Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 October 1893 — Page 1
FOR
Wedding
Presents
-SEE—
M. C. KLINE,
The Reliable Jeweler.
Main Street, Opposite Court House.
THE WARNER
A.
J.
The Warner Elevator M'fg Co.
700 West Htli street. C!n«'!nuntl,Ohlo
We Have Bought This Space
And propose to tell the people of Crawfordsville
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Watch Our Advertisements.
^rawfordsvilleTransfer Line
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Hydraulic Elevators.
Sen 'I'lmlr 18!2 Machine.
McMullen & Son.
South Washington Street.
of the City. Omnibuses, Cubs and Hacks. Leave orders i»t
the Stables on Market Street. Telephone No. 47.
~"i I
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O N A E
VOL. VII—NO. 314 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, MONDAY,OCTOBER 2, 1893.
INTO THE CELLAR.
Many Peraons Nearer to Death Than They Imagined
FLOOR GIVES WAY AT A FUNERAL.
Shocking Disaster at the Ilesldeuce of Assemblyman How at Kingston, Wis.— -ManV of the Victims Painfully
W
ured by Their Fall.
•ONE HUKDRED INJURED. RISON, Wis., Qflt 2.—Many of the friends Of the vMie of Assemblyman Bow, who attended her funeral at the family residence in Kingston Saturday, were nearer to death than they imagined, for just as the services were beginning the Boor pave way and fully 100 persons wore precipitated into the cellar. Among the more seriously injured were the following:
Mary Jones, cut about the head H. H. Perry, cut and bruised: Mrs. p. N. Pickett, arm Broken Mrs. Fugo, Injured Internally Mrs. Vnughn, injured Internally Mrs. A. Vanberg, badly crushed and injured internally, will probably die.
Happened Quickly.
The services took place in the main room of the house, which was erected many years ago. People crowded into the apartment, the men standing and some of the women occupying chairs. Just as the minister, standing near the oasket, began to speak of the dead a cracking sound was heard. Before anyone realized the danger the floor gave way and pjinister and people went down with the broken beams and boards.
The disaster happened so quickly that none of those in the room had a chance to save themselves. Many lay motionless beneath the debris others, who escaped serious injury, were so prostrated by fright as to be seemingly unable to move. Vi
The Work of Rescue.
The mourners and others who occupied an adjoining room forgot their sorrow for the dead in tlieir haste to aid the victims of the accident. It was a difficult task and at first it seemed as if most of them had received fatal hurts if they had not been killed outright. No entrance could be gained to the cellar from the outside, and it was necessary to climb down in the ruins to reach those who needed aid.
Finally some of the people in the cellar managed to extricate themselves from among the beams and flooring and lent their aid to the task of rescue. One after another the limp forms of the injured were dragged from beneath the ruins and carried over the debris to the open air, until tho ground about the house looked like a field hospital. Covered with blood from numerous cuts and groaning from painful bruises tho injured piescnted a most pitiful sight. As fast as possible an investigation of the extent of thoir hurts was made. This completed, it was found that while all were more or less bruised only one-third of the hundred who went down in the wreck had received serious injuries. One, Mrs. Vanberg, was so badly crushed aud injured internally that she will die.
The House Was Old.
The house where tho accident ooourred was an old one, but the floore were thought to be of sufficient strength to sustain all the people who could stand upon them. The apartment, when the services began, was crowded to its utmost capacity. Only a small portion of those In the room were seated, and those who were standing took up every inch of room available. Even the doorways were filled with people, and the occupants of these places were the only ones in the apartment who escaped being precipitated into the cellar.
Taken to the Cemetery ^3
Tho on^kot sustaining tho remains ®f Mm. B6#JiWjp a room next to tbe one whose £00* gave way. It was afterward taken to the cemetery and placed in tho grave, only the members oi the family being present
CONGRESSES TO MEET.#
The Programme for the Present Week Is Varied and Full of Interest. CHICAGO, Oot. 3.—The halls
of
Missions.
tho
Art institute will not be deserted this week, albeit the groat parliament of religions has ceased its crowded sittings. Six oongresses, religious or utilitarian in scopo, will occupy the historic ground during various portions of tkg «ei% fche Qon gtoss on missions Will 06 COntmdaJ through Thursday and there will also be congresses of the Young Men's Christian association, Young Women's Christian association, Soolety for the Advancement of Women and tho Woman's Congress of Christian
The patent and
Umdo mark congress will also begin its sessions today.
