Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 October 1893 — Page 1

Like Wine,

/--"'A

M.dc 0Diy by

THE JEWELRY STORE OF

IMPROVES WITH AGE.

At The New Place.

Our plumbing establishment is now lo-

cated at

121 South Green Street

Next to— TUB JOURNAL Building.—

WILUA1S BROS. CUPID.

Would 1 could betake to nuuplng, Dream the mighty or tho rund. Here to think that CuDld'B wrapping.

All my time within his band.

All have seen the waving sparrow, Whirring olroles o'er the land, Darting Cupid's bow and arrow, X' Little blissful warrior grand.

tyany rounds his magic battle, AU of which }'I1 ever prove. IJojr tlie arrows thickly rattlo.

And I'll) thinking of you. love, Few I'm fafed darting tyrant, At thy tbronp I willing fall. Hut In turn you're humbly bidden,

To surrender self and all—

flat Kline

Being the Oldest Established Jewelry Store in Crawfordsville, it is also the Best.

Largest stock to select from. Latest designs in Gold and Silver. Unrivaled Repairing.

M. C. KLINE,

Opposite Court House.

Fresh Fruit.»Fresh Fruit.

All kinds.

A. J. McMullen & Sort.

TfcLe Grocers.

South Washington Street.

And deservedly so, for a better, purer and more effective Soap was •ever made. SAKTA CLA'JS

To Smail's Remedies,

0)

rctrA

cm nam a«»?

W@®ailLII D1MHMIU®.

SOAP never disappoints the most

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N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago.

And costumcs of all kinds. Wigs, all colors, at

J. C. Wampler's Candy Store.

People Are Mistaken

Who think they must send away to get their copper plate engraving done.

Leave your order with us.

Call and see samples of

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Cards, Wedding and Reception Invitations at, Indianapolis prices. Save trouble and postage by ordering of

THE JOURNAL CO.

Printers.

THE DAILY

VOL. VII-NO. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA,

SOON TO DECIDE.

A Vote on the Repeal BUI Expected This Week.

ADJODRNMENT TO FOLLOW SHORTLY.

geuator Jones Concludes Bit Long Npetcb —Senator Pagh Flrct ft Farting Shot at the Administration's

Policy.

MAY VOTE SOON.

WASHINGTON, Oot S6.—Voting1 on the repeal bill Is expected to begin in the senate Friday. There are a few small clouds on the repeal horizon, however, which have threatened trouble, although they are not of sufficient magnitude to bring on another storm. Jt is believed that if the voting on the amendments can be begun early in the session Friday the final vote can be reaohed by Saturday at-: the latest and the bill sent to the house of representatives for its action. When the house shall have acted upon the bill adjournment until the beginning of tho regular session on the first Monday in December will be in order. There is. very little doubt now that this adjournment will be taken, although the democratic managers of the senate have not yet given the snbjeot sufficient consideration to feel justified in making an official announcement They have been in conference with Speaker Crisp of the house, who advised adjournment when the repeal bill shall be disposed of. So general is the desire on the part of senators and members to get away that it would be next to impossible to hold a quorum of either house in Washington, even should it be attempted.

Thi President's Attitude.

It was learned at the white House that the president would have no suggestions to make as to an adjournment or recess after congress passed the repeal bill, though he would be pleased to have tho McCreary bill, which has passed the house, extending the time in which Chinamen could register, pass the senate before the dissolution of congress. It was the impression at the white house that no message -would be sent iu until tho regular session in December. llUnd Gives It Up.

The last doubt as to what might be done in the senate on the repeal bill seemed to be removed when Mr. liland (Mo.), the free-silver champion of the house, gave up all hope. He had just returned from the senate, where he hail been conferring \\ith silver leaders, and said he had no idea that any further effort would be made to prevent a vote on the Voorhees bill.

Say. Bonds Are Needed.

In the finance committee Senator Sherman called attention to the depleted gold reserve and notified the democrats that they must issue bonds to protect it. He threatened to introduce an amendment to the pending bill to that end if the democrats did not, but finally consented not to at the solicitation of his democratic colleagues, who feared that this would renew the figlit and prevent the final vote on the bill.

Fufli'i Farting Shot.

