davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30
BOUND TO HAVE MONEY.
But Not Willing to Pay Money
Worth for of Fight.

New York Sun.
Missionaries, of the Bimetallic League are
coming TO town. Senator Jones. of Ar
kansas. is the president of this league.
The first of the crowd has been here nearly
two months. He is William H.. Downing. of
Lovelock's. Humboldt county, Nevada. His
New York address Is 2fS West Forthwith
street. Mr.. Downing's reason for coming
here so far in advance OF the other mission
aries was, he says. to get the poll lists of
the various election districts of the city.
for the purpose of getting the addresses
OF the voters to send to the headquarters
of the Bimetallic League. in Washington.
After getting these addresses the league
will deluge the New York electors with
fTee-silver literature.
Occasionally Mr.. Downing saunters out
and does a little missionary work ON his
own account. 1t matters little to him who
the man is he tackles. so long as the man
has time TO spare. Mr.. Downing said to
a Sun reporter yesterday:
The campaign of the silver men is on
in earnest. For more than a year we have
been working in the States west of the
Mississippi river. and the result of the
Chicago convention shows 10 what purpose
we worked. Now we'are going to carry on
the hottest sort of a campaign imaginable
in every doubtful State. In less than a
month there will be 1.500 able advocates of
free silver working in this State. They will
be sent here from the silver States at the
expense of the Bimetaliic League.
New Workers should never forget for a
minute that there are just as able poll
ticians west of the Mississippi river as
there are on Manhattan island. If they
don't believe ii now. they will before the
campaign is over. We shall carry every
State west of the Mississippi for Bryan:
we shall carry Indiana. Illinois. Maryland
and all the Southern States. and we expect
to carry Mckinley's own State. You and
many readers OF the Sun will be surprised
when i tell you that we do not by any
ally believe we will carry this State by
10000 MAJORITY
How do you purpose to accomplish that
RESULT" asked the reporter.
We'll" said Mr.. Downing. perhaps you
are not aware that there are 100, 000 mem
bers of the Bimetallic League in this State.
Each of this number. when We became GER
tain that we would control the Chicago con-
clad pledge in writing. over his own sig
nature. that he would support the NOM
inee of the convention. whoever IL might
be. Most of the New York members made
such a pledge. No oath of the A. F.. A.
could be more stronger or more binding
than that pledge.
Therefore we have the ma iority of the
members of the league in the State to start
with. Then we have the New York farmers
with us. They couldn't be worse of than
who or what they vote for. so long as they
get n change. with the promise of relief
from the hard times they have experienced
during the past two or three years. Above
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30

s.. Louis Specia

"a i<Otie ePttNo"
Two leftover Populists dined at the
Southern this morning and a Sound-money
man got into an argument with them on
the f7ee-silyer question.
I'm not against free silver" said the
sound-money man. but 1 am against re-
pudiation. Now. you just put in the plat
form that all debts and obligations in
Cured before Jan. /. 1897. are payable in
the kind of money that was i'm use when
those debts were contracted and I'll vote
for free silver"
The two Populists gazed at him in OPEN
mouthed establishment. Gracious" said
one. that would defeat the whole purpose.
How'd that help us pay off the mortgages
on our farms"
These two Populists were honest-looking
men. They did not seem to see anything
dishonest in this. The answer they made
represents the sentiments OF Jwo-thirds or
more of the people who attended this Popu-
list convention. Ii was for Reputation
pure and simple. The argument they made
was a very common one. 1t was heard
daily while the convention was on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30
ROBBED THE GAMBLERS.
Two Men with REVIEWERS Held III "a
Kentucky Faro OUTFIT.

CINCINNATI. July pa bold and sue
cessful robbery of d faro bank was re-
ported by the Newport. KY. police this
morning. At Huberis Garden. a summer
resort. or the electric line back of New
port, in a very quiet place. a faro game
of considerable proportions has been in
progress nightly. Late last night two men
with reVolvers suddenly entered the room
and in spite of the superior numbers of
the players and proprietors. they emptied
the pockets of players and the Golfers of
the proprletOrs and got away unframed.
No census was taken of the stolen money.
but II Is known that S5 was taken from
the cash drawer. All the victims are re-
ticent and ii seems that this new industry
may become popular among h-ighwaYmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30
Purse for ChoynsLi ana

