Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1896 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1896.

>70. foi Heprfs< 3.333; li<?a, 3,vi4

;y-one ,» 'he

• 1j ■ U\t<

concedes Robinson's election by 200 plu- j Stare Senator, 1 irammotr 1, rality. All DemcK-ratic legislative and joint ; 3,25-. ; sintrii.c r, caodidatett elected by small majorities. | w 1 icno'Ta

Returns from all precincts Rive Bryan i

1,406 plurality in Allen county. : \ p v« tun < ountyj

Royee, Repnbllcnn, t»y 1.500. Special to The In<Ua»a|^;;s News.

Warsaw, Ind., Novembvr G—District re-

turns by counties In the Thirteenth dis- ! Dern j •”>i: !■' trlot can not be obtained. Koyse's plural- J 1.231, f r il Ity In the district is 1,500. Republican vie- | The Den. J’ i about l.'oo.

Special to The Indtsmip-O:-. Vews.

South Bend. In<l., November 6.—Thir'teenth. district—Lemuel W. Royse’s (Rep.) pluralities: St. Joi«ei>h county, 90<); Elkhart, 1,225; Kosciusko, 000; Fulton, W); Pulaakl. 400- Charles Ellison (Dem.) has 6V S'Plurality In Marshall and 50 in Starke. Royse will have about 2,300 in

the district.

IMPILSfe ok better times.

Already Three Thna«itnd Workmen

Benefited By the Election. Special to The Indianapolis New*.

Anderson, Ind., November 5.—TUe Ar-

cade File Company, whose plant has been | vote for Republican electors is 6,209; fur | Idle for some time, to-day announced that j Democrats, 4,593. Republican average ma- i they will resume operations next Monday. | jority, unofHclal, but complete. 1.616. 1

the National Tin-Plate Company reports that It has orders, conditional on the election, suffideru to keep It running for several months. The Anderson Iron and Bolt Company put all of its men to work today. the manager being Jilin R. Brunt, whom Charles L. Henry, Republican, defeated for Congress to-day. The American Wire Nail Company, the largest in the trust, will start their mills on Monday next. The Columbia Encaustic Tile Company reports that their force will be Increased. Three thousand men are already directly benefited by work, and the managers claim that it is due to McKinley’s election. The window and plate glass factories are all preparing to

start up.

D* m r.it, result of tic • bvtion, .xioi to

Mi-s i'.iw.

AFTER IT IS ALL OVER,

.‘■‘jwv.ai f ) i ; ‘ J :n I .i'-.iit- « \. Jasper. InJ., Novunbrr 5. -Tw< precincts, out • f : wvity-six, g

majority it; Juiooi* St it- at,.! n-l.Fr.a! c 1:.

rati- mijor'tie.s will r-.o-h Fr.i-.k I' nrrv k. I >i ni ><-rut. is

elected as Jolt:; Representative foi* D ibo s and Martin enuntiec. 1;. A. Eiy. fusion Republican candiikr.e for judge, is elected. Zenor, Democrat nominee tor Congress, has l.H'iO majority in 1 >ub->is. Derno r.rs have male u gain in tiic ci:>, while Republicans have gained in the city of

Huntingburg

Tippecanoe County.

Special to The Iwl-ianapiolis News.

Lafayette, lid., November 5.--Official total of Tippecanoe county will not be learned before midnight. Personal inspection of poll sheets show that the average

Tin: LEt;l«I.t it re. MaUc-f p of the New Genersil \s-

MC III 111 > .

The lat*-st returns show liiat the Legislature w.H be made up as follows: Rep ibitcan hold-over Senators;

i;*-;i:ei. Wilhani J

Knox and Pike. Posey and O.bson.

Monroe, Brown and

I.ake an 1 Porter. Si. Joseph and

la Lawrence County. Special to The Indianapolis Newa. Bedford, Ind., November 5.~The returne from the election this morning revises the dispatches of yesterday somewhat. Har dy, for Congress, Is defeated by an esti mated majority of about 400 In favor of Miens. Yeaterday at noon Hardy’s elec tlon was conceded by the most prominent Democrats. Brooks (Rep.), for Joint Representative, la defeated by about 500, Duboia county's heavy Democratic majority being the only cause of his defeat, that county giving between 1,600 and 1,700 Democratic majority. The entire county Republican ticket i« elected here. The . fallowing table give* the majorities in the several townships In Lawrence county. The figures In each case being the majority over both Democrats and Popullats combined, or of both c^ver the Repubbeans, and being for the head of the

ticket 1

Towrnshipe.

Shawewfck Marlon Spice Valley .. Indian Creek .. Perry * Bono Marshall Pleasant Run . Guthrie

1896.

1894.

