Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 May 1893 — Page 1
VOL. VII-NO. 207.
126 West Main Street.
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O O N & I S E
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Our Advice to Advertisers:
Terrlblo Firos Raging in Michigan Timbor Lands.
ELEVEN HEN HAVE LOST THEIR LIVES.
Awful Work of llio Flames Near Lnks City—Suglmiw Visited by a Conflacratlon AV I'll UeHtroyeil Property Worth 81)0(1,000.
HOARTICD ALIVE.
"CAPILLAO, Mich.,May 21!.—Forestfires ranging in the territory northwest of this city reached Louis Sand's lumber camp near Lake City Saturday and resulted in burning to death eleven men. The names of tlia uufortumitos arot •Samuel Campbell, John llill, James Hugh, Hans Jacobson, Michael McCuuc, Michael Mulliolland, M. C. Pagen, Edward Uoorbach, i'red Suger, Frank Sangreen, Charles O. Taylor.
Thoir Awful Fnto.
The man were assembled at dinner and the forest lire which was burning all around entirely eut off all escape. When thoy realized their danger they rushed out of the building- in which they had been sitting. The smoko so blinded them that they became bewildered. They ran hither and thither, unablo to find a means of escape, and their horses stampeded, owing to the confusion. Eight of the men jumped into a well to escape the dames and were cremated there by tlio timber and curbing falling in on them and burning. Their bodies were brought to the Hiirfaco .Sunday. Samuel Campbell, of this city, foreman of the gang, and Mike McCune were burned to death trying to run the gauntlet of fire. One man reached Lake City terribly burned and there died in fearful agony. Eight teams of horses were cremated.
Fled for Their Lives.
HOUGHTON-, Mich., May 22.—A terrible bush fire liivs raged in Ballman'B Branch, east of Dollar bay. Over 1,000 cords of hard wood, four houses and seven cars of the Hancock & Calumet railroad were destroyed. Over thirty families were forced to bury their household goods in the ground. Women and children were forced to fight their way over 3 miles to Dollar bay through suffocating heat anil smoke. About thirty horses wore saved. One horse was scorched so badly that he had to bo killed. Engineer Shea, with a wood train, was surrounded by fire, but opened his throttle and mado a race for life, while his brakemen jumped off and escaped through t'.e woods.
Portion of Antlgo, Wis., Burned. ANTIQO, Wis., May 28.—As the result of a forest fire Steed's sawmill, planingmill, boarding house and thirty or forty residences in the south part of town were totally destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon. At one time the entire city was threatened. The loss will not exceed 875,000: insurance, unknown. Many families lose everything. Fires are also raging at Rhinelander, Eagle llivor. Elmhurst, Birnamwood and other towns along tho line. Several farmers in this vicinity are heavy losers. Tiie loss in the country will not fall short of $100,000.
HUIN AT SAGINAW.
Fire Destroys Property In the Michigan City Valued at 8900,000. SAG IN
Aw, Mich., May 22.—Saturday
afternoon the metropolis of tho Soginaw valley was visited by tho worst conflagration in her history and one of the most destruetivo which ever visited any city in the state. Tho loss will amount to about •'.100,000. The total insuraneo will aggregate about $000,000. The extent of territory wliieh was burned is about twenty-five squares, and include# large portions of tho Sixth and Heventliwards. This territory was swept nearly clean of every building. A close estimate places the number of buildings destroyed at 27.Y Over 200 families are homeless, and 800 men are thrown out of employment.
Tour of the Flumes.
The first alarm was turned in at 8:45 o'clock from box 52. Tho department was called to the mill of Sample & Camp on what is termed the "middle ground," south of Bristol stroet and on tho east side of the river. Just how the fire started is not certain, but it is supposed it caught from sparks, possibly from a passing lug boat. This building was not ocoupiud and tho loss was a few hundred dollars.
A strong galo from the southwest drove tho (lames to 700,000 feet of lumber owned by Brown & Ryan. Tho sparks from this sot fire to the eastern span of the Bristol street bridge, burning it down and cutting off street railway communication. From tho bridge tlionce tho flumes leaped to the oast side, just below Bristol street and north of tho city hall, where were located a large number of buildings, including hose house No. 0, J. F. Winkler's ice houses, all residences on Tildcn street, and on both sides of Washington avenue down to Iloiden street. These were quickly licked up.
