Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 May 1893 — Page 1

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VOL. VII—NO. 20K. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY MAY 31.1893.

MEMORIAL DAY.

Doad Saviors of the N atlon Are Fondly Romomborod.

THE DAY IS GENERALLY OBSERVED.

Flowers, Parades anil Addresses at Many 1'oinlH l'rlncogs Kulalle i'luces Wreaths on tho Touib nt

Gen. Client.

IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 31.—Memorial day was appropriately observed iu this city. In addition to the decoration of the graves of the heroes of the late war who rest in Rose Hill, Graceland, Calvary, Oakwoods and the other cemeteries in this vicinity a procession of Grand Army veterans, military and civic organizations marched through the streets, being- reviewed on the lake front by Maj. Gen. Miles, Gen. Newberry and their staffs. There was one feature of the parade which distinguished it from former ones. Soldiers of her majesty, tho queen of England, formed in line with those of America to help commemorate the day. It was a surprise to tho spectators and they cheered loudly as the fine body of English, perfectly drilled, passed. The English contingent consisted of the Black Watch, light horse guards, Irish fuslleers, royal artillery, hussars and lancers, commanded by Gen. Wllloughby and Col. Vibart. These troops are giving exhibitions of horsemanship and military maneuvers in this city this summer.

At 2 p. m. Grand Array posts assisted at the laying of the corner stone of the new public library and memorial building being erected on the site of Dearborn park, on the lake front.

Ill tlie Northwest.

Memorial day was observed throughout the northwest with enthusiasm. People attended in thousands the special literary exercises held in nearly every city and town and crowded tho various cemeteries to take part in tho dedication of the graves of dead soldiers. Some of the features of the exorcises in Michigan centers were as follows:

Ovor 2,000 people toolt part In tho parade at Negaunce. liev. Dr. lverridge was tho orator of the day at Adrian. An address by Uev. J. S. Preston, of Lyons, was the feature of the day at Decatur.

In Wisconsin observances of a notable character were held in these places: A procession of 1.000 men was held ut Oshkush and exercises at Riverside cemetery CoL W. G. llryant, of L.a Crosse, delivored the oration sH Racine in the afternoon and the graves at Mound cemetery were decorated in the mori ing elaborate exercises marked the day at Ilaytlcld.

Celebrations in Iowa were in part as follows: Gen. llyron, state treasurer of Iowa, addressed the people of Davenport, Rook Island and Molinc at Hock Island Capt. J, S. Lathrop delivered the oration at Dubuque: liev. Dr. Carter, of Clear l/.:ke, was ne orator at Mason city business was suspended for a general observation of the day at CHtutmva there was a large parade and appropriate exercises nt tho cemetorles at Des Moiucs.

Some of the observances in Indiana were as follows: Rev. Dr. John M. Driver, of Columbia City, delivered tho oration at Fort Wayne Brazil wns profusely decorated with flags and several prominent speakers wore on tho grounds.

In Kcw York city.

NEW YORK, May 31.—Memorial day was observed with the usual parade, but the national guards, as a body, did not participate in the exercises. The day was propitious and the streets on the line of march wore crowded with patriotic and enthusiastic spectators. Eight divisions of the Grand Army posts were in the parade which was reviewed by Gov. Flower. Over'21,000 men were in line and the route of the parade was crowded. In the parade were the sailors and marines of the white squadron, tho Italian warship and tho Spanish warship lufanta Isabella. Tho Spanish and Italiau sailors were fully armed and equipped. There were about 300 men from the Italian ships and about 200 from the Spanish ships and afiout (100 from the white squadron. At all tho soldiers' and sailors' cemeterics interesting memorial uxereises were held.

Eulalle Participates.

Princess Eulalie and suite witnessed the formation of the New York veterans at Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue. Many of the old soldiers doffed their hats in salute as they passed by and tho princess acknowledged the greetings by waving her handkerchief. After the parade' was over tho princess was taken to Uen. Grant's tomb, where iu tho presence of an immense throng she laid two memorial wreaths upon the tomb. "The steps of tho tomb were literally covered by flowers and wreaths by the dead hero's comrades. Nearly 200,000 people witnessed the ceremonies at Gen. Grant's tomb. Tho orator of the day wiis exGo v. Joseph B. Foraker, of Ohio.

