davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28
MRS. CARR NO. 1 APPEARS.
Ventilates the Doings of the Coiored
Minister I'm Past Years.

Mrs. Lizzie Carr, who claims to be the
wife OF Rev. j. w. Carr, a colored minister
OF this city, Is again here preparing to
make trouble for her spouse of former
years. II was thought that this case had
reached an end. and recently the Baptist
Association, OF which Mr.. Carr is a men,
Der. on the strength OF the evidence pre-
scented by him. passed a resolution exon
Grating him from all blame in the matter.
Previous TO that the colored ministers Of
the city had taken an exactly contrary
view. and had withdrawn the hand of fell
lowship from Mr.. Carr's church and from
all its members who still upheld their pas
tor.
IL was almost a year ago that this matter
first came up. Suddenly there appeared in
the city a woman who had a warrant is
sued for the arrest OF Mr.. Carr on a charge
OF adultery. The woman claimed 10 BE- the
legal wife OF the minister. Carr left town
as soon as he heard OF the ISSUANCE OF the
warrant and remained away until last July.
when he returned, ana was Immediately
arrested on the old warrant. He said he
was prepared TO stand tria.. and when the
case came up in Police Court Mrs. Carr No.
i was not present 10 prosecute. The case
was continued for thirty days, and still
Mrs. Carr did not appear. IL then went to
trial. and on the evidence submitted by
Carr Judge Cox discharged HIM. holding
that. while he was technically guilty. the
circumstances were such as TO exonerate
him OF violating the law in spirit.
Now Mrs Carr claims tnat when she
heard Of the arrest OF her husband IL was
only three lays Til the trial. and she could
not get here from Tennessee in that time.
and that she was not notified OF a %continu-
ance OF the case. but SUPPOSED IL had been
disposed of. She says she has now come to
sift the matter TO the bottom.
She claims 20 have letters from Carr
which show that at the time be said he
thought she had a divorce he still consid-
cred her his wife. and offered her 800 ana
so annually until their boy should become
OF age IL she would secure a divorce. She
also Says that since the time he claimed 10
ave secured a divorce in Oklahoma she
has received letters from him which show
that he still considered her his wife.
She tells a story about his doings In
Washington Courthouse. O.. where she
went IN 1852 and secured a warrant for his
arrest for adultery, She says that he left
the city at night during a hard storm after
hearing OF her presence. and has not been
there since Mrs. Carr says she has letters
and papers to prove all she claims. and
says she viii push the matter 10 the end,
that she NAV have Justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28
A~nte-Convention Notes.

Mayor TagSart yesterday promised the
local arrangements committee that on
Thursday next he would nave the market
cleared at 9 o'clock and would Immediately
set a large force OF men at work to clean
ing UP the place so that by the time the
Thursday session Of the convention meets
at 10 o'clock. all evidences of the market
will be removed. The Mayor in turn begs
that the people will bear this fact in mind
and so do their marketing early that morn
ing.
William p. Jungclaus. the contractor in
charge of remodeling the stage and con-
structing the press gallery at Tomlinson
Hall, has promised TO have his work COM
pleted by tomorrow evening. The press
arrangements conte mplate 1876 seats and of
these 107 have already been appOrtioned.
Tickets for the convention will not be
distributed until Tuesday noon. 1t had
been announced that this would be done on
Monday. but Mr.. Bynuni stated last even
ing that the executive committee would be
unable 10 do 1t until Tuesday.
TelegranS were received last night from
the California delegation stating that the
railroads there declined to sell them re-
duced rate tickets. AS San Francisco is
not in the trunk line agreement there is no
help for il and the Californians will have
to either pay full fare or stay at home.
The round trip Will cost in the ~neighbor-
hood Of SIM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28


arrangements for the National Democratic
convention. Mr.. Pearson says that while
he believes there will be a large crowd
here for that event he does not believe l.
viii be necessary to make any such ar
engagements. as il was demonstrated dur
ing the G.. A. T.. national convention that
indianapolis hotels can care for thousands
of people.
While the idea Of using the Majestic for
an immense lodging house has not been
formally considered. if occasion should de-
mand. the gas company would probably
consent to the arrangement. Several hum
dred people can be accommodated in the
spacious new building, equipped as IL Is
with all modern conveniences, including
elevators that could be run all night. and
an ample electric lighting plant. IT is be-
lleved. however, that the hotels and board
ing houses will be ample to care for the
crowds that will be attracted here by the
opportunity TO visit a national convention.
II the pleasant weather r hich has prevailed
for the last week continues there is little
doubt that much larger crowds will come
to indianapolis than were expected two or
three weeks ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28
CLUB OF 3G2 RAILROADERS.
Pennsylvania Men Organize with a
Hig M~emhershiD

