Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 July 1893 — Page 1

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VOL. VII—NO. 247. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY JULY 19. 1893.

BAD DAY FOR BANRS7

Pour Denver Oonoorna Suooumb to Heavy Runa

A BIG DRY GOODS HOUSE ALSO FAILS.

Day of WUd Excitement In the Colorado Afctropolls—]Tlve Afore liauks Ir. K*nClose Their Doors—Worst of the Flurry Past.*

COLLAPSE IN DENVER.

DENVKII, Col., July 19.—No such secno was ever witnessed in all the west as could bo seen here Tuesday morning shortly after 10 o'clock, when the banks were supposed to open their doors for business. Tho failure of throe savings banks Tuesday had excited the masses and the streets were orowded with anxious depositors. The eleven clear-ing-house banks, located within four blocks of eaoh other, were surrounded, and far Into the streets the crowd gathered until officers and special polloe were called out to clear the way for traflie.

Started tti« Run.

The Union national, with a capital of 11,000,000, posted a notice that they would not open their doors. This started the panic, and, following quickly, the Commercial national posted a similar notice and then the National bank of commerce.

A run was immediately started on all of tho other banks. The excitement continued unabated until about 2 o'olook, when it almost entirely subsided at all the banks, except the Utah stato national and tho German na* tonal, whore the line of depositors seemed to increase instead of diminish.

Worst Thought to Ue Ovor. The general opinion among the bankers and business men is that the panic is over and that no more banks will be obliged to close, although the run in mild way maj- continue against two or three banks for a day or two. D. II. Moffatt, president of the First national, stated that the deposits at his house during the day greatly exceeded the withdrawals.

Depositors Hoarding Millions. It is believed by financiers that Tuesday's run will result in tho people having more confidence in the strong banks, that the money withdrawn will at once bo redepositod and a better footing be established in financial circles, which will make monoy easier. The suspended banks expect to resume business in a short time. The constant drain

011

the banks by scared depositors

brought about the crisis. It is stated by bankers that no less than 88,000.000 has been drawn from the banks during the last three months. Of tlii6 $3,000,000 has gone to the east in regular lines of business, but there is 15,000,000 hoarded in tho city. The safety-deposit vaults are full and there is reason to suppose that the homes of workingmen contain secret places in which their .savings are hidden. If one-fifth of that amount was let into circulation the stringency in Denver would cease.

No Help from the Clearing House. The banks paid all demands except on time certificates, thoy demanding that these remain until the expiration of time. The clearing liouso will render no assistance, each institution being oompellcd to stand upon its own foundation.

The First national appears to be the soundest of all, they having over 00 per cent, of their deposits on hand, with a private fund of fl,500,000 in addition to draw upon, making it impossible to close their doors. Tho Colorado national and several others are in equally as good condition. At tho Colorado national. it is understood. $500,000 in gold was reoeived just before the doors opened Tuesday morning. President ltountz says he has no idea he will need a single penny of the fresh supply of money.

The IlHnks That Fulled.

"This bank is closed by order of tho board of directors" is the notice posted at every entrance to the National bank of commerce, of which ex-Gov. Job A. Coopor is president. The condition of this bank Is not known to the general public, as its officers did not print a statement Monday, as was done by almost all of the other banks.

At the Union national bank a notice was posted explaining that the bank had paid out approximately $1,000,000 to depositors in the la.it few weeks. Tho notice further stated that the bank hid realized on its securities as rapidly as possible, but that ws* not fast enough to suit depositors. It has fl.GOO.000 in securities and owes approximately $500,000. It is thought that the bank will be able to realize upon its securities, when all depositors will be paid in full. The bank expects to open again for busidegs as soon as it can realize.

The Commercial national bank closed its doors within a few minutes after opening, for it became apparent from ^he size of the crowd in front of the b&tik that a run was to be inaugurated. {The1 bank was in bad shape. It has a stock of $250,000 and only had 12 XW in ajish in the bank.