STREWING the KIOWITB.

At'tlie close of the parade the Grand Army posts left for the various cemeteries and ooverod the graves with flowers. Sixty cemeteries whore tho departed heroes rest were visited. At many of the cemeteries appropriate addresses were delivored by prominent grand army men. There wore, also special services at the Lincoln statue in Union square.

At the National Capital.

WASHINGTON, May 81.—At an early hour on Decoration day processions began forming at the various Grand Army of the Republic headquarters and at noon the programmes at the different cemeteries were under full headway. The largest crowd was at the National cemetery. After honoring the 14,000 dead heroes an immenso audience gathered In the amphitheater, where a carefully selected programme of music and addresses was gone through with. The orator of the day was lion. W. E. Simonds.

At the Soldiers' Home cemctery the veterans took a prominent part. The music was by the Fourth Artillery band and the oration was by Hon. Uenjamin Itutterworth.

At Congressional cemetery Rev. George L. Spinning, D. of Now York, delivered tho oration.

The heroes who sleep iu the smaller

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

oemeteries were not neglected, but at all places wero duly honored. President Cleveland spent a quiet day at the executive mansion. He oame in from his country house early enough to see the Grand Army parade and tliep went to his office, whero tho doors were closed and he immersed himself in his executive business. He saw no callers, and the white house was closed to visitors throughout the day.

In St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 81.—Under N cloudless sky and in bright sunshine, the rays of which were tempered by a mild breeze, the numerous Grand Army of the Republic posts paraded the principal streets of the city Tuesday afternoon and at the conclusion of the march trains, boats and street cars conveyed the veterans and friends to tho different cemeteries, where memorial services were held and the graves of the fallen heroes decorated. The services at the National cemetery at Jefferson barracks, where 10,000 union soldiers are buried, were unusually solemn and impressive. All tho municipal and public buildings and many business houses were closcd during tho day.

At Philadelphia.

PNILADELI'niA, May SI.—'The weather Tuesday was delightful and there was a general and enthusiastic observance of the day. An unusual feature was the participation in the exercises of seventeen officers from tho Russian llagslilp Dimitrl IConskl and lior consort, tho Ilynda, and five officers from the Austrian corvette Frundsberg. After the decoration of graves the foreign guests were driven to the Lincoln monument iu Fairmount park where exPostmaster General Wanamaker, the orator of Meade post, delivered an eulogistic address. From there they were taken to Laurel liill cemetery, where they witnessed the impressive services over the grave of Gen. Meado by the post bearing his namo. Every cemetery iu the eity and suburbs was visited by the G. A. R., and flags and flowers were placed on the grave of every soldier and sailor. The decorations in the city were elaborate and numerous.

Deeoratlon Day in Canada.

TORONTO, Ont, May 31.—Decoration day was observed here by members of Knowlton post, Grand Army of the Republic. Thirty members of that post marched to St. antes' cemetery and held services over the graves of six of tho men who fought in the rebellion. In the procession were about 100 old soldiers and others.

Liifnynttv it,Mile labored.

PARIS, May 31.—About 500 persons, liB-gely Americans, wero present Tuesday at the decoration of the tomb of Marquis do Lafayette in honor of his services to the cause of American independence. The remains of Marquis de Lafayette are interred in the cemetery of Picpus. at Vincennes, which contains the t»mbs of some of the oldest families iu France, and also the graves of 1,300 victims of the reign of terror. Members of the Lafayotte family arrived at the ccmetery in landaus sent by Col. Adams, representing Lafayette post of the Grand Army of the Republic of New York. These, with the American embassy and staff and others who came to take part in tho ccremony first signed their names in a book intended as a memento for Lafayette post, and then formed a procession and ina)rclied with uncovered heads to the tomb of Lafayette.

The visitors heaped wreaths upon the tomb until It was covered by the flowery offerings. Several American flags floated over tho scene, but there was no French ensigns. The absence of French emblems heightened the special character of the American tribute. Addresses were made by lion. James 11. Euptis, the American ambassador, and by Francais De Courcelle, great-grand-son of Lafayette.

