davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-25
LADIES
KID GLOVES

We have just opened a new line Of
KID GLOVES, and have an assortment
that is not equaled in Honolulu.
The RAGE in everything at present
is BLACK and WHITE, and a glove,
above everything else, should be styl-
ish. We are making speciality this
week Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09

500 of their money. for which they had
toiled and sweated. by act OF Congress in
single night. For whose benefit? For the
benefit OF the needy patriots who. With
only $547 600 among them, are making
desperate struggle to keep the wolf from
the door.
ut is thus that Mr. Bryan loves the COM
mon people.
This additional loss of purchasing power
would have to he replaced by issue Of
1243, 209 900 half-price silver dollars. either
in coin or paper and would enable the
miners to market an additional 1,065. 92I 600
ounces of their output The total loss to
our circulation, including the loss of our
gold coin. would amount to over SIS per
capita. and in the ruin which would follow
awful and so sudden a contraction OF
our currency the bonanza miliionaires alone
would reek with riches, for in restoring to
their dearly beloved common people the
equivalent in free coinage silver of the
money of which they had been robbed they
would market l. 972. 1927. 600 ounces OF silver.
Estimating their profit at only 30 per cent.
and as | have shown, IL would be very
much more, q free-coinage law would put
into the Golfers of the silver kings a proht
of 1886 464. 000 a profit unparalleled in the
history of human greed and avsrfce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
A FOOLISH DOCTRINE.


lot to continue the equality of citizenship,
of privilege, of opportunity, or possibility
which has been the boast of our citizenship
and is the very. cornerstone upon which
our free institutions rest. No young man
will want weights upon his shoulders or
raise the barriers to his own progress
which hitherto have never impeded the
progress of the Industrious, honest, clean,
ambitious young man.
Away with caste and classes when such
doctrine is un-American and unworthy to
be taught to a free people. He who would
pie is not the friend, but the enemy of the
poor, but honest, young man. whose soul
Self e HOW Wi' Would T9rt neon Gra ie Gared
and Logan have stood if in their time they
had accepted the doctrine, which some now
teach, that because they We're poor and IN
humble surroundings, they must get off by
themselves and shut the door of oppor-
tunity to the best impulses of their souls
and the noble aspirations of their minds.
The ballot of the young man, as Wen
as that of the old man, the ballot of the
should always express the voice of truth
and conscience. 1t should represent the
1t should embody the highest welfare of
himself, his home, his community and his
country. 1t should never be false to his
convictions. or opposed to justice and
honor, either in public private concerns.
1t should express on it's Ease his best hopes
and highest aspirations as an individual
citizen and always represent the greatest
good to his fellow -countrymen.
May your votes, young gentlemen, be
honor our flag, our currency and coun-
try and to save your blessed Inheritance
always from lawleSsness, dishonesty and
violence. May your votes always be given
for a policy that shall give to the wild
est development in our unmatched re-
sources; the widest incentive to the inven-
ton, the skill and genius of our citizens:
.the largest rewards to American labor and
the highest welfare of the people and pro-
mote the best ideas in American citizen
ship.
Il thank you for this call and bid you
good afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
ROSEBERY'S RESIGNATION.
what the Press Says About the Lib
eral Leaders Fall.

