davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
TO COLORED VOTERS.
Speeches Made by Major Mckinley
and Chauncey VI. DeneM.


Major Mckinleys response to j. E. Ben
son, who spoke on behalf of the original
Mckinley Colored Republican Club of
Cleveland. follows:
Mr.. Benson and my Felow-citizens-I
bid you warm welcome to my city and
my name to your club. l have been glad
to note in this political campaign that the
coiored men men of the United States from ev
strated their zeal for~the triumph of Re-
publican principles, Great applause.) You,
III common with all your fellow citizens, be-
Ieve in liberty. and you believe that liberty
should be regulated by law. You believe
that this country should have as the medi-
UNI of exchange for doing its business dol
lars that are good not only in the United
States, but recognized as good in every
commercial center of the world. You be-
lieve also that the courts of this country
which are our safeguards in every time of
peril, should be sustained in their dignity
and incorruptbility. l am glad to count
those whom you represent allies in this
great contest for good currency, public
honor and general prosperity. | know you
will be glad to hear from a distinguished
citizen from another State. one of the best
world. Hon. Chauncey NJ Depew." (Tre-
mendous applause)
Mr.. Depew was greeted with cheers as he
arose 10 speak In the course of his re-
marks he said
1T has pleased the Popocratic party or
this campaign upon plane which it never
before has been put in this country. They
are trying to array class
against another-as if there We're
classes in this country. per-
manent classes. Thew are trying to array
the employed against their employers and
to array the man who has not prospered
against the man who has a little more
than he, as if the spirit of American liberty
that man should not rise from his con-
dition to better one where all equal
before the law. If any one has right to
complain. and the right to be Anarchist
and Socialist. it is the co,ored man. 1t is
only generation since he came from
slavery to free man. but no one ever
saw a negro Socialist or a negro Anarchist
cloud and continuous cheering.) The col
ored people of the United States accept the
emancipation proclamation of Abraham
Lincoln it given to the world. They
accept American citizenship as it came
from the pen of the great lberator and
that great American citizen. that all men
are created equal with one another. and
with inalienable rights; that no man is bet
ter than another man before the law but
all equal and the rest is American OPP
portunity under American liberty. (Con-
tinuous cheering.) And it is that the
colored man of this country; this genera
ton which has gone to the schools and re-
ceved American education. and is enjoy
ing American opportunity are all for Nc
Kiney prosperity and liberty. (Three
cheers were then given for Chauncey De-
pew and three cheers for Major Mckinley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
ANOTHER SENTINEL LIE.
Effort to Compare Picture of Jefferson
to that of Andre.

The Sentinel contained false and ma
licious article yesterday morning intended
to add further insults to the sound-money
Democrats, in which it declared that IL
portrait of Major Andre, the British spy,
had been placed upon the ballots instead of
that of Thomas jefferson. by some mist lake
an unfamiliar picture OF jefferson sub
stituted for that submitted by Chairman
Pickens. He says the substitution was
made by some of the officers of the Board
of Election COMMISSIONS or by the State
Printer. Mr.. Burford, State Printer says
that he was never furnished with a portrait
of Jefferson for the ticket, although Mr..
Pickens submitted portrait to the commits
Sioners. Mr.. Burford says ne was unable to
get a cut in either Chicago or Cincinnati
and went to II. Lieber K Co., where he seA
cured steel engraving marked Thomas
Jefferson. 1t seems that there are two
authentic pictures of Jefferson eXtant, the
less familiar of which has been used. The
Andre portrait, when compared with that
on the ballots, is entirely different.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31