TliN Merp^litile bank, a private institution,^Mrith a' japital stock of $100,000, closed it^' doprs at noon. The failure was caused by" the failure of the Union national .V-mk,"' through which it cleared. -s

Big Dry CoocU House Closed. Tho McNaraaty Dry Goods company, ouo of the largest institutions of the kind, failed TutVlay morning. The liabilities are placed a&$280,000. The failure was brought £n 'by an attach meat served at 1 o'clock U'us.sday morning by the Union national bank, which failed to open its doo£s, di* $" l.'7fi0, and the Colorado national for $S0|847. The failure was not unexpected,

(but

it "had

been hoped that rncroey would bo easier, and that the firm vtould be able to pull through. The stringency in the money marlcet and irrtibiHty to place securities or secure an extension from the bauks, aided by the doting »f three savings banks Monday, was the direct caustv, Nearly tlje entire tyinount

falls on Denver banks and commercial houses. Other Failures In Denver.

Following the failure of the big McNamara dry goods house several other mercantile failures were quickly announeed. One was the John Mouat Lumber company on an attachment from the German national bank fot •159,200.

Albert Nelson's restaurant and saloon •went down with the National bank o! commerce. His assets aro placed at $111,510. with liabilities of $90,7)i5.

M. S. Noah, installment furnitunhouse. Assets, $40,000| liabilities, $10,000. Three other firms with liabilitief of $20,000 each were announced as having failed Tuesday afternoon. They were all caused by the bank panic.

Five Kansas Banks Cio Down. Toi'EKA, Kan., July 19.—State Hank Commissioner Breidenthal was notified Tuesday afternoon of the failure of the Citizens' bank of Kansas City, Kan. the Citizens' bank of Armourdale, the Bank of Riohmond, Franklin county, and the Farmers' and Merchants' bank of Osawatomie. AU of the banks were doing a small business.

FORT SCOTT, Kan., July 19.—The First national bank of this city failed to open for business Tuesday morning, owing to steady withdrawal of deposits and inability to collect assets. The olhcers. olafm that the bank's assets are more than three times its liabilities and depositors will lose nothing.

Quiet at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, MO., July 19.—Tho impression prevails that the recent financial flurry is at an end. All was quiet on Tuesday. The banks in Kansas City which have failed are: The National bank of Kansas City, the Missouri national bank, the Kansas City Safe deposit and savings bank and the Bank of Grand Avenue, tho latter being a state bank.

Indliun Hanks Mast Report. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 19.—The ninety state banks in Indiana have been called on by State Auditor Henderson for a statement, of their condition. It is thought the banks will bo found in good shape. Nearly all that closed during the spring have resumed business. The Dwiggins banks, after ogettinor newblood in them, are improving gradually. For the last three or four years state banks in Indiana have been organizing at the rate of about twenty each year.

To Restore Confldcnre.

NEW YORK, July 19.—The treasury pollcy of paying gold on its current obligations is because it is believed an infusion of gold into the clearing house and other payments is likely to have a beneficial effect and lead to restoration of general oonfidence. Incidentally it has the advantage of staving off "the necessity for the issue of gold certificates.

TWELVE LIVES LOST.

Workmen Clearing the Iron Gates of the Danube Carried Away. VIENNA, July 19.—The iron gates in the River Danube, where many lives have been lost, "claimed twelve victims at noon. For some time past operations have been carried on with the object of taking out of the river the rocks that havo given the name of iron gates to this part of the river. Twelve workingmen who were in a small boat were caught in the swift current and dashed against a dredger. The boat was smashed and all the men were thrown into the river. They were carried down stream before any assistance could reach them and every man of the party was drowned.

Watermelon for a Million.

TACOMA, Wash., July 19.—Twenty thousand watermelons are to be cut in one day at the world's fair when Washington state's "tallest flagstaff on earth" and the state building are dedicated in September. The melons, with a lot of Washington peaches, prunes and other fruit are to be sent by a special fast freight train over the Northern Paeifio mad to Chicago, and when the watermelons are cut everybody in sight will be invited to partake. It is estimated that the melons will cut up into 1,000,000 pieces of over half a pound each.

