davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
.HOME GOODS FOR HOME FOLKS
General HarriSOn's Words Quoted by
Major Mckinley.

} In addressing the delegation from Ell
wood. Ind. Major Mckinley said:
"Mr. Swatman and my FelIow-citizens-
- am much moved by the presence about
me this morning OF the workingmen en-
gagged in the great tin-plate plant in the
city OF Eiwood, Ind. / have visited your
city. 1 have been welcomed to your fac
tories and shops. and 1 recognize in this
audience this morning some of the men
whom four years ago met in the little fac
tory OF which your spokesman speaks and
] am glad TO be assured by your presence
and by his speech. that now. as then, you
stand for the promotion Of American pros
perity, the upbuilding of American indus
Try and the support OF American labor.
Great apDlause)
Better than titles. better than Office bet
ter than fame. Is the honor that comes TO
any man who has given work and wages 10
labor and cheer TO American homes. fCries
OF That's what you have done,' Heart
hear and great applause.) IL by any act
OF mine In all the years OF the past have
furnished days labor 10 "A single one of
my couDtrymen that he did not have be-
fore that Is greater honor than can ever
Gene TO me In the future. / believe as
your spokesman indicates, that what We
need Ina this country Is n policy that will
give projection TO the American people As
your distinguished statesman. General Har-
sosen. expressed It, the other day. In his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
M'KINLEY'S POLICY.
He Thinks American Labor Should
Make What Americans Need.


In response to Major Samuel Carter. who
spoke on behalf Of the soundmoney club
Of the National Carbon Company OF CIeve-
land, Mr.. Mckinley said:
MY Fellow citizens-It gives me great
sratlncation to meet the workingmen of
the National Carbon Company, of Cleye-
land, at my home this morning. But IL
OF you are enlisted in the ranks OF the
sound-money army Of the United States,
ana intend by your votes next Tuesday to
emphasize your opposition to deprecated
currency and the reputation of our debts
Wnetner public or private. You are inter-
ested, in common With your fellow citizens
everywhere. in having In this country the
highest prosperity attainabe. The more
work there is to do in the United States
the more demand there will be for labor
and the better will be the wages paid to
labor; and the less work there is in this
country the less Will be the demand for
labor. and the less will be the wages paid;
that when you have to hunt job you don t
get paid as well as when the job hunts
you (crieS of That's rign.r and loud
cheers), and the job never hunts you in
periods OF business depression OF when
business confidence is destroyed and over
thrown.
81 think the true policy in the United
States is the one that causes American
labor to make what We want rather than
have 1t done by the labor of another nation
that owes its allegiance to a foreign flag
(Cheers) I believe in a policy that pro-
tects the men first that carry the glorious
old banner that i see in your hands to-day.
cloud cheeTs.) 1t is a holy banner. No
flag represents as much as il does; it rep
resents liberty; it represents equality: it
represents opportunity; 1T represents pos
sibilities for American manhood attainable
in no other land (Cheers.)
Il am glad to know that American work.
fngmen have arrayed themselves on the
side Of country patriotism, peace, progress.
protection and prosperity. Your votes to
be polled next Tuesday are your own. Use
I,a11A h.
give you to take back TO those whom you
represent-use those ballots next Tuesday
for what you believe in your consCiences
represents the most happiness to you and
your families. your city. your State and
your country. cloud cheers.)
LAS | understand ii, you are to make a
day of it. and want TO return to Cleveland
to participate in the great parade which is
to take place there to-day. so ] Will cut my
remarks off at once. only thanking you for
the cordialitv. courtesy and compliment of
this CALL" loud and prolonged cheering)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
Chairman Republican State Executiy
COMMITTEE"

Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated FreSs DlSpatc0.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 3L-The Ohio cam
paisn closed tonight with unusually large
demonstrations in the cities and in many
parts of the rural districts. The pilgrim
ages to Canton have done much to in
crease the interest in this State Before
the campaign closed tonight there was a
contest during the day between the Re-
publican and the Democratic organizations
as to how the returns should be compared
next Tuesday night. The Democrats wanted
comparisons with the vote for Bushnell and
Campbell for Governor in 1896. and the Re-
pubiicans with the vote for President i'm
1852. A compromise was secured by which
comparisons will be made at least i'm the
returns of the larger cities. where the polls
close at p. M, with the vote for Gov
ernor last year, and also with the vote for
President in 1889. But when the returns
come in fast at late hour Tuesday night
these double comparisons may be found i'm
Loss.bie. AID .he N - miarI ons II b. made
only with the last presidential vote of lHJ2
In 1892 the Harrison electoral ticket car
ried Ohio by oniy Loco. and the lowest man
on the Harrison electoral ticket had less
votes than the highest candidate on the
Cleveland electoral ticket. so that one eiec-
toral vote Of Ohio. out of its twenty-three
electors WAS cast for Cleveland and Stew
en8ou: n 1879 Mckinley had plurality Of
over ~sow tor Governor. and In In the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

Republicans carried Ohio by over 1904
Last year Bushnell. Republican. had a plu-
rality OF over 2.000 over Campbell. Demo
crat for Governor. II the vote had been
compared with that of last year il would
not be likely to show gains for Mckinley
in his own State. II the vote il compared
with that of 1892. il is claimed there will be
large Republican gains in Mckinley State
as the Republicans say they Will carry Ohio
next Tuesday by the largest plurality ever
known except that Of 1874. The Democrats
claim they have an even chance on Ohio.
and that the result Will be even closer than
at the last presidential election. with a
proba bilitY. on their adviCeS. Of Bryan get
ting the electoral vote While Il is claimed
that Mckinley will get larger vote Ia the
city than the Republican ticket has ever
had in Ohio. the Democrats state that tho
rural districts viii more than overcome
these changes 10y the Rcpubli can farmers
voting for the fusion ticket. There are now
nineteen Republican and only two Demo-
cratic members of Congress from Ohio. and
on COngreSSmPn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
Butler Very Optimistic.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-"The election of
Bryan is an absolute certainty" said Chair
man Butler, OF the national Populist COM
mittec, tonight.
Bryan now has absolutely certain 25S
electoral votes and his popular majority
will be larger than the electoral
majority and it will be at least
1000. 900, which is about the size of the Pop
ulist vote. The free-silver Republican vots
that will go to Bryan will be much larger
than McKinleys gold standard Democratic
vote. The two millions of Populist votes
will ne practically solid for Bryan. Chi
cago is doubtful, but we Will get 10000 ma
jOrity i'm the country districts to overcome
that. Bryan does not have TO get Illinois,
and he could lose all of the middle Western
States, except Indiana or Michigan or Min
nesota (Which are certain) and be elected.
The Republicans will come nearer to get
ting Wyoming than any State west or
Iowa"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

The Foreign Bicycle Trade.

WASHINGTON, Oct. a.-According to
reports from United States Consul Parker
at Birmingham, the trade at that place
with the United States in bicycle materials
is steadily declining and promises to ter
inmate altogether i'm a short time. AS
for the complete bicycles the trade Of the
United States has completely stopped and
not one was shipped this year. On the
other hand, some American machines were
sold in Birmingham, and the consul thinks
the sales may be extended il the prices are
slightly lowered. The Birmingham tube
factories, however, are turning out vast
quantities of bicycle tubing for the CONT
mental markets and confident of retaining
their hold on the colonial trade for bicycles
are charging their plants In the eXpecta-
ton of making no less than 100000 next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
Murder in a Church.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. I.-Deputy
was shot and killed BY Preston Bradford
last night at Point Pleasant Church. Ha-
ley had a warrant for the arrest OF Brad
ford charging him with assault and bat
terry. and found him at the church attend
ing a religious debate. Haley called Brad
ford aside and stated the object of his visit
whereupon Bradford drew a pistol and shot
the officer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
WANT. $500, 900 worth of Libel.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31.-Notary pub
fame. is going to try himself for some of
the vast fortune that is the source of so
much agitation. He has complained to the
court that Charles l.. Fair. in his complaint
filed in the courts in connection with his
answer TO Mrs. Nettie r. Cravenss suit
Thursday has falsely and maliciously Ii
beled him. and he asks damages in the
sum of S200000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
Kate Fields Remains.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31-The remains
of the late Kate Field who died i'm Homo
Iulu some months ago. will be cremated
in this city, arrangements for such dispo-
sition of the body having been completed
nv a committee Of ladies who have taken
charge of the matter. Miss Fields remains
will arrive here on the steamer Australia,
from Honolulu, next Wednesday. That
they will be cremated is the wish Of Mrs.
Sol Smith, a cousin Of Miss Field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

