davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09

Hamilton, lido .................
Gill, \. L...... ... - ..... - :.
Same ............. ..........
Matt"X. Sarah L........ ...-.
ChIlcoat, NJ. A ....................
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
NICK TILI.'S DIVISION o

Cronin, Joaunah ..................
.,lle..----.-....----...
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
ALL FEEL SERENE.
Republican Congressional Race Never
Seemed Brighter.

Several of the Republican congressional
candidates dropped into the city yesterday
upon the invitation of Jesse Overstreet In
diana member of the congressional cam
paign committee, to compare notes upon
the situation in their various districts. The
results of the conference were pronounced
satisfactory by those who participated.
Marcus r. Sulzer, the nominee of the
Fourth district in speaking of his pros
poets said: notwithstanding the normal
Democratic plurality of over two thousand
against me, l think we shall win in the
district. The same men who were against
Holman two years ago are still opposed
to him and more open and pronounced
in their opposition now than then. Up here
you probably hear a good deal about Re
publican sifverites, but they are not to
be found there in any large numbers. In
Jefferson county the Democrats claim one
hundred such, but they cannot find more
than thirty-five who have been talking sill
Yer and scarcely half of those will vote
the Bryan ticket while in Madison alone
there are enough sound-money Democrats
to offset all the free-silver Republicans in
the district. What is said to be our worst
spot lies in the southern half of Ripley
county, but L have had one of the biggest
meetings ever held in that locality and
know enough about the GeFman sound
money sentiment in the northern half of
anything in Ripley over the 1894 vote
A M Hardy the nominee in the Second
shall carry every county in the district
except Sullivan, said he. In Sullivan |
do not think the plurality against me will
be over one thousand, while my friends
there declare that it wiz be cut down to
eight hundred. Free-siiver sentiment
among the Republicans? Why there won't
be two hundred free-siIver Republican
votes in the whole district"
j. u. Lelghty, member of Congress from
the Twelfth district said: Il believe we
shall again overcome the heavy Democrat
&c plurality in our district. While we have
there is a remarkably large sound-money
element in Allen, DeKalb and Noble coun-
ties. Aside from this internal difference on
the money question we find the same gen
eral dissatisfaction with Democratic man.
ago at work this wear"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
Fred Maisoll Caught in Another Mans
House-Says He Is Somnambulist.

Fred Maisoll, instead of Fred Marsall, the
of the burglar arrested early yesterday
morning near the No. engine house. Oscar Bill
ings living 80 Yeiser street, awakened
by the sound of striking matches in
his house He shouted out that burglars were
in the house and aroused his brother August,
and the two followed the burglar into the street
and pursued him. After of two three
squares they caught the man, who proved to be
neighbor. Fred Maisol of III East Morris
street. He taken the engine house,
where Sergeant Schwab found, and sent
to the police station.
Maisoll is forty-eight years old and has a
Wife and grown daughters. He has been
employed for ten years by Born & Co. the fur
aiture dealers His arrest proved great
prise to the police and his neighbors He had
always borne good reputation and
tpected that he a burglar. When questioned
aboJt the mater he said he a somnambulist
and that he awakened by the cry of bur
glars and He claimed he did not know
what he was doing
Sergeant Schwab returned to the home of the
Billings and found Maisolis slippers in the yard
the gate. He also went to Masoll' S home
and searched the place. He found coat that
had been stolen from Billingss house two months
ago
The detectives believe Maisoll is responsible
Cor several burglaries committed in that part of
the city. They say such men he make the
most dangerous kind of thieves. for the reason
that no ciew leads to them as suspected persons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23

Boy Orator is speeding over the country,
spouting from a rear platform, money does
not circulate.
I'm Indiana alone" he said. "there is
S31. GOO, 900 deposited in banks to individual
accounts. money not owned by the banks.
do you need more money to pile up in
idleness, or is it confidence you need?' he
inquired. What is needed" he said, lis
confidence which win start the furnace
fires, set the mills in operation and furnish
work to the million and half of idle men
who have stood at the kitchen doors of
the Nation for the last three years asking
aims.
The major cause for the trouble said
Mr.. Hanly lis the only child of purely
Democratic parantage born since / have
lived. the Wilson tariff law, born at mid
night when graveyardsi yawn and give up
their dead'-the child of perfidy and dis
honor"
Mr. Haniy referred to the fact that Amer
lean securities are being quoted down in
England and said that the world is losing
confidence, not in our ability, but in our
integrity
But i do not despair said he God has
proclaimed the supremacy of truth and the
Vasalage of error" He closed his speech
with an earnest appeal to the citizens of
indianapolis to stand by the truth next No
vember and foretold that from the ark
of the coVenant-the ballot box-would go
forth the messenger of American integrity
and honor to a waiting world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
RAPIDLY GOING TO PIECES.
Cleveland Club Losing Its Best Men,
bers-May Become Bryan Club

