Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 October 1892 — Page 1
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Smoke
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a SQIHkW
tyjMWJIfm1ifiw0in0ite
±~^-rj. GIIEETING
©ingnasr and G»rml firms tf Rrfntrtlat
Mr Kline can always bo found and will oeglau to sco all who have errors of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of
MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main St. Opp. Court House •V-. Ml. O. -A_. Barber Slio-p! Weather Report.
Showers. cih
Everything to be had at our place at a bargain. The best of everything for the least money.
Four first-class harbors and four baths.
MCCAI.II' & ARMSTUONU.
West Main Street.
Well lw gun is half done."
Sapolio
Ca
OUR COMMANDERY, No. 68, 5etCigar. Sold by J.T.Laymon.
Indianapolis BusinessUniversitY
ANT & STRATTON, NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.. WD*N BLOCK. OPPOS1T1 POST-OFFICS. THE HIGHEST CRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND 8CHOOL. !•*./: ojien nil the year enter anytime individual instruction lectures largo (aciil* iy u^short: excuses low: no fee for Diploma ARtrictly Business
metal renter: endorsed mid patronised f»y ruilroad, industrial, professional and business tneo v!.umloy Kivilk'ii help no cn&rge for positions unequaled in the success of its graduates. FOR ELEGAHT
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Sab ooliu an unrivaled com-
HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.
0. R. Sn od grass,
The Fashionable Tailor,
Is now located over Robinson
& Wallace's bookstore.
When you trade with
CASH FRY, the Grocer.
The Crawfordsv'ille Transfer Line,
WAJjKUP At Met" AlCLANI), Proprietors.
I''issi.n^frs and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or
any part of the city,
OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.
Leave orders at the stables on Market street, Telephone No.47
New Parlor Furniture, and Bedroom Furniture, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, New Patterns in Carpets and Rugs,
New Patterns in Lace Curtains, New Patterns in Chenille Curtains, New Designs in Chairs, Side=Boards, Parlor Library and Office Book-Cases and Desks. All jon(.|s are new, desirable and prices always the lowest for cash or payments.
ROYCE PEAVEY. FURNITURE and CARPET Store,
125 South Washington Street.
Begin your cake of
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DAYS.
They Are Coino Upon Chicago, the World's Pair Oity.
ALL IS READY FOR THE DEDICATION.
The Jubilee to Hcgln with a Hall Wednei* tiny Night mikI to Continue (Jutil Saturday—Programme for the Various Days.
A GHEAT WEEK IN CHICAGO. Ciiicauo,
Oct. 17.—Dedicatory cere
monies of the world's fair buildings t\iis week will perhaps bring' more visitors, certainly more distinguished visitors, to Chicago than have ever beon within the city's gates at one time. The highest officials of the federal government, the diplomatic representatives of foreign powers, governors and other officers of nearly every state in the union, state world's fair board*, com' missioners to the great exposition from foreign countries and tliou sands of men prominent in the political, commercial and professional worlds are ooming to Chicago to take part in the week's festivities. The president's cabinet, justices of the supreme court, foreign diplomats and a number of high officials will reach the city Wednesday afternoon on a special train fitted up for their use. While the festivities proper do not begin until WedneS' day ovening, the city will be thronged with visitors earlier in the week. The World's Columbian commission, the national arm of the fair, and the board of lady managers begin their semi-annual sessions Tuesday noon, and tlie.se meetings will attract prominent men and women from every state and territory in the union.
The Hull.
The festivities proper, however, begin Wednesday evening. By that time nearly everybody wlio is coming to attend the ceremonies Wiil have reached the city. Wednesday evening, at the Auditorium, a welcome will be extended to tlie distinguished guests who havo been invited to come to Chicago and take part in the ceremonies of dedicating the exposition buildings. The invitations to this re ception have been limited to.8,000, and these were all taken several days ago. An orchestra of sixty musicians will give the programme of dances, and a military band will give the promenade music. Mandolin orchestras, stationed througlit the halls, will serenade those who do not go upon the dance floor.
