Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1896 — Page 2

THE -INDIANAPOLIS '-JOtRKAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1896.

the mine at double its market value. "If wp are to double the value of products by law." said Mr. Thurston, "let us exercise this power Jn favor of some produce In which more people are Interested. If we can double the price of things by law. then let us arry this power to the egg crop of the United States. The value of our egg product Is greater than that of our silver output. Why not pass a law to put the stamp of the government upon very egg, 'This Is two eggs,' and thereby double the income of every hen-raiser?" "Regarding the Chicago platform he said: "It in an insult to the decency, honesty and Intelligence of.the laboring men of this country. It assumes that labor will cast Its vote for whatever party promises it an opportunity of free riot, iree lawlessness and free mob rule. In the name of labor I protest against such a false assumption." Senator Thurston closed his address by an eloquent appeal to his hearers to repudiate any man who in any way sought to revive, the fires of socialism, as he claimed Mr. Bryan is doing. The speech was received with great applause, and loud cheers greeted the Senator as he closed. ROWDYISM AT CLEVKLAXD.

Attempt to nrealt l"p the PowderlvCnllom Meeting. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 19. A successful meeting, notwithstanding the dissensions which marked its early moments, was held In the National Guard Armory this evening, when addresses were made by the labor leader, T. V. Powderly, and Senator Cullom, of Illinois. The armpry was nearly filled, three thousand people being present, and the speakers made strong addresses. Mr. Powderly reviewed his attitude on the currency question and related at length the '.. circumstances under which he said he had changed his mind on the subject. He alsotalked of the industrial prosperity which, he said, he believed the country would ' enjoy under a government modeled after Major McKlnley's ideas. He closed by saying: "Professing to be a patriotic citizen, I am opposed to the United States govern- . ment going nto bankruptcy voluntarily with the intention of settling with our creditors at &3 cents on the dollar. Who are the creditors of this Nation? fOvery man and woman who has somethirs to buy or sell, and particularly every man and woman who works lor a living. From the minute a man or woman engages in labor until that labor is paid for, he or she is a creditor, and knowing the hopes and aims of honest labor, I believe that the only coin which will be satisfactory or acceptable will be the coin worth 100 cents on the dollar in gold in every part of the earth." Senator Cullom oegan by saying that he . had been in Canton, where he had witnessed the greatest demonstration ever known in Ohio. He said the currency ques- . tion might well be settled after the industrial question was determined on a proteet- ' Ive-tarifl l;!sis by the people of the United States. But, he audi n, the currency .question was an important ,on, und no , workingman ought to de.sire a depreciated currency or a poor dollar. The Republican 'party favored - silver money, but Intended . to keep it good money. Senator Cullom prophesied large Republican ligure in Illinois, Pennsylvania and Ohio. His speech ' was not a Jong one. i An attempt was made to break up the ,meeting while Mr. 1'owderly was talking, lie was Interrupted by cheers for Bryan and finally the disturbers became so boisterous that live men were ejected from the hall and two were arrested by the police for disorderly conduct, A number of the disturbers also left the hall in a body with .'considerable noise. Mr. t'owcieriy went on . with his speech, however, when the interruptions had ceased. In the course of a talk with a reporter . Senator Culiom said: "The silver sentiment Is certainly on the wane, and will continue so to the end. Illinois will go Republican by from 75.000 to 125.000. I am going to i Kentucky, and that State is good lighting ground. This Is a campaign of education. ' The people who were naturally friends of Silver were under the Impression when this . campaign started that the Republican party was itn enemy. Since then many of them have learned that the Republican . party is just as murh for silver as is the . Democratic party. The only difference is that the Republican party wants to make ' good money out of it and the Democratic - party, if it had Its way, would make poor . money of lt.'N V : - EXTRAVAGANT CLAIMS. ' - ; Chairman Jonen's Rsy Entlmatea C'ue Mncli Amusement. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. The Repub- . lican managers are pleased at the figures sent out frdm Democratic headquarters at Chicago claiming big majorities in many States and claiming thirty-six out of forty-five States for the Democratic ticket. "The figures are so ridiculous," said . Chairman Babcock, "that I hardly, know what to say about them. Chairman Jones might as well have claimed the whole thing. He left only a few States for the . Republicans, but I "don't see why he did this. When Mr. Jones came here from New York a short time ago he claimad New York by a large majority. I notice now that New York is not included in the estimate he gives out. That's funny. I den't see how a manager can say ono ".' thing one day and another the next. "A number of States in the Chicago estimate are not even debatable ground, they are so surely Republican. For instance. . Wisconsin is claimed by the Democrat by 00,000 majority. Not even the Dem. oerats in that State claim that they will vin. The lowest majority for the Republicans I have seen figured on in Wiscon- - sin is 50,000, rmd we claim the State by 100,000. "An indication of the feeling in Wisconsin can be judged by the betting. Three weeks ago a prominent Republican of the State oilered to bet $1,000 to $500 that the State would give a Republican plurality of 60.000. There have been no takers, and tho offer is still open. ' "Indiana. Illinois and Iowa are Republican past all question, and the only que- ' tion is the size of the majority the ticket will get in those States. The most prepos- ' teious thing of all is the claim that Ohio 'will go for Ilryan by 25,000 majority. Our advices from Ohio are that t he majority for McKlnley will be fully as large as 'the majority for Bushnell two years ago, and In all probability it will be much - greater. I have received trustworthy reports from fully half of the congressional ; districts of the State, and they show no falling off in the Republican vote. I blieve the reports from the other districts will show the same state of affairs." 12 WALL SAYS "NO" AGAIN. One of the Popoerntlc Tails Will Not Cut II I m Mel f Off. BATH, Me.. Sept. 19. Arthur Sewall, Fopocrattc candidate" for Vic President, "has answered the cry which has gone up all over the country for his retirement from the free-silver ticket by saying: "There is absolutely nothing in this talk about my withdrawal. The thing is absurd. I shall not retire under any circumstances. As for the statement that Senator Gorman or any of the Democratic managers desire me to retire from the ticket or that the party leaders are bringing influence to bear on me for that purpose it is pure falsehood. On the contrary, all the pressure on me has been the other way." "But, Mr. Sewall," the reporter said, "you must see that with fusions between the Democrats and Populists in so many States there is a prospect that even should Mr. Bryan bo elected there would be enough Populists In the Electoral College to throw the choice of the Vice President into the Senate." "I know It." he answered slowly. "I see very clearly that Mr. Bryan may be elected and that I may not be. But 1 am thinking more of free silver than of Sewall. A change in the ticket now is out of the question." . Faulkner Makei Complaint. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Yesterday Chairman Faulkner, of the Democratic congressional committee, wrote the following note to Secretary of the Navy Herbert: "My Dear Sir I am reliably Informed that my Republican friends are circulating campaign literature In the navy yard (the Washington yard It is supposed was meant) and through the machine shops of the tam. I thought this was in violation of the rules governing that yard. I would like to knw so that 1 can avail myself of this opportunity also. 1 do not object to our Republican friends doing this if I have the bume privilege myself." Acting Secretary MeAdoo replied to-day aa follows: "I am In receipt of your lettef of the ISth instant. In reply I beg leave to say that If this Is the case it is unknown to the department, and the circulation of political literature of any kind within the government reservation would not be permitted under any circumatarces. Your letter lias been forwarded to the commandant Of the yard, with Instructions to have the matter carefully Investigated and to stop the practice at once if he finds that it prevails." KauKa Funlon Ticket. TOPEKA, Kan.. Sept. 19. The nomination certificates of the Populist national and

