davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

The noon meetings still grow in interest,
enthusiasm and attendance at the county
committee-rooms. Yesterday it was love-
feast, Assistant United States Attorney j.
Is. Cockrun presiding. The Hon. w. ).
kenworthy. of Iowa. talked entertainingly
on the tariff for the benefit of the laboring
people. There was no doubt at the conclu-
sion of his speech as to the benefits OF the
protective tariff TO the Industries of the
land.
senator Thomas Boyd. of Noblesvllle
stirred MP the sentiment OF the crowd on
oehalf OF the old soldiers. his true deserts
and the treatment bo received et
the hands of Grover Cleveland. j.
VI. Sales. n reformed Acton Demo
erat. made fair and candid xpositIon
OF the reasons why be lett the Democratic
parry. enumerating among other shorfcom-
lngs OF that party, their false position on
the money QUESTION and the tariff. lnree
ronsing cheers shook the beams for Hsrri-
son and at 1:SO 4. NJ. the crowd adjourned 10
meet AT the same time to-day ~ the eOm-
mittee-rooms OH Court street
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Alleged Ernuds af Chicaun-

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Evidence of seeming
irregularities of the grossest sort were un-
esrthed to-day in the city water office. II
is said that the city has been swindled out
of thousands of dollars. The alleged cuI.
prts are Chief Clerk L. A. Brokoski. ex-
Assessor William Lorimer and Assessor l..
L. Dwyer Brokoski AMI Dwyer were this
afternoon removed from office by Mayor
Washburn. pending Investigation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Tried to shoot a Boy.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERsONvILLE. Nov. 3.-John Apple
gate, a noted character here, was arrested
last night on the charge of attempting to
shoot James McGrath, the ten-year-old son
Of Dennis McGrath. The boy was walking
along the street, when Applegate came
pistol aud shot at the boy, but missed him.
He was In the act of firing again when Off
GERS Gibbs and Madden arrived. ,iisarmed
and locked him mp ID the county Jail. lie
had been drinking hard just before the
shooting.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
NOON MEETINGS.

Hon. Charles L. Henry Speaks nt Madison
Avenue and Ray Street
Hon. Charles l.. Henry held one of the
b'st noon meetings of the campaign. ut the
corner of Madison avenue and Ray street.
yesterday. ltis near the Dean pump-works
and the Western Furniture Company, and
$50 employees of these institutions listened
Go his talk. Dir. Henry touched briefly on
the money question, and gave some atten.
ton 10 the tariff from the stand point OF
wages. contrasting the latter under
free trade ana protection. He also spoke
OF the building MP of manufactures under
protective tariff, using Madison county
as an example It was one of the happiest
speeches Mr.. Henry has yet made and
called forth frequent applause from his ap-
preciative audience. it was very effect
i've meeting. Following Mr.. Henry. X. X.
Shiel candidate for treasurer, made o few
telling remarks
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Chaplain Lozler stirs Them Up.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERsoNvILLE. Ind. Nov. 3.-Chap-
lain John III. Lozier. of Iowa, was greeted by
q large audience last night. the hall IN
which he spoke being crowded. The glee
club, assisted by Mr.. Lozier. sang several
songs of his own composition. Ii was the
Hats were thrown in the air. aud many
times the speaker had TO pause for five
minutes until the cheering ceased.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

The following announcements of to-
nights political meetings are given:
West Newton-A. W. Hatch.
Mount Jackson-Col. H. A. Smith and Charles
Benedict.
Bridgeport-C A. Dryer and Squire Fremont
Afford
Hon. Louis Gottscbalk. of Missouri, will
speak tonight at Kroeckle's hall, on Nor
ris street. He IS q gifted German political
orator. and speaks with much force
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Big Bets on Harrison at Madison.

bTtCiHI 10 Tie InUUUHpOEls
MADISON, Ind, Nov. S.-Two responsible
travelling men to-day posted in the st.
Nicholas Hotel this proposition. which has
yet no takers: Two thousand five hun
dred dollars that Harrison will be the next
President; s., 500 that Harrison carries New
York; $500 that Harrison defeats Cleveland.
In the same window is q hundred dollar
the same amount cash, that Harrison will
he elected. A Democratic merchant to-
day offered TO bet $50 on Cleveland. A Har.
rison man covered it and the Cleveland
man backed out.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Enthusiasm at Mt. Vernon,

Special 10 tho Indianapolis journal
MT. VERNON, Ind. Nov. 3.-Colonel w. o.
Bradley spoke here to-day, Mt. Vernon
people never listened to a moro argument
ative and eloquent address. He created
great enthusiasm and made many votes
for the Republlcan party. His expiana-
ton of the Stale bank system and .aritf
were simply conclusive. He goes tO Evans
vile tomorrow night whore one of the
greatest rallies of the campaign will be
hald
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Politics in switxeri.nd Couaty.

