davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY
Office-Company's Building. lis and liz
East Market ST.
VIII Act as surety on Bonds Required
by Law.

ny
'Within a few years past trust companies
have been incorporated in many States. en-
abling executors, administrators, curators,
guardians, etc. to assume their trusts upon
giving the bond or guarantee of a company
organized and chartered to this end The
rapid increase in the number of these COR
poratons, the readiness with which State
Legislatures give them legal existence (tfey
are recognized hy law in California, Con-
necticut, Florida, Georgia. Illinois, Indiana,
Maine. Massachusetts. Michigan, Missouri
Nebraska, New Jersey, New York Oregon,
Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, Wisconsin and
perhaps other States), and the favor which
they enjoy at the hands OF the public are
felt want and offer remedy for a grevous
evil Giving bond for faithful and proper
administration of estates held in trust is
by them reduced to business question and
no longer involves the hazard of ruin to
conilding and generous friends and their
famllles honest, capable business men are
enabled TO assume the management of trust
estates without placing themselves under
gazing obligations to bondsmen, the con-
temptation of which has hitherto deferred
the very best class of men from becoming
trustees. No class of persons will hail
with profound qualification the success OF
these corporations than courts of testament
tafy jurisdiction, as furnishing men with
the most efficient assistance in protecting
Inc interest OF those over whom their juris-
qictlon extends. '-Woerner, THE American
557.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
Personal, Local and General Notes.

The Pennsylvania lines have done away
entirely with using what are known as the
skeleton tickets
On a test last week one of the Panhan-
dies big freight locomotives hauled 120 cars
between Newark and Dennson.
The Peoria Decatur q Evansville earned
in the second week of October $349 more
than in the corresponding week of 1886.
Leslie p. Farmer, chairman of the pas
senger department of the Trunk-line Asso-
citation, was in the city for few hours
yesterday.
The payment of Ia per cent. dividend
by the Cincinnati Hamilton q Dayton Nov.
on its preferred stocks makes per cent.
paid in dividends this year.
The annual convention of the Association
of Railroad Superintendents of Bridges and
Building is In session at Denver, President
lanes Stannard. of the Wabash presiding.
While West, yesterday, General Manager
Schaff of the Big Four and George Kit
tredge chief engineer, selected ground Ut
Alton on which to erect a roundhouse of
several stalls.
Carroll Boyer, chief clerk in the office of
Chief Engineer Mansfield. of the Union
Railway and Belt road, has resigned, and
to-day goes TO Purdue TO perfect himself in
civil engineering.
Paymasters Horton and Hill. of the Big
Four were in the city Yesterday and this
morning one will so over the Michigan with
his pay car, the other over the Chicago
division to kankakee.
Beginning last night, the Chicago &
Northwestern road resumed the first-class
sleeping car service between Chicago and
Portland. Ore. via the Union Pacific and
the Oregon Short-line.
Large numbers of railroad men formerly
on Northern lines. but who went 10 South
ern roads in the last few years, have re-
turned North in the last thirty days on ac-
count of the yellow fever scare.
The Supreme Court of Minnesota yester-
day reversed the decision of the late Judge
Kerreck in the famous STEVENSON grain
rate case, which has been fought through
the courts for the past four years. A new
trial WQs ordered.
Charles f. Adams. the well-known Erie
passenger man who acted joint ticket
agent during the G.. A. r.. encampment at
Buffalo, has resigned and accepted the po-
sition of general agent of the Masonic
Equitable Accident Association of Boston.
The Lake Erie Il Western earned in the
second week of October S70.4S2 an increase
over the corresponding week of 1896 of So ZIG.
Since Jan. ] the road has earned, gross,
S. SIS, 7GS. an increase over the correspond
ing period last year of S36,G2S.
The Toledo, ST. Louis & Kansas City
earned in the second week of October $50 =
147 So an increase over the corresponding
week of 1896 OF S1.45S.25. Since July ! the
road has earned sIl62S1.2S. an increase over
the corresponding period of 1896 OF $40 704.47.
The Big Four lines proper earned in the
second week OF October 1904 a, an in
grease over the corresponding week Of 1896
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
Proposed New EIectric Road.

