Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 April 1893 — Page 4

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DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY. APRIL 15, 1893.

DISTRESSING AOUIDENT.

Little Ralph fitigibbon Meets With Terrible Injuries This Moraine. A distressing accident occurred this morning at the boarding house ot Mrs. Wolfe on north Grant avenue. Among the boarders are J. W. Fitzgibbon and family who occupy rooms on the seoond floor. This morning Balph, the four-ear-old son, while unobserved, began playing about the head ot the stairs. He endeavored to olimb upon the bannisters and in doing so tell over and with a crash to the hard floor of the hall beneath. The startled household picked the unconscious child up and Dr. Jones was hast'ly summoned. He found that the little one had struck upon his head and arm. The arm was broken and the skull cruelly fractured. All possible was done to relieve the sufferings of the child but its recovery is a matter of very grave doubt. Balph has been a bright and popular ohild and will be remembered as one of the "little sleepy-heads" at the recent high school entertainment.

FROM HtiRE_|HD THERE. —Hubert Wilhite is in Indianapolis. —D. L. Trout is down from Chicago. —Bob Bice of Lafayette is in the oity. —Dr. Ball is over from West Lebanon. —Milt Burk went to ^Indianapolis today. —George Dunn has returned to Chicago. —Jnmes Wright WHB in Indinnapolis to day, —Grant Agiiew WHS in Darlington today. —John Larsh went to lutliaunpolis. to-day. —Mrs. Neil Brown is home from Indianapolis. —C. G. Gunther, of Frankfort, spent the day here. •—Mrs. Fred Bosebro returned to Covington to-day. —M. E. Clodfelter went to Indianapolis this morning. —0. W. Burton and wife, of Covington, are in the city. —Mrs. Creese, the milliner, never dis appoints a customer. 4-15 —Prof. Alexander Smith returned from Chicago to-day. —Miss Martha ThomaB was in Indianapolis this morning. —Hats, bonnets and gloves in all styles at Mrs. Oresse's 4-15 —George B. Crouch, of Lafayette, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. T. B. Eastman returned to Inianapolis this morning. —William Wirt, of Irtiianapolia, is the guest of M. V. Wert. —The "Drummer Boy"will soon be given at the Music Hall.' —Services at the Primitive Baptist church tomorrow at 2. P. M. —Miss Lelie Baird returned from a visit in Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. B. W. Banna and Miss Oakie went to Indianapolis to day. —Mrs. W. P. Herron and Miss Jesse spent the day in Indianapolis. —Clarence Zener and Luke Wood went to Logansport this morning. —Mrs. Martha Bobinson and Charley

Gilbert and child went to Veedersburg to-day. —Palmer Graham was in the city last night leaving this morning for Memphis, Tenn. jWi •—Hon. M.'D. White and wife left today for Danville, III., where they will spend Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. F. V. ChisleU of Indianapolis, are the guests of Col. I. C. Elston and family. A'~ —Val Martin of Inst year's ball team was in the city to day to see the ball game, which however was not played. —W. F. Britton, of New Market, will next week take his departure for Anderson where he will in the future reside. —Col. Nig Seering is on the Btreets resplendent in a new suit of clothes. He announces his approaching marriage to a blooming belle of the north end. —The Musical Amateur Society will meet with Mrs. A. B. Anderson, at the residence of Prof. King, No 515 West Wabash Avenue, Monday aftrnoon an 3 o'clock. —At the Christian church Bev. W. J. Howe is pastor. The subject of the discourse in the morning will be, "The Baven and the Dove." In the evening, "The Things the Angels Desire to Look Into." —Milt Burk has opened up a tin shop over VanCleave, Quillen & Co. Mr. Burk has served a long apprenticeship under G. W. Bennett and is well qualified to carry on a business for himself successfully. —The poor fellows who have been slaving away at the Monon wreck in the mud and water had no place to sleep until la«it night when the Y. M. C. A. armory was opened to them. Before that they had had luxurious apartments in the freight department ot the Monon station.