LONDON, Oct. S.-The resignation of
: Lord Rosebery from the leadership of the
Liberal party is the sensation of the news
papers to-day Their comment is given
color according to the political complexion
of each journal. Lord Rosebery's decision
a complete surprise even to Sir Will
lam Harcourt. A meeting Of the Liberal
party will be convened in London before
Parliament assemblies.
The st. James Gazette this afternoon, in
the course of long leading editorial, sug-
gests a way out of the difficulty by Mr..
Gladstone accepting The premiership with
a peerage which the Queen has repeatedly
offered him, pointing out that he will thus
be spared the worry of the House of Com
mons. where Sir William Harcourt would
assume the leadership.
The Westminster Gazette urges that
there should be no undue haste in choosing
Lord Rosebery's successor, adding that
there will hc no occasion to select Liberal
Premier for years, and asserting that in the
meantime Sir William Harcourt is already
the leader N the House OF Commons. Con-
tinuing. the Westminster Gazette says:
Whether Lord Rosebery is Premier not.
it is highly probable that in the next few
months he will find himself in position
OF greater strength and influence than he
ever occupied
The Pail Mall Gazette remarks: THE ma
tional uprising has done its work. but In
the excitement of the moment they man
aged to depose the wrong gentleman-Lord
Rosebery instead of the Sultan"
The Star remarks: Lord Rosebery's fall
was dramatic and tragic. The hand which
raised him up pulled him down. One result
OF Lord Rosebery's reign is that it may be
predicted that the Liberals will never again
be led by a peer"
II. p. O'Connor, in the Sun. SAYS: THE
truth is that Lord Rosebery never had a
chance. He made many mistakes, and his
language on the Irish question was es-
pecially open to grave disapproval. But all
the same, he did not get IA chance. The
situation is grave. If Mr.. Gladstone's re-
turn is impossible, if popular opinion will
not form for Lord Rosebery to return, the
choice must lie between Harcourt and Nor
ley. My preference is for Morley as he is
more intimately associated with home
rule"
Among the Dillonites there is general re-
sentiment at the fact that Lord Rosebery
has resigned the leadership of the Liberal
party without consulting them. The Dub
lin Independent says that he did SO with
out "a thought for home rule and adds
IF Sir William Harcourt succeeds him the
condition of Irish affairs will be worse than
ever. Harcourt can never be trusted by
any 1rishman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09


Four years next month, when the news
flashed over the wire that Ben Harrison
was defeated and Grover Cleveland had
been elected President of the United States,
no one rejoiced more over the result than
Edridge Harlan, thrifty and prosperous
farmer of this township. He had attended
the rallies during the campaign that fall
and had heard the Democratic orators pro-
claim from every platform that if Grover
Cleveland was elected the Mckinley robber
tariff would be repealed and the markets of
the world would be opened up to the old
farmers for their products, and that instead
of having to sell their wheat at 50 cents
and corn at 50 cents they would get $1.25
per brshe1 for wheat and so cents for their
corn. Mr.. Harlan, like thousands of other
Democrats, honestly believed that farm
products would advance in price as soon
as Democracy got control of the govern
bushels OF wheat on hand, but was not
willing to dispose of it at So cents per BUSH
ell. He told his neighbors that he was going
to hold it until after Grover was inaugu-
ell for his wheat. He held his wheat until
after Grover was installed in office, but the
longer he held it the less he could get for
it. Immediately after the election every
still dropping. Along late in the spring
Mr.. Harlan realized that the ascendancy
OF Democracy to power was not going to
help the price of farm products, and he
Newport Milling Company for 81 cents per
buSheI, which was then cents better price
than ne could have got for it in the
market, but the mill at that time had a big
was paying cents above the market price
If Mr.. Harlan is in favor of continuing the
present hard times four years more he
should vote the Popocratic ticket this fall
and we assure him that if Mr.. Bryan
should happen to be elected he will not be
disappointed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
WILL SOON RESUME WORK.
Owners of LeadviIie Mines Have
Ereched Defensive Works.

LEADVILI4E, Col. Oct. S.-From present
indications every mine that was in opera
ton before the strike will have been
started again within thirty days. Barri-
cades, blockadeS and sentry boxes have
been erected about the Little Johnny,
Bison, Last Chip, Emmett, Marion and
Mahala and other leading mines and the
Resurrection has begun similar defensive
works. More me- are coming from outside
and with those Lere who are daily apply
ing for work will give the mines full forces
as far they are wanted.
James r. Auburn, who has been missing
since the riots, has been replaced as pres
ident of the miners union by Peter B.
Turnbull, formerly vice president. There
has been change in the policy of the
union. and the mine operators are not now
disposed to agree to any compromise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
AWARDED TO GREENE.
Tom Tracey Bested by "Y0ung Cor
bett" in Ten Rounds.

