Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 July 1893 — Page 1

VOL. VII—NO. 243,

If You

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AN OPEN SWITCH.

It Is tho Causo of a Disaster on the West Shore Road.

PASSENGER TRAIN JUMPS THE TRACK

Oil© Coach Collides with a Freight CarFive Persons Lose Their Lives aud a Score of Others

Are Hurt.

WRECK AT KEWBUKO, N. Y. NEW YORK, July 14.—West Shore express No. 1, due at Newbury at, 12:04 p. m., was wreckcd in the West Shore freight yard there Thursday, causing a loss of live lives and the serious injury of many others. The killed are: Two-year-old child of Burnhatn Elverson, of Setauket, L. I. Rose Reilly, of West Point, N. Y. Mrs. Eliza Klenna, of Highland Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Pauline Wright, of Brooklyn, and an unknown woman. The injured number twenty, of whom five were members of a family named Michael, of Brooklyn—a mother and four daughters. It is thought two of the injured will die.

An Awful Acenc.

The crashing of the cars and the shrieks of the passengers in the coaches were heard plainly a long distance from the scene of the accident. Hundreds rushed to render all the assistance possible. The second coach had partly telescoped the first one, and the forward coach was only a lot of twisted iron and splintered wood. It was in this that most of tho dead were found. Parts of tho car had to be chopped away before the wounded could be got out. All the doctors in town were summoned and the wounded removed to improvised hospitals.

Row It Occurred.

The train consisted of engine 20, Shelby, engineer, a baggage-car, three day coaches and a palace car. The train was well tilled. Car 71, where nearly all the casualties occurred, was full. The train was lato and it was going at a rapid rate to make up lost time. Just beyond the Pennsylvania Coal company's bridge it ran into an open switch of the West Shore yard. A freight train was standing on the switch ready to pull out. The day express engine struck tho freight engine. Tho fireman and engineer jumped and were only slightly hurt- The freight engine was hurled aside and the passenger engine ripped through the freight cars as though they were made of. paper.

Coacl* No. 71 was filled with passengers, every seat being occupied. Nearly all the casualties occurred in this car. It swaved to one side and struck the projecting end of a box car standing on a sido track. The entire side of No. 71 was ripped off and the end nearest the smoker was smashed. All those who were killed were on that sido of the car.

WILL BRING EDITORS.

Railroads to Carry Country Xewspapor Men to the Fair Free. CHICAGO, July 14.—The railroads are ready to bring every country editor between here and the Rocky mountains to Chicago, and the world's fair exhibitors' oommittee is ready to entertain them. There was a conference Thursday between the exhibitors' committee and a special committee appointed by the Western Passenger association. Everyone agreed that something was needed to stir up more enthusiasm, and it was decided that the first thing to be done In that direction was to bring the western newspapermen here and show them the fair in proper style. The whole question of rates was gone over, but this matter of bringing the newspaper men to Chicago was the only definite action taken. The railroads said they were ready to furnish round trip passes for all the newspaper men that the exhibitors desired to entertain. Different plans of organizing these editorial excursions were discussed, and it was decided that it will bo best to bring them here one state at a time. They will probably start with Illinois and then work west, taking in all tho states thissideof the mountains.

••Killed While Saving Ills Father. ST. LOUIS, July 14.—James Lavery, Sr., of Carrollton, while waiting for a train at a depot here stepped on tho rails in front of an approaching train. Not realizing his danger he stood still, when his son made a bound for the track, seized his father by the shoulders and threw him across the track out of danger. For some reason, probably the shock the fright had given him, the son fell back apparently in a faint, and was struck by the engine and killed.

SHvlngN Hunk Closed.

LINCOI.N, Neb., July 14.--The Nebraska savings bank of this city is in the hands of the state banking board and its doors are closed. There is no doubt that every cent will bo paid the depositors. The bank owes *43,000 to other banks in the city and *61,000 to depositors. Their assets consist of 1128,000 in good paper. Besides this there is S3G,000 in notes which are six months overdue and are considered good assets.

Fresh Outbreak ID Samoa.

