davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs

COACHMAN-Young man wants position as
coachman or deiverer In store, or on farm;
has god knowledge of horses; good refer
ences. Address V 25, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

ST. STEPHENS, View and Randolnb Raw
G. H. Ten Brock. Evening PRAYER and
Sermon 1880 PM. Sunday School PM.
nun oEcrppECrrO>,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POLICIES.
BUSINESS OF 1897.
Total Business
Number Amount
In force Dec 81 (begin-
,, ming of year, :; .....1,579 So, 545 45O 90
Written during the year :. 432 6O1, COZ. OF
Total =; .":;............ 2011 s4,146 4g0. 90
LEASED curing the year 3o4 597, 90
In force Dec. 81 lend of
year, .............. 1,657 $3.54S, 75) 90
Claims unpaid Dec. 81 (be-
ginning of year, -. 49,. 4 $500 90
Claims incurred during the
year ............. 81 4O,5OO 90
Total 49,. -. ......... % $40, 0OO. %
Claims settled during the
year -. ..........-..... is 100000
Unpaid Dec. 81 lend of
year, Sf8 900
Amount collected during
year ............. $5O,3-S. 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-30

ST. CLEMENTS, Portland and Milton. Rev.
E.. Dray. and II AM, 8 PM. Sunday
School PM. Wednesday S PM.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-13

was taken in the upper gallery of the mines
and mining building. where quiet recep-
ton had been arranged for the President
by the commissioners OF the exposition.
Between files of Nebraska regulars and
volunteers the party was then driven TO the
Indian colony, where the President viewed
with much interest a sham battle partici-
pated in by six hundred red men, Before
the battle the Indians marched in front Of
the presidential stand, and Sacs, Foxes,
Black Feet, Chippewas, Arapahoes. Sioux,
Cheyennes and FlatheadS saluted the Great
Father with cheers and war whoops Gen.
to face his old New Mexican enemy,
Geronimo. Before taking his carriage Presi-
dent Mckinley and Secretary Bliss walked
past the line of red men and grasped many
an outstretcbed hand. The Indians gave
shouts of pleasure and qualification at this
attention from their ruler.
Dinner was taken by the pres dental party
at the grounds Then followed a concert
by the Innes Band on the plaza an ascen-
sion OF one of the Santiago war balloons
and an extra ordinary display of fireworks
in honor of the President. Tired but graft
fed, Mr.. Mckinley left the exposition with
words of pleasure and gratitude for the
welcome given him to-day by the people
of the great West
The President will arise early tomorrow
morning ard will be escorted to the c., b.
& @. station at $3.50 o'clock. On the back
uled for Glenwood, Hastings, Red Oak,
Creston, Ottumwa and Burlington Ia, and
Monmouth and Galesburg, Ill. At 3 o'clock
Friday morning the train will reach st.
Louis. where the President will spend the
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-13
BANEY'S HORSE DEALS.
The Ex-COnvict Had a Good System to
His Thieving.