SAN FRANCISCO. July 29.-Joe Choyn-
ski and Peter Maher met at the Baldwin
Hotel and had a friendly talk over the
pugilistic outlook. Buck Connolly, Makers
manager. was present. and so was Ed
G%reaney, Choynski's friend and adviser. As
a result of the informal conference il was
time after boxing is resumed in that city
in September. Connolly has received word
that the Dryers. the ~well-known Eastern
horsemen. are organizing a big boxing
club. which Is to begin operations as soon
as the Horton bill goes into effect. He has
been given 10 understand that the new or
ganiZation will make a handsome bid for
the Choynski-Maher fight. and on the
strength of his convictions he has given
Choynski his personal assurance that at
least $6.Oc0 will be hung up when the fight
ers come together in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30
OFFICIAL THIEVES SENTENCED.


P~ITTSBURG, July 29.-Major William C.
Moreland. ex-city attorney. convicted of
the embezzlement of city funds. was SEN
fenced to-day to pay a fine of s26, 900. and
undergo three years imprisonment in the
Riverside penitentiary. His assistant. w.
II. House. was fined 81 900 and two years
In the nenitentiary. While the shortage
upon which Messrs. Moreland and House
were convicted was only S26. 500. the amount
OF Moreland's line. there was between three
and four hundred thousand dollars unac-
counted for in the books of the city at
tOrney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30
1t Came High.
ST. Louis Letter.

81. LOUIS IletIeF.
a Populist delegate visited a cheap res
taurant near the convention hall about 10
O'Clock in the evening. He sat opposite a
laboring man. A regular dinner was be-
ing served at % cents. The laboring man
ate with a relish. and said: by gracious.
that is the finest dinner ] ever ate. / swear
/ don't see how they get up such a feed
as that for q cents. Why. il would be
cheap at double the price,
Cheap" exclaimed the Populist dele
gate. wringing out his whiskers: Cheap:
why this here is one of the most expensive
dinners l ever ate in my life. Why. it's
cost me two bushels of oats Just to pay
for this one dinner"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30

Her Noble Loses His APP
pIicafion for Divorce.

pIfc3ftOn Tor divorce.
LONDON. July 29.-The Yarde-Buller d.
vorce suit again came up for hearing in the
divorce division of the High Court of JUS
tice to-day before Sir Francis Henry Jeune.
Ralph Blair. a lieutenant in the Devonshire
artillery volunteers. son of the respondent
by her first husband. testified to Mr.. Yarde-
Buffers striking his wife. The witness later
denied that he had held a quilt over his
mothers head while Mr.. Yarde-Buller took
a knife from her hand. Upon one occasion
he saw Mr.. Yarde-Buller knock his wife's
head against a door. Witness added that he
interfered and struck Mr.. Yarde-Buller
Replying To further questions. Lieutenant
Blair said that ne had lived at Churston
while Valentine Gadesden was there and
asserted that he ne yer saw or suspected
anything wrong between Mr.. Gadesden and
the respondent.
Valentine Gadesden testified that he went
to California from England in 1887. and
later engaged in mining. ranching and real
estate transactions. He contracted TO come
TO England in order 10 attend to the af-
fairs of the respondent. He swore that he
never committed adultery with her. Answer
ing further questions. Mr.. Gadesden adj
mitted that he had twice dined In the bed
room OF Mrs. Yarde-Buller. but. he ex-
planned. this was because the dining room
was not available at the time. Upon cross
examination. the witness said that at one
time he believed that the respondent was
in danger of becoming insane. He had
heard her screaming and raving in abiect
terror of the petitioner. After being recalled
TO the stand. Mr.. Gadesden again distinct
ly denied that he had committed adultery
with the respondent.
A verdict was found that the respondent
S whS not that B gaIIsy was OF ruis eTu of CRUELTY tI
and not guilty of adultery. and the res
pendent was granted a decree of judicial
separation with costs. The case against
Gadesden was dismissed. and he was al
lowed costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30
Chicago scorcher Kills Her Mann.

CHICAGO. July 2a.rAn unknown woman
riding a bicycle ran over William Klinck,
an aged butcher. at Fifty-first and Morgan
streets. last night and injured him so Sc
verely that he died from the effects to-day.
The woman was "scorching,' and the old
butcher. in attempting TO get out of her
way. stumbled and fell. AS he fell one of
the handle bars struck him In the abdo-
men. rupturing one of his intestines. The
woman mounte her wheel before it could
be ascertained who she was and rode
away. leaving the dying man lying on the
street. ?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30
Gaudauer and Rogers Win.

