The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • 2

0 2 THE JMMJsWrOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1894. tall; once mors to the people of Indiana at the request of my Republican friends who have done so murh for me. I felt that I could not withhold this small contribution In their interest. I am not less a llepubllcan than I used to be, but I think I have J-arned to have less partisanship and to a.

a kindlier view of all those who dlffc with me. I like to believe, and I do bcMeve, as th result of my experience in life, that the great bulk of our people, without any reference to their political or religious creeds, are loyal, true-hearted Americans, who really desire to see their country prorperous, happy and glorious. I therefore talk to you to-day as one having perfect respect for those whofe opinion dtnVr with mine, having no other object than the words that I shall say may tak-n Into your mind without prejudice and Riven such weight as upon retlectlon they may pern to you to be entitled to. It Is a happy omen that our people are taking jo great an Interest in this off year campaign. We do not all the officers of our State or national government.

but we are to choose a. Legislature and we are to choose a House of Representatives at Washington. These bodies will exercise very important influence for the Improvement or for tho disadvantage of the State and of the Nation. The Legislature of State dal with Important concerns mat-ters of local taxation and Improvement and orler. The House of Representatives at Washington deals with questions that In a higher degree and more momentously affect the business interests of all our people.

We have been discussing the tariff question in the newspapers and on the stump ever sine the oldest man before me was born. There seemed likely to be no end to the discission. Hut now there has- come into the field of debate a new teacher. The generation that Is now active in life has never had any experience of any other tariff policy than a protective tariff policy. You have never tested free trade or a tariff for revenua only.

You have heard men eulogize it: you have heard men speaking in prophetic strains of the good It would trimr to the country if it was adopted, but neither they nor you have had any experience of It. Now what was the result of those years, so far as tariff policies affect the progress of the Nation In wealth. I ask any candid Democrat to take his census reports and examine the comparative tables In Increase of weilth and in population of the different period In our history, and tell me whether there has been any period in which we have so rapidly and so enormously Increased our national wealth as during this period under a protective tariff. I am not one of those extremists who believe that a tariff Is everything. I heard once, many year ago.

our lamented friend. ex-Governor Hendricks, making a speech and telling what the Democratic party had done for th country In those old times before the war. It seemed to me thaf he was claiming excessive credit for his party and that he. was really tryin to persuade the people that the early and the litter rains, the he. aging of the corn to the ear.

the harves all had come of the Democratic party. l-erhaps you have heard fome Republicans talk in similar strains of extravagance. But my friends tne underlying element of success, the underlying element of Increase in wealth. Is the industry and thrift of our people. That is the bottom rock of all things; and there Is no political policy, no tariff policy.

io money policy, no other policy that goes into laws that can take the place of that. That mu3t be at the bottom and "re must assume that. But we may assume that that element in our prof peri ty is pretty uniform. It is characteristic of our people. Now what can, wha1; does, the tariff do for us? There can be no doubt that it touches every business interest.

Every man who is making anything consults that list. He wants to know at what rat? goods made In England, Ger-m ly and France can get Into this market In competition with his goods. That Is one of the elements in his calculation; he cannct leave it out." AT LOGANSPORT. Qulncy A. Meyers and a committee accompanied the party to Logansport.

At this beautiful city of the Wabash valley carriages took General Harrison and friends up to the rink, where the largest crowd ever seen- under a roof In Losans-port was found. People were packed closely as tobacco leaves in a cut of plug. There were nearly four thousand there. The atmosphere was suffocating, and people struggling for a breathing space made a humming noise that was difficult to subdue. For this reason General Harrison had some difficulty in making himself heard, although he spoke in his usual good voice.

W. T. Wilson presented him with this brief re mart: "I will not Introduce General Harrison; you all know him." The address at Logansport was only of fifteen minutes duration. Hon. Charles B.

Dr. W. Smith and Charles Harley was the escort committee from Logansport to Delphi. The audience at Delphi was another surprise of the Journey through northern Indiana. An audience of about was anticipated, but it seemed that there were fully five thousand about the rear end of the train when It stopped.

Hon. Thomas Nelson had been addressing the crowd. General Harrison spoke for twenty minutes, confining himself largely to the tariff. From Delphi to Lafayette a very quick' run was made, much of the distance being made at the rate of a mile In less than a minute. This enabled the train to reach Lafayette on schedule time.

1 OlilTUAItV. Jntnri Anthony Frondf, the "WcII-Known English Illntorlun. LONDON. Oct. 20.

James Anthony FrouJe. the historian, died at 6:30 o'clock thi3 morning. Mr. Froude was born In Totness, In Devonshire, in ISIS. He was educated at Oxford and became a fellow of Exeter College.

In 1347 he published "The Shadows of the Clouds," a novel. Two years later appeared "The Nemesis of Faith," which made a mighty stir In orthodox England and cost the author his fellowship. His principal work, of course. Is his "History of England," which deals with the period from the fall of Wo'seley to the death of Queen Elizabeth. This appeared in He subsequently published "Short Studies on Great Subjects," "The English in Ireland in the Eighteenth Century," "Caesar; a Sketch" and the two books on Carlyle's early life and his life in London.

