davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-15
CHICAGO AFTER THE CONVENTION.
business Men Join will, Political Leaders
to Get the Republican Meet.

Business Men Join will, Political Leaders
to Get the Republican Meet.
CHICAGO, Nov ia meeting Of busi-
ness men and leaders of Republican clubs
was held yesterday to discuss plans for
securing the Republican national conven-
ton for this city 1t WAS announced that
Chairman Carter, of the Republican ma
tional committee, has said that this city
may have the Republican national convcn-
ton for SOL, 00o cash, and u guarantee to
pay the working expenses CT the meeting.
j. Irving Pearcc. a leading hotel man, says
he will raise the mone:.
Chairman Carter declared, it is said,
that the Pittsburg petition Will only be
beard after Chicago's refusal to accept the
proposition. This position he explains on
the grounds of the committees poverty,
seeing in an auction an easy way 30 cancel
old Indebtedness. 1t was decided to raise
the money, and several committees were
appointed to begin the work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-15
AS VIEWED BY HlNRICHSEN;,
Insists That the Party in Illinois Is for
Free Silver Coinage.

Insists That the Party in Illinois Is for
Free Silver Coinage.
Hinrichsen's reply in part is as follows:
81 fully agree with you that the Demo
cratic party is not Dead and that the
Democratic party has some chance of
winning if the old principles of the party
are adhered to- but you and 1 evidently
look at the situation from different points
ofview. 1t is to be expected that you, ser.
want, or, Us a part of the national admin
istration, will be expected to uphold the
policy of President Cleveland, but that
you can be expected to pass ON what con-
stitutes real Democratic principles is alb
surd. Your connection with the Demo
cratic party has been Intermittent ard
spasmodic, and while 1 can freely give
you credit for having been, as a rule. with
the party when it has been successful, yet
this does not prove your fidelity to party
principles.
I'm calling together the state committee
last April and in submitting to them the
proposition to call state convention to
consider the money question was acting
in response to the popular demand from
the Democratic masses in the state. The
response made by the Democracy of the
state to that call is proof that 1 was not
mistaken in my judgment as to the wishes
of the Democracy of the state" Hinrich-
sen then says the causes of the defeat
were. in word, Cleveland, for it is as
cribed by Hinrichsen to the well known
points of the policy of the administration.
Hinrichsen also adds the alleged desire of
the president to run for third term.
Proceeding he says: sin the Eighteenth
district the Republicans received aid and
comfort from Democrats in high places.
Men like President Cleveland and SEN
ator Palmer rejoice openly over MIR. Lanes
| defeat, and that the gold men in the
party were pleased over this Republican
| victory is shown by the tone of your let
ter. A few words regarding the
ton. A have a pretty fair acquaintance
| among German-born American citizens,
| and l find them, as rule, much the same
barring tie professional German, as other
| American citizens.
"Your attempt to separate them into a
| class with interests at variance with those
| of other citizens is un-Democratic and
| ridiculous. In trying to b'iild up class
within the party you forget that hall
million Democrats in the state of Ilinoi:
will not surrender u principle in order t.
| placate any class. 1t is'not true, as you
| say, that the Germans are opposed TO FREE
| silver, but if they We're would it be goot
politics TO surrender a principle and there
by lose one-half of our vote in order to sat
isfy n fraction of the party."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-15
Tim Healy and O'Connor Expelled.

DUBLIN, Nov. l5.-Represcntatives of
the Irish parliamentary party now meet
ing in Dublin, by vote of 80 to 224,
adopted n motion to expel Timothy Healy
and Arthur O'Connor from the govern.
ing committee of the party. John Dillon,
NJ. p, offered motion with Il view to car
rying out the suggestion of Archbishop
John Walsh, of Toronto, favoring the
holding of national convention OF the
representatives of the Irish race through.
out the world Dillon's motion was car.
cd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-15
Want God in the Constitution.

PITTsBUEG, Now I5.-Tciix Il. Brunot
president Of the National Reform associa-
ton, has issued i call for Il ting OF that
body in the North avenue Baptist church,
Baltimore, Dec. l2-13. Ono object of the
convention is to seek such amendment
to the constitution of the United States
as will suitably acknowledge God,
the authority of the Lord Jesus Christ,
and the supremacy of His law over the ma.
finn -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-15
LESSON OF THE LATE ELECTION
As 1t Is Read by a Leader of the Free Silvel
Democrats.