HALIFAX, July 2~9.-Aquatic events were
again the feature OF the summer carnival
to-day. The chief event of the day, the
professional double scull for the worlds
championship. three miles with turn. was
called at s o'clock, with smooth water.
Gaudauer and Rogers were the winners by
fifteen lengths in 1881. The boats start
ing were: Bubear and Barry. of England:
and Durham and Hackett. of Toronto aud
Portage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30

Kansas City Journal.

II think IL will cause a panic" SAYS Mr..
Bryan. speaking of the immediate effects
of free silver. MIR. Bryan might not mind
a panic. but the business interests of the
country and the millions of families de-
pendent on them for a living dread il as
they would dread a pestilence. Possibly
the browning of the young Nebraskan's
political ambitions is important. but even
an important personal triumph would be
dearly bought at the price of a panic. In
is entirely safe 10 say that the American
people don't want to make any deal for
free silver on those terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30
General News.
10 the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. July 29.-L- c. Albertson
was to-day appointed postmaster at Econ
omy. Wayne county. vice NJ. c. Robbins.
removed.
The postofice at Pansy. Grant county.
has been discontinued. Mail TO Hackle-
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30
Cable Notes.

The Irish land bill passed It's third read
ing in the House of Commons yesterday.
Next Saturday and Monday will be OBJ
served as holidays on the Liverpool grain
and provision exchanges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30
PilI.bury defeated Lasker.

NUREMBERG. July 29.-The ninth
round of the international chess masters
tournament was played to-day in this city.
the results being as follows: Pilsbury
beat Lasker in a French defense after
hfty-one moves: Schlechter beat Albin in
a tw o-knights defense after fortyvnine
moves; Porges and Marco drew a Giuoco
piano after forty-one moves; Walbrodt and
Maroczy drew a French defense after
forty-six moves; Janovski beat Schallopp
in a queens gambit after twenty-one
moves; TarraSch beat Winawar in Sicilian
defense after twenty-nine moves: Steinitz
beat Showalter in a Kiescritzky gambit
after thirty-one moves; Tschigorin beat
Teichmann in a two-knights defense after
thirty-six moves; Charousek beat Black
burn in an Evans gambit after forty-one
moves. Schiffers had a bye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30
A Division of Labor.

Cleveland Leader.
Mr. BRYAN can now arrange IL so tina
while Dir. SewaiI Is carrying the cross of
cold. Tenn Walton may trot along behind
with the crown OF thorEs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-The President
has made the following appointments:
John Sheridan. of West Virginia. TO be a
government director of the Union Pacific
Railway Company. vice Fitzhugh Lee.
resigned; Lewis Il. Whitcher: of South
Dakota. receiver of public moneys at
Mitchell. = D.. vice Welsh. deceased: Ben
Jamin G. Ash. OF South Dakota agent for
the Lower Brule Indians. 10 ill an original
vacancy. and Joseph Emery. of Califor-
MIA, agent FOR Indians on the Klamath
agency in Oregon. vice Petit, resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30

comprehension among the participants OF
what was being said or Of the course OF
busiuess-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30
DEADLY KNOCKOUT BLOW.
COlored Pugilist Never Recovered
After He Fell in Twelfth Round.

SALT LAKE, Utah, July 29.-Thomas
Carter. of Tucson, Ariz.. who was knocked
out in a twelve-round contest with Bob
Thompson, of this city. last night by a ter
rinc blow on the chin. never recovered
consciousness and died to-day. Thompso
is under arrest. Both were colored men.
There is talk of eking action against the
Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30
The Great Issue.

Hartford Courant.
IL is asserted that the great issue Is silver
this year. But. of the four national con-
ventions, Republican, Democratic, Populist
and silver. the silver convention drew the
smallest crowd and attracted the least at
tention. Silver was made the ~rallying cry.
but they have run away past that station.
and the question is now one of the preser-
walton of society against all the democrat
izirg issues that are i'm the air.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30
rhama- l.. Ead... Pardon Refused

WASHINGTON. July 29.-The President
has pardoned John Gallagher. sentenced in
Minnesota to six months Imprisonment for
assaulting an officer. and H.. II. Mallory.
sentenced in Florida to five years for rob-
berry. He has committed TO two years
posed i'm Mississippi upon w. r.. Gibbs for
embezzlipg postal funds. Applications for
pardons have been refused in the cases of
Thomas L. Eads. sentenced in Indiana to
three months for violation of the postal
laws. and James Moore. sentenced i'm In
dian Territory to six months for larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30
PAYMASTER WEBSTER.
He Is Rcinstated. but His Conduct
Was a. scandnI on the Navy.

