Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 March 1890 — Page 1

VOLUME Y—NO.

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CRAWFORDSY1LLE,

COULDN'T AGREE.

That's Why tha Emperor and Hli Chancellor Are at Outs

BISMARCK HAS REALLY RESIGNED.

Ho Takes Thin Step Itecauso of Irrecon. cllublo Differences Itelativo tu tho Guelpli Flint!—Tile Kntirc Ministry Steps Down.

EXC1TB.MBNT IS KL'KOI'K.

BERLIN. March 19. Princo Bis. marck's resignation of tho Chancellorship was accepted by the Emperor at noon Tuesday. All tho members of the Prussion Ministry resigned at the same time Princo Bismarck tendered his resignation.

Tho resignation of tho othor Ministers was merely the customary formal act, but it is reported that Count Herbert Bismarck and Minister Maybacb really intend to resign.

A rumor is abroad to tho offoct that tlio Emporor intends to appoint General von Caprivi, who is now Commander ol tho Tenth Army Corps, to tho Chancellorship.

It is rumored in well-informed political circles that tho present difference between tho Emperor and Prince Bismarck was irreconcilable. It arose

PlllNCK niSMAUCK.

from tho Chancellor's refusal to accede to a request made by Dr. Windthorst, tho leader of tho clurical party in Germany, to restore to tho Duke of Cumberland, the claimant of tho throno of Hanover, tho larger portion of tho Guolph fund.

The attitudo of tho Emperor in opposing Prince Bismarck in this matter is talcon as an indication of his desiro to conciliato the Clerical party. If tho Government is to secure a working majority in tho now Reichstag it can not well got on without tho party of tho Center, which Dr. Windthorst controls.

When the pnblic worshlp estimates camo up for discussion in the lower house of the Prussian Diet yesterday Dr. Windthorst said it had been his intention to reviow tho position of Catholics in Prussia, but that lie would desist, owing to the uncertainty of the political situation.

Dr. Gossler, Minister of Ecclesiastical Airairs and Public Instruction, said he shared tho view expressed by Dr Windthorst, that the church, school and State ought to work together. Radical changes, he declared, were impending in the ilold of education. The new organization would mainly bo effected on the linos of tho Emperor's recent decrec dealing with cadets fn colleges.

Ilerren Kickert and Goldschmidt, and other Freisinnige deputies, were invited to the court banquet last night. Never bofore has a member of the Froisinnigo party been thus honored. It is said that the Freissinnige professors, Handi and lierr Miquel, will bo invited to enter the Cabinet as an earnest of the Emperor's desiro to legislate for the people.

Tho Tngeblatt attributes Prince Bismarck's resignation entirely to tho social legislation question. Tho bourse was only slightly affected by the chancellor's resignation.

The National Gazette says: "The gratitude toward the restorers of Germany that is liiling the hearts of Germans at this critical time proves that Princo Bismarck will long bo regarded as the personification ot Germany's growth and prosperity."

Tho Gazette believes that Count Herbert Bismarck will remain in oflice. LONDON, March HI.—The Post's Berlin correspondent says: It is truo that Count Herbert Bismarck tendered hia resignation, but a chango in his oliico is unlikely, although it is probable that Princo vor. llohenlobo or Count von Hatzfeldt will he summoned to p.dviso Count Herbert.

Tho Standard's Berlin correspondent says ho is assured on good authority that Herr von lioettchicher will not Succeed Princo Bismarck. Tho latter resignation was not influenced in the Smallest degreo by tho result of the eleotions. On tho contrary, tho Chan cellor had hoped to bo able to govern successfully with tbo present Reichstag.

Tho Vienna bourse showed a slight depression, but recovered toward tho closo. European financiers and bankers appear to bo fully confident that the Bismarck crisis has boen discounted. There is loss excitoment in Europo ovor tho Chancellor's resignation than might have been expected.

Tbo Temps, Journal des Debats and othor French nowspapers display anxiety regarding the future. Ihey say that, in view of tho provious surprises afforded by the Emperor's policy, there is no guaranty that tho structure which the Cbancelloivso carefully built will be rotained intact.