Ignorant in the midst of learning. This
startling declaration does not apply to the
thousands who have needed the welcome
call of Professor Munyon the great Homeo-
path the learned teacher, and who have
found refuge from disease through knowI-
edge from his teachings: but the great mi
nority, who, not by choice, but OF necessity.
have yet to hear the glad tidings, that the
great master of improved Homeopathy is
among the multitude; relieving the suf-
ferers; curing the diseased.
Never in the history of the science of
medicine has there been such constantly
increasing wholesome demand for Munyon's
free physicians; Munyon's free treatment
at the offices and in the homes; Munyon's
positive-curing improved Homeopathic
Remedies.
The great Homeopathist has and is cur
ing thousands, from almost every known
disease.
The enormous mass of living testimonials
have said so in person; by letter; to their
friends; and are proclaiming it to all the
world
This is why hundreds apply to Munyon
daily for his free physicians; free treat
ment; free prescriptions. This is why tt
mails are overladen with eager demands
for Munyon's free visiting physicians. This
is why nearly two hundred thousand of In
dianapolis's popGlace zealously digest every
word concerning the great Munyon be-
cause they know the GENUINE ORIGI-
Major from the bogus initator. Past ex-
perience has taught them this is why every
household in this great land welcomes the
name of Munyon, whose improved remedies
have built up broken-down constitutions Of
infinite number and have shielded thou
sands of homes from raging sickness;
grevous afiiiction and terrors of death.
The great masses of afflicted beings are
needing the warning call of the great
teaching homeopathic. They are coming
to his office like vast army.
His eminent experts are giving out hum
dreds of free prescriptions daily, great
task in itself, besides the immense work
of the visiting physicians.
Professor Munyon's telling motto is:
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE Sue
CESS" 1T is based on the browning sue
cess of many years; has stood the trying
test of relentless time: stands to-day like
a great nation against which vliiications
have rebounded away, and shattered. back
into an everlasting sea of oblivion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
OBITUARY..
Cardinal Gustav Adolf Won HOhenIOhe
SchillinEsfurst. a Noted German.

ROME. Oct 30-Cardinai Gustav Adolf
Won Hohenlohe Schilingsfurst, brother of
the Chancellor of the German empire and
archpriest of the IIiberan Basiica, died
here to-day of apoplexy.
Cardinal Hohenohe was born in Ger
many, Feb. 26, 1925, and studied at the
universities of Bonn, Breslau and Munich.
In 1876 he went to Rome entered the Ec-
clesiastical Academy and was consecrated
priest by Pope Plus TX. He became sue
ceSSively secret chamberlain. almoner and
bishop. and in 1866 he was created a car
dina. After the. entry OF the Italian troops
into Rome in 1870, he went to Germany and
stayed there for several years. In 1872 it
was proposed to appoint him ambassador of
the German empire at the Vatican. but
Plus TX refused his assent to the project,
and Prince Won Hohenlohe resumed his
functions of cardinal at Rome in 1876. In
1879 he was promoted to be Cardinal Bishop
of Albano, but as the result of dissensions
he resigned his title of cardinal bishop and
again returned to German V. where he set
tied upon his estates. In 1884, however. he
once more returned to Rome and resumed
the rank of cardinal priest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
Cable Notes.

