davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
e. DAYS ALONE ON THE
OCEAN
Sustained by Grape-Nutx Food.

Captain Blackburn. who sailed from
Gloucester. Mass. In a small boat. twenty
nine feet over all. for Gloucester, Eng.
I'm June. 1879. carried with him. by order of
his doctor. variety OF different foods. also
a little oil stove to prepare them. Con-
spieuous among these foods the doctor
named Grape-Nuts
When Captain Blackburn got to sea. the
weather was so stormy. and the water
rough. that he was compelled to stay at
the wheel the most OF the time. and was
unable &c run his stove AMI prepare food.
He subsisted almost entirely on Grape
Nuts food, which Is ready cooked and
which he poured directly from the little
boxes into his hand or mouth
Although weakened BY the continued
drenching, fatigue and exposure. he made
the voyage successfully. which his phvsi-
clan says would have been weIl-nish i'm
possible, and probably entirely impossihIe
but for Grape-Nuts food. Having found
Grape-Nuts food so wonderful in its in
MIGRATING and nourishing effects. the can
tain. upon his return. acting on the advice
OF his physician, continued the use of the
food. steadily gaining in health and
strength.
Captain Blackburn and the physician
whose name Is omitted as "a professional
courtesy "a weil-known doctor I'm Glouces-
ter. whose name can be given upon applf-
cation 10 the Postum Cereal COMPANY
Grape-Nuts as the most perfect form OF
food known. and especially applicable 10
the Use OF those who are subjected 10 long
continued excrtions. fatigue and exposure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
RETURN OF KNIGHT-ERRANTRY.
Rough Rider Ready to Do Battle TO,
Right and Roosevelt.

Chicago Post
Professor Starr, of the University Of
Chicago may be wrong in his assertion
that drifting back to aboriginal
conditions. but there are indications that
We are reverting TO the days of the knight
Grant. who went forth TO battle for truth
and honor without caring particularly
who CHANGED to be his opponent. Any one
doubling this has only to write TO Senator
Pettigrew. of South Dakota. who was re-
Gently given the opportunity TO prove GER
tain assertions In real old-fashioned style.
The senator. IL will be recalled, said that
Colonel Roosevelt was six miles I'm the
rear of his regiment at the battle of San
Juan. OF course, the facts are so well
deemed worthy of a reply. Some lies
carry their own refutation. and this was
one of them. But a Rough Rider of Roose-
velt's command took the matter seri-
ously. He heard of il while on visit to
Sioux Falls to hear Roosevelt speak. and
he straightway harked back 10 the days
OF chivalry and rode forth 10 do battle
for the honor OF his former chief with
preferred. AT every sstreet intersection
he refined In his gallant steed and issued
this formal challenge:
Ladies and Gentlemen-I have heard
there are people In this town who say Col.
Roosevelt away I'm the rear at San
Juan and did not lead his regiment I'm the
charge we made that day. | was in that
regiment and followed Colonel Roosevelt up
that hill. My captain was killed. and sew
eral OF my company. l saw that fiyht-I
was In II. Whoever says Colonel Roosevelt
did not lead the regiment in that charge
Is liar. scoundrel. coward and dare
not tell me so TO my face
So far the senator has not taken up
the gage thus thrown down. nor has he
repeated his charge. Possibly he may do
so later. II he receives positive assurances
that there are no Rough Riders In the
vicinity, but not otherwise They do not
seeri TO understand politics, you know
fhSvv> ~. {m AZ. In ..fr
stances. and they have a rough. uncouth
way OF saying so and offering TO back up
their statement II Is annoying. especially
when happens IN the senator's own
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
III the Latter VIII Certify He Is to BE
President w. j. Says He VIII
Jointly Discuss Issues.
FINAL SPEECH OF THE TOUR
SENATOR HANNA's ADDRESS RIDI-
CULED BY THE NEBRAsKAN.
Efforts to Induce the Ohio Political
Manager to Take the stump
General Political News.