Deaili Before Imprisonment. WARSAW, Oct. 8.—Capt .Tomasseviez, of the Russian artillery, was arranged before a court martial here to answer charges preferred against him for Illtreating a sentinel and for forging certain documents. The evidence was overwhelming against tho accused, and the oourt found him guilty aud sentenced him to Siberia. As soon as the finding iwas announced Capt. Tonassoviez drew a revolver and shot himself dead.
8a fe In Jail.
SAI.KM, 111., Oct. a.—Joe S. llardln, the leader of the Centralia train robbers, was safely landed in jail here Saturday evening. He made a full confession, in which he implicated O'Dwyer and .Jones, who are also prisoners in th» Salem jail. Hardin's bond was fixed at 815,OuO.
Fire in a Mine Causes Heavy Loss. HILLBBOKO, III., Oct. 2.—A fire broke 9ut in mine No. ft of the Consolidated Coal company at Staunton, southwest of here, Saturday morning. Loss, *50,000, with no insurance.
5 Fair Attendance. CHICAGO, ct 2.—The paid admissions to the world fair on Saturday were 107,813! on ""day, 47,928 total to dute, 14,707,7:i0.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
BASEBALL SEASON OVER.
How the Clnbs Stand In the Kace—Jloston Wins the Pennant. With Saturday's games the National league season of 1893 was brought to a close. In Chicago and Louisville rain prevented the final games. Boston, for the third successive year, won the pennant. The champions lost two games at
St.
Clubt.
£ouls Saturday, the
Browns landing both by double figure scorea Washington forfeited to Cincinnati and Comlskey's team, which was tied with Brooklyn for sixth place, moved into tha first division. Pittsburgh finished second and Cleveland, after a series of hard-fought battles, beat Philadelphia for third place. New York finished fifth. Baltimore occupied the eighth notch, with Chicago ninth, St. Louis, Louisville and Washington following In the order named. The following table showB the final standing of the clubs
Boston..., Pittsburgh Clevelsna Philadelphia. New York Cincinnati Brooklyn .v Baltimore Chicago St. Ioul0 Louisville Washington
ft
Won.
JLOfL
cent.
.86 44 .662 .81 18
.m
..73 56 .570 ..72 67 .668 ..68 64 .515 ..66 68 .512 .66 63 .508 ..60 70 .462 .57 .445 ..57 76 .432
bJ
75 .400
..40 DO
.m
THE SAME OLD STORY.
A Farm or Ilnys Green Ooods and Gets a Wound as Well as Loss. OAKLAND, 111., Oct. 2.—Adolphus Jenkins, a prosperous farmer, went to Toledo and got what ho supposed was 14,000 in counterfeit money for 1000. He took the night train on the Cloverleaf for home, and when near Metcalf a stout, heavy-set man appeared to him and told him he was a detective and that he could consider himself under arrest. Jonkins jumped from the train. He reoelved a severe contusion on the head, whioh it is thought Will result in death. Upon examining the paokage of monev it was found to contain a bundle of brown papor evenly cut, upon the top of which was a genuine dollar bill. It was later found out that the detective was a confederate of the green goods man, and he hoped to levy blackmail on Jenkins by releasing him after he was placed under arrest.
REFUSE TO OBEY ORDERS.
Gov. Lewelllug's Adjutant General EnJoined by Kansas Soldiers. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 2.—Adjt Oen. Artz sent his assistunt to Oakland Saturday afternoon to muster out Company of the Kansas national guards. When assistant Davis arrived he found the sheriff waiting to serve an injunction which had previously been secured In the circuit court. This prevented action on the part of the adjutant general, but Davis' appearance there
was
great deal of
a Blgnal for a
bad blood.
Capt. Shapter
plainly told him that he could not muster his company out, and if it were necessary the bayonet would be used to prevent it.
