davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09

Your correspondent interviewed Mr. Wat
son. this evening. as to the amount OF work
he has done in the last twelve weeks. Said
he: II travelled over three thousand miles
in a buggy, and than 3,400 on the
cars. I.made eighty-eight long speeches and
twentyfour short ones. / spoke in every
township In the district. 1 spoke in seven
places where there had never been a Repub-
lican speech made before and spoke to
many hundreds Of people who had never
heard Republican speech in all their
lives. 1 won by making a straght-out,
clean-cut Republican campaign from start
to finish.
There are at least eight townships in this
district where they nearly all wear wooden
shoes and speak German, and my knowl-
edge of that language helped me
amazingly. The hardest work 1 did was
in riding over the hills of Ohio Switzer-
land. Dearborn and Franklin, particularly
the first two. No man who has never
tried it can have an idea of what 1t means
well, one thing has been demonstrated" :"
he said. after a period of silent reflection
land that is that the Republicans. by max
ing a vigorous, aggressive and enthusiastic
Campaign, can win even in Hoinans dis
trict. OF course there were many things
against me. had lived in the district but
ten months when / was nominated, and, of
course, was a stranger to the greater part
of the people. When / began my canvass
there was a person in the district who be-
heved L could be elected. When / closed
nine-tenths of the Republicans and one
third OF the Democrats confidently believed
that l would win
Did you have many speakers to help
your
"Yes, all that were necessary. General
Harrison aided me greatly by speaking
last Saturday at Carthage, Rushville,
Greensburg and especially at Shelbyville
Senator's VOORHEES, and Turpie Governor
Matthews and Congressman Cooper
helped Holman freely, but there was no en-
thusiasm and but few people at any Of
in the northern end of the district the
people tired Of the Democratic party, while
in the southern end they were tired of Hol-
man. simply took advantage of their de-
moralized condition, the Republicans united
in my. behalf, and the unsuspected hap
pened,"
The time for the ratification here is fixed
for Wednesday next. kilograms have eben
received from every town within fifty miles
promising to send large delegations. The
people are simply wild, and there will be
a big time" Watson has received over
$500 kilograms and letters of congratuia-
ton, and wants the Journal to say that he
feels very grateful to all his friends for
their kindly interest in his welfare, and he
cordially invites them all to come to Rush
vile on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09
BRITISH MOMENTS.
London Newspapers Regret the De
feat of Their Erteuds

feat of Their Friends.
LONDON, Nov. s. The afternoon papers
of this city continue TO comment on the
elections in the United States The West
minister Gazette says: 1.-The return of
Coxey to Congress is pleasing sign of
the times. According TO all accounts he
is a better man than his enemies make
out and there is every reason to believe
that he viii exercise healthy influence
at Washington. While Mckinley has
triumphed and Wilson has been defeated
the decision Of West Virginia must be a
source Of great regret to many English
men. Wilson is a man OF high character
and broad views and his non-success is a
distinct loss to Congress-" CThe Gazette is
mistaken in regard TO Coxey. The CON-
The Globe remarks that the main cause
or the Democratic collapse was. the pit
liable weakness displayed by that party
over tariff reform. The Republicans Will
make a profound mistake IL they interpret
their astounding victory to a triumph of
protection. What it does represen is the
Indignation and disgust of great and res-
olute nation at being. half ruined by feeble
ness ana incapacfty in high places.
The st. James Gazette states that evil
son himself. the author of the anti-McKin-
sey af 5 hv F1 9s9se of which bor
his election with such a show of moral
Indignation against its predecessors, has
been defeated and Mckinley is once more
the flowing tide
The Pail Mall Gazette has this to say:
Wilson, who fought for the poor man
most valantly, has gone under in the gen.
eral undiscriminating indignation, but the
tariff stands where it did and Mckinley
ism is forgotten superstition. So, in
a certain way, we may assume that the
work is done. Senator Hill was a Demo
crat but President Cleveland is well quit
of him. His defeat is absolute and let
us hope that it is permanent"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09
BAYARD is RASH.
He Would Favor England More by
Rushing Into Free Trade.