The cynical frankness with which he edited Carlyle's "Reminiscences" and the "Final Memorials of Jane Welch Carlyle" were provocative of a great deal of savage crlti-- clsm. A writer recently said of the historian: "During the last ten years he has traveled widely. His impressions of the antipodes and the West Indlas are as accurate as they are picturesque and delightful. These last two adjectives describe Mr. Froude's talk; not fully, but.

so far as they go, exactly. He has the power of making others fee things as he sees them; the power of im- parting his delight In them; the power of so describing objects that the description produces on others the impressions that the objects themselves produce upon him. It is not a common gift, but it is not all. Mr. Froude possesses, alike In print and in speech, the incommunicable secret of style.

To see how lasting is the mark of ecclesiastical and iheolgical reading in Mr. Froude yoo have only to turn to any volume when he has to discourse on such matters the Oxford counter-reformation, for example or to listen to him wnen he talks on them. Orthodox he is not. but orthodoxy has little to say to a profoundly religious soul. It Is characteristic of him to care deeply about subjects for which he cares at all.

The gossip of Mayfalr is not one of them, yet the butterflies of Mayfir have not a more airy touch than he, when he brings serious matters Into social converse. He can be Instructive without becoming, pedantic; pours out knowledge in floods, but does not lecture; Is a man of the world, and neither professor nor pedagogue no, nor a fanatic, with a mission to preach to all comers on all occasions this last, perhaps, the most tiresome of all three." Other Deaths. WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.

Mrs. O. M. Stafford, wife of the lite Judge' Spcfford, of Iuislana. died suddenly, this morning, in this city, of gastritis.

The funeral will take place in Pulaski, Oct. 23. PORTLAND. Oct. 20.

Frank De-Jcjm, pronrietor of the Portland Savings Dank, died at midnight or Dright's disease. Fight Mopped lr the Police. CINCINNATI, Oct. 20. Mlkt Gillespie, of Cincinnati, and Johnny Van Heest, of St.

Paul, fought a live-round draw at the Fountain Theater here to-night. Gillespie had very much the worst of it, and would have ben knocked out in. another round had the police permitted the fight to continue. Mike Connolly, the Ithaca Giant, and Con Reiily. of Mlddletown, were the next pair to enter the ring.

They punched nd wrestled for a minute, when Onnolly threw Ilellly to the floor and struck him. Tne police stopped the light in the middle of the first round, and referee Mahoney rave the to Connolly, alleging faat Reiily had fouled Connolly, first striking below the helt. The decision was greeted wU2i hoots Npf derision, VICTORY FOR WABASH DC PAirV KICKKRS LOSE TO THE FIICS II YTKIUAXS, 10 TO 4. "Winners Outplayed Their Opponents at livery Point anil Show a IVevr and Formidable Team. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

GltKENCASTLE, Oct. second championship game In the Indiana college football series, played here to-day between the DePauw and Wabash teams, resulted In the defeat of DePauw, the score being: Wabavh, 16; DePauw, 4. A special train from bearing three hundred wearers of the red, arrived at 2:30 o'clock. The game opened with the following line-up: DePauw. Position.

Wabash. Terrell Center Buchanan Mitchell Klght guard Kern Hohland Left guard Farrell Sedgewlck Right tackle Ashman Keeve Left tackle Griest Scotten Itight end Little McVey Left end Dowdall Hallard Quarter back Huffer Dunn Klght half Wynekoop Dee (captain) Ief half Stoot Kuykendall Full back (captain) Fry Wabasa won the toss and chose the west goal, giving DePauw the balL DePauw got twenty yards on the kick-off. Dee, Dunn, McVey, Keeve and Kuykendall carried the ball up the field and were given live yards on a foul, placing the ball within ten feet of goal. Scotten lo3t on a fumble. Wabash, by fine playing by Wynekoop, Fry and Stoot, made their first touchdown in" twenty-six minutes.

Fry made the kick. Score Wabash, DePauw, 0. DePauw got twenty yards on the kick-off again and gained fifteen yards by Keeve and Dunn. At this point Captain Fry, for Wabash, made thirty-live yards cn a kick from the field, when Wabash again secured the ball. Fry and Wynekoop made fifteen yards'each around right and left ends.

The half closed with the ball on DePauws fif-teen-yard line. In the second half Wabash got twenty, yards on the kick-off. Wynekoop and Fry made good with splendid interference by Stoot. Wynekoop) went around Do Pauw's left end, making the touchdown in six minutes, with the ball within six feet of the side lines. Captain Fry punted for a goal position to center of the field, making the same, but In the goal kick DePauw blocked the ball.

Score: Wabash, 10; De Pauw, 0. DePauw got sixteen yards cn the kick-off. Little made twenty-five yards around left end, losing on downs. DePauw here tried the little wedge five times, making large gains. A big wedge carried Kuykendall over in sixteen minutes.

Dunn failed on the kick. Score: Wabash. 10; DePauw, 4. Kushnell took the place of Kern for Wabash as right guard. Wabash got thirty -yards on the kick-off.

The ball was quickly lo.st by DePauw, and nothing could stay Wynekoop, Fry and Stoot's interference. Wynekoop went through the center for Wabash's third and last touchdown. Fry made goal. Score: Wabash. 16; DePauw, 4.