ADVICE TO THE PREACHER. It is for the interest of each and every pood minister and bis congregation that we makeibe following suggestion: The physical body bbould be looked after as well as the spiritual, aud if the preacher and each member of his congregation will get a fifty cent bottle of Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative from Moffett & Morgan, the druggists, they need not suffer with indigestion, dyspepsia. biliousness or const!avion.

OLD GLORY IS DOWN-

THE flAjWAlIN EMBLEM AGAIN FLOATS OVER HONOLULU-

Blount's .Word is Law—All Vestisie of American Authority Removed From Hawaii.

[From the Inter Ocean staff correspondent.!

HONOLULU, H. I., April 1.—[Via San Franoisoo, Cal., April 13.—When the order that the Amerioan flag must come down, issued by the provisional government in oonformity to official instructions of Commissioner Blount, became known this morning there was much of that feeling which prevailed in the North when Fort Sumter was fired upon.

Those of the natives who sympathized with the Queen were elated, but they realized the gravity of the situation and made no open demonstration. The friends of the provisional government were of two minds, one class hoping for the best and meeting the crisis with an unruffled front,, the other less confident, making little effort to conceal its dejeo tion and despair. "Royalty shall not be restored," was the common declaration. "We have tried it again and again, we having nothing to hope from that source, and the time has come now when we will stand shoulder to shoulder. The United States refuses to protect us we will^iow protect ourselves.4'

At 10:30 o'olock I drove to Camp Boston, the former home of the exQueec, which has been utilized as a barraoks since the marines were landed by Captain Wiltz in January. It was a beautiful day the sun shining brightly, the sky without a cloud, the palms waving in the wind but everything about the premises showed signs of immediate evacuation. There were heaps of baggage, bedding, tents, and other portable property piled upon the piazza in charge of the Japanese servants the grounds are enclosed in high stone walls as are usual about the residences of Honolulu sentinels are pacing to and fro before the east and west gates, the marines are drawn up in line along the front wall, while the officers were moving 2bout issuing orders.

At the government building, a stone's throw away, the stars and stripes floated from the staff upon the tnassive tower, a touch of color in the tropioal landscape, and vividly outlined against the sky. A vast assemblage and a most characteristic one had gathered, Americans, Hawaiians, Portugese, stolid Japanese, and Chinese, with hundreds of black-eyed, swarthy-skinned native women in flowing holokus wreathed and crowned with leis. They ranged themselves along the sidewalk before the palace and in the adjacent streets, talking in subdued tones and preserving the most decorous order.

Among the American women who were there in force was Mrs. W. W. Hall, who had presented' the petition to the Queen protesting against the passage of the lottery and opium bill. She was very composed, but her lips quivered as she glanced up at the tower and said: "My flag shall not come down. My house is my castle, and I will hoiBt the Chinese flag if I choose."

As the hands.of the clock in the face of the tower approached the momentous hour, every eye was riveted upon the flag, the Hawaiians half exultingly, yet anxiously, the Americans and those of the natives who had cast their lot with them with set jlips and rigid countenances. By this time there was little talking, the silence increasing as the seconds slipped away. Scarcely a leaf stirred and the flag tossed and fluttered from its height upon the tower as it were a sentinenl thing realizing that it was speedily to be cast down and with it the hopes ot thousands of anxious hearts who had placed upon it their reliance and their faith.

A detachment of thirty marines under command of Lieutenant Draper, who for two months had been guarding the buildings, were still on duty. They had been completing their preparations to leave and were fully accoutered in cartridge belts, canteens and knapsacks. At 10:50 o'clock President Dole accompanied by Vioe-President Damen, Kobert Porter, Minister of Finance W. O. Smith, Attorney General, and Colonel Soper, appeared upon the stepe of the building. They descended and took up their positions immediately behind the statue of Kamehameha. Their faces and their demeanor were exceedingly grave. After the briefest interval of waiting there was a subdued stir in the street outside the gate, then the orowd gave way and there was a quick tread of feet, and immediately the sharp word of command, "Forward, fours right, fours left into line, halt!" The troops marched into the grounds with beating drums and to the sound of the fife. While they stood waiting there was an ominous movement. One of the gatling guns was drawn into a somewhat better positicn, the gunner taking his place in readiness beside it. All thiB had ocourred in less than, five minutes, for there was no dallying and no delay. At 10:56 a marine stationed on top of the tower approached the parapet and glanced down .upon the scene below. Then he drew back and stood motionless beside the flag staff. The hands of the clock moved forward relentlessly like the hands of fate. The people stood in silence like images of stone, the President, the Cabinet, the marines, and the government troop, ready to antioipate the first evidence of riot. Then the order was given—"Sound off," and as the notes of the bugle rang out the flag slipped from its fastening.