Tho Austrian Government is said to fear a rupture of tho peaco allianco in consequence of Bismarck retirement,

A l»lR niHcropuncy.

CIIATTANOOOA, Tenn., March 10. A discrepancy of 8W8,250 has been found between the accounts of Auditor Whitesides and tho city. It is

not

known

where he is. His olllce has been declared vacant.

Nolunil llmler Arrest.

JEKFKIISUN CITY, MO., March State Treasurer Noland was Tuesday on a charge of oinbeMUng tha funds of tho iatato. ball in the sum of 85,QUO.

19.—Exarrestod

He was admitted t«

INDIANAPOLIS IN WOE. £(Te of Monday** Awful Calamity—l*r«9» Idont llKrrif«on*6 Menu ago.

IxniANAroi.is, Ind., March 19. Th» work of clearing away the wrockago of tho great fire at tho Bowen-Merrill establishment continued Tuesday with ronewed energy.

When Jones and Burkbardt were re* moved all sounds from the struggling men imprisoned ceascd and tho silonco of death reigned ovor tho wrock and the rescuers. It was then known that there wore no more of the living benoath tho debris. Four others weie still burlod in the mass—Voltz, Lowry, Woodruff and Stormer—but it was evident that they wore dead.

The body of Robert Lowry was near Burkhardt and was soon taken out. It was not until 0 o'clock that tho untiring efforts of the rescuers again bore results. Then tho crushed: and manglod remains of Tony Voltz wore found and extricated. Home one noticed a hand protruding from the debrl^ near the froftt of tho store. Tho body wps in a standing position and leaiiod slightly forward, with one hand upon the head. Poor Espy Stormer's body-was taken out at 2:45 o'clock in tho afternoon. Tho upper part of tho corpse was crushed and tho helmet still resteil on the head. Ono log was burnod off td tho liip and tho other foot was partially consumed. The body of Henry Woodruff is still in tho ruins. 1

John Burkhardt, one of the firemen taken from tho ruins alive, died at the city hospital last night.

Tho relief funds thus far raised aggregate nearly ST,000. President Harrison nas sent tho following telegram: "MAYOR or INDIANAPOLIS, IND.: The distressing calamity whloh befell our city yesterday, resulting in the death and maiming ot so many ot our brave tlromen, has excited Interest ami sympathy here. I desire to have a citizen's pnrt in the work of relief, which I hope will be prompt and generous. Mr. Cale will hand you 1200. BENJAMIN HARRISON."

A message thanking tho President was sent in reply. Attorney-General Miilor contributed 8100 to tho relief fund.

WASHINGTON, March 19.—A subscription was started hero Monday for tho relief of tho families of the victims ol tho fire at Indianapolis Monday. President Harrison subscribod 8200, Attor-noy-Genoral Miller $100 and United States Treasurer Huston $50.

WISCONSIN VETERANS.

The G. A. K. State Encampment Meet I at Mllwnukee Growth of the Order

During the Past Year. MILWAUKEE, March 19.—The twentyfourth annual encampment of the Wisconsin Department of the Grand Army of tho Republic began here on Tuesday, ovor 000 delegates being present. Department Commander Ferguson presided, and delivered hi» »nnual address. It was a cQrnprGbfcCilvb, rovlow of the work* done during* the last year. Among other things it showed that the membership of the order December 31 last was 13,944, 2 gain for tho year of 1,991. Eighteen new posts had boon established during 18SD and two sinco January 1, 1690, making an incroaso of twenty posts sinco the last encampment. One of those was composed entirely ol Indians, who hs*l served with credit to themselves and to the honor of the old flag during tho late unpleasantness. He commended both the dependent and service pension hills.

Following tho address came the reports of tho Assistant Adjutant-Goneral and Quartermaster-General, both ol which were well received and gave great satisfaction.