DePauw got forty yards on last kick-off. and had the ball on Wabash's twenty-yard line when time called. The referee3 were Clint Hare, of Indianapolis, and Wat-ters, of University of Pennsylvania; Cor-bett, lineman. DePauw was outplayed and had luck against her. especially on fumbles.

Eight hundred people witnessed the game. AVubasli Students Wild. Special' to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVIDLE. Oct.

20. The Wabash football team was met at the depot this evening on Its return from Greencastle and escorted through the city by the students, headed by the band. The entire business portion of the city was decorated with red, Wabash colors, and every person gave the Wabash yell. SHUT OIT MY PUtDtn. Armour Institute Eleven Defeated by Score of to Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

LA FAY HTTE, Oct. 20. A thousand people witnessed the Armour Institute-Purdue football came at Stuart Field thl3 afternoon. Game was called -at 2:13 o'clock with Coffroth as umpire and Dull as referee the first half. The line-up was as follows: Positions.

Armour Inst. Marshall Left end oloan Smith Left tackle Kelly Fulkersun Left guard Saddler Robertson ('enter Neeves Kercheval Right guard O'Brien Alward KU'nt tackle Torbett 'McHenry Right end Branelle back Wilson half back Baldwin :J.imi3on Left half back Kanlale Full back Mann Purdue took the ball and Armour Institute th'e cast goal. The kick-off gave. Purdue thirty yards. Failing to make gains, the Institute made thirty 'yard3 on a kick, and Jamison made fifteen yards.

Purdue lost the ball on four downs at the institute's sixty-yard line. It was Purdue's ball on a kick. Buschman broke through the line for fifteen yard3 gain. Armour's ball on downs, and gained twenty yards on a kick and lost the ball. After two short rushes Jamison made touchdown in fifteen minutes.

Goal was kicked. Score, 6 to 0, in Purdue's favor. Armour Institute gained forty yards on the kick-off. Purdue forced the ball to the center on short rushes and lost it on four downs, then gained thirty-five yards on- a kick. Purdue gained fifty yards on a kick.

The Instltue team made ten yards on a kick. Jamison made fifteen yards around the left end, and Buschman made a touch down in five minutes. Goal was kicked. Score, 12 to 0, in favor of Purdue. Institute gained forty yards on the kick-off, the ball being caught by Breen, who gained twenty yards.

Buschman gained yards around the end. By short rushes a touchdown was made In seven minutes by Alward. Fulkerson kicked goal. Score, 18 to 0. In favor of Purdue.

Institute gained fifty yards on the kick-off. Caught by Breen, who gained fifty yards. A touchdown was made by Jamison in seven minutes. Goal kicked. Score.

24 to 0, in favor of Purdue. Time called for first half. In the second half the Institute gained forty yards on the kick-off. Purdue lost the ball on a kick, and ball returned by a kick to Purdue's forty-yard line. After the ball changed two or three times on downs Purdue pushed it over the line for a touchdown in twenty-five minutes.

Touchdown by Smith. Safe goal. Score. SO to 0, in favor of Purdue. The kick-off gave the Institute thirty-five yards.

Marshall caught the ball and gained twenty yards, and short rushes for a touchdown were made by Buschman In eignt minutes. Goal kicked. Score. Ct to 0, in Purdue's favor. Time was called for second half with ball on institute's twenty-yard line.

Tie CInme nt Notre Dnme. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND. Oct. 20.

The hardest-fought game ever played on the football field at Notre Dame University was that this afternoon, between the Notre Dame team and an eleven from the college at -Albion. Mich. The score was 6 to 6. The teams were evenly divided as to strength and the battle waged fiercely from first to last. Many of the men were hurt, but none seriously.

They lined up as follows: Notre Dame. Positions. Albion. Murphy Left end Gill Corby I-eft tackle Cogs-hall Anson Left guard Nrrine Chidester 'enter White Casey Right guard Jacobs Mullen Risht tackle Lanlon Correy Right end S. Ship Barrett Right half May wood Keogh IWt half F.

Shlpp Dempsey Full back McPher3on Morse Quarter back McCormick Polytechnic Wins Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TCRRD HAUTE, Oct. 20. The Rose Polytechnic football team defeated the Y. M.

C. A. team to-day by a score of 16 to 0. Plnlnfield, 1 11 Martinsville, O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

PLAIN FIELD, Oct. 20. A hotly contested game of football was played here this: afternoon between the Martinsville nnd Central Academy tam3. The score wa3 11 to 0 In favor of the Academy. UASTEKX COLLHGE GAMES.

Cornell Sueeeeds In Scoring Against the Princeton Tigers." NEW YORl-T. Oct. 20. The firt game of the season in this city between two college football teams was played to-day on Manhattan Field and, to th? great surprise of. Princeton, Cornell made a touchdown while Princeton could get but two touchdowns from which goals were kicked, leaving the 12 to 4 in favor of Princeton.