For an instant the empty lines beat idly against the staff, then General Soper's voice broke the silence clear and distinct "Present arms,"'then theie was another glow of color and the Hawaiian flag crawled along the taut ropes and shook itself free. Its blue, white, and crimson bars floating in their accustomed plaoe there was an expectant pause, but the silence was undisturbed. The men-of-war anchored in the harbor did not salute the restored flag as they had their own when it was first unfurled. Throughout the intensely dramatic scene not a voice had been heard save of the commanding officers, but when the Hawaiian flag first caught the breeze a grizzled native near where I was stationed jerked off his hat and uttered a hoarse ory. Quick as a flash, a blaok, musonlar hand seized him by the should

er and he was forpibly silenced—not by an American, but one of his own raoe. The guns of the battery were turned to oommand the entrance ot the building and the government troops were left in guard. The marines, headed by Lieutenant Draper, marched down the drive into the street escorted by a detachment of government infantry. They were not followed by the orowd aa wonld have happened in the United States, but comparatively unattended turned in at the east gate at Camp Boston, where they joined their comrade* who, still drawn up in line, were awaiting them. Without a moment's delay Lieutenant Laird gave the word of command, the men faced about, and then passed through the east gate into the street, marching toward the pier, the fifes playing the familiar strains of "The Girl I Left Behind Me."

A group of Hawaiians had collected at the west entrance and looked on impassively, giving no evidence of satisfaction at this formal quitting, ot the former home of their ex-Queen.

Two steam launches were in readiness at tho wharf, and the men were again drawn up in line. The battery was first put aboard, then the batallion flag was lowered, the blue-jaokets followed in turn and by 12 o'olock the last scene of another act of the Hawaiian drama was ooncluded. M. H. K.

THE HORSE SHOW.

A Large Number of Horses But a Rather Slim Orowd. The snow covered ground and the cold, raw weather this morning was not at all conducive to a large attendance at the annual horse show. However, quite a large crowd came in and was amply repaid for the trouble. The street scraper was brought into use and the thoroughfares put in good condition for the exhibition of the blooded animals. The number of entries was larger than ever before and the animals displayed were all fine specimens of horseflesh. There were about 200 on the streets and their excellence excited general admiration and comment.. The general purpose horses were shown this morning and the light harness aud drafts are out this afternoon. Lige Myers, of Fountain county, was appointed judge on general purpose horses, Bev. W. J. Howe on light harness and J. C. Canine on heavy drafts. The ribbons will all be disposed of this afternoon and will be worthily bestowed. Doc Britton's team of blacks this morning got first as a general purpose team and the horsea first and second as general purpose horses. D. L. Trout's team received second.

Barring the attendance, which was the result of bad weather, the horse show will have been a great success. The prize winners will be published Mondaj, the awards not being all in this afternoon.

free Scholarship In Purdue.

To the Editor of The Journui.

SHANNC.NDALE, Ind., April 15,'.1893.— Permit me through THE JOUBNAL to call the attention of farmers' sons and daughters to the offer

ot

The

free scholarship

in the agricultural course at Purdue University. The offer is liberal and the means of securing it commendable. It is possible to secure in farming larger results. It is possible to obtain better profits. Intense farming will secure this end. Farming is a science and intense thought and application will be rewarded with liberal profit. Mont gomery county has [been well represented in the special agricultural course at Purdue. I hope

Borne

of the wide

awake boys and girls in this county will make an effort to secure scholarships upon the conditions set forth in the circular which I hope you will publish.

J. A. MOUNT.

At The Wreck.

Another gang of men came in last night to work on the Monon wreck and the work is progressing very rapidly. The company is rushing matters aa fast as possible and it now seems certain that trains will be running as usual before'Monday noon. The company is to be congratulated on its expedition in a difficult and ugly piece of work.

