davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-03
The Big Four VIII Run Another 81
Excursion to C~incimnati.
Fail STYLES in Shoes

Sunday, Oct. 4. Special train leaves In
dianapolis I:30 d. m. Returning leaves Gin
cirnati Z d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-03

present and seng. and the revival meetings
continue next week every afternoon
and evening at 4 and 7:30 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-03

Schmidts Brewery in Operation.
Schmidt's brewery is again in full opera
ton. A fresh supply of ammonia was re-
ceived yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-03

Insure against tornadoes. The McGii-
Hard Agency Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-03

D%unIap's Celebrated Hats
d the other uobby style hats at Seaton's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-03
CflPaD

Feed -FOUR horse JANEs's Dustless Ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-03
Railway Mems Sound-Mol

The following are the officers. executive
committee and committees of the Railway
Mems Sound-money Club of Indianapo-
lis: A. Daller, president, Indiana Car
service Association, Union Station; j. r.
C~avanaugh, vice president, superintendent
car service c., c., c. & St. l.. railway;
w. NJ. Mansfield, vice president, superin-
tendent 1. & V. railway; j. 1. Ferguson,
vice president, general baggagemaster. In
~dianapolis Union railway; L. G.. Stofer,
vice president, switchman L., D. & w. rail-
way; II. G. Kernodle. vice president. gen.
eral yardmaster L. E. & w. railway; p.
{. Worley, vice president, general yard
master L.. N. A. & c. railway; j. K. Logan,
vice president, assistant engineer p. & f..
railway; Joseph Averill. vice president.
general yardmaster Vandalia, line; Lou
Associations; W. B.. Poland, treasurer, c.,
c.. c. & ST. L. railway.
Executive Committee-W. A. Sullivan,
commercial agent, indianapolis division c.,
G., c. & st: l.. railway; John O'Connor,
foreman freight house, Michigan division
c., G., c. & st. L.. railway; Hiram Harris,
Wrecking master, Cincinnati division c., c.,
c. az st. l.. railway; j. c. Meyers, yard
master, St. Louis division c., c., c. & ST.
l; railway. VIM. Singleton, conductor,
Chicago division c., c.. C. e St. l.. railway;
way; F. Curley, I. L. railway; Arch Hall,
l., D. 81 w. railway; c. c. Gilmore
Clerk, L. E; & w. railway; D. Ehrensper-
ger, L., N. A; & c. railway; N. E. Shaw,
foreman car department, p. & L. railway
(Peoria division): Dave Greenwood. pattern
maker, +. q Z. railway (~Springfield divis-
ion); c. A. Rodney, agent, Vandalia line.
Other CommitteeS-Hat Committee. R,
C~avanaugh, H. G.. ~hernodle, C. A. Rodney.
Transparency Committee A. Averiu. j.
K Logan, Dave Greenwood. Committee on
Entertainment, Music, etc.-J. K. Logan,
w. A. Sullivan, w. NJ. Mansfield, c. c. Gil,
more, Louis Enrensperger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-03
TIM GRIEFIN.s GRASS.
1t VIII Have to be Sacrificed for Cam
didate Bryan.

Tim Griffin was between the devil and
the deep blue sea yesterday. Tim was at
one time a leader of the push and is an
ardent silver crank, but he is also an ar
dent lover of the bluegrass in the State
house yard. Therefore when he read yes
terday morning that the crowd coming out
to hear Bryan Tuesday afternoon was to
gather in the southeast corner of the State
house yard, he was filled with wrath and
conflicting emotion. His beloved bluegrass
got the better of his high regard for
Bryan. and he hustled down 10 the office
of Mayor Taggart. chairman of the COM
mlttee on arrangements, and put in a
lively protest. He didn't want the meeting
in the Statehouse yard at all, and was ia
clined to blame the whole thing upon My
he could show himself coming out of the
Governors office. Tim doesn't like Myron
king any too well, anyhow: he is rather
jealous of the great influence king eX-
prefers that he should run the Governor
himself.
In the afternoon Mayor Taggart called at
the Governors office and a meeting was
forthwith held attended by himself, Myfon
King. T.. f. Johnson and Irwin Robbins.
Tim had been Modified to some degree. and
had expressed a Willingness to have a
stand erected at the northeast corner of
Popocratic nominee will talk at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Bryan will speak at
Ais o'clock from the Tomlinson Hall bal
cony, and at 1880 o'clock from the same
side the hall. Governor Matthews will
preside at the Capitol grounds meeting.
The reception committee met at the Gov
ernor's office last evening TO complete ar
rangements. Myron King presided and Tim
Griffin meekly agreed to build the stand in
the Statehouse yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-03

