davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
GARFIELD PARK ELECTRIC LINE.
Ciffxens' Company Directors VIII
Consider 1t This Week.

The directors Of the Citizens Street-rail-
road Company meet here this week, and 1t
is understood that a number of important
matters are TO be considered by them.
Manager Mclean said last evening that he
was not at liberty to discuss the matters
TO be considered, but he intimated that the
question Of extending the Shelby-street
electric line to Garfield Park was one of
them. The directors. while in this city
last summer. gave the public to understand
that this season transportation could be
had to the park. The Board of Works
meets also this week to consider the inn
proving OF the streets leading TO the park.
Shelby street is improved to Pleasant run,
and the board Will order it improved this
season to Raymond street, If the street.
car company will give assurance that their
tracks will be extende along that route.
Raymond street. which leads from Shelby
street to the park, has already been ordered
widened and improved. The board has given
the matter some consideration, and the
think il advisable for the company
to extend the Shelby-street line to Ray
mond street, and thence on Raymond to
the park. The Belt Railroad Company has
been consulted and IN agreement made
whereby the drive to the park can be made
without a railroad crossing. The Belt has
OF Shelby street, so the street win run
under the tracks. 1t will be necessary to
make q slight dip in the street, but before
the board takes any final action in the
matter they want to ascertain the intention
of the street~car company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
HE WAS DEAD-DRUNK.
PatrOlman Frank Reese Found in an
Aney-He Has Resigned.

Yesterday morning, shortly before A
O'Clock, a telephone message received at
police headquarters announced that a po-
hceman had been shot on Indiana avenue.
tt message said the man was
lying in the street, dead. Captain
Quigley and Sergeant Kurtz hur-
ried to the spot designated. A half dozen
patrolmen were also sent there. The first
officers to arrive found patrolman Frank
Reese lying in an alleyway, seemingly life
less. When Captain Quigley and Sergeant
kurtz arrived they picked the suppose
dead officer from the ground and had he
not tried to talk they would have thought
he was badly injured. His body was warm
and he moved uneasily, but his attempted
explanations to the captain gave all away.
Kurtz shook Reese and the crowd which
had gathered thought it a shame to treat
a dying man so, but the shaking revived
him and it was seen by all that he was
drunk. His badge and mace were taken
terday he called at headquarters and ten
dered his resignation as a member of the
force. He felt deeply Inundated over the
affair, but to superintendent Powell he
said he could not account for his actions.
He could not remember drinking anything
and was inclined to think he had beeli
drugged. Reese is q Democrat and has
been on the force but a month He was
appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the
dismissal of Thomas Simpson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08


worlds, and yet was it possible that of all
these greater orbs God chose this one alone
TO be born in2 Did God, in the person Of
His Son, Jesus Christ, die only for the few
nandful OF people on this globe? Are our
IDEAS or the incarnation and the atonement
smaller than our knowledge of the uni
verse? 1t is not rational, he continued. TO
suppose that the entire energies of God
were concentrated in this world without
reference to the myriads of other worlds.
The enlarged breadth of view due to science
ton develops the need of a salvation that
must not exclude any of mankind. Chris
tianity must include all nations in its
scheme of conquest. The new theology
will have no conflict between faith and rea-
son. such is the principle laid down in the
text, The law of the Lord is perfect, con-
verting the soul" Christianity is adapted
TO men under all conditions. 1t is attend
ant upon mans progress with inspiration
ana hope. There Is no need Of another reve-
lation or of another sacrifice like that on
Calvary. 1t is broad enough for every
emergency. 1t is the same for every world
of people, either of earth or of any other
world, and il is so forever.
Ihe preacher argued that what are called
miracles We're but orderly manifestations of
Gods law 1t is impossible, he contended,
to break one of Gods laws, either in the
sphere of matter or of soul. There is a diff
ference between violating one of Gods
laws and one of His commandments. The
same principle that binds earth to heaven,
that holds the earth in it's course, draws all
souls to God, for He has said, the law of
the Lord is perfect, converting the SOUL"
The manner of this salvation, the speaker
said, js one of the mysteries of God, but no
soul could be lost under the law of God.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
RELIGION AND SCIENCE.
Rev. j.. $. CantweH Discusses Some
Tenets of UniversaIisnl.

