Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 February 1891 — Page 1
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VOL VI—NO 123
,4-'
DAILY,
15 pounds Golden Sugar
17
25
D.W.ROUNTREE
Clearance Sale!
Our yearly grand Clearance Sale is now going on. This is an opportunity jiot to missed by those who are after bargains. Come and inspect our stock and you will buy.
D. W. Rountree
Main Street, South Side of Court House.
Shakespere's Opinion
On advertising is well expressed in the words
"How far that little car.dle throws its beams."
found in "Merchant of Venice", Act V., Scene i.
You can throw your beams on over one half the
people of Montgomery County
by placing an ad in
THE JOURNAL.
.ion
PRINTING,
R, I E3 For the People!
pounds White Extra Sugar.........
16 pounds Confectioners^A^Sugar
15 pounds Granulated Sugar.... ...... .*
WEEKL
II7 South Green Street.
S-u.ga.rs.
20 pounds New Orleans Sugar 1,
Flomr.
1-2 pound sack of 0. K. Flour
pound sack of O.K. Flour.......
5° pound sack of O.K. Flour
2°o
pounds 01 O.K. Pour. .. .•
anclea ve& Houlehan.
I
$ 1
THE INDIANS W ANTS.
Roprosonuitivo Rod Mon Conl'or with Hocrotary Noblo.
TUB' INFORM H1.M OF THKlIt DESIRES.
John iru**, American llur»e and Yonng-IMun-AfVald of IIU-Horse* sustain Their Reputation* u•, Orator* —'1 In* ^eci-etuiy's lteplj.
$1
$
... .$1
.$1
$
•33
•65
1.30
5.00
A PKACK poW-WoW."
Washington, Feb. '.1. Tin? conference between Secretary Noble and the Sioux Indian delegation begun Saturday at the nt 1 )cpart uient. Tlii! Secretary of War and Mrs. Proctor were present, ami a Km the wife of Secretary Noble and
Miss
Halstead.
Others prominent in'the work for the Indians wvrc interested spectators. The eonferenee opened by Secretary Noble, who said: "You wore repre-.-nted hero just after the agreement with (Join sai Crook was made. You rnude certain reiue?s ami complaints at that time and you reeetved eertain promise* from me. There lias hecn trouble since then, and you have come atrain to t»ay \v|»ai you think proper us to the ci»ue of that trouble ami to maice any further complaints you see lit. The Secretary is here to tell you that has kept his word, but.if there any thing more he can do, through friendship for the Sioux, he is p-ady to do it. He Is your friend, and the Great Kather ha*. told him to be your friend, lie wants you to talk to him as a friend and h* v. li meet you in the same spirit."
The Secretary then asked if the Indians had madeary arrangements about speakers. He could not hear them all, but he would listen to a few and he desired them to speak brielly. He added that if no objection was made he would hear John (truss. Hollow Horn Hear, American Horse. Two Strike, Hump and Young-Man- A fraid-of-II is-Horses.
John Grass then came forward, Rev. C. S. Conk, the Episcopal minisVer at Tine Ridge. acted a- interpreter, (trass nt once began to speak of the j»ccnt trouble amonjj the Indians, tiie origin of which he did not know. They had come for the purpose of conferring with the Secretary in regard to the matter. The Indians, he said, did not desire to be driven back to their wild life, but wished to consult with the President, so as to determine upon the future. The Indians tbought it desirable that the agents should be civilians rather than military. In the past, he said, the Indian agents bad opportunities 'o steal. but now it was ditlicult for thejn to adopt such practices. The agents in late years, lu? said, were good men. In speaking of his own reservation, that of Standing Hock. the threatened trouble had b.*en put down by the Indian police. They believed in the Indian police and lie was requested to a.sk for an increase of fifty men. Grass then shook hands with the Secretary and took a seat.
American Horse was the next speaker, lie displayed considerable natural ability and made a graceful preface to hts remarks, referring in complimentary terms to the Secretary and the ladies present. The Government, he said, had made mistakes in its attempts to civilize the Indians. He proceeded to enumerate the mistakes. Instead of the positions at the agencies being tilled by Indians, white men crowded them out and took the places. What his people wanted was a chance to rise and till the positions of trust and consequence that were within their rea h. He then spoke of religious matters and said that there were three religious bodies on their reservation who were trying to teaeh them to live better lives and especially to bring about religious marriage.