... 618

534

301

179

... 8

56

... 37

33

... 25

12

... 19(1

13

4

.. 144(1

86d

.. 120d

80d

1892. 122 170 KM 20d

24 20

26d 33d 98d

lOOd

The majorities aa given above are Republican, except where marked “d. In which case they are combined majoriUes of Democrats and PopuUsta over the RepuMicans. Grant County. Special to Tba Indianapolis Xtowe. Marion, Ind., November 5.—Unofficial returns from all the precincts In this county except one give McKinley. 7,452, Bryan 4,671. McKinley’s majority, 2,789. The missing precinct will probably Increase the Republican majority 25 votes. The vote for Governor, member of Congress end Joint Senator varies but a few > vote# from that for the first candidate majority for Joint Senator from Grant and Madison counties will not be less than 8,600. The experience with the Australian ballot In this county leads to the belief that the people will never learn to vote it Ballots had to be thrown out In every preoinot because of technical violations. ; There was an average of two and a half ballote to the precinct In which the voters stamped the square opposite the name of the first electors. As a result- of this blundering the majority for the first elector on the Republican ticket In this county will be a hundred in excess of that of any other candidate. Johnson County. Special to The Indtanapotls New*. Franklin, Ind., November 6.—Completed returne from every precinct In this county give Bryan 3.096, McKinley 2,264, a majority of 812, as against 513 four years ago. For Congress, Overstreet gets 2,304 and Cooper 3,061. Herd, Democrat, Is elected to the Legislature over Lagrange by 600 majority. The gold-standard Democrat vote is 8. The Populist vote on the county ticket will be about 100, as against SDK two years ago. Chairman Fisher, of the Populist county committee, says Gowdy’a letter Is responsible for the defeat of the Republican county ticket, as his party were afraid to vote anything but the Democratic ticket for fear their votes would not be counted. The county officers elected are all Democrats. For prosecutor, Blair, Democrat, had no opposition. For Joint Senator, Mason, Democrat, was not opposed, and the Democrats hope to seat him, owing to a change In the district, though McCord la a holdover.

Crum packer, Republican for ('ongresjj, has 6,143; Krueger, Democrat, 4,743; Crumpacker’s majority, 1,4U0. Mount for Governor, 6,066; Shively, 4,613; Mount’s majority, 1,453. McKinley polled 143 votes in

excess of Mount. .Minmi County.

Special to The Indianapolis News.

Peru, Ind., November 5.—A heavy vote w T as polled in Miami county yesterday. In thirty-eight precincts Bryan received 3,570, McKinley 3,433, a net Republican gain over 1892 of 262. The Democratic county ticket is elected by pluralities of less than 200. This 's a heavy Republican gain, as the Democratic plurality In 1892 Was 459, and there were in that year 118 Populist and 189 Prohibition votes, while this year there are probably

less than fifty altogether.

Luporte County.

Special to The Indianapolis News. Laporte, Ind., November 5 —Figures are still unobtainable from a number of the country precincts, but McKinley has undoubtedly carried Laporte county by 250 majority. The election of Senator is still in doubt, but indications point to a 'majority of twenty-five for Culbert (Rep.), though it may require the official vote to determine the result. The Democrats admit that on the face of the returns Culbert Is elected by six. Culbert is the only Republican elected in the county, the Democrats regaining control of the county

offices.

Rumors nt Anderson. Special to The Indianapolis News. Anderson, Ind., November 5.—A report has reached the Anderson friends of John K. Gowdy that he may be McKinley’s Secretary of Agriculture. 4 The story accidentally got out here, and there was an effort to suppress it. The understanding Is here that Winfield T. Durbin, of this city, as Indiana’s national committeeman, Is to have a good office If he wants it, and that his claim, supported by General Harrison, his warm friend, wlH be first considered when apHendricks County-. Special to The Indianapolis News. Danville, Ind., November 6.—The heavy Republican gains that were at first reported In this county, averaging twelve votes to the precinct, were not continued throughout the county. It is believed that the lowest figure for the Republicans Is 1,075, which will also be the vote on Governor and Congressman. The Republicans can not account for the loss in their vote in the townships which fell behind. Washington County. Special to The Indianapolis News. Salem, Ind., November 5.—Official returns not all in at 9 o’clock, but from unofficial sources it Is certain Bryan has carried the county by 397. Zenor, Dem., for Congress, by 350; Patton, Dem., for joint Senator, 200; Elliott, Dem., for Representative, 350. The whole Democratic ticket la elected by an average majority of 300, being a loss of about 150 votes from the usual Democratic majority.

and

Bartholomew County. Special tc The Indianapolis News. Columbus, Ind., November 5.—The returns from Bartholomew county give McKinley a majority of 88. The total vote: Bryan, 8,177; McKinley, 3,245. For Congress, Holman (Democrat), 3,230; Sulsvr (Republican). 3,233. For Representative, Newton (Republican), 3,253; Waitman (Democrat), 3,227. H. W. Rothwlah (Republican), is elected county treasurer by 19 over Shaffer (Dem- ). og (Democrat), Is elected sheriff by 156 of Hiempson (Republican). Reynolds (Democrat) la elected assessor over Jones (Republican). Coffee (Democrat) Is elected coroner over Roland (Republican), and Heagy ^(Democrat) Is elected surveyor over Wrighte (Republican). The Democrats elect two county commissioners by good majorities. _ Elkhart County. Special to The Indianapolis Newa. ' Elkhart, Ind., November 5.—The latest Indications from Elkhart county point to a Rspubfioan victory of over 3,500. In 1894 ths Republican plurality was 1,299. Twenty-two precincts in this ‘county give Bryan M12, McKinley 3.924; McKinley's ‘plurality 1.112, with thirty precincts yet State Senator, Wilson Rose for Representative and Edwin W. Kneppet tor Joint Representative all received the same vote as McKinley, with very alight changes. Sound-money Democrats voted the Republican ticket nearly solid, and did very little scratching. The excitement during the,day was intense. The weather was extremely pleasant. In Lake County. Bpertel to The Indiamipud* News*. Crown Point, Ind., November 5.—The largest vote ever polled In Lake county was tbfct of Tuesday, it exceeding the vote of 1894 by over 800. McKinley received the largest majority ever accorded a presidential candidate by this county. BiA •even of the eleven townships had reup to noon, at which time Mcley’s majority was 1,341; Mount’s. 1.360; enburg, Lower House of Legislature, ); Crumpacker, for Congressman, 1,375. M city of Hammond went Democrat bv votes, while Crown Point went 179’IteThe entire Republican county elected by majorities 01 fr;.m to 1,800. Marshall County. Special to The Indianapolis News., Plymouth, Ind., November 5.—The election here was very quiet yesterday, pod a very heavy vote was polled. The county will be for Bryan by fully 600 majority, and every Democrat on the ticket w!l’ have over 500 majority. It had been pollen by the Republicans at 148 for the Democrats, and the big difference is a great surprise to the former with a doxen precincts to hear from, but Bryan will ge about 3,897, McKinley 2,808. For Congres Keilison. Democrat, 3,385; Royse, 2,706; for

Clark County. Special to The Indianapolis News. Jeffersonville, Ind., November 5.—Zenor (Dem.), for .Congress, 2,851; Tracewell (Rep.), 3,060. Ten precincts to hear from. Dr. T. A. Qraham (Dem?), Representative, elected by thirty. Republicans concede defeat of N. H. Myers for Senator of Clark, Scott and Jennings. Prosecutor and coroner In doubt.

