davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-06
PRosPERrry's ADVANCE AGENT.
How Enthusiasm for Mckinley Is to
he Worked Up mt st. Louis.

CLEVELAND, o., June Sit will not be
the fault or NJ. A. Hanna IL there Is any lack
of Mckinley enthusiasm in st. Louis DUR
ing the Convention week. The very latest
scheme to stir up enthusiasm has the merit
OF novelty. w. J. Morgan dropped into the
Office of Mr.. Hanna Thursday With roll OF
paper under his arm that nearly large
as the Lick telescope. When 1t was '.nrolled
on the floor 1t exposed one OF the best and
largest portraits of Governor Mckinley that
ever went through a printing press. The pic
ture was nine feet long and seven feet wide
and was done in. colors. AT one side Of the
portrait was Il farm scene. 1t represented a
well-kept country place. with ssneep grazing
on the hills, and a man harvesting large
crop of grain. The whole scene VAS indica-
tive OF prosperous times. On the opposite
side the manufacturing and transportation
interestes were portrayed. Smoke was pour
ing from dozens or tall stacks, boats were
putting away on lake and river, and locomo-
tiyes al the head OF long trains wound In
and out through the city. Across the front
OF the portrait, just below the .ace. was
large wreath OF victory encirciing shield,
and on this was an excellent full-length p0r-
drait Oh Ut, ,b dinna ca9,Iai,
senting labor. The hands of LABOR ana capi-
tai were clasped. At the top OF the picture
was the name William Mckinley" and be-
low were The words, THE Advance Agent
OF Prosperity"
Mr.. Hanna IS determined that Major Nc.
Kinley shall be in evidence everywhere ir
the Mound City. and If his plans are carried
out no one in that city VIII have valid ex-
case for saying he does not know what Gov
ernor Mckinley looks like. Yesterday MORN
ing nc ordered by telegraph 10.000 portraits
| OF the Ohio candidate. They Will be shipped
direct 10 St. Louis. and will arrive there Sat
urday W. y. Gaitree, Of Columbus. VIII att
| tend to their distribution. Mr.. Hanna in
structed Mr.. Gaitree TO place a Mckinley
| picture in every store and shop window in
| St. Louis. and he said II 10000 would not 90
around he would have 5000 more sent imme-
| diateiy. The Mckinley delegates TO 81.
| Louis viii not wear an official button, as was
| at first planned. but they will wear instead
\ a crimson and gold ribbon badge With an ex-
| celent picture OF the candidate. Fifty thou
| sa nd of these souvenir badges have peen or
Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-06

PORTLAND. Ore. June Sup to 6 O'Clock
tonight returns show that Vanderburg,
Populist, for Congress in the First district,
has plurality OF "a votes over Tongue.
Republican. Complete returns have been
received from every county in tho dis
trict except Curry. the vote OF which has
been partially reported. Curry county. as
far as reported gives Tongue 100 plurality.
and the remainder of the vote may wipe out
landerburgs plurality and give Tongue a
plurality in the district. In the Second
district Ellis, Republican, leads Quinn. Pop
ulist, by 221. Four counties are still incorn-
plete. and IL is probable the complete vote
in the counties will not be known until the
official canvass is made next Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-06
A potato KING.
Market Cornered by james Mckinney
q Kansas City Dealer.