Young M.in A fraid of IIis-Hi*ses said he hoped the Government would not only educate the children but would also give them something to do when they finished at school.
Two Strike said he had made peace with General Miles and was now going to do what he could to maintain it.
Hump said that about :suu of his people had been killed, and then' should be some consideration show the survivors He wanted the rations increased and continued.
Hollow Horn. Hear and Medicine llull talked brielly. and then Secretary Noble spoke to the Indians. He said the Indian must not be discouraged. He would be supported as long as he endeavored to do well, 'i here were two sides to the question of what is due the Indian and what is due from the Indian. Up to l^s-j the Sioux ha been given $42.000,imhi by the Government. The Government acknowledges its treaties ami agreements with the Sioux. Since 1*M. when this money was paid, there has ben much more money paid, according to the treaty. The Secretary then quoted statistics as to the issue o'the Indians. The schools the Indians want have been kept up at the agencies, and industrial schools, such as they want, have been established at Pierre, and another school will be put up at ITaudrean. Tanners have been kept at the different agencies to show the Sioux how to farm the land. It was a mere accident that ^100,000 should have been cut off the Sioux appropriation immediately after the agreement with General Crook. It would have been the same if there had been no agreement. These things should convince the Sioux that the Government has been trying to do what was right for the Indians.
In conclusion the Secretary advised the Indians to think over the many things the Government had done for them to look* at the promises made, by General Crook and to have eontidence in what, he said. The Secretary said he wanted the Indians to make up their uUAs to do the best they could to educate, or to have educated, their children, and never to let their young men dream that they could ever get any thing by force from the United States. The Secretary closed his speech with renewed.assurance of friendship.
Hatching WhitHMi nt Diiluth. DlTLt'TH. Feb. 'J. -The I nited states fish hatchery has received 2."i.000,000 whitcfish eggs from Alpena. Mich. They will Vie planted and hatched in about three mouth*.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
CRAWFORD8V1LLE, INDIANA. MONDAY FEBRUARY i). 18«)l
IN CONGRESS.
Tl»r Senate Vote* to tlccomtnlt the
I!odh«
l-'tcht-Hour Measure.
Wasuincton, 1'eb. '.i.—The Senate on Saturday voted to hold night sessions, meeting at II a. in. and taking a recess mi to 8 p. m. Further consideration of the House bill for the idjustment of the accounts of workmen, laborers and mechanics under the eight-hour law was had. Finally after a number of amendments had been acted on and tlje question being on the passage of the bill Mr. Wolott said he fancied that all Senators had the same quality of sympathy with laboring men. and thought that it was about time to have some sympathy with the Government. The bill was an ah* surdity, and he moved it bc 'veommit1 to the committee, on education.
The motion was agreed to yeas, 'J7 nays, -Ji. '1 he House adopt--d the conference report to ratify the agreement with the Sac and Cox nations of Indians and the Iowa tribe of indians in Oklahoma. Mr. Fithian iIU.l introduced in the House a bill to provide revenue for pensions and other purposes. The bill proposes an annual tax upon the. annual income of everv person residing in the United States if the income exceeds 1,000 yearly.
DEATH OF J. N. IVTCULLOUGH.
The Vlee-PreHidcitt of the IVmiflylviiiiht Lines ]'u««e« Away. Ai.i.koiikny OIL V. Pa.. Feb. 0.—J. X. McCullough, first vice-president of tin* Pennsylvania railroad, died Sunday at his home here. Mr. McCullough was born in Yellow Creek, ()., in 18*21, At the time of his death he was Hrst vice president- of the Pennsylvania company's external system of railways west of Pittsburgh and president of the Cleveland it Pittsburg railroad, having held the latter position for thirty-three years. Interment will be made at Wcllsville. O.
His estate is said to be worth over bio.ooo.ooo.
Found *10,00(1 In a Car Cushion. Chu'ago, Feb. *K While ripping out the cushions in the sleeping-car Atlanta Saturday Ilcnrv Prentice, a car repairer, ran across two valuable packages. One contained $o.yijo in new bank bills and the other held $5,000 in Government bonds. The Atlanta was sent to the Pullman shops tor repair, reaching there. Saturday. The money was found in a frayed and worn cushion in the middle of the coach. Prentice handed the packages over to General Manager Sessions. Inspector Hunt has the ease in charge and will try to find the owner.