When General Algor entered the hall during tho session of tho encampment bo was greeted with enthusiastic cheers. Ho was escorted to tho platform and spoko at once on the pension question, his views boing the same as those recently expressed at tho Indiana and Illinois oncampmonts to the effect that there was at present no hope for tho passage of tho service bill bot every oncouragement for a dependent or disability bill.

At tho afternoon session it was decidod to hold tho next encampment at Oshkosh. This action was taken because Milwaukee had had the encampment five timos in succession.

IOWA~LEGISLATURE.

Action Taken on Many Hills—The Legal Hate of Interest llednced to Eight Pef Cent*—The Senate Votes to Adjonrn

April 15. DES MOINES, la., March 19.—In the IIOUBO yostorday tho committeos reported adversely to the two-cent faro bill also In favor of tho bill to prohibit fraud in promissory notes also for a penalty for using obscene languago also that holders of certificates of tax sales shall be taxed also to prohibit tho growing of thistles also providing for railroad viaducts in cities and towns. The bills to regulate charges for sleeping-car berths and rcquiro mileage tickets to be good to anj' person without limitation were recommended for indefinite postponement. The bill reducing the legal rate of interest to 8 per cent was passed.

In tho Senato tho bill providing for the granting of State certificates and diplomas to graduates of the State Normal school was passed also the bill authorizing tho levy of a tax for building public polls for election purposes when tho electors voto in favor of such tax. Then tho special order—the resolution fixing final adjournment April 10—was taken up, and after a long discussion amended by fixing tho date at April 15 and adopted. Tho bill reducing the legal rate of interest to tf per cent. passed.

A Michigan Mine Ablaze.

MILWAUKEE. March 19.—Advices to the Evening Wisconsin from Northern Michigan are to the effect that the fire in tho Norway Mine is still raging. At last accounts tho flames were streaming from the main Hhaft, threatening tho pump-house, shafthouse, etc. Five miners, caught in a skip, narrowly escaped death from the cold. General Superintendent Kelly, Captain Bond and a party entered the mine. They were overcome by smoke, and when found were in sensible. money loss is #30,000 to $40,000.

Tho

INDIANA WEENESDAlt, MARCH WHOLE NO 14.75

THE PENSION LIST.!

It Forms a Subject for Discussion in tho House.

IMMENSE AMOUNT PAID TO VETERANS

Front July I, 1800, to Jaiu 1, 1800, (Incle Sivm Has Distributed Among Ilia Ilrave Defenders tho Sum of 91,-105,3'-iG,017—Senate Proceedings.

HOUSE.

WASHINGTON March 19.—In the Houso yesterday Mr. Conger (la.) presented tho resolution of tho Iowa General Assembly In favor of a bill requiring the producers of compound lard to label their article.

Mr. Stone (Mo.) Introduced for reference a bill to abolish the Utah commission and to devolve its duties upon a board consisting of the Governor, Territorial Secretary and Prosldent of the Council of tho Legislative Assembly of Utah.

On motion of Mr. Morrill (Kan.) a resolution was adopted calling on the Socrotary of War and the Secretary of the Interior for information as to whether a saving of public expenditure can be mado by transferring tho bureau of pensions from tho Interior Department to tho War Department also a rosolution calling upon tho Secretary of the Interior for data relative to the payment of pensions and for an cstimato as to tho amount ol money which will be required for the payment of arrearages in case the limitation of tho arrears act is repealed-

Ponding miction the morning hour expired and tho Houso went into committoo of the wholo (Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, in tho chair) on the ponsion-appro-priation bill.

Mr. Morrow (Cal.), In chargo of the bill (which appropriates 898,424,4G1), explained its provisions in dotall, and in referonco to tho general subject of pensions said that it might safely be assumed that tho number of pensioners would reach its maximum about July 1, 1894, when the expenditure would bo 5112,000,000. On that date, undor existing law, tho number of pensioners would be 750,000.

