davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
PeteriuG Out.
New York Special.

New Y ork Special.
The pr 't'rtious quarters in the Barthodi
Hotel rented by w. P. st. John. treasurer
of the Bryan national committee and maid
for out of his own pocket have been turned
over to the State Democratic committee ex
cepting one obscure parlor. which St John
retains for his own use. This petering our
of Popocratic sDlurging. following as if
does, the closing Of the Washington literary
bureau. is the final nail i'm the boom in the
East started with such a blare of trumpets
only few short weeks ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
Mr.. Henrst's 'Cry Against Money"

For years" says Mr.. Hearst's able and
ente,rprising Journal there has gone up in
this Republic earnest and bitter cry
against the growing power of money On
the next page Mr.. Hearst explains how he
has lately converted some 81, 800 600 worth of
his mining property into ready cash in or
der to have it handy. In Mr.. Hearsts I'M
mediate neighborhood the aforesaid earnest
and bitter cry against the growing power
of money appears to be set 10 an accompa-
niment of jingling gold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
Iron Mine Closed.

ISHPEMING. Mich. Sept. 27.-The Lake
Angelina iron mine. which i'm former years
paid $500, 900 dividends annually, closed down
all its workings last night, throwing 600
men out of work. The company had sunk
its surplus in improvements. and was I'M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
ANTI-NASONIC CONGRESS-
Catholics Will Form an OrEa izati on
to Fight the Secret Order

Copyright, 1896. by the Associated Press.)
TRENT, Southern Tyrol. Sept 26.-The
Anti Masonic Congress, arrangements for
which were made in Rome. where the cen
trail executive committee of the anti Free
masons has its headquarters opened here
to-day The delegates were welcomed by
the president of the central executive COM
mittee, who closed his speech by calling for
cheers for the Pope and Emperor Francis
Joseph. The cheers We're heartily given.
The members of this congress are divided
into three discretionary. active and
those who sympa thize with the move
ment. All three classes must
be absolutely obedient to the
will of the Church of Rome and recognize
the Pope as their head The Prince Bish-
op of Trent, who presided over the opening
of the congress, said that speeches could
be made in any modern language. The
reports of the proceedings, however, will
be issued in French.
The object of calling the congress is SET:
forth being ito make known to all the
unmeasurab leness of the moral and mate
rial evil the church and society have suf-
fered throughout FreemaSonry and to ask
antidote in the form of Il permanent
anti-Freemason organization. The con-
gresS is largely attended and will be in
session until Sept. 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
Killed While Eating supper.

RUSTIN. Ia, Sept. PA dastardly as
sassnation took place near here last night
the victim being Edward Beatty, the top
of his head being literally blown off by a
load of buckshot fired from a shotgun
while he eating supper at his home
with his family. Every effort Is being
made to capture the assassin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
The Riot at Orestes.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
The publication in to-day's Journal in re-
gard to the trouble that occurred at the
Democratic rally at Orestes yesterday must
have reached you through some person who
has been misinformed. In the first place,
the delegation was informed upon reaching
the outskirts of the town that a crowd of
Belgian hoodlums had congregated in the
street in front of the Republican headquar-
tiers and were Boosting that no silver dele
cation should be allowed to pass on that
street. AS the procession moved by they
began to snatch the flags and bunting from
the horses and to throw rocks at the dele
cation. They crowded the delegation to one
side of the street, and when one of the
marshals- of the delegation rode up and
asked them to please move back and let
the delegation go by they snatched him
from his horse and began throwing clubs
and stones into the crowd. These missiles
they had gathered in piles in readiness for
delegation that they climbed from their
wagons and horses and hand-to-hand
fight resulted The foreigners were driven
back into and around their Headquarters
some of them being considerably scratched
and bruised by the Infatuated crowd. The
windows in front of the headquarters We're
smashed in. The affair lasted but a very
short time, the crowd jumping into their
wagons again and going direct to the scene
of the speaking. These are facts just as
they occurred directly at the side of the
carriage in which was seated the writer of
this article. The citizens are very indignant
over the affair, both Republicans and DEM
ocrats alike. All of best citizens who
witnessed the affair will testify to the cor
rectness OF this statement.
r. F. ocHILTREE.
0e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
EarIham Students for Mckinley.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind, Sept 27.-Earham COL
lege students of Republican propensities
held a meeting the past week to make ar
engagements for a permanent organization.
A committee organization was appointed
and they will report this week. The COM
mittee membership has completed poll
of the student body and is pleased with the
result. Out of eighty-nine students the va
rious presidential candidates have the fol-
lowing support: Mckinley, &C., Bryan, s;
lowering, Z; Bentley, 6; Palmer 2; one I'M
decided,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
Indiana CAMPAIGN Notes.

