Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 September 1892 — Page 4

Daily Journal.

THE .HH'KNAl. COMPANY, T. H. II. MCAIN. 1'reMilcnt. A.CiKKKM:. Secretary.

A. A. McCAlX. Treasurer.

Knlori') tut* I'ostolhee Lntwfordsvllle I ml:mm. m:ilTt'r.

TI1K DAILY JOITKNAU

By until. per nnnuinHy mull, six mouili 'r-jjjj Hy mail, ihr»e months 'fn Hy carrier, jwr week

10

SATURDAY. SE IT. H, 1892.

PAT O'DONNELL COMING.

Vat U'Donuell, of Chicago, nti eloquent InshmaD, will address the Republicans of this city on Tuesday evening. Sept. 20. He spoke in Delphi lssi Saturday and the Journal of that city thus mentions his address:

He discussed the tariff and silver questions in a masterly manner, making the discussion of the tariff especially interesting by giving his own personal observations in Homestead during the strike. He completely riddled the projxsition that the McKinley bill was responsible for the strike there, showing that the men who originated the strike were getting twenty-four dollars and eighty-eight cents per day for their labor. "And yet the McKinley bill is responsible, too," said Mr. O'Donnell, "for without it there would have been no Homestead and no wages to strike tor. You never hear of a strike in Ireland. Why? Because the poor Godforsaken people of that land had their factories wiped out by England when she compelled them to submit to free trade. There are no wages in Ireland to strike for under free trade, neither will there be in this country if the same policy is adopted.''

THE REGISTRATION LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL. .Judge John Y. Hadley, of the Hendricks circuit court, has rendered a decision that the registration features of the election law are unconstitutional.

He holds that the registration clause i6 class legislation, imposing a burden upon one class of citizens. The constitution allows only a general registration law. The law, he says, is in conflict with the constitution in that it does not allow a voter to change his residence within fifty-nine days precedidg an election, while the constitution allows him to move from precinct to precinct within thirty days. Of course an appeal will be taken to the Supreme court, but .Judge Hadley's decision is 60 clear that there can be no doubt of its aflirmation.

THE worst, most odious and contemptible feature of Cleveland's vetoes of pension bills was his] practice of casting sneers and insults at the unfortunates to whom he denied relief. It is but natural that ho should dislike the pensioners, recalling, ns thev do, their own part, or the part of those upon whom they depended for the nation's life. It is natural thai, those who evaded the service iu the war should regard with jealousy and animosity those who did their duty.

Tin: Lnl'.-mate Daily llcrohi has suspended publication for the reason that the field was already occupied by two evening and one morning paper The weekly llcnihl is still in the field, and will continue to dispense the gospel of true Republicanism. Judge

Haggard, the editor, who has been nominated for Representative, will now have more time to devote to the campaign.

IT is the duty of everybody to disinfect heir premises. These cholera times all prejautions should be taken to prevent its appearance in our midst. For yards, vaults or Binks either chloride of lime or copperas (solution make an effective disinfectant, and are probably BH good as anything that can be obtained.

TnE returns from Tuesday's election in Yermont show thot the old (ireen Mountain State is loyally Republican on a full vote, as she always has been since there was a Republican party. The liepublican plurality, which was 14,103 in 1890, now exceeds 20,000

Tim suit to tistthe gerrymander was argued before Judge Bundy, of New Castle, OT Thursday. The Judge took the case under advisement and promised decision in ten days.

DON'T forget the fact that the lirst session of the present Democratic Congress appropriated S-14,000,000 more than the Fifty-first Congress did during its first year.

\VONI I if the Democratic party won't kick, in the next world, on allowing negroes to go to heaven? No •'negro domination!"

Mil. CI.KVI:I,ANI) is in a Peck of trouble in New York State, through the ollices of the man he appointed commissioner of labor.

Tui: fair is over and all with one accord pronounce it the most successful exhibition ever held on the grounds.

A mo rain is badly needed to soften the ground that farmers may get their wheat sown in good shape.

KILLED km MONEY

Story of a Terrible Tragedy Enacted iu Mexico.

Five Men Ambushed and Murdered for $10,000 in Gold Which They Were Guarding.

SHOT DOW N.

lini.iwo. Mox., Sept. 10.—Another crime was committed Wednesday on the trail which leads through the Sierra Madre mountain.-. Celiis Martes. the agent of the suite bank of this eitv. was on his way to Mazatlan with 510,000 in gold coin, which was to be transported to Uuavmas in the state of Sonora. The gold was being transported in bays on the backs of burros. Knowing the dangerous character of the country through which he was to pass, Mr. Martes was accompanied by live guards, well armed. When about oO miles south of here and just as they were making the ascent of the range of rugged mountains they were attacked in ambush by the band of brigands which have been the terror of that section for several years. Two of the guards were killed at the first volley.