More iilg Factorl.es llurn.
Then the sparks were carried across the old bayou into tho premises of the George F. Cross Lumber company, the T'laning-Mill Lumber company, the yard and a dozen tenement houses inciting like snow. Next came the AUington fc Curtis Manufacturing company's extensive plant and.Passolt's soap factory, all of which were wiped out. Here the lire struck Jefferson avenue, and in an hour somo of the finest residences in the city were in ashes, the sweep being north to Emerson street, where the fire continued eastward south of and along Emerson street out toward tho oity limits. It cut a wide swath on Owen, lloward, Sheridan and Warren avenues and other streets east. St. Vincent's orphans' home succumbed early, but the Inmates were all removed to places of safety. Tlio patients were all removed from St. Mary's hospital, which was in extreme danger for a time, but was saved.
An old mail named Robert Turner,
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
CRAWFORDSVTLLE, INDIANA, MONDAY MAY 22.1893.
89 years of age, lost his life, his body being found in front of his residence burned to a crisp. This is the only known casualty, although several persons aro reported missing. People wore frenzied in their desire to remove household effects. Drays, delivery, wood, ice and coal wagons, buggies, handcarts and everything in tho shape of a vehicle was pressed into tho service. All the hacks in the city were pressod Into the service to remove invalids, old people, ladies and children to places of safety. Ths majority of the losses aro sustained by people who are in comfortable circumstanccs. A plan has beon formulated for the care of all the needy ones, and no appeal will be made for outside aid.
Somo of the Losers.
A partial list of the losers Is as follows: 13. Germain, loss 8325,000, insurance 991,000 J. P. Winkler, loss 120,000, Insurance 10,800 L. tL Holden, loss tl7,000, Insurance 15,000 Thomas Steele, loss B0,000, no insurance P. H. Kotchum, lofts 130,000, Insurance 110,500 W. II. Preiser, loss 118,000, partially Insured H. Passoil, loss 97,000, partially insured Peter McArthilr, loss 112,000, fully Insured S. Qosollne, loss fb,000, insured George B. Brooks, loss 10,000, insured John Otto, Jr., E. K. Ayres, G. A. Mitchell, D. E. Skinner, Horace Johnson, Charles Holland, Frank Plnmb, D. A. Swlnton. K. Blakely, Nicholas Schmelzer, W. G. Dalke, H. N. Doty, W. T. Cooper, J. F. Cooper, A. Simpson and about thirty others losses each from S3,000 to 110,000, all partially Insured the Valley Machine company, loss 115,000 Insurance not known Cross Lumber company, loss 150,000 Alllngton-Cnrtis Manufacturing company, 125,000, both woll Insured.
SHE CALLS ON GROVER.
Eulalle Reaches tho White House—President and Mrs. Cleveland Receive the Royal Party In True American Stylo.
WASHINGTON, May 22.—At 11 o'cloek Saturday Infanta Eulalie and her suite had the pleasure of calling on President Cleveland and his charming wife. The royal party was received in the blue parlor, and those who anticipated a programme of bewildering formality were disappointed. On the contrary it was a very Informal affair. There was a pleasant conversation which lasted about a quarter of an hour, when the royal visitors withdrew and retired to their hotel.
The reception was a very dignified and very democratic affair, but at the same time of a oordial nature. Tho president advanced half way across the parlor to receive the infanta. She was presented to Mr. Cleveland by Col. Wilson, and the president then introduced the princess to Mrs. Cleveland. There w'b.'s no unusual display—nothing more than tho president would have done to have received any distinguished visitor to this country. The princess apparently appreciated the fact that she was visiting the chief of a republic, for her appearance and demeanor carried no impression of haughty royalty. After the reception the princess and her party drove back to the hotel where breakfast was served in royal style.
