Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 August 1892 — Page 1

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VOL. VI-NO.

(^b/cirtyfiMad. •rtt/ s/t/Matyj'

MAT

..•••• -A.

SEHD FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE.

A SClMkQ?

126 West Main Street.

CBEETINGt

•^llnMgmLg.Hlcltr^

Cpingnasr nnft QarrvrttfrnraarArfrnttsa.

iianapolisB OLI nu7A!l»

Miles' Xcn-r rt: hirer i-iiik. Act on anew principle—regulating

Inn i"8

FAIR, CUOI.KK,

You Will Never Know

How pleasant it. Is nt the V, M, C, A. HarIMM*shop till you KO there. Oli, those tuns. Itcmeinhcr tliconly shop in town that lias Shower Hal lis.

Cash Fry's,

TOlt

Nt *'. I'nt.ilccs, New Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Ktc.

Fiv*li Strawberries received daily. Also,

A full assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries.

Smoke OUR COMMANDERY, N.o 68, SctCigar. Sold by J.T.Laymon.

FLTRA'ITOK. HO lTtI PENNSYLVANIA ST.

-lin-rcial ceater: endowed and

,,n:,.|ed

^JiiRli or a cold will inul ,i.

4/tfjCaA

CHMtOdL

Mr Kl.nc run always be found and will bo glad to see all who tinve errors of vis-on al Ihc Old Uoliublc Jewelry Storo of

KLINE, 105 E. Main St. 0pp. Court House

•y. Js/l. O. -A.. Barber Shop! Weather Report.

usinessUniversit^f

WHBN BLOCK. 0PP081T1 POST-OVPICS. ^?d„i? McT

HIGHEST ORADE BUSINESS A LsiaMfchod open all the year: entcruiiy time liiii..m.m.i,ujk»uv,S,^c?„rS?.!lp0e?ub. .v.l. .ty timenhort. expenses low no fee for Dinlomn a fltrlctly Business

School lu an

"i«l patronized fy railroad, Industrial. professional ao

v, lui ini.luy t-killeil no chart for,positions uneuunlcd in tho succos of ita graduates.

unrivaled com-

.itoi.iii.1, professional anl business mui)

QB uneuuaiou in tho succcsa oi Ita graduates.

HEEB & OSBORN,

ISvorv WAN who would know tho f»KANl TWUT11S, the Plain Pact*, »hl Reori'tM and tho ftow Discoveries ot Mothcat Siaenco aw applied Marram hlfe, Hhotikl write lor our wonderful lltfto Itook, cal' "A 'I'UUATISK KOIlMKN ONIAV TO any enrnoNt man w© will inal! copy Kulircly Frcp, In plain acalort cover. *'A rottiun from thoqmicl

the

stomtclie and bowels through the nerves. A n»w discovery. I'r .Miles' l'ills peedily curebillomies, 1m,I '.vile,torpid

lv«r

pileu, constipation. l'i:.viiulfd for nun, women, children. .Smaliesi, n, 'eat iirost. 3() doses 2fi feil\

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

HON. W. V. LHOAS, Kx-rftato xiuditor wa, says: "I have used Chamber"ii Cough lieinedy in my family nnd IHVO no hesitation in saving it is an oxCjMlont remedy. that, is clitiniod for it. l-.-rfnim

f: iomlB.

iero is no danger from l.ooi.in^eoiii'h *lien this remedy is freely ,-iv..n. 50

'^'tlesjor sali^l)V^Ny,« A- 1

Cholera infantum has lost Us terrors rlT the introduction of Chamlwrh.in's y"'c, Cholera, and Diarrhea ltemedy. inont"

ro""Hly

thetre.it-

wlUl oael

bottle in f„i.

"wed a cure is certain. Mr. A.W.Wal-PJ-«»»inent merchant at Walterseh'

S''.P,yB:

"II

0"r01 m-V

»»by lx,y

::ntu,n

,ifu,r

B0v°r«'

.'"1'1

so low that

seemed almost beyond the aid of 1,„. nTrn"

r("'Ch

'u,.v """'limine."

r,( Cfinl

bottles for sale by Nvo

A JJooe, druggists.

