried in the parade. Campuiyn Xotes. Dr. S. W. Gould. Republican candidate for presidential elector in the Thirteenth district, addressed a large audience at Argos on Tuesday. Hon. Charles L. Henry yesterday addressed a large audience of farmers in Abbott's Grove, near Elwood. The Republicans of that locality are making an aggressive fight. A Republican marching club has been organized at Elwood. officered as follows: Captain. Nett Nuzum; first lieutenant. W. L. Simmons; second lieutenant, W. C. Dodds; orderly sergeant, George Campbell. The young Republicans of Fortville to the number of 213 have organized and rented a room, which they have nicely decorated with flags, pictures and bunting. Chairs have been provided and soundmoney literature and the leading daily papers are at the disposal of visitors. The colored citizens of Greencastle have organized a political club to be known as the McKinley Gold Bugs. The club starts with a membership of forty and it is thought every colored man in the city will join. A feature of the meetings will be ten-minute talks by members on the currency question, the speakers to have a week for preparation. A McKinley Bicycle Club, one hundred strong, has been organized at New Castle. The club has chosen for its mascot Master John Shopp, age three years, who is the youngest bicycle rider in the world. Officers were elected as follows: Captain, A. D. Ogborn; first lieutenant, J. A. Newby; second lieutenant, G. W. Pitman; secretary and treasurer, J. A. Greenstreet; color bearer, J. II. Jones. BREYF0GLE ACQUITTED SOT Gl'ILTY OF STEALING A NOTE FROM A NEW ALBANY BANK. Prompt Verdict by the Jury Opening Sermon of the Indiana M. E. Conference Tomi Burned. Special to the Indianapolis Journnl. JEFFERSON VILLE. Ind., Sept. 15. The case of the State against Dr. W. L. Breyfogle, charged with stealing a $400 note from the New Albany Banking Company, the trial of which began yesterday in the Circuit Court, was finished at noon to-day with Breyfogle's acquittal. The defense offered to submit the case without argument, but the State wanted to argue it and each side was given forty-five minutes. The jury retired and in a few minutes returned a verdict of not guilty. The other cases against Winstandley and Frederick, for embezzling all the funds of the bank, have been continued until the next term of court. . INDIANA M. E. CONFERENCE. Annual Sermon Preached by the Rev. II. A. Buchtel, of Indianapolis. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 15. The conference sermon for the session of the Indiana Conference, now meeting in this city, was delivered by the Rev. H. A. Buchtel to-night at 7:30 o'clock, and fully sustained the reputation of the speaker as to being one of the leading preachers of the State.y A large and intensely interested audience was present. ' '! The reception committee was kept busy to-day placing the guests in their respective homes for the week. There will be about 400 members of the conference and visitors cared for by the Methodists of the city. Trinity Church has been recently cleaned and frescoed, and its audience room is one of the best in the State. The transferof Rev. W. B. Collins, of New Albany, to Louisville, was quite a surprise to his brethren, and is the subject of general discussion. The departure of Dr. Halstead to Nebraska is also much regretted. From reports current it is believed a larger number of moves will be made than usual this year. B. F. Rawlins, who has been assistant editor of the Western Christian Advocate, at Cincinnati, for the past eight years, will enter the pastorate of the conference. This was also a general surprise to his friends, but he will receive a more cordial welcome to the ranks. He has represented the conference with great credit in his important place on the paper. The business session of the conference will begin at 8:30 Wednesday morning. Bishop Merrill has arrived, and is the guest of J. E. Iglehart and family. Rev. Tinsley's Future. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. . RUSH VILLE, Ind., Sept. 15. It is quite likely that, owing to the failure of pending negotiations. Rev. C. W. Tinsley, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. Church, of this city, who had accepted a call to the Centennary M. E. Church, of Lexington, will continue in his Rushville pastorate another year. The Indiana conference has been petitioned to reassign him to Rushville, since the Lexington change failed of consummation, and it is expected that the conference will return Mr. Tinsley. A reception was tendered him last night, the prospect of his return here being an event which people of all denominations thought fit to honor. INCENDIARY FIRE. The Little Town of Freeland ville Almost Wiped Out Loss, $40,000. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., Sept. 15. The thriving little town of Freelandville, this county, was almost destroyed by fire this morning. All its business houses and many of its residences were burned. The loss is nearly $10,000. - The fire was of incendiary origin, and is thought to have been the work of robbers who took that means of blotting out all trace of their crime. BiK Gas AVell Near 3Iiiroy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ' RUSHVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 15. What is looked upon as an event of great local importance is the discovery, of a monster gas well by the Central Fuel Company, of this city, four miles west of Milroy. The Central Fuel Company has contracted to furnish all the gas the Rushville Natural Gas Company may need to supply its consumers, and in fulfillment of its contract was looking about for new gas territory when it drilled in the well near Milroy. The result is phenomenal. The well registers 33G pounds to the square inch, and when ignited shoots skyward a blaze forty or fifty feet high. It is considered as strong as any other ten wells in Rush county. The company has quietly leased about 12,000 acres in the townships of Anderson, Walker and Orange, and will drill six more wells immediately. The Shields Murder Trial. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept.15. Frank Shields is on trial in this city charged with the murder, several months ago, of John Wade, at Edinburg. . The killing was the result of a quarrel and of Shields being ejected from Wade's saloon. A jury was secured without great difficulty and the examination of witnesses began. - Many persons have been summoned to testify in the case. Judge Buckingham is on the bench. W. E. Dewpee and Judge Johnson are prosecuting and White & White and D. A. Leech appear for the defense. Mysterious Seining. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 15. A great deal of mystery seems to surround the seining of White river east of this city. A halfdozen strangers are at work, and are evidently looking for something. They will tell nobody, and will not even converse. They are not after fish, as when fish become entangled in the nets they release them. It is thought there is a mystery at the bottom of the case. No one seems to

know the me?i. It Is claimed they are detectives, and are at work on some case of Importance. Clothing: Merchant Assigns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 15. Otto A. Kraus, one of the largest clothing merchants of this city, his morning made a voluntary assignment for the benefit of his creditors, naming A. M. Jenkines as trustee. He had two stocks of goods, and the total assets are estimated at $-13,010, with liabilities of $35,000. The stagnation of

oubiness ana failure to secure a loan to tide him over is assigned as the reasons for assigning. Annual 3Ieetingr of Dunkards. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., Sept. 15. The Dunkards of Adams county held their annual soup meeting at Peterson Saturday afternoon and evening. A large crowd was present. They hold these meetings in September each year, when an ox is killed and soup served to all who attend. They also wash each other's feet and have a general rejoicing. Stockholders Disagree. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND. Ind., Sept. 15. A complaint was filed to-day in court asking for an accounting and receiver for the Marietta Glass Company, of Redkey, Ind. The suit is the resuit of a disagreement among 'the stockholders only, as the company is very strong financially, and is a prosperous concern. The capital stock is $50,000. Mr. Murray Resumes Business. Special to the Indianapolis Jaurnai. WABASH, Ind., Sept. 15. E. H. Murray, a dry goods merchant of this city, whose store was closed bv Carson. Pirie, Scott & Co.. of Chicago, on a ch.am for $2,000 a week ago, has made a settlement of the claim and to-day reopened his store. He has but few debts, and will meet every obligation as It falls due. Indiana Notes. The seventeenth annual reunion of the Fifty-seventh Indiana Volunteer Infantry will be held at Daleville Oct. 7 and 8. A. L. Kerwood, of Muncie, is president of the association. The damage suit filed by Cooper, Bradley & Baccus, of Indianapolis, against Dr. J. H. Harter, on which they got a verdict of $17,00o six weeks ago, was brought up again yesterday at Anderson, the judgment set aside and a new trial granted. The case ;rrows out of a real estate deal in Anderson. The extensive family of James Hollingsworth, numbering lis from the father to the last grandchild, held their annual reunion in Anderson yesterday, at the home of the aged man. He is now eighty-one years of age and claims to have the largest family in the county. Eighty-one of his descendents were present. PREARRANGED COLLISION. The Wreck Was Complete, but Nine Spectators Were Injured. WACO, Tex., Sept. 15. The prearranged collision which has been so extensively advertised took place to-aay at Crush, Tex fourteen miles north of this place, on the M., K. & T. railroad. There were six cars behind each engine and the wreck of both engines as well as seven cars was comolete. Nine of the spectators were badly injured bv falling wrecKage, two probably fatally. It is estimated that 50,000 witnessed the collision. The Issue of the Present. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The .emark of Jesse R. Grant that "a man is a fool who tries to produce anything," shows discouragement, and this discouragement teaches that if one turns his property into money "and loans it to some fellow on first-class security at a good rate of interest, and in a little while he'd be several points ahead of the game." With such views Mr. Grant becomes an advocate of free silver, because the money lender expects greater interest from upheavals and fluctuations than from steadiness, caused by sound money and sound meihods of business. If this is not a lesson for the Indiana farmer then he lacks capacity to learn. The battle now being fought is to settle forever whether we will have a safe, sound monetary system for the benefit of the people, or a feverish, speculative era for the benefit of the discouraged, incompetent and speculative. In Indiana watchmakers are called silversmiths because they used to make silver siwons. The farmers might learn from them that silver in years past demonetized itself, that Mexico and other dollars sold at a premium, and were bought up at from $1.04 to $1.06 for use in the arts; consequently all talk about a crime in 1S73 is mere bosh. As the thief often cries stop thief, the farmer should ie suspicious when a charge is proved to be false. Of all the campaign buttons there has not been one that represents high politics. Men of healthy political minds, of all parties, should wear one inscribed: "Liberty, equality, fraternity." No mischiefmaker would wear such a button. There would bq no classes and no separated masses; no hatred, malice and uncharitableness in American politics. Without discussion there might come paralysis; with discussion should come light. Because of the wriggling from one thing to another the Bryanists have earned the name of the couchee couchee party. The people are critical. There is a streak of common sense that runs below the surface which knits men together. After a civil war always comes the speculative era, and this leads up to the question, shall we continue it, or stop it in favor of the laboring man, the middle classes and those who work legitimately with their brains? This is the present question in a nutshell. Both the Republican and Democratic parties have smirched themselves by trying to humor the silver men the same as with the Prohibitionists. The Democrats got the worst of it, being juggled out of their party name, therefore, what one or the otner said in former times is simply evidence of the fact. To-day the issue is clear. TRAVELER. Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 13. Business Embarrassments. CHICAGO. Sept. 15. J. V. Northam & Co., wholesale dealers in wines and liquors, with several establishments in the downtown districts, were closed by the sherin" on a judgment for $25,500 in favor of the Atlas National Bank. The failure is attributed to the action of a New York firm in suing out a replevin for '300 worth of chamnagnes, forcing the bank to protect its security. It is believed the assets will run between $140.000., and $150,000 and the liabilities 25 per cent. less. :t, CINCINNATI. Sept. 15.-The American Oak Leather Company has petitioned court for a receiver for C. H. Fargo & Co., of Chicago, and for the disposition to all creditors of SSO.000 collected by the United States marshal. When Fargo & Co. confessed judgment for over $200,000 it U claimed that the United States Rubber Company and the Metropolitan Bank had already been protected at the expense of other creditors. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK, Sept. 15. Arrived: State of Nebraska, from Glasgow; Westernland, from Antwerp; Massachusetts, from London. Sailed: America, for London: Trave, lor Bremen; Cevfc and Servia, for Liverpool. BREMEN. Sept. 15. Arrived: Hal'e, from Baltimore; Saale, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 15. Arrived: Havel, from New York, for Bremen. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15. Sailed: Pennsylvania, for Antwerp. BALTIMORE, Sept. 15. Arrived: Dresden, from Bremen. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 15. Arrived: Teutonic, from New York. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 15. Arrived: Norseman, from Boston. LONDON, Sept. 15. Arrived: Potomac, from New York. Snit Involving: SjU .OOO.OOO. CHICAGO, Sept. 15. A suit involving the Leland Hotel and other property worth over $l,00o.0ou was brought in the Circuit Court to-day by Carrie Cuthbert against Isabella C. and Warren F. Leland and Andrew J. Cooper. In 1832 the complainant alleges she exchanged property on the West and South sides for an interest in the Leland Hotel and other real estate. She now asks for an accounting, stating that the value of the Leland Hotel property was greatly misrepresented. It Is also stated that the other property mentioned as being given in exchange was not owned by Cooper and the Inlands, but was' held on a ninety-nine-year lease. Mel, cod Defeats McMahon. CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 15. Dan McLeod, of San Francisco, defeated Tom McMahon, of Detroit, in a catch-as-catch-can wrestling match at the Star Theater to-night. The articles were that McLeod was to throw McMahon three times within an hour to win the $250 side bet and the wrestler's share of the gate receipts. This he did. getting the first fall in twenty-one and a half minutes, the second in twelve minutes and the third in ten minutes. McMahon was sick 'and will probably give McLeod another chance soon.