DAVIS FUNERAL TRAIN.

at

Rccclvctt with ICxpresslons of Hospect Kvcry Station Along: the Koute. GUKHNSIIOUO, N. C., May 31.—A11 night from Atlanta to Charlotte there were demonstrations along the route as the Jefferson Davis funeral train flew by. At Greenville Gov. Tillman boarded the train. At Charlotte the Hornets' Nest rifles ana the Queen City rifles tired throe volleys as tho train drew in. At Salisbury a large crowd clustered about tho funeral car and begged for one of tho crushed and faded flowers that lutd fallen to the floor. Some were handed out by tho guards of honor and eagerly clutched. Then Capt. Ramsay's light battery, the Tenth North Carolina, saluted. The funeral car is now loaded with flowers. They are heaped and piled at the head of the casket for 4 feet out, and on the sides had "to bo rcorranged to allow passage. Many of the offerings bear Inscriptions of love, reverence and loyalty. At Greensboro tho banks and busiuess houses wore closed and a large crowd assembled, and the corporate authorities breakfasted the escort. Tho train was met by a procession of veterans.

Death of C. C. Sturtovant.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 31.—C. C. Sturtovant, the octogenarian secretary of the chamber of commerce, died Tuesday morning. He was the last one of the forty persons who rode on the first railroad train that ever ran in Illinois. In 1624 while in Boston he attended a reception to Lafayotte and was introduced to the French statesman as a representative of Ohio, then just admitted to the union. Sturtovant was 11 years old at the time. He has been secretary of the chamber of commerce fifteen years.

A Veteran Gone.

OMAHA, Nob., May 31.—Judge Samuel Welsh, the hero of three wars, died at Omaha Tuesday. With the dragoons he served as a private in the Mexican war. He was with Gen. narncy In tho Indian campaigns and saw his last service in the union army during the civil war. Ho was born iu Ireland in 1824 and had resided in Omaha for twenty years.

IN SOLID SILVER.

Montana's Statue of Justice Unveiled at Jackson Park.

FAMOUS WORK OF ART DEDICATED.

Nale

of Silver Worth tj7n,OOn, It Stands oil Pedestal of Gold Valued ntj•« 9200,000—Knormoua Crowd at the Big Fair.

ADA ItKlIAN IN 8II.VKH.

CHICAGO, May 31.—The grand silver Btatue of Justice for which the queenly Ada Rehan posed was unveiled at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Montana seotion of the Mines and Mining building. Hundreds of people saw tho unveiling and cheered till their applause rang through the rafters as tho folds that draped the figure fell to tho pedestal and for the first time revealed the beautiful work of art to public view. Mrs. Rickards, wife of the governor of tho state that contributed the handsome statuo to the fair, loosened the cords that held up the vailing. Addresses wore delivered by Maj. Martin Maginnis, of Helena, Mont., and J. M. Quin, editor of the Butto Miner.

Beautiful and Vuluable.

The statue is the largest silver figure in the world. It is about 12 feet liigh and is the life-sized figure of woman poised on a laryre globe, which rests on the outstretched wings of a gigantic eagle. The silver, which amounts to 1,031 pounds, was furnished by two Montana citizens—W. A. Clark, of Butte, and cx-Gov. S. T. Hauser. R. H. Park was the scuiptor. The statue, as it stands in the Montana space, gives a beautiful, queenly effect. It is placed just In the center of the section, tho entrance to which is guarded by two ferocious-ap-pearing bronze lions. The lower part of tho pedestal is of ebony and upon this, to support the statue, is a block of pure gold 2 feet and 5 inches square and 10 inches high, fiw more valuable, from a money point of view, than the silver figure itself. The gold pedestal represents an expenditure of nearly $250,000, and the silver in the statue only about $75,000.

Great Crowd at the Fair.

Tuesday's attendance was the largest sineo the opening day of the world's fair. The tickets Hold at the gates were: Adult, 110,5711 children, 0,518 total, 123,097. This total does not include the tickets sold down town or the admissions by passes. It was estimated that they would bring tlio total up to 105,000.

