davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
Senator CuIlom ct Louisville.

LOUISVILLE Ky, Sept. q. - Senator
Cullom, of Illinois, opened the Republican
campaign in Louisville tonight addressing
a large meeting at Music Hall. The Sem
ator is native Kentuckian, and this is
the first time he ever addressed an audieoce
IN the State. He was introduced by Con-
gresham Walter Evans, of this district
Senator Cullom devoted almost all of his
time to the financial question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
Fifteen Thousand CycIers Preparing
to Visit Canton and Make
Great Demonstration.
LOW RATES FOR PILGRIMS
ACTION OF THE NATIONAL CONVEN.
TION OF BAPTISTS.
Unanimous in IndOrsinE the Ohio
Mans Candidacy-ETOrt to Pull
Thacher OF the Ticket.

CANTON, O., Sept. H.-Major Mckinley
received by express to-day fnely-polished
and embellshed stump of a tree. 1t is in
tended for use in delivering his front-porch
addresses and is of a convenient height for
that purpose. The stump was sent by
Jesse c. Grover, sheriff of Knoxville,
Knox county, Tennessee. Accompanying
the stump was letter, which said
THE loyal people of East Tennessee are
intensely in earnest in your, behalf IN the
present national contest, and, being deslr-
Gus of impressing that fact deeply and
firmly on your mind, l have sent a token
of our devotion people 10 the cause
of good government which you so ably and
fifty represent. 1t is our desire and ambl-
ton to hold up your hands and Sheer you S,a
to-day is not only intended to hold up your
hands, but is intended to sustain your en-
tire body as well. 1t is an ideal Repub-
lican stump from the great commonwealth
of orators. Since we cannot have you on
the stump in the South this fall; we hope
you will do US the honor to deliver your
home speeches from the Southern stump
Major Mckinley was kept busy in his Ii
brary all day. There were no organized
delegations to see him, but large number
of Individual callers. A telegram from In
dianapolis announces that on Oct. 10 the
Commercial Travellers and Republican
Clubs of that vicinity would be in Canton
to call on the nominee.
James r. Dunn, OF MaSSlllon now WORK
ing with the Republican national commit
tee at Chicago, is home for a few days, and
while there will arrange for the reception
of the wheelmen at Canton on Oct 3. AS
former president of the L. A. w. Mr.. Dunn
has the work under his own care. He says
that fifteen thousand wheelmen will visit
Mckinley on Oct 3. They will come from
all directions and will leave the trains at
stations beyond Canton. riding into that
NJ D1Inn
greatest demonstration of the campaign.
Low Rates Granted.
CHICAGO, Sept. N.-The roads in the
Western Passenger Association have de-
round trip from all points in the Eastern
Committee territory of the association for
parties going to Canton, o. The rates will
be good only as far west as the western
gateways of the Eastern Committee terri
tory, but can be used for basing purposes
for points beyond. The arrangements as to
time limit are the same as have been adopt
ed by the roads of the Central Passenger
Committee. The latter organization has
made rates to Canton which are consider
as their territory extends to the Mississippi
river the rates of the Western roads are
higher from certain competitive points on
the river than are the rates of the Central
Passenger Committee roads. 1t is likely
that the Western Passenger Association
lines will meet the competition at such
points, and one road, the Alton, has al
ready announced that it will meet any rate
that the competing lines may make from
point its line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
TilIman win Pitchfork Judges.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 21.-At an
open-air meeting OF Democrats in this city
tonight Senator Tillman made one of his
characteristic speeches to an audience of
about two thousand people He denounced
the claims made by the advocates of a gold
standard and criticised the administration
of President Cleveland, particularly as to
the bond issue. Referring 10 the Supreme
Court, the speaker said: 'If Mckinley is
defeated the Democratic party will take the
rascally judges by the throats and teach
them that there is yet liberty in this land"
Throughout his address he was listened to
with attention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
5IiI
le condition the Patriarchs Militant in