Before the game was begun the Cornell. men were trying to get odds that Princeton would not score more than twenty-four points to none, and when Cornell got its touchdown the wearers of the red and white nearly yelled themselves hoarse. The game showed very clearly that Cornell is the gainer by the new rules, as It does better In an open game than the heavy men from Princeton. It showed, moreover, that Princeton is behind her playing of last year. The fumbling; of the Princeton team was more noticeable than that of Cornell and several times the ball was lost at a critical point.

The teams lined up as follows: Cornell. Position. Princeton. Beecham Left end Brown Freeborn Lett tackle Hollv Warner Left guard Wheeler Fennell Center Rigg3 Rogers Eight guard Tavlor Mclaughlin Right tackle Lea Taussig Right end Trencaard Wyckoff Quarter back Morse and Barnett Mason. back.

and Derr Ohl Full back Burt Ynle, 2 It Ornnse, ORANGE, N. Oct. 20. The Yale team proved to-day by its excellent play that the Orange Athletic team has no right or title to meet it at 'football. The entire game was very one-sided, and, as the score will show, the Connecticut students were on top and the Orange Athletics nowhere.

Score: Yale, 24; Orange, 0. The teams lined up as follows: Orange. Position. Yale. Kyle end Bass Marshall Left tackle Murray Oliver guard Chadwlck Left guard (McCroa) Webb (Mohr) Center Stiilman Buell Right guard Hlckok Vaughn Right tackle, Murphy Koehler (Coyne).

Greenway Right end (L. Hinkey) Dehart (Vought). Quarter back Flncke Fielder Right half back Dewitt King Left half back Jerrems Gordon Full back Butterworth Referee Alexander, of Wesleyan. Umpire Storres, of Yale. Linesman William Willett.

of Stevens. U. of IN; Crescents, 10. BROOKLYN, Oct. 20.

The University of Pennsylvania players defeated the Crescents, this afternoon, in a hard contest. They scored in the first half ten points, which was also the score in that half of the Pennsylvanlas. The latter made eight more points In the second half, thus winning. Only two of the Pennsylvanlas' regular eleven played, and this accounts for their comparatively poor showing. Score: Pennsylvania, IS; 10.

The lineup was as follows: Crescent. Position. Pennsylvania Wingate Left end McKeever Quill (Hutchinson)Left tackle Stannard Sanford Left guard Woodruff Baldwin Center Bull Hotchklss Right guard Calver Walker Right tackle Off Wardner (Rcblnson)RIght end Orblson Crowell Quarter back Williams White Left half back Worth Goodwin Right half back Knlpe Pratt Full back Aitken Referee G. W. Woodruff, of Yale.

UmpireA. D. Byrne. Lineman II. Sheldon.

Harvard, 32 Williams, O. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 20. The Williams eleven went down before the Harvard team to the tune of 32 to 0. The contest was replete with sensational plays from beginning to end.

This was the line-up: Harvard. Position. Williams. Moulton Left end Taylor Wheeler Ieft tackle Townaend Murchle Left guard O'Gilvi F. Shaw Center J.

N. Shaw Right guard Waters (Gould). Right tackle SimoHkeog A. Brewer Right Rljan Foster Quarter back Wilson Wrightington (Hayes Mathers (Iluick and Fairchll back. F.

Draper) C. Brewer Full back P. Draper Referee Garfield. Umpire Lewis. Linesman Woods.

KOI GII PLAYISG. One Boy's Collar Hone Broken nnd Another Youth Hurt Internally. Special to the Indianapoii3 Journal. DANVILLE, 111., Oct. 2).

The Danville Athletics defeated the Champaign High School team In a game of football this aft-j ernoon by a score of 4 to 0. The Danville team was much the heavier and the Champaign boys could not make a break In the center. During the game, Will Patchell, of Danville, ran against A. Beech, of Cnam-paign, breaking the latter's collar bone. K.

Roisdon, of Champaign, half quarter bak, while lying on the ground, was kicked In the back, of the head and trampled upon by a Danville man. He was unconscious for several minutes. He was grit to the backbone, and Insisted on continuing play. I will play," he said; "you cannot stop me." It was but a few minutes until he was again knocked over, striking the ground on his head. He had a hard fall, and his pain caused him to writhe and twist.

After he was brought to the hotel he endeavored to eat, but his stomach would not retain food, which was ejected mixed with blood. During the evening he sat In a large chair In front of the Arlington Hotel In a half-unconscious condition. He was constantly fanned by his friends. It is feared he is injured internally. Several of the boys suffered minor accidents, such as broken fingers and bruised faces.

Another Football Victim. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DDINBURG, Oct. 20. A game of football was played In Edlnburg thl3 afternoon between the junior team of Columbus and a like team here, and Brisbin, aged fifteen, was severely Injured, suffering a concussion of the lie vas taken home unconsciou3 and is likely to die.

Profennlonnl Football Won't Go. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Professional football drop3 it to-day. This decision has been reached at a meeting of all teams.

An experiment has not been kuc-cessful in arousing pubi.e interest. Elvrood, I O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MIDDLETOWN, Oct. 20.

El wood defeated Mlddletown in a game to-day. EI wood, 14; Mlddletown, 0. Othpr Games. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 20.

Illinois clearly Lake Forest to-day, winning the football game with The score was 54 to in favor of Illinois. Illinois played a brilliant game after it got started. LINCOLN, Oct. 20. In the Nebraska-Iowa interstate football game Nebraska won.

