davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-02
They Rebounded.
Philadelphia Press.

Those Carlisle entueky eggs must have
been hard boiled. Judging by the violence
with which they have rebounded on their
throwers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-02

Every man who Is certain that panic vii
benefit him should vote for Bryan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-02

Popocracy is already killed. and 1t only
remains 10 do the burying. That will be
6asne tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-02

Vote for Bryan and a panic. which, he
says. II think will be followed by great
prosperity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-02

The silver miners ring should be driver
out Of politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-02
THE INDIANAPoLIs JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Windsor Hotel and Astor HOUSE
CHICkGO-Palmer House and T. y. NEWS So''
III Dearborn street - a.. VII.
.o-,.x
LOUISVIILE-C. T. Deering, NORTHWEST corne.
OF Third and Jefferson streets, anu Aouis'i''
Book Co., 20 Fourth avenue
er. fyouIs-Upion News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON. ID. c.-Riggs House. Eooitt
House. WIZARDS Hotel and the Wasnihs tCn
News Exchange. Fourteenth street. De'"eeh
Penn. avenue AMI y street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-02

Stamp within the eagle square. but not
On the eagle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-02

incidentally acquire fame and wealth We
must protect our young women from diph-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-02

The Popocrats die hard. They also lie
hard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-02
Last Day I'm jackson County.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, Ind Nov. 2-To-morrow the
Republicans of this county close the cam
paign at Brownstown with grand rally
that promises to eclipse anything that has
taken place there by either party this year.
a large delegation will attend from here.
At night Hon. O. II. Montgomery speaks
at the opera house here. On Saturday
afternoon Hon. {. w. Fairbanks, OF lndl-
ananois addressed a large audience here
ut rho 0Opra house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-02
JOHN MACY FOR GOLD
RANDOLPH COUNTY CoMMITTEEMAN
SLANDERED BY POPOCRATS.
Affidavit Falsely Charging III. II. Nut
ter, of MartinsviIie, with Bribery
-Clcsing Rallies.
ial 20 the Tna,ananoIis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. Hon. John
W. Macy, of this city. is one of those whose
names have been used by the free-silver
gossips. In view Of the fact that for a
number of years Mr.. Macy was member
OF the Republican State central committee
from the old Sixth district. an active Re
publican, generally known over the state
and at present chairman Of the Re-
publican executive committee of this coun-
ty Ie gives out the following:
81 have been greatly annoyed by these re-
ports which have been circulated Inc
fact is. i have never. by word or act. advo-
Gated the free and unlimited coinage OF Sill
ver l have always stood for sound money
and honest dealing. 1 believe the free COIN
age of silver would mean, without de-
lay. silver recommendation. and that would
bring ruin to the debtor classes drive
out all foreign capital and precipitate q.
panic. 1 believe all such reports are cir
culated for the purpose OF creating the I'M
preston that there is Il strong undercGrrenl
for Bryan and free silver. when no such
sentiment exists. / have no doubt or the
ultimate triumph OF sound money, Tor am
confident OF the election of Mckinley by an
overw helming majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-02
johnson Has One More Speech.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND Ind, Oct. 1.-The Republic
ans of this city will close the campaign
Tomorrow night with big meeting at the
Phillips Opera House, at which Represent
alive Henry L. Johnson is to be the speak
err IT will be preceded by a parade and
will be made a great ovation to Mar. Jonn,
son, who has not yet spoken here. he closed
~ i'm which he was engaged nearly all of
the past week, and Is we'll satisfied with
what he has dore and his prospects. Mr
Johnson has made about eighty speeches
since the 1st of September, and his met
ings were, without exception, successful.
1t Is almost conceded that he VIII De re-
turned to Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-02
Last Blowout at Huntingburg.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HUNTINGBURG. Ind. Nov. Last
night the Republicans of Dubois county
closed their campaign with monster
torchlight demonstration In this city. the
largest rally ever held In this county by
any political party. The trains brought In
no,1red i'm by hundreds from every direc-
ton. The crowd was estimated at 5000.
about $500 taking part in the parade. Hon:
Iu3pe of princeton addressed a large audi
ence in the City Hall. The party managers
are confident that they will greatly reduce
the Democratic majority In Duools county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-02

All communications intended for puDncaton IN
This paper must Ia order TO receive attention, be
accompanied by the name and address OF the
writer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-02
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
Indianapolis, Ind.