Mr. Sayers (Tex.) discussod tho pension system as affected by both acts of Congress and the administration ot the service. Ho cited statistics to show that from July 1, 1860, to January 1,1890, the oxpendituros of tho Government for pensions wore 81,105,320,017 that tho expenditures for pensions for the last fiscal year were 889,181,908 that the expenditures for pensions from March 4, 1789, to Juno 80, 1801, throughout a period of seventytwo, and one-half years, were 880,788,827, and that tho oxcbsB of pension 'disbursements for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1889, over the pensions from 17S9 to 1881, a period of seventy-two and ono-half years, wasS8,:393,041. .liestated further that tho costof tlio war of 1813 was8ll2,912,543, only an excess of S14,185,082 over tho disbursements for pensions for tho last year—and that the cost ol the war with Mexico was 897,705,800, which was 8721,000 less than the pension disbursements of last year. He so voroly criticised tho administration ol tho Pension Office, and cited many instances where he claimed that the decisions of tho bureau wore incorrect and improper. Ho wished to call the attention of the House and the country to tho manner in which tho pension system was boing administered. He thought that there Bhould be a thorough Investigation of tho system in order that complete justice should be done to tho men who had fought foi their country, and the bounty-jumpers, tho men who had been laggard, might bo stricken from tbo roll so that a place on the roll might bo ovidonce of loyal ty, of bravery and of sorvlco to the country. .Pending further dobato'tho committee rose and the House adjourned.

SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 19.—In the Sen ate yesterday Senator Sherman (O.) roported a substitute for tho bill against "trusts" In restraint of production, and it was placed on tho calendar. Among the pension bills reported was one giving a pension of 850 a month to Mrs. Stevens, daughter of Colonel Baker, who was killed at the battlo of Ball't Bluff.

Immediately after tha morning business tho consideration of tho urgentdeficioncy bill was resumed, and aftei several minor amendments had bean agreed to tho bill was passed.

On motion of Senator Allison (la.) th« voto of tho Senate on Monday agreeing to the Houso amendment to a bill for public building at Cedar Rapids, la., wai reconsidered on account of some informality, and the bill was recommitted.

Tho Blair oducational bill was then taken up as tho unfinished business, and Senator llawley (Conn.) addrossod the Senate in opposition to it. Senatoi Moody (S. D.) offered some amendments to tho bill, which, ho said, would rondes it fairer to the Stato of South Dakota, and mado a brief speech in support of tho bill. Senator Chandler (N. H.) also argued in favor of tho bill, which then went ovor till to-day.

Tho following Sonato bills for public buildings passed: Spokane Falls, Wash., 8100,000 Walla Walla, Wash., 830,000: Saginaw, Mich., 8250,000 Sioux Falls, S. D., 8250,000 Taconta, Wash.. 8100,000 Doadwood, S. D., 8200,000 Seattle, Wash, 8100,000.

Verdict In the Kay View Disaster. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 19.—Inquest, on tho Bay View disaster of March was ended Tuesday. The jury chargei the Lake Shore management with gross negligence of rulos, and hold) Conductor J. W. Iloughtaling responsible for tho lives lost in the wrock.

Klncald Indicted,

WASHINGTON, March 19.—The grand jury on Tuesday reportod to Chief Justice Bingham an indictment against Charles E. Kincaid for the murder oi ox-Representative William P. Taulbee.

Yellow Fever lit HraxlU

I'AUIS, March 19.—Tolograms from Rio Janeiro have been received hert stating that yellow fever has broken ouf in the cities of Campinas and Sao Paulo.

WILD TELLS HIS STORY.

Lieutenant Steele's Trial Ileitis.-Tcntl-inony of tlio Prosecuting WKIIONM and Corporal Scott.

