davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
HERE Is ANOTHER ONE.
A Welsh Tin-Plate Works to Remove to the
Indiana Gas Belt.
'ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind. Oct 12.-The proprietors OF
the largest and most complete mills in
Wales. OF in the world. for the mauufact-
ure OF tin plate have written letter to Hon.
X. j. Beatty. president of the Midland
steel-works, In this city, IN which the
writer says I'VE have, after due delibera-
zion and examination. decided to
the United States. and we want
60 locate IN the Indiana natural-gas belt.
We want you to secure tor US a suitable
location, and communicates with rs at once
regarding land. taxes. fuel. shipping facili-
ties. etc. Trusting TO hear from yon i'm
mediately, We remain yours respectfully
The fame of this firm Is world wide. They
have, as can be inferred from their letter
been fully convinced that the removal OF
their enormous mills TO the Indiana gas
belt will insure for them immense business,
for here they Will be under protection, and
can manufacture tin et q lower cost than
in Wales. Their fuel will cost them prac-
tlcally nothing In the gas belt.
Mr.. Beatty, who Is q manufacturer of
large experience. said: Il will at once pro-
ceed TO comply with the request of tho
gentlemen who have written to me- A
location in the gas belt must be selected
with care. It must be secured where
plenty of gas can be had and where the
shipping facilities arc the best. The
gentlemen who own the immense concern.
which Is located near Swansea. Wales. are
conservative business men and thoroughly
understand what protection means. In
Wales they are not IN it, In the gas belt
of Indiana they will be on top. The pro-
prIctors will probably depend on the Mid
land works to furnish them with tin plate
bars. which they use in their process.v
Tho location of this tin-plate industry will
give employment to hundreds of hands
and will be grand thing for Muncie.
Delaware county and the state of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
SNOW, RAIN, sLEET AND WIND.
Combination That Is Creating Havoc in Colo.
rado-Dozsn Horses Killed by Live" Wires.

DENVER. Col, Oct IA snow. rain and
sleet-storm. which set in last night. added
a heavy wind to Its variety to-day. and all
day long an Unprecedented storm ragged.
From the meagre reports that can be OBJ
tanned from points IN the State il is shown
that the storm is general IN Colorado. and
also in parts OF Utah. All communication
by telegraph to towns in Colorado was in
terrupted during the day. and az the
storm continues the prospects of re-
storing tho wires tonight 10 very
poor. In Denver signs were blown
down, and hundreds of trees were
uprooted or split by the wind. Several
persons were Hit by flying objects, but so
far az has been learned no fatalities have
occurred. Probably the greatest damage
wac done b. faiiing elcot<ic-ifcht ana
street-car troIiey-wIres, for at least dozen
horses were killed by being struck with
these live wires. The electric-cars are at
a stand-still, and people living in suburbs
are forced TO get home as best they may.
incoming trains have not suffered thus far,
there being but small delays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
EXPRESS TRAIN HELD Up.
The Missouri Pscilc Again the Victim, This
Time Near Cofeyy l.. han.

KANSAS City, Oct. 12-It is reported here
at midnight that Missouri Pacific express
train wes held MP between Caney and Tyro.
The locality is just west OF Coffeyville,
where the Daltons just week ago bad q
battle with the citizens of tho town. IN
which four Of each side were killed.
At O'Clock the report of the hold mp"
is confirmed. The train was No. 42s. west
bound on the Denver branch Of the MIS-
souri,. The Pacific Ex press Company oper-
ates on that road. The officials of the lat
ter rond admit that they have received
n report Of the stfa air, bat sag that their aa-
vices failed TO state even whether or not
the car was robbed. The railway officials
here have no report of the robbery. Tho
telegraph Offices ct both Cancy aud Tyro
arc closed for the night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
Spefch by Senator Hiscock at Elkhart That
Vas Listened to BY Many Republicans and
Aroused Great Enthusiasm.
Bynum Proclaims Himself in Favor of
"Wild-Ca." Money and Free Silver.
Democratic Scheme to Deprive Republican
Farm-Hands of Their Votes Unrar,hed in
Parks connty-Chase at Greenfield.
snec.al to the Indianapolis Journal.