Chief of Detectives Colbert returned last
evening from visit to Jonesville, where, he
said he had collected evidence which shows
that Noah Baney's operations as a horse
thief have been extensive and admira bly,
planned. Baney and his wife, Della Baney,
and his brother-in-law. William Short were
arrested a few days ago at Shorts home
on North Senate avenue. In the o ia BILE back
or the house were found a horse and buggy
and several sets of harness. The specific
charge on which the three were arrested
was that of stealing $500 carriage from
Mrs. s. S. Mathews, of North Meridian
street The buggy was identified by Viii
liam Simpson, of 1901 East New York street
as one that had been stolen from his stable
in September. He lost a horse at the same
tlple. Inc bay mare found at Shorts home
belongs TO DIR. Lawrence, of Jonesvile and
Baney traded Simpsons horse to the ply
slclan Tor his horse, now in the stable at
the police station. Last evening A. Forsythe
OF Edinburg. identified the harness and took
1t home with him.
When Chief Colbert received information
tnat Mrs MatheWs's carriage was at Jones'
Vile and when she went there and identi-
ned 1T he suspected that Baneys business
at that town might be of interest and he
set out TO investigate. He found at Jones'
viile young man named Kirkhoff. a horse
trader, but one who seemed innocent Of
guile He had had dealings with Ban4y.
and Short were always together on their
visits to Jonesville. Baney. he said, sold the
carriage stolen from Mrs. Mathews to him
for $50. Baney said he was a horse trader
from indianapolis. When Baney brought
the horse belonging to William Simpson, Of
this city, to Jonesville young Kirkhoff en-
gineered a deal between Baney and Dr.
Lawrence DR.. Lawrence gave Baney the
mare now at the police station for Simp-
sons horse and gave him 81 to boot. Kirk
hoff said he had secured by purchase and
trade from Baney three horses For one he
traded the horse now in a stable on Jockey
alley West Pearl street, and for another
gave Baney three pigs besides horse.
There have been several horses stolen in
the country around Jonesville and Baney's
farm, in Morgan county, and the thefts are
now being laid at Baney's door. Baney was
smooth enough not to sell the horses he
stole but to trade them and sell the horses
he got in exchange. Chief Colbert thinks
that young Kirkhoff is honest and that he
has not known what kind of a man he has
been dealing with. Kirkhoff will be here
this morning with Mrs. Matthew's car
riage, and he will attend the trial of Baney
and his wife and Short in Police Court this
morning The horse deals" will be
Strengthened out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-13
INDIANA HOTEL KEEPERS.
Sixty Members in Attendance-New
Officers.

The fifth annual meeting of the Indiana
Hotel Keepers Association was held in this
city yesterday. About sixty members were
in attendance and enjoyed an elaborate
programme. The business session was held
yesterday afternoon at which the follow
ing officers were elected:
President Thomas Taggart: vice presi-
dent, o. H. Barrows. of Marion; secretary
and treasurer, ]. S. Hall, of New York,
formerly of the English Hotel. The exec
utive committee chosen: Henry w. Law
renee, L. ]. Cullen, f. X. Criley. of this
city and F. Van Orman and Nicholas Fill
beck. OF Terre Haute.
AT the end of the business meeting the
members were taken in carriages through
the city. visiting all the points of interest
and stopping at the monument to have
their photographs taken. In the evening
the members We're the guests of Tim Muir
ply at Englshs Opera House. Last. night
all were present at a banquet at the Deni-
son. at which Dick Townsend acted as
postmaster. Responses were made by H.
w. Lawrence. Melville Lewis, ]. S. Hall.
]. j. Bohn. Fred Van Orman, J. K. Blatch-
ford, John Willy, C. c: Hutton and Edward
Watson. President Thomas Taggart, who
was to have presided, was. taken iii during
the performance at the theater. ana was
sent home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-13
GROAN FROM WINDFALL
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE LOSE THE
CASES AGAINST DRUGGISTS.
Terre Haute Flower Carnival, Which
VIII Be Repeated When Nc
kinIey Comes Saturday.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WINDFALL, Ind, Oct. 12.-Three appli-
cants for liquor license were defeated at
the last term of the commissioners court
OF this county, by remonstrance under the
Nicholson law. in order to obtain ma
jority of names of voters of the township
to the remonstrance the leaders of the cru
sade made many representations and prom
lses, one of which was that when the sa-
looms were closed, they would stop the drug
stores selling by prosecuting them for lille
gal sales. Last week the temperance COM
mittee secured the services of T. NJ Butler.
deputy prosecuting attorney of Upton. A
court of inquiry was held resulting in five
andavits charging violation of the liquor
law. The cases were all tried and disposed
of yesterday in a sweeping victory for the
druggists and ex-saloon men, not a con-
viction resulting in any case. " nile the
town loses 5000 revenue by the fanure of
the saloon men to get license, drinking and
lntoxlcation conunues just the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-13
THE FLOWER PARADE.
unique Pageant Feature of Terre
Haute's Carnival.


