davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-03
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.

76Hc yesterday, lost Kc. firmed un to
Is Lice, sold at 75Tsc, advanced to 76AG
6Ac,, declined to 759sc, gained 1sc by Ii As
and by noon held at 755sQ754c.
august wheat closed at 74c. September
at 141sq74Ac, and December at 1850
Open High Low Closing.
Wheat. ing. est. est. Thurs. Wed.
Sept 80. 7i% III 74zi:u 7a,7 a * g 70
Dec -. IS 76 1-1S 75t 75% ISL ISL
On Track-Official closing quotations
No. l hard wheat, 76%c; No i northern
Wheat, 74s4c; No. 2 northern wheat, 731sc;
oats, Csc; corn, S803SAc; barley. S7441c:
rye, 7@49c; flax seed, $1.36
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-03

C. & NV. con. 1910 ! do IS 11o,l
do s.. F. deb.5s122 So. Pacific ls 80
Chi. Term. 49,. 929s1 So.o Ry. "a 1oSA
Col. So. 4s.... S1jkS. r, & r ss 71 "a
d. & r. G. 1sts102 rI L. & P lists 11Yy
do As ......... 97Al do ends $50 e -
Erie gen. IS. 6S1SlUnion Pacific i:1S S9
F.W. & D. C.Ists II Wabash 1sfs ISL
Gen. Elec. 5s. ...115b do Ends - M e
10. Cent. lists. lib West Shore de- liz
KCrP.& CTR 10 Wis. Cent, Isis 2S -
L. & n. uni. As 9SA Iva. Centuries Sesl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-03

in and the number of loads hauled n,
each: y!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-03

us. r. 8, wi. eg1OS&
do coup 1854
do Is. req. loo
do IS, reg. .109sa
do IS. coup. s1093s
do new as, reg1329s
do new As, coup13224
do old As, reg. .115ss
do old As, coup115ss
do IS, reg. 1914
do IS, coGp. 1854
District 3s, '65s. .122
Atch. gen. 4s. .I01R
do adj. IS. SS7s
Cana So. 2dss,..1 0S
Chesa. & O. 415s. S9K
do 5s .....s..sus5x
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14

For long time railroad managers have
been trying to overcome the objections to
travelling on Sunday, but. except through
the operations of cheap excursions. they
have not been able to realize their desire
Generally speaking, the Western roads
Sunday through trains are not operated
as proitably are those of the other
days of the week. The officials of a road
which Is now considering the ACCESSIBILITY
and practicability Of offering religious
services to its Sunday patrons are weigh
ing many conditions. There have been
numerous suggestions as to the manner in
which the general plan might be effectu-
ally carried out. One of the officials of the
road considering the proposition believes
that the securing of preachers would be
one of the easiest things required to have
the plan carried out. 'I have no doubt"
he said, that there are any number of
preachers who would be very glad TO act
in the establishment and maintenance of
devotional services on through trains. They
would not mind the inconvenience they
would be put to, and j do not think they
would ask for any great amount of money,
IL any, for their work. Let us say the
services were to be held in a dining car at
1880 I'm the morning. The station at which
the train was near shortly before that
time could supply the train with minis
ter, who would get through with his work
before the train would get more than one
hundred miles farther down the line Sew
eral passenger officials do not think that
the introduction of religious services on
the trains would serve to do away with
the objections to Sunday travelling, or that
1t would be appreciated very much by the
general public. With a view of maintain
ing decorum and quietness in passenger
trains on Sunday. the New York Central
has already forbidden the playing of cards
or the loud talking OF passengers on that
day. The sale of toys, novelties and fruits
is also prohibited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14

Miss NJ. Genevieve Burnett, who is here
working in the interest of the American
Protective League. delivered address
last night in the Second Baptist Church
Church, corner of Howard and Thirteenth
streets On Wednesday evening Prof. Hugh
A Rouse, of Evansville. will speak on the
views of the league at the Second Baptist
Church. These meetings are being held to
arouse the colored people 10 the Importance
of the convention of the American Protec-
tive League. which will be held in this city
during the week beginning July II. John
w. Henderson 1.-THE Black Orator." presi-
dent OF the league, will be here in two
weeks to participate in the work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14