L
The Cleveland Club is in the midst of an
upheaVaL Before things settle down it is
likely that quite a number of the most
the name of the club will be changed to
the Bryan Club. Secretary Al Harston has
rendered his resignation. In a letter ex-
pressing in a characteristic way the senti-
ment of sound-money Democrats James
Broden has also rendered his resignation
In his letter of resignation, addressed to
the secretary Mr.. Broden said:
Il desires to tentfer my Resignation as a
member of the Cleveland Club, to take
platform or with candidates thereon who
were nominated by convention which. in
my estimation. was composed of Anarch-
ISIS ana Populists. Neither have 1 any
Sympathy with a convention which turns
down such men as Cleveland and Carlisle
Tor such mon as Altgeld and Tillman
owing by me to date in order that my ac-
count with the club may be balanced
convention in turning down Cleveland is
particularly pertinent, as the club was or
ganized and named in honor of the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Harston admits that he has ten
dered his resignation, but says that it has
not been acted on by the club. which has
accept the resignation of members in or
der to eXpel them and humiliate them as
much as possible He says that there are
prescribed because they will not accept
principles which seem undemocratic to
them. The club refused to indorse Mat
theWS before the Chicago convention. This
plainly shows that a majority of the club
WAS at that time OPPOSED to free silver.
upon designations and the proposal to
change its name. If it becomes the Bryan
Club it is likely the club will be given the
post of honor in the Bryan demonstration
here la ter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23

ST. PAUL, 6; HOLSTERS, 5.
Ball Could Not BE Found and Bats
Seemed to Have Holes in Them.

If there was any life about the Indianap-
oils team yesterday it wasn't visible to the
handful of disguised fans" who shivered
through the nine innings looking for the
batting streak that never came. Watkins's
men acted as if thew were more dead than
alive. 1t is true they haven't hit anything
to speak of since July, but it thought
that the cold weather might compel them
to hustle little. This was vain hope,
however. they were quite as helpless as
usual. Fricken threw them in slow ones
and fast ones but it made little difference.
Their hitting painfully feeble. The
runs they got were more the result of luck
than anything else, and when it came to
showdown in the ninth st. Paul beat them
out without losing man in that inning.
The first three St. Paul men to face
Cross were O'Rourke, Stratton and Glass
Geek and each hit for a base which, to-
gether with couple of outs, scored two
runs. Indianapolis failed to get a man
around until the next, though had it not
been for Mccarthy getting caught mapping
at first in the fourth he could easily have
scored on Hogriever's two-bagger, which
followed. A one-handed stop by O'Rourke
in the same inning also cut off run. In
the sixth a tumble by Glasscock of Shan
mons grounder, Hogriever's hit to right
ana MOTIFS out gave indianapolis run.
S1CN~lItiiy new TO JldSSCOck ana HORr1eVer
was caught trying to steal third-a useless
proceeding, as there We're two out and a
hit would have scored him from second
just as we'll from third.
In the seventh ShiebeckS base on balls
Fricken's wild throw of Buckleys grounder
and the double play, which retired Stewart
and Buckley, enabled indianapolis to tie
the score. This double play was directly
due to Glasscock's knocking down Stew
arts line drive, which looked safe for a
second. 1T was good piece of fielding
Hogan popped up a little fly that fell be-
tween the infielders. He stole second, but
was left by Cross going out from short to
first.
Comiskey's men pulled ahead again in
their half of the seventh. when, with one
out, Shiebeck threw Hollingsworth's easy
grounder over MOTIFS head. Spies followed
with single in the same direction. The
next two men went ont at first. Indian
apolis managed to get three in the eighth
shannon walked, but was doubled right
afterwards with Mccarthy on the latter $
grounder to Glasscock. Hogriever walked
Shiebeck also drew a base on balls and
stole second, Motz coming in when Spies
threw down. Buckley beat out a slow in
field hit and Shiebeck scored. Stewart
fouled to Spies.
Singles by Glasscock, George and Null
half. George caught at the plate try
ing to get in on Hollngsworth's grounder
to Shannon after Kraus had fouled to Buck
ley. Spies was retired from short to first.
Ihree 1oul flies disposed of the Indiana polls
men in the ninth. For St Paul F'ricken
O'Rourke hit to center for a base and
Stratton and Glasscock gave Stewart
chances which he fell down on and il was
all over with not a soul out. Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
NOT MUCH MARGIN.
Slender Hold on Second PIace-Season
Closes with Two Ga To-Day.