BENTON, KY. Oct. sl.--Daisy Sullivan.
daughter of J.. NJ. Sullivan, living four
miles north Of here, was assassinated in
cold blood last night at 3 o'clock. The
greatest excitement prevails, as the young
woman was beautiful girl of prominent
family and about eighteen years of age.
The assassin, who is believed TO be re-
jected sutton, IS unknown, but bloodhounds
are on his trail and if he is caught there
will be a lynching. The girl was found
at her fathers gate with a bullet hole in
bar head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
CHAIRMAN HANNA'S FIGURES.
He IL Confident Mcinley Will Have
Ri Electoral Votes.

CHICAGO, Oct 31.-Chairman Hanna, of
the Republican national committee, to-day
issued the following signed statement:
1 am confident that the strength of Nc
Kinley and Hobart in the Electoral College
as a result of next Tuesdays election will
not be less than 311 votes. This estimate
Is made on figures just received from chair
men of State committees, the result Of final
polls taken in such a careful manner as to
give them the highest credence. These polls
indicate that the vote by States will be as
follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

an opinion on his table (meaning Mr.. Han
nas) l should say that fully one-half OF
the electoral votes which he counts on will
be found in the free-silver column. Unless
the reports which come to us from various
States are entirely erroneous we shall have
considerably more than 800 electoral votes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

miners. s76,ooo- Subscriptions from what is
known as the Nevada and California silver
clique, 5000, 600.
The World has entirely established ITS
assertions concerning the extent Of The
great silver mine owners plot to control
the presidency and the Nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
Bryan Badly Deludcd.

OSCEOLA, Ia. Oct. 3l.-Mr. Bryan was
shown a telegram here giving the estimate
OF Chairman Mark Hanna, of the Repub-
lcan national committee. In response to
an inquiry as to its correctness, Mr.. Bryan
said:
II shall leave the national committee to
Issue IN estimate, bat u ! were to oxptoeo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3l.-Mrs. Frank
Mayo. widow of the well-known actor, died
last night at her home, in Canton, Pa. A
Mrs Mayo had an operation performed for
a tumor. and from this she never recov-
ered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

In the following States look upon Mr.
Bryaa'S chances as the best: Delaware, >;
Iowa, 10: Illinois, "a; Ohio %: Wisconsin,
Il: a total of 10. There are other States
/ regard as doubtful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Fair Weather Predicted, with West
10 NOrthWeat Winds.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S1.-For Ohio-Fair;
brisk west winds.
For Ilinois-Fair; northwest winds, be-
coming southwest.
For Indiana-Fair; west to northwest
indc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
.McKiuley.-