Three .lurl*t« Dead.
Hangou, Me.. Feb. 9. Ex-Chief-Justiee John Appleton died suddenly Saturday. He was neaflv *7 years of age.
DoYi.kstown. Pa.. Feb. 9.—Ex-Con-gressman and ex-Judge William Godshalk, one of the most prominent citizens of Hucks County, died at his residence here Saturday.
St Joskph. Mich., Feb. 1'.—Probate Judge Paniel Chapman died at his home Saturday morning, aged 77 years. Mr. Chapman came to St. Joseph in 1S40.
Death of a MUlloni&ire.
Pirism HOM. Pa.. Feb. *.—John MeKeown, the wealthiest individual oil producer in the country, died in Washington. Pa.. Sunday. Mr. Mclveoun was born in Ireland in IstfS and came to the I'nited States in 1H15. When oil was discovered in Hutlcr County he was employed as a driller. He bought in a big well and his share started hir fortune, which is now Stt,000.000. He has been one of the boldest, of "wildcatters." and twice has been reduced to poverty.
Money for SoldlerH* Home*. Washington. Feb. 9,—The board of management of the National home for disabled volunteer soldiers has made the following money allotments to the several homes for the quarter beginning April 1 next: Dayton, O., $171,501$ Milwaukee. Wis.. Leavenworth, Kan., S'JV-'s. Los Angeles, Cal.. $d.V M.'IU Marion, Ind..-575,500 aid to State hoiues, idOd.OtU!: incidentals,
Another .Mine Horror.
Wn.Kk^uahhk. Pa.. Feb. 9. Hy an explosion of gas in the new shaft at Simpson Wat kins' mine at Wyoming two men were instantly killed and two fatally injured, the gas becoming ignited from the naked latnp of one of the victims. Nat Kane and Charles Kirk, married men, wen- killed. William Ross and Michael Luther were fatally injured. 'oii| re««uian IMiolan Dead.
Washington. Feb. j».—The news has been received here that Hon. James Phelan, member of the House from Memphis, died at Nassau of consumption. January :?o. and his remains have arrived in New York. He was owner of the Memphis Avalanche and vicepresident of the Western Associated Press.
Death of an Ivv-CongxcHHiimn. Ghanh Kaimds. Mich., Feb. W.—KxCongressman Julius Houseman died suddenly of vertigo Sunday evening, aged 5',i .\ears. He was the city's most prominent citizen, a man of the people, whose death is regretted by all residents of Western Michigan. He leaves an estate valued at $500,000.
Donotfhiie Won Tliem All.
Nkwiu'Hg. N. Y.. Feb. 9.—Joe Donoghue, the champion s»ater. at the skating races won the 440 yards, the mile, the ten-mile, and the five-mile races,
breaking
the record in the last named
race by covering live miles in 15 minutes, 80 seconds. The best previous record was 10 minutes. 2 seconds.
KlKhteeii SaHorH Drowned.
London. Feb. 9. -Tin steamer Chiswick. bound from Cardiff to St. Nuzaire with a cargo of coal, struck a sand bank off the Seilly islands Thursday morning and sank. The captain and ten seamen wen- drowned. |{otliid ol a Largo Sum.
Ciik ago, Feb. 9.- William Doran, a contractor, was robbed of SLbOO in his own house, after having been beaten to Insensibility
hv the robber*.
WAGES CUT DOWN.
A Bitf Reduction in Salaries World's Fair Officials.
ot
RESULT OF THE DEBATE IN THE HOUSE
The Ofilceof director ten«mi KoIhIiin ltn X»liotml hiintrt«r. Hut the I'tty (ut Down Oni'-llalf -One of .the l-'air'n Attraction*.
MMASKS IlKDt CT:i.
