Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 June 1894 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

KSTAHI. 1SHK.11 IN 184"..

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

THE JOURNAL, CO.

T. H. B. McCAlN. President. J. A. GRUKNE, Pecretnry, A. A. McCAlN, Troasuror

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Entered at the Postollice at Lrawlnrdsville Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, .JUNE 1, 1804

AI.KX IIARI'KK is out for ollice again.

TWKI.VK per cent, in Coal Creek for school bonds. [per cent and a premium in Madison. That's the difference between Democratic and Republican financeering.

COAI. CKKKK township pays 12 per cent, interest on the money she has borrowed to educate her children to vote the "rooster ticket." Democracy always was an expensive lesson.

To Dici,E(i ATKS to the Republican convention: Throw personal preference to the dogs. Apply to every candidate the questions, "Is he honest'.' Is he capable?" Select the men who will make the strongest race.

TINWAKE peddlers will not figure in the present campaign, as they did two years ago. Tinware is cheaper than ever before known. We saw a new two-gallon tin bucket at a store door the other dav marked 10 cents.

THE principle of protection is well and tersely stated by Senator l'ettigrew. lie declares it to be: First, That a nation should do its own work second, that competition augments the world's production and soon reduces the prices.

BAKW-:I wire has been placed on the free list by the Senate bill. The men who work in barb wire factories must come in competition with the lowpriced labor of Europe. This is an industry in which Crawfordsville is interested and the thrust comes directly home.

Col.. WATTHHSON'S latest remarks about the Gorman-Hrice tariff bill is to the effect that if he had a dog that wouldn't bark at it he would kill the animal at once: and yet he. like all the other cuckoos can be depended upou to endorse the measure as soon as it is passed.

THK New York World has an article in which it shows that many scientific men—among them Mr. Edison—think it possible to establish communication, by means of electricity, between the earth and Mars. It has recently been demonstrated that wires are not neces.sary to conduct sound from one point to another. Strange appearances recently observed on Mars have been thought to be efforts by the people of that planet to signal to us.

ACTINU under instructions in the form of a resolution, passed at the annual meeting held in Indianapolis on Feb. 13, 18!I4. the officers of the Indiana Lincoln League have had prepared a butt®n of special design to be known as the official League Emblem. The button is made of bronze, with raised bust of Lincoln in the center and the inscriptions "Lincoln League 'Of Indiana" on the margin surrounding the bust. It is one of the neatest and most appropriate emblems ever adopted by any political organization, and will tend to uniform and bring into closer relations the League of Republican clubs in Indiana. These buttons can be secured through R. E. Mansfield. Secretary of the League, Indianapolis, Ind.

THK platform adopted by the Pennsylvania Republicans contains a plank demanding "such changes in our naturalization laws as will deny the rights of American citizenship to anarchists and to all other persons hostile to our Government and to that liberty of law upon which it is based." Commenting on this plank the St Louis Ghihc-Dcmocrut forcibly says: •"This touches a matter of decided and increasing importance, and one that should enlist the attention of all patriotic people, regardless of partisan differences. We are annually adding to our voting population a large number of foreigners who have no respect for our institutions and no sympathy with our political system. They do not come here for the purpose of living upright and law-abiding lives, and yielding honest allegiance to the Government, but with a view to disseminating revolutionary doctrines and fomenting disorder and destruction. It is impossible for them to be loyal citizens and entertain the sentiments which they bring with them. Whatever they may say or swear about their intentions, they are not to be trusted.

They are opposed to the conditions upon which the safety and welfare of society depend, and by no sort of reasoning can their views be harmonized with the idea of fidelity to the obligations that they assume."