Parade ot Civic Societies*
On Thursday, October 20, the ceremonial festivities proper begin. The exercises of this day will bo down town. A procession of civic and fraternal societies, with 75,000 to 100,000 men in line, will move through the business district of Chicago. The parade will be under the direction of Gen. Joseph Stockton. Gen. Miles grand marshal of the parade.
Dedication Day.
Dedication day proper, Friday, October 21, will be ushered in with the national salute nt sunrise. The invited guests will be formed in procession on Michigan avenue, near the Auditorium, and escorted by United States cavalry and light artillery, move south to Twenty-ninth street where the presidential party will fall in the parade. The carriages will go south on Michigan avenue to Thirty-fifth street, thence east on Thirty-fifth street to Grand boulevard, thence south to Washington park.
Whm the line of carriages reaches Washington park it will be met by 10,000 to 15,000 troops from the dill'erent states. These troops will pass in review before the carriage occupauts, now formed in parallel lines on the west side of Washington park parade grounds, and bccotne the escort of honor for the entire procession. The march to Jackson park will be continued by way of Mia way plaisance, thence to manufactures building. The procession will reach the building between 11:30 o'clock and Doon. As the president's carriage passes through the exposition grounds a battery on the lake front will fire the national salute. Light luncheon will be served to the guests.
Afternoon Kxerclses.
Precisely at 12:80 o'clock the exercises in manufactures hall begin. Under the direction of Director General Davis, as master of ceremonies, the following programme will bo followed: "Columbian March," composed by Prof. John K. Paine, of Cambridge.
Prayer by Bishop Charles H. Fowler, of California. Introductory address by the director general.
Address of welcome and tender of the freedom of the uiiy of Chicago by Hempstead Washburne, mayor.
Selected rccitation from the dedicatory ode. written by Miss' Harriet Monroe, of Chicago music by U. W. Chadwick, of Boston reading by Mrs. Surah C. Le Moyne.
Presentation by the director of works of the master artists of the World'* Columbian exposition, and award to them of special commemorative medals.
Chorus—"The Heavens Are Telling"-—Haydn. Address—"Work of the Board of Lady Malingers"—Mrs. Poller Palmer, president.
Tender of the buildings on behalf of the World's Columbian exposition by the president thereof to the president of the world's Columbian commission.
Presentation of the buildings by the president of the world's Columbian commission to the president of the United States for dedication
Dedication of the buildings by the president oflhc United States. "Hallelujah Chorus" from "The Messiah"— Handel.
Dedicatory oration—Henrj Wattcrson, of Kentucky. "Star Spangled Bamier" and
bia," with full chorus and orchestral accompaniment. Columbian oration—Chauncey M. Depow, of New York.
Prayer by Cardinal James Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore. Choru®—"In Praise of God"—Beethoven.
Benediction by Rev. IL C. McCook, of Philadelphia National salute.
Five thousand trained voices will render the choruses on the programme, being accompanicd by an orchestra, bands stationed at different parts of the great building, and fifty drummers.
Evening Kxerolses.
In the evening displays of fireworks will be given in Washington, Uurti»ld
and Lincoln parks. These displays will be duplicates, the programme in each park being identical.
The world's congress auxiliary will hold Inaugural ceremonies in the evening at the Auditorium. Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, delivers the oration of the day. This concludes the dedicatory cxerciscsso far as the exposition is officially concerned.
State Day.
On Saturday, October 22, a number of state boards, among them New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Iowa, will dedicate their state clubhouses in Jackson park. The governors of the states and other prominent persons will deliver orations on taking possession of their buildings.
Honored from the Pulpit. 'Columbus" was the theme in many a pulpit in Chioago Sunday. Eulogistic wer. the words spoken, and praise for the great discoverer's unbounded faith, dauntless energy and success-crowned perseverance was unstintedly given by all. Various phases of the great event were touched upon by different speakers, but in every case thanks were tendered to Divine Providence, which used the intrepid navigator as an instrument for the initiative in the founding of the greatest country and nation on the face of the globe.
