davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23

Mr.. Bryan had the largest audience of the
day at the evening meeting at Falls City.
1t was not only a very large, but enthusi-
astic, crowd, and it listened eagerly, as it
applauded yociferously, the speech, which
was of more than an hours duration. He
was received at the railroad station by q
large number, and as he was driven to his
stopping place was greeted by throngs
which lined the street. Many of the houses
were decorated with the national colors
and with Bryan Autographs. The speech
was general in its purport. He spoke of
the Importance of securing a Democratic
Congress. saying that IL elected he wanted
the opportunity, not only to fill the Of
nces, but also to sign bills that
would remedy the evils of which
Democrats complain. Mr.. Bryan expressed
himself as favorable to the election of
senator's by direct vote of the people, and
he repeated his declaration of four years
ago that no question is settled unless 1t
is settled right. On this. basis nothing had
been done for the past four years. The
Republican party had done nothing IN the
interest of the people at large, but all for
the favored few Among other acts which
he charged up against the Republicans was
the passage of the gold standard law,
which be denounced as servile surrender
to the national banks He asserted that
the Republicans did not dare discuss either
tAC SoI III ic6iSidllOH ii tile trust QueS-
ton. Referring to the trusts he said the
way for the common people to determine
which party to support as against the
trusts was to ascertain which party the
trusts themselves were supporting and then
take the opposite course.
He paid his respects to Senator Hanna in
the following extract: This mornings pa
per states that Mr.. Hanna yesterday went
down into New Jersey, the home of the
trusts, to make a speech. Did he tell those
Republicans down there that the Repub-
hcan party was going to win, and not to
worry? oh, no. He said to them: You
want to watch out. Don't be o~verconfident,
we have got a great fight on hand. We
have got to fight hard. And then I can
imagine L can see him put his hand behind
him and say: Come down. Isn't that a
good place for a man to go to scare the
corporations into contributions? Is ii pos
sible that a Republican farmer can be de-
ceived as to the attitude OF the Republican
party OH the trust question: Mr.. Bryan
also asserted that there is a general de-
crease in the output of the industrial prod
Ucts this year, as compared with last year,
and he quoted the reports of the CONNER
cial agencies in support of this proposition.
On imperialism he said: 81 don't want our
drum beat hard around the world, but do
want the light of American liberty to en-
circle the entire globe"
Mr.. Bryan is to leave at $50 tomorrow
morning for Topeka, reaching that city at
1030L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23

houses and wharves are being built. q new
steamship company has started to do busi-
ness, a new postoffice Is I'm course OF erec-
ton and estimates are now In for a new
courthouse. a new gold commissioners, Of
fee and an executive building for the COM
missioner of the Yukon territory. The prices
on vegetables and meats have taken a drop
from exorbitant TO almost normal. although
this has not affected the prices I'm the res
taurants. The Tanana mining district is
becoming more n more prominent. The
country is rich. but difficult Of access. Mos
quitoes are very numerous and savage on
the trail, and some persons returning from
this district 10 Dawson City were so badly
bitten that the medical Authorities there
mistook the bites for the marks Of the
dreadful smallpox and detained them
Consul McCook anticipates a stampede to
the Tanana fields when the winter sets In.
as then the travel over the ice and snow
viii be available by dog and horse sleds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23
TROLLEY CAR LEAVES TRACK.
Twelve Passengers Receive Severe In
juries, but All VIII Recover.

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 22.-An electric
car on the Cleveland & Cnagrin Falls SUI
burban line jumped the track on a curve
near Chagrin Falls to-day while running
at high speed. The car was wrecked and
the crew and twelve passengers were cut
and badly bruised. Five persons were seri-
ously injured. The accident was caused by
a broken brake rod. The most seriously
injured are: job Young, conductor, Cha
grin Falls; Miss Rathburn. Newbury, o.:
Mrs. NJ. g.. Meice, Chagrin Falls; Mrs Wal
ter Barrows, Chagrin Falls; G.. H.
Hubbell, Chagrin Falls. Fortunately the
car struck a trolley pole when the car
left the track, otherwise it would have gone
CURED a number of lives would probably
have been lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23
BOERS At M~ACHADOD0RP
ARMY OF 5000 MASSED AT E
DENT KRUGER's HEADQUARTERS.
Botha, Meyer and schalkburger I'm
Command-Dispatch from Roberts
Lieut.. Cordua Convicted.

