davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-06
Hanna and Heath VIII Vote To-Day.

CHICAGO. Nor. 5.-Chairman Hama, and
Secretary Heath. OF the Republican ma
tional committee. left this evening for
their respective homes at Cleveland O.. and
Muncie. Ind. After voting tomorrow
Chairman Hanna will go 10 Canton and
spend the day with President Mckinley
He will return TO his home I'm the even
ing and receive the election returns at the
Union Club in Cleveland. He will not re-
turn TO Chicago again this fall. During the
latter part of this week he will 60 to New
York TO oversee the closing Of the New
York headquarters and then return to
Cleveland, and remain there urt.l Congress
opens again In December. Mr.. Heath, after
visiting Muncie tomorrow morning. will
return to headquarters in Chicago and will
remain here until all the accounts OF the
committee are settled and furniture ship
ped The committee mail should be adj
dressed during this week to Chicago. and
1t will be attended 10 by Secretary Heath
After this week. all Communications in
tended for the committee should be adj
dressed to Washington, ID. c., where the
national committee will has. temporary
headquarters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-06

as can see now, no mistakes have been
made. Our majority. l believe. will be at
least 5000 or $1,000. Taken all in all. be-
lieve the New Jersey Republicans are sat
isfied with the campaign and confident OF
victory Tomorrow"
Chairman William =. Gourley, OF the
Democratic State committee, made the fol-
lowing statement: I'VE are not giving
out any ngures, but / claim Bryan VIII
carry New Jersey by safe margin. L
am confident the Democrats will carry
four of the eight congressional districts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-06

ficient ir organization. whereas now il Is
more perfectly organized and more efficient
than it has been in any campaign. The
national committee has been in touch with
every par. OF the country and familiar with
all the details of the work. While the
campaign fund has not been enriched by
the contributions of great trusts. il has
received the patriotic mites OF the great
working classes in sufficient quantity to
defray the expenses of the campaign, which
was even more satisfactory than " IL mad
been otherwise. The country is now
aroused al il has never been before since
the great civil war and the result can be
nothing less than the triumphant election
Of the national Democratic ticket"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-06
JONES STILL JoxEsY.
Not Yet Done Telling the People Bry-
am VIII BE Elected.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Chairman James X.
Jones. OF the Democratic national commit
tee, on the eve of the election, said:
"I have no doubt that the result of the
ballot tomorrow will be the triumoha N Z
election OF Bryan and Stevenson. The Demo-
cratic party has appealed I'm this Campaign
10 the reason and conscience of the people
while the Republicans have appealed 10
passion and prejudice. In the great forum,
of public opinion have no doubt the Demo-
cratic psrty has won In this, the greatest
of It's national political struggles Four
years ago the Democratic party was de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-06
Total Number of Inhabitants of the
State Is 2,516,462, Against 2,192,-
4Of i'm 1896.
INCREASE OF 14.7 PER CENT.
TABLE GIVING THE FIGURES FOR
EACH OF THE COUNTIES.
Also Showing the Population of Cities
of More Than Five Thousand
and Less Than $4,000.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The official re-
turns, as announced by the Census Bu-
reau to-day, give the State of Indiana
total population of 2516, 1852, against O.
192, 404 in 1890. These figures show an in
crease in the population of the State since
1890 Of 32405S, or AZ per cent The pop
ulation in 1880 was 1.97s.SO1 showing an in
crease of PA, l0s, or 1913 per cent The pop
u'ation of Indiana by counties follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-06

Republicans Hopeful of Victory, but
Fusionfsts Expect 10000 Plurality.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 5.-The Republican
State committee is still claiming the State
by 5000 plurality for Mckinley, but this
is placed against the positive assertion by
Chairman Hall, of the Democratic commit
tee, that Mr.. Bryan will receive plurality
of at least 1900. Republicans generally
are saying that Charles III. Dietrich. Re-
publican, will be elected over Governor
POINTER, and Chairman Lindsay declares
CONTINUED ON SECOND PACED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-06

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 5.-The man.
agement of the Studebaker Manufacturing
Company to-day issued a card in which II
declared that .'the report circulated in I'LL
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-06
oIANAPOIIs TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 6,

Chief Devery's order, or upon any action
or inaction on the part of Chief Devery /
must necessarily call you 10 account
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Oyster Bay, l. l.. Nov. 5, 1900"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-06
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY INDUCED TO
SPEAK A FEW WORDS.
Brief Nonpartisan Greeting tn Fellow
Townsmen, Who Thronged ON
His Lawn Last Evening
STOOD ON A TENNESSEE STUMP
AND TOLD HIS NEIGHBORs THE
COUNTRY WOULD SPEAK TO-DAY.

