davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
PICKED UP At SEH.
Seven Shfpvvrecked Sailors Rescued
by the Steamer

Seven S~hfpwrecked Sailors Rescued
by the eam Earndnle
LEWES, Del, Oct. 1.-THE steamship
E~arndale, from ST. Jago for Philadelphia.
arrived this afternoon, bringing seven ship
wrecked men who were picked up Monday
south of Hatteras. They are Captain Rich
and the crew of the schooner william II.
Cloves, lumber laden. from Brunswick.
Ca, for New York. The vessel became
the crew, after working hard at the pumps
for a number of hours, were finally COM
PEELED to ap pabsn saealrG Snip and 'a AK tho 20
ocean until the Earndale sighted them ana
took them on board. All are reported well.
The Earndale proceeded to Philadelphia at
2:45 D.. m. The Cloves was owned in New
York by A. Abbott. was built in Port JET.
ferson, l.. l., in 1885,. and was BOD tons reg
lister.
Every vessel arriving at this port bears
evidence Of rough experience at sea, and
the most damaging that has swept this
coast in years. Never within the history
of the Maritime Exchange has the Atlantic
In the vicinity of the American coast been
so thickly strewn with wrecks and wreck
age, much of which is SO broken up as 20
preclude all possibility of Identification.
Every ship coming in from the sea reports
passing derelicts afloat, while miles n
miles of lumber, ties and deals are heing
sailed through, showing that innumerapio
vessels have met their end in the storfns. A
rough estimate of the lives lost bv sca-ren
being swept overheard from Incoming ves-
sells during the recent gales would + acc the
number at twelve.
A ~well-known underwater said of the
storm to-day: while we anticipate our
losses to exceed by far those wrought by
any recent storm, yet no definite %calcula-
lions can be made. Partial losses go a long
way towards making up the sum total OF
losses. The number of crippled ships that
have sought harbor after the storms in the
various ports along the coast is unusual,
and these losses in themselves when made
good will cover II not exceed many OF tho
total loss claims"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
Paint Dealers and the Tariff.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. H.-At to-day's
session of the National Paint, Oil and VAR
nish Associations convention the report of
the committee on tariff was presented.
The report says: 1.-THE disturbance over
the long discussion of tariff measures is
too evident to be ignored. While tariff is
a revenue measure, the adjustment Of
which belongs solely to Congress and hence
inseparable from political influence, under
our form of government we believe IL pos
Sible to so present the actual results drawn
from statistics and personal investigation
by a thoroughly nonlartisan commission
reporting to a Cabinet officer, head of De-
partment of Trade and Commerce, as to
greatly modify, if not relieve. the business
interests of the evils resulting from the
perennial agitation of this question by
those whose interest is merely that of OBJ
tanning a public Office"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-What is said to be
one of the largest departments at one of
the national political headquarters in this
city gives it's sole attention to w~heeimen.
1t is in charge of Mr.. James r. Dunn, of
Ohio, and he has under him three Stenog-
raphers, two clerks, a page and two mail
ing clerks. While bicycle clubs have taken
part in previous campaigns this is the first
time an attempt has been made to utilize
them as an organized body. There are
said to be 800 600 men bicycle riders in the
United States and the claim IS made that
quite two-thirds of them are. or will be.
enlisted in campaign work. They are used
as messengers. distributors of m
speakers at cross road meetings, escorts,
etc, and take part in paradeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
other Deaths i'm the State.

ROCKVILLE. Ind. Oct. 14-William II.
Nye, many years a resident of Rockville,
was buried yesterday. He leaves a wife
and two sons. one being Marshall Nye, a
prominent druggist of Charlottesville. The
deceased was over sixty-five years old.
Back in the ifties he was county surveyor
and filed that office several terms. He also
built a railroad down in southern Illinois.
and was conspicuous in other enterprises.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Oct. A-Mr.
Durias Crosby, aged eighty, died at his
home. In Sugar Creek, last light, OF pa
ralysis. Mr.. Crosby was born In Kentucky.
and settled on the farm on which he died
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
BHLK-LINE BILLIARDS.
Good Playing by w. A. Spinks In His
Match with George Carter.