Washington. Feb. y.—The Candler committee has been successful in the general result of the controversy in relation to the salaries and expenses of the oibciais of the National World's Fair Commission. The director general, however, is recogni/cd as a National ollicer. Notwithstanding the views the majority hold as to the fund from which the director-general should be paid, the efforts of Hutterworth. Adams. Taylor, Mason and Lawlcr. with the valuable assistance of Mr Cannon as chairman of the committee on appropriations, convinced a majority that it would be unwise under existing circumstances to take away from the director-general's otiice Its recognition as the executive head of the National commission. A compromise was effected by which the salary was fixed at $7,500, and it is supposed that the local directory will supplement this sum by voting lnm an equal amount. In regard to other salaries the Candler committee has been sustained in nearly all respects by the decision of the House in committee of the whole. The item in the sundry civil bill appropriating $15,000 for expenses of one meeting of the commission in 180'.!. and $15,000 for one meeting of the board of lady managers in that, year have been stricken out. The item for salaries of officers, clerks, stenographers, typewriter? and other employes is reduced from a tota' of .S5.V0OU. the amount recommended by the appropriation com mittee. to $'I7.50O. The estimate of
President Palmev for the object eluded in this item was $70,000. This $'.27,500 is itemized by the bill as follows: For the president. $5,000 director-gen-eral, $7,500 vice-chairman, $1,000. secretary. $: .000. and for clerical force. $S,000.
The following items are unchanged: Kent of orticcs. $7.(M»0 stationery, printing, postage, furniture and incidentals $11,000 committee meetings, including meetings of the board of contr when the commission is not in session, $10,000 for expenses connected with the admission of foreign exhibits. $JO.OOO: for expenses that can not now be estimated S5.000. The appropriations for the board of lady managers arc as follows: For expense of two meetings of the executive committee. S4.000: expenses of the subcommittee of eight. Sl'J.OOO salaries of oflieers. clerks. stenographers. type-writers and messengers, $10,000 stationery, printing, postage ami incidentals. $».000: for expenses that can not now be estimated, $5,000. For contingent expenses of the world's congress, auxiliary to the World's Columbian Exposition. $2,500. The bill also appropriates $300,000 for the continuing of work on the Government building for the fair and $350,000 for the exhibit which is to be placed in it. onk or nil faim's attkations-
Chicago, Feb. —The Proctor steel tower which has practically been accepted by the Columbian exposition ground and buildings committee will be completed in time to dedicate with the great buildings of the exposition. It will cost $'.\00(MH)0, and more than half of the stock has already been taken. As modified to meet the views of certain directors, Proctor tower will be 1.100 high, surmounted by a tall staff. Ten elevators will carry sengcrs up the tower. Four of
1
tiio fret 1 (fp:is-
these
will run from the ground enclosure to the first landing, which is200 feet above the base. Two will run to the second landing. 4H0 feet above the ground. These will stop at the first landing, and two others will run to the second landing without a stop. From the second and third landings two will jjhoot up into the dome. 1,000 feet above lie ground. The capacity of these elevators is s.000 persons an hour one way, or 1ft.000 up and down. Oflleers of the company say that one of the greatest advantages of the tower will be the safety of these elevators. Two men will be detailed to manage each, and gates are to be so arranged that accidents will be next to impossible. One hundred persons in all will be employed by the eomp'inv in the management of the tower, most of them Vicing detailed to the elevators, which will have a speed of 700 feet a minute. The three landings will furnish standing room for *0,000 persons, allowing four square feet toeaeh. It is expected that a number of restaurants will be established on the landings. During the construction nets will be suspended around 'the structure in order to avoid fatal accidents, which greatly delayed the work of the Eiffel tower.
GKI'.AI MIUTAIN INVITKIl.
London. Feb. 9. Lord Salisbury, the Hritish Prime Minister, has received through the United States legation an official invitation from the United States Government requesting (treat Hritain to take part in the world's fair, which is to be held in Chicago in 18M.
(lot a IVtiKion hy Fraud.
Clin ago. Feb. 9.--Catherine Kgan. the widow of a New York soldier, confesses to having drawn a pension of eight dollars per month for twenty-two years after remarrying. John Ash, formerly city clerk of Alton. III., was her accomplice. They will both be sentenced in the United States Court at Springfield.
The IlllnnU Deadlork.
Springfiki.h. 111.. Feb. v—Two ballots for Senator were taken in the joint, assembly Saturday, neither resulting *in a choice. The Alliance members and most of the Republicans were abaent.
Higheit of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
PILED IN DRIFTS.
