davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
River Falling.

CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. 26.-The food in the
Ohio reached a maximum OF - feet and
inches al o'clock this morning ard it has
begun to recede
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
ERA OF PROSPERITY;
PREDICTED FOR THE LIVE STOCK
INDUSTRY BY THE DENVER
DELEGATES.
SECOND DAY OF THE SESSION.
a NUMBER OF PAPERS OF ,TEcuNT
CAL INTEREST ON THE PRO-
GRAMME.
OPPOSED TO TICKET scALPryc
N"tiohaI Manufacturers at New York
ADOPT Resolution IndOrsinE
the Pending Bill.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 26.-The follow
ing telegram was sent today to Theo-
dore Schurmeier, Of st. Paul, president
OF the American Live Stock Feeders
and Breeders association, signed by
President Springer, Of the national as
ISOLATION, now in session here, and by
George L. Goulding, chairman of the
executive committee: Tn courteous
recognition Of the Difference of you and
your association, the National Stock
Growers convention elect you honorary
hrst vice president and tender through
you to the American Feeders and
Breeders association the right hand Of
fellowship"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

DENVER. Col, Jan. 26-Cbafrman
Springer called the National Stool,
Growers convention to order at 10
o'clock this morning. There was a
full attendance of delegates. A COM
mlttee was chosen Of one from each
state represented to draft a constitu-
uon and bylaws. The first address
was on Statistics as to Values Of Live
STOCK and Prospective Conditions. bv
John II. Neff, editor of the Drover's
Telegram, Kansas City. The speaker
reviewed the history Of the stock grow
ers' business Of the past fifteen years.
showing that the industry. which was
on the down grade for a number Of
years, reached bottom q couple of
years ago, and has since been fmprOy-
ing. He expressed the fear that stock
ing and feeding cattle are now bring
ing more money than they win bring
IN the market when fattened. What "a
true OF cattle, he asserted, is also trIe
Oh sheep, horses and hogs. COMPARING
the stock industry with that Of mining.
ne said, II the silver men had Teller.
Jones and Stewart at Washington, the
STOCK growers had Dingley, Grosvenor
and Mckinley. He spoke optimistical-
~ upon the probable effect of the Ding
ley bill, and especially on the sheep in,
dustry. He closed with a prediction Of
prosperity for the future.
Gov. Richards, of Wyoming, next
spoke on THE Cession Of the Arid Pub
lie Lands to the States"
Gov. Richards took the position that
not only the arid lands but all the pub
lie lands should be given to the states
He said the money received from the
n
largely used in states other than those
In which the lands were situated to
the advantage Of the older at the ex-
pense Of the younger states. Eldwood
Meade, OF Wyoming, predicted that the
day Of range cattle herds will soon be
past and favored the leasing Of public
lands and the entire breaking up Of
free ranges as the only means Of stop
ping cattle and sheep wars.
The afternoon session opened with q
series Of papers on "Contageous Dis
eases Affecting Values Of Livestock"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

Daily Only, Per Month 40
Daily Only, Six Months $50
Daily Only, One Year $1,000 $4.oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
PAYABLE in Advanc,

Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday, Per Month 90
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.70
Daily and Sunday, One Year 5000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

Sunday Only, One Year $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

Address all communications and make all
remittances payable to
THE GLOBE CO., st. Paul, MINI.
Complete files of the G always kept
on hand for reference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03
MEET OF STATE RIDERS
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR THE
EVENT Of NEXT MONTH.
Men Who Are Trying to Get the Rec
ord DOwn-Matters OF Inter-
est to WheeImen.