State tickets were filed In the office of the Secretary of State to-day. The documents depart from the usual printed form in that at the head of the certificate of nomination for presidential electors . appear , these words: "Certificate of nomination for presidential electors of the People's party, whose candidate for President is W. J. Bryan and for Vfce President Thomas E. Waston." Then follows the entire list of Democratic electors who are certified to in the Democratic nomination papers as being the adherents of William J. Bryan and Arthur Sewall. These electors were Indorsed by the regular Populist State eonventicn in return for Democratic indorsement of the Populist State ticket.

Shnttnc for t'ongrenit. CINCINNATI. Sent. 19. Hon. Charles P. Taft, member of Congress from the First Ohio district, was renominated by the Republicans for another term last June. Mr. Taft has been at his summer home, on the lakes, for some weeks, returning yesterday. To-day he sent a letter to the Republican committee declining the nomination. Mr. Taft is editor and publisher of the TimesStar and has othf.r large interests here, on account of which he cannot afford to give his time to service in Congress. To-day State Senator W. B. Shattue was nominated for Congress in place of Mr. Taft. Mr. Shattue was formerly general passenger agent of the Ohio & Mississippi railway. " Few -People Heard Teller. ASHLAND, Ky., Sept. 19. The attendance at the Democratic sneaking was disappointing, the rain being held accountable. Under such conditions Hon. John H. Garner, of Winchester, spoke to a limited audience at Central Park this morning. The several excursion trains that came in over the C. & O. railroad since 30 o'clock brought meagre delegations, and Senator Teller, of Colorado, addressed probably the smallest assemblage he has met in the entire course of his present tour. Mayor Sntro for fionnd Money. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19. Mayor Ado'p Sutro, who was elected two years ago on the Populist ticket by an immens? majority, says in an interview that he favors international bimetallism, but considers it a mistake for the United States to accept free coinage unaided by other countries. He has not yet announced, however, for which ticket he will vote. Dopciv and Holes to SpeaU. CHICAGO, Sept. 19,-The Republican national speakers' bureau has announced that Chauncey M. Depew will speak at Galcsburg. HI., on Oct. 7, the thirty-eighth anniversary of the Lincoln-Douglas debate. Ex-Governor Boies, of Iowa, is also expected to speak on that occasion in advocacy of the cause of free silver. Would Not Accept It. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 19. At a meeting of the Democratic Si.ate committee In this city to-day the cemmittee refused to accept the resignation of its chairman, United States Senator Jam:s Smith, Jr. General Political Ketv. Thomas E. Watson. Populist nominee for Vice President, made an address In Coliseum Hall, In Denver, Friday night, and despite a cold rain, which had been falling all day and which grew worse as night approached, about people attended and applauded his utterances. Secretary Carlisle, it is announced, has written to the Palmer and Buckner headquarters in New York that press of public business will prevent him from speaking at or attending the meeting in the interest of the gold-standard Democratic ticket which In to be held in Madison-square Garden Tuesday evening. .. BISMARCK ON BIMETALLISM' Alleged Letter from the Prince to the Governor of Texan. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 19. In a speech here to-night Governor Culberson read the following significant correspondence between himself and Prince Bismarck on the money question, the first letter being one to the Prince: "Sir The great question of finance is now of supreme interest to the people of the United States. It is presented In various forms, but in a general way it may be said to be, first, whether the United States shall adopt the single gold standard, or, second, whether they shall adopt bimetallism, with both gold and silver as the standard or primary money. The argument in favor of each is well known to you, but it is particularly insisted that we should adopt the policy of bimetallism because the supply of gold in the world for coinage is insufficient to meet the demand and because such a standard will further depress the values of all property. Which In your judgment is the best policy to adopt, the gold standard or bimetallism, giving your reasons? What effect, in your judgment, will the immediate adoption of bimetallism by the United States have on the cause of bimetallism in Germany and other great commercial nations?" In reply Prince Bismarck said, under date of Fried richsru he, Aug. 25: "Honored Sir Jfour esteemed favor has been duly received. I hold that this is the very hour that would be advisable to bring about between u.e nations chietly engaged in the world's commerce a mutual agreement in favor of the establishment of bimetallism. The United States are freer by far in their movements than any nation of Europe and hence if the people of the United States should finn it compatible with their interests to take independent action in the direction of bimetallism. I cannot but believe that such action would exert a most salutary influence upon the consummation of international agreement. DOUBLE TRAGEDY. Farmer Shoots II 1m Wife and Pots a Rullet In His Own liend. HUDSON, Mich.. Sept. 39. Homer Chase, a young farmer, living six miles north of this city, ended up a week's visit to the K Hudson fair to-night by shooting his wife twice ana sending a . bullet Into his own head, which win probably result in his death. She will recover. Chase had been carousing during the week. The crime was corn.nitted in his wife's father's house. BANK OF TROY CLOSED.DepoHltorn Drew Out Nearly All the Available Cash. TROY, N. Y.. Sept. 19. The National Bank of Troy closed its doors to-day and placed its affairs in the hands of the national bank examiner. The closing of the bank was due to the fact that depositors withdrew nearly $15,000 yesterday, exhausting all the available cash. The other banks here refused to furnish any assistance and an effort to secure money in New York was also unsuccessful. The president of the bank. Daniel Clock, jr.. slated that the affairs of the bank were never in better condition since 1ST3, but they were unable to realize cash on their paper. Every depositor, he said, would bo paid in full and the stockholders would certainlv receive 75 per cent. The capital stock is $200,000 and the deposits amount to $130.0CO. Iowji Dank Amiens. MUSCATINE. Ia.. Sept. 19. A. A. Ball & Co., bankers, at West Liberty, Muscatine county, made an assignment to C. E. Chesebro to-day. inability to realize on assets was the cause of the failure. The bank is fourteen years old, a private institution, and had an extensive business. Its assets are given as $90,000, with liabilities $110,000. It is said it will be able to pay dollar for dollar in time. Other UuKlnean Tronhlen. ATLANTA. Ga.. Sept. 19. The Atlanta cotton mills have been placed in the hands of a receiver on petition of Robbins H. Smith, president of the company. Henry E. Fisher is named as receiver. The failure is attributed to the collapsa of Coffin. Altemus & Co.. of Philadelphia, several days ago. that firm having been the selling agents of the mill. The order of the court requires the factory to continue to run. TOPEKA. Kan.. Sept. 19. The Harrison telephone p'ant was sold to-day by the sheriff to the Missouri- and Kansas Telephone Company for $3,000. This plant cost over $32,000. and has never paid a dividend. As soon as it can be dene without subjectIns subscribers to inconvenience, it is the Intention of the purchasers to discontinue the Harrison system. CINCINNATI. Sept. 19. Fred Mehemert. proprietor of the Improved Extension Shoe Company and a prominent real estate man. assigned to-day to W. W. E. Bundy. Liabilities, $00,000; assets, $100,000. Not Related to Mr. Kobart. NEW YORK. Sept. 19. Vice presidential candidate Garret A. Hobart, in an interview to-day. said that Miss Margaret Hobart, an actress, who had been represented as being his niece, was not related to him, neither had he seen her or heard of her except through the newspaper.