The Hon. w. S. Kenworthy, of Iowa,
addressed the Republican club at Williams
port last Friday night. His speech was
repete with wit and pungent remarks. Mr..
KenWorthy illustrated the effects of free
silver on the producers and laborers of this
country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28

littsbI re 4 Ms
A suffering people never realized the full
benefits of the Sunday rest until William j.
Bryan began talking six days in the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28

ono delegate in the biennial conventions
and ne will cast as many votes as his
union has members. The next convention
will be held in New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
solid for Mckinley.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
The rumor that Indiana is still doubtful
was probably intended for consumption by
the very youngest marines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
What His Wife Heard.



Symthe (half asleep the alarm clock
goes off at Is a. m.)-Say. Billy. II that's
my wife the phone tell her m out and
won't be back for two hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
The situation.
Chicag go Post

Chicago Post.
Bryan thinks his campaign is being mis-
managed by Jones, and Jones thinks his
campaign is being misrepresented by Bry-
an. And there you are.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
OhifuA EX.

ATHENS. Sept. 27.-Paul Kalligas. a eele-
brated jurist and at time Minister OF
the government, is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENFIELD. Ind, Sept 27-Repre-
sentative Henry U. Johnson has closed his
campaign in Hancock county. He started
with good meetings but they grew better
right along. His meeting at Fortville was
the greatest political meeting held there
in many years. The crowd was overwheI-
ming. At Warrington Friday afternoon he
spoke at the racing park there, and by
actual count there were 975 persons, nearly
all of whom We're voters. entered the
grounds. Friday night he spoke at Giants
opera house, in this city, to an audience
only limited by the capacity of the house
which is near a thousand Many went away
unable to secure admission. Mr. Johnson
was escorted TO the opera house by the Nc
kinley drum crops the Old Soldiers Me-
kinley Club. seventy-five strong, and the
glass workers organization. The old SOL
diers had seats on the stage. Saturday
afternoon a great demonstration was held
at Charlottesville. The speaking, on ac-
count of the threatening weather, was held
IN the hall. which was handsomely decor
ated and not half of the thousand people
speaker was placed. however so that those
outside could hear him very we'll The In
dependent Band. of this city, furnished the
music. There were large delegations pres
emit fgcrn Greenfield and Knightstown, prob
ably 200 coming from that place. Mr.. John
son has made many personal friends and
quite n number of voters for the party by
his thorough. candid and sincere speeches
on the political issues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
The SOudan Expedition.