Heavy storms and floods have occurred
in southern FRANCE.
Fifteen eases of the plague have occurred
at Taioeh, Island of Formosa
II is reported that while shooting in
Smyrna Captain Marriott. of the Norfolk
Regiment was captured by brigands and
that he is held by them for $4,000 ransom.
1t is rumored that Russia. in view OF Tur-
KEYS financial troubles. Will reduce the
yearly installment of the Turkish war in
demnity of million roubles 10 half a
million roubles.
The Berlin Tageblatt says that Colonel
Iibert of the German army, has been def
niteiy appointed organizer of the Chinese
army. adding that he win shortly start for
China. accompanied by number of Ger
man officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-At labor demonstra-
ton tonight in Cooper Union Auditorium John
Swinton said among other things
we believe in law and order and in Bryan
we belleVe in sound money and in Bryan. We
pelleVe IN our revolutionary forefathers, in the
sons OF revolution, and in the child of revolution
William Jennings BRYAN We repudiate those
relics of barbarisfn, McKinleyism and Cleveland
ISM We repudfate Carlisle and his bond jobbery.
we repudiate anarchism and mitarism. We re-
pudiate the pagan clergy who worship gold We
repudlate al fire-eaters. libelers. denagogues
fanatleS ana Wall-street gamblers. We OPP
posed to coercion and government by
the bayonet. We opposed to that
dogma of despotism the infallibiIity of
the supreme Court, Illustrated by Justice
Shiras, the fellow who changed his mind. We
are opposed to political bossism s manifested by
the unspeakable' Hanna. labor's General Weyler
the butcher, the wrecker'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
Colored knights of Pythias.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
| would like to call the attention of all
negro voters of the State to the fact that
r. NJ Mitchell, of Chicago, is not the SUI
preme chancellor of the colored r. OF r.,
neither has he ever been, as was stated in
the Sentinel. j. c. Ross, No. "a Gwlnnett
street, Savannah, Ga, Is the supreme
chancellor of the colored K. of r.
[ shall say here, in behalf of the order,
and | am sure L voice the sentiments of
many, that all true knights are true to
their country which they have consecrated
their swords to God to defend. Mr.
Mitchell deceived colored men once as a
Pythian and / am sure they will not trust
their only privilege TO his arguments or
vote according to his direction; we WISH
the white Pythians of lndianapo to know
that r. NJ. Mitchell, the Popocrat lago, OF
Chicago, is not the head or the Order OF
The question may be asked: Who is the
person who knows the above TO be the fact!
/ feel it my duty as knight TO defend the
right, and say that it is one who has
traced the colored voters of this country
through history down to this day and finds
it an easy task, for as the history or ire
land might be traced like a wounded man
through a crowd by the blood. the same
may be said of the history of the colored
voters OF this country. They have marched
to the ballot box in the face of cleaning
weapons wounds and death. This was in
the States that were then in possession OF
the same element of Democracy that is
yelling free silver nova foul and damning
conspiracy against reason, law ana Con-
stitution. How any leading colored men
can indorse such a party cannot see. Al
though this is no question of party, II is
question of law and government; 1t IS a
question whether men shall be protected by
law or be left to the mercy of cyclones OF
anarchy and bloodshed; it is whether the
government or the mob shall rule this
land whether the promises solemnly made
in the Constitution be manfully kept or
meanly and flagrantly broken. Upon this
vital point j ask the whole of my people,
and especially those of Indiana. TO take no.
tice that whatever of political power we
have shall be exerted in favor of law. order
and sound money, and If we are true to
ourselves we will bear in mind that our
own Gabriel will sound the trumpet for
attention on the third day or Noven-
Der. GEORGE NJ. r. MfIiftt,1
nIfc 10 p q. L.. *. of T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK Oct 30.-Arrived: Critic
from Leith and Dundee; Campania, from
Liverpool; Augusta Victoria, from Ham
burg; ST. Louis, from Southampton.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 3O.-Sailed: Fuerst
Bismarck, for New York.
NAPLES, Oct. J0-Arrived: Kaiser Wei
helm III, from New York
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 30.-Sailed: Tauric, for
New York; Catalonia, for Boston.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 30.-Arrived: Luz
cania, from New York.
ROTTERDAM, Oct. 30-Arrived Ohio
from Baltimore.
NAPLES. Oct. 30.-Sailed: Ems, for New
York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
Sovereign Cannot Act as EIector.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct 30.-An ex-
animation of the records in the clerks office
of Benton county discloses the fact
that j. r. Sovereign, General Mas
ter Workman OF the Knights of
Labor and national committeeman for
Arkansas of the Peoples party, has neg
lected to pay his poll tax. Mr.. Sovereign
is on the fusion electoral ticket in this
State as candidate for elector at large.
The discovery is likely to lead to a pc
culiar complication, as it is now too late
to rectify the matter before election day,
and the court may be called upon to Set
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Crane, the full back of the Princeton
scrub" football team had his collar bone
broken during practice yesterday
Mrs Albert Robinson, aged thirty-tive,
and her eight-year-old daughter Were
burned to death in their house, near Jack
sen, Mich, yesterday.
At Cincinnati Mrs. Anna Florien has been
found guilty of completely in the death of
Kate FOX, whom an operation was per
formed. The jury took forty ballots
William Johnson, colored was hanged at
Hamburg Ark, yesterday FOR the murder
of Henry Hobson. He requested that his
body be buried beside that of his victim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 30.-Thomas E. Wat
son spoke at Sandersvile to-day in behalf
of West, the Populist candidate for Con-
gress in the Tenth district. In the course
of his remarks he said Il out of the
race in Georgia. There are two tickets you
can vote next Tuesday-Bryan and Sewali
or Mckinley and Hobart, and ii you can't
stand either stay at home He paid his
respects to the fusions that have been eff
fected in various States. especially Kansas,
and to his treatment in North Carolina He
said Butler had arranged the most beauti-
full fusion ever seen. IF | We're to go into
that State to speak he exclaimed. what
could l say? l could only repei-t the Ten
commandments, say the Lords prayer and
dismiss the congregation"
Mr. watson is not looking we'll his voice
is not strong and he seems to be faded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
Students Awed by Policeman