Lake County. Special to Tiie Indianapolis News. Hammond, Ind., November 5.—Unofficial returns from twenty-two precincts in Lake county give McKinley a plurality of 753, a net Republican gain of 754 over the vote of 1892. This ratio throughout the coainty will give McKinley a plurality of 1,394. Mount, for Governor, will run with tn« national ticket. Crumpacker, for Congress, will fall a few votes behind.

Brown County. Special to The Indianapolis News. Nashville, Ind., November 6.—Brown county givee the following pluralities: On State ticket, 750; Holman, for Congress, 750; Governor, 760; East, for Joint Representative, Monroe and Brown, 500; for Shea, joint prosecutor, Bartholomew and Brown, 500; W. A. Mason, Joint Senator, for Johnson, Morgan and Brown, 750. Parke County. Special to The Indianapolis Newa. Rockville, Ind., November 5.—Two precincts are not reported. Without these the county will go slightly for McKinley, Mount and Faris. Adams, for Representative, is defeated by a small majority by Miller, fustionist. Republican county ticket will be divided, fusionists gaining probably three officers.

Gltiaon County. Special to The Indianapolis Newa. Princeton, Ind., November 5.—Bryan has 160 majority In this county. Hart, Representative (Dem.), elected by safe majority. Hemenway (Rep.), for Congress, has 250 majority. Willoughby (Kep.), Joint Representative, 200 majority.

itoziui.an, 5 1*. Collett. Mv.n-us W. Durnjtn, Henry C., Bn ithenomew. Gnstim, William II Holler, Christian,

S: irke. '

ll oiithton. Hil-ary, Daviess and Martin, ipserns, Will.um F., i’arke and Vermil-

lion.

LaFollefte, Jesse J. M., Adams, Jay and Blackford. Mail. Thomas K., Hancock and Rush. ■McCord, William E. Morgan and John-

son.

O Brim, James, Miami and Howard. I’hares, Isaac H., Newton, Jasper and Benton. Schr.cck. Louts, Lawrence and Jackson. Self. George V\\, Orange, Crawford and Harrison. Shively, Charles E., Wayne. Watson, Ward H.. Clark and Jefferson. White, John T., Sr., Warrick and Spen-

cf>r

Total-18. Republican Senators elected Tuesday: Ball, Walter L., Delaware and Randolph. Cochenour, Wabash and Kosciusko. Cuibert, Uriah, Laporte. Early. J. D., Vigo. Gilbert, N. W., Lagrange, Steuben. Goodwin, Fremont, Fountain and War-

ren.

Goar, Dr. C. S., Hamilton and Tipton. Huiibell, O. Z., Elkhart. Hoghte, Enoch, Hendricks rr.d Putnam. Hawkins. R. O., Marion, Hancock and

Shelby.

Rugg,. Martin, Marion. Johnson, Lafe, Grant and Madison. LOteh, August, Vanderburg. Newby, L. P., Fayette and Henry. New, Harry S., Marlon. Wood, Will R.. Tippecanoe.

Total-16.

Total Republican Senators—34. Republican members of the House elected

yesterday:

Paekinpaugh, H. J., Vanderburg. Kratz, C. W., Vanderburg. Willoughby. B. M„ Knox, Gibson Vanderburg. Goar, C. S., Hamilton and Tipton. Morris. R. W., Floyd. Linck. John W., Jefferson. Packard, Jasper, Floyd, Clark and Jeffer-

son.

Poindexter, H. C., Clark. Goddard, Wm. Decatur. Berry, W. H., Vigo. Morgan. C. H., Vigo. Barlow, J. M.. Hendricks. Blankenship Quincy A., Morgan. Elliott, George B., Marion. Hicks, John Q., Marion. Spooner, Samuel H., Marlon. Jones. Gabriel L.. Marion. Hubbard, Harry J., Marion. Littleton, Frank, Marion, Hancock and Sheiby. Thomas, John Q., Rueh. Elliott, E. L., Henry. Roots, H. T., Fayette and Henry. Medisker. William F., Wayne. Reynolds, E. B., Wayne. Canada. S. A., Randolph. Ross. W. M., Delaware. Shideler, George A., Grant. Forsheil, E. E., Madison. Harris. J. H.. Hamilton. Nicholson, S. E., Howard. McCrea, E. F., Montgomery. Smith, B., Wilson, Tippecanoe. Randolph, E. E., Clinton and TippecaHall, E. G., Benton and Warren. Archibald, Pierce, Jasper and Newton. Pettitt, Harry C., Wabash. Hart, John J., Huntington. Rifenberg, W. H., Lake. Furness, L. G., Porter. Lambert, F. E., St. Joseph. Jernegan, E. A., St. Joseph. Stettler, J. W., Kosciusko. Roose, Wilson, Elkhart. Wood niff, O. L., Noble. Knepper, T. W., Noble, DeKalb, Elk-

hart.