In the afternoon the party took a drivo about the city. The princess told Commander Davis that Sirs. Cleveland was charming and she was much impressed by tho beautiful city of Washington. On tho way book to the hotel the princess was cheered repeatedly by waiting crowds. Mrs. Cleveland returned the call of the Spanish princess at 8 o'clook Saturday afternoon. The president's wife was accompanied by Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Lamont and other ladies of the cabinet, and Col. John Wilson, the president's military aid.
There is still a degree of uncertainty as to the future movements of the infanta, though the indications aro that she will remain here until nest Wednesday. The president and Mrs. Cleveland have arranged to entertain the princess at dinner next Tuesday evening.
The infanta has decided that so long as she remains the official guest of the nation she will acccpt no invitations to entertainments to be given in her honor except such as are contained in the programme arranged for lier by the United States officials in charge of her visit.
BASEBALL.
Standing of the National League Clubs in tho Htrucglo for the Championship—Recent Games.
Tho following tabic shows tlio number of games won and lost by National league clubs so far this season:
I'tr
Clubt. Won. Lout. cent. Cloveland 9 a .760 S». Loula :. 12 7 632 Philadelphia 10 7 .588 Brooklyn 10 7 ,58fl Pittsburgh 10 7 .688 Boston 10 0 626 Cincinnati 10 11 .476 Washington 0 10 .474 Baltimore 8 11 .&>! Xow York 8 II .421 Chicago 7 12 .808 IiOUiSTlllO 2 10 166
Saturday's games resulted as folAt Chicago—Chicago, 11 Louisville, 8. At St. Louis—Pittsburgh, 5 St. Louis, 0. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 17 Baltimore, 8. At Boston—Boston, 5 Brooklyn, 2. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 9 Cincinnati, 8. At New York—New York, 2 Washington, 1.
Sunday's games: At Chicago—Chicago, 14 Louisville, 9. At Cincinnati— St. Louis, 9 Cincinnati, 8.
NINE SAILORS DROWNED.
Thrown Into the Sea While Shortening Sail During a Hurricane. QUEENSTOWS, May 22.—The British ship Lord Templeton, for Philadelphia, with Bombay as a further destination, has arrived here. May 1 a hurricane broke ovftr the vessel and men were sent aloft to shorten sail. The truss broko and the yard fall to the declc. Eight of those aloft were hurled into the sea and drowned, one was killed by tho fall of the yard andjsoven woro severely injured.
Two Michigan Fishermen Drowned. HOUGHTON, Mich., May 22.—Daniel Murphy and George Smith were drowned Saturday evening In Portage lake while fishing in a small boat.
To Govern the Editors.
CHICAGO, May 22.—Walter Williams, of Columbia, Mo., has been elected president of the National Editorial association.
THEY FINISH.
The Great Woman's Oongresa at Ghioago Ended.
DOINGS AT THE CLOSING SESSIONS.
Discussions on Many Topics of Interest— A Serious Accident—Closed by a Sacred Concert—Its Effects Will lie
Far-Reaching
THE LAST SESSIONS.
CHTOAOO, May 22.—The Woman's World's Fair Auxiliary congress, the greatest event.of tho kind in the history of the jfl-ogress of woman, is at an end. That the affair was a greater success than they had expected is asserted by oil the loaders. No less than twen-ty-six nations and 110 women's organizations were represented in the congress. Every line of woman's work, from household economy to woman in national politics has been treated In the papers read at the sessions. The plan to unite all women's associations in an international organization has been given a tremendous impetuous by the congress, and when the next congress meets in 1898 the great effeot of the convention just closed will be apparent. The congress has been a very long step forward for the woman's movement.
A Serious Accident.
Loaded .with more than 100 women a section of flooring in the Art institute gave way Saturday morning. Falling a distance of 10 or 12 feet, it threw the women in a frightened mass among the wrecked timbers resting on the foundations of tho building. Eight or ten women suffered from sprains and bruises and a score of others received a shaklng-up that will remind them for some time of the closing day of tho world's congress of representative women. Insecurity of the supports is assigned as the cause of tho accident.