22 to v. The Nebraskans outplayed Iowa at every iolnt. CINCINNATI. of Cincinnati, tt; Miami University, 0. The Valley Railway Case.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 20. In the United State3 Court here to-day the foreclosure case of the Central Company, of New York, against the Valley railway was brought up for trial. The road has for several years been controlled and operated by the Baltimore Ohio company as a connecting line between this city and the Baltimore Ohio system. The first mortgage hell by the trust company is to secure bonds to the amount of Sl.t,i.t, dated In lO.

on which the Interest has been defaulted for a number of years iayt. The attorneys for th-? plaintiffs consumed the entire day in arguing their sid of the ca.se. What is known as the committee of intervening bondholders will oppose the sale of the road by the trust company. All Vretler ChalIenRed. SAN FRANCISCO.

Oct. Zl. Samuel Mc-Leod. the local champion catch-as-catch-can wrestler, is after the world'3 champion-shin. He has defeated every one who has goiie against Wiiin on the Pacific coast and now challenges, anybody in the world to meet him at this style of wrestling for from J1.000 up.

Sllns nnd Mrs. Jones Dnrned. KNOXVILLE. Oct. 20.

The farm-hou of SUas Jones, nine miles southwest of thla city was burned at o'clock this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were in the house and lost their lives, their bodies being burned to cinders. ME.

FAPJS IS CLEVER HE TORK THE MASK OFF OF BROOK-SIIIHC AT CRAWFOIIDSYILLE. The Reports from Republican Meet-lags Over the State Show un Increase In Enthusiasm. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSV1LLE, Oct G. W.

Faris. Republican candidate for Congress in the Eighth district, spoke here this afternoon. This was the end of bis canvass in Montgomery county, wher he has been for a week. He has had splendid success at every point and his remarks have been well received. He has spoken at Waveland.

Ladoga, Mace, Bethel Church. Darlington, Linden, Waynetown and Alamo. This afternoon Mr. FarLs was escorted by the Morton Club to Music Hall, where he was listened to by a large crowd. A.

B. Anderson acted as chairman. Mr. Faris dwelt mainly on the tariff policy of the Democratic party and how It has affected the industries of the country. He answered several statements of E.

V. Brock-shire. Brookshire said that he "believed in the free importation of all crude material," and also said "that no country in the world was so profuse In crude material as ours." Mr. Faris wanted to know If this country were so profuse in crude material why does he demand the free Importation of it? Another Brookshire argument was that the Italian laborer was paid more in proportion to his production than the laborers of our country. The Italian labor received 51.23 to the American's $3.20 In working the same length of time.

The speech of Mr. Faris was very logical, and his reference to wheat" was aptly told by an illustration about the farmer who had carried a transparency in the Democratic procession in The man this year had presented it to a Republican club, and had written on a slip of paper and tacked under the words: "Vote for Cleveland and get $1.25 wheat," these words: "Seventy-five per cent, of the above is a lie." At the close of Mr. Farls's address Mr. Moore, the Republican candidate for joint Representative for Momgomery, Putnam and Ciay counties, was introduced. He said that Secretary of State Myers was going around telling that since the new tax law had been passed the Democrats had paid of State debt He said that had been received from the government as a return of the war tax, and of this $710,000 had been paid on the debt and JlO.OuO sunk in the general pile.

Then, to reach the sum total, there was a "Democratic promise to pay in November and February." He also referred to his opponent, Mr. Williamson, who was once a Democrat, then a Republican, and now a Democrat again, as to the story of a preacher's horse that was always stumbling and falling down. The minister had traded horses, and the two men were riding along together on their new animals. The minister's former horse stumbled and came near falling down, and the man asked If the horse did this often. The minister said no, as before he had always fallen down.

Directly the horse stumbled, fell down, turned a somersault and got up and ran back. The new owner started after him. and the minister said: "Hold on. he will not go thirty yards until he will again go through a like performance and come back headed this way." Worrnll "Was Too Mneli tor Them. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

ENGLISH, Oct 20. The campaign, is growing redhot in Crawford county. Capt. Worrall, who has been billed for some time to make four speeches in this county, was greeted by a good audience at this place last night, before which he delivered one of the most telling speeches ever heard here. His style of treating the questions of the day pleased the people greatly.

He weaves facts and figures Into arguments In support of Republicanism against Democracy that force conviction. The Captain had availed himself In the afternoon of the opportunity to hear Senator Turpie, who spoke to an audience of 113, actual count, at the beginning, and at the close there were Just eighty-seven left. The Captain took occasion to expose some of the blunders made by the Senator, which created much At the close of Mr. Worrall's speech a couple of Democrats, W. J.

McDermott and Green B. SuJdarth. with more enthusiasm than discretion, firei some. questions at the Captain. He turned on them In a way that showed him to be well equipped and ready at "every point with the proper answer, which put the audience In high glee over the complete victory which, he gained.

During Senator Turpie's speech in the afternoon he was asked to explain that wheat promise of two years ago, but he answered not a word. How Democrats Stretch Things. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Oct. 20.

