People's Pilot, Volume 5, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 November 1895 — INDIANA REPUBLICANS. [ARTICLE]
INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
Au»te Ooaamltte* b*WM th» Call for Bo organization Meeting* la January. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 21.—This year's "love feast” was the moat largely attended the Republicans in Indiana have ever held. When the open meeting was called to order yesterday afternoon the commodious hall would not hold the crowd of 500. During the morning the state committee met and Issued the call for the reorganization meeting In January. The precinct meetings will be held January 11 and the county committees will organize January Ik. The district convention to elect members of the state committee will be held January 21, and the state committee will organize January 28. Wftftrn Chicago, Nov. 21.—At the session of the Western Baseball league yesterday a variety of matters was considered. It was decided to abolish the old rate whereby each chib was obliged to contribute 10 per cent of the receipts of each game to the league. Hereafter they will be assessed SI,OOO each in order to fulfill their obligations to the league. This morning the question of the circuit will be considered. Columbus, Ohio, will be taken into the league in place of Grand Rapids, Mich, Applications for the franchise have been received from T. J. Loftus, Dubuque, Iowa; Bert Dasher, Indianapolis, Ind., and John J. Shipherd,- Cleveland, Ohio. On the Ist and 15th of each month the clubs will be assessed alike to defray the running expenses of the association.
For NorMiwpMtrrn lemffnt* St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 21. —The Northwestern immigration convention continued its session yesterday with increased interest. Among the speakers was Archbishop Ireland, who delivered an address on "Emigration to the Northwest." A resolution for permanent organization was presented and adopted. The organization will be known as the Northwestern Immigration Board, and its members shall be the Northwestern states and Manitoba. Three members from each shall be appointed by the delegates to thjs convention who come from Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba, Montana, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, Oregon and lowa. flllnoln Odd Fallow* FJact Ofllrrr*. Springfield, Hl., Nov. 21. The main feature In the proceedings of the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., yesterday was the nomination and election of officers. The honors are distributed as follows: Grand master, C. F. Mansfield of Mansfield; deputy grand master, George C. Rankin of Monmouth; grand representatives, E.S. Gon way of Chicago, and J. Otis Humphrey; grand secretary, James R. Miller of Springfield; grand treasurer, Thomas B. Needles of Nashville, The Rebekahs held their business session in the senate chamber, and disposed of the routine. Mrs. Nellie Harris was elected state president by acclamation; vice president, Mrs. May D. Stone of Vandalia; secretary, Mrs. Lola L. Rickard of Olney; treasurer, Mrs. Etta Springer, of Chicago. American llaptlnt Ml**lon*ry Union. New York, Nov. 21.—The opening session of the conference on foreign missions, in the Interest of the American Baptist Missionary union, was held yesterday at the Mount Morris Baptist church. Rev. E. E. Chi with, secretary of the New York district of the Baptist Foreign Missionary union, presided. Addresses were made by Rev. George Thamssen, late a missionary at Kurnool, India; J. L. Nicol), British vice consul at. Nyasaland, Africa; Rev. A. 8. Hobart, D. D., of Yonkers; Rev. B. Hartley of New York, and Rev. H. C. Mabie of Boston.
Whlto Girt Elopri with it Nejrro. Sedalia, Mo., Noy. 21. C. N. Thouvenll, a Benton county farmer, came here yesterday in search of his 16-year-oid daughter Rosa, who disappeared from home with Fred Chism, an illiterate, coal black negro, who owns a few acres of land adjoining Thouvenll’s. The runaways were traced to this city, where all trace of them was lost, and it Ih believed they have gone to the Indian territory to be married. Should Chism returd Thouvenil swears he will kill him. Flood of Dangcrnn* Counterfeit*. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 21.—The secret service officers have discovered that this city has been flooded with a dangerous counterfeit >2 bill. One bank teller threw out six yesterday that came in with deposits of merchants. The secret revenue agents say it is the most dangerous counterfeit that has appeared in years. It is about one-eighth of an inch larger than the genuine, and in the portrait of Windom the eyes are larger than in the original. Kurd* Shot by Ku**lnn Troop*. Odessa, Nov. 21. —It is stated in Kars, which is located on the Arpa-Chal river, 100 miles northeast of Erzeroum, that the Russian frontier guards have killed or captured numerous Kurds, who have been engaged in pursuing Armenians trying to escape. Three Armenians, who have just arrived at Kars, say that they are the sole survivors of an Armenian village which numbered 1,000 inhabitants before the massacre. Still Talk* of the nig Fight. Dallas, Tex., Nov. 21.—Dan Stuart returned from El Paso yesterday. He said: “I have selected a battle-ground for the Corbett-Fitzsimmons contest, and there is going to be no more legal complications. I have hung up a $20,000 purse, and if the fight is interfered with Corbett and Fitzsimmons can each take SIO,OOO and walk off with IL”