Speclal 10 the lnuanapons JOurnaL
VEvAY, Ind. Nov. 3.-Tbe Republicans of
Switzerland county are earoused and harder
at work than for many years in the past
Last Saturday, at Mooretield. there was q
joint debate between Senator Griffith and
Hon. James A. Van Osdoi. which was pro-
ductive of much good to the Republican
party. Monday night Hon. John l.. Griffith
spoke Mt the courthouse here To an im-
mense crowd, and mis- speech fairly captured
his enthusiastic audience. Tuesday night
Hon. Marcus X. Sulzer addressed an i'm
mense crowd at Florence.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
An indianapolis Man ar Decatur.

Special 20 The Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR, Ill. Nov. 3--The Republicans
had grand rally here last night. James S.
Hinton. OF indianapolis. was the principal
speaker and be discussed the tariff ques-
tion and the feder al elections bill In such a
way as to reflect great credit on himself
and the Republican party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

been tastefully decorated Tor the occasion.
Seats had been arranged for about eight
hundred. but. owing TO the large crowd.
many were compelled to stand. Mr.. Henry
made grand Repu blican speech. Old men
over eighty years were heard TO call him q
slver-tongued orator. Mr.. Henry was ac-
coinpanied by the Watkins Glee Club.
Music was also furnished by the Char
lottesville band. Women crowded through
the throng TO shak hands with the speaker.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Hawthorne Winna..

CHICAGO. Nov. a-Bnt one first choice
won at Hawthorne to-day. the other races
being divided between long shots and Sec
ond picks. The winners were Hilda H.,
Patrick, Miss Spot ST. Albans aud High
land.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

He Says Germany Need Not Fear War Tor
Least n Few Years

He Says Germany Need Not Fear War for at
Least n Few Years
LEIPsIC Nov. 3.-Dr. Blum has recently
had q long interview with Prince Bismarck
at Varzlp. an account of which Is pub
lished in the Neueste Nachrichten.
of this city. Prince Bismarck spoke
at length on the new military bill and Ger
many's relations with France end Prussia.
He denied that he had planned to attack
France in 1875, contending that. on the con-
trary. he persuaded Emperor William to
forbid the general staff and especially
Count Won Moltke.: who were anxious to
provoke q war. TO interfere with for
eign politics. The ex-ChaEcellor dissented
entirely from the governments support
of the military bill. He said he thought
that the German army was quite strong
enough to face even war on two frontiers.
He believes that neither France nor Russia
desires war, and that no war is likely TO
break out for at least O few years
to come. Moreoy er. said the Prince. victory
Will rest with the power which wins the
first few battles. and those battles VIII be
fought. not with millions OF men, but with
o few hundred Thousand.
With regard to Russia Prince bismarck
said that only newspapers. Poles and jews
desired war between the Russians and Ger
mans. Many interesting personal reminis-
cences were given in the course of the In
t0ryleW.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Vote-Grtting In Brown County.
NJ ,o No YufiopaooIiS Iour0at

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
NASHVILLE. Ind. Nov. 3-The Hon.
Charles f. Remy. of Columbus Ind.. spoke
at this place to-day to the largest Repub-
lican gathering ever assembled IN Brown
county. There were frequent evidences OF
con versions from the Democratic ranks.
Mr. Remy is one of the brightest reasoners
on the stump IN southern Indiana. Old
soldiers of this county see in Harrison the
proper man at the helm. and Will cast their
vote for him
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
SALEM. Ind. Nov. 8. - Although the
weather was cold. clondy and damp. q
large crowd gathered at Livonia to hear
Chaplain LozIer to-day. There was great
procession of decorated wagons. bands and
glee clubs. Chaplain Lozier held the great
crowd for two h ours and. with his rousin9
songs and witty sayings, kept the crowd
in high spirits while he gave them sound
Republican doctrine. The meeting closed
with three cheers for Harrison and the
State ticker. A grand Republican rally
was also held at Little York. In this county.
One hundred horse eback riders made feat
ure of the occasion. Hon. S. l.. Houston
spoke.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Overmyer IL Inconsistent.