The Indianapolis L. A. w. Club is begin
ming to shape things preparatory for the
state meet, to be held here, July 4. President
Brown, of the club, has appointed Herbert
w. Foltz, Frank Erdelmeyer and G. K. Hen
derson as the race committee, and these
gentlemen will work with the indianapolis
Track Association in preparing the best race
programme that has ever been offered in
Indiana The state meet will be the occa-
sion of the opening of the first up-to-date
cycle track ever built in Indiana The track
association has agreed to have the track
completed by the time of the meet, with a
seating capacity in the grand-stand for 1900
spectators. 1t is the intention of both the
track association and the L. A. w. Club to
make the opening of the track a memorable
occasion. 1t will prove the time for a test
of the track over which are to be run the
national and international championships
at the big national meet here in the month
of August.
The arrangements with the track associa-
ton make it as much to their advantage
to have the meet success as to the club.
The association will offer some elaborate
prizes for special races The race commit
tee has not yet prepared its programme, but
among other events, there will be the one
quarter mile, the one-third mile, the mile
and the five-mie state championships, There
will be races afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis l.. A. w. Club will do
all in it's power to entertain visiting wheel
men in good style. 1t will keep open house
and serve refreshments all day, and at night,
after the races, will have smoker. During
the morning run to Broad Ripple is pro-
posed. A preliminary smoker will be held
June 10, to which all members of the club
and all L. A w. members in the city are
invited This will be partly as a reception
to league members who do not belong to the
club and partly for the purpose of discuss
ing the entertainment of visitors at the state
meet. 1t is proposed that it be conducted
after the style of the Commercial Club
smokers, with number of brief speeches
from persons whose views would be valu-
able to the committees who will have the
work in hand. The committee entertain
ment for the meet has been named, as fol-
lows: Messrs. w. w. Hammel, F. M. Lacey,
j. d. Decker and Ellis Hunter. There will
also be a committee on reception with Chief
Consul Sherwood and Secretary Treasurer
Allison at its head.
1t is believed the question of railroad rates
will settle itself, as all the roads leading to
the city give special rate for the Fourth
of July. However, a. committee, with E. A.
Ehnes as chairman, has been appointed to
see the head of the Central Passenger AS
ISOLATION for the purpose of making sure
that the rate will be favorable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03
Baseball Notes.

Kansas City won eight of their fifteen
games on the recent trip, st. Paul five out
of fourteen, Minneapolis five out of fifteen
and Omaha two out OF fourteen.
Minneapolis has released "Tacks" PARROT.
Dan Lally will take his place. Milwaukee
offered PARROT field during Buck Weav-
er's lay-off, but it was refused Weaver
has a lame back
With the four pitchers in fine condition
Indianapolis should do well on the present
trip, which opens at ST. Paul to-day. Fore
man is slated for the opening game The
team reaches st. Paul this morning.
Columbus was about to farm VOTERS
when Briggs deserted, so the ex-Indianap-
oils pitcher was retained Wiley Davis was
released to cut expenses, and Lotus will
let Jones, Friend and Wolters do all the
work on the trip, twelve players being all
he took with him.
The Silent Hoosiers, of the Deaf Mute In
stitution, beat the employees of the Insane
Hospital on their grounds yesterday in a
rather one-sided game by the score of Is
to g. The battery work of Worley and
Austin, of the hospital, was excellent, but
poor fielding lost them the game. Coughell
and Sattler, of the Silent HOLSTERS, did ex-
cellent work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03
THAT NILE RECORD.
All the Crack Sprinters Anxious to
Beat the Record of j. Platt-Betts.

All the track SpflnuerS ANXIOUS 10
Beat the Record of j. Platt-Betts.
The assault on the coveted worlds mile
record has commenced early this season.
Last year it went down from 1:39 TO CIV
w. Hamilton) to 1:3S 2-5 (McDufie), then
to 1877 rs q. w. Stocks, London), and
finally both Stocks. of England, and Nc
Duftie. of America reduced 1t to 1:35 2-5,
where it remained, Now it has been further
cut to 1;35 fiat this time by another English
man, Stoeks's chief record rival, j. Platt-
Belts.
Belts only recently returned from a years
stay in Australia, where he reduced all the
records of that country by wide margins.
AT the Catford track, London, on May g.
with good pacing and weather, Belts did the
mile in 1:35 fiat The timing was done by
Pembroke Coleman, official N. G. II. time
Keeper, and the figures are unquestionably
correct. Belts also reduced the intermediate
records as follows :1tguarter-nlile from :23 1-5
(StockS) to :23; nha lfsmie from al U,om-
bard) to AS 3-5; the three-quarters mile
from Ill 20 to 1:103-5. The latter are Eng
lish records merely, John S. Johnson, of
Minneapolis having made the best time for
the three-quarters, ITO fiat Bettss perform
ance showed that he will give the American
record aspirantS hard time of it this
season to Keep on top. In this country
Michael, McDuffie and others will attempt
to beat Betts's latest time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03
NOTICE OF LETTING OF CONTRACT
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
GRAVEL RoADg.