Haute's Carnival.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct. 12-The flow
er parade to-day of the street fair was a
beautiful success, and the demand for a
repetition is so strong that it will probably
be given tomorrow. Arrangements are also
being made to have it as a feature of the
reception of President Mckinley Saturday
morning. The vehicles were beautifully
decorated with paper flowers, which two
hundred society women had made, and the
horses were selected with regard to their
color, matching the decorations. The cos
tunes were in harmony and the general
effect as the procession passed under the
overhanging foliage of the principal resi-
dence streets, was that of a picture of
fairyland. At the head of the procession
high riding boots White trousers bIacs
coats and derby hats. Next came brake
in which was President Foster, of the
light costumes and carrying decorated para
soils. The carnival spirit ran high. The
streets were crowded during the afternoon
and thousands were distributed along the
route of the flower parade All the free
open-air performances were given this
afternoon and tonight, including the
globe with his feet up and down
the spiral tower is the strong at
traction. ana at each performance there
were thousands about the courthouse
square. The pay places of amusement were
crowded; none more so than the couchee-
couchee dancing exhibitions. While the
town is wide open as to the saloon business
and gambling there have not been any dis
turbances. thieving or disorder of any kind.
Tomorrow is to he Old Glory day. with ar
tillery salutes and parades of uniformed
organizations of the secret societies. with
the school children. newsboys and others in
line. Friday is to be Rough Riders and Star
Pointer day. and Saturday morning the
President will be here for an hour or more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-13
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Board of Missions Closes the Year
with Money ON Hand.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PERU, Ind. Oct 12-The second session
of the Baptist Convention began with an in
creased attendance President c. M Car
ter occupied the chair. President l.. A.
Clark reported on the young peoples or
ganization. One society holds the national
banner, given for the best record in Chris
tian culture work Rev. w. H. Gistweit. of
Galesburg, delivered an address. DR.. r. G..
Seymour, of Philadelphia, spoke on col
portage work. Mrs c. M. Carter presented
a report of Woman'S state missions me
committee had secured about $l,OOO. One
woman paid $500 and another subscribed
$500, to be paid when four more subscrip-
lions were secured. Mrs. John Hubbard, Of
Evansville, read a paper on Indiana w oIn-
ems Resources and Opportunity Mrs. {.
H. Hall. of Franklin, spoke on "Heroism
in Missions
The general report on state missions was
read by Rev. A. Ogle superintendent or
missions. Eight new mission fields were en-
tered during the year, several mission
churches have built houses of worship, the
new church at Upton has purchased a lot
and will begin the erection of a church
building at once. The board has paid all OBJ
legations and has on hands more than $l,2OO
1t has been many years since the conVen-
ton closed the year with a balance in the
treasury.
The closing hour of the afternoon was oc-
cupied by Rev. w. H. Geistweit. For some
years the convention has given up the clos
ing hour of the day to what is called the
religious hour and a noted speaker is Sc
on the work and the workers. The even
ing session had two excellent addresses by
Rev. l.. l.. Henson, of Fort Wayne, and
Rev. I. j. Vilers, of Indianapolis. The first
was the centennial and state missions
and the second on the church of the coming
century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-13
THE CUP In THE MORTGAGE.
1t Was Won In "a Race by the l.. A. w.
Club.

At a meeting of the indianapolis l.. A. W.
Club last night the organization was dis
banded and the board of governors was in
structed to pay the debts, making an assess
ment on the members for that purpose il
necessary. The Indebtedness of the club is
given as about SIS. One of the members of
the club asked. Last Decoration day this
club won cup in a race with the Ridiculous
Club; what will become of that when the
club is disbanded?''
THE cup is included in the chattle mort
gage said President Brown.
The members of the club feel that it has
accomplished that which it was organized
for-to entertain the visitors at the l.. A.
w. meet-and there is no longer any reason
for its existence. T.. D. Moore is trustee
for those who hold notes against the club.
A nucleus was formed last night for an
organization to be called the Indianapolis
Athletic Association. The members of the
l.. A. w. Club say that it is evident there
is a field for an all-round athletic club III
this city, and they intend to work for its
success. They will soon call meeting of
all lovers of athletics for the purpose of
interesting them in the formation of the
new cluh-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-13
THE GOVERNOR CRITICISED.
Mr.. LOucl<s Says His Company VIII
Maintain It's Rights.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-President c. W.
Loucks, of the Chicago-Virden Coal Com
pany, who arrived at 9:15 tonight from the
vicinity of the trouble. made the following
statement:
our position has been defined right along
Dy the press. as the public can ascertain.
ana we simply desire TO state that our en-
plCyes arrived at Nirden about 1880 to-day.
we stopped the train opposite the gates SO
that the men could go from the train into
cur works when Immediately the mob fired
from all directions. Very naturally our men
defended themselves. The consciousness in
full we don't know as yet As to our future
action we propose 10 follow in the future as
we have in the past legal procedure in the
obtaining of our legal rights and shall take
proper steps to secure redress against all
who prompted. aided abetted. or oartci-
pateG in the riots of to-day whether they
are miners, miners officials, state officials.
or others. We shall determine before Ne
are through whether the government of this
State can class our colored population as
ex -convicts, scalawagS, etc, with irnpunity:
and whether the colored citizens of this
country can have their rights under the
Constitution set aside at the within and
pleasure of the government of Illinois. We
shall determine for ourselves and others in
this State just how far a Governor can
annul and evade the duties placed upon
him by the Constitution and statues of this
StafGp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-13
BOUND FOR THE HOLY LAND.
Suites of the Emperor and Empress
of Germany Leave Berlin.