And this does not embrace reports from
Delaware, Denmark, Kansas, Louisiana,
maritime provinces Nevada, North Dakota
South Dakota and Virginia. With no re-
ports from nine Jurisdictions, the increase
in membership is more than double that
of the subordinate lodges and nearly equal
to the marvellous growth of the Rebekah
branch.
In conclusion the Grand Sire says: "The
past two years, loaded as they have been
with the imperfections of the Rebekah and
the Patriarch Militant codes the Fargo
difficulty, the new amendment to the con-
stitution, the checking of the inroads upon
the list of supplies and the new digest
have been years of labor and responsibility
With such counsel and advice as was at
hand, to the best of my ability, l have en-
deavored to meet and dispose of them all,
as to my Judgment seemed most equitable
and just at all times endeavoring to keep
within the spirit rather than the letter
of the law wherever ambiguity or doubt ex-
listed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22

that in some portions of the State the
Populists are talking of ticket composed
of Mckinley and Watson. Mr.. Green also
says that Il canvass of the State has just
been completed which shows that the Pop
ulists outnumber the silver Democrats. Mr.
Green thinks it possible to win at least
five Congresmen from the Democrats in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
Shot His Wife and Mother

ASPEN, Col. Sept. 21.-Antonio Cuaze. a
young Swiss living on ranch twelve miles
from this city shot and killed mis- wife
and her mother, Mrs. Mary Quinn. Cuaze
was arrested, He says that insults and
taunts of the women made him mad and
that the shooting was entirely unpremedi-
tated. He also claims his wife was un-
n him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
MoNoN ROUTE
Louisville. New Albany & Chicago Railway
SHORT LINE TO
CHIC THE WEST
AND NORTHWEST

Pullman Vestibule Train Service
Trains daily at 700 a. m, 335 p. m. and IL :55
a
Arrive Chicago 1900 noon, $40 p. m. and 7:aO
q. m.
Leave Chicago daily 2:45 a. M. u:5o a. m. and
E:5S y.
arrive Indianapolis 7:45 a. m, 4:s7 p m. and
$3.50 q.
Chicago Sleeper at west end Union Station
ready $50.
Detailed information at Union Station and No.
w. Wash. st. GEO. w. HAYLER, D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
Big z Route
TERRE +: HAUTE
AND RETURN
CO 1E FOR THE CO 7E
0Z.ZS ROUND TRIP 1Z.ZO
Account of the Races
Account of the Races

Five passenger trains daily each way, as
follows:
Leave Indianapolis-7:30 a. M, AS a. M.
$3.50 p. M, $40 p. m, 11:20 p. IN.
Arrive Terre Haute-10 a. M, 1:37 p. M.
$3.50 p. m, $40 p. M. :33 a. m.
Leave Terre Haute-3:05 p. M, 4:31 p. m
1:55 a. M, q. M, 10 a. m.
Arrive Indianapolis-5:3 p. M, 6:10 p. m.
4:05 a. m, $3.50 a. M, II: As a. m.
Tickets will be sold for all trains of Sept
n to rs, good returning until Sept. rs, in
elusive.
For tickets call at Big Four offices. No. 1
East Washington street, 36 Jackson place
and Union Station.l
Fl. NJ. BRONSON. A. G. P. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
Two work Seekers KILLED

MEADVILLE. Pa, Sept. 21.-Two freight
trains on the Erie railroad collided in the
Edward Harris and III. E. Garland both OF
Englewood, ILL.,, were caught in the wreck
and killed. They were each about twenty
years old and we's their way home
after an Unsuccessful search for work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
Two Travellers Murdered.

SLOAN SPRINGS. Ark, Sept. 21--Two
men travelling in a wagon from Oakes l.
t, to this place have peen murderer. .sst
the State line. Their wagon and
mules were found but the boGies have not
been recovered. The citizens are searching
for three desperadoes who are believed
to be the murderers. From 4 letter found
in the wagon one Of the victims is be-
lievtd to be Arthur Green, OF Lansing,
kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
Arthur sewnu Aggrieved.