AUCKLAND, July 14.—The last Samoan mail contains reports of the outbreak of hostilities. First blood was shed while Malletoa was marching on Malico. He captured a rebel outpost after a short fight. Ills followers now outnumber the rebels fivo to one. Many of the rebels have deserted him. Apia is feverishly excited.

Call for National llank Reports. WASHINGTON, July 14.—The comptroller of the currency has issued his call for a report of the condition of national banks at the close of business Wednesday, July IS. This, the comptroller says, is one of the regular five annual calls, and is not due to existing financial conditions.

Congressman Enochs Found Dead. IIIONTON, Ohio, July 14.—Gen. W. H. Enochs, congressman from the Tenth ilistrict of Ohio, was found dead in bed Thursday morning.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY JULY 14. 1893.

CAUGHT AT LAST.

After a Long Chase a Noted Criminal Is Arrested In Detroit—Dr. Henry C. Meyer Wanted In Several Cities on Charges of

Poisoning Six Persons. DETROIT, Mich., July 14.—Wednesday night one of the most notorious poisoners In America fell into the hands of the police, and Chicago, New York and Toledo have begun a legal war for his custody. Two local detectives, guided by Detective Julian, of New York, and two Pinkerton men, arrested Dr. Henry C. W. Meyer at 123 Clifford street on suspicion. Julian and the Pinkerton men have been on his track for two years, and finally cornered him in Detroit, collecting in the meantime evidcnco which, they say, will cause Myer to suffer the death penalty. Sullivan says that Meyer graduated from the Chicago homeopathic school in 1878 and his operations began a year later, when lie poisoned his first wife. Then he poisoned an old man named Gilderman and married the widow, poisoning her son and finally herself. Meyer then moved from Chicago to New York, where he wont into a partnership with a man named Baum, their schcme being to beat the insurance companies. Baum was to take out heavy insurance, become sick and apparently die, a corpse being procured from some other source and used to get the insurance. Baum took some medicine to render him unconscious, and then it is charged that Meyer poisoned him, collecting the insurance. In some way Meyer persuaded an Indianapolis girl to accompany him to Toledo, where he also poisoned her. Chemists have analyzed the poison he is accused of using, but have failed to find out what it was. He is said to have collected $7,000, that is known, from insurance companies, and tho detectives feel confident there are more cases to hear from. Requisition papers are expected and, although there are four cases against him in Chicago, it is said efforts will be made to send him to New York, where tho case is alleged to be strong enough to warrant electrocution.

Dr. Myer will be turned over to tho New York police as soon as officers arrive from there with tho necessary papers. The prisoner intends to fight the requistion. Chief of Police Raitz, of Toledo, came to Detroit with warrants for tho prisoner and his wife, only to find that the New York police had the first call on the prisoners.

Mrs. Meyer, who is also under arrest, gave birth to a boy Thursday. Mrs. Meyer is said to have palmed herself off as the wife of Baum upon the death of that individual, and thus aided Meyer in collecting Baum's life insurance.

NEW YOBK, July 14.—The grand jury has indicted Dr. H. C. Myer, arrestee at Detroit, for homicide in poisoning Baum and collecting 12,000 insurance on his life. Tho doctor is very much wanted here, and the indictment was obtained to secure his extradition from Detroit, as it is thought the officers of Chicago and other oities might make a demand for his surrender.

No More Roof Promenades. CHICAGO, July 14.—Visitors to the fair will no longer be able to promenade on tho roofs of Manufactures and Transportation buildings. The council of administration has issued an order stopping the elevators which run to the roofs of the two buildings mentioned and the balconies and galleries of Administration building will also be closed to the public. This order was made upon a written report from Director of Works Hurnham, who informed the council that he thought it unsafe to permit visitors to visit those places as they have done heretofore.

Will Respect Federal Authority. CADDO, I. T., July 14.-Wednesday Gov. Jones in an interview on the Choctaw situation denied that he granted the condemned men a respite. He says that was done by the chief justice of tho Indian council. In case that the United States government decides that the men should be. granted a new trial. Gov. Jones will abide by the decision. But should the opposing faction of the Choctaws oppose their execution, the governor says lie will call out every member of tiie militia and all the sheriffs and light horsemen in the nation to see that they are executed.

