Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 September 1893 — Page 1

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ES, CALIFORNIA

AM

LYNCHEDAT LAST.

Vliud Suooeaa of the Infuriated Mob at Roanoke, Va.

NEGRO SMITH TAKEN FROM OFFICERS.

Be Is Hanged to a Tree, HI* Bodjr RlddUa with Ballets aaC Afterward. Buraed —Mays* Treat leeks Safety ia nisht.

TH* MOB W1XS.

HOAAOKB, Va., Sept

as.—A

squad of

twenty men took the negro Smith from three policemen just before 5 o'clock Thursday morning and hanged him to a hickory limb on Ninth avenue, in the residence section of the city. They riddled his body with bullets and left a placard on it saying: "This is Mayor Trout's friend." A coroner's jury of Bisrael was summoned and viewed the body and rendered a verdict of death at the hands of unknown men.

The Body Burued.

Thousands of people visited the soenss of the lynohing between daylight, and 8:B0 o'clock, when the body was out down. After the jury complsted its work the body was plpKjed in the hands of officers who were unable to keep back the mob. Three huudrcd men tried to drag the body through the streets of the town, but Rev. Dr. Campbell of the First Presbyterian church and Capt. R. B. Moormans, with a force of considerable strength, prevented them.

Capt. Moorman hired a wagon and the body was put in it. It was then eonveyed to the bank of the Roanoke, about 9 miles from the soene of the lynohing. Here the body was dragged from the wagon by ropes for about 800 yards and burned. Plies of dry brushwood were brought and the body placed upon it, and more brushwood piled on the body, leaving only the head bare. The whole pile was then saturated with coal oil and a match was applied. The cremation was witnessed by several thousand persons. At one time the mob threatened to burn the negro in Mayor Trout's yard.

Nought Safety In Plight.

There is much indignation against Mayor Trout and the militia for preventing a lynching Wednesday night, and many threats of vengeance have been openly made. Capt Bird, the commander of the militia, has left town. Mayor Trout has also disappeared, and President Buckner of the city council is acting mayor.

Threaten to Burn the City. Excitement is running high. The citizens are talking of holding an indignation meeting, and threats are being made to burn the town unless satisfaction of some sort is rendered. Crowds throng the streets and all the public places. There was an immense crowd in front of the undertaker's place where aeven of the dead bodies lie. The number killed was exaggerated, and it is found now that only nine men are dead.

Acting Mayor R. A. Buckner haB assumed charge of the city government and has suspended Chief of Police Terry, Sergt Griffin and Officer M. C. Lorris, pending an investigation of their oonneotion with the affair. A coroner's jury has been In session all day investigating the cause of the tragedy but is yet has not completed its labors.

Htory of the Militia.

It is claimed by members of the military company that they frequently warned the mob to keep away from the jail under penalty of being shot. Capt. Bird told them he was under orders to protect the prisoner whose life the mob so eagerly sought, and come what might he would not allow him to be taken by the mob. To this the crowd replied with hoots and derisive jeers. The rioters appeared to become frenzied at the determined stand taken by Capt Bird and his men, and finally a crowd of excited men made a rush for the side door of the jail. The captain directed his men to drive the would-be lynchers back.

Hob Began the Shooting.

At this moment the mob opened fire on the soldiers. This appeared for a moment to startle the captain and his men. But it was only for a moment. Then he coolly gave the command: "Ready! aim! fire!" The company obeyed to the instant and poured a volley of bullets into that part of the mob whloh waa trying to batter down the side door of the jail.

The riotera fell back before the fire of the militia, leaving one man writhing in the agonies of death at the door step. There was a lull for a moment Then the word was quickly flashed through the throng in front of the jail and down the street that a man was killed. Then there was an awful rush toward the little band of soldiers. Excited men were yelling like demons. The fight became general and ere it ended nine men were dead and more than forty wounded.