Franklin have been declared of, as the
Franklin team has disbanded.
Prof. Walter Kelly, acting manager of
the Butler football team, has been ac-
lively engaged in corresponding with the
football managers of college teams over
the State for the past two months in ar
ranging football schedule for this fall.
The work has been completed and the fol-
lowing scedule has been arranged: Oct. 13,
Franklin at Irvington; Oct. 90 Earlham at
Richmond; Oct. rs, Franklin at Franklin;
Nov. 3, Wabash at Indianapolis; Nov. 10,
Rose Polytechnic at Indianapolis; Nov. p.
Purdue at Lafayette; Nov. g. De Paw at
Indianapolis; Nov. 16, Alumni at Irvington.
This is the best scedule Butler has had for
years and although Butler has been at the
rear in football for some years II was
shown last year that a good team could be
developed by hard and faithful work. The
prospects for next season are most en-
couraging AS Butler is late In opening
in the fall spring practice was begun on the
campus last week. Arrangements were
made with Manager Watkins whereby all
important games played here will be played
at Washington Park.
The Butler College catalogue for 1900
and 1901 will be ready for distribution to-
morrow or Wednesday.
President Draper, of Illinois State Univer-
sity, has been secured to give the COM
mencement day address to the senior class
on commencement day, June a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14


PROPOSALS FOR sUPPLIEs-National Mill
tary Home. Grant county. Indiana. treasurer's
Office, May II. 1900. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at this office until noon May p. 1900. for
furnishing and delivery of supplies-lumber
hardware, white lead, etc, at Marion branch,
National Home ID. ". s., quantities To be In
creased 10 per cent. IL required curing the ex-
ecdtion OF the contract. Standards can be ex-
aInined. and printed instructions and specifca-
tfons and blank proposals will be supplied upon
application to this Office. Samples presented by
bidders vii not be considered unless same are
the right 20 reject any or all proposals or TO
waive any informalities therein. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should be Endorsed Proposals
Tor supplies" ~ II; ID. v. s. and addressed to
the undersigned. Bids aggregatng over $500
must be accompanied by certified check, paya-
bic to the undersigned treasurer. for at least 5
per cent OF the amount thereof. which check
will be forfeited to the National Home for ID. v.
3 In case the successful bidder refuses or fails
to enter into contract required; otherwise to
be returned 10 the bidder. H. o. HEICHERT
treasurer Approved: JUSTIN H CHAPMAN.
governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14

Baseball Team VIII Play De PAW To-
Day-FootbalI Schedule.

The Butler baseball team will leave to-
day at 11:S5 o'clock for Greencastle where
they will play the De Paw baseball team
this afternoon. A crowd OF about forty or
fifty students will accompany the team to
De Pauw to root against their old old-time
rivals. Last year De Pauw defeated Butler
by one run. This year the Butler boys have
hopes of revenge. Wabash defeated De
Pauw II to 10 and Butler defeated Wabash
IA to s. From De Paw the Butler team will
go to Bloomington. where they will play
the State University team tomorrow aft
ernoon, returning home Wednesday morn
ing. The men that will be taken on the
trip are Cunningham, McGaughey. Thomp-
son, Kelly. Watson, Anthony. Darneii. Hill.
Gillum. Higgins and Van Wrinkle. Other
games that Manager Longley has ar
ranged for are: wabash at Crawsfordville
May Is: State University at Irvington. May
q: De PAW at Irvington, May 80; two
games with I. II. at Bloomington on Deco
ration day. The two games scheduled with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14

ing to intimdate him. The mayor and chief
of police say John is an exaggerator.
The American pavilion at the Paris expo
sition was formally turned over to the
French authorities.
Lord Roberts occupied Kroonstad. The
Transvaalers and Free Staters having
quarreled. offered no defense.
The Federal Court has issued sweeping
Injunction against any interference with
the Kansas City street-railway lines.
The postal frauds in Cuba so far discov-
cred aggregate sl05.0o0. General Wood has
forwarded extradition papers for Charles
+. w. Nicely, of Muncie.
Baseball aturday-American League:
Indianapolis IA. Chicago u; Kansas City 5.
Detroit 1: Minneapolis IL. Buffalo g. Ma
tional League: Philadelphia s. Cincinnati 5:
Pittsburg 5, Boston /; Chicago IL, New
York 8; Brooklyn g. ST. Louis 4. Indiana
League: Marion 13 Kokomo &: Anderson Is.
ElWood IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14
TONNAGE STILL HEAVY
OVER 10000 LOADED CARS HANDLED
IN THE CITY LAST WEEK.
Religious Services on Sunday
Through Trasns-Big Four Lines
show Large Earnings.