Influence of the Fair on Ocean Travel. NBW YORK, July 14. —An analysis of tho Social Register for August shows of the 5,000 and odd prominent families of New York, Baltimore, Boston and Chicago, whose summer addresses are given, there is a falling off of 43 per cent, in the departures for Europe, as compared with last summer, and an increase in return arrivals of 30 per cent. These conditions are attributed to the influence of the worlU's fair.

Deaths Caused by the Heat. MII.WAUKKK, July 14.—The temperature reached 92 in the shade Thursday afternoon,xthe highest point this summer. Two deaths resulted from the heat. They were Edward Thomas, an engineer, and Stanllaus Wockmack, a laborer. There were several other prostrations from the heat

Decrease In the Amount mt Currency. WASHINGTON, July 14.—The gold reserve in the treasury has Increased (200,000 since Wednesday and now stands at $08,093,141. But, on the other hand, the ourrency has decreased from $27,353,SSI to $20,904,780 in the same time, owing to heavy payments on account of pensions and post offices.

Gold Coming Back.

NEW YORK, July 14.—The steamship City of Alexandria has arrived from Havana with $500,000 gold, consigned to the Western national bank. The Spree brought $125,000 gold to the Hanover national bank.

Sixty Feet to His Death.

I-iUii MINO, July 14.—Gustaf MaUki fell oO feet down a shaft in the Cloveland mine, receiving injuries which caused his death a few hourB later. He was a married man with a family in Uuropu.

BANKERS HOPEFUL.

Indications Point to Improvemunt in Financial Circles.

ALL DANGER SEEMS TO HAVE PASSED.

Violation of the Banking Laws and Reckless Management th« Cause of Kecent Troubles, Itather Than Tightness of the Money Market.

PANICKY FUELING UNCALLED FOR. WASHINGTON, July 14.—There is an indication already of an easier feeling in financial circles and the era of bank failures is believed to be happily over. Now that the panicky feeling has passed away officials of the treasury department, who watch financial matters closely, are of the opinion a great deal of the prevailing uneasiuess and lack of confidence in financial circlos was uncalled for and there was no such danger of a general and disastrous panic as some persons seemed to think.

Due to Reckless Methods.

The many bank failures that have been reported recently are not, it is said, due to the depression of business, the tightness of the money market or to any other cause, but to the violation of the banking laws or the speculation with the money of the banks by the officers and directors of these institutions. In nearly every instance where a bank has failed within the last few months the suspension of business has been found to be duo either to the actual theft of the bank funds by officers of the bank or to the loan of large sums of money to directors who were embarked in all sorts of speculations.

Most of the failures have been in boom communities, where the collapse of inflated values and their settlement upon a steady basis has been disastrous to everyone who had embarked in the booms, and where the banks could not escape without hurt unless they were conducted on the most careful and conservative basis. The trouble was that in these communities there was little care and conservatism and banking was carried on in the same reckless manner as were all other business enterprises, apparantly on the assumption that the boom was to last forever. Thus, it was that when the inevitable shrinkage of values came the reckless and In many cases lawbreaking banks were caught and went down in a storm that every one of them would have been able to weather successfully if they had carried on their business with any regard for the banking laws and the rules of prudent banking.

Banks on a Sound Basis.

Fortunately this trouble did not extend over tho whole country, but affected most seriously the boom towns of the northwest. That the number of failures has befin so small demonstrates clearly that as a whole the banks of the country are on a very sound basis and were never more worthy of confidence tlian^at the present time.

ROBBE?b A BANK.

Three Men Commit a Daring Act at Mound Valley, Kan., Whereby They Secure 9600.

