davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-29
MOST ENTHUSIASTIC EVER SEEN
People Did Not Want to Adjourn ~
Rally Mt HOIlrcrc.

People Did Not want to Adjourn n
Rally Mt HOldrcEc.
HOLDREGE, Neb., Oct. 2S-(Special Tel
cgram)-The grand rally of the season was
held here this evening. Senator Henderson
came in on the b. & NJ. at o'clock, es-
corted by the band, Woman's Marching club
and the hambeau clubs of Minden and AK
tell. They were met at the train by the
band and flambeau club and escorted to the
Hampton hotel. For the evening Senator
Thurston spoke in the opera house two
hours, and was followed by w. T.. Andrews
in a thrty-minute address The audience
called for f. d. Einsc, candidate for state
senator to address them, which he did. The
The chairman of the meeting, +. a. Dean.
then tried to dismiss the audience. hut
tho people would not 90 and called for the
HoldroSe Glee club. 1t rendered two selec-
tions and the womens quartet OF Minden was
then called out and sang two selections.
The audience then called out w. Z. Hall,
candidate for county attorney. who made
short address. Then the people slowly
and with seemingly reluctance dispersed.
Mrs. Henderson, who occupied seat on the
rostrum, said to the Bee reporter that 1t
was tho most remarkable meeting tor its
enthusiasm that she had ever attended.
AURORA. Neb., Oct 2S.-(Special)-Yes
terday afternoon what was probably the
most successful political meeting ever held
in Hamilton county was held at the opera
house here. Admission was by ticket, but
the auditorium was packed full by most
orderly gathering, and hundreds were una
bic to get in. II. Rosewater was the speaker,
and for two hours and fifty minutes he dis
coursed on the money question. He was
given the closest attention, not n single
person leaving the hall during the spcech.
Generous applause greeted the many telling
points, and the Bryanite fallacies were eff
foctually Dunctured.
EMERSON, Neb Oct. 2S.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Judge Gillispie Of ONeill talked to
a small audience of free silverites here this
evening. Judge Samuel Maxwell of FIRE.
mont free silver candidate for congress, was
expected, but did not come. Maxwell was
advertised to speak here several weeks ago,
and also at Fender last evening, but he did
not fill either engagement on account of
Illness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-29

lessly retained in the system, that effort of
all kind is distastefnl and what little work
he is able to perform is not of good quality,
Constipation makes a man sluggish and
heavy. ltgives him headache, most likely,
His ~ brain doesn't work" He has a bad
taste in his mouth, a foul breath. and he
feels bad all over. Constipation causes
ninc-tcnths of all human sickness. II is the
cause Of sick and bilious headaches, of bill
iousnesS, sour stomach, heart burn. palpita.
ton of the heart piuiplcs, blotchcs, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. II can be cured lust
as easily as rope may be cut. DR. piercc's
Pleasant Pellets will do it. They will do il
without producing any harmful effect on the
rest of the system. They are not violent in
their action. They merely assist Nature.
They will restore the healthy, natural action
of the digestive organs. You don't become a
are cured One little Pellet " is a gentle
laxative two a mild cathartic Get them at
druggists. Nothing else is just as good"
HEALTH FOR NOTHING. If you knew
more about your body and its needs YOU
would be sick less often and less seriously.
You may have this knowledge free. If you
will send 81 one-cent stamps, to pay the cost
of mailing only, we will send you post paid,
a paper bound copy of DR. Picrce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. This COS page,
illustrated, medical work contains more in
formation about the human body in health
and disease than any other medical book
printed in the English language. II YOU
would like TO have a copy bound in fine,
French cloth, send ten cents additional
thirty one cents in ALL. Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, 663 Main Street.
Buffalo, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-29
PALMER AND uucKSrn IN IOWA.
Candidates sneak ut Noon ut Crcston
md In LhL EAcnlmm NJ MiLmmlN WI.