The States pr0bdbIy SaIe Tor McklnIe
are: Kansas. 10; Virginia. y; Washing
ton g. with a total OF 20 votes.
The doubtful States are: Missouri, Il
Texas, Is; with q total OF 80 votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
Provisional Mortgage Given by Mr.
Bryan's Managers on the Govern
ment and It's MINIS.
WORKERS in MINES COERCED
AND COMPELLED TO CONTRIBUTE TO
THE CORRUPTION FUND.
UnimpeachabIe Testimony That Re-
veaIs the Desperateness of
Greedy COnspiratOrs.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, Oct 31.-The Worlds STAFF
correspondent who was sent to Colorado
some time ago, to-day wired his paper as
follows: Early in October I sent to the
World a circumstantal list of the Doodle
fund raised by the silver mine owners of
Colorado. The amount was $500, 592, and the
names of the subscribers and the amount
given was set forth in detail. Before my
departure from Denver / arranged TO Sc
cure future additions to the subscription
list. / have to-day received from my agent
the contributions made between Oct. to
Oct. IS, inclusive. This list is absolutely
correct:
d. II. Monatt. the largest silver
mine owner In Colorado, addi-
tiOnal subscription ................. Sl5,00OVO
Eben Smith, partner OF d. H. Moi
fatt, and general manager the
MoffattSmlth combination of
Colorado silver mines, additional
subscription of Observation-Disclosures. 1O O0UO0
orado Springs ....................... 100000
Leadville silver mine owners. add-
tional subscription through COM
mittee composed of A. " Hunt
er. John F.. Campion, d. II. Dom
Harvey. mine owners. ............. 100000
Aspen silver mines, additional sub
scription through committee. d.
Silver mines Of Telluride Ouray,
Silverton, Creole and Durango,
suelter, through Adair Wilson,
chairman OF the soliciting COM
mittee 1O,5OO.oo
The Rocky Mountain News. Den
YER, additional amount subscribed
in 50-cent and 81 subscriptions. 1882. so
George w. Trimball Leadville,
banker and mine owner Dust re-
turned from six months trip in
Europe $3.50; ...,............... 9,Vo.W
G. b. Kountze, banker and prin-
cipal owner the Globe Smelling
and Refining Company. Denver. 100000
Subscribed at Denver through d.
II. Moffatt, Ex-Governor Grant
and d. NJ. LYMAN, committee.
by silver mine owners. smelter
chants and Others ................ 100000
Additional amount subscribed
Commerce ............ s,o75.oo
Silver mines at Idaho Springs.
Georgetown. Silver Plume. Ward,
Central City and Boulder (addi-
tlonaD ............-.:. ............ uOVVW
To amount subscribed by silver
miners employed in lis silver
mines in Colorado. 81 to Sc each. Is. $50. 90
Free-Silver clubs in Colorado.. $40 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

o wonderland of maynard childhood.
What
An easy. breezy realm of summer calm
And dreamy CLEAN and gloom and bloom
and balm
Thou art,-The lotus land the poet sung.
1t is the Child-World while the heart
hna -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-12
THE PEOPLE INTERESTED.

The fret days registration it New
York showed total of 1856, 600, and that
in Brooklyn q total OF 900 Both these
figures are far beyond any first day IS
record In either city. In 1899 the first
daJ g record was only $4,000 in New
York, and 81, 600 in Brooklyn. In both
oibies tho sections known to be the
homes of the advocates of sound money
show the largest increases, while the
Tam many districts show the smallest
In one Tammany district there ia 40
tually falling eff. These figures ara
oppressive. They show that sthe people
are aroused as they never were before.
Tho cause of this awakening is not
far to seek. The question of currency
is one that virtually affects the material
welfare Of every citizen. The purchas.
ing power of his dollar is matter in
which everybody who has or expects to
have q dollar must be interested. But
besides the material question involved
there is moral question affecting pub
lie and private honor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-12
,ational Election. Tuesday, Nov. 8.
PUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Or PRESIDENT,
,nnCKinley
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Garret A. Hobart
ON
OF NEW JERSEY.

Every day the enthusiasm Of the peo-
pie for Bryan and their Indignation
against the Tory Hessians who are Attic
ing them with the English gold standard
make it difficult to buy American votes.
Hanna understands this and is pouring
out his money like water to hire ennis
saries to cooperate with his lying press
to harangue, DECISIVE and bullyrag the
people. Biddeford Times.
The appearance of such paragraphs as
this in The silly er press is one of the most
certain signs that McKinley's election
Is assured, and that the Bryan people
know 1T. Having practically abandoned
all hope of victory the Bryan press is
now preparing to explain their defeat,
and the explanation is to be the general
corruption and intimidation of the Amer
lean people. AS election day approaches
and the impending downfall of the
campaign of Reputation and dishonor be-
comes more apparent, this sort of speech
will become more common. 1t is the ex-
piring cry of the champions of dishonor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-12
SIGNS OF PopooRATIc DEFECT.