ELEHART. Ind, Oct. 12-By for tho larg-
est and most enthusiastic political meeting
held here so far this campaign took place
this evening. and was addressed by Sena-
tor Hiscoek, of New York. The hall. the
largest in :he city. was crowded almost to
suifOcat.oa long before the speaker put In
an appearance and many were unable to
gain admission. The interest taken in the
campaign by the women was manifested by
the presence of large number Of them.
The enthusiasm was almost unbounded,
and the speaker. when presented by Mr.. A.
p. Kent. was greeted in q manner that left
no uncertainty regarding his well
come The Senator began by paying
al eloquent tribute to the Repub-
lican party and to its leader. President
Harrison, whom he eulogized in warm
terms. The Democracy, he said, has never,
in his memory. conducted n campaign that
has not been marked by personal abuse
and mud-sllnging until the one OF the pres
ent Not Democratic newspaper or spoak.
or, so far as he knows or could learn, had
Deen able to say one word against tho
President, q circumstance unparalleled In
the history of that party, and bearing =
decided Significance. The speaker
made strong comparison OF
nne staMn sSs e,e,s no.
accruing from the one and the general mis-
management of public affairs resulting
from the other. and how business and labor
interes. were affected in both cases. Tho
Democrats claimed the Republicans were
boarding the surplus for tho purpose of
either stealing or squandering it. but when
the Democracy went out of power there
was very little surplus left. The integrity
of t3o Republican party had been proved
to the evident satisfaction of tho people.
who returned 1t TO power. and would do 60
again this fafl.
Two years ago, lie said. the people were
uniformed and unsettled regarding the
workings Of tho Mckinley bill. end gave
tie Republican party the cold shoulder but
sir cs that time that famous thrift measure
has proved the most beneiicisnt tho country
has ever known. AID as "a result confidence
in the party that fosteTed II Is restored and
i's popularity Is Increased boy ond estimate.
The increase in labor profits in New York
State alone. "a shown by Commissioners
Peek, has caused that conscientious officer
to be pursued and prosecuted like COM
mon fe)on by his own party. notably by it's
national committee. Tho principal work
OF tho democratic party has been 10 agi-
tate and dissatisfy labor. In the language
of Powderly. that party should not DO the
Iaboringman's friend, as it has ever made
him poorer. The Senator'S address was
logical and eloqucnt throughout aud made
G very strong Z i'm isress. on. --salsssa. t--ss :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
STATE BANKS AND FREE SILVER
The Eminent Grass.BUrner Declares Him
se,f Ia Favor OF Both.

The Eminent Grass. Burner Declares Him.
se,f Ia Favor OF Roth.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind. Oct. 12.-Congressman By.
mum delivered one of HIS characteristic
speeches here Inst nieht. He insisted that
each State should control it's own banking
institutions; repeatedly declared himself in
favor of the free coinage OF silver in order
to increase the volume of money. and yet
protested that the Democracy was not in
favor of imitation. He complained that
therc was too much money in the East and
too little in the West. He asserted also
that our foreign market is shut Oft by the
Mckinley tariff. and made inDnmernble
equally ridiculous statements from begin
ming to end. Ii was the essence of dema-
eogy. The impression is that he was
brought here to help Con gresham Martin.
whose rc.elc ctiOn Is q matter OF doubt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
W. ID. Owen Opens at KentIand.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
KENTLAND. Ind, Oct 12.-Hou. w. ID.
Owen opened his campaign at this place
to. day. when fully three thousand enthusi-
astic people greeted the speaker. The idea
of this being quiet campaign was aban-
dored. and when be held the large crowd
in rapt attention for more than two hours
without interruption. excopr FREQ uent out
burst Of applause. it was apparent that
they wore in harmony with Republican
principles. Flags. bunting the Young La
dies Republican Club and the outpouring
of the people combined make this o gala
day in kentland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
Grca, Tcmpcrance Rerival.
Special to tn Indianapolis Journal

Cpttldt 20 iHUIHIIuIfOI.s "UtIIIaI
RisING SCS, Ind. Oct. 12.-Rising Sun is
having u most wonderful temperance revi-
vel. W. j. Murphy. son OF Francis Muir
ply. came here one week ago and
began his gospel temperance meet
ings. He has crowded houses every
night. On last evening over fifty OF the
business men of the city came TO the meet
ing in body. marched into the II. f..
Church. where the meeting was held,
signed the pie dge and donned the bIue
ribbon. About liiteen hundred have signed
the pledge up 10 this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
Brutal Soldiers Taught a Lesson.