unu ia the Evening NV Ollu"MH'
CRESTON, Ia, Oct. 2S.-Amid artillery
sautes and the cheering CT thousands the
special Palmer and Buclner train drew into
this city shortly after noon today An es-
cort OF several hundred Grand Army men
and citizens accompanied the party to the
opera house. already packed with an audi
cnce OF 500 people. Great cheering greeted
the national democratic candidates as
they reached the stage. General Buck
ner spoke for thirty-nve minuits,
discussing the money question with
keenness and force. An effort on the
part OF a coterie Of free silver mcI to make
a noise was Kissed down and the general
was not second time molestcd. General
Palmer made short address, directing
his remarks to the old soldiers. As he
was about to close a populist in the audi
encc walked down the aisle to the stage
and handed Palmer a paper on which were
written two questions: Us 1t not a fact
that in 1892 you made a speech in favor
of free coinage?" was one of them. 1t
brought forth an indignant NO" that was
applauded 20 the echo.
In the second the general was asked IL
he had not sought the populst nomination
for tho presidency in 1892 To this he pro-
nounced the mo" with even greater EN-
-hasis and followed 1t up with: THE man
who says that either of those propositions
are true Is a liar"
me meeting closed with great cheering
fer Palmer and Bucltner.
OTTUMWA Ia. Oct. 2S-One of the most
enthusiastic meetings of the present cam
paign marked the visit to Ottumwa tonight
of the nominees OF the national democracy,
Generals Palmer and Buckner. The special
train bearing the distinguished leaders
reached here at $40 this evening from Cres-
ton. Short stops were made at Osceola
Charlton and Abba, where great crowds
greeted them at each place. Two hundred
and fifty members of the
Ottumwa Sound Money club met the visitors
at the depot. A big demonstration was held
this evening and the streets were packed
with people. Two meetings were held to-
night, one at the Grand and the other at
the Turner opera house. Both houses were
crowded to their utmost capacity, 5000
people assembling at the two places and
many being unable to gain admittance.
At each house the reception given the stand
ard bearers amounted to an ovation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-29
BOY EGG TnRownRs ARRESTED.
Bryan Says a Was Done Thought
IcAslA- md Aal.s III cir nclnnsc.

Bryan Says a Was Done Thought
Icssly and Asks Their Release.
CHICAGO, Oct 2S-Chauncey Foster and
l.. j. Hanchett. two Of the four students Of
the Metropolitan Business college accused
of having thrown eggs at w. j. Bryan and
Mrs. Bryan during the parade yesterday
were arrested at noon by Detectives Smith
and Fay, who are working on the case The
two BOYS are sons OF well-to-do South Side
families. Later in the day Foster and Han
chett confessed to Chief OF Police Badenoch
that they had thrown the eggs.
Thomes Gahan chairman OF the democratic
county committee has received the following
letter from Mr.. Bryan regarding the matter:
AUDITORIUM HOTEL, CHICAGO oct.
2S, lS9G-Dear Mr.. Gahan: / wish you would
ask for the release of the boys arrested for
throwing the eggs. / am sure II was an
act of thoughtlessness, and their arrest has
doubtless been a sufficient lesson to them
and to others Your truly.
w. j. BRYAN.
The chief OF police was compelled to re-
lease the two young prisoners this evening.
as after Mr. Bryan had written his letter
asking for their release 1t was evident that
there would be no prosecution II the pris-
oners were arraigned
Before the prisoners had been released.
word was received from both of their fam-
lies saying that the law could take it9
course, as no part in the defense would be
taken by any of their relatives
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-29
Hcsitntcd to Give Up PocIsctbooIs and
IL Shot nefnrr Mmsbnnd,s ENes.

-
NORRISTOWN Pa, Oct 2S.-Charles
Kaiser and his wife, Emma, of Norristown
were held up by two highwaymen near
Bridgeport tonight. Mrs. Kaiser was shot
through the head and instantly killed and
her husband was wounded in the arm by
second gunshot. The robbers secured all
the jewelry worn by the couple even to the
mans shirtstuds and a pocketbook contain
ing S5S Then they made their escape.
While they were driving along lonely road
two men sprang from the bushes lining the
road. While one seized the horse by the
bride, the other covered the occupants OF
the carriage with a revolver and
demanded their money. Kaiser
promptly handed out his cash. together with
his watch his wife's watch and a diamond
pin. The robbers then commenced to get
out of the carriage and as they did so
a pocketbook which Mrs. Kaiser carried
caught the eyes of the man with the pistol
He demanded it. but the woman hestated.
Almost instantly the highwaymen leveled
his revolver at her and fired, the bullet
passing through her head. AS Kaiser
started toward him a second shot was fired
passing through his right arm. The men
Immediately made for the bushes and es-
capped. The whole surrounding country is
afiame with Indignation and horror. The
wounded husband lies at his boarding house
in state bordering upon insanity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-29