BALTIMORE, Nov. s.-Embassador Thos.
F. Bayard was asked about the result OF
Tuesdays elections. He said: II have had
grave apprehensions as to the result OF the
recent elections for some time. 1t was by
no means an absolute surprise to me-" The
ambassador said he had no idea that the
change of power was lasting or even meant
TO be lasting. "I don't want to run afoul
OF those gentlemen who were responsible
for the delay In the passing of the tariff
bin, but as say, the path OF duty Is un-
mistakeable. and the necessity for pure
Democratic tariff legislation was never so
great as 1t Is now. The bills for free raw
materials should be passed Immediately, and
then the country will be able to contem-
plate the Democratic idea OF the. tariff in
full working order for two years before
another national election rolls around. If
this is done, / have little fear that the
verdict will not be satisfactory in 1896" Mr..
Bayard sails from New York early next
Tuesday for England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09

a short address and was followed by Judge
Duncan. the new Republican Joint Sem
ator J. B. Wilson and others. Congress
man-elect Henry said: "The American
people do not propose to have another law
for free trade. We are now at the bottom
Republican Congress will restore protec-
ton to American labor. This victory Is
so great that IL shows that we did not have
Let us keep our heads above water until
we have restored prosperity, and the Re-
publicans will legfslate for thirty-two more
years We will now have a fair State ap-
portionment, legislative and congressional"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09
PUTTING On THE SCREWS.
The Sugar Trust Advancing Prices
Now that the Election Is Over.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-There was
quite an active demand for refined sugars
to-day, and the market ruled strong at hc
higher on all grades, except Nos. 6, Z, Is
and A. of the soft sugars. which advanced
3-16c. A number Of prominent dealers In the
trade said that if the present demand of
the buyers continue. 1t would only be
short time before the reiners would te
able to start up again, as stocks will soon
be cleaned up. The advance is attributed
to the result of the election, which is be-
ginning to inspire confidence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09
Rough Trip Across the Atlantic.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S-The Red Star
line steamship Switzerland. Captain Do
preed, arrived at her dock to-day having
weathered successfully what her officers
consider to have been the toughest passage
they ever experienced. Her general ap-
pearance tells in itself the story OF her
battle with the elements, and her officers
are all weather beaten and worn out from
the long hours of anxiety spent during the
trip across.
The American bark Lapland. Captain
Gates, twenty days from Port SPAIN came
into port to-day with sails in ribbons. cargo
were badly worn out by exposure and want
of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09
Already Jollifyfng.

GREENSBURG, Ind, Nov. s.-Repub-
hcans jollified tonight at Clarksburg. with
Jefferson Davis as master OF ceremonies.
Republicans will jollify here on SATURDAY,
night and Hon. James E. Watson will be
present and address the Watson boys"
Following is the majority of the Republican
candidates for county offices: Representa-
tive, Newhouse, 722; Clerk, Tackett. 73O:
40; Recorder Parker, 764; Sheriff, Meek. 700;
Commissioner, Daily, III; Anderson, 721 /;
Judge, Miller, 745; Prosecuting Attorney,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09
Bland OxerMheImed.

LEBANON. Mo-. Nov. SIN reply to a
request this evening that he would give his
views on the result Of Tuesdays election,
Mr. r. p. Bland stated that he was so
overwhelmed with the unexpected nature
of the returns from all parts OF the country
that he was not prepared to give an opin,
TO the landslide. He attributed his own de-
feat, however, very largely to overconfi-
dence among his political friends in Demo
cratic counties resulting in dangerous
falling off in the Democratic vote. He
takes defeat philosophically, and is or the
opinion that the Republican victory VIII
Gratis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09
Governor Stone. scbeme.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Nov. s.-Gov-
ernor Stone was in a more communicative
numor to-day and said that the loss of the
state to the Democracy is due to the
stay-at-home' element. He is very pro-
nounced in his demands for Western
man for President in 1896. and suggested
that his thought is to so liberalize and
broaden the Democratic PLATFORM OF that
year as to secure consolidation of all
the poiitical elements opposed to the Repub-
mean party. He comedies the defeat OF the
state ticket and the election of a Repub-
lican majority in the lower house Of the
Legislature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09
Movements of Steamers.