Babcock, J. N., Lagrange. Butler, M. H,. Steuben. Total—53. Moayhan, Jouce, Orange and Craw-

ford.

Patterson, Mark, Fulton. Henderson, Charles, Greene. Gibson, Thomas J., Perry. Schroder, Fred, Ripley. Williams, Wm., Spencer. Newton, Dr., Bartholomew'. Democrats. Democratic hold-over Senators— Alexander. Francis M., Ripley, Franklin and Union. Ellison, Thomas E., Allen. Humphrys, Andrew, Sullivan and

G •

Johnson, Columbus, Dearborn; Ohio and Switzerland. Rlnear, John W., Huntington and Wells. Sweeney, Michael A., Dubois and Perry. Total—6. Democratic Senators elected yesterday—

MAJOR M’KIM.EV HAS DIK IDED TO TAKE A REST.

A\ lint He Hid at Canton To-Day—The 4 lew« On the Kewult Uy Hobart, Cockran, Altaeld. Sherman and OtherH.

Canton, O., November 5.—Major McKinley was about at an early hour to-day. showing his old-time vigor and appearing entirely recovered from the intense physical and nervous strain of the last few days. Although a drizzling rain was falling, he hoisted h'e umbrella and, with a friend, took a walk down the street, the first outdoor exercise since the flection. Mrs. McKinley was sufficiently recovered from her attack of grip to be around the house. Major McKinley's friends, who have marveled at the work he has clone and the endurance he has shown for th* past five months, have been steadfastly urging him to take a trip. He has invitations from relatives In Chicago for an after-election visit, and has decided, upon the advice of Mrs. McKinley's physician, to take a run up to Cleveland, where he will be the guest of Colonel and Mrs. Myron T. Herrick. for several days. What day he will leave has not been decided upon, but it will probably be the first of next week. It is not thought that he will accept any other invitations at this time, East or West, and his visit to Cleveland will be a quiet one for rest for himself. During tiie morning the major w'ent over the latest returns and his private dispatches, and fourtd in them nothing to change the general view of the situation prevafl-lng last night. Congratulations poured in throughout the night, many of them being cable messages. Two members of President Harrison’s Cabinet—Secretary Benjamin F. Tracey and Secretary’ John W. Noble—sent hearty well wishes, the latter by letter. Sir Henry Irving cabled from London: "My most true and respectful congratulations to you, sir, on the splendid honor conferred on you.” Mrs. Calvin S. Brice telegraphed from Newport congratulations: “From your friend, the enemy.” From the ranch country came word from Buffalo Bill, overland by pony relays, and thence by wire, conveying good wishes. Russell Harrison, Lemuel Quigg and exSenator Daw’es w’ere among the many others telegraphing congratulations. The universality of the messages was a subject of comment, as every section of the country and a good part of the outer world was represented. At 11:30 o’clock, Major McKinley, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jceeph H. Smith, took his one-horse surrey for a drive to his mother’s home. He wore his heavy ulster, buttqned to the chin. The group on the walk gave him a cheer when he passed, to which he bowed acknowledgment Some of the many flowers sent in were carried along for the aged mother and for some of Mrs. McKinley’s sick friends. Four bicycle riders, who left Indianapolis Tuesday night, as soon as assurance was given of McKinley’s election, arrived this morning. They had ridden night and day along muddy roads, and their uniforms were coated with mud. The major saw them, and received a congratulatory message from a large Indianapolis establishment.

j In the future. That tiie newly-elected President will justify the expectations of | the people, no one familiar with his pact | record and great ability can question. It must be understood, however, that his path ' is liable to be strewn with difficulties. It ! Is obvious that the Senate will be very I close on the subject of tariff legislation. ' The very Large vote for Bryan will, I am ! sure, admonish those in authority of the , necessity for prompt and vigorous efforts j In the direction of securing results on the coinage question in accordance with the ! party piattorm.” John Sliermun'a Statement. Mansfield, O., November 5,—John Sherj man gave out the following s.gned state1 ment: j ”1 sincerely hope that the elec’don will settle forever a question that in my opinj ion threatens the honor and good faith of J the United StaTes more than any other I s;nce the close of the c.vil war. ConfidentJ ly assuming, as I do, the election of McI Kinley, i hope that the present gold standj ard will be nramtamed with ihe largest j use of silver that can be maintained at a ! par.ty with gold. "This settled, we ought promptly to j make such changes in our tariff Taws as j will yield a suffie.ent supply of money To ! meet current expenses of the Government and create a sufficient surplus to pay outstanding bonds within a few years, and to sufficiently and impartially protee’e ; American industries.”

SCARED THE SUBURBS. xinun InqnlrleH By Telephone About the Political Situation.

GOLD OFFERED FOR CURRENCY.

More Than Can Be Aeeepte«i—Financial Situation improved.

The suburbs did not feel the reaction ‘ Washington, D. C., November 6.—Inyesterday until between 5 and 6 o’clock, j formation received at the Treasury Deparlwhen straggling Democrats arrived fir m J merit shows that large amo .nts of gold Indianapolis by street car and went whoop-j are being offered at the several subing along the suburban street*. Republic- j treasuries in exchange for currency, no ana left their work, their meals- and the r j stipuiat.on being made as to legal tenders.

Have You Seen J. H. (hark s new ground-door studio. Everything new and prices rMumnabl*. Latest novelties. 37 E. Washington si., second door east New York Store. ,

all to get to the street and ascertain the meaning of the wild yells—’’Bryan, Bryan. Bry—y—yan.” There was consternation. Republicans flocked to the- telephones aivl set up prompt communication with the newspapers and party headquarters. Democrats who had Bryan's pictures up-side down in the windows, or bordered with crape, righted them and framed them in flags. Homs and roosters were brought

One million in gold was offered at Boston, j and the sub-treasurer telegraphed the dec- j ! rotary for instructions, stating that the j current work of the office was somew’hat j ] behind, owing to tiie late flurry, and fur- ’ ther .that the payment of that amount of ! currenc y wouki leave the suh-uea»ury ! there Inconveniently shoit. Instructions were returned authorizing the acceptance

I of half of the amount ottered.