Wanted to Lynch the Mayor. While the crowd was making preparations for the second assault Wednesday night the militia were disbanded and went to their homes. Mayor Trout, who had been wounded in the foot by a pistol ball, was first carried to the Ponce de Leon hotel, but, owing to the threats of the mob, he was removed from there by his friends and taken to the country where he still la

Shortly after his departure a crowd went to the hotel demanding the mayor. They were assured by the clerk that Mr. Trout was not there, but were not satisfied till some of their leaders had made a thorough search of the premises. Not finding him there, the crowd went to Mayor Trout's residence on West Campbell avenue, where a thorough but fruitless search was made for him

Baseball.

National league game* on Thursday: At Chicago—Baltimore, 18 Chicago, », At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 7 Boston, 5. At St Louis—New York, 8 St Louis, 4. At Louisville Philadelphia, 10 Louisville, 4. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 16 Brooklyn, 5. At Pittsburgh— Pittsburgh, 18 Washington, 4.

FIVE KILLED IN A MINE. Carele*ane*« of a Foreman Result* In a Terrible Eiploalon.

WILKERBARRE, Pa Sept. 32.—By the earelessness of a mine foreman an explosion of gas was caused in a Plymouth mine Thursday afternoon in which five men were killed and sin injured. The dead are: D. M. Jones, aged SS, roek contractor, married William Jones, aged 45, rock man, married John Flannigan, aged 45, mason, married William P. Jones, aged B5, mason, married Joshua Lightly, aged 65, assistant mining boss, married The three first named lived at Wllkesbarre and the two others at Plymouth. All had large families. Six men were seriously injured.

The accident ooourred in a colliery of the Lehigh & Wllkesbarre Coal company at Plymouth. miles from this oity, and was one of the most peculiar ever known in the anthracite region. Two masons, Flannigan and Jones, were building a high stone wall at one end of the 1,000-foot gangway in order to reverse an air current D. M. Jones and William Jones, rock contractors, were superintending the timbering of an air shaft 40 feet deep which was being sunk from the gangway to workings below. While these men were at work Assistant Mine Foreman Lightly descended the main shaft to inspect the works. He had a naked lamp in his oap and passed along the gangways and down an inner slope on his way to the main gangway. Lie had not entered this more than 80 yards when his lamp ignited the gas and a terrific explosion occurred. The force of the explosion was so great that the rush of air tore down the high walls the masons were building, crushing Flannigan and Jones to death. At the same time the workmen in the shaft were struck down by a mass of rock and timbers shaken from the sides by the foroe of the blast D. M. Jones and William Jones were both instantly killed and many of the rock men and laborers at work with them sustained more or less severe injuries. Foreman Llghtly's body was hurled from side to side of the passage and burned and charred beyond recognition. Lightly had been foreman for fifteen years and knew that the gangway waa full of gas. The officials express surprise at his entering it with a naked light.

8TORM AT THE PARK.

World'* Fair Building* Damaged by Wind and Kaln. CHICAGO, Sept 32.—A furious storm which burst about 8 p. m. Thursday drenched nearly every one of the 100,000 or more persons who staid to witness the fireworks and illumination. Portions of the roof of the Manufactures building, the Art gallery and other buildings were broken in and a portion of the roof of the movable sidewalk on the Casino pier was blown into the lake. In the Manufactures' building some damage was done to exhibits in the French, German, Austrian and Japanese sections, the total being estimated at from 7,000 to 110,000. At 8:30 a section of the Art -gallery skylight in the southwest end of the main building, over the Russian section, was blown in. The glass caught in the curtain. Many of the pictures were removed to safe places, and other works of art were covered with tarpaulins. There were several leaks in the roof of the building, but none of them caused any great amount of damage. Paintings were taken from the walls in the Swedish section, and bronze and marble busts were protected from the rain.

FAVORS CHICAGO DAY.

Oov. Alt geld** Proclamation—He Call* on the People of IlllnoU to Make the Celebration a Buceeu.

SPRING FIRLD, 11L, Sept 23.—Oov. Altgeld has responded to the request of the Chicago day committee and issued the following proclamation: "Monday, October 9, next, will be tbe twentysecond anniversary ot the day on which tbe great city of Chtc*(o was burned to the ground. In the short time which hs* elapsed sine* that day the people of that city have not only rebuilt it on a scale of magnificence of architecture which astonished the world, but tbey have carried moat of the burden and have been the moving and directing force in creating that great white city by the lake whloh 1* attracting the nations of tbe earth to our gates. It has been decided to make October 9 Chicago day at the World'* Columbian eipoaltion and to hold th* anniversary celebration there, and I hereby call upon all the people of the state who glory in its career and are proud of Chicago to do what in them lie* to make this celebration a great success and an occasion not to be forgotten. "JOHM P. At/rasLD, Governor."

