davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
THE YOGI
Thomas stevens Proves AIDE
Magic by the Camera.
New York Recorder.

New York Recorder.
Thomas Stevens. who went around the
at the Fifth-avenue Theater on the won
derful things which the Yogi of India can
do. exhibited some of their miracles bottled
up in photographs, and claimed that he
had discovered the secret Of their rnysteri-
Gus powers, but for strictly selfish reasons
ed NDu tSat not the eeg human az at race pFeI is Just He on lhsi the
threshold OF knowledge Of natures laws. He
promised in due time to make public the
can be obtained. He said:
Il am going TO speak. not of the public
performers. but OF the venerable Yogi men
afar from the haunts of men. to devote
thems elves as does the monk in the
cloist r, to study. to meditation, and to
men pay no attention to those who APP
proach them. They are veritable madmen
the exposure of the life they lead. They
are the real wonder workers the ordinary
conjurers are only their imitators."
visited one Of these Yogi in his jungle
home and induced him to give a seance in
the open sunlight and with the camera to
Then came the Photographic record Of the
seance. The tests were suggested by Mr..
The Yogi first produced from the empty
camera case a poisonous serpent. Then he
he'd a stick in his hand-a dry piece of
wood. In the twinkling Of an eye this was
changed into a ~wriggling. writing snake.
The camera recorded this. and in the next
picture showed the Yogi with the SERPENT
about his neck Then the Yogi stretched
forth his hand and a dove flew down and
alighted on ii.
The next six pictures showed a boy who
had mysteriously disappeared. a pot was
placed on his head. and while the Yogi
stood at a distance Of five feet a mango
tree grew up in the pot, blossomed and
bore fruit. or the fruit Mr.. Stevens ate
and he declared that its flavor gave him his
first c,ew TO the Yogi's secret. The pot
mas fnaa~nRa1 - 80
and the camera showed the bush in various
stages.
At the end the pot and bush were
raised from the boys head by an unseen
force, and pictured floating in air. While
the pot was still in the air the bush dis
appeared. and the dove appeared in us
stead. perehed on the edge of the vessel. +
Probably the most marvellous feat told
by Mr.. Stevens and corroborated by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19

Chicago Herald.

"Vice President Howard, Of the Amer
lean Railway Strike Union, says that the
benevolent general managers presented him
with their annual passes so that the impe-
cunlous railway employees would not have
country organizing strikes against the COM
panies. This is on a level Of ingenuity with
the explanation that the railway managers
themselves hired desperadoes to derail trains
and burn railroad property to excite public
feeling against the strikers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19

Philadelphia Times.
Vice President Howard, of the railway
union, owns up to annual passes or forty
railroads, with a Pullman sleeping-car pass
besides. 1t would be interesting under
these circumstances to know If Mr.. Howard
charges his travelling expenses Up to the
union. That is one of the great advantages
of official position. You get a free pass and
charge mileage. And still the taxpayers
and the members OF the union are not
happy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
Local Observations.
..Mr.. win.Iow,. soothing syrup,

Has been used over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind
collie. regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. whether arising from
t~eethflg or other causes. For sale by drug
gists in every part Of the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup.
25c q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19

The perspiration to great extent de-
purates the blood; that Is, IL carries OFF its
impurities. II the pores become INSTRUCTED,
these impurities, when they do not remain
latent in the circulation, cause eruptions.
The remedy for this state of things is
Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Ask for Hills instantaneous Hair Dye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
Hair Dye.
HomeseeI<ers' Excursion to the SOUTH
Standardization and Return-si.5o.

on Oct. % and Nov. 8. via Eandalia Line.
For details call on ticket agents or address
c.. Il. Rockwell. ID. p. A.. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19

On ~Sundays-Oct. u and 2S. via Pennsyl-
vania Line. Train leaves indianapolis 100
a. m, and returning leaves Madison 6 p. m.
on date OF sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
Not Essentially shocking.

Chicago Tribune.
There is nothing essentially shocking in
the idea of sending Buddhist missionaries
from India or Japan to this country. Bud
dhism is at least as good as Ingersollism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19
Hears the Palm Alone.