Rev. J.. S. Cantwell, of Chicago, editor of
the Universalist, delivered a sermon last
night at the Universallst Church. ON North
New Jersey street, on the text, The Law
of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul"
The sermon was a scholarly and instructive
discourse upon the relation of religion to
science, with a doctrinal discussion of some
of the tene s of Universalism. He said that
there is in essence no antagonism between
science and religion. Science, he defined, is
knowledge reduced to order. He pointed
out tina it had greatly enlarged our ideas
of the universe. Religion, he said, deals
with the spiritual nature of man, quite an
other sphere, but not the less real. Its
world is as real as that of science. Truth,
he said, is always one, and always is in ac-
cord. The truth discovered by science and
the truth revealed by religion is not diff
ferent in it's divine origin. 1t cannot be
otherwise than in harmony with itself.
True science will make short work of a
false religion, and conversely true religion
is the worst foe that a false science can
have. The world may, therefore, welcome
all progress in science, and religion will en-
dure the most searching investigation into
its truths. Religion in its sacrelness and
purity will still stand firm on its founda-
tions. Truth, whether of religion or of
science. Is unaiteraDle anu uHchaHgeapie.
Taking up the subject of science, the
preacher showed how its development in the
past half century had enlarged the views
of the world. 1t has, he said, made this
universe a grander one than ever previous
ly conceived. There was formerly a no.
ton tina the earth was the center of the
universe. but with greater knowledge the
earth has dwfndled in size and the uni
verse has expanded to infinite proportions.
The new truths of science led many per-
sons into an interesting speculation fifty
years ago as to whether Christ died alone
for the people of this world, or whether the
plan of redemption took in the possible
which the heavens tecm.. Would another
sacrifice be needed such as that OF Calvary
for the people of other worlds2 Old doe
frines under the new truths of science
could not be made to harmonize with ac-
cepted beliefs. Al glance through a teie-
scope showed that there are millions of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
pure Food show price. reduced.

Thu Pure Food Exposition has been such
a success that the management in order
tina no one need stay away during the
last few days of the show has reduced the
price of the admission to a figure that
means a free exhibition. All the managers
ask is enough from admission, receipts to
attendance has been very large, but it is
the desire to have every one interested in
the use of pure food and to protect the
public against the sale of impure food,
see the excellent exhibits at Tomlinson
Hall. No exhibition has ever been given
here where one could get so much for
a small admission fee. He has not only a
beautiful scene to call for his admiration,
but everywhere is offered the best of food
of all kinds without cost. The ladies, too,
rave at their command all Miss Craig can
tell them, and she can tell a great deal,
about good cooking. She will every afternoon
this week continue her lectures, which have
become very popular. This afternoon she
will talk about Soups
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
ROAD HOUSE BUSINESS RUSHING.
Two Patrolmen Make an Arrest at the
Bellevue Place.

Martin Markt was yesterday arrested by
officer Foizenlogle on a charge of selling
or giving away liquor on Sunday. His
story was that the man who procured the
whisky represented that he had a sick
child at home who needed stimulant and
that no charge was made for the remedy
The saloon is on West Michigan street. Pa
trolmen Beatty and Leet happened out to
the Bellevue House, near Fairview Park,
yesterday afternoon in citizens clothes and
found the bar doing a rushing business
with the thirty or forty patrons present.
They arrested Val Kurtz, the bartender,
for selling on Sunday. The proprietor of
the place is c. j. Truemper. The officers
say the crowd was half drunk and that
some threatening opposition was made to
their performance of duty until they drew
their clubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
Literature in Public schools.