Veteran* of the Cumberland. CLEVELAND, O., Sept 33.—'The Society of the Army of the Cumberland held a brief session Thursday morning in army and navy hall, presided over by Gen. James D. Morgan, to conclude routine business. The reunion was concluded in the evening by a banquet at the Hollenden, to which the members of the society and their friends were invited. At the business session officers were elected. Gen. W. S. Rosecrans being chosen president ExPresident Harrison was chosen orator for the next meeting,

Fear the Valhyrle 1* I.oat.

NEW YORK. Sept 33.—In yachting circles in and about this city the fear is freely expressed that the Valkyrie is at the bottom of the ocean, having come out second bestiln her encounter with the big cyclones that have worried seamen on the Atlantic during the last month. She has now bean out thirty days. In any event it ia conceded that by this time her crew must be experiencing the rigors of half rations and shortage of water.

A rieaaare Yacht Bank.

CHICAGO. Sept. 33.—The little steam yacht Allie while entering the harbor Thursday evening on a return trip from the world's fair grounds waa atruck amidship by the big steamer City of London and sank in a few momenta. Boats from the City of London rescued all of the fourteen persons who were aboard the unfortunate vessel. Nose were hurt

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1893.

BANDITS CAPTURED.

Three of the Illinois Central Robbers in Custody.

ONE OF THEM MAKES A CONFESSION.

Flokarton D«t«cttVM Cleverly F«rr»t Oat •nd Arrest the Robber* of the Mia* •nU Range Train and Secure the Stolen Money.

TIIIEVKS

IS

JAIL.

JENTRAMA, Ill.t Sept. 22.—Pour men were concerned in the attempted robbery of the New Orleans express on the Illinois Central near this place Wednesday night Three of them, Jones, O'Dwyer and Harden, are in custody. Later details of the story do not changc the first reports in any material portion except that Baunders, who did such effective work with a shotgun, was not a stowaway, but one of a party of hunters who were seated In the smoking car. Hearing the shooting,- Saunders surmised the cause, and, loading his gun, made his way to the express car, where he arrived just in time to rout the robbers. one* Confesses*

Jones, the robber wounded by Saunders, made a full coufe6sion Thursday. He grave his name as Dan L. Jones, of Oxford Mills, la., and said that he was the one who wa6 on the engine. He had been railroading in St. Louis this summer. He said that one of the robbers was Charles O'Dwyer,whose mother resides inCentralla. O'Dwyer has also been railroading in St Louis for some time. James Harden was the third. His home is at Danville, 111. All had been switching In the Missouri Pacific yards In St Louis this summer. Their headquarters were at 1813 Choteau avenue, St Louis, where the robbery was planned. The negotiations have been in progress for several weeks. They uame to this city last Monday for the purpose of carrying out the plan.

O'Dwyer Captured.

When Jones said that O'Dwyer waa in the gang- a force was sent to his mother's residence. She emphatically denied that he was there, and further Bald that she had not seen him since January last He was found in the house, however, and arrested. He played innocent at first, but being told that Jones was in custody and had "squealed" he poured forth a volley of profanity at his companion.

Third of the Robber* Captured* Harden was arrested Thursday evening in the south part of Washington county and taken to Salem. When the news was received here, that he had been captured and would be on train No. 23 at 9:40 p. m., a crowd of fully 1,000 excited person gathered. The officers were aware of the danger and hid the prisoner away in a sleeper and said that he had been taken off at Irvington and driven across the country. After the train had pulled out it was learned that he was on the train. The crowd was not in a very good humor. Mayor Benson had a score of special police on hand to prevent an outbreak.

Have Men and Money.