Proprietors.

THE ERIK MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

Spccnnctt Canes,

S. II. Clifford, Now CIIBBOI, Wis., wastroubled with neuralgia ami rheumatism, hie stomach wan disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite Ml away and lie was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of olectric bitters (Mired him.

Hdwnrd Sliepard, Hurrisburg, JII., had a running sore on his log of night year standing. Used tliroo bottles of electric bitters and seven boxes of llueldeiiV nrnica salvo and liis log is now sound iiiul well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., bad livo large fever Boron on his log, doctors said ho

WHS

curable. One bot

lie of electric bitters and one box o! •Bueklen's arnica salvo cured him. Sol( bv Nye & Co., Druggists.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Mr. Van I'elt, Editor of the Craig Mo. Mftcor, went Lo drug store at Hills dale, Iowa, and ashed tho physician to give liiai a dose of something for clu lora morbus and looseness of tho bowelB. He says: "1 felt so much bottor tho next morning that concluded lo call upon llio physician and got him to fix mo up supply ot the meuicino. I was sur jjrised when ho handtd 1110 a bottlo ol Chamlierlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrheal lloniedy. He Biiid he prescribed it negularly in his practice and found tho best ho could get or prepare. lean testify to it.a ellioioncy in my case at all oventt'." Hold by Nye «t IJooo,druggists

Newspapers Endorse.

"ISdncators are certainly tho great est benefactors of the race, and I, aftei reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular •works, cannot help declaring him to bo among tho most entertaining and odu•eating authors." He is not a stranger to our readers, as bis advertisements •appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that tin elegant work on Nervous and Hoarl Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nyo & Co. Trial Uottlos of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Hook of Testimonials showing that it is unoqualled for NervotiF Prostration, Headache, l'oor Memory, Dizziness, Hleeplersness, Neuralgia. •Uyeteria, Vita. Huilepsy

A carpenter by the name of M.S.l'ow«srs foil from tho roof of house in liast DOB

Moinos, Iowa, sustained a painful widfloriouH sprain of the wrist,which he cured with one bottle of Chainberlain'i l'ain llalm. He says it is worth $.ri a lxitUo it cost him only fiO centii Foi enle by Nye & Uooe, druggists.

RIOTERS SLAIN,

Minors Attack tho Stockado at Ollvor Springs, Tonn.

THE GUARDS FORCE THEM TO RETREAT

A Fl| ht in Which It IH Said Tliroo Mlnorn ^V«rc Killed atul Scvoral Wore Wounded on lloth Sidon—Slate Troop#

Ord»rol Out.

M1XK11S UKPn.SKD.

KNOXVII.I.K, Tenn., Aug. 17.—At 1:30 o'clock a. in. information was received that fully 1,000 miners were on tlie hills surrounding Oliver Springs, and that every preparation 11 I lieen made by tho forces inside the sli.cltade for a light. The warden says he can hold out until reinforcements arrive.

Aliirnilng N«'\VM.

NASIIVII.I.K, Tenn., Aug. 17.—At midnight alarming news was received from eust Tennessee. It was to tho elleet that miners are congregating in large numbers all through the Coal Creek valley and that they will likely be joined b.y others from as far up as Jellieo. They are very much excited and assert that they intend to drive the soldiers and guards away from both Oliver Springs and Coal Creek and release the convicts. Telegraph wires in every direction have been cut. and the Knoxville & Ohio Railroad Company was compelled to abandon the running of trains, as body of miners captured a train and, presenting revolvers, forced the conductor to tako them to Oliver Springs. They have, it is said, placed dynamite under the rails In order to prevent trains from carrying reinforcements to the two places. There arc now stationed at Oliver Springs two military companies of sixty men from Chattanooga and twenty-eight men from lvnoxville.