KANSAS CITY. No.. June 5-James Nc
Kinney. OF the commission firm Of Mckinney
Bros, has practically cornered the potato
market. Mckinney has been styled the
potato king" and Is said TO have more Of
the product to sell than all the other po-
tato brokers In the West. Within the past
four days Mckinney has raised the price
OF potatoes g cents and a further rise is
anticipated. Twenty days ago Mckinney
ply now In the West. one hundred car
loads from Greeley. Col Mckinney is said
60 have cornered the market Tive years ago,
when he raised the pr.ce from 3 cents 10
81 bushe.. To-day when asked II he
would raise the price 10 81. he said: NO,
don't think viii l am making a good
thing at present. New homegrown stock Is
coming in and before IL becomes abundant
must more what / have on hand. These
markets are dangerous things 10 play with.
! am IN control to-day; tomorrow may show
= di6esent 'front.'"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 5.-chairman Ding
ley OF the House ways and means commif-
tee to-day made report 10 the House on
the Senate resolution to prohibit the issue
OF bonds without authority from Congress-
The statement is signed by the eleven Re-
Turner. OF Georgia. and Cobb, OF Missouri,
who concuA in the recommendations without
indorsing the argument. The report con-
cludes as foilows- - -
practically. the Senate bin takes away
from the Secretary the power 10 borrow
either gold or silver 10 maintain the coin re-
demDtion fund. in the face OF the fact that
the government owns only s2S7 900. .ooo Of sil-
yer dcisars and little over <ioc,ve,oW OF
cold that can be used for redemption pur~
pose. which fund would disappear IN very
brief period IL II should be understood that
the mower 10 borrow In an exigency had
been abrogated The inevitable result OF
s,ich a r., kiess course would be repudiattcn
by the government, depreciation OF the cur
rency and such panic la the country -
was never before experisneed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-06
Obituary.

LONDON, June 5.-Ernesto Rositi. the Itai-
ian actor, died on Thursday at Pescara.
Ita.y He was born in 1929. and, after having
achieved fame all over Europe with Ristori
he visited the United States Twice sub
seauently he visited America. and as a re-
suit OF his ENGAGEMENTS there he amassed a
fortune He retired from the stage in 1889.
CINCINNATI, June 5.--Herr John Hauck
president of the John Hauck Brewing Com
pany died last night. aged sixty-five years
He was a multi-millionaire. and one OF the
most prominent brewers in the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-06
CHICAGO WANTS THE EARTH.
| Now After Headquarters of the Re-
publican National Committee.


+ CHICAGO, June 5.--The first steps looking
toward the removal of the headquarters of
the Republican national committee from
New York TO Chicago were taken to-day at
a meeting OF the Republican State central
committee by the adoption of the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas. Ii is generally conceded that the
great battles In the campaign of 1896 will
be fought in the West and South, thereby
making it absolutely necessary that the
headquarters or the Republican party should
be near the geographical and political center
OF the country: and.
Whereas. Chicago has unexcelled faci.i-
ties FOR communication by rail ani wire with
al parts OF the Union; therefore, be liz
Resolved That this committee, represent
ing the Republican party OF the State of
Illinois. hereby request rhe Republican ma
tional committee TO establish It's headquar-
ters In the city of Chicago, and We further
request the delegates TO the national con-
vention at St. Louis and the national COM
mitteeman from Illinois. when selected. to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-06
McKinIex.s visitors.

CANTON, O.. June 5.-AIajor Mckinley
has been busy with visitors to-day, many
being newspaper men. Robert w. Patter-
son. delegate at large from Illinois and
general manager of the Chicago Tribune.
Senator Wilson, of Washington, and others
were here. Joseph S. Spear, jr., a San
Francisco delegate. is dividing his time be-
tween here and Cleveland till the conven-
tlon. Among the other callers were George
Mox McCan, OF Philadelphia, Harry Miner.
of Cincinnati, Representative l.. W. Doty.
Of Cleveland, F. l.. Dustman, of Toledo and
Mr.. Fimple, Of Carrollton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-06

<MIDDLESBORO, KY. June 5.-Three
hundred families recently converted TO Nor
manism In the mountains OF Virginia viii
emierate 10 Mexico and form a colony on
the Pacific coast. They win practice polyR-
amy. A number have already passed
throuGh here en- route 20 uew homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-06

To-day:s-s:atement OF the condition or me
treasury shows: Available cash balance, <1.-
oes.7o5: gold reserve. slos.5f7t6t.
The Senate has confirmed the nomination
OF william Churchill. OF New York. 70 -
consul-generas al Apia. Samoa. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-06
BradIey stili n Candidnte.

