davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Cincinnati II. Washington ..
Piusburg 6, New York 3.
New York 8 Pitlshurg 4 tsccond gamel.
Philadelphia 10, st. Louis ,
Cleveland >, Brooklyn ,.
Baltimore . Louisville 3.
Boston 10. chicago ).
Games To-day.
Cincim~H at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago At Boston.
Pdtsburg a { BrOoklyn.
81 Louis al Philadelphia.
Louisville at Baltimore
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

ST. Louis Entries.
First race-Six furl ongs. Kali Gar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14

A great revival IL interest in the Holmes
ing that everything except space and eter-
nifty has al end. the public feared that the
last clew in the Holmes case had beer
placed on exhibition, but such was not the
case. Yesterday the insuppressible detec-
tive Geyer reappeared unexpectedly i'm In
d~ianapolis- He straightway betook himself
to the Holmes house, with a KEY In his
son. He fitted the key to the lock and 10,
the door opened. Wrapping the key
I'D In the mysterious air and putting them
in his pocket. he donned a look of tri-
umph and departed TO greet the reporters.
Through the medium of these latter he
informs a waiting world that he now has
"A fresh clew. The key. it appears was
found in the possession of Home in Phila-
delDhia- 1t opened the door of the mys-
terious house. and a former occupant of
the place recognized IL as one he had once
carried.
Owing TO the fearful and wonderful con-
striction of the ordinary door lock latch
KEYS are de.icately constructed affairs.
and one is seldom found that will open a
million or so different doors. This has been
noted time and again by young men who
IND themselves in the wrong house. The
public Is not informed how the former oc>
cupant identified the key. but IL doubtless
had tied TO IL a piece of red yarn that he
put there himself to distinguish il from
his jack-knife. as well as TO tel, him which
end went in the keyhole on club nights.
The only thing that now remains for de-
tective Geyer 10 discover is a hat hook thar
will tit Holiness hcadgear, or an old boot
jack that Will remove the prisoners shoes.
With either or these the chain OF circum-
sfantial evidence WI be complete.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14
TACTLEss MISSIONARIES.
often Disturb International Repose-
Trouble i'm Mexico Cited.

Washington Special 20 Boston Transcript
The threatened trouble between American
Protestant missionaries and the Catholics
living in Mexico. which was averted by the
prompt action of. Minister Ransom. L. an
other illustration. say the State Depart
ment people. of the hurtful influence which
may be exerted by injudicious and intern
perate missionaries. The American mis-
sionaries i'm Mexico had objected to certain
religious ceremonies known as the adora-
ton OF the Virgin of Guadalupe. which are
to take place this month. The opposition to
the celebra ton was expressed in daily pa
pers. and the publications were said 70 he
traceable to the American missionaries.
Several of the missionaries received threa.-
ening letters. and there was danger that
matte controversy with Mexico. Had il not
been for Minister Ransom's prompt action
in advising the missionaries TO desist from
any action which would anger the Mex
leans it is likely that We would have lad
a troublesome question to settle with the
neighboring republic.
subject: M one has any idea Of the
amount of trouble given diplomatic officers
of every country by missionar ies. I make
no distinction between the churches to
which. missionaries belong. Troublesome
missionaries are not confined to any enc
church. Some questions which have arisen
as a result of the residence of missionaries
i'm foreign countries were due 20 the cave
l~essness- or immoderate zeal of such mis-
sionaries. They are generally opposed by
ignorant and selfish local authorities. some
times unreasonable and often cruel. Nat
urally. personal difficulties which arise nom
an attempt of local authorities 10 interfere
with the religious work of The mission
aries lead TO a complaint 10 The nearest
consul. and the questions develop into a
voluminous correspondence. which epfi.le II
to a place in the ANIMAL volume of relations
Of the United States.
1T is true that the diplomatic history of
the country includes many questions which
have arisen from missionary work abroad.
Notable among such controversies is that
~A-~ -. 1tr. .t<I I...-
turn of Protestant missionaries TO the
Carolina islands. where they were excluded
with much. unnecessary cruelty some Years
ago. accompanied with confiseaticn of rrop-
erty. for which last act. however, the
government of Madrid mas paid an indem-
nifty TO the Board of American Missions at
Boston. The missionaries generally are in
telligent. conscientious and lax-abiding
people. There are a few instances. how
ever. when their religious zeal seems to
matte action"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Chief Events ChronicIcd I'm
the Issue OF Oct. IL.