Percentage Of Bryan's total vote, made up
Of Harrison votes, e.
Percentage or McKmley's total vote. made up
OF Cleveland votes, -.
PERCENTAGE OF PARTfSANS INVOLVED
One table, which presents figures not be-
fore shown in the election, Is the one which
indicates the relative share OF former demo-
Gratis and republicans In the postal card
election. II purports to show the total num-
her OF Cleveland voters OF 1892 and the num-
Der OF Harrison voters Of 1892 who have
participated In this ballot. The number can
not be assumed to be entirely accurate
however. even though II may be nearly So
II Is obtained by adding to the Bryan vote
the number Of Mckinley voters who avo"
that they were democrats In 1892 and sub
tracing from that sum the number Of Bryan
voters who have boted to him from Harrison.
The reversal Of the case finds In similar
way the old-line republican vote and the
two items are ready for comparison. they
take no cognzance OF those who are casting
their first vote this year, however, assuming
that II a man did not report himself boter
he was a partisan OF the same kind four
years ago. There appears no reason, how
ever, why any flaws in the items should not
apply equally to both parties and at any
rate the showing is interesting, 1t indi-
Gates that out OF the total vote cast In the
postal card election 6S,764 OF the ballots
came from Cleveland democrats OF 1892, ana
that the Harrison republicans contributed
lG4972 to the total. The percentages drawn
from these figures give 20 per cent as com
ing from the democrats and GO per cent from
tho renublicang.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-29

In mailing the cards to the names on the
polling lists of the city OF Chicago, In the
care to omit no NAMES. the names of women
we're transcribed and ballots were sent TO
them. But inasmuch as the women are not
to vote in the election Of November 3. thor
votes were not to be counted In the postal
card election. That they understood this
fact, which was explained with care, is
proven when one understands that some
80 900 women's names are on the polling lists,
while less than 1000 returned their ballots
and these were not counted Another table
shows the vote returned by women from all
the states The last Of the tables of ballots
is that which includes the small number
characterized as freaks. These include those
that were ineligible and those that were
invalid from other causes.
Percentage OF the ballots OF each state
sent to the agricultural and the city and
fowD vO.prs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-29
John II. Fellows 700 III to speak.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 2S.-Colonel John
r. Fellows Of New York is i'll in this city
and has been forced to cancel his remaining
dates for speeches in Kentucky. Last night
It was feared he would be seriously sick, but
his condition IS much improved today. Col
onel Fellows is under charge OF a physician
AZ the home OF Mr. George NJ. Davis. chair
man Of the Kentucky gold democratic com
mittce, and no visitors are allowed to see
him. Senator Lindsay whose time is nov
filled for the rest Of the campaign, consented
TO MI Colonel Fellows appointments at La
Grange today and at Henderson on the 3ls.
inst. Colonel Fellows has been making q
very vigorous canvass in Kentucky and Ten
nessee and is suffering from nervous pros
tratlon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-29

AUDUBON. Ia, Oct. 2S.-(Special)-T
hest meeting Of the campaign was held at
Kimballton. this county. Monday night A
large tent, capable OF holding 1900 people
was pitched. ami, 10 the happiness OF all. Il
was filled to its utmost capacity. Hon, Nielc
Gron of Boston spoke for an hour and half
IN English and Danish. Mr.. Gron is one of
tho best speakers on the stump and the
people of Kimballton unite in saying that
his speech was the most eloquent and argu-
mentatiye that has ever been delivered in
that section of the country. After Gron had
finished John II. Mosier of this place closed
the meeting with n rousing speech on pro
lection. reciprocity and an honest dollar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-29

who will administer the laws. Great APP
plnuse and Wild chcrrlng)
The attendance at the afternoon meeting
even exceeded that OF the noon. Painting
womon were carried from the hall every two
minutes Two hours before Mr. Bryan ar.
rived II was impossible to obtain admission
and thousands gathered on the lake front In
the hope OF participating In an overflow
meeting, but this was impossible. owing to
Mr. Bryans many engagements. Just as Mr.
Bryan was about to begin his address he
noticed a large number OF men In the win.
dows on the roof Of the building, and fear.
ing danger, he declined to proceed till the
roof was cleared His speech was on ia
miliar lines.
Mr. Bryans other speeches before mid.
night were at St Stanislaus hall, Noble
street; Transit house, Union stock yards; st,
Paul's school Ambrose street and Hoyne
avenue; Noyotny's hall, Twcnty-second and
Troy avenue; Bohemian Turner hall, South
Ashland avenue; Pulaski hall Eighteenth
street and Ashland avenue; big tent Harri-
son and Locmis streets and Peoples inst-
tute. Van Buren, and Leavitt streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-29
FATHER PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE.
Says lie Was Sot Responsible for the
Dcnth Of Hia VIE mud Children.