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.—In the senate Senator Pugh (dem., Ala.) referring to the recent compromise, said democratic senators has united in the spirit of compromise and concession and selected an equal number of senators from those friendly to unconditional repeal and those opposed to it, and with the full knowledge of President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle that such effort was being made to bring democratic senators together upon some common ground that could be enacted into law. They aceomplish that laudable undertaking so far as to agree upon a compromise that secured the signatures of every democratic senator but six. The fact was not considered doubtful that forty-three democratic denators would have sanctioned the compromise had not President Cleveland interposed objectlon and demanded unconditional rtpeal at all hazards. Senator Pugh was now satisfied that all efforts at compromise had failed solely on ac' count of President Cleveland and his secretary of the treasury. He was satisfied that he oould not get a sufficient number of senators to join him in filibustering practices, and he was forced to record his vote against this diabolical measure and appeal to the people to organize their forces for the great battle of the future.

Senator Stewart resumed his re marks, yielding, after an hour or so, to Senator Jones who occupied the rest of the session, finally concluding his speech began some weeks ago, and delivered in six sections.

Effect of the News ia Denver. DENVER, Col., Oct.-26.—The discouraging outlook for silver in the senate had a heavy effect upon the stocks of silver-mining properties in the mining exchanges oX Colorado Springs and Denver, while gold stocks advanced noticeably. Mollie Gibson, the property from which chunks of ore weighing several hundred pounds, and 95 per cent pure silver, stood at 282K Tues day, but has slumped to 180. A year ago it stood at T50. The par value is $1.14.

A SCORE DROWNED.

British Bark Florence Treat Driven Upon the |torliH and Lost. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 26.—The steam ship Empress of Japan arrived Tues day from Hong Kong, and brought the news of the wreck of the British bark Florence Treat at Breaker Point. The yesscl was bound from Singapore to. Shanghai with timber, and during the night of October 8 was driven helplessly upon the rocks by a high wind and soon became a total wreck. Only three were saved out pf the twenty-three on board.

•if

IV*man Desperadoe. Sentenced. KANSAS Clxr.'Mo., Oct 26.—Vastine Armstrong and Mary Sipscomb, two negro women desperadoes of the north end, were epch sentenced to five years in the penitentiary for holding up student of Parkville college.

THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.

The Time of the Hons. Mostly Taken Op In it. Dlscun.loii. WASHINGTON, Oct 26.—In the house on Wednesday Mr. Bell (dem., Tex.) introduced a bill providing for the retirement of national bank notes and for the issue in their place of United Utates notes. It provides that hereafter national banks chartered, or where charters are renewed and extended, are not to be required to deposit bonds and are not to be allowed to issue notes. When the notes of any national bank are retired the secretary of the treasury is to substitute for them an equal amount of United States notes, with which he is to purchase United States bonds.

Mr. Hick (rep., Pa.) offered a bill providing that no pension claim heretofore or hereafter allowed shall be annulled, suspended or set aside, unless it is shown that the pension was obtained by fraud or perjury.

The bankruptcy bill was taken up and Mr. Lane (dem., 111.) addressed the house against the bill. He said that in England, a compact community with a great deal of mercantile experience, it costs 40 per cent of the assets to administer the bankruptcy law and he predicted that if the pending bill should become a law it would cost at least 75 per cent of the assets to execute it

Mr. Coombs (dem., N. Y.) defended the proposed law. He said that under existing laws there are' thousands of men who have failed honestly and who are forced to do business in an underhand way, in the names of their wives or other relatives. The passage of the proposed bill would remedy that so that they oould resume business openly and honestly. The relations of men are so intimately connected—the debtor may be a creditor and the creditor may be a debtor—that if you take away the ability of a creditor to collect from the debtor you may take away his ability to discharge his obligations to his creditor. He said that he had been a merchant for thirty-five years and had done business with people of the whole world. In this time he had been a creditor to a large amount, and he affirmed that his losses by dishonesty had not exceeded one-sixteenth of 1 per oent.

Mr. Kilgore (dem., Tex.), who led the filibuster against the bill in the last congress, made a strong spoeeh against the measure. lie analyzed the bill section by section, giving practical illustrations of its effects. Pending further debate the house at 4:55 p. m. adiourned.