GAMBIA. Oct 12.-For q long time past
considerable i'll feeling has existed be-
tween the inhabitants of the province OF
Sphakio and the Turkish troops stationed
in various parts of the province. The
troops were overbearing in their demsanor,
and perpetrated many outrngss on the in.
offensive Inhabitants. Matters went from
bad To worse, and finally patience. undcr
the cruelties and impositions practie ed
upon them. ceased TO be virtue, and the
people rebelled. On Tuesday. Oct 4. the
male Inhabitants Of Askifo armed them
selves and when the soldiers attempted TO
peroefrate ono of their accustomed out
RACES. they sot upon them. The troops
gathered IN force, and conflict followed.
Nine soldiers and Villagers were killed, aud
mely on both sides were wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
,;,..,..,,p, y,l,ev Doc,o,..

CINCINNATI. Oct. 12-The Mississippi
Valley Medical Association began its an
nual meeting hero to-day. Dr. ID. T.. Reed.
of this city. is president Sevcn.y-iive
papers have been prepared. The readers
Today were DIR. Hunter ~ McGuire. president
OF the Medical Association. on .Surgery;"
DR.. &. G. Comegys. of Cincinnati. on
"Prblic Hcaltb." and DIR. Hobart Hare. of
Philadelphia on "Medicine." The sessions
will continue through tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13

modate moro than half the people. The
Governor is . splendid campaigner and
made . vote-winning speech. The fact ls.
Governor Chase and Charles L. Henry, Re
publican candidate for Congress. have
many Democratic friends in Hancock
county who will aid them in November.
Mr.. Henry will speak in Greenfield sat-
urday night and make O number OF other
speeches IN the county. Both Chase and
Henry are making votes for the Republican
party every time they speak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13

EpeClnI 20 tfe IhuIhHHpOts JUuruaI
UNION Cry. Ind. Oct. 12.-Hon. William
II. Marine. the silveT-tongued orator from
Mary land, addressed large crowd at Ross
Opera-h house last evening. The gentleman
10 q good telker, and did much good towards
enliehtening the large andienoe OH the
present lse0es. The meeting was enthusi-
astic and equaled. II not SURPASSED, the
johnson meeting for attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
DIsmemb-red Himself with a Ha.ch.,.

CHICAGO. Oct l2-Albert Raepke. tven-
ty-fiye years of age. attempted suicide with
a hatchet to day. lie placed his left leg on
n block OF wood and cut &c of inst below
the knee de then cut his lett arm
60 that it hung by shreds OF skin only.
After this be battered himself Oh the heal
with the Ratchet until he tainted. He was
taken TO the hospital and cannot live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13

S0coia, co the Indianapolis Journal
VINcENyEs. Ind, Oct. ia large crowd
assembled at the courthouse here tonight
to hear the eloquent Republican orator,
Hon John l.. Griffths, of indianapolis
Mr. Grii,iths's speech was the best political
address that has been made here this cam
paign. He made many votes. besides
arousing enthusiasm in the party. de was
frequently applautled. His reference 20
Mr. HARRISON was greeted with prolonged
applause and cheers. Hon. frederick j.
scholz, Republican candidate for state
Treasurer. was also present and made u
brief address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
Giasgou.. Jack ,he Hipper Fnnnn

GLASGOW, Oct. -McEwen. the garden
er who so shockingly murdered a woman
and buried her remains In flower beds after
cutting the body to pieces. was found this
afternoon. lying beside the road. halfway
between Glaesow and Paisley. He had
evidently .ound the chase becoming too
hot for hun. and. fearing arrest. had at
tempted To kill himself. He had cut his
throat. but the wound is not fatal. He was
placed IN o cart and taken black to Glas-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
EpthusinstIc Meeting Mt Spencer.