T1IK MAIMKI) ltllKJADK, Go where you will in all this land, you will lind the members of the Maimed Brigade. The blue has faded from their dress and the brass letters have dropped from their caps, but there is no mistaking uthat they have been soldiers. They have no need, to refer to muster rolls or to exhibit parchments to rove they were in the army. One hundred thousand strong is the Maimed Brigade! They march in our streets, not with the precision as of yore, but as undaunted still. I'.rave men! Their limbs are scattered over a dozen States. They moulder and whiten on the same fields with the bodies of the patriot slain—and the hands of the dead may grasp the dead hands of the living, though the latter be a thousand miles from the throbbing hearts that once warmed them with their blood. A hundred thousand men who have laid some one of their limbs upon their country's altar as sacrifices to Liberty still are numbered among the living. Were they to pass through this city in regiments, for a whole day from any ^iven point could our eyes rest upon the Maimed Hrigade. A thousand tattered battleflags would wave above them, held by one-armed heroes, and many thousand footless legs would be keeping step to the music of the Union. Let us not forget the one-armed and one-legged soldiers, who form an army eight times as large as the old standing army of the United States, and four times as large as the present. They need not be gathered together and passed in sorrow before the people in whose behalf they have suffered and suffer still, to assert the fact of their being. The government has recognized them, and given them, as far as they have made application, pensions and artificial limbs. Hut let the people be careful that they do no forget them. The battle these'poor fellows are now fighting is harder to win and fraught with more danger than many battles of the rebellion. Let us recall the words of the immortal Lincoln: "With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the 'right, let us finish the work we are in. to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow and orphans.

TIIKJIE is a practical way of illustrating the benefits of the reciprocity policy. The United States imports in lage quantity two tropical products, coffee and sugar. A few years ago coffee was put on the free list for the benefit of the consumers. No international engagements were entered into, and consequently no concessions were made to American exports in return. Brazil and other coffee-producing countries immediately clapped an export duty on coffee. American consumers lost the benefit of a cheaper coffee supply. Congress had merely succeeded in transferring a large source of revenue from the United States to Brazil. That was the old way of dealing with the question—giving away a free market and enabling foreign countries to increase their revenues. The new method is more practical. It involves enlargement of the foreign market for American exports as the indisputable condition of retention of a free trade market in the United States. It cheapens the imported food supply and at the same time secures large compensating advantages for American products and manufactures.

TIIK Senate Committee investigating the sugar scandal have turned their batteries on the correspondents who exposed the misdoings of the Senators. The Committee would have no difficulty in getting the exact facts without persecuting the newspaper correspondents ifoit is in earnest seeking knowledge. Other Washington correspondents who are.not under obligation of secresy as to the identity of their source of information have given the names of their informants. It is stated that Representative Cadmus of New Jersey is the man whom the correspondents are trying to shield, and that Mr. Gaston of the same State is the wire manufacturer who told Mr. Cadmus that he overheard a conversation in Mr. llavermeyer's room. Senator Gray, the chairman of the committee, lias this information. The alleged investigation has all the appearance of an attempt at the best method of shielding the guilty Senators.

Tins country from one end to the other seems to be in a state of anarchy. Armed bodies of strikers are marching here and there, shooting and intimidating those who are willing to work, and destroying the property of mine owners and other employers of labor. Thoughtful people are beginning to ask themselves whether this is a government of law and order or whether it is a government of socialists and anarchists. It is a dark picture, and its features are certainly threatening. Has not the time come to make an end of this nonsense? How long can our form of government stand the strain? The anarchistic element is already a factor of too much strength in our politics. and all possible precautions should be taken against the growth of an inlluence that is distinctly and entirely pernicious. Isn't it about time to close the gates of Castle Garden?