PLANS OF POPOCRATS

CONFERENCE OF MANAGERS OF MR. BRYAN'S CAMPAIGN. Failure of the Fusion Movement In Some of the Southern States Worry insr the Bosses. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. The leader of the different elements which are supporting Mr. Bryan who are in the city, including Senators Jones of Arkansas, Gorman and Faulkner, Democrats; Teller and Dubois, silver Republicans, and Butler, Populist, and also Mr. Johnson, the Democratic national committeeman of Kansas, spent a busy day in conference among themselves. They have not all been together at any one time, but there has been no time during the day when two or three of them were not closeted together. They have discussed all phases of the campaign, and it may be stated in a general way that they have gone over the entire political sltuatipn, with the view of obtaining united action in all States. Senators Jones and Butler devoted two hours to the question of fusion on presidential and vice presidential electors. The failure of the Democrats and Populists in many of the States, especially in the South, to agree upon the same electoral ticket was discussed, and it is understood that the chairmen were agreed on the necessity of Impressing on the members of the two parties in the discordant States that they should get together as soon as possible. They went over the differences in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, North Carolina, Kansas, Florida, Texas and West Virginia and agreed upon a line of action to be recommended in each State. In Kentucky and West Virginia Senator Jones agreed that the demand of the Populists for two electors in each was reasonable and he will recommend that the proposition of the Populists to fuse on this basis be accepted. He will recommend also a somewhat more liberal concession in Tennessee. There are three straight tickets in the field in Florida, and as a result of the conference an effort will be made to merge the Democratic and Populist tickets. There will be an attempt to get the two parties together in Alabama. Louisiana and Texas. In Texas there is a movement on foot looking to a fusion between the Populists and Republicans. Senator Butler's influence will be exerted to prevent this. With reference to North Carolina Senator Butler gave the assurance that whether there was fusion or not the electoral vote of the State could be counted for Bryan. "It is," he said to Senator Jones, "like the case of the two women who appealed to King Solomon to settle the dispute as to the motherhood of a child. Neither of us can afford to have the child killed to settle the dispute." The situation in Kansas received special attention. Some of the Populists in this State are dissatisfied with the arrangement there, which they claim would result in giving the electoral vote of that State to Sewall and ignore Watson. Mr. Butler is investigating the situation with the hope of securing better terms for the Kansas Populists. Mr. Johnson assured him, however, that the leading, members of the Populist party were entirely satisfied with the arrangement in that State, and that the movement for a second Populist convention was in no wise general among the members of that -party. It is understood that Senator Jones promised to give attention to the situation there, and to use his good offices with the Democrats to secure some concession for the Populists on the electoral ticket of the State in case it should appear advisable so to do. One of the reasons for a general understanding in the States where there is known to be a majority favorable to silver, which was conceded by all, was the necessity for arranging matters so as to permit the leaders in those States to devote themselves to the campaign in other sec tions. In this connection there was considerable discussion of the situation in Idaho as bearing upon Senator Dubois's re-election. It was generally agreed that the effort to reach an harmonious understanding there should be continued with the view of permitting the Senator and his friends to participate freely in the canvass in other States. Butler Says It Rests with Sewall. WASHINGTON, Septr 15. Senator Butler, chairman of the Populist committee, says he is in accord with the sentiment expressed in the letter of Senator Allen notifying Mr. Bryan of his nomination by the Populist convention. "We nominated Mr. Bryan at St. Louis," said he, "because of his record in the overshadowing issue of this campaign." When the attention of Senator Butler was called to-day tq the report that he had written Congressman Howard, of Alabama, that Sewall would be withdrawn, he replied: "Mr. Howard is mistaken if he is correctly represented in the dispatch. If any such statement was sent out from here it was sent without my authority. Nothing would give me more pleasure than to have Mr. Sewall withdraw, as his withdrawal would remove an element of friction from the campaign, and make the election of Bryan certain, but the matter rests with Mr. Sewall." Factional Fishf. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15. The fight of last August between the administration and the Penroe-Durham wing of the Republican party was renewed with much vigor at the Republican primary election held to-night. The Penrose forces massed their strength on Alexander Crow for sheriff, James R. Young to succeed Congressman Reyburn in the Fourth district. Charles L. Brown against Representative Harry Walton to succc-td to Senator Porter's seat, and Representative Vare to succeed Senator George Handy Smith. With both sides claiming victories In closely contested wards, it is difficult to reach any decision. Crow will most likely be defeated and it would seem that the anti-administration forces have been victorious In the other three Instances. The position of the Thirtieth ward is uncertain, but should It be for Smith, he will most likely be returned. Postofliee Clerks Nonpartisan. '' DENVER, Col.. Sept. 15. The National Association of Fostoffiee Clerks, which is holding its seventh annual convention In this city, has adopted resolutions declaring that it is a wholly nonpartisan organization and that "jt promises its support to no candidate in any political contention." This action was taken on motion of delegate Maloney, of Massachusetts, who was reported to have pledged to Mr. Bryan the support of the association. Strong letters from Postmaster Dayton, of New York, and Hesing. of Chicago, in support of the classification bill, which Is designed to Increase the salaries of iostofiice clerks, have been read to the convention. Jones to II:-. ve n. Labor Bureau. CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Chairman Jones, of the Democratic national committee, has perfected arrangements for the establishment of a labor bureau in connection with the national committee. It will be placed in charge of J. W. McBride. ex-president of the American Federation of Labor, who is also to be made a member of Senator Jcnes's advisory committee. A staff of speakers will at once be established who will work among the employes of factories and similar places. Hewitt for Consress. NEW YORK, Sept. 15. The delegates of the Twelfth congressional district of the protection Democracy to-night unanimously nominated ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt as their candidate for Congress. General Political ewn. The Republican State campaign committee of Texas Is in session at Dallas. The question of fusion will corns up at to-day's session. Senator John M. Palmer, candidate for President of the National Democratic party, will leave Springfield Saturday for New York, where he will open the campaign on Sept. 22 at Madison-square Gar den. . The National Democratic party in Kings county. New York, held a meeting in Brooklyn last night to arrange for tho coming campaign. At the conclusion of routine business Edward M. Shepard, Perry Belmont and Chairman Bynum, of the national corrmlttee, spoke. The Republican conferees of the Delaware-Chester congressional district of Pennsylvania have adjourned after being in session for nearly a week without having made a nomination. This means that there will be two candidates In the field Irom this district ex-Judje Thomas g.

Butler, frenj Chester county, and Congressman John B. Robini-on, from Delaware county. 4 YOUTHFUL MURDERER.

Twelve-Year-Old Boy Kills u FourYea r-OH and Buries Illni. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Sept." 15.-In Mineral township a t-elve-year-old Polish boy. named Kuclnski, ki'lcd a four-year-o'.d child of Andrew Zwslok by striking it on the head with a club. He then dug a shallow grave, buried his little victim and then fled. Where Urynn Got His Money Views. To th Kditor of the Indianapolis Journal: Notwithstanding the notes of alarm sounded by Mr. Bryan concerning the Influence of England upon our monetary affairs, he seems to have modeled his views in part upon the financial theories of one of the very worst kings of that country. After the expulsion of James II from thw English throne and during his brief reign in Ireland in 16S9 he undertook to relievo himself of financial embarrassment In the remarkable manner shown in the following quotation from Macaulay's history, Chapter 11: "It is remarkable that while the klnsr was losing the confidence and good will of the Irish commons by faintly defending against them in one quarter the institution ot property, he was in another quarter attacking that institution with a violence if possible, more reckless than theirs. 'lie soon found that no money came into his exchequer. The poverty of the treasury was the necessary eftect of the poverty of the country; public prosperity could be restored only by the restoration of private prosperity, and private prosperity could be restored only by years of peace and security. James was abrurd enough to imagine that there was a more speedy and efficacious remedy. He could, he conceived at once extricate himself from his financial difficulties by the simple process of callinc a farthing a shilling. The rlgt t of coining was undoubtedly a flower of the prerogative; and in his view the right of coining included the right of debasing the coin. Pots, pans, knockers of doors, pieces of ordnance which had long been past use were carried to the mint. In a short time lumps of base metal, nominally worth near a million sterling, intrinsically worth about a sixtieth part of that sum, were in circulation. A royal edict declared these pieces to be legal tender In all cases whatever. A mortgage-, for a thousand pounds was. c eared oif by a bag of counters made of old kettles. Thifc creditors who complained to the court of Fhancery were told bv Fit.take tnelr money and be gone. 