Carlin & Lennox, 81 East Market street.
Cure that cough with Browning's Cough Syn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-03

That isn't everything. but reasonable prices to-
gether with master workmanship and an elegant
line OF fall and winter suitings is what you VIII
find with J. NJ. McPhetridge, the Merchant Tai
lor, Rooms SO and Al Journal Building. Have
your election suit made by him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-03
wasbburn MandoIins, s15.

YOu VIII Need Your Teeth.
Have them fixed at moderate charge at Green's
Dental Parlors, corner Ohio and Illinois streets.
The herald., 1896-01-25

agent at Santa Barbara, was in the city
yesterday.
K. Chambers, assistant general freight
agent of the Santa Fe, returned from San
Francisco yesterday.
II. c. Bush, general freight agent of the
Atlantic and Pacific, with headquarters at
san francisco, is IN the city.
j. A Muir of the Southern Pacific road,
who has been out on the desert on an in
spection trip, is expected home today.
A large party of tourists will make the
trip on the Santa Fe's kite shaped track
today, and will be chaperoned by Miss L.
l.. Whitlock, the agent.
ii. Il. Gregory, assistant general passen.
ger agent of the Southern California, is at
his desk again, after a trip around The kite
shaped track and visiting the several
points on the way
:. The Southern Pacific company's coast
line TO Santa Barbara will be completed, it
is anticipated, early in the month of July.
Trading is completed as far south as the
Santa Ynez river and tracklaying will be
pushed rapidly as possible.
An important meeting of gentlemen will
be held on Tuesday afternoon next, at 9
o'clock, in the offices of A. B. Hotchkiss.
Action will then be taken regarding the
preliminary work looking to the construc-
ton OF the Southern California and Salt
Lake road.
The San Francisco overland train met
with an accident at 4 a. m. on Thursday,
when near Caliente. A broken rail caused
they were prevented from going over by a
line of box cars that were on the side
track: The occupants of the two sleepers
were badly shaken up
The herald., 1896-01-25
A Lompoc Branch

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-The Southern
Pacific company has offered to build a
branch line into Lompoc from point on
the main line where it crosses the Santa
Ynez river. provided the people will pre-
sent the company with complete right-of-
way between the two points.
1t was announced at the general Office of
the company that the coast division would
be in operation 10 point eleven miles be-
low Guadalupe on February LIST. A sta
ton, to be known as Casmalia, will be es-
tabished at this place. By the LIST of May,
at the latest, the road will be in operation
to the south side of the Santa Ynez river,
where a station to be known as Lompoc
junction will be established. Lompoc
junction is twenty-six miles of Guadloupe,
the present terminus of the coast division,
and it is from this point that the Southern
Pacific proposes to build branch line into
Lompoc, distance of eight miles, provided
it can get right of way free. In the mean
time the people of Lompoc will be afforded
better transportation facilities after the
line is placed in operation to Casmalia
than they ever enjoyed before. The
Southern Pacific has made arrangements
TO operate a stage line between Casmalia
and Lompoc, distance of fifteen miles,
making quick connections with the
through train from San Francisco.
The herald., 1896-01-25
A Gigantic Combine, but Not a
Pool
THIRTY ROADS INVOLVED
Monterey and Fresno Road Bonds Offered
for Sale
New President for the Baltimore and Ohio
Restoration OF Rates Between Colo.
RADIO Common Points