Resume of Chief Events C~hronicIcd I'm
the Issue of Oct. II.
Requital. the Futurlty winner. was sold
to W. p. Thompson for S26,00-
A play Is to be made of adventures of
Henry Barnati. King of the Kaffirs."
The Cuban insurgents have captured a
Spanish pilot boat that was doing cruiser
duty.
New York bank statement shows de-
creases or 3.500,0o0 in loans and 5000. 600 in
deposits.
The Socialist Congress at Breslau has adj
journed- Berlin Will be the party's head
quarters.
President Hill is still hopeful of being able
to carry out his Great Northern-Northern
Pacific deal.
The British Cabinet will hold. early this
week. a council on the situation in Turkey
and Armenia.
victed wife-murderer. Rev. Mr.. Hinshaw, of
Danville, Ind.
Louis stern will not serve his sentence
for insulting a German official, but will for
felt his bail bond.
Santa Fe viii be sold under foreclosure next
month at Topeka
A girl of Santander, Colombia, murdered
her three little brothers that her thefts
might not be made known
Brisadier General TibbalIs confirms the
story OF Lord Sackville- Vests life being In
danger from Irish agitators.
The Count of Turin, nephew of the King
OF Italy. will. II Is said, marry one Of the
Prince OF Walesis daughters
Railroad earnings of 14s roads show ar
Increase OF 5000. 900 on an increase OF go
miles OF track over last year.
1t Is reported by the Greek consul at
Trebizond that four hundred Armenisns
were killed there by the Turks.
F. W. Harris, a professional ball player.
was convicted of murder at Freeport, Ill.
lie was sentenced to be hanged.
IS ~ -. ~ =
to be converted into a museun-a floating
chamber of horrors"-at London.
Assignments OF the Mora claim have been
paid. and on Monday the aged claimant
will be paid what's left-about 100000
The Assistant Postmaster-general In
charge of that work viii m an ex-
tension Of street railway mail service.
Two candidates on the Utah Democratic
ticket. it is said. have been disciplined by
the church for participating in politics.
The Supreme Court of South Dakota has
reduced the sentence OF w. w. Taylor, de-
faultfng State Treasurer, to two years.
For the first time In the history of ex-
cursion rates the Southern roads have man.
aged TO protect their Atlanta tickets from
scalpers' manioulations-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14
CARS HANDLED
LAST WEEKS LOCAL MOVEMENT
THE HEAVIEST OF THE YEAR.
Nearly as Much Traflc Coming West
as Is Going East-Details of the
Presidents Agreement.