Persons sending the Journal through the mails
In the United states shOu1i Put on an elgi s-pssS
paper q ONE-CENT postage stamp; on . tWeise
or sixteen-page paper TWO-CENl p0sttse
rates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-02

Special to TIE indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov 1.-Hon. Louis
Kimmel who has been several times
chosen Mayor OF Lafayette, but who Tor
some years has been a resident or WASH
ington, where he held a government POSI-
ton until Mr.. Cleveiand's civil service
turned him out (being an ardent RepuD-
lican), Is home from a tour through Ne
braska and other States, where he had been
making speeches in favor OF Mckinney. MI
Kimmell Is confident Nebraska VIII not give
her electoral vote To Bryan, and his opin-
ion was based not upon what others said,
but what he could learn from a personal
observation In the City of Lincoln he said
he saw comparatively no Bryan portraits;
and one LafayetCe man, VINO Is In business
there, said to him. when he spoke OF The abb
sence Of these evidences OF popularity In
the candidates own home, that he thought
he would be perfectly safe in Offering to
pay a reward for the discovery OF busi-
ness man In Lincoln who was supporting
Mr. Bryan's candidacy with heart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-02
Parade In Old yyarrick County.

Special to The Indianapolis JOurnaI.
BOONVILLE, Ind, Nov. 1.-The flourish
ing little city OF Boonville has in her his
tory entertained many large crowds. Gov
errors, Senators and future Presidents
have visited her. and all have been most
royalty welcomed but never has there been
such a cOncourse of people as assembled
yesterday to observe nag day and to hear
Congressman j. Frank Hanly. A large pa
radc uos a foatilre of the day. Over a
thousand horsemen were in line. Glee
clubs. bands and floats were numerous. ana
sounu-money Democrats were especially
co1spicuous 1t was one hour and thirty
minutes In passing the reviewing STANDS,
and its length was estimated at two ana a
half miles If yesterday is an INDICATION
Warrick county will return q majority Tor
Mckinley and Hemenway.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-18
R.UDINI FOR PEACE
But 1t Must Be Upon Terms Fa-
vOrable to the Italian
Cause.
Not Desirable, the Premier Says,
TO Extend the Colonial
Possessions.
War Will Be Continued For the
Present : Credit Of 100000, 900
Lire Voted.

ROME, March 18-The entry of the
new ministers into the chamber of dep
uties was greeted with loud applause
from their supporters. The premier,
Marquis di Rudini, made statement
in regard to the battle of Adowa. He
said that after the defeat the cabinet
had adopted resolutions leaving Gen
eral Baldissera free to take proper
measures to meet the situation, includ-
ing abandoning Adigrat and Kassala,
if such measures should be deemed ex-
pedient. On March s. the premier
continued, General Baldissera was in
structed to treat for peace
On the Best Terms Obtainable,
and, the premier assured the house, the
present cabinet would continue the
peace negotiations with prudence and
dignity. This statement was received
with applause from those in favor of a
peace policy, and with cries of disgust
and derision from the deputies favoring
vigorous colonial policy and strong
effort to retrieve the Adowa disaster.
The premier waited smilingly at the
disturbance until the uproar had sub
sided, and then he remarked signifi-
cantly: "But the government is
convinced that in lieu of a treaty Of
peace hurriedly made, it would be far
preferable to first establish a condition
of things agreeing with Italy interests.
Meanwhile, Hostilities Must Continue"
The announcement that the African
campaign would be pushed was greeted
with loud and continued cheering from
the so-called military party, and with
cries of dissent from the peace party.
Once more the premier waited until he
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-18
THE TRANSVAAL RAID.

More of JamesOn's Troopers Testify in
the Bow Street Court.
LONDON, March 18.-The examina-
tion of Dr. L. S. Jameson, the raider
of the Transvaal, and his IA compan-
ions, charged under the foreign enlist.
ment act with ''warring on friendly
state" was resumed at the Bow street
police court, before Sir John Bridge,
the chief magistrate.
The usual jingo throng was present
and the court was crowded.
The first witness called was Sergeant
Ruck of the Matabeland mounted po-
lice He testified in substance that in
leaving Pitsani, the members of the
force were told that they were bound
for johannesburg and would be found
in food, forage and stores while en-
route to that place Continuing, the
witness described in detail the events
of the 10Th of December, the arrest of
the yonng Boer leader Elof, who came
to warn the party to return across the
border, and the firing of the Beers at
midnight the same day, ON the Jane
son party. This, Sergeant Ruck as
serted, was the first intimation they
had of the presence of the Beers in
their proximity. The fire, he added,
was returned and the Beers fled.
Went to Protect WomeD and Children.
On January II witness said that the
Jameson party encountered 60 or 20
Beers, the latter opened fire upon the
Jameson column, the fire was again
returned, and the Beers retired in
the direction of Krugersdorp, followed
by the troopers. Trooper Hill, also of
the Matabeland mounted police, then
took the stand and testified to hearing
DR.. Jameson making speech at Pitsani
to the men who were to compose the
expeditionary column. According to
Hill, DR.. Jameson told the troopers
they were going to Johannesburg in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-18
WAR OF CONQUEST
Admissions of Cabinet Ministers
Regarding the Egyptian
Expedition
Indicate That DongOla Is Only a
Hating Place, Not the
Destination.
Desired to Extend the Blessing
of British Rule to SOudan.
JamesOn's Raid.