THK HLl'JC AND TIIJ2 (JliAV. It is largely the custom, all over the country, to decorate with flowers alike the graves of the Blue and the Gray. We may not understand this offering in its fullest meaning. It is not aione to perpetuate the memory of the gallant. dead, for by their heroic deeds and lives they are imperisliably embalmed iii our memory. The star in their crown of glory will never set When they went forth, we bade them God-speed. When they died we were consoled that they died as patriots. We visit their graves and strew flowers as offerings to the memory of patriots, not as mourning for our friends. It is to keep alive the patriotism among the living, also, for they, the dead, "rest from their labors." If they died as patriots, their foes died as traitors, or as their pliant tools. These fell for freedom: they to perpetuate oppression. We honor these: how can we honor them? We did not fight them in the spirit of hate, but in the love of country. Deceived they may have been, but traitors, nevertheless. Forgive them as erring brothers, but act no lie by building floral monuments to their ignominy. l'als their graves in silence, speak no bitter words, leave them to their Maker: but mock not the patriot dead, lest the\T might have died in vain. "1'was a fraternal stri fe: we bid it all begone bury it in the shadow of the but too recent years. Vet, as we visit with bleeding hearts the green mounds built "I the storm oi' the years t.liut ure fading," We cannot give more than the charity of silence for those who made them bleed.

GOVERNOR MATTHEWS has issued a proclamation calling upon the striking miners to desi.t in their unlawful acts by interrupting the running of trains and thus preventing railway traffic. Sheriffs and officers charged with the duty of enforcing the laws are directed to break up these combinations and bring the offenders to justice. The peaceable and law-abiding citizens in every community will stand by the Governor in his efforts to execute the laws. Whatever may be the grievances of the miners they cannot afford, as the Governor says, to stand in the attitude of law-breakers. They have no more right to stop a train loaded with traffic than they have to stop a farmer on the road to town with a load of wheat. Our laws must be upheld at whatever cost. Unless they are the country is at once in a state of anarch v.

SECRETARY CARI.ISEE is a financier somewhat on the plane of the Trustee of Coal Creek township. It appears that Mr. Carlisle sold the government building at the 'World's Fair for 8,'S.ono and Georgia wanted it for the cotton exposition. The apm-opriation committee had been discussing the matter and about determined to purchase the building for S3",000 and give it to the Georgians. The discovery of the sale complicated matters and the government is going to buy the building back at a profit to the purchaser of %:12.000. This is what may be called Democratic financiering. It is simply $22,000 wasted.

MADISON township had to build a school house and got her money at (5 per cent., receiving a premium. Coal Creek, her next door neighbor, had to build a school house, too, but got her money at 12 per cent. Coal Creek's bonds are for $S,000 and one of them for $1,000 is payable every year. For the last one of these $1,000 bonds whieh falls due Coal Creek pays in interest just 8'JOO.

HKOWN'S VALLEY,'

Win. Stone, of Crawfordsville. was here Wednesday. Mrs. Hannah Day is visiting at New Market this week.

Several from here attended Memorial services at Waveland. Childrens' Day will be observed the second Sunday in June.

The spring term of school, taught by Miss Lillie Miles, will close Friday. Rev. Olipliant, of Terre Haute, preached to us last Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Mary Davis and daughter, Mrs. Clias. Oglesbee, visited atWaveland this week.

An ice cream supper will be given by "Bright Jewels" for the benefit of the Sunday School.

James Howard and family and Miss Ada Coons, of Crawfordsville. visited Mrs. Geo. Davis last Sunday.

W. S. Goslins moved to Waveland Monday, where they will keep the hotel formerly owned by Wm. Shular.

OFFIEL.

John Steele is still on the limp. A large crowd witnessed the baptizing on Sunday evening.

Lon Coleman visited young lady friends here Sunday evening. M. C. Miller and little daughters spent Decoration Day at Alamo.

Uncle Bob Stump, of Balhinch, visited friends here Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Kate Miller, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with relatives here. Melon vines and all other tender vegetable are killed in this locality.

Joseph Searing and wife, of Stuinptown, took dinner with .1. W. Burk on Sunday.

Misses llattie Opperman and Lucy Fishero. of Alamo, visited Mrs. Will Miller this week.

Mrs. Doyle, of North Union, was seriously hurt Sunday evening in attempting to jump from her buggy. A loose horse was the cause of the accident.

GARLANDS FOR ALL

Q-raves of Fallen Heroes Are Laden With Flowers.

