Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 August 1893 — Page 1

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A Mistake In Fitting Glasses To the Eye Hay Cause Serious Trouble.

Consult an—

NOT

AFTER THE

FAIR.

Experienced Optician

IN THE I'ICUSON OK—

n. C.Kline.

THE WARNER

f-Jt-i rr nlv to pkicv vour ivim^ micJ business

WOULD LIKE TO LIVE IN THE

KATHICK

tu les that witl visit it. For

Cards and Souvenirs of All Kinds.

CONSULT

=THE JOURNAL CO.==

Hydraulic Elevators,

L»ei Their 18!2

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

700 WesllHth street, Cincinnati,OMo

If You Come Once You Will Come Again. We Treat You Right, at

McMULLEN'S

New (Grocery Store

105 5. Washington St.

THE GREAT

Montgomery County

FAIR

MHCIIIMO

oaaeogeaewesi

BEFORE THE FAIR.

i_e

rawfordsvilie Transfer Line

C. O. McFARLAND, Prop.

Pussengere nnd Baggage transferred to Ilotelp, Depots, or any part

of the City. Omnibuses, Cubs BDd Hacks. Leave orders lit

the Stables on Market Street. Telephone No. 47.

M&RV

the nmlii-

Printers.

P. S. J)on,l fui this matter oj) untH fair iucck. all your flam bejore the air.,

Make

if! KM

•C*\

csvn make your house a

wwg i?3@e©s,

if you scrub St* wsHi

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. MADE OHl,'BY

N*K'FAIRBANK&Co'CHICAGO.

VOL. VII—NO. 27(5 0RAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18.1893.

A LIVELY BATTLE.

Five Thousand Unemployed. Men of Now York in a Riot.

REFUSED ADMISSION TO A HALL.

They Smash Doors anil Windows and Kilter by Force 1'oiicc Keserve* Called Out—A Fight hi Which Many

JlcariH are Ilruiseil*

THOUBLK IN GOTHAM.

NEW YORK,

Aug-. 18.—The first of the

riots which labor leaders and others have predicted for some time as the result of the large number of men out of employment broke out Thursday morning-.

crowd of more than 5,000 men

attacked Walhalla hall, No. 48, 50 and 52 Orchard street, because admittance was denied them. They smashed Lae plate glass windows to atoms, forccd in the doors, which had been turned against them, and forcibly took possession of the place. Several persons were cut by the flying- glass. All sort of missiles were used, and finally the police reserves from the Eldridge street station were ordered to the scene.

The success of the spontaneous meeting of the unemployed and the parade held Wednesday was the signal for a much larger gathering Thursday. At 9 o'clock the crowd, largely made up of Russians, which was without a leader of any kind, had (frown to over a thousand. Every minute added to the number, and at 9:30 at least 3,000 were there. When 10 o'clock arrived the street in front of the exchange was black with people.

Too Small for the Crowds. The large hall downstairs was literally packed. So were the stairs and every one of the little meeting rooms upstairs. Bartenders stood ready in expectation of doing a rushing business, but not a single drink was purchased. Finally a voice cried out that the place was too small even if meeting was intended it would be impossible to hold one for want of space. The same voice suggested Walhalla ou Orchard street and instantly the cry was taken up: "Walhalla Hall," •'Walhalla Hall." As if with one impulse the crowd formed into line for the march to this hall. When passing the Fourteenth precinct station on Fifth street several policemen put their heads out and inquiry tliero resulted in the discovery that the reserves had been held in readiness. The crowd up to that lime hml been most orderly.

SmnHliud In tile I)oort*.

Word of the coming of the unemployed had reached Walhalla hall ahead of the crowd, and in the absence of Fleigman, the proprietor, his sor.3 and daughters got ready to defend the place. They first barred the doors and then demanded through the keyhole to know what the crowd wanted. The reply came back that they wanted to hold a meeting in the hall but had no morey to pay for its use. They were told they aould not have it. Instantly there was a crash of breaking glass. Paving stones had been seized from the street. The moment the first pane of glass was smashed everyone seemed to throw caution to the winds. Pane after pane of the plate glass went in, and finally the door was also forced. The unemployed men swept chairs and tables aside in their eagerness to hold the meeting, and they had just about settled down to business when word of the affair was sent to the Eldridge police station.

