davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
MODEL

uniform contracts. as well as to attend a
meeting of architects 20 be held IN that
city this week.
The Builders Exchange, of this city. one
of the Constituent parties of the nation
al association, and related to it through
many functions, banqueted the visit
ing officers at the Denison last night
in sumptuous fashion. Justus G. Adams,
of the Builders Exchange. was toastmas-
ter, and Treasurer A. NJ. Kuhn had charge
of the banquet arrangements. There were
135 plates, with extraordinary floral decora-
tons.
After dinner Justus c. Adams made an
eloquent address. welcoming the guests and
the city and State. The toast
master recommended the uniform
procedure adopted by the national ~associa-
ton In the past. Although" he said.
been. friction between the interests of the
trade embracing contractor. workman and
owner. yet those differences are slowly
diminishing" Mr.. Adams expressed the
honor felt by the local exchange In the
privilege of entertaining their dis;
that their meeting in this city would
greatly benefit the trade here. Mr.. Adams
paid a handsome tribute to President Har-
ris0n, In this. his day OF sorrow. and
lovingly mentioned the name of Mrs. Har-
risOn as his mothers ~neIghbor, who was
about TO "cross the bar"
Mayor Sullivan delivered q fitting ad-
dress of welcome and made every guest
feel at home. Hon. Anthony Ittner. the
president of the national association. re-
sponded to the speeches which preceded
him. on behalf of the association, assuring
his hearers that even the national associa-
ton officers had been greatly bene-
fitted by their presence in this
city. Thanks were returned to the local
exchange for Its courtesies, and assur-
ance was given that the uniform plans
of the national association were the only
ones that promised to overthrow the diff
culties now existing between the en-
ployer and employee. In the builders
branch of trade. he said. strikes would
soon be a thing of the past. President J.
Milton Blair. of Cincinnati. followed. John
S. Stevens. of philadelphia. spoke on
manual training; John j. Tucker. of New
York, talked about honesty in
building; Edward +. Scribner. of
St. Paul, took THE True Relations of Build
ers to the Community" for his subject;
Arthur McAllister briefly detailed the
educational necessities of the builders and
VIM. II. Saywood. secretary of the nationsl
association. spoke concerning the Builders
Exchange. The speeches ended at O late
hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

to him by the Republican leaders.
I'm the campaign of argument and discu s.
sion such as this hiss BEEN" said the Maine
statesman to another reporter this after
noon, everything is in our favor, for We
have by far the better side Of the great
questions before tho people. Besides
this President Harrison has gwen
the country an able Administrations by
whichever standard il may be tested. The
administration is In itself one of the great
est arguments for President Harrison's re-
election. All that is now needed to insure
n Republican victory and the continuation
of prosperity throughout the ountry is for
tho Republican voters to cast their ballots.
With our full strength out / regard our
success as almost certain"
Mr.. Blaine also had something 90 say in
regard TO the apparent apathy that has so
far marked the campaign. while there
has not been so much excitement as in
other campaigns" be said. Il do not
think there is any proof of lack of
interest in the election. People are reading
more and thinking more. and not making
SO much noise about it. They are just as
earnest as ever. as the heavy early regis
trQtiOn showaD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
BUILDERS ENTERTAINED.
Mid Yea Meeting of the National Exchange
banquet OF the Denison.

The officers and directors of the National
Association of Binders held a session ves-
terday afternoon in Parlor 3 of the Denison
Hotel. This was their mid-year meeting
for the purpose of transacting Official.
but routine. work preliminary 20
the next convention of the M
tlonal Builders, which will
ncxt March in 81. Louis. There were sew
eral of the most prominent builders of the
United States present as officers of the ma
tional association. Among others were:
George Taper. of Chicago. who built the
Roose ard renodeied the Chamber Of
Commerce OF thar city; Arthur McAlhster,
of Cleveland. one Of the largest builders
of that city; John ;. Stephens. of Phila-
delphia: John }. Tucker, of New York; r.
u. MnIler. of Baltimore, and Edward T..
Scribner. Of CHICAGO. These and many
other equally notable gentlemen
the number present. The srssion will con-
time to-day. and to-nighf. mt 1890. the
body will take u special train for Chicago.
TO attend the dediostory services If the
worlds fair and to meet . committee on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
FIRED AT A GILLIAN SHIP.
The Bark Augusta Forced to Heave To bya
United States Revenue Cutter.