LONDON, Aug. PA dispatch from
Troyfelar, South Africa, dated Aug. z,
says: Through secret intelligence agents,
the British authorities learn that Gen.
Louis Botha, the commander-in-chief of the
Boer forces, Gen. Lucas Myer. the COM
mander of the Orange Free State forces,
and General Schalkburger. vice president
OF the Transvaal Republic. with 5000 Beers,
have assembled at Machadodorp Generally
understood to be the headquarters of Presi-
dent Kruger, on the PICTORIAL elagoa Bay
Railroad with the whole Boer artillery, in
GLIDING the heavy pieces, formerly at Pre-
toria."
The War Office has received the follow
Ing dispatch from Lord Roberts. dated Aug.
q: Lieutenant Colonel Sitwell, %reconnoit-
ering near ventersburg, engaged the Beers.
Two British were wounded Lieutenants
Cans Speeding, Davenport, Surless and
Watson and a medical officer and twenty
four men are missing. Hamilton has
Baden-Powen engaged the commandos
protecting De Wet Aug. 20. Lieutenant
Flowers and one man were killed. Lieuten-
ant Kirby and six men were wounded"
The trial of Lieutenant Cordua, former
ly of the Transvaal artillery, on charge of
being concerned in the plot to kidnap Gen.
LORD ROBERTS, was concluded at Pretoria
yesterday. The prisoner was found guilty
CT ali the counts in the Indictment against
him., but sentence was deferred until the
findings of the court shall have been con-
frmed by Lord Roberts.
Colonel Godfrey, the judge, in summing
up in the Cordua case, caused a sensa-
ton by declaring that a violation of parole
was punishable by death. His speech, which
dilated on the weakness and vagueness of
the prisoners defense, was listened to with
profound interest by the audience, which
was mostly composed of men of Dutch
birth. A period of As minutes was occupied
in considering the verdict.
In the Cape Colony House OF Assembly
to-day the treason bill was sent TO a second
reading without a division.
President Kruger, according to a dispatch
from LourenZo Marques to the Daily Ex-
press. has issued a proclamation counter to
the latest proclamation issued by Lord
Roberts. The Transvaal President says:
1T will help you nothing to lay down your
arms or to leave the commandoS. Every
step homeward means a step nearer st.
Helena"
Henry Labouchere's publication of the
correspondence, advising him of the seizure
at Pretoria of compromising letters to Sec
lcation OF the whole correspondence, which
the Colonial Office says all the members of
Parliament involved have agreed to, having
the Official communication sent
to them on the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23
w ARRESTED.
Charged with Involuntary Man.
slaughter i'm Neglecting a Woman.

SCRANTON. Pa, Aug. 22.-Rev. Charles
F. Newell. Mrs. c.. S. Boyd and Mrs. Louis
E. Eilhart were arrested to-day on in
formation furnished by Coroner ]. ]. Rob-
erts. who charged them with Involuntary
man~slaughter in causing the death of Mrs.
Lydia Newell. of Thropp. The Rev. Mr..
Newell was the dead woman's husband.
Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Eilhart are believers
in the Dowie faith, the doctrines which are
~antagonistic TO medical treatment. Mrs.
Newell died last April after child birth.
She was a follower of Dowie and refused
TO have a physicians aid. Mrs. Boyd and
Mrs. Eilhart were with her at the time.
The coroner's jury accused the husband
and the two women of neglect The de-
PENDANTS entered bail in the sum of $500
each for trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23
toned by the administration tnat contained