Lik great Caesar, the popular ''Colum-
bia" bears the palm alone. So say those
who know. In bottles. Telephone. 1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-19

Local. Showers In NOrthern Indiana
Predicted for To-Day.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-For Ohio-Fair
weather, followed by increasing cloudiness
and local showers in northern portion Fri
day evening or night; warmer; southerly
winds.
For In~diana-Loca showers In northern,
fair in southern portion; southerly winds.
For Illinois-Local showers; southerly
winds; cooler Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
WILLARD Is OUT.
Foreign Bondholders Not Inter.
csted in Him.

Foreign Bondholders Not Inter.
csted in Him.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The following
cable was elicitated by the publication
of reports here that the German COM
mittees representing foreign holders of
Northern Pacific bonds are working in
the interest OF. Henry Willard:
Berlin. June 29.-E. D. Adams, New
York; Make following statement stock
exchange: we represent exclusively
interests of our depositors aud clients.
Allegations that we are in any wav
Wizards representatives are absolutely
false. You iEay publish the above.
DIR. REIssER.
Chairman First Mortgage Committee.
NJ. NEUMANN.
Chairman Second Mortgage Committee.
-E. SALMON,
Chairman Consolidated Mortgage Com
mittee. DEUTSCHE BANK.
The bondhoiders' reorganization com.
mittee has sent this cable to Secretary
Ely, of the stock exchange. together
with letter III which reference is made
to the following statements published
III the circular OF the committee of April
25 last:
Each of the undersigned declares
that his service and Influences in con-
nection with this committee and it's
work are absolutely independent of the
old management and solely for the pur-
pose Of reorganization of the Northern
Pacific property in the interests of the
.DOndllOiders."
This statement was signed by every
member Of the committee. At the same
time the committee distributed among
the bondhofders letter from the
German committee representing the
consolidated 5 per cent bonds that
Contained this passage: ..Henry
Willard has nothing to do either
with the composition of the com
lnittee or with its management. He
has in all respects retired from the af-
fairs 0f the Northern Pacific, and for
several months back has been in the
Orient. There is ITO intention whatever
to give Mr.. Willard in future any voice
III the management OF the Northern
Pacific railroad. The New York reor
gahization con iIlsttee has been formed
by he ihltiat,e aad with the co-opera-
ton OF ife y. r,i.'s interested in Ger.
lR:iiy
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
NEW MEN SECURED.
The General Managers Deter
mined to Fight the strike.

The General Managers Deter
mined to Fight the strike.
CAIC&Go. June 29.-After the meeting
Of the General Managers association.
General Manager Earling, OF the Chica-
go,Milwaukee q st. Paul,sa that those
present had decided to pursue an az
gressive policy.
1t was determined at the outset"
said Mr.. Earring. ''that we would have
to fight this strike. All the roads rep
resented have determined to secure
men to take the places Of those who
have struck. New men are being en-
ployed now. and they will be put to
work under ample protection"
Reports from the various roads were
received and considered. The Fort
Wayne, the Alton aud the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy reported that
some OF their men have struck since
last night. We closed our shops
at Milwaukee today owing to
the present trouble. How long
they will remain closed 1 cannot say.
There is no truth in the rumor that
Pinkerton men have been employed by
the railroads to protect their employees
and property"
Mr.. Earring stated that trains on his
road are running today, and that there
has been DO serious trouble since the
derailment of passenger train in the
Chicago yards last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
TWO JOCKEYS FELL.
Several Accidents Interfere With.
Eheephead Races.