A series of resolutions were passed condemning the police for their conduct during the morning. The resolutions set forth that the men were peaceably disposed that they want work and must have it, and workingmen are warned to prepare themselves in future for a repetition of such conduct on the part of the police.

Police Arrive*

The sergeant at once called out the reserve section. The reserves, numbering fourteen men, with Roundsman Col ton at their head, started on a double-quick run for the scene of the disturbance. It was tlien that pandemonium broke loose. The son and daughters of the proprietor of the hall inisted that every one of the unemployed men be arrested at once. The roundsmen saw that this was impossible, as the hall was black with men. They, however, asked if they wanted the hall cleared. On getting an affirmative reply a roundsman proieeded to do it. One of the ward detectives was at his side, and he at once tried to seize a man who had mounted a chair and was in the act of speaking.

Captured the Speaker.

The speaker was captured and with a policeman on either side was matched to the station house. One-half of the crowd followed while the others remained, determined to hold the meeting anyhow. The roundsman said he would clear the hall at any cost, and more policemen were sent for.

Several Other Arrest*.

Then he changed his mind for the moment by leaving the hall to take care of itself and directed his men to clear the streets, which were fast getting choked in the vicinity. The first prisoner's name was Albert Rosenfeld and he said he was a tailor, but refused to tell where he lived. At the station, however, he afterward gave his address. Rosenfeld was picked out by Proprietor Fliegman and several others who had witnessed the riot as the ringleader of the mob and as one of those who had been active in smashing in the doors. Two other arrests were made. One of the prisoners was Joseph Gold, 85 years of age, a tailor of No. 103 ester street and the other Abraham Simon, !i7 j-ears of age, of No. 39 Richardson street, Williamsburg, also a tailor. They had assisted Rosenfeld in leading the attack on the doors and windows of the saloon, it is said. The howling mob followed the officers and their prisoners to the door of the police station, and at one time it was feared that the}' would attempt to rescue their

rHE DAILY JOURNAL

companions. The prisoners are safely locked up. Still Refuse to Give Up.

Joseph llarondess arrived at the hall at 13:15 o'clock. He held a short conference with the proprietor of the hall, in which Fliegman stated his side of the case and told of the damage done to his place. Harondess urged the crowd to leave the hall. The proposition was greeted with a 6torm of opposition.

Threatened to Storm the Jail. Besides the excited men who thronged Walhalla hall there were 1,000 others at Covenant hall, 60 Orchard street, a few doora away.

speech was made

from the curbstone by one of the unemployed men, in which he said that unless the three men were liberated from the jail the Essex Market police court and jail would be stormed.

Three Prisoners Discharged. The three prisoners were arraigned before Justice Voorhees in the Essex Market court at 8:15 o'clock. Manager Fliegman refused to make a complaint. "I was excited when the men broke in, your honor," he said, "and can't be certain that they are the men who did any damage or led the crowd." Fliegman said that the men would boycott him if he pressed the complaint and he pre ferred standing the damage to losing their custom. Fliegman was also afraid that a prosecution would involve serious injury or death to himself. There was nothing else for Justice Voorhees to do but discharge the prisoners. He took occasion, however, to deuounce the manager for his cowardice.

Battle with the Police.

While this scene was being enacted in Essex Market court the police, moving with reserves in two parties, swept down upon Covenant and Walhalla halls at about the same moment. Many a bruised and bloody head resulted from the encounter. Those driven from the two halls, which are but 40 or 50 feet apart, gathered about the policemen, and the more enthusiastic set up the cries of "Stone them," "Dynamite them." There was another rush, and men were tumbled into the street gutters and an all-round rough-and-tumble fight took place. The enraged men struck right and left, sometimes inflicting injuries on their fe'.lows in their blind rage. The policemen again used the club freely, scattering the men in all directions. Without a leader and with policemen's billies waving in every direction, the crowd, when driven into the street, knew not which way to turn. Inoh by inch they were forced away. The laboring men have been given permission to meet in Union square. The police will keep order.

JUDGE CHIPMAN DEAD.

The Well-Known Michigan Congressman Passes Awftf at Detroit.