An Exlraordintu-y Fall ol Snow t,ho Northwest.
A BIC BUZZARD RACES FOR HOURS.
A sewre storm Sweeps Hwi south Dakota, .Minnesota. NVlmedm nod I nun Train* Delayed Wires leveled
III the Kliil.
A I MlP.rK I K.MPKS
Minnkapoi.is. Minn.. 1-eb. 9,--A heavy snow-storm raged nil day Sunlav atul it is drifting badly. The storm is pretty general in the Northwest, although North Dakota seems to have escaped to a considerable extent. A hard storm was reported at Minto. in the northeastern part, of that State, but there Is said to be no storm at Grand Forks. Fargo or Hismarek. In South Dakota the storm that was raging at. Rapid City has extended over the entire Stale. Aberdeen, Huron, Pierre and other points reported very severe blizzard. At Pierre a regular New York blizzard started Saturday night and is continuing without abatement. There is not enough snow here to do much damage. Trains will not be blocked utiles* there is a good deal more snow east. It is very cold, with the thermometer below zero.
At Huron a terrifie wind and snowstorm has prevailed. The velocity of the wind is thirty-live to forty miles an hour and directly from the north. The snow is blown in blinding clouds and is piled in huge drifts. The storm is almost equal to the memorable blizzard of January 12, but the weather is not so cold. The storm prevails in about the same fury throughout.tin* State. Railway trallie is greatly interrupted. At Aberdeen the storm is from the northwest. The mercury dropped to 10 below zero Sunday morning and clouds of snow and dust till the air, making it the coldest, most disagreeable day of the winter
St Pai Minn.. Feb. 9 -The storm which set in here at daylight Sunday morning increased in fury all day. and. driven by a twenty-mile wind, is causing considerable delay in tratlic on both the steam and street railway service. 1 IT Northern Iowa some trains are,, abandoned, in South Dakota two thirds of them are behind time, and in Southern Minnesota delays from one to three hours are common.
At 7 o'clock Sunday night the ther-, mometer indicated Hi degrees below at St. Vincent. Minn. 12 degrees below nt Moorhcad, Minn. 2 degrees below at Hismarck. and 8 degrees below at Fort Ruford. The blizzard did not appear in North Dakota, but was confined to South Dakota. Nebraska,_Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin, being .severest in South Dakota.
Omaha. Neb.. Feb. 9. I he worst snow-storm of the season has prevailed in Nebraska since early Sunday morning. The accompanying high wind causes many deep drifts and railroad traffic is greatly impeded. All trains from the west arc delayed from eight to twenty-five hours. The snow-storm here hu nearly blocked streetcar trallie. lieports from all portions of the State show that the.storm is very severe. In the northwestern part of the State the blizzard has been »*agiiig for hours and people dare not venture away from their houses. In the southern part of the State the snow is reported to have drifted from four to ten feet deep.
Sioi Cii v. la.. Feb. 9. —A fierce blizzard has l»eeii in progress hcre Six inches of snow have fallen.
La Ckossi., Wis.. Feb. 9. A heavy snow-storm began here early Sunday afternoon, a brisk wind blowing amt drifting the snow badly.
Chi:vi nm.. Wyo.. Feb. 9 --An oldtime blizzard set in at. 9 o'clock Saturday night and raged all through this country for twenty hours. The thermometer can not be coaxed above zero. There is dire disaster on the range. Cattle have been chilled and sheep killed. The latter collected in bunches and thus died by ihe wholesale.
Al.iiP^fKKgri-:. N. M.. Feb. 9.•-•There is three inches of snow on the ground in the valley. Stockmen report great distress among stock, and especially sheep, which are freezing to death. Passenger train trallie is greatly impeded.
Till: STOP IN Till", hast.
Ai.Uanv, N. Y.. Fell. 9.—The effects of the storm in this city can be summed up briefly by saying that the present conditions here are, on a smaller scale, exactly those that existed in New York City two weeks ago. The telephone service is suspended, the streets are in darkness, the electric ears have ceased running, the fire-alarm circuits ar* down and many telegraph wires are useless. The damage to the telephone company is estimated at $10,000.