A .'GREETING FOR MOUNT

HOW HE WAS RECEIVED BY REPUBLICANS OF UNION COUNTY". What He Ha Observed In More than Half the Counties In the State I'roerews of the Campaign. Frecial to the Indianapolis Journal. LIBERTY, Ind., Sept. 19. -The larrcst crowd ever assembled In Union county for a political gathering was the one to-day which Hon. James A. Mount, Republican candidate for GovernorMtddressed, making an exceptionally strong speech for sound money end Republican principles. A largt; delegation from ConnersvilTe, headed by two drum corps, came over to swell the crowd, and College Corner appeared with a delegation headed by the Reiley, O., band. A parade of a thousand men made its way through the principal streets amidst great enthusiasm. After r. Mount had finished speaking he said to a Journal representative: "I have made eighty speeches in eleven weeks since the St. Louis convention. Wherever I have been I have found intense interest, especially in the rural districts. During harvest farmers left their reapers to come to political speaking, 'and threshers have left their machines idle to hear the issues discussed. My conclusion is that we will not suffer any loss among the farmers. They as a rule are conservative and not nasty in deciding. The farmers will be in l;ne. I have not visited a city or town where I have not found the great majority of business men, including many former Democrats, who expressed their intention to vote for McKlnley. In the manufacturing and mining districts they say they have had enough of idleness, and among them there are many who have changed their principles. I find all around a desire to return to Republican principles, which give work to the workingman and insure good wages and good money. I consider the outlook bright and good for a majority in this State. I find wherever I have been that the free-silver sentiment is losing ground, and that very decidedly." This week closes a series of appointments for eastern Indiana for the present. Mr. Mount says that in all his canvass the meetings have been largely attended and much enthusiasm manifested, with no small meetings since the St. Louis convention. Mr. Mount is bearing the brunt of the campaign, which is an arduous one, but he is holding up well under hard work. He has already visited fifty counties in the Slate, and expects to visit every county before the campaign closes. Hon. C. W. Stivers followed Mr. Mount's address with a short speech in place of Hon. C. F. Remy. of Columbus, who failed to come owing to ill health. The McKlnley quartet of Rushvllle and the Liberty McKinley glee club were the features of the day. Hon. C. C. Lyons spoke at the opera house in the evening to a large audience. Old party men say .that to-day's demonstration was the largest witnessed here in fifteen years, and It is an indication of the rising tide of enthusiasm which will sweep the country for McKinley. Fowler and Hanly at Greencastle. Special to the IndienapoMa Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 19. Hon. Charles in. Fowler, of New Jersey, a member of the banking and currency committee in the national House, addressed a large audience here this afternoon In the courthouse. Mr. Fowler enters Indiana fresh from an active campaign In Wisconsin and he predicts an unprecedented majority for protection, national honor and sound money in that State; also in NewJersey. By reason of his position on the banking committee Mr. Fowler was able to make a splendid speech, especially on the financial question, and his address wn given close attention. Congressman J. Frank Hanlv addressed a magnificent audience to-night at the opera house. Many ladies were present to hear him, as his meetings in the outer districts of the county -had given him a splendid reputation. The audience was not disappointed. For two hours Mr. Hanly was given close attention and his meeting here rounded up -a week of great profit to the Republicans. Ketokani Capture Winchester. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 19.-Hon. W. A. Ketcham, of Indianapolis, delivered a strong address at the rink here this evening to an audience that packed the building. Mr. Ketcham spoke to a large gathering at Windsor this afternoon after the patriotic citizens of that village had raised a McKinley and Hobart pole 15 feet high. Last night he had a great audience at Ridgeville that gave him a careful hearing and a most enthusiastic reception. This has been a great pole-raising day hereabouts. A pole was raised at Strington. a superb, of this city, and another at the residence of Joe Cranor and Ennis Roosa and on "Quaker Hill." The pole raised for Cranor and Roosa was 12 1" feet high. Large crowds gathered at each place. An address was delivered by Hon. A. J. Stakebaker. Mount nt Connersvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 19.-The largest crowd of the campaign was here yesterday afternoon to hear James A. Mount, candidate for Governor, discuss the political issues. A large number of farmers were present. many of the doubtful ones, and they listened to the argument until the end. The Liberty glee club and others furnished vocal music. In the evening Hon. L. P. New by and Francis T. Roots spoke to a large crowd in Roois's Hall. Republicans are gaining strength daily, and a peculiar fact is that many of the" delegates and alternates to the Democratic free-silver convention at New Castle next week are now pronounced gold men, and some will refuse to go. Will Work for .McKinley. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind.. Sept. 19. "The Soldiers' and Sailors' and Sons of Veterans' McKinley Camp," with 150 members, was organized in this city to-day by Captain Dunlap, of Chicago. The organization includes a very large proportion of the members of the Grand Army and Sons of Veterans of Wabash, who will work for McKinley, sound currency and prosperity. The oracers are: President. W. W. Wood; vice president. Thomas Bridge: secretary, Harvey Jones; financial secretary, A. F. SpauUling; chaplain. Rev. S. Light: executive committee. John W. DePuy, William Richards. A. P. Miller, Captain Swadley. A. M. Gibson. Meetings. will be held every Wednesday evening. The Prospect in Putnam. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 19. The campaign in this county is progressing splendidly for the Republicans. The Republicans have one commissioner on the local county board, and he has succeeded In stirring up matters to such an extent that the rotten management of the county's business is coming to light, and the farming; element is astounded at the reckless manner in which business has been carried on in Putnam under thirty years of Democratic control. It now develops that the county has been issuing bonds to meet running expenses in "times of peace," just like the present national administration has done. - Oweu T:lks to Formers. Special to the Indiananolis Journal. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Sept. 19.-The Hon. W. D. Owen, Secretary of State, spoke to the farmers in the north part of Farko county in Clore's grove yesterday. There was a great outpouring of the people, many bflng present trom Fountain county. Mr. Owen made a powerful speech and had the best of attention. The liockville glee club was present and sang campaign songs. Last night I. L. Wimmer. county clerk, addressed the McKinley Club at the courthouse. There was a good attendance. He was followed by the Hon. James T. Johnston. The glee ciub made a hit, singing local songs with allusions to county candidates. Ketcham at Ruahville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RIDGEVILLE, Ind., Sept. 19. Hon. W. A. Ketcham addressed an audience of 400 here Friday night, the rain keeping many away. Many Democrats were present ard gave him a careful hearing while he exposed the fallacy of free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 1C to 1. He also discussed the danger to be apprehended from the Popocratic threats- of reorganizing the Supreme Court in the Interest of a political party. He also gave an illustration of "government by Injunction" in his official experience as Attor

ney-general In the Roby race-track suppression in Lake county. President Hindley, of Ridgeville College, presided. Decatur Men in Rush County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind., Sept. 19. Col. M. D. Tackett, of Greensburg, addressed another big crowd at the McKinley clubhouse last night. Colonel Tackett is popular about Rushvllle. and his address was received