OBSERVANCE OF DIIORATION DAY.

tiroat Parades of Veterans *111 Chicago and New York .ProgrKiimic at Arlin^tou Cemetery -At the iraves of (iraut and SSieniuin.

IX CHICAGO,

CUICAOO, May 31.—Decoration day was marked by the finest military display that has been seen in Chicago since the close of the war. The veterans were reinforced by their grandsons, thousands of the boys carrying muskets like regulars. The procession moved shortly after 8 o'clock in eight divisions and was reviewed by (Jen. Miles and staff. The column contained not less than 10,000 men, and was composod of polico, firemen, regular troops stationed at Fort Sheridan, Illinois militia, Grand Army posts, Sons of Veterans, Sons of the Revolution and civic societies.

Memorial exercises were conducted at the various cemeteries by the grand army posts, and all soldiers' graves were decorated with flowers and flags. Sporting events were numerous throughout the day. The most important thing in this connection was the great bicycle road race, in which there were 408 competitors. It was won by Fred Kan, who. with a seven-and-a-half minute handicap, rode the distance, 18 miles, in 57 minutes and 10 seconds.

William Bainbridge and C. II. Peck tied for the time- prize, covering IS miles in 54:30.

The day was observed in an appropriate manner in most of the towns in Illinois. Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin and Indiana. iu Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 31.—Congress rested Wednesday and all the government departments were closed while private business also was generally suspended. Flags hung at half mast on the public buildings, and the streets were crowded with uniformed veterans and sightseers. Several members of congress took part in the exercises in the different cemeteries as orators. Most of the great generals of the war are buried about Washington, so that friends and former comrades had many conspicuous monuments to decorate. There was a long parade in the morning, participated in by the district militarjr under command of Gen. Albert Ordway and the Grand Army of the Republic posts, and the ceremonies at the cemetery began at noon.

At Arlington IleigrhtH.

The most important ceremonies were held on the heights of Arlington, across the Potomac and overlooking the city, where 10.000 union soldiers are buried. Every grave was marked with a flag and a bouquet of roses. Thousands of people crowded the grounds, among them many members of congress and some representatives of the foreign legations. At noon a national salute was fired, and the tomb of the unknown, where the bones of hundreds of soldiers taken from battlefields are interred, was decorated with services by the Grand army Posts, the Woman's Relief Corps and the Sons of Veterans. 1'roHldent Cleveland In Attendance.

In the amphitheater where religious services are held on the Lee plantation on Sunday the bugle sounded assembly. Music was given by the Marine band and the Grand Army of the Republic musical assembly. President Cleveland arrived shortly after 12, accompanied by Secretaries Gresham and Morton.

A. L. Martin, of Indiana, chairman of the committee on pensions, delivered an eloquent oration and Col. John A. Joyce read a poem. Representative Bryan, of Nebraska, aroused much enthusiasm by his speech. President Cleveland sat through the entire programme, which lasted three hours, but did not speak. After the ceremonies he drove back to the city with the members of his cabinet.

At Grant's Tomb.

NEW YORK. May 81.—The great feature of Memorial day in this city was the parade of the Grand Army of the Republic, the United States army and the national guard, and the review at Madison square by the mayor.

After marching the veterans and troops disbanded and went in detachments to the various cemeteries or to the tomb of their great commander, Gen. Grant. Here were the principal exercises of the day. The tomb was decorated at 2:80 p. in. by U. S. Grant post 827, G. A. R. The floral pieces exceeded in beauty and number those of any previous year. The address was by A. W. Tennoy, .of Brooklyn.

Over Gen. Sherman's Grave.

ST. LOUIS. May 81.—Memorial day was observed here in the usual manner, the graves in the national cemetery at Jefferson barracks and those in the city cemeteries being lavishly decorated. The special feature of the day was the unveiling of a monument in Bellefontaine, erected to. the memory of Gen. John McNeil, Frank B. Blair post, G. A. 11., conducting the ceremouies. Special memorial services were held by the Woman's Relief Corps at the Grant statue and by Ransom post at Gen. W. T. Sherman's grave at Calvary.

