davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
Iomes for the Homeless, St. Paul.

IIUnIes TOT ING HomeIeSs, 81 Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot BENEFITS
Chas. H. and A. H. SchickS s37
Wallblom's Addition to St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
Lot. Benefits

Homes for the Homeless, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot RenaAts
austin FoWoer Co: ............. $37. S5
Brougher's Subdivision "a" st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
Schoch and Athens Subdivision of Lot
Homes for the Homeless st. Paul

Supposed Owner and
Dissertation Tot nIoaIr D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
Supposed Owner and

Supposed Owner and
Description.
Alvin w. Krch and John w.
White-West " of northeast u
of northeast "A of section 10,
town 20, range % Except Min
neapolis avenue), being in st.
Paul, Minnesota ..........
Peter Langan-North So acres Of
east II of southwest a of sec
ton 10, town 20, range % lex
cept ST. Paul & Northern Pa
cific and Minneapolis & St. Croix
r. r. rights Of way and Cort-
land street,, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota ...... ...............
Walter and ]. B. Hewitt ct al
East " of southwest u of section
10, town %, range % Except
Peter Langan's and Jennie x. Nc
Afee's parts, parts plated as Bar
ker and Bailey's Out Lots and
Dawson's Fourth addition, also
except Northern Pacific r. r.
right of way and Cortland street,,
being in st. Paul, Minnesota. -.
Jennie X. McAfee-Commenci at
the southeast corner of south
west u of section 49, town 20,
range %; thence north 30 rods
10 pldce Oh beginning, IHtuCe Jus
west 40 rods; thence due north
IL rods; thence due east 40 rods;
thence due south IL rods to place
of beginning Except Cortland
I. street,, being in st. Paul, Min
nesota $50. ......-.............
w. d. Morgan-Southwest Il OF
southwest n of section 10, town
%, range % Except Rice street
and Park avenue), being In St
Paul, Minnesota observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-02
A RELIGIOUS CONGRESS
NATIONAL AFFAIR TO BE HELD In
THIS CITY NEXT MONTH.
OutgrOwth of the Parliament Held at
Chicago During the Worlds Fair
Noted Preachers.

The third annual meeting of the Amer
lean Congress of Liberal Religious Socie-
ties will be held in Plymouth Church Nov
IT, Is and 49, DIR. r. w. Thomas, of Chi
cago. is president, and Rev. Jen-
kin Lloyd Jones, of Chicago, is
secretary. Rev. Philip S. Moxton,
of Springfield, Mass, will preach the open
ing sermon. Among the other speakers
will be Edwin D. Mead, of Boston; Reed
Stuart of Detroit; William c. Gannett, of
Rochester: Drs. Hirsch Garfield and
Thomas, of Chicago, and DR.. ReXford, of
Columbia, S. c. This congress is the di-
rect outcome of the parliament of religion
held during the Columbian Exposition. Its
object is to eliminate as far possible the
dogmatic spirit and to minimize the sec
tartan spirit as it now exists to the great
detriment of religion in general Besides
the speakers named there will be many
others of national reputation III the pulpit.
the papers of Incorporation, is ITO unite
in a larger fellowship ard cooperation
such existing societies and liberal elements
as are in sympathy with the movement TO-
ward undogmatic religion; to foster ana
encourage the organization OF nonsectarian
churches and kindred societies on the basis
of absolute mental liberty; to secure a
closer and more helpful association of all
these in the thought and work of the world
under the great law and life of love; to
develop the church of humanity, democrat
ic in organization. progressive in spirit,
aiming at the development OF pure ana
high character. hoSpitable to all forms or
thought cherishing the spiritual traditions
itself open to all new light and the higher
developments of the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-02