SAN FANCISCO, Oct. S.-George Greene
(Young CorbetD, of San Francisco, and
Thomas Tracey, of Australia, met in a ten
round contest tonight before the Occi-
dental Club. Greene was given the decision
by referee Young Mitchell the retired
lightweight champion The fight was the
best seen in San Francisco in a long time.
Greene assumed the aggressive at the call
of time and made the pace in nearly every
round. In the fourth he knocked Tracey
down twice, having him almost out. Tracey
displayed the better ring generalship and
saved himself several times by hanging on
Greene when almost out. His methods
were not clean as Greene's. He per-
sisted in striking Greene when in clinch,
though warned by the referee several
times. Greene showed to much better adj
vantage than in any previous contest. His
tactics were clean and his cleyerneSs of a
high order. Tracey was the freSher at the
finish and had the contest lasted two
rounds more the result might have been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
Officers Elected by DRUGGISTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-Delegates to
the National Wholesale Druggists Assoc
citation convention to-day elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: Pres
Ident, John b: Purcell, Richmond. Va;
1irst vice president, John A. Gilman Bos-
ton; second vice president N Ashley
Lloyd. CINCINNATI; third vice president
George X. Hopkins St. Louis fourth vice
president, William p. Rodington San Fran
CISCO NTH vice president, H. W. Evans
hahsaS City. Mo-; secretary. A B. Mer-
ram, Minneapolis, Mimi; treasurer e. l..
Strong, Cleveland. o. Richmond Va. was
CHOSEN as the place and the second week in
annual convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
M'kINLEY REGISTERS.
The Republican Nominee Drives to
the Polls and Complies with the Law.

CANTON, o.. Oct S.-''No. 49, William
Mckinley age fifty-three. No. 72S North
Market street, born in Ohio, moved to
present house January. 1886, but has voted
in this precinct for five years" This was
the entry clerks McRoberts and Plunkard
made on the registration record of precinct
3. First ward, early this morning. Major
Mckinley drove to the polls in the one
horse family carriage with Mrs. Mckinley,
at an early hour. He took the first oppor-
tunity to get away from his house before
to-day's delegations began to arrive. His
step was elastic az d his face gloWed with
good health as he hastily stepped into the
precinct headquarters and pleasantly
awaited his turn to register after several
workngmen and clerks. He wrote his
name. William Mckinley" in full
quired on the registration books, instead of
abbreviating William usual.
When Major Mckinley returned to his
home from his drive to the registering
place he found Lieutenant Governor Halle,
of Massachusetts, among his callers Mrs.
j. Ellen Foster and daughter, of Iowa,
came shortly afterwards from Chicago and
took lunch at the Mckinley home.
a telegram received this evening
nounces that among the numerous delega-
tions of Saturday will be one of fifty min
listers and delegates to the A. M. E. Il.
Conference, which is now in session in New
orb nify
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09

BREMERHAvEN. Oct S-Arrived
Lain. from New York. via Southampton
Munchen. from New York.
NEW YORK Oct. 8.-Sailed: Augusta
Victoria, for Hamburg; Zaandam, for Am
sterdam.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. S.-Arrived: Aurania
from New York; Belgenland, from Phila-
delphia.
PLYMOUTH. Oct S-Arrived: Norman
mia. from New York. for Cherbourg.
QUEENSTOWN. Oct. S.-Sailed: Majestic
from Liverpool for New York.
BOULOGNE Oct S.-Sailed: OLDHAM
from Rotterdam, for New York.
HAMBURG. Oct S-Arrived: Prussia
from New York.
LONDON, Oct. S.-Sailed: Massachusetts,
for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
Bishop keane Retirea.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S-Carrou Insti-
tute was filled to the doors tonight with a
representative audience which had gath
or Bishop keane from the Catholic Univer-
s1ty. Justice Morris of the District Court
or Appeals, presided. and a number of ed
ucators and divines and others occupied
seats on the platform. Brief remarks
were made by Rev. DIR. Franklin Rankin
Haven Richards, of Georgetown UNIVERSE
ty; Rev. b. l.. Whitman, President of Co
lumbia University; Gen. A w. Greedy of
the army; Commissioner TruesdaIl and
Commissioner Stafford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
Clara Barton Welcomed Home.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Miss Clara Bar
ton, the head of the Red Cross Society,.
was given a welcome on her return 20
Washington from her trip to Turkey by a
reception in her honor at the Shorehar Ho-
tel tonight 1t was an informal affair and
a number of her friends turned out to greet
her. Assisting her in receiving the guests
were Mrs. John A. Logan, Mr. George Pull
man, her secretary. and others Following
the public reception there was banquet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
A ,Jaw-Smash Mill.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. S.-Johnny La
vack, 122 pounds, of Cleveland, and Aus
tralian Billy Murphy, ia pounds, fought
twenty rounds to a draw here tonight be-
fore the Navarro Athletic Club. The fight
ing was heavy throughout. Murphy broke
his hand in the sixteenth round, and La
vacks jaw was broken in the fourteenth
In the preiminaries Otto Jones, of Lex
ington. 105 pounds, got the decision over
Chic BROKER, of Cincinnati, 80 pounds, IN
q Ien-rOund go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09

