davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27

manent appropriations for the same pe-
Rod, there will be deficit of $52 ,000,-
200. Upon assumption that the law re-
curing $48, ,000, 900 for sinking fund will
be complied with, there is no escaping
the deficiency have mentioned. The
bankruptcy which now threatens the
treasury is the result, first, of the Nc
Kinley law, and second, of the lavish ap.
propriations of the Fifty first congress-"
The speaker asserted that the treasury
always found its most faithful guardians
In the Democratic party. Taking up the
financial plank of the Chicago conven-
ton, he declared that it voiced bis
sentiments, and, passing to the tariff, he
denounced the Republican system of
protection to certain industries, by
which heavy tariff burdens are
laid upon the great mass of the
people for the benefit of the favored few
individuals who are fortunate enough
to have it's blessings. "There undou bt-
edly has been wonderful increase in
the material wealth of the United
States," said he, "but who has it? The
answer is found in unequal distribution;
in the accumulation of enormous pri-
vate fortunes; the tendency to pass leg
islstion in exchange for political favors
and in utter disregard OF the rights of
the tax laden people,"
The speaker proceeded to give his
views on the force bill. and said the bill,
in every line and paragraph, breathed
distrust OF the people. "This legisla-
tion,' said he, sis devised in spirit of
hate"
Throughout his address Stevenson
was repeatedly applauded.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
WIRE WAITS.

Governor Flower of New York has
granted the requisition of the Wyoming
authorities for Charles A. White.
AtCleveland, o., James Shannon, wife
in fire which destroyed Shannon's re-
sidence and saloon.
At Tower City, Pa. the most destruc-
tive forest fires ever known there are
raging. Hundreds of people are out
fighting them, with little success.
General Flagler, chief OF ordnance, in
his annual report, calls attention to the
inadequacy of the general appropriation
for arming and equipping militia, which
at the last session of congress was still
further reduced.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
THE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA.
A Great Democratic Demonstration at
Elwood.


ElwoOd.
ELwooD, Ind, Oct. 26.-A great DEM
ocratic demonstration was held here to-
day. A barbecue was the feature. but
was given up at the last moment and.
the multitude went hungry or bought
their dinners at hotels and restaurants.
The crowd began to come in early. the
incoming trains being thronged with
enthusiastic Democrats, glee clubs.
bands and drum corps from neighborinp
cities. A grand parade occurred, fulIv
1000 people being in line.
Congressman Bynun arrived at $40
and was escorted to Democratic head
quarters by at least 5000 people. Nearly
every city of any importance in this
part OF the state was represented.
In the afternoon the people repaired
to grove. The speakers of the dav
were Hon. James E. Campbell, of Ohio
hon. w. d. Bynum, of Indiana; Hon.
George w. Houck, of Ohio, and Hon.
John ". Lamb, of Indiana. Ex.Gov.
ernor Campbell delivered an apswer to
Major McKinley's speech here Septem-
Der 18th, regarding protection,
The demonstration tonight surpassed
that OF today, as the afternoon trains
brought fresh recruits. torcblight
procession and fireworks were the main
features
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
THE HOUSE, OF MOURNING
GLOOMY ASPECT OF THE PREsI.
DENTAL MANSION.
Arrangements for Mrs. Harrison's Fu-
neral Compieted-The Body Re-
posing in the East Room.
Messages Of Coincidence.

! WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.--A cold wine
stripped most of the leaves from the
trees in the White House grounds, last
| night, and this morning the aspect ol
the nature was bare and dreary. There
will be no official recognition of Mrs.
Harrison's death, beyond the flags at
half-staff on the government buildings.
Public business will go on as usual.
The body has been laid out in the room
in which her death occurred, but this
afternoon it was placed in the casket,
and taken to the East room where it
will remain until after the funeral.
services. The corpse shows the effects
OF the wasting illness, but the expression
OF the face is placid and kindly, as in
life. with traces of suffering. The presi-
dent, though deeply grief stricken, was
more composed today than yesterday,
and reasonably calm.
At q meeting of the cabinet this
inoraing At was decided that all the
members, except Secretary Foster,
should go to Indianapolis to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Harrison. Vice Presi-
dent Morton will be one of the pail
bearers at the services here tomorrow.
Secretary Rusk arrived this morning.
Secretary Elkins will reach here during
the day.
Among the senders of kilograms of
coincidence are Senator and Mrs. STAN
ford, OF California; Gen. Thomas H.
Ruger, San Francisco; Senator Mitchell, i,
Oregon.
A magnificent floral wreath has been
received from Whitelaw Reid.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 26.-Ihe ar
rangemente for the funeral of Mrs. Har-
rison are practically complete. A burial
lot in the cemetery was selected this
morning. It is beautifully located near
the soldiers graves. The honorary pali-
bearers will be made up of distinguished
citizens of Indiana, including Gen. Lew
Wallace, Hon. w. p. Fishback, Judge
William Woods, and Hon. E. B. Martin
dale. The active pall-bearers will be
ten regular army officers.
ROME, Oct. 26.-The pope was deeply
interested in the illness of Mrs. Harri-
son, and expressed much sympathy with
her in her sufferings. When the gravity
of her malady was declared, his holiness
sent the distinguished patient an apos-
tolic benediction.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
HILL HATES A HYPOCR|TE.
The Senator Is a True
Democrat.
He Emphasizes His Tammany
Hall Speech.
Wayne MacVeagh the Object of His
Profound Contempt.
A Bitter Denunciation of the Pennsyl-
vania Renegade and All His
Class-Other Political
Gossip.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New YORK, Oct. 26.-The Herald
prints the following Washington dis.
patch: Senator Hill left for Lynch
burg today. While here he was called
on by many leading Democrats. He
said, in reply to congratulations upon
his Tammany hall speech last night
II am glad you were pleased, and espe-
cially with that part iu which paid my
respects to that venomous class of polit-
ical hypocrites and mountepanks
which seems to crop out in Pennsylva-
mia. as we'll as in other states. cannot
sufficiently emphasize, in words, my
contempt for this class of political rene
gades, and, as we'll. for mal-contents
within the party. II Mr.. MacVeagh
were an honest man, as he now claims
to be, he would not have waited for I6
years to give utterance to his belief that
Tilden was honestly elected in
1876. Knowing that fact, as
he alleges, and suppressing
ID all these years, while he was bene-
fciary of the party favor, clearly shows
to my mind that he is not of the class of
persons the Democratic party wants or
should follow.
'The Democratic party, and certainly
sound Democrats, do not need a
set of egotistical and self-laud-
ing upstarts to undertake to tell
them what they should do. Every
democrat had made up his mind in No
vember, 1876, that Tilden had carried
majority of the electoral vote, and this
MacVeagh was one of the people who
joined in the great political theft. The
Democratic party has prospered without
him, and the mess this vain glorious
person has already made, will do the
Democratic party more injury
than good. Our Irish friends
are already in arms, and the more he
explains the more he condemns himself.
He should be repudiated by the party
for it's own self-respect. It does not
need him, and should not recognize him
by listening to his harangues. 1t is not
Democracy"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
POwDERLY AND M.GLyNN.
The Two WORTHLESS Address a Peoples
Party Meeting.

The Two Worthless Address q Peoples.
Party Meeting.
NEW YORK, Oct. z6.-There were no
vacant seats in Cooper union tonight.
The hall was flied with enthusiastic
members of the Peoples party, gathered
to listen to the oratory OF General Mas
ter Workman Powderly and DR.. Nc
Glynn. Resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing the Omaha platform.
Powderly's whole address was a de-
nunciation of the Democratic party. He
denounced Governor Flower vehemently
for sending troops to Buffalo to protect
the. gigantic railroad corporations who
had their cars insured purposely,. and
then sidetracked them to be burned,
He said "We men of Pennsylvania
are willing to accept the charge OF
treason in shooting down the dastardly
Pinkertons at Homestead, and we thank
God for it,"
He compared Cleveland to. dog that
did not know where he was going.
McGlynn was introduced az the key
stone of the Peoples party. He dwelt
chiefly on the religious effects of pluto
cracy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
M'KINLEY IN ILLINOIS.
The Tariff High Priest to the Rescue
Foul -MOuthed Cannou

Tho Tariff High Priest to the Rescue Of
Foul-Mouthed Cannon.
DANvILE, Ill.,, Oct. 26.-The McKin-
ley demonstration here today was one of
the greatest political rallies ever seen in
this section of the state. Conservative
estimates place the number of people
between $4,000 and 10000. A great
parade occurred in the forenoon, but
more crowds poured in after noon, and
another parade was formed that the late
arrivals might have chance
to vent their surplus enthusi-
asm. Governor Mckinley arrived
az z:4O p. M, accompanied by
x-Congressman Cannon and others.
He was greeted at the depot by a crowd
OF several Thousand and driven rapidly
to Ellsworth park, where his arrival was
greeted by the assembled crowd with
tremendous enthusiasm. He epoke at
some length on the iseues of tie CAM
paign. The greatest enthusiasm was.
manifested throughout. He closed with
a eulogy of ex-congressman Cannon.
and urged his election.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
A KNorTY QUESTION.
Oregon County Clerks In Quandary Over
the Kangaroo Ballot.

