davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23
THROUGH HoosiERDoM.
Mr.. Bryan Says Things That win Interest
Mr.. Harrison.

Mr.. Harrison.
Terre Haute. Ind. Oct. 22.-The trip
OF William J. Bryan through Hoosler-
dom to-day was Of interest not only
because OF the enthusiastic crowds en-
countered at nearly every stop. but be-
cause of the aggressive nature of his
speeches. At Delphi he refuted the
charge of ex-President Harrison that
when he spoke OF those who had been
saving the country for 30 years at 80
much per save" he alluded TO the Old
veterans. On a platform erected within
n few yards OF the home OF Gen. Lew
Wallace. he replied In vigorous Ian
guage to the author Of Ben Hur."
who. In n speech made some time ago.
alluded to Mr.. Bryan as an anarchist.
AT Lafayette he denied the statement
of ex-President Benjamin Harrison
made yesterday at Salem that the
present conditions are that we are n
bimetalilc country" He said that that
statement meant that. having been de-
feated In this campaign on gold
standard platform the republicans are
trying to get under cover OF blmetal-
lism and claim that their platform IL a
fraud. There was a greater absence OF
yellow badges in all crowds to-day.
and at every place where the candi-
date spoke he had large and enthusias-
tic audiences. The same trouble was
experienced as was encountered yester-
day In regard TO the delaying OF the
train at different places and the result
was that when Terre Haute was reach
ed the train was nearly two hours be-
hind schedule time.
II was at Charlottesville that the
sensation of the day occurred and at
that meeting Mr.. Bryan made the dec
laration that he would put his patriot
ism against the patriotism OF any
other man on earth who endorses the
republican platform. His speech wos
as follows: MIR Chairman, Ladies
and Gentlemen: I believe that this Is
one OF the towns In which I have been
accused Of being an anarchist. After
hearing your shouts I feel tempted to
address you as fellow anarchists. Now.
why are we called anarchists? Is II
for anything In which we believer No,
my friends, there Is nothing In the
platform upon which | stand that JUS
titles the charge. No man Is afraid
that II I am elected president ! Will not
enforce the laws Of this nation. There
Is no man living beneath our flag who
is a better friend or flrmer believer In
our form Of government than ] am. u
is true that ! am young man, but.
my friends, want TO assert here with
all the emphasis that | can command
that l am as good a friend OF govern
nent-aye, | will say that ] am n bet
ter friend OF American Institutions
than any man WHO declares that for
elgn creditors must run our country. ]
was not old enough to have proved this
by love of country IN time OF battle,
but am old enough now 10 prove my
love OF country when foreign tnan-
cial policy has set foot upon our
shores. and. my friends. | want you to
understand that In this great contest
am enlisted not for year. not for
four years. ! am enlisted for the war,
no matter how long the war may last,
and | shall not cc3se 20 fight until the
gold standard that has cursed every
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23

nation that ever had II Is driven out
OF the United States. across the ocean
and back 20 the old world. where II be-
longs. And l shall not be deferred
from my determination by any man, no
matter what his title, civil or military.
who doubts the ability OF this nation
to attend to It's own affairs.
'The republican platform transfers to
foreign nations the right to determine
when we shall have the double stand
ard. because that platform promises to
maintain the gold standard until the
leading commercial nations shall join
us Who shall determine when they
will act7 They must determine II or
we must wait until they act and then
our decision in this country Is to be
based not upon what we want but
upon what they will let us have. The
republican platform for the first time
In the history Of the nation proposes
to surrender the right OF self-govern-
ment. and standing upon a platform
which declares In favor OF an Amerl-
can dollar for the American people. I
put my patriotism against the patriot
Ism OF Gen. Lew Wallace or against
the patriotism OF any other man on
earth who endorses the republican
platform"
A short stop Of 10 minutes was made
at Ladoga and at Richdale and the
nominee appeared on the back plat
form and excused himself from max
ing a speech by saying that the nomi-
nee for congress. Mr.. Ridpath, had
spoken during the day and consequent
ly 1t was not necessary for him to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23
ON THe COAST.