Closed by Introducing Judge Day.
Who Delivered Brief Address
TO the Assembled Thousands,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-06
EUL0GIzING THE PRESIDENT
URGING HIS HEARERS To GO To THE
POLLS EARLY TO-DAY.

Predicting that I'm the Evening All
Canton Would Rejoice over
Great Republican Victory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-06
DEVELOPMENTS OF THE DAY.
Indictment of Chief Of Police Dever,
for Felony.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The most distress
ing development in New York on the eve
of election was the Indictment found by the
local grand jury against Chief of Police
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.J
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-26
THE SOUTH AND ITS BOOKS

Greenv1n Times.
The selection of Mississippi 5
new school books this fall is a
matter of deep interest to every
father and mother who regards
the love of child for his home,
his people and their history with
any degree of pride. For thirty
years the schools have been sup
Piled with books from the pen of
Northern writer's who have been
actuated in their writings by a
spirit of prejudice towards their
own land, its people and their
deeds while those of the South
are taught to the child of the
South by It's noble mothers. What
the South should demand on all
its books that are used in the
Southern school room is the truth
and when a book is found on the
market that does not present it,
the mark of disapproval should
be stamped on it, and its intro
duction in any of our Southern
schools should be forbidden by
those IN charge. The Natchez
Democrat last week in speaking
of this work, rather its neglect,
truthfuliy remarked.
''How many of our young men
are aware of the fact that for first
sixty four years of our national
existence the South furnished
the president for fifty-two years
and chief justice Of the United
States Supreme Court from 1891
to 1890? Our young men and
young ladies who have graduated
from our public schools know
more about Walt Whitman S than
they do about Thos Nelson Page,
Sidney Lanier, Joel Chandler
Harris and Father Rayan, because
the text books have been filled
with the writing of Whitmore
and the works of our Southern
literature is a theme so full of
imortance and sosreplete with in
terest, that it cannot be passed
with a single notice and the space
at disposal is too restricted to per-
nit of a thorough discussion at
this time. That it will be a live
issue in the South cannot be
doubted and it be taken up and
discussed at length as a matter of
the people of the South y
The question Of the school
books in the South is more impor-
tant to election of judgA or the
building of capital and MeM trust
our State SuperintendentSyil
urge the committee the adon,Aon
of only those readers, histJHjes
and other books wherein the StMh
and its people have received N
notice their writings and detV
Justly merit, that Southern youth
NAV be armed with the knoledg |
to defend his country against the
assaults made on it by the North
ern sectional writer's.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-26
PRIMARY vs.. CONVENTION.
Primary Sustained as Less Expensive
Than a Convention and More
Democratic.
GreenYille Democrat.