That, the situation is daily growing worse will not admit of doubt. In Orund.y and .Marion counties stockades have been destroyed, convicts driven away from the mines and the declaration is made by miners on every hand that the convicts must not be returned to those countics. Many of the perpetrators of these lawless acts are known, yet in spite of the governor and the attorney general of the state no arrests have been made. Neither lias there been any call upon the state authorities for assistance in taking the offenders into custody. Finding that the county officials hud done nothing Judge Moon and District Attorney lii'owu, of Marion county, whose court is now in session, took the management of matters into their hands. They worked vigorously and since Monday tho grand jury has returned indictments against fourteen men. It is believed many others will speedily follow. In fSrund,v county the law has not yet taken a hand.

Oliver Sprln^H Stockado Attacked. In an attack b.y miners on the con viet stockade at Oliver Springs mines at o'clock Tuesday morning three miners wero killed and a number on both sides were wounded. Several hundred shots were exchanged before, finally the attacking forces withdrew.

Tho miners who had been holding meetings and discussing tho results of the Tracy City and Jnman uprising determined to capture the stockade, set the 100 convicts ut liberty uud then burn the ntockade, unew structure that took the place of one destroyed by the miners in November last Crossing the mountains they collected and started for Oliver Springs. The number of men in the mob is estimated at 800. They were well armed.

It was about !S o'clock when Capt. Ferris, of the guard, discovered the plans of the miners and saw that lie was about to be attacked. On two sides of the stockade are wooded hills, and it was in this wood tliut the miners had taken their positions. The miners likewise saw that their position had been discovered, am that they could nut. with a rush and hurrah, storm the place and capture it.

The guards were active. Soon there came a voice from the woods calling upon them to surrender. "Come and get us," was the answer sent back. "We will get you," came back from the woods."' and with this the miners secreted then began tiring. This was the signal for more activity in the stockade. Capt. Ferris dispatched a small number of guards to prevent the convicts from stampeding. The remainder of his forty men ho stationed in advantageous positions within the stockade. Kullets from the mine came in showers, but they fell almost harmlessly in the stockade. The guards replied with true aim.

I'ro^Ti'H. of Mm llattlo.

For fully half an hour the battle raged fiercely. liullcts whb.zed fast through the air. The miners seemed paralyzed Ht tbis unexpected resistance and in a few minutes the sun shone down upon a llag of truce which had been uplifted by those within the woods. A miner walked forward toward the stockade. At every step be was covered with guns. "We want time to carry off our injured." were his words. The request was granted and hostilities ceased. Ticking up their wounded nnd dying tho miners left the scene, but yelling back threateningly, said: "We will be back again."

Three Iteported Killed.

It is not known what the result of the battle was. None of the guards were hurt lo any extent, one receiving but a slight wound. A railroad brakeman who came in Tuesday afternoon states that three miners were killed in the attack and nnother injured. At 11 p. in. the wires were up, though by a roundabout route, and news is just boginning to come, but it. comes slow. It is said that the battle was renewed shortly after the Knoxville troops reached the stockade, but the result is unknown. The Chattanooga militia will have to march overland from llarriman to Oliver Springs,

distance of lb miles, as the

Wnldeu Ridge road has been planted with dynamite. Tho miners w«tre loud iu their de-

THE DAILY JOURNAL

0RAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNEfc DAY, AUGUST 10, 189J.

uuncintion of the guards. They learned later

that tho

miners throughout'hat

region were greatly excited over the news

and

were making prep

arations to renew the attack with large reinforcements Word was sent to the -proper authorities apprising thein of the danger and immediately additional precautions were taken. The governor, upon the receipt of telegrams from Oliver Springe, ordered the military companies at Knoxville and Chattanooga to go to the aid of the guards, telling them he would follow.

It is possible the military force at Coal Creek, now consisting of 125 inen, will be strengthened at once. The miners can raiso fully 2,000 men. several hundred of these coming over the Kentucky line. It is thought that the miners, if they should succeed in capturing Oliver Springs, will try to take tho Coal Creek stockade, where there are 200 or more convicts with a strong military force to protect them. The result of nn engagement can be imagined.