COFFEYVIT.I.K, Kan., July 14.—At12:30 o'clock Thursday three men entered the bank of C. M. Condon ut Mound Valley. 20 miles m.i-theast of this city, and covering the cashier. J. O. Wilson, and other persons in tho bank with their revolvers compelled them to hand over the cash on the counter, amounting to over $000. The robbers then backed out and rode south in the direction of Indian territory. Posses were organized and started in pursuit of them. Mr. Condon offered a reward of $1,000 for their apprehension. Ex-Sheriff Joe McCreary, of this city, immediately organized a party and started to head the bandits off before reaching tho territory line. Deputy Marshal Heck Thomas happened to be in the city, and he also started in pursuit with another posse. The chances for their capture are good. Cashier Wilson says he has no doubt that the robbers belong to Henry Starr's gang.

DAMAGES FOR THE LYNCHING.

The Widow of Miller. Barked by the Citizens' Rights Association, Will Bring Salt.

Si'RINOFIEI.D, 111., July 14.—It is reported here that the National Citizens' Rights association, of which Judge Albion W. Tourgee is president, has interested itself in the case of C. J. Miller, hanged and burned at Bardwell. Backed by the organisation. Mrs. Bertie Miller, widow of tho negro, will bring an action for damages against tho city marshal and his bondsmen at Sykeston, Mo. the sheriff of Carlisle county, Ky., his bondsmen and the members of the posse individually who aided in the capture of Miller all citizens of Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky who participated in the affair, and the population of Bardwell, in which it occurred. Suit will be commenced in the United States court for the southern district of Illinois.

Baseball.

National league games on Thursday resulted as follows At Chicago —Chicago, 7 Baltimore, 3. At Louisville—Louisville, 9 Philadelphia, 3. At Cleveland—Clevelaud, 9 New York, 7. At Cincinnati—J.»U.... n, 6 Cincinnati, 3. At Pittsburgh Pitl.-'iurgh, 0 Washington, 3. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 4 Brooklyn, 1.

Nun Fatally Burned by Uaseilne. CINCINNATI, July 14.—At midnight at tho Richmond street branch of the convent of Notre Dame several of the nuns returning late from a picnic desired to prepare refreshments. One of them, Sister Octavia, lighted a gasoline stove and it exploded, burning her so that she cannot live.

Victims of Heat.

CIIICAOO, July 14.—The thermometer at 2 p.. m. Thursday registered 92 degrees. Two deaths from heat were reported. Many persona were prostrated.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

RESTS WITH GROVER.

Ulilted States Judge Jenkins Talks of His Indictment.

HE KEENLY FEELS HIS POSITION.

He Thinks That He Will lie Exonerated Rut Will Leave It with Presldeut .Cleveland to Decide as to Ills

Leaving the Uench.

VIKW9 OF THE ACCUSED JURIST. MILWAUKEE, July 14.—James G. Jenkins, the United States circuit court judge who is under indictment hero on the charge of bank wrecking in connection with the directory of tho Plankinton bank, said that he had no idea he was to be Indicted. Had he received the least intimation of the fact he would have immediately resigned his seat on the circuit court bench. Just what action he will take now he cannot state positively, but he thinks he will have some friend, probably Secretary Gresham, lay his case before the president, and, after hearing it, if Mr. Cleveland thinks he had best resign he will do so. The judge states that he cares nothing about the reputation this trouble will give him as a private citizen, because in the end he will be wholly exonerated from any wrong-doing but it is the imputation on the fair name of the judiciary of the country to which this scandal attaches that is his greatest burden and source of regret. Judge Jenkins will leave for Washington in a few days.

Wou't lie Tried Until December. The indictment against the judge Is bound to hang over until next December, which is the earliest date when a jury can be had to try tho case. What course to pursue in the meantime is now the most difficult problem. While no individual or department of the country's government has the power to remove a United States judge, congress can impeach and thus dispose of him. An impeachment in such a case as Judge Jenkins'could not precede the man's conviction for a crim^ so, pending a conviction, the ex-bank director is free from molestation by congress.

Will Leave It to Cleveland. Independent of this there is a moral obligation which will govern the judge in his course. Without the very best and highest advice he could not so far forget his sense of duty to the government and his respect for his court colleagues as to presume to sit on the United States circuit bench again until he was completely exonerated from the crime which the grand jury has laid at his door. In view of this the judge will lay before President Cleveland at the earliest possible date every phase of the case.