Our "Bob" Received in San Francisco ms
Belts q Governor.
From the San Francisco Examiner, Tues
day.
Yesterday Chairman Afford of the DEM
ocratic state central committee, Gavin
McNab, W. W. Foote. William Craig,
candidate for elector-at-large, and other
prominent advocates OF the free silver
cause went over to the Sixteenth street
station In Oakland to welcome a man
who looks very like United States Senator
Allen, the great Nebraska populist. Then
Governor Budd, Senator White and other
democratic leaders focked to the demo-
cratic state central committee rooms to
welcome the distinguished visitor. A
great to do was made over the man who
looks like Senator Allen.
The visitor was Robert Il. Smith of
Helena. destined to be the next governor
of Montana. His calling and election have
been deemed SO sure that he has been
asked to come to California to lift his
eloquent voice on behalf of Candidate
Bryan and the silver cause. He is as
eager for the fray as he is confident OF
election.
In addition to this resemblance to Sem
ator Allen, Mr. Smith has a well-marked.
smooth-shaven face. a good carriage and
the general atmosphere OF a man to
whom well-dressed strangers will sell
few gold bricks. The national committee
has commended him as a man Of force
and eloquence-a vote winner.
II suppose that out Of $500 or 20 600
votes In Montana Bryan will have a clear
majority OF 5000" said Mr.. Smith yester-
day. 1T seems that about four-fifths of
the people Of the state are going to vote
our way. so 1t has been deemed unneces-
sary to continue our fight there. Conse-
quently I came on TO see whether I could
be OF any assistance In California and
on the Pacific coast We have a peculiar
condition of affairs in Montana. The fu-
sion between the democrats and populists
Is complete, with myself for governor and
A. r. spriggs for lieutenant governor. We
have made no nomination for congress-
man. intending to support Congressman
done so much for the silver cause. Hart
man is so certain OF election that he has
not found II necessary 10 put in day in
the state since his noniina tion. confining
his work TO the Middle Western states.
"The peculiarity. however. is not IN our
party, but In the other. The republicans
met In convention. They got along very
well until Il came 10 the adoption OF n
platform. Then they split wide open. SO
We have two republican heads on one re-
publican body. One OF the heads is sup
porting Mckinley electors. with o. r.
Goddard for congressman. L. VI. Hersh-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23

crowd was made up largely Of farm
ers. Bryan told them the farmers OF
no country ever endorsed the gold
standard and called attention to the
meeting of agriculturlsts some time
ago In Buda Pesth, where bimetallism
was endorsed and greetings sent the
bimetallists of America. He quoted the
address OF Prince Bismarck to the
farmers a year ago. In which he said
the farmers must stand together and
protect themselves from the drones OF
society who produce nothing but laws.
Markell was not down on the bills
for a speech, bat a stop was made
there and Bryan spoke five minutes.
At Huntington he addressed a crowd
which numbered thousands. who were
evidently In accord with him. Laketon
telegraphed that "a crowd had gather
ed there and stop was made long
enough for Bryan TO greet the people
and shake hands with those nearest
him
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23

field OF Helena Is chairman OF the state
central committee OF this faction. The
other head or faction has Senator Lee
Mantle for chairman, and Is supporting
the Bryan electors and Congressman
Hartman. But A. c. Botkin and p. r.
Dolman are trying to run for governor
and lieutenant governor respectively and
make up body that will support the two
republican heads and stand on the two
republican platforms
II am here In California to do what
ever the democratic state central com
mittee wishes. My voice Is at their dis
pcsal for the remainder OF the cam
paign."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23
SINGLE HANDED.
One Man Stands on Mob Of Infuriated
Negroes-Two Dead.

Chipler. Fla. Oct. 22.-Besieged by
infurlated negroes j. M. Criglar, man.
ager Of Hagerman's lumber mills at
Hagers station, four miles west Of
here, defended himself with such ef-
feet that he killed two OF his assail-
ants and wounded four others. Criglar
became engaged In a quarrel with one
of his employees and the other negroes
drew pistols and began firing at the
manager. Criglar ran to his Office.
locked himself in. and opened fire with
a Winchester on the maddened negroes.
who surrounded the building. For an
hour the battle continued and when
the Louisville q Nashville train ar
rived at the station the negroes were
preparing to set fire TO the building
and cremate Crlglar. The train crew
and passengers. however. rushed to
Criglar's aid and dispersed the negroes.
The negroes had fired more than 200
bullets into the building. but Criglar
escaped by lying on the floor. AS soon
as the negroes fired a volley, however.
he would rise and shoot at them
through the windows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23
Lonesome Yellow Boys.