BATH, Me-, Sept. 21.-Mr. Arthur Sewall
Democratic candidate for Vice President
states tonight that he has withdrawn from
membership and the presidency of the
American Merchant Marine Association.
He says that this body was formed for the
purpose of improving the American mer-
chant marine and ii was to be nonpoliticdl
and nonpartisan. He claims that some of
the members have tried to precipitate the
association into politics.
Mr. SewalPs statement is brought about
from the fact Secretary A. r. Smith, of
the association, has sent out circulars ap-
pealing to the voters to support Mckinley
and Hobart because the Republican plat
form fayors discriminating duties for the
projection he OF american n shipPnS IN he cir
of the Maine election, and is headed
Arthur Sewall, Bath, Me-, president" Mr.
SewaIl says the use of his name was un-
authorized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-The Hodgman
Rubber Company, at Broadway and Grand
streets. passed into the hands of r. W.
Todd as receiver this afternoon. Strin-
gency of the money market is the cause
assigned. Assets about $3.50. 600: liabilities
not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
Tre.xurx Circular No. 123.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-A second re-
vised edition of Treasury Circular No. 123
was issued from the department to-day. 1t
contains sixty-eight pages of matter relat-
ing TO United States bonds. paper currency.
coin, production of precious metals and
other subjects of general interest at this
time. The Controller of the Currency has
also issued a circular, No. 1856. containing
seventy-one pages of information respect
ing national banks, State banks, savings
banks. loan and trust companies and pri-
vate banks of the United States. Single
copies of both of these circulars may be
had free upon application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
X. of L. a Popocrntic Annex.

CHICAGO, Sept. H.-Grand Master Work.
man j. r. Sovereign, of the Knights of
Labor, has established in Chicago a ma
tional labor bureau in the interests of
Bryan and Watson. He will be assist ed by
number of prominent labor leaders and
will pay special attention to the campaign
in Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
General Notes.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21-The treasury
to-day lost $66.60 in gold coin which leaves
the true amount of the gold reserve Sl16-
179 3SS
Peter Gallagher. Indian agent at Warm
Springs. Ore. is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
Carpenters Not Mixing in Politics.

CLEV VELAND, o., Sept. 2.-The biennial
convention of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America began
here to-day. with President Owens of
New York, in the chair. The morning
session was devoted 70 welcome addresses
and responses. AT the afternoon session
it was decided that a benefit must not be
paid on the death of a second " ife. 1t was
also decided that political and religious
questions should not be discussed at this
meeting. The secretary was authorized to-
state that circulars calling a silver mass
meeting advertised TO take place this even
ing under the auspices of the brotherhood
were issued without the authority of the
order and that none of the officers had
anything TO do with the affair II was an
nounced that the brotherhood was a bust
ness organization and that IL would in no
way mix in politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22
DEBS EXONERHTED.
Locomotive Ffremen Act Magnani-
mousIy Towards the Agftator.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 21.-Eugene "
Debs, leader of the American Railway
Union and former secretary and treasurer
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, to-day addressed a note to the BIZ
ennial convention asking that he be ac-
corded audience at the pleasure of the
convention. The note was received and
acted on in executive session. A reply
sent to Mr.. Debs that he would be
heard this evening. The beneficiary claim
committees report was concluded this
morning, claims amounting to $50, 600 hay-
ing been allowed.
The report of the grand executive board
was taken up at the afternoon session,
and, while in the midst of it, the hour of
430 rolled around and d. recess was taken.
Mr.. Debs made his talk and was followed
by editor w. S. Carter, of the Locomotive
Firemens Magazine, Grand Master Sar-
gent, Secretary Arnold and Chairman
Haynes, of the board of trustees Mr..
Debs invited Interrogation from the dele
gates, and he was subject to d running
fire of questions The Debs matter occu-
pied from 4:30 to p. m. About 6:45
resolution was offered exonerating Mr..
DebS and it was passed unanimously. Mr..
DebS then thanked the convention and his
closing remarks, which betokened fellow
ship and good feeling, were received with
a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept q. - E. II. R
Green. chairman of the Republican State
committee of Texas. was in the city to-
day on his way to New York, and had a
brief conference with Chairman Babcock
Of the Republican congressional campaign
committee. He told Mr.. Babcock that Texas
was,sn- cellent fighting ground for the Re,
pubicans and expressed his own determina-
tion to press the contest to the end with
the hope of winning He says that fusion
with the Popuiists and gold Democrats has
been practically accomplished and states
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-22