Associated Press Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-After two days
session behind closed doors, officers of
more than thirty railroad systems formed
gigantic association in this city last even
ing.
The organization will be known as the
Central Passenger Committee and will in
clude all the present roads in the territory
bounded by Toronto, Buffalo and Pitts
burg on the east; Chicago, Peoria and St.
Louis on the west; the Grand Trunk of
Canada and Lakes Huron and Michigan on
the north, and the Ohio river on the south.
The association will have absolute juris-
dictior and will have control over all pas
senger affairs in this big territory, and will
be entirely Independent of and in no way
subsidiary TO the presidents joint traffic
pool, the operation of which the interstate
commerce commission is now attempting
to eujoin at New York.
The headquarters of the new organza-
ton will be in Chicago, from which point
all passenger matters in the above territory
will be directed. The combine is not a
pool in any sense of the word, but has
been formed for the purpose of agreeing
upon and maintaining uniform rates OF
fare. Under the agreement signed. each
road will be subject to fines for violations
OF rules, cutting rates or any other infrac-
ton of it's provisions. Questions which
cannot be settled by the chairman will be
referred to arbitration.
The differental fare principle is recog.
nized by the new agreement which means
that there will continue to be two classes
OF roads in the territory, the standard and
the differental lines.
The herald., 1896-01-25
IN ANIMATED MACHINE
What Was Developed in Most Interesting
Conversation With a Great and Honest
Scientific Man.

1.-THE most remarkable machine in the
world is the human bodv.''
| He was professor IN a New YORK medi-
cal college who declared this to a number
of friends at the club. Continuing, he
said:
Take, for example. the heart. Did you
ever stop to think that it works every min
ute of the life and never has a vacation or
rest?
And then there are the kidneys, which
have been truly called the filter of the
oody.' They separate every particle of
liquid that passes from the body, except
mat which oozes through the pores.
"DId it ever occur to you that this ma
chine might wear out from over-work, over
taxation. over-exertion? And so it does in
too many cases.
"For more than 500 years the world and
the medical profession CROPPED in the dark
Tor remedy to sustain the kidneys or
cure them if they had become weakened or
diseased, and it was only within the past
twenty years that any remedy was found.
DIR. Bright discovered the disease known as
Brghts disease. but he could not and did
not find remedy. 1t remained for mod
ern research to discover this remedy. We
know it was long search, but at last it
was found. and that remedy today, which
is acknowledged as the only remedy for
kidney troubles, the weaknesses of women
and Bright'S disease itself, is Warmers
Safe Cure, which is admitted by profession
al and scientific men throughout the entire
world to be the great modern discovery,
and the only one, for these troubles.
This remedy Is not an experiment 1t
has been used for over twenty years in all
parts OF the world, and there are more than
a II iilion persons in the universe today
whose lives have been saved or who have
been benefited by its use. 1t is high,
standard, scientific preparation, as far
above ordinary remedies for this Great
Modern Disease as the oak is above the
mushroom.
Where such serious things as the great
est organs of the body are concerned, no
man and no woman can afford to take
chances. The best Is the cheapest and
where health is involved it is absolutely be-
You'd question that The most standard, tine
most scientific, and that which alone has
been proven to be powerful and good,
should he used.''
The herald., 1896-01-25
Rev. Burt Estes Howard on
Trial Again
SUNDRY ALLEGATIONS MADE
Popular Divine Accused of Departures
From Presbyterian Doctrine
Said to Have Denied the Atonement, Ques-
toned the Integrity OF the Scriptures,
and Other Offcnses

Charges of heresy are to be filed against
the Rev. Burt Estes Howard, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of this city.
The proper papers have not yet been
drawn up, but it is understood that they
will be in few days, and it is furthermore
given out that when they are the document
will be quite a lengthy as well as spicy
one.
The Rev. Howard is to be charged with
high crimes and misdemeanors innumer-
able. The bill of particulars, it is said,
will allege that he has been guilty of deny
ing the atonement.
1t will Furthermore be alleged that he has
questioned the integrity of the scriptures.
This is not all. 1t will be claimed that
the doughty pastor has advanced. stood by
and defended the doctrine of evolution.
He will also be accused, in all probability.
of pantheism. This is something new,
but it means that he has enuncated that
all nature is good.
Not content with this, an endeavor will
be made to show that Mr.. Howard has
stood up for Untarianism.
These charges will be made, so il is
claimed. by some of the members of Mr.
split, and those who withdrew formed
another church. Some of these members
are after their former pastor.
Mr.. Howard has already been tried once
by the Los Angeles Presbytery. He was
found guilty of INSTRUMENTATION and other
offenses. For this the presbytery stripped
him of his ministerial functions.
Then Mr.. Howard appealed the decision
to the synod of California. The synod re-
viewed all the testimony and decided that
the presbytery was in error. Their decision
was reversed and Mr.. Howard was restored
to his ministerial functions.
Now another move is to be made or him
and the Presbytery Of Los Angeles will
take another whack at him.
Rev. Howard was seen yesterday by a re-
porter of The HERALD and asked about
the new charges of heresy. He admitted
that they were about to be filed if the in
formation he had received was correct but
he declined absolutely to discuss them.
Rev. Towards friends throughout. both
in and outside the church, were greatly
surprised to learn that charges of heresy
were to be made against him. His friends
assert that he is and has been one of the
most effective pulpit orators in the city,
but they deny absolutely that he has ever
voiced any principles or statements con-
trary to the Presbyterian faith and doc.
triue.
The herald., 1896-01-25
Thrift and happiness follow the use Of
DR.. Prices Baking Powder everywhere.
Bet on the Cars

