Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 September 1890 — Page 1

VOLUME VI-NO 11

MID-SUMMER

for

BTM

pecial Sale'

for These Bargains!

We Are Clearing for Fall Stock.

.W.ROUNTREE

Indianapolis EBusiness University

Old Bryant & Stratton School. North 1»"ntiHylvnnla St., When Block, Opponlto PoBt-Offlco.

THE DEMAND FOR ITS CRADUATES IS CREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. JiJbuxlsnt tho bead of Commercial Si bool?. 4i&tyenr enter any time elective or proscribed intliyitluui iiistmction h^ ajarp-. s^rniiu k^tna's time tompletc facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH IMlom^l JreeutgrAduatlon a strictly business school in an unrivaled comracrcial center superior iqnipnients, and unequalcd in the .success of its graduates no

ILEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE.

Infants

t« mc."

and

AI

TocleMitombstones. To renew oil-cloth. 'm'Tos. To Bomb floors.

10

clean dishes.

W'M*

barge (or positions furnished. HEE8 & OSBORN, PROPRIETORS

Children.

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JTZ

8i°CP-^

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HERE ARE MANY USES FOR

APOLIO

To ronovata paintTo wash oat sinks. To remove rust.

To 'whiten marbb.

EVERYBODY

t0 IoUih tlmlr

Instromonta

,"°™

t0 Bcour

thoir p«M,

O.L"

,0 t,rtctiten

their toott

j.

1,1

Mi* Kitchen sink,

"kter, to cloen off surf.ee..

To brighten metals. To scour bath-tubs. To scour kettles.

USES IT.

ftogtaMri to clean ports of muchtoet. Ilonaomaldi to scrub xnarbto floot*. Minister* to renovate old chapels. OhemlvU to remove tome BUSDS. Boztoni to clean tho totnbetonoe. Carver* to sharpon their knlvert. Boetlnra on braises and whtto horse*. Shrewd ones to sconr old straw bats Artists to clean tliolr palattes. Soldlesa to brighten their srma. Wheelman to clean blejclea. Ilenovators to clean carpets.

EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE.

MORE TIME WASTED.

Another Fruitless ossion of the House.

HARD WORK TO SECURE A OUORUM.

Air. risp Cliullongn* Speaker Heed's Count Senator

cnm.,.a::"es

Mr. Ilolnian (lnd.) was the butt of a good deal of merriment for a time. The clerk was engaged in a call of the roll in

(|Uest

doorkeeper could count a quorum. The Speaker declared that tho yeas had it and that the motion' was laid upon the table.

Mr. Crisp—Does the chair decline to order tellers? The Speaker—The chair dees.

Mr. Cheadle (lnd.) rose in protest, but his voice was drowned in a chorus of demands foi tho "regular order" from the Republicans.

The Speaker stated that tho question was on the approval of the journal, and tho vote being taken resulted lU'J to li.

Mr. Crisp raised the point of no quorum. The Speaker replied that Mr. De llaren (Cal.) was present, but had not voted. This gentleman, together with the Speaker, made 101! members present, although the Speaker was of the opinion that 1(14 members constituted a quorum.

Air. Crisp again challenged the correctness of the count. The Speaker said that he had twice carefully counted the House, lmt as gentlemen other than members were admitted to the floor, the Speaker might have fallen into error, and the Speaker would, therefore, order tellers.

Mr. Mcivinley and Mr. Crisp were appointed tellers to count the House. After wailing a quarter of an hour the tellers announced the presence of 104 members.

Mr. Crisp made the point of order that, notwithstanding tho few vacancies existing in the membership of the House, 104 members did not const!tuto a quorum. The point of order was discussed by Mr. (irosvenor (.), .Mr. Holman (lnd. I, and Mr. Reilly

The Speaker premised his decision with the reservation that if after careful examination he should find precedents in opposition to it ho would not adhere to it. Ho decided to adhoro to tho rule that 100 members constituted a quorum.

A call of the House was therefore ordered, and, as a few Democrats entered the chamber, the presence of 170 members was disclosed.

Tho Speaker announced tho qnostion to boon tho approval of the journal and it was approved.