NAPLES, Nov. S.-Arrived: Kron Prinz
Frederick Wilhelm, from New York; Kali
ser Wilhelm III, from New York.
HAMBURG, Nov. S.-Arrived: Wieland.
from New York: Persia, from New York
BREMEN, Nov S.-Arrived: British
Prince, from Port Royal, via Plymouth.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. S.-Arrived: Spree
from New York. for Bremen.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Arrived: Car
thagenian, from Glasgow.
BOULOGNE. Nov. S.-Arrived: OLDHAM,
from New York.
DOVER, Nov. S.-Arrived: Manhattan,
from New York
LONDON, Nov. s.-Arrived: Mississippi,
from New York.
GLASGOW. Nov. s.-Arrived: Hibernian.
from Montreal.
NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Arrived: Havel.
from Bremen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09
SAFE In PORT.
The Steamer Rhynland Not Long Over.
due as RepOrted Mt New York.

LONDON, Nov. S-A sensational story
circulated in New York to the effect that
the Red Star line steamer Rhynland was
six days overdue at Antwerp from New
York and that the delay in her arrival
was causing great anxiety. is without the
slightest foundation in truth. AS a mat
ter of fact the Rhynland arrived at Ant
werp Monday last and is now lying safely
in that port from which she will sail next
Saturday on her return trip for New York
The steamer ON her eastern voyage ex-
perienced bad weather which delayed her
some what. but she suffered not the slight
est injury and arrived ct Antwerp on the
9Th instant, as above stated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09
Cooper's Flats for Rent.

SpeciaI 10 the IndIanapoHS JournaI.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. S.-'For rent
Cooper fats, South Washington street.
Rent low. See George W. or c. B. Cooper"
The above advertisement appeared in
afternoon paper. Congressman Cooper's
flats have been vacant for a year, but no
lad" appeared until the result of the cleo
tion in this district was made known. Prior
10 1892 Coopers flats were in demand.
Since then they have been vacated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09
A CharitnbIe JoIlifcation

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ROCHESTER,, Ind, Nov. S.-Republicans
are preparing for unique jollification for
Saturday evening. 1t is proposed that the
farmers throughout the county shall on
that day bring contributions of wool, po-
taroes, apples, cabbages and other farm
products, which will be placed in charge
of a committee to be distributed among
the poor people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09

views on Tuesdays election as follows:
Io express my feelings and give my opin-
IONS on the situation would require book:
ana the late Job, when he encountered
republican landslide with incidental boils,
tne loss OF his cattle and other things,
to become authors"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. a-Senator John
p. Jones arrived in the city to-day from
Nevada. He is highly elated over the sue
cess of the silver party in tnat state he
is confident that the silver party mas scar car
Senator Jones also expressed pleasure over
the political upheaval in the last buI.
said he. mo Immediate 5000 ssss resuss vesd esd
be expected until remonetizauon Oh SILVER
is carried into eject
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09
REVISED RETURNS GIVE REPUBLIC
ANS A MAJORITY OF IS.
Democrats Elect Four Senator's and
VIII Have Only Eighteen Mem
bers I'm Each House.
OFFICIAL COUNTY VOTE
COMPLETE RETURNS RECEIVED
LAST NIGHT FROM NEARLY FORTY.

Overthrow I'm Terre Haute a Slam for
Voorhees, - Wild Talk of Throw
ing Out wabash County Vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09
TERRE HAUTE TAMMANY.
Returns from VfgO Show the Local
Ring There Is Done For.


Ring There Is Done For.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. S-The elec-
ton canvassing board will not complete the
work of tabulating the election result until
tomorrow morning. but the official vote
will not greatly change what has been
made known by the addition of unofficial
returns. 1t has been many years If ever
since the Republicans had all the Vigo
county offices. 1t has been twenty-five
years since there was a Republican auditor.
Mr.. Henry is the first Republican elected
to judgeship since the courts of the county
were constituted as they now are. He sue
ceeds Judge Cyrus +. McNutt, of the Su-
perior Court. There is considerable rejoic-
ing over the routing of the Lamb-Fairbanks
Tammany. Republicans are insisting that
the Legislature shall at least change the
Metropolitan police law so as to take this
last of the Tammany official influence from
the control of the bosses There is strong
sentiment in favor of a special charter
under which the responsibility for city gov
ernrnent can be centered on a Mayor who
can be called to account by the people. But,
whether or not this be done 1t will at least
be asked that the law which provides tnat
the Governor shall appoint police commls-
sioners be amended so as to place tse ap-
pointing power with the state ofncers-
While the city is supposed to have mad a
nonpartisan force X is true that Its con-
trol and manipulation has been altogether
i'm behalf of the Democratic bosses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09
Held Up hy Maskea Mem.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Nov. S.-Four masked
men rode into Shattuck. in county n, last
night, held up the postmaster and robbed
the Office OF all the cash and stamps. They
next went TO the general store of T. A.
Miller and robbed him OF 400 and some
clothing. After making saloon keeper set
up the drinks the men rode out Of town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov S-Charles F.
Pitt & Sons, importers OF chemicals. to-day
made an assignment for the benefit of cred
itors Assets about $150eoo. The liabilities,
1t Is said. will not exceed that amount.
Inability to meet obligations ~ given as
the cause for ASSIGNING.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09
French View of Tammany,s Defeat.