After Day and Lappen.

Sheriff Dunn left Thursday evening for the south witli a requisition for Frederick T. Day, president of the Plankinton bank, against whom there are six indictments. It is rumored that the police have heard from Frank A. Lappen, against whom there are said to be fifteen indictments, and that he will shortly surrender himself.

BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.

Annual Convention of the Union of America Opens at Indianapolis. INDIANAI'OI.IS, Ind., July 14.—The international convention of the Baptist Young People's union of America opened here Thursday and.will continue three days. Most of the states and Canada arc well represented. This is the third annual gathering and the indications are that 3,000 delegates will be present

President John II. Chapman, of Chicago, opvned the convention and addresses of welcome were delivered by E. E. Stevenson, of the Baptist Young People's union of Indianapolis, and others, while responses were delivered by Rev. L. L. Ilcnson, Baltimore Rev. C. A. Barbour, of Rochester, N. Y.t and others. A special feature is a musical programme rendered by a trained chorus of 300 voices.

Tho first annual convention of this organization was hold at Detroit, Mich., in July, 1892. Over 500 delegates attended, representing young people's societies connected with Baptist churches in all the states and Canada

Deaths and Property Loss at Pomeroy. FORT DODGE, la., July 14.—About 100 injured aro still in the hospitals at Pomeroy and a dozen surgeons and fifty nurses are kept busy. Katie Davey died Wednesday morning. There are hopes of Mrs. Davey's recovery. The total number of deaths that can be verified is forty-four. Tho property loss is as follows Damage in business part of town to buildings, $0,000 block tile factory, $2,500 sevon churches and school house, $25,000 over 100 houses, $120,000 contents of houses, barns, stores, etc, $50,000 total loss, $178,000.

Aunie Wagner Im Murder. INDIANATOI.IS, Ind., July 14.—1The grand jury has returned three Indictments for murder in the first degree against Miss Annie Wagner, the young woman who has been suspected of poisoning the wife, father and mother and two children of Charles Koester during the winter and spring. The indictments are for the murder of the parents and one child of Koesters. She had been out on bail, but was rearrested Thursday evening and held without bail.

PRICE2CENTS

ABSOLUTELY PURB

ELEC1RIC FLASHES.

Paid admissions to the world's fair on Thursday, HO,480 total to date, 6,077,D55.

Three children were hurt, one fatally, by an explosion of nitro-glyeerine at Washington, Pa.

Henry Howard, of Pueblo. Col., was murdered and robbed aud his body thrown Into a well.

All the lumber mills but one in Fulton, Ark., will close on account of tha monetary stringency.

Fred Wilcox, 8 years of age, while fishing from a raft near Pekin, 111., fell in and was drowned.

If directors decide that Sunday opening is to be discontinued July 10 will bo the last open Sunday.

Rolfe N., 2:20, full brother of Nelson, valued at $10,000, dropped dead on tho track at Saginaw, Mich.

Fire at Dallas, Pa., burned three buildings and damaged another, entailing a total loss of $10,000.

The Big Four has declared a one fare for the round trip to Chicago from every point on its system.

Negro Baptists of Illinois, in session at Galesburg, protested in resolution* against the spread of mob violence.

Two laborers, Kelly and Peterson, were instantly killed by lightning Thursday nlglit at Cedar Rapids, la.

Discussing home rule, Henry Labouchere advocated the total exclusion of the Irish from the imperial parliament.

Members of the Denver silver convention adopted a platform pleading for oonsideratlon before sliver is dethroned.

Annie Morris lias been masquerading as Frank Blunt for fourteen years. Arrest at Milwaukee revealed her Identity.

Farmer Blankenshift, of Mountainsburg, Ark, has been bound over for deliberately drowning his 6-yuar-old son.

Ilattie Silvia, a 10-year-old girl of Cayuga, Ind., disappointed in love, committed suicide by swallowing morphine.

John Krapp was robbed of $105 while aboard a circus train 50 miles from Colorado Springs, Col., and then dumped from the train.