Tho question recurred on ordering tho previous question on the bangston-Ven-ablo case. The Democrats then retired, only Messrs. O'Ferrall, Crisp. Roilly llolman and Parrett remaining in their seats. The previous question was or­

CIIAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA- SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,1«90-E1GHT PAGES

VOOTIH-CH

lir*olIIt

OJTVr* a

ioti for AN

IIMTI'HSI'

of Silver Coinage.

HorSK.

WASHINGTON-, Sept. 'JO. —It WAS with much ditliculty and under trying cir-

thut Speaker Itoed was en­

abled to count a quorum on two or three occasions during Friday's session of the House-, and when counted it almost immediately vanished, so that no substantial progress was made in tho consideration of matters boforo tho body. At no time were there more than a half dozen or eight Democrats within sight of the Speaker or sound of his gavel. Souie of tho efforts made by members to escape tho scrutiny of the speaker wore laughable. Early in the session half a dozen or so of thorn were seen crouching down on tho steps in the gallery over tho head and at the rear of the Speaker, whoro he^could by no possible means catch a glimpse of tliem. Tho corridors wero filled with Democratic Congressmen, who, finding themselves in view of the interior of the House through the windows, hurriedly moved aside in order, as one of them said, to prevent the Speaker from counting them there.

of a quorum, when llolman

poked his head in at the east door to see what was going on. Speaker Reed caught sight of the old gentleman and interrupting the clerk ho said: "Tho gentleman from Indiana is present: record him." The Republicans laughed and applauded, and Mr. llolman, finding that he had been caught, submitted quiotly by walking in and talking a seat. The Speaker also spied Covert, of New York, as ho hurried across from tho lobby to the coatroom door and had him recorded as present.

At one time in the afternoon 158 Republican Representatives were counted on the floor, and had they remained in thoir places for fifteen minutes Mr. Venable would have been voted out and I'rof. Langston voted in on a viva voce vote, because there were1 not enough Democratic members on the floor to order a yea and nay vote, llut their carelessness lost tho Republicans tho opportunity of the day and 5 o'clock was reached without action.

Upon the Mouse assembling Mr. Crisp (Oa.) moved tuat Thursday's journal bo corrected, but this motion was laid on the table—yeas, Ho nays, 2—and Mr. Crisp raised the point of no quorum. The Speaker counted Ii4 members present—a quorum.

Mr. Crisp challenged the correctness of the count. The Speaker said that- he had taken .Treat pains in the count and) had no doubt about its correctness,

were

lie

was

informed by the doorkeepers that

there

a dozen Democrats in tho lobby. Mr. Crisp retorted that then.' was no provision of the rules under which

dered—yeas, 147 nays. 7—the clerk noting a quorum. Mr. Cheudlo (lnd.) and Mr. Coleman (La.), Republicans, voted in the negative. Mr. Cheadlo moved to recommit tho case. lj0st—7 to 145.

The question recurring on the minority resolution declaring Langston no elected, the quorum disappeared and a call of tho House was ordered, which disclosed the presence of 107 members. Tho minority resolution was then rejected, and the voto was taken on the second mii.ority resolution declaring Venable duly elected. Lost—4 to 155— the Speaker counting a quorum.

The first majority resolution declaring Venable not elocted was next in order and again tho quorum disappeared and onco more was it necessary to order a call of tho House.

One more than a quorum responded on this call and onco moro did tho quorum disappear on the pending resolution. tljo voto standing—yeas, 142 nays, 4, and onco more was & call ordered, 164 members responding.

Thore being no quorum the House by unanimous consent took a recess, the evening session to be for the consideration of private pension bills.

At its evening session tho House postponed until Wednesday next the bill granting pensions to the widows of Generals McClellan, Fremont and Crook. Seventy-two private pension bills were passed and the House, at 10:oU, adjourned.

SKN.VTK.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. —In, the Senate SonatiTr Plumb's (Kan.) resolution to recommit the bankruptcy bill with instructions to amend it by making it apply to voluntary bankruptcy only was taken up. and after a short debate the resolution was placed on the calendar without action.