To tho Editor of the Indianapolis journal:
Mr.. Bryan has been so DESTROYS of en-
phasizilg his perfect accord with the Cha
cago platform that he gets deeper and
deeper into trouble. He has now gone to
the extent OF calling United States SOL
diers q 'lawless mob In his speech at
Brooklyn he said Let me read to ven
the plank of the Chicago platform against
which SO much has been said: We de-
nounce arbitrary interference by federal
authorities in local affairs as a violation
of the Constitution of the United States
crime against free institutions That
is the part which they say is bad When
did it become bad? Let me read a plank of
another platform and see how IL COMPARES
with the one which | have read: That the
maintenance inviolate of the rights of the
State and especially the right of each State
TO order and control its own domestic in
StltutionS according TO its own proDar
Judgment exclusively. is essential 10 that
balance OF power upon which the operation
and endurance of cur political fabric de-
Vasion by armed force of the soil OF any
State CIR Territory, no matter under what
pretext, as among the greatest of crimes :
Do you know frona what platform that
coins; that is plank in the platform
Of the Republican party of 1860. and then
you compare our plank with that and you
win find ours is mild in language compared
60 this one.
A candidate for President ought to know
that the platform OF 1850 denounced the in
famous and outrageous invasion of the
State Of Kansas by armed hordes of DEM
ocratS, Missouri buBhwhackers and slave
holders, hirelinGs Ia their ATTEMPT to tozcs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL
POSSIBILITY OF INDIANAPOLIS PLAY
ING 1T NEXT YEAR.
Report that Hoosicrs and the Ninne-
apoiis Teams VIII Ask to With
draw from Western League.

Rumors were rife last night of a pending
change in baseball circles and change
that will take Indianapolis out of the
nation as to what the change is to be
came from Detroit in the shape of a tele-
gram TO the effect that it was reported
there that the Indianapolis and Minneap-
oils clubs will petition the national beard
of arbitrators which meets next Monday
in New York. to withdraw from the West
ern League. This information could not be
verified last night. John L. Brush was at
home asleep and could not be seen. Will
liam II. Schmidt, one of the directors of
the club, was seen at the Columbia Club.
Little comfort was secured from a talk
with him. He listened to the statements
Detroit, then smiled and thought a mo-
ment and smiled again. Finally he said: Il
know nothing about it, That was all the
information that could be secured. Mr.
Schmidt refused to talk further in regard
to the matter. There is a strong impress
sion that there is some truth in the rumor
but just how much is hard to say.
For time there has been talk of
the possibility of Indianapolis having
National League club next year, but the
talk has always been on a different line
from this. Heretofore the rumors have
been TO the effect that there were negOtia-
tons pending for the indianapolis manage
ment to buy the Cleveland franchise and
club and transfer that club this city
dictate that the present probability is some
thing entirely different from that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-02
THE VIM. Il. BLOCK co.
land 9 East Washington St.

upon the young State of Kansas ccnsti-
tuition that would tolerate and permit
slavery: the ''lawless invasion of the plat
form referred to these and to the brutal
derers that burned and sacked the city OF
Lawrence and killed many of her defense
less citizens! 1t had no reference Whatever
to federal troops under proper and con-
stituted authority seeking To suppress re-
bellion or to dispense mobS which We're
ing with interstate commerce.
This cyclonic candidate for PRESIDENT
saws that this was the platform upon which
Mr.. Lincoln stood. Yet within nine
form President Lincoln was marching feu-
eral troops through different states or the
Union, over the protests of Governors as
able and patriotic as Governor AltGeld 10
suppress insurrection and riot then exlstihg
In the State of South Carolina.
The Democratic platform of 1896 meant
to- and did, condemn the action OF Ptesi-
Gent Cleveland in sending federal troops 10
suppress the rioters at Chicago, VINO were
stopping the United States mailS ana were
stopping. interstate commerce Mr.. bryan .
argument therefore, either censures Prc5-
ident Lincoln for his action, or IL makes
the federal troops acting under orders from
the commander-in-chlet OF the uiihx 2.
lawless invasion by an armed force. what
protection could the country eNpect from
a candidate for President who Sows broad
cast such doctrines? If he really means
what he saws in case of his election every
citv of the United States would be at lne
mercy of the mob If the State wherein the
CITY was located happened 70 pc cursed SEQ
with such a Governor as the one VINO III
sDired and dictated the plank IN the Dsdn III,
orratic platform. Are the lessons Oh 1871
so soon to be forgotten? r,.oMpsoN
Winchester Ind. Oct. i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-02
THE SOUTHEAST CLUB.
John $. Duncan and Winfield Miller
Make Talks.

