davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
Great Demand for Grain Cars.

Notwithstanding the statements TO the
contrary. the grain movement from Chi
cago, Peoria and st. Louis i'm the month of
October has been in excess of expectations.
On Nov. 1 the advance in rates to the
seaboard from the points named are TO go
into effect. on the basing rate of III cents
per 100 pounds. Chicago to New York. or
about 9ia cents a bushel. On the higher
rate not much grain will be moved all
rail just now because there will be old low
price contracts 10 clean up. which Will ex-
tend into November. and the high rate will
hardly be felt before Dec. L. BY making
the all-rail 915 cents a buShel the roads
are more than doubling the lake and rail
rate from Chicago TO New York which is
about Az cents. At present there is heavy
movement or the new corn crop, while OF
oats and wheat In Central Traffic Associa-
ton territory. especially. the quantity
moving is light; still, the car question con-
trolls the situation. Traffic officials of rail-
roads operating west of the Mississippi
river are using their utmost endeayors TO
prevent freight car famine. and at pres
ent a loud cry for grain cars is heard in
The Northwest. In the extreme Northwest
the roads are unable 10 supply the demand
for rolling stock. The situation at Tacoma
and Spokane is said TO be critical. The
elevators at the former place are filed
with about 100000 bushels OF grain, await-
ing shipment To eastern and foreign mar
ketS-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
MRS. WILHELM's MURDER.


Detectives Dugan and Wallace yesterday
found additional evidence in the Wilhelm
murder case, tending to fasten the crime
upon Mallady and Hedges, now under ar
rest.
Mary Finley, living on South Blackboard
street, said she was passing on Washing
ton street about o'clock Wednesday night,
and near West street saw Mallady. Hedges
and Mrs. Wilhelm, all three OF whom were
known TO her, walking westward.
Emma Russell, living on Blackford
street, and Mary Durand, living on South
West street, told the detectives they saw
Mallady, Hedges and Mrs. Wilhelm at the
west end of the covered bridge over White
river about o'clock Mallady was with
Mrs. Wilhelm and Hedges only few feet
away. The witnesses said they knew all
three of them. They said Malady and
Mrs. Wilhelm were Quarreling.
Mary Finley went to the jail yesterday
and identified Mallady and Hedges as the
men she saw with Mrs. Wilhelm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
THE JUBILEE SERVICE
TWENTY-FIVE ANNIVERSARY OF
SACRED HEART CHURCH.
Impressive Ceremonies Held During
the Day-A Further Pro-
Gramme To-Day.

The twenty-fifty anniversary or silver
jubilee of the Church of the Scored Heart
was celebrated yesterday with appropriate
services. At $3.50 o'clock in the morning q
solemn procession was begun from the
priests house TO the church. in which all
of the male societies OF the Sacred Heart
parish participated. At the front of the
procession were Father Bernidan, of cleve-
land; Father Benignus, of Chicago; Father
Benedict, of st. Louis and Father Samuel.
of Illinois. Then came the Boys Society
of ST. Louis. the Young Men of St. Alloy
sius, the knights OF St. George, then about
fifty little children dressed in blue and
carrying banners with 1900 inscribed
upon them, the service boys I'm their vest
ments. the priests and the Societies OF ST.
Cecilia and st. Francis
On entering the church, which was beau
tifully decorated with evergreens and
cedar, the celebration of pontifcal high
mass was begun with Bishop O'Donaghue
celebrant, and Father Schneider, OF ST.
Mary's Church, as assistant. Fathers
Bernidan, Benedict, Benignus and Samuel
served as deacons. The jubilee sermon was
preached by Father Hugolinus, of St.
Louis, the provincial of the Franciscan So
cieties. His remarks were congratulatory
of the good work that had been accom-
plished by the church during the last quar-
ter of a century and of the progress and
growth of the congregation Solemn ves-
pers were celebrated at o'clock in the
afternoon, Father Hugolinus acting as
celebrant. Before vespers there was a
solemn procession from the priest house TO
the church composed of the service and the
little girls dressed in blue.
AT 6 o'clock the ladies OF the parish
served a supper in the schoolroom 10 the
visiting clergy and the pioneers OF the
Sacred Heart Church. This morning at s
o'clock a solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the souls of those OF the
parish who have died within the past
twenty-five years and have been buried
from the Sacred Heart Church. This even
ing jubilee entertainment will be given
in the school hall, adjoining the church, by
the younger members OF the congregation.
and all members OF the congregation and
their friends are invited TO be present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
ACTION OF LOCAL UNION.
The Boycott OF "Bfg Six ON the New
York Sun Endorsed.

