Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 November 1893 — Page 1

Like Wine,

The

'WHERE DIRT

CA

THE JEWELRY STORE OF

IMPROVES WITH AGE.

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 & Son.

Tlxe Grocers.

South Washington Street.

New Bouquet

-MANUFAOTV1ED BY

GEORGE HXJMIMiETL.Xj.

(^rawfordsville Transfer Line

C. O. McFARLAND, Prop.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to Hotels, Depots, or any part

of tba City. Omnibuses. Cabe and Hacks. Leave orders at

the Stables on Market Street. Telephone No. 47.

When Lovely Woman Stoops to Folly, and continues to use the old-fashioned, so-called] soaps,

which

destroy clothing and clean nothing

soaps which are costly at any price, ineffective, labor-increasing and wasteful, instead of using

Santa Claus Soap,

And Finds Too Lite that Men Betray, bad temper when their collars, cuffs and shirts,*' and the household linen, are ruined by cheap, wretched soaps What Charm can Soothe her Melancholy? 11 Why! Santa Claus Soap

To Be-Sure!!

I Sold by all Grocers. Manufactured only by

J|N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago.*

GATHERS, WA31 E Hin

GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM

SAPO

'fictisQ.teawO&atoi

ins

mx rox

Fred Boudinard's Bread.

And yau will get the Ueat.

Rye Bread a Specialty.

Bakery, Corner of

E POSITIVE CURE.

BROTHKKS. Van BU New York. Price 80

Main and

Walnut Sts.

Cigar

1

THE (J

ft

T. S. PATTON,

204 Matn St.

FIRE INSURANCE

Represents the following Old Reliable Companies: Orient Insurance Co, of Hartford, Conn., Glens Falls Ins uranoe

Co of New York, Firemen's Fund Insurance Co., of California.

Dr. J. F. DAVIDSON,

Can now be found in this city.

Over-Binford's Drug Store

Residence HUE. Main St.

VOL. VII—NO. 347. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER

COUNT OF THE VOTES

It Olvea Republicans Oauee for Rejoicing.

THEY SUCCEED IN MANY STATES.

McKinley Carries Ohio by 60,000—Hole# In low* by Jnokion-Now York Republican by 75,000—

Bay Stat* Utaoonta toaa.

Til BKBtJLT in OHIO.

CoronrVATi, NOT. 8, liSO a. m.—Eight hundred and fifty preclnots In the state give McKinley, 166,472 Neal, 108,670! plurality for McKinley, 58,890. The republicans have made heavy gains in every county and it is alalmed by some that his majority will not fall short of 75,000, while in Hamilton county alone it will reach 15,000.

The comparison was made on the total vote in Ohio last November, when the figures were: Republicans, 405,187 democratic, 404,115 prohibition, 20,012 populist, 14,840. The returns show almost the disappearance of the prohibition and populist vote in the state. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Springfield, Dayton, Columbus and other cities show increasing republican gains.

COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 8.—The streets of this city are crowded with thousands ofjwlld, enthusiastic republicans. The State Journal this morning nominates

oov. M'KINLEY.

McKinley for president in 1896. Hon. L. T. Neal spent the night at his Chlllicothe home and in response to telegrams said he had nothing to say about the chances for his election. Returns from precincts so far heard from mean the election of McKinley and the entire slate ticket and the legislature by not less than 40,000 majority, the largest given in Ohio since Brough defeated Vallandlgham in 1868.

Gov. McKinley was not surprised at the result. He had expected it all along and was confident that the impressions of the change of condition would not be overcome by the campaign efforts for reaotion. The weather was pleasant all over the state and there was a full vote of over 800,000.

IK MEW YORK.

Th* Entire Republican Ticket Elected— Maynard's Defeat. NEW YORK, NOV. 8.—Isaac H. Maynard has been defeated for associate judge of the court of appeals by 75,000 votes and the rest of the democratic state ticket is carried along to defeat with him by a few thousand less adverse majority. The republicans are jubilant at the result, which Includes the oapture of the legislature as well by a majority of one in the senate and from two to five in the house. This overturns a democratic majority in the last legislature of twenty-two. These were the successful candidates

Seoretary of state, John Palmer, comptroller, James A. Roberta treasurer, Addison B. Oolvlni attorney general Theodora B. Hanoooll state engineer and surveyor, Campbell W. Adams essoolate Judge oourt of appeals, Edward T. Bartlett.

It was the vote of this city which assured Maynard's defeat Maynard ran nearly 40,000 votes behind the highest man on the tloket, Cord Meyer, the candidate for secretary of state, who geta about 76,000 majority.