New YORK, Jan. 24.-Among the more
interesting exhibits at the bicycle exposi-
ton is a splendid specimen of the sex.
tuple road machine, which weighs about
$50 pounds and is geared to 1852; it is to
figure in the decision of wager that has
been made during the week between GER
tain exhibitors in the garden. The maker
and some of his friends have bet a sum
of money that they can select a crew of
six men who can beat the Empire state
express train on the New York Central in a
run of half mile. The attempt is to be
made some time in May. A level stretch
track will be selected and carefully laid
out track fashion to a width of five feet,
and some fine day when the engineer of
the train least expects it, the sextuple will
start on lis task, of course with flying
start.
The herald., 1896-01-25
The Commission Meets

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The Venezuelan
commission had its first regular weekly
meeting today, in accordance with the pro-
gram arranged at the last special meeting.
All the members were present and the
charge of his duties. The principal bust
ness transacted was the reception of a par.
tial report from Commissioner Gilman
upon the general subject of the maps of
the territory involved in the dispute.
Mr.. Malet-Prevost, the secretary, will be
relieved from the routine office work and
will be charged with the preparation of
the case for the consideration of the CON-
mission. g. G. Whitmore of Fremont, o 4,
was appointed assistant secretary. The
commission then adjourned until next FRI
day.
The herald., 1896-01-25

the same lands, to pay sums equal to the
difference to the government, was also IA
vorably reported.
Little doubt is left by the action of IA spe-
cial committee of the foreign affairs COM
mittee. which met today, that a resolution
will be brought before the house next week
expressing disapproval of Ambassador
Bayard's two speeches which were called
to the attention of the house by Messrs.
Mccall and Barrett of Massachusetts.
The purport of the measure will be a
mild censure of Ambassador Bayard for
the two references mentioned and an ex-
preston of the opinion of the house that
representatives of the United States
abroad should be very discreet in their pub
lie references to home politics. 1t is I'M
derstood that the subcommittee feels that
the present tension between the British
and American governments over Venezuela
constrains them to recommend a milder
form of censure than they think the am
bassador's words would call for under ordi-
nary circumstances. One of them said
that while they did not wish to take any
action that would detract from Mr.. Bay
ards standing with the power to which he
is accredited, they did not feel justified in
ignoring his speeches.
The house committee on commerce gave
a hearing today to Colonel Spalding, a
leading planter of the Hawaiian islands,
who is working in the interests of the Pa
cific Cable company of New Jersey.
The Spalding company is chartered for
cable connection between the United States
and Hawaii, while another company pro-
poses 10 lay its cable to Japan. Colonel
Spalding stated that his company was will
ing to agree to any reasonable terms which
would secure the establishment of a cable.
1t has secured a subsidy of $4,000 a year
from the Hawaiian government. Colonel
Spalding proposed to give his concessions
to the United States if this government
would undertake to lay cable. As an
alternative the company offered to invest
81 100000 if the United States would
guarantee bonds for an amount not to ex-
coed $4,000,000 for a term of twenty
wears
The herald., 1896-01-25
is 1T FOR MURDER?
Lopez, the Former EmpIoye Of the Cummings
Boys, Arrested

Lopez, the Former EmpIoye OF the Cumming s
Boys, Arrested
Sheriff johnson of Riverside county
brought Juan Lopez from Norwalk yester-
day evening and lodged him at the county
jail, en- route to Riverside Mr.. johnson
stated that Lopez was wanted as a witness
in case that is to be tried there soon.
There may be some sensational develop
ments in the arrest. though, for the reason
that Lopez was the man concerned with
the Cummings boys in the murder of T, c.
Narramore near Riverside some months
ago. The two brothers were convicted of
murder in the first degree and sentenced
to be hanged on the testimony of Lopez,
mings afe now in San Quentin awaiting
the result of an appeal to the supreme
court. Sheriff johnson may have gotten
some additional evidence OH the murder,
which may implcate Lopez, and the latter
have to stand trial himself when he arrives
in Riverside.
The herald., 1896-01-25
Bonds for Sale