I with enthusiasm, applause greeting each f forceful declaration. The speaker was in his best mood and held the audience with ease for over an hour and a half. Elmer E. Roland, candidate for prosecuting attorney in this circuit, is another Decatur county man who is doing valiant work for McKinley and sound money. Mr. Roland addressed big meetings at Carthage, Arlington, Glenwood and Rushville. Pole Rniln$ in Greene County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LINTON, Ind., Sept. 19. At 4 o'clock yesterday, In the- presence of four hundred people, a pole one hundred feet high was raised, displaying the national flag amidst the greatest enthusiasm for McKinley. At night people came from all sections until fully four thousand had assembled at the wigwam to hear Capt. Riley, of Vincennes, who expounded Republican principles, touching mostly on the money question, for over one hour. After Captain Riley had finished Hon. Chas. Henderson, candidate for Representative from this (Greene) county, put forth strong arguments for protection and sound money. Meeting In Boone. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. " LEBANON, Ind., Sept. 19. There were two Republican meetings held in this coun ty last night. Ira M. Sharp, of Thorntown, spoke at Mechanicsburg, and F. C. Reagan, of this city, at Quick schoolhouse. Both sneakers were heard by large audiences. Mr. Reagan also made an address to-day at the regular Saturday afternoon meeting in Republican headquarters. An effort is being made to get up a crowd of at least 500 Boone county Republicans to go ona special train to Canton, O., Sept. 19 to call upon Major McKinley. Will Visit McKinley. Sneoial to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind.. Sept. 19. Next Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock a monster delegation of Elkhart county people will leave here on a special train for Canton, O., to call on Major McKinley. From the prepara tions and responses already made it is known that the turnout will be remarkably large. Several brass bands and drum corps will a-ccompany the excursion, and many well-known Democrats are among the promoters of the excursion. Capt. James S. Dodge will present the delegation Major McKlnley. Addressed by Sound-Money Men. Special to the Indiana p-ills Journal.4 FAIRMOUNT. Ind.. Sept 19 A large and enthusiastic audience was present at Fowlerton this afternoon to hear the issues of the campaign discussed by D. G. Searls and II. J. Paulus, both of Marion. They are sound-money men. and handled the subject in an able and intelligent manner. A special train was run over the C, I. & E. railway, which was crowded with Republicans from this place. The Lyons Glee Club, of this city, attended and helped to enliven the occasion. Free Silveritew in Hard Luck. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., . Sept. 19. The free-silver Democrats of Morgan county are In a sorry plight. Three weeks ago they nominated a man at their county convention for Representative that would have been ineligible if elected. One week ago they cast that mantle upon Fred Harrison. He declined to accept the nomination a few days later. Then R. F. Maxwell, who had already been nominated for assessor, was persuaded to make the race for Representative. - Spoke from Experience. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 19. Mr. J. L. Hauser, a gentleman who has spent thirtyfive years in India, spoke to a large audience of farmers and workingmen at McKinley headquarters In this city to-day, and delivered one of the most interesting and convincing political addresses heard here this campaign ' ' 'The speaker contrasted the conditions here and in free-, silver India, where he has seen the rupee depreciate from 50 to 25 cents. Good Work nt Cnrthasfe. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CARTHAGE, Ind., Sept. 19. Elmer E. Roland, of Greensburg, Republican candidate for prosecuting attorney, and Col. E. 11. Wolf, of Rushville. addressed a large gathering here last night under the auspices of the McKinley Club. Both speeches were able and were well received. The McKinley Club now has on its list over 250 names, which is about 60 per cent, of the votes of the township and no soliciting for names has been done beyond the town limits. Minor Meetings in Decatar County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. 19. Captain' Worrell spoke at Westport, St. Paul and Sndusky, this county, this week, addressing enthusiastic, audiences at each place. His speeches are vote-makers. This afternoon a poie 157 feet high was raised by George Anderson, residing a mile southeast of here. It is the highest erected in the county this campaign. Will Eberhardt addressed the crowd. Gaining: In Morgan. Srecial to the Indianapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 19. The Republicans of Morgan county are daily gaining ground. Four meetings were held in different parts of the county last night. R. E. Shiel and Thomas E. Boyd addressed an enthusiastic meeting at Brooklyn; Judge Grubbs one at Mooresvillc: A. M. Bain one at Morgantown; Q. A. Blankenship one at Clear Creek. Wlffwa m Iledicnted. Sppcial to the lncltanapclis Journal. CARLISLE, Ind.. Sept. 19. The Republicans held the greatest political demonstration at this place to-night that has been held in the county this campaign. Fully one thousand ieop!e were present. The meeting was to dedicate the new wigwam and was addressed by Hon. R. H. Catlin, of Terre Haute, and A. A. Holmes, of Sflllivan. 0'IInr nt Columbus. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind., Sept. 19. Hon. .John W. O'Hara, of Peru, spoke to a good-sized audience at the courthouse last night, notwithstanding the heavy rainfall early in the evening. He ably discussed the financial and tariff questions, and his hearers were all pleased with his address. CnnipiiBn Notem. Henry U. Johnson addressed 500 people at Peppertown on Friday night. On Thursday night Hon. M. D. White addressed a meeting at Newmarket. That town has a McKinley club 200 strong. Hon. Richard Gunther and Samuel Crumbaker spoke to a large and enthusiastic audience at Tell City Friday evening. Magazine Kippuscs. New York Evening Recorder. It costs any first-class magazine from $5,000 to $20,000 per year to read, classify and accept or reject uninvited contributions. In the course of a year each magazine may find use, out of tons of matter, for e'ght or ten contributions, which may thus cost from $.$00 to ?2,(K,0 apiece, besides the small sum paid to the author. In one magazine office the manuscripts have to be hauled into a big safe every night on a hand truck, the accumulations of even a few days are so heavy. In the hope of once in five years or so discovering a new writer, the magazine tasters, goodnaturedly and at great expense and inconvenience, wade through tons of manuscript every year. And yet there is a kick! lifUn Avoiding Publicity. GALVESTON. Tex., Sept. 19. In the biennial convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen to-day, after the conclusion cf the reading of the report of the grand trustees, the convention went into a hearing of the report of the committee on beneficiary. A large number of claims were up for discussion. But tha discussion came under the head of executive business and was not made public. Omaha. Toronto, Peoria, Nashville, Denver. San Antonio. Richmond and St. Louis are candidates for the convention in ISti. Debs avoids publicity. He was not given a hearing to-day. Some say he will be heard Monday. Obituary. ST. CLOUD. Minn., Sept. 19. Bishop Martin Marty, of the Catholic diocese of St. Cloud, formerly bishop of Sioux Falls, died suddenly this morning.