Senator Voohees (lnd.) introduced a joint resolution providing for an immediate increase of silver money which was referred to the finance committee. It directs the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase 10,000,000 ounces of silver bullion within thirty days in American markets, at a cost not tocxceed SI.'.'9 20-100 per ounce the bullion to be coined at once and held as current money. This purchase and coinage of silver is to be independent of silver purchases under existing law.

House bill to reduce the amount of United States bonds to be required of National banks and to restore to the channels of trade the excessive accumulations of lawful monej in tho Treasury having been reached on tho calendar, was discussed, but no action was taken.

Tho Senate bill for the protection of trees and other growth on tho public domain from destruction by firo was t'ik .i from tho calendar and passed. -V'ONGUKSSMA.V DK HAVKN IUUHOXS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Congressman I)e Haven, of California, has mailed his resignation as a member of tho Fifty-first Congress to tho Governor, of the State, to take effect November 3, tho day before election. Mr. De Haven has been nominated to a judicial position, and hence iiis resignation,as Congressman.

THEY ARE NOW LAWS.

The I'resUlent Signs the lClvor and Harbor and Ant i-Lot ter.v 11111*4. Clti'.ssos

KntlNiis.

the

Pa., Sept, 20.—Mr.

Tibbott. of th" White House force, arrivedhereat '.I o'clock a. 111. with the river and harbor appropriation bill and tho anti-lottery bill. They wero submitted to the President immediately after breakfast. He was perfectly familiar with the provisions, and after reading them over carefully attached his signature to each, so that they are now laws.

Tho President has signed tho joint resolutions for printing the eulogies of lion. S. J. Randall, of Pennsylvania, and Hon. David Wilber and lion N. W.'Nutting, of New York, late Representatives in Congress, and also directed the recognition of Francis S. Lambertenghi as the Italian Consul General, SBan Francisco.

The President has boon informed that tho repairs now going on at tho Whito House will make it uninhabitable until the middle of next week. Should he return to Washington beforo that timo ho will probably be the guest of Postmaster General Wanamaker.

Tho President and his family havo accepted an invitation to visit tho coal and lumber regions of Pennsylvania in the neighborhood of lloutzdalc, Clearfield. Carwensviile and Philllpsburg. The miners have promised tho President arousing reception and will keep a coal mine open for his inspection.

President Harrison has issued a proclamation extending to September 1 the time for the removal of live stock from the Cherokee out et. provided half of the said live std-k is removed by November 1.

SentotictHl to Death.

MON'TKMCI.I.O, ill., Sept. 20.—Judge Vail overruled the motion ior a newtrial for Calvin llolden and Albort Dunham, convicted of killing llarley Russell, and sentenced thom to be hanged October 17. Mrs. Ann Eliza lloldon was sentenced to the penitentiary for twenty-five years and Edwin lloldon for fifteen years.

Four Deaths tn a Fire.

lliniLiy, Sept 20.—A fire broke out Thursday night in the house 124 Froidrichstrasse, occupied by a wealthy merchant named Frichs and his family. His t\yo daughters, aged 10 and 14 years, thoir governess and a maid wore burned to death. When found, their bodies wero disfigured boyond recognition.

Ki-Ccingrensinun Tliornbnrgh Doatl. KNOXVIIXE, Tenn., Sept. 20.—Jacob M. Tbornburgh, ex-iperabor of Congress from tho Second Tennessee district, died here Friday morning, aged S8 yearj.

DAVIS CETS IT.

Ho Is Chosen Diroctor-Gonoral of tli9 World's Fair.

AS "IMPOBTAST QUESTION DECIDED.