The directors of the Goshen, Danville &
St. Louis Electric Railroad, the proposed
new line through northern Indiana, met in
Logansport yesterday to consider matters
in connection with the road. The company
81 ~ 1870 - hai,er So Ds lnf ~;
cago and New York capitalists. The COM
pany has two routes under consideration,
one through Marshall, Fulton and Pulaski
counties via Plymouth Rochester and Win
amaze. and the other through Cass county,
the line coming down from Rochester to
Logansport, and thence west along the bed
of the old Wabash and Erie canal 1t is
claimed that the new road will open up a
large area OF country that is at present
without adequate transportation facilities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY.
Wappenhans Continues
His Long Dry SeriaI story.

HOrecaster WappehhhmS continues
His Long Dry Serial story.
Forecasts for indianapolis and vicinity
for she twenty-four hours ending IL p. m.
Oct. 21-Fair weather on Thursday.
General Conditions Yesterday-Low bar
ometric pressure prevails except from Iowa
westward. No great change in tempera-
ture occurred. 1t fell slightly in the Ohio
valley: elsewhere it rose slightly. Fair
weather prevails. and local rain fell only
in the lake regions and near the northern
Atlantic coast.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-For Ohio In
diana and Enthusiastically fair Thursday,
with light northerly to westerly Winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21

1t is reported that the gross earnings of
the Burlington road for the month of Oc-
tober will be something over $40OO,00O or an
increase of 100000 over the same month of
last year. Never before in the history Of
tho Burlington road has it had on nand
so much money from earnings as at the
present time. The treasurer of the road
has called for offers of and per cent.
Iowa division bonds to take up $685. 900 OF
sinking funds The call for per cents met
with no response and that for 4 per cents
met with little result. The replies were far
from being enough to take up the amount
set aside for purchase and cancellation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21

MARE ISLAND. Cal, Oct 20-The
United States steamer Baltimore left the
navy yard at 10 o'clock this morning en-
route to Honolulu, but came TO anchor
three-quarters Of a mile south of Mare
island lighthouse on account OF the blowing
out of nanhole plate of one OF the forward
boilers. flooding the whole fire room with
hot water and making 1t necessary to haul
the fire under the forward boiler. The tire
WAS Immediately started under the two
after boilers and the Baltimore will proceed
20 San Francisco tonight or early to-mor-
row morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21

STATIONS
Alabama and eth sts-s Null
sS2ssl.elQntaine ST., No. 4v0-Claude Fielos;;
SS,iissteasta9h Ave-, No. Is7--F. +. bannettehS-
,ssliEord Ave-, No 324-philip Miller.
S Soiilege 4, ave and 9Th st.-Geo. r. Fis 5eb
So55umeia Ave. and 9TH St.-Geo G. RuciL
columbia and Hill Aves-R. G.. Hamploh;,
RsiiaWare and McCarty Sts.--H. A. PIanLss.nt,a
Gilioh ana Fletcher Ave.-Hugo II Lem ii's''
4EasI ana McCarty Sts.-E. G. Reick ,,r1
IL, " hyne Ave-, No. 14y-Ibos. X 1hotHSNs'
HlIside Ave, No. 18Th. ". Carter.
44;ttiiuols ana LIST Sts.-S. Null.
9i,ttllnols ana 18th Sts.-S. Null.
11ji,ttnDiis ahd 1th Sts.-J. H. Scott.
45ilnois ana 22d Sts.-Erank Keegan
limos and North Sts.-R. NJ. Navln. x,,oaa.,
44l9iana Ave- and Vermont SIT +; DiOu@
aa4aalana Ave- No 201-John d. Gauld.
11ffa eis Ave, No. 427-Jos. NJ pMSei'
11sttass. and Cornell Aves-C. E. BarfnIl-
9lef. and Morris Sts.--C II. Broicn,
Mer. and Ray Sts.-John T. Myers.
Mer, and Russell Aye.-Geo +. Borst
Rlllch. No. 1858 EASTMAN Arsdale Bros
New YORK and Noble Sts.-E. II. EnIle.s'
new York, No. 37S West-F. E. WclcotI
sflne. No. 201 South--A. l.. Walker.
SSsnaIe ave. and 81 STA. NJ. Eyster.
cs,s.late Ave. No. 1858 NCrtil-E. r. stewart
6helfy St, No Is2-C. A. Eite
IIaalIott Ave, No. 350-M. Schwartz.
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. q. Mueller.
Nx1Tginia Ave. and McCarty--M, G. Staley.
WASH. st. and State Ave.-N. s. briggs.
West St. No. SOB North--C. w. Eichrodt.
1andes and eth Sts.-Dixon.
North, indianapolis Library Building-A. ..
Gauid e Bro Tel. 1894
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21