GO ASHORE IN A GALE.
Many Vessels Lost During the Southeast Storm Mow Over. CHICAGO, Oct. a.—The southeast gale, which began Friday evening and continued with increasing violence through Friday and Saturday forenoon, resulted in a long list of wrecks being added to the remarkably heavy roll of marine losses for the present season of navigation on the lakes. The storm seems to have been the most severe on the west shoro of Lake Michigan from Racine north to Green Bay. The aggregate of the losses so far reported is .about $45,000. The crew of all the wrecked vessels were rescued without loss of life.
Found in the Groand.
CALUMET, Mich., Oct. 2.—The true story of the recovery of the entire t7C,000 robbed from 'lie Mineral Range train September 15 has just come out. Slioupe and Winters, the two railway employes who wore arresteci aud subsequently released, state that they took the money from La Liberty's trunk and La Liberte knew it, but ooukl say nothing without, incriminating himself. After his arrest and confession the two' men werp implicated and arrested. They were oftereS a reward and their liberty if they would confess and reveal the whereabouts of the money. The offer was accepted and the money found buried in the ground 4 miles north of Marquette.
Skulls of ilotii aieb Were Crushed. ST. JOSEI-H, Mo., Oct. 8.—George Anderson and William Hunt, two farmers living near Cornlpg, west of this city, were engaged boring a well when they struck a rock. Anderson went down intb the weU, a distance of 100 leet, and while at the bottom Hunt looked over the edge, missed his footiM and tumbled headlong into the sbait He strubta Anderson squarely on top of the head with his bead, the skulls of both men being crushed, and they died instantly. Both leave families.
Arbitration Will Gotern.
LONDON,Oct. 3.—Justice John M. Harlan, of the United Itatea
supreme
and one of the arbitrators of
oowt,
the
recent
Behring. sea tribunal of arbitration, stated in a
private conversation that he
personally believed that on the occasion of a future difference between England and the United States the intervention of strangers would not be invoked, but an equal number of the judges of the highest oourts of both countries would be appointed to settle all dispute.
To Aunmi Operations.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 3.
Tha
entire
plant of the Illinois Steel cosapany rolling mills at Bay
ception of the top
View, with the ex
and
bottom and the
blast furnaces, will start up to-day with a full working force. About 1,500 men will be employed.
UiK Keward Offered.
WASHINGTON, Ind.,Oct 2.—The relatives of the Wratten family offer a reward of 11,000 for the apprehension and conviction of the parties who murdered that family of six on the night of September 18.
... ... ...
WILL COMPROMISE.
Conerpssmen Interviewed on the Silver Tariff Combine.
SOME CALL IT A WILD SCHEME.
Now Thought That the rroponed Ilepeal Will He Accepted In Case Its K«* qulrements Are Not rut Into
Kfleet for a Year.
A LKASK OP LIFK.
V?ASHINOTON, Oct. 2. —Doubt no longer exists that some sort of a compromise will be the result of the silver repeal fight in the Senate. Saturday the situation had not changed except that a greater number of senators were engaged in conversation conce-niug terms of settlement, and tho proposition now most !n favor is that whioh has already been described in these dispatches as having the sanction of President Cleveland. The plan is to extend the silver purchase for one year as now provided for by law. In other words, the silver bill would by this arrangement bo passed without amendment, with its principle intact, excepting that the date of its operation would bo deferred twelve months.
The J'r«filleut Will AcccptIt became known to a nuuiber of senators that the president would accept this slight change in the bill as itpassed the house, and efforts wore made to ascertain if the silver leaders would be satisfied with this small concession. Though they dudarc they will not accept it they are likely to yield in the end.
The White Man Comes First. WABHIXOTON, Oct. 2.—Tho speech of the day in the house on Saturday on the federal elections bill was made by Mr. Patterson, of Tennessee. He asserted the supremacy of tho AngloSaxon race over the negro race, declared that the laws which it was now proposed to repeal maintained the color line, and predicted that as long as they were in force no southern state Would be found casting its vote with the republican party.
The republican side was represented by Mr. MeCall, of Massachusetts. Mr. Cooper (Tex.) introduced in the house a resolution providing for tho submission of the question of free coinage to a popular vote.