The Hoys In Illun.
United States troops, infantry, cavalry. artillery and marines, to the number of 2,07'J, will arrive at Jackson park to-day between 8 o'clock a. m. and
4
o'clock p. m., coming from Fort Niobrara, Neb. Fort Riley, Ivan. Fort Reno, 1. T. Fort Sill, I. T. Fort Sheridan, 111. Washington, D. C. Leavenworth, Ivan. Fort Meade, Fla. Fort Snelling, Minn. Omaha, Neb., and Fort Robinson, Neb. They will go into camp in the mines building at the exposition grounds. lie I'au't Attend.
President Palmer has received the following telegram from Secretary E. W. Hal ford "T. \V Palmer, President World's Columbian Commission, Chicago: The president will not be able to be In CliicaKo. •'E. W. Hai.FORD."
This now settles the matter so far as the president attending the fair is concerned. Vice-President Morton will now take the place of honor in the parade and be entertained by President Higinbotham.
BASEBALL.
The National League Season Ended— Cleveland First in the Second Series and Will Play liootoo to Decide the
Championship—Saturday** Games. The National league's baseball season ended Saturday with the Clevelands champions of the second season. They and the Bostons, winners of the first division of games, will play off for the championship.
No provision was made in the league constitution for determining the other positions, but it was understood that the results of the two seasons should bo added together and the positions given according to percentage, just as though one season only had boon played. The result of this would be as follows:
CLUUS.
Boston Cleveland Brooklvn Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago New York Louisville.. Washington St. Louis Baltimore
CLUBS.
/Vr
IVon.
r.o*. ctnt.
....102 48 .68' ... ntf .024 .... 59 .010 ... 87 Gtf .574
.... *'l
6'.l .54-'
.... W 73 621* 70 70 .471- ... 71 .40D ... ft'l
W
.414
.... f»K 911 .3H1 .... 57 1*4 .37H .... 46 im .813
The result of the games was:
second
Cleveland...... ............ Boston Brooklyn Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York Chicago Cincinnati Louisville Baltimore St. Louis, Washington
season'b
Per
Won. Lo*t. it
23
.m
.... 50 .0 ..41 .571
....
4li 34 .55*-
.. .. 41 30 .53', .... 40 37 .511' .... 37 .513 .... H8 38 .500 .... 42 .440 .... 40 .361 ....
va
52 .33
.... 23 52 .307
niue games for
the world's championship between the Boston team, winner of the first season championship, and the .Cleveland team, winner of the second season championship, will begin at Cleveland. Three games will be played in Cleveland October 17, 18 and 19 then the teams go to Boston for three more games. The balance of the games will beplayod in New York unless one or the other team shall have won five games. Whenover either team shall have won that many games the scries will end.
Saturday's games resulted as follows: At Kansas City—Chicago, 1 St. Louis, 0. At Washington (two games)—Boston, 7 Washington. 4 Boston, 4 Washington, 0. At Baltimore (two games)— Brooklyn, 10 Baltimore, 5 Brooklyn, 2 Baltimore, 0. At Philadelphia— New York, 7 Philadelphia, 1. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 11 Louisville. 2. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 7 Pittsburgh, 1.
Death of Daniel.D. Klmberly.
Nkknah,
Wis., Oct 17.—Daniel Lu
cius lvimberly, one of the earliest and most successful business men that ever settled in Neonah, died Saturday night at his home at Park place at the age of 61 years. His death was indirectly the result of injuries sustained in a wreck on the Southern Pacific near Salem, Ore., November 12, 1800. At that time ho was injured in the back, oausing partial paralysis and he had been an invalid since. The funeral occurs Monday.
Mother and Daughter Killed.