At New York the sub-treasurer. It is I

from the closets, and the transformation i understood, has given nofcee that he would . ...... ... ... 1 rsw-kf 'v.'tx ty,t {rJ f vr i vv zxv /’•Ft d l>ozai f rvr*

was complete Republicans were quiet, at the best, while ail the noise $va3 Le.ng made by the Democrats. To get the returns, uncolored, it was thought test to call up The News, and the suburbs did their full part In keeping The News tele-

not receive gold to-day in exchange for t currency. ^ Th-.re is about $6,4uu,oOU in asI say office checks outstanding, which are j now btlng deposited for currency, and especially small bills, in antie.pa..k>n of a re- | vival of business, is exceptionally heavy, and it Is expected that several cays will

Senator Caffery’a Prediction. Franklin, La., November 5.—Senator Don Caffery said to-day: “It should be a cause of rejoicing for the South that solidifying influences are removed. Where two arties can not exist there is no political health, no freedom from machine rule, t:o certainty of the enforcement of law. Free silver and free riot are both dead. The defeat of Bryanlsm is crushing. “The Republican party is at the zenith of its power, placed there by the folly of Democratic leaders, who, to succeed, bartered away their Democracy for a mess of Populism. It Li iiound to go to pieces on the rock of protection. The Democratic party will take on its apeient purity and vigor and triumph In tiie end.”

ALTGELD HAS HIS SAY.

The

Stroup, E. E., Shelby and Decatur.

Gill. William B., '

Montgomery.

Clinton, Clinton.

Boone Boone

and and

Fulton County. Special to The Indianop Jis News. Rochester, Ind., November 5.—Fulton ccnmiy’s vote for President: Democrat, 2,379; Republ.oan, 2,322. For Governor. Shively, 2.370; Mount, 2,322: Congressman, Keilison, 2.357; Royse. 2,369. < Jay County. Special to The Indlamipolis Newa Portland, Ind., November 5.—Twentytwo out ofi the thirty-six precincts in Jay county give Bryan 2,306 and McKinley 2.006, a Democrat.c'majprity of 299. The county ticket la In doubt, wfith both sides claiming it. Puluftkl County. „ Special to The IndiamspulU New*. Winam&c, Ind., November' 6.—Pulaski county gives Bryan about 550. Plurality on State ticket about 400 Democratic. Plurality county ticket Democratic by majority ranging from 250 to 400. Steuben County. Special to The Indiana pons New*. Angola, Ind.. November 5 - Steuben county complete gives McKinley 2,652; Bryan 1,641. Vote on Governor about the same. Liighty, for Congress, twenty-five or thirty ahead of his i.cke>t. AA IKIQI K ELECTION BET. Obligated To Keutaln Single Unless McKinley >>»* Elected. Special 'to The IrnliairujioJis News. Lapcrte, Ind., November 5.—A unique election bet was paid to-day in Lag fang county in the marriage of W. E. Kentra, a traveling salesman of Milwaukee, and Miss Grace Dawes, a well-known society girl. The couple had determined to marry October 29. The announcement cards had been issued, the bride's trousseau ha on the electoral ticker. Lafe Johnson' been prepared and the officiating clergy man ergaged. The couple were so inter es'.ed In McKinley's success that bot agreed In writing that if the Ohio mu. failed of election, their engagement wouU. be broken, the unique compact furtln providing that neither was ever to marry Kenera went to Milwaukee to await the

Montgomery. O'Connor. T. W., Carroll, Pulaski and White. Patton, W. E., Floyd and Washington. Bobilya, L. J-, Allen and Whitley. Nuessbaum, W. S., Noble and DeKalb. Shea, Joseph H., Scott, Clark and Jennings. Drummond, Charles P., Marshall and Fulton. Horner. Frank A., Clay and Owen. Total—10. Total Democrats in the Senate—16. Democratic members of the House elected yesterday— Kayser, G. J., Clay, Putnam and Montgomery. East. John R., Brown and Monroe. Pennlck, Frank, Dubois and Martin. Kelly, J. T., Adams and Jay. Harris, J. C., Daviess. McGeath, J. P., Adams Jay and Black-

ford.

Bowers. A. J., Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland. Schael, Henry, Laporte, Starke and Pu^f'ampbell, James A., Clinton. Titus, Sylvester, Boone. Engle, J. C., Pulaski and White. Remington, M. S., Franklin, Union and Ripley. McCart, Perry, Dubois, Orange and Lawrence. Wair, H. W., Laporte. Clauser, Charles E., Carroll. Thornton. F. G., Clay.

Fiest, John. Dearborn.

Brown, Charles M., DeKalb.

Schoonover, Albert, Fountain. Patterson, E. L.. Franklin. Remington, M. S., FrariKlm, Union and Ripley. Joyce. John, E., Gibson. R (idle, Seymour. Greene. Marsh, Montgomery, Hancock. Swope, Alien, Jackson. O’B-annon, J. L., Harrison. Herod. Strather, Johnson. Clayeomb, M. A., Knox. Wise, Adam E.. Marshall. Downey, L. U., Owen. Miller. Dick, Parke. Sull.van, Sasser, Pike. Record, Taylor. Posey. James. John H., Putnam. Sutton, B. S., Shelby. Mann, T. J., Sullivan. Flew. C. F., Sulhvan, Vermillion and

Vigo.