Go where one would it was impossible to get away from the sightseers. Somo of the main and state buildings were impassable. Around tho Mac Mounies fountain and the two band stands was a solid throng, which at times must have numbered 25,000. The special Decoration day music proved one of the greatest attractions to the crowd.

Many thousands remained to witness the grand illumination at night, and while the musicians played first the stirring measures of "Marching Through Georgia," and then tho faint, tender melody, "Just Before the Battle, Mother," with all the golden glory of the Grand basin spread out before tiiem, they drank their fill of beauty.

WRECK OF A CIRCUS TRAIN.

Five Persons Killed and Eleven Injured— Wild Allium!* Kscapc. AI.TOONA, Pa., May 31. Walter Main's circus was wrecked on the Tyrone and Clearfield branch of the Pennsylvania railway at Vail station, 5 miles north of Tyrone, at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Five persons were killed and eleven injured. Following arc the names of those killed:

William Henry, brakeman, of Tyrone, Fx Frank Brain, of Indianapolis William MuL terby, of liast Liberty, I'LL Jolm Stayer, of Houtsdale, Pa. unknown man, called "Harney."

Tho circus was on route to Lewistown from Houtsdale. The engineer lost control of the train when going down the mountain and it jumped the track when running at a speed of 40 miles per hour, throwing fourteen cars over a 30foot embankment. The most of the animals art hurt and a number escaped to the woods. Some of the animals are still at large. One tiger val vied at $7,000 was shot. Thirteen cars and tho locomotive tender were totally destroyed. Throe sleepers and the locomotive remained on the track. The loss is estimated at $100,000.

Sixteen Mexican Murderers Shot. PLKDRAS N KG HAS, Mox., May 31.—A few days ago Don Luis Caravenges, intervener of the bank of Durango, started to visit his ranch for the purpose of enforcing payment of rents. The squatters decided on tho death of Don Luis, and four of them ambushed and assassinated Caravenges and his mozo. Sixteen of the twenty-two conspirators have been caught and summarily shot.

«funiped Overboard.

CHICAGO, May 31.—Jacob Fees, a German, who left his address as Grand Lodge, Eaton county, Mich., jumped overboard from the Goodrich liner Atlanta Monday night in mistake and was drowned. His act seemed premeditated, as he had removed his coat, shoes and hat and laid them in his cabin, together with about ?25 In money and a watch.

Kohlied and Thrown Off a. Trestle. OTTUMWA, la., May 31.—James Chamberlain, the contractor, who was supposed to have fallen off the Wabash trestle, died of his injuries. An examination was made corroborating his statements before death that ho had been sl ugged and robbed. He gave his assailant's name and he will be brought before tho coroner's inquest to answer the charge.

Chose a Now President.

DBNVEB, Col., May 31.—The American Baptist Home Mission society elected officers Tuesday, Hon. E. Nelson Blake, of Massachusetts, being chosen president.

The Noted Presbyterian Closes His Argument.

COL. M'COOK FOR THE PROSECUTION.

It I* Thonght Certain That Dr. llriggs WUi He Found Convicted of tlio Charge of Heresy Whou the Votes Are Counted.

CONTINUED HIS A KG UM EXT. WASHINGTON, May 31.—Prof. Briggs' defense is closed. So is the prosecution. Commissioners of tho assembly will spend a couple of- hours to-day giving their individual views, but nothing will be added to the general stock of knowledge concerning the Union professor's teachings. It looks as though the voting will vary materially on tho different specifications. Tho majority of the assembly is going to convict him of heresy. Nothing is more certain. Yet Dr. Briggs' exposition of his own views and his challenge to the members of the assembly to judge by the light of their consciences has had its effect. It. is not likely that he lias converted many to his opinions, particularly in regard to sanctlfication after death. What he has succeeded in doing has been to lodge a doubt in the minds of commissioners whether the. standards of Presbyterian doctrine are so contravened by his teachings that he is outside the essentinls of the Westminster confession so completely as has been thought. It is these doubts that will caifse the vote on the various charges to vary.

IlcHumod Ills Argument.

Dr. Uriggs at 9:50 a. m. Tuesday resumed his argnment in defense of the charges made against him. Dr. Briggs occupied all the balance of the morning session, going over substantially the same ground argued before the New York presbytery. He was heard without interruption or incident of moment.