Damon and Fisher will do the Indian
apolis pitching in the last games of the
championship season this afternoon. while
Denzer and Mullane will be in the box for
ST. Paul. The first game will be called at
2 o'clock.
President Johnson sent ar unofficial table
of the Western League standing to Presi-
dent Colt, of the Indianapolis club. yester-
day. He appears to have included in it that
O. Brien forfeited game at Kansas City
which he said last Saturday, while here,
had never been reported and would not be
counted II, by any injustice. that game
should stand and indianapolis should lose
place. In order TO avoid such contingency
Indianap polls must win one of the two
games this afternoon This fact will give
them added interest and the RIOTERS
should attend in force to help root for
sure thing second place. The result at
the heels of Watkins's men. who VIII win
out by only an eye-lash at best. little
hitting yesterday or Monday would have
placed them safe and they must do II this
Free Press cup games will be worth $500
or $40D to each man and If the thought OF
that extra money don't make them play
the right sort of ball then nothing will.
They should get together this afternoon
and hit it out. In President Johnson's UNI
with seventy-six games won and hfty-three
lost. a percentage of $50, and Detroit third
with seyenty-eight won and ffty-eight lost.
a percentage of .5I4 This included Mon
indianapolis lose both games to-day II can
readily be seen that the team Will drop TO
third. Failure TO play one of the games to-
day would save second place for the home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
HINKLEY's CASE.
He Was Not Discharged for Political
or Any other Reasons.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
In the Sunday Sentinel of Sept. 20 there
appeared item referring to the state
ment of Vice President Brooks, of the
Pennsylvania lines, in his speech at Ma
sonic Hall last Thursday night, that he
would appoint the editor of the Sentinel
as agent for the company to ascertain the
name of any man who had been coerced
in his political views or who had been dis
charged from the road for political rea-
sons, stating that such a man had been
found in the person of Jacob c. Hinkley, of
80 Rural street, this city; that Mr.. Hinkley.
upon lbeing called upon. for a statement of
his case, said that he had been discharged
from the service of the company for the
sole reason that he was an active Democrat
ana interested In the principles adNoctted
by the Democratic party and that later he
was given employment by he company,
but after being at work but & snort tfne,
he was again discharged for the SINE rea-
son, and that he was now blackiisted ny
the company on account of his zeal for the
Democratic cause, and lefying any orcial
of the Pennsylvania Company to deny his
story. Mr. Hinkley was never discharged
from the service of the Pennsylr"n,a mn
pany or the service of any of tls pennSyl-
vania lines on account of his political views
or affiliations, or for any other cause what
Pennsylvania Company or any other con-.
pany of the Pennsylvania lines on account
of his zeal for the Democratic cause or
for any other reason whatever. The record
of Mr. Hinkley with the company Is ;tc
follows: He was employed as a laborer in
the Indianapolis car shops Oct. s, 1891, and
quit of his own accord Oct l, So for the
purpose of stumping Marion county during
the campaign of 1892. He never again up
piled for employment with The company.
and am credibly informed has been ever
since that time principally engaged as a
ward politician. The fact is that this whole
talk of coercion and intimidation, SO far as
the Pennsylvania lines are concerned, is
without any foundation whatever. No
mans employment with the company will
be affected in the least degree by the ques-
ton of his political opinions or the manner
in which he votes.
F. G. DARLINGTON,
Supt. Ind. Div. p. c.. c. & St. L. r. R. Co.
c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
Pnntenney Miu stick tn nd.