Purvis. J. M., Tipton. Rhode*. J. H, Warrick. Elchorn. W. H.. Well--. Weiner, Solomon. Whitley. Kelly. George V.. Allen, Smith, H. I.. Allen. Total Democrats In the House—17, Tctol Republicans in both Houses 87 Total Democrats in both Houses.. 63 Republican majority on joint ballot—24

, A CAitn FROM MR. ARMSTRONG. He Denim That He Hallooed For Jeff Da via Or Gave Offeuae. To the Editor of The Indianapolis News: I see In your paper of last evening a special from Noblcsyille, giving an account of an assault on me, and accus ng me of boasting and hallooing for ‘'Jeff” Davis. I desire that you print in The News, and give the same prominence as you did the above mentioned article, my lenial of the charge. It is false. I never j itailooed for “Jeff” Davis, nor boasted in 1 my way, and, A necessary, I can give proof by the respectable citizens who saw i the drunken crowd make the attack upon j ne. I was followed and called all kinds »f names, which were intended to provoke me. THOMAS J. ARMSTRONG. Westfield, Ind.. November 5.

Hat racks of all kinds at Wm. L. Elder’s.

Statement He Maken To the Democrat* of Illinois. Chicago. November 5.—Governor AUgeld has given out a statement addressed to the Democrats of Illinois, in which he says: "Although defeated, I desire to thank you for the loyal support you have given me, and I congratulate you 1 n the heroic fight you have just made. Consider that only six months ago our great party lay prostrate; it had been betrayed into the hands of stock jobbers and monopolists by President Cleveland; it had been robbed of everything Democratic except the name. It stood for no great principle; it tvas loaded with political headheads, yet it cut loose from the domination of trusts and syndicates, it repudiated the men who betrayed it, and again proclaimed Democratic principles and espoused the cause of toiling humanity. It was confronted by everything that money could buy, that boodle could debauch or that fear of starvation could coerce. It was confronted by a combination of forces such as had never been united before, and could probably never be united again, and, worse still, the time was too short to educate the public. While we are defeated, our party Is more vigorous and in better condition generally than it has been for a third of a century. We have dug the grave cf the British gold standard. One more campaign of education will forever bury the palsied form of that curse which has blighted prosperity and the happiness of mankind. We may assume that the coming administration will be controlled by the men who have been so prominent in securing this election. “I believe that at the next general election the people will reverse the verdict of yesterday; the return of prosperity will not come as promised. It was the great common people of America, and not the ricn. who saved our institutions in 1861, and it will devolve c.n the great common people of this country save free government in IIKK). ’ UOLRKE COCK RAY’S VIEWS. The ResnltH of (lie Election Coni aitlered By the Yew Y'orker. New York. November 5.—Bourke Cockran, in discussing the results of the election, said: “This was not a political contest in the ordinary meaning of the term. It was an insurrection agamst the underlying principles of civilization, and I believe it is without, a parallel in the history of the world. I have no op nion to express as to the future of the Democratic party. It has no future which it can determine for itself. This election, in my opinion, was not an expression of the people as to what should be done during the next four years, but as to what shall not be done. I do not regard it as a verdict in favor of any specific policy. It was a verdict against a debasement of the currency, against the destruction of the j Supreme Court as an independent trib- j unal, against the nullification or abridge- | ment of the President's power to enforce j the law. In fact, it was a verdict :hat ! the fundamental conditions of civilized society should not be disturbed in this coun-

try.

“The final outcome of the election no ! man can now predict, further than to say that the political issues of the future depend entirely upon the character of Mr. j

McKinley’s administration.”

WHAT MR. HOBART SAYS. How He Reward* (he Republican i

Victory of Tue**-ay.

New York, November '5.—Garrett A. Hobart has received hundreds of eongrat- } ulatory telegrams. One from Senator yuay j

said:

•‘Now that the agony is over, I desire to ' recall your promise that I shall always be j entitled to the floor. I congratulate you. McKinley’s troubles are only beginning." , "This is purely a victory for trie honest I voters,” said Mr. Hobart. “It is a de- 1 mand for the contrinuance for a sound 1 money policy. The Democrats who contributed to the result are entitled to recognition for their services to ’die people. ”It wonld not be proper for me to discuss what should be die policy of the administration. It is the duty of the Government to protect.and encourage in ail practicable ways the development of American ind usuries, the elevation of home labor and. the enlargement of the r prosperity generally of the people. I favor j 1 tar.ff bill that twill furnish not only adquate revenue for expenses of the Government, but ope -.ha: will protect American labor.” j Senator Carter** Opinion. Helena, Mont., November 5.—Discussing the rtcuk of the election. Senator Carter said to-day: “The election of McKinley bide the American people to renewed hope j