The train records show that there were
received and forwarded at indianapolis
last weak by the fifteen lines a total of
25,12o cars, 2o,470 being loaded, making the
heaviest movement in any week Of the
present year. This was an increase CT
1,9B loaded cars over the week ending
Oct. 5. an increase of $50 over the CORE
spending week of 1894, and an increase CT
1886 as compared with the corresponding
week of 1899. The increase is shared by
nearly every one of the lines. Eas,-bound
there is a large movement of cid corn
and new oats, Of cerealine products, pro-
visions and lumber. Shipments of live stock
are not as heavy as last month. The
evenness in loaded-car movement east and
west is one of the noticeable and favorable
features of traffic. The east-bound move
ment of loaded cars on the vandalia. the
Panhandle and the Bee-line division Of the
Big -Four Is seldom as heavy as at pres
ent and it is handled under the most fav-
oraole conditions. Track and power are in
excellent shape and the weather favorable
for hauling heavy trains and moving them
on time. West-bound traffic was heavier
last week than in any week of the present
fall. In the higher-class freights the
movement Is fully up TO the usual October
tonnage. while In the lower-class freights
the tonnage is the heaviest of any year
since 1892. Local traffic Is very satisfactory
i'm its volume and seldom do the city freight
depots present a more active appearance.
The leading and unloading tracks are
crowded with business and the fact that
some OF the roads have been obliged to
put On additional switching crews is evI-
dence of an Improvement in business with
local manufacturers. But few persons are
aware of the advantages indianapolis Of
fers in this one item of switching. there
being 2S6 switches leading to various in
dustries. and for doing this work the
roads centering here make the smallest
switching charges of any railroad center
in the country. Freight agents claim that
local and through rates are maintained
strictly and the relations between shippers
and the roads were never more pleasant.
The four Pennsylvania lines handled at
Indianapolis in the week ending Oct. II
a total of 5,7s5 cars, 4,414 being loaded, an
increase over the week ending Oct. G of
63S. The Panhandle forwarded from this
point 1852 loaded cars.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
handled at Indianapolis last week 1,017
cars 764 being loaded. a decrease as COM
pared with the preceding week of five
cars.
Below is given the car movement for
the week ending Oct. II and for the cor
responding weeks of 1894 and 1893:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14
From Sundays Second Edition.)
Suafu Warned by OTney.

NEW YORK. Oct. IA dispatch to the
World from Washington says: The excited
dispatches of yesterday from Madrid are
explained by facts revealed here to-day.
What this government has done has been to
formally notify the Spanish government that
action recently taken by IL in Havana is in
try. and that for any damage to American
citizens or American dignity arising there
from Spain will be held responsible. The
circumstances are as follows:
Since Consul-generai Williams compelled
Captain General Calleja. while Governor
General OF Cuba. TO recognize the treaty OF
1871 in the case OF Julio Saneuilly. and by
so doing prevented sthe trial OF the latter by
a military court In Havana last February.
the Spanish government has been FESTIVE
over the question of Mr. wiiliams's diplo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14

Louisville Post.

LOUISVILLE 1OSl.
There is a Hebrew living
in Louisville who is something of a wag.
The other evening he turned this faculty
to advantage in escaping the clutches of
an officer of the law. The wag is a wheel
man. and is aware that there is q
law requiring every bicycle that is
on the streets after dark 10 have
a lantern attachment Nevertheless
he had the misfortune to be without
one. having been detained longer than
usual. He was wheeling swiftly home
ward when a policeman stepped from be-
hind a tree box. and before the cycler had
time to dodge, one official hand was on the
handle bar while the other ciutched the
collar of the wheelman.
Don't YOU know you ought 10 have a
light on this wheel?'' asked the officer.
VEIL. der is a lite. was the answer.
"WhereT'
Ivy, on der Wheel
Now. don't talk back or. I'll call the
wagon. j say there isn't any light"
20, yes. der vas" came in. persuasabIe
tones, I'm an Israelite."
The policeman pondered ontaud then saw
the point You may co. was all he said
as he relaxed his grasp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14
indianapolis.

George Bernard. a porch climber. was ar
rested Saturday.
General Harrison will go to Washington
this week TO appear I'm a case before the
Supreme Court
Governor Matthews has been invited to
speak on Cuban Independence day at the
Atlanta Exposition.
A restraining order prevented the Board
of Works from awarding the Alabama
street asphalt contract Saturday.
Capt. James b. Curtis, chairman of the
Democratic city committee. was on Satur-
day appointed city attorney by Mayor Tag
CART
A warrant has been issued for Rev. J.FW.
Carr. pastor of the Second Colored Rapfisf
Church OF his city, charging him with
bigamy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14
death from Hydrophobi,.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 12.-Dr J. T. Ber-
ry reported to the health office to-day a
death from ~hydrophobia. IL was that of
Martin Arters, four years old. bitten by a
he frothed at the mouth. refused food,
fought when water was offered. and showed
every symptom OF rabies and died in a
spasm last midnight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14
Three Men Killed I'm kentucky.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. p.-News Just
reached here that a desperate fight oc-
Cured in Knott county last night at a po-
ltical meeting. at which Winchesters. re-
volvers and knives were freely used. Tom
Howard and Henry Patton, Democrats. and
Josiah Combs, Republican, we're killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14