The employees engaged in the various de-
partments of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in this city held a meeting at the
corner of Eastern avenue and Washington
street last night and organized a sound
money club as the Pennsylvania Line
Sound Money Club" with a charter men,
bership of 362. The meeting was a very
enthusiastic one.
B.. G. Logan was elected president of the
club. and eight vice presidents from the
various departments were elected, as fol-
lows: j. r. Scott, from the superin-
tendents office; II. Bade. freight house; j.
S. Moore, yards; Jesse Bowers, trainmen;
J. s. Patterson. engineers and fremen;
Charles Deem, machine shop; p l. Ben
nett, car shop; IL. ID. Morgan, r~oundhouse,
and James Farrell. NJ. of w; secretary.
Charles McLaughlin; assistant secretary,
W.. l.. Wilt. W. A. Harvey, Jesse Bowers
and James S~nodgrass were appointed to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28
BRYAN AT
GOvernO Matthews VIII Join Him
There Next Meek.

The Popocratic managers of Indiana
have been exercised to know when and
where Bryan would turn up in this State.
When Chairman Holt, OF the State commit
tee, was in Chicago a week ago he was
told at national headquarters that Bryan
would make four or five speeches in In
diana. but further than this nobody in the
city has known. Yesterday the first definite
information on the subject came in the
shape of a telegram to Governor Mat
thews from Elkhart. stating that Bryan
Governor to attend and make a speech.
It is presumed that the talking delegate
will take dinner at Elkhart and speak
there. proceeding to South Bend at 4 O'Clock
and speaking there and then continuing his
journey to Chicago in time TO speak there
again that night. The Governor will ac-
cept the invitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28
HOTEL ASSIGNMENTS.
Where the delegations and Promi-
nent Men VIII be.

At the hotels the ingenuity OF the pro-
~prietors and clerks is being ex-
hausted in the effort 10 meet the
demand for accommodations for dele
gates and others who viii attend the
National Democratic convention. All day
yesterday the telegraph wires were kept
hot with orders for rooms and with replies
giving applicants information as 10 what
they might expect. The best apartments
have been engaged for several days and
the delegates who postponed their arrange
ments until now have to accept what is
left. The people coming 10 this convention
are men who are accustomed to have what
they ask for. kilograms speak for a GER
tain number OF rooms OF a certain charac-
ter and the people expect to get just this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28
No Letter from Cleveland.

1t is generally known that John Z.
Trenzel. one of the leaders i'm the sound
money movement among the original Dem
ocrats, enjoys the personal friendship and
esteem of President Cleveland. and 1t has
,een regarded about town for the last few
days as not at all improbable that the
President might address him a letter ia
.Orable TO the movement to nominate a
iound-money ticket uDon a platform con-
;istent with the views and teachings Of
hat party in the past. Mr.. Frenze says.
however. that he has no reason to expect
communication from the President set
ing forth his views, although he would
onsider such an occurrence as a mark
Of great honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28
IL Was Thomas j. Hudson.

In an article that appeared in the Jour
nal Wednesday morning Thomas j. Hud-
son was the man intended to have been
connected with the Democratic count
committee and not Henry Hudson. In the
article referred 10 the language quoted was
not such as Mr.. Henry Hudson uses and
he SAYS he has been annoyed a good deal
by people accusing him OF using profanity
on the strength Of that article. Henry
Hudson is not connected in any way with
the county committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28
A Car Porter Drop. Dead.

Henry Washman. a porter on the Big
Four road. dropped dead yesterday after
about 3 o'clock in his car. which was
standing in the Big Four shops. The cor
oner ordered an inquest held Immediately.
1t was learned thai a large blood vessel
leading from his heart had burst and
he died from the hemorrhage that fol-
lowed. Flanner & Buchanan took charge
OF the body and shipped IL to the mans
home at Cincinnati this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28
LOST HIS BIG TOE.
Small BOY Got 1t Caught I'm a Bicycle
Chain.