New YORK, March ia dispatch
to The World from London says the
ministerial admissions and the Discus
sion in the house Of commons indicates
that the advance on Soudan denotes a
policy by the British government which
may be fraught with very far reaching
and disastrous consequences. Arthur
Balfour, speaking for the cabinet, prac-
tically admitted that Dongola would
probably not be the destination, but
only the halting place of the Anglo
Egyptian expedition. His admissions
of desire to bring the blessing of British
rule to Soudan were interpreted as indi-
eating that the British government Is
bent upon war not of defense but OF
conquest of the whole section. Sir
Charles Dixie made a profound impress
sion by his able and weighty exposition
of the dangers and complications, not
only in Central Africa but in Europe,
which would be entailed by such a
policy. The reception of his speech
shows that he has now largely regalned
the influence he lost when driven from
public life, ten years ago
Liberals Oppose the Campaign.
The Liberals will oppose the Soudan
campaign, and they expect that it will
make the government unpopular in the
country, as its perils are only too ap-
parent, while the advantages, even If
successful, are nebulous in the highest
degree. Unless popular outcry stays
Salisbury's hand, it may well happen
that the long expected causus belli,
which is to bring about general
European cataclysm may be provided,
not by trouble at Constantinople or in
the Balkans in the far East. but by the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-18

order TO protect the Englfsn women
and children whose lives were i'll dam
ger. Dr. Jameson, the witness also
testified, said he hoped there would be
no fighting; but if there was ''why
we'll fight"
Looked For Help From Natal.
DIR. Jameson, Trooper Hill said,
added that he hoped the column would
reach johannesburg before the Beers
had time to collect. This witness
further testified that DIR. Jameson as
sured the troopers that ''if it comes to a
push, the Cape Mounted Rifles and the
Natal Police will assist u.s..
DIR. Jameson, still accordiAS to
Trooper Hill, continuing his remarks
to the troopers, assured them that food
and remounts would be collected on
the way to Johannesburg, and added
that the column might be joined by
the Bechuanaland border police.
Replying to question witness said
that DIR. Jameson read from docu-
ment which he held in his hand, and
which appeared to contain instructions
as to the conduct of the expedition.
Sir John Willoughby, the military
commander of the expedition, Trooper
Hill said, also made speech to the
men on the same lines as the remarks
of DIR. Jameson, and expressed the hope
that the troopers would do their best.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-18
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON

The Hatch anti-option bill has beeE
reported adversely in the house
Chances are said to be against the
seating of Senator Dupont OF Delaware,
Amos Cummings dramatic copyrights
bill is to be favor. bly, reported to'tha
house.
The senate committee on territories
favorably recommends the Arlzonm
statehood bill.
A statement of the Spanish side iEa
the Cuban case was read in the senat@
by Mr.. Morgan.
The house passed the postoffce &
preparation bill. 1t carries; betweem
800, 900, 900 and 800, ,0G0000
The army, following the policy Of tfis
navy, will not hereafter permit for
eigners to witness its experiments
A great tariff debate is threatened i'm
the house on bill to reform the adj
ministrative features of the tariff laws
Lintons bill increasing compensation
of railway mail clerks has been ordered
favorably reported with amendments
The house banking committee, iss
making a desperate effort to come to,azY
agreement on some kind of banking
bill.
The navy department has asked fcw
$3.50, 900 to Immediately place certain
warships in first-class repair and COM
dition.
The president has signed the biA
making seven years unexplained ahs
sence proof sufficient of death to- get a
pension.
Captain J. B. Aleshire of JeffersuEn
barracks, st. Louis, has been ordered
on cavalry horse purchasing foraE
into Kentucky.
1t is learned that President Grant
signed proclamation recognizing the
Cuban insurgents as belligerents, buzz
did not issue it,
There was long and acrimonious
discussion before the house committees
whether the word God should be placed
in the constitution.
Robert Conover and James Reef aE
Pasadena, CAL, were killed by mann
named Nicholson, 20 miles south eE
Twenty-Five Palms. The killing, was
caused by dispute over mining, prop
erty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-18
THE TURKISH SIDE.