DETKOIT,

Mich., Aug. 18.—Congress

man John Logan Chipman, of the First Michigan district, died at 7 a. m. Thursday. The deceased had been troubled with general debil ity all summer. He was 'attacked by hypostatic pneumonia a few weeks ago, and was then taken to the hospital a very sick man. He rallied, however, and for the past ten days was thought to be improving. The attack of Wednesday was unexpected. [Judge Chipman was a native of this city, born June 5. 1830, ana wan admitted lo the bar herein 1864. After holding some minor official positions, and exercising an active influence in the politics of the city and state, he was in 1879 elected to the superior court bench, and so continued until' elected to congress as a democrat in 1S80. He was reelected in 1888, iftM, and I8i2, and was now. therefore, entering upon his fourth term.

WASHINGTON,

SWARMS OF GRASSHOPPERS.

The Inserts Invade Knnaas Towns—Too r.wte to Hurt Crops Much.

KANSAS CITY, MO.,

Wagon Works Asriigu.

CINCINNATI,

SLAIN BY ROBBERS.

A Terriblo Tragedy Is Reported from Oliorokeo,

CIIKKOKKE.

NAPLKS,

Aug. 18.—The an

nouncement of the death of Representative Chipman was received with genu ine sorrow by his associates in the house. In the last house Mr. thipman was a member of the committee on foreign affairs and of the committee on election of president and vice president, being chairman of the latter. He took an active part in the debates on the tariff bills, being one of the foremost tariff reformers 011 the floor.

Aug. 18.—An in

vasion of grasshoppers as marked as that of!1875-78 occurred at Fort Scott, Kan., Wednesday night. The insects appeared from the south, and by morning had laid waste all lawns and stripped trees, and were so thick on the streets that the ground was almost covered. They are larger than the old red legsi

They are of a species much larger than those of the pest of 1875-6. Though they are reported to be numerous in the country they are too late to do any damage to this year's crops, but it is feared they may lay eggs for hatching next spring.

Importation of Gold*

NEW

YpRK, Aug. 18.—The steamship

Lahn, which arrived Wednesday night, brought £872,550 gold from Southampton and 1,047,500 francs from Paris. Of this importation £51,750 is in transit to the Bank of Nova Scotia at Chicago. In addition to the £672,550 and 1,040,000 francs gold brought in by the Lalin, the Munchen, from lJremerhaven, had f'250,000. The movement this way shows more life, and local bankers were in receipt of cables advising them of further heavy consignments. .'

Aug. 18.—The Standard

Wagon company, located at 1000 West Eighth street, and the largest company of its kind in the United States, has filed a deed of assignment. Its assets are placed at £1,200,000 and liabilities at 8700,000. The assignment is made to Grant

Burrows, who was president

of the company, but resigned to become assignee.

Larpre Fire at Atlantic t,ltv.

ATLANTIC CITY,

N. J., Aug. is.—1- n-e

at a. m. on Thursday destroyed the city hall. Grand opera house, and a portion of the train sheds of the Pennsylvania railroad. The loss is estimated at about (75,000, with not over $5,000 insurance.

IK.

AGED COUPLE MURDERED BY THIEVES

Martin Srhullz and His Wife round Dead with Their Skull* Crushed -Their Murderers E*cnpc After

IiiK About 9-iaO.

DOt'IlUC MCttDKIl AT A FAKMHOL'SR.

Ia., Aug.

IS.--Mr.

and

Mrs. Martin .Schultz, an uged couple living alone ou a farm in Tilden township in this county, were foully murdered Wednesday evening. They had concealed about the house about tl,000, and of this the murderers secured $'250, which was concealed in a pocketbook. Five hundred and fifty concealed in a liible and f'200 in a bakingpowder can was not found. The body of Mrs. Schultz was found in the yard. She had evidently gone to the well for water and was struck ou the head with some blunt instrument while on her return to the house. Her head was pounded almost to a jolly. Mr. Schultz had retired and was evidently murdered while asleep. A blunt instrument was driven into the skull to a depth of 2 inches. The crime was not discovered until late Thursday morning and no clew has been obtained as to the perpetrators, though they must be parties well acquainted with the habits of the couple. A coroncr's inquest was held, but nothing of importance has developed.