~ oH ~
WASHINGTON. July 29.-The Secretary
of the Navy has disproved the proceedings.
findings and sentence of dismissal imposed
by court-martial held at Mare island. CAL
ifornia. recently. on Past Assistant Pay
master Webster. lately attached TO the
Yorktown. on the China station. The Off
Ger was accused of having retained a bond
exacted from his pay clerk. w. j. Tobin.
after having dismissed the clerk. The
Secretary finds that there were grave in
formalities In the proceedings of the court
which convicted the officer. and moreover.
inclines to the belief. based principally on
the testimony of Chief Engineer Harrie
Webster. n brother officer on the Yorktown.
that the money, amounting to 81. 500. placed
I'm the paymaster's hands by Tobin's
mother. was technically a loan. not "a bond
For these reasons he reversed the findings
or the court and restores Webster to duty.
but he takes occasion TO say that the
transaction. in any sense In which il may
be viewed. is disgraceful to Paymaster
Webster and TO the navy. and i'm spirit a
violation of the statute prohibiting any
officer TO take money for procuring an aI,-
pointment. 1t was scandaloUs in any case.
says the Secretary. that Webster
should fail to pay back after the
termination of Tobin's service, the
money received by him i'm con-
sideration of his appointment as clerk. and
should he for any great length of time per-
sist in this failure. the department may be
expected TO proceed further in this matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30

Music boxes playing a thousand tunes at
Wulschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-30
SUMNER RESORTS on LONG ISLAND, NJ

SWEPT BY OCEAN
Send 6 cents I'm stamps for Long Island"
new illustrated descriptive book. and "SummoP
Homes a book describing hotels and boarding
houses on Long island. TO III. NJ SMITH. Traf1c
Manager, L. l. r.. r.. Long Island City. ~. y.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
WHEELED ny 4 GHOST.
harrow Tracks which BadIy Fright
cned the nacrA.

About three years ago a wandering cy-
rlist threw n whole district OF the Trans
Saal into a paroxysm of superstitious ter
,or. travelling by night, his advent would
have been unnoticed II two young Roers.
early abroad in search of strayed bullocks,
had not seen \. 'spoor," or track, OF the
race, they followed II for some miles, being
"a wheelbarrow SO far without a rest"
After an hours tracking one remarked:
This fellow must be a thief; let us go
and teIl the landrost maeistratej."
Accordingly the worthy Dutch "beak"
was brought on the scene, and he was ac-
Companled by a score. of armed Beers.
The whole party followed the path taken
nv our cyclist. Hating AT noon, while the
horses Erazed; the mysterious trail was the
object OF much scrutiny.
Suddenly one farmer exclaimed: Look
here, landrost. IL It was u barrow, where
Is the 'spoor' OF the man WHO wheeled IT,"
',Niy gcodness,' exclaimed that official.
81 never thought OF that. Let's see-yes.
,sre Is the wheel, right enough; hut where
IS The footprint !, Is: L must he-yes.
TO This day that portion OF the road is
not traversed by any of the Dutch farmers.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
Through cars In th- white Maintains
and the New EnHtnnd sea Coast.

The Niagara Fails. White Mountains ana
New ENGLAND Coast Line will begin summer
service. with through ears from Chicago TO
Portland, Maine. on June 10. The hrst car
will leave Chicago on Saturday, June Rand
daily thereafter except Friday. at ll;So p.
IN, via Michigan Central. TX, r.. leave Ma
CARA Falls Sunday, juno II. and daily there
after except Saturday. at s!l5 p. m; leave
Buffalo. 915 y. M. Rochester 100 r.. M.
Syracuse l;c a. NJ, arrive Bethiehcm June
Fabyans it5 y. M, crawford House tH5s y.
M, North Conway 6:O2 3. M, Portland rs
y. m. Old Orchard Beach s;S =. m, Bar
Harbor 7.S a. IN.
Wagner bune, sleeping cars will be run
on this route. The route Is through the
heart OF the White Mountains. passing
through the famous Crawford Notch. The
train stops directly In front Of the principal
White Mountain hotels, and make immc-
diatc connections for all resorts on the
New Engiapd Coast. .
Tickets and Information can be obtained
OF the principal agents in the West. or by
addressing q. T.. JENKINS.
q. W. r. A., r, w. & q, Il. Il.
o. Clark St. chica 60,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES,