Calling on the Go vcrnnr for AUL When information of the outbreak reached Mr. llaxter, vice president, of the Tennessee Coal, Iron Railroad Company, he addressed an official communication to Gov. Huchanan, stating that there were no militia al Oliver Springs, troops having recently been withdrawn, and he could not tell whether tho guard there, was sufficient or not. Gov. Ituchauan about the same time received a dispatch expressing the belief that another attack on tho stockade would be made. Gov. Buchanan sent word to Col. Woolford commanding the soldiers at Chattanooga and Maj. Chandler of the Second regiment at Knoxville ordering thein to proceed with their companies to Oliver Springs with all haste.

Tlie Governor Will (/.

Congressman John C. Ilnuk. ot Knoxville, who went to Coal Creek at the suggestion of Gov. Huchanan, with a view to pacifying tho miners, has returned and submitted Ills result. As a result of tho consideration of the report it was agreed that the best thing to be done was for the governor to go at once to Coal Creek. Mr llouk said there was a bad feeling existing among the miners, but the leaders promised him to commit no uets of violence until they heard from him.

Mlnvrft Wlilit Troops Witlitlrawii. The miners say that if the governoi will withdraw the militia fron Coal Creek they will protect tlje Knoxville Iron Company's property and not interfere with the convicts until alter the legislature has convened. Mr. Ilouk thinks that if the governor will aecced to the demands of the miners by removing the militia they will do as they agree and not interfere with the convicts. Unless something is done there will certainly be trouble.

The miners at Ininan say that if the convicts are brought back lie re they will burn the entire place. The negro miners seem almost as much interested in tho expulsion of the convicts as the whites are. A great force of miners resumed work at the Whitewell mines Tuesday morning and everything seems to be quiet there.

Will Void the I.ease.

Gov. liuchanan said in an interview: "I shall declare the lease void. Why'.' Hccause the other branch prisons have been wiped out nnd tho lessees huve refused to have anything to do with tho convicts. Every political party is against the lease, and I believe the people are against, it. It may be called cowardly and illegal, but it's the only tiling that can be done. I am doing my best to keep tho miners down."

TOWN LAID IN ASHES.

Dfllmur, l)el.,^wcpt by Flr«—Three Hun. drnd People Uomclerm. DEI.MAK, Del., Aug. 17.—Fully threefourths of this village was burned Tuesday and SOO people are homeless and robbed of all thoir earthly possessions. Added to these misfortunes one person was burned to death, but tho body was so badly burned that, idcntilleation seems to be impossible. Three others are missing. The tire started in little room back ol the post office building on Main street, which runs north and south. A strong northwest wind fanned the flames, which spread rapidly southward and liuked up about fifty dwellings anil business houses. Tho citizens at first organized a bucket brigade, but their efforts to stay the flames' progress were futile and a message was sent to Salisbury, M,l., for lire apparatus. A special train brought the Salisbury firemen with their engine and hose carriage, but there was no water supply and they could do but little, if any good, with tho two weak streams that were directed toward the burning mass of frame buildings.

STRANGLED IN HER SLEEP.

Mrn. A lie*! Croeker, Haiti to II. of Chicago, Murilrred by H«r Son al. Carlsbad. CAiti.siiAn, Aug. 17. Mrs. Alice Crocker, a wealthy lady residing in Chicago, who arrived here on Sunday to take tho waters of the famous springs, was discovered dead in her bed Tuesday morning. Tho unfortunate woman had been strangled in her sleep by her insano son, aged 28, who accompanied his mother here. The murderer has been sent to the insane abylum at Dobrzin.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Reporters went to the houses of all prominent people In Chicago by tho name of Crocker. None of the families knew anything about Mrs. Alice Crocker. A. L. (.'rocker, who died al 280 Huron street a year ago, left a widow about 28 years old, but none of tho neighbors knew her given name or her present whereabouts. She hud no children, they thought.

I'otttjioned*

Spiil.NOFIKI.n, 111., Aug. 17.—President Clarkson, of the National League of Republican Clubs, has issued a letter postponing the meeting of the National league from September 1 to September 15. ....