TOIL ERS IN A BATT E

Ten Men Killed and Forty Wounded In a Flglit In France.

PARIS,

Aug. 18.—French and Italian

workingmen fought in Aigues-Mortes, department of Gard, Thursday. The fight began in the street at noon and was carried on intermittently for nearly two hours. The police made repeated efforts to restrain the men, but were not strong enough to restore peace. Ten men were killed and twenty-six more were wounded severely. 'All the killed and most of the wounded were Italians.

Later dispatches from Aigues-Mortes say that troops and police were taken from Nimes to Aigues-Mortes during the afternoon to restore order. After the fight the French workingmen, who had beaten the Italians, started a man hunt for the ostensible purpose of exterminating the foreign workingmen of the town. They attacked with knives and clubs every Italian that they caught. The Italians fled from the town, and most of those who had been in the fight took possession of farm buildings and barricaded the doors. The troops summoned to restore order rescued them early in the evening, drove away the

r'reneh

work

ingmen and escorted the Italians to the railway station, where most of the men took a train for Marselles.

MANY DYING FROM CHOLERA.

Hapid Spread of the Disease at Antwerp and Naples.

WASHINGTON,

Aug IS.— Snrgeou Gen

eral Wyman of the marine hospital service received a cablegram from Antwerp Thursday morning stating that since last advices six new cases of cholera had developed, live of which proved fatal.

Aug. 18.—During the twen

ty-four hours ended at noon Wednesday there were eleven new eases of cholera in this city anil eight deaths from the disease.

VIENNA,

Aug. 18.—The cholera is

rapidly spreading in Galicia. The total number of deaths is twenty-nine. The military maneuvers have been countermanded in the district. Nadvorna has been officially declared to be the center of the epidemic. It is rumored that the government is hushing up the real state of affairs in order not to interfere with the export of corn.

HOME, Aug. IS.—Ten fresh cases of cholera and six deaths wero reported in Naples Thursday. In Snlmona. province of Aquila, there were two deaths from cholera, but no new cases. Several cases of cholera developed Thursday morning in Campobasso, a small city 55 miles from Naples.

Condition of the National Hanks.

WASHINGTON,

Aug. 18.—The abstract

of the reports made to the comptroller of the curreuey showing the condition of the national banks in the United States July 12 last has been made public. In a general way the statement shows a decline from a similar statement as to the condition of national banks May 4 last. A comparison shows a decrease in individual deposits of 8198,000,000, in loans and discounts of $137,000,000, in specie of $21,000,000 and in undivided profits of $l:t.000,000.

Ten Persons Hurt.

DUIHHJUE, la., Aug. 18.—The castbound Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul passenger train struck a switching Illinois Central freight about 3 o'clock a. m. Thursday at South Junction. The collision threw the engine, baggagecar and three coaches upside down over an embankment to the river's edge. The chair car and sleepers remained 011 the track. Fortunately no one was fatally injured. Ten persons wero hurt.

Kmher/.lnr KoctthiK Ciiughi. MII.WAI'KEE, Aug 18.—Word was received "in Milwaukee late Thursday night that John B. Koelting, cashier of the South Side savings bank, who ran away three weeks ago, had been captured in Denver. Knotting is accused of misappropriating $50,000 of thcShepardson estate and defrauding depositors in the bank of various sums, the amount of which has not been discovered, as with Koetting's disappearance the general ledger also disappeared.

I.ottex Ills 1'ellHlon and Ills KeitHou.

NKI.SON,

Neb., Aug. 18.—Reuben

Bridewell has been committed to the insane asylum. He isaprominent grand army man and depended wholly upon a small pension for support. On Tuesday he received notice of the withdrawal of his pension, and he immediately lost his reason.

FIXED OU PLAN.

The Senate Finance Committee Prepares a Compromise Bill.

FAVORS UNCONDITIONAL REPEAL.

Senator Voorhe««» Votes with the AntiSilver

MUM,

liui liitjuirts a Deelura-

tion tor 15* rtiel ullisni--Proceed-ings in and Semite.