At a special meeting OF Typographical
Union No. l yesterday. a resolution indors-
ing the boycott of Union No. s. OF New
York city. known as big Six" on the New
York Sun and the Republican party I'm the
State OF New York. was passed without a
dissenting vote. Big Six declared a boy
colt on the Republican national commktee.
and letters were sent 10 all typographical
dorse IL. The action yesterday or indorsing
the boycott I'm the bounds of New York
State only was compromise between the
request of Big Six and "A refusal 10 take
a hand in the matter.
The letter from big Six" was received
by the local union and read at its meeting
the first Sunday In October. A committee
Mccormick, II. G. Kersey and +. T. Oburn
was appointed 10 confer with Senator
Hanna and the national COMMITTEES at Chi,
cagO and report 10 the union. The special
meeting was called yesterday 10 receive
and take action on this report
The report made no recommendations,
but was a lengthy statement OF the result
of their conference. Accompanying the re-
port were personal letters from Senator
Hanna, Perry s. Heath and Harry s. New
These letters were 20 the effect that the
national committee had done all In it's
mower TO adjust matters with the New York
Sun. Senator Hanna's letter was especially
explicit. and he referred the local union
tiate his statements. The letter from Perry
s Heath assured the union that no stone
had been left unturned- Harry =. New.
who is personally known by the members
OF the local union. in his letter Vouchcd
for the truthfulness OF statements made by
Senator Hanna and Mr.. Heath.
The committee returned a week ago last
Thursday and at Senator Hanna's request
correspondence was opened with the presf-
dent OF Big Six That official denied
that Senator Hanna had used his influence
as stated in his letter. The fun report was
read and the final action as stated Was
taken.
While the action OF local No. / ycster-
day afternoon sets ON that the boycott n
Endorsed In New York only. the face
OF IL IL IL stab at Colonel Roosevelt. and
will have practically the same effect as IN
| the original resolution had been adopted
The action was unexpected by many men,
bers OF the local union. who thought the
matter should be left with big Six en-
tirely-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29

reservoir she has too much become a els
tern Instead OF being modelled after the
New Testament when the three zeals OF
truth and benevolence and missions in
famed the Christians to an unequaled ag-
gression ardor she has allowed the fight
Ing ideals of the dark ages to determine
her structure, her dogmas and her policy.
| find no church to-day founded on the
New Testament largeness of thought and
programme. The nearest. L believe, Is the
Church of Rome. whose executive per-
fections / laud while its misuse of power
l deplore. But If Protestanism, with its lib
erty and elasticity and emphasis on spirit
ual truth had more of the organizing genius
Of Rome the world would wake to a new
life. Our mighty energies and scant ac-
dal to US. The church would then be a
more perfect circulator of Gods unlimited
life on earth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
A Career of Remarkable Advancement