LEAvENwORTH, Kan, Sept. 19.-w. ].
Bryan made one of his characteristic
speeches here to-day. Among other things
he said:
81 have heard many definitions of
heaven, but never yet heard a man say
We would have two heavens, one for the
rich and one for the poor. And II there is
but one heaven, and If in that heaven the
rich and the poor are to mingle together
forever, possibly / can do some good IL
help the rich and the poor to get ac.
have TO be introduced when they cross the
river.
81 read in the mornings paper a speech
made by Mr.. Hanna yesterday In which
he said there are no trusts. When L used
TO want humorous reading / would go 10
those books which contained a collection
OF the writings of hum0rists. But now,
when i want humor / read Mr.. Hanna's
serious campaign speeches. There are no
trusts. Can you expect the RepuDncan
party TO destroy the trusts when the leader
Of the Republican party says there are no
trusts?'
Mr.. Bryan asserted that the Republican
party had completely changed its code OF
morality and had as the motto that might
makes right. The party had been worse
than it had been charged with being here
tofore. There had been no criticism or It's
code of morality, but now it stands for the
violation of all the principles presented at
the birth of the party.
On the way here to-day, Mr.. Bryan's at
tention was called to a speech made at
Delphi, Ind. by Senator Hanna. in which
he said he was ready TO debate the ques-
ton of Imperialism with Mr.. Bryan or any
other Democrat. In reply to the question.
whether he would accept challenge from
Mr.. Hanna, Mr.. Bryan said: II know MOTH
ing of the matter except what appears in
the papers. No challenge has been re-
ceived, and / would not accept 1t if it was.
Why, / would be glad to debate public
questions with the Republican candidate
for the presidency. j would not care to
debate with one whose responsibility is
less than my own. If am elected, shall
be President. If the Republican committee
will certify that Mr.. Hanna is to be Presi-
dent In case of Republican success, shall
willingly meet him in joint debate
Mr.. Bryan was also asked If he had any,
thing to say in reply to Mr.. Hanna's charge
that he was Influenced by sinister motives
in securing the ratification of the treaty
with Spain. To this he replied: Il have
given my reasons for believing il better to
ratify the treaty and declare the nations
policy by resolution and the voters have an
opportunity TO pass judgment upon my
reasons must confess. however, that
Mr.. Hanna is an expert when he discusses
sinister motives. but ! can stand his criti-
cisms il Senator Hoar can endure his
praise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
HANNA NAY GO ON STUMP.
Several Delegations impIore Him to
Make Political Speeches.


CHICAGO. Sept. Ex-senator Hanna, en-
couraged by the reception given his speech
yesterday at the Commercial Mckinley
Club meeting. has about decided TO go on
the stump during the last two weeks of
the campaign. He will leave Saturday
night for New York, where he will remain
ten days, at the end of which time he will
return to Chicago to resume personal con-
troll of the national campaign in the West.
He will be accompanied by his private sec
rotary. Mr.. Dover. only.
To-day several delegations, one from the
Springfield Qll) district, one from Indiana
and another from Kansas, the latter
headed by National Committeeman Mui-
vane, called on Senator Hanna, asking him
to make campaign speeches.
"As the constant drop of water wears
away the hardest stone, you fellows may
get me yet" the senator said TO his Wis
itors ST am becoming more and more i'm
pressed with my ability as a campaign
speaker But, then, am not paid TO make
speeches: My salary IS drawn for other
work However. / probably will make a
few speeches here in Chicago and may con-
cude to devote considerable of my time to-
ward the latter part of the campaign to
speechmaking.
Two Republican candidates for Governor,
c. H. Dietrich, of Nebraska, and f. G..
Goudy of Colorado, were among Senator
Hanna's callers to-day. Each was enthu-
siastic over party prospects in his respect
i've State and predicted large majorities for
Mckinley Bryan will be beaten two TO
one in his own ward" said Mr.. Dietrich,
land Mckinley will run ahead of the state
ticket"
Tomorrow night Senator Hanna will
mako a speech at the Marquette Club BAN
quet. All the members of the Republican
national committee now in Chicago will at
tend the banquet.
Francis Y. Shoemaker of New Jersey.
arrived to-day for conference with Sen
ator Hanna He is en- route to Wyoming.
where on Saturday, at Sheridan, he will
open two weeks speaking tour for Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
Note. of indiana Polit,c..