suites of the Emperor and Empress
of Germany Leave Berlin.
BERLIN, Oct 12.-The suites of the EN-
peror and Empress of Germany started at
IL o'clock this morning on their journey to
the Holy Land. They will go direct to Con-
stantinople and from thence to Palestine.
The suite of the Emperor included General
Physician Leutpold, Count Won Gutenberg,
the grand marshal of the court; General
Won Hahnke, the chief of his Majestys pri-
vate military cabinet; DR.. Won Lucanus, the
chief of his Majesty's private civil cabinet;
Baron Won Buelow the minister of foreign
affairs; Legation Councillor Klehmet and
number OF other officials The Empress has
with her three ladies of the court and Court
Marshal Baron Won Mirbach. The imperial
party is also accompanied by a body of
gendarmes and by eighteen equerries The
gendarmes have been taught photography,
and by the Emperor's orders, will photo
graph everything of interest under the in
structions of Sergeants jor Guessow and
Sonnenstuhl. There are ITO trunks in the
baggage cars, many of them of immense
size and containing the dresses of the En-
press. One enormous box, which does not
leave the Emperors vicinity, is in charge
or a nigh functionary. 1t contains valuable
gifts and diamond decorations valued at
4,OOOOO0 marks for Oriental officials. Only
six horses were taken and they are for the
Emperors personal use. The Sultan of Tur-
key bought thirty-six carriage horses in
Berlin for the use of the Empress of Ger
many and her suite. The Sultan also bought
in Berlin all the uniforms and weapons
needed for the ceremonies, which has caused
the merchants to rejoice.
The Constantinople station ship Loreley
OF the Germany navy has arrived at Jaffa
with the Emperor's equerry Count Won
Wedel and his aid-de-camp, General Won
Scholl, together with the Sultan's equerry.
Sydyk Bey The party will leave at once
Tor Jerusalem for the purpose of inspecting
the roads leading to that city in anticipation
of the journey of the imperial party to the
holy city. The Emperor has ordered Pr-
vate Ehmke, the tallest soldier in the Ger
man army, who measures feet 9 inches in
his stockings, to accompany him as per-
sonal guard during his Oriental tour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-13
MIR. Smiths speech.

The inspiring conclusion of the Presidents
address was the signal for scene of wild
reclamation Bowling and smiling to the
crowd of enthusiastic people, the President
sat down and gave way to Postmaster GEN.
eral Charles Emory Smith, whose speech
came next on the programme. Mr. Smiths
reception almost as fiattering as that
given to the President He spoke briefly
along lines similar to those followed by his
chief, dwelling particularly on the magni-
tude Of the exposition and the marvellous
energy and genius which the great West had
devoted to it's contamination. He also COM
mended in strong terms the war policy Of
President Mckinley and spoke of him as
one of the greatest figures in modern Ameri-
can history With these stirring words Mr.
Smith concluded his address:
There is no true American who can be
lnSenSlDle 10 the new position of our Re-
public, There is no true American who can
be unmindfui Of the happy circumstance
that II comes under the presidency of that
been most conspicuously devoted to the up
building OF our country and who can be
trusted to deal most wisely with the new
duties and opportunities before us. We turn
from the exceptional demands of war to the
higher mission OF peace, which is illus
trated in the arts and glories of this EXPOSE
ton, and We move forward in that peaceful
career with new courage and with new
outlook"
After the postmaster general had con-
ciuced the surging throng OF humanity
around the platform clamored for more.
Loud calls for General Miles, Senators Allen
and Thurston and Governor Holcomb We're
heard and they advanced in succession 10
the front OF the platform and I'm response
to the deafening cheers the people, bowed
and smiled their acknowledgements, but did
not make any remarks. Then the Chinese
minister, the Corean minister and Senior
Quesada. the Cuban emssary. were brought
I'd In To he H. H.
crowd. Patriotic selections by the hama
closed the exercises on the platform.
After luncheon the President spent some
time in viewing the wonders of the EXPOSE
ton. expressing surprise and gratification at
every turn. AT O'Clock Mr.. Mckinley en-
tered the government building and stood
ia the center OF the great structure while
for twenty minutes the public was permitted
TO file past him. The President was pre-
scented to the people by President Wattles
and TO each one he gave a hand shake and
q pleasant word. "A number OF women
tainted during the reception. but the best
possible order was maintained and no acct
dents Of consequence resulted. A short rest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-13