PoRT TOWNSEND. Wash. Oct. 1.-THE
Gillian bark Lugucta was fired on last
night in tho straits four miles below here
by the United States cutter Oliver VOL
colt. The Augusta attempted to leave
without a customs-house clearance. Tho
trouble was Occasioned by jealousy be-
tween CHILEAN Consul Maccoudray and
Vice CHILEAN Consul Delion at Tacoma as
10 which would transact the business of
the CHILEAN government at Puget sound.
She surrendered her register to Maccoudray
and proceeded to Tacoma to load O cargo.
Nice-consul Delion advised the captain to
demand the register from Maccondray. and
If he refused. to proceed to- sea with o tenn
porary register provided by Dellon. Mac
coudray instructed the vessel to clear from
Port Townsend. AS the vessel was going
out to sea she was Overtaken by the VOL
colt. but would not heave TO until she was
fired upon. The vessel Is subject to o fine
of S5O0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
FRAUDS IN NEW York.
Democrats Naturaiized I'm Batches, and Re
pubIicans Denied Papers.


pubIicans Denied Papers.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Serious charges
come from Republican headquarters of
frauds in naturalization. 1t is charged
that runners from Tammany bring in
droves Of Hungarians, Poles and Italians
who will vote the Democratic ticket, the
expense of whose naturalization is paid
and the issuance of papers facilitated, and
1t 10 also stated that the combination to
gauge applicants for NATURALIZATION and
suit down the Republican naturalized vote
has been operating for more than three
weeks with the full knowledge of the Off
cers OF the courts. On Saturday it is
charged that Republican applications for
naturalization were rejected. most of them
on outrageously Insufficient grounds. after
the men had spent from SIX hours to two
days in the effort to reach the clerks Of
nee behind the crowd of Tammany heelers
who had passed in ahead of them.
The Democratic national committee
Issued a statement to-day to counterfeit
the Republican claim that large registra-
ton IN the interior cities In the State or
New York 10 in favor of the Republicans.
The Democratic and Republican maJorities
IN the last election are gwen IN thirty
cities and towns IN the interior OF the
State. They show that IN these the Demo
Gratis nsd n majority of 10. 2l1 q the he
puOllcans q majority OF 1877.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
MR.. BLAIsE's VIEWS.
He Says Harrison's Able administration 10
the Best Argument for Hrs Reelection.

He Says Harrison's Able administration 10
the Best Argument for Hrs Reflection.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Mr. Blaine and Mr..
Reid arrived ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel
this afternoon from Ophir Farm.
II was reported that Mr.. Blaine
would write another letter here.
The second communication was intended
for the Irish vote. it was said. When Mr..
Blame heard of these stories he laughed,
and to a reporter said: II am in New York
waiting for Mrs. Blaine. She will prof.
ably be here tonight or tomorrow. Soon
after her arrival We will journey to WASH
ineton. where l will spend the winter.
That's all the politics - ~ visit
90 New York"
"Have you seen u of the poll inns
yeti" was asked.
II have not"
VIII you write another letter or make
other speeches in the campaignf,
IL would not want 10 answer that d.
rectly. If | say no | shall be bessie ged by
people who will beg me TO do something for
nv party. IL | say yes shall be re-
Questeu 10 90 hero and there and every
whore anu 1 won't know which way To
turn. Soyon see there Is only one thing
for me To DO. That Is 10 rest. i am
Obliged 10 take good care OF nay health.
That comes before polstics.-
Mr.. Blaine looks oetfer than he did be-
fore ne went To Ophir farm. Ills sojourn
with the candidate for the vice-pres,nency
on the h1PnbIiesn aide has benefited him..
AZ o'clock be was driven TO the home of
Waifer Dannrusch. his son-in-lsw.
In spite OF bis sesiusion at Bar Hnrbor.
Mr.. Blaine has been following up the present
campaign very carefully. He bases his con-
fidence AS TO The result of the election on
What ne mas himself seen. and reports made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Anaxerad.

