davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-19

To the employees OF oliver Brothers & Co..
and other Pittsburg and Pennsylvania man
ufactories Mr.. Mckinley said:
MY Fellow-citizens-I am gratiied to
meet at my home the workingmen of the
ers Company of Pittsburg. l am glad to
greet those here from every department of
industry and glad TO meet my -citi-
zens of Fayette county who have Joined
with this great delegation in bringing as
There is one thing hat can be said about
the Republican party-it does not teach the
doctrine of hate and prejudice, but teaches
the gospel of peace, good will and fraternity
between employer and employee. The man
who would array the poor against the rich,
labor against capital, class against class or
section against section is not a friend OF
the country, but an enemy of the very
try. L would rather teach that doctrine
which is SO prevalent this year North and
South, where none is for party, but all for
government This is the true policy of stur-
dy American citizenship and civilization.
II look into your earnest faces and be-
Kinley, McKinley.O There is but one aim
and purpose, and this is that you may have
an opportunity to work for yourselves and
your families. This opportunity is best en-
toyed when we do our own work in the
United States and not in some other coun-
be reached, however, until we nave a re-
urn of confidence, and which can only
tied for all time that they will have no de-
preciated currency and declare that the
principles of the Republican party shall be
upheld.
When confidence comes money will come.
If you had all the silver of the world in the
United States it would not make more bust
ness. Business makes money; money does
not make business. Every one of you had
plenty of work at good wages until the
free-trade policy was inaugurated in 1892.
We want to restore our protective. policy.
We have good money now, but we have
little business confidence. No business man
will manufacture If he does not believe
that the end of the year he will make a
profit. The business man cannot plan for
the trade if he does not know what kind
of competition he is 10 have from abroad.
The less he has of foreign competition the
more work you have at home at better
wages and prices.
Il thank you for this call. Nothing gives
me greater satisfaction or calls from me
deeper gratitude than to have the working
men of this country enroll themselves on
the side of good government, sound cur
rency and the supremacy of law. Again
thanking you for this compliment, | bid
YOU all good afternoon"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-19
Speech to Endianiaus.

To the Republican Club of Lake county.
Indiana, Major Mckinley said:
My Fellow-citizens You missed a very
good speech in your effort to shake hands
with me, and / appear in response to that
speech to thank the Hobart Club of Lake
county. Indiana, for its presence here to-
day. You have a good name-Hobart-for
that name is on our ticket this year. l
am glad to meet my fellow-citizens of
Governor, Oliver P. Morton, and of Benja-
min Harrison. And now thanking you, as
l do most heartily, for the kind message of
good will which you bring through your
spokesman, L bid you all good afternoon"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-19
s, f, Galloway.

S. F. Galloway, of 399 North Capitol ave-
nue., died yesterday at the age of fifty
seven. He had been a resident Of this city
for twenty-five years and had been in the
fur and wool business for twenty years.
He leaves considerable property. He was a
veteran of the late war, having served in
the NinetY-seYenth PENNSYLVANIA Infantry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-19
Mrs. Lilly Albright.

Mrs. Lilly Albright, wife of Ernest c..
Albright, of 1874 East Washington street,
died last evening at 6 o'clock of consump-
ton. She had been i'll for a long time, but
had been feeling much better recently, 50
that death was unexpected when it came.
She leaves. besides her husband, "a three
year-old child. Mr.. Albright is connected
with the local weather bureau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-19
Workingman and the Farmer.