How Bynum Regard* It. Chicago, November 5.—Chairman W. D. Bynum and Secretary .John P. Frenzel. cf the gold-standard Democratic national commlt’cee, were at the headquarters in the Palmer House yesterday, receiving congratulations. “The Republican victory in Indiana was largely due to the sound money Democrats, and they are entitled to much of the credit for rt,” said Mr. Bynum. “We certainly rejoice In the defeat of Bryan, as ft vindicates all our claims. There will be no necessity of our having the rumored national convent-on, and none Is likely to take place. I can not jutfc now state when the national committee will meet.” A TRUST WELL 1IAYDLED. Tiie Failure of a Banking Firm Recalled By Recent Settlement*. Washington, Ind., November 6.—Some ten years ago the banking firm of Hyatt, Levines & Co., of this city, closed Us doors, and soon after Elisha Hyatt, president of the bank, whose private fortune was responsible for the bank funds, made an individual assignment, Hugh Barr being appointed assignee. Aided by Mr. Hyatt’s three sons, the assignee succeeded In negotiating with the Northwestern Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wls., for a loan of 3125,000 on real estate security. Mr. Barr then turned the management of the real estate over to Richard and Hiram Hyatt, but soon after Richard died, leaving Hiram as manager. It proved to be a fortunate thing for the Hyatt family that Mr. Barr w-as appointed assignee, as the senior Hyatt was seized of Bright’s disease, which terminated fatally, and nrevented him from giving attention to business cares. About five years ejo Hugh Rogers, who had been named as assignee. when the failure occurred, but declined the task, was named as trustee, and when Hiram Hyatt died the care of the estate devolved upon him. Recently he forwarded a draft to the insurance company, in payment of all obligations, thereby lifting the largest loan ever made on real estate, certainly in southern Indiana, if not in the State. In many respects it was a remarkable settlement of a bus.ness failure, having been managed with extraordinary prudence and fidelity throughout. o Disputed a Right To Vote. Special to The Indianapolis News. Crown Point, Ind., November 5.—Col. W. T. Horints’s vote was challenged on Tuesday by Clerk Parry. The vote was sworn in, and Colonel Horints was arrested, but was afterward released. He has been in the postotfice department at Washington for the past eight years, but he still holds his residence here. The affair caused much excitement, Mr. Parry being censured by members of his own party. Oldest Voter lu Lagrange County. Special to Tiie Indianapolis New*. LaGrange, Ind., November 5.—Ira Barrow’s, of this city, is the oldest voter in LaGrange county, having cast his eighteenth presidential vote on Tuesday. His first vote for President was in 1828 for John Quincy Adams, and he has followed it with votes for Clay, William Henry Harrison, Scott, Fremont, Lincoln, Grant, 1-ayes, Garfield, Blaine, Benjamin Harrison and William McKinley. 1YDIAYA STATE YEWS.

phones in use uninterruptedly for five or | wiH be ln a V s *'

10 k. o.v 1 Treasury officials anticipate no fur-

ther withdrawals of gold for export, and regard the financial situation as greatly

improved.

Aaron Jewell and family, of Madison, will remove to Hinsdale, N. H., for permanent residence. Allen Popink, a carpenter, of Greenfield, fell dead while making a social call. He was forty-five years old. Four attempts have been made to burn the Hoagland school building, at Ft. Wayne, the last time a loss of 3200 being occasioned. George Whittaker, of Dunkirk, an attorney, has been placed under bonds on complaint of Mrs. Emil DePasse, who accuses him of having mismanaged her late husband’s estate. Two bets were paid at Winchester by the losers wheeling the winners around the court-house square In a wheelbarrow, accompanied by several hundred Republicans, yelling like mad. Freight conductor Albert Depew, of Garrett, in attempting to board a moving train, fell under the wheels and was killed. Thfee trains passed over his body before the accident was discovered. A second attempt was made night before last to burn Charles Sanders’s residence at Columbia City, and at the same time the Wabash elevator was also set on fire. Timely discovery prevented much loss. The Conrey-Birely Center Table Company of Shelbyvllle resumed work today, having orders conditioned on McKinley’s election to keep the factory running thirteen hours daily until after Christmas. The Demo-Populists of Greenfield, in their rage over the defeat of Bryan, circulated a petition calling for the resignation of Hon. Charles G. Offut, jujdge of the Circuit Court, because he opposed the Chicago platform, and advocated the election of Palmer. Patrolmen Helm and Ennis, of Winchester, having a warrant for the arrest of Charles Davis, found him at Democratic headquarters. Mr. Davis's friends resisted process, and in the fight Patrolman Helm was Injured, but not sufficiently to prevent service of the writ. A stranger, registering as A. J. Johnson, went to Columbiis and purchased two farms of Messrs. Owens & Williams, real estate agents, drawing a check on the McClellan bank of Auburn, in part payment. and receiving $15 from the bank It developed that he had no money In that bank, and he has been arrested. S. J. Thompson, State Statistician, who for the past thirty years has voted at Shelbyvllle. was challenged upon going to the polls on Tuesday last, and was compelled to swear in his vote. Air, Thompson has never surrendered his residence at Shelbyville, and has never failed to cast his vote in every’ election in that city. The good effect of McKinley’s election was felt yesterday at Hammond. The United States car-worsts, at Hegewisch. three miles distant, posted notice for 700 skilled workmen and common laborers to begin work, and the Standard Oil Company advertised for 400 more. The Corning steel-works gave notice that it would resume January 15, with 450 skilled employes. To Have Health anil Happlues* Use ‘'Garland” Stoves and Range*.

six hours. It was quite easy

whether it was a Republican or Democratic inquirer One could see the De.BOcrat smiles and feel the tears in the Republican voice. Among the persistent patrona of the telephones were many women. They had the tremolo stop out as they d-sked tor

the "best” news for McKimey.

"Don't tell me that Bryan is elected;

please don't.”

‘There isn’t anything in that report, is there.'” Now don’t say there is,

pie—e—e—ase.”

"McKinley is still elected; oh-h, are you sure; please say that you are s-u-r-e!” These were eome of their ardent appeals. And Che assurance that McKinley was certainly elected brought a hearty, satisfying "Thank you!” from the women and enthusiastic invitations to “come down” from the men. There were five Republicans to one Democrat calling for intormation. The Democrats evidently preferred jollification to verification. One enthus:asrtic Republican was so discouraged at tae reports that he closed up h.s place ot business, pulled down the blinds in giore and house and went to re-reading Tho News to keep his spirits up. A half dozen West Indianapolis w’omen with Republican husbands or proclivities, and who had been Jollifying and “pestifying” all day, were so saadened by the wfieked, shouting Democrats that they went to the house of one of the six, an<j all had a good cry. Democrats who had wheeled Republicans through the streets 1 in barrows or had’done other laborious or I foolish things earlier in the day to pay i their election bets were decidedly “sore” j and full of chagrin. It w’as 11 o’clock bei fore the Republicans W’ere satisfied to go to bed. This was after they had seen or heard that The News bulletined: “Chairman Gowdy is satisfied and-gone to bed, and that is what we had better all do.”