Notice is hereby given that the contract for tha
construction OF certain gravel roads on the fol-
lowing lines In Union township Porter county.
Indiana, 70 wit:
Commencing at the center OF section eleven nO
township thlrty-1ve (S5) range seven a. west
and running thence west $3.50 feet thence south
O3t6 feet TO the Joliet road; thence along the
Joliet road north, rs degrees west 2S2 feet thence
north, 2lh degrees west, 1900 feet; thence north
20 degrees west. Loo feet; thence north II de-
grees west. 500 feet thence north IS degrees west
q feet to the west line OF said county.
commencing again at the intersection OF the
lorth and south center line of Section % Town
pip IS, Range z. west, with the Joliet road run
ing thence south 200 feet; thence south, SLs de-
rees west. 500 feet; thence south, Az degrees
ast, 800 feet to the south line OF said section
Commencing at the center of Section a. Town.
hip IS. Range Z, west, running east 1925 feet:
hence south ISIS feet.
Commencing at the intersection OF the north
and south center line of the northwest quarter OF
Section J, Township IS, Range s. west with the
highway north OF the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne a.
Chicago Railway, running thence south IS de-
Grees east, 500 feet; thence south. % degrees
west, 60 feet 10 the railroad, win be let at the
Commissioners room in the courthouse in the
city Of Valparaiso Saturday the 18th day OF
June, 1898. at IL o clock a. m Every bidder must
accompany his bid with bond payable TO the
state Of Indiana in twice the amount of his bid
conditioned for the faithful performances OF the
bsd must be for the construction of the work In
all respects IN aecerdance with the report OF the
yieWers appointed to view and make report on the
1anne watch report and profile is file at the Of
ice 81 the auditor OF Porter county. The bid must
also specify when the work will be completed
JAMES s. FULTON,
PETER ]. LINDALL.
LEE G. HOWE
Commissioners OF Porter County
Attest: ~. J. RTIHcHEoRp, Auditor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03
CAPOTE In NEW YORK.
Cuban Republics Vice President
Talks About the Insurgent Army.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Domingo Mendez
Capote the Vice President of the Cuban Re-
public, arrived in this city to-day. After
going to hotel, where he met General
Palma, the head of the Cuban Junto, he
visited Cuban headquarters, where he met
a number of newspaper reporters with
whom he talked quite freely, Horatio s.
Rubens the counsel for the Junto, acting
as interpreter. When asked what his mis-
sion to this country was Senior Capote re-
piled that before saying anything about
that he wished to thank the American press
collectively for the stand it had taken in
behalf of the Cuban insurgents, stating that
the Cuban people and the government were
deeply grateful for the support given by
the American people and for the action Of
this Nation in coming to their support. Con-
tinuing he said: my mission is not pub
lie one. All public acts relative to the situ-
alton between the United States and the
Cuban. Republic will continue as heretofore
to be conducted by General Palma. He has
the thorough confidence of our people, who
have a high appreciation of what he has
done. don't come here to negotiate any
loan. l come to consult with General Pal
ma on a matter which does not concern in
ternational questions or public interest. l
President Mckinley, although / probably
shall make a call upon him before re-
turn. How long shall remain here l can
not say at this time, but shall make my
stay as short as possible" Mr.. Capote
holds the position of judge advocate general
in the insurgent army. Questioned as to
the strength of the army, he said: Not
counting those who have recently Joined
his forces Garcia has about twelve thou
sand men under him in the eastern depart
ment at Santiago and Porto Principe. About
$500 of these men We're in the neighborhood
of Santiago when last received word All
were fully armed and equipped and it was
the intention to concentrate all of the force
in the eastern portion at that point. 1 cam
not tell definitely how many men there are
in the other provinces. Gomez has about
five thousand men at Santa Clara. Proba-
bly, thirty thousand men, all fully armed
and equipped are in the ranks of the Cuban
army A 's,rge number, probably twenty
thousand >es are armed with macheteS
and there an thousands of others who have
recently left the towns to join the army
beca use they could no longer live in the
towns. From Porto Principe, alone, ten
thousand men and women and children have
left because of the scarcity of provisions
preferring to take their chances in the coun-
try and further influenced by the fear that
at the last moment the Spaniards, driven to
despair, will out of revenge, resort to
slaughter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03
Gougoltn,s vivid Imagination.