GREENFIELD. Ind, Nov. 3.-John Over
myer, of North Vernon. addressed The Dem
ocrats of this city to-night. and gave the
reasons for his apostacy from the Reoub-
lican party. and why he desired the elec-
tion of Grover Cleveland. Overmyer, as y
young man, was q Democrat. but after
wards joined the Republican party. ana
like oil renegades. used the foulest
of language in vilifying his former
associates and friends. 'he Democrats.
He Is now Democrat again. He said ne
believed the Walker tariff the best this
country hasever had. and yet be ad y voc ated
Republican tariffs for quarter of n century
with all his power. He called from 1s46 10
1860 the most prosperous time this country
has ever known. lie. however. in eulogiz.
ing this country. said IL is now the richest.
gTandest and most prosperous country on
the earth.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Republican Young Men

The Republican young men have posses
sion of the Grand OPERA house tonight
and will be addressed by Mr. A. j. Bever-
idge. There will be street parade of
clubs: the Marion Club In uniform will oc-
cupy the stage and give the Marion Club
veil.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

New YoTk Recorier
Some Of the copper colored bret hren may
be copper-aeads In politics But most
bla OK men have white hearts aud vote the
Republican ticket
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Will start Up Full Time.

NOW lork Eecorder
Roger Q. Mills.-We have not heard from
you for weeks OF course If free trade 10
defeated. you'll start up full time. with
the rest OF The mills.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

NEcKs and arms OF snowy whi;eness forms
fair as the lily. are the pleasing eudowments
conferred by Glenn's sulphur soap. A health
ful substitute Tor tllc poisonous cosmetics FORM
erly In vogue.
Hiil's Hair and whiskcr Dye. black or brown,
30 cents
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Three People Bitten by o Dog.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MILAN, Nov. 3-This afternoon three per.
sons were horribly bitten by q dog sup
posed to havo hydrophobia. Mrs. Jack
Fletcher. William Bonfer. jr., and young
son of William Bruce were the victims.
The dog passed through town, going west,
and escaped before the alarm was raised.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Last Meeting at Wabash.

WABASH. Ind, Nov. 3-The closing Re-
publican meeting of the campaign was held
in the opera-bouse. in this city, this after
noon. and it was the largest demonstration
held here. Over one Thousand people
crowded the hail and were treated to an
excellent address by Hon. w. p. Fish back.
The tariff and currency questions were the
issues discussed and great enthusiasm was
manifested. Owing TO illness. Ex-Governor
Albert u. Porter was unable to speak as
advertised ana the audience was much dis
appointed. Tonight a large torch-light
parade closed the campaign on the Ropub-
lican siOe.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

Henry Moore.
Alfred Banks,
Thomas Durham,
Robert Turner.
Benjamin Il. Wade,
Benz. Il. Thornton,
Anderson Lewis,
William Miller,
Nathan Pierce, .
III. c. Turner,
Don ID. Wells,
w. III. Furnis,
William Lamont,
John II. Payne,
John Preston,
Doc Wilson,
DIR. William Chavis,
Dr. j. Il. Ebert.
DR.. William Perry,
Carter Temple.
Harvey Young,
Samuel Dugan,
William Quinn,
Henry DOkes,
Joe b. Shores,
Henry Sweetland,
William Allen,
Rev. III. III. Thompson.
Morris Lewis,
n. A. Seymore,
Rev. Furgeson,
L. b. Martin.
Rev. j. Bass,
j. X. Raynor.
Benjamin Ferrell,
Leroy Reed.
Anderson simmons,
Robert Blackburn,
Anderson Kinkaid,
David W Crawford.
Frank Jones.
w. w. Christey,
Joshua Speares,
James NJ. Morton,
John T. Smith,
James II. Wills,
William Jasper,
Ed NJ. Scott.
j. w. Cand,
Willis Kersey.
Sam White.
G. M. C. Willis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Big Rally mt Angola