In response to the congratulations of the
delegation from Huntington, Pa, the Major
said:
MY Fellow-citizens-I am glad to make
acknowledgment of this visit from the citi-
zens of Huntington, Pa. L am glad to re-
ceive the warm and earnest assurances of
your spokesman of the profound interest
you all feel in the triumph of Republican
principles tp
a Nation of reciprocal interests and obliga-
lions. All of US are more or less dependent
upon each other. We cannot get on with
out our neighbors. We cannot get on with
out industrial enterprises. We cannot get
on without the employments and occupa-
tons of our neighbors. This old fabric of
est. 1t is not just to say that you can
benefit the State of Pennsylvania without
benefiting the State of Ohio by wise legis-
lation. It is not just to say that you can
benefit the North and injure the South by
wise tariff legislation. What benefits one
State benefits another; what benefits one
section benefits another. If we need any
demonstration of that We have only to
point to our own history and consult our
own experience. For thirty or more years,
Uninterrupted years. we had in this coun-
try that great doctrine of a protective tar
If written into public law; and during all
those years we enjoyed unprecedented
prosperity, not only in the North. but in
the South: not only in one occupation, but
in every occupations; not only in the fac
tory and the mine, but on the farm, for
the farmer is prosperous when the laborer
is prosperous. Prices are better for the
AlA lllCI hhCl lliO 10a CldSSeS
of our country are steadily employed at
remunerative wages. We stand to-day for
that policy. We stand for that other pol
icy, too, that would spurn the governments
putting upon a piece OF metal the declara-
ton that a piece of meal is a dollar when
1t lacks As cents of being a dollar. Our
government never did such a thing in the
past and it does not propose to start out
on the pathway of dishonor now. We pro-
pose this year, my fellow-citiZens, to dem
onstrate to all mankind that this is a gov
eminent of integrity, a government of law,
by law and under law.
Il am glad to receive at your hands,
my chairman, on behalf of Mrs. Mckinley.
this souvenir from the home of her anceS-
tors. Ancestral ties are always strong and
interesting; and l am prepared to believe
all that your spokesman has said about her
great grandfather Saxton. with my knowl-
edge of one member Of that family-good
old John Saxten of precious memory. who
lived here for more than sixty years and
for more than fifty years was the editor of
the old Canton Repository, which he
founded-a paper that has never faltered in
its devotion to country and Republican
principles. / thank you for this call and
bid you good morning"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-19

Major Mckinley was royalty greeted by
the big delegation from Maryland. After
the cheering had. subslded. he said:
My Fellow-cieizens-It is an unsual
honor to any candidate or cause to have
three thousand wage earners travel a
thousand miles to testify their devotion and
loyalty, and | appreciate more than ] can
find words to express the presence here.
in Canton, of the potters and wage earners
ers of the transportation companies, the
sound-money clubs, and the employees of
the iron works and shipyards who have
gathered about my home this evening.
Maryland is one of the most promising
States in the American Union. She needs
but the reviving touch of confidence; she
needs but that magic touch that Will start
every industry and every enterprise into
active operation TO give employment to the
wage earners of Baltimore and the Sta re.
Nothing has given me, in all this cam
paign, so much pleasure and satisfaction
as to feel that the wage earners of this
country are for the most part enlisted in
the cause for which we stand. / know
something of the workingmen of the United
States. / know something of the potters.
/ know something of the wage earners of
the great cotton and wooden mills. and that
all they want Is an opportunity to work
and TO do this all they ask is protection
from the products of other lands made bv
underpaid labor. This. my fellow-cftizens
you can regulate by your own ballots. PETIT
lions. as one or your spokesman has al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-19
A Question.


1t viii always be a question whether a
woman gets more enjoyment out of having
her husband go to church with her on Sun
day or out of having his staying at home to
throw up to him all the rest of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-19
He Won't Keep the Secrets.

IhIcaSO POSt.
oh, dear! Oh, dear! Here's the French
government taking Julian Ralph into ire
confidence again. Doesn't 1t know that
he writes for the papers?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-19

Others have found health. vigor and vi
tally In Hoods Sarsapartlla, and ii surely
has power to help you also. Why not try it?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-19

Easy to leave off coffee If Postum, the
food drink, lis used in its place. Looks ex-
ectly like fine Mocha coffee when brewed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
EXHIBITION AND BALL.
Mission Turn Verein to Give an Enter
taiDment Sunday.