\YA IX O O N Aug. IS.—The meeting of the senate finance connjuliee Thursday was attended bv every member, and conclusions were reached whieh may enable the committee to report a repeal bi-1 soon. There has been fmm the day the committee lirst met this session a difference, of opinion between the silver and. autisilver men that apparently could not be reconciled ijnd, although there has been a very free discussion of the matter, these differences are nearer settlement than when the* conference begau. The attitude of the chairman, Senator Voorhees (dem. Ind.), however, gave the silver men on the committee but little hope, for lie said that he would vote to report favorably the repeal bill, provided there was a declaration coupled with it declaring' for bimetallism. The bill when reported will contain such a declaration, and the vote by which it will be reported is estimated by members of the committee at (5 to 5, the minority consisting of Senators Harris (dem. Tenn.), Vest (dem. Mo.), Vance (dem. N. C.), Jones (dem. Ark.) and Jones (rep. Xev.).

Present Condition of the I1UI. The bill, as it now stands, provides for two things: First, the immediate stoppage of silver purchases by repealing that clause of the Sherman law. Second,, a general declaration that bimetallism is the established policy of the United States, and that the policy will be maintained by either international agreement or legislation, or by both.

In the House.

WASHINGTON,

Aug.

18.—In

his open

ing prayer in the house the chaplain feelingly alluded to the death of Mr. Chipman (Mich.) and invoiced the Divine protection on the bereaved fam 'lyfIr. Dunlelu for llepeal.

The silver debate was then resumed and Mr. Dauiels (rep. N. Y.) spoke in favor of the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act. The error, he said, had taken hold of the public mind that disaster was bound to follow from the accumulation of silver bullion in the treasury. This fear had been supplemented and voiced by the president. Congress should intervene to give some measure of relief to the people by changing the financial policy. For the last fourteen j'eara this accumulation of silver had been going on. Instead of silver going into circulation ithad gone into the treasury, and there it had remained as a useless article as far as currency was concerned. The people had become confident that the law of 1S90 should be repealed.

Mr. Goldzier (dem. 111.) paid considerable attention to the millions of savings bank depositors of the country, who, he said, were a creditor class just as much as the denpised Wall street bankers. He took issue with those financial experts who presented figures showing the contraction of the currency. Mr. Goldzier said that it was not the contraction of the currency, but the contraction of public confidence which created the present business depression. The great volume of business was done on credit, and the only basis of credit was confidence. For this reason he argued that it was more incumbent on congress to increase confidence, and thus increase credit, than to increase the money circulation, lie was emphatically in favor of repeal.

The death of Representative Chipman was announced by Mr. Weadoek, of Michigan. The usual resolutions were adopted, and the house as a tribnieof respect, at 1:50 adjourned until Friday.

Senate Frocoedliifi.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. In the senate Senator McMillan (Mich.) introduced a bill to provide for a more extended use of gold by the people of the UuiUd States. It amends the statutes by re ducing from $20 to *5 the minimum issue of gold certificates for gold and bullion deposits.

An amendment was offered by Senator Gorman (dem. Md.,) to the national bank circulation bill, limiting the aggregate withdrawal of bank note circulation to $3,000,000 in any calendar month, and requiring a sixt3'-day notice of an intention to withdraw currency.

A resolution was offered by Senator Gallingcr (N. H.) and went over until to-day calling for a report as to whether the secretary of the interior and the commissioner of pensions have conformed to the existing law in suspending and dropping pensioners from the pension roll.

Numerous petitions were presented, some for the unconditional repeal of the Sherman act, and some against its repeal without a provision for the free coinage of silver. One was presented from the board of managers of the National Temperance society against the proposed six month's extension of the whisky tax.

After a brief executive sessiou the

PRICE 2 CENTS

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

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

doors were reopened and the house ioint resolution for the payment of mileage to seuators and representatives for the extra session came up for discussion. After an hour's miscellaneous debate on the resolution, during which Seuator Vest (Mo.) vigorously opposed it. Senator Peffer (ICan.) moved its indefinite postponement and demanded the yeas and nayB. The motion was rejected—3reas. 12 najrs, 42—and the joint resolution was passed. ltateball.

National league games on Thursday: At Philadelphia—Boston, 7 Philadelphia, 8. At Baltimore—Baltimore, St. Louis, 3.

BITS OF INFORMATION.