Drowned*

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Roy I'arker, the 8-year-ol(l soil of General Superintendent I'arker, of tho 1'ostul Telegraph Company, was drowned while bathing in the lake otf Uuuiston.

LEFT THEIR POSTS.

Now York Contr.il and Other Swito.hmon Quit work.

PROGRESS OF THE BUFFALO STRIKE.

There May He (tcncrnl Tie-l -Tin rrenenee of Troopn 1'revcntn I'tirtlier Violence— Kailroitd .Men

Alarmed at the Outlook.

CKXTKAI. SIIC.V STItlKI'..

Bt'KJWl.o, N. v., Aug. 17.—All the switchmen in the employ of the New York Central railroad struck at midnight. General Superintendent Voorhces was asked to grant the new seah and refused. Switchmen on the Wes! Shore are expected to go out at any moment.

J'olice escort has been sent out ti bring in the Lake Shore train due hen at 1:40 a. m. Capts. Regan and Diigan went, out on the engine ill, men turn switches and alTord protection ti. passengers. Switeh-tcmlers in tin' Central passenger yard and train-house are included in the strike. This means that not a man in the Central's einplov as switchman is at work.

Mure (Jult Work.

The llultalo, Rochester it Pittsburgh inen have gone out, despite the fact that their terms were acceded to. At 2 a. in. the liremen were lionsinc tlieii engines in the roundhouses and all hands were idle in the yard. There is no disturbance, but every trainman seems determined on his course of action. Strikers say this does not measure the possible extent of the strike.

The Susquehanna switchmen are still on duty, bill they are daily and hourly expecting orders to strike. Prominent railroad men are of the opinion that several railroad organizations will be involved in the strike before matters are adjusted. Little freight is going west and passenger trains from the east are arriving somewhrt late. Much freight and coal are side-tracked along the.1 divisions. The men are giving out information grudgingly and are moving with caution.

Klotoun Sceiictt.

During the night there have been three conlbets between the mob on one side and the military and the police on the other side since 0 o'clock, besides a number of lights, and the lawlessness has spread to such a degree. both in the numbers of the mob and the extent ol space covered, that Gen. P. C. Doyle has deemed it necessary to send for military aid to other cities. The police were forced to club some, members ol the mob most unmercifully, and at one time the troops were compelled to li.\ bayonets before the advance of the crow! could lie checked.

More Troop* on llie u^-.

Rocnr.sri-:ii. N. Y., Aug. 17. The lirst separate company, sixty strong, apt Hess, and the eighth separate company, seventy-two strong. Capt.. Henderson, started for Hull'alo on a special train from the central station at 1 a. ill. Fueh man carried eighteen rounds of ammunition and the baggage ear contained 2,000 rounds more.

Penee Ht the ICllItt I'olnl.

Rri'FAi.o. N. Y., Aug. 17.—Tuesday was a dny of peace among the strikers —peace because some 000 men carrying guns and trained in the use of them and about 100 more skilled in the wielding of clubs are on duty at the railroad yards. In addition to this at least hall a dozen separate companies in as many nearby towns are under orders to hold themselves In readiness to proceed t«. lSullalo at a moment's notice.

OuunttiiK *.Im Property.

The Seventy-fourth regiment, :tot strong. Is stationed nt the scene of the recent conllagration of cars, and the men not on guard were seated during the day around in groups all along illiam street outside the city line. The arms were stacked in the middle ol the road, and, except the lack ol tents, the scene is that of a military camp. The guards, .of which there were a dozen or more. I paced up and down their beats, and any stranger who came near the cnm|:! or railroad property was halted and made to go back. No favor was shown any one all were treated alike, and the cry of "Halt, there." was a frequent one. Several men were on guard at the Delaware, Lackawnnna & Western bridge, lilch crosses the Krie tracks' at the. city line others paced up and down between tho tracks, and still others wero on the sidewalk. Sentries were placed at oach door of the William street station of the ICrie. and no one was allowed to pass except by the consent of Gen. Doyle. A few hundred yards from the camp could be seen groups of strikers, and sullen looks and actions were tho order of the day with them.