Brooklyn, which has always been a democratio stronghold and counted good for from 10,000 to 15,000 majority for the state tloket, has overturned all prophecies and given the Republican candidates about 10,000 malorlty. The democratio candidate for mayor is also defeated by a slightly less vote.

The Worlil estimates BartletVs majority over Maynard at 85,000. The Journal says Maynard's majority in the city will be 80.000. The Tribune bulletin says Bartlett is elected over Maynard by a plurality of 75,000 in the state. The Times says Bartlett's majority over Maynard will cxceed 100,000.

Richard Croker, the Tammany chieftain, at 9 o'clock said, "It looks as if the republicans have made a clean sweep of the state ticket, including the legislature.

BUFFALO, N. Y., NOV. 8.—The News claims that the city has gone republican by a clean sweep, the democrats saving only an occasional alderman.

IOWA.

Gov. Bole* Defeated by Frank D. Jackson by 80,000 Plurality. DES Mounts, la., Nov. 8.—Election returns oome in slowly. There has been a steady net republican gain compared with last year, when Harrison carried the state by a plurality of nearly 91,000. The preclnots first heard from were mainly in the large cities, leaving the country precinots to be heard from, and there the prohibition vote may prove to be large* and out down the republican plurality as now figured on. The total vote In the state will fall, it Is estimated, 80,000 and may be 40,000 short of last year.

The democrats have lost heavily to the populists, which can be accounted for partly by the hard times and partly by the reoent silver legislation. The prohibition party vote, unless the country dlstriota—generally the last to be heard from—pile up the total, will be small, much smaller than anticipated by prohibitionists and feared by republicans.

Charles D. Fuller, chairman of the democratic committee, say si "All indications point to Jackson's eleotlon by 80,000 to 25,000. The republican state

ticket will have a slightly loss majority. We have no returns on legislative candidates."

Reports thuB far indicate that the Mitchell (pro.) vote will not be over 16,000, if it reaches that, and the populist vote will be about 25,000.

Up to 1:30 a. m.' returns have been received from 582 out of the 2,003 voting precincts in the state, whloli give Jackson 78,447 and Boies 59,801. This is a not republican gain of 2,647 and maintains the same ratio of Increase indicating a plurality of over 30,000 for Jackson.

The election was for governor, lieutenant governor, judge of the supreme court, railroad commissioner and superintendent of public instruction, and twenty-three members of the state senate and 100 members of the house also for county officers In the various counties. Four tickets were In the field— republican, democratic, people's and prohibition.

MASSACHUSETTS.

Oreenhalgo, the Republican Candidate for Governor, Wins. BOSTON, Nov. 8.—The state election in Massachusetts was a republican victory. Three times the young democratic champion, William E. Russell, was chosen governor but on Tuesday his successor upon the tloket, John E. Russell, was defeated by a plurality of from 25,000 to 30,000. Even Boston, the stronghold of democracy,dropped below its usual party vote and gave Russell only 10,427 plurality, a republican gain of 8,500. Throughout the state the same condition of affairs exists. Fall River, which went democratic by several hundred last year, gave the republicans a plurality of 250. Now Bedford, which went democratic last year, turned about and gave Greenhalge a plurality of 1,400. Other cities show republican gains, almost without exception, and the entire republican state ticket has been elected. As usual, the republicans will have a substantial majority, probably two-thirds, in both branches of the legislature.

Returns from the entire city, except one precinct, give Oreenhalge, 29,005 Russell, 88,752 a net republican gain of 3,811.

Three hundred and ten cities and towns show net democratic loss of 19,828 votes.

The senate and house will both be republican by slightly increased majorities.

NEWS AT THE CAPITAL.

Members of the Cabinet Disappointed at the Beanlt. WASHINGTON, NOV. 8. Secretaries Oresham, Lamont, Hoke Smith and Morton received the eleotlon returns at the white house in Private Secretary Thurber's room. A special wire delivered the bulletins. Such as were indicative of results were telephoned the president at Woodley. The members of the cabinet at the white house attributed the resultB to the business depression of the last several months.

TO UPHOLD THE QUEEN]

Gnele Sam May Restore miuokalaol ,to the Hawaiian Throne. WASHINGTON, NOV. 8. —It is stated upon what is considered excellent authority that Minister Willis, who is supposed to have landed in Hawttfi last Sunday, bore instructions to inform the provincial government that the United States regards the dethronement of Queen LiliuoUnlani as due entirely to the then Minister Stevens and the leading of the troops from the United States steamer Boston that but for them the queen would not have been dethroned that the United States government does not approve of the action of Stevens and therefore does not consider that there has been a revolution. But the United States does consider that the queen, having been unjustly deprived of her throne because of the wrongful action of the United States minister snd troops, iwentitled to be restored to power and restored she must be.