CHICAGO, Sept 23.—Five men have been placed in jail by Detective William A. Pinkerton charged with being the robbers of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic train last Friday at Hancock, Mich. The detective has ceased MB work and the 170,000 taken from the American Express company has been redotered and will be produced in court as evidence. Three of the five men arrested have confessed and a fourth is willing to do so, but his evidence is not considered necessary to the deteotives. The men arrested are:

Bd. Hogan, of Marquette, Mich., an expreu messenger who has recently been living the life of a sport, and who was the originator 01 the conspiracy: Domintck Hogan, his brother, who was the express messenger on the train that was robbed, and wbo had custody of th* f?0,0u0 that was taken Jack King, the famous champion of the United States at the Cornish style of wrestling: Jack Butli-r, of Marquette, Mich., an allaround crook, v, ho has done his term In the state's prison: George La Liberie, an ex-rail-road stoker.

Betrayed by a Hoof Print.

As soon as the robbery was reported the affair was placed in the handB of Detcctive Pinkerton. who went to the scene of the robbery at once with the orfllcials of the road and express company. Mr. i'iuUertou's first work wus to din.-over if any strangers had been seen in the neighborhood. It was found out. that King and Kutler had been much in conference just before the robbery. Then a woman win found who told of a conference between Hogan, the express messenger, and King and Butler. Next some work was done in regard to the imprints of the hoofs of a horse found near the scene of the robbery. l'eoplv! were seen who had seen a blanketed horse in the vicinity and the blanket wa& identified as belonging to a horse the hoofs of which fitted the imprints fcuud near the scene of the daring robbery.

Then La LibrrteY. connection with the affair came out. lie had left Houghton the niprlit of the robbery, taking witli him a truuit. It was found that La Liberie had carried off the stolen money with him, and it had been taken by Kd Hogan. The trunk, when found, had in it the disguises used by the men when they robbed the train.

Ilogau Put tTp the .Fob.

"We found out," said William A. Pinkerton, "that the job had been put up by Hogan, the messenger's brother, who had himself been a messenger in the same service. He knew all about the monthly shipment of the Calumet A Ilecla money. He got Butler, King and La Liberte into the plot The last named boarded the engine and the other two broke into the car and secured the money. It was Intended to ditch the engine in order to save time, but this was prevented by the passage of ore trains. We have the evidence all in hand, and much of our Information was gathered by the confessions of tbe Ma"

Eliza Porter (colored), aged 101 yearm and 14 days, died at Oak Mill*, Kan.

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

TO LIMIT DEBATE.

Vh« House Allows Two Weeks to Dlsouss the Tucker B11L

THE VOTE IS TO BE TAKEN OCT. 10.

The 1*111, Which Provide* for Repeal of the frvdornl (election Law, to Be Taken Up N«xt Tuesday—Voorhee*' Demand for a Vote Defeated.

HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON, Sept SI.—The house committee on rules decided that the Tucker bill to repeal the federal election laws should be taken up for consideration on Tuosday next, and that the vote 011 the passage of the bill and pending amendments should be taken on October 10, twelve days being allowed for debate.

Accordingly when the house met Mr. Catchinjfs presented the report of the rules committee providing for taking up the elections law repeal bill on September 26 and a final vote on October 10. The yeas and nays were called on ordering the previous question, and it was ordered—175 to 4. The houBe then proceeded to vote on the report of the committee on rules.

Under the rule thirty minutes were allowedjfor debate. Instead of devoting this time to a discussion of the order or the measure it pertained to ex-Speaker Reed opened the debate on the correctness of Speaker Crisp's ruling Thursday, He said his motives in lecturing the house had been impugned and misunderstood. He declared he was actuated by a desire to establish an honest system of parliamentary practice. He oontlnued: "I know that the democratic party has no desire to establish a one-man power, but the proposition established by the speaker'* ruling Wednesday, giving the oommlttee on rules tho power to originate legislation and making It unamendable by th* house has no parallel except under the first consulate in Franoe. That gave the consul the right to originate legislation which the legislative body wo* compelled to acoept

Gen. Catching* in a strong reply pointed out that Mr. Rccd misunderstood the meaning and intent of the rules adopted by the house. While he was supporting the rulings of Thursday the speaker had read a ruling made by the late Bpeaker Randall whloh he said was identiual with his own.

The vote was then taken on the adoption of the report and it was adoptedyeas, 179 nays, 8.