road thirty to forty years, and when Mr..
Hays introduces American methods OF oper-
ating the road there viii be a good deal Of
squirming, but It wiz not do for Mr.. Hays
to be lenient in the dismissiug OF men who
have been burdens on the road for years.
II seems singular that the two greatest
systems owned by foreigners should be
managed by railroad men of American edu-
cation, but such will be the case when Mr..
Hays goes 10 the Grand Trunk, as the Ca
madam Pacific long ago passed under the
management of railroad men educated in
the United States. As TO the rumor that
Joseph Ramsey, jr-. will succeed Mr.. Hays
on the Wabash, a railroad official of prom
inence says this is very natural, as the
Wabash practically controls the St. Louis
Terminal Company, and was Instrumental
in the appointment Of Mr. Ramsey as gen.
eral manager of that company. No one
will question the ability of Mr.. Ramsey to
fill the position OF general manager of the
Wabash. Mr.. Hays leaves everything i'm
excellent running order. and business is at
a maximum volume on the Wabash at pres
mt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14

Here are Mrs. Amel:e Rives-chanler and
Mrs. Margaret Mather Pabst-one with a
decree or divorce and tho other with q horse
whip IL her hand. What does Il All mean9
Is this tho new wosian showing through?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14

raatic authority. Senior Canovas, the Span
fish Prime Minister, after the subject was
fully considered at a meeting OF the Span
ish Ministry, at which he presided In per-
diplomatic authority and cclffne him strict
~ to the purely commercial or consular
privileges of his Office Accordingly, the
Spanish Minister Of the Colonies instructed
Captain General Campos to inform MI VIII
liams that henceforth he would not be rec
transact business with the Governor Gen.
eral of Cuba upon other than commercial
matters. General Campos sent for Mr.. VIII
liams recently and communicated to him the
instructions from Spain.
Secretary Olney s~traightway prepared "A
with the conclusion OF the Spanish Minis
ter The action of the latter was based
on the consular treaty existing beteween
Spain and the United States. From this
treaty, signed In 1879, consular offices did
n matte eee auest, anshori TSe to prs soyer with any s s1piD-
however, specifies that United States con,
sular offices shall have all the rights ana
privileges of the most favored nation"
This affords the basis for Secretary Oh
ney's demand. The German government
has a consular treaty with Spain by wnicn
consuls and consuls-general may act as
dipiomates IL circumstances demand. sec
rotary Olney informs Senior Canovas that
the United States demands that nus gov
eminent concede the same privileges 10
given to the consul-general OF Germany.
The language OF Secretary Oiney's dis
patch is said TO be ~peremptory. Should an
American citizen be arrested at Havana
and subjected to trial by court-martial, or
should any case arise that calls for prompt
OF the local government to recognize him
nigh lead to disastrous results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12.-Mrs. Leland
Stanford has won another victory from the
United States government, this time in the
United States Court of Appeals. The de-
cision handed down to-day was signed by
United States Circuit Judge Gilbert and by
United States District Judges Morrow and
Hawley. 1t was given on the appeal taken
from the previous order of Judge Ross sus-
tanning the demurrer of Mrs. Stanford to
the suit brought against her to recover
SO. 337 900. alleged to be due the government
from her husbands estate on account of
Central Pacific bonds. As the decision is
an affirmation OF the correctness of the
position already taken by Judge Ross. there
IS no relief TO be obtained In the premises
through a suit in equity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14
STEAM DYE


FOR SALE-A winter home in central
Florida for sale. A partly furnished cot
tage, barn. and servants cottage, with
three acres more III desired) OF the finest
land in the State in a picturesque and
healthful location, with good hunting and
fishing. Address W. III. NICHOLS. Os-
teen. Fla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14
TRAFFIC OF A MONTH
SHIPMENTS OF ALL KINDS FROM
THIS CITY IN SEPTEMBER.
Notes of the Many Manufacturing In
enthusiastically Glass Works
to he Established.