BOSTON, Oct. A.-The fourteen-inch balk-line
billiard match between William A. Spinks. of
San Francisco, and George Carter. of this city.
was concluded tonight and resulted in a victory
for the Westerner. Spinks allowed his opponent
800 points. playing 900 to 600. and half the num-
Der Of points were played last night. When the
two experts started tonight Spinks had 5SS to
Carriers 800, but SO strong was the formers
play that he ran out in the twenty-fourth inning,
leaving the Boston man at Az. Spinks played a
fine game throughout, making three runs of over
100 and an average for the evening of 2412.
Carter fell off from his last evenings play,
which was fully as strong as Spinks, his average
tonight being only rs. Spinks's highest runs
were 1874, 121 and 104. and Carriers 20. "a and 3S.
Spinkss average was II 11-7 and Carriers
MAS 8 6-17.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
Their Finance n "Confederate Ffat,9
and They Are Scheming for ..Na-
tionaI Dishonor and Disgrace"
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
NEVER SO HEAVY IN THE CITIES OF
III COUNTRY AS THIS YEAR.
Heavy Betting at Denver on the Re-
suit of the EIection-Views of an
Illinois Banker.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Secretary of
Agriculture Morton to-day gave out to the
Post for publication his view of the Bryan
Democratic leaders. He closed his state
ment as follows:
1.-The finance which they teach is entirely
Confederate fiat. In the Southern Confed-
eracy the same leaders who now are in
command OF the picket guards for free
silver at 16 to 1 were leading financfers.
And Harris, Pugh, Morgan and the other
Confederate generals now in OF
the Bryan campaign seem to desire to ac-
complish, by false finance, that which they
failed to bring about by a-rms-national dis
honor and disgrace"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
HISTORY IS REPEATED
GEORGE WASHINGTON, OF HOWARD
COUNTY, WEEDS "A WIDOW.
Proceedings of Indiana Presbytcry
at Franklin-Terre Haute Justice
in Trouble.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 14.-George Wash
ington and Mrs. Martha Rockwell, of
Brookville, Franklin county, were married
here this morning, Judge kirkpatrick per-
forming the The groom is
eighty-five years old and the bride sixty
five. This is the third matrimonial VEN
ture for both. The groom has been d resi-
dent of Alto, this county, for thirty-eight
years. He was born in Germany and the
bride was born in Lexington, KY, being
the daughter of George w. Ulster, a we'll
known K~entuckian. The couple were mar
ried on the courthouse steps, the bride
coming here from Brookville this morning
to meet her husband and become Mrs.
Martha Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
Another Expedition Landed.

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. H.-Mr. Augusta
Pacetti, of the firm of Llorens, Pacetti &
Co., of this city, received a letter this morn
ing from a friend in Cuba saying that the
flibustering steamer Dauntless had ar
rived ard landed on the southern coast of
Cuba with MN and ammunition. The let
ter to Mr.. Pacetti stated THAI the Dauntless
n ct n schooner in midocean which had on
board 253 men and ammunition and arms
that had been loaded at some other point
en- the coast. When the Dau1tless carne up
the entire cargo was transferred to her
NOVA Ra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
Brotherhood of St. Andrew.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 1.-THE eleventh an
nual convention of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew of the United States opened here
this afternoon at Trinity Episcopal Church.
Toronto, Ont. About three hundred del
egateS were present, but by tomorrow,
five hundred more are expected. The most
important matter to be considered is the
report of the committee on arrangements
for an international convention next year.
The brotherhood of st. Andrew embraces
! 800 chapters, with a total membership OF
5000 in America. The sole object Of the
order is THE spread OF Christ's kingdom
among young men," The convention will
be in session for a week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
lInsur-ents to he sbot.

HAVANA. Oct. 14-The so-caIled in
surgent, Lieutenant Colonel Bienveside
Sanchez, will be shot tomorrow at Matan-
zas. and the insurgent incendiary, Jose
Hernandez, will also be shot in the Cuban
fortress in Havana.
This insurgents nave blown up the rail-
road from Nueyitas for a distance of TWEEN
ty rails length with three dynamite shells.
Captain General Weyler, in the name of
the Queen Regent, has congratulated the
company of the Maria Cristone Regiment
and the garrison of Fort Cascorro. for their
heroic resistance to the siege of Maxine
Gomez and the insurgents.
Gold is quoted at 1854 per cent. premium
over Spanish bank bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
"TOm" WatsOn's Views.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. A.-In response to
a telegram of inquiry H. w. Reed, tom"
Watson's personal representative in the
national Populist committee, in session at
Chicago, wires as follows:
In reply to your telegram, Mr.. Watson
Will never be satisfied that the fusion pol
icy is the correct one, as he has repeatedly
expressed himself. The committee con-
cIuded II was too late to consider another
plan, and do not intend to be held respon-
sible in case q reform President should not
be elected. 1 do not anticipate any fric-
dates"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
INDIANA
DIR. r.. n. Hanna, of the Greenfield
Pension Board.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WILKINSON, Ind. Oct. 14.-Dr. r. N.
Hanna, of Warrington, died at his residence
tonight from obstruction of the bowels. He
was forty-six years old, and was born in
Brown county, Ohio. He has resided here
for nearly twenty years, being one of the
leading physicians of Hancock county and
a member OF the pension board at Green
field. He was the first man to develop
natural gas In this section. ard owned one
of the largest plants in the county. He
leaves n wife and five children. He was a
member of the Masonic fraternity. The
funeral viii be held at Giencove Cemetery,
<piphrStnVn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
PALMER AND BucKNER.
The SoEnd-Money Democratic Candf-
dates in tennessee