toned By the administration thai contained
a promise for international bimetallism.
They say they do not believe in the ratio
of 16 TO /. When they make that assertion
you ask them why Mr.. McKinley's admin
istration is coming silver dollars to-day at
the ratio of is TO l. In the month of March
the Republican administration coined 4,00Q,-
600 silver dollars at the ratio of 16 to /, and
yet the Republicans think that the ratio
of Is TO l is not right. 1t is the ratio we
have had for thirty-four years, and the
Republican party to-day does not advocate
any change in the ratio" He enlarged
upon the idea advanced at Wahoo yester-
FIy hnas y aI was won nSi b pe9 q aere 10 eas xii THING tns
to keep the Philippines" he said, but if
you keep the islands you have to keep the
people. If you kill the people you destroy
You cannot trade with people after they
are dead, so if you killed them all you
man does not need much. When you kill a
man all he needs is a shroud and a coffin
and then he is done for"
Mr.. Bryan also limited at what he consid-
cred an objection TO acquiring outside ter
ritory, addressing himself to Republicans,
and saying: Under your own admInistra-
ton men whom your W President select
ed have been guilty of embezzlement of
the funds of the Cubans, and IL that &C.
ours right here, under the shadow of our
own country, what would be the pecula-
tfons and entertainments If we sent men to
rule over seven millions of Filipinos? Even
now you will find they are organizing de-
%velopment companies in the United States
for the Philippines, and that those devei-
opment companies are relying on American
officials over there to help them get fran
chises. You will find that people are stand
ing ready to gobble up the franchises in
the islands, and don't you know what a
tim we have had in this country with
those men who are getting the franchises?
Illinois is quite a good State. 1t is regard
ed as one of the great States in the Union,
and yet in Illinois they get through the
Legislature a bill which gave the street.
lie the streets of Chicago for fifty years.
That law was so bad that public sentiment
was aroused so that they repealed the law
by the next sitting of the Legislature. If
that happens in Illinois, what will happen
in the Philippines, miles away?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23
Balkan war Cloud VANISHING.

LONDON. Aug. 22-Numerous dispatches
appear In the morning papers regarding the
Bulgaro-Roumanian situation growing out
Of the demand Of Roumania for the sup
preston OF the Macedonian revolutionary
committee whose headquarters Is at Sofia.
What appears the most reliable summary
of the latest developments comes from the
Vienna correspondent OF the Standard. who
says: The conviction prevails that the
conflict between and Bulgaria
has now lost much Of its acuteness and that
In the end Bulgaria will satisfy Roumanian
demands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23

COPENHAGEN, Aug. Carl Smith.
the sculptor. of Washington, died here to-
day of Bright's disease.
Carl Roll Smith was widely known in
art circles in America. particularly in WASH
ington and Chicago. He designed the gran
lite and bronze statue of General william
Tecumseh Sherman, now in course OF cree
ton In Washington, opposite the south
front of the treasury building. His design
was selected by representatives OF the gov
ernment and OF the Army OF the Tennes-
see, as the best OF four submitted.
Considerable criticism by New York and
other sculptors followed the award OF the
contract and attempts were made 10 nave
the decision of the committee reversed.
The attempts failed, however, and Mr..
Smith began preparations for the work.
The monument was TO have been completed
this year. Mr.. Smith was born I'm Dem
mark and came to America I'm the early SOS
and at the time OF receiving the contract
for the Sherman statue made his home I'm
Chicago. A notable piece OF art executed
under the direction of the sculptor stands
in the city park at Des Moines. la.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23

LONDON. Aug. 22.-The Rome correspon-
dent Of the Daily Mail says: During the
last few weeks duels have caused a per-
feet slaughter In Italy. As many as four
duelists were killed In different towns last
Saturday. During the last year 400 dueIs
have been fought In Italy. and $50 deaths
have resulted. Most OF these combats were
between army officers. and based on the
most trivial pretexts."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23
MAY WEAR SHIRT WAISTS.
First College to Recognize the Rights
of the Summer Man.

EFFINGHAM. ILL.,. Aug. 22.-At a meet
ing of the faculty of the Illinois College OF
Photography IL was voted TO permit male
students TO wear shirtwaists. Heretofore
the shirtwaist has been looked upon with
disfavor. The decision was made on ac-
count of the intense heat of the modelling
and retonching rooms. Many female stu
dents obiected-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23
Only Three Were Killed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22--Last evenings
wreck on the New York & Harlem, at
Kensico. caused the death of three train
men William L~auterbach, engineer;
Henry Cassidy, fireman. and William
Abriel, brakeman. Several persons re-
ported missing nave been found. A coro-
ner's investigation will be made to de-
termine the cause OF the wreck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23
Thomas Greene.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 22.-Thomas
Greene, formerly proprietor Of Greene's
Hotel. in this city, who was well known
throughout the country, died at his resi-
dence here last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23

back from Picking. They planted the
American flag there. ! want the Ameri-
can flag to come down from the Philippine
islands, that the flag of a republic might
rise in it's place. / would rather that We
have two flags representing two republics
than one representing an empire"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23
vestmakcrs Win n Strike.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The vestmakers
in this city nave won their strike for the
union scale of wages and the ten-hour
workday. TIL strike affected 1000 men,
women and girls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23