Arm hn, N. Y., Feb. 9.—A violent snow-storm set in about o'clock Saturday afternoon and continued without abatement until midnight. The snow was wet and soon loaded trees and wires to such an extent thatthe telephone and telegraph wires began going down in all directions, and large numbers of shade and fruit trees were blown down and ruined. The snow is now frozen solid to the wires, which show in many places an actual mea -crem-nt. of thirteen inches in circumference.
2 CKNTS
Baking Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FACTS UK 110FLY STATED.
At Paris. IP, John Ingram, a farmer, hamred himself. At Grand Rapids, Mi.-h., E C. Vincent, aged to. fell (lead of heart disease.
Newton W, t'oolidgc was killed by the burst ingof an emery wheel at Rockford. 111.
The explosion of a boiler in Giles' steam saw-mill near Reidsvilic, Gu., killed six men.
Logging is being pushed night and day in the Ashland (Wis.) district. The season cut is estimated at o(i0,000,000 feet.
The second trial of William Palmer at East Saginaw. Mich., for the murder of his brother has resulted in a disagreement of the jury.
Sunday Amos Mechlitig was burned to death in an oil well mar Lima, O., bv a tank of oil -exploding and throwing blazing oil over him.
It is estimated that during the past year damage aggregating $:i5iu)0U has been done to buildings in Ashland, Pa., by the settling of the surface.
Miss Bertha Rragg. daughter of General E. S. Rragg. of Wisconsin, was iuurried to Lieutenant-General P. Scriven, of the United States signal corps at Fond du Lac, Wi.s.. Saturday noon.
7
Eleven prisoners were lashed in Newcastle tDel.y jail Saturday morning and two stood in the pillory for an hour. Several hundred people stood in the rain and watched the "performance.
The road -between Ouray, Col., and Ironton is completely blockaded by snow-slides for a distance of 1,500 feet. The agent, of the stage company says theyevpeet to get the mail through on snow-shoes or on*horseback
Sam -Iiiiiis" Itrothcr Acquitted. Chat asooi.\. Tenn., Feb. 9.---Char-lie Jones, a brother of Rev. Sam Jones, has been acquitted of murder at Cartcrsvilh*. Ga.. the 'family home of the evangelist when off the road. Some months ago Charlie Jones shot and killed one of the most prominent negrocs in the town, and for several days past has been on trial. The jury was out but a short time. It was proven that the negro was .advancing on Jones with a knife in his hand.
M'iy Nominate Stanford.
NI:u Yoi:k. Feb, 9, A special to the Sun from Washington says: There is undoubtedly a movement on foot among the Farmers" Alliance men in Washing-. ton and throughout the country looking to the nomination of Senator Leland Stanford tor President. The California Senator is aware that his name is being uged among thi* A1 iiancc men, and he is inking no steps to discourage them. \h L\irit sr„..jon,
Nkw Yokk. Feb. 9..'--The Sun editorially says that a proclamation may be expected from President. Harrison before tin* 2''th iijst.. calling an extra session the
I
loled Slates Senate after".
March 4. It may also be presumed that, the business to be brought before this called session .will be of more than usual importance.
Sad jo c|e% eland.
Cl.KVKLANH. O., Feb. 9. Willie A tlllic'! and Johnny F'reel, .aged 5 and Jt years", respect ively, were playing with matches, at their home HM Franklin avenue, they set lire to tic-lr clothing and the girl was ofatally and tin- boy very se riously burned. Their mother was also badly burned in trying to quench the flames.
Loot lit S,.|,.
Nkw Yotik, Feb: 9. -The fruit steam-" er'Simon Dumois, lor Matanzas. Cuba, is supposed to have foundered off the coast of New York Wednesday night. She carried a crew of sixteen men and a cargo worth $22,000.
Simmon's Liver Regualtor I* a most oxoellent nppAtining tonlr.—Snml. S. Pwfits, Chap, to Bishop 4 North OnioNiut.
W(
rORKI^Ci LOPT.E can take (Simmons Liver Kcjrula.tor without loss of time or danger from cxpo.-ure. it takes the place of a doctor and costly prescriptions and is therefore the niedicino to be kept, in tinhousehold to he ven upon any indication of approaching sickness. It contains no dangerous ingredients but is purely vegetable, gentle yet thorough in its action, and can be given with 6afety and the im satisfactory results to iersou regardless uf has no equal. Try?