NO REST AT CAMTgN. (Concluded from Flrnt Page.)

mind will become, if, indeed, it has not already become, the seat of the proudest empire of any equal territory on the face of the globe. "If you turn to the six great States. Including Minnesota, which originally were comprised in the old Northwest Territory of which Cincinnati was the capital and the rapidly-growing States beyond the Mississippi and east of the Rocl.y mountains, and those to the south of the Ohio and between it and the gulf, and contrast their present population and importance with what it was in ISM to 1ST0. even the most cursory examination will be full of interest and suggest possibilities for the future of the most amazing character. In these nineteen States and two Territories is a greater population to-day and more than half as much wealth as in the whole country in 18(50 a population approximating 101.000 in 1S90. a gain since 1S70 of practically 100 per cent., arid property of the assessed valuation of nearlv $10.0iX.COO,000. This was the achievement of twenty years, this creation of a new nation within the old. greater than the parent itself, under the wise laws enacted and enforced, or under the policy marked out by the great Republican party. "In these twenty years the protective policy was steadily pursued, and our present gold standard of values was the basis of all the money issued, whether gold, silver or paper. xet there are those wno insist upon declaring that this excellent monetary system, and with the good dol lars we now have in circulation, every one of which has been worth one hundred cents in gold everv minute of every hour of every day since Jan. 1, 1879. is impoverishing the west and bankrupting all its people. (Applause.) Tne Mississippi valley is surely part of the West, and the marvelous trrowth told bv the census figures, the offi cial authority, proves the falsity and ab surdity of their statements. THE NEW STATES. "The new and promising States of North and South Dakota, Kansas. Nebraska and Minnesota are certainly young giants of the West, and ihelr growth in population, from 940,000 in 1S70 to 4,290,000 in 1890, and their assessed wealth of $1,235,000,000 demonstrates to any fair-minded man that however much they have suffered by droughts and poor crops, they are still reasonably vigorous (laughter and applause) and in no ver'y great danger of being abandoned or bankrupted. Dakota has progressed from 14,181 to 511,527 in population in these twenty years and has assessed property of $220,000,000. Kansas has gained nearly 400 per cent, in population, or from 264,399 to 1,427,095, wrhile her assessed prooerty amounted to $24,000,000. Nebraska had gained more than 800 per cent, in population in these two decades, springing from 122,993 to 1,058,910 inhabitants, with an assessed valuation in property in 1890 of $185,000,000. Minnesota had trebled in population in the same eventful period, increasing from 439,706 to 1.301,826 inhabitants, while her assessed valuation of property was $589,000,000. "So might we enumerate all these States of the Mississippi valley with like results. All have made remarkable progress, all have gained immensely in both people and wealth, the older States not so rapidly as the newer, but all going ahead with a steady and healthy pace, and all the time they have been making this progress we have been under a protective tariff and upon a sound-money gold basis. (Applause.) There is nothing the matter with any of them, whether of the southern, middle, eastern or western divisions, whether of the old slave territory or the virgin prairies, except that their people have not the full occupation at the full wages which they formerly enjoyed. "The great trouble in this country i3 that we have not enough to do for our people. (Applause and cries of 'That's right.') We had every man employed in this country in 3Si2 at the best wages that had ever been paid to any workingman in the world. What is the matter now? (Voice 'Why, the- mills are all shut down.') It is the same country and the same population, the sane factories, the same energy and enterprise and skill that we had four years ago. What is the matter with the country now. commercial men of Cincinnati? (Cries of Lack of confidence. ) It Is the lack of con fidence you all with one voice say, and why this lack of confidence. I ask you, commercial men of Cincinnati? What we want in this country in the first instance is a restoration of confidence you are right about that and the only way to have confidence in the government and among the people is for the government to have a revenue policy that v.ill supply enough money to pay its expenses. (Applause.) HOW TO CREATE CONFIDENCE. "You cannot create confidence among the people if you have no confidence in the public treasury. Our dollars now are all full and sound, and all we want is an opportunity to earn them. (Vociferous cheering and cries of 'That's right.) How can this be secured? (A voice 'Elect McKinley'') Welh I do not know what you may think about, it, but I believe the best way to restore prosperity to the people of the United States is to do all our work at home at the American scale of wages and on the basis of American institutions and ideals, fully recognizing the necessity of a free, enlightened and dignified citizenship. "Cincinnati, the Queen City of the West (great appaluse) has pointed the way for the right to all the people of the great Mississippi valley in many important contests. In the old time her influence was great in the first uprising of the people of the West, for national money and a protective tariff in the days of William Henry Harrison. In the contests before the war, although a border city, her voice was for Lincoln. (Tremendous applause.) And her attitude during that struggle was always firm and patriotic. In the fiat-money craze of 18(18 her Republicans won a signal triumph, and again in 1S73 and 1875 her example was especially conspicuous, important, decisive. More than once Hamilton county has saved the State of Ohio in a close fight (a voice, 'We will do It again') preceding resumption, and I doubt not that voice will be strong and clear and emphatic this year (applauso and cries of 'You bet!') for national honor in opposition to repudiation. You have many men in Cincinnati of proud business record. No citv anywhere in the Union has better stood the shocks of panics than yours. A city that passed through the great panics of 1857 and 1873 with fewer failures than any city of like population in this country, and that is now safe and sound and steadily progressing after the panic of 1893 and 1894 may safely be depended upon to set a good example in the future to all her neighbors. (Applause and cries of 'You are right!') "No city of the West is better equipped in extensive manufacturing plants, better provided with railroads, has a steadier trade on the river or possesses more of the elements of substantial prosperity than Cincinnati. (Applause.) Her traveling men have extended her commerce in every direction and built up a wholesale trade of vast proportions. Let them but promulgate the same, safe and conservative, but wise and patriotic political principles as actuate her business men and they will have done much for the right and for the country. (Continuous applause.) Cincinnati can again lead, and she owes it to her creditable and glorious past to do so. "I thank you. my fellow-citizens, for this call. I thank you for the honor that your great city has done me more than once. I recognize, as your spokesman has stated, the great power of the commercial travelers. They are so powerful that I do not want them against me cr against any interest of the country. (Cries of 'We are with you. Major!') I thank you all, and bid you good afternoon." (Vociferous cheering lasting several moments.) TO PITTSIU RGERS,