~
Democrats.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Harris,
chairman of the executive committee of
six appointed at the Washington confer
ence of last August to organize for the
campaign of 1895 the free silver Democrats
of the country, has sent letter to his
colleagues, the. chief feature OF which is
the following: "In the light of recent
election results there is in my opinion no
hope of Democratic successes in 1895 I'M
less we can succeed in so organizing the
bimetallic Democrats as to secure in the
national convention a plain, distinct and
unmistakable declaration in favor of
the free and unlimited coinage of both sill
yer and gold, without regard to the finan-
cial policies Of any country, and therefore
it appears to me that we should redouble
our efforts to secure such organization"
Senator Harris colleagues are Senator
Jones, of Arkansas; Senator Turpie, of
Indiana; Governor Stone, Of Missouri;
William H. Hinrichsen, Of Illinois, and
Casey Young. Of Tsnnsssea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-15
FROM TWO POINTS
Views Of the Cause Of Late Elec-
ton Results.
HEs1Ne AND H1NR1CHsEN AT ISSUE.

Leader Of the Illinois Silver Democrats
Makes Rather Tart Reply to an solve
Branch" offered by the Chicago ''souud
Money" Adyocate-Some Comments Of
Each ON the German vote-Letter from
Senator Harris.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. 15.-An inter
Ssting correspondence has sprung up since
the last election between Postmaster
Hesing, Of Chicago. and Hon. William
Hlnrichsen, secretary Of state, and chair
man of the Democratic state central COM
mittee. 1t was begun by Hesing, who in
vited Hinrichsen to abandon the so-called
''16-to-l heresy," and bring his crowd back
to the fold of orthodox Democracy and
Sound money" Hesing reiterates his
prophecy that declaration for free silver
would be suicidal for the Democratic par
ty, and goes on to say:
Refers to the Eighteenth District.
''The defeat in the eighteenth congress
sional district is not Democratic defeat;
it is defeat of free coinage. Had the
Democratic convention maintained an
honest money standard, and the Demo
Gratis made an honest money fight, and not
imported Bland, Bryan, and Stone, not
only honest money Democrats but the in
dependent vote would have gone for such
candidates. AS you know during the last
seven IN onths had in the columns of
Illinois Stats Zeitung repeated interviews
maintaining that the German vote was
almost solid against free coinage, and that
no candidate of either party who followed
that course could be elected. You will
bear me witness that the result of your
experiment in the Eighteenth district has
verified my statement. The German
American vote holds tine balance of power
in this city.
Germans Arc the Arbiters.
"There is not a case on record when that
vote was practically solid in favor of this
or that candidate, be it ut the state cleo
districts, but what that candidate won.
The German vote can turn the tide in any
| district in Cook county, and near as l
can figure it can turn the tide in every
congressional district in this state, with
| four exceptions. If the Democratic party
| desires to win; if this Democratic state
central committee wishes Democratic sue
cess. it must change its policy. want to
| say here most emphatically that the $780,
600 German American votes il this state
| can never be won over to the Democratic
| party next year if any of its candidates,
| congressional, state, or national, advocate
| free coinage or stand on a free coinage
| platform"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-15
Illinois Men at Charlcston.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., Nov ID The First
regiment Of the Illinois National Guard,
escorting Governor Altgeld, OF Illinois;
Mayor Swift, of Chicago, and members OF
the Chicago Southern States association,
arrived here on time from Savannah.
Alter grand street parade and breakfast
the visitors We're taken on an excursion
around the harbor They were entertained
at a banquet last night at the Charleston
hotel, after which they left for Augusta
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-15

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. Ex-Governor
Brown has pardoncd female convict on
condition that she &C direct from the
prison doors to the altar of Hymen.
Renie Beck (coloreD, while in prison
promised to marry Sanford Young, an Old
colored prisoner, on condition that he Sc
cure her release. When Young gained his
freedom he set patiently to work to win
pardon for his dusky sweetheart, and Gov
ernor Brown, touched by the old mans
devotion, granted the long-sought boon.
The wedding occurred last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-15
DEBS DECLARES FOR SOCIALISM.
Says Cooperative Commonwealth Is the
Thing That Is Needed.