"A Career of Remarkable Advancement
Seldom is there an announcement of the
selection of railway president that causes
more favorable comment and general APP
prevail than that OF Charles NJ Hays.
general manager of the Grand Trunk road.
for president of the Southern Pacific inter-
ests, vice G. p. Huntington, deceased, his
rapid promotion being unprecedented. Mr..
Hays was born in Rock Island. ILL.,, May 1e.
1856. When only seventeen years old he
entered the service of the Atlantic & Pa
chic Railroad Company as brakeman, ii Is
said. Four months after getting this en-
ployment he was invested with a small
clerkship in the office Of the general super
intendent of the road. When he had barely
attained his majority he was made secre-
tary to the general manager of the Mis-
souri, Pacific. There he remained for about
seven years. On April /, 1884, he left the
missouri Pacific to become secretary to
the general manager of the old Wabash,
st. Louis & Pacific road. Here his career
OF rapid advancement really seemed 10
set in. His application and grasp of rail-
road problems won him golden opinions.
and year and half later, when only in
his thirtieth year, the clerk of a compare
lively brief time ago found himself the
assistant general manager of the road In
this position his ability had, of course, a
broader scope. The Wabash ST. Louis &
since he had been in the service. In 1883
the system was split up. That part of 1t
comprising lines west of the Mssissippi
became reorganized into the Wabash West
ern Railroad Company, and the promoters
of the reorganization had to choose a gen.
eral manager. Young Mr.. Hays had at
tracted attention by the capacity shown
In helping to manage the old road, and the
new place was given to him. He proved
thoroughly capable of II, and two years
later, when the old system was reunited
and the present Wabash company came
into existence, he became its general man
ager.
Mr.. Hays I'm the management of this
property built up name for himself as
one of the most energetic railroad men
in the country. When it was announced in
the fall of 1896 that he was to become gen.
eral manager of the Grand Trunk at a
salary of $4,000 a year, President Ossian
ID. Ashley, of the Wabash road. said: III
Mr.. Hays has resigned i can only say that
the company has lost a first-class man. ]
know him not only as an official. but as q
friend. In both capacities he is admira BILE >
In making the announcement of the Sc
lection of Mr.. Hays for the Southern Pa
cific presidency. Chairman Tweed took oc-
casiOn TO deny the sensational story pub
lshed with much prominence. to the eff
feet that William X Vanderbilt had re.
Gently acquired control of the property
adding that the yarn really merited nc
attention on his part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
The twentieth Century Girl.

She Il plastic and elastic. and trip the light
fantastic in a style enthusiastic, with
abandon that f. rare
She Is sweetness and petiseness in one bunch II
great completeness. and she keeps US al
her a debonaIr-
She daily the alley with tenpins. AMI
keep the tally and the boys around her
rally when she's out upon the links
And she'll patter round and chatter most
any Weighty matter, but she's talking
through her hat-'er little thinker never
thinks
on. she's happy when she's frappe aud Is throw
ing bright and snRppy bits Of Chilkoot pass
chappy. freezing the spOony boys
And the measure OF her pleasure In her never
ceasing leisure Is a little world OF treasur,
IN unmitlgated joys
She'll abuse you and arnuse you and both well
and al she'll you. and she II finally re
fuse you. though hearfbroken you impiore.
Dut don't bother-get anoiher-be content 20 b
her brother for she likes see her mother
aoDping up the kitchen floor.
Denver Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
TONNAGE is INCREASING
RAILWAY TRAFFIC. Is LIMITED TO
CARS AND POWER TO MOVE 1T.
The Demand for Grain Cars Increas-
ing-CharIes III. Hayes Success
full Railroad Career.

The train records show that there were
received and forwarded at indianapolis in
the week ending Oct. q a total OF 29,O5s
cars, 22,247 being loaded. The total move
ment was the largest in the history of In
dianapolis lines. larger number of loaded
cars have been handled at this point sew
eral times in the last two years. but it Is
questionable IL the larger number OF loaded
cars carried a greater tonnage, for the
reason that so many 60.000-pound ca
pacity cars were built in the last two years,
which are now in service. and they are as
often loaded with 7OcO0 pounds of freight
as they are with $4,000. At any rate, it
is very apparent I'm earnings that an i'm
mense volume of business is being moved,
and 1t is carried at tariff rates; further,
the present volume of traffic would be ex-
ceeded had the roads the cars and power
to move it. Freight officials say they do
not remember a time when there was as
much business in sight at present and
never more varied I'm its character, nearly
every article in the classification being
offered for shipment. East-bound ship
ments of grain and grain products are
heavier than last month. but not as heavy
as in October 1895 or 1892 Some cotton is
moving. In west-bound freight the i'm
provement is the most noticeable, and in
the higher class freights, which has done
much to Offset the decrease in earnings
from the lighter shipments west of anthra-
cite coal. In local business, or. more
properly, interstate territorial traffic, the
conditions are most gratifying. The ac-
tive movement of corn, live stock, produce.
merchandise, furniture, machinery of Gen.
tral States production, all contribute TO
the general prosperity OF roads in this terri
tory. Packing houses, cerealine mills,
Touring mills and stockyards share with
other Indianapolis industries in the un-
precedented activity. The table below
shows the number OF loaded cars handled
at this point for the week ending Oct. 81
and for the corresponding weeks of 1895
and 1909.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
CLIPPED OFF THE TOES.
I'm that Way Mrs. Galbrenth Identified
Her Chickens.