The Southeast Mckinley Club met last
night on Legrande avenue, near the Belt
railroad and Shelby street. Winfield Miller
and John S. Duncan were -he speakers of
the evening. Mr.. Miller discussed the
money question. In his OPENING remarks
John S. Duncan expressed 'he wish that
Bryan might be defeated 50 ove"wfelm-
ingly that the principles which he rTre-
sents would never dgain Interfere in the
politics of the country. The cause of the
depression in business and The cure fer it
are the great issues IF the present cam
paign. said he. There s Nothing 50 timid
as money. without which there : no bust
ness no labor The lack Of confidence is
another cause for the lard times ana what
confidence can the people have il :; he men
who advocate such principles rs Those of
the Chicago platform? The speaker then
directed his remarks 10 the rarords CT the
candidates. He reviewed Bryan; failures
lawyer. editor II id 10, urar and Tre-
dicted like failure should he be .iccted.
The free and unlimited Collage Of silver
at the ratio of 16 to l is one of the great
est confidence games ever attempted upon
Continuing Mr.. Duncan she we'd the in
consistency of the Ue!noc i'itIi:.Ir n. of
1882 with the Chicago platform of the
present year. ITO he noaast and ppri ,ht
and to stand by the money which has stos
by as is our duty" said he. This will re-
store the confidence Wi IN must come, be-
fore prosperity Mr.. Duncans bright sto-
ries created uproari 1us laughter al times.
The crowd numbered several aundIed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-02
MILLERS GET THE CUP
AND HOOsIER PLAYERS MUST BE
CONTENT WITH 800 EACH.
Indianapolis beaten i'm the Final
Game at Minneapolis, Though the
Team Made Seventeen Hits.
speeiaI to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 1.-The Minneapolis
team has won all the honors of the West
ern League this year. having captured both
the pennant and the Detroit Free Press
cup. The cup series did not prove such
bonanza TO the players of the teams con-
testing for it as was expected Instead of
$500 apiece, the Millers will receive about
$3.50 each and indianapolis men 500 apiece.
The last game of the series was very
streaky sort of thing First there would be
a streak of perfect playing. then a series
of plays that were disgustingly poor. In
this line the ex-champions were just little
worse than their opponents. the victorious
Millers. Damon was hit hard in the first
inning when doubles by Lally and Schriv-
er, a triple by Wilmot and a single by
Moran scored three earned runs Schriver
run and in the seventh another tailed
on a hit by Moran. The other runs were
gifts from the Hoosiers. The latter's work
in the fifth was abomnable. Shannon.
Shiebeck and Damon made some horrible
errors, the third baseman making two.
The Hoosiers knocked Figgemier out of
the box in the second inning. getting four
fine drives. but We're robbed of their earned
runs through bases balls and Figge-
mier's act in hitting Shiebeck and Wood
with the ball, thus advancing the base run
ners. They fell on Parker i'm the sixth in
ming, and all but annihilated him with four
cracking hits i'm succession. Three of the
runs in this collection were earned. The
attendance quite small. as interest has
waned, owing largely to the transfer of adj
miration of the tickle public to the football
team of the State University. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-02
AT MOUTH OF "A PISTOL
TWO BOLD ROBBERS GET $3.50 FROM
A SOUTH-sIDE GROCER.
Fired the Pistol to Scare Bystanders
and them Dashed Into Shea's Store
at Missouri and South.

One of the boldest robberies ever COM
mitted in the city occurred last night at
the grocery store of Michael Shea at the
corner of Missouri and South streets. Two
men dashed into the place. and, firing a
pistol, compelled Mr. Shea to turn over to
them the contents of the money drawer.
They then made their escape by running
west on the Vandalia tracks.
This was at $40 clock. The customers
of the night had all come and gone, and the
proprietor was about to close the store
Two or three men We're standing just out
side the door, and MIR. Shea was counting
his cash. Suddenly two men appeared. One
of them walked into the store. while the
other poked pistol between two of the
men on the outside and fired it, at the same
time ordering them to get move on
them The men lost no time in getting out
OF sight, and the robber then covered the
frightened grocer with his pistol, while his
pal helped himself to the contents of the
money drawer. The robbers then backed
out of the store and ran.
The noise of the pistol shot and the alarm
given by the men outside had in the mean
time attracted several people to the scene.
The robbers ran north to the Union tracks
and turned west on the Vandalia track.
pursued by five of the boldest of the crowd
which quickly collected. None of the pur-
suers seemed to be armed and no more
shots We're fired: At the bridge the men
were lost in the darkness, and the pursuers
were unable to tell whether they crossed it.
Shea lost by the robbery about $3.50 in
cash and a check on Fletcher's Bank for
S1710 He describes the robbers pretty
curately. One of them was about five feet
ten inches tall, with hair of a reddish tinge
and a rudy complexion. The other was
about five feet six inches tall and of dark
complexion Both were dressed in dark
clothing and wore stiff hats.
The police secured the neighborhood
shortly after the robbery occurred and also
searched for the robbers west of the river
but al an early hour this morning had not
arrested them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-02
BnrebnII Notes.
Burkett Jennings and Keller were til
only players who made over 200 hits.