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Oct. ii. - Generals
Palmer and Buckner. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs.
Buckner reached Columbia this morning.
A committee met them at the station and
escorted them to the hotel. There was no
special demonstration made and the re-
ception was quiet and courteous. This aft
ernoon they spoke to a very good crowd in
the opera house, which was fairly well
filed. many ladies being present. General
Palmer spoke first, being introduced bv
Rev. A. C. Hillbeffer. He deyoIed his rim.
to the financial question, entering fully int,
a complete discussion of the points al
issue, and was several times applaIfdeo
Hon. Mike Savage of the National Demo-
cratic State committee, in a short speech.
introduced General Buckner, who made a
vigorous and somewhat more aggressive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15

valid. This makes Magee the Republican
and Democratic nominee and leaves him
without opposition.
The Supreme Court of Colorado has an
rounced a decision requiring the Secretary
of State to certify the nominations of the
Mckinley Republicans to tire county clerks,
to be printed on the official ballot, and
awarding the regular Republican emblem.
the eagle, to the MsKinlcyites. A decision
vas also given awarding the oottage-home
cmblera to the Patterson tBryan and Sew
a3D Popalists. The Bryan and Watson and
Waite ticket will be On the official ballot,
1t b. Is1iticn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
A SENSIBLE BANKER.
Advice that Should BE Needed by the
Cheap-DoIlar POpocrats.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE State
Bankers Association met here to-day. In
his annual address President Halliday said:
Those who seek to array one class of our
citizens against another are the greatest
enemies our country can ever have. Should
they ultimately triumph the death knell of
the Republic will soon be sounded. 1t is
not our monetary system that has made
the inhabitants of the Eastern States a saw
ing people while. we of the South and West
are not. We cannot eat our cake and have
it too. We cannot indulge all our whims
and conceits and at the same time lay by
our earnings. For this reason the Eastern
people are an Understanding people, while
those of the South and West are an inter-
est-paying people. No monetary system can
or ought to change this law, for it was in
dustry, thrift and economy that We're in.
tended to m it. The investment Of
money of nonresiGents in both old and new
Southern and Western enterprises is neceS-
sary to prosperity. We cannot get along
without it, but Will a declaration upon our
part that we want cheap money to pay
debts which we agreed to pay in the best
money tempt capital hither? The sooner
every man accepts as a Fundamental proof
that a contract is a two-Sided affair, equal
ly binding on both, the sooner will we be
rid of agitation and mischief makers, and
the more surely will our race become In its
fullest and best sense manly and honest and
our country great and prosperous. We
cannot increase the natural demand for
wheat, corn, cotton or any other labor
products by coming silver. We should never
lose sight of the fact that the appearance
of wealth does not make us rich any more
than the appearance of heat will warm us
in very cold weather. Stern reality is sure
to undeceiye us if we attempt the costly
experiment of fooling ourselves. We cannot
alter or defy the laws of nature. What
any nation can do in the higher ways of
water run up hill and we cannot by a mere
law make silver equal to gold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
Greensburg Shooting Tournament.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE sec
ond annual tournament of the Green's
burg Gun Club commenced to-day with
about fifty shooters. The day was beauti-
full and the grounds of the club are in
splendid condition. Several of the shooters
did not get in until this afternoon, and
from appearances tonight every event viii
be holly contested tomorrow. All the
events, as advertised for the day, Were
shot off and a few extras. This tourna-
ment is open to the world, the experts and
professionals being handicapped. The
money was pretty evenly divided. Cincin-
natl, Covington, KY, Ironton, O., Indian
apclis, Bedford, Columbus, B~rookville,
Horace, Rushville, Hope, Moscow and
other towns were represented. c. ID. Till
son, of the Greensburg club, carried off the
honors by breaking the greatest number of
S~traights. r. l.. TrinahIe, of Covington,
also made fine scores and set some Of the
boys to thinking.
The birds were thrown as fast as pos
sible and a light wind sent them in every
direction. The following are some of the
per cents. made on blue rocks today:
Norton, s2.9; Trip, 1913; Winchester. 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
Moxcment. of steamrra.