The sheet you use is black and rough with
Snlears
OF sweat. and CRIME. and fraud. and blood and
tears:
Crossed with the story OF mems sins and feors.
OF battle and OF famine all these years.
When NIL Gods children have forgot their
birth,
And drndced and fought and died like beasts
of earth
Give Inc white paper.
One storm-trained seaman listened 10 the word.
What 10 man saw, he saw; he heard what no
man heard.
For answer he compelled the sea
To eager men To tell
The secret she had kept so well.
Lett blood and woe aud tyranny behind.
sailing. still west. that land new horn 10 find.
For all mankind the unstainea page ,inTuricd
Where God might write anew the story of the
world.
Edward Everett Hale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
%TELEGRAPHlC BREvITlES.

Lady Henry somerset. Miss Frances Z. VIII
lard AID Mrs. Anna Gordon are back from Eng
land.
Cartwright, Hegelman, Hart, Corners, Stokes,
Guerrero. Click. Bean, Smith. Moore. Day,
Morse. Engcldrum, Mccall, Graham, Ashinger
and stevens began a six-day walking match at
Chicago last midnight.
Owen Clifford, n laborer, while in n fit OF
drunken rage. rushed upon Edmund Mcnamara,
at New York, yesterday, and split his head open
with an az The blade OF the Ak sunk into the
tissues OF McNamara's brain.
Some ten days ago John Allen. an eccentric
miseriy man of about seventy years of age,
died near Seaford, Del. For years Allen made
his home III an old bOX-car. and sold cigars and
tobacco. After his death there was found. con-
cealed In different parts OF the car. bonds and
stocks TO the amount OF many thousands OF dol
lars, and In q box - 1000 In coin was discovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Attempt tn Wreck ~ "Magnate' Train.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. IA mysterious at
tempt was made last night to wreck the out
going Louisville train on the Chesapeake e.
Ohio road. at the yards just north OF the city
limits. Attached To the train was % special
car containing President Stuyvesant
Fish. Vfcc-presideDt Willing. second Yice-presi-
dent Hartman and directors +. III. Hartman
and Charles H.. Peabody, jr-. who were
returning north from "a Southern tour. At the
scene OF the accident Is a lever switch.
This the engine and two front cars
PASSED safely. bu. the first sleeper and special
ran oil. fortunately. however. without injurinc
any of the occupants beyond a few bruises. 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Fancy PIECES for Murex.

NEW YORK. Oct. l7.-At the first days sales at
Tattersal's. which began today at
Hunters Point, ffty-seven mares in
foai brought $ll7 900. The animals
ali belonged 10 the famous Algeria Sind OF the
late Vim. L. scott. About 1900 horse-fanciers
attended the sale. The sale will ne re-
suined tomorrow, and Wednesday nscht the
stations. including Rayon Dor. will ne sold.
Among the CHEZ sales to-day were: Ella T., b.
H., 10 F0xhall kenue. y. 1000: All Hands
kouna, ch. M. to j. S. Mcdonald, $4,000;
Belle OF haywood. b. m, TO J. II. kcene. $500;
Beauty. CD. M. $4,000; Belle OF Nelson. b. M,
TO- ]. ID. Clay. 80. 600; Clover. b. M. 10 j. B Clay,
$1,000. Flageoiefta. b. IN. tn W. H. Forbes,
81, lO0, Helena, ch. IN. 10 W. wakcland for 81
lou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Big Torchlight Procession.
speciaI 70 the INDIANAPOLIS Jourpal-

-
FoRT WAYNE, Ind. Oct. 1.-THE Republicans
of Fort Wayne did themselves proud Saturday
night. Hon. II. L. Shookey, OF Warsaw, presi-
dsnt of the league of Republican clubs in the
Thirteenth district, addressed q good-sized audi
ence at Whites new hall. Before the meeting q
torohlight parade was held, and the demonstra-
ton was the largest held IN Fort Wayne this sea-
son. Nearly q thousand men were Ia line carry
ing banners, flags and transparencies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Batcheller succeed. Gene,al Pike.

w~AsHISGToN. Oct. 1.-THE first session OF
tho biennial meeting of the Supreme Council
OF the Scotch Rite. $50. for the Southern
jurisdiction of the United States was held at the
Temple to-day. The only business transacted
was the selection OF officers. filling
the vacancy created by the death of General
Pike. James Cunningham Batcheller. OF New
Orleans, was elected grand commander. 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Thought He Was in Georgia.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANvILLE. Ind. Oct. 17.-At q Republican
rally at stilesville, in this county, Saturday, ia
cob Gray. a Kentucky Democrat, attempted to
break up the meeting by threatening TO shoot any
man who cheered for Harrison. He drew his re-
volver on one man, who pr0mptl Knocked Mr..
Gray down He was taken before a justice and
was bound over to await the action OF the grand
jury. Gray is now IN jail. A second revolver
was fOund on him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
sickle. Nominated for Conrress.