Sreclal 20 The Indonapols Journa.
SPENCER. Ind, Oct. I2.-Patrick O'Don.
nell spoke in this city last night. The
courtroom was crowded 20 the doors.
Although suffering from almost inccssnnt
speaking he held tho interest of the audi
epce for nearly two hours and they were
anxious that he proceed. He paid HE re-
epects To voorhees, and Copperhead Steven
son, and ably discussed the tariff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
D,dn.r rrv TO I<,u ,b. c.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1o-The Dix Neu.
siemc Steele. of Paris. published. yesterday,
the details of an alleged attempt to assas-
sinate the Gar. 1t said that n dynamite
cartridge had been exploded beneath tho
Cars train rs it was passing Skierneyice
and that five of the persons on the train
trCe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
Prooisvilis Listens TO Jones.

SIeCLdl 10 tuc AuulhASpollS JouludL
BRooKvIILE, Ind, Oct. 12.-CoL w. II.
Jones addressed a large and enthusiastic
Republican meeting at Oak Forest.
Franklin county, last evening.
The closest attention was given
TO tho eloquent orator, who ably and
thoroughly discussed the issues of tho day.
Tho Republicans are wide awake. enthusi-
astic and confident. and are working with
q will to win.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13

PRINCETON, n. }. Oct. l2-On last Mon
day night Professor loung's assistant. Mr..
Reid. working under the formers insiruc-
fifth satellite made b. Professor Barnard
at the Lick Observatory recently. This
observation. which was followed by an
other last night. is OF special interest ss
furnishing the first confederation of Prof.
BarnaTd's discovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
Two Prop ,.-d Cara,p.,.

LONDON. Ocf. 12.-The Chronicles Rome
correspondent says: 1T has been deiinIt ely
decided that Archbishop Vaughan and
Monsignor Stoner shall be appointed
cardinals. The Pope has abandoned tho
idea of making o cardinal of Archbishop
waIsh -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
Ho Put Them To Sleep.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special 70 The InGsanapoIis JournaL
NEWPORT. Ind. Oct. 12.-Hon. L. V.
Brookshire. Democratic candidate for Con.
gress from this district. spoke here last
night at the courthouse. Tho house was
about two-thirds full. One noticeable
feature about the audience was tho absenc C,
of all the leading Democrats of the city.
He spoke for TWO hours and twenty min
ntes. aud q few OF his hearers went to
sl0ep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
Hon. G. h. Case at Gessie.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEWPORT, Ind. Oct 1.-THE Hon. &. B.
Case. of Greoncastls. spoke at Gess,e last
night to a crowded house. The enthusiasm
was MP to fever heat. Mr.. Case made
powerful and telling speech oil in good
temper and in good spirit. Two years ago
Gessie precinct went Democratic for tho
first time. Ben Harrison will get fifteen
majority In November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
Isaao's Heart Ia Not in It

KEMPToN, Ind, Oct. 12.-Isaac Pusey
Gray spoke to o small crowd of people here
yesterday afternoon, his audience num-
beriDg about fiyo hundred. The majority
OF Democrats who heard Gray's speech
were very mach disappointed. and say he
made very good Republican speech, and
if he will mako three mere such speeches
In this tTiptonl county. the county Will
give handsome Republican majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
THE CHOLERA epidemic.

All of Southwestern Russia Now Infected
with the Disease-Fears at MarseiIles.
LONDON. Oct. 12.-The Standards Odessa
correspondent says that cholera is spread
ing throughout the whole of southwestern
Russia. At Sc. Petersburg there were four
teen new cases and two deaths from the
disease yesterday.
For the last twenty-four hours ending at
6P. NJ. to-day nineteen new cases of cholera
and eighteen deaths were reported at Buda
Pesth. Seven sick soldiers have been sent
to the garrison hospital there suffering
With suspicious melady.
Thore were sevente en- fresh cases of chol-
era and three deaths at Hamburg to-day.
The burials numbered 12l, or thirty-six in
excess of the average In times of health.
The hospitals are treating 613 patients.
Nine disinfccting stations were closed to-
day.
To-day's record for the whole of Holland
shows seven new cases and two Deaths
Fears of a cholera epidemic at Marseilles
have been heightened by the occurrence of
tive deaths from suspicious sickness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
cou,dn,. Rni.e a Cheer for Grover.