CHICAGO Oct. 12.-The difficulty at the
Virden mines originated April l, 1898, when
the miners of the fourth district of Illinois
went on a strike instituted by the National
Mine Workers organization Trouble fol-
lowed at once at Pana, but the Virden
mines remained quiet through the summer.
The strikers had asked for 10 cents a ton
ances at Virden began Sept. rs. when the
Chicago-Virden Company, the principal
mine owners at that point. imported one
When the train arrived with them on board
1t was met by large body of armed union
miners, who threatened TO shoot the first
groes were finally prevailed on to return to
the South, and the mines were not ope-
rated. Yesterday another attempt was
resulted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-13

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 12.-This city is
the home of young man who in time
promises to be the rival of Sandow and
who now is capable of many feats of
strength much out of the ordinary. He is
Harry l.. Williams, weighs lao pounds, five
feet seven inches tall, and twenty-six years
old. He can hold out 175-pound dumbbell,
lift 1,40O pounds with harnes, twist two
Greatest ease raise i5o.nonmS w,n howe one
the head, let two ordinary men stand on
his neck, drive a 60-penny spike into a
tw0-inch plank with his hand, afterwards
pulling it out with his teeth. crush a bowlder
with his fist. break by expansion of the
chest chain that will stand 300 pounds,
break clothesline tied around the bare
finger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-13
A MALOTT-AVEN DEN.
Fifty-One People Notwithstanding
i'm Progress.

Thirty-seven colored men and fourteen
colored women were gathered into the po-
lice net last night in a raid on clubhouse
on the first square of Malott avenue. The
police have had their eyes on the place for
some time. and late last night Sergeant
Crane and a posse of patrolmen swooped
down on the house and garnered the har-
vest they have been waiting to ripen.
the greatest hilarity prevailed-until the
police appeared. The patrol wagon made
several trips to and from the police station
taking in the prisoners. Philip Davis was
charged with keeping a gambling house.
for he seemed to be in charge of the
club" The other men were charged with
visiting a gambling house and the women
were slated for lettering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-13

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. r. - The state
conference of the county officers and work.
ers in the Farmers Institute closed to-day,
with $50 delegates from seventy counties
present. AT the present time the State con-
ducts at least one institute in each county
in the State and in some counties more
than one. making a total of 1870 Institutes
during the year. The attendance averages
about two hundred for each county The
meetings in some of the counties are very
large. The institute season will open again
in few weeks, and Superintendent Latta
and the authorities of Purdue University,
under whose auspices the work is held, are
greatly encouraged with the prospects for
the coming season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-13
THE MAYOR ILL.
Had to he Taken to His Home from
the Theater.

Mayor Thomas Taggart was taken sud
denly i'll last night while attending the
performance at English's with the Indiana
Hotel Mems Association and was conveyed
to his home in a serious condition The
msy or has been suffering for some time
with stomach troubles. and last night his
old complaint oveTcame him and he was
compelled TO forego his duties as host at
the banquet to the hotel men at the Deni-
sor in consequence.
He was taken to- his home at once and
attended by DIR. r. +. Hodges and early
this morning was reported as resting easily.
with every prospect of being able to be
about in a short time.