WiiEhEAs, Jghn, J. Dunn. . single man.
tcenth day Of May, 4, n. eighteen hundred
smS nras,y.onS, ice3sdc9 N ne oihSs St
Missouri az Kansas city. on the eighteenth
KY me, OF NAY. 4 I, eighteen hgnStea s ~
ntuinbaek. trustee. the following descrlbed
OF Missouri. tS.wi,'o li]"simninr AZ a i.oini
on ,the east line Of Main street. In the. cry
ed Ne ans 'n9w called Kansas Cliy)' jazz.
northwest cotnct OF lot numbered ten 40,
II block numbered one 10, Mepaniers a1-
ssi29s ,hs ess, linz OF siid Main %s,stef,,
i've nnndr"l and sis,y-four. tg;D fec, south:
s,tcct itom the Intersection OF said east
bbeNtwSS,enM ,eM M sifias, SliR nIS. 'ooWSh sn dimH1SS
900, range thiriy-thr.e (a3). In saii county
S nor; 1sSIlkf 5s thence eas, parallel to nj
and forty.two uID feet to an alley thence
nSrtn along the west, line Of said alicy TO
west along the north line Of said. lot. ten
,,D 10 the place Of heginnins, the land
ana clever nD. block one ln. in Mcpan-
~ ahaition TO Kansas city. fronting
Main street. between Missouri avenue and
sinh street. and running back east that
width opg hundred and forty.two. d,D feet
payment OF eleven prGnissoty notes In ,nii
deed OF trust described, All OF even date
MIN Tall deed OF trust. and, whereas, the
deed OF trust and therein described. paya-
uln i.sprctiVcly nfty-four months. sixty
months uui i've years after date thereof,
WI" Hol ndii when due. but default was
inRdc ~ the payment of said last men.
tonrd three notes. and the same. and the
Mh9le thereof, now remain due and IN
ltll' now, Therefore, NJ tn" request Of the
paNcc ana owner OF said three notes 70.
cured ~ said deed Of trust remaining I'M
pald ono scml.nnnual Interest notes Sc
described. payable before said ffty.four
months interest. note. hnvln. all been
palil, sat! Rrumhack. as such trustee, by
Nlrtllc OF the, power contained In said deed
OF trust, VIII proceed 70 sell the property
hefeinbcforc and In said decd of trust de-
%scrlbcd, on Wednesday,. the first day OF
July, eighteen hundred and niuuty-stS, be-
tween IN" hours Of ninc o'clock In the
forenoon and tivc o'clock IN the afternoon,
al public ycnduc, to. the highest bidder. for
% Kansas tnow called Kansas cityl, In
N" county OF Jackson aforesaid. the court
houSe door at which such sale Will he made
hcliE NC. south front door OF the court
situated on the block OF ground bounded by
Firth, street, oak street, Missouri avenue
and Locust street I'm said city, In which
huildinr the circuit court OF Jackson couu-
W; MISSOURI. at said city of Kansas tnow
time Of f'' sal. csl,,Eis,' S%i''' ns GIdi 'e eT
might lawfully then he held II
~ session. .nnd being the door Of snii build
lng at which tho sheriff usually sells land
on execution, from said court; such sale to
executing the trust. including compcnsa-
tinn to the trustee for his services, and tho
amour, ~ o., said three. unpaid notes,
JEFFERSON BItUMBACk. Trustee.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

In 1Se. the Hudson River Railway was
opened for business and II was thought
that the passenger and freight traffic Of the
Peoples Line of Steamers was doomed.
but these fears and predictions were wrong.
for now, with railroads on both sides Of the
Hudson river. and while thousands are be-
ing carried by rail. the passenger traffic
of the Peoples Line Of Steamers plying
between Albany and New York is greater
than ever before.
The steamers Dean Richmond. Drew, and
Adirondack are nearly double the size and
capacity of the steamers OF former days;
while the personal attention. skill and
watchfulness OF the managers are RESPONSE
BILE for the popularity of the steamboat
travel. The Peoples Line chooses the best
men to be found keeps the boats In perfect
and complete order and is very rigid In
the enforcement of Its rules. Punctuaiity.
safety and promptitude are the features
OF the service: all modern appliances have
been provided for the Peoples Line until
the night boats of the Hudson have become
famed throughout the country as the
model steamers of river navigation on the
American continent.