Special to The Indianapolis Neww Frankfort, Ind., November 5.—The canvassing board will not complete its work in this county before late to-night, but they have proceeded far enough to give j ihe vote on Jt.tri B. Stoll and Henry G. Thayer. Stoll, Dem., 3,747; Thayer, Rep., 3,607. The later returns Indicate the election of the Republican candidate for treasurer, with the other majorities reduced somewhat from first reports.

Bn*ine»* Rumor*. The Republicans in West Indianapolis are doing the smiling again this morning, but the Democrats are preventing their own stampede by asking jubilant adversaries about certain reports, alleged to be in circulation, such as: “Men are repairing the abandoned Standard Oil plant to make It ready for 1,000 workmen by the first of the month,” “Nordyke & Marmon will put 500 men on Monday,” "Standard Wheel Company sent out .fifty men yesterday to buy timber,” "Ten new crews of eight men each were put on the Belt this morning?” "Gar shops to be enlarged at once?” “Saloon-keeper Blank wants three additional bartenders,” etc. Two Populist* Vote*. Speaking of the report that votes on the Populist ticket were not counted for Democratic candidate Eugene Gill, judge at precinct No. 7, West Indianapolis, said it was true of his precinct, but that there were only two Populist votes there. It was agreed to let the canvassing board classify these two votes. PAYING ELECTION BETS.

A Whiff of AVlnter. • Special to The Imliaivaptels News. Valparaiso, Ind., November 5.—Snow has 'been falling here since early this morning. At 11 o’clock It was nearly two Inches deep. Americans Work Hard Hands and brains are both kept busy. Nobody pays much attention to his nerves. And yet energy, mental power,' success—all depend upon strong, healthy nerves.

0=P=C

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Many bets, not Involving cash, have been paid, and thia exchange of cash has begun. The first class of bets is more idiotic than usual. Men have been seen running through the streets wearing dresses; others are shoving wheelbarrows or rolling potatoes with toothpicks. One agreement entered into requires the Democrat to roll on his sides from Washington street to the Union station. Had the Republican lost, he would have roiled a peanut the same distance with-a toothpick. THE MI RDERER AT LARGE. He In Known A* a Dangerous Man, Free With HI* Gun. Owensville, Ind., November 5.—George Bell, who murdered Ell Steele, Is still hiding in the river bottoms, being concealed by friends, and there Is reluctance In (he nelghboifiood to attempt his arrest, because he is known to have shot several men in the Wabash river bottoms, and he but recently served a term in the Chester (111.) prison for trying to kill a sheriff. Details of the killing have been received. There had been a Republican rally in thes place, and Michael White, Jerry Sullivan, Luther Smith, Wes &nd Ed Sharpe, with Bell and Eli Steele, ail living in the Wabash bottoms, started homeward in a wagon, Bell not properly belonging to the crowd, but seeur.ng permission to ride from White. Bell’ was intoxicated, and soon began picking a quarrel with Sullivan, whom he abused untol warned by White to desist. Bell then turned upon White, and both men jumped from the wagon, starting toward each other around the horses, having jumped from opposite sides of the wagon. Bell flourished a revolver, and Steele sprang off with the wagon seat, saying to Bell: “You shall not kill Mike White.” Bell then fired upon Steele, killing him Instantly, and then escaped. * Henry County. Special to The IndiaJimpolia News. New Castle, Ind., November 5. -The official returns for Henry county are all In and they make the Republican plurality lower than the estimates from • the unofficial counts. H. U. Johnson’s total vote is about the same as the national, but the returns show that he was scratched in some precincts, while In others he ran ahead of the ticket. The scratching was done mainly in Wayne tow'nship. J. A. Mount ran ahead of Shively for Governor, but this was owing to the former’s personal friends an.ong the farmers. The total vote for ’he Republican electors was 3.933; for the Democratic electors was 2,975. This places McKinley's -plurality at 968. Shively received 2,763. which Is 212 votes behind Bryan. Only a few Prohibitionists or ) gold Democratic votes were cast. Fatal Affray at Greeu*burg. Special to The Indianapolis News. Greensburg. Ind., November 5.—Frank Hearshlt-y and Daniel Camden were both j Influenced by intoxicants last night. Hearshley. who is a Republican, called j Camden, who L a Democrat, an anarchib-;, whereupon he was struck over the head with a beer glass, and Ills skull was | cut open. It is reported that he will die. | A Meeting of Trustee*. Special to Tne Indianapolis News. Anderson, Ind.. November 5.—Congressman Charles L. Henry was callid to attend a meeting of the trustees of tne In- | diana University. One item of business is j the inspection of the men’s gymnasium, | nearing completion. It cost $12,000. Mr. Abe F. SpriuKsteen desires to announce that ip L still on deck at the When Clothing Store, where he will l-e pleased to weldome his friends and old army comrades. o Christmas Sale of Fancy Work. Mexican Drawn Work a specialty. Cakes,,Candies, Etc. AT WOMAN’S EXCHANGE, 125 N. Pennsylvania street. Friday afternoon, November 6, 2 ‘to 6 o’clock.

we t

But they are

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It with the right kind of fat. and puts it in so healthy z

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