The members of the Progress Club yes
terday enjoyed an Informal talk from Pro-
fessor Bass, late. of the Indianapolis city
schools. The Use of Literature in the
Public schools was the topic of the adj
dress. The lecturer started out by showing
the difference between plant ard animal
life on the one side and spiritual life on
the other. 1--WE set up an end in spiritual
life and work toward it while in animal
life we dc not he said. 1.-THE people OF
this age live in four great Institutions
the state, the church. the family and in
general society. The object of the public
Institutions. The use OF literature in the
school is TO set up al ideal before the
child that will have a tendency to make
him live in these Institutions as he should
live Professor Bass held that literature
is the Portrayal OF life as it ought to be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
PROPYLAEUM.
Bicycle Riding Now TO Be Tnught
There by a Competent Corps of
the Indiana bicycle
Inxtructor..

Being ever ready to accommodate the
great number of people who are taking up
this popular and healthful pastime the In
diana Bicycle Company nave made arrange
ments to give lessons to those desiring to
all as was the feature at Tomlinson Hall.
but owing to the limited space no one will
be admitted without a ticket. Same may be
obtained at the hall or at retail salesroom
of the company, No. 63 North Pennsylvania
street. All the proceeds derived from les
sons will be given to the management of
the Propylaeum. This arrangement will
continue Indefinitely and at the close Of the
food exhibit at Tomlinson Hall lessons will
again be given there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08

Prominent manufacturers of furnaces
claim merit and favor on account OF ''ad-
hitting cold air through same register as
warm air." thereby ones feet can be cooled
off quickly. 1T is the reverse OF comfort.
results in an overhead strata of air much
warmer than at hoor-and suggests bring
ing cold air from above, which gets tenn
pered as it drops, ETC.
Said progressive manufacturers are said
to ventilate a room by admitting air from
the asement-close investigation brings
out they rely upon the amount OF fuel that
can be passed through a heater, rather
than the close combustion, etc. Their idea
of humidity is measured by the amount
of water their apparatus will boil away
I'M a given time. Now the incongruity OF
these ideas are amazingly widely apart
from common sense, practicability, health.
comfort. economy; but the patient. careless.
ing, using, suffering. paying, grumbling in
apparent helplessness. One would suppose
a person building a dwelling for their own
use would take the trouble TO INVESTIGATES
for themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
rhe Lstsle cripple Adopted.

take charge OF the little colored girl Lizzie
Shipiey, aged eleven years. who has been
in his charge for a week. She is an orphan
and was ordered sent to the Reform
school Tor Girls by Judge Brown, but on
account of her being a cripple, the superin-
accept her. The sheriff was also unable TO
secure admission for her In tina count
poor house. or ounty orphans home. for
the same reason. The woman to whom she
viii be given to-day is Mrs. Cornelia War
field, No. 81 Superior street. Mrs War
field was present when the child was horn
and says she was always n cripple. Judge
Brown has agreed to the woman's request
"a be allowed to adopt the girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
Brx.n spend. sunday i'm jail.

David C. Bryan was stiiI a prisoner in
the county Jail last night. lie was visited
during the day by his father, his wife and
other friends who did all they could to
relieve the tedium of confinement The
case against him at Shelbyville will be
investigated to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08

lived. The Professor referred to the crea-
and Bryant in Illustrating his points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08

The manufacturers of cerealine products
are getting in operation full-handed and
full time again. In February and early
March orders were slack and work was not
pushed much. Last week the two larger
establishments commenced converting five
to six thousand bushels of corn into cere-
aline products a day. There is no manufact-
uring point in the country, which turns out
and none where the goods manufactured
are more satisfactory. This remark viii
apply to both home and foreign business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
Railroad shops FulI-Hnnded.

The Big Four is running it's shops at
Brightwood and on Dillon street full
handed and disbursing at the two shops, in
labor, an average of SLIGO a day. This
money is afterwards distributed largely
among the business houses of indianapolis.
The Panhandle is running full-handed and
full time. distributing about $500 a day
among its shop employees, and to this must
be added the large sums of money paid
train men who reside at indianapolis, which
sWells the aggregate to many thousand dol
lars q nnnnfh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
How to Make the World Happy.

