The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-01

'aAl4DOid VI VIZ
was arrested during the railroad strike,
and afterwards released, has brought suit
against superintendent Darlington and the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for $4,000.
CFrom Sundays Second Editjon.)
False Charges Against Henry.
ANDERSON. Ind, Sept. 29.-Business
men. irrespective of party affiliations, are
much angered at the vile attack In to-day's
Sentinel upon Hon. Charles L. Henry. The
statements imputed to Mr.. Henry relating
to labor organizations is a lie pure and SIM
pie. Since the appearance of the paper here
to-day several Democrats have announced
their determination to vote for him. Mr..
Henry is not in the city to-day. Mr.. Len
Cox, superintendent of the street-railway
system, said to the Journal representative
to-day:
81 don't know a thing. about that state
ment and l never heard or said as much
to any one. / don't know how 1t could have
been invented. 1t won't do any good for
them to make that sort of warfare on Mr..
Henry. Il will have more to say on this
Mr.. Cox is a Democrat, but has been in
the employ of the company ever since Mr.
Henry has been in control of the lines. The
Evening Bulletin, whose editor is a bitter
didates and Organized Labor
"A moresuncalied for, unjust and untruth-
full political attack could not have been
made against a man than that of the Sen
tinel against Charles l.. Henry, Republican
candidate for Congress, this morning. What
fact that it was prepared in Anderson, the
home of Mr.. Henry, and by people whom
he has repeatedly befriended and who
knew every line of the article to be false.
Fortunately. they have so overdrawn their
charges that the falsity of them is patent
to every one and especially to the people
of Anderson and Madison county. 1t is
known by all here that to Charles Henry
belongs the credit of furnishing more men
city. Ending with to-day he has paid laboring
men, teamsters, shovelers and common la
borers $780, 900 since last June. This was done
in the building of streets and i'll
Evalyn addition and had Ii not been TO-
Charles l.. Henry that $4,000 would not
have gone into the hands of Anderson
working men: The reference to the dis
of the talk of forming a union is a lie,
simple and pure, as the Bulletin will be
able TO show by statements from the men
themselves. When he is quoted as saying
that he would never again have a cent of
his money invested in any business or en-
tyranny of organized labor."' the lie has
hair on its teeth. Everybody who knows
Mr.. Henry knows he never swears or uses
profane language.
Now here is another thing about the
article. The Bulletin has verbatim express
sions from more than one candidate and
racy on the organized labor question and if
the Democratic managers here want to
make that an issue the Bulletin will be at
home with them and in the front parior.
If it can't give them cards and spades on
that question and take the trick hands
down, then it will acknowledge that it don't
something it has never done yet. Come on
with your fun, Mr.. Bynum, and while you
are explaining the Bulletin will have a lot
of fellows not a thousand miles from the
thing. Such as that is meat for this pa
per. Cut her loose and see the fur fly"
Indiana Yearly Meeting.
RICHMOND. Ind, Sept. 29.-It is said
that three-fourths of the Indiana Yearly
Meeting regards the treatment accorded
cution and uncalled for. Rev. Abram j.
Nathan. the converted Jew. will leave in
about two months as a missionary to Mo-
rocco. He will take his wife and babe with
about $4,000. The devotional service Sat
urday morning was conducted by Rev.
ing session of the ministers and elders was
held this morning. The regular business
session began at 10 O'Clock. DR.. Hatcher, of
m mdrsHs1 College Snees' was introd isaie and d spoke poke
briefly. Last year the Yearly Meeting ap-
proved the opening OF California Yearly
select delegates to attend the opening of
that meeting. They -were: j. b.. Bogue,
Joseph A. Goddard, Leander j.. Woodland,
William Wildman, Robert Coats, Elizabeth
and Mahala Jay. DR.. William V. Coffin.
Of California, was introduced, and asked
help for the Yearly Meeting OF that State.
one thousand dollars. $500 TO be paid this
year and 500 next year, was appropriated.
A minute was read granting the use of
the Yearly Meeting house to j. Wilbur
winter for a series of evangelistic services.
The objection raised was that an organ
would be used in the house. Much discus
sion ensued over the, point. Several OBJ
jected to the minute, but it was approved.
The fourteenth annual report of the evan
gelistic and pastoral committee was read.
FOllnying iS the m Number of
series of meetings held, 131; number of
professed conversions and renewals, 1,756;
umbe of applications to be received into
membership. $50: money raised in the quar-
ters and expended in evangelistic work.
s.. 293. II; money raised in the quarters and
expended in pastoral work, S~9,6S3.54; num-
Der OF evangelists and workers reported as
having been engaged in the above work,
f0l; number giving their entire time to
pastoral work, 81; number giving a portion
of their time. 81; number of meetings I'M
der pastoral care, 81; number reported as
coming forward in the ministry, A. Three
new meeting houses built, costing Sc, 773;
twenty-eight meeting houses repaired, cost
ing 81, 120; total receipts, 1851; expendi-
lures, ss,015 Sixty-seven ministers We're
the quarterly meetings and Yearly Meeting
In evangelistic work was S15.0o2.34.
Much important work was done this af-
ternoon. Edward White and Esther Pugh
were elected trustees of Earlham College
and collections amounting to $1,000 were
taken for pastoral work. The Earlham
College report showed an enrolment of III;
at Spiceland, "a. and at Paramount. 139.
Voorhees, and Turpie at Shelbyville.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Sept. 29.-This was
intended to be the gala day of the campaign
for the Democracy of Shelby county. The
two great Indiana Senators had been ex-
tensively advertised to speak here, Voor-
bees in the afternoon and Turpie at night.
Personal letters by the hundred had been
written to the leading men in the various
townships urging them TO 4organize deiega-
tons and bring them in TO the great rally
that il was expected TO be. Two delega-
lions only showed up and each of them
consisted of a single wagon with fife and
drum. A feeble attempt was made by the
few candidates who live in town TO decor
ate for the occasion, but that was
a signal failure. a brass band succeeded
In drumming up a crowd of about five hun-
dred TO hear Voorhees,. Judge X NJ. Hord the
chairman OF the central committee, when
he came to introduce the noted speaker
said that the crowd was SO small that he
felt that he owed an apology TO the dis
- - he IL -