Populists of the Tenth congressional dis
trict will meet at Monticello on Saturday
"a. nominate congressional candidate and
a presidential elector.
BY Saturday night every township in
Wayne county will have one or two politi-
cal clubs. Last night club was formed
at East Germantown. with W. H. Behr.
president. and Clarence Joliff. secretary.
Anderson Republicans are making great
preparations for the. visit of Governor
Roosevelt. Oct. IL. The Governor will be
there for dinner. and the meeting will be
held at the fair grounds I'm the afternoon.
Johnson county Prohibitionists held a
rally at Franklin, yesterday. under the
direction of State Chairman Hall. who
lives there. The Rev. Mr. Clark. candidate
Tor lieutenant governor. was the afternoon
speaker. and at night Charles Eckart can
didate for Governor. made an address
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
victor Emmanuer- sansfroid.
london News.

An ancedote has been published proving
King Victor Emmanuels sangfroid when
quite youth. In 1881 experiments were be-
ing made at the fort of Monte Mario.
Rome, on some cases OF dynamite rendered
inert for transportation. They were tried
by firing bullets at them from distance
of five yards. The then Prince Of Naples
was watching the proceedings with great
interest, standing close 60 the men who
fired All at once one OF the cases when
struck exploded and the fragments few
over the heads of those present. IL seemed
that no one was hurt. The young prince
had not moved. but was seen 90 airaw his
mantle, which had been hanging loose.
closely about him. He ordered the expert
ments TO be continued. When all was over
IL was again noticed that the prince in
walking left traces of blood on the ground
and IL turned out that he had been struck
by fragment, though not severely. and
that he had drawn his mantle about him
to hide that ne was bleeding He only
allowed his wound 10 be examined and
dressed after he reached the Quirinal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
Notes About Indianinns.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. r. McKeen, of Terre Haute. who have
been here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Cutler, left for New York to-day, whence
they will start for home. Saturday.
Miss Luella NJ. Meeker. of Indianapolis,
has been appointed seamstress at the
Pierre, IS. d. Indian School,
The controller of the currency has ap-
proved the application of A r. Brummitt,
ID. s. Scofforn, Mark L. william and Maria
Brummitt. for authority TO organize the
First National Bank of New Carlisle, with
a capital of 81, 900.
Indiana postmasters were appointed, as
follows: Evans Landing. Harrison county,
Robert n. Davis, vice Alma Nj. Kelley re-
signed; Pond Creek, Knox county, John Z.
Barlow, vice Jesse r. Snyder, resigned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. Ex-senator James K.
Jones left for Chicago this evening. Before
leaving he said: 1.-THE situation in the East
is very favorable for the election of Mr..
Bryan. 1t has improved wonderfully since
1 last was here. The situation in the State
is excellent so far as the election OF Mr.
Bryan and the state ticket is concerned.
The situation in the States of Connecti-
cut and New Jersey exceed the expec-
tations had before this, my last visit. and
/ am hopeful that Mr.. Bryan will carry
these States. l am sure that he will carry
West Virginia and Maryland, and 1 might
say that Delaware can safely be placed in
the Democratic column"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20

BOSTON. Sept. 19.-The second days pro-
ceedings of the Supreme Council Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite. opened this
morning with Sovereign Grand Commander
Henry L. Palmer. 33 in the chair After
the opening ceremonies and the transac-
ton of routine business. the Supreme
Council went into executive session and
elected the following officers: Sovereign
grand commander. Henry L. Palmer. NIL
waukee; treasurer, Newton ID. Arnold
Providence: secretary, Clinton F. Paige
Binghamton. n. Y; keeper OF archives.
Charles c. Hutchinson, Lowell: master OF
ceremonies. Thomas z. Balding. Milwau-
kee: marshal Robert Emmett Patterson
Philadelphia; standard bearer. William
Riley Highly Bridgeport. Conn; captain
OF the guard. George Otis Tyler Burling-
ton. VT: trustee Of permanent fund, seven
years. Charles G. Dave, Newburyport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20