Thing That Is Needed.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 15.-Mr. Victor l..
Berger, editor of The Daily Vorwaerts,
went to Woodstock, Ills, to interview t c
imprisoned labor leader, Eugene V. Dels.
Debs said in substance: The time If
strikes is past. Laboring men must strike
at the ballot box. A laboring man who
votes for any of the old parties is Il slave
who is voting the ticket of his master,
and he is forging his own chain.
Il am for silver, but the coinage of sill
yer is no real issue because it would change
nothing in this damnablc industrial syS-
TEN that makes slaves of the great ma
jority of the people Only the complete
overthrow of the present wage slavery
and the establishment of the cooperative
commonwealth will afford q thorough
and permanent help
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-15
One of Our Future Mothers.

LARNED, Kas., Nov. 15.-Two I6-year.
old girls, Emma Malderschied and Flora
Campbell, who were attending school =
few miles east of here, quarreled, when
the former threw the latter backward
over a desk and pounded her in the aldo
men, intlicting injuries which may prove
fatal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-15
Issues u General Fraud Order

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Postmaster Gen.
eral Wilson has issued general fraud or
der including all the alleged lottery COM
panies, both in the United States and else.
where, and directing all postmasters of
the country to mark mail sent to these
companies as fraudulent and return it to
the senders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-15
The Local Market.


Quo atoms in the Rock leland market have not
changed to any material degree. There has been
aplentiness Of all country produce except oats. q
good quality Of which has been somewhat scarce
GRAIN, ETC.
Con-New, %.
Oats-New. 16cA9Oc.
Timothy. $1s0s1S: upland, 81; wild, g.
0S10; slough, e7sS$S; baled, FL.
VEGETABLE.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fafr to choice, 17c; fresh cream
cry. &c.
Eggs-Freeh, Ito.
POutry-Chickens, SIC.
Turkeys-7c.
Grese-7Kc.
Ducks-Sc.
Cettle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
3Xc0Ac.
HOgs-3c03kc.
Sheep-3c03Kc.
Spring lamb, &c pound.
FUEL.
COal-Soft, 10c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-15
pemocratic Nomina.ion FOR .Iutee.

resenting the Democrats OF the Sixth jul
dicial district Of Illinois assembled here
for the purpose OF nominating successor
to the late Justice Bailey, u the supreme
court. The nominee of the convention
is Judge 4. A. WolfcrsbcrScr, of Sterling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-15
sussY DlscLAIMs ANY FRAUD.
Makes. II Anything, n More Remarkably
Defense Than Newly.

Defense Than Newly.
SPEINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. l5.-James f.
Busby, charged with attempting to de-
fraud the government by applying for a
pension under the name of George W.
Eaton, was brought here from Colusa,
where he was arrested by the federal
authorities. Two years ago Busby applied
for pension, claiming that he had served
in the army as George w. Eaton. Since
then Eaton has turned up.
Busby has been set down for a fraud. He
insists, however, that he took Eaton's place
in the army after the latter had left the
service and declares that no less than
twenty OF his old comrades will swear to
his identity and service in the army. The
prisoner has been taken to Kansas City,
where the, application for the pension was
made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-15
Fought 1t Out with Pistols.

BIsBE.., A. T., Nov. 15.-Frcierick Re-
nero and James Montague fought with
pistols and each received injuries that will
probably prove fatal. Romero believed
that Montague had alienated the affections
of his wife, and challenged him to fight q
A..a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-15

New YORK, Nov. 10 -New York will
bid farewell to the duke and duchess of
Marlborough Saturday. morning when ".
X. Vanderbilt's daughter and her duke
will sail for Europe ON the Fulda
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-15

OTTAWA, Can, Nov. 15.-The Canadian
Pacific railway station here, with all its
contents, was destroyed BY fire The loss
Is not known, but will be heavy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-15
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

UICA0o, ROCK BLAND . PACIFIC
l. RaIsay-Ticset. can be purchased o. bag
rare checked az X ! & T. Twentietr street depot
or O RIP depot corner Fifth avenue and
r. iry-nrst street Frank u. Piummcr. Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-15

soorr s. BowsE. Chemists. New York. ,oe. and ST.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-15

r~if o'suy except uhusy. 'tioing nrr't
V,aipQ -outh nd east. 20 u runs between
&c ar 'o'dp and West Libci;y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
GENEROUS MARSHALL FIELD.
He Contributes So, 900 Towards Free
ing the Woman's Temple of Debt.