Several Accidents Interfere With
sheephead Races.
New YORK. June ga chapter Of
accidents marred today's racing at
Sheepshead Bay. In the second race
most OF the delay was caused by Taral,
who has been acting badly Of late, and
after the race he received well merit.
ed suspension until July and 5000
fine. In the same race Prim threw his
jockey, but he was not hurt. In the
third race Griffin fell from Sir Knight
from sheer exhaustion, and is not apt
to ride for time, as the boy has been
worked too hard. and is suffering from
nervous prostration. In the fourth race
Simms had the mount OH Sport. and the
sulky brute refused to run ut all. Many
close finishes were seen, but the best
was in the Pansy stakes, when Havoc,
Prince of Monaco and The Commoner
finished short heads apart in the order
named. Havoc was well backed, but
went to the post at long odds, as he did
when he won at Morris Park short
time ago. In the third race Sir knight
was the favorite, but he finished rider
less. Summaries:
First race. futurity course-Potentate,
104 (Brooks) won by one and half
lengths; Addie. la CraraD. 10 to l, Sec
ond by one length; Nick, los (Baliard).
40 to L. third. Time. 10 Is. The Bully,
Beidemonio. Lisbon Maid, Skedaddle,
Wah Jim, Yemen. Ed Kearney, The
Judge, Lizetta and Trevelyan also ran
Second race, Pansy stakes. three
quarters of mile OH turf-Havoc. 11S
penn, Is to l. won by head; Prince
of Monaco. lis (Simms). to l, second
by head; The Commoner, 11s CraraD,
to 10, third. Time, lis 3-5. DolaDra,
Daric. Glad. Mosquito, Lux. Midgiey,
Prim and The Maurine colt also ran.
Third race, mile ald sixteenth
Candelabra, LOT (DoggetD, to l, won
oy head; Commanche, lss (Gaarrison), ar
to !. second by head: Rolla, SS (Don-
ohue>, 80 to /, third. Time, LAS 2-5.
Sport. Melba. Bolero ana Sir Knight
also ran.
Fourth race, miie-Arab, 9S Penn).
to 5. won by one length; Chattanooga,
101 Brooks, to l. second by one
length; Figaro. 80 (Donohue, third.
Time. l:41 2-5. Gold Dollar. Rough and
Ready and Strephon also ran.
Fifth race, half mile-Silvte, lis
Penn). 10 to l, won by two. lengths;
AgitaIor, 11s (raraD. to 1. second;
Owlet, lis Lttlefield). 10 to l. third.
1fme,:4s. King Dotle, Dana. Golden
Gate, Liza, Cremona. Asia, Lnne dor
colt. Glimpse. Punch, Cromwell, Jessie
Taral, Manaico, Hanwell, Trophy geld
ing and Lucania also ran
Sixth race. hurdle, selling stakes,
mile and quarter. over five hurdles
Southerner. 1O4 (Veach). 10 to ]. won by
four lengths; WoodfOrd, 12S (Huston),
John, AZ (Billings), 2 to l, third. No
time was taken. Miles Standish, Bu-
cephalus, Iron Duke. Rockaway, Mar
gherita, Bonaveptura and Glenhall also
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

Second race, for two-year-olds, five
furlongs-
A 3o-to-1 shot was the winner. The
held OF twelve two-year-olds was hard
to get off. Carrie B acted badly, run
ming away fully dozen times, and
Penney could not hold her. She was
the favorite of the race. selling at even
money, and her hackers were on needles
until the get-otf. which came in the
course of human events. Ruby led.
Two Step second, Beauregard third, De
Jure fourth, and the obstreper-
Gus Carrie B was fifth. At the
quarter May Howard took the
lead, which she kept the whole way in.
Carrie B illusively quieted fears by
running second. Two-Step dropped
back peg into second place and De
Jure fourth. AT the stretch MAY How
ard was still first. Carrie B second,
Two-Step third, Beauregard fourth and
De Jure fifth. Finish: May Howard
won. De Jure second, Carrie B third.
Swiftly fourth. Beauregard fifth, Ruby
sixth. Twu-Step seventh, Allen Louise
eighth, Lexington Belle ninth, Fisher
man tenth. Duilla eleventh. Time,
1904. The bookies made a killing on
this race. There were only few scat
tering bets placed ON May Howard at Is
to l III the opening betting. De ,Jure
was tipped to win, and there was a
strong play On him both to win and
place. Summary:
Second race, purse S4OO, two-year olds. five
eighths of mile
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
local union consisted entirely of men
not in the train service.
DEBS' ADDRESS.
Causes and Objects OF the Present
strike,

Causes and Objects of the Present
btrike.
CHICAGO. June 29.-President Debs
today issued an address to The railway
men OF America, setting forth the
causes ana objects OF the present strike.
In his address lie says:
1.-The struggle with the Pullman CON-
pany has developed into contest be-
tween the producing classes and the
money power Of the country. This was
what Lfnc1fn pretiicted at the close uf
the war. and il was ti,is reflection that
gave the great,eniancipator his gloom
lest forebodinxs. We stand upon the
ground that the workingmen are en-
tilted to just proportion Of the pro-
ceeds OF their labor. This the pullman
company denied thenl."
Continuing, President Debs calls
upon all workingmen to refrain from
acts Of violence. aud, in conclusion,
says:
II have faith in the great body OF
railway employees OF tue country, and
ain confident they will maintain an un-
broken front in spite Of any opposition
taat may be brought to bear against
them. ain perfectly confident OF sue
cess. We cannot fail.
the tiine has come when we must
act. The managers Of the railroads are
acting together, and we must stand
shoulder to shoulder. The time for
temporizing Is past"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
GOULD SYSTEM.
Kern Says Every Road in It Will
Be Dead This Morning,


ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The refusal of
Missouri Pacific Boss Switchman John
Lally to handle Pullman cars will result
in complete tie-up Of the Missouri
Pacific and Iron Mountain roads; in
deed, the entire Gould Southwestern
system unless Lally is reinstated AS
stated last night. tie night switching
crew struck Immediately. while tie day
force determined to do likewise, and
this morning they did SO, but three men
reporting for duty. As result but
two switch engines are today at work
on those yards. and those are likely to
be stopped at any moment. In addition
to this the strikers laid their case be-
fore George P. Kern, who at present
represents President Debs here, and
after conference which occupied the
entire night, Kern wired the facts
to Mr.. Debs and officially requested
him to order the entire Gould South
western system tied up unless Laily
should be reinstated. Kern states that
as result of this there is not the slight
est doubt but that all the railroads con-
trolled by the Goulds will be dead. so
far as the turning of wheels is con-
cerned, by 6 O'Clock tomorrow morn
Ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
FOUR IN 4 ROW.
Minneapolis Takes Ono More Ball
From Kansas City,

Minneapolis maize it four straight
with Kansas City, winning yesterdays
game by score of 16 to 4. The Mlllers.
as in the three preceding games,
pounded the ball all over the field, earn
Ing II out of 16 runs. Werden had his
batting clothes OH and made two terrific
home-run drives. Crooks, Wilson,
Burns and Burreil also lifted the sphere
over the fence. Parvin twirled for
the Millers. and Manning's aggregation
OF noted batsmen were unable TO find
the sphere at Opportune times. Darby
had good control of the bali, but the
Alillers had a ''good eye" aud gauged
the shoots aud curves at will. The
fielding of both teams was excellent,
and the Millers gave splendid exhlbi-
ton of base running. Hulen and Crooks
especially were light OH foot. The feat
ures of the game were the batting of
Hines, Burrell, Werden and Nichol, and
the general good fielding of both teams.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
Sixth race. purse 500. three quarters of a
mile, handicap
A HURDLE RACE.
1t Will Be a Great Saturday at
Hamline.

There is hurdle race on the card for
this afternoon. and as there are some
good jumpers entered it will prove the
feature of the day. In the first race
some good youngsters will be seen,
notably Little jim, who is credited with
beating that crack two-year- -old Cap
rivi. In the first division of the mile,
there are Suliross. Raleigh and Out
look, winner of the Introductory, aud
in the second division Lord Willow
brook and Burt Jordan. both st. Louis
winners. All the fields are good. as will
be seen by the following:
First race, year-olds-Dutch Girl,
Bonnie M. Opal, All Smoke, Baby B,
los each; Little jim, Fayette Belle,
Magnon, lis each; Mercury, 81 Good
night, l0S each.
Second race, three.quarters Of mile.
maiden -oids-Cross Patch,
Susie B. Equation, Constant. Halpin,
Remorse, Kekoina, Leo M, 1872 each :
Buenos Ayres, Chow Chow. 107 each.
Third race, mile, selIing-Venusburg,
10; Long Bridge, 81; Francis Pope. IS;
Little George, 1o2; Larghet,a. Bells
sariuS, 103 each; Sullivan, los: Sull-
ross, lot: Sir Walter Raleigh, 1OS:
Pekin, 10y; Outlook, 1l2.
Fourth race. one mile, selling Braw
Scott, Idea, Osrlc. SO each; Bonnie
True. Oxford. Tasseo. SO each; Lord
Willowbrook, 100; Burt Jordan, 1903;
Bayard. l04; Speedway, 105.
Fifth race. one and one.fourth miles.
over five hurdles les-Seventeen, Muliny,
125 each; Zampost. 139; Eolie, 14s; Ar
genta, 14S.
Sixth race. three-quarters mile, purse
Pirate Chief. 96; Saddlebags, Yucca
tan, 101 each; Emma Long, Mountain
Quail, Josie d. 1o7 each; The Judge,
Envy. 109 each; Ray LachieI and Jer-
Sey, ia each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
GLORY FOR GIANTS.
Anson's Colts Went to Sleep on
Their Bases. -