Dr. Briggs admitted that the charges that ho said errors may have existed in the original text of the Holy Scripture as it came from the authors were fairly accurate. The errors he had found had been beyond tho range of faith or practice, and therefore they did not impair the infallibility of the Holy Scripture as a rule of faith and practice. But the sacred writings were not composed iu Heaven by the holy spirits or sent down from Heaven by angel hands wiere not committed to tho care of perfect men and were not kept by a succession of perfect priests from that moment to the present God, in transmitting the word, used the hands of imperfect gfcribes who edited and reedited, arranged and rearranged the sacred writings. Fallible men could not produce infallible writings. At 12:30 the assembly toolt .its usual noonday recess until 2:30 p. m.

Errors In the Hcriptnro Texts. At tlio afternoon session Dr. Kriggs continued his defense. He said:

UI

now wish lo bring forth my position. 1 shall adhere to tho policy which 1 have thus fur follower! with regard toerrors In Holy Scripture. 1 have refused to accept tho dogma Unit the original autographs weixi inei *.*nt. I have maintained ihtu there are errors in the texts which we have, in the beat texts we can got by theseiencoof textual criticism, and that It is improbable that the original texts, if we eould discover them, would be much different from those wo have in that record. Hut I have refused to alllrni that there were errerB In the original autographs, because It Is uu.^lentllle and it Is unscholarly and It Is a0ainst the truth-loving spirit of Christianity to make affirmations of dogma where we have no certain evidence I have always rofra!~rd as far UH possible from pointing lo errors In the present text of Scripture. liut every lilblical scholar admits thorn."

I'rogresHiv® Hanctlfieatloii.

Returning to his belief In progressive sanetiiication after death, I)i\ IJri#£s said: •'The doctrine of progressive sanctllication is In accordance with the laws that God has established in the ethical constitution of mun. The church ur.d the Hlfole give their potent aid to the conscience in the ethical elevation of humanity. It is always, everywhere and In overy variety of form and education or training. Shall all this ethical training cease at death all the varied stages of pivgresa in tho different periods of life, or culture, of radical and national advancement. be reduced to common level and made of no effect by a mighty transformation that will deal svitn tHe race, father and child, mother and babe, master and scholar, seit-sacrilleing missionary and pagan convert, tho devoted ovaugellst and the thief and murderer [here Dr. Briggs shouted his words] turning In his Inst hour to Christ from the nhadow of the gallowsall in one undistlnguishablo massY Such doctrine strikes a deadly blow at the moral nature of man, the ethical constitution of society, the historic training of our race and tho moral government of God. "The doctrine of progressive sanctlfication after death harmoolzes Christian faith with Christian ethics, and both of these with the ethics of humanity and the ethics of God.' It enables us to comprehond the whole life of man, the whole history of our race from its first creation until tho day of doom and all the acts of God in creation and providence under one grand conception, the divine sanctitlcation of man.**

Ids Conclusion.

Turning to tho assembly and raising his hands solemnly Dr. Briggs concluded his defense as follows: "1 bttvo ondcavorod to explain my vlewa. I hold them sincerely and wltli all my heart. I hone tliey aro set forth In Holy .Scripture. I know many of them are set forth iu the Westminster confession. "I challenge you before God to Judjre me rightly and conscientiously. I challenge you beforo Uod to judgo mo according to the record. I challenge you before Jesus Christ to do me Justice in your Judgment."

Col. .WeCook for the I'rottecullfui. Col. McCook followed Prof. Briggs, dosing the case for the appellants. IIo opened with a declaration in regard to

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uie suiueuMic.v aim exactness 01 me specifications ill the appeal, which he asserted the defendant had acknowledged in the court below and before this court. But he regretted that at a late hour the defendant, had stood here and said: "Yes. tlie words are initio, but 1 do not admit the facts stated therein." This was quibbling. Col. McCook asserted that the case before the presbytery was one of fact and not of law: that tlio charges contained only matter which the defendant admitted having uttered, and that the verdict should have been guilty. The case was one which eould not be decided by occasional polemics" on Presbyterian doctrines, but must lo decidcd by the highest tribunal- in ac­

cordance with the constitution and standards of ll*,' church. The speaker traversed anew tlio grounds of the teachings of the defending and asserted, despite the hitter's ivowuls and explanations, that they .vere in opposition to the Holy Neriplurcs and confession of faith, and therefore gross error in the eye of the ?hurcli. Ho also asserted that the doctrines at issue were essential, notwithstanding Prof, liriggs' declara:ion of opinion to the contrary.