CHICAGO. April A generous offer OF
Marshall Field to the Womens Christian
Temperance Union is announced. Mr.. Field
promises $4,000, with the proviso that $275,-
600 may be raised by Jan. l. 1896 1t is in
tended that this total sum be applied on the
debt overhanging the woman's temple. The
building of the womans temple is the great
est financial enterprise in which a coterie
of women have engaged. The building was
erected from money secured by the sale OF
stock and bonds. The association was cap
italized for 5000 and bonded for an equal
amount. The building cost 81 265, 600. leaving
floating debt of se5.0o0s The trustees of
the temple, who disburse the gift fund have
purchased over 100000 of the stock, which
gives them the controlling interest in the
pudding When the entire stock is owned
by them and the bonded debt liqudated the
property will be decided to the National W.
Z. I. u. One-half the income will go to the
national society and one-half to the States
pro rata the amount each State has paid
toward the building fund. The time has
come when the union wants TO make the
Moman,s Temple its own in fact. Lady
financial failure in Chicago would be dis
astrous to the temperance work ali over
the world. In few days Mr. Field re-
sponded with his offer, and plans are al
ready perfected to secure the desired
amount. Mrs. c.. III. Mccormick has sub
scribed $4,000 and several smaller sums
have been added.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Friday Clark q painter, working at Is
West North street, fell from ladder yes
terday, receiving painful injuries.
William d. Bynum returned home yester-
day from Washington and joined his family
at their home on North Meridian street.
The Southport Gun Club will hold its
fourth annual tournament at its park April
"a and %. The tournament will be open only
TO amateurs.
most important meeting at st. Johns
Church this evening. The sermon will be
delivered by Rev. James O'Brien.
Miss Mary T. McComb will deliver a lee
illustrated by lme-light views in the Home
a yeuuc Christian Church this evening.
The ladies of the primary department Of
the Central-avenue Methodist Sunday
school will entertain this evening at supper
from $50 to O'Clock, in the Sunday-school
rooms.
the lease for the new theater being built at
Anderson by Terhune q Kilgore. Anderson
has been without playhouse since the
Doxey burned.
Department Commander Shiveley, of the
CT. A. r., was in the city yesterday and
called at headauarters HE sad ne wai n 6e
knew whether the appointees would all
accept.
Joseph C. Skeen has filed suit to fore
close mortgage on the press on which the
sporadic Daily Record was for a time print
ed. The amount of the claim Is 81. 500. The
Record ran course OF nye or SIX weeks
during the winter.
Word has been received from John Nc
Bride president of the American Federation
of Labor. who is at Hot Springs for his
health, stating that he is feeling much bet
ter. He is expected to attend executive
meeting here April %
Sheriff Womack has a. colored girl, Lilly
Shipley by Name in the jail, and does not
know what TO do with her. She has been
discharged, but none of the institutions will
receive her, and as she has no home
friends he can find no way to get rid of
her.
Peter Pernot, formerly a newspaper man
of this city who was appointed a mem
Der of the Cherokee commission, has re-
turned TO this city after spending a year
in the discharge of the duty devolving upon
the commission in the arbitration of diff
ferences between the nation and the In
blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
PeHisDryGOOdsCO
TWO JAIL PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Got Out Through the Basement-One
of Them Rccnpfured.

James Hardy and Walter Pauley. two
prisoners escaped from the county Jail
last night about 7:3o, Hardy being cap
tured several hours later while trying to
catch train out of town. Hardy was in
for housebreaking and Pauley had been
convicted Of stealing a gold watch from
a restaurant clerk. The men were each
serving q six months sentence and two
months of the time was passed. They
have been treated as TRUSTEES at the jail
and had never shown any inclination to
take advantage of the liberal treatment ac-
corded them. Last night they were in the
corridor of the cell room about O'Clock
and when the turnkey went in to lock
them up half hour later he found them
gene. Several other TRUSTEES were at lib
eriy in other parts of the building at the
time, but seemed to know nothing of the
disappearance of the two men. A search
disclosed the fact that the escape had
been accomplished through the basement
and out through the door used by the
ment from the upper corridor where the
two men had been, is fastened with
stairway The upper part of the door Is
covered with an iron grating and the space
between the bars is large enough to admit
through this and had slipped the lock on
the other side. thus opening the way into
easily reached. The outer basement door
is also locked with a spring lock on the
inside for the convenience of the engi-
neers AS soon as the escape had been dis
covered the police department was notified
and the men over the city were furnished
descriptions of the men. The deputy sher-
ifs also began search for the prisoners
Some of them went to the Vandalia rail-
road yards, west of the city, and about
10 o'clock found the two men. They seemed
to be watching for train out of the
city. but as soon as they saw the officers
they ran. The deputies fired two shots in
the air and succeeded in catching Hardy,
but. Pauley continued to run and escaped
in the darkness. Sheriff Womack does not
feel that he can be held responsible for the
escape of the men as he says he has often
asked the commissioners TO close up the
basement door and put the keys to all
the doors in the hands of the jailer, but
that the commissioners had granted the
request cf the engineers and allowed them
TO put spring lock on the basement door.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05