PARIS. Nov. THE Temps prints a
long article on the defeat of Tammany
Hall pointing out it's significance and re-
marking upon IL evidence of the awak-
without reference TO party unite to shake
off corruption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09

Special to the indianapolis Journal
Rushville-Watson has beaten Holman
ard converted Democratic majority of
3,0S1 into Republican majority of 425. Off
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09
Henry spoke Mt Bloominston.

SItc1dl 10 tne IuuldHdI}OIlS JOuIu4f
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. &-Repub-
licans' held the greatest demonstration to-
night in the history Of the party. 1t was
a jubilee unparalleled here, and the streets
were crowded with happy people. There
we're speeches, music. bon1ires and ringing
Of bells coneressman-elect Hspry made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09
INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO., II and rs South Meridian Street
ASK FOR 1T

The great HEALER. Pottars concentrated WITCH
HAZEL JELLY. In tubes. Price - cents Drug
gists Prepared by PuTTER, Pharmacist corner
Pennsylvanla and North streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09
DEMOCRACY NOT THE ONLY PARTY
KILLED by BALLOTS TUESDAY.
All the Mushroom PopuIfsts, including
Waite, LeweIliBg and simpson,
Buried beyond Resurrection.
BABC0CK'S LATEST CLAIM
REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE AT LEAST
25o MEMBERS IN THE NEXT HOUSE.

He Also Says that from Present Indi.
cations the Victorious Party VIII
Have Fifty-Four Senator's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09
wanted to Throw Ont wabash.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind. Nov S-Wabasn coun-
ty Democrats are talking foohshly Of a
suit to throw out the entire vote Of the
county, charging that 1t is Illegal because
the name of John NJ. Grain. Republican
candidate for recorder. appeared on the
county ticket. Mr.. Grain was nominated
for recorder to succeed George A Well
man. present incumbent whose term ex-
pires Just at the time OF the election J. in =
there was no vacancy; that the printing of
his name on the ballot was A Illegal, % L be
fore, all the votes bearing Grains name
should be thrown out. This was the talk
Congressman Martin. but when s.eele's
Wabash county would not alter the result,
Democratic threats were silenced. A
formal protest was made against all the
county votes cast. by the Democrats. but
there was no opposition to the canvass
to-day Republican lawyers laugh at the
suggestion of throwing out the ballots. and
say there Is utterly no ground for such
acffop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09

Portland-Corrected returns from this and
Adams county show that j. j. M. Lafollette
Is elected State Senator. Frank Snyder,
Republican. prosecutor and the two Re
publican Representatives are elected Judge
Heller. Democrat, is elected judge over r.
s. Peterson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-09
BIG 4 ROUTE
COUNTRY EXCURSIONS
Points on lhe Peoria and Michigan Divisions
SUNDAY, November II.