Frequent theft of chickens from Mrs
Julia Galbreath. 1910 South West street
and her precautions TO make sure the iden-
tification of her property when found.
caused the arrest yesterday of George
Heaton. living In the rear of 90 South
West street. Mrs. Galbreath reported the
loss of number of chickens to the police,
and the dead bodies of two fowls were
found in Heaton's rooms Five others were
found in the rear of his place. Mrs Cal
breath told the police she had clipped off
one OF the toes of the right foot Of each of
her chickens. Those found answered the
description.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
Personal. Locns and General Notes.

An increase of two mills per mile run mas
been made in the pay of the locomotive
firemen or the New York Central
John T Dye. general solicitor OF the Big
Four lines, who has been I'm New York
several DAYS is expected home to-day
James Mccrea. first vice president of the
Pennsylvania lines, was offered the presi-
dency of the Southern Pacific and declined
The last week there has been a falling
on OF interterritorial traffic which is at
tributed TO the near approach of the cleo
ton.
third week OF October 81. SO more than IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
Della Jones' OF Broad Ripple, Had
Cuts on Her Head.

Della Jones, of Broad Ripple, who has
many times been in Police Court. was
found unconscious late last night on West
Washington street. in front OF Hunters
restaurant. She had two deep cuts over
her left eye and a badly bruised head
She claimed after reviving that she had
been assaulted. She was sent TO headQuar-
tiers by the police and charged with drunk
enness and lettering. 1t was thought she
had fallen down stairs and was hurt The
cuts were sewed up by Drs Eisenbeiss and
Karschner, TO whose Office she was taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
Belt Road Traffic.

In the week ending Oct. q there were
transferred over the Belt road 1877 cars:
Belt road engines handled at the stock
yards 1905 carloads of live stock, and for
private switches or its line 1904 cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
PIANIST.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Annual Meeting of stockholders.

CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO g.
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
Cincinnati. Oct. s. 1900.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF this
company for the election OF directors and for
such other business may come before the
meeting. will be held at the Office of the COM
psny. corner OF Third and Smith streets. IN
cincinnati. O., Wednesday. Oct. 81. 1900, at 10
q clock a. m. The ltock transfer books will be
closed at the ice Of Messrs J. z. Morgan &
Co. No. q Wall street. New York. at o'clock
l. m. Thursday. Oct. ii. 1900, and reopen at 10
o'clock a m, Thursday. Nov. !. 1900.
z. F. OSBORN. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29

There are twenty-five members IF the in
dependent Bowling League who have aver
ages of $50 or better for the two weeks
bowling, and they are as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29

>>~-~>-~>>~>>>>>>->>>~
DONLEY-The funeral OF Mrs Edward Donley
win be held at the family residence. 100 Pax
avenue, Monday afternoon at $3.50. Friends IN
vited- Burial private.
X or P-The members of Excelsior Lodge.
No. %, are hereby notified OF the death II
Brother James X. Ross. Funeral at p m;
Monday Members are requested to meet at hail
At o clock JAMES III. DORY, c. G.
w. W. DAvY, X. of II. and :.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29

Edward Eggleston. OF Madison. author OF
1.-THE Hoosier Schoolmaster" spent Sun
day at the Hotel English with his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29

.GARLAND, STOVES AND RANGES
Awarded highest prize Paris exposition lsoa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29

WANTED-Bigger than belief Is premium
list and terms TO agents. Extra this week
Is cents gets 81 outfit. Money refunded II no
satisfactory Address HAPPINESS AT HOME
128 virginia avenue. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
DIED.

BRADEN-Rose Averiu Braden, wife OF heIVSg
BATES Braden, died Sunday morning at .
O'Clock residence. 1910 North Capltoi dFehue-
Notice OF funeral later
CAREY-Mary Newman. at her home, ~ west
North street, Sunday morning. aged sixty.
nine years Funeral Tuesday afternoon at :
o'clock
KNOW. ES-Miss Anna Knowles. at her late
residence, IS West Vermont street, Sunday,
Oct. Is. Funeral notice later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
SOCIETY NOTICE.