/ CFSenFlue democrat
There is nothing in the criticism
Of the committee but the wall of
| those, and their friends, who were
expecting something from the
State convention and are not so
sure about trusting their chances
to the people. We can see moth
ing else in the criticism, and it is
incomprehensible to our mind
that any Democrat can assume
the cOn>ummate gall to take the
position that a Democratic, pri-
mary election, ordered by the
committee, in obedience to the
demand of thegState convention,
is anything but Democratic, far
and right.
The action of the commi ttee
was in obedience to the command
of its creator-the State conven-
ton.
The action was in obedience to
the general demand of Democra-
tic sentiment.
A primary election is less ex-
pensive than Il State convention.
There is nothing cumbersome
or complicated about a primary.
There IS no manipulation in a
prlmarY-a vote is a vote-vOtea;
are all the same weight-and THAI,
is the very essence or genuine
Democracy.
The State committees action
is sustained by the rank and file
of the party of the State-those
who do the honest voting-and
the "prominent party leaders
will not, we predict, rush head
long to destruction by organizing
a revolt against party authority.
If they do they will very soon
be leaders without a following.
In all truth, a number Of critical
"prominent party leaders" are in
that miserable condition now,
which probably, prompts the OPP
position to the plan adopted by
committee of permitting the peo-
pie to select their own delegates
to the national convention.
The threats of the appointment
party leaders, will avail nothing
the mass.o of the party are not 30
easily frightened; the "promiIent
party Leaders" need the people
mucL worse than the people need !
the ''prominent party leaders,
ana the aforesaid ''promnent
party leaders, in their cooler and
calmer moments realize this fact,
and they will do nothing so rash
as to ignore the party authority
that is sustained by the masses
composing the party.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-26
FREE OF CHARGE,

Any adult suffering from cold settled
on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung
troubles of any nature, who will call at
Garde5led's Drug Store, viii be present
ed with Il sample bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup. free of charge. Only one
bottle gwen to one person, and none TO
children without order from parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had such
a sale as Boschee's German Syrup in all
parts of the civilized world. Twenty
years ago millions of bottles were given
away, and your druggists will tell you It's
success was marvellous. 1t is really the
only Throat and Lung Remedy generally
endorsed by physicians. One 20 cent
bottle Will cure or prove its value. Sold
by dealers in all civilized countries.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-26
Official Journal of the City of Bay ST. Louis.
generosity Of your imagination.

generosity OF your IMAGINATION,
On the morning of Noyember 4,
1899, the mists had vanished aud
given place to the bright rays of Il
tropical sun, and the boys of the
gallant 29th were in double time
commotion shouldering on his ac-
coutrements to march to the front.
Our tents, squad boxes and trunk
cry were soon loaded on q little
steam boat that took US up the
Pasig river, near the bridge of
Spain where a gang of Chinos and
Filipnos soon unloaded our stuff,
and we boarded little railroad
train that was hardly larger than
an old-fashioned horse car line,
but 1t actually succeeded, after
about two hours putting, Screek-
ing and rattling, in taking Us to Cal
ocean, which is four miles north
of Manila, in a considerably shak-
en- up condition, but fortunately
none Of the boys received any
fatal internal injuries. by s
O'Clock in the evening of Novem-
Der I, 1899, VIC were duly install
ed in our Sibley tents, on the FIR
ing line. We just!arriyed in time
to experience the last six weeks
of the rainy season, which must
admit was very moist weather, in
deed Well, night was falling in,
and the 0utposts had to be posted,
and the rain was falling in relent-
less volumes.
Well, our outposts guards were
duly posted and fully instructed
in the functions that they were to
perform rs sentinels on an out
post. in the face of the enemy,
and just what to do under all cir
cumstanccs and conditions charac-
teristic to civilized warfare by our
kind and fatherly old captain. He
also made a nice little talk TO the
boys, telling them that no higher
trust could be placed in man than
the trust their comrades placed
in them. and that they were not
only to guard the lives of their
sleeping comrades, but their per
sonal honor as oldiers and
the sacred honor of the gallant
Twenty-Ninth Regiment that had
r., p Dnded to their country's call
in the hour of danger like true
patriots, and had left all that
was dear and sacred to the heart
of man and came ten thousand
miles TO the faraWay Philippine
Islands to either win the greatest
of brave men, and the
sacred love of fair woman, and
short of that would be
an eternal disgrace to every man
in the Regiment and his posterity,
By this time the boys were look
ing quite serious: and no doubt
thought that the captain had got
ten wind of some wcll-laid plot of
the Filipinos to do u> up that
night. They assured their father
ly Old captain that nothing but
The grim monster of death could
swerve them from the line of du-
ty. With this assurance the cap
tain walked away in direction of
the camp and was soon lost to
view in the deep black folds of
night. LOyICK MITCHELL.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-26
Contributed.