Protecting the Switchmen.

One company of the regiment was stationed in the yards, and when a train was made up they were obliged to protect the switchiiicn who were working or else an onslaught by the strikers would surely have occurred. Under this piotection all l.he freight trains were made up on the Lehigh Valley and Erie and were running all right, although a little off lime on account of the insufficient force of men to do the work. Many of the non-union men who came from Philadelphia were at worlt, but few who had been but-tou-holcd and confcvred with by the strikers remained away from the yards or else mingled with the strikers.

Will Call Tliftui All Out.

Grand Master Sweeney, of the Swilchmcn's union, said that if il was necessary he would call out all tho men from one seaeoast to the other. It is given out as authentic among tho strikers that the engineers and firemen and crews on the different roads interested are only awaiting the word to go out with tho switchmen, and if things do not look brighter for the strikers soon all the switchmen on the other roads will bo called out also. lJemaiMlM of the ATcn.

The men who struck demand that their pay be SOS per month for night

switchman and A iNMltlm'tnVS, Mi'i switchmen I thuHors. twoniv hours enfh \\nU. Tiu*v a!sn »il time IIVIM' tun tor at. I lie saimr nit'

Nnn-l nli»n Men seat

'SfS

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report,

cents for 111 '_rht swiVlunoo nuil '.7 I\MIN lor flight emmmMoiv, ami crn's 1m dav switchman an.I cfMits lm condnftnrs |u*r hour. It •)::iui»'d the roads against whien the slr.kt ordered were onl.y paviatr and ami r.'aml'.M cents ior niirht ami resoertivclw

It as reported that s^'veut live linn union switchmen. *vho had been pie -.\ up nlunji the Keadmr line, would arrive iu the oitv on the train on tin* Lehitfh allev Moml iv i«ifflit. and it was leared 1 hat trouble nii^lit result. Hut the train pulled into the Michigan strict station without heinj molested. A committee from the M\ itch men's association called upon them and asked tnat tb.'V jr home. It was reported at the meeting of the association chat the men hat) agreed to go home ovided the union would pay their expenses. This wa talien up at the ineetin

*\i me conclusion o| the .session one oi

A&SOIJUTELY PURE

(ver iMOiiilt ^'»r I 'trht P'.M' ninuiii jor $!•.*. cf'rV -six l:ivs

the strikers sa'id: 1 he men arc goiny eied home." As none of them ciuid bo found at the hotel it i-, supposed that the union sent llietu out of town

I fie situation J* (.rnvr.

Although everything was unlet Tues|giueer day very scrums development- are expected soon if the situation docs not speedily change. Violence is no longer feared, but a strike of great magnitude is. (iiand Master W ilkins-jt! ,.f the order of trainmen is supposed tc in the eitv, and a said

he ni the city, ing of trainmen in progress at Kast Ilufl'alo ilrnml Master Sargcant and tuand :secretary Debs, of the order of locomotive lire-j speed, and men, are ,,lvi expected here, The or- the gravel be passed

gam/atious work iu harmony. If the switchmen win it mean.*: that the switch engine crews must be put. on the same time. To that extent their inter. are identical. The presence id striker.ti visible and sup-

lhes» otlleials will Lrivo tin great encouragement, for it i?evidence of their sympathy port. A tcleirrnm has been recivee from nebs„saving that the lircm -M a-'* with the switchmen in their light Tin sympathy of these employes with the st rikers is shown again by the absolute refusal ot the crews of such b»\\ freight trains, as are moving to turn switch. PEASANTS DIE BY THOUSANDS.