CHICAGO, March 19.—Promptly at noon Tuesday the members of tho court-martial appointed by General Crook for the trial of Second Lieutenant M. F. Stoole, of tho Eighth Cavalry, on the chargo of conduct tending todostroy military order and discipline, assembled in ono of tho spacious guard-rooms of Battory I). Colonel James 1-'. Wade presided. Captain Arthur Murray acting Judge Advocate of tho Department of the Missouri, odictated as Judge Advocate, while Sergeant B. F. Paulinn acted as orderly for Genoral Crook.. The members of tho court were in full regimentals, while the accused appoarod in fatigue uniform. Ho was accompanied by bis counsel, Lieutenant E. H. Crowder, of the Eighth Cavalry, who was in civilian attire. Tho charges presented wore vory brief. Specification ono set forth that the accused without justification thorofor struck Private Dell Wild in tho face with Ills clonclied fist The second specification was to tho effect that on tho occasion of this assault Stoolo mado uso of unbecoming languago in applying epithets to Private Wild. To both specifications Stoolo pleaded not guilty. Tho courtmartial was held with open doors and tho spaco roserved for tho general pub11c was packed by some 400 peoplo whoso sympathies in favor of tho private wore manifested by roported applauso when his testimony boro against tho accused.

Private Wild was tho first witness. In response to questions from tho Judgo Advocate ho repeated tho story which has already boen i^ado public regarding his rofusal, on October 24 last, to assist in placing some canvas on tho roof of Steele's headquarters and which resulted In tho assault and tbo applying to him by Steelo of vilo epithets.

An effort was mado to prove that Wild had served in another arm of tho sorvico undor the name of E. P. Ward, and was a deserter, was ruled out by tho court on tho ground that the private was not on trial.

Tho next witness, Corporal I?. Scott, meroly testified to tho f(iet that Steelo had ordered him to arrest Wild. Ho said that tho Lioutonant secmod vory angry, while Wild was nervous. No questions woro asked, and it was announced that this closed tho caso for tho prosecution. Time for preparation was askod by tho defonso and court adjurned until morning.

AT AN END.

The North Dakota l^glolnturo Adjourns Mine Die—A Member** Peculiar Method of D*featlng Legislation.

BISMARCK, N. D., March 1H.—-Tho Legislature adjourned Tuesday night line die. All of Governor Miller's appointments were returned to him without prejudice to the appointees. The Senate in open session, by a voto of 19 to 10, took that method of disposing of the appointments. Tho apology for this action was tho fact that the Governor had not consulted tho Senators In making up his slato.

A short tiino before tbo adjournment it was discovorod that R. N. Stovons, chairman of the Houso railroad committoo, had disappeared with tho bill providing for taxation of tho railroads of the State. Tho bill had passed the Senate and by common consont it was to pass the Houso. It was too la to to pass another bill, and officers woro dispatched in every direction to capture tho missing Stovons, but all efforts woro futile. As tho next best thing a certified copy of tho original bill in possession of Stevens passed tho House and was sent to tho Governor for his approval. This is a. doubtful law. A motion to expel Stovons for bis unprecedented action was dofeatod. With no sound law taxing railroads tho revenues of the Stato will bo in far worso shape than has over boen prodieted.

THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.

Judge I.yon, of the Wisconsin Supreme Court, Holds Tlint the Heading of the Mew Testament In Public Schools fa Unconstitutional.

MADISON, Wis., March 19.—Judgo Bennett, of tho Rock County circuit court, somo tlmo ago decided a case brought at Edgorton that tlio reading of tho Biblo in tho public schools was sectarian and consoquontly unconstitutional. Judgo Lyon, of tho Supremo Court, on Tuosday delivered an opinion sustaining Judgo Bennett. Ho holds that morely reading tho Bible in schools is Instruction within tho limiu of the constitution and consequently unconstitutional that part of tho Bible which implied a belief in a Divlno boing was not sectarian, but that part toaobing of the divinity of Josuc Christ, tho Trinity and Sacrament was not universally believed and consequently sectarian.

TO STRIKE FOR EIGHT HOURS.

The Carpenters and Joiners Selected to Open the Battle May 1. NEW YORK, March 19.—Tho American Federation of Labor has decldod upon a definite stroke of policy regarding the eight-hour movement. Tho executive council was in sossion Tuesday. Tho subject under consideration was to docido which trado should be selected to demand the adoption of the eight-hour rule on May 1. It resulted in the selection of tho organization known as tho Brothorhood of Carpenters and Jolnors, whose members at presont nearly all work nino hours a day.

