The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-17
RowDIEs ExCORIATED.

x w ~ al Is oItnit2 Dblh ~" pm Oh
Tanner addressed the meeting, which did
not adjourn until near midnight.
RowDIEs ExCORIATED.
Scored by General for In
terrupting General Palmer.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 16.-Generals Palmer
and Buckner and their party arrived iii the
city from Montgomery at lao o'clock this
afternoon and were met at the depot by a
committee of representative citizens headed
by Col. d. E. Huger, president of the local
Palmer and Buckner club, and escorted to
the Battle House. After dinner the ladies
of the party were taken down the bay she'll
road and about the city in carriages, while
the distinguished candidates held a recep-
ton in the ladies' parior of the hotel. On
the way down from Montgomery they made
i short addresses at Evergreen, Brewton and
GreenvilIe, Ala; where there We're large
leave this city at Z O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing and will make short speeches at Scran-
: ton, Ocean Springs, Biloxi, Mississippi City
at p. m:
Generals Palmer and Buckner were re-
celyed In the Princess Theater tonight,
which is the largest in the city, by an audi
ence which in point Of enthusiasm sur
this campaign. The stage was decorated
with a national fiag. in the center of which
finguished speakers entered and took their
seats on the stage the band played My Old
hSUtucky Home, which was the signal for
a perfect ovation from the audience. Gen.
Palmer devoted the greater part of his adj
dress to defining the position he took at
the time OF the Chicago fire with reference
TO the sending of federal troops to Chicago
b,y General Grant, he having been criticised
last night on that point by one of the
speakers at the mass meeting of silver
Democrats at the same place. He said he
mad never been in favor of federal inter-
ference in the affairs of the States, and
that the occasion of 1894 and that of 1871
presented entirely different phases of the
question. He also touched on the financial
question.
General Buckner on being introduced was
enthusiastically received. He prefaced his
address with a severe excoriation of the
provocation and in an unjust and dis
courteous manner interrupted General
hospitality Of Mobile. Til GeneraT Tso for sae
pie words dashed the i~nterrupters into ST
lence and he proceeded to discuss the imam
cial question and explain what is the mean
Ing OF the proposed free coinage Of silver
on a ratio of 16 to l.
Savannah Growing Tolerant.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 16.-To-night for
the first time In the history of the Repub-
hcan party a mass meeting held in Savan-
nah under it's direction was attended by
representative white citizens in large num-
bers. The Savannah Theater was crowded.
every seat being taken, and two hundred
or more white men were standing, a num-
Der going away rather than do without
seats. The main body of the building was
given up to the whites, colored voters oc-
Gupying the galleries, with a small sprink-
ing OIL them below. Every class of white
citizen was represented, and an unusual de-
gree OF interest was manifested in the
OF Savannah. and Maj. ]. F. Hanson. Of
Macon, Republican electors, and Joseph E.
in this district.
Cannot Parade Oct. ri.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Hard luck seems TO
wait on the Democrats in their efforts to
mold another parade. Chairman Jones We
toed the first date fixed upon, Sunday. Nov.
], and now Chief of Police Badenoch an
hounces they will not be permitted to pa
rade on the night of Oct. 81. as was their
INTENTION, for the reason Cook County Re
publican Workingmen's Club. which
nied a previous application, has been grant
so 9 permit to parade on that night. The
democrats are Wrcth over the matter. and
secretary Burke, of the county COMMITTEES,
a noa,ad with emphasis this afternoon they
however. says as firmly they will not.
Registration at Brooklyn.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-This was the third
day of the four days appointed for the reg
istration of voters in Brooklyn, and 44.45s
additional names were enrolled. Added to
l23.62S. the total for the two previous reg
istration days, according TO corrected re.
aerns, TINS gives a grant total thus far
IS Ise5 1'S wss 4, T Ehs. third n Sso days registration in
800. and In 1892, 1881. FOLLOWING are the
1otais Tor three days in previous years:
In 1885, 1885; in 1894, 40, $50; in 1893, lss,,
asa, and in 1892, 176,3 S5.
Pledged to p Mckinley.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The Union Vet
eran Legion adjourned finally to-day after
installing the new officers elected yesterday
and adopting a series of resolutions. among
them being one pledging the legion to the
support of Mckinley and Hobart and urg-
this ticket. Another resolution adopted
condemned the pension policy of the pres
ent administration The next encampment.
which will be held at Columbus. O., will be-
gin on the third Wednesday in September.
Dana Law Sustained.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 16.-The Supreme
Court in a decision to-day sustained the
= ennstftutionality of the Dana law, which
prevents a name being printed more than
once on the Australian ballot. The decision
was rendered in a mandamus suit brought
by the Bar Association of Franklin County
TO compel the rsame of the candidate for
and Endorsed by the Democrats to be
placed on the ballot in two places.
Many New Workers VIII vote.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-This was the third
day for registration in this city and only
one day. Tomorrow, remains for prospec-
tive voters to qualify. The total registra-
r rsgist to,d fioys was asra n'd q aeo Pr re Ssas. t b q 9
1894; 81, los, in 1893. and 69, 667. in 1892. The
total registrations for the three days this
year was PSI. Ill, as against 233. S31, in 1895:
265.02S, IN 1884; 201, 1873, in 1893, and 272, $50, in
1892.
May Use the Word "NatfOnal.-
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 16.-The Court of
Appeals has affirmed the decision of the
Appellate Division. second department, Civ
ing the g~old-standard Democrats the right
TO use the name of National Democratic
party on the official ballot.
DIES MONIES Ia. Oct. 16.-The State
election board has granted the name nj
tional Democratic" to the Palmer and
Buckner ticket in Iowa.
General Political News.
Hon. Charles r. Joy was renominated for
CnppragG Yesterday nv tho ap,lIgaa.n