III MS w ANA thilurrn.
RICHMOND, Mo. Oct. 2S.-Interesting
Developments came to light today in the
murder case OF Mrs. Jessie Winner and her
two children, but nothing conclusive enough
to fasten the crime upon any one. The
father. who is in Jail, accused OF dispatch
ing his family, protests his innocence. He
says he slept away from home on the
night of the murder and was in the COM
pany of Maggie Catron. whose presence at
the Winner household had previously made
trouble between Winner and his wife.
rumor connecting the two with the muir
der is ahoat, but nothing positive has been
adduced TO substantiate It,. Footprints of a
man and a woman and of a horse with
three shoes and tracks of a buggy wheel
have been discovered near the scene Of the
crime, Such a horse was missing ON the
night of the murder from a stable near
whore Winner says he stayed Mrs Winner
was a divorce and came from Spauldlny
county, Ohio. Her first husbands name
was Jacob Riser and her second marriage
was the sequel to an elopment. II Is
rumored that Riser was seen in Richmond
few days ago, but no confirmation is
Cbtainable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-29
HOLDS TRAINMEN RESPONSIBLE
Coroncr'S Jury Completes Its Inquest
over the Frisco Victims.

ST LOUIS, Oct 2S.-The coroner's jury
that Investigate the collision Of
Sunday, which resulted so fatally,
has returned a verdict finding that
it was due 20 the carlessness
Of George Atwood conductor, and j. A.
Dryden. engineer, in charge of the west
bound train, ana the failure OF the st. Louis
q San Francisco railroad company in this
case to exercise proper supervision over the
movements Of lis trains.
Another name must be added to the list
of victims Of last Sundays wreck on the
Frisco. John H. Dressing. a painter, was
in the wreck and was internally injured.
lie was eXtricated by friends ana taken to
st, Louis without the county officials or the
officials OF the railroad having obtained his
name. Since Monday he has been In
pTecarlous condition, and unconscious, and
tho attending physicians state that no can
not live. This win make nine deaths as a
rt suit Of the wreck
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-29
sNEEzED HIS EYE OUT OF HIS HEAD.
Takes snuT for n Cold and Pops Out
an Optic.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 2S.-Charles Doran, a
business man OF Glendale, took pinch Of
anuff fer a cold. So severe was the sneez-
ing that followed that the inferior oblique
muscle of the left eye was ruptured, and as
he continued to sneeze the eXertion forced
the eye out OF its socket. Doran says he
felt as If something had broken in his head
with his right eye he saw the left optic
hanging down on his check DR.. Heady re-
placed the eye and applied lotion to the
muscle, The eye was then bandaged so 1t
could not fall out again. DR.. Heady be-
loves the eye Is not DESTROYED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-29
FIND A HONE IN AMERICA
Must Provide Bonds aud Spread Out Over
the Country,
REFUGEES PERMITTED TO STAY
Treasury Dcpnrtmcut Finally Decides
that the EuRitivcs from Turkey
May Rrmnin In the
Iaitcd States

NEW YORK. Oct STANDARDIZATION Com
missioner Or. Joseph Senner has received
from the Treasury department at Washing
ton Geographic reply to a communication
he had written regarding the disposition OF
number OF Armenian refugees now at
Ellis island 1t YVES as follows:
The department approves your action in
Armenian matters as reported in your letter
of 2Srd inst, and the future course indi-
Gated therein. Your recommendations to
acceptance OF bonds will be considered in
connection with the papers received"
The telegram was signed by w e. Curtis
acting secretary. Or. Sonner had recon-
mended the following: First, to insist upon
proper distribution Of Armcinans. So as not
to congest the labor market in any particular
branch or location. Second AS they are
unqueStonably assisted immigrants they
must provide proper bonds SO as to secure
their country before landing, against their
being supported by the federal authorities
There are ga Armenians left on Ellis
island, six having been released yesterday
susan Il. FCsSenden, president Il the Mas
saChusetts beard of Woman's Christian
Temperance union has promised bonds for
100, and Commissioner Senner expects that
the Salvation army will secure bonds for 100
more 1t is not thought that any will have
to be deDorted.
Lady Henry Somerset today cabled as
follows to Assistant Commissioner of Emf
grafton insolvency at Ellis Island: Il make
the declaration that | will give my personal
bend in case the Armenians who arrived
on the OLDHAM or California are likely to
become public charges. | will be answer
able for the removal fram the United States
Of such persons"
Commissioners senner and insolvency
this afternoon arranged with Mrs. Fessenden
OF the Womcn's Christian Temperance union
of Massachusetts, t. admit 100 of the 2l5
emigrants on bonds procured by Mrs. Fes-
sender In Boston that the immigrants shall
not become Dublic charges
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-29