J'roKtdcnt r»1im»r I'ro*«»ii:s a l.Kt of TwotiiyOite Standing Commit t«-i»-t Nam.-* of thi» rMixIrttHMi -Other Work of tho CommU^ou.."-

HAVIS IIM.1U.Y

Cw\\

n,

S-pt. —toionel Oporpo*' was t'lt'CUnl by tin* world's Tair eommissionors direetor-fron-oral of the Columbian Imposition. Tho vote stood: Davis, 50 Hastings, tf'-i cKonzie, 0

/(b VW/ ^^\VSU.venson,

The

selection was not made without op-

GKOIUII- it. DAVIS. position. When the voto was announced, however, tho commissioners joined in tho applause started by the galleries. It followed almost as a matter of course that the commission would give the director generalship to Chicago. Upon a vote being' taken it was found that Colonel Davis could not be beaten. He was elected by eight votes over his competitors. Wild applause, led bv tho galleries, greeted the announcomonu

Immediately upon the announcement •f the result Sir. Mc'lellan. of Pennsylvania, moved a unanimous voto instructing the chairman to cast a single vote for Colonel Davis. This the ehairaiandid, and then on motion of Mr. Hirst, •f Florida, he appointed that gentleman, Mr. lironer. Mr. St. Claire, MrJ Sowoll and Mr. McKenzio a committee to bring Colonel Davis before tho commission.

In a short time the committee returned with the now director-general. Mr. Davis thanked the commission for the honor and accepted it as a tribute to tho city and State in which he lived. He said that in the discharge of the duties of tho oftice he would being to boar all tho physical and mental energies that ho possessed. Politics had been referred to. lie recognized that the constituency which had selected him was composed equally of Democrats and Republicans. In all his appointments he would recognize this, and in all his acts remember that be was the servant of the commission, lie would use his best endeavor to make tho fair National and international In the management of the fair ho would apply business principles with military discipline.

President Palmer announced a list of twenty-one standing committees. Tho chairmen are as follows:

Judiciary, rules and by-laws. William Lindsay. CouimissioiiLT-ai-lDrst': tariffs and transportation, V. I), Groner. Virginia foreign affairs. Chauncey Depow. Now York line arts, A. O. IJuUoek, Commis^ionor-at-lsirtre: science, history, literature and education, O. V. Tousley, Minnesota: agriculture, W. I. J3uehanan, Iowa: live stock, J. L. Hitchrll, Wisconsin: horticulture and floriculture, W. Forsyth, California: finance. Charles H. Jones, Missouri auditing, T. K. Garvin. !ndiaua: ceremonies. ,1. 1). Adams. Arkansas: elassltieation. c. H. Deere, Illinois: manufactures, L. Hrninerd, Connecticut commerce. I-. Lowndes. Maryland mines and mining-. Skiff. Colorado: fisheries and llsli culture, A. R. Hixby. Maine electricity and clcctrical appliances, G. C. Sims, Kho*e Island: forestry and dumber, J. W. St. Clair, West Virginia Machinery. William Ritchie, Ohio: world's congresses. J. \y. Woodside, Pennsylvania: printing. C. lv. Holliday, Jr., Kansas.

During tho afternoon a number of committee meetings wero held. Tho executive committee made James A. McKenzie. of Kentucky, vice-chair-man. This action makes the Kentucky commissioner vice-director general, or his principal assistant. A majority of tho executive committee will sit permanently in Chicago.

Secretary Huttcrworth will probably bo tho manager-general for the local board, lie is preparing a scheme for facilitating business and the means of keeping complete records of tho work done, and the rumor is that he will be the principal man in the management of the local end of the fair.

For Conjures*.

The following were the Congressional nominations on Friday: Illinois. Fifth district, liov. F. F. Farmiloe (Pro.). Wisconsin, Second district, D. C. Van 1'rnnt (Hep.). South Carolina, Second district, George O. Tillman (Dem.) renominated. New York, Second district, ,1. M. .lones (Pro,) Third, F. O. Smith (Pro.) Fourth, A. L. Martin iPro.).

Iteat Hit* Itoeonl.

Pllll.ADi-i.i'HlA. Sept.

4J0.

C. .f. Ham­

lin drove .lustina and lielle Hamlin in double harness a mile in 2:ir|i at tho Philadelphia Drivinir Park Friday. The best previous record was 2:l.V)j. mado by Maxey Cobb and Neta Medium in 1SS4.

Miitilatud by a I.ocoinotlvo. LTNN, Mass.. Sept. 20.—Whilo walking on the track of the ISoston .V Maine railroad ISenjamin Sweotzer, a prominent citizen, was struck by a locomotive and killed, lioth legs were cut oil and tho body was otherwise terribly mutilated.

A Whole Family I'olnonpd.