The train records show that there were
received and forwarded at Indianapolis in
the week ending May II total of 2,09
cars, 2O,592 being loaded. 169 more loaded
cars than were handled at this point in the
corresponding week of 1899 The empty car
movement was heavier proportionately
than at any time for some months, and all
lines now have cars to meet requirements
promptly. Only in live stock, furniture and
lumber cars Is there a shortage. Deliveries
of new cars and rebuilt old cars are now
larger. to which in some measure Is due
the surplus OF empty cars. In all lines of
traffic, however, except grain and cerealine
products the tonnage moving is heavier
than at the corresponding period last year.
Travelling freight agents state that there
are still immense quantities of grain to be
marketed, but persons holding 1t are not
disposed to sell il for prices now ruling;
they are waiting until the prospects for this
years crop arc better known. Export ship
ments of grain, cerealine products. flour
and provisions have not been as light in
any May of six years past. Owing to the
auction sales of horses at Indianapolis last
week the shipments of horses to Eastern
States and for export exceeded those of any
week known to the trade; during the week
fully 1900 horses were shipped East. Ship
ments of dressed meats continue unusually
heavy. Locally the volume of business is
much of a surprise. Usually in May 1t falls
off. but as yet both in and outbound BUSH
ness Is heavy beyond precedent Fast
freight lines north and south bound are
carrying large quantities of fruits and veg
etables and lumber northward and provi-
sions, dressed meats and cerealine products
to Southern and Southeastern States. The
table below shows the number of loaded
cars handled at this point for the week
ending May II and for the corresponding
weeks of 1899 and 1898:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14


d. B. Robinson, president of the St. Louis
& San Francisco, will resign on account of
i'll health.
The National Association of Travelling
Freight Agents will meet at Cleveland
June and 10.
The vandalia and the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois will erect an interlocking plant at
the st. Elmo crossing OF the two roads.
A. @. Talent, general agent for the Chi
cago & Great Western. has recovered from
his recent illness and is at work again.
Harry Miller. superintendent of the VAN
dalia main line, WILL this week. leave for
Europe, to be absent six weeks or more.
The Toledo & Ohio Central has decided
to advance the pay of its employees on a
plan just TO the different grades OF service.
f. Wilkinson. general freight and ticket
agent of the Cincinnati * Muskingum VAL
ley. spent Sunday with relatives in this
city.
T. r. Barlow WILL to-day. take the posi-
ton Of travelling freight agent for the
Southern Railway. with headquarters at
Chicago.
The Chicago & Eastern Illinois has in
creased the pay of its section men to 81 %
per day. and anticipated trouble has been
avoided.
Columbus ticket agents, as well as those
of indianapolis. are in a wrangle over a
proposition to close ticket offices at noon
on Saturday.
Another through train service between
Chicago and Portland viii soon be estab-
lished by the Northwestern in connection
with the Union Pacific.
John M. Crawley has been appointed gen.
eral agent OF the freight department of the
Rio Grande Western Company, with Of
fees at San Francisco.
Thirty new fast SUBURBAN trains will be
added on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne &
Chicago when the spring schedule goes into
effect. to and from Pittsburg.
Sixty-three carloads of dressed meats
and fifteen carloads of live stock consti-
tuted three trains moving east over the
Panhandle. following each other closely on
| Friday.
In 1895 the Erie owned but I65 locomo-
tives. and those of light type The COM
| pany now has l036 locomotives, 32l of them
| being of the heaviest type In use on the
| trunk lines.
| The American Express Company has de-
! clared q semi-annual dividend OF 8 per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14
InterschoIastic Meet.

