davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-30
BLACKBURN AT LOUISVILLE.
The Kentucky Senator Addrcsse
Two Large Gatherings,

The kentucky senator Addresses
Two Large Gntherings
Senator ]. c. S. Blackburn spoke at Louis
Vile. KY, last night to two large audiences
at Macauley's Theater and the Masonic
Temple. Although he was billed to speak
from 7:30 to 0 at Macauley's, he was given
such cordial reception that he overstayed
his time an hour before going to Masonic
Temple. He said that he had intended to
arrive Wednesday to answer Secretary Car
divide time. Il will give him ono month S
salary for every hour he will agree to
stand on the platform with me-"
He then proceeded to expound free silver
doctrines, answering some Of Secretary
CarliSleS statements, and spoke of his rec
ord In Congress. He quoted from Mr. Car
isles speech Of 1S7S and said that the
Secretary had never delivered that speech
In Congress; that he had written it out in
cold blood and 1t was printed in the ap-
pendiX OF the Record by special permission
of the Speaker. Il only ask" said the
Senator, that Mr.. Carlisle shall not plead
the baby act and say he made this speech
in the heat and excitement of debate' He
then defended the Chicago platform, saying
that it was not against law and order, and
that the censure of the Supreme Court was
lot nearly so severe as that of Justices
Brown ard Harlan in their dissenting
opinion on the Income tax case He ac-
Court appointment.
They call us anarchists" he said. but
the chief anarchist of this country is Herr
Most, who wrote letter short while ago
in which he said he stood on the republi-
can side. Why? Because under the gold
standard the people will become more and
more downtrodden, and when people are
starving they will fight
Evening star., 1896-10-30
PATRIOTISM IN THE AIR,
Flag Day Tomorrow VIII Be Gen
orally Observed in Warrington.

The proposition advanced by the republi-
can national campaign committee and i'm
medtately indorsed by the democratic
managers to distinguish October 81 by a
display of the stars and stripes on the
part Of business men, private citizens
and the American public generally promises
to be generally adopted throughout the
country, and the Indications are that non
political Washington will not be behind
other cities in the patriotic display. The
largest American flag ever made In the
country will be swung in the vast hall of
the pension office this afternoon 1t was
manufactured by Copeland, who makes
all the flags for the government and is
sixty feet long by thirty feet wide The
private display OF the Iatiopal colors will
be most conspicuous, however, and it is
eStima ted that 5000 flags will decorate as
many Washington houses tomorrow. The
dealers in flags and the stores which have
them on sale are having a steady demand
upon them today, and all textures and
sizes are being called for the we'll -to-dO
purchasing silken banners of good propor-
tionS, While those in moderate circum-
stances are regulating their selections ac-
cording to their means. There is an over
whelming inquiry for the tiny flags which
can be wCrn on the lapels Of manly coats
or be pin1 ed to the bosoms of feminine
gowns, and the man or woman who does
not display the national colors in this
way tomorrow will doubtless be conspicu-
Gus for a lack of patriotism.
Evening star., 1896-10-30
Held for Grand, Larceny,

Several days ago Mrs. Mary Fowler, who
lives on Sd street northwest near C street,
hired two painters to do some work for
her, and when the work was finished she
discovered that s2s and diamond ring
worth $75 had been stolen. fhe detectives
made an investigation and soon recovered
the ring in pawnshopt- Then they made
several arrests. Clarence Benson, one of
the alleged participants was arrested by
er named William Hunt Vas~arrested as g.
witness. and on him was tound letter
from William T. Reed, WHO was also want
ed, asking him to meet him in Dupont Cir
Gle last night Detectives Boyd and Helan
kept the engagement and took Reed in
custody. Reed and Benson are now held
on charge of grand larceny, and will be
given a hearing tomorrow,
Evening star., 1896-10-30

On Tuesday. January 2e-4es7. February 1
will be reserved for Pittsburgs bowlers
and February 2. for Wheesias. W. Va. After
leaving Wheeling four days will be given to
the Cincinnati Bowling League. the east
ern men playing there February 3, 4, and
g. At Louisville the team will stop off Feb
ruary 8. Arrangements Mill be made to
play in st. Louis on FebSthry and 10; at
renee, Kan, February 13 Sunday, Feb
ruary IA. will De spent on the train, speed
ing on to Chicago. The players selected to
oppose the east will probably be the five
leading average bowlers Of the Chicago
League. On February 1T an evening game
will be played in Fremopt! Ohio. A game
will probably be arranged In Columbus or
Toledo Ohio
Evening star., 1896-10-30
MIR. HERBERT IN ALABAMA.
The Secretary of the Navy Makes the
First of Four Speeches.