Mr.. Clark has had better luck
in buying copper mines than In
buving a seat in the Senate.
If the Senate wishes to please
the people it will pass the Nicara-
qua Canal bill before Congress
adjourns.
Admiral Dewey has recovered
his common sense and expressed
wonder that he ever thought of
going into politics.
"Havana election a farce" is
newspaper head line. Well,
couldn't the same thing be said
of some elections much nearer
home?
A miniature war in the Greek
colony in New York City recall
ed the adage, "When Gree" "
etc. No fire arms were used, but
more than fifty were wounded
with clubs and knives.
The trustees of Kansas church
want big preacher and believing
N advertising they are adycrtls-
ing for one who Is more than *
feet tall; they want one vino
can hold his head above the con
gregation.
Hon. Grover Cleveland has
written two magazine articles On
The independence Of the EXccu-
tive" He ought to know, as ne
was about the most independent
President we ever had.
Germany Is said to be encourag-
ing the Of raising cattle in It's South
Africa colony, with the hope that
she can thus become able to DO
without American beef. There are
whole lot Of German products,
now largely sold in United States
that we can do without, if it be-
comes necessary to teach Germa-
ny trade lesson.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-26
AILnITST ELNMER.

at is i surprising fact" says Prof
Houton, "tha; IN my travels in all parts
of the world, for tnc last ten years, nave
met more people having used Green's
August Flower than any other remedy
for dyspepsia, ,deranGcd liver and stomach
and for contipation, | find tor tourists
aud statesmen, or for persons dIling office
positions, where headaches and general
bad feelings from irregular habits exist,
that Green's August Flower is grand re-
medy. 1t does not iDjure the system by
frequent use, ard is excellent for sour
stomachs and indigestion" Sample bot
ties free at GardebIed's Drug Store. Sold
by dealers in all civilized countries.
Sea Colst Eeho:-l take pleasure in an
nonucing that Mr.. c. G.. Hart is connect
ell with me In the real estate business.
and any favors extended him will be ap-
preeiated. LELAND j. HENDERSON.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-26
lngratitude.

Admiral Dewey gave the story
of his entrance into the Presiden-
tial race to the New York World
ahead of all other papers, and the
New York Journal retaliates by
declaring for Bryan and chasing
Dewey with the Republicans. BY
the way it was the Journal that
presented Dewey with an eIabor-
ate loving cup soon after his re-
turn to this country, and likewise
was the Journal a big factor in
having the Dewey arch erected.
The Admiral, however, is like
many another man who, after
being fawned and fattered by a
newspaper, turns around and ac-
cords its rival a "scoop." This Is
a kind of gratitude with which
many newspaper men are familiar.
Birmingham News.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-26
Chairman r1ilIer Makes an ExplaHa-
tion.

dian News tomorrow morning witt
contain the following interesting
! letter from Hon. G. &. Miller,
chairman of the State Democratic
Executive Committee, defining
his position respecting the recon-
+sidering its recent order for prl-
tmaries to elect presidential con-
ventiOn:
MERIDIAN, Miss, May p, 1900.
"To the Editor of the News
Il observe that | am charged in
several newspapers with 'indeci-
SION and maintaining discreet
silence respecting the reconven-
Ing of the State Democratic COM
mittee for the purpose of reconsl-
dering its recent action. In ans
wer to this [ desire to say that |
am only the executive officer of
the committee, and as such |
would not be warranted, nor
wouldI wish to dominate or in
any manner influence the judg-
ment and conscience of its MEM
bers on any question whatever.
The committee Is composed of
twenty-one members. presumably
familiar with the sentiment and
conditions prevailing in their res
pective district, and entire y COM
petent to reflect the opinions of
their several constituencies.
AT the meeting of April 30,
when the resolutions provld-
ing for a primary election were
passed, the whole membership
was present, either in person
or by proxy. The resolutions
discussed, maturely considered,
with one dissenting vote. In
support of these resolutions it
was urged upon the committee
that such action was obviously
contemplated in the act of the
last State convention, the largest
and most representative ever held
in Mississippi. In the resolution,
adopted by that body |
favoring the primary elections for
all officers of whatever character |
within the State, to the end that |
each Democratic voter should |
have the opportunity to express
his choice at ballot box for any
office of dignity or emolument.
In thus giving effect to the declar-
ed will of the people in convention
assembled the committee certainly
did not transgreSs any popular
right, although a new precedent
may have been established. L
have heard some criticism from
various sources touching the ac-
ton or the committee, but no eX-
preston of discomfort or dis
has reached me from
the people whose rights to
choose electors and delegates to
them, the committee
has sought to promote and con-
serve. Notwithstanding more
than twenty days have elapsed
since the adjournment of the
during which time
their action has been abundantly
discussed, only five members of
that body have requested me to
it-four by letter, and
one through his proxy in person.
have had no intimation from the
majority of the members Of the
that they desiree to re
consider their action, or wihsed
ne to reconvine them for that or
my other purpose. In view of
his fact it would be both pre-
and useless for me to
;all the committee together for
he avowed purpose of reconsider
ng their action, when in all pro-
)ability they would reiterate and
-eaffirm the resolutions previous
y adopted.
sc. G.. MILLER,
chairman State Democratic EX-
ecutive Committee.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-26