Opposed to Postal Tclejjrapli.

WASHINGTON, May 31.—Postmaster General Bissell is opposed to the proposed government ownership of the telegraph system. He does not think a postal telegraph service would prove profitable in this country, or that such service, could be fully accomplished without material additions to the present post office organization and increased expenditures.

Fivo Drowned.

TORONTO, Out., Muy 31.—Alexander Lindsay, his brotoer's three children and Mrs. William Ingram were drowned ill

Smith bay, Ont., while fishing.

HOME NEWS.

Telegraphic Dispatches from Various Towns in Indiana.

Gov. Matthews Calls for l'eace.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 31.—Gov. Matthews issued a proclamation Wednesday to the striking miners of Indiana which he hopes will have the effect of stopping all future interference with coal trains and thus avoid more serious consequences, which he fears would lead totho necessity of calling out the state militia. The proclamation is as follows: "Whereas, It has been mudo to appear to me that large bodies of men engaged In the occupation of mining coal have banded themselves together in the counties of Clay, Parke, Vigo, Sullivan and Vermillion and at other points in the state for the purpose of obstructing the passage of trains and seriously Interfering with the management and operation of the railway property in these sections and their duties undei the law as publlo carriers, and thereby putting in danger not only the property but the lives ol our citizens and "Whoreas, All citizens of the state are entitled to protection lu respect to their property, and railroad companies in common with our citizens have the right to expect protection in the conduct of their lawful business and in the shipment and transportation of the products oi the country to market and "Whereas, The acts hereinbofore referred to are in violation of tho lawn of tho state and it la Imperative that these be enforced to the end that violent and unlawful acts be stopped, peace and ordor restored and the law vindicated "Now therefore, I, Claude Matthews, governor of Indiana, oall upou all who have been and are connocted with such unlawful proceeding to disband and oeaso interference with tho management and conduct of the business of tho railways of the state. As citizens you cannot afford to Btand in the altitude of law-breakers. also oall upon the sheriffs of counties and publlo officers and direct that they exert all tho powers with which they are Invested to break up these combinations and bring the violators of law to punishment. In maintaining the law and preserving the public peace I Invoke the sentiment and the judgment of tho peoplo against all combinations for unlawful purposos. "Given under my hand and under the great seal at Indianapolis this the 30th day of May, lhW- CI.AUDK MATTHEWS. "By tho governor: "VV. K. My Kits,Secretary of State."

Held Captive by Her Stopfatlior.

LOGANSI'ORT, Ind., May 31.—John A. Shackelford, editor and proprietor of the Logansport Blade, commenced proceedings in the circuit court Wednesday morning by habeas corpus to obtain possession of his wife. The papers filed in court state that John Shackelford and Laura Bachman were married on May 7. 1SD1, and they have always lived happily together that recently Mrs. Shackelford went to visit Mr. Shackelford's parents on a farm adjoining that of Jacob Dohle, the stepfather of Mrs. Shackelford. This was about a month ago, and on last Saturday Dohle went to the house and compelled the wife to go with him to his home, where she has since been detained against her wishes. The 2-year-old child was left with its grandparents.

When Shackelford went, to Dohle's house to get his wife he was driven away without being able to see her. lie therefore petitions the court to issue a writ of habeas corpus compelling Dohle to produce his wife in court. The case is a very peculiar one. nothing like it being on record in the county.

I iiiomstK Make Chun^os.

RICHMOND, Ind., May 81.—The state meeting of the Indiana Continental Fraternal union closed its session here and the delegates left Wednesday. Kixtj'-eight lodges, represented by the Elkhart. South Bund, Terre Haute, Lafayette, Frankfort, Logansport and Richmond districts, sent delegates besides the supreme officers. The chief work done was minor constitutional amendments and the adoption of a clause governing final judgments in the line of securities, the most important question that ever carne up before the supreme council. The date of the next meeting was set for February, 1895, in this city. f~

A Publisher Itccomos a ISencdiet.