Terrlhle Itcnlti of the rholern Ainonu hit Poor of lltiMtdu. ST I'liKK-INT'iio. Aug. 17.-The total nuinbei of new cases of cholera reported in llus.sia Monday were 7.nun The total number of deaths from the epidemic were tt.iiun. These figures represent 11 the re-I turns received, but two-thirds of' Hie towns attacked have no telegraphic communication with the chief to A 1) town of the provinces '.n winch hev n.-y for

are .situated, which towns reports to St. Petersburg. be seen that the returns are very complete and that tn procure daily re ports of the exact number of new I cases nnd deaths is impossible. The known figures, however, show that the disea.se is causing havoc m! many districts. This is particularly! the case in districts affected by ilnj famine. Ileret.hu peasants, physically impoverished by the scarcity of ft,od when attacked by diseise, have mJ strength to combat it and die with: scarcely a struggle. I

BASEBALL.

SCOTCH Mudn hy the Professional Cluh-* Ir Tnendiij-'M (ditocH. National league games on Tuesday resulted as follows: At hicaro— Chicago. PJ Baltimore, d. —Cleveland, 5 ville— Louisville At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh. Wash ltigton. (the score stood 2 each in tho tenth inning, but Washington refusing to continue because of an adverse decision, the game was given to Pittsburgh). At St. Louis—Brooklyn, 7 St.

At I ievclaml v.orku

Huston. :i. At Louis-' .I I Iron ilall. 11 v.Vi i'*. 1 hiladclphia. -J.

Louis, 0. At Cmcinnati -New York, b: Cincinnati, d. Wisconsin-Michigan league: AtOshkosh—Menominee, 15 O.shkosh, U. At Marinette -Marinette, Ji (ireen Hay, Jj (called in fourteenth inning).

Illinois-Indiana league: At Jacksonville—Hockford, 0 Jacksonville, 5. .Mllhuien Arrested.

CLKVKI.AN'D, O., Aug. 17.-- Forty milkmen in Akron were arrested Tuesday morning charged with adulterating milk. Kor some time the milk in spector has been investigating milk supplied to the citizens, more particuhtrly because of the unprecedented number of deaths of infants during the heated term, lie cluiuiH to have secured evidence that

2 N S

Powder

JY A

j'.nd t«

ruMstitu' demandhour !h» p: I 'HT Vnii- of

ij is 5 4 j. Ii I

Ic.riblo of

dny lhat

SiMj.ainip in Onto.

A TR\1S CRIMES Willi EJII'i

dav

In Addition toe 1,'ts'i of tla'l iNt'oi I.Ives I Mh'I'ii I'IM'KIIIIX npi* c! I I as!cr :Mi*ril hy ua

Diirii Ji\. Itch.

ci riii

O I A II

CnSilorjoN, .. Ar,|f. 17. —A terrible accident occurred Mondav evening .n the Toledo, Walhondin^r Valley uiiio: railway, a brr.ncb ol the iVr :i «v' vaunt system now in course of construction,. miles north of here, at a point known as Ku-heson's gravel pit. Mix' human beings were crushed to death and fifteen others scriouslv lupuvd. The list of killed is as follows:

The Killed.

Frank U.dM, an Italian, it. head crushed WtUii.m KalTcrty, ajred lu-tid irushed John Harry, New Pnrjr. O., ared *•!.

and discussed fnishrd Joseph Hyoroft, MutiJm:ton. \'t.,

,i, uped i, throal t« ru and l.»dy crushed John

llallU'er. apM M). head crushed ai'.d diseiuHov-•

I M). head crushed

John Flynn, nped 25. hsieU hrehen. :iu*e of the Accident. The cause of the accident was briefly

as follows: A construction tram in charge of Conductor Humphrey ami KuClyde hite has been engaged in h/tuling gravel from the pit. The Killed and injured were engaged in ballasting tho roadway at a point three miles north of the pit. After' tho last train had been unloaded tliev men boarded the cars which were bemeetr* ing pushed anead of the engine to come be) to their boarding camp, a few hundred yards south of the gravel pit. The train was running at a hazardous when it arrived at pit, which was to without stopping, the open and the train siding and collided. with some empty cars standing on tho! pit. '1 he greater number of the \vov!c« men were seated on the firstand second cars, and when the long train turned in upon the spur had no opportunity tojump. Ten of the cars were piled in a mass of debris and beneath this tho" poor mortals were crushed. It required-: two hours to extricate sotneof the deadand injured.

switch entered

was the

COMPELLED TO ASSIGN.