.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
IL " L.-Attention, comrades Of encampment
No So u ". LII You will assemble at the
late residence of Comrade Col. James X Ross
at p. m the 18th. for burial purposes BY or
der OF COL. ID. III. MABEE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29

meeting was one of the best ever held in
this city. and that its good effect Is meal
culable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED-To purchase i've hundred second
hand folding chairs Apply az the Zoo.
WANTED-Dentai work free at Central College
OF Dentistry, southwest corner OF Ohio and ILL.,
pois streets. No charge. except for cost OF ma
terfal-
WANTED-Ideas-4;72 s prizes given for ideas
How 10 Advertise Happiness at Home :"
Grand prize. 81. 300. Every idea gets prize.
Sample with suil Instructions. cents Address
HAPPINESS AT HOME. Us Virginia avenue,
Indianapolis.
wxNTED-Seeing is believing For this adv.
and cents We viii give copy OF our paper
and choice Of any Decent article in our store.
For S. and this adv 100 copies and $40 worth Of
merchandise. Investigate. invest. Call or ad-
dress HAPPINESS AT HOME" Us Virginia
avenue. Indianapolis.
PIANIST.
PALMIST-Any desiring good aalmist for
Halloween party address NJ. X, 1130 South
Capitol avenue
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Sealskin cloak: nearly Ad-
dress r. j. r., care Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29

FINANCIAL.
LOANS-Money mortgages C. i. sAfLES.
III East Market street
LOANs-On city property; 81 per cent; no com"
mission. money ready. e. ~. WILLIAMS *
CO.. $40 Lemcke building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
WANTED-HELP.

-~-~~~~~~~~~-~N~~~~~~~~O~>
WANTED--At once, stenographer and type
writer Apply at the Zoo
WArTTED,-Candy makers. Two cream to
work on fine creams and penny goods. Also,
man for braid goods In satin finish. THE BED
FORD CANDY CO., Bedford Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29
wANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED-News agents. with good references
and security. Address NATIONAL NEWS
CO. Upton. Ind.
WANTED-Ca-penters. Call Alabama street.
above Twenty -hfth or $40 East Washington
street Phone $685. old.
WANTED-For U. s. Army: Able bodied un-
married men between ages OF Il and 80: citt-
sens OF United States. or good character and
temperate habits. who can speak, read and write
English. Recruits specially desired FOR serv-
ice In Philippines For information apply 10 Re
cruitng Officer. Is N. Illinois street. Indianapo-
lis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-29

0TORAGE-INDP'LS WAREHOUSE CO.
W. T. Kurtz, Pres. III. A. Grassland, Mgr.
fNewl 5f7-523 s. Penn. Phone 1343-
We STORE. PACK and HAUL
STORAGE-The Union Transfer and Storags
Company. corner East Ohio street and Bee
tine tracks; only frst-class storage solicited
GRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS SPECIALITY.
The Iola register., 1900-10-19
MCRAE- DAILY 70 ENLARGE.
Have placed Orders Which Will In
crease Their Plant at Gas City
Fifty Per Cent.

The Prime Western Spelter Com
pany, which operates a zinc smelter
at Gas City, has placed orders for
machinery and material for another
block of furnaces and another block
of roast kilns, and the work on the
building will commence at once. This
increase in the plant will add fifty per
cent to its present capacity.
The factory is owned by Messrs. L..
r. McRae and J. A. DAILY, and has
been superintended heretofore by the
former gentleman. Mr.. DAILY is now
here, however, and will personally
superintend the plant and the con-
struction of the improvements. Mr.
McRae will leave for the east where
the increasing business of the firm re-
quires salesman. His family will
accompany him and in this fact lies
the only regret that lola feels over
the transaction.
The news of this extension, the REG
IsTER confidently believes, is soon to
be followed by other extensions
among the other smelters in this
county and if the ballots of the No
vember election are cast for national
prosperity, insuring the eastern fac
tories which buy spelter, continued
business, and Kansas is taken from
the column of Populism and Democ-
racy thus removing the cause of hes
itancy in investing money in the state
among the eastern stock holders, the
fall of 1900 and the spring of 1901 bid
fair to witness unprecedented activity
among the factories of Allen county.
This is not idle croaking, it is a fact.
You may approve or criticise the
point of view, but as long as the view
remains, all one can do is to look at