BREWERS ALARMED.

Rumor That the New Tariff Hill Will lUI.e the Tax on Beer. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Dealersiu malt liquors are much exercised over the reports that the new tariff bill is to double the internal revenue tax on beer. Congressmen are receiving scores of telegrams from the brewers urging them to resist such an increase of the tax. The congressmen feel that they can give little assistance at the present time, as they are kept in entire ignorance of the secret work of the ways and means committee. It is generally expected, however, that the fears of the brewers are \yell fcunded and that the, revenue tax on beer will be raised to at least two dollars a barrel. Owing to the vast amount of beer consumed in this country this added tax will afford one of the largest items of increased revenue to meet the goverment expenses that can be devised.

GAVE HIMSELF UP.

A Fugitive Surrenders Himself for Killing an Editor. LAKE CRYSTAL, Minn., Oot 20.—Joseph MuCormick, claiming to be one of the slayers of Editor Penrose, of Butte, Mont, oame here Wednesday morning and surrendered himself to Marshal Cole. He says the killing was done two years ago last July. He shows no signs of insanity and says he is simply tired of eluding detectives. He has been a restless wanderer since the crime was committed. On the night of June 9, 1891, W. J. Penrose, editorof the Mining Journal, was assassinated within a block of his residence. The night was dark and the assassins escaped. The crime has been a mystery and some had almost given up all hopes of capturing the guilty parties,

THANKING EXHIBITORS.

0bngrc«a' Acknowledgment to the Foreign Nation.. WASHINGTON, Oct 26.—The senate has adopted a joint resolution requesting the president of the United States to communicate to each foreign government that has participated in the quadri-cenfennial exposition held in Chicago in commemoration of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus, the acknowledgment of congress for its contribution.

To Take Liberty Bell Home. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 26.—Mayor Stuart and a party of city officials left Wednesday morning for Chicago for the purpose of acting as escort to the Liberty bell on its return to this city. Stops will be made at Cincinnati, Xenia, Columbus, Pittsburgh and Harrisburg and at each place "Old Liberty" will be shown to the people. The bell will reach this city on November 4. Preparations for its reception at each town have been made.

Burled Under a fallen Wall. OSUKOSH, Wis., Oot 26.—A portion of the addition being built to the normal school^ caved in Wednesday afternoon and six men were buried in the debris. Five were rescued unhurt save for cuts and bruises, but one, Paul Kammertr, a young married man, was fatally injured. A premature removal of a truss upon the second floor caused the downfall.

Coat of Keeping the Army. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Paymaster General William Smith, U. S. A., in his annual report to the secretary of war shows that ths pay of the army during the last fiscal year amounted to $13,058,021, and other disbursements bring the total expenditures up to $16,739,451. Mileage disbursements amounted to $m,2!)!.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1893.

Two of Them Occur on the Pennsylvania Road.

A TOTAL OF SINE LIVES WERE LOST.

Three Killed l»y the Derailment of a Fast Train—Four I'erinh in a Collision A Texas Disaster in Which

Two Were Slain.

TURKIC TUAMPFL CIU S11KI) TO DEATH. TRBSTON, X. J., Oct. 'if-.—The second section of the Chicago limited on the Pennsylvania railroad WHS wrecked near Lawrence station shortly after 6 o'clock Wednesday night by running into a derailed freight train. Three unknown tramps who were stealing a ride on the freight train were killed and another named Ward McGonigle. af

Pittsburgh, was badly

injured. Daniel Mahone.y, the engineer, and Henry Matthews, the fireman the limited, were badly injured. They stuck to their engine, which was thrown on its side into a ditch, and when picked up were unconscious. E Green, a passenger, and J. C. Carter, William Willis and .lames Gray, porters on three of the coaches which were derailed, were also slightly injured. The accident was caused by the axle of one of the freight cars breaking and throwing it across the main track. The limited received a signal to stop, but could not do so in time to avoid the crash.

Four Men Killed.