NOTRE DAME Ind, May I2.--The Notre
e-Purdue-Indiana interscholastic ath-
letic meet went TO Notre Danes athletes
Dame had 3 firsts, 3 seconds and thirds:
Purdue 4 firsts, seconds and thirds; In
diana frsts, seconds and thirds.
Scores. IS, 80 and 20. Summary:
Hundred-and-twenty hurdle: Her.
bert, Notre Darae, first: Endsley. Purdue.
second; Coughlin, Indiana, third Time.
10 seconds.
Dame. first; OShaughnessey Notre Dame.
second; Thompson, Purdue, third. Time.
10 Is seconds.
Mile run: Corners. Notre Dame. first:
Meier. Indiana. second; Miller. Purdue.
Four undred-and-forty-ya run: Tee
ter, Indiana, first; Z. Pick. Notre Dame,
second; Murray. Notre Dame. third. Time.
S. 2-5 seconds.
Mile bicycle: Gaffney. Notre Dame. first:
McDougal, Notre Dame, second: Adrian.
Purdue, third. Time. $40.
Two-hundred- and-twenty-yard dash: Cor
coran, Notre Dame, first; O'Shaughnessey.
Notre Dame, second: Thompson. Purdue.
third. Time, % seconds.
Observation-Disclosures hurdle:
Thompson. Purdue. first; Herbert. Sotre
Dame. second: Rector, Indiana. third.
Time. q seconds.
Five-mile bicycle: Gaffney. Notre Dame.
first; McDougal. Notre Dame. second:
Adrian, Purdue, third. Time. n minutes.
Haif-mile run: Corners. Notre Dame,
first: Teeters, Indiana, second: Z. Pick,
Notre Dame. third Time. 2:0S As.
Discus: j. Pick, Notre Dame. first: Ell
fers, Indiana, second: Eggeman. Notre
Dame. third. Distance. loi feet
Running high jump: Endsiey. Purdue,
first; Sullivan. Notre Dame. second: Hard
man. Indiana. third. Height. s feet inches.
Sixteen-pound shot: Eggeman. Notrs
Dame. first; j. Pick. Notre Dame. second;
Corns. Purdue. third. Distance. 40 feet Z
inches.
Running broad jump; Corns. Purdue.
first: Klipsch, Purdue. second: Shockley.
Indiana, third. Distance. 20 feet inches.
Sixteen-pound hammer: Elfers. Indiana,
first; Eggeman. Notre Dame. second; Mey-
ers, Purdue. third. Distance, ll6 feet
inches.
Pole vault: Endsley. Purdue. first: Fos-
ter. Indiana, second; Sullivan. Notre Dame.
third. Height. 10 feet 5i1 inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14
Baseball Notes.

Kansas City will be the attraction to-
day, the game to be called at 3:45. Goar
will be in the box for Indianapolis.
Fort Wayne has bought Pitcher Harper
from st. Louis. Harper formerly was with
Grand Rapids and is counted promising
pitcher.
The Prospect Streets defeated the Tenth
Street Juniors by a score of 10 to yester-
day. Batteries-Zorn and Kahn; Eichorn
and Shea.
The Viaducts, formerly Nationals, de-
feated the Imperials yesterday morning on
the State field by score of Is to 10. Bat
teries-Viaducts, Burkhardt, Willis and
Krebs; Imperials, Seiner and Lehr.
There was a lively game Of ball at
Brighton Beach yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Indianapolis Reserves and Gin
cinnati Shamrocks. in which the latter
came out victorious by score of 5 to 3.
The Reserves outbatted the visitors. max
ing six hits to Shamrocks three, but the
Cincinnati aggregation ran the bases better
and punched hits with the local teams err
rors. About 1.500 people witnessed the
game Next Sunday the Louisville club
will play the Reserves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14
FELL ON THE STREET.
Paul Lendormi Seized with a Fit and
Suffered Injuries.

Paul Lindormi. man OF middle age
and living at sic Davidson street. was Wis
iting relatives on North Blackford street,
near Washington, yesterday afternoon.
When he proposed to go home they en-
treated him to remain, knowing he was
subject to fainting fits, and with the sultry
heat of the afternoon were afraid to let
him go alone. He stole away from them
and wandered west on Washington street,
and In front of Chandler & Taylor's foun-
dry was attacked. He fell backward and
struck his head against one of the boilers
near the sidewalk and cut large cash on
the head which penetrated to the skull
Drs. Eisenbiess and Karchner sewed up the
wound and sent Lendormi to his home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The concert to be given by the Propa-
gandist Glee Club, under the auspices of
the Y. p. S. c. E. of the Tabernacle
Church has been necessarily postponed.
and will be given Monday evening, May
q, instead of this evening.
Warren Cuff colored, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Patrolmen Coins and
Lee He was charged with criminal as
sault upon Ella Thomas, a thirteen-year-
old colored girl, living at 1240 North West
street She went to Cuffs shoe shop TO
have her shoes repaired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14
Big Four Earnings.