Oregon County Clerks In Quandary Over
the Kangaroo Ballot.
SALEM, Oct. 26.-The county clerks in
Oregonare just now puzzled over the
Australian ballot law. The resignation
of Miller as a Democratic clector COM
plicates matters, since the vacancy was
filed by the nominating of Pierce, a
Peoples party nominee. The clerks are
unable to decide whether to put
Pierce's name on the ticket in one. two
or three places. The chairman of both
the Democratic and Republican state
committees and the encouragement
agree that Pierce's name should be on
the bollot IN agroup with the Democrats
ana hepuDiicans. Others, however,
hold that aH Pierce is the nominee of
neither party separately, his name must
60 on the ticket under q group headed
Democratic-P Peoples party.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
SENSATIONAL D1voRoE SUIT.
The Raclest Case In Brooklyn Since th
Beecher Scandal

The Raciest Case IN Brooklyn Since the
Beecher Scandal
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 26.--Millionaire
William H. Langley, wholesale dry
goods merchant, has been sued for abso-
lutte divorce by his wife, Marie Belle
Langley. Langley today had papers
drawn up in counter suit against
his wife, and names William @. De
Witt, who was corporation counsel for IA
years, as the correspondent. He also
threatens suit for $3.50. 900 damages, for
the alienation of Mrs. Langley's affec-
tions, against De Witt, who was chosen
to present the name of Senator David
B. Hill at the recent Democratic national
convention in Chicago. Since the time
of the Beecher trial, no scandal has
created 80 great sensation in Brooklyn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
Burmese Not Eligible to citizenship.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 26.-An interest
ing decision touching the question of
naturalization has been rendered in the
city court, on the application of Bur-
mese to become citizen of the United
States. The Judge holds that native
of Burmah, being neither white alien
nor an alien of African nativity, or per-
son of African descent, cannot be natur-
allied and admitted to become citizen
of the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
Fusion for Colombo.

DENVER, Colo. Oct 26.-Chairman
Mckinley, representing the Cleveland
faction OF the Democratic party of this
state, has just returned from New York,
where he had been in conference with
the national Democratic committee. As
q result Of the plans discussed there, it
10 said the Cleveland electors will be
Withdrawn and the Peoples party repre-
sentatives be substituted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
"oUR STEVE"

The San francisco Post Processes to
Know All About His Politics.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26-The Post
today publishes fivecolumn article
contending that Hon. Stephen M.
White has approved the Peoples party
platform, with the exception of the sub
treasury plank, and that he has been
promised the support of that party's
members in the legislature for the
United States senate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
An Opportunity.

positively never before within the reach
OF the people Of Los Angeles, to witness
the hnest collection OF paintings exhib-
tied In America. Admission free Open
from 10 2. m. until 10 p. m, at Y. M.
Y. a. hall, 200 South Broadway, today,
tomorrow, and Saturday Sale Friday
and Saturday evenings at 8 O'Clock. By
order of the probate court OF San Franz
cisco. JOHN W. FINN.
Executor Of estate Of Dominica Tojetti.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27
.CLEVE AND STEVE MEET
Democratic Standard Bearers
in Consultation.
Adlai's Letter of Acceptance
Under Consideration. u
Cleveland Given a Reception by a
Party Of BuffalOnians.
Growers Happy Response to His Old
Neighbour Kindly Greeting.
Stevenson Makes a Speech
In Brooklyn.

By the Associated Press.
New YORK, Oct. 26.-Adlai E. Steven
son, Democratic candidate for vice-pres-
ident, spent several hours today in con-
eultation with Cleveland. Among the
subjects under discussion is said to have
been Stevenson's forthcoming letter Of
acceptance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-27