VIENNA, Sept. 20.—A family of eight persons, consisting of father, mothor and six children, has boon killed at jProssburg, Hungary, by ignorantly oating tho fruit of tho nigljt-shado plant

Ktnpttront in Mock Uattleo* ROITNSTOCK, Sept 20.—Tho army maneuvers wero concluded Friday. Emperor AVilliam led the final attack. Emperor Francis Joseph was with the army ot defense, which was successful.

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How's

Your Liver?

Is tlio Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When tho Liver is torpid tho Bowels are sluggish and conBtipated, tho food lies in tho stomach undi-

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8

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AB&ecncral family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever use nnvthing else, and have never been disappointed in the effect produced It seems to le almost a perfect cure for diseases of the Stomach and Howels.

W. J. MolibKoY. Ga.

AWFUL LOSS OF LIFE.

A TurkUli War-Ship Founders trlth 500 J'erHoim, Including Hinan J'nMlta—-Other Horrors at Son.

LONDON, Sept. 20. Advices from Hiogo state that the Turkish man-of-war Ertogroul has foundered at sea, and that 500 of her crew were drowned. Osman Pacha, whoso victory ovor tho Russians at Plevna ^avo him a high rank as a lighting General, was on board and was lost, llo had been on an official visit to Japan, having been intrusted with a special mission from tho Sultan to the Mikado. [Osinau Pasha was the best soldier in the Turkish army, and oiu» of the few Generals honored with the title of *'^ha7.i," or conqueror, by the present Sultan, who really deserved it. He was an Arab, and was born at Tokat. in Asm Minor, in WW. He entered the army as a Lieutenant, aud at the close of tlit* Criy.uuw» war was made a Captain in the Imperial Guard. During the strupple between Servia aud Turkey which preceded the last Hussu-Turki.sh war lie commanded the Widin and was mainly instrumental iu bringing about the utter defeut of the Servians under the Russian General Tchernaieff. Hut the feat which gave him rank among great soldiers was his defense ot Plevna during the last war with Russia. Since then he had been twice Minister of War, and was the idol of the whole Moslem world.) •LONDON, Sept. 20. Advices from Iliogo state that the mail steamer Misahi Maru has been lost oir Cochi, and that all of her crew, with the exception of one Japanese, were drowned.

BOSTON, Sept. 10.—The ship Challenger, of Hath, has put in hero in distress. She has nothing but her fore and main masts with fore and main yards standing. Captain Thompson reports having experienced adverse winds nearly the whole time after leaving West Hartlepool until the hurricane of August 81. Eight men were lost overboard and four injured.

THE 3ALL GAMES.

llow 'IhoMo Played by rrof«".Hlotial Teaitu on Cfsiilted. Players' League games on Friday resulted as follows: At Chicagtl—Hoston, 7 'Chicago, 0. At Pittsburgh—New York, Pittsburgh, o. At BulTalo— liufTalo, Philadelphia, 0.

National League: At Chicago—Chicago, 10 Hrooklyn, J. At Cincinnati— Cincinnati, 5 Philadelphia, 4. At Pittsburgh—New York, 7 Pittsburgh, 7 (game called in ninth inning because of darkness). lllinois-lowa League: At Ottumwa— Ottumwn, Duhutjue, C. At Monmouth—Cedar liapids, 10 Monmouth. 4.

Western Association: At Sioux City —Milwaukee, 10: Sioux City, 0. American Association: At Columbus —Columbus, 0: Kaltimore, 4. At Louisville—Louisville, 0 Athletic, 4. At St Louis—St. Louis. 7 Rochester,. 0

AVorkori Like a CImrm.

BnulUeld'o Femnle Regulator worked like a charm improvement been wonderful. cannot express my gratitude. Wish everv lady alllh'ted would try it. I know it would cure them. MH». LUHA A. LONC. Spr ng Grove, FLA.

Wi nte tlie JirndlleM Regulator Co., Atlanta,Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye fc Co.

Children Cry fcr Pitcher's Castoita

Absolutely Pure.

A cream of tartar baking powder hlgli est of all In leavening strength— U. S. Government Report, Aug. 17 1890.