Mission Turn verein to Give an Enter
tainment Sunday.
The members of the Mission Turn
Verein are making active prepar-
alton for their exhibition and ball,
which take place Sunday, August 2, at
Turn Verein hall,on Eighteenth street,
between Valencia and Guerrero. The fol-
lowing programme will be rendered:
Overture, "Hurrah for Santa Cruz,"G von
der Mehden; wand exercises, prize class, Mis-
sion Turn Verein; ''Sanger Marsch," singing
section Mission Turn Verein; horizontal bar
exercises, active turner's, Mission Turn Verein
"Schweizer Heimweh," quartette-H. Graber
81. o. Deuss, G. Streckfuss and II. Gerken
cornet duet, Charles Welch and E. Wenne;
ring performance, A. Noethig and A. Barth.
Professor E. Dietz will leading the sing
ing section and Professor A. Bruse viii
have charge of the gymnastics.
The following turner's will axe part in
the turnfest to be held at Santa Cruz:
First-class-A. F. .Noethig, F. Long, f.
Asst Ii. Steinbroch, e. Krenz, H. Opper-
man, w. Garms anu w. Messerth.
Second-class-J. Plato, J. Vermehren. w
Barth, r. Mohl, T. Steen, F. Strueven,
Alien Klarse (old mems class) E. Nickel
A. Schupert and f. Hauser.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31

tance and get back to Sacramento, as
yonng Sherburne says they did.
"I have been to see Attorney Monteith
in reference to trying to get rehearing
before the Supreme Court, and it is my be-
lief that if the facts are presented as they
should be the Supreme Court will grant q
rehearing. I feel confident that if we can
get new trial Worden will be acquitted
simply by being properly defended, as the
others who were tried for the same offense
were acquitted on the same evidence that
resulted in the conviction of Worden.
Hatch and Appleman were acquitted be-
cause they were defended In an able man.
ner and Worden was moi. In the. cases of
these two men the facts concerning their
aiibis were brought out and everything
done that was possible to do to make a
fair defense. In Worden's case it was the
opposite.
II had good deal of valuable evidence
that l conveyed to his attorney. but the
latter refused to use 1t.
mo effort will be spared to save Wor-
den's ife,'' concluded Knox, with deter
mined shake of the head
Attorney George w. Monteith confirmed
the statements and charges made by Knox
in a most emphatic manner.
'In regard to the decision of the Su-
preme Court" he began, II cannot give
an intelligent opinion upon l. until / have
read the whole decision, but from what I
can gather from the newspapers the case
turns more upon the failure OF the defense
to take exception to certain evidence
which, of course, amounts to nothing.
al had occasion few weeks ago TO ex-
anime the records in the case hastily on
the briefs, and il seemed to me as though
the case was not half presented. The Su-
preme Court simply acts upon wnat is pre-
senled TO it, and if counsel fails to prop
erly present the case they should not
blame the Supreme Court if they do not
succeed.
"From what have seen am satisfied
that il proper application is made the
Supreme Court will grant rehearine. I
would have appeared as amicus curie and
presented proposition that seemed to me
sufficient to secure a reversal, but when l
looked at the record it was too late to do
anything, as the case had been submitted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31

general result has Neutrality-suspicious. hours
late. On this occasion, however, the
standard time, so reIigiously maintained
by the Alameda and Mariposa, was nearly
equaled, and Captain Carey and Chief En-
gineer McKaig assert thatthey could have
broken the record had it not been for a
heavy northwest gale which the vessel
encountered between Sydney and Auck-
land.
The ludicrous portion of that trip was
the fact that Purser Bendall was confined
to his room for twelve hours and mad not
morseI 10 eat. owing to the fact that the
heavy weather kept the port hurricane
deck constantly under water. Bendall
still weighs 900 pounds. however.
Among the many Australian shippers
who come to San Francisco Captain NJ.
Carey easily ranks as one of the most
popular. He was born in Killarney, but
in 1885 he was sailing out of New Bedford
in whaler. He did not like the life, and
when the vessel put in at the Bay of
Islands for water he managed TO miss her
when she again put to sea. He then tried
farming, but could not make success of
it, and in 1859 he was third officer of one OF
the Intercolonial Royal Mail Company's
steamers. A year later he hoisted the
Union Steamship Company's flag on the
steamer Wellington. and has stayed with
that concern until it is now the biggest
and most powerful corporation in the
southern seas.
This is one of the last trips the Monowai
will make to San Francisco. Chief En-
gineer McKaig can got more out of her en-
gines than any man living. put, owing to
her poor model. no speed, except under
the most favorable circumstances, can be
got out of her. The company expects to
put a new vessel on the line about the end
of the year and if she cannot average
seventeen knots an hour on twenty-one-
days run she will not be accepted. She
will be 4500 tons burden and will, there
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
The cabin passengers by the Monowai