Your fall suit should be made by Getz.
Fine tailoring, best filter, large stock.
liz West Third street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

state by . big majority and VIII sweep
the county"
A. r. Stevenson of Illinois SAID tins
evening OF his nomination:
"We have named the next president.
Cleveland cannot be beaten"
Gov. Leon Abbett OF New Jersey:
mo wlseF course could have been
taken. Ny state will -ise sn ois time
democratic majority for Cleveland, and
ne Will carry the country by storm"
HenIy Watterson; MIR. Cleveland
10 nominated and shall support him
IN every possible way"
William L. HArrity Of PennsylvAnia:
This 10 . glorious victory aud the
election OF the democratic ticket 10 =
certainty"
Judge Herrick of Albany, y. ",
'sThe wisdom OF the conventions .
choice Will be demonstrated when the
ballots are counted in November"
Senator Villas Of Wisconsin: "Mr.
Cleveiand's nomination 10 due 10 the
united demand OF the great majority Of
the democrats throughout the country.
In November it will be demonstrated
that he lives Ia the hearts OF his ooun-
trymen."
Governor Flower Of New York: Il
don't know whether Cleveland can
carry New York, but hope DC can"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24
Ths. sha..ered Lit,le sl.,e.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Indiaua demo-
Gratis are not kicking over the result Of
the convention.
They are not 90 constructed.
But they are somewhat dazed.
They don't quite know how il oc-
CURED.
Ex-Coagressman John 4. Lamb Of
Terre Haute, who placed ex-Goyernor
Gray's name before the convention for
vice president and who not only confi-
IDENTIFY predicted, but really expected
his nomination, was asked tonight how
Indiana came 70 lose the second place.
al don't understand why il was
done," he answered.
"How il WAS done 10 plain enough.
Villas and Dickinson prevented mis-
nomination. Each brought out cau-
didate from h,s state. whereas If .Michi-
gan and Wisconsin had voted for Gray,
he would have been nominated"
"What is the politics in tho selection
of Stevenson
al confess cannot SEQ il. II looks
to me very much ike more rainbow
chasing.'
"Was it the understanding that Gray
should receive tho nomination for
second placer"
THAT was the understanding"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

Texas joined the Stevenson proces-
sion and those thirty votes nominated
him.
Minnesota cast her solid vote for
Stevenson.
Mr.. Cole OF Ohio at this stage, Stew
snson having received then . two-thirds
vote. moved that the nomination Of
Mr.. Stevenson be made unanimous.
Mr.. Hsusel seconded tins and 1t MAS
carried amid wild, unrestrained mani
festations OF approval.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24
THEY KNOW 1T,
But Five Big Men Win Tell Them
Again.

CHICAGO, June 23.-After the con-
vention adjourned the committee TO
notify the candidates of their selection
met At the chairmsn's desk, all but
nine states answered the roll call.
The chairman was authorized 90 ap-
point committee of five 10 wait on
the presidential and vice presidential
nominees and lind out when they
would be ready to receive the full mott
fication committee.
A subcommittee of three was
ordered appointed 10y the chairman 20
prepare All address.
IL was agreed that If agreeable 20
MIR. Cleveland the committee will meet
him IN New York on tie 18th of July
and formally notify him.
New York delegates are pridIng them
selves this afternoon upon an aliega-
ton of their own, that after being de-
feated on the presidential nomination
they beat the Cleveland people out OF
the nomination Of Gray, winch Whit
ney, Grace and other Cleveland lead
ers had promised Indiana.
1t Was almost roli-cali In the conven-
tion before they notified Illinois that
they would help New York's influence
on the southern and silver states, and
Its seventy-two votes would undoubt-
edly do the business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

He Nominasss Judge Morse sos Vice
President.

President.
In presenting the name Of Allan n.
Morsc Edwin =. uhi sasd,
Mr.. Chairman and Gestieaen OF the
Convenhon--if nv mensofy ~ correct
il wss within ptstoi shot of the spot on
when this convention hall nos stands
that the then great s~nstor ffem New
Yefs addressing hsmssif 90 Frpssni :
can nstsobai convention IN issa, 81 I .
"Anv sepasiseau san carry Michigan.
lie sssahs sith The sne ~iesise that for
Dsafsy t~saty hss PEARS the psnsnssi u
ssase hsd 10 81 Bntvek.n hae vae
sss)efstlss o. Me party fsssee ~ bisss -
- 0sA. That senettf saW nos long
tsstesft<s The TspahiisAn eoinasn saAt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

Columns. o., June 23.--Jacop Har-
vey was hanged in the annex at the
Ohio penitentiary this morning. The
trap was sprung 1t 1900 and he was
pronounced dead at 1890. Harvey
killed his nistress. Maggie Leh-
man last autumn II Dav-
ton in thieves resort. He
had been locked up in jail for heat
ing her and escaped. On his return 10
Dayton, " the place where she was
living, he called her out and shot her
dead. He then went ont boastirg of
having committed the deed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24
HANLAN AND o'coNNoR

pionship.
ERIE, Pa, June 2s.-The great inter-
national double scull race and the
worlds championship has been con-
tested for on the Presque Isle bay
and Hanlan and O'Connor will
carry it back to Toronto to
night together with the citizens'
purse of $4,000. The attendance At
the course was very large. At Gas the
oaS snen we're called by the referee, j..
u. Galagnsh OF Erie. At ESQ the start
was made. Hanian and OConnor CON-
ing out the winners. The time was
1855
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