Rheumatism is due to Tactic acid in the
blood. Hood IS Sarsaparilla neutralizes the
acid and completely cures the aches and
pains OF Rheumatism. BE sure to get Hoods
Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy TO
operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness. 25c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21

Have been conveniently located at the following
drug stores in the various sections OF
the city, from which $3.50
Adv REFRESHMENTS WILL BE TEsLEPHONED
DlTect 10 this office al regular rates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER & BUcHANAN-172 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for
ladies and children. Office always
open. Telephone GAL Hacks at lowest
prevailing price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
Pleased with the Information.


v. T. Malott, receiver of the Vandalia
lines, who was for several days with the
Pennsylvania people on their inspection
trip, says that among the first questions
asked by President Thomson and other
Pennsylvania officials as they met mer-
chants and manufacturers was as to the
condition of business and the outlook, and
SO many did they meet and universal
was the expression that business had great
ly improved and that the outlook could not
we'll be more promising, that it greatly
pleased these men, who have such large
responsibilities on their shoulders. This was
Mr.. Frank Thomsons first trip over the
Pennsylvania lines as president of the prop
erty. and he therefore seemed to be greatly
interested, but others of the official party
who have for mans years been making
these trips took more than ordinary inter-
est on their last two annual inspection
trips, so large percentage of the manu-
factories We're idle or working Short
handed and short time. On this trip it was
nearly as common to hear manufacturers
say they were not only working full time
and full handed, but overtime to keep up
with their orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
wednesday,s Local ob.ervations

Bar. Their. r. II. Wind. Weather Pre-.
a. m, 1926 81 81 North; Cloudy. 0i0
Maximum temperature, 65; minimum tenn
perature, So
Following Is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Oct. 20:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21

NOTICE-The Board of Trustees of the Central
Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive sealed
bids until Friday Oct 20, at 10 a. m, for furnish
ing FRESH MILK for said Hospital for one year
from Nov. l, 1897, to Nov. l. 1898.
Specifications will be on file at Room as, State
house, from and after Monday, Oct. rs, 1897.
BY order of BOARD TRUSTEES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
NOT PAYING COMMISSION
DENIAL OF THE RUMOR CONCERNING
BUFFALO TICKET AGENTS.
Pennsylvania officials Pleased with
business Outlook-SeabOar Air
Line and Rate Troubles.

The story of the Chicago Times-Herald
to the effect that the ticket agents at Buff
falo We're paying commissions is denied
This commission was said TO be 81. Several
passenger agents were seen by a reporter
of a Buffalo paper in regard to the mat
ter and they all denied the statement
why" said one agent, should we give
the scalpers a commission when we are
trying as hard as we can to drive them
out of busness?"
A. A. Heard, Western passenger agent
of the Lehigh Valley road, denied the
charge emphatically and said the Lehigh
had not paid a commission in several years.
Mr.. Heard put the question still more fore
IDLY and offered the reporter $50 if he could
prove case against any agent doing bus
mess in Buffalo who was paying COM
mission to the scalpers. Other agents said
the Erie and the Pennsylvania were ex-
cluded in the story, while if any commits
sions were being paid they were the roads
that were doing it. The scalpers say they
are not receiving any commission from the
roads, but are paying regular prices for all
the tickets bought in the regular way. They
claim that although they do not make a
profit off these tickets they hold their GUS
toner and probably make a profit off the
next ticket they sell him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
GeneraI Passenger Agents.