Peru, Ind, Oct. 22.-The public
square In front OF the court house at
Rochester was crowded when Bryan
arrived II was a free silver crowd
and the few people who wore yellow
badges looked lonesome. Bryan quoted
from the Indiana state republican plat
form of six years ago and referred to
the message Of President Harrison In
December. 1890. saying: II want to
show the republicans who are here to-
day that the republican party has
deserted the position which II occupied
and having changed Its policy Is at
tempting to change the convictions of
republicans who supported II when 1t
was supporting bimetailism."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23
THESE Two ARE BUSY
Mats and Hartman Are Hammer
ing Away for oliver.
THEY ARE IN BIG DEMAND
In Michigan Senator Matts Has Ad-
dressed Vast Audiences HART
man is a shining Success
In That State.
THEY ARE IN BIG DEMAND

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Chicago, Oct. 22.-,Ion. e. d. Mats
has finally recovered the use of hls
voice and has once more taken the
platform. His affiiction was nothing
more than an aggravated case Of
hoarseness. but 1t was bad enough at
that as. for two or three days. he
could scarcely speak above a whisper.
He is not the only champion OF the
cause Of silver who has been unwii-
ingly shelved for the same reason.
Many Of his meetings have been held
outdoors. IL being fact that the halls
in many of the towns where he was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23
FOUND DEAD.
The Fatal Accident to N. w. Marshall, a
Wool Freighter.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch TO the standard.
Big Timber, Oct. 22.-N. w. Mar
shall. better known as Bob" was
killed to-day ten miles north OF this
place on the Melville road. He was
engaged In freightlng wool to this
place and had a six-horse load. Ii Is
thought that In coming down a hill
the brake rope parted while Marshall
was pulling on Il. thus throwing him
from the load under the wheels. He
was dead when found. He leaves a
wife and one child. who live on ranch
on the Boulder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23
SOUTH SEA MURDERS
WORK OF NATIVE SAVAGES
Attacked by Bushmen With Toma-
hawks The Leader Killed Be-
fore the Cannibals We're
Finally Dispersed.

San Francisco. Oct. 22.-Details Of .
massacre on the Solomon Islands were
brought up from the South sea by the
Oceanic Steamship companys mall
steamer Monawal. which arrived at
this port from Australia via the Sand
wich islands to-day. The victims OF
the bloodthirsty sayages were MEM
bers OF a party OF Austrians which had
been taken 10 the islands by the Aus
trian man-of-war Albatross. 1t was
under the leadership of Henry Baron
Foullon Won Norbeck. an Austrian sci
enlist. who has visited many groups OF
Islands In the South seas and had nu-
merous exciting experiences with the
natives. While travelling with an
armed guard over the mountains OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23
BRYAN WARMING UP
Hs BmphstcllIy Rsfutes the Charge
Of Benjamin Harrison.
HIS VIGOROUS LANGUAGE
WIN Put Ills Patriotism against
That of Any Other Man on
Earth Who Endorses the
Republican Platform.
HIS VIGOROUS LANGUAGE

Rochester, Ind. Oct. 22.-The In
diana committee evidently does not in
tend to allow Bryan to fall far behind
his record as a speechmaker on his
trip through HoGsleTdom, Nineteen
speeches were made In the "a hours
ending at midnight last night and to-
day IL are on the card and there will
probably be more. But Parks Martin.
chairman of the state committee. who
Is In charge OF the train. is taking care
that Bryan receives more rest and is
doing his best to save him from too
aftectionate crowds Of admirers.
The first speech to-day was at De-
catur shortly after 8 O'clock. Several
thousand listened to Bryan more than
quarter of an hour and gave bolster
Gus approval of his utterances. The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23
Large Consignment of Gold.

San Francisco. Oct. 22.-The steamer
Monoway. that arrived from Australia
to-day. would have been a rich prize for
the pirates had she been intercepted on
her recent voyage. Safely slowed away
In the Golfers were bright shining gold
sovereirns amounting In value TO ft57.0O0,
The approximate value OF the English
money in coin Of the United States Is
f2.ss5.iii. The money was consigned to
Assistant United States Treasurer Berry
and will probably he melted down and
made into United States $40 pieces.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23
SEN 5AIIONAL.
II Is Believed That the Conference To-
bay WIN lie Full of Interest.


bay win lie Full of Interest.
Chicago. Oct. 22-Chairman George
f. washburn OF the western branch
of the populist committee left for Nash
willie this evening. where tomorrow he
expects to meet Thomas T.. Watson
and National Committeeman Reed Of
Georgia Mr.. wasi1burn held lengthy
conference late this afternoon with
Chairman Jones Of the democratic ma
tional committee In a final attempt to
settle the dispute over fusion In Geor-
gla. What the result Of the confer
ence Is Mr.. Washburn absolutely re-
fused to divulge. 1t Is positively known.
however, that II was unsatisfactory to
the populist chairman. Interesting.
not to say sensational. developments
are looked for at to-morrow's meeting
OF the populist leaders at Nashville.
and Il Is probable that as a result Mr.
Watson's now famous letter Of ac-
ceptance may soon find Its way into
print.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23
SPAiN'o OIaeR THORN.
Tho Insurrection In the Philippines ls
Becoming Very Serious.