Views of L',a(lrr».
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. The proposed movement for an alliance of silver and tariff interests to prevent adverse legislation with regard to both, has called out expressions of opinion from leading members of the house, who are quoted as follows:
Mr. Outliwaite (dem., 0.) declares that if such a combination were to defeat legislation in the name of tariff taxation it would create an outcry that would eventually result to the detriment of both interests. He looks upon it as an attempt on the part of protection interests to hold a club over the republican silver men in the senate who threaten, as Senator Wolcott declared, to wreak their vengeance on protection unless eastern republicans, who are supporting the silver repeal bill, withdrew therefrom.
Mr. Burrows (rep., Mich.) said he had given the scheme some thought,and while it might be feasible as far as the republicans were concerned to solidify the anti and free silver republicans in the defense of protection, it could not be made effective beoause there was no democratic strength favorable to protection to be arrayed on the side of the movement.
Mr. Dalzell (rep., Pa.) representative from a district which Includes some of the most powerful protected Interests, says it is a wild scheme that ought to be condemned. Be does not think it has any backing except on paper, fatally Shot by a t'rleml.
CAIITHAQE. 111., Oct 2.—John M. Schaefer, of Nauvoo, was accidentally shot and killed at an amateur theatrical rehearsal in Nauvoo. Edward Egeberdt. one of tho actors, had occasion to use a rovolver and in handling the weapon, which he supposed was not loaded, it was dcharged, the ball striking young Schaefer in the breast, and he died instantly. ICjreberdt is almost crazed with grief. The young men were close friends.
Centerliurg, O.. Partly Uurnod. Ci XTKI:ni-HG, O., Oct. 2.—Early Saturday morning a fire \v discovered in a frame building in the rear of the Hotel Lyon. A high wind was blowing, and it was soon seen that the central portion of the town was doomed. Eighteen buildings were destroyed. The insurance on these would not amount to over ?:sr,00U. while the loss is estimated at nearly itUO.OOO.
Irlhli Day at the I'iilr.
CHICAGO, Oct 3.—Saturday was Erin's day at the fair, and notwithstanding the rain a large crowd was prnfiont The exercises at Festival hall, in addition to much music characteristic of the event, consisted of addresses by Archbishop Feehan, ISishnp llennessy, Edward Hlr.lt", of Toronto, Ont., Lord Mayor Shanks, of Dublin, Joliu E. Fitzgerald, of 1! ston, and John F. Plnerty, of Chicago.
Goes to Prison for JLlfe.
HILLSDALE, Mich., Oct 9.—Dr. Fogelsong, whoso trial for poisoning his wife ended in conviction, was brought into court Saturday and sentenced to Jackson prison for life. When sentence was passed upon him tho doctor declared that he was innocent.
Big Woolcu Milks Shut Down. Avnrii.N, N. Y., Oct 2.—The Auburn Woolen company has gone into voluntary liquidation. It began operations in 1847. All of the stockholders, with the exception of the president, Samuel L. Laurie, of this city, live in New York city.
Treasurer Morgan Sends Out Checks. WASHINGTON, Oct 2.—Treasurer Morgan 011 Saturday sent oat 27,257 checks, aggregating 14,880,197, in payment of interest due October 1 on United States registered 4 per cunt consols of 1907.
AFTER THE "REDS."
An Attempt to Break Up Radical Meetings in England.
A LIVELY FIGHT IN MANCHESTER.
English AnurchtaM Keslst Arret nntl Several Am Itarily Hurt—An lntercutin.r itough and Tuml.-to Hattli: with I'olicc.
MAN. I -inr-ii, Oct.'2.—A very lively and iiiteiesting fight between a number Knglish anarchists and a squad of police took place here Sunday. The police, it appears, have long bt-en aware that the anarchists had formed a group in this city ami that they were holding meetings at irregular intervals. It had been frequently suggested to the police that it would not be a bad idea to break up this assemblage of very advanced English radicals. To those suggestions tho police replied that it was impossible for them to interfere with the meetings of the anarchist group of Manchester unless some formal complaint was made to thein, the authorities holding that the police had no right to take action unless the anarchists were disorderly. For a long time the anarchists kept within the bounds of law and order, in so far that they claimed to be honest w,:r'idngmen meeting to discuss politics from their own standpoint
Hcslsted the Police.