A little colored boy eight years old
named Robert Young suffered a painful ac-
cident yesterday at the corner Of Virginia
avenue and Maryland street. The boy was
riding on the rear OF a friends bicycle and
accidentally the great toe OF his right foot
became tangled In the chain and was
mashed almost entirely from his foot. He
was taken 10 the Dispensary and the
wounded member amDutated. He was
later removed to his home, go Douglass
street. III the ambulance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28

Cabe's letter and intimated that the reply
he proposed making would be fun OF Dith
and warm 10 the core. When asked III he
had anything further TO say regarding the
fiery sentiments expressed by Governor
Matthews. he answered in the negative.
but said he would cover that in his COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28
COULD USE THE MAJESTIC.
hut All Visitors VIII Probably he
OihcrINisc accommodated

job r.. Pearson. manager of the Indian
apolis Gas Company, says that the matter
of providing lodging accommodations for
crowds next week IN the Majestic. the COM
pany's new building. has not been preached
to him by the Commercial Club and Board
of Trade joint committee having charge OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28
Fall style Hatss
Seaton's Hat Store.
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
NEW TRAIN TO CHICAGO,
THE WHITE CITY SPECIAL
ANOTHER CHEAP EXCURSION
CINCINNATI

Via C., H a ID. ny, Aug. 80
Now is the time to so. All the famous
attractions and places of amusement In
the Queen City are at their best.
One dollar round trip. Special train
from Union Station. 7:l5 a. m. leaves Gin
cinnati returning Z p. m Ample accommo-
dations. No local stops. Tickets at Union
Depot and No. 2 West Washington street.
GEORGE w. HAYLER, ID. z. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28
Have You Seen EN-.

The new styles in gentlemen's neckwear
and shirts and ladies' fiannel waists for
fall are seen among the goods at Paul III.
Krauss's haberdashery. "A and 4s East
Washington street. They are the thing In
make and material. and not high In price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28
TRANSFORMATION committee OF Thomas

Transportation committee OF Thomas
rangements for their trip to st. Paul, have
contracted Will the Big o and all men,
bers of the post contemplating attending
the National Encampment are urged TO go
with the department train leaving Indian
apolis at IL a. m, Monday. Aug. 81. Call
at Big Four Offices and obtain passage
tickets and s~leeping-car accommodations.
II. NJ. A. q. z. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28
CapitaI City Club Races.

The Capital City Cycle Club will hold a
race meet at its track near the fair grounds
next Wednesday evening. Besides the
races by some of the best riders IN the
State Taylor. the colored ridAr, will en-
deavor to lower the track record of PIG %,
made by Sanger Aug. IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28
Their Bath. saved Them.

There were eight tramps In Police Court
yesterday morning. Judge Cox released
them on their promise 10 leave the city I'M
mediateiy. They are the men who were
arrested for bathing In White river near
kingan's pork house. The judge thought
that tranps who would take q bath were
deserving Of a little encouragement and
teld them 20 get cut OF the city, which
they promised 20 do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28
In Studying the Question

OF gold or silver, imbibe enthusiastically
a glass or twain of the Home Brewing CO. 8
delicious Extract of Malt" a great IA
vorite for family use. Telephone 1850. 1t Is
bottled by its maker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28
PoIffical Notes,

Frank N. Fitzgerald will be a candidate
for Representative, subject 10 the deci-
sion of the Republican county convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General Offices. % South Delaware
street Fire. tornado and explosion.
Insure against tornadoes. The Mc0u-
lard Agency Company.
Feed -our horse JANES'S Dustless OatA
Insure your home IN the Giens FaiiA
Flaw Insurance Company.
Insure your property with A J. MEYER q
60. SO Lombard. Phone 10
Drums. cariin & Lennox. 81 East Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28

A rumor has been afloat that John r.
Wilson had written a rejoinder tosthe let
ter of Judge McCabe. which appeared in
the Sentinel several days ago. This report
was pronounced erroneous by Mr.. Wilson
last evening.
Il did not read Judge McCabe's letter
until Tuesday evening" said Mr.. Wilson
last night, "and then hastily. Having been
so busy in the work OF getting ready for
the approaching convention. / nave not
had time TO read the papers. AS soon as
the convention adjourns l will possibly
avail myself OF the opportunity AFFORDED
further To the Democrats concerning the
Chicago platform. and Incidentally TO Mr..
McCabe. who In another capacity is Judge
McCabe."
Mr.. Wilson expressed himself as much
displeased at the burden or Judge Nc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-28
THE sAwMAKERs.
Ex-COunciIman Bowling Elected
President of the Atkins Club.