CHICAGO, June 29.-The Giants fell
onto Hutchinson very hard today, and
won a game made tiresome by very
slovenly fielding. The Colts seemed TO
be asleep while on bases, losing several
chances to score. Weather hot. Atten-
dance, 1850. Score:
New York. i Q 2 o i 4 s-14 Is :
Batteries. Hutchison and Schriver. Meekin
and Farrell; earned runs, Chicago /, New
= York &; umpire, Lynch; time. $3.50.
WON BY THE REDS.
CINCINNATI, o., June 2Y.-The Reds
won out today's game with Washington
Ill the eighth inning. scoring three runs
on Holliday'e triple and Tebeau's imnff
OF fly. Canavan made a sensational
catch in the. third, and Smiths home
run was the longest hit of the season.
Attendance. loo. Score:
Washingson.o : . / Q / % 4 8 3
Earned runs. Cincinnati 3, Washington 1;
batteries, Dwyer and Vaughn, sullivan oand
Mcclure; time, two hours: umpire, Emsaie.
A BRILLIANT GAME. *
PITTsBURG, Pa, June 29.-Today's
game was the prettiest seen at EXPOSE
tion park this season. 1t was notable
for closeness and brilliant plays
throughout. A wonderful one-handed
catch by Foutz, Stenzel's batting and
remarkable pitching by Ehret were ethe
features. Brooklyn won the game in
the tenth inning by wild throw by
Lyons. Attendance, 1000. Score:se
RH.E.
Pittsburgh 3 o o / o o o-5 II i
Brooklyn..p l 0 2 0 0 9 o. 2-7 10 0
Batteries Ehret and Merritt. Stein eand
Dalv: earned runs. Plttsburg 4, Brooklyn 3;
umpire, McQuaid; time. 2 10. = o'''S s'5'
KNEIL's GOOD GAME.
LOUISVILLE. KY, June 29.-Knell
pitched magnificent game today. and
had he received proper support would
have shut the Phillies out. Lukens was
very wild. Grim and Hallman's batting
was feature. Score:
R. H. E.
PhiIad phia.O o o o y 19ss IS
Batteries, KneI1 and Earle. Lukens and
Buckley: earned runs, Louisville 4; umpire,
Gaffney; time. 2:l5.
LOST BY THE BROWNS.
ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The Browns lost
another game to the BostonS today De-
cause Of the Ineffective pitching OF the
formers twirlers. Score:
B. H. E.
" =
Boston 30 3 o 6 0 0-I3 IS 1
Batteries, Hawley and ReItz, Sta1ey Stivetts
and Camel; earned runs, st. Louis /, Boston
=; hmpire. Hurst; time, 2:5D.
LUCK FOR BALTIMORE.
CLEVELAND, O., June 29.-The Balti-
mores won today partly because they
had better luck than the cievelands,
with the latter outbatted the visitors
but for muff by Virtue would proba-
hn
dropped long fly four runs scored.
Had he caught it the game would have
been tied i'll that inning instead of pIac-
ing Baltimore ahead. Cleveland was
unfortunate in batting the ball. going
straight 10 fielders when men were on
bases. Attendance, 1.500. Score:
Cleveland 20 0 % o e-6 IS )
Baltimore...0 0 l 0 2 4 0 2 80 9 o
Batteries Griffith and O. Connor, McMahon
and Clark: earned runs, Cleveland !, Baltl-
more 3; umpire. Stage; time. 2:.5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30
BOLD ENGINEERS

Declare They Will Take North
ern Pacific Train From Tacoma
to st. Paul.
TACOMA, Wash. June 29.-Five hun
dred members were present at last
nights meeting of the A. R. U. ana $50
new members initiated. The engineers
made bold move by stating their in
tention of taking through Northern Pa
ciic trains from Tacoma to st. Paul.
They said the union men at Helena and
other places had made mistake in
striking, and, as the Northern Pacific
owned a half-interest in the Pullman
cars. the strikers were simply hurting
their own road and cutting off their own
employment. A heated discussion en-
sued, telegraphers favoring the strike.
They were voted down, and the en-
ginaers' proposition carried. The en-
gineers hoped by their loyalty to have
their wages raised to the old standard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-06-30

CHICAGO, June 29.-The Giants fell
onto Hutchinson very hard today. and
won a game made tiresome by very
slovenly fielding. The Colts seemed TO
be asleep while on bases, losing several
chances to score. Weather hot. Atten-
dance, 1850. Score: