The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05


Clevelsnd electors have q chance OF WIN
nIng; that Lawler will be elected Governor.
and that the LEGISLATURE will have fusion
majority Of at least ten.
n Democratic Lie Nailed
Specisl ~ ii,s indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The absurd charge
of Alr. j. Edward Simmons of New York.
that the Republicans were gathering
together all the one and two-doliar bills to
be had for the purpose of using them in the
election does more credit to the fertility of
Mr.. Simmonss imagination than to his
estimate OF the purchase price of Demo-
cratic voters. The truth of the matter is,
and Mr.. Simmons knows it from the ex-
perience of past years. that there is always
a demand for small bills at this season of
the year or a little later for use in the fall
Shipping trade. The demand comes a little
earlier than usual this year because there
was scarcity last year and business
experience of last year, are providing
against the demands of the near future.
There are about four million of one and
two-dollar notes afiost this year. The total
Is S65. CTS. 600.
Judge Upton Draws a Fine Poin.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BLooMINGToN, ILL.,. Nov. 4.-Judge Upton.
in the Circuit Court of this, Mclean
county. to-day rendered an important de-
cision affecting the election of next Tues
day in Illinois. The other day he decided
that women'wh0 are properly qualified as
citizens can vote for trustees of the Illinois
University at Champaign. their offices
having been created not by the Constitu-
ton. but by statute. and that they were en-
titled TO registration the same as men.
To-day he rendered decision on petition
for mandamus TO compel the county clerk
TO furnish Australian ballots at the
county's expense for the women voters use.
He denies the petition, stating that it was
not the intention of the Legislature to
make the Australian system applicable to
in separate ballot boxes with old-fashioned
ballots.
A Democrat Gives Up Indiana.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Nov. A letter was
ceived this morning by General Rosecrans,
from a leading business man in Louisville.
KY. who is also q Democrat in which the
hope is expressed that the Democratic man.
ayers have better foundation for the
claims they make in Indiana than is ap-
parent. The writer says that be has Just
returned from a business tour through In
diana; that he is interested In Democratic
success and was careful to study the sltua-
ton. and shat the information he got was
discouraglrg to him. He says that he
thinks there is no reason to doubt that
Harrison will carry the State.
Whore Students Cannot Vote.
BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. 4.-Judge Morris,
of the United States Court, recently de-
cided that medical student from another
State has no right to register and vote here.
The decision affects the right to vote of
seventy mine students in st. Msry's Semi
nary, and opinions were obtained from At
torney- general Poe and Mr.. Bernard Car
ter, both of whom say that upon the facts
as stated the seminarians from other States
are legally entitled to register and vote
here. The same view was also held in the
decision of a contested case in the House of
Representatives of the Fifty-frsu Congress.
Georgia Repatriation LAWS Imperative.
MACON. Ca, Nov. 4.-Acting for Judge
Don Pardee, Judge Speer, of the United
States District Court. to-day rendered a
decision declaring all regisfrauon laws in
Georgia imperative. He asserts that the
law. in order to be constitutional, must be
uniform. AS at present laws are all local;
effect of this decision is TO make every man
in the State eligible upon taking oath that
he has paid his taxes.
Secretary Tracy Brings a Good Report.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Secretary Tracy
has returned from New York and was at
the White House early this morning In con-
ference with the President. Ho brought
the President very encouraging reports as
to the situation in New York and assured
him that the Republican national commit
tee had good grounds for their confidence
in the result of the election.
Charles Foster at Steubenville
STEUBENvILLE, O., Nov. 4.-Secretary
Charles Foster made the final speech or the
Republican campaign in this county in