The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
MAY SHUT OUT A CuRIo.

got my consent if they had. The story is
the sheerest falsehood-"
MAY SHUT OUT A CURIO.
Kansas Republicans Hay Assist I'm Sending
straight-Out Democrat to the Senate.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 1.-THE United
States senatorsbip Is the sole question dis
cussed by the leaders of all political parties
in Kansas. 1t is certain that the Demo-
Gratis and Populists have q majority of
four on joint ballot. They have the
Senate, and the Republicans say they
have q out of 1z5 members of the
There are half dozen contests in
sight. If the Republicans get the House
ana unseat these members they might be
able TO select Senator by throwing Ii to
an acceptable Democrat. This is now be-
ing discussed. and ms there are several
straight-out Democrats In the House 1t Is
believed that the scheme could be worked.
The only Democrat suggested is Edward
Carroll, of Leavenworth. who was the
nominee in the district for Congress, but
who became Disguised with the fusion deal
and withdreg from the race four days he
fore election.
Fear has been expressed by business
men and corporations that the new State
government and the Legislature would at
once inaugurate q war on the railroad and
other corporations. TO the great injury of
the people. liz is feared that the prospect
of such legislation would drive away East
ern capital and generally unsettle values.
Governor-elect Lewe1lyn. in a statement
to-day regarding the probable passage of q
maximum freight rate bill by the
Legislature. said: They will certain
ly enact some legislation looking
Co the control of freight rates.
Personally. am inclined to favor COM
mission with power To nix rates; cofhmis-
sion composed of honest, capable and con-
sentative men. who are competent to ascer-
tain the needs of the people. and so adjust
rates as will best serve the best interests of
the State"
Regarding possible legislation affecting
interest rates, he said: There can be no
doubt that interest rates have been tco
high. The urgent demand for the increase
sire for a lower rate of interest. l do not
think that any laws will be passed that
will have the least tendency to injure the
credit of the State in the East or anywhere
else"
Campaign Print ng Unpaid.
NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Deputy Sheriff
Young to-day received an attachment for
s19,424 against the Brodix Publishing
Company, of New York and Washing
ton. in favor of Reuben Freeman II Bros,
printers for work done and materiale frS-
nished. The printing was done for the Re-
publican national campaign commit
tee. The Brodix company, 1t is said.
sub-let the contract to Freeman 81
Brother for S25, 900. and the latter firm has
received but $4,000 on account Of
for for the 'A balance Hs ''c claimed to be
due. The sheriff served the attachment
on number of persons. including Cornell
ius N. Bliss treasurer of the Republican
national campaign committee.
Woman Elected in North Dakota.
BISMARCK. N. D., Nov. 14.-The political
battle of 1892 is over in North Dakota, and
from Republican reports now in and q
careful estimate upon those yet to come, it
Is evident that the entire Republican ticket
has been showed under. with the exception
of Congressman and Secretary of State.
The candidates for those two offices on the
Republican ticket were both Scandana-
vians. A question has been raised as TO the
eligibility of Mrs. Eisenhuth to qualify as
Superintendent of Public instruction. She
evidently has the most votes, butit is prob
Rble q fierce contest will be waged against
her taking charge of the Office OH the grounds
that she cannot I'LL the requirements of the
law.
Populists Will Vote with the Dems
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 14.-Among the
visitors to the fsa-room at the Capitol
this afternoon, was United States Senator
PETER. his wife and daughter. They were
en- route from Kansas tc Washington.
The Senator was in excellent hume.
the Populists were satisfied with the show
ing they had made. He predicted that
they would elect their President III 1896.
ain Congress-" he said, the P9pulists
would vote with the Democrats" Mr..
Pfeffer Is confident Of the election of a
Popullst to the vacant seat of the late
United States Senator Plumb. of Kansas.
Cleveland Slightly Under the Weather.
NEW YORK. Nov. 14-Mr. Cleveland did
not see all his callers to-day. He CON-
planned during the morning of having q
slight bilious attack, but later in the day
he said it had worn away. He admitted,
however. that he felt fatigued. as he has
been kept busy every day since election re-
who desired To offer their congratula-
tions. Among tho few callers who
saw Mr.. Cleveland to-day were
Governor Flower, w. 5. Bissell, of Buffalo.
son. of Ohio. and Louis Baker. chairman of
the Democratic State committee Of Mime
sofa.
Where Harrity Got His Doodle.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14.-Chairman Har.
rity. of the Democratic committee. to-day
said that in the recent contest the Penn
syivanis Democrats had contributed
most largely TO the campaign fund,
and that most of the money was
collected in small amounts. The commit
tee. he says. was enabled to pay all the ex-
penses OF the campaign from the liberal
contributions received, and 10 entirely
free from debt. Mr.. Harrity ia about
leaving the city with his family for n few
days vacation. after which he will re-
sumo his duties at Harrisburg as Secretary
of the Common wealth.
South Dakotn's Vote.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D.. Nov. 14.-Returns
from thrty-nine of the fifty counties IN the
State give Harrison. 27.993: Weaver. 1907
and Cleveland 1916. plurality of 1910 for
Harrison. The remaining counties will
probably make little change In the plural
lty. All but sixteen counties give sheldon,