The Secretary of the Navy Makes the
First of Four Speeches.
Secretary Herbert Of the navy spoke at
Troy, Ala, to a large audience yester-
day. 1t was the first Of four speeches
which he will make in the district which
he represented in Congress for several
terms. Col. Herbert's speech was an ex-
haustive discussion Of the whole political
situation. He defended the Cleveland ad-
ministration. and every reference he made
to Mr.. Cleveland was heartily applauded.
He declared that the democrats had de-
parted from democratic principles, taking
with them from the party only the name
and election machinery. He discussed the
financial question, depicting the misfor-
tunes Of the country at large that would
attend the establishment of free silver
coinage. He assured his hearers that there
was occasion for little anxiety on that
score.
The Secretary will speak at Evergreen
today, at Greenvflle tomorrow morning
and Montgomery tomorrow night. He will
remain in Montgomery, which is his home,
until after the election. He will vote for
Palmer and Buckner.
Evening star., 1896-10-30
FIELD MONUMENTS FUND.

The Bicycle Meet Postponed Until
November IL.
The bicycle meet for the benefit of the
Eugene Field Monument fund, which was
scheduled for tomorrow at Columbia Field,
has been postponed until Wednesday after
noon, November II. This action was taken
this morning after consultation of the
managers and chairmen of the different
committees connected with the affair on ac-
count of the nearness Of the November
election and the consequent detraction Of
interest and also on account of the fact
that a number of people who would other
wise attend the meet are out of town.
but will be back by the date fixed upon
All tickets sold for tomorrow will be good
on the November date and the same en-
tries will also stand. Those who have
been interested in the matter will con-
tinue their efforts, and it is expected that
when the races do take place the at
tendance will be very large.
Evening star., 1896-10-30
CHEERED BY STUDENTS,
Michigan University Boys Treated
the Vice President With Respect.


Vice President Adlai Stevenson addressed
big crowd at the opera house at Ann
Arbor, Mich, last night. Republican stu
dents made noisy demonstration before
and at the meeting. but upon Mr.. Steven
sons arrival the Mckinley devices, which
had been displayed, were withdrawn out
Of sight. When the Students Silver Club
entered the opera house with banners fly
ing great confusion ensued. The other
students surged about the banners, and one
OF them was torn down. Another banner
bearing Bryan's portrait was narrowly
saved by being rushed onto the stage.
After the address Mr.. Stevenson was fol-
lowed to the station by 1000 students, who
cheered him heartily, as Vice President,
and also cheered for Mckinley enthusiast
ticaIly. I. +. Barkworth, democratic can
didate for Congressman, addressed an out
spoke to a large gathering at YpsiIanti in
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1896-10-30
EX-GOV. WHYTE FOR PALMER.
Meeting Held by Gold Standard
Democrats in baltimore.

Meeting Held by Gold Standard
Democrats In baltimore.
Last nights meeting at the Music Hall
in Baltimore marked the close of the
Palmer and Buckner campaign in Mary
land. The hall was well filed with a rep
resentative gathering of gold standard
democrats, who were in thorough sympathy
with Ex-Governor William Pinckney Whyte
throughout his entire address. Each men
ton of President Clevelands name was
greeted with much applause. Governor
Whyte gave his hearers his reasons why
the single standard should obtain in this
country, and paid a most eloquent tribute
to the patriotism Of Generals Palmer and
Buckner. He also scored Senator German
for his attitude in this campaign. Ex-
Congressman Isidor Rayner,- who was to
have spoken, was unable to be present.
Evening star., 1896-10-30
Polo at Fort Myer

The postponed game of polo between the
Warrenton. Va, team and the officers
team of Fort Myer will be played tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock on the grounds
ut Fort Myer. This is the first of the Sc
ries Of games between the two teams for
the coming season, the game originally
scheduled some time ago being postponed
on account of the absence of many of the
best players in the Fort Myer team. The
admission to the game will DO free and an
invitation is extended to the general pub
lie to witness the sport.
Evening star., 1896-10-30
weu-Knovn old Forty-Ntner.