The Popocracy of the Sixth district will
try to drown their sorrows in the turmoil
of another congressional convention at
Greenfield this afternoon. Mr.. Puntenney,
the gentleman who was nominated at New
Castle and so unceremoniously and igno-
miniously Withdrawn by the county chair
man TO make room for Populist Robinson,
was in town yesterday to Keep an appoint
ment with X. NJ. Hord, the district chair
man, whose purpose was to persuade Pun
tenney TO withdraw before he was again
kicked out and permit the convention to-
day to nominate Robinson without further
controversy Mr.. Hord failed to appear and
Puntenney went home declaring that he
was in no mood to withdraw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
PEORIA Travellers COMING.
VIII BE Welcomed by Local Club on
Their Way to the Ohio Mecca.


Friday evening the Peoria Ull.) Repub-
lican Travelling Mems Club will pass
through this city on it's way to Canton,
where it goes in body to pay its respects
to Major Mckinley. The club will come by
special train over the Big Four and will
stop in this city for several hours, taking
supper at the Denison House. 1t is said
that from three to four hundred members
of the club will make the trip and besides
these large number of citizens of Peoria
and the vicinity will accompany them. The
party will parade through the streets of
this city. The train will leave Peoria at !
O'Clock Friday afternoon and will reach
here at o'clock. The departure from here
will be at about 10 o'clock The party will
breakfast at Crestline. o.. and will reach
Canton at OK clock Saturday morning. will
call upon Mr.. Mckinley at 10 o'clock and
will leave Canton at $50 The return trip
will be by way of Columbus. The local Re
publican commercial travellers will meet
the visitors in this city and escort them to
the Denison and a meeting will be held in
the local clubs hall. where good speakers
will furnish entertainment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
THIS Is COERCION.
w. A. CulIOp Tells What Popocratic
Legislature Would Do to Railroads.

w. A. Cullop, of Vincennes. was in the
city last evening, having a case to argue in
the Appellate Court this morning. Mr.. Gull
lop was one of the original silverites and
thinks they are coming their way. 1T does
not make much difference with u.s." said
he, about the fusion business. Most of
their people will vote ticket anyhow.
We have fused with them in "a number of
other States and in a number of counties
in this State When | spoke at Boonville
l found our people and the Populsts get
ting along very nicely together and they
are working in harmony in Daviess. Posey
and most of the other southern counties.
Mr.. Cullop is greatly worked up over the
alleged coercion of railroad employees BY
the great hornspoon cor words to that eff
fect), he calculated. won't we crack their
tails if we get the next Legislature? Well
show them a thing or two about legisla-
ton, There viii be a Waterman ar every
turnpike crossing for one thing. Wen give
oh n1if ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Frau NIafsky Dead.

HAMBURG, Sept. 22.-Frau Katherine
K1afsky was one of the famous dramatic
sopranos of the world and in Wagnerian
works she probably had superior. She
German, about thirty-eight years
old, and made her reputation in the old
country. prlnclpalIy at Beyreuth, and at
was the leading singer. Last season Wal
ter Damrosch engaged her for his German
opera company, and she sang throughout
this country. In January she sang Eliza
beth in ''Tannhaeuser'' at the opening of
the Damrosch season in Indianapolis, and
made such d success in it that she was
engaged by the directors of the Music
Festival to sing at the late festival, where
she appeared as the principal soprano at
the Wagner concert. She was the wife
of Herr Lohse, the orchestral director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
ELEVEN BICYCLE COMPANIES.
Members to Meet Tonight and Select
Omcers-A Business Meeting.

The Mckinley and Hobart Bicycle Club is
meeting with great success in this city.
Last Saturday there were four companies
organized while last night tfare had been
eleven companies completed, with four mere
that will probably have full membership
by tonight. The members of the COM
panies and az bicycle riders who are inter-
ested in the movement or want to become
members win meet tonight at IS and %
North Meridian street for the purpose of
formally completing the organization of the
companies whose membership is now fell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
National Party's Nominees.