Saturday Morning's Session. During the morning session on Saturday dress in all its relations to woman individually and collectively was discussed by Alieo Timmons Toomy, Margaret Windeyer, Antoinette Brown Blackwell, Julia Ward Howe, Laura Ormiston Chant, Octavia Williams Bates, Laura A. de Meritte, Elizabeth Krecker, Prof. Ellen M. Hayes, Dr. Lelia A. Davis, Prof, nelen L. Webster, Viscountess Harberton, Frances E. W. Harper and Martha Sesselberg. "Womman's Place in the Republic of Letters" was ably discussed by Annie Nathan Meyer and Alice Wellington Rollins.
In the Afternoon.
During the afternoon there \vere many conferences industries, charities, social.purity, peace and suffrage. Tho National Woman's Equal Suffrage association met at the Palmer house and decided to give all possible aid to the women of Kansas in their battle for enfranchisement in the election on the constitutional amendment to that effect in 1894. At the ItichcJleu in the afternoon the officers of tho national council gave a luncheon to the officers of tho international council and other distinguished women. May Wright Sewall presided and 127 guests were present.
At Night.
Tho two sessions of the congrcss held Saturday night were devoted to the discussion of "Organization Among Women as an Instrument in Promoting Industry, Philanthropy, Moral Reform, Education, Religion, Literary Culture, Political Liberty and the Economy of Women's Forces Through Organizations." The subjects were tho same in both halls, speakers in each room discussing tho same topic simultaneously. The orators were: "Industry," Harrlette A. Iteyser, Jane Addams, Kate Bond, "Philanthropy," Mary E. Richmond, Clara C. Hoffman "Moral Reform," Kato Bond, Mrs. Charleswortli Booth, of the Salvation Army "Education," Alioa Freeman Palmer "Religion," Mary Lowe Dickinson, Rev. Ida C. Hulton "Literary Culture," Charlotte Emerson Brown, Mrs. Linden W. Bates "Political Liberty," Suran B. Anthony, Lillic Devereaux Blake "Economy of Force Through Organization," May Wright Sewall, Rachel Foster Avery.
A Pleasant Incident.
In the hall of Columbus the foreign delegates had gathered on the stage and Florence Fcnwlck Miller, rising in her place after the second number of tho programme, presented to Mrs. Sewall and Mrs. Avery an address of congratulation and thanks on behalf of tho foreign delegates.
Mrs. Sewall and Mrs. Avery both responded to the presentation address, and Mrs. Avery was so overcome by emotion that for somo minutes she was unable to speak.
On Sanday.
Religious services were held In tho hall of Washington Sunday morning, women who havo been regularly ordained as ministers of the gospel conducting them. The sermon was delivered by Rov. Anna Shaw, of the Methodist church at large. Among thoso who were present were:
Hevs. Mrs. Tupper Wilkes, of tho Unitarian church at St Paul Mrs. Mary Safford, 00pastor with Mrs. Emily Gordon, of the Unitarian church of Sioux City, la. Mrs. Florence Kollock, of the Universalis! church of Pasadena, CaL Mrs. Carolina J. Bartlett, tbe presiding minister of the meeting and the pastor of the Unitarian church at Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr». Mary Morelahd of the Congregational church Mrs. Jenette Olmstcad of the Congregational church at Olivette, O. the oolored evangelist, Mrs. Amanda Smith, who a short time ago returned from missionary work In Afrlcai Rev. Arlmlne Brlghtman of the Soventh Day Baptists, of Austin, 111.: Mrs. Jane S. Richards, Susan A. Kimball, Isabella Horn and Elmlra. 8. Taylor of the Latter Day Saints.
In the afternoon industrial organization of women was tho topio discussed in tho hall of Columbus, while social purity and church union occupied the attention of those who participated in tho afternoon meeting in hall 8. In tho hall of Washington tho Woman's Christian Temperance union held a mass meeting.
Tho great coogresa cmoe to
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
night with a concert of sacred music, the design being to signalize woman's progress in music as the meetings of the week had emphasized her connection with practical things of life. Not less than 15,000 persons presented themselves for admission, and though sessions were held in botli of the large halls many were compelled to depart disappointed.