Burkett. Jennings and Keeler were the
only players who made over 200 hits.
A st. Paul paper says Jimmy Ryan of
the Chicagos, may be given to Comiskey as
part of the consideration for the transfer
of DenZer. 1t is more likely that Chicago
may give Corners and Preston. recently Sc
cured from Minneapolis, but never Jimmy
Ryan.
Red Ehret sold out his chance in the
Temple cup money for 500 just before the
Cincinnati team started East on its last
trip. He must have been fortune teller
and had some idea of what was going to
happen.
from Erie are true Bierbauer has about
seen his last days on the diamond. 1t is
understood that the management will sa It's
fy itself this matter by asking the great
second baseman to report in Pittsburg in
the near future.
Hamilton, of the Bostons. has reached
first base on balls more times than any
other player. and is the only who has
got his base over one hundred times. Ham
stolen bases, in which respect he has led
for seasons This year the fleet Lange. of
Chicago, has better record.
In eleven consecutive games this year
Keller, OF Baltimore. made the wonderful
record of twenty-eight hits. with a total
of thirty-seven. He batted safely in TWEEN
ty-seven straight games during which he
made tifty-fve hits, with total of seven
ty-seven. Keeler came within one run of
making many as Burkett. the Cleveland
player scoring ISL times to 156 for Keller
Hamilton was the only other player who
made more than $50 runs
In but eighteen of his 1873 games did
Burkett. of Cleveland, fail to make a hit
In four of these games he went but three
times to bat and in one game but one fine
TO bat. In his last twenty-one games he
made forty-nine hits. with ffty-eight to-
tails. In his first seventy games of the sea-
son he Datted safely in all but five. and his
record for consecutive safe hitting was in
a stretch Of nineteen games which he ac-
comp! iShed twice. and also made another
stretch of eighteen games, hitting safely
in every game.
Delehanty takes the palm for being the
heaviest hitter in the League. His base
/ hit percentage was $50, with total of 61S
He made 33 doubles, is triples and i3 home
runs. which is far ahead of anything ac-
| compished by any other player. Mexican
! made - doubles, Burkett and McCreery
! made y, joyce and Doyle q. George Davis
/ % and Billy Hamilton "a. The latter tands
| fifth to the big four of 1876. Dahlerl has
/ made the most triples. with twenty-one tc
his credit to date. Then comes McCreery
| and Van Haltren. the premier three base
hitters of the League. with twenty each
! Joe Kelley of the Baltinores made nine.
/ teen.-BOSton Herald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-02
Last Bicycle Race Meeting