PACIFIC GROVE, Jan. 24.-Colonel A. W.
Jones, president of the Monterey and
Fresno railroad. has started east to effect
the sale of 100000 worth of bonds in
New York. His secretary states that $780,.
900 worth of bonds have been sold here on
condition that he sells 100000 worth
more in the east. The colonel feels conf
dent of the sales, and also states that an
eastern firm has already been pledged to
undertake the construction and equipment
of the road from Monterey to Hollister.
The road will be 60 miles long and will
pass through some of the finest fruit and
grain country in the state. The directors
have secured the water frontage of Monte
rey, said to worth 81 100000.
The herald., 1896-01-25
Rates Restored

CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-Passenger rates be-
tween Colorado common points were re.
stored today by the Atchison road. This
action was taken in consequence of the
Denver and Gulf having cleared the Colo
RADIO market of all its special tickets which
it put on the market so freely during the
progress of the fight over coal rates. An
agreement has been reached on all points
of difference between the two lines, and
the coal rates as well as those on passenger
business have been restored.
The herald., 1896-01-25
A Lot of Doggies Run at Bay
District
THE CROWD PICKS WINNIE RS
Chairman Gideon's List of Records and
Professionals
Stuart's Fistic Carnival Will Embrace Con.
tests for Championships From Heavy.
weight to Bantam-Sporting Notes.


Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 24.-With the ex.
ception of the han1icap and the fifth race
the poorest lot Of dogs that were ever
gathered together before San Francisco
audience contested for supremacy at Bay
District today.
The mile and an eighth handicap con-
sisted of but four entries, but nevertheless
the finish between Logan, Little Cripple
and Fred Gardner was very close, the
horses finishing heads apart in the order
named.
The Ell Primo stables black fllly Sum-
mer Time, a heavy-backed favorite, won
the fifth race easily from good field of
FLIES.
Notwithstanding the poor class of horses
entered, five favorites and one third choice
were the winners today.
The officials of the California Jockey
club have rescinded their order denying G.
B. Morris the privilege of entering horses
at the Bay District, and henceforth the
entries of this gentleman will be accepted.
Mr.. Morris apologized to the judges for
his hasty remarks made over decision
given against him, explaining that he was
unduly excited at the time. The apology
was accepted.
Weather cloudy and cool, track heavy.
Summaries-Five and half furlongs-
Lucky Dog won. Condo second, Catch EN-
third; time, :09A.
Seven furlongs, inside course IL erman-
ita won, Regain second, Saragossa third;
time, 1881.
One mile and an eghth-Logan won,
Little Cripple secoud, Fred Gardner third;
time, l :57.
Five and half furlongs-The Judge
won. Chartreuse l second, Duke Stevens
third; time, :111.
Five and a half furlongs-Summer Time
won, La Mascota second, Easel third;
time, ITO.
Seven furlongs, inside course-Elsie won,
Catalogue second, Alexis third; time,
:3S.
The herald., 1896-01-25
A Road incorporated

DENVER, Jan. PA special to the Re-
publican from Santa Fe, n NJ. says
The Mexican and Guatemala Colonial
ton aud Railroad company was incorpor-
ated today by E. B. Barry of Boston, A. L.
Morrison, George A. Johnson and f. L.
Bartlett of Santa Fe, to operate in New
Mexico and Old Mexico; capital stock,
$1O,U0O.O00. 1he directors are Robert P.
Porter, S. w. Alerton, George w. bet.
wiler, Charles Barry, H. M. b. Barry, E. b.
Barry, A. L. Morrison, George J. Johnson
and f. l.. Bartlett.
The herald., 1896-01-25
New b. s. o. President

BALTIMORE. Jan. 24.-John K Cowen,
general counsel of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, representative in congress from
the Fourth Maryland district, was today
elected president of the Baltimore and
Ohio. to succeed Charles f. Mayer, who re-
signed in November. Cowen was decided
upon as compromise between the factions
favoring Major Alexander Shaw and
Second Vice-President King.