HARRISBUKG, PH., Oct 26.— Four men were killed in a wreck on the Pennsylvania in this city at 6 o'olock Wednesday evening, almost on the spot where the Dock street horror occurred in June, 1892. A loaded freight train going east was boarded at Market street by five men. who got into a coal car. Two squares away the coal car jumped ths track at a switch, and half a dozen cars were tilted on end and crashed into a west-bound train of empty cars. The car in which the men were sitting was hurled into the middle of the grinding mass, and four men were instantly killed and one injured. It is almost impossible to identify three of the dead owing to their being crushed out of recognition. The fourth is known to be Richard Doyle, of Pittsburgh, a railroader out of work. Two of them were boilermakers and the fourth a switchman. They were well dressed, and the man who was injured says they came from Illinois or Ohio, and had families. Frank Ward, of Burlington, la., was the only man who escaped. He says that Frederick Gimmell was one of the men killed. They were all bound for Philadelphia. Ten cars loaded with oil and lumber were wrecked and contents destroyed and six empty cars were smashed.

Two Killed Down South.

HOUSTON, Tex., Oct 2FF.—At Stella, miles from here, the east-bound local freight was sidetracked. The westbound California express freight came flying along at a 80-inile per hour gait. The engine and ten cars passed safely, but the eleventh car jumped the track by the other cars. They struck the eastbound engine with terrific force, badly wrecking it. How the engiheer and fireman escaped even slight injuries is a mystery, as the engine, besides being smashed, is covered with debris. Two unknown tramps were killed outright John Door, of Luling, was also killed. G. Col bert had his leg and shoulder broken and received internal injuries which will probably result fatally. A man who claims to be from Omaha, but refuses to divulge his name, is also badly injured. Conductor Piatt was thrown through a barbed-wire fence and was badly cut.

BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.

Snlolde at New York of Nathan Strauss, Manager for a 8an Francl.co Dry ttood. HOUH.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26. -Nathan Strauss, local manager of the Nsw York branch of the Levi Strauss dry goods firm of San Francisco, shot himself in the head with a revolver in his private office at 88 West Broadway while a score of clerks were at work around him. The suicide is shrouded in myfftery. Strauss was married, lived happily with "his family and was very popular in dry goods circles. It is believed he worried a great dsal over the business depression and this, taken in connection with overwork, may have unbalanced his mind.

Banquet to I'almer.

CHICAGO, Oct 26.—In appreciation of the services of Thomas W. Palmer as president of the Columbian National commission a banquet was given at the Auditorium Wednesday night in his honor by the members of the commission. "There were present 250 guests, the greater number of them foreign and natioual commissioners. The banquet hall was filled with distinguished foreigners and the toasts to President Palmer were enthusiastic, ne responded to the toasts in a wellworded speech, in which he thanked the commissioners for their courtesy.

The Cxar May Come.

PABIS, Oct 25.—The people of Paris, in order to mark their appreciation of the visit of the Russians, propose to erect a statue in honor of Russian It is reported in this city that the czar has determined to pay a visit to Paris next spring. He will attend the errand naval review which is planned to take place at Genoa in the early part of next year, in the presence of Emperor William of Germany and King Humbert of Italy.

Two Children Cremated.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct 26.—John Gannon's residence on Stobo street was burned Wednesday and two of his chili drcn, aged 4 and 9 years, were burned to death. Mrs. Gannon was seriously burned while attempting to rescue tb.em. rial Mills Bnrned.

OBNNINGTON, Vt, Oct 26.—The store, house and three other buildings of ths Cable flax mills in Schaghticoke, N. Y., were burned. Loss, $71,000.

lie Now Claim* to Have Killed the Members of the Unfortunate Faiully Unaided, and GIVM Details of the Awful Meed.

STONR'B l.'ATEBT 8TOHY.

WASHINGTON, Ind., Oct 26.—James Stone, who some days ago confessed that he, with the five men now in the prison south, murdered the Wrattan family in Daviess county a few weeks ago, made another confession Tuesday night declaring that he alone committed the murder. He told the officers where to find the weapons with which the deed was done. The officers went out Wednesday morning before daylight and found them where Stone had stated. A small bloody ax and a cornknife were hidden under a log in a piece of woods close by the scene of the tragedy.