DONGOLA, Sept. 27.-The second brigade
of the Egyptian expedition is now proceed
ing south and up the Nile to garrison Me-
rowi El-Debber and EI-Khandak Merowi
is between 175 and 200 miles uD the river
from Dongola, and is nearly one-half the
distance to Berber by the river El-Debber
and El-Khandak situated at almost
and DOngOla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
II WILL
Summitville. Ind. Sept. 26.
situation in Madison County.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
! ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 27.--The Repub-
hcans and gold Democrats of this county
enter on the last month of the campaign in
this county tomorrow with a better organ
fzation than has marked any of the past
campaigns, and, Notwithstanding that the
) combined forces of Populists and Demo
Gratis are their opponents, the outlook is as
bright, if not brighter, than it was two
years ago, when Madison county was, for
the first time, taken out of the Democratic
column by a sweeping victory that placed
all the county offices ia Republican control
and which sent Charles L. Henry to Con-
gress. defeating Hon. w. ID. Bynum The
past month has been one that has added to
the brightness of the future in this county
for Republicans. Many of those who We're
on the political fence have come over bodily
into the gold camps and quite a number
who have been in the silver ranks are now
with the Republicans in the fight for IAN
honest dollar and a chance to earn it," In
this county the existing conditions are diff
ferent than in probably any other county
in the State. Since the vote of 1894 fully
j 800 or 1000 votes have been added to the
poll. The total vote this year will not fall
short of 1900 OF the new voters 1T is ga fe
to say that 1900 1,500 are Republicans
and sound money men. Most of them are
skilled workmen, who consider the financial
question the second one in prominence in
this fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
CAMPAIGN in INDIANA
FEATURES OF POLITICAL MEETINGS
HID AT VARIOUS PLACES.
Few Farmers in Wayne County At
Hic.fed with the Free-SiIver Craze
Henry 4. Johnson's Work.
-, - H. InliananoJis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 27.-The Repub-
licans of this city and county have mani
tested much activity during the past week
and will maintain 1t until the emo or the
campaign. There have been reports cir
culated that nearly all of the farmers in
certain of the townships are for free sill
yer. The trouble has been taken to in
vestigate these reports and it is found that
they are largely untrue and greatly over
estimated. For instance, in one township
it was claimed that there were nineteen
free-slyer Republicans, but 1T was found,
upon inquiry that there We're not over six
and that part of those had not always
been sound Republican principles. This
holds true largely. in all the other town
ships. Men who are in a position to know
claim that the Republican majority in
Wayne county Will be largely increased.
Yesterday afternoon, at Pleasant Plain.
north of this city, there was a rally and
pole-raising that a great surprise in
point of numbers. The speaker was j.
Bepnett Gordon, of this city, a young man
who has won the title of the boy orator
of the Whitewater. Delegations were
present from half dozen of the neigh
boring villages and there was much en-
thusiasm. Dinner served and the
event made a sort of love feast.
DIR. Edward Markbreiter, of Chicago, had
the night before, speaking to the German
population in their own language Repre-
Sentative James e. Watson has been as
signed to Wayne county for Oct. 2, %, 20
and 30. On the first named date he Will
speak here. Frank II. Root of Corners
Vile spoke to the Republicans of Cam.
bridge City last night. John f. joyce, of
Rushyille, will speak at Milton on the
night of Oct. 8
The Hon William Dudley Foulke has re-
turned from the East and will take an
active part in the. campaign for sound
money He was to have spoken yesterday
for the. first time, but was prevented on
account of sickness.
3 Dr. Lucas of Indianapolis will speak at
Centerville on Oct. and Greensboro on
the 9Th.
Great preparations are being made for
the meeting here the night of Oct. Ia,
when the city will be visited by Messrs.
Alger Tanner Sigel, Sickles and Howard.
number of committees have been APP
pointed to have charge of the details of
tile affair. Two meetings will be held. one
OK them in the opera house and another
In a large tent. The Wayne county ex-
cuir;ion TO Canton, on Oct 6, promises to
be a big affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
BeveridEe at Vern ON.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
VERNON, Ind. Sept. 27-Hon. A. j.
Beveridge. of indianapolis. addressed a
large and enthusiastic mass meeting of Re-
publicans at the courthouse, in this city
last night. A gee club of thirty young
ladies and men enlivened the occasion nv
the rendition of patriotic songs The speech
OF Mr.. Beveridge was a masterpiece of po-
litical oratory The points of the orator
were greeted with cheers throughout his
sDeach
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
Mr.. Duncan spoke to 1000 People.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MORRISTOWN, Ind. Sept. 27.-Hon. John
s. Duncan spoke to one thousand people.
mostly farmers at Gwynneville. Shelby
county. Saturday evening. His speech was
xreatiy appreciated and was listened to with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28

CINCINNATI. Sept. 27.-The Reds had
two games billed to-day with Chicago. Both
were postponed on account of rain.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