use all honorable means to secure the loca-
ton OF the Republican national headquarters
in the city of Chicago"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25
LOVE AND WAR.
Continued from page -

his best TO avoid the Warren woman
that she was constantly followink him
about, and that they don't believe he
struck her. but that the slight wounds
on her face are due To the fall In the
street
Mr.. McCausland was seen by the
Journal. Sunday night. and in the
course OF an interview. said: Miss
Warren was walking alog beside US
when she first began to use abusive
language. Such stun never heard be-
fore In my life. She repeatedly
threatened to kill Harry and finally.
when she found he would not turn back
and go with her. seized him by the
throat and began TO chock him. saying
all the time that she would kill him.
Harry tried to break away from her
and in doing So took hold Of her wrist.
He did not strike her at all we We're
in the street for more than an hour
Harry holding her all the time, hui
finally some one came along ana held
her while he got away Harry told me
that he thought that she must have
struck him with stone He started t.
go down to officer Pollard's. but
changed his mind and went back. She
had fallen as though in fit, but wher
he went back she jumped up and again
made an attack upon him. He got
away and went to his mothers house
am sure he did not strike her. II he
had done so | should have seen it,"
Miss Warren partially recovered con-
seriousness at o'clock, Sunday even
ing. after lying in a stupor for 20 hours.
She became violent and seemed f.
think she was being attacked by some
one. for she would wildly cNclaim
Keep them away" and throwing out
her hand as though warding off danger
She fell into stupor again, reviving al
intervals of an hour up TO II o'clock
when she became quiet and appeared
to be resting. McCausland will he held
until Miss Warren can appear in court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25
B0WDOiN. ~: BATES. rs.
Lewiston Men Win Game From Bowdoin il
Maine intercollegiate League.

brunswick. May 24-(SpeciaD.- The
most exciting ball game ever seen on
the Bowdoin delta was played. Satur-
day afternoon. between Bowdoin and
Bates in the Maine College League
series. 1t was an eleven inning con-
test and was finally won by the visi-
tors by the score of II to Is. Both
teams did some terrific batting and
piled up errors at critical points.
Bowdoin took good lead at the start
and when the ninth inning opened was
five runs ahead. But after two men
We're out and some razzle-dazzle errors
had been made Bates fell upon Bodges'
delivery and forced in five runs. tying
the score In the next two innings
Bowdoin got men on third but could
not score, while in the eleventh. with
one man out. rank error or two and
a clean two base hit by Quinn brought
in two runs and Bates had won the
game. Nearly 1000 people saw the
game. and though it dragged out until
nearly o'clock the intense excitement
was undated. Bates was fortunate
in punching hits. and Bowdoin was
unfortunate in punching its errors.
Both teams We're decidedly nervous.
and the strain of the long game was
very trying one. Bates and Bowdoin
have now each won three games in the
league series. and the struggle for the
pennant will be fierce one. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

c. H. Lamson. the well-known Portland
photographer has built an enormous kite,
81 by q feet. which he proposes to use as
kind of flying machine. He claims that
by this machine he will be able to navi-
gate the air as readily as he could if in a
balloon. The kite will be used ut the New
England fair.
The handsome residence of r. Is.
Holmes at Ellsworth. was destroyed by
fire. Saturday. The fire started from a de-
fective chimney. and was discovered by
Mr.. Holiness little daughter. who sum
moncd her father from the stable. He
rushed into a chamber and carried his
invalid mother from the building to 4
place of safety. The house and ell were
burned. entailing loss of $500.
A party of distinguished Maine CAPT
talists accompanied Hugh Chrisholm by
special train to Livermore Falls from
Portland. Saturday. and looked over the
pulp and paper plant at Otis Falls. one OF
the largest in the world. There were
nearly 80 in the party. including eN-
Gov. Selden Connor. Mayor James +.
Baxter. Judges Webb and Bonney and S.
Y. Smnu. president of the Casco Ma
tional Bank.
Rev. DIR. Henry Blanchard. Rev r. +.
Hack. Rev. w. S. Ayers and other prom
inent clergymen of Portland. were inter-
viewed. Saturday. on Sunday bicycle rid
ing. None of these gentlemen thought
that the wheel prevented people from at
tending the morning services of the
churches. and all believed that it is no
more wicked to ride a wheel Sunday than
1t Is TO ride in carriage. Many of the
Portland ministers are whaelmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25
We WIN, 5 TO 3.
One Of Prettiest Games Of the
Season, at Lewiston.
Augusta Takes the Second Game from
Lewiston by Better Playing.
Brockton. Fail River and Bangor the Othe
Lucky Ones.