The last bicycle race meeting of the sea-
will be given tomorrow afternoon at
Broad Ripple. 1t viii not only be the last
but it will probably be the best for the
programme provides for several profession
al races, and these have drawn entries from
riders who have been kept away from here
for amateurs. Cash purses VIII be put up
for the professional races and the riders
will go to win the money. The races will
begin al $3.50 o'clock.
For the purpose OF allowing the children
to see the races it has been decided to ad-
NIT all children accompanied by adults at
10 cents. The children will have q chance
TO hear some good music we'll as see the
races. for the When Band will be in at
tendance and furnish music between the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-02
Fad. and NntiouaI Welfare.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis journal
Is William Jennings Bryan so grossly ~
norant as bis advocacy OF an UNJUST ireo
silver coinage policy stamps him. or Is ne
having the role of a clever hypocrite?
Verify. / believe he is not the man VINO
would rather be right than President. Mr.
BRYAN. in a recent speech at Washlhgton'
quoted from Secretary Carlisle as follows;
TT is the duty of the Secretary OF the
Treasury and all other public ofncials 10
execute in good faith the policy declared
by Congress- but whenever he shall be
satisfied that silver dollar cannot be
kept equal in purchasing power with q gold
dollar except by receiving 1t In exchange
for gold dollar when such exchange ~
demanded IL VIII De ms duts " auoP' ma
course ,,, ..
Z doctrine laid down IN MR. Cariisle
tier YOU cannot stop the drain OF gold
from the treasury until you retire all the
silver dollars and silver certificates ana
leave nothing but gold as the money OF TINS
Mr. Bryan could learn something from
II Nd story about the lrlsnnan VINO t nad
JAILED Re rushed 10 the bank and de-
lded his money. As soon as he saw
,,at the money was forthcoHlng ne sues
..Oh II you've got II ] don't want. but IL
YOU haven't got ii | must have II.
It's matter of confidence. II the gov
eminent IS willing and prepared TO redeem
silver dollars and silver certificates In gold
and the people know II. then their plir-
chasing power will be equal to that of the
gold. and but comparatively few people
Would demand the gold in exchange for the
more convenient silver and paper.
If the government has obligations which
must be paid in gold. then Il should pro-
vide for an income payable in god Such
an income can be established and main
tanned by a judicious revision of our pres
ent tariff laws. We Americans like fads,
hut no one should let this Bryan-free-sl-
ver-Popocratic fad interfere with national
welfare. HOLLIS SORblN.
Knightstown. Ind. Oct l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-02

to help the cause along. Tt was decided
TO proffer the services of the club to the
Popocratic State committee for escort
duty. One individual asked that this
scheme of unhitching the horses be kept
secret but the chair informed him that
Journal reporter was present and there
would not be much secrecy about the pro-
ceedings. This announcement was the sig
nal for several eloquent speeches OF ex-
PLANTATION made for publication.
Talks were made by Captain Bogardus
and Mr.. Seymour. of Cleveland. who ex-
planned that he had been converted three
weeks ago. Rev. j. T. Wells said he could
give some remarkably good news from the
South Side. Right after the Chicago con-
vention he and a friend had started two
petitions in circulation, declaring that the
subscribers were Republicans who were for
silver and these petitions had now nearly
a hundred signatures and he would bring
them all into the club He told the story
of a Christian preacher who had declared
that it would be a good thing if the good
Lord would kill off two-thirds of the
preachers and said: Now, if the good
Lord would only kill off two-thirds of the
Internal politicians and corporation law
yers In the country this country would be
better off.
This noble sentiment was loudly ap-
nlauded, and the club shortly after adj
journed. Secretary Weir did not care TO
show the roll of the club, but declared that
it contained seventy-five names and he
knew of several more whose names he
cyat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-02
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The League of the Sacred Heart will meet
this evening at s O'Clock at ST. johns
Church.
Merritt Ross. a deputy sprinkling inspec-
tor under Inspector Garrard. has resigned
to take a position with the creosoting com
pany.
The Democrats will hold their legisla-
tive convention for this county a week
from tomorrow. The call was issued yes
terday by Chairman Rockford.
Rev. O. H. p. Abbott, of III South New
Jersey street. who had a stroke of paral-
ysis several months ago that nearly caused
his death, is rapidly recovering
The Girls Industrial School will open at
Tomlinson Hall tomorrow afternoon at l
O clock. The executive board of the school
will meet at 194 North Meridian street Mon
day
Henry Baker. twelve years old. living at
1913 West Washington street, was arrested
yesterday on suspicion of having stolen
some copper wire from the streetrailroad
company. Patrolman Roylan made the ar
rest.
Walter Raines fifteen years old, of Ne
hraska street. and James Fisher, aged
fourteen. living at rs Chappell street.
arrested yesterday by patroImen
Lund and Mahoney on a charge of petit
larceny. They said to have attempted
to steal coat from Il West Washington
street store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-02

Yesterday detective Thornton arrested his
neighbor Eli Blanks, Il colored man, living
at 90 Bright street. Sept. Is the house at
Is Arch street was entered and robbed of
a number of pieces of jewelry and some
clothing. Yesterday the detective found
some of the stolen goods. and the man who
had them said he bought them from
Blanks. Blanks admitted having sold the
goods. but said tn had been given him by
a man he met during the State fair Blanks
has served several terms in the peniten-
=