LONDON. Aug. 22-Thomas Faed, the
artist, is dead. He was born in 1926, be-
came a member of the Royal Academy In
1864 and retired in 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 22.-Mrs. A. Swan
son. a victim of the Fourth of July street
car accident, died to-day. This makes
forty-four deaths as the result of the
wreck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23
George II. Hosmer.

BOSTON. Aug. 22.-George II. Hosmer,
one of the best known oarsmen in the
world. is dead at the Carney Hospital in
this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23
AT THE
WHEN

bitrator OF the claims for compensation for
subjects and American citizens in Samoa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Aug. 22-Ring
Oscar has formally agreed to act as ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23

with spring SUITS; a few Of them
are still on hand. Now cOnse in
and have your fun. We'd rather
lose money on those we have
left than to carry them over ia
another seas n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23
Rain and thunderstorms.

Ears the word "mOnoy'' Is at
fracfjvo. Come in and sec how
you can save money by spending
IL. Move had our
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-23

Dawson appears to be starting in on a
new era Of prosperity says United States
Consul Mccook at Dawson City. In a report
to the State Department. Supplies are
plentiful and mining machinery in large
quantities Is coming into the city. Ware
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-24

Of physician is dependent upon his ability diagnose
and disease The best evidence of such ability
of those who have sought from the many
dangerous and painful chronic diseases this climate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-24
INTEREST
In the Powers Case not as
Warm.

GEORGETOWN, Ky, JULY 29.-The
court room was only about half filed
with spectators when the Powers case
was called today. The prosecution gave
notice that they would excuse half doz-
en- persons summoned as witnesses for
that side. Among those excused were
Ike Golden, brother of Sergeant +. Whar-
ton Golden.
Lieutenant John Ricketts,, an ofticor in
the Barboursville militia company Of
which John Powers was captain, was the
first witness today. He arrived in Frank
fort, january %, with the train load Of
mountaineers. Before the train reached
Frankfort witness said the mon were told
to report to w. II. Culson for rations.
The men were armed with guns and pis-
tolls Arriving at Frankfort they took
possession OF the agricultural building
and tackled their guns there.
Witness explained that the men whom
Youtsey placed were just outside the o.
flee Of secretary of state. He said he left
because he did not want TO be present in
case of a killing.
Witness said each morning a crowd of
from 800 to GOO mountaineers occupied
] the ydTO III front OF tho ieBlSuldllNS DullI-
| ing. Witness had a conversation with
Youtsey the day before the ASSASSINATION.
Youtsey said Goebel had to be put out of
the way and he (Youtsey) had $780, who
he would give for that purpose and knew
of ten or twelve others who would also
contribute to such fund. Youtsey also
sad Goebel could be killed from the exc
cutive building, that the assassin could
escape through the basement and never
be detected. He said his job depended on
Goebel being killed. Fifteen minutes be-
fore the assassination, witness saw Yout-
sey and the latter told him that he want
ed twenty-five or thirty men to accom-
pany him to the executive building. Con-
tinuirg he said:
"Youtsey put US inside the executive
building near the stairs. He told us
something was going to happen and VIC
must rel ain there. When he started
through the hall, left and went into a
private residence across the street from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-24

The colored work In BlggIe Berry
Book is an immense aid to berry grow
ers, 1t show the leading ber'
ries true in size, shape and color
They were first carefully paint c
by an experienced artist, and then re.
produced by lithography at cost OF
over one thousand dollars. Aside from
the color work there are scores of re-
productions made directly from photo,
graphs of berries, so that the reader
may have an accurate idea of them
See publishers announcement in an
other colum. The price is so cents
free by nail; address the publishers
Wilmer Atkinson Co.. Philadell hia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-24
FRISCO LINE