How the Crime Mai Committed. Stone oompletely exonerates the persons whom he implicated in his first confession. Tuesday he told Deputy Prosecutor Hastings that he alone was guilty of \he crime aud that he had no accompliccs. He had heard Martin Yarboro last summer speak of robbing the house. Yarboro backed down, but arming himself with a small ax and corn-knife he proceeded alone to the house. Calling Mrs. Wrattan to the door, he informed her that he had a case of toothache, and Mrs. Wrattan brought him some wizard oil. As she brought it he struck her to the floor with the corn-knife. He then rushed into the room where Mr. Wrattan and ths children were.' Ellen Wrattan, who survived for several days the blow she received that night, first awoke and recognizing Stone, exclaimed: "Mr. Stone, what are you doing here?" lie struck her, then turning to the helpless patient struck him a fatal blow on the forehead. Next he killed both the small children. He tried the door to the room of old Mrs. Wrattan, but could not fores It, so he forced the window by breaking it with his foot Then a terrible struggle ensued, for the woman was as strong as in her prime. He then passed through the rooms in which his other victims lay. Mr. and Mrs. Wrattan were both still living, but delirious. He gave them the final blow. Stone did not get any mffney, aad said that after the tragedy hs did not care for money.

WH a Pall-Bearer.

Stone was the first at the Wrattan homestead when the alarm of the murder was given. He was a pall-bearer at the funeral and assisted the undertaker in dressing the bodies for burial. Hr says he has been forgiven by the Lord and is a happy man.

It is said that when the constable went to arrest Stone he invited the constable in to family prayers after he said he would go with him. His wife has been brought to Washington for protootion, as she feared violenos from the murderous gang to which her husband belonged.

FOUR LUMBERMEN DROWNED.

A Canoe Ia Supposed to nave Captlied Wltlle on the Way to Camp. PARR* SOUND, Ont, Oct. 26.—While on their way to a lumber camp Tuesday night William Lynch, of Coldwater: J. Douglas, of Pontypool, Narcasse Woods and John Sweet, of Waubaushene, were drowned between Blackston bay and Moon river, about 15 miles south of Parry Sound. The unfortunate men were taking out timber for Lovering Jt Lynch in the above district, and it is supposed their canoe wa.1capsized. The body of John Sweet and the .canoe were found on the shore Wednesday. The other three bodies? have not as yet been recovered.

SALUTED THE REBELS.

Rear Admiral .Stanton I. Relieved of nit Command. WASHINGTON, Oct 2 0. Secretaj Herbert has learned to his great surprise that Rear Admiral Stanton, commanding the United State* fleet ia Brazilian waters, had saluted the rebel admiraL For this act of discourtesy to a friendly nation Secretary Herbert, after eonsuiting with the president and secretary of state, ordered Rear Admiral Stanton's detachment. He is ordered to turn over the command of his squadron to Capt. Picking, the next in rank.

Halaed by Exploding Gas.

BRAVER FALLS, Pa., Oct 26.—A terrific explosion of gas occurred at the Cooperative Glass house at 9 a. m. The factory was preparing to resume operation after a three months' shut down. When fire was placed in the furnaces an explosion followed, destroying generators, furnacos, sewers and other portions of ths works, entailing a loss amou nting to several thousand dollars.

Noone was injured.

Acquitted the Railroad Men. WOOSTER, O., Oct 26.—The jury in the case of O. D. Conklin and A. J. Bradley, conductor and engineer, indicted for manslaughter in causing the death of David Reese in the Shreve wrecK, September 21, 1893, after being out filteen hours Wednesday morning returned a verdict of not guilty.

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SAYS HE LIED.

Stone Makes Another Confession in the Wrattan CaBe.

HE EXONERATES FELLOW PRISONERS.

THE STATE AT LA HOE.

Interesting Information from Towns in Indiana.

Cnoprlder Indicted at Brazil. BLTA/.LL, Ind., Oct 26.—The grand jury found an indictment Wednesday afternoon charging Charles Cooprider, the slayer of Thomas lCress, with felonious homicide. A strong effort was made to have the finding postponed by Cooprider's friends, but it proved futile. Cooprider shot and instantly killed Kress at Middlebury two months ago. The cause was that Kress misrepresented the character of Miss Anna Luther to Cooprider, who was betrothed to the girl. Kress was a detective aud claimed Cooprider's pare nts employed him to break the engagement between their son and Miss Luther. The trial will occur in a few days. The Cooprider's are by far the wealthiest family in the county.