The death Of Jacob T. Davis Of Philadel-
phia is announced. Davis was a pioneer
Of 40 and partner Of Alexander Boyd in
the we'll known firm of Boyd & Davis,
whose operations in realty and heavy finan-
cial projects in California have been per-
haps the largest undertaken by local capi-
talists.
Evening star., 1896-10-30
The AnglO-Israel Association.

At the Anglo-Israel Associations semi
monthly meeting Monday night a paper
was read by Mr.. Dawson. Resolutions
were adopted on the death Of John Depue.
The next meeting will be held on November
0 in the guild room of Emanuel Church,
Anacost1a- The subject will be THE Sig
niicance of Scriptural Numbers. Rev.
w. G. Davenport will be the essayist.
Evening star., 1896-10-30
Warrington Golf Club.

A cup will be offered for best score Of
nine holes, handed in during each month
Of season. The handicap of previous month
Will govern all scores. Players can enter
as many times as they wish by purchasing
additional cards. 1t is requested that all
cards shall be put in box it will greatly
assist the handicap committee. The silver
putter will be played for the first Saturday
In each month On October 81 a match Of
nine holes will be PLAYED against Col Roeia
Evening star., 1896-10-30
L. A, w, Weekly Rum.

The regular weekly run Of the League of
American Wheelmen will be held this even
Ing to Benning. The start will be made at
7:3O o'clock from Franklin Square, corner
18th and X streets Road Consul A. W.
Leeke will be in charge of the run and ex-
tends an invitation to all league members
and their friends to participate.
Evening star., 1896-10-30

Major Henry Ward, a Colorado newspaper
man, editorial writer on the Leadville Her
aid. died Monday night. He made a bril-
liant record as soldier, and while prison
er at Libby was brevetted major.
Evening star., 1896-10-30

If it's en- OyERCoAT or TOP
COAT you want. our supply is equal
to any demand. You'll find what
you want, and at the price your are
willing to pay-say
Evening star., 1896-10-30

II it's MEMS FURNISHINGS, permit us to say
that this is OF our new departments and that
everything ii contains is entirely new. Underwear,
Nockwear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Sus-
penders, Linen Collars and Cuffs, White Shirts.
Night Shirts. PaJamas. Jersey Coats. Bar Coats,
Walters Jackets, etc.
Evening star., 1896-10-30

If It's HAT you need, go further. for this
is another one Of our departments. and only
the latest styles end best makes are here.
CAPS also. In great variety. for men and boys.
Evening star., 1896-10-30
TO TOUR THE WEST.

Crack Brooklyn BOwlers to Go on q
Trip.
1t was decided last week to send the
Brooklyn bowlers who toured the west
last season on another trip in January and
February. The team will leave New York
Evening star., 1896-10-30

If ft's a pair OF PANTAI OONS-
Why! my dear sir, We are the yer,
people you're looking for. Step In
side; your first exclamation will b
''Eureka" OF truth, you have foun
1.-THE place, the people and the thin
noedful-a pair OF perfect fitting Panta
looms. You'll always find them here
and at the right prices.
Evening star., 1896-10-30

1 II; II; $ ss !: ; :ss '' s"sS siS; $H5o
Jump to $3.50, to So, to $3.50. to
81
Evening star., 1896-10-30

If it's a SUIT OF CLOTHES, we let
down the bars and bid you enter and
choose from as, large a line Of stylish
goods as ev,r graoed the counters OF
any clothing house In this or any other
city. We warn you not to judge them
by the prices named, lest you fall into
error, as there are grades and grades,
buc our grades are the BEST.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

fackers, 70 furnish $1,000 worth Of pick
hng vats 70 the Omaha plant. All Of the
large packers Of this Vlty get Their coop
erage supplies from j. r Kelley & Bros
Sooperage plant What better recommcn-
dation could anybody want, Every day
Sartoads Of manufactured goods are
shipped by this arm TO the four corners
of the globe. An Immense ,rade has !. On
established IN the far West. The c1m-
pany maufactures all Kinds OF packing
house cooperage Hquor kegs. an Sizes,
srom four ana unc-h1N salons up. m0-
lasses, vinegar, cider. apple barrels. all
kinds OF tanks, also beer cooperaEc. iG
fact erything in the cooperaee hno ~
you want 20 see place where the people
are rs busy as bees Just visit Kelley Bros
eooperuge plant az First and Csage ave-
rue. The Kelley brothers age two OF the
best known busn ncs. men IN Kansas City,
kae. The plant was built iu isS9 ard
IN February 1890 II was destroyed by trt.
With the exception - the oihee. hut Within
three months the plant was rebuilt on
larger scale ana again put in operation.
Soon aftervard the Iropriet1rs pur-
chased Tor 500 one acre Of land 1ust
west OF the orisinoi site from the kaw
Valley Towns te and Bridge Company. AS
coon as the weather permits IN the sprius
a new warehouse 2f5 hy 81 feet, is to be
built. 1t VIII be three stories HIGH
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