FRANKFORT, KY. Sept. H.-The time
for argument in the Scott Jackson case be-
fere the Court Of Appeals is set for Oct. l.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05

month the Valley road will begin to carry
wheat out of the San Joaquin Valley from
points as far south as Merced.
Last night party of six, comprising
John D. Spreckels, Robert Watt, Thomas
Magee, Captain a. II. Payson, Chief En-
gineer W B. Storey Jr. and Traffic Mana
ger John Moss, left for Stockton to make
an inspection tour of the great competing
railroad.
Not only will the completed portion of
the road-which now extends to Merced-
be gone over, but the trip will be extended
as far as Fresno. Incidentally, right OF
way matters will receive attention, and at
Fresno an impor tant conference will be
held with the committees appointed by
the people south of Fresno to secure a
right of way south of Fresno for the
Valley road.
1t is the feeling of the directors of tn e
company that they should be granted a
right of way clear through from Fresno to
Bakersfield without cost. Such conces-
sion would materially accelerate the con-
struction of the road to its southern termi-
nus and would also lessen the cost and so
permit of lower rates than would other
wise be the case.
During this jaunt Traffic Manager Moss
and Engineer Storey will endeavor to come
to some arrangement between them look
ing to the moving of wheat fromM creed
and points north by the 18th.
While the road is completed to Merced,
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05

city and Merced. When the excursion
started at $50 o'clock this morning Super
intendent Mcfarland figured that there
was about mile and half of track to lay
before the outskirts of Merced were
reached.
Tne special train that left this morning
ca red seven carloads of ties besides sew
eral cars laden with tim Der and smaller
lumber a large force of men was put to
work and were soon laying track at a rapid
rate.
Among those who left this morning to
witness the connection by the Valley road
of this city and Merced on a direct line
were Mayor H. n. Baggs, President Ian:
of the City Council, Street Superintendent
Bidwell and W. J. Goldsworthy of the
Commercial Association.
They we're provided with generous lun-
cheon for themselves and a number of
newspaper men who accompanied them,
and were ready to make day of it at the
front inspecting ths wonderful progress
made by the people 3 road since the first
tie was laid here many months ago.
Before starting Superintendent McFar-
land said that there would be considerable
work to do IN the city of Merced in laying
the tracks and switches in that place be-
fore work beyond there could be pushed
forward.
From Merced the work '-'~' ing
win be rushed as fast a
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05

rights of way will carry it, and it is ex-
-pected here that it will not be long before
the road will connect this city with Fresno
and the grain crop of the valley be moving
to the warehouses here rather than to
Port Costa.
A new move in the way of bridge-build-
ing on the road has been decided upon.
The timber for the bridge across the San
Joaquin River were on the ways here at
the material-yard, and were being set up,
when it was decided to take them apart
and ship the separate pieces as far as the
road went, and then carry them by team
to the brid e.
This viii cause great saving in time,
as the bridge will now be ready for cross
ing just as soon as the track-layers reach
it. Otherwise it would be some time after
the track had reached the San Joaquin
before the bridge timbers put together
here could be placed in position.
The Mayor of this city and the rest of
the delegation were met at Merced by rep
resentative citizens and conducted about
that place IN a coach. They were given
cordial reception and general good time
was enjoyed by all.
The track did not quite reach Merced
this evening, as was expected, but will be
in that city by II O'Clock tomorrow. Be-
yond Merced there are ten miles of grade
already completed, and track-laying on
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
cAMPOS AND BERER0 ARE UGLY.
They Are Inclined to Reject An Efforts at
Preventing Duel Between
Themselves.

MADRID, SPAIN, June 4.-The great
sensation in Madrid just at present is the
attempted duel between General Martinez
Campos and General Berero, which was
prevented by the timely interference of
the Captain General of Madrid.
The Imparciel publishes the full text OF
the letter that was sent by General Berero
to General Campos. and which brought to
a crisis the quarrel between those two off,
GERS. 1t was this letter that caused Gen
eral Campos to send the challenge.
Notwithstanding his i'll success in the
Cuban war; General Campos has host of
friends, and they all indorse him in his
action, the character of Berero having
justified extreme measures. That the
Government takes the same view is shown
by the fact that efforts are being made to
get Berero to withdraw his offensive
epistle. If he refuses TO do SO he will be
court-martialed.
General Azcarraga, Minister of War. has
summoned both Marshal Campos and
General Berero to visit him at the War
Ministry, his intention being to procure
promises from them that they will not
fight. The Queen Regent is also seeking
to pacify the duelists, and has requested
their attendance at the palace tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
SANTA ROSA ENLNENED
Mayor and Councilman in Hot
Dispute Over a Bill
for Lumber.
In an Open Letter the Councilman
Compares His Excellency With
Grover Cleveland,