Did Try on Seek Deatli

MALTA, July 19.—At the court martial of Capt Bourlce of the Victoria on Tuesday Commander Ilawkins-Smith and Lord Gillford both declared that Admiral Tryon, after the collision had occurred, stated to them that the collision was all his fault, all his doing. The statement was made outside the court that at the moment before the Victoria disappeared Tryon was seen entering the chart-house, from which he could not hope to escape.

Timothy Fields Being Ravaged. DUHUQUK, la., July 19.—Very alarming reports come in frqpi all parts of northern Iowa regarding the ravages of the now worm in the timothy fields. It made its first appearance ten days ago, and is spreading in enormous numbers. Many fields are already destroyed. Tho worm is nearly an inch long, and about an eighth of an inch in diameter. It destroys only the head of the stalk, eating the seed.

Elglit Thousand to Ue Idle. BOSTON, July 19.—The Araoskeag mill, which will close for the month of August, employs 8,000 hands. It has a pay roll of $225,000 per month and uses 0,000,000 pounds of cotton per week. Other mills are likely to follow suit. The Amoske.ag mill is the largest producer of manufactured cotton in the world.

i'~?& Typhoid Still Raging. IKONWOOD, Mich., July 19.—The epidemic of typhoid fever here is abating somewhat, but is not ended. A conservative estimate of the number of cases since the beginning of the epidemic in Juno is 400. About fifty deaths havo occurred.

Died of Sunstroke.

VANDAI.IA, 111., July 19.—Mrs. Joseph Swarm died here Monday of sunstroke. Bho weighed 400 pounds, and the casket, which had to be made to order, could not be got in the door. She was the heaviest person in Fayette county.

TO HER DEATH.

Un ii 3countable Suicide of a Philadelphia Sohoolma'am.

SHE IiiLLS HERSELF IN CHICAGO.

Miss Emma Barrett, for a Itenson I'nknimn, Throws Herself from the I-lfth Story Window of the

Brlffgs House.

INSTANTLY KII.I.EI).

CHICAGO, July 19.—Miss Emma Garrett, principal of the home for deaf children at Philadelphia, entered the liriggs house about 0 o'clock Tuesday evening. With Miss Garrett were her sister, Mary S. Garrett, also a teacher, and Miss Viola Wilcox. After having registered the ladies were shown to room 500 on the fifth lloor and on the cast side of tho hotel fronting the court. This court Is of heavy glass Bet in iron framework and extends from above the second floor. Its dimensions are about 20 by 20 feet. All seemed in the best of spirits.

Jumped Out of the Window. Vfhile Night Clerk Ilenritze was working at his desk he was startled by hearing a heavy crash on the glass court over his head. The shock excited guests who happened to be in the corridor and the clerk darted upstairs to investigate. Screams came from room 500. Ilenritze burst open the door and found Mary Garrett and Miss Wilcox hysterically shrieking: "Oh, slio has killed herself." The big window on the court side was open, Tho clerk looked out. Away below him lying on the shattered glass roof was the bleeding body of Emma Garrett. She had entered her room with her sister and friend seemingly in a quiet and happy condition of mind. Tho ladies set away their valises and removed their bonnets. Miss Mary was seated in a chair and said something about the educational congresses in session at the art palace. Miss Emma walked over to where her sister was and sal down beside her. She glanced up and saw the open window. Without a word she arose and walked to it. Hor two companions noticed nothing peculiar, they say. As she reached the window sho laid her hands upon the sill. In an instant her face was changed. The dark eyes seemed to stand out from their sockets. With a convulsive clutch upon the wooden casing and full in the gaze of the two horrified observers with almost light-ning-lilce swiftness the crazed woman sprang through tho window.