Johnstown,
4fIIail
Colum
Pa., Oct. 17.—Sarah and
Ida Russell, mother and daughter, wellknown residents of this place, were run down by an express train on the Pennsylvania railroad near Conemaugh station Saturday morning, and instantly killed. A heavy fog prevented tlieir seeing tli« approaching train.
Fire In a Wisconsin Town.
Randolph,
Wis., Oct. 17.—Fire Satur-
urday destroyed the business part of this place. The loss will reach S75.000. The heaviest lossers are: F. Fl. Warner, genoral merchandise, SIS,000 Thomas Bradley, hotel, 87,000 E. J. Jenney, hardware, 5,000 J. S. Lightner, drugs, $5,000.
Political Paradors Run Into by a Pittsburgh Stroot Oar.
TWO PERSONS LOSE THEIR LIVES.
Number of Other* Itndly Hart—Two Fatally Injured In a Hallway
CoIIIhIoii
in liidlana-~lt«'HUlt of Exploding Firework* in St. Louis.
SAI) ACCIIIENT IN PITTSIIUHC. H. PlTTsm-iiGH, Pa., Oct. 17.—A disaster attended by luss of life befell a portion of the republican parade at 7:30 Saturday evening. The dead are Henry Akel, aged 15 years, and Ward Ruffner, aged IS. Ten others were more or less injured.
How It Occurred.
The Eleventh ward marching club, with the American national band, 140 strong, and some other organizations, were marching down Wylie avenue from the hill district, en route to the south side where the big republican parade was to take place. When near the Townsend street crossing a street car came down the incline with such headway that the gripman was unable to control it. The marching paraders separated right and left as rapidly as possible, but Henry Able, of Jacobus alloy, aged 15, who was carrying a torch for the band, was knocked down and crushed under the front trucks.
Two were Kllioil.
The car slopped. Members of the band and of the parading club and others took hold of the ear and just sue' cecded in backing it ofV the boy's mangled but living form when another car crashed into the living mass of willing helpers. ground them up against the front car aud threw them right and left. This mishap pushed the trucks of car 51 again upon the boy Abel and instantly killed him. It also fatally injured
Ward RulVner, a member of the Eleventh ward marching club, and, in addition, injured seven other members, RulVner had both legs crushed, received internal injuries and died at midnight
Lynching Narrowly Avoided. Following the second crash there was a scene of excitement which narrowly missed terminating in the lynching of Motorman Gledhill. Cries of "Lynch the motorman!" were the refrain of the angry crowd of paraders. lie, however, appreciating his dan ger, instantly left the car and forced his way down a neighboring side street to his home near by on Ridge street, where ho was shortly afterward arrested. A searching in relitigation will be made into the causes contributing to the casualty. The peoplo blame the street car people, but the company claims its men did everything possible under the circumstances to avoid an accident. ruuilty Hurt.
Acui'iiN, lud.. Oct. 17.—A head-end collision ocoured Saturday morning 3 miles oast of this place on the Baltimore it Ohio railroad. Charles lienthorn, of Obisco, lud., head-end brakeman, and John Lanning, fireman, of Garrett, both of the west-bound train, were fatally injured. Engineer Jack Harrison, of the west-bound train, had orders to sidctrack at Inverness. He is said to have forgotten his orders and had just passed the Inverness switch when the east-bound freight crashed into his engine. The dense fog prevented either engineer from seeing the approaching train until thoy were within a few rods of each other. Brakeman Ilenthoru was pinned between the engine and tender for three hours, and it was necessary to cut both feet oft' before he eould be extricated. Fireman Lanning's clothes caught lire and parts of his body were burned to a crisp. Both men will die. Thirty cars and both eugincs are a total wreck. The engines were driven into each other with such force that two engines could not pull them apart. The tender of one was piled on top of the engine aud box cars were telescoped on the other tender.
Injured by a Skyrocket.