COLUMBUS o.. Oct. 30.-The classes of
1899 and 1900 to-day at the Ohio State Uni
versity. contrary to the positive orders of
President Garfield, and in his absence, went
into a cane rush in the most savage man
ner. A policeman. by the use of Il revolt
yer. wrested the hickory cane from the op-
posing factions, but that did not stop the
fight. A truce finally declared. and
the result viii be a football game between
the two classes next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
sound Money workingmen.

DETROIT Oct. 30-A mass meeting of
three thousand workngmen was addressed
in the Auditorium tonight by prominent
spoke in the interests of the gold standard.
The speakers were w. q. Pomeroy, the
well-known author and labor advocate;
j. Fl. Madden, Frank A. Kidd, of the Typo
graphical Union, and Samuel Powers, of
the Seaman's Union. Some attempts at
disturbing the proceedings We're made by
some of the opposite political persuasion,
but the attempts were futile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
Erenck Vengeance.

PARIS, Oct. 30.-An official dispatch from
Antananarivo, capital of the Island of Mad
agascar, announces that the Minister of the
Interior. Rainaudrianaupaudry, and Prince
Ratsirnananga have been executed at An
tananarivo for completely in the recent re-
bellion. and that Premier Enthusiastically
1,a y1a6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31

VILE Nicholasville Versailles and Frank
fort. Secretary Carlisle was introduced by
Colonel Breckenridge. His speech was on
the same general lines as the one at Gov
ington. Perfect order reigned throughout
The crowd was Overwhelmingly with him
in sympathy and lost no opportunity of
showing it. He said what we needed was
a sound-money Congress and the way to
get it was to vote for Breckenridge. At
the close of his speech Breckenridge made
a ten-minute talk The city is decorated
with flags and bunting. This morning Mr..
Carlisle held informal reception in the
parlOrs of the PhoeniX Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
Probably a. Fake.

In yesterdays Journal there appeared the
offer of a man. who gave his name as
Dwyer and said he represented Barnum &
Bailey's circus. to bet 900 that AL Duty
can lift two thousand pounds. w. Z. BOYD,
who has been with Barnum Il Bailey Tor
six years says Dwyer does not represent
tie circus owners and never has represent
cd them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31

Mr.. Albert j. Beverage, who made such a
favorable impression at the Chicago Audi
torium Thursday night, will return TO Chi
cago Monday night to address the great
final Republican meeting to be held az
thousand people. Mr.. Beverage was in
vited by the Hamilton Club, of Chicago,
Immediately after his speech at the Audi
forum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
RolIa Heikes Breaks Record.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 30.-Rolla Heikes.
of Dayton. o., broke the world record for
rapid firing at clay pigeons to-day. He
broke one hundred birds out of los thrown
in three minutes and seven seconds. He
broke siXty-three straight targets and
clipped one minute and thirteen seconds off
the worlds record for one hundred birds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
POLITICAL SENSATION. :
Louisville POpOcrats Secure Indict-
ment of Louisville Republicans.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 30.-The grand
Jury has ordered indictments drawn against
four members of the General Council for
bribery in connection with the recent cleo
ton of sinking fund commissioner. The
men accused are Alderman JENNIE and
Councimen Weber Breuer and Sowders,
all representatives of the A. p. A. In the
grand jurys instruction to the common
wealth's attorney the men are charged with
voting on measures in which they We're d-
rectly interested. For some time there have
been stories of several members of the Gen
eral Council holding their offices in viola
ton of the city charter. which prohibits
any employee of the city or member of the
General Council being interested in any
contracts with the city of any character.
A large number of city officials and promi-
nent citizens have been appearing before
the grand jury for week past and when
the evidence upon which the indictments
are based is made public another municipal
sensation is expected. The indicted men
are Republicans and as the mayoralty con-
test divides interest with national issues at
the present time the grand jury action
will have great political effect; in fact. the
Republicans charge thai the grand jury has
ordered the indictments for that reason
alone and with no hope OF conviction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
a WarFil~e Hint.