NEW YORK. Sept. l9.-Arrived: Noord-
land, from Antwerp: Majestic. from Liver
pool and Queenstown; Princess Irene from,
Bremen. Sailed: New York. for South
'ampton; Germanic, for Liverpool KEN
sington. for Antwerp.
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 49, - Arrived
Lain, from New York, via Cherbourg. for
Bremen: St Louis. from New York via
Cherbourg. Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, from Bremen, for New York.
LIVERPOOL. Sent ls.-Arrived:. lyaes-
land. from Philadelphia; TeutOnic, from
New York. via Queenstown. Sailed: Gale
donia. for New York
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. I9.-Arrived: New
England. from Boston for Liverpool
BRoWHEAD. Sept, 2O.-Passed: Cuhc.
from New York, for Liverpool
ANTWERP. Sept 19--Arrived: Nede--
land. from Philadelphia.
ROTTERDAM, Sept. 1s.-Arrived: Mas
dam. from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Chairman Johnston
and Secretary Walsh. of the Democratic
national committee, to-day characterized
Senator Hannas speech of yesterday as
"buncombe." II observe" said Secretary
Walsh that Senator Hanna asserts there
are no trusts in this country, and at the
same time he charges that Senator Jones
is a member of the cotton bale trust. How
can Senator Jones be Interested in any
trust If there is not a trust in the country.
Senator Hanna seems to have tripped him
self"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ORLEANS. Ind. Sept 19.-Even the Re-
publcans were surprised at the slender
crowd which attended the Orange county
Democratic campaign opening last night.
About 300 persons were present, including
about one hundred voters. and of these.
few stayed till the close of the meeting.
Col j. c. Lawler, candidate for lieutenant
governor, was the speaker. He rambled
from Imperialism to trusts, thence to the
gold standard and again to militarism,
and closed with bitter attack on Gov
ernor Taylor. Of Kentucky, who will ad-
dress the Orange county Republicans Fri
DAY night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
JOHN p. IRISH.
The Eloquent Californian Will Adj
dress Anderson Gold Democrats.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 1.-the Gold
Democrats of Madison county have deter
mined to open their campaign in Madison
county, and will fight the election of Will
liam Jennings Bryan. One of the foremost
leaders i'm the Gold Democratic party is
Daniel F. Mustard, cashier of the Citizens
Bank. and ex-treasurer of the county. Mr..
Mustard always has been a Democrat, sup
porting every party candidate till the nomi-
nation of Bryan on free silver platform
Then Mr.. Mustard voted against his party S
nominee. The Gold Democrats will open
the campaign in the opera house. Sept. %
when Hon. John p. Irish. of California,
will speak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
RETURNS TO HIS DESK
PRESIDENT ,I'kINLEY IN WASHING
TON FOR A BRIEF STAY.
But one Cabinet officer, Attorney Gen.
eraI Griggs, in the City-Na-
tionaI Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-President Nc
Kinley, accompanied by Secretary Cortel-
you, reached Washington at 7:44 o'clock
this morning. from Canton. They were met
at the station by Assistant Secretary
Pruden and Adjutant General Corbin, who.
after to-day, will be acting sec
rotary of war. in the absence OF both
Secretary Root and Assistant Secretary
MeikIejohn. Soon after the President ar
rived Attorney General Griggs called to
extend his greetings, postponing until
later hour the general consultation over the
Chinese situation. The complications which
have arisen in connection with the Chi
nese situation decided the President to re-
turn to Washington at this time. Attorney
General Griggs is the only Cabinet officer
in Washington, and with him the President
went over the new developments in the sit
uation. Since the departure Of Secretary
Root, Attorney General Griggs has been
the ranking Cabinet officer and he had
charge Of all important matters in the
Presidents absence. The President, it is
understood. has not sent out a call for the
absent Cabinet officials to return. and those
who come back will do so voluntarily. Sec
dent that he will be back on Friday. The
President will return to Canton Friday
night, unless something unexpected occurs
to detain him.
Senator Foraker, of Ohio, also
among those who saw the President. He
stopped over on his way back to Ohio. after
campaigning tour I'm the East Senator
Foraker will resume his campaign work at
- ~ 10 fcrhf nd he
greater portion of his time for the remain
Ger of the campaign in the Buckeye State.
XXX
Former Secretary of State John Sher-
man to-day placed on record a deed con-
veying to his adopted daughter. Mrs. Mary
f. McCuIum, his marble-front mansion
and his adjoining property on K street.
this city The consideration named In the
deed was 500. love and affection. Mr.. Sher-
man arrived In Washington to-day.
The controller Of the currency to-day re-
ceived a telegram stating that. by order
Of its board of directors, the South Dam
vers National Bank. Of Peabody. Mass.
had closed it's doors. The capital of the
bank Is $4,000; surplus and undivided
profits. SO,i6S; individual deposits. 500. 500;
due to other national banks. si5.44s; bor-
rowed money, s106.276.
The Ordnance Bureau of the War Depart
ment recently called upon the manufacture
ers OF cartridges to stop printing and using
label for cartridge boxes which indi-
Gated that the United States government
was using soft-nosed "dum-dun'' bullets
The bureau received from two officers in
the Philippines the tops of pasteboard
boxes in which cartridges are packed, upon
which was label saying that the cart
ridges were the soft-nosed bullets used by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINGATE, Ind, Sept. ia Republican
club was organized here last night with
30 members. Much enthusiasm was shown.
Albert Long is the clubs president and
James Cgle is secretary. A drum corps and
a Rough Rider club were present from Cow
ington. An address was made by Attorney
General Taylor at the opera house. which
was filled to overlooking. Music was fur
nished by the Ladies' Durbin and Lands
Glee Club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept. 19-The opening
speech of the campaign in Jackson county
was made tonight by Attorney General w.
L. Taylor in this city. Though there was
a steady rain all evening. Armory Hall was
crowded to the doors. 1t was an enthusi-
astic audience, and Mr. Taylor was given
a splendid hearing. He spoke for an hour
and half, discussing the money question,
imperialism, trusts. the labor question. the
growth of all lines of industry the past
three years, the dangers of Organism, end
ing with splendid tribute to President Nc
Kinlay and his administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
ASHORE ON AN ISLAND.
Egyptian Mail Steamer Wrecked and
Some of Her Passengers Lost.