NEW ORR Oct. 14.-Arrived: State Of
Nebraska, from Glasgow: Majestic, from
Liverpool; Spree, from Bremen. Sailed: st.
Louis, for Southampton; Britannia, for
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 14.-Arrived: Teutonic,
from New York. Sailed: Relgenland, for
Philadelphia: Germanic, for New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 14.--Arrived: Waes-
land, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool.
LONDON, Oct. 14-Arrived: Missouri.
from Philadelphia
BOSTON, Oct. 14.-Arrived: Peruvian,
from Glasgow.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 14.-Sailed: Lain.
for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
GOV. Bushneil,s Son Married.

SPRINGFIELD. O., Oct. I4.-John Ludlow
Bushnell, only son of Governor Bushnell,
of Ohio, was married this evening at High
street Methodist Episcopal Church to Miss
Jessie HarWood, laughter of T. /. Har-
wood, publisher OF the Daily Gazette. L.
T.. Kellogg, of Pittsburg, was best man.
Miss Mamie HARDWOOD was maid of honor.
The couple, who left at $40 for an Eastern
trip. received 10000 worth of wedding
presents. including q house and lot from
Governor Bushnell. General Axline. Col.
Prettyman, OF London and Prir%ts Secre-
tary Rodgers were present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
ALLEGED ~INCENDIARIES.
Arrest of Men Who to Show
Their Skill in Putting Out Fires.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE police here have under
arrest; four men charged with having started
thirty-three incendiary fires in the town of Blue
Island during the last year, aggregating in prop
erty loss s15O. 600. The four men are all citizens
of Blue Island. They are George Duschene, Tony
Maddy, Emil Polsen, a saloon keeper and ex-
chief of the volunteer fire department, and Fred
Vogt, d taller
All the men arrested were members of the
volunteer fire department and it is said they
started the fires, in order to show their skill in
putting them out. None of the buildings fired
was a dwelling and no human life was at any
time placed in danger by the incendiaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
The Moral.
Detroit Free Pre-

Detroit Free Press.
A church in Bloomfield. ILL.,, has been
badly caught by an enterprising dealer in
ardent spirits who got his advertisement
into the programme of the church enter
tainment. When the fact was discovered ft
was too late to alter the programme and
an effort was made to obliterate the OBJ
noxious lines with a rubber stamp. The
effort was a failure, because the stamp
only brought the lines out more prominent-
ly. The moral is very plain. Advertise
only in the newspapers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Colonel Martin, of the
g~old-standard Democratic national COM
mittee, has completed the itinerary of John
P. Irish for the rest of the campaign. He
will speak at Springfield, ILL.,, on the night
of Oct. 10, Peoria Oct. 20, Newton, Ia. Oct.
q, Council Bluffs Oct. 60, ST. Paul Oct. "a.
This last engagement is for the big rally
of Minnesota's capital, which will be adj
dressed by General Palmer and General
uckne From st. Paul Mr.. Irish goes
to st. Ignace, Mich, and will tour that
State on a special train, accompanied by
Ex-Governor Waller, of Connecticut. and
Prof. Bradley M. Thompson, of Ann Ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
Indiana Notes.

John Schmidt. aged sixty-seven, an in
mate of the Putnam county poorhouSe,
shot himself last night at Greencastle, dy-
ing in a few hours. Schmidt had been in
sane for some time.
The Terre Haute City Council has au-
cent. bonds at par and a com
mission of $500. There are $4,000 worth of
5 per cent. bonds falling due before the
election and the question is to refund
them.
Alton Cox, of Wabash, who has been
following the races through the State. In
charge of Frank McKahan's PAGER, Mex
lean Boy, took 30 grains Of hydrate Of
choral during a fit of dependency and it
with his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
HEAVY
Total at ST. Louis Is 132,647, a Gain
of 10000 Votes.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE tremendous
registration of the voters here yesterday Is
somthing unprecedented in the annals
of the political history of st. Louis, and
has been the means of furnishing observant
people with an estimate of the true popula-
ton of this city. According to the closest
estimates resulting from such computa-
lions the total population of st. Louis at
present is $40, coo. The total of the three
days registration is stated by the election
commissioner to be 1872, CAT names. In 1895
it was only "a, 900 in round numbers, and
in 1892, the presidential election year, it
was $1,000. This is q gain of 10000 over
1909
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-15
The Hon. w. ID. Bynum's Itinerary.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Chairman Bynum
will leave tomorrow for an extended
speaking tour through Michigan and In
diana. His itinerary is as follows: Jack
son, Mich, tomorrow night; Dowagiac,
18th; Warsaw, Ind, 18th; Niles, Mich,
22nd, and Delphi, Ind. the 24th. He Will
also speak at Goshen, Ind, on Oct. q, and
Veedersburg, Ind, Oct. 30.
Col. John r. Fellows has been secured to
make a series of speeches in Illinois in the
interests of Palmer and Buckner, the dates
being Oct. %. % and 20.