The cabin passengers by the Monowai
were:
From sydney-Colonel G. w. Bell, DR.. K.
Vogelsang, Rev. Charles Furnival. Professor
P. 4. Kennedy and wife, Mrs. Mower Firth and
infant, NJ s. Greenshieds, W. Fl. Johnson. w.
M. Johnson, A. B. Elmslie, John Finlay. VIII
liam Clark Muir, Samuel ]. Black, Fl, M. Tai.
bott, E. Lapthorne.
From Auckland-A. p. Dryden, J. Baker. w
L. Newman and wife. Miss Mant, Miss Ed.
ridge. R. L. Moss Davis and wife, the Misses
Moss-Dayis, Archbishop F. Redwood. s. Petit.
grew, Lawrence Webster, Percy F. Pierson. DIR.
c. H. Haines and wife, Miss Edith Isaacs. ] r
Richardson, F. G. Andrews, J. Bowker and
wife, 7. o. Jones, L. A. Macpherson. Arthur
Hoby. Percy f. Marks and valet, Mr.. Copnen.
rath.
From Apia-Captain C. A. Cowans. Bisbor
Broyer.
From Honolu lu-S G. Wilder and wife A q
Hartwell, the Misses Hartwell, Master Hart.
well, Judge A. Perry, DR.. George H. Huddy. Mrs.
Walker Hill and daughter, W. L. Hinehman-
Mrs. II. S Pratt, G. Waller and wife. Mr.. AGA :.
siz, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs r. A. Tonres
T. M. Hersted. Miss E. Peters Mrs. f. Dunn
Alfred Dunn, Mrs. P. Hughes and daughter.
Miss Isabel Toan, Mrs. J. Spencer and child
John Rice and two daughters, Mrs. L. W.
Quinby, A. Fisher Jr.. o. S. Williams T. n.
Petrie, wife and daughter, r. H. Whiting. Mrs
L. Banning and daughter, Miss L. Nylus. Miss
Holligan, Mrs. Lyle and child, G. H. Bergstrom.
d. Gorwea, wife and two children, Antonio "
Teixeira, wife and FIVE children
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
WORDEN HAS
ACTIVE FRIENDS.
Another Determined Effort
to Be Made to Save
His Life.
WILL ASK A REHEARING
Harry Knox the Moving Spirit
in the Cause of the Doomed
Man.
SERIOUS CHARGES IMPLIED
The Convicted Mans Defense Said to
Have Been Virtually
Neglected.

s. D. Worden's life is not to be a forfeit
to the law without one more determined
effort on the part of his friends to save him
from the gallows. Already a movement is
on foot to secure him rehearing before the
Supreme Court with the ultimate object of
obtaining a new trial.
No one has taken closer interest in the
whole matter than Harry Knox, who was
the president of the Sacramento Lodge of
the American Railway Union during the
big strike of 1894, and of which lodge Wor-
den was a member at the time of the
wrecking of the train on which Engineer
Clark lost his life. He says ne now feels
it a duty to Worden and to the order of
which he is still member, to eventually
prove the innocence of Worden.
When seen at his home at 223 Ninth
avenue yesterday he spoke most feelingIy
of the situation OF the condemned man.
"WhiIe Worden was being tried at
Woodland" he said, 'sI knew he was not
ably defended. He had a very poor attor-
ney, one who, he told me, Carroll Cook,
one of his prosecutors, had picked out for
him, after General Hart had withdrawn
from his case.
10 my personal knowledge the South
ern Pacific detectives furnished him
whisky ali the time during the prelimin-
airy examination and while he was in Jail,
and thus virtually made a mad man of
him, for he was insane much of that
time.
81 believe that if the proper steps are
taken he can get rehearing, and ! am
sure he will be acquitted on new trial, as
he was convicted more on the way he acted
during the trial at Woodland than on the
evidence against him. His abusive treat
ment of the Judge and his whole peculiar
actions were due to the whisky supplied
hirn by the Southern Pacific detectives.
II know that young Sherburne's testi-
mony was false, so far as he says that they
didn't get back to Sacramento till O c!ock,
as Worden was in the mediation commit
tees room asleep on the bed about 20 or
1:3O that afternoon, and know it would
be impossible for them to drive the dis
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31
fore, be one of the largest vessels coming