Sons Republicans are disturbed by
the professed confidence of Bryan, and
the claims that are being made by Gov
ernor Altgeld, Chairman Butler and
other Popuiistic leaders. We want to
remind these Republicans that the bus
mess or a part of the business of cam-
pf,ign manager in the midst of canvass
Is to claim that his side is going TO be
victorious. He is in the position of q
commander Of an army just before bat
tie. The soldiers. in this case the vot.
ers, are looking to him for encourage
ment. II he should tell them that he
anticipated defeat most of them would
desert; IL he should tell them that the
result Was very uncertain, they would
fight with legs spirit. If Altgeld should
admit to his Illinois followers that there
WAS doubt of success. the great majority
of them would desert Immediately for
comparatively few of them are animated
from now until election day that he is
sure of victory to Keep what is left of his
forces together, and the GREATER their
demonstration the louder he will have
to shout his confidence. OF course this
line of reasoning applies to the other
side as well. Whatever might be his
asa, opinion no Republican or Democrat
10 loader would confess defeat in ad-
vance unless the signs of it were SO clear
and unmfstakable that anybody could
ses them, and concealment of their I'M
pors had ceased to be possible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-12
AUCTION SALES.
To the Honorable County Conn
missiOiasrs of the County of
Cumberland, State of FKnine:

GESTLEMEN:-Re Respectfully represent the
~ undersigned, the Municipal Officers of ths
City OF Deerihg. that the true boundaries of
certain highway known as Congress street.
duly located in said City of Deering, and ex
Deering and the City Of Portland as LiDby's
Corner, so called, to the westerly line Of land
now or formerly owned by Thomas Quimby, are
doubtful. uncertain, or lost
Wherefore They pray your Honorable Board
to examine said highway and LOCATE and define
Its limits and boundaries and cause durable
monuments to be erected at the angles and
along said street thereof. according to the
provisions OF the Statutes in such cases made
and provided: AS i'll duty bound will ever pray.
!, Dated at Deering, this twenty-eighth day of
Semtember, 1896.
VIM. w. MITCHELL Mayor.
E. l.. COBB,
HENRY j. DAVIS,
g. M. CRAM, Aldermen
W. P. AVER, of
f. MATHEWS. Deeripg.
&. w. SMALL,
FREEMAN GOWEN,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-12
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, SIS.
AT the Court OF County Commissioners begun
and holden at Portland, within and for the
County of Cumberland. on the first Tuesday of
June, Ammo DoMini 1896, to wilt. at q regular
session thereof on the first Tuesday OF Septem-
Der. Ammo Domiui, 1896.
On the foregoing petition it beng sahsfac-
are responsible, and that an inquiry into the
merits is expedient, 1t is hereby ORDERED.
That the County Commissioners will meet at the
store of Andrew Hawes in StFoudwater Village
50 called, in said City of Deering. on Saturday,
the seventh day OF November. A. D. 1896, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that the Petit
TONERS give notice to all persons interested, by
causing an attestec copy of said Petition and
this Order of Court thereon, to be served upon
the City Clerk of said City of Deering, and also
by posting up copies of the same in t6ree public
places in said city, AID publishing the same
once week for three weeks successfully in
the Portland Daily Press, a newspaper printed
In Portland, in said County the frst of said
publications, and each OF the other notices. to
be at least thirty days before the time OF said
meeting; at which time and place, CATER it has
has been duly giyen,) the Commissioners will
proceed to view the route set forth in said
Petition, and other routes and roads connected
Herewith, and after such view, they will give
hearing to the parties aud their witnesses at
some convenient place in the vicinity. when
and where all persons and corporations in
terested, may appear and show cause II any
they have, why the, prayer of said Petition
should not be granted.
Copy of the Petition and Order of Court there.
on.
Attest: B. C. STONE, Clerk
Octo 1aW3wM