Mutual llio'ld'tr: Snvciy 1'riu-t and Prponlt Company IUKVI Its Doors—Direct U«8ilIt ol the Atl.tc! on th« Order o: the

salicylic acid and borax have been ... good an impairment of the hunt .seat used to preserve the milk, and these I

ingredients, rendering it indigestible to infants, are responsible for the in-

creased mortality. Illaino Will Speak. BOSTON, Aug. 17.—A dispatch from Bar Harbor says authoritatively that Mr. Blaine will speak iu the coinin campaign in the state of Maine. He

Iron Hall. Pllil.AMI.l.RUIA. Aug. 17. 'I he Mutual Hanking Surety Trust and afe Deposit ompanv, in which a lar^e amount of funds belonging to the order of the Iron Hal) is dej (isiied, failed t,-. op--u its doormat the usual hour. Inquiry develnpcdSV the fact that the directors of the bank had made an assignment for !-h.» bene--', lit. of the stockholders and depositors

Stoe'.iw»\li, of this cil'^aHorthe bank. N--il' er Civ^idenr.:

make daily! homer by nor Cashier Have It willthii'i fctind. and it is helicv.-d in

a llllor

could be the fo -V

mor has left for Indianapolis in the in-, terest of the Iron Hall, of winch he is supreme justice

Assignee St**kweil was found inv company with II. Williams, the" .treasurer of the Iron Hall Building.Company and also a direetop of the. bank. and was asked the reasons for the assignment. !!e replied by referring lo tho recent suit for a roeeiv-. crship Instituted againM the Iron Hall at Indianapolis, and the fact that 000 of the order's money is on deposit in the bank. He continued: "The hnvy't r-i on both side-* hi the rece'verv, shtp .salt, with the lonscni uid u]i]inval ot .liaise Taylor, cam" here to take away the ca.-ih sernrUav. of the haute a^d remove them to li.'liiiaujiivlis Mr Knunohaar, statu" .superiatc ol haul In.":. has been with the plaintiff:} wiltj the nrc-louim-d ,li!s institution, and tho .e purpose of protecting.tt creditors und kecp:,j(? Itfi assets llhln thifv j'u-tHdii'tion 'aat the assi^nife-nt W..h made. •'The ban!*, ir: iny opinion. is «:«.rI fectlv f?elvi nt. and is able to pa^* dollar for dollar all around. The directors cannot, howi ver,.

IXTiull their assets an'-l securities to out of. this Jurisdiction and thus comp«*t tlu-ir .iejioMitors to RO to Indianapolis fur their rights

Mr. Stoekwcll declared that it was impossible at this time for him to m.tke any statement of th» assets and liai»ilities of the institution Tii? nand for the Iron Hall funds, he said, was made during the joint meeting 01 the bank directors and ollieers of tho order which lasted all day. 'I he directors resisted the demand, and there was nothing to hut to make an assignment. It is claimed by applicants for the receivership .t, Indianapolis that $720,000 of the Iron Hall's funds are locked up in the insli-

tution and that the Mutual company also surety for the Iron Ilall ofheius-

to the extent of ?1,000.(MU. '1 ho amount..' on deposit is believed to include

does not feel strong enough to make a ecivership is inevitable, both on the regular stumping tour us in former grounds already taken and for the adyears, but he will inake five-minute diiional reason that there is a disspeeches in various points in the btate. crepancy, as alleged, in the bank's andiu the Iron Hall's books.

S".0.:r

000, said to have been advanced ny the the order to make supremo justice

hank 'xatniiici

ital which tho state discovered last spring. IN I A N A O IS Ind.. Aug. 17.—'1 he members of the supremo sitting of the Order of the Iron Hall, who remain in thiscitv, admit that it seems that the order is doomed. It is the commonopinion that, no mutter how valiantly the attorneys resist the suit, the re