Below is given the shipments from In
~dianapolis over the fifteen lines for the
month of September. as reported to the
Board of Trade: Flour, ii.67l barrels; wheat,
1880 bushels: corn. 1900 bushels: oats. 5000
bushels; bran, los tons; hay, two cars
broom corn. 1900 pounds: cement. 500 bar
rels; coal, Sc cars; coke, 81 cars; cooperage,
80 cars: corn meal and hominy. 1851. $50
pounds; cattle, 9.95s head; hogs. 3Lfss
head; horses. 1852 head; mules. go head;
sheep. 1876 head; eggs. 1850 cases; fruit,
1,Oos.045 pounds; hair and b~ristles. $1,000
pounds; hides, $1,000 pounds; ice. SIS cars;
iron, go cars: lard, SIS ~tierces; lime, 70
cars; logs. 2 cars; lumber. 40 cars: ma
chinery, 1S cars; meats, bulk, 6,559, lO-
pounds; oil, 6.611 barrels; pork, So pounds:
potatoes, 352 bushels: poultry, 1900 pounds:
provisions. sos, 1893 pounds; salt, $500 barrels;
shingles, 2 cars; spirits and liquors. 1851
barrels; starch, .. t90. 720 pounds: stone. IS
cars; tallow, sol. 400 pounds: tobacco, 6.e0l
pounds; miscellaneous, 27,211. 719 pounds;
merchandise, 71,02S,579 pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14

DRESSNAr<ING.
Observation-Disclosures tomorrow.
my prices will be s. 10 s. for wool gowns.
s. TO s. for silks and taiior-made and
evening gowns, s. TO s. for fancy silk and
evening waists. All kinds OF street and
evening wraps cheaper than anywhere
else In the city. NJ. NJ. SPENCER. Styl-
ish D~ressmaker. ~ North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14

ness of the fe-
male organs.
81 used Lydia
Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, and
found a perfect
cure in IL for
these troubles.
IL am now
going through
the change Of
life, and taking
the
! find il strength
ems mc,.and does
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14
Image OF the Virgin Crowned.

CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. 12.-An immense
crowd early this morning sought admission
to the Church OF Guadalupe to witness
the coronation of the image OF the Virgin.
the doors being open at Z o'clock, but SO
great was the rush that the doors had
to be closed an hour later. Tn ceremony
was magnificent, there being thirty-seven
archbishops and bishops in full robes of
Office present. The crown was car
RED to the front of the altar by ladies
who had subscribed to 1T, and there, in the
presence of the public notary. was formal
ly presented to Abbott Piancarte and the
Chapter of Guadaloupe. They took oath
TO preserve II for the purpose for which
IL was intended. The crown was then
blessed and mass ollowed. Afterwards
came the procession, headed by archbish-
ops of Mexico. New York. Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Oaxaca. A great number of
bishops and priests followed. carrying the
crown around. the church to the entrance:
1t was then brought into the church and
placed above the image of Virgin by the
bishops and archbishops of Michoacan.
The image which was crowned to-day is
a painting claimed by Mexican Catholics to
have been miraculously impressed in the
year 1871 on the 'tilma" or apron of a
poor Indian recently converted from
~heathenism. This event is said to have
taken place at Guadalupe, a village about
three miles distant from the City of Mex
leo. The crown is composed of gold. con-
tributed by the ladies of Mexico, the Jewell
err supplying nothing but the workmanship.
for which he charged $50, 900. This sum
was also contributed by Mexican ladies. 1t
Is rich in diamonds, ~sapphires, rubies and
other precious stones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14
NY SISTERS.
I Send You Comforting Words.

tsrKerAh TO ous LADY srApERs.1
"For years I had suf-
fered from falling of the
GS womb, Inflammation Of
Tho Stc,poch aud waak-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-14

WANTED-Anicted women ia need OF
medical attention or advice may consult
Qree) DIR. BCLA. 20 West Ohio street
WANTED-Parties wanting 10 purchase
hemes in south Florida may do well 10
write for descriptive paragraphs 10 j. K
AGE Sutherland, Fla