DELPHI, Ind., May Hi.—Clay W. Metsker, publisher of the Beloit (Wis.) Daily News, and Miss Nellie Cainp, of Camden, Ind., were united in marriage here Wednesday. Both are ex students of De Pauw university. They left immediately for Chicago, and will then make a tour of Yellowstone park.

Caught at Princeton.

PRINCETON. Ind., May 31.—Max Palmer. who wronged Minnie McDonald, the girl who was murdered in Louisville May 2S, was arrested in this city Wednesday. Palmer would not say a word in regard to his crime. He declared that he would commit suicide, and his friends say he tried to kill himself Tuesday night.

Bicycle Racc

at

SIIEI.UYVII.I.K, Ind., May 81.—Four thousand people attended the cycling races Wednesday, and 300 cyclers contended for prizes aggregating $1,500. E. V. Miner, Indianapolis, and C. E. Miller, of Anderson, Ind., carried off the honors and first prize.

Fatally Injured in a Runaway.

TICIIHE HAUTE, Ind., May 31.—John Setzer, of Marshall, 111., was fatally injured in this city Wednesday by being thrown from his buggy while his horses were running away.

NEW INSTRUMENT OF DEATH.

Invention Which, It In Claimed, Will Revolutionize tlie Art of War.

PAKIR, May 81.—LaPatrie announces that the notorious Turpin, the inventor. whose name some time ago came prominently before the piVblic in connection with the invention of the explosive known as melinite, and who who subsequently imprisoned, angered at the refusal of France to purchase his latest invention has left the country and has sold to the powers composing the dreibund the secret of the manufacture of a terrible war machine. The latter is said to comprise anew explosive and a new projectile which it is claimed will completely transform the art of warfare and the conditions under which it is waged, rendering its possessors the masters of Europe. Turpin yielded to the personal urging of a foreign sovereign and has received several million francs on account.

The New York Store

KSTAIII.ISII EI) 3 S53

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1:.'[) South Washington St.

The People's Exchange.

Advertisements received under this head at three cents a lino lor each issue.

Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, taking-each figure or each group ol initials as one word. l''or this class of advertisements we expoet cash in advance.

FORSALE.

S&LE:—Space in "The Peoplo's Exchange" at 8 cents a line, cash ID advance. Count a line for oach seven words or fraction hereof.

L^OU SALE—Two second-handed water tanks, City Bott 11 Works, 214 Green street. 4-21d&w-tf

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TO T1IE MOUNTAINS, LAKES AND SEASHORE, VIA

BIG FOUR ROUTE

The Favorite Tourist Line to

Put-in-Bay and all Lake Erie Islands via Sandusky.

Lake Chautauqua, Niagara Falls, St Lawrence Iiiver, Thousand islands. Lake Champlain, Adirondacks.

Green and White Mountains

NEW ENGLAND RESORTS, NEW YORK AND BOSTON Via Cleveland, Lake Shore, New York

Central and Boston & Albany Ry's. To the Lake Regions of Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota via Chicago. To the Cool Resorts of Michigan via

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When you go on your Summer Vaca1 tion see that your ticket reads via the Big Four Route. E. O. McCORMICK, D. B. A RTIN.

Pass. Trallic Mgr. Gen'l. lJa-s. Agt. Cincinnati, Ohio.

VANDALiA LINE

I TIME TABLS II NORTHBOUND. St. Joe Mail South Bond Express Local Freight

Terre Haute Express Terre Haute Mail Local freight

8:1(5 a. m. 0:10 p. m. 2:18 p.m.

SOUTHBOUND,

0:44 a. m. 5:20 p. m. 2:18 p.m.

For complste time card, giving all trains and stations, and for full Informations for rateB through cars. etc.. address