ATHENS, Sept 19.-The Egyptian mail
steamer Charciah is ashore on the Island
OF Andes with broken shaft. Some CT
her passengers have been drowned.
The steamer Charciah is of 12e2 tons net.
2i0 feet long, 346 feet wide and twenty
four feet deep. She was built I'm 1861 nj
the Thames iron works. London, and Is
owned by the Khedivial Steamship Adj
ministration, of Alexandria
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20

ST. JOHNS. N. Y. Sept. l9.-Forty-two
fishing vessels are ashore in the straits OF
Belle Isle. and as many Us thirty will be
totally lost. This is i'm addition TO the
disasters previously reported. Shipwrecl<ed
crews, aggreSating seventy-nine persons
nave been brougnt south by the mail
steamer and special steamer will GO for
the others. Immense stocks of Goldfish have
been lost with the shipping Reports of the
loss or three more lives were received to-
day. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
HawIey wing of Texa. Republicans.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. 1.-THE
Hawley wing of the Texas Republican con-
vention to-day nominated the following
state ticket: Governor. r. Z. Hauny, of
Walker county; lieutenant governor, John
B. Schmitz, of Denton; attorney general.
j. Mccormick, of Dallas; treasurer, C. X.
Mcdowell of Dickens; controller, j. c.
Gibbons. of Lamar; land commissioner, G.
G. Brewster, OF Webb; superintendent Of
public instruction, David Abner, of Guada-
loupe: railroad commissioner, G. b. Peck,
of HAMS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
GREENWOOD, Ind, Sept. 19.-Green-
wood Republicans held an enthusiastic
meeting tonight, and organized a branch
of the Indiana Lincoln League. Officers
were elected as follows: President j. w
Henderson,; vice president, w. Fl. Barr; sec
rotary. c. G.. Morris: treasurer, w. f.
Brewer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 19.-The Re-
publican campaign was opened here to-
night by Representative ]. G. Cannon. of
Illinois. A big parade and torchlight pro-
cession had been planned. but hard rain
prevented. Mr.. Cannon addressed large
audience. discussing the important issues
of the campaign. He paid particular atten-
ton to imperialism, trusts and silver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
ROBBING DEWEY OF GLORY.


VANCOUVER, B. c.. Sept. BIN an in
terview with Lieut. r. p Hobson, pub
lished in local paper, Hobson is quoted as
saying that Admiral Dewey did not sink
the Spanish ships at Manila, but that the
Spanish opened the valves and scuttled the
ships themselves. He said, according 10
the interview, that our shell fire did very
little damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
Kansas Bank Looted.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. Estate Bank
Commissioner Breidenthal received notice
by mail to-day of the robbery of the State
Bank at Bushton last Sunday night The
robbers made clean sweep of it. taking
S., 064 in money and $4,000 of discounts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20

ARDMORE. /. T.. Sept. 19.--At Ionia. a
small place east OF here. yesterday POST
master Dismunke shot and instantly
killed by Sam Ashton. well-to-do stock
man Dismunke's son rushed TO his fathers
aid and was. also shot. He died to-day.
Ashton Is under arrest