Piano solos and selected songs made up a great part of the programme, the compositions rendered being all by female authors. The leading feature, however, was the work of a lutrp orchestra composed of twelve Indies, under the lead of Mine. Josephine I'luittcrton.
SHORT SPECIALS.
A Polish paper says the czar of Russia is ill with a cancer. The Brown fc Douglas block at Houston, Tex., was burned Saturday. Loss, 150,000 insurance, 930,000.
The Russian government proposes to colonize Siberia with peasants impoverished by famine and cholera.
The cruiser New York developed the remarkable speed of nearly 21 knots an hour upon her trial trip off Cape Ann.
Postmaster Zacharias Silvolo, of Calumet, Mich., has been removed because of the discovery of a shortage in his accounts.
The body of Bernhardt, Meindeirs, who mysteriously disappeared from Peoria on May 7, was found in the river there Saturday.
Ex-Oov. John D. Long, of Massachusetts, has been appointed visitor to the naval ncudemy in place of ex-CJov. McKinloy, of Ohio, who declined.
A company has been formed at Montreal with a capital of $10,000,000 to build the Atlantic & Lake Superior railway, which is to be a rival of the Canadian Pacifio.
A receiver has been appointed for the Archer & Pancoast Manufacturing company at New York. Tho concern has assets of $1,000,000, but was unable to moot notes which fell due on May IS and which went to protest.
MUST CLOSE.
Attorney General Olney Gives It ns Ills Opinion That Six Day* a Week Is the Limit of World's Fair Opening.
WASHINGTON, May 22.—John Willis Baer, of Boston, secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, hail 1111 interview with Attorney General Olnoy In regard to the points of law and the government's relation to the World's Columbian Exposition. The attorney general said that as all appropriations made for or pertaining to 1 the exposition were made upon tho condition that the exposition should not be open to the public on Sunday it would bo the duty of the national commission to make such rules or modifications of the rules of the exposition as should require the cioslng of the gates on Sunday.
The attorney general said further that fifteen days ago, having been led to think by press dispatches and other reports that the district attorney at Chicago might be waiting for some word from him, Mr. Olney informed that official that he expeoted him to act In the matter of restraining the exposition managers from opening on Sunday by enforcing the law, if their attitude at any time should require such action.
In answer to the question as to whether the president had any power In the matter the attorney general informed Mr. Baer that the president had no especial authority in the premises that the law was plainly stated and that the government would see that the law was enforced in case the national commission should at any time decide to open the gates on Sunday. Tho natural step to take would be that of filing an injunction by the government in the district court at Chicago.
FOREIGNERS ARE PAID.
Mauy Depositors In the ilrokrn World's Fair Bank nave Their Money. CHICAGO, May 22.—When the guarantee fund was raised to secure tho interests of exhibitors who mado deposits in the branch office of the Chemical bank bt the world's fair the depositors were divided into three classes, as follows: Depositors foreign to tho United Slates, depositors living in the United States, but not in Chicago, and depositors living in Chicago. Ail of the first two classes who have applied havenow been paid in full, it being stipulated that tho depositors should be paid in the order named, The amount thus paid out aggregates about 980,000. It is still a question as to when the Chicago depositors will bo paid.
No Fear of Retaliation.
WASHINGTON, May 22.—Secretary of State Gresham has had a conference with the Chinese minister and states that there is no danger of retaliation upon Americans in China by reason of tho Geary law.
To lie liaised to Embassies. RosiE, May 22.—The newspaper Fanfulla announces that Italy nnd tlio United States havo agreed that tho American legation in Rome and tho Italian legation in Washington shall be raised to the rank of embassies.
A Child of Fortune.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., May 22.—By the death of an uncle at Laverges, Spain, Mrs. Frank Beaudrcau, of this place, will rocoive the half of $2,000,000. Sho is In reduced circumstance*.
PRICE 2 CENTS
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
IIOOSIKH HAPPENINGS.
Information of Especial Interest to Indianlanfj.
ICtghl IVrHoiiA Injured.