Much sympathy is being express
ed by the newspapers of the State
at the untimely death of John G..
eastman, aged 20 years, son Of
the esteemed Editor eastman,
Vicksburg Daily Post. We join
most sincerely with others in ex-
pressing sympathy to the bereav-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-26

Closing exercises for 1900 are
being held this week at the East
Mississippi Female College, Meri-
dian. to conclude Thursday night.
There will be twelve graduates.
At the concert next Monday morn
ing, forty young ladies will per-
form on twenty pianos at one
time. This is one of the flourish
ing and progressive institutions
South, with Professor Beason in
charge, who was in this city last
summer, when Professor Conrad
gave a piano recital for benefit of
the Main Street Methodist church,
and who is still with the college, 5
conservatory of music.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-26

Pike county's Democratic Exc
cutiye Committee has called a
mass meeting for next Monday,
"to provide for the election, on
primary plan, of delegates to the
National Convention. 1t is a fore
gone conclusion Pike will not re-
pudiate the action of the State
Committee.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-26

Railway Age (St. Louis): The
Southern Pacific has awarded to
the Phoenix Bridge Company the
contract for the construction of a
bridge across the Mississippi Rlv-
er at New Orleans. The total
length of the bridge between rail
road connections will be be 6 1-2
miles, as Follows: Lenth OF steel
structure, 2.01 miles; length OF
main channel span, 1,066 feet Z;
length of short spans, COZ feet
each: total length of main bridge,
o. .28O feet; extreme helghth OF
nsowers to support the cantlleVer,
ll76 feet; clear heighth of span
Vabove high water, So feet; depth
bf foundation below rlver bed
40 feet.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-26

The Louisiana Legislature is in
session. Hon. W. W. Heard was
inaugurated governor Monday,
succeeding Hon. J. NJ. Foster,
who has served eight years, and
was elected by the Legislature
Tuesday to succeed Senator CAT
ferey, and Senator McEncry was
elected to succeed himself.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-26

The Kentucky Election case
was finally closed last Monday,
in favor of the Democrats. Usur-
per Taylor could not have been
better crushed. Gov. Beckham,
GoebePs successor, now holds the
g lbernatorial chair.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-26

In almost every neighborhood there Is
some one whose life had been saved oy
Cbamberlaia's Collie, and Diarrhoea Re-
medy, or who has been cured OF chtonic
diarrhoea by the use of that medicine.
such persons make a point of telling OF
if whenever opportunity offers, hoping
that it may be the means of saving other
lives. For sale by all druggists
THE PILL THAT DON'T GRIPPE,
SO PILLS 2oc.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1900-05-26

The seven vacant scholarships
for Mississippi in the Peabody
Normal College at Nashville have
been filled as follows: W. A.
Bond, Bond; W. \. Francis and
B. I. Shimpert, Evergreen; l..
Hollingsworth, Jacinto; c. B.
Harton and w. ID. Pack, SEN
atobia; Mcdora Aiken, ,Greenyille.
These appointments are made
by Chancellor Payne, of the
COLLEGE,.