Speech to Traveling Men That Evoked Great Anplunie. In reply to greetings from the commercial travelers of Pittsburg the Republican nominee spoke as follows: "My Fellow-citizens: I have already spoken five or six or seven or eight times to-day to great delegations that have come here from all parts of the country. To ncne do I give warmer welcome than to the commercial travelers of the city of Pittsbi.rg. (Applause and cries of 'Hurrah for McKinley!') There is no class of our population that so quickly discern business deli ession as the commercial travelers of the United States. There is no class of our fellow-citizens who are so prompt to disctvtr what i.3 the matter with the country as the commercial travelers of the United States, and if I wanted to know exactly what the condition of trade was in any State "of the Union. 1 would consult the representative traveling men of that section. They are a very hardy crowd. (Laughter and applause.) They usually have the best things that are going. I have been at hotels where they were and I have discovered that they always -get the best room in the best part of the house (laughter and applause), and they are a very dangerous enemy in a political contest, I have discovered, and a most potent friend when they are on our side and for our policy. "This is a very remarkable campaign. Things that were supposed to be settled forever, and eternally settled are brought into open controversy. The courts of the country, that have r.l?.ys been held sacred by every American citizen, when the scalis of justiee that have been evenly balanced; courts that have been uninfluenced by wealth and unmoved by passion: the tribunals that defend the weak against the i

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i -- strong have not escaped the attack of some of our political opponents. Law and order, t h a fnijii.lntlon of our DOJ 1 K. tl. I. tin j " - - litlcal fabric, which are the very essence Of our public institutions, are ainw ""'j so that good men this year, Irrespective of their old affiliations, are, breaking away and uniting one great platform to sustain the national honor and the Integrity of our free institutions. (Tremendous ap plause.) , , r vii v,o Qt Vi-iH v nt commercial men. X U1U 11" v. . ...... , r-,, onrl tf Vii cnimtrv to the other. I bid them welcome as allies in this contest for the honor of the government of the United States. And what a government it is to contend for a government ot the widest possibilities, of the most splendid opportunities, equal privileges to all, where the poorest and humblest boy of the land can aspire to the highest and noblest office in the gift of the American people (loud and continuous applause), and our history demonstrates (Here the noise and band playing of another delegation approaching interrupted the Major in his speech, and after continuously cheering, a voice said, 'They can't helD it!') We don't want to heln it. We want them all to come, for a Republican demonstration ia never any interruption to a Republican meeting. What I was about to say was that that promise of equal opportunities and equal privileges, as shown by our history, is not an idle one. Most splendid representatives of Americanism occupying the highest places in the gift of the country came of humble birth and of poor and unpretentious surroundings and if we did but have Abraham Lincoln (here there was a tremendous round of applause) as the representative of our splendid opportunities, that would be sufficient. But another delegation awaits me. and I must thank you and bid you jrood afternoon." (Tumultuous and enthusiastic applause and hurrahs for McKlnley and waving of hanukerchiefs, hats and umbrellas.) HUNG AR I AX-AMERICANS. Mr. McKlnley Mokea a Ilrtef Addre to Residents of Cleveland. After the Pittsburg commercial travelers came the Hungarian Americans, of Cleveland, j To them the ex-Governor said: "My Fellow-citizens.. Hungarian-American Citizens I am indeed grateful for this call, and appreciate the. earnest assurances which your spokesman has given me of your support in the political campaign which is now engaging us. The pride and boast of America is that every man, native born or naturalized, no matter what may be his creed or religion or politics or place of birth, is equal before the law and entitled to the enjoyment of equal privilege with every other citizen; in a word4 that we all stand upon the same platform, enjoying the largest liberty and widest opportunity in whatever direction our amhitions may lead us. (Applause and cries of 'That's right!') Those of you who were born in some foreign country came here because you love our free institutions and want to enjoy equal privileges with those who were already here. ou came because you love liberty, and because you believed that there was a wider and better field for you here than in the country from whence you came, and I want to say to you that, having come here to better your condition, I know that you can be relied on to stand by the honor of the country and for the preservation of our free institutions. And I want to say just one thing for I cannot detain you longer you are carrying the right flag, and with patriotism in your hearts and that flag In your hands no harm will ever come to American liberty, and our free institutions will never perish. "What you want is the universal want of the people of this country. (Cries of Wc want work!') Yes. you want work, you want wages and you want that work steady. You want those wages good, and then when you are paid you want those wages paid in dollars worth 100 cents ana good everywhere in the world. (Great cheering and tries of "Hurrah for McKinley!) That is the kind of money we have now, and that is the kind of money we propose to have in the United States, fcr we think that we are entitled to have the best of everything. I am glad to have the assurances of sympathy and support of the Hungarian-American citizens. (Cries of 'You will have it!' I thank you from the bottom of my heart for this call. I appreciate it; it means something, it will be an encouragement to the men who stand for public honor and against repudiation m every part of our country. (Cheers.) LAST SPEECH OF THE DAY. Cleveland Hardware Men Listen to The Republican Nominee. The last delegation of the day was the Hardware Men's Club, of Cleveland. Major McKinley spoke as follows: "My Fellow-citizens I regret 'that you did not reach here earlier in the day. (Cries of 'You are all right any time.') However, I want to assure you that though you have come late, you are most welcome. It has given me pleasure to hear from your spokesman that the hardware men of the city of Cleveland, employers and employes, have joined together to promote the interests and the honor of the country and the prosperity of the people. I do not know of any industry anywhere in the United States that so fully and completely Justifies the great doctrine of a protective tariff as the hardware industry of the United States. (Cries of 'That's right.') 1 remember, and the men around me will remember, when, on the shelves of the American hardware merchant, there was not to be f$und a singie article of hardware of American manufacture, and that was only about th'.rty years ago. The shelves of the hardware merchants of this country wera