St. Louis,
Oct. 17.—At 11 o'clock
Saturday night, just after the close of the speaking at a political rally here, fourteen persons were hurt, two fatally, by the explosion of skyrocket. Michael Batch ford, candidate for the legislature, was struck in the light eye by a flying missile, and Fritz Marquart was hit in the right temple, skull fractured. Both will die.
At the close of the meeting a fireworks display was had. The rockets were fired from a wooden cliuto, around which the crowd was gathered. One of the giant rockets exploded, hurling stones and pieces of board among the crowd with fearlul force, and the effect noted above.
Tlireo Men Killed, One Fatally Hurt.
Sexaca Fa
1.1.9. N. Y., Oct. 17.—After
the Gleason mills closed .Saturday night a force of men was set at work to clean out the Hume aud clear the causeway. At 8 o'clock in the evening the flume caved in, burying the men who were at work.' Three dead men, George Scigfried, Michael Mansell and Michael Conroy, have been taken out of the pit. Patrick Martin was taken out alive, but died a few minutes later.
ISnrncd In a Hallway Wreck.
Houston,
Tex., Oct. 17.—A Houston
jfc Texas Central freight train jumped the track at Mud creek, in Robertson county, Saturday. Engineer Overheiser was buried beneath the engine and severely bruised A brakeman named Boggcss was burned to death in the cars, which caught fire. Fourteen loaded cars wore completely burned and passenger trains were delayed twelve hours.
Indian I.aniln Openml to Settlement.
Washington,
Oct. 17.—The president
has signed a proclamation opening to settlement the surplus lands of the Crow.Indian reservation in Montana, aggregating about 1,800,000 acres. The lands under the law are open to settlement immediately on the signing «1 the proclamation.
4
fit- pen p,cf«-dcvPECKof pickled p^pp^ro.
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V/hrpe to ftac* PECK of pickled pc*pp*»r3o Pp,fe»n Piper* pickr
OYER THE STATE.
Telegraphic! News from Various Towns in Indiana.
Ilohhers Shoot a Mall Clerk.
Lafayette,
lud., Oct. 17.—As the
Big Four passenger aud mail train, due here at 7:40 o'clock Saturday evening from Indianapolis, was pulling out of Clark's Hill, 15 miles from here, an attempt was made -to rob the mail car. Mail Agent John llauley, of this city, was in the car alone aud attempted to prevent the man from entering the car, but the robber shot him through the left arm, inflicting an ugly wound. The baggageinaster hearing the shot, pulled the bell and stopped the train when the fellow jumped off and made his escape, llauley was so badly frightened that lie could not give a description of his assailant. A posse of men started out in pursuit of the robber.
Wufthhitrne Monument Uuvcileil.
Ci.inton,
lnd., Oct. 17.—The monu
ment to the memory of Leonard 1). Washburne was unveiled Sunday. It is dark blue Vermont granite, of plain but handsome design. It was erected by the Chicago Inter Ocean, on which 3 -onng
Washburne was employed
when, with two other reporters from that paper, he was killed in a railroad accident on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois road at Crete, 111.. October 15, 1891. A special train provided by the Chicago & Eastern Illinois oilicials carried a party of his friends from Chicago, in which were his mother and representatives of several newspapers. The grave was strewn with floral offerings. llev. J. 1'. Hutchinson conducted the religious services.
A Mother's Weary Search.
Bit A/.it., lnd., Oct 17.—A neatly dressed old lady giving her name as Mrs. Gardner arrived in this city Saturday morning in search of hor son, Edward Trolley, who she says was stolen from her by his stepfather in 1875, from Hillsboro, 111., where they were then living. Since that time she has done nothing but wander from place to place in search of hiin. In every town she visits she makes a thorough house to houso and shop to shop canvass in order to be sure that she has not overlooked him. She says that slio has spent 820,000 looking for the boy. She left at night for Chicago.
Grauted a SuperHedeae.