1t is very evident that Gougoltz, the young
French tandem rider, is not only rider of
proficiency, but a ronancer as well. He has
signed long statement in French paper
in which he states that he, in company with
number of the French riders, was cap
tured by a Spanish war ship off the coast
of Havana and is at the present moment
enjoying the unusual position of being a.
prisoner of war. For half column he con-
tinues his romance, which is punctuated
here and there by some of the most heart
rending presentations that have yet been
invented, closing with words which must
have been written in tears, to the effect
that he was only accorded the opportunity
OF sending a cablegram by courtesy OF the
Havana officials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03
Cuba and Columbia.


Is it thy cleaning torch OF liberty
see above the Atlantic waves
While at thy feet, on worn and bleeding knee
kneel beside my chldrens graves?
Black is the night; hear the death-winds sigh;
Is liberty only to wait and die?
So dark so darkl and am all alone
Here in these desert lands
savage monster stalks; my loved ones moan
And stretch to me their helpless hands.
Long is the night hear the death-wnds sigh;
Is liberty only to wait and die?
Columbia:
l come. o dark-eyed sister bowed with woe;
My torch shall light the way
Through dark and bloody shades where turks thy
foe
And shall lead thee to the Joyous day
The night is gone and while CoIunbia's free
IT'S not in death thou'lt find thy liberty.
New Albany. Frank Ingold Walker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03
Promoters Protest.

The promoters throughout the country are
still protesting the ruling of the racing
board that on all programmes the name of
the professional entry shall be followed by
a statement of the tire and wheel he rides.
providing that entry has been received seven
days prior to the date of the race. The
promoters are obeying the mandate but not
without mutterings of discomfort. This rule
was made for the benefit of the promoters
early and give the promoters the benefit of
the advertising that may accrue from the
popularity of the entrant. The promoters
refuse to see it in this light, and several of
them state, but perhaps not earnestly, that
they will make a test case of it when the
proper time comes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03
DEPRESSED?
TRY
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(dARIANI WINEl
THE IDEAL TONIC.
Mariani Wine is a tonic prepared upon
truly scientific principles. 1t contains abso-
lutely no injurious properties 1t has been
Endorsed by more than 5000 American
physicians.
Mariani Wine gives power to the brain,
strength and elasticity to the muscles and
richness to the blood. 1t is a promoter of
good health and longevity.
Mariani Wine is specially indicated for
General Debility, Overwork, Weakness from
whatever causes, Profound Depression and
Exhaustion, Throat and Lung Diseases,
Consumption and Malaria. Taken with
cracked ice, Mariani Wine dispels Summer
Prostitution and guards against faintness.
Mariani Wine is invaluable for over
worked men, delicate women and sickly
children. 1t soothes, strengthens and sus-
tains the system and braces body and brain.
Try it.
To those who will kindly write to MARIANI &
CO., 50 West Fifteenth street. New York city,
will be sent free. book containing portraits with
Endorsements OF Emperors, Empress. Princes
Cardinals, Archbishops and other interesting mat
ter.
All Druggists. Avoid Substtutions.


this means the repetition of last years form,
should make it interesting for the foreign
sprinters.
Mass, Decoration day, to divide the super
iority between the old-time foes, E. Bald
and Tom Cooper. Bald wen the first, the
beat Cooper in the dividing heat by inches
only.
Evidently Tom Linton and Eddie McDuffie
will be the strongest opponents for Midget
Michael this year. Linton set a. new mark
for thirty miles in Boston Monday in
$3.50 10, beating Michaers record of 58:O8.
McDuffie easily disposed of Fred Hoyt in a
ten-mile paced contest and passed the wire
in the good time of 1S:4S 3-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03

BALTIMORE. June 1.-The Orioles took
kindly to Carseys curves to-day and fat
tened their batting averages at his expense.
McJames kept the hits of the visitors scat
tered. Attendance, LAO Score:
r. H. e.
Baltimore 80 0 II 6 2 / Iii II
st. Louis 80 0 0 ID 2
Batteries-McJames and Robinson Carsey
and Sugden and Clements. Stolen base-De-
mont. Two-base hits-Turner, Kelley, Robin
son; Earned runs-Baltimore, 8; st. Louis,
2. Sacrifice hits-Jennings. Cross, Mccain.
Gam; Crooks, Hall and Decker. Bases on
balls-On McJames, 5; off Carsey, l. Hit by
Struck out-By McJames, s. Passed ball
Sugden. /. Left on bases-Baltimore, s; ST.
Louis, 10. Time--2:l0. Umpires-McDonald
and ODay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03
BLOW TO ORGANIZED LABOR
Contract Requiring Employment of
Unionists Only Declared Void.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June AIN the Su-
perior Court union labor received a hard
blow from Judge Sutherland in the case of
Erdman Schultz against the Schltz Brew
ing Company, granting a temporary in
junction to restrain the company from in
terferiRg with Schultz in the employment
of nonunon labor in the execution OF a
building contract The court held that
specification in contract requiring the con-
tractor to use only union labor Is void.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03
watty Loses I'm eleven innings.