The Big Four lines proper earned. in the
first week of May, sos. 1886, an increase
over the corresponding week of 1899 of
S31, 1870.
The Peoria e Eastern earned, In the first
week of May, $H.54417, increase over
the corresponding week of 1888 of s., SO.
The gross earnings of the Wabash lines.
the first week in May, were S21, 237 in ex-
cess of those of the corresponding week
last wear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
It VIII Convene I'm st. Louis This
Week-The Creed Question.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May BIN this city, on
Thursday next. the Presbyterian General
Assembly will meet in the Washington and
Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Eminent divines and laymen, TO the num-
Der CT about 1000 from every synod and
presbytery in the United States will be
present Only once before, in 1874. has the
united body met in this city. The interest
Of the topics on the programme. and the
scope and possible effects OF the overtures
to be presented will make this one of the
most important assemblies held for the past
twenty years. One Of the most important
matters to be brought I'D is the question as
to whether or not the Westminster Confess
sion of Faith shall be revised This is a
question that is disturbing large part of
the Presbyterian Church. Following are
the sections in the confession to which, it is
said, exception is taken:
"Third-By the decree Of Cod. for the
manifestation of His glory. some men and
angels are predestinated unto everlasting
life. and others foreordained unto everlast-
ing death
destinated and foreordained. are particu-
larry and unchangeably designed: and their
number Is so certain and definite that IL
cannot be either increased or diminished -
Several presbyteries have asked specifi-
caily that the assembly should appoint a
committee TO consider the whole question
OF creed revision, while others desire sim
ply that new creed should be ordered
leaving the old one untouched to be pre-
served intact as an historical document
while the new version shall be the work.
ing creea of the church. These overtures
will all be referred TO the committee on
bills and overtures, of which the Rev. DR..
Robert +. Sample, of New York, will be
the chairman. A report will be presented
00d steps may be taken which shall lead to
Nv expansion Of Presbyterian faith.
Next to creed revision the topic OF the
most Importance from a general point of
view will be the much-discussed case OF
Herman Warzawiak. the converted Jew.
courts OF the church for several years.
Other overtures relate TO the Office of the
stated clerk OF the assembly, the Rev DR..
William III. Roberts, who had held that
position for sixteen years. The salary up
TO last year was 5000, but when IL was in
creased 10 $1,000 other eyes were turned to-
ward the office, which is permanent. Eff
forts have been frequently made 10 wrest
IL from DIR. Roberts. and they will be re-
newed again at this meeting.
Rev. George 3. Stewart, OF the Auburn
Theological Seminary. but formerly OF
Harrisburg: the Rev. Daniel W. Fisher. OF
Hanover. Ind; the Rev DR.. William Nc
Ribbin. OF Cincinnati. and the Rev DIR.
Charles A Diekey. OF Philadelphia. are
among those who have been put forward
for the Office by interested friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-14
SUNDAY BICYCLE RACES.
Denny and Stevens the winners at
Fountain Ferry Park.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 13-Fountain
Ferry Park was bower of loneliness to-
day and large crowd attended the bicycle
races given there by Owen Kimble. under
the sanction of the National Cycling AS
ISOLATION. A good card was presented and
the two handicaps resulted in spirited con-
tests and in time approaching close to
worlds records. In the amateur one-third
mile handicap, Frank Denny, of Buffalo,
rode from scratch in forty-one seconds. He
bids fair to lead the amateurs this year I'M
less he joins the professional ranks. Among
the professionals. the old firm of me and
Jimmy" as the California team, Mcfarland
and Stevens are known, by fine team work
succeeded in winning both of the profess
sional events. In each race Mcfarland set
the pace for Stevens, carrying him well into
the stretch, where the latter went on and
against Owen Kmble, who landed second
place in each event Tom Cooper, the De-
troit professional rode In improved form
to-day, but was not able to beat the team
work of Mcfarland and Stevens. Bald and
Kizer did not race to-day, but the former is
rounding into form nicely. He rode an un-
paced twelfth this morning In 2-5 seconds
Reports that the crackajacks are to leave
shortly for Canada are characterized by the
men themselves as unfounded. They will
be here for several weeks to come at the
very least. Summary:
Two-thirds mile open, amateur: +.
Denny, Buffalo, won; w. Roberts, Louis
vile, second; p. Hickman, Birmingham
third. Time, 1:29 Is.
One-mile open, professional: First heat
Tom Cooper, Detroit, won; F. A. McFar-
land. San Jose, Cal, second; Owen Kimble
Louisville. third. Time, PIG As. Otta
Maya, Erie, Pa, also started. Second heat
o. l.. Stevens, Ottumwa, Iowa, won; Al
Newhouse. Buffalo. second. Time, 2:21 3-5
Stone, of Denver; Rutz, Of New Haven, and
Newkirk of Chicago, also started. Final
Stevens. won; Kimble, second; Newhouse
third. Time, 2:17 1-5. Cooper and McFar'
land also started.
One-third mile handicap. amateur: F.
Denny, Buffalo. scratch, won; William
Roberts, Louisville Q5 YARDS, second; PED
Hickman. Birmingham Q5 YARDS. third
Time, al.
Half-mile handicap. professional: o. L
Stevens. Ottumwa, Iowa (scratch). won
Owen Kimble Louisville GO yards). second
AL Newhouse, Buffalo GO YARDS, third
| Time, 49, Cooper Q5 yards), Mcfarland
| (scratch). Ruiz (35 yards). Maya CAS- yards)
Newkirk go yards), and Stone Gao YARDS
also started