Mangled Remains en the Roof. Those Blie had left behind were too frightened for moment to stir from their scats, The woman had gone to her death headforemost. Her body had partially turned as she fell, for the side of the head, as well as the top, was crushed to an almost shapeless mass. From the way she had struck death must havo come on the Instant. The face was almost unrecognizable. Besides the broken skull the neck had been dislocated. Blood had flowed in streams from her ears and mouth, staining the black silk dress she wore and making the sight a ghastly one. There was nothing that could be done other than to remove the body to tho morgue at 78 Fifth avenue. In the short spacc of half an hour the woman who had reached tho hotel in apparently perfect composure and happiness lay mangled in the dead house.

Meant to Attend the Congress. When the sister and Miss Wilcox recovered sufficiently to speak they said that no reason could be given for Emma Garrett's terrible act. She had never been afflicted with anything like insanity nor did it exist in the family. The ladies had come to Chicago for the purpose of attending the educational congresses and visiting the world's fair. The hotel people seem to think that the sight of the open window might have given the woman, tired and excited by the long journey, the inexplicable impulse to throw herself out of it.

DEATH OF EX-GOV. STONE.

The Well-Rnown lownn Passes Aivay Near Oklahoma City. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., July 10.—ExGov, William Stone, of Iowa, late commissioner (feneral of the land ofliee, died at his residence near this city Tuesday. [William- M. Stono was bom in Jefferson county. N. in 1827. At the age of (J he removed with hi# parent* to Coshocton county,O., where he worked on a (arm. as canal driver and learned tbc chalrmaking trade. At 34 he was admitted to tho bar. In 1854 he went to Iowa, settling at Knoxville. As editor of the KnoxviUc Journal he was tbe firwt to suggest a convention to organize the republican party in Iowa. When Fort Sumter was fired on ho resigned a district Judgeship ana mustered a company, lie came out of the war as colonel of the Twenty-*eoond Iowa infantry, was elected governor in 1803 and again lu J865. He afterwards served in the Iowa legislature, and was one of Greeley's followers in 18FJ. When liar risen wat* elected be was made assistant commissioner of the land office, and when Oarter resigned was made commissioner, which place lie held until April 1 last.]

Knows Where Day Is.

MILWAUKEE, July 19.—Sheriff Dunn telegraphed from Detroit Tuesday that he had located Frederick T. Day, the indicted president of the defunct Plankinton bank, but that ho was not in condition as yet to bo brought back, and that ho would remain a few days. Tho sheriff further stated in his telegram that Day was safe, but he was not at liberty at present to say where he is. It has been known to the sheriff for a week that Day was in Michigan, near Detroit, and the report that he was in a Iveeley institute in Illinois is therefore without foundation.

Killed Keputed VFolfshead." COLUMBIA, S. C., July 19.—"Dub" Meetze (white) was killed in Lexington county Sunday night by persons unknown. Meetze was regarded as a "wolfslicad" In Lexington. Ho was run out of the state a year ago for horse stealing and warned not to return under the penalty of death. Meetze did return and burned his wife's house. He also threatened to burn several nthers.

FOUR ARE HELD.

liELlKVED ALI, CHI.MINAI.LY NEGLIGENT, CHICAGO, July 19.—The coroner's jury

investigating the cold-storage fire completed its work at 8:25 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. At 5:30 o'clock it returned a verdict that Director of Works Burnham, Fire Marshal Edward W. Murphy, J. B. Skinner and Charles A. McDonald should be held to the grand jury to answer to the charge of criminal negligence. Fire Marshal Murphy is chief of the world's fair department, Mr. Skinner is president and McDonald general manager of the Hercules iron works. 6lxteen Separate Cases.