A county convention of the National pro
hibition) party was held at the courthouse
yesterday afternoon. W. f. Clark was
chairman and Sylvester Johnson secretary.
The following ticket was nominated: Rep
resentativeS b. Nj. Blount, William kuhl-
man, j. j. Millhouse, Peter S. Scherer,
David Partlow. George w. Hoffman was
nominated for sheriff. Edward w. Clark
for assessor Carl Osborn for surveyor. DR..
J. w Barker for coroner, George w. Press
lrrf tr.1a.lS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23

Earned Runs-Indianapolis, /; St. Paul 4.
Two-base Hits-Hogriever Hogan.
Three-base Hits-MotZ, Spies.
Sacrifice Hit-GeoTge.
Stolen BaseS-Hogriever Hogan Motz
Shiebeck, Mullane. Hollingsworth.
Double PlayS-CIlasscock and Mulane:
Glasscock. Mullane and Holingsworth
Left on Bases--India napols. 5; st. Paul, 8
Bases on Balls-Of Fricken. ).
Time-1:15.
Umpire-O Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23

Last night there were about two hundred
enthusiastic Republicans and sound-money
Democrats who cannot swallow the Chicago
platform at a meeting in the old Green
Bookwalter and George Lancaster were the
SOpa kerS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23

DETROIT. Sept 22.-Less than four hum
dred people sat and shivered through two.
games. the wind-up between the Blues and
the Tigers. Runs were numerous. princi-
pally on account of benumbed, fingers. The
second game was called at the end of the
fifth inning on account of cold. Scores:
First game: r. H. E.
Detroit 80 o o 2 o O 0-l5 16
Kansas City.0 3 0 0 o 0-6 IA @
Batteries-Egan and Twineham Carney
and Blanford.
Secord game: RHE
Detroit ..............2 o 3-16 Is 3
Kansas City ............5 0 3 o. 3
Batteries-Gayle and frost; Wayne and
Rlanford
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23

Officers for each company and brigade and
regimental officers Will be selected 1t IS
expected that a letter containing full in
formation of the bicycle excursion TO Cam
ton Oct. will be here this morning and 1t
will be read to the members tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23

The Fifth Ward Mckinley Club and the
Logan Club of the same ward are requested
to meet at their halls this evening at lis
to march to the OVerstreet meeting, at
Blackford and Washington streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
Orioles, rweIfth from Qunker..

BALTIMORE. Md, Sept. 22.-The Balti-
mores closed the championship season in
this city to-day by taking their twelfth
game of the year from Philadelphia. With
the exception of some sharp fielding, to-
days game was devoid of special features.
Attendance, 1,165. Score
r. II. e.
Baltimore 80 IS IA I
Philadelphia 20 2 0 0 2 o. 10 1
Batteries-Hoffer and Robinson; Keever
and GRADY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reds Hit Young Hard I'm First Inning
and Won.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 22.-The visitors
won the game in the first inning by hitting
Young for four singles. After that 1t was
an even contest. Attendance, 1900. Score:
r. H. L.
Cleveland 10 / 0 4 0-3 10 2
Cincinnati "a 0 0 0 0 Ii II 3
Batteries-Young and thinner: Foreman
and Vaughn. Earned runs-Cleveland. 4;
Cincinnati, 4. First base errors-Cleye-
land, /; Cincinnati 2. Left on bases-Cleve-
land, 8; Cincinnati. 6. Bases on balls-On
Foreman, 2 Struck out - BY Young, /.
Two-base hits - thinner. Hoy. Vaughn.
Stolen bases-Burke. McPhee. Double play
Irwin, McPhee and Holiday. Hit by
pitcher--By Young. /. Wild pitch-Young.
Time-1.50. JJmpre-Sheridan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
DanviIie >OutcIassed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LEBANON. Ind, Sept. 22-Lebanon de-
feated Danville here this afternoon by
score of % to 6. The game was long drawn
out and uninteresting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
But Three Has on McJames.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-The mastery
pitching of McJames was the cause Of New
Yorks downfall to-day. The team ably
supported him, Brown, in center field, max
ing two phenomenal catches. Sullivan waA
batted hard. Game was called at the end
of the seventh inning on account of dark
ness. Attendance, 37S6. Score:
Washington ...1 o. o10 2-7 ii /
New York .......0 0 0 0 IL 8 /
observation-disclosures and Farrell; Sullivan
and Warner.