The American Association of General
Passenger Agents, now in session at st.
Louis, with delegates present representing
the principal railway systems of the United
States, Canada and Mexico, has adopted
resolutions calling attention to the neces-
sity for state and national legislation
against the understanding evil. State leg
islatures that have not already done so
are urged to adopt laws combining the sale
of tickets to the properly authorized agents
of the transportation companies and at the
same time that will require, under suitable
penalties, the redemption Of every ticket or
part of ticket that may not be used. Con-
gress is also requested to pass the so-called
anti-scaIping' bill now before that body.
Officers for the ensuing year We're elected
as follows: w. A. Turk, of the Southern
road, president; Charles S. Fee, of the
Northern Pacific, vice president, and Mr..
Smith reelected secretary. President Turk
announced the following executive commit
tee: Mr.. Sebastian, OF the Rock lslaad,
chairman; Messrs. Lee, of Philadelphia;
De Haven, of Grand Rapids D. L. Ed
wards, of Cincinnati; c. +. Atmore, of Lou
isville; Kendall, of Boston, and Nicholson
of st. Louis. Detroit was chosen on the
first ballot as the place of next meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
ron SALE

FOR SALE-General merchandise stock for sale
in Nottingham Wells county, Indiana; will in
voice about 81, GOO, stock clean and well sorted
will sell at sacrifice for cash by mortgages.
ATdiarsss The pow, S SNtEiadt Go4MPdANY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
FOR Misunderstanding and rooming house; 20
rooms; bath; furnace: down town and IN the
best location. (Old) loo North Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-21

session Of Congress will enact some new
legislation modifying our banking system
and above all else divorcing the government
entirely from the banking business. Along
this line should relief be sought to provide
better banks and perhaps more of them
for the use Of the people, but why the cues
ton of a postal savings bank should be
brought forward as a part Of the remedy
for existing evils or supplying better sys-
tenn than the one we now have cannot
understand / agree fully with the advo-
Gates of postal savings banks that the pres
ent system of banks IS inadequate at least
in two respects, viz, the greatest freedom
and distribution of capital and the safety or
security to depositors, The latter
is a question which I fear cannot be
reformed or remedied by government acts.
The safety and security of deposits rests en-
tirely upon the investments made by the
banks and TO work out much or reform
in this direction we must recognize more
fully than we now do the Importance and
true relations of bank managers to the
business of every community interested to
them II is the banker that holds for safe
keeping to-day the accumuiated wealth. OF
labor and capital. III Is tho banker that the
man of n few dollars and the man of many
dollars look to for guidance and correct
Judgment in the employment or this capital
and I therefore maintain that no banker
officer ar director has q right to take that
capital Entrusted to his care and use 1t in
sneculative enterprises. Overcome this evil
and Won will have reformed the greatest
weakness IN our bdihltS 0SSNIAt WIN
have drawn to you the resnect and con-
idence of the public in a degree greater
than is now measured by your deposits
Won will have made the supervision or
hanks nv the government or state easy.
losses viii be reduced TO minimum and
the necessity that some now imagines 70
exist in favor OF postal savings pahAs VIII
be entirely removed.
MIR. LEVERING FAvoRS THEM
Mortimer lowering. of Lafayette. took
issue with Mr.. Caldwell in aeibrief speenh.
expressing the belief that a system of postal
savings banks would greatly encourage the
thrift of the people and declaring that. the
government was able to guarantee the safe
ty of the investment
George II, Russell. of Detroit. vice presl-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-23

-CEHsEST AND LINE AT HENRY
pAr1T we TELEPHONE So, 5-1S-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-23

Mr.. Charles H. wetzel, of Sunbury,
Pa, was so much pleased with a
remedy which cured him Of rheuma-
tism that he made affidavit to the fact
for publication as follows: This is to
certify that on May 18th walked into
Melick's drug store on pair of crutch-
es, bought a bottle Of Chamberlain s
Pain Balm for infiammatory rheuma-
tism which had crippled me up. After
using three bottles I am completely
cured. 1 can cheerfully recommend
1t. CHARLES H. WETZEL."
Sworn and subscribed to before me
on Aug. 10, 1894. Walter Shipman, j.
p. Pain Balm is for sale at rs and
so cents per bottle by all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-23
PENNSYLVANIA FOx-HUNTING.
EnEland's Packs and Hunts Have
American Imitators.

AhSEAS"h
While there is a general impression
that Americans do not go in for fox
hunting as do the Englishmen, it is by
all odds the most popular winter sport
in Pennsylvania, says the New York
Times. There are in the southeastern
counties as fine packs of hounds as can
be shown in England, though fewer In
number, and some horses that hold
their own against the best of English
importations over as "stiff" country
as that hunted by the famous Quorn
pack, of which the earl of Lonsdale is
master. At recent run $50 couples of
hounds were out and about 200 riders.
Just now there is CONSERVATION among
owners of the Pennsylvania hounds be-
cause of an outbreak OF rabies in the
STAFFORD Hunt kennels, which has ne
cessitated the killing of the entire pack
of rs, many of them dogs imported
from noted English packs. A rabid cur
bit one of the hounds a few weeks ago,
and this dog, after recent run, at
tackled other occupants of the kennels.
So all were killed as matter of safety.
There is fear that other hounds in 9TH
er packs have been bitten, and that On
outbreak of hydrophobia throughout
the hunting district may follow. All
possible precautions to prevent this dis
aster have been taken, and hounds
which have been exposed are to be iso-
lated for time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-23

, trance, the Rialto a little further on
and to the right spanning a narrow
point of Lake Kathrine, on whose pla-
cid waters the gondoliers glide to and
fro, all taken together presents a
| scene both classic and grand. Per-
haps one Of the greatest artistic fea-
lures of the exposition is to be found
| in the agricultural building, where one
| would scarce expect to see anything
except the purely useful and the pro-
| ducts of tilitarian industry. 1 refer
to some -(paintings I will call them)-
although paints and brushes were not
the instruments used in their pro-
duction. One Of these pictures" Is
landscape scene with a load of hay,
horses, driver and all as natural as
life, made of the cereals. worked into
harmonious and artistic effect, and 1T
is so true to life that one almost ex-
poets to hear the driver pop his
whip and say, "G'long there, Badly"
Another of these pictures Is an Amer
lean eagle with his wings spread in
lofty flight while still another is
shepherd with his flock Of sheep on
hillside. There are a number OF
others but 1 will not take space to
mention them. These alone are worth
long journey to see. One is greeted
with surprises on all sides and each
visitor becomes a walking and talk
ing advertisement for this Tennessee
Centennial and International EXPOSE
ton.
Red Mems day and Knights of Py-
thias day were occasions of Importance
last week-each being largely attend
ed. One of the great special days in
June will be Ohio day on the 18th Of
the month when President Mckinley
and his cabinet will be the distinguish
ed visitors of the day.
met Mr.. Frank Parker of Calves
ton here a few days ago. Frank is
one of the bright young men Of the
Pirate Isle,"who will soon transfer his
allegiance to the Alamo city and be-
come a travelling salesman for the
Maverick Clarke Litho Co. His for
mer home was GAINESVILLE, Tenn. He
had been visiting his old home and,
incidentally, paid his respects to some
charming young ladies of Galveston
who are attending school here at some
Of Nashville's famous institutions Of
learning. ROB.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-23
WILD HORSES.
Coaxing Demonstrated Animals Away
From Home.


From Home.
Wild horses are getting to be quite
numerous again on the flats in the
Texas Panhandle and in Beaver county.
They are very troublesome, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer, as they lead away
the horses belonging to the COW men
and grangers, and when domesti-
Gated horse once gets with wild bunch
it is an all days job and sometimes it
takes several days to catch him. The
LATEST old crowbait alive, or the gen.
tlest family horse, after associating for
a few days with these mustangs, seems
to forget his raising; all the old-time
wildness of his forefathers seems to
crop out in him, and, although formerly
he may have allowed himself to be
caught anywhere, he will not then per-
nit man to get within a half mile of
him. About the only way to receiver a
horse of this kind is to run the entire
bunch down and corral them, or to rope
the ones wanted. Nearly ell our stock
men have lost horses in this manner,
and the mustang, instead of being
looked upon with respect and with COW
etous eyes, as in the past, is now con-
sidered an intruder and a pest, and is
shot down whenever opportunity Of
fers. Since horses became so cheap
there is no object in catching mus
tangs, and this once valuable repre-
sentative of the best friend of man is
now classed in the same category as the
COYOTE and other "yarmints"