LUuISFIIIt 0OIIIIICFC
If J.. S. Clarkson, Grand Master Sovereign
and Mrs. Lease will come to a surcease
with their gabble, it is true they would at
once be forgotten, but they would make the
WORLD inst too hapny for ANYTHING.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
sssTis An III WIND

An III NVind
That blows nobody good. The fine stock
of the late Plymouth ROCK Pants Com
pany is being closed out at prices that
will not even pay the judgment cred
itors, but the customers are revealing in
bargains. Come early. Let us show
you how high the grade of cloth, how
the price.
O, p. LEE, Trustee, l06 North Pennsylvania St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
DunInp's Celebrated Hats.

Derby, Soft and silk. The most stylish hat
OF the season. Seaton's Hat Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
CYCLING and RIDING COSTUMES
MADE TO Orders.
GOLF and CYCLING HOSIERY

Monday the choice of a lot of fancy Silk
Waists, Plaids, ChangeabIe Silk, black
grounds. with fancy strines, worth up to
$3.50, for $475. These are all new styles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
weird Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
prosperou. Time. at stocIx yards.

The report for the three months ending
March 81 show that the Indianapolis stock
yards have enjoyed an unusually good bust
ness for winter months. During the three
months there were handled at the yards
264.272 hogs, against 241, 022 for tbs CORE
spending three months of 1894; increase this
year, 23,249 hogs; q ,5S4 cattle. against 1920
head in 1894; increase this year, 1880 head;
81, us head of sheep, against 5,773 in 1894,
increase 16 ,642 head; 1896 horses, against
1,751 in 1894; increase this year, 2,H5 head.
In every line better prices the winter
through were realized than on any other
Western market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
The Bicycle Boom.

The bicycle works are ALI running to their
fullest capacity, the larger ones over time,
and then are unable to fill their orders. The
outlook is for a continued demand for some
weeks if not months to come. But few
bicycles are now shipped by freight, pur-
chasers ordering them by express, that
there may be no delay. Some idea of this
is shown from the fact that the American
Express Company alone billed from Indian
apolis in the month of March 1924 bicycles
some cases a carload to some New York or
New England point. Thee other express
companies have been carrying large num-
bers, the bicycle companies having secured
favorable terms for carrying them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
The Advance i'm Beef.

While many customers may not have no.
ticed it or been aware of the fact, III the
last thirty days there has been a marked
advance in the wholesale prices of both
dressed meats and canned beef. and many
of the retail butchers have increased the
price of fresh meats to meet the advance.
The rise has been freely speculated upon,
and has led to considerable inquiry as to
the cause. From Western shipping points
comes the statement that it is on account
of the failure of grass on the ranges and
other pasturage, both in the West and
Southwest, on account of droughts. a rep
resentative of the Armour Company views
the situation thus: I'VE are informed by
our officials at Chicago that a general adj
vance on all kinds of meat may be expected
any day. There was an advance in canned
goods on the 18th, and we expect to get in
structions to advance our case corn beef
from $40 to $2.25 at any moment 1t is re-
ported that the Hammond canning plant
has been forced to shut down, and l would
not be surprised to hear of many more
beef packing factories ceasing operations,
because it would not pay them to can or
cure meat at present high prices. The adj
vance, though, has been so gradual that no
attention was paid to it until now, but
prices have been going up since the first of
the vparn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
Cy ya Cy st

The conversion Of womankind to BICY-
CLING has created a demand for q fabric
heavy enough for strength. yet sufficiently
light I'm weight for comfort. One nonshrink-
able from exposure and OF colors least liable
to soil or fade.
We have JUST RECEIVED a new ma
ferial. a mixture of Raw Silk and Wool, 50
inches wide. at Soc per yard. 1t is the proper
thing for a wheel costume.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08

insure your home in the Glens Fans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08