The ladies Of the First Presbyterian
church gave . very enjoyable muslcale
entertainment and social at the church,
corner Of Scnbner aud First streets, last
evening. The muncal program was
entrusted 10 we'll known musicians and
was well rendered. The program was
as follows: Duet. Prof. and Mrs Ora
Pearson: solo. HE was PrInce,v Cora
King; colo, "Hybriss the Creton," Aiva
Curry: piano soio, "Rondeau," by
Weber. Iotta Giazser. solo, "'Twas
April" Mrs. Pearson; solo, LANDS o.
Dee" Prof. Pearson; trio, 'stars OF the
Night Prof and Nre. Pearson and
Prof. Curry. Refreshments were served
IN the pafiorp. winch nave been recently
furnished with handsome new furnl-
tnre.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

Hfs =. ~. Davis gave . brilliant
nnuscsle b~rs evenine ~ her home. No.
80 sherry styeet II ~ae gwen in
svrar ~ Nrs. Fred Mslys and ras az
s<naed f,y . large numbef OF aftists.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

tion and the assertion: Local sell
government and home rule"
such il the candidate whom Nlchl-
gan presents and whose nomination 1
respectfully urge upon the convention.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24
STEVENSON KISSED
On the Mouth by Gushing Chicago
Woman.

Woman.
CHICAGO, June 23.--Gen. A. E. Stew
enson, nominated for vice president by
the democratic convention, held re-
ception in the Palmer house this even
ing, Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the convention. For two
hours he stood in the hall in front Of
the rooms occupied by the national
democratic committee aud received =
constant stream of visitors. He was in
the best of humor and had pleasant
word to say to every one.
Among these who called were many
ladies. and . very pretty lady, in the
cxuberance of her enthusiasm, caught
General Stevenson about the neck and
planted kiss plumb on his lips, amid
the titters of the crowd.
al knew Cleveland would be nomi-
mated on the first ballot" said he,
when the nectar of the kiss had evap-
Grated sufficiently 10 allow bim 10
speak; "our canvass was very careful
one and great credit 10 due to the gen.
tlemen associated with mo for their
loyalty and good work.
r The opposition Was very bitter. bat
think we treated il with such consider
alton that all dissension will die out be.
fore the election.
1--WE are all democrats and believe
the people will be With ne.
"Cleveland will be elected by
rousing majorities. New YORK
will give him q greater
plurality than has been awarded any
president of late years. lie will have
the electoral votes Of Indiana.
Connecticut and Wisconsin and
q majority Of the northern and
western statee viii Re found
counted for us in the electoral col
iege. We had $50 votes sure for Mr..
Cleveland on the fret ballot. and then
We got more. do not claIm any per-
sonsi credit for the victory Of course.
though did what could TO bring his
noHlnstIon stsout.
Speaking Of Tsmmany. he said:
"TAmmany - democratic orFsniza-
ton Of great ipfiaence and Its influence
vsIl b~ feis in New York .
ES.secr.tsry Don Dickinson said
f'it ess = eiofsus victory ard
viii BE- ratified st the posls
in November. TIE downfall
OF fegahisosn.ssn 10 assured The
democratic ss@fty cannot express too
much gratitude for the shis manner IA
which AT. Whitney has conducted fhss
- - - - s..4.sss3a< s
 49, ~,~e.s
astais pslsseisa n AfnsFss today
William o.. Earis<h sof fnd sns odd
'stleselaad ell carry >eu Sark
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

The silver Rang club gave . pleasant
dancing party ~ North Park psvsIson
last night. Eighty 6ve euests attended.
and dancing continued until after mid
night
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

There was . fa.r attendance af the 90
cisl gwen BY the sixtb wsrd Episcopal
nsissien ~ No. is PiasBfield avenue.
Refreshments were served by Mrs..
Warner. Mrs. George IArfime and Mrs.
Fame Coleman. The pfoceeds VIII be
used for sse baildsne fund.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-24

He paused for passing railroad
srsn ard then began eompetinon
vth she rain that beat on the roof.
Ne ssid, ~ril.neis hAs presented no
president Al esnd dsssse ~ shss essas~n-
non. n s>s ~ithi1 - borders more
than cue fsvorss ~, whom u vouId