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MM ' - t to 4-i si 8 5 crowded with foreign ware made In foreign work shops by foreign workingmen. When we had only foreign product we paid very much higher prices than we have paid since we commenced making our own hardware. (Great cheering and cries of 'Hurrah for McKlnley!') "Now, for one, I want to keep those American goods on our shelves, but we don't want to keep them there too long. But I want you to put them there, and then I want a return of the prosperity from which we ran away four years ago, which will enable your customers to buy thosn American goods. (Tremendous cheering.) A protective tariff has given to the American people American hardware cheaper than they ever had it when we were operating under a free-trade policy. (Cries of 'That's right!') It is so with every industry in the United States. In sixty years, under a protective tariff, we have made this the greatest manufacturing nation in the world (applause), and by thus making it the greatest manufacturing nation of the world we have made it the greatest and best cmployer of workingmen of any nation of tiie world. Now, my fellow-citizens, what wo want (cries of 'We want McKlnley!), what we want is work. You know when s-ou lost it, and you know how tt get it bark again, and I will leave it with you, only thanking you for this call and your assurance of support." (Great applause.) A ( hulnlmi Wheel. Washington Post. Among the many changes that will b made in the construction of '1)7 bicycie; will be the Introduction of a chainless machine by one of the largest bicycle manufacturers. It is claimed that the chainless wheel, which was introduced two years ago haa been improved. Recent trials on this new btyle of wheel in New England have proved successful, it is said, and It seem likely that In the not very far future, cyclists will be able to discard the present style of gear. Riders have been looking forward to a perfected chainless wheel for years, and in the event of such a one being placed on the market it is bound to go. Any good mechanic knows that a chain and sprocket gear is far from being the most desirable form of mechanism for th transmission of power, and most riders of experience, though not versed in mechanics, have had enough trouble with their chains to have reached the same conclusion that the chain is the part that gives the most trouble on a bicycle. Many patents have been applied for ami obtained, experiments of all sorts have been made with a chalnlesa arrangement. Two systems only have appeared susceptible of eventual perfection. These are the lever and clutch and the bevel gear devices. The latter is the most promising. She Known. Detroit Free Press. "Is kissing a common or proper noun?" asked the teacher. "Both," answered the girl with the coral Hps. Tbe areatnet finds himself at the edge of a cliff. He stumbles, falls, ! and grasps Irantically at a rone. which breaks uselessly, lettinjf him tali straight cowa the precipice. He a wake 9 with a start and a struggle. If he has a little spot of superstition in him. he tries to figure out the meaning of the dream. If he is not superstitious, he looks for the cause, finds it in indigestion and nervousness, and then heeds the real meaning. It is a good thing: to believe in dreams, but to believe in them in the Tight way. A bad dream is a warning. It is a sign that all is not right in the dreamer's body. It means that his digestion is out of order ; and that means that his blood is not receiving sufficient nourishment ; and that has its effect on the nerves ; and the nerves, on the brain. Imperfect digestion means imperfect nutrition. It means that tho strength and food that ought to go into the blood from the digestive organs that should go to build the tissues that waste every day is being perverted and is doing no good. It means that there will be loss of solid, strengthful flesh ; that the nervei will be uncovered just that much ; that debility will ensue ; and that the man's body is ready for the reception of disease-germs. That is the real meaning of the man's dreams, and such dreams should always be taken to mean that the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is urgent and imperative, if health would be preserved. The " Discovery " is a cettain cure for indigestion, dyspepsia and liver complaint. When constipation is present, it is frequently necessary to supplement the "Discovery" by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One little "Pellet" id a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They greatly facilitate the action of the "Golden Medical Discovery," by ridding the system of poisonous, effete matter, increasing the activity of the lower bowels so that the impure matter forced out of the blood bv the "Golden Medical Discovery " may fiud quick egress. Both the "Golden Medical Discovery " and the " Pellets" mav be obtained at any drug store. Complete information concerning them may be had by addressing the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, H. Y.

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