EX-( OUnCIImNH DOWTTHR ETcCVcO
President of the Atkins Club.
The f. c. Atkins Sound Money Club was
organized last night in the old Iron Hall.
This club is the outgrowdth of a former
Mckinley club. which had a membership OF
$50. 1t was decided that as the purpose of
the club is to wage a campaign for sound
money the name would be changed so as
10 admit all who favor the present stand
ard. ~Seventy-five member were enrolled
last night and 1t is expected that the men,
bership will reach over 80 in q few days.
James T. Bowling. n former Democratic
councilman, was elected president; Nelson
Buch, vice president; Oliver Hays, secre-
tary. and Fred G. Gardner, treasurer.
members.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
ARRIVAL or DELEGATES.

Leaders Are BEGINNING to Reach shs
Mound CITY.
st. Louis. Mo, July la--Except al Tho
bnd,ii hotel where most of the populjs,s
and silver tuen make gheir headquarters.
the hotels contain few polite ans Tho
TWO conventions do not meet until We'd
ncsday and most of tho Delegates will
not arrive until Tuesday. A number OF
prominent leaders cam. in on this morn
nE's trains and more arrived tonight
with the exception III Lawrencs Mo
rharlin of New York, all the members OF
| the National execlrrivc committee of tho
pnIGllist party arc now hero. M G. Rank
| ng. the treasurer. came from Terre IIauto
this morning and lgnptius oonnelly Of
Nj nncsota arrived tonight. Hon. r. Nj.
PatterHon chairman OF the regular popu-
liSt delegation from Colorado. a. q. Dill
lon "a prominent silver man and populis.
of California ana u. II. Nashburno or
Boston. arrived from Lincoln, having Wis
ted Mr. Bryan, Ex-Governor Waite VINO
heads tho contrasting delegation from col
oratfo ib MISC here. General Nandervort OF
pmiha WIS gii early arrival. General j {.
$ 'pNeN n another notable Ia arrive. The
lait"r MOI the prominent members of tho
qwo parties nIieady here ana spent me
day distributing cppLrs of hts Plan Of
war aga nsi the goldltes.
senator jones - Nevada - expected to-
morrow ana ms hIilNhi ~ tHNIohhiy lp"h-
ed forward To by the Bryan supporters
among the popniisis and Slvcr men.
General Stludah of Norlh I'nk"ia.
cam. In oh an siiy train and had been
ia the CITY but "A fhort time before he re-
crved a Telegram from one Of The MEM
hers of the delegation VINO had not left
homo saying: stand mp for Bryan he IL
our only salvation"
Most OF the day at the hotels was spfht
by the delegates quietly conversinx among
themselves. several Informal conferences
were held. Al the Larleda hotel the mid
ale Of the road" people held mass
meeting which was fairly wen tit"nnyn.
The covering form of "tyclone DAVIS
Of Toxas and the better known General
i,nNnY of ONO nlIraclod much attention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
CHAIRMAN JONES.
lic Is Taking Observations Anon. Popu-
lists IN 81. Louis.

IIc Is Taking Observations Among Popu-
lists IN 81. Louis
St Louis. July Ex-senator James >.
Jones OF Arkansas. chairman OF the Ma
tional committee OF democracy. arrived
tonight He said he WAS on his way nome
from Washington. but admitted That no
had stopped IN ST. Louis for thc purpose
OF making IA note on the dslft OF events III
connection with the populist convention.
He declined to express any opinion az 10
whether III. convention would inuorse
BRIAN and Scwall. though hc confessed
that such u course on tiie part OF me
convention would be gratifying. lie ex-
PRESSED himself AZ very much pleased WIN
the Indications of the democratic sue
cess.
- am" lle Said, "recelving strong as
Furanccs OF support for the tcket iGom
uuca pcct,.d sources and feel greatly eh-
.ourapei na to Tho outlook"
Senator Jones said he was unable 20 say
how long he would stop In 81. Louis now
lun; lac win remain IN his home in Arkah-
sns before returning East. Or where ,ns
democratic committee would ioca'e 's
Hon. j. w. Tomlinson. " democratic
leader in Alablma, Is also In the city ZOE
the purpoHe of making observations III tho
Iopulst convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20
OFFICER UNDER ARREST.