There were sixteen separate cases, but the finding was made as a whole and the verdict was the same in each case. A separate document signed by the jurors was, however, made out in each case. The following is a list to ascertain the causes of whose deaths and fix the responsibility the inquiry was instituted:

James A. Oarvev, James PltipatrlcU, John Arte in us Bmlth, John Cahlll, Philip Brecn, William Henry Demlng, llernhard Murphy, Ralph A. Drummond, Burton Edgar Page. John C. Mcllrlde, Louis Prank, John H. Freeman, Normao M. Hartinan, Churloe W. Purvis, Paul W. F, Sohrocdcr and one unknown.

Tho four men were allowed to remain at liberty on their own recognizance, but they wiil be roquired to appear in court this morning and glvo bonds for their appearance before the grand jury.

Uow They Feel About It.

Marshal Murphy was apparently very much affected by the result of the investigation. "I did not expect it," he said. "I think it unjust and uncalled for. I was neither negligent nor was I guilty of misconduct at that fire."

John B. Skinner said the verdict was ombiguous. "The fire department and ourselves cannot both be guilty in this caso. It must be one or tho other. Our conclusions were never the same after the alarm was turned in. Besides, I am certain no liability can follow. There is no evidence against us to Justify that"

General Manager McDonald said he thought the indictments were found as a matter of form for the purpose of bringing about a more extended investigation with the grand jury as a medium.

Mr. Burnham said he did not feel much alarmed pver the fact of his indictment. He 3id not like the stigma placed on the company through Its officers, It beemed to him uujust.

All l'artles Blainod.

Daniel Burke, foreman of tho jury, said that the decision was taken from the testimony submitted. The conclusion reached was to hold all in any way implicated and allow a higher authority to decide where the responsibility lay. The verdict was unanimous, said Mr. Burke. One member failed at first to see how Marshal Murphy was implicated, but he soon changed his views. Murphy knew the construction of the tower and it was his business to call the firemen down, knowing the danger they were in. D. H. Burnham was included as the representative of the fair. The fair should have seen that the recommendations in regard to the tower were carried out. Chief Swenie notified them of the danger and thoy were responsible to a certain ex ten t. The cold-storage people wero held because they deserve the most of the blame in not taking proper precaution against fire when putting up the building, and again when notified by the proper authorities after two previous fires in the building of changes positively necessary to insure safety of liic.

WON'T RESIGN.

Judge Jenkins to Continue In Active Court Work During the Trial of the Indicted Planklnton Bank Officers and Directors.

MILWAUKEE, July 19.—Judge Jenkins will not resign from the bench of the United States circuit court in consequence of his indictment uy the grand Jury as a director of the Planklnton bank nor will he remain oil tbe bench pending tho outcome of his trial. This decision has been arrived at by the judge since a conference in Chicago last Friday with Chief Justice Fuller, of the United States supreme court, and his confreres In this circuit. He was assured by them that they were satisfied with tho purity of his motives in connection with the bank, and the}- insisted that he should maintain his fullest and most active relations with the court. Chief Justice Fuller was most emphatic in hts opinion as to Judge Jenkins' duty and insisted upon his sitting In court as if nothing had happened. By way of assurance as to his faith in the judge's honor and integrity the chief justice promised Judge Jenkins that he would sco to it personally that President Cleveland became acquainted at the earliest possible date with the former's case in all its phases, and he assured the judge that the president would sustain the stand taken by Justice Fuller and the

1

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Conclusion of the Inquest Over the Gold-Storage Fire Vlotlma.

VERDICT OF THE CORONER'S JURY.

Director of Works narnham, Chief Murphy, President Skinner and C. A. McDonald, of the Cold-Storage Com: pany, Held to the Grand Jury.

INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS.

Jackson Wright (colored) died Tuesday at Racine, Wis., aged 101 years. Paid admissions to the world's fair on Tuesday, 98,071', total to date, 5,470,585.

Tho Lucy mine near Negaunee, Mich., shut down because of a dull ore market.

Fred Struck and Herman Zabcl were killed by a train at Faribault, Minn., Tuesday.

The European hotel at Carbondale, 111., was burned. Loss, t'JO.OOO insurance, 110,000.