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
ANGOLA, Ind. Nov. 3-Tuesday witnessed
steady downpour of rain from sunrise
until midnight, and yet the largest crowd
of people that has assembled for years in
this town gathered to take part in the Re-
publican rally. Ex-Governor Porter is
always favorite in Steuben county. and
with him came William P. Fishback. Judge
John Morris and Hon. j. ID. Ferrall. Pub
lie halls would not hold the people. and
some were not able to hear the addresses.
Governor Porter gave an address in his
usual forcible style, which carried cOnvic-
ti0n to his hearers. Hon. w. Z. Fishbacks
address was treat. The features of the
parade that deserve attention were the
voters of 1910, who rode at the head; tho
old veterans. who had assembled by the
hundred. and the Irst voters. who were
mounted, to the number of about $50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
BuiIdozIng Their own Voters.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PENDLEToN, Ind, Nov. 3.-The Demo-
Gratis in this section are badly frightened.
and are on the run. As proof of this. it
transpires that they are bulldozing their
own voters. Arthur Kimberley, heretofore
good Democrat. was in town yesterday,
and made known the latest scheme of the
leaders of his party. He ATTENDED a DEM
ocratic caucus at Markleville Saturday
night, and part of the Instructions voters
received was, that. under the new law, if
any man remains away from the polls, he
Will he liable to arrest and a fine. Ii he
pretended sick. physician can be taken
TO the house TO examine him, and, If pro-
nounced able TO 90 to tho voting place. be
must do so. In other words. every man
who Is able to 90 10 the polls must vote, or
run the risk of prosecution. Mr.. Kimberley
says he, together with others, left the eau
Gus. completely disgusteI with such tactics,
and that the result ill be quite the re-
verse from what the deceivers and bull
dozers would like It,
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

$50 fo Chicago-s::SO
Via Pennsylvania Line from indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Depocrstic Rally Fizxied.

InulbHopUIIS JOurnaL
WISsLow. Ind, Oct. 3-The Harrison
and Reid Protective League met Monday
night and increased Its member
ship from twenty-eiRht to 119.
kepublicanism 10 above par in
Pike county. but the Democratic pulse
heats 50 feebly that the grand rally that
was widely advertised for Tuesday at this
place completely collapsed, and not q
single speech was made. The reason
was obvious; there was no one to speak
10. Because of the dismal failure the
chairman of their county central commit
tee was very wrathy. and gave vent to his
feelings by cursing members of the Peo-
ples party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Notice

NoTICE-AiLfsoN, % NORTH PENSsfL-
seifproneuncing sunday school teachers Bible. .
$3.50 bock for s25v.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
GOOD LICKS FOR THE G. 0. P.
Disaffection at Fort Wayne Virtually
Dead and all Out for tho Ticket.
Disrerutabls Attempt in Shelby County to Get
Up Political Capital Democracy's Plight
al Pendleton and Vicinity.
special TO the Indianapolis } Ournal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis ournaL
FoRT WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 3-Three weeks
ago the Cincinnati Enquirer contained a
sensational dispatch from this city. giving
the names of q number of former stanch
Republicans who. 1t was asserted, would
support Mr.. Cleveland this fall. The
list comprised twenty-one names Of
prominent politicians who have for years
been leading members of the Republican
party In this city. As soon as the paper
containing the article reached here, q num-
Der of them at once took especial paifls to
deny any such intention on their part.
The Rev. Stephen A. Northrop came out In
. card the next day with a ringing indorse-
ment of President Harrison. Among those
names were Major George w. Wilson.
Harry Templar, G., y. Cook and
Thomas b. Empie. who are al now at work
for tho ticket in the Republican head
quarters, putting in all their time for it's
success This leaves not over ten disaf-
footed Republicans here. ard this is q
come back into line. The poll-books
show the very best that the
Democrats can expect In this
county is 430O majority. This Is
about what they had four years ago, and is
much less than the natural Increase should
give them. There is great activity at the
Repub blican headquarters In the New Ave-
line House, and speeches are being made all
over the county. and never was such good
work put in by the Republicans in
this county as is now being done
under the leadership of Col. ID. n. Foster
and w. j. Vesey. The day rally for Lin
coin. Porter, Marine ana You on Wednes-
day was grand success. Heretofore the
day rallies during this campaign have
been failures for each party. but this was q
notable exception. The streets wero crowd
ed all day with Republicans and Demo-
Gratis from every part of tho Twelfth dis
trict. and the two meetings at the rink
were so crowded that many OF the people
could not be admitted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Charges for Political Effect.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MORRIsTowN, Ind, Nov. IA conspiracy
to malign the characters of reputable citi-
zens of this place came to light to-day
when +. L. j. Jordan and John Surry, two
Democratic por-house politicians, preferred
charges of attempt to bribe Surry to refrain
from voting. 1t was all at once recognized
as low scheme TO injure the
men against whom charges were pre-
ferred. Jordan has taken an active part
in the campaign, but HIS last act was really
thought below him. The town is all ex-
citement tonight and Col. Ed Wolfe is ad-
dressing o large audience in Wrenick's
Hail.
An Associated Press dispatch says: Hord
e. Adams are the attorneys and complaints
are filed against Henry Gordon. Robert
Hudgins. jr.. Philip Justice, Thomas An
ham ham and Marshal Russell for
fees in each case under the
McCabe bribery law, which gives a voter
right Of action against any person
who hires him TO vote or refrain from vot-
ing. It is charged that the above-namcd
defendants made ND q purse. bougbt Surry
q ticket to Indianapolis apd gave hun $40
to buy gun, with the understanding that
he was to 90 hunting on election
day and not return in time to vote.
His brother-in.law. named Dunn, at IndI-
annapolis, pickeo out the gun for him. and
Democrat and the defendants are among
the wealthiest aud most prominent citizens
of the county. Criminal proceedings VIII
also be instituted immediately
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
OIL and Gas in LaPorte County. '