The Cincinnati Enquirer announces that three of the leading factories of this city are working 1,20) men, the same as they had been doing for years. The statement was so grors and misrepresenting that the Republicans of this city went to the trouble of gathering facts. Manager Dukes, of the Indiana Manufacturing Company, says: "I have seen the article referred to and the statements are preposterous. One year ago we had C30 people on our pay roll, working ten hours per day, now we have 150 people working eight hours a day, when they work, and their employment is Irregular. We have hardly any orders on hand, and those we have are at so low a figure that we are losing money every day we run." Mr.

Loul3 Mergenthelm, senior proprietor of the Peru woolen mills, one of the largest concerns In the country, say3 they do not employ three hundred hands, but have on their pay rolls about 125 persons; that the firm Is actually losing money on its investments during thesr Democratic times, and is operating Its plant In order to keep its help employed. The article mentioned has been quoted broadcast by the Democratc county weekly papers as an evidence of prosperity. Overs! reef Effectual AVork. Special to the Indianapoli3 Journal. COLUMBUS, Oct.

ro. Hon. Jesse Overstreet addressed a crowd of four hundred enthusiastic citizens at Hartsville last night. The meeting was one of the largest held there for years. Mr.

Overstreet spoke for an hour and a half and made many friends. To-day was spent in this city on the -streets, where he was Introduced to hundreds of citizens who had not before met him. To-night he spoke at Union township voting pri-cinct, at which place more than l.V) persons were present. At this point Congressman George W. Cooper a week ago spoke to twenty-seven people.

Mr. Overstreet Is doing effectual work In this county. Robert' Brown, of Franklin, spoke at Ozalla, in this county, last night to one of the largest crowds that ha3 gathered nt that place for years to attend a political meeting. Mr. Brown made a strong speech that wr.3 well received and which aroused the Republicans.

Lacked Democratic Glner. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR. t. 20.

After two weeks of untiring work In order to draw a crowd to hear Governor Matthews, there were no more people on the street than the usual Saturday night crowd to-night. Two brass and a martial band were brought from different parts of the eoun-i- but they failed to bring the people with them. The opera house was tilled with a large crowd, a great many being Republicans, who wanted to see- the Governor. He delivered his stereotyped speech, which ha nlreadv been reported by the press. The "great" rally at Brownstown this afternoon was a failure as regards attendance.

There 13 not much life in the Jack son county Democracy this year. Overliow Meeting nt Pern. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Oct. 20.

After the contusion of General IIarrison'3 address here this afternoon, which was attended by fully five thousand people, adjournment was had to the Opera House. The principal addres3 there was by Hon. Hiram Brownlee. of-Marion. Hundreds were turned away from the hall.

This was followed by ai speech from Hon. George Steele, of Marion, The evening's demonstration consisted of a general jollification and an address nt the courthouse by James Stutesman, candidate for Joint Representative of Miami and Casa counties. It was a banner Republican day. Scholx and Frnnky Making Votes. Sneclal to ths Indianapolis Journal.

SEYMOUR, Oct 20. Mr. F. J. Scholz, Republican candidate for Treasurer of State, and Mr.

Franky, one of the best German speakers in the State, have Just closed a ihree-days campaign In this county. Thty made six speeches and met with large audiences at every point. The people very here are ripe to hear Republican and the arguments advanced by Mr. Scholz make him votes wherever he goes. More Antl-tlynum Manners.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Oct D. L. Bishop, of Anderson, addressed the Republicans of thui chy at the opera house this evening. flJllnii the engagement of Mr.

Brownlee, who -could not be present The Tin-plate Henry Ciub, 300 strong, and the Plate-glass Club attended in a body. The opra house was crowded. Many of the men carried banners denonuncing Bynum and free trade. Sulxer nt Gna City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

GAS CITY, Oct. 20. A large and enthusiastic audience greeted Marcus R. Sulzer at Lovett's Opera House here tonight Although suffering Feverely from hoarseness he made an eloquent and convincing ppeech, and was heartily applauded, even by the Democrats present A Convincing Speech. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SPENCER. Oct. 20. Hon. W.

A. Ketcham spoke here this afternoon to a large audience, which gave the closest attention to a very able and logical discussion of the Issues. His manner of presenting the tariff question is especially convincing. Case Spoke nt Portland. Spsclal to the Indianapolis Journal.

PORTLAND, Ind. Oct. 20. The courthouse was crowded last night by Republicans to hear C. B.

Case, of Greencajstle, discuss the political issues. He Is an orator of much force, and his masterly effort has not been equaled here for years. ii Democrats Ileurd Chendle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Oct.

20. Hon. Joseph B. Cheadle addressed a large crowd of enthusiastic Republicans, as well as Democrats, In the opera house this afternoon. FIGHT WITH ROBBERS TRAIX ATTACKED BY BANDITS IX TIID INDIAN TERRITORY.

Four or Five People Reported Shot Little Money Snld to Have Ikeu Secured by the Gnnjr. PARSONS, Oct 20. The Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 223 on the Kansas Arkansas Valley branch, held up by four or five masked men at Coretta siding, seven miles east of Wagoner, I. at 10 o'clock to-night.