The Cleveland chamber of commerce passed a resolution demanding the repeal of the Sherman law.

Canada has agreed to Great, Britain's plan for strengthening the fortifications at Esquimault, B. C.

The Sioux City, O'Neil & Western railroad will, it is Bald, pass into the hands of the Illinois Central.

The Illinois crop bulletin, just Issued, says that corn is generally good and wheat harvesting Is nearly finished.

Miss Helen Lipman, of Milwaukee, 20 years of age, was drowned in a swimming school, being seised with cramps.

Eastern, western and southern railway lines are opposed to further world's fair rate reductions until after Augustl.

While patrollng the Bering sea the man of war Mohican was fired upon by the seal poacher Alexander and disabled.

Unemployed miners in Montana towns have Inaugurated a reign of terror and numerous outrages hura occurred.

Martin Foy, Jr., murderer, was sentenced to be electrocuted at Dannamora (N. Y.) prison in the week of August 27.

The village of Natrona, Pa., was visited by a waterspout which carried away small buildings and did much damage.

The South American republic of Uruguay dedicated its pavlillon in Agricultural building with sacred rights and speeches.

Columbia collegc has sent eighteen students to make a practice study of the exhibits and appliances in Mining building.

Comptroller Eckels delivered an address before tho New York Union league and pointed out the folly of the runs on banks.

The body of A. J. Drexel, the American banker who died at Carlsbad, reached Hoboken Tuesday on tho Kaiser William II.

It is probable that the anti-silver convention, whioh was to have been held In St Paul the latter part of this month, will not be called.

Mrs. Henry Ahrens, one of the oldest German residents of Marseilles, 111.,was struck by a Rock Island passongor train at that place and instantly killod.

Wunam amuey, a farmer living near Mattoon, 111., was instantly killed in a runaway accident His- team beca-no frightened at a balloon which took fire while being Inflated.

The body of 8. J. Oorman was found beneath a mass of iron ore when the steamer Roumania was unloaded at Ashtabula, O. It is thought he was caught beneath it accidentally.

Senate of the National Union. DETROIT, Michu, July 19.—Tuesday the twelfth annual meeting of the senate or representative body of thci National union began at the Cadillac hotel behind alosed doors. The secret tary'e report shows a total membership of over 44,000. Oallfornia, Georgia Maryland, Now Jersey and Tennessee are represented at the meeting for the first time, while other states are represented by more senators than at the last annual session.

Congressman Breckinridge Married. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 19.—The mar-" rlage of Congressman \V. (X P. Breckinridge and Mrs. Louise Scott Wing took place Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the residence of the bride's father, Dr. 1*. B. Scott, of No. 1S14 Third avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Rout, of the Presbyterian church of Versailles, and was witnessed by the relatives of the couple only.

Hit Tramp Ended ID Death. OMAHA, Neb,, July 10.—W. L. Oakley, of New York, walking from San Francisco to New York on a wager, was killed by a Union Pacific train a few miles west of this city Tuesday. Oakley was identified by papers on his pel son. He waa endeavoring to mako the trip without money.

A Child'* Bad Fate.

BELLEVILLE, 111., July 19. While Henry Wolf, a farmer of Freeburg, was cutting wheat yesterday his 8-year-old child became entangled In the knives of the reaper and both legs were cutoff near the body. The child died a few hours later.

Eldest of Aleott's "Little Women." BOSTON, July 19.—Mrs. AnnaBronson

Alcott Pratt, widow of John B. Pratt and oldest daughter of A. Branson Alcott, died at Concord, Mass., Monday. She was the original of "Meg," the eldest one of the four "Little Women."

Billed Each tfther Over a Card Game. OWESMBOBO, Ky,, July 10.—In Ohio oounty, Ky., Mon4u qight Jot Depertter, gambler, fatally kluit a miner with whom he was plafrhig oards. The eut XUperster*s throat. elnw thn ou BotB

are

4$ad.