Rut One Ktrapeil.

Martes and his remaining men returned the lire, but were soon overpowered and all shot down with the exception of one of the guards who escaped to the mountains. He made his way rapidly, covering the entire distance in twelve hours. He told his story to the authorities and a detachment of government troops hastened to make An Indian mail currier confirms the an investigation and pursue the robbers, guard's story of the murder and the robK-rv.

UNCLE SAM WILL ACT.

Great Britain's Kucroaelimenl-t iu \'eue-/ut-ht to lie t'lie«-k«-(l~ Atlinlral lierarill»

W AHI.V TON, Sept. 10. Is President Harrison getting ready to assert himself on the Monroe doctrine? is the ipiestion being asked in diplomatic circle-. It is occasioned by the ordering of three men-of-war to Venezuela within a week. They were ordered ostensibly because of danger to American citizens on account of the unsettled condition of that country. That excuse was accepted when the Concord was ordered there, but now that the Kearsarge is following close in her wake and Admiral (iherardi will sail on the Philadelphia as soon as the vessel is ready, the circumstance, to say the least, is regarded as peculiar. The only explanation the diplomatic orld can suggest is that the president has at last made up his mind to call a halt on (ireat Rritain's encroachments upon a sister republic. Such a call should have been made years ago. Why it was not made is difficult to explain. There is not the slightest justice on (ireat Hritain's side anil that the British government is aware of it is evident from its absolute refusal to submit the question to arbitration.

Tile Venezuelan gm-eninio.'it is powerless in the matter. She might make a stand with arms again-t tiie I'.ritish, which would only result iu the killing of men win. are of far more use to the country alive. Moreover, (ireat Kritaiu would undoubtedly cut off another slice of the Venezuelan territory to defray her expense:, in tile little light. Appeals have been made to this government, hut tlui.- far they have been unanswered." Why* they, have been- unanswered, if the Monroe doctrine is to be enforced, no •.me can tell. There is xio doubt the president would receive a hearty indorsement in tilt: event of his demanding not only that (ireat liritain go no further, but that she disgorge what she has already stolen. Whether the making of s.ieh a demand be his purpose or not a fewweeks willdiscl6.se.

For C'onifrc**.

Congressional nominations were made as follows on Thursday: Illinois. .Second district, Edward Connor (rep.): Third, T. C. Mac.Millan (rep. I: Fourth, William Yocke (rep.). Wisconsin. Second district. Charles llonsig Idem.) Sixth, C. Forward (pro.) Eighth. I,. E. Parries Idem.). Missouri. Thirteenth district, 15, W. Ryan idem. I. Louisiana. Second district. J. W. White (rep.).

N'Mtneil Tor Governor.

1*1. KHLO. Col., Sept. 10.—The republican state convention nominated state officers here Thursday. Joseph C. Holm was its choice for governor.

FAKOO, X. D.. Sept. 10.—The prohibition convention held here Thursday named a state ticket headed by ltoger Allen for governor. Candidates for presidential electors were also chosen.

Slrlkr for Ten Hours.

MAKISETTK. Wis., Sept. 10. The strike fever has reached here. Every mill ill the city is closed. One thousand men struck for ten hours a day at the present pay. They have been working twelve hours. All saloons have boen closed by order of the mayor.

Killed While l(eKUliii|f Arroat. XASHVII.I.K,Tenn.. Sept. 10.—While resisting arrest at Erin. Matt Allen, a desperado, was killed by Detective J. W. liroaddus. Allen was wanted here for being an accessory to a murder.

Said He tied Blank Cartridge*. ROCKFORD, 111., Sept 10.—A mn nected with a wild west show 4^ Cba fair grounds here was throwing lo. volvcr about and firing it oS la »1* sorts of difficult ways to att*Mt crowd when one shot struck and fataV ]y hurt Mrs. James Fisher, of Hairlson, who was in the crowd. The man who did the shooting said lie used blank cartridges and could not understand how the bullet pot into his revolver. The police arrested the proprietor of the show.

•.

HJI- Wealth Knoutrl).

NKW YOI:K. Sept... 10.- It is repm-leda the Windsor hotel that ,. Addison l' mimack, the great bear operator ,,f Wall street, has detinileiy decided to retire from tile street, it is said that lie. lias purchased a magnificent chateau somewhere in the south of France and will go abroad within a short time to live A popular estimate of his weaah places it at ?10.000.00H

K'Miml llhihiu in a Closet,

III l.rui. Minn.. Sept. 10. —Murderer I'rank A. llouck. who shot and killed John Murphy and John Ilaggcrtv in James Cogin's saloon ut West I hi huh Tuesday night, was captured Thursday noon. He was found hiding in a closet off a room occupied by Marv Kasmaski in the St. Charles hotel, two blocks from the scene of the tragedy.