GALESVILLE, Wis, Oct 2S,-The S-year-
old son of Oscar Marshall, North Bend
farmer, was murdered by a hired man
named Palmer. Marshall and the man had
a quarrel and to get even with his employer
Palmer took the little hoy to the barn and
crushed his skull with an axe.
Palmer afterwards pretended TO poison him
self but later on made complete con-
fession. Excitement runs high and lynching
may follow. The murderer IS is years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-29
TENNESSEE is COMING TO M'KINLEY.
Chairman Hanna Now Claims the
Stnte for sound MOncN.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-(Special Telegram)-
Advices just received from the republican
national headquarters lead Chairman Hanna
this morning to transfer from the doubtful
column Of twelve states the state of Ten
nessee to the republican column.
The Chicago Record today announced the
close OF its postal card poll, in which it has
received 100000 votes from eleven states.
These give Mckinley 1880 Bryan. 6O, 235;
Palmer, 1858. In Chicago. where Bryan's
friends had hoped to make strong show
ing, he gets but 141 against 67.795 for Nc
Kinley In Missouri, where democrats had
hoped to olerwhelm Mckinley with Bryan
votes they polled but 9li9 against 99oS
for Mckinley, Mr. Bryans own state. Ne
braska, gives him but 21S2 against 6SI1
for Mckinley. while Michigan gives 1889
for Mckinney against only 1896 for Bryan
In Kansas Mckinley gets 6,9ii against 1884
for Bryan. while Indiana gives 1891 for
Mckinley against $40 for Bryan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-29
Enthuse over sound Money.

HURON. S. D., Oct. 2S,-Cspecial Tee-
gram Republicans held the greatest rally
here today ever witnessed in this part of
the state, Thousands of people, with bands,
We're here from various parts of the state
Oxen were barbecued md served to the
crowd. C2nCressm NcClecry Ct Minnesota
Hon. George Mathews of BroOkings and
DR.. Clark of Huron made stirring speeches,
Tho torchlight procession covered several
blocks, and bun1res Illuminated the heavens,
South Dakota will give Mckinley 10000 ma
iOTity
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-29

ATTALLA, Ala, Oct. 2S-W. D. Sheehan's
hotel was destroyed by fire last night. Three
of the volunteer iremen were badly injured
by falling roof, one OF them Walter Cox,
having both legs broken. McDonough and
Parrish. two spectators, were also injured
Cox has also received internal injuries and
Is not expected to live Loss on building
about $500. fully insured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-29

Frank Truedcli of Woonsockct is
ChnEgeI WITH Criminal AnnnmIt.

Frank Trucdcll of woonsockct is
Charged with Criminal Assault.
MITCHELL, S. D., Oct. 2S.-(Specal Tele-
gram.) Frank Trucdell OF this city wen
to Woonsocket last night and as a result
Of his trip he is now confined in the county
jail in that place awaiting the action of
the grand jury. During the evening while
the parade was attracting the attention of
the people Truedell made the acquaintance
Of young girl, name Knight aged about
IL years Under the guse of wanting to
find the residence OF a minister Truedell
induced the girl to show him the way.
Having reached a secluded spot Truedell
grasped the girl and accomplished his pur-
pose. The girl fought fercely to defeat
Truedell. His face was So atched in
fearful manner showing with what despera-
tion the girl fought
This morning at Woonsocket Truedell was
confronted with the girl, who positively
Identified him. An examination was held
later and Truedel was held to the circuit
court on the charge of criminal assault.
This is not the first time Truedell has been
in trouble of this kind, About four years
ago he was arrested on similar charge
in this city, OF which he was convicted and
sentenced to the penitentiary, but was later
pardoned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-29

STOCKTON, Cal. Oct. 2S.-Thomas +.
Reed, speaker Of the house OF representa-
tiyes accompanied by his daughter and
party arrived this afternoon from Los An
gelos. He was met by club composed o.
natives of Maine, who escorted him to his
hotel. Crowds cheerod the distinguished
visitor as he drove from the station Al
Modesto, a large number of republicans
with brass band met the train, but Mr..
Reed refused all requests for speech. In
his earlier years Mr.. Reed resided in Stock
ton and taught school here. This is his
first return yisi: to the city.