SANTA ROSA, CAL. June 4-The City
Council held three hour session last
night which was enlivened by some f1orid
streaks of eloquence. The trouble is all
over $500 bill of lumber that was pur-
chased from Councilman Berka.
Mayor Jessa took the floor and declared
that he never would sign the warrant as it
was Illegal, backing up his statement by
an opinion from the City Attorney to that
effect.
Some of the members of the board OBJ
jected to the Mayor action, on the ground
that the Council had ordered the bill paid
and that il was not within the Mayor
province to override the wishes of the
Council.
Councilman T. P. Keegan, in an open
letter to local paper, says that the duties
of the Mayor are to preside over the
deliberations of the Council and to vote
only in case of a tie, that his duties are
not optional but mandatory and that he
must sign the warrant.
The irate Councilman winds up by COM
pairing the Mayor to Grover Cleveland,
who, he says, thinks himself above Con-
gress, as the Mayor thinks himself above
the Council. II was through Councilman
keegan the lumber over which the dispute
arose was ordered, and in the absence of
Mr.. Berke and against his express orders.
but, as it was badly needed, the foreman
OF the yard allowed them to take it. Mr..
keegan, who ordered it, says that it could
not be obtained at any other yard in town
and that the bill ought to and will be paid.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
TROUBLE IN COURT.
George Hay and Witliam Gabriel Alnso
Come tn RIosps

George Hay and Witttana Gabriel Almost
Come to Biotcs.
STOCKTON, CAL, June 4.-There came
near being fight in Judge Smiths court
room this forenoon, and but for the ad-
monition of the Judge and the prompt
iterference of Deputy Sheriff Black, there
would have been rongh-and -tumb bat
tie between George w. Way and William
G abriel.
They were stopped in time to prevent
being hauled up for contempt of court,
and another interesting chapter is added
to those that have been told of the trou-
bles of Way in getting his child Edith
from her associates.
Gabriel was cited TO appear before Judge
Smith at II o'clock this forenoon and de-
liver up the girl Edith Way, who told a
strange story of abduction. He was on
hand with the child, and Judge Smith
ordered that she be turned over to her
father.
As the father started out of the court
room he spied Gabriel and started for him
to thrash him in open court, but stalwart
deputy Sheriff stopped the men Just in
time. Judge Smith allowed the men to
depart, with an admopition to the deputy
Sheriff TO arrest them if they attempted to
harm each other.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
this section will be commenced without
TIE ExcURsIoNIsrs IN MERGED.
ShOtcn the CITY by Members of tho Board
of Trade.

Shotcn the CITY by Members of the Board
of Trade.
MERGED, CAL, June 4.-Mayor Baggs
and members of the City Council of Stock
ton, accompanied by several business men
OF that city, arrived this afternoon at the
end OF the track of the Valley road, which
is about mile and half from the limits
Of Merced.
The visitors were received by the City
Trustees and the Board of Trade.
On behalf of the latter organization the
party was welcomed in a speech by Dr..
y brlen. TO which q response was made by
Mayor Baggs- The party was escorted to
carriages and driven into town. After
taking drive through the city they re-
turned to their train and steamed home
ward.
By tomorrow afternoon the locomotive
will salute Merced from Bear Creek, the
/ delay in reaching here having been caused
! by he non-arrival of material for one or
two cuIverts just beyond the city.
Tonight Vice President Watt, John u.
Spreckels, Thomas MaGee and Captain A.
H. Payson, with Chief Engineer Storey,
arrived here and tomorrow will make q
trip ofinspection over the road.
Chief Engineer Storey said this evening
that the work beyond Merced would be
pushed without delay. Beyond the ten
miles of grade there is a right-of-way in
dispute, but the case will come up in court
on Monday and the company will deposit
the money in court pending settlement
of the suit and go on with the work.