Sublime Porte Tell It's Story of the
Trouble in Armenia.
WASHINGTON, March IL. The Turk.
ish legation has received from the sub
Inns porte report containg a detailed
account of the Armenian troubles in
some of the Asiatic provincesof Turkey.
The report deals with the Armenian
disturbances as whole and treats of
each vilayet separately. Beginning
with Trebizond, the report opens with
the statement that "the Armenian agi-
tators, endeavoring to realize their sub
vertive designs by destruction and
ravage, procured arms, cartridges,
bombs and dynamite, hoping to i'm
press the Mussulman population by the
number of their engines of war. 1t
was thus that they caused the troubles
at Talouri, Sassoun and Yoseghad, and
later those at Constantinople, which in
turn reacted on Trebizond."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-18

could be able to make himself heard
and then he added that Italy would
never pursue a policy of expansion
She did not wish to conquer the Tigre
district, and did not desire to include
an Italian protectorate of Abyssinia
among the conditions of peace. But
the dignity and honor of the country
must be upheld.
AskeI For lao, OOO, 900 Lire.
The premier then asked the chamber
for credit of 14O, 100000 lire for the
expenses of the army in Africa, and te
send additional troops there, should
such step be necessary.
In conclusion, the premier made q
strongly sympathetic appeal to the
chamber for concord and concluded
with the words:
"Let us follow the same prudent
course in our foreign policy as that
which has heretofore secured us
friends and alliances. (Cheers and
cries of dissent.)
The reception of the premier's state
ment was, on the whole, favorable.
Even the strongest advocates of pol
icy of peace joined in a tremendous
burst of enthusiasm when the premier
paid glowing tribute to the heroism
displayed by the Italian army. The
marquis seemed astonished at the ex-
element which his words had caused.
He received a perfect ovation from all
parts of the house, the deputies rising
and cheering wildly for Italy, the Ital-
ian army and the premier.
The Credit Speedily Voted.
Later the credit of l4O, 900, 900 lire
asked for by the Marquis di Rudini was
voted unanimously, and this called
forth another prolonged scene of en-
thusiasm.
All the new cabinet ministers shared
in the cordial welcome given to the
Marquis di Rudini.
When the public outside of the cham
Der of deputies heard the news that the
war was to be pushed, and that the
credit asked for by the government had
been voted unanimously, they joined in
the cheering for the premier, and for
Italy and the soldiers until the whole
neighborhood was greatly excited and
highly enthusiastic
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-18

cIashing OF French, German and Brit
ish interests in Africa, and especially
in the race now begun in good earnest
for the possession of the unappropristed
portion of the valley Of the upper Nile.
Pointed Out the Serious Consequences.
PARIS, March I8.-The minister OF
foreign affairs, M. Berthelot, announced
at cabinet council that he had asked
the British ambassador, the Marquis of
Duferin, for information regarding the
proposed advance of British Egyptian
troops up the Nile, and stated that he
had pointed out to the ambassador the
serious consequences of such an ad-
vance
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-18
Caravan Reached Kasala.

ROME, March 18.--A large Italian
caravan has reached Kassala, showing
that communication with that place is
open, and that the sensational stories
circulated in regard to the danger of
the garrison there are unfounded.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-18
NEWS OF A LEGAL NATURE.

Judge Knowles has appointed John
F. Forbis of Butte, and Capt. Thomas
Couch receivers Of Butte and Boston
Mining company.
The morning times., 1896-01-21
LOST FOR MANY YEARS.

liam Woman Writes the Wash
fngton Police About Her Sister.
The police department of Washington is
looking for Mrs. Mary Lentery, nee Miss
Mary Sexbay or Sexberry, who is thought
by her sister, Mrs. Sarah Doyle of Perth,
West Australia, to DO living here.
Yesterday afternoon a letter addressed
to 1.-The Sergeant of the Police at the City
Station" was turned over by the rost-Office
people to police headquarters. Inspector
Holiinberger found IL 10 be a letter from
Mrs. Sarah Doyle of Perth, requesting that
the police look up her sister and mother,
whom the writer OF the letter thinks are
living in Washington.
The only information given by Mrs. Doyle
is that the Sezbays, or sexberrys, for Mrs.
DoyIe's writing is not clear, left Dublin,
Ireland many years ago and settled in the
District of Columbia. There were three
sisters, Mary, Anne and Sarah. Mary mar
ried Samuel Lentcry. The city directory
for this year contains neither the name
sexbay, Sexberry nor Lentery, but the
police will go through the directories OF
other years.
Mrs. Doyle states that she and her hus-
band emigrated to Australia about twenty
years ago, and that they have made a for
tune. She closes her letter with strange
plea that the Washington police may do
their utmost to discover her sisters and
mother. Detective Quinlan has the case
in charge.