Here now comes up this thoroughly
un-Amcrican question of IN" rich against
the poor. Some criticism is already lev
clc,l ut this movement because those en-
gagged i'll il are representatives. of proper
tv in their respective localities. Ii is
characterized As the rich mans move
mcnt. Property is handing together to
carry its ends, and those ends ar. mimi
cal 10 the waGc-carncr and the furnncr.
This simply is criminal H"nS"nSc. There
is not the slightest warrant in reason for
any such statement. The paramount is
sue of the campaign X u business issue.
Ii %rclatcs ~ the very lif" blood Of bust
ncss-whcthcr that blood shall lie puri-
fled and kept pure. ar vitiatcd and i'm
povcrishcd. Surely that proposition
reaches and interests everybody. And
another point. What authority ~ there
for the assumption that in moving III his
W interests the business man is NOV
ing against the interests of other men?
Under u free government all interests
are allied. The business man cannot
prosper if the wag"-carn"r and the farm
or do not. II is impossible. II the crops
fail and the mines and factories are idle,
So that the farmer and the wacc-carucr
have no money. how can the merchant.
or the banker. or the MANUFACTURER
thrive? Where is business I" come
from? bn ia" other hand. If times ARE
good and confidence prevails. all feel the
benefits alike. Not all in cunal degree.
of course. That could not ic. That
never has been. That never will he. But
to ia" extent of their stalk" in the game.
when the winnings are large. the farmer
and III" war""arncr get their shar" along
with III" business man. Washington
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

scmcmhcr in 1864. after his dreadful
Wound. we did n"r suppose We yoUlC
ave him with us aGain-wc have witt
pS today that brave soldier comvlda Col
Russell l.. Hastings. IApplaa>c !
vas glad To note in thu eloquent SS-
IF my comrade. Caot. Ellen. that the
old TWcnty-tlird Ohio stands in 1896
IS 1t stood in 1861. for the country and
he country's flag. IGrrat applause and
"ri"S For Mckinley, too" Nobody
could have dOuhtrd that. knowing the
metal from which this old regiment was
made.
My comrades. you are just rs loyal 10
country now AZ You were loyal to country
then. and as You stood from 1861 10 1863
for the preservation of the government
# the United States, You stand today
lust as u%nitedly for the honor Of the
government and the preservation of its
credit and currency. GChcers.l
Protection and sound Money.
! do not know what you think about
it. but | believe that ii is a good deaf
better to open up the mills of the Unit
ed States TO the labor of America than
to omen up the minis of the United
States to the silver of the world. IGreat
cheering and cries of You are right
Washington tod us over and over again
that there was nothing so important
To preserve rs the nations hon"r. lie
said that the most important source of
strength was the public credit. and that
the hest method of preserving it was 10
use il as sraiir&}y rs possible. No gov
eminent can get on without it and pre-
serve its honor. No government i great
enough to get on without it.. In the
darkest days of the revolution. Robert
Morris. its "fiIancier. went to one of his
friends in Philadelphia after he mad IN
volvcd himself & u debtor fer II large
ornnlent and SAID t. him: Il must have
S1.lo0.o00 for The Continental army"
His fri"nd said: What security can
you give. Rohcrt:' He answered: My
name and nv honor Quick came the
reply: Robert, thou shalt have H."
IApplauSc.l .And from that hour until
now the country's honor has been our
sheet anchor in every storm.
Lincoln pledged il. when. in time of
war. we issued paper money. II" said:
Every dollar of that money shall be
made as good - gold" And it was left to
Rutherford r. Hayes. your old colonel,
as President Of the United States. 10 ex-
specie payments in 1879. lChecring and
applausc.l When Robert Morris said
that they had nothing to give but their
honor there was behind his word 3.OO0,-
oo of struggling patriots. To-day behind
The nations honor are 1O.om,WO of free
men. who mean TO Eecp this government
and its honor and integrity and credit
unqucstioncd. iGroa; applause.l
thank yor. my comradcs. for this
call. Nothing has given me greater
pleasure. Nothing gives me greater
pride than to nave been Il private soldier
with YOU in that great Civil war. l.Ap-
plauSc.l | Ii! ven welcome to my home.
l"u already have my heart; You have
had it for more than thirty years. IGrpat
cheering i VIII give Mrs. Mckinley
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
japan and McNico.