The house then passed to less important business. Oloanre la the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Sept at.—In the senate Senator Peffer (pop., Kan.) reintroduced the bill to provide for a bureau of loans, and asked that It lay on the table for the present. It is, with some modifications, the same as he introduced in May, 1893.

Senator Piatt (rep., Conn.) offered the resolution for closure, of which he gave notioe last

Tuesday.

The discus­

sion on the closurearule was brief and olosed by the whole matter going over till Saturday, when Senator Teller (rep., Cal.) Is to speak against it.

Substitutes for the resolution were suggested by Senators Hoar (rep., Mass.) and Hill (dem., N. Y.). A strong argument in favor of the closure rule was made by Senator Lodge (rep., Mass.), although he recognised the fact that the adoption of the rule would be made uee of to pass measures which be considered worse than the Sherman act—that is, a new tariff bill and a bill to repeal the election laws. Senator Stewart (rep., Nev.) declared his readlneaa to present arguments and precedents against what he called "a gag rule" in the senate. The repeal bill waa then taken up and Senator White (dem., La,) addressed the senate, claiming that there were other causes for the financial panic besides the Sherman act

When Senator White concluded Senator George (dem., Miss.), who was entitled to the floor, said he preferred to go on in the morning, being ill.

Senator Voorhepa quickly rose and said: "Mr. President, if there is no further debate proposed, the next thing is a vote. I move that the pending amendment (offered by Senator Peffer, pop., Kan.) be laid on the table, and on that motion I ask for the yeas and nay a"

Pending that motion Senator Jones (dem., Ark.) moved that the senate ad' journ. Then followed a series of filibustering devices on the part of thfc op ponentk of repeal, consisting of demands for roll call, motions for adjournment, executive session, etc., lasting until 7:85 p. m., when the senate adjourned without taking the vote asked for by Senator Voorhees.

ANOTHER ENCYCLICAL.

Pope Leo Inntroct* Prleet* to Pay More Attention to School* and Lee* to Politic*.

NEW YOKE, Sept 32.—The Rome correspondent of the Catholic News sends a synopsis of the recent encyclical from the pope to the biahops of Hungary, a copy of which was delivered by Rev. Dr. Rooker to Mgr. Satolli at Pittsburgh. His holiness urges concord and union ajnong Catholics, and instruots the bishops to promote the holding of congresses. He calls their attention to. the importance of combating for the truth of books and journalism and urges that the clergy should not occupy themselves with too much civic and political matters. The holy father dwells upoq the perils of mixed, mar­

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riages, and, continuing, speaks at leugth on the school question and the disciplining of teachers.

Mlteholl Accepts.

D«s MOINES, Ia., Sept 8a.— Benjamin F. Mitchell has accepted the prohibi-tion-republican nomination for governor of Iowa. Iowa prohibitionists have issued a call for contributions to the fund for the fight against the saloon.

Ho| Oholtra ID Illinois.

OAKLAND, 111., Sept 22.—There is an epidemic of cholera among the hogs in this vicinity and they are dying by the hundreds. Samuel Annln, living 2 miles west of this city, has loBt over 201) head of hogs in the last week.

FIVE DROWNED.

Result of the Wrecking of a British Schooner off Mobile. BOSTON, Sept 22.—The steamer Palatine, which arrived Thursday from Matanzas, brought threo survivors from the wreck of the British schooner Windermere, which was capsized by a sudden squall 18 miles from Mobile. The vessel was bound to that port from Key West There were eight persons on board, including the captain's wife. Those who perished were: Capt. John Charlton, of Port Lome, N. S., aged 89 Mrs, Gertrude Charlton, aged'i&| Mate Trueman Holmes, of Annapolis, N. S., aged 25 Henry Sands, cook, of Annapolis, aged 42, and Daniel August, seaman, of Havre, France, aged 20.