TIIIB position which the administration has taken is likely to give rise to much and severe criticism on the ground that it ill befits this republic to assist in the restoration of a deposed monarch. This criticism is expected. The administration's only explanation is that it matters not whether the deposed authority was a queen or a president. The authority was unlawfully overthrown by representatives of the United States and as a mere matter of abstract justice the wrong should be righted.

TWO KILLED TWO HURT.

Terrible Boiler Explosion at the Elrod Mill., Sand Mountain, Ala. BIRMINGHAM,' Ala., Nov. 8. The boilers in the Elrod mills, at Sand Mountain, exploded at 9 a. m. with terrific force. Superintendent Richard Elrod and Engineer Charles Dickinson were almost instantly killed. Robert Bullock and Phillip Elrod received Injuries which will probably result in their death. The mills were damaged to the extent of 120,000. No reason is known for the explosion, but it is supposed to have been because of lack of water in the boilers.

leath of

a Weil-Known Railroader.

RACTNK, Wis., Nov. 8.—Daniel A. Olin, superintendent of the Rooine & Southwestern division of the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul railway, and for forty-two years connected with that system, died on Tuesday. He was 67 years old, and was known to every railroad man in the west.

Fell and Broke Her Neck.

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Mrs. Anna Fate fell from the second story window of her home on Rockwell, near Thomas street, and was instantly killed. She was washing windows and lost her balance. Her skull was fractured and ner neck was also broken. She was dead when picked up.

Burned by White Cap*.

JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 8.—The courthouse at Brook Haven, Miss., was destroyed by fire and all the records were burned. There were about seventyfive indictments pending against white caps, and they were charged with burning the building.

8,

1893.

TWO DOZEN DEAD.

Two Big Steamers Collide on Lalco Huron.

BOTH VESSELS GO TO .THE BOTTOM.

KIlfhL MetnhorK of the Crow of (hie Hiid Mxteort of tin1 OtlifH* An* UrowneiJ—ICWiveii lloriicH flnv*

WKSIMHI

Aehore,

nVKMV'KOt I .OPT.

SAND HKACH. Mich., Nov. s.—The steel steamer Albany, of the Western Transit company, ami the iron bteainer Philadelphia, of the Anchor line, collided on Lake Huron off Point Aux Barques at clock Tuesday morning in a dense fog. The Albany was taken in tow by the 1'hiliulelphia, but sank in half an hour.iu.erew going on board the Anchor liuer. Shortly afterward the Philadelphia went down in 200 feet of water. The crew took to two lifeboats. One had twentv-lwo persons on board and reached the shore in safety. The other boat contained twentyfour people. It was capsized and all on board were lost. The known dead are:

Crew of the Albany.

Albert Holm, deckhand Frank Kertchen, deckhand James Malloy, assistant engineer S. B. llulrhcad, chief engineer: S. M. McMurtrle, waiter Thomas Pearce. second mate Joseph Prince, wau-nniau William Sturrah, porter.

Crew of the Philadelphia.

S. Coffee, fireman George Crown, lookout W. Glbba, wheelman A. Hanna, second mate Joseph liunt, first mate C. M. Leggeu, ilrst engineer C. Llnquist, wheelman C. Lakelle. deckhand Jerry Moran. second engineer John Paint, fireman John Renshaw, deckhand Gcorsre Reldmaster, deckhand C. Rowen, deokhand C. Williams, watchman George Wise.

How It Occurred.

The Philadelphia caught the Albany just forward of No. 2 gangway, smashing in the steel plates and pushing its nose several feet into the Albany's body. The Philadelphia's nose was smashed flat, but for a few minutes after backing away seemed to make but little water. The Philadelphia immediately put out a line and took the Albany In tow, making for the shore at Point Aux Barques, 12 miles distant. The Albany made water rapidly, and less than thirty minutes later the men took to the yawl. A few minutes after the towline was cut the Albany went down stern first in 200 feet of water. The Philadelphia waited until Capt. A. J. McDonald and his crew came up, when they were taken aboard.

Vain Attempt to Make Shore.

Full steam was then put on for the shore, but in its water-logged condition little headway was made. By this time the wind began to blow, lifting the fog. The