Indianapous,
lnd., Oct. 17.—The su
preme court Saturday granted an order of supersedeas in tho apportionment case. This will enable tlio county of Henry to hold the legislative election under the apportionment of 1801. The petition for the order was filed by the appellants, the county officers of Henry county, and was at ouce granted by the court. It is now the understanding that there will not bo any more legal proceedings in the apportionment suit until after the election.
llrutallty of a School Teacher.
Boston,
lnd., Oct. 17.—School Teach
er Theodore Longest was found guilty of hanging 10-yoar-old Daniel Starr in school by the neck with a whip cord till the boy was black in the face ami his tongue lolled out. The little fellow had been obstreperous and was drawn up till he stood upon his toei and left thus while a class recited, and not noticed until the children in the _scliool_raised the alarm by their cries.
Longest will be expelled
PRICE 2 CENTS
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
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SHORT SPECIALS.
John Duucan fell from a car platform near Virden, 111., and broke his neck. A 14-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Sjeeld was scalded to death at Rucine, Wis.
As the steamer Sidney landed at Davenport, la., James Williams, a deck hand, fell overboard and was drowned.
James Dunton, aged 10, was accidentally shot near Kalo, la., by Floyd Fuller. The boys were shooting sqairre Is.
Heinrich Daniels, supposed to be resident of Toronto, Ont., committed suicide on a railway train near Bingliamton, N. V., by shooting liimsolf.
W. A. Boyce was found guilty of murder in the second degree in Cincinnati on a charge of taking his own babe, 3 days old, and throwing it into the Ohio river.
II. A. Uedmond, of Chandler, O. T., hut been convicted of murder in the first degree. Redmond last fall murdered his wife six weeks after their marriage. lia goes to a penitentiary for life.
By the explosion of a boiler at a sawmill at the Thorpes switch, Tex., Alex. White had his head cut off by a flying fragment and a boy was frightfully mangled and died instantly. A soction of the boiler cut a freight car nearly in halves.
The Needles Reduction Company of Denver, Col., has let the contract to Michigan parties for the erection of a smelter costing 8100,000 on the Coloado river on the Atlantic & Paciilo railroad. Its capacity will be '-iUO tons of ore a day and the pyritic process of smelting will be used.
BOODLER JAEHNE RELEASED.
Served Sli Year. In Sing Sing for III. 1'nrl Itl the Juke Kharp Deal.
Sing Sing,
N. Y., Oct. 17.—Henry W.
Jaehne, the so-called Nuw York exboodle alderman, walked out of Sing Sing prison on Saturday a free man. He served six years, four months, and twenty-seven days of his sentence of nine years and ten months at hard labor. The prison is opened at 0:30 o'clock, and in fifteen minutes after that time Jaehne was at the office receiving his possessions that ho had left there when he entered Sing, Sing. He looked better than he did when walking the streets of New York. In fact he lias gained twenty pounds during his confinement in prison. Immediately after his release Jaehne said: "1 going out Into the world with serious hnnCicap. but will come out all right. Regard-, Ing tlic details ot my plans I cannot suy. Tho morion that I have money hidden away are absolutely false. There has also bean a report that I had prepared statement dclnllln at length the Broadway frunchiHR deal. That is also untrue."
Get.
U|
uamagea.
Goshen,
lnd., Oct 17.—The jury in
the case of
R.
E. M. Peterson against
the Lake Shore A Michigan Southern railway found for the plaintiff Saturday, awarding him $8,000 damages. Peterson had both arms cut off several years ago. lie' boarded a train at a street crossing in order to cross without delay and was thrown off by a brakeman.
Two Events at Vlncenues.
Vincennks,
lnd., Oot 17. —Following
is the result of Saturday's racing, which closed the fair: 2:40 (rot. purse WOO—Gertrude first, Uourboa W. second, Ayers third best tine, llunnlng race, half mile and repeat, purse 1100—Pat Ford first, Charlie S. second, Barney M. -third best time, 1:01.