"If silver Is such an ah"minhhlc curse.
why are Japan aud N"Nicn loumIug with
prosperity =" j X. Amber. Mich.
y, one saws that silver IS an
'ahomiuahlc curse The pr"icct Of 20
ing to- the silver standard is one which
woull hiring ON an era "i panic and
financial disaster; hut to say tins
project is had * not +" say silver is n
'cursc." Try I" apply reason +" the
subject. not pr"Juiic" AMI emotion. The
question is a plain one of business ana
only common SENSE is needed to settle il
rightly.
You say Japan and Mexico are boom
ing with prosperity How do YOU
know tllsi Prosperity is an extremely
relative term. In both countries the
wares of the working class are 50 low
that an American WurkiuSman would
deem them starvation wages. He could
not live. M"Nlco IL far NOR" prosperous
than She has been Tor many years. hut
ii is lccHu~.. under President Diaz,
there, has been peace. The country has
not been ia" scene If chrome revolution.
~ u WAS M, =" u fyW years ago. Wages
are very low. ana manufacturing IL
proiita bio. Japan - Jnst adopting the
IiSc Of machinery Iu MANUFACTURES. and
is vet far behind us " everything
Irjrjo E}iIc.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10
Chicago Inter-O ocean,

dollar. ne says. that has brought down
all ;hi> alleged calamity upon rs.
Nobody but the mire owner would be
benefited # silver should 20 up from
Us Ia 1H9 cents per ounce, and we can
hardly suppose that Mr.. Bryan is run
ming this silver crusade for the sole and
exclusive benefit OF a handful of million
aire mine owners.
His whole argument IS for cheaper
dollars if il ha> any sense or point at all.
He ontices farmers To Join in the cru
sadc 10y suggesting that they can pay
their debts easier with cheap dollars.
He is like tie unjust steward who said
to the debtor who owed his lord Il hun
drcd measures Of oil. take thy bill and
sit down quickly and write fifty
lie tells III. Wagc-carnerS that II WOuld
he a good thing for them 10 get their
pay in cheaper dollars and hat in some
bout way cheaper dollars would
give them Stcadier employment.
He tells the holders of Insurance poll
cies that it would lie Il blessed thing for
them TO have their losses paid in cheaper
dollars. because the companies would
lose more than they the policyholders)
would, the aggregate Of premiums eX-
ceedlng the aggregate Of losses. and the
premiums being paid in cheaper dollars.
He tells the dtpoSitOrS in savings
banks that II would he Il mic" thing for
them L. draw out cheaper dollars than
they put in t"cau>c ii rlry don't they
may not h" able 10 draw CAT anything,
or they may tind il necessary t" draw
out al! thrIr money 10 meet ENia= cN-
Ucu~,.S.
people t. swallow b.. FREE. silver IiIl.
I:ut ~. 'i.-.TN" .H' strange 'N't>iEhf
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-10

guarantee it legal tender with gold I'M
der it. IT would take 500. 100000 to
do this-16 To l. Can we do it,:
How about Mexican and India sill
ver:" asked the P0pulist.
"Ah. that would come TO us like n
dcluSc, We have no tariff against sill
yer. 1t would pour in upon us: loo
600. o people would unload on 10.Ou0.-
o {. There has been mined during the
last 100 years S1u.O00.NO0.O00 worth OF
silver. The world mined 500. 165.ttD
Worth of 5O-ccnt silver last year. TINS
would come rushing i'll upon us. We
would he the dumping ground of the
world. We could not coin il. and when
we stopped our guarantee all Cur coined
silver would fall hack from IL 10 l to
- 10 l. We would nave the 3O-cent
dollars of China and Japan. with no gold
in our treasury. and be the laughing
stock of the world
well. who would be benefited by free
co~inage:' asked the PoDulist.
well, no one but the mine owners.
There are 5000 of them. Their work
men are paid in silver, paper or gold
mine owner is working for silver
money as good as gold for his wheat
and cotton now. With free silver he
could get no more for his produce nor
no better money than he is getting
And. by and 10y. if We went on coming
silver ad lilitum. silver would go dow
lik" the old grccnhackS i'll lN1. That
went down To- - cents on a dollar.
Will" gold stood still. I"u could buy
wheat ,lcri for y 81 in .rccui,,cke or
in i~,G; for S,;u an acr" in -r""nhach~ 'r
-" in gold 10 YOU want that /" "''"r