OHANQE OF SENTIMENT. The Sovereign Grand Lodge I. O. O. Decide* That Member* May Engage In the Liquor Bustneaa.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 22.—It was decided by the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Wednesday that a saloon keeper is not disqualified for membership in the order by reason of his occupation and that a member cannot be subjected to discipline for engaging in the business of keeping saloon or tending bar. The latter came up in the appeal case of E?ans against the grand lodge of Nebraska, and this action does not affect the proposition to exclude saloonkeepers altogether, which will be voted on in the form of a constitutional amendment

Liabilities, BS70.000 Aa**U, *10,090. Sioux OiTT, la.. Sept 22.—The aa-.' signee of the Sioux City Dressed Beef A Canning company, one of the institutions that failed here, sends out a statement to its creditors of its assets and liabilities. The liabilities are 1270,001) and assets are estimated to be worth •bout 110,000. The company had a valuable plant, but it is covered by the mortgage on all property of the Stock Yards company, on which foreclosure had been commenced.

Ive* 8tlll Alicail.

CHICAGO, Kept 22. The fourth game of the international billiard muleh went to Ives as have all the others. He ran liis 1.000 points while lioberts, the English champion, was milking liis 9(10, tho closest the latter has come to the winning mark since the match was begun. Ives' highest run, 137 average 17:!tl-b7. Roberts' highest run. 94 average, 17: 8-58. The score now stands: Ives, 4:001 Roberts, 8,490.

Load City Saved.

LKAD CITY, S. D., Sept 22.—Citizens of this city are taking breath after twelve hours of hard fighting against the fire fiend. Forest fires, driven by the strong wind, threatened the complete destruction of the town, when fortunately about midnight the wind changed, blowing the flames away from the city. As it was, a dozen buildings were burned, causing a loss estimated at 1120,000.

Philadelphia Liquor Dealer ABKlgns. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 22.— Augustus J. Merino, liquor dealer, has assigned. The liabilities will probably reach £40,000 or 150,000. The assets will uot be sufficient to meet the indebtedness iu full.

UT

MARKETS.

ttrala, rrovliloDi. Kte. CHICAGO, Sept 21.

FLOUR—Marktt quiet *nd prtoes ateidy auU unobftnftd tt ta.76^3.» for Winter paienta tt.7l68.ao for Winter stralghta 91.76(^1.00 for Winter teoonds •1.60&I.T0 for Winter low grades 1160^4.00 for Spring patonts 1.00 for Spring straight* ll.Hk3S.8S for Bakers', and 91.40^1.10 for Spring low grades.

WHEAT—Fairly aotlve and unsettled. No. 2 OftBh, tOftOOTHo December, 70H^7l*4c May, TTKQttfcO'

CORN—In fair demand and prtceo higher. Cash, 40*e«lo No. 8. 41*e41 Ko No. 2 Yellow, No. 8 and No. 9 Yellow, 40ftQ41o. rot future delivery prices were irregular at 40fltO*lo for September 40^^41 He for October 40fcO41Sc for December, and 44HO ttlte for May.

OAT«—Aotlve and higher. No. 8 cash, CTMc October, 91i6HKc May, SltifeaSHc. Samples ia fair demand and higher. No. 3, Sftft 90o No. 9 White, SHdWfcc No. 2, 27!4Q26c No. White. 2*Kft*0ttc.

Rri—Demand moderate. No. 8 to go to store, 46c. Sample lota, 4T0 4Sc for No. 2, and 40343c for No. 9 December delivery, 60&60Hc October, 47c.

BARLBT—Choice grades steady Bndcommou easy. Common to good quality, new Darley, 9tk&44o choice, 48A920.

MKSS PORK—Trading very moderate and prices lower. Quotations ranged at 81&40g) 1149 for cash regular 9i&40®16.46 for September: 914.90ftlft.00 for October, and 113.MQ14.15 for January.

LARD—Market moderately active and prices lower. Quotations ranged at 99.6OAO-00 for •ash I9.ft0e9.60 for September 90.00^9.05 for October, and V7.97tt(fe&02H for January.

LIVE POULTRY—Per pound: Chickens, 0® 10c Turkeys, MQ!2Mo Ducks, 8©9c (Jccse, 96.00&6.00 per doseo.

BUTTER—Creamery, 29T|87o: Dairy, 1&@23c: Paoking stock, I4£16c. OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, 7Vic: Water White. 7fct Michigan Prime White. Ntfc Water White, 9)*o Indiana Prime White, 8Hc.