thrive and grow fat on
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil and Hypophos-
phites when all other food
fails to nourish them. 1t
is the easy fat food for
In f a n is and children.
Many children have been
kept alive on it for days
by rubbing it on their
bodies and absorbing it in
this way.
1t is not a new remedy.
but its great nourishing
powers are continually
coming to light. The Hy-
pophosphites add to the
value of the Oil.
Don't be persuaded TO accent a subsfisutey
Scott & BOVINE, Y. All Druggists SOC. and ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
"MY FOOD DOES ME NO GOOD

In any city there are many possible ways
to travel from one point to another. But
between the food on your table and it's
destination in the body there is only one
road-directly through the stomach. There
is no going around the stomach forcing
a passage through it. Here the food is
detained awhile for better or for worse.
Here il must be digested-that is to say
changed hquefied and assorted for as
sanitation; or, failing that, 1t must lie here
and rot, generating poisonous principles
which enter the blood and set UP a diseased
action throughout the system. This is in
digestion or dyspepsia-the condition that
exists when a person says. my food does
me no good.
Certainly IT, How can it? The more he
cats the nj IRE he suffers. The road is
blocked. No use putting more grain in the
hopper when the mill cannot grind. Here
petite distress after eating. heartburn, PAL
pitation flashes of heat and cold, the rs-
Ing of nauseous acids and gases into the
throat, furred tongue, duh and aching head
fatigue and worry, loss of sleep, cold hands
and feet, yellowish eyes and skin, weak
ness and trembling, constipation, failure of
nervous force and courage, etc, etc. Gut
OF this seething blockade in the stomach
may come any of dozen local complaints
"a common form OF pseudo-consumption
among them. Yet you must eat or starve.
Drastic measures won't do. Take a very
little light nourishment at first and imine-
diafely after 1t dose of the Shaker Dir
costing Cordial the only radically effective
remedy for Indigestion or dyspepsia pre-
pared by the Shaker Community of Mt.
Lebanon N Y II will relieve at once and
cure quickly. Made from cultivated medic
ers. Pleasant TO the taste. painless and
: Trial Bottles. 10 cents For sale BY nearly
III drcFglsts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-05
RUNNING RACES.
Bountf1ess Handicap Won by Henry
Young i'm 1 s42 Flat.


LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 4.-The
weather was clear and warm to-day and
the track fast The feature of the days
sport was the Boundless handicap. at one
mile, in which Henry Young won handsy
from Ducat, in 1:42 Sat- lowering the track
record a second. Starter J. f. Caldwell is
doing most excellent work with the flag.
1t is understood that the personal differ
ence between Mr.. Caldwell and Ed Corrigan
has been patched up, and the two gentle
men are now the best of friends. Sum-
maries
First Race-Six furlongs. Maggie Gray, 6
to 5, won; Francis Pope, to /. second !;
Josephine. Is to /, third. Time, lie
Second-Seven fur1ongs. The Iron Master,
& to s., won; Imp. Percy. to 5, second;
Shield Bearer, to l. third. Time, 1:2SA.
Third-The Boundless handicap 81, 200
guaranteed: one mile. Henry Young, 116
"a. Clayton, to TO- won in a drive by half
a length; Ducat, 120 CBergen), 3 to i, sec
ond;. Sister Mary, liz &C.. Weber,, to 2
third. Time, LAP.
Fourth-Four furlongs. Ben Elder. to 5,
won; Fred Barr. 3 to l, second; Fasig, 10 to
/, third. Time, :49A.
Fifth-One mile. Plutus. even. won Pep
per, to !, second; Joe Murphy, even, third.
Time. 1:4211