davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
PALMER AND BUCkNER.
National Democratic Candidates Civ
en- an Ovation at Omaha.


OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 27.-The audience
that faced the national candidates of the
gold standard ticket at Boyd's Theater to-
night was complimentary to its distin-
guished guests. It's size was only limited
by the walls of the theater. Long before
the speakers arrived every seat in the
parquet and balcony was occupied. and
scores of people were standing in the foyer.
The gallery was packed to the roof and
from the stage it presented solid bank
of faces. The boxes and the stage were
also crowded and in every part of the
most prominent people of the city The APP
plause which greeted the appearance
of the speakers was suggestive of the
hearty approval which punctuated the adj
dresses. 1t broke out again when j. Ma
honey stepped forward to call the meeting
to order and repeated itself at frequent IN
terVals throughout the evening. 1t was
recognized by Mr.. Mahoney, who said that
they accepted the spirit of the great audi
ence as an Indication of the love of the
people for free speech, fair play ana true
Democracy.
General Palmer was introduced as the
first speaker, and he arose amidst a veri-
table tempest of cheers and handclapplngS
He spoke for about an hour, and said
accomplished by the Indianapolis conven-
ton, the American Democracy Will have
q hearing before the people of the United
States. Our mission is first to arouse them
to a sense of their personal responsibility
We ask them to consider the RESPONSE
bility that rests on them as participants IN
framing the government of this country.
General Buckner was received with equal
v arnth. He praised the people of the
West for their patriotism and energy, ana
declared he was satisfied their votes would
of the country. Local speakers added to
the evenings entertainment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
THE CAR AS A STAR GUEST.
What His Visit Cost FIR and What
1t Was Worth ris

The Cars visit cost the snch govern
ment 100000 farncs, or 92s0,v00. Half this
sum was spent by the war office on the
Chalons review, the bringing of soldiers to
Paris for the escort and other services and
also ON the mobilization of special troops
for the guard of the railway lines along
which the imperial train travelled. 1t is in
teresting to compare with this debit the
credit OF profit to Paris as shown in the
correspondence of the London Times:
"A few statistics prepared from anthem
tic data and certainly approximately near
the truth, have been handed me by frierd
who has a taste for this sort OF informa-
ton. They go to prove that Paris has,
after all, made what is called in business
a good thing out of the recent fetes. Dur
ing, or just before, the days of merry
making there came to Paris from the SUBJ
urbS, the provinces, or abroad between
twelve and thirteen thousand persons, who
passed on an average nine days mere. The
average expenditure per day of these WISH
tors, including railway travelling. food, ana
lodgings was about If soc, or 157f SOC, for
the nine days. For /, 25O, 900 visitors a total
is reached of nearly 1877, 600, 900 francs, in
round numbers 200, 0000 600 francs. Naturally,
this sum does not include purchases, but
only such expenses OF which it may be said
that there is now thing left. OF this sum
eighth must be assigned to railway
travelling, 1000, 000f to locomotion in Paris,
at Cherbourg, at Versailles, or at ChalonS,
80 00Q, 000f to lodgings and to the hire of bal
comics and windows, 2O0O,0OOf to cafes, cafe
concerts brasseries and theaterS, which,
however during the first five days were
little frequented by strangers, 10000 90f to
unforeseen expenses, and more than 100, 000,
OO0f for eating and drinking. Out of these
100, 000, 000f the city gained from ten to
twelve millions by the octroi, and the net
profits accruing to householders and pur-
veyors of meat and drink in general can be
reckoned at about '5S, 900, 900 francs. On the
Tuesday and Wednesday the supply of
bread ran out in the Madeleine quarter,
and one of the restaurants, surprised by
veritable invasion, bought of baker who
had. by chance, shut up his shop without
having sold out his stock, ITO pounds of
bread for $50 francs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
Speech in Which the Vice Presid en-
tiaI Nominee Paid "a Tribute to
Sound-Money Democrats.
CHEERS FOR TWO VETERANS
PALMER AND BUCkNER WELL. RE-
CEIVED BY OMAHA PEOPLE.
WafsOn's Long-Delayed Letter Re-
ceived by Chairman Butler, but Its
Contents Still Withheld