At the following very low round-trip
rates:
CHAMPAIGN, URBANA, ILL, May
VIEW, ST. JOSEPH, OGDEN,
WOOD ..:.........:..:.... - 80 20
IND D..........'......... ...............s1 --, 81 90
WAYEETOWN and CRAWFORDS-
MACE, NEW ROSS, JAMESTOWN ''o
and LlZTON .:.....:.................... 50c
PlITSBORO, BROWNSBURG and
CLERMONT ....................... Csc
To WABASH, TREATY, LA FON-
TAIN, MARION, JONESBORO,
PARAMOUNT and SUMMITVILLE.. 81. 90
To ALEXANDRIA, 95c; TO Lenwood, 9Oc:
10 Anderson, i5c.
Special trains will leave in both direc-
tions at 7:3O a. m, returning the same even
ing.
Don't neglect this opportunity to visit
YOUR COUNTRY FRIENDS.
For tickets and full information call at
BIG FOUR offices, No. / East Washington
street SO Jackson place and Massachusetts
avenue and Union Station.
III. NJ. BRONSON, A. G.. P A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
BALL PLAYERS At THE THEATRE
They Rave = Mig Tire ut the broadway
Cheers for Both Teams.

| Standing room was at premium at the
Broadway Theatre last night, on which occn-
sion De Wolf Hopper and his company rendered
| an invitation To the New York and Baltimore
baseball clubs TO witness their performance of
DIR. Syntax." The outside OF the theatre was
decorated with flags and Chinese lanterns, while
over the door hung In Illuminated letters the
words, Baseball Night" Inside tho theatre
flags and bunting hid the walls balconies, and
pillars. while over the boxes to he occupied by
the two teams hung the New York and Mary
land State ensigns.
The street In the neighborhood Of the theatre
was thronsed with men and women, and at
about T. o'clock Capt Ward was seen to alight
from broadway cable car followed by the rest
signal for an SStburst Of applause w. horn s
blowing, and flag waving, squad Of
rh the on the The RasT o
while hearing the noise outside prepared them
s ssyss they 10 says royal welcome to the team
As the players passed into their boxes on the
left-hand side OF the house the band played
filed into their boxes and received hearty
in the first act wearing the New Works victori-
on. emblem, a ball and bat The entire COM
sm. Witch Was y9 no,sed
by the audience and was the signal for more
.Xfter several jokes about ball playing Digby
Bell was introduced. and recited, " Tough
Boy on the Right Field Fence" A game Of ball
WsSs HOPPER spGel tR
finish Of which Miss Godthwaite tthe batterj
was presented with tin can inscribed =" Tenn
pie Cup" and Hopper crossed the stage with
the New Works white flag, inscribed, Ton to
victory, 1894" The applause which followed
this was deafening, and lasted several
minutes. In the second act Hopper made
q speech, and thanked the ball players
for kindly accepting his invitation. He
then. after much shouting. recited Casey at the
Bat" Shouts for Ward were next heard. and
Hopper. going to the box in which the captain
was seated. called him to the front TO ac-
knowledge the call, which he did. Cries for a
speech were next started. but Hopper, from the
New Yorks box. holding Ward by the arm. told
the audience that on next Sunday night n testi-
monal would lie rendered the New York play
ers Mt the Broadway Theatre. and that the
players would he only too pleased to acknowl-
edge their reception on that evening. The per
crowd cheered for both the New York and Bal
timore players alike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-09
THE pRE;pIGEs1ED FOOD co, 30 Reade
PROF. BOTTI BJRIED.
Chancellor VI act 'rncken Conducts Briersnd
simple Service.

The funeral of Prof. Nincenzo Botta was held
at o 30 o'clock yesterday morning at his late
residence, 25 West Thirty-seventh street. In
compliance with his expressed desires. the SER
vices were brief and simple. He also left n
memorandum asking that Chancellor Mac
Cracker of the University Of New York might
be invited to officiate.
Chancellor MacCrackcn conducted the SER
vices. lie read few passages from the Scriptures
and after the singing Of hymn by the choir of
the Brick Presbyterian church he spoke ny
some length In admiration of the character and
work Of The deceased.
The pail bearers were baron Fnva, italian
Ambassador at Washington: Cheyalicr g.. T..
Riva. Italian Consul-Gcncral at New York {:
lien Horace Porter. Gen. di Ccsnnla, Col. Rush
e. Hawkins, ex-JudEc Charles \. peabody. Prof.
Drisler Prof. J. n. Morse. Or. Charles Butler.
Alexander Taylor. Johr Bigclow, and Horace
Fay.
A special delegation representing the Union
League Club was in attendance. and besides
these there wer" many other members OF that
club, as well a. many others well known In liter
ature In art and in the other learned profess
sions.
The remains were taken by special train from
the Grand Central depot 10 Woodlawn for inter-
ment. Many of those present NJ the house Mt
tended the burial.