A Dry-Goods Ilonse Ifurned. PKORIA, 111., March 19.—By the firo of Tuosday morning tho dry-goods store of Pardee, Mills & Co., was dostroyod with its contents. The loss is 'estimated at 8125,000 to 8150,000 insurance, 8100,000. This is the third time this firm has suffered a similar loss since last May.

More Handlers Arrested.

NEW YORK, March 19.—As tho result of the Senate investigation of tho sheriff's oflice two more Tammanyltes, Deputy Sheriffs Charles Lindemann' and Joseph Young, wero arrested Tuosday, charged with corruption.

I

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INTK KKST1NG PAJIAGRA PI IS

Two men wero killed by an explosion of gas in a colliery at Lost Crook, I'a., Tuesday.

Archbishop Meiss was reported Tuosday to lie sinking at La Crosse, Wis., bit death being expected at any moment.

Tho jury in tho Pen-in case at Ashland, Wis., is still out, and an agreement. seems to ho out of the question.

The Union brewery ab Shakopee. Minn., was closed Tuosday by an at tnchmont for c-10,0U0. The liabilities are 815,000.

Tlio safo ot tho county troasurer of, Sebastian County, Ark., was blown open by burglars last Saturday night and robbed of S!,000.

Tho farmers'alliancoholdameotingal Chlllicolhe, Mo., Tuosday, and decided to build a flouring mill, with a capacity of 100 barrels a day.

Judgo Hyland, of Marshall, Mo., instructed the grand jury that playing progressive euchro for prizes was violation of tlio gambling laws and punish- •?. able as such.

While George Phillips, aihoy.oL ton, Conn., was examining a shotgun on Sunday, tho woapon was accidentally discharged and killed Charles Bailwich. agod 10 years.

Mrs. llinchey, of Manistee, Mich., was examining a revolver, not knowing that it was loaded, when it was discharged, fatally wounding' hor 12-yoar-old daughter.

M. M. Brand, of Nopauneo, Mich., anInsano man, was arrested at Duluth, .. Minn., Tuesday wliilo oatiug greenbacks. Ho had disposed ot S-18 whos run in by the police.

John J. O'Brien, until recently cbie! ttf tho New York Bureau of Elections, ind an intimate friend of the lato exPresident Arthur, was reported Tues day to bodying on Coney Island.

A delegation left Ivnnsas City Tuesday to attend the .Scliwoinfurtliian roligious convention at Ilockford, 111., »ud there to secure tho blessing o: Goorgo Schweinfurth, known as th«„. "Socond Christ."

Alexander Shaw, treasurer of tin Canada Jute Company at Montreal, has been arrested on tho chargo of embeziling S10,U()(Vof the company's funds by moans of false entries extending overs period of two years.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Hurst, tho wife of Bishop Hurst, took place at Washington Tuesday. Among the pall-hearers wore Senator Teller. Representative Springer, Private Secretary llalford and General Honkle.

Tho cold snap of Sunday did some damage to curly vogotablos in Florida. Tlio Indian rivor section, whore the best orango groves In tho Stato aro located, escaped injury. In tho vicinitj of Kissimoo oranges wero slightly injured. Cano is not hurt.

A I'lcuslng Sense

OI health and strength renewed anil of euse and comfort and follows tho use of Syrup of Figs, aa it acta in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse tho system when oostivo or bilious. For sale 'in .r)0o and 81.00 bottles by all loading druggists.

—"Oh Jiy! what beautiful oliallis!" is the expression of every lady -who stops (it the dress goods counters at Bischof's.

Ladies, clean your kid glovos with tho Mather Glove Cleaner. For sale only at Bountree's Bazaar.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never vurlos. A marvel of purlly, strength, and wholesouienesH. Moro oon* oralcal than tho ordinary kinds, and caunot bo sold Inoompetition with the multitude of the wst. snort weight alum or phosplinte powder, *9

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*4