Vancouver. Oct. 22.-The Empress OF
Japan, which has just arrived from
the orient, brings advices regarding
the rebellion against the Spanish In
the Philippines confirming the previous
reports that the Spaniards will likely
have another war as serious as that In
Cuba on their hands. Governor Gen
eral Blanco realizes that, with the pres
sent force, he Is unable to quell the
revolt and consequently is awaiting
the arrival OF reinforcements before
striking a decisive blow. Meanwhile
the rebels are doing a great deal OF
damage to the property and murder
Ing and robbing the inhabitants. The
rebellion has spread to the provinces
of Manila, Bulacan, Pamphanga, Nue.
yer, Talagulna, Cavite and Batangas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23
A Rich Man Punished.

New York, Oct ga special to the
Herald from Constantinople says the
most sensational trial ever known In
Turkey has just been concluded. Aplk
EfTendi the millionaire Armenian. has
been condemned TO three years, seclu-
sion In a fortress. He was accused OF
being the chief of the revolutionary
committee. This was considered not
proved. but his connection with the
movement was established. He was
given the minimum penalty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23
ON IHe TRACK.
At New York.

New York. Oct. s2.-One mile-Miss
Celestina won. South Africa seond, Bon
Homme third; time. l:li. Six furiongs
Eclipse course-Xmas won, Maud
Adams second. Mohawk Prince third;
time. l:i3. six furlongs-The Friar
won, RhodesIa second. Hi Daddy third
Time, i:22n. withers mile-The VIM
ner and Ramiero. dead heat; DR..
Grimes third: time. LAS. Run on: The
Winner won by two lengths. Ramiero
second time. l:43. One mile-Tinge
won, Roundsman second. Gotham
third; time. i:4l&. Mile and quarter
Havoc won. Maurice second. Sir Dir
on. IT,. third; time. 2:0S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23


speak. "A. ureencasue, ,ne mex. ,s,op,
Mr. bryan was received ny croWu Vi
several Thousand people. Inc en'hu-
sias'n was sreat, especiay wnen ne
hen'oneu 'he h"hle VI ,he n's'",
anu nominee 10, congress, mr. Inu
pain. Al brhzi', ,nere was ,ne usuai
large crown, ana IL was Simply re-
petition oi what hau taken pace uur-
ing tne uay.
Az O'Clock tne b.yan I",y arrived
AT peiphi. FROM the stahu near tne
railroad Mr. bryan addressed the en-
snusiasuc sa,herins anu quo.eu w"at
Mchinley hau saio SIX years ago on
the sliver quesuon ana puo,ea rom
tne repuuhcan p,a,lorm on wnncn ia,-
risoh was eiecteu III support OF ms sill
yer tneories. Mr. bryan making
strohs appear 10 those present 10 sup
port the silver republican nominated
Tor congress ana endorsed by the pop
ullsts and democrats on their ticket.
Ex-Congressman Joseph Cheadle. he
said. should be elected. and although
Mr.. Bryan declared that he had al
ways been democrat, he said that he
would rather vote for n republican
who is for free silver than to vote for
n man who has been a democrat hut
~
ment was received with great applause
and cheering.
At Delphi Mr.. Bryan took OCCASION
70 replv to aome extan, 10 the .noach
made bv ex-presiaant m, r,,sor yss,er'
Aav IN which Inc ax-rros,aan, ruo,a,
the ,ang,,aga nsoa n, r.,ssra ~, ,,a
synaica % ,h,oh h,a sa .,.,.as
a., ar,,,a, ,ha ,,a. ,a, .nn e,au'
d. .na ,sa, 'nc s nst'Vn =. ,n.o an On eAue,n-
~, a"u .as on & seu " W. ~" ,n"n.nS
"Ien pe' save' ne .oiu 'ne peo-
p,e y. Deipni Una, ne was neiplns
Sohs,srsman Joseph Cheau'e, VINO was
an o,u soloier ana at tne same ume
Iiarrisoh was uoihs MS utmost 10 oe-
feat him. Frankfort turned out large
crowd ana II was simply repetition
OF the scenes along the road.
The crowds at Lafayette were enor-
nous and were enthusiastic to great
extent. Mr.. Bryans appearance on
the balcony or the court house was the
signal Tor Wild cheering. Here he
spoke from three sides of the court
house and at each side streets were
packed. Ex-President Harrison came
In for another touching up here. IL
was as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: 1 want to
ask you to consider for moment the
position taken by the leading advocate
OF the other side. ex-President Harrt-
son. think i am JUSTIFIED In saving
that OF all the supporters OF Mckin-
ley's election MT. Harrison Is the
ablest and most distinguished. He
made speech yesterday In which he
tried to show the impossibility OF there
being double standard, ana yet MI.
Harrison was elected president on
PLATFORM which denounced Grover
Cleveland Tor trying to demonetize sill
Yer. He tried TO show that II was I'm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23
An Illustration Of the atrocities per-