Take the most populsr route to st.
Louis and all points east. Kansas City
and all points north and west.
Santa Fe trains make close connec>
tions at Oklahoma City and Wichita
for all points on the Frisco line.
St. Louis and Kansas City mail and
express leaves Oklahoma City at 9:15
every morning; leaves st. Louis at s:1O
every evening and arrives at Oklahoma
City at 500 the following evening.
Through reclining chair cars With.
out change. Pullman palace sleepers
from Monett to st. Louis and Kansas
City. You can secure berths before
leaving Oklahoma.
Further information will be cheer
fully given by the nearest agent o
b. #. DUNN.
Dist. Pass. Agt.. Wichita Klaus
RvRoN SNYDER.
g. p. A.St. Louis, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-24

Cali at the city ticket office, corner
M ain and Douglas, Wichita, Kansas,
for full information, or any Frisco
line agent to
Nashville Tenn, July 23-29.
Atlantic City, N. j., July 1912.
Williams Bay, Wis, June 15-Sept. 5.
M lwaukee, Wis, July 23-27,
Detroit, Iicb., August 27-Sept. /.
Chicago, H., August 81 September 1.
Denver, Colo, Julv 1924.
Colorado and Utah points, July 9-17
TO Aut ust /.
B. +. DUNN,
District Pass. Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-24

The Farm Journal is the boiled
down, hit-the-nail-ou-th the-head paper
out TO fit the farmer and villager who
know what's what. The Farm Journ-
al for nearly s years remainder of 1e-
90, and all of 1901, 1902 1903 and 1904
and the Weekly Leader one year, will
both be sent o every new subscriber
to our paper and To every old subscrib-
er who pays soc. Walk right up to
the captains office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-24
JESTER TRIAL URAGS ALONG

NEW LEBANON, MO. JULY 23.-Tbe
third week Of the trial Of Alexander Jes-
ter began today with A. M. Martin. Of
Indiana, on the witness stand. lie swore
that he first met Jester on the streets OF
Webster, Indiana. He made arrange
ments to meet Jester at indianapolis. ana
accompany him overland to the Jester
farm near Wichita, Kans witness do
scribed their Journey through the stats
and the property Jester had. much of
which corresponds with the property
of Gilbert Gates Witness also swore that
between Fort Scott ard Uniontown Kan
sas, Jester burned up a trunk belonging
TO The missing Gates.
r. V. Martin. also Of Indiana. testified
that he accompanied Jester and the street
party from Indiana to Kansas. He SAW
Jester burn a trunk on the route while
In Kansas. He had never seen the trunk,
until it was on fire. lie was impressed
with TESTERS demeanor being so reserved
and guarded in what he said.
Joseph II. Thompson of Richmond. m
diana, testified that Jester stopped at his
home in 1871 and stayed there for some
thing like a week. He had two teams
and when asked where he got the BAY
team, said he ''dickered for It with a
young fellow who was travelling With
him." The boy was travelling with him,
but got tired and left him in Missouri to
go home. The witness said that after
Jester left he found some grain sacks in
the barn with the name "a. A. Gates"
on them.
Witness said that he noticed that Jes-
ter was very restless while at his homel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-24
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE

At rate of one regular fare Plus 50 90 for
Round trip Return limit October 81. 1900
Best line TO Denver, only direct line line to
Colorado Springs and Manitou. Take advant
age of these cheap rates spend your vaca-
tion in Colorado, Sleeping Car Reservations
may be made now for any OF the excursions.
Write for full information and the beautiful
book COLORADO THE MAGNIFIcENTr-seni
free.
E. W. THOMPSON. A. G.P. A., Topeka, Kan
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G p "A. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-24
Choctaw Route.

Knights of Pythias conclave, Detroit
Mich. Tickets on sale August 25, 26
and 81 at one fare plus two dollars for
the round trip. Tickets are limited
until Sept. 5 FOR return passage with
privilege of extending until Sept IA.
For any information regarding the
above named rates call on or write G..
B. Hart, G. w. A., G. o. 81 G.. r. R.,
Oklahoma City; E. P. Kidwell. T.P.A.
Oklahoma City, Okla; or ]. f. Holden
Traffic Manager, little Rock. Ark.