Applicants for pensions must hereafter file their military and medical history, according to Commissioner Lochrcn's order.

There are 1,019 applicants for positions of clerks, letter carriers, etc., ia the Philadelphia post office under tho new administration.

Thomas Craig and William Shannon, two well-known explorers, wero drowned by the capsizing of their boat in Rainj- lake, Minnesota.

Robert Russell, a non-union sailor who had been missing since June 29, was found dead at Eureka, Cal. It is believed to be a case of murder.

Exports from the Ottawa district to the United States during 1892 amounted to $2,502,708, chiefly lumber in various shapes. This is an increase of $300,000 over 1891.

At Tacoma, Wash., the grand jury indicted Rev. Thomas Sing for attempting to land thirty Chinese laborers from the steamer Mogul on the pretext that they were actors for the world's fair.

By the breaking of a scaffold used in the building of the Garfield Avenuo Presbyterian church at Columbus, (.)., Thomas Falrchlld, Joseph Leopold and William Long were precipitated twen-ty-five feet Fairchild was Instantly killed and Leopold probably fatally injured.

THE MARKETS.

Gr*'n, Provisions, Etc. CHICAGO, July ill

Flour—Demand light and market quite dull. Pricereasy. Winter patents, per brl, l8.t*K£ 4.U0: Straights, J3.1XX2.S-40 Spring patents, 13 75 Q4.10 Straights, 9d.26&3.n0 bakers', I8.i0ftt.fl6.

WHEAT—Fairly active, and unsetOod. July, 64^Q65|{c September, 60®70o December, 76*075* c.

CORN—Moderate trade and steady. No. 8 and No. 8 Yellow, 40*ftt40ytc No. 3 and No. 8 Yellow, S0tfo July, 40H©40Ko August. 404Q 41c September, 41 SiC4ISc May, 39Mft30?kc.

OATS—Easier, with moderate trading. July, *8X629ttc September. KHQKVic. Samples firmer. No. 8, 28&31Vio: No. 8 White, 314 OSSTTC No. 2, 90eSlc No. 2 White, 34ft35Hc.

KYI—Quiet and dulL 2 cash, 50®61O, and July, 50c September, Mc. Samples of No. 2, 50061c. outside choice No. 8, 8&&42o.

BARLEY—Little doing. Low grades. to fair, 90Q tta MESS PORK—Trading-was very light and prices lower. Quotations ranged at 110 00® 19.10 for casta regular and 910.76^17.00 for new H0.OOai9.lU for July, aud ll(L66®uaoo f0r September.

LIVE POULTRY—Per pound: Chickens, 104® 11c turkeys, SQllo ducks, 8Q9c goese, 93.00$ 100 per dozen.

BuTTEit--Creamery, l&QIPtfc Dairy, IS® Ifttto Packing stock, !3ttQ14& OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, 7V4c Water White, 794c Michigan Prime White. 8Vc Wu* ter White, 9Sio Indiana Prime Whiiu. b^c Water White, 0c Headlight, 175 test, h^o Gasoline, 87 deg's, 12c 74 dog's. 8Vic Naphtha, 63 deg'H, Atfc.

LIQUORS—Distilled spirits steady en tha basis of tl.12 per gaL for finished goods.

NEW YORK. July IS.

WHEAT—No. red steady, dull. August,

73/i073^c

September, 75SQ"&H(V

CORN—No. 2, firm, very dull. September, 49!sO0i«c No 2, 46HO40^ia OA^B—NO. 2, quiet, firmer. August, 83^C September, 81Vi931Ho: Western, 37tf&44^c.

PROVISIONS dull, steady, ftxira mess, I7.50Q&.00. Pork, quiet, easy. New mess, 918.60019.00. Lard, quiet, steudy, 110.15.

TOLEDO, O., July 13.

WHEAT—Lower, quiet No. 2 cash and July, ttVftc August, 07^o September, CORN—Steady. No. 2 cash, 41Hu.

OATH—Firm. Cash, 31 He bid. CLOVKUUEKD—Firm. Prime October, M.70 bid.