Shot 111* Yount Itrlilf.

I'lrrsmitoii. Pa.. Sept. 10. l-'f.„i{ Garvin, the artist employed be »ie Commercial Gazetttf. shot' and killed his bride of a few days at their residence on Avcrv street. Allegheny City, just before noon. Mrs. Garvin, formerly Cora Kcdpath. was for a number of years a trapeze actress with Itanium's show ami was widely known. She was about

-:0

years of age"

-Many Kllliil hy l.iKlltiiliiK.

I.o.Nim.N. Sept. 10 —A number of disastrous thunderstorms have been reported from various parts of Spain recently. Several persons have been killed by '..ghtning, while damage l.as been done to crops in the province of Granada.

A Miop Farior.v Iturneil.

Lo.\-iox. Sept. 10.—J K. liudd's large shoe factory, with nine adjoining dwellings, was entirely destroyed bv fire Thursday morning. l.t.s-, over i'luo.iiuu.

Kct rihutini).

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.—Sain Dixon, a negro charged with lying wait an attempting to murder Judge Henry Long six weeks ago. was found swinging to a tree at the same spot where Long was shot. A few days ago Judge Rost. of Gretna court. adraiu! P'xon to bail in S-00. He was found at homo Tuesday night by a mob.

Heath ot ien«!r»l *!H11III|.

LONDON. Sept. 10.—Announcement is made of the death of Gen. Enrico Cialdini. the Italian soldier and statesman, aged hi years. He was commander-in-chief of the troops in central Italy, took a prominent part in the battles against Austria and served as ambassador to Paris from 1S70 to 1 SS'J.

Ivi 11«'l Ills Ilrotlirr.

MKMI-HIS. Tenn.. Sept. LU. —Mack and Calvin llensley. brothers and moonshiner-. ijuarrelcd in the Tennessee mountains, when Mack stabbed .Calvin, killing him.

i\ill« il I»_*. -in l!li'i'ti[r urrent* BKNIMN 11 A Mii'h.. St'PT. H).— A. Hmiw.n \y::s iVistijiitiv liHIe-1 Titurst. '.*o nn»r COKI 11) ar«:n£bt. !].

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rrorn—srcu('«:^ puii-jiis. 10 J/4 50: K\\ fli. Hk'r.n.iYi Winn1}:u yr*vu\i\s: ].

WIIKATnigher and active I V. (.•'titl *-r. May. *1 CoKN---Was' ifh.ii'TiU.'ly N». Xo. /J7 J* N«». N,». .C}.

A October M»y,

.)A1S-Vase:tl'.'0. Xn. .S«'p-tejnb.-r. M.Vi'MV: May, un|!e. h« fair supply ami su*ai5y. N\y IVJHfjJMj:: Xj. 3 VVhlRv Xo. Xo. "J Wnite, Wft30 je. ..

NYE—Wax wi-akand XO -'CASH. .St'pt^rnh^r. ami (.fctobt-r. Xo. 3*hy sample.

UAIIKKY—Is seUintr wrll. X(?w tv sample, eotiiYnon to f»ir. 'Xy, ifjc trooi'l. 5f'.-:,55e. and choice. (V^tlc

Mkss Poj(K—In moderate

ri«iue:

Foi-liiip

llrn t'r and prices hipher. Quotation* range at ilU.lO&lO.i-Mj for for October, and for .lunuary.

I^AIII—In fair demand. Prices higher. Quotations ranpe al *7.:f7l.fr7.40 foreaj»h: *7.37Ji (5.T.45 for October, and WKVaGl'ti', for .January.

LIVE PofLTftv—Per pound: Chickens, lie Turkeys, IXU^jc Ducks. Cieese $4 0()@6..V) per dozen.

IJL'TTKH— Creamery. Dairy. Packing Stock,

Report says that Mrs. Josephine Drcstl Is a perfect wonder at chess. It is said that Vice President Morton's ildest daughter, Helen, can swing the Indian club like an old sport.

The widow of Senator Plumb declined to receive the 15,000 which it is customary to pay to the families of deceased senators.

Mrs. Lease is accumulating considerable property as a result of her missionary work. She owns real estate in various parts of Kansas and also has a printing office.

Mebitabel Holmes, at?ed sixty-nine years, and Israel Goodman, aged seventy-five, both of Winsted, Conn., were married the other day. They had been engage"1, for fifty years.

Mine. Hibot is an American woman, ann According to popular reports much of her husband's advancement In public life in France has been due to her ambitious encouragement.

DSPRICES

The only Pure Cream of Tartar I'owdcr.—No Ammonia No Alum. TJsed

in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Sirmdara