CONSTANTINOPLE Oct. ga panic
was caused Thursday evening by the gun
practice of the French guard ship in the
Sea of Marmora. 1t caused the Turkish
government to urge on the French en-
bassy that the guard ship should practice
further away from the city. The French
ambassador, Cambon, replied that he re-
GREETED the alarm, but the people. he add
ed, should become accustomed TO the sound
of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31

have tried so far as / could to conduct this
campaign in open and honorable way.
and have insisted that those who are with
us should refrain from personal criticism
of my opponents and leave the people to
pass Judgment upon the principles which
we represent -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
Carlisle mt Lexington.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 30.-Secretary
Carlisle spoke here this afternoon in the
opera house. Every inch of room was
packed 5000 people being present. Some
found places on the rafters and curtains
which overhung the stage. He was adver-
tised TO speak AT o'clock, but by ! o'clock
the house was full. and those who did not
care to stand began to leave. Almost as
MAN. were turned away got admission
Big delegations came from Georgetown
Paris, Winchester Mount Sterling, Dam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
His Free Distribution of
Rheumatic and Dyspep-
STA Cure Closed.
6,276 Sufferers Called
Skilled Physicians Will Continue
to Visit the Homes of the
Sufferers Absolutely Free.
No Charge Whatsoever

A Postal Card Addressed to the Majestic Build
ing, At 5. Pennsylvania ST., Will Bring One
Of Munyon's Specialists to the Bedside Of
any Sufferer. The Doctor Will Write You
Prescription for the Remedies You Need,
Which Can be Obtained From Any Druggist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
Washington Ballard.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 20.-Washington
Ballard, one of the best-known men along
the great lakes and who had filled the re-
sponsible positions of general manager of
the Union Steamboat Company and mama
ger of the Union Dry Dock Company, died
at his home in this city to-day after long
illness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31

cal Attention from the Most Skilled
Physicians Either at the Offices. Sec
Ond Floor Majestic Building, q. :.
Pennsylvania street. or AIT Their
Homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
RESERVES Modified.
Excitement All Odessa Over Movement
of RuSSian Irnnns

LONDON, Oct. 31.--The Tirnes's dispatch
from Odessa reports that excitement has
been caused thcre by the sudden mobilizing
of the reserves for fortnight of the Ismail
and Danube regiments of the Russian
army, which were inspected yesterday
(Friday) by the commander in-chief of
South Russia. This dispatch also states
that the town bank of Odessa has con-
tracted TO supply the Turkish government
with 1900 cavalry horses.
A Constantinople dispatch to the Daily
News says that Importance is attached to
the reported imminent departure of NJ
Nelidoff. the Russian ambassador for ST.
Petersburg.
The Rome correspondent of the Chronicle
says: Italy has demanded satisfaction of
the Porte for the death of nineteen Italians
who We're killed in a conflict with the
Kurds. The Italians were working on the
railway at smyrna
This dispatch also reports that the Sc
colo has advices from Constantinople that
the Sultan is arming the Mussulmans and
that feverish anxiety prevails in military
circles owing to the expectation of an in
VaSiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
New Palatial Offices

Will Be Opened on the Second
Floor Of the Majestic Building, AZ
S. Pennsylvania St., Beginning
Monday, November Q, at 9 o'clock
a. m, Where the Public Will Re-
CeiVe the Best Medical Attention
Without a Penny to Pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31

John d. Stiles was seventy-five years CT
age In 1856 he was delegate to the con-
vention which nominated James Buchanan
for President and was the same year elect
ed to Congress to fill the uneXpired term CT
Thomas B. Cooper. and was reelected in
1858 and 1862. In 1864 he a delegate to
the Democratic national convention which
nominated General Mcclellan for President.
His last appearance in politics was about
eight years ago, when he was Il caudidat tie
for State Senator, but failed to secure the
nomination. One of the sons is Harry G.
Stiles the present Senator from Lehigh.