An Illustration OF the atrocities per-
petrated by the rebels Is furnished by
an attack on a large monastery In
Cavite province, which they have since
used as their headquarters. This was
one of the first places attacked. Mad
dened by the refusal Of padres to
yield. the rebels. on getting inside. re-
sorted to the most fiendish tortures In
order to wreak their vengeance on the
padres. Several OF them were hanged
to trees and roasted to death by burn
ing kerosene oil. Others were put to
death In an even more cruel manner
portions of their bodies being cut of
by piecemeal. In the monastery the
rebels were well supplied with rifles.
ammunition and food and SO far have
succeeded in driving off the Spanish
troops.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23
scheduled to speak were totally made
quate to accommodate the clamorous

ecneuufto 10 bpeak WeIe JOtdHy lndue-
quate to accommodate the clamorous
crowds.
Senator Mats has been speaking
lately in the farming districts OF Mich
igan and he has made a splendid I'm
preston wherever he appeared. The
big young fellow from Anaconda" as
one county chairman in Michigan put
it, In applying to the national COM
mittee for his services, is In great de-
mand there. and 1t has been decided
that his time for the remainder Of the
campaign will mostly be spent in the
state. though so many requests for his
services have come from Indiana that
he will probably be sent into that
state for one or two speeches next
week. He will speak at Otsego, Mich.
tomorrow night. and on the following
evening at Niles.
Congressman Hartman Is a revela.
tion to the Wolverines. At many towns
where he has appeared his speeches
have been pronounced by all odds the
best Of the campaign. The Detroit
and Grand Rapids papers. at which
latter town he spoke last night, devote
from one to three columns to him. At
Grand Rapids. in spite of the fact that
one Of the most powerful drawing
cards Of the republicans. the union gen.
erals. were arrayed against him, he
spoke to an enormous audience. He
was frequently interrupted by ap-
plause and evidently made a profound
impression.
Congressman Hartman Is q profound
admirer of the democratic presidential
candidate and paid him this very
handsome compliment: II want to
say that served one term In congress
with him and know that God never
made a more patriotic, honest. upright
Christian gentleman than william J..
Bryan" A. w. c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23
Sc~~~~N
{X RAYS}

The Cathode Light penetrates every
thing. It Is an eye than can look
through steel. gaze through a brick
wall and see what Is behind one OF
Legs the Jeweler. prices can give 1t
cards and spades and then beat 1t at
pleasing the public. Note the induce
ments they offer this week:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23

Cincinnati. Oct. ss.-Fifteen-sixteenths
OF a mile-Uno won. seaorooke second.
Althla Allen third; time. Ism. Six fur
longs. for 2-year-olds. purse-Carnero
won. Meadow Thorpe second. Dominica
third; time. i.i5ii. Fifteen-sixteenths OF q
mlle-Eleanor Mack won. imp Skate SEC
ond. Lutra third; time. l:s6k. Tobacco
stakes-semper Ego won, Berciair sec
ond Hermes third; time. i:4lN. Five fur
longs for 2-year-olds-Balzarraw won, ke-
nOsha second. Henrica third: time.
l.G2iS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23
Drouth In Australia.

Adelaide. South Australia. Oct "A
drought has occurred in the northern part
OF South Australia as result Of which
the harvest Is total failure. Numerous
farmers are destitute
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-23

& b mo agy d dhy& Ivan
d from
hdh hmM nests hd hdhw
foreign