of Eastern kansas, who make up the Sec
orrin L. Miller was born in Newburrh.
Me, January II, 1856. being one Of a fam
tion in the public schools OF Maine and az
Bampden academy and the Maine Central
institute of that state, Ills parents Were IN
n small farm at Newburgh. anl We're not
able to provide means to educate their
liked. At the age Of Is years Mr. miller
besan working at various occupations
away from the farm 10 obtain money with
which to educate himself, and at the age
OF Il began teaching school winters. atteui-
upon neighboring farms during harvesting.
thus by close economy naslng TO pro-
This course was pursued during the cr-
tire time OF school ana the period during
pended by him In obtaining an education
being earned by his own efforts. and his
labor upon the farm. in the mill aud log
ging swamp upon the railway, IN the black
ie" lie was asa Admitted nit G 20 ] praetide % iaw nj Ban
gor. Me-, before Hon. John \. Peters CHIEF
5astIee Of Maine n iis9 and a.. .m,msdiat&ey ely
practice of law, In which no has ever since
been engaged. except the short period when
he was district Judge, hereafter mentioned
In 1sS7 WyandOtte county, which until that
time had been part Of the Tenth district ~
business, was made a district by itself the
Twenty-nnth judicial district OF Kansas.
creating the new district. the bar Of WV
andotte county met and recommended Mr..
Miller for the position of Judge. ana he was
appointed first judge OF the new district 10y
Hon. John a. Martin, then governor 0r
Kansas. The following November Mr..
Miller was elected for a four years term
as Judge OF the Twcnty-nrth district. In
March. 1891, Judge Miller, feeling that tho
labor OF his position was too grtnt f1r the
amount OF CONDENSATION paid, resigned ANA
again entered upon the practice Of the law,
in which he has ever since been actively
engaged.
1t was the purpose OF Judge Miller whom
ne resigned to devote himself exclusively
10 the law and TO avoid political ptii Fe-
holding OF every kind. In June. tsgi how
ever. the convention called 10 nominate n
member OF congress for the Second cone
Fressional district of Kansas mot ai Dlathe I
kas.. with i've candidates in the field ATT [
er remaining in session for three d8ys. gU1 /
being unable TO agree upon a nominee, the I
convention adjourned For one month %
meet at Lawrence. The convention mot Z
~ Lawrence and remained in session siN
days, and. being stlll unable 10 agree. del- .
eFates from various parts Of the district .
called upon Judge Miller and offered him /
the nomination and urged him 10 accept -. !
Upon his declining TO do 50 they announced /
that they proposed TO nominate him iu any /
event and the convention az once dId so, !
In the interest Of his party and % crafty I
the wishes Of his personal friends lut to /
the detrimeut OF his own financial Interest, /
ne accepted the nomination, mad" The cam /
vass OF his district was elected br "a large /
majority, and Is now serving his term /
In congress.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

an accident but with the ambition % eain-
inE the height Of success, he pushed ahead
and now enjoys the honor OF ueing the
legal representative Of the ricnost coun. V
OF kansas. lie was elected 20 his pfesfnt
position by an unusually large majori y,
wise selection. Among the laC.d frateiu v
be Is respected end his opinions leealiy
received with profound cons. Grafton.
The position held by M~ Miller Is a try
ing one and many a fairly good man. euc-
cessful tn other lines, has foun tins
higher success. But S. c. Mnar has cared
for the cCunty's lecal Interests. has mOrs
successfully prosecuted the cases under MS
charge and has hand lied The prohlhitory
law IN manner more acceptable TO The
Interests Of the citizens and taNpay ers than
county ever had.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