An empty car was placed on the main track and the train struck It. The robbers commenced a terrible onslaught, and four or five persons are reported shot. But little money is raid to have been secured. The robbery was the work of Cook and his desperate gang of outlaws who have recently been terrorizing the citizens of the Territory. For two months past all railroads passing through the Territory have been heavily guarded in fear of an attack, and many shipments of money Into the Territory have been refused by the express company.

Many depredations of the gang, especially within the past week or two, have shown this precaution to be timely. For days the gang has been represented as being at different points planning a robbery, and thorough preparations were made to meet the expected attack. The outlaws evidently anticipated a desperate resistance, and began work by shooting freely. Reports are meager. Later.

All the cars excepting the sleeper were "shot full of holes," and not a whole window remained. The train struck an obstruction of cars across the track after being shunted on to a siding, the outlaws having thrown a switch for that purpose. The money secured was from the local eafe. During the fusillade Jack McHara, advance agent of the McHara minstrel show, received a shot in the forehead. How serious it is Is not known.

He was in one of the passenger coaches at the time. The train was in charge of engineer Harris and conductor W. J. Dunkin. Allejred Robber Captured.

MONTPELIER, Oct. 20. The Wabash train which left Detroit at 3:30 p. m. today, bound for Peru, had on board Chief Detective Furlong of the Wabash railroad, having in his care and heavily chained William Baker, the man who rc.D'i th? Wabash railroad ticket office at Springfield, 111., on Sept 3 last.

Baker saot two men in making his escape. He, was traced to London, where he was surprised and captured. He was extradited and Is being taken to Springfield, 111., for trial. Alleged Fight with Robbers." ST. LOUIS.

Oct. 20. A special to the Post-Dispatch from Abilene, says: The news is current on the streets here tonight that three of the four robbers who successfully held up the west-bound passenger train near Gorder, at noon yesterday, were captured near Strawn, to-day, by Texas rangers, and that all three were wounded as the result of a fight. This report lacks confirmation, and, as Strawn is, not a night telegraph office, authentic particulars cannot be obtained to-night. SUICIDE OF LINDA MILLER.

A Well-Known Southern Musician Ends Jier Life with ChioraL KNOXVILLE, Oct 20. Three ounces of chloral, taken with suicidal Intent to-night, ended the life of one of the most famous musicians in the South, Linda Miller, in her apartments at the Vendome Hotel. The life of the suicide reads like a romance. She was born and raised in Mobile, and her parents, being: wealthy, encourageu the- musical talents she so early displayed. Tutored by the leading masters of this country, she afterward went to Germany and there completed her musical education.

Returning to thl3 country she appeared in all the leading cities. iSome time ago her husband and herself left here with a theatrical company, but she returned a week ago. She has seemed very melancholy of ltte, but it was attributed to her physical weakness, and no thought was given tho idea she contemplated suicide. A lady friend found her cold in death in her apartments about du5k. An empty vial of chloral stood hear, which told the tale.

Movement of Stt-nmer. 20. Arrived: Etru-ria, from New York. HAMBURG. Oct.

20. Arrived: Columbia, from New York. LONDON, Oct. 20. Arrived: Austrian, from Montreal.

GENOA, Oct 20. Arrived: Italia, from New York. BREMEN, Oct 20. Arrived: Weser, from Baltimore. AVntclimnn Cringed and Safe Bobbed.

CLEVELAND. Oct 2). At North Dover, ten miles from the city limits, last night, four masked burglars battered down the office door of the C. M. Oviatt Manufacturing Corrpany.

after the night watchman had refused them admission. On gaining entrance the burglars bound an gagged the watchman. They theo drilled the safe and blew it open with dynamite. The exact amount of money obtained is not yet known, but It Is not large. l.ONMfH ly Fire.

FOND DU LAC. Oct. 20 The factory of the American Biscuit and Manufacturing Company was destroyed by fire tonight. Loss, JluOOOv); insurance, J0O.0W. GALION.

Oct. 2:1. The Ohio Working Home for the Blind, at Iberia, was almost destroyed by fire to-day. One inmate named l'iper was fatally burned. Strictly Orthodox.

Puck. Rdsenbaum Ikey Jacobs is such a strict Hebrew dot he von't efen blay football. Epstein Vat is dere wrong about football? Rosenbaum Chasing der pigskin, of course. Vm despondent, nerv ous, tired out men -those who Slider from backache weariness, loss of energy, im paired memory, dizziness, melancholy and discouragement, the result of ex- baustincr dis eases, or drains upon the system, excesses, or abuses, bad habits, or early vices, are treated through correspondence at their homes, with uniform success, by the Specialists of the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.

A look of 136 large pages, devoted to the consideration of the maladies above hinted at, may be had, mailed seen rely sealed from observation, in a plain envelope, by sending 10 cents in one-cent stamps (for postage on Book), to the World's Dispensary Medical? Association, at the above mentioned Hotel. For more than a quarter of a century, pl-sicians connected with this widely celebrated Institution, have made the treatment of the delicate diseases above referred to, their sole study and practice. Thousands, have consulted them. This vast experience has naturally resulted in improved methods and means of cure. DR.

J. A. COMINGOR CO. Rupture Specialists (XO KNIFE USED) SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Rooms 3 to 7, INDIANAPOLIS IND.

PROTECTORS" ARRESTED. A Few of 'ew York's Tribute-Levyinflf Policemen Arraigned in NEW TORK, Oct. 20. Upon bench warrants issued last night the following ex-pollce officers were arrested to-day: Ex-Captaln Doherty and his two ward detectives. Hock and Meehan; ex-Sergeants Llebers.

Parkerson, Jordan, Clark and Mc-Kenna. Tne warrants were Issued on charges brought out before the Lexow committee and substantiated at the defendants' trial before the police board, on which occasion they were dismissed from the force. The alleged offenses consist chiefly of extortion. The accused, except ex-Sergeant Llebers, who had not been found, were arraigned before Judge Cowing in th Court of General Sessions. Colonel Fellows, for the people, announced that the charges against the defendants constituted felonies.

Judge Cowing fixed ex-Captain Doherty's ball at 110,000, and the bonds of the other defendr at $5,000 each. Doherty's ball was af. Tds reduced to All the. indictrm were based on evidence furnished lUffusta Thuro. The wardmen were indu for offering "protection" and the sergeants for accepting bails in case's of the Kirls from Mrs.

Thuro'a establishment who were arrested. A YOUNG IlOV PK12ACHES. Charlcn Johnson, Who la Creatine a Senvutlon Arnunc Xesroei. Atlanta Constitution. The church-going negroes of Atlanta ara greatly stirred up over the advent of a boy preacher named Charles Johnson, who comes from Gibbs, La.

lie is in reality a wonder. He is thirteen years old and of the average size for that age. Although he claims never to have been at school for more than five months, he uses at times the choicest of language and appears to be able to express himself lucidly and losically. His delivery combines strength of voice and grace of gesture, and he could easily be heard, even outside of the church, where many were forced to stand on account of the crush Inside. He took his text from the nineteenth chapter of St.

Luke, tenth verse. He Hrst began by 1 admonishing the congregation that quiet was necessary before he could or would proceed. He said that he would either have to be heard or he would stop, to listen to them. At these words the giggles and buzz of conversation ceased Immediately and the incessant chatter that had been In progress could be no longer distinguished. Without the least embarrassment the young preacher began his sermon.

"It Is already late," said he, "nearly 9 o'clock. As I am tired to-night I will only make a short talk. I will take my text from the nineteenth chapter of St. Luke, the tenth verse." After explaining the Immediate text in an ordinary tone of voice he suddenly seemed to acquire enormous energy, and began to exhort in that semi-sing-song tone peculiar to his race. "God made man," paid he, "and placed him where he had all that was necessary to life.

Everything was happy about him. but man became lonesome. Then God put him to sleep, and while he was asleep drew forth from his side a rib. Of thi3 rib he created Eve, who was to be tna, companion and wife of Adam. There were many things in the Garden of Eden this place of happiness.

There were the beasts of the forrest and the fowls of the air, nnd many beautiful flowers and trees. There was also a tree in the midst of garden called the tree of knowledge and of good and evil. "Eve was a woman and she was, therefore, weak-minded, and she went to tha tree and in disobedience of God plucked the fruit thereof. he ate of this fruit and, going to her husband, gave him also a wr-tion of It, and in consequence they wen driven forth from the garden and wandered on the face of the earth without shelter or hope of salvation. They had no Savior as we have to-night no one to pray for them or to look after their salvation.

We have It from divine authority that it is the lost sheep that God is looking fcr. The good shepherd left his ninety-nine sheep that were safe in the fold and went forth to search for the one lost sheep; thus the Son of Man left the ninety-nine good Kheep the angels In heaven and went into th wilderness, which Is the earth, to hunt for the lost sheep, which Is man, and try to save him. Will you take advantage of Hi offer of salvation?" All aiong the listeners were well wrought up and at this last outburst they broka forth with renewed vigor, and many of the women sprang from their Feats and beRan to Jump up and down, shouting various crie3 indicative of their glorification and almost Immediate salvation. Even among the children this intense excitement seemed to prevail and the words of the boy preacher were lost In a wild shout that continued for many minutes. Winter Itnrlnt? Killed.

CIIICAGO.Oet. 20. -Winter racing received a black eye from the Turf Congress to nUht. A resolution was adopted asking th5 Jockey Club to approve of a prohibition of rating during the months of January. February and December, to go into effect Jan.

1, 1SX. all owners, hordes. Jockeys aid trainers to bo debarred who participate la such racing north of the thirty-seven degress of latitude, and all book-makers d-ing buslnes.4 on such tracks whether directly or indirectly, and on forelcn and racei debarred from Turf Congress tracks. The rule forbidding foreign books was repealed. Clwrnr Factory Attacked 1- iirl.

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Oct. 20. Tha strike of girls In cigar factories over the Introduction of cigarette machines is ppreading. A thousand employes are out. The striking girls smashed windows and made assaults upon the El Modelo factorv and would have captured the place in all probability had not the police nd soldier been to the scene.

It is feared there may be a general strike of cigar girls In the factories of the city, althoutn machines have been introduced Into but one or two factories. nuk..