a part in the present political contest.
where so much as 1 understand Ii. is at
stake, no other course which my con-
science can approve is left open to me but
20 resign the very important office you
have had the kindness to give me. to take
effect at the end of my leave, notwith
standing the pleasure and profit / receive
by holding the same. My duty forces me
TO join with my State and its representa-
tive men in Alabama in the support of
Bryan and Sewall for President and Vice
Ore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09

NEWARK, n. j.. Oct. S.-Edward Warga,
a laborer. who had been drinking for some
time. came to his. home intoxicated this
afternoon. ami. seizing his eight-mopths-
old child by the feet dashed IL to Death on
the floor. His wife was absent at the time.
and a neighbor who had been caring for the
infant had left Il temporarily. After COM
hitting the murder Warga seized his six
year-OId son and fled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Sir Charles Upper, ex-Premier of the
Canadian Dominion, celebrated his golden
wedding at Ottawa yesterday. He received
many valuable presents.
The Governor General of Canada and
Lady Aberdeen have started from Ottawa
for a pleasure trip to British Columbia,
where they will remain for about two
months.
The Erie railroad authorities have been
notified by Julius Cosol, a prominent mer-
chant of Youngstown, o., that he was
robbed of 81 $50 in the Erie station at Jer-
sew City Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09

for your labor and with the employment
of your labor there will be created a mar
ket. not only for the products of your man
ufacture, but in the highest degree for the
products of agriculture. Pennsylvania gave
solemn expression of her Judgment upon
the industrial policy of the Democratic
party two years ago She gave a majority
greater than she had ever given in her his
tory Men of your counties represented
here. / ask you If you desire to. register
different verdict on the Sd of November
next1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09

WOODWARD. O. T., Oct. S.-Temple
Houston, d prominent politician. who was
a delegate to the Chicago convention to-
day shot and fatally wounded J. u. Jen-
kins. The trouble arose over the action
of Jenkins in splitting in the face of Hous-
toms son a few days ago. Houston is I'M
der arrest. One year go-to-day Houston
shot and killed j. b. Jennings in a saloon
fight in this city. Houston escaped pun
ishment on plea of self-defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
FRAUDS In GEORGIA.
Concluded from First Page

National Democratic party the ground
that the law prohibits The use of the same
substantially the same name by two
political parties or factions of parties. and
that the names the National Democratic
party and the Democratic party are
substantially the same, given a hear
ing by Secretary Of State Palmer to-day.
Col. Asa Bird Gardiner of New York, who
mittee, contended that the name being
used was substantially the same as that
of the Democratic party. and was intended
to deceive voters Counsel for the Nation
al Democratic party made the claim that
the party had been in existence in this
State for the last two years as the Demo-
cratic reform organization, and that it had
only exercised its right in changing its
name at the Brooklyn convention last
month"; The Secretary of State promised
an early decision
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
virginians Bound for Canton.

HARRISONBURG, Va, Oct. S.-Twenty
carloads of people left here about o'clock
this evening. They are a party of ex-
cursionists en- route to Canton and
consist mainly of ex-Confederate veterans.
The train from Staunton had the famous
Stonewall Jackson brigade band on board
and it, with several others, accompanied
the excursion. A great many people at
points between here and Harper's Ferry
Joined the crowd. The excursion complete
consist of about LOO persons, about one
thousand being ex-Confederate soldiers
and about seven hundred people are from
this county and the remainder from ada
cent counties. The excursionists are ex-
pected to arrive in Canton tomorrow
morning about O'Clock. They meet Gov
ernor Mckinley at noon and returning
leave for Pittsburg Friday night. where the
G. A. r: will have demonstration in their
honor. Tney return here late Saturday
evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
sound-Money Democrats. Parade
Philadelphia Record.