Ohuroh Unroofed.

The storm of Tuesday night did oonsiderabte damage in the vicinity of Russelville, in the way of destroying fences and timber. The new Methodist church was unroofed, which is a severe loss aa it was a slate root.

COLLEGE NOTES.

—Five men took the examination today for the county scholarships. In place of abase ball game a grand enow ball fight occurred on the diamond to-day. fit'

Dr. Bnrroughs did

snot

reaoh New Al-

bany yesterday being detained by a wreck at Greencastle. He went on to Terre Haute.

IF others have failed to please ^oo, try Mrs. Wilson for a hat or bonnet, 127 south Washington street.

4-15

WHEN you want flour, feed or groceries call at the Way-Side grocery, 505 south Walnut street. 4

17

Era, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

WITHIN OUR BORDERS.

Telegraphlo News from Various Towns In Indiana.

Got 81,000 Damages.

NOBLKSVILI.K, Ind., April 15.—In the case of William Kendal against Isaac Roberts, tried in the Hamilton circuit court, the jury returned a verdict Friday in favor of the plaintiff for dam' ages in the sum of 11,000 for malicious prosecution. Roberts and Kendal are neighbors, and have had some litigation heretofore. Another neighbor by the name of Wheeler had a barn burned, and Kendal was indicted and tried for the burning of the barn and acquitted of the charge. Roberts was a witness in the case and took an interest in the prosecution of Kendal. After his acquittal Kendal instituted this suit against Roberts.

To Control Indianapolis Gu.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 15.-The Indiana Natural & Illuminating Oas company of Indianapolis, with a capital stock of $100,000, filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state Friday. The incorporation of the new company is another step in the movement toward a consolidation of the artificial and natural gas companies of Indiana which began several months ago. This incorporation absorbs the Crawfordsville Natural Gas company, the Lebanon Natural & Artificial Oas company and the Frankfort Natural Gas company.

He Was Nearly 101 Vears of A(e.

MITCHELL, Ind., April 15.—Nathaniel Straughan, aged nearly 101 years, died Thursday morning at his home a few miles south of here in Crawford county. Great preparations were being made to celebrate the 101st anniversary of his birth May 8. On his 100th birthday a grand jollification was held at his farm, on which occasion he and his wife, aged 90 years, entertained the people for miles around. Mrs. Straughn is still alive.

Man and Mother-ln-Law Missing.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 15.—William Higgins, a prosperous mechanic, and his mother-in-law are missing, and rumor has it that they have eloped to parts unknown. Higgins left Wednesday and Mrs. Holman followed Thursday, and Mrs. Higgins' story confirms current gossip concerning their relations. She says that her husband and mother made no effort to conceal their attachment for each other.

W«w Postmaster*.

WASHINGTON,. Ind., April 15. —The following fourth-class postmasters were commissioned for Indiana Friday:

Burney, E. K. House Cannelburgh, Emma Clarice Cllfty, W. J. Grant Coal Creek, W. E. Etchlnson Florida, W. H. Barnes Fountaintown, C. Ligher Huntertowo, J. A. Noonan Kavranns, C. G. Cook Rnlghtsvllle, Scott Inge London, Mrs. E. Means Mays, W. P. Bowen Mellott, B. P. RUey Mlllhousen, Joseph Herbert Newrllle, W. M. Miller ProvIdenee, A. C. Deer Bay, W. Teetors Rosedals, 1'. N. Walters Versailles, J. M. Singer.

Hardware Firm Embarrassed.

FOBT WAYNE, Ind., April 15.—A blanket mortgage for a large amount waa filed with the county clerk Friday against the Coombs Wholesale Hardware compuny by the Bass foundry and machine works, the First and White national banks and several private parties. This is one of the strongest houses in northern Indiana, and for years had been under the management of John M. Coombs, who was buried Thursday,

What Flnnegan Heard.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 15.—The only new testimony of a startling nature in the riot cases developed in the Clark case, which opened Friday, was the statement of Timothy Finnegan. He swore that the day of the riot he heard Clark say to a man "Well, are you coming up to the opera house to-night? We're going to have a of a time."

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