'But of all classes the tradesmen of Dublin, who were generally Protestants, were the greatest losers. At first, of course, they raised their demands, but the magistrates of the city took on themselves to meet this heretical machination b' putting forth a tariff regulating prices. Any man who belonged to the caste now dominant might walk into a shop, lay on the counter a bit of brass w-orth threepence and carry off goods to the value of half a guinea. Legal redress was out of the question. Some persons who refused the base monev were arrested by troopers and carried before tho provost marshal, who. cursed them: swore at them, locked them up in dark colls, and by threatening to hang them at their own doors soon overcame their resistance Of all the plagues of that time none made a deeper or more lasting impression on the minds of the Protestants of Dublin than the plague of the brass money." In the (remote) contincency of Mr. Bryan's election many millions instead of a few thousand, as in the above case, would nave cause to remember the "plague of the brass money" which he threatens to inaugurate; but security lies in the fact that Mr. Bryan cannot establish his theorv by 'edict," but must gain their own consent before he can bunco the American people, T W. C. NICHOLS. Indianapolis, Sept. 14. Is There a Conspiraeyf To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Some things we know, and some things we don't know. We do know that Mr. Bry&n is talking a great deal about syndicates running the government. Wc know of but one time in the last thirty yeors that the opportunity has offered for syndicates to dal with the government, and we do know that Mr. Bryan assisted in bringing about that opportunity. We do know that if we invite syndicates by legislation when it is to Uieir Interest to deal with the governemnt, they will not hesitate to accept the invitation. We do' know that there is one of the greatest svndicatrs ever organized that is behind this lfi-to-l push. We don't know whether.it Includes all of the great capitalists and silver mine owners of the world, and we don't know but that it does. Presuming that there Is a powerful syndicate. Including all the silver mine owners, behind this Bryan freesilver move, and knowing, as we do, what has been accomplished by the Sugar Trust and Whisky Trust in the past, it is difficult to mark its limit of accomplishment If Mr. Bryan is elected together with a Congress favorable to the 16-to-l idea. We do know that gold will go out of circulation, and we don't know but it will be locked in the syndicate's vaults.- We do know that there is about $3,000,000,000 of uncoined silver in the world. We do know that under free coinage the government has no control over money after it has been coined, but that the party who has it coined can put It in circulation or lock it up, just as he ses fit. Presuming that Mr. Bryan is elected and all the gold goes out of circulation, we don't know but that all property, both real and personal, will depreciate one-half its present value. We do know that it will be a great deal easier to corner money under free coinage than under the present system of limited coinage. Under these conditions I would like to know what would become of the mortgage on my farm and thousands of others that Mr. Bryan Is talking about. We don't know but we might have a 300-eent dollar instead of a 50-cent dollar, and we don't know but that, after this great depression in property values, this syndicate. will take options on all of the most. valuable property In the United States and dunin this great bulk of five and six billions of money at one time and be the owners of pretty much everything everywhere. And then would come the reaction. Under the great Inflation of silver prices would go up and silver depreciate, and then we will have our 50-cent dollar. Mr. Bryan, In one of his speeches, asks the peonle to think of all the misery and all the woe with which the world has ever been afflicted, and then h says that the gold standard will causo more misery than all of them put together. Now, I would like to have Mr. Bryan, or some other silverlte. describe the misery that would follow If the designs of this silver syndicate should be carried out. Tho safest plan Is not to offer the opportunity for the formation of syndicates which have for their purpose the cornering of tho people's money. B. F. OSBORN. An Illielt AVhisUy Trajsedy. PICKENS, S. C. Sept. 13. News has just reached here that on the night of Sept. 13 incendiaries fired John L. Trotter's dwelling, sixteen miles north of Pickens. As Trotter ran from the burning building ho was shot in the leg. Soon after the same party set fire to Frank Ferguson's barn and told him if he put his head out of tho window of his house it would be shot off. Illicit whisky was at the bottom of the trouble. Scottish Rite Masons. PITTSBURG. Sept. 15. The eighty-fourth conclave of the Supreme Council Antient Accepted Scottish Rite Masons of the thiftyth!rd and last degree, Northern Masonic jurisdiction, met here to-day with nearly three hundred members present. Including all the sovereign officers. The mornln session was devoted to the conferring of the degree upon more than a score of candidates elected at the last meeting.

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