lewiston. May N.-(SpeciaD. - The
game here Saturday Afternoon, between
the Lewistons and Augustus, was one OF
the most hotly contested and exciting
base bah struggles of the season. 1t was
n contest in which, the spectators were
kent KEYED up to the highest pitch of OK
element.
To be sure the Augustus got a lead In
the first inning, and were never headed
during the game The Lewistons came
within one score of tying them in the
sixth. The game closed in most ex-
citing finish. Williams, who batted in
place Of Forred. went out on a foul fly
10 Butler. Miller drew base on balls
Shea was out on a fly to Jim Kelley
single of Fitzmaurice. Friel made a
double scoring Miller and sending Fitz-
maurice to third.
The excitement was intense. Only a
base hit was needed to tie the score. and
I.ippert was applauded warmly when he
came to bat. He made a good Offer; but
his hot grounder to Bean was beauti-
fully fielded to first, and the agony was
over.
1t was a great game. Forred pitched
magniticently for Lewiston. Dilworth
was hit harder than Forred. but the Lew
istons were powerless to find him when
hits were needed. The veteran Augusta
pitcher really won his game by superior
strategy and head work. The wrist OF
his pitching arm was very. sore from q
hit received from batted ball in one of
the Augusta games, and was in bandage
during the entire game. The expedients
resorted to by the willy veteran to de-
ceive the Lewiston batsmen were almost
innumerable. and We're highly successful:
The Augustus fielded finely, the infield
work OF Doherty and Johnson being of
the gilt-edged order, these two fine play
ers taking no less than II chances. many
of them difficult, without an error. A
catch Of high infield fly by Doherty
nearly into first base. and a phenomenal
stop of a hot grounder by johnson back
of the same base. were features of their
play that called forth hearty applause.
The star work for Lewiston was done
by Fitzmaurice in center field His
sixth inning was of the sensational order.
der, and prevented the Augustus from
making two scores. Dilworth delighted
his friends by leading his team at the bat.
The following Is the tabulated score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT PORTLAND.

The game here, Saturday. was a
splendid contest, in which Portland
proved superior to her opponents. Kill
leen was in rare form, easily dispos-
ing Of the first 10 men that faced him.
and the fifth marked the only inning
when more than one hit was secured
by the visitors. The catching and hit
ting of Ducan, the fielding of Leighton,
Blakey and Radford, and the base run
ming Of Slater We're prominent features.
Portland ........ 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 Is
Bangor ........... 0 2 0E5
Hits-Portland. 10: Bangor, l. Errors
Hortland. 3: Bangor. 4. Killeen and Dun
can wheeler and Roach.
AT PAWTUCKET.
Pawtucket was unable to hit Nc
Nenna. Saturday, and played listlessly.
Yerkes was batted freely In the second
fourth and seventh innings. and Brock
ton earned six Of the eight runs The
features were the batting Of Shea and
Nadeau and the fielding Of Coughlin
and Breckenridge
Pawtucket ....... 9 Il
omra.lspnlEor11.ekton.o 1s; Pawtucket, GER
1Senra roSkson, j. Pawtucket. L. Nc
Jenna and Shea; Kelley, Yerkes and
AT FALL RIVER.
raN River defeated New Bedford
a.uluay. IN an exciting game. which
an ou"aed IN brilliant plays. Klohe.
Oanz pitched superb rar,a "a .~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25
WHERE THE CAR Is CROWNED.