IxniAN'.M'oMH, I ml., May —An olcctru* street oar troing
Hk1
rate of 10
miles an hour on the Irvinjjtnn line jumped the rails on East Washington street Sunday evening and collided with an iron post. The front car was badly wrecked and a dozen people out of the fifty on the two ears were injured. Following received the severest injuries:
Mrs. Amanda Arnold, Internal Injuries Mr. anil Mrs. T. Wiley HonneU, both Imaiv Injured anil tukcu home In a eurritigo, John MoSliult'/.e, policeman, arm hurt Hazel MeSchultze, cut in face anil badly Injured Dr. !•'. 11. Stone, leg bmlly hurt Alias Jennie Young, kneecap dl.slocaled unknown mail, skull crushed and unconscious.
Thieves Itulfl The Dunkards. Mtrxciu, I lid., May 22.—Sunday a gang of about fifteen pickpockets congregated in this city and accomplished good work among the crowd of 2.R,000 people who were attending tho iiunkard's meeting. Several people wero relieved of well-filled pocketbooks, wntchcs and diamonds. The police captured two thieves after a long chase through tho river and swamps. They were jailed, and when searched were found to be loaded down with money and watches.
Acquitted the City Mnrsliul. (JHKKNCASTLE, lnd., May 22.—Tho trial of Wilbur E. Starr, charged with manslaughter for the shooting of Thomas O. liuark in this city on July 111 last, was finished in the circuit court here Saturday after a hot legal battle of four days. In fifteen minutes after the judge gave his instructions tlio jury returned with a verdict, of acquittul. Mr. Starr has been city marshal for fourteen years.
Agulnst the X'ollcflton Clul. VALPARAISO, Iiul., May 22.—Joseph Morris was awarded $1,000 damages in the Lake county circuit court against the Tolleston Gun club of Chicago. Ho was beaten by club policemen two years ago for trespassing on its grounds. Several more suits are on file by persons who met the same fate.
Wrecked the Smvmill.
COT.UMIIIA CITY, lnd., May 22.—About o'cloek Saturday evening the boiler in the Judd saw mill, 7 miles north of this city, exploded, completely wrecking tho mill and killing Charlie Judd, the H-year-old son of the proprietor. Frank llass. a mill liand, and Christian Judd are both seriously injured.1
Slrilio at. Terro lluute.
TKHKI: IlAtiTi:, lnd., May 22.—Three hundred trainmen employed by the Vanclalia, Big Four and Chicago & Eastern Illinois roads here Saturday struck for an increase of pay from $1.20 to $L..'iO a day and were trying to induce others to go out.. The Vnndalia paid off and discharged its men.
Drove a Silver Spike,
(iosiiKN, lnd.. May 22.—The first spike, silver one, was driven Saturday afternoon by President Coleman, who is engineering the Goshen it Elkhart electric railway line. The company will build and oporare an electric street railroad in thin city and between here and Elkhart.
Died Suddenly.
EJ.ICIIART. lnd., May 22.—A. S. Shcckles, a. traveling salesman for a wellknown paper house, died suddenly of heart disease at tho Columbian hotel Saturday morning, lie was about 00 years of nge. lie has two sons, grain dealers in Detroit, who camo here for the remains.
Htettincr Against Time.
KVASSVILLE, lnd., May 22. Tho steamej- Joo Fowler raced Saturday against the time of tho Idlewild between Cuiro and this city. Her time was 14 hours and 47 minutes, beating the Idlewild forty-two minutes. Tho distance between the two cities is 2!i0 miles.
Two Years' Imprisonment.
LAFAYETTE, lnd., May B2.—The jury in the case of William MclCessey, the third one of the conspirators tried for assault on George Rudolph, ex-priest, at tho opera house in this city, returned a verdict Saturday of two years' imprisonment and one dollar fino.
A Ruddy Glow
on
cheek
and brow is evidence a
the
body
is
getting proper nourishment. When this glow of health is absent assimilation is wrong, and healtii is letting down.
Scoffs Emulsion
taken immediately arrests waste, regardless of the cause. Consumption must yield to
treatment that stops
waste
and
builds flesh anew.
Almost as palatable as milk.
Prepared by Scott.& Downo, N. Y. AH HroirtMifji.