An address to the sound-monoy Demo-
Gratis will be delivered in the Cyciorama
building Monday evening by DR.. William
Everett. of Massachusetts. Dr. Everett is
the brilliant orator who fired enthusiasm to
wild applause during the sound-money con-
vention i'm Tominson Hall, and who has
eloquently championcd the cause in his own
State. The address Monday night VIII be
directly centered upon the money question.
There will he a parade of sound-money
Democrats that evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09

that we know of the laws of finance. The
truth about it is 1t is absurd, ridiculous,
and II is strange that men still entertain
that belief, that by some sort of hocus
pocus Uaughter) they can convert a sub
stance of trifling value into something of
greater value merely by the operation of
law.
My purpose tonight has been rather 10
prepare the way for others. / now intro
duce General Buckner. the Democratic
candidate for Vice President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
breckenridge Nominated.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. S.-The congress
sional committee of the National Democ-
racy met here to-day and nominated
Colonel w. c. p. Breckenridge for Congress
in the Ashland (Seventh) district. The
Leader edited by Sam j. Roberts chair
man of the Republican State campaign
committee t1-nignt III an editorial indorsed
the nomination of Breckenridge Silver
Democrats Will nominate d candidate to-
morrow at Frankfort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
Miss Van Hocke Wants $4,000.

BRUSSELS, Oct. s.-Miss Van Hocke, a
young lady of this city. has brought suit
for breach of promise to marry, claiming
$4,000 damages against Captain Lothaire
the Belgian officer who was recently ac-
quilted of the charge OF murder in hang
ing the British trader Stokes in the Congo
fafH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
silt Lake Republicnns for silver.

SALT LAKE, Utah. Oct. S.-The Salt
Lake county Republican convention has
nominated county ticket and candidates
for the Legislature. This county furnishes
nearly one-third of the members of the
Legislature and the action may have
important bearing on the choice of the
next United States Senator. The resolu-
tions adopted are in part, as follows
I'VE maintain that the free coinage of
silver at the ratio of JIG to independent of
the sanction of any foreign nation is
political issue paramount to all others and
second only to this issue is the protection
of home industry. coupled with reciprocity
with foreign nations We pledge our leg
islative candidates to strictly maintain
these principles. to vote for a candidate
for United States Senator only who will de
clare himself in full accord with these
rer~il4p ir.10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
Loss at Gnayaauil i. So 400. 900.

LIMA, Peru. Oct. S---The great fire at
Giayaqui Ecuador is believed to have
been of incendiary origin Some arrests
have been made. Many people lost their
lives during the conffagration, and the
leases are estimated a 80 100000 sacres
1854, 400, 000) The populace is furious and is
demanding the prompt punishment of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct S. = Henry Clay
Smith, United States Consul TO Santos
Brazil, who is at present in Washington,
has resigned his office because Of the rule
forbdding cn.ceholdars TO take an active
part in politics. In his letter 10 the Pres
icent rendering his resignation Smith says:
"Conceiving it to be my plain duty TO take
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
Rctnrn nj die Connuerors.

DoNGoLA, Oct s.-Gen. Sir Herbert
Kitchener commander of the British
Egyptian expedition: Slatin Pasha, of the
Intelligence Department and other leading
officers of the expedition, have returned to
Cairo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09

back to Zanzibar from Cape Town. The
first-class cruiser Gibraltar, now attached
to the Mediterranean fleet. has also been
ordered to Zanzibar 1t is understood that
the dispatch of reinforcernents TO Rear Adj
miral Rawson was in connection with the
removal of the former ruler of Zanzibar on
u German war vessel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
Mnrc TrnnhIe nt znnril,nr

LONDON. Oct. 5. - The flagship of the
British South African squadron, the first
class cruiser St George. flying the flag of
Rear Admiral Rawson, has been ordered