Parlor sets At all prices at VIM 7 Eldek's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
L. S. Ayres s Co.
HIGH SPRING TIDE
IN -
Monday WINDOW BARGAINS

One window
Devoted to Royal Blue China-Inake
elegant Easter Gffts-Cracker Jars,
Water Pitchers, Fruit Dishes, Sugars
Rad Creams-ch0ice, 97c.
We think this window Will rank in
value with any we have ever made.
with one exception-maybe you'll
think M exception.
Another Window
VIII have 1000 yards of CretOnnes,
all new spring patternS-E7c n yard
suitable for all kinds of interior dcc-
OratiOns.
100 Denim Pillows, with rufhe, at
Sic each.
400 Bnndanna Pillow Covers at &1.29
per pair.
Our book ON Drapery given free
with every purchase of drapery ON
nda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
All Activity mt Car Works.

All AcIls1ty al IA
But few persons appreciate the advan-
tages which will follow the resumption of
operations at the Indiana Car and Foundry
Company works. On Saturday the pay-rolls
showed 362 men at work and the force is
to be still further increased. The company
is now turning out ten new cars a day and
doing a good deal of repairing for the fast
freight lines. The company has a contract
to build five hundred cars for the Balti-
more & Ohio, two hundred for the Big
Four and one hundred for the Vandalia,
and it has in it's repair departments $50
cars to rebuild for the ommerc Dispatch
Company. The present work under contract
will keep it busy for three months. These
works are among the most complete in ev-
cry department in the country. There are
larger plants but none in better shape to
turn out work at as low prices. The plant
covers fifteen acres, has seven large build
ings and can have fifty cars under sheds
in process of construction at one time.
They make their own wheels and have a
good reputation for them. 1t will be two
years the first of next month since the
present company took control, coming in
just as the hard times struck the railways,
and have been doing some repair work and
keeping things together until now, when
they feel that the worst is passed. George
T. Anderson, the general superintendent,
and j. K. Pollock, the treasurer of the
company, deserve much credit for the man.
ner they have handled the affairs of the
company through the depression.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-08
T~HESUBURBS BOOMING
A REVIVAL OF MANUFACTURING \
TERESTs ON WEST SIDE.
Railroad shops FuIl-Handed and
Car Works Busy--The Rise in
Prices of Beef.

With the revival of the manufacturing in
terests the suburbs of Indianapolis are be-
ginning to show their good times activity.
At West Indianapolis there is quite a boom.
With the starting up of the car works. the
busy times with the Standard wheel works,
with Nordyke & Marmon, the starch works,
the abattoir, the Moore Packing Company.
the stock yards and the establishment of
the sales stables by Blair & Baker, West
Indianapolis is enjoying a renewed activity.
1t is almost impossible to rent a house
and but a few weeks ago dozens were
empty. The purchase of lots and the build
ing of houses thereon, through the help
of the building and loan associations, is
again noticeable. The schools are full, the
churches more prosperous and the outlook
is greatly improved. At Haughville much
the same conditions exist. Both of the big
iron works are running about full time
again and Improvement is noticeable on
every hand. At North Indianapolis the chief
industries are prosperous. There are but
few empty houses and by actual count
twenty-one new cottages and other build
ings are now in process of construction.
The manufacturing suburb OF ingalls, is
having a gratifying growth this spring. The
Wagner GLASS Company, a new organiza-
ton, with strong financial backing, has
erected and is operating one of the largest
ment to a large number of people. All of the
other factories in the town are running,
many Of them over time. ingalls,. was estab-
lished in the spring of 1893 by Indianapolis
capitalists, and has had q remarkable
growth, the times considered. The
eral churches, good schools and a
large number of houses and stores.
A new $1,000 schoolhouse is under
erection and the prospects are that, with
the advent of better times, the population
will be increased. The chief advantage that
ingalls, possesses is the free fuel it gives
to manufacturers The citizens of the town
have just organized a Board of Trade with
a good membership, and are working ener>
getically to secure additional factories. Ev-
cry dwelling house in the town IL occupied.