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Garrett A. Hobart
come tonight in Jersey City on his return
home. The party, together with d number
of other distinguished men, were escorted
by the Lafayette Light Guard, of two hun
dred men, squad of mounted police
military band and a great crowd following
to the Oakland rink, where more than 5000
people had gathered. When Mr.. Hobart
and Governor Griggs made their appear
ance on the platform the enthusiasm of the
spectators seemed to know no bounds. 1t
was only after several minutes that Mr.
Hobart was able to speak. He said, in
part:
I'VE have men with us of the highest
character, whom you respect, whom we
respect, as Democrats, as men whom we
have been accustomed to fight all our po-
better part of the Democratic party is COM
posed of men who have patriotism enough
to stand with us and aid us in this cam
paign. They are with us because of the
assault on the courts; because they are in
favor of honest money and law and order,
not because they are Republicans but be-
cause they are liberty-loving God-fearing
citizens of our Republic"
Mr.. Hobart touched on State politics, eu-
logizng the candidates of the Republican
ticket.
and was followed by Judge j. Frank Fort
The party later in the evening were es-
corted to the reviewing stand on the boule- 4
Republican clubs of Hudson county. Fully
900 men were in line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
SteuEen and Surrounding Counties
Turned Out Great Delegations to
the Rally at Angola.
SOME POPOCRATIC PERJURY
GREEN COUNTY REPUBLICANS AR
RESTED ON Ex-CONyICT's YARN.
Randolph County Women's Mckinley
Club Has a RaIIy-BourIxe Cock
ran at Terre Haute.
sneoial q the 1ndIanapolis rourna,.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANGOLA, Ind, Oct 27.-There was a
great outponring of people, not only from
Steuben county, but from adjacent count
ties, to-day, the crowd being variously es-
timated at nearly 10000. 1t was certainly
the biggest crowd ever seen in Angola.
There was stupendous parade in the fore
noon, made up of delegations from differ
ent townships, wagons and floats repre-
senting various industries, numerous bands,
mounted men, bicyclists, old soldiers and
Mckinley clubs on foot. The procession
was fifty-fve minutes passing given
point. In the afternoon Hon. J. A. Mount
addressed a great throng in Courthouse
Park and General Lew Wallace spoke an
hour and half in the opera house. Then
the speakers exchanged places, SO that
both were heard by each audience. Mr..
Mounts voice is seriously impaired by con-
tinuous speaking, but he made himself
heard, and his logical and clean-cut argu-
ments were well received and heartily APP
plauded. While Mr.. Mount is a great IA
vorite in this region, especially among
farmers, General Wallace was perhaps the
hero of the hour to-day. Almost every
body, young as well as DID, was anxious to
see and hear this old patriot. who had been
slandered by Mr. Bryan. The General APP
why he cannot vote for Bryan" were fore
IDLY stated, being heard with breathless at
tention and appauded to the echo His
speech was a rare treat, delighting old SOL
diers and everybody else In the evening
Judge x. w. Mcbride addressed a great
crowd In the opera house, and g. G. Gill
haums, of Lagrange, had another meeting
in the armOry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
Without Money and Without Price d

Consultation by the noted Hanovars. 14S North
Illinois street IT'S not from motive of gain
time and talent free to the public, but 1t 10 TO
powers and truths of clairvoyancy. and
'lror tie that needs assistance,
Against the wrongs that need resistance,
For the future in the distance
And the good that they can do
This too materialistic generation. STEPPED In
hopeless in the manacies Of toll are blind 10 the
greatest opportunities, through unDelief In the
ance, such has in past ages shaped the
destinies of the greatest individuals and nations.
Human life is made up OF multiplicity OF
causes and effects ana it is interesting to note
how often our most trivial deeds set into motion
q chain of circumstances, that act and
upon each other until their consequence are
tragedies and the bagatelle of one day develops
into the catastrophe of the next: Oh. puroind
of miserable men! From what shoals ana
quicksands a grain OF knowledge would sorne-
times save your stumbling feet!
1t is a lanlentable fact that clairvoyance has
suffered long and severely at the hands OF chare-
lous greed for gain have brought the profession
into disrepute and reflect their contumely upon
these who are able and honest.
1t has been triteiy said that public opinion IL
the court of las: resort, before which all men
this epigrammatic expression. the Hanovers are
to be congratulated, for the public has agreed
upon the verdict that the marvellous powers pos
sessed by these people are beyond question:
criticism. Public opinion is vgant and exact.
ing tribunal and its memorable DEGREES cannot
There is no home so dreary and sad no life
wrecked and blighted. no heart so SAD and
lonely. condition or circumstance conlpli-
Gated incomprehensble upon which they can
not shed the light of truth and duty Is your
companion in lie uniind or untrue? Are you
interested in love, marriage divorce. specula-
tions moves, travels, trades positions? Does
fortune frown upon your efforts? Are you a
loss which way to turn what is best to dor
Do you feel the need of disinterested and SUI
preme advice? IL call upon the Hanovers,
whose time and talent is so freely given you.
1t Is generally supposed when people advertise
anything free they have grind in the
background, and in order that we may be proper
~ understood we wish to repeat that there is
charges made for consultations in short. there is
catch" 1t is a free dispensary which
you may bring your troubles hopes fears.
wishes, ambitions and physical infirmities
Permanently located at 14S North Illinois street,
Hours TO 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.
Letters from William Mckinley and
Chairman Hanna.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-To-morrow will
be "Ohio day. at the Commercial Travel
erS "Sound-money" League, and it is ex-
pected that a large number, of prominent
men will be present and will deliver ad-
dresses. Both Major Mckinley and Mark
Hanna have sent letters of regret. The let
ter from Mr.. Mckinley to the secretary of
the league is as follows:
Dear Sir-Referring to yours of the 18th
inst, would say that / know the noon-day
meetings of the Commercial Travellers
held in your city have been very effective
inspiring the interest of thousands of busI-
ness men and others with the overwhelm-
ing Importance of the question now at is
sue before the American people. The COM
mercial travellers of your league could not
have engaged in a more laudble, and in
deed, a more patriotic work. Through you
these who have had this matter in charge.
l thank you Tor your invitation to be with
you at the meeting on the 18th inst, but
L must beg of you to accept my regrets
and express my good wishes to the assem-
bled league"
Mr.. Hanna's letter is as follows:
My Dear Sir-Your notice that the 2Sth
to send congratulations to the Commercial
Travellers Sound-money League of New
York, and l thank them for their energetic
and loyal support to TIE cause which means
so much TO the American people. / send
greetings rom the great States of the
West. and promise that they will con-
tribute their full share to the glorious vic
bulwark of defense to the Nations honor
and credit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
SENTINEL. REFUSES JUSTICE.
Muncie manufacturers Protest Against
an Unjust Libel.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 81 Muncie manufac-
turers who have done their share to adj
vance the interests of Indiana during the
past eight years feel highly insulted at the
publication in the Indianapolis Sentinel yes
terday in which they are charged with the
crime of coercng 1000 employees and the
refusal of the paper to correct the lie after
the man given for authority of the publca-
ton brands 1t as false. 1t is known here
that Mr.. Hilligess yesterday sent a letter
to the Sentinel demanding a retraction of
the alleged interview, and the paper re-
fused. or did not publish his statement. dis
playing the true color of it's intention to
deceive the people.
Nearly twenty local manufacturers. re-
CARELESS OF politics, have prepared cards for
the Journal stating in effect that the Hill
goss statement as it appeared in the In
dianapolis Sentinel, is without foundation
and further saying: I'VE have no tenement
houses and have made no effort in any way
10 compel or coerce our men to vote as
we think they should in favor of sound
money, protection and prosperity And we
believe the most of men are fully alive
TO their interests, and are, of their own ac-
cord, working for the election of Mr. Nc
Ninley. and doing everything in their power
TO influence an overwhelming victory for
cards are the Hemingway Glass COMPANY
Muncie Well Company, C. H. Over Muncie
Casket Company. Maring. Hart & Co. Ball
Bros, Midland Steel Company Indiana Iron
Company Muncie Glass Company and In
diana Bridge Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
WATSON'S LETTER,
Senator Butler Says '.Tom" Did Not
Put Enough Stamps on IT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Butler
chairman of the Populist national commit
tee before leaving here for Indiana, author
lied the publication of the following signed
statement concerning Watson's letter of
acceptance:
Mr. Watson's letter was received Satur-
day night. 1t had been detained in the
postoffice for want of sufficient postage
and l had not been notified by the post
office authorities. OF course I expected
Mr. Watson to give his letter to the pub
lie in the usual way as soon as ne had it
ready. At a recent meeting of our execu-
tive committee, at Chicago, Mr.. WaShburn
was sent by our committee to Thomson
Ga, to confer with Mr.. Watson On last
Monday, Oct. 10, / received a telegram from
Mr.. WaShburn, sent while he was at Mr.
Watson's home at Thomson Ga. asking me
not to publish Mr.. Watson's letter until L
heard from him. but that was before | had
received the letter. In the meantime Mr.
Washburn went to Nashville. Tenn on last
Saturday, for another conference with Mr.
Watson. l wired Mr.. Washburn, who had
just returned from Nashville where he
had a second conference with Mr. Watson
that the letter had been received Mr.
Washburn wired me, in reply asking me
not to publish the letter at present IN the
meantime I have written to Mr. Watson,
urging the ACCESSIBILITY of making at least
important charge in his letter. If he
authorizes this change l will give out the
letter. Otherwise he must take the re-
sponsibility of publishing it himself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
Indiana Campaign Notes.

Hon. John c. Robinson. a sound-money
Democrat spoke at Rootss Hall, in Con-
nersville, last evening.
Hon. Isaac Carter, the Republican speak
er from Shelbyville has been meeting with
large crowds in Ohio county for the last
three days.
Judge Stevenson Burke, of Ohio. spoke
last night at Logansport. and George I'll.
Asie sound money Democrat, speaks to
ms ielioW-workmen there tonight.
G. w. Stivers. editor of the Liberty Her
aid, and his son, t. A Stivers, spoke to q
large audience at College Corner Monday
night for protection and sound money
The Goshen Opera House would not hold
the people last night who desired to listen
to Hon. w. ID. Bynum. His speech was
an exhaustive presentation of sound-money
arguments.
DR.. Ebert. colored. OF Indianapolis. adj
dressed a large Republican, audience an
Lincoln Hall in Brazil Monday night. 4
colored quartet enlivened the occasion
with patriotic songs
Congressman Faris had big meeting
Monday night at Macksville, or West Terri
iaute. large delegation from the city
clubs went 10 the meeting. During the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28

meeting Eddy Burke. of Terre fIaute, was
badly cut in the face by a man named
Thomas. living west Of the river.
At Alquina. in Fayette county. yesterday.
Edward Henly, of Anderson, spoke to a
big crowd. Delegations from all the sur
rounding towns were present, and the
farmers were very conspicuous.
Ore of the largest Republican meetings
ever held in Monrovia was addressed ~
Hon. Eli Ritter, of Indianapolis, Monday.
There was pole raising, and delegations
came from nearly all the surrounding
towns.
Hon. S. E. Nicholson of Kokomo, spoke
at Spiceland Monday night in Mckinley Hall
to good-sized audience. He had some
thing to say 10 the Prohibitionists, who
have left the party and gone into the Bryan
camp.
One of the finest addresses of the came
paign, at Princeton, was the one delivered
at the fair grounds Monday afternoon by
Hon. A. H. Roberts, the young coiored at
toTney from Chicago, who has Deen stump
ing the State.
Several thousand people attended the bis
gest rally ever in Odon, Davfess county
Monday. Hons. Sherrick and Mears adj
dressed the voters. A parade a mile long
of glee clubs, floats, cavalry, farmers and
bands took part. Mckinley pole was
raised.
llcan speech at Madison Monday night, and
last night the gold Democrats held a meet
ing at the courthouse, and Judge derh 1n
A luck. always a Democrat heretofore, in
troduced Judge Terhune.
One of the best meetings held by the Re-
publicans in Huntington this campaign
was that of Monday evening, addressed by
J. A. KautZ, editor of the Kokomo Tribune.
The hall was crowded and great interest
and enthusiasm prevailed Huntington is
Mr.. KautZ'S old home.
The following bets are posted at the Hotel
Ingram in Hartford City with no takers
$50 that Bryan does not carry Indiana
$50 that New York gives Mckinley 10000
majority; 500 to $25 that Ohio goes for Nc
Kinley: $25 that Blackford county does not
give 100 majority for Bryan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28

The rain made the attempts at decoration
dismal failures, and the great crowds that
came on special trains from all parts of
California were forced to seek the shelter
of Railways and awnings. while only the
most enthusiastic could be induced to take
to the mud and join the procession. car
riage drawn by four colored horses carried
the distinguished visitor in the parade. AL
though Mr.. Reed was not scheduled to
speak at Athletic Park until 3 o'clock,
thousands of people, many of them women,
assembled at the grounds early in the
morning and stood waiting in the rain.
twenty-five thousand people greeted Mr.
Reed with wild cheering when ne stepped
to the platform. and the witty points of
his speech were received with much appre-
citation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
withdrew. his application having been
made too late.
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Mother and Two Children Murdered
i'm Their Missouri Home.

RICHMOND. Mo-, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Emma Win
ner. wife of Jesse Winner, and her two children,
a girl aged three and boy aged eighteen
months were murdered last night. The woman s
head was cut with and the threats of the
children cut and the spinal cord severed.
derers.
The tragedy was discovered this afternoon by
a neighhor who, on passing the house, was at
tracted by the action of Winners deaf and dumb
child. He found the mothers body lying in the
yard. where it had been mutiated by swine.
The bodies of the children he found in the house.
There were evidences there of terrible struggle
between the woman and her assailant. At the
coroner's inquest this afternoon IL developed that
the husband, Jesse Winner. who is coal miner,
not home when the family retired last
night. There evidence. however that he re-
turned early in the morning. Upon the recon-
mendation of the coroner's jury he was taken
into custody pending further investigation. The
Winners came here five years ago from Upton
o., and have always borne a good reputation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
POPE LEO'S FEARS.
Thinks the Election May Cause Diyi-
sion Among bishops Here.


sion Among Bishops Here.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Pail Mall Gazette
this afternoon publishes a dispatch from
Rome which says: The presidential cleo
ton lin the United States) is the absorbing
topic at the Vatican, the explanation being
the strides which Catholicism has made il.
America, which is now one of the churchs
largest sources of income. 1t is recognized
that the standing danger to Romanism in
the United States is the independence of
the American bishops, notable since the
time of Plus TX. The latter fully recog-
nized that these bishops enjoyed greater
power than their brethren elsewhere and
he showed that he understood this by his
witty answer to some English priests who
asked for certain privileges He said: L
am as you say, Pope; yet l cannot accept
your request But, added the Pontiff, with
you a way to obtain your desire. Go to
America, for there the bishops are greater
than the Pope On the accession OF Pope
Leo matters assumed different aspect. He
charged Mgr. Satolli with the duty of in
timating to the bishops in unmistakabe Ian
guage the limits of their powers and the
result was something like q split which it
his mission had good results.
Continuing, the correspondent of the Pail
Mall Gazette remarks that the Vatican does
not desire it's representatives in America
to take an active part in the campaign,
fearing a new division in the ranks and
experimenting at the same time that some
of the more fmpetuOuS bishops might break
out He adds this feeling of uneasiness at
the Vatican will not disappear until after
the election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
DIR. II. G. FLOWER,
of RostOu. Nfass.

Dr. r. c. Flower to make a professional
trip through Indiana.
The patients of DR.. r. c. Flower will he
clad to know that he has arranged a pro-
fessional tour through the State Of Indiana.
as follows
Indianapolis. Ind.-New Denison Hotel
Wednesday Nov. IL, after D. m: Thurs
day. Nov. IL, and Friday. Nov. Ii. till 3
p. m
day, Nov. IA.
There is no physician in the United States
better known than DR.. r. G. Flower His
cures are SO numerous and often of such a
miraculous nature that many writers have
claimed that many of his cures were
miracles.
Dr. Flowers ability to tell a patient his
disease without asking a question is as well
established as that DR.. Flower lives.
This visit of the Doctor will afford an ex-
cellent opportunity to many to consult this
eminent specialist close to their homes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-28
About the Way 1t Is Now.

Chicago Post.
II tell you, sir, it is absurd to talk of
there being no Bryan money to bet" said
the man with the long beard. Il have lots
of it, but no one seems to want any OF it. -
I'D like a little, yelled two or three
men in unison.
That's the stuff" returned the man with
the long beard. .All I want is something
that's fair and I'll take the anti-Mc kinley
end for all you want to put up.
What would you call something that's
fair?r asked the thoughtful man in the
background.
Well" answered the man with the beard
slowly, 81 wouldn't mind betting that Me-
Kiney won't have plurality of more than
500. 900 in Illinois. There, he added, as the
crowd began to move away, Il knew you
were bIuffing all the time