The discovery of the anarchists' plot to blow up the house of parliament in Vienna and tho attempt of the Spanish anarchist, Pallas, to kill the commander in chief of the Spanish forces, Gen. Martinez Campos, seems to have aroused the English anarchists to a pitch of unusual oxoltement, for they commenced drinking immoderately, shouting and oheering at their meetings and making things very disagreeable for the peaceful residents of the neighborhood of their meeting place. This gave the police the opportunity they have been looking for. Many complaints of disturbances of the peace were made against them and a raid upon the assembly rooms of the "reds" was made Sunday by the police. But the attempt to take thorn into custody was resisted by the Manchester anarchists, who were full of fight They seized hold of chairs and other pieces of furniture and defended themselves desperately against the policemen.
Three Badly lujured.
The police drew their batons and one of the most interesting rough and tumble fights between the polloe and anarchist* ever witnessed in this country took placc. It was give and take, hammer and tongs, for about fifteen minutes. First the police would have the advantage and then the anarchists would be upon the point of driving the police from the house. During the battle throe anarchists were so severely injured that they had to be taken to the hospital, and a number of both sides received less serious wounds. Several gf the most desperate anarohists were taken Into Custody others managed to escape through the windows. The anarchists arrested will be brought up and charged this morning.
Rsllroad Men the Robbers. TOLEDO, 0., Oct. 9.—It developed here Saturday that the authorities of Noble counts', Ind., are said to be in possession of conolusive evidence that John Connors aud Bra Flint, who were arreBtcd at Kendallville last Wednesday in connection with the Lake Shore train robbery, were two of tho participants in the distribution of the booty. 4 prominent official of the Lake Shore who h&s fo returned from Elkhart is the authority for this statement
Great Steel Plant for Ashtabula. PlTTSBimoH, Pa., Oet 9.—The recent puvcliuse of 3,000 acres of land at Ashtabula, O., the Iron ore receiving port was made by the Rockefellers, and a' steel plant is to be ereoted, ground having been broken for a portion of the works. It is said the Rockefellers propose to make a fight for aupremaoy against Carnegie and the Illinois Steel cbmpany. They contemplate a product of 2,000 tons of steel a day.
Haitian fdts Stolen.
CHICAGO, Oct a.—Thieves ave been working the Russian section in Manufactures building at the world's fair ugaln. Paul Groonwaldt, a fur dealer from St Petersburg, made the discovery Sunday that he had been robbed of one fine beaver, six black fox skins, and seventy SHWlos, the loss being $10,000.
Called to Preach In London. NEW YORK, Oct 8.—Rev. Amory H. II. Bradford, D. D., for twenty-three years minister of the First Congretional church, Montclair, N. J., one of the editors of the Outlook and widely known as a preacher and author, has received a unanimous call to the pastorate of Westminster chapel, London.
ISauker Blneald Agrees to Settle* KANSAS CITY, Kan., Oct 2.—Robert Kincaid, the banker of Linn county whose failure in July involved half a dozen bankB and ruined scores of farmers and business men to whom he had given notes bearing 8 and 10 per cent, interest, has returned U/ Meund City and deolarcs t]ftt be will settle up.
PRICE 2 CENTS
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Mrs. Mary Pletred was beheaded by train at Dayton, O. Phillip Blanchard, aged !(0, a pioneer of Waukegan, 111., died at Uaraboo, Wis. liev. Benjamin Jewett, English scholar and divine, died at New York, lie was 70 years old.
Troops have been sent to Fort Vurna, A. T., to quell trouble with the Indians, arising over a school law.
The Starr gang headed a mutiny in the Fort Smith, At-lt., prison. One eonvlot was fatally wounded.
John Towns, supposed to have been murdered near Kingston, Out., has been heard from in Oregon.
Diptheria has become epidemic at (•rantsburg, Wis. The disease is of tho worst type. Many have died
The international chess match opened at New York with a number of the leading players as participants.
Bodies of the twenty-eight victims of the mine disaster near Crystal Falls,-: Mich., will never be recovered.
Joe and Annie Chrisman, an old couple of Cincinnati, wore robbed of $3,200, the savings of a lifetime.
Mrs. L. L. Gritlin, of Tampieo, 111., and her mother-in-law, were killed by the cars near Fort Edward, N. Y.
Daniel I'.nuor, a Cincinnati alderman, has been indicted by the grand jury for soliciting t,.ibeB for his influence. .Mrs. U. S. Grant, her daughter, Mrs. Sartoris. and her three grandchildren are in Chicago for a fortnight's visit.
Represenatives of tho government of Siam gave a banquet at the world's fair in honor of tho birthday of their king.
T. C. Shove, the Manitowoc bankerwho has attempted to escape trial by pleading insanity, has been declared sane.
Peter Jackson thinks that Jim Corbett will defeat Charley Mitehcil in their coming prize fight at Coney Island.
Peter Johnson, of Milwaukee, says his wife and Richard Westrick conspired to kill him. They ran away, but will be takon back.
Wllhelm Marqunrdt 011 the day that he was to have been married, climbed into a freight car in Chicago and blew out his brains.
Russian cruisers arc said to have driven American sealing schooners from the Copper Islands. Complaint will be made at Washington.
AFTER MANY YEARS.
George Nelson, the Ksra^ed Wife Murderer, Appruhviidc-d at Lunt. HEDAI.IA, MO., Oct. 2.—George Nelwm. the brutal wife murderer who in lb72 horribly butchered his wife, a daughter of ISlliha nollenbecli. who now resides nt Green lii.'.ge, this eouniy. has been located, and will be b-.-nught to Hi'.-, .y and tried for murder in the hrst. ueIjree. Nelson was arnsted at tho lime of l':c crime, which is committed nc-.i this city, 1 wir... awaiting trial he broke jail anil escaped. Nothing was heard from him until a lew days ago, when Sheriff Porter was informed that Nelson could be arrested at a moment's notice.
ASKING FOR STATEHOOD.
Coiivi'lilion at Turcell Wants an ICuuhlltiK Act froiii Congress. PUKCICLL, I. T., Oct. 2.—The interterritorial convention held here Saturday was attended by several hundred delegates from every part of Oklahoma and the Indian territory. Three political parties and throe races were unanimous on a demand for the union of the two territories and their immediate admission as one state.
Iloomer Hanged to Tree.
CAI.PTVKI.L, Kan., Oct 2.—The body of Uermun thinners was found hanging to a tree a short distance out of town Saturday. Papers in possession show that he was a wealthy tnau of Denver, Col. He had taken up a good claim in the strip, but there were two other claimants for tho same laud and suspicion points to them as the murderers.
Commercial Travelers Organize. NEW YOUR, Oot 2.—An organization to be known as the National League of Commercial Travelcrs'iClub was formed here Saturday and these officers were eleoted: President E. C. Mathewson, of Now York vice president, K. S. Henedict, of Boston secretary, ifarry S. Jenkins, of Baltimore treasurer, F. Douglas lleckman, of Philadelphia.
A* 1*. A.'s iljiv* C'»ptnrid Colorado. DENVER, Col., Oct 8.—Tho American Protective association promises to cut a greater figure in the approaching election hore than the silver question. The association has grown rapidly within a year and has been able to dictate tho nominations on both the republican and populist-democratic tickets.
Mrs. Deacon In New York.
NEW YOHK, Oct 2.—Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon, the divorced wife of Edward Parker Dcacon, who killed Einilo A bo) 11 e, a weil-knowu man-about-town of Paris, on the night of February 17, 1892, arrive.l Sunday on tho steamer La Bretagne.
llaudlt Garza Visited the Fair. NKW YORK, Oot. 2.—Caterino Garza, the Mexican bandit, revolutionist and poot, spent three woeks in August at the world's fair. With his lieutenant, Ring Sandoval, he was a guest of the Palmer house, Chicago, both of course, passing by assumed names.
Jf-J
mi
r. -. $ I
IMl
'i