NEW YORK, Oct. discriminating conventions
were held by the county Democracy TO-
night in all the aldernanic districts Of
this city and the congressional dis
tricts. Nominations we're made also in
all the assembly districts save two. Tarnmany
Hall also held congressional conventions.
Among the well-kn0wn Congressmen re-
nominated are Col. John X. Fellows, Amos
j. Cummings. Bourke Cochran, Timothy j.
Campbell and Daniel +. Sickles. Republican
candidates were also nominated ia the various
districts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Glory OF Mount Zion.

The capture of Mount Zion by David was
the inspiration from which he wrote his
wonderful songs. Jerusalem. So full of his
tory and tender association. is grandly
shown by the great Cyclorama, on Market
street, where one may seemingly stand in
the actual presence of the ancient city
the cruciixioD. No one should fail 20 wit
ness this grand. soul-stirring spectacle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Captain Jones's Canvass.
Tho IudiauannIis JouyuaI

SHELDYvILLE, Ind, Oct. 17.-Capt. Samuel 8.
Jones. the Republican candidate for Congress.
commenced his appointments In this county
to-day, and will make things lively for
Mr.. Holman, his opponent. Tonight he spoke
long and hypocritical record of Holman
ana presented many reasons why he should
be defeated. Captain Jones Is an able
sneaker and makes an excellent impression on
his audiences. General John Coburn will speak
at q grand rally to be held at Morristown, Oct.
2o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
First Voters Club mt Franklin.

Special 10 tho Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. ia large meeting of
first voters who will support the Republican
ticket in this campaign was held in the Mayors
Office this evening, and an organization perfect
ed. Arthur A.. Alexander was elected pres
ident and 4. L. Bachelor secretary. 4. ID. Nc
Colly was elected captain. NInety-eight names
Of those OF Franklin and Franklin township were
enrolled rs members The club will procure uni
forms. Franklin Republicans are now thor
oughly organized and enthusiastic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SPECIAL 10 The Indianapolis journal.
PLYMOUTH, Ind. Oct. lT.-Hon. John T. Scan
Ian, of Chicago. addressed II large crowd In the
open ar Saturday night. 10 auditorium in the
city beng big enough TO hold the people. His
speech was Q convincing argument in favor OF n
tariff for protection. He commended the ad-
ministration OF President Harrison as wise and
patriotic and worthy OF the approval or his
cnp,frvp.a,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Professor Smith Arraixncd.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-THE Cincinnati Presby-
terry today formally arralgned the Rev. Henry
=. Smith, professor in Lane Theological Sem
mary, on charges OF erroneous teaching, and
liked four weeks from to-day for him 10 answer
or plead TO the charges. the accusation AGAINST
Professor Smith Ii similar TO that against Dr.
Briggs. of the Union Theological Seminary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

PURvIs, Miss, Oct. 17.-White Caps visited
Joseph Pitman's house OH Pearl river Thursday
night and shot him to death while he was in bed
with his wife. William Nose, Ebert Watts. VIII
Holmes and q man named Johnson have been
arrested for the crime. A preliminary examina-
ton was held and they were committed to Jail
yffh0ut hail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
In the Neishbo-hcod of Decatur.

SpecfhI 10 the InNianNpO1s journal.
DECATUR, Ind, Oct. 1T.-Hon. Jesse j. NJ. La
Toilette, OF Portland. Republican candidate for
prcsident;alelecto OF the Eleventh. district. spoke
at Monroe Center, in this county on Saturday
evening. Prior TO the meeting n Republican pole
122 feet high was raised. ON the same
evening Messrs. L. l.. Andrews and George W..
Schroeder. of this city. spoke at Monmouth,
north OF this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
At Monon and w ojcott.