q . ue WIrt 20 junction civ o, anl
opened a large retail dry goods store.
tie aftcrward sold his store in Junction
City and went 10 Zanesyilie o. and en-
tered iH partnership with his uncle IN
the wholesale CrUakyrr business. In $50
he married and moved 10 Sterling, Neb.,
ana opened n banking business, which he
conducted for four years, when he sold
out and came 10 Kansas City, Eas., and
enagarCt In the real estate busin IS until
lS.8, when he opened q wholesale hour
store al Third street and Minnesota ave-
nue.. This be- sold when he was elected 10
Office and now gives his undivided attgn-
tons to hz official duties.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

eulist5d Immediately IN The Second kansas
infantry. and he fought for four years for
tle ,uion- He vas injured at the battle
or Wilson Creek. Atter the strife was over
he returlfd 10 kansas ana settled ou d
farm, where he remained until seventeen
found Employment with the Rideuour-E BAKE
er Grocer Company, and he has Leeu there
ever since.
Mr.. Longfellow Is a staunch RepublicaB
aud has fought for the principles of lis
party; AotSiths standing hls radical partI-
san feelings, his political opponents can
say nothing deroEetary Of him. He served
Tor number 81 years on the MetrdpoIitan
police board or this city, and WhiIs there
he brought the force ~ ~ the highest pos
sible standard. He VIII assume uhe dlties
OF the Office OF sheriff on January IL. md Is
sure 10 make IN efficient Official,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

ln-law OF the late sheriff, and his appolnt-
ment TO I'LL the vacancy by the governor
was not only high compliment to him-
self. hut also n beautiful tribute 20 the dead
sheriff A. an indication OF sheriff Peck :
high standing IN the community, 1t may be
said that in less than an hour he had his
bond of $1,000 signed Mp by business men
and approved by the county board. Since
assuming charge OF the office of sheriff be
has conducted affairs in highly credita-
ble manner.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01
A sTAUNcn EEPUnLIoAN.
Deputy sheriff corsins Patterson Is a Good
Citizen aud a Leader.

CorEine Patterson. deputy sheriff. Is the
acAnoNle ledsed leader OF the colored peo-
PIE Of this county IN business and political
aualrs- Pat Is a "Alissourlan" by birth
hnt then ne could not help that As soon
a. ne got a chance he came to Kansas
aha mas remained here ever since. He ha5
he claims % be a thoroughbred JayhaV LeT
dalterspn has always been a power IN poll
US hs stanneh Republican ana Is
Ihe KepubAeans, IN recognition on his ser.
Nlees, hANe always teea good 10 him Ha
Ms o. lhr police force, as sanitary ser-
ssanl Tor several years, and has held n.
ks-.-ol " esp1y sAsF-n' Ter the Pal felx
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01
AN oBLlGING OFFICIAL
wyaDdOtte County's Physician Is a Good
Ian-A EITst-eIas. Phy siclan.

one d the most Important oflices IN the
occupied by. DR.. II. NJ. Cornell, an old
MEyanaotte boy. br. Cornell is purely a
ID. Z. Cornell, one Of the besL known men
ip the state of Kansas. He was appointed
county phys clan shortly after graduating
trom one OF the leading medical colleges
n the West and has tlled the position with
saustaet!on to- the people ana credit 10
plmseH. Ills duties are 10 administer to
the poor who are unable 70 pay for the
services OF a physician. and not a single
case Is ever reported to him but what he
ATTENDS 10 n, no matter whether II Is day
or Iight his standing among the medical
profession Is excellent and his method of
conducting The affairs Of the o4iee 4
hlslly s4llsl4eLoEy 20 The people.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

Wyanaotte county. where they have since
lived. Mr.. Moore was married in 1876 and
has family OF a wife and three children.
He has always followed the occupation of
q farmer in this county, and IS considered
one Of the best her. He Is a stalwart Re-
publican. lie served four terms as trustee
and one term as treasurer Of Wyaai9tte
township with the utmost satisfaction.
Last fan the Republicans nominated aim
for county commissioner in the country
district and he Was elected by u tremGu-
fetal.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-01-01

on, GoorFe'5 birthday. Quantren was out
school Alr. jenkins went with the Union
Pacific Railway Company, and served
tWeniN-onc years as passenger conductor.
beeoming tired Of railroad life. he quit
anI engaged In the contracting business.
Two years ago he was elected clerk OF tbs,
common pleas court, and he has filed tho
pos tlou with credit TO himself and SAT-
iaiaeuon to the people. Clerk Jenkins
f9ther was one OF the original members
of the townsite company which laid out
OH Wyauddtte, now a part OF Kansas City
kas.. and Ann avenue, one Of the principal
nfLor his mothar