WhkAb& NE NLAlb A6 NAsOhNEDs
Our most august. most high and mos
mighty sovereign. having assembled tn,
hereditary throne of the empire of al
the Russias and OF the kingdom of Pc
land and OF the grand duchy OF Fin
land. which Is inseperable from II, ha.
been pleased TO ordain in imitation o
all his predecessors and glorious ances
tors that the sacred solemnity Of fh.
coronation and conservation of his i'm
perial majesty. which his majesty wills
that his august consort shall share, dc
fby the grace OF the Almighty take
rlace on the 26th Of May.
BY the present proclamation. there
fore. this solemn act is announced TO all
the faithful subjects of his majesty, to
the end that on this conspicuous day
they may send up 10 the king of kings
their most fervent prayers. and implore
the almighty one to extend the favor OF
his blessing to the reign of his majesty
to the maintenance of peace and tran
guilty to the very great glory Of his
holy name and to the unchanging veal
o. the empire.
The above proclamation was printed
on folio vellum, BEAUTIFULLY illuminated,
and adorned with the arms. monogram
and insignia OF the emperor. Copies
were scattered through the crowd and
their was a wild scramble to obtain pos
session of them.
On May %. the day before the corona
ton, the ceremony OF transferring the
regalia to the throne room of the Krem-
lin will take place. and on the same day
their majesties will remove from the
Aleyandrinsky palace to the grand
kremlin palace. A special mass will be
celebrated during the evening in all
the churches.
The coronation will take place In the
cathedral Of the Assumption. the most
sacred place in the Russian empire.
AT $50, this afternoon, in the armory
IN the kremlin. took place the interest
ing ceremony of the conservation of the
imperial standard. This standard will
be feature of the coronation, Tuesday
When the Emperor will swear allegi-
lnce to the colors in the Cathedral OF
he Assumption.
y short religious service was held.
'omposed of prayers and responses and
IN anthem by the choir. The standard
was sprinkled with, holy water and
tan of Moscow. At the end of the serv-
ice. during the singing of the choir. all
the members of the imperial family
fled before the altar and ssed the
cross and hands of the priest that bore
ii, after which the standard was taken
from this room to another apartment
to be safely guarded until the corona
ton on Tuesday.
After the service the Emperor and
Empress drove to the Alexandria
palace. escorted by the squadron of
cuirassiers. and received along the en-
tire route the loyal acclamations of the
people. A grand review of al regi-
ments was to take place here. today. at
noon. but as it was raining heaN lily, il
was decided to abandon it. Later the
rain ceased and the sun shone brightly.
Large crowds of people continue to ar
rive daily, adding to the great multi
tude already here to witness the cere-
monies attending the coronation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the Wires from the North. East
South and West.

The United Press learns that G. j.
Watson. designer of the Valkyrie III. is
trying to induce the owners of that
yacht and the Defender to take the boats
to England to race. this season.
Michael Crosby aged q. and Bernard
McHugh. aged 20. We're drowned in the
Charles river at Cambridge. Mass. sun
day evening. They and John Coyle were
canoeing, when one of the men began fol
ing with the others. causing the canoe tc
capsiZe.
Carleton Pendleton Frost. NJ D. LII
D. dean of the Dartmouth Medical col
lege and professor of science and prac-
tice of medicine in tina Institution. died
Of heart disease at Hanover, N. H.. al
SO p. NJ. Sunday. after an illness OF
about six weeks.
Daniel F: Mountain. prominent liquor
dealer in Pawtucket. and Michael Con-
nors Jr.. mason. of the same CITY
were shot and killed by Officer Nerney
night hl rait,roiman at Attieboro, r. l.. Sun.
day, while he was endeavoring to break
up party of picknickers. Nerncy was
roughly handled by the crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25
Notes Of the Game.

day.
Few finer games will be played any
where this season.
Doherty and Johnson accepted no
less than l. chances in Saturdays game
without an error.
Now for the tug of war. We don't
believe that Portland will have matters
all it's own way, this afternoon.
Well we broke even last week win
ming three games. and losing three, not
withstanding the fact that four Of the
games were played away from home.