CURRENT EVENTS.

A revival of forced paper currency is believed to be inevitable in Italy. Ex-Congressman Logan 11. Roots, of Arkansas, died from congestion of tho brain.

Emperor William, it is said, may visit the world's fair after the session of tlio reielistag.

An extension of the Ohio Southern from Springfield to Toledo is said to bo contemplated.

David Caldren tried to kill his wife at Philadelphia, but failed. Then lie killed himself.

Three children were burned to death at the home, of Samuel Sidles near Pittsburgh, Pa.

Cijrrial Ivnillin, postmaster of Hope, Ark., was slain by tramps who shot, him from ambush.

Cililio Lueero was lynched at Las Vegas, N. M., for the murder of a sheepowner and his herder.

Tho St. Paul road Is reducing its forces, 4,000 men having been discharged within a few days.

C. A. Beck's planing mill and box factory at Milwaukee was damaged lo the extent of fl0,000 by fire.

The Hig Stone Gap Land company of Tennessee, capitalized at 82,000,000, lias been forced into liquidation.

Members of the Presbyterian assembly are Indignant because President Cleveland spent Sunday on a yacht.

Chauncey M. Depew was reelected president of the New York society of the Sons of the American Revolution.

Two men were killed in Walton county, Ga., us the result of an attempt to make an arrest by a sheriff's posse.

A. Stein mi, a prominent .jeweler of Cincinnati, O., has assigned to Aiin.ru Mack assets, $05,000 liabilities, S72.000. .United States Deputy Marshal Harris was killed in Hope county, Ark., being fired upon from ambush by moon-, shiners.

David 11. Jenkins, of Wales, said to be one of tlie best authorities on tin plato in the world, Is in Pittsburgh, penniless and demented.

Pnrcell Thomas, an aeronaut, attempt to descend from the Parade house roof at Buffalo with the aid of an umbrella and was instantly killed.

F. N. Ilorsey, a brother of tho excongressman, has been indicted for "doctoring" the books of the failed First national bank of Ponca, Neb.

The steamer Haytian Republic has been seized at Seattle, Wash., for alleged connection with the transportation of Chinese from British Columbia.

J. A. Hovard. of Kansas City, has been appointed receiver of the Loomis Coal company at Macon, Mo. The property is worth in excess of £100,000.

Isaac Mann, a farmer of Bryan, ()., wus the victim of confidence men ill the sum of ?2,000 at Lima, O. One of the men wus afterwards arrested and the entire sum recovered.

Curtis Purdue, treasurer of the East Liverpool (O.) lodge of the Ivni-hts of Maccabees, has disappeared, together with all the funds of the order, amounting to several hundred dollars.

7

RnKchall.

National league elubs played two games on Decoration day. 'flic results were as follows: At Boston—Itoston, 10 Chicago, 4 Boston, 8 Chicago, 1. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, SI Baltimore. 1 Pittsburgh, 10 llaltiinore, 3. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 2 Cleveland, 1 Philadelphia, 12 Cleveland, 3. At New York—New York, 8 Cincinnati, 0 (eleven innings) Cincinnati. 3 New York, 2. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 3 Louisville, 0 Brooklyn, 0 Louisville, 2. At Washington—Washington,

10

St. Louis, 7 Washington, 0 St. Louis, 0.

Fonter'8 Creditors ICeudy to Settle. CI.KVKLAND, May 81.—A largely attended meeting of the creditors ofexGov. Foster was held at Fostoria Tuesday night.. Resolutions of sympathy were adopted, after which it was agreed to accept fifty cents on the dollar in payment of claims, leaving it entirely with Mr. Foster whether he should palmare if lie became financially able to do so. A statement from Mr. Foster was read, saying that he could pay 50 per cent, of his debts soon and that, he wanted to pay In full.