fore, be one of the largest vessels coming
to this port.
"The Union Steamship Company is
branching out" said Chief Engineer Nc
Kaig yesterday. "It has bought cargo
boat and has new one on the stocks. A
twenty-knot boat is being built to run be.
tween Onenemga and Wellington, to carry
our mails. and another fast boat is being
constructed to run between Auckland and
Sydney. Then there is the eighteen-knot
boat for the San Francisco trade, SO, you
see, the concern is holding its own. The
Monowai is q splendid ship, but, unfor-
tunately with sigh). we can't make time
with her,"
Chief McKaig has been in the employ of
the company for great many years.
When in latitude IL 81 south, longitude
10 so west, the Monowai spoke the British
ship Morialta. The latter left here for Mel
bourne on June with a load of lumber
doors, iron, steel, nails. whale oil and gen.
eral merchandise. She signaled her num-
Der and then hoisted the flags c. Q. v. s.
On reference to the register these letters
read: "Shp (or vessel indicated) is very
cranky" The Morialta was loaded here by
J. J. Moore & Co., and was considered safe
and sound when she left port. The chief
officer of the Monowai thinks there was a
mistake made in the signalling and that
the first flag should have been a red instead
of q white one.
Frank Burton, "the hustler" who is
making his way round the world on what
he can earn, is having hard time of it in
Sydney. The newspaper boys here got
him passage to Australia, but there was
no glad hand for him in the colonies. He
ATTEMPTED to get away to China on the
steamer Tai Yuan, but was put ashore and
had to await another chance. Unless for
tune favors him he has no chance of get
ting back to Chicago on schedule time.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-31

"I have been requested to appear foa a
rehearing In the case and have that matter
now under consideration at the present
time; Ii there is any way to secure it it
will be secured.
aside from the case as it stands in the
Supreme Court, 1 am perfectly satisfied
personally that Worden is an innocent
man. i do not believe that he had any
thing to do with the wrecking of that
train. We went all over the evidence in
the strikers case, and I have heard the
statements of witnesses under oath. In
deed, we developed some facts in that case,
IN truth, great many. that were not
brought out at all in the Worden trial.
II have no hesitation IN saying that l
do not believe that he received the fifth
part of defense. The prosecution was
represented by half dozen able attorneys
supplemented by a horde of Southern Pa
cItlc detectives and actively assisted by a
lot of Southern Pacific perjurers.
in the Worden case one of the impor-
tant facts was omitted from the evidence.
1t would undoubtedly have made a vast
difference d in the case. In the strikers
case l ELECTED from the boy Sherburne the
startling admission that after the trip he
claimed to have made with WJrden from
Sacramento to Woodland and return he
took another trip over exactly the same
ground with two Southern Pacific detect
ives. According to his story, told in
Woodland, they started at about 10 o. clock
in the forenoon with five or six men in
the wagon, drove to the trestle, did
the work and then drove almost to Wood
land and back to Sacramento, arriving in
Sacramento about 3 O'Clock. He then
stated ON cross-examination that he took
that same tired team that had travelled
forty four miles. and in company with
two Southern Pacific detectives that same
afternoon retraced the same trip. The
was important because it located the time
and circumstances under which the boys
story could have been arranged.
''Then. in the next place, the case
against Worden depended upon the rail-
roads ability to prove that dynamite was
used to wreck the bridge. In The strikers
case this theory was utterly DESTROYED.
simply showed cracks In the timbers run
ming their full length, caused undoubtedly
by the fell of the train upon them and the
presence of the iron pins which acted as
wedges.
"Had dynamite been used the timbers
would not have been cracked but shat
tered.
1.-The alibi of Worden was proved by
three or four credible witnesses. Besides
all this we have the written confession of
the man who did the WORK, ,substantiated
and corroborated.
Had all these matters been shown in
the defense OF Worden as they were shown
in the strikers case he would have been
promptly acquitted. But it must be borne
in mind that these facts were not before
the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court
passes simply upon questions of law that
were the subject of appeal.
II repeat that l firmly believe the man
to be Innocent, and that he is deserving of
a strong effort in his behalf to save his lite.
We are trying to arrange now to see if
something cannot be done to help him."