PHILADELPHIA, June at took eleven
innings to-day to decide the Philadelphia
Pittsburg game. the Quakers winning on
Flieks three-bagger and Delehanty's long
fly to center. The game was pitchers bat
tie, and abounded with brilliant bits of field
ing. Duggleby and Jimeson, Philadelphia
pitchers, have been farmed out to the
Wilkesbarre Eastern League club. Attend
ance, 1880. Score:
III e.
Pitts 80 0 0 o O 2 o O %
Phila ~ 0 0 0 0 1-S 8 A
Batteries-Killen and Murphy: Piatt and
Mcfarland Earned runs-Pittsburg, /;
Philadelphia, l. Stolen bases-Cooley, La
Joie Two-base hits-Donovan, Davis, La
Joie, Cross. Three-base hit-F1ick. Sacri-
flee hits-Brodie, Flick. Double plays
Eagan, Ely and Davis; Elberfeld and La
Joie. First base on balls-Of Killen, 3; off
Piatt, 8. Hit by pitcher-By Killen, a. by
Piatt, j. Struck out-By Killen, 3; by Piatt,
2. Wild pitch-Piatt. Left on bases-Pitts-
burg, s; Philadelphia, 6. Time-2:25. UNI
pires-Curry and Snyder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 2.--President
Krietenstein, of the Century Road Club.
has returned from Chicago, where the first
meeting of the new executive board was
held to outline the work of the club for the
year. One change made in the rules was
that no century is to be recognized which
is ridden over course less than twenty
miles in length. This will do away with the
centuries which have been ridden in the
main over the paved streets of cities. A
number of valuable prizes are to be Of
fered for securing new members of the
club The club will hold its annual meeting
at Indianapolis at the time of the national
meet of the l.. A. W., and a number of runs
under the auspices of the club will be made
there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03
NEW GUINEA CANNIBALS.
Peaceful village Raided and Ten MeI
Killed and DeyOured.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Mail advices
received from Australia contain brief ac-
count of the cannibal outrages in New
Guinea. A number of native prisoners held
at Mombare escaped and fled to the bush
tribes in that neghborhood. The fugitives
Mombare. They attacked a peaceful viii
lage below the police camp, whose people
they suspected OF treachery, and carried off
all the women. They captured and killed
eighteen men. ten of whom they ate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03

John Johnson showed in Philadelphia that
no is gradually returning to his old form
IN winning the one-mile international by
over fifteen yards
Jimmy Michael and Tom Linton, present
claimants for the middle distance champion
sninS, once mounted a tandem In Eng land
in 1894 TO pace Tom S brother Arthur in a
-hundred-nlile contest.
After DENYING time and time again that
he would follow the circuit this year, Fred
Loughead one of last years natlonal cham-
pioDs, has signed a contract with the Ma
tional Track Team Association. He Is re-
ported to be in excellent condition, and. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03
Interafnte Lenrne

AT Springfield RHE
Springfield 80 0 0 0 o o 1-3 o s
Batteries-Wells and Grafius; Ferguson
and Arthur.
At Newcastle RHE
M Msws1as1d "a | Q GS y z
Batteries-Hewitt and Barcley: Emig and
Belt.
At Youngstown R.H.E.
Fort Wayne II 0 0 0 o o o O--i s 3
Batteries-Martin and Young; Brodie and
Campbell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-03

THREE RIVERS. Mich, June 2.-This
was the first day of the Michigan circuit
and some excellent riding was done In ad-
dition to the professional events there were
several for amateurs Summary:
Onemile, Open, Professional, in Three
Heats Final-Barney Oldfield, Toledo won
John Fisher, Chicago, second; ]. Chapman,
Atlanta, third Time, 2:l4.
One-mile Handicap-J ]. Blouin, Detroit
go YARDS, first; l. e. Lawson, Chicago $50
yards), second; Charles LAWN. Chicago $50
yards), third. Time ELI