Gold is still flowing into Chicago. About $8,000,000 all told has been engaged.

Paid admissions to the world's fair on Thursday. 140,404 total to date, 8,B0H.S70.

Franz Ferdinand d'Este, heir to the Austrian throne, is on his way to the exposition. "Tom King," the notorious woman horse thief, is reported to be under arrest at Denver, Tex.

Cyrus Brown shot and killed his wife, to whom lie had been married thirty years, at Cincinnati.

By ford 12. Cunningham, a conductor on the Ohio & M'ssissippi road, was killed by falling from his train.

Gov. Osborne, of Wyouiing.it is reported, is about to name A. L. New to be Senator Beckwith's successor.

President Lawrence and Cashier Schrader. of the failed People's savings bank at Denver, aro accused of frauds. .In several counties in Illinois the deadly anthrax is spreading rapidly among the cattle. The situation is serious.

Western Kansas politician "ant the capital removed from Topeka to their section. McPhersou is the town suggested.

St. Louis merchants have asked Senator Coclcrell to withdraw opposition to the measure to permit banks to Issue currency.

Ed Reno, a laborer, while beside the traek apparently asleep was struck by an Illinois passenger train at I'aua, 111., and killed. sp

Treasury officers have received an appeal from distinguished Frenohinun asking closer trade relations with the United States.

Patrick Mulligan, a farm hand, is under arrest at Mount Holly, N. J., to answer for the murder of George IIruderson, who was found with his throat cut.

The boiler of the Wellington roller mills at Lexington, Mo., exploded Wednesday, killing Engineer Richard Johnson and a boy named Frank Albln.

The Nebraska democratic state convention will meet in Lincoln October 4 to nominate one candidate for the supreme beuch and two candidates for regents of the state university.

G. W. Johnson and Alta Goldsmith, of Osceola, Neb., were arrested at Peoria. III. They eloped and took $400 from Johnson's father. A portion of the money was recovered and the couple released.

Terrible Work of Mghtiilnff. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. lb —Charles Barker was instantly killed by lightning in Logan county Thnrsday. The thunderbolt also killed the team ho was driving. Barker's clothing was torn into shreds. The bolt struck him on the top of the head, dividing on either side, destroying the features and melting silver coins in his pockets.

Death of a Journalist.

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.— John F. Ballantyne, one of the oldest and most popular newspaper men in Chicago, died at St. Luke's hospital at 1.35 a. in. lie had been prominently connected in an editorial capacity with every leading newspaper in this city for the past twenty-five years.

Cudahy Will I'ay In Full

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—John Cudahy has arranged to pay his debts in full. He owes $1,000,000, and under the terms ol the proposed settlement expects to pay his creditors off in five years.

THE MARKETS. Gralu, Provisions, Etc.

CHICAGO,

OATS—Fairly

Aug. 17.

FLOUK-^In light demand and slow. Winter patents, per brl., I3.70®4.00 ntrnlRhtH. I3.00Q 3.10 Spring patents, IS.50©iG0 straights, 12.&0Q 1.00 bakers', M.75QS.ia

COHN—Quiet and firmer. No. 2, 39*$(&39^c No.

active and lower. No. 'i cash, Septomber, 2iS®24?Bc: May, 30tf®

KTE—Quiot

and easy. No. 2 46^0. .Sample

lots 47(2.Mc for No. 2, and 10&43c for No. 3 September delivery, 47V4C.

UAHI.KV—Still

quiet, rather neglected. Com

mon to quality new Barley, 803140c.

MKHS,Tood POHK—'Trading

LARD—fl2.

was moderate and

Market moderately active and prices

lower. Quotations ranged at tti.35g&H.50 for cash: (8.3.VFCFT.40 for August I&35Q8.40 for Boptember. 18.06128.10 October.

POULTHV—Pfrfor

Line

pound: Chickens,

10c Turkeys, lOQIIc Ducks, 8&9c Orcsu, 13.00^6,00 per dozen.

BUTTER—Creamery,

16®24c DAIRY, 14H621c

Packing stock, 13H3l4e. Oif.s—Wisconsin Prime White, 7^c Water White, 7Jfcc: Michigan Prime White. H^c Water White, 9l«c iudiana Prime White, Hfto1