Special to The Indianapolis Journal
BUTLER. Ind. Oct ID = Congressman
Bynum spoke to hight to q fair sized crowd,
composed largely Of Republicans. He in.
spired no enthusiasm. and his hearers
could not raise cheer for Grover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
SMALL, SMOOTH TRICK

OF the Democracy tO Deprive Republican
Wnge-Emrncrs Of THOR Right to Vote.
Special 70 the indianapolis Journal
ROCKVILLE. Ind. Oct. IA cunning
Democratic scheme was unearthed here. 1t
is simply this: Democratic farmers hire
Republican farm.hauds and havo them
change THAR residences from one voting
precinct to another. thus losing
their votce. In one voting pre-
cinct in this county this piece of
political trckcry was discovered after
six Republican voters had changed resi-
dences and lost their right of suffrage.
These Instructions werc sent out by the
State Democratic central committee to
their various committeeman throughout
tho State. 1t charged them to move at
least one Republican voter from each pre-
ciBct. and as many more as possible. Re-
publicans arc on the alert here. and this
''quict campaign" will be watched and
guarded very closely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
Franklin Collage Republicans.


FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 12-The club of Re-
publican students of Franklin College.
which now has q mem bership of eighty.
W ns addressed by Prof. G. II. Hall last
night. A large crowd, composed of members
of all parties. W as present, and an excellent
address was heard. The club viii have
speaking each week nptil the close of the
campaign, and at each Republican meeting
held in Franklin 1t will make o parade and
demonstration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
sw,,zer,and Republicans Not Asleep.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON. Ind. Oct. 1l.-Col. A. ID. Van
osdal was honored with an immense audi
ence when he spoke last night at his old
home in Braytown. Switzerland county.
Ii was here that, when the war broke ont,
the gallant Nanosdal enlisted, and men of
all parties, who esteemed him for his per-
sonai worth. turned out to hear his elo-
auent appeal IN behalf OF tho principles
and candidates Of the Republican party.
The Switzerland county Republicans are
not sleeping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
Hon. Joseph B. Cheadio at Roscdaie.

cItCEuI 70 ITO InuI8IaEuiIs JuurudI
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Oct. IL. - The Hon.
Joseph r. Cbeadle ex-membsr of Congress
and once editor of the Rockville Republic
an. spoke at Rosedale, this county. last
night. Rosedale is made no mostly of
miners and laboring mon and Mr.. Cheadie
was given q great reception. The minors
turned out Ia largo numbers to hear his
speech. His address contained many now
points and was attentiyeiy listened TO by
fhe minere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
Hon. John z. scanIou at Tlp.on.

Speciai 10 the lnuanepou5 Jo'irn1L
TiProy. Ind. Oct. l2.-The Hon. John T.
Scanlop, the Irish orator. smoke to an au-
dience estimated at two thousand. in the
court-honse yard. last night IL had been
arranged TO hold tie meeting In tho
Klcyla Thcater, but soon after dark il was
seen that the large hall would not accom-
modato the large gathering of enthusiastic
changed. Tho speaker confined his re-
marks princip pally 10 national issues. and
for two hours had the attention of MS M
dlencr. pouring out In them protection TO
American industries. American labor. hon.
est money. and paying tribute TO the SOL
follow ers listened to his entire speech.
jefferson Comfy Eepabiicans Awake
Special 10 tho indianapolis journal
MADISON, Ind, Oct. 12.-Large and en-
thusiastic meetings were held yesterday
afternoon and last night at Deputy and
No,ga. and at Saluda and Hanover this
evening. The Republican county candi-
dates announced themselves. and were
assured of an old time Republican majority.
Tonight Hon. Albert }. Beveridge made
an eloquent address in the presence of u
great crowd at tho CouIt-house. Before
the speaking the Republican Battalion,
composed of the Coiored Cinb. First Voters,
Chase Guards and SuiZcr Guards, mndo
fine street parade in uniform and bearing
torches. The glee club rendered q num-
ber OF its best patriotic selectioEs.
Greenfield Greets tho Governor.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREEsFIELp. Ind, Oct 12.-Governor
Chase was hero this afternoon and ad-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-13
Greenfield Greet. tho Governor.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GREEsFIELD. Ind, Oct Ex-Governor
Chase was hero this afternoon and ad-
dressed large number of our citizens at
the courthouse. which would not accom-.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-16
BARGAINS FOR SALE
BY Joiner. HambIeton & Co.


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Seven-room house on Tobin Hill at
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Two-story frame house; corner lot:
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