All Ia Not Serene in Hawaiian Military
Circles.
San Francisco. July ia.-The steamship
China arrived from y Yokohama and HOMO
nuu today, bringing the following news
10 the Associated Press
Ionomlu, July 10. Captain John do'de,
VIM has been in charge If one Of the
-o,.arnmcnt military companies alnr" W.,
= ,i,,',,,l Of ,h,. monarchy. was deprived
" of his sword his morning and placed nm-
der arrest by order of tolonei 49,, ,t II,
For some Wme there mas p.en IiiT,'u,'
Lctweqn coodc aud ms superior o''i'.'
ma ,he arrest is the result.
MINISTER. Cooper Will no, give me eHhc'
ronsons for tn arrest, but j, Is n n,,l
stood oioode refuses TO "iey "inei ',.n ~.
Teen preferred by Lieutenant CoNno 81
ro,lels company Goude took j promi-
nrnt part IN the 1881 revolution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

and controlled by the governments: that
,uugtvsr shrlld pass an effective law
shout hc r'giuly enforced TO the exclusion
ot all ioreign Immigration which directly
or indirectly completes with the American
lhtpres. and Ia accomplish this end ~
per capita tax Is preferred; that the Mon
roc doctrine should bc enforced sym
pa ally IL extended to Cuba.
The issuance of government bonds Is
denounced IA unconstitutional In law ana
vicious aud UNJUST In morals. intelere
bearing bonds should not be ISSUED, ex-
cent by act of congress. Imposition to tNo
Pacific railroad FUNDING bill u N64pfn130S
In ihn demand that the PuvefH1101A8s1
coed to cnforco the collection OF 69lf3{s
principal and interest. due from the .
Tie railroad companies. I.ber11 pen1I,U :,
10 eN-tn,pu ,soldiots are favored MHs
The platform con ,ludcS; vi
Believing That the INSTRUMENTATION
OF mis- government during the last
twcniN-ihr"e years has produced and
brought about a tv;.iec nj financial ana
industrial distress greuter Than has
eyer been known in TIE history of the
republic prior Ia lSiS aud believing
that the inaadmnistration of the ,-,v-
eminent lins arisen from a disregard OF
the principles snunHiat"d in the TORE
Gpnr platform and being firmly con-
WINGED that ibe observance of these
rrnrinlrs and the lCvomplls hnant OF
the reforms horciuhc.orc demanded
VIII preserve cur institutions md make
TINS truly "A government Of the people.
by the people aud for The peot,lc," wa
earnestly nNlir the voters of the L. nj
ted States. without respect To former
party hnih1iion. TO unite with us n the
coming election and 10y the ballot en-
rrnft Ne foregoing principles Dpon the
administration at the government and
accomplish the i>'forms which wo nave
hpItlnhyfDrp demanded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-20

siu,icd out OF tile question TIA, the demo-
cratic iirty, having already nominated us
make the corarturtship arringvmrnI
Which is the bssis ol Mr .aubcnocl,s
ilans. His plan is tor the popul.s's 10
into an agreement with the democrats -
have rit one set of electors "a ,acn 81 The
states The result OF thus arrangoment IL
to tr THAI II the vombsr-!tion ticket H. site
Sv,es,lul Tile porulists will either nave the
president or the vice president of the
lnItcu states. and witl also ~ in posi-
tou to demand an equal share OF the rci-
claI patronast. nuiudins the vahilpe aud
totclEn appohftuiets.
National committee has not NcstHGc Of
tho powcr necessary 10 enter into such
an Arrangement. .>eh If thvy desired 70
uo 80 The democratic convention adj
loulnvi sine de when II completed Is
work and its membr,s could nr so inoic
tee pnstitut.d into a Vonvt Huun tn;to they
could be four years henc. for ,hr numina-
'iuu uf "A new ticket and tii' adnrtirn 81 a
New platform. Ictuva TIE proposed ar
on could even ht ,ousiAprr'i. IN, Ma
unai democratic Commute" must ISSUE
call for Il new National dcMpct1tS on
Nentiun. - ii of thu states must call new
stat. conventions to aproini hc'"s.,ies'. ne
mere statement of this. which everybody
must ndni Is the rcai tonai'' ON. -NoU"
satisfy every rcas1ning nini hu~ M
pos slide Is the proposed plan. II mast
he plain to those who proposed 1t that
II WAS Impossible al eNrrn' ~. We mShi
20 farther and say that tho Nation u com
,nittea would lee fully lnstifird IN holins
that II had no authority 80 YAH a nrN
convent ON for any purpose, IN IN" ah-
seuco of tho death or resignatinu III TN
nominees iN,ir powers o'irw lntiirG 4"
he conduct of tn" campaign that was in
auru,ntcd with the num,na, pu of hryan
and Sewall.
"'rhcre are in the ,rapnlsi PARTY. rs IN
every Other class, those Who iir merely
politicians and care for nothing hui the
spells and those Whose high' ST aim v 70