Special 20 The indianapolis Journal.
MONTICELLO. Ind. Oct. 17.-Hon. Robert
Graham. of Noblesville. spoke CT sionon Thurs
day evening and ut wolcott Friday evening. last
week. Tue last meeting was the largest. but
both were well attended Mr.. Graham won the
admiration OF his hearers. Ar the solicitation of
leading Republicans here he has consented 10
speak at Monticello later In the canvass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Sian dered the Negro.
he IndianapOIis Journal

PATRIOT, Ind, Oct. MISUNDERSTANDING the
Indictment weather and a political meeting at a
neighbOring point. Saturday night, Hon. Samuel
spooner. OF indianapolis. had a big crowd ont to
hear him here. During tho address here Friday
night of Senator Burke Democrat) he disgusted
Democrats AS well as Republicans by saying IL
he had the power he would disfranchise the
negro; that the Republicans got their votes for a
dollar . head, and that they and the Northern
monopolists and capitalists constituted the Re-
publican party. There has been some disatfec-
ton heretofore in the cOlored ranks in this
county, and ii Is firmly believed that Burke's
speech will make them a unit for the Republican
marty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Not Dazzled by I. T.. Gray.

PARIS, Ill, Oct. 1.-THE Democratic rally here
to-day was the largest demonstration Of the
kind the Democrats have had this campaign.
Ex-Governor Gray and John f. Lamb. of In
diana. addressed the meeting. MI. Gray opened
his speech by saying that the Democratic party
believes in u tariff. but a tariff OH the ~luxuries OF
life. not the necessities. He asserted that tho
Democratic party had no intention Of restoring
wildcat money. His speech was a disap-
pointment. aud has ELECTED considerable criti-
cism from party leaders here. Hon. John T..
Lamb followed i'll q speech of one hours dura-
ton. Congressman 3. l.. Busey addressed the
night meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Only $3.50
Chicago and Return.

Account of d~edicatory services of the
Worlds FAIR. Tickets good going Oct. 10.
inclusive. Pullman yestibule trains. Phil.
man palace sleeping cars. elegant dining
car service Ticket offices, &c South llli-
nOis street. Union Station and Massachu-
sotts avenue. /. II. BALDWIN, ID. I. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Chase and Seaman at Clinton.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CLINTON, Ind. Oct. 17.-An immense crowd
greeted Governor Chase here this after
noon. Fully two thousand people
heard his speech at the race-track. The
rally was the largest OF the campaign. Hon.
John L. Seaman. of Chicago. spoke ut night and
the crowd was so large tina. tho meeting mad to
he adjourned from the opera-house TO the open
air. This county will give Chase a grand majori-
" in November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Fought FOR n Country Bellies Hand.

COLUMNS, o.. Oct 17.-Near Gahanna. six
miles northeast or here, Chris LantZ and James
D0ty settled n fcud OF seyerel years standing
by "a glove fight III o barn. The men were rivals
for the hand or a country belle. The fight was
fearfully bloody, the men biting and Kicking
savagely. until finally. IN the NTH round, Doty
was knocked out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Johusron Ina Pnrkr Copn,x

Special Ia the indianapolis Journal
BRrDGEToN. Ind. Get 7.-Hon. James T.
Johnston. OF Rockville. addressed the largest
crowd ever gathered in southern Parke county, nc
the Bridgeton 0pera-house. Saturday night. lie
made seven addresses alter Wednesday OF last
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Monuments Growing Piece.

The monument commission has received word
from the foundry mt Chicago that the browning
piece has been cast and will be mounted in the
foundry for inspection by next Thursday. The
committee of experts TO pass upon the war and
peace models will be here next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
MONTICELLO. ILL.,. Oct. 17.-General Green B.
Raum. Commissioned OF Pensions, Hon. d. +.
Funk, Hon. Edward O'Conncll and Others spoke
at the rally OF the Republicans of Piatt county
and centra! Illinois at Bement to-day. There
were large delegations present from all the sur
rounding towns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
In Favor of a FREQ Bailos and Fair Cour
Ep,seopaiian. Adopt n Hvmnal

BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.-ThIs was the eleventh
day of the triennial General Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. Bishop Coleman,
Of Delaware. and Rev. DIR. DE Rossett, of Missis-
sippi, conducted the opening exercises, and the
two houses went into session.
The JOINT committee TO select the place for
holding the convention of 1898 reported to the
House OF Deputies that they had liked on Sara
toga, n. " objection was made by several dep
u.ies to n presentation of Saratoga's claims, and
the report was placed on the calendar. The re-
port Of the joint commission on hymnal was
adopted, after a stormy discussion.