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAPoRTE. Nov. 3.-A company from
Pittsburg has taken a contract for drilling,
for the Standard Oil Company. three large
prospecting oil wells at Lacrosse, this coun-
". Work has already begun and will be
pushed rapidly. Several small wells AL
ready down give evidence of abundant oil,
as we'll as gas, In this vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Rising Sun Band.
In carriages.

= E.
Gabriel l.. Jones.
Roland Easleya
A. Il. Brady,
Sam Martin,
Nimrod Jones.
Horace HestOn,
Charles A. Webb,
william Nayes,
David Lowis,
Jesse RiDgold.
Thomas Register,
III. w. Furnis,
John Wilson.
Peter w. III. Johnson,
o. A. Williams,
Alien Dudley.
Robert 7. Williams,
VIII Absolum,
Dr. s. A. Ebert,
W. III. Edward,
Sam Harper,
Alfred White,
Thomas BOwles,
William Walden,
Smith afinter.
4. NJ. Barrel,
James Jackson,
A. Z. SiInms,
j. w. Carr,
William Chamberg,
johnson Burton,
/. n. Kimble,
Charles Williams,
Martin Lyon.
X. NJ. Turner.
A. c. Chichon,
c. T.. Wilson,
S. III. Jackson, Washing
ton. ID. c.,
John Bass,
Harvey W. Blakemore,
IL. p. Hill,
Robert Brown,
John W. Stewart,
Archie Greathouse,
Charles Rogers,
Isaac Allen,
George Jasper.
Clayton Jones,
Albert X. Mari,
Andrew Lock,ear,
John j. Buckner,
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Twineham Srropg I'm Pike County.
,ectel 10 the Ipifanapol.s Iournai

PETERSBURG. Ind. Nov. 3-The Repub-
licans of Petersburg are thoroughly aroused,
as the meeting Wednesday night fully DEM
onstrated. Although the weather was very
dlsaRrefabie. the courtroom was not half
large enough TO bold the crowd. The Sem
ator made speech that will do much good.
The Democrats had Fuller. of Eocnvilie,
we'll advertised last week for q speech. bnt
all their hnstling 10 get crowd failed TO
get the people ont. 80 shat there were pres
ent only ahout twenty voters. The Repuh-
licaDs OF Pike are awake and will DO their
whole duty next Tuesday BIZ eleeting their
entire ticket. The present indications are
that Twineham will run ahead OF Taylor
for Congress In this. lay lors own county.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

A NNOUNcEMENT-CHOI OF 20 TITLES,
n hest paper-bOund books for : cents ALL
SONG GO North Pennsylyania street.
A NNoU UNCEMEST--AsTROL EH--rO KNOW
"A the truth ON any subject consult Mrs Dr. Ellis
and learn what so for best success IN business,
health and happiness No l25 North fennsyl ania o.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
Henry Captured CharIotre.yil.e,

Special to the Indiana polls Journal
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. Nov. S.-Hon. c.
L. Henry last night addressed the largest
meeting ever held in this town. The peo-
pie gathered in the large new manufacture
ing building of Porch IL Co.. which had
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

C,LAIRVoYA ANT-LIZZIE HARTMANN, WON
~ slerfnl business medium and prophecies 81 Wes
Maryland street
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
No Wonder He Died.

LAwRENCEBURG. Nov. S.-John Lachner.
one Of the best known citizens of this place,
died yesterday under peculiar circum-
stances. lie had been bitten by cat while
at work in distillery. He feared hydro
phobia and immersed his arm in o tub OF
spirits. He then drank q quart of whisky.
He became pale and trembled after this.
and then drank another quart. Then. 60.
ing home, he retired to his room and died
in an hour without speaking y word.