Fell Into Ambush.

SIT.MMITVILI.K, Ind., Oct 26.—In the early hours of Wednesday morning armed business-men and farmers fought a running buttle with outlaws in the business houses and through the main street of this town. At night Dick Goodman, one of the gang of brigands, lay dyiug the jail at Anderson, cursing with his last breath tin? treachery of the night watchman of Smnmitville, who pretended to take part in the plot only to betray the plotters to their death. Anotherof the gang, Tom May, is also locked up and the sheriff's posse is still riding through the country for the members of the band who escaped.

Village Maraliat Laid Out.

LEBANON. Ind., Oct. 2ti.—Prize fightera Manning, of St. Paul, Minn., and Gamble, of Frankfort, Ind., fought twenty-seven rounds at an early hour Wednesday morning at Clark llill. In the twenty-eighth round a row occurred among the audience aud the fight was declared a draw. The village marshal attempted to quiet the disturbance, in which, it is said, revolvers were drawn, but lie was severely beaten. Citizens eaine to his rescue. One arrest was made, but the principles of the fight escaped.

Seeking llecortU.

TERKK HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 2(1. —Wednesday was the first day of the record meeting and Manager, the pacer, driven by Doble, made the mile in 2:0(SJf, his record. Arion, 2:075j. could do no better than 2:ns!4'. Greenlander lowered his record from 2:i: -a to 2:12. Stamboul, 2:07^, went his fastest mile this year in 2:09%. George Starr lowered the team record of Aubine and Zembia from 2:17% to 2:13),'—within three-quarters of a second of the world's record.

Lose. 941* to a Railroad AcqualntHttrn. SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 26. —David Corbin, of Toronto, Canada, en route to the world's fair Over the Chicago & Grand Trunk railroad, permitted a young man to get into his good graces and claim relationship, after which this •tranger borrowed $40 for a few moments and disappeared. Corbin stopped here Wednesday morning and invoxed the aid of the police, but as no clew could be had the man escaped.

Football at Lafayette.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct 26.—The University of Chicago football eleven was defeated on Stuart field Wednesday afternoon by Purdue after the fiercest struggle that has ever occurred on that field. The score was 20 to 10, and it is the first time in three years that more than six points have been made against the local team.

Missionary Work.

SEYMOUR, Ind., Oct 20.—The-eleventh annual meeting of the women's synodical societies of home and foreign missions of Indiana convened Wednesday in the First Presbyterian church at Seymour. Three hundred delegates were present The day was devoted to home missions.

Mr.. Schmidt Adjudged Guilty. LOGANSI'ORT, Lnd., Oct 20.—Coroner Bushjolin rendered a verdict iu the case of Mrs. Charles Schmidt, who shot and instantly killed Oscar Walton last Friday. Mrs. Schmidt is adjudged guilty ol murder in the first'degree and committed to jail without bail.

Fourth-Claw Po.tiiiastertf.

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.—Fourth-class postmasters were commissioned Wednesday at the following points in Indiana:

Cochran, Bridget Qwynn Kitzabrth, 1. S. Cooper: Jordon Villnge, A. F. Kerschner: Napoleon, G. P. Frank: Patriot, Kpliralm W!1 liamson South Wabash, K. S. Kilteubary: Wliitcomb, Melissa Pheuls.

Smallpox Kpldemlc at an Kud. MITNCIE, Ind., Oct 26.—The smallpox epidemic is virtually at an end here, no new cases being reported Wednesday. The public schools, churches, lodges and theaters will be opened Monday.

Killed en the Track.

BOURBON, Ind., Oct. 2(1.—Frank Muffley, Sr., an old resident of .Etna Green, east of here, was knocked off the railroad track by a train Wednesday and was killed instantly.

I'eoertud Ills Family^'

TRRHK HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 26.—Murray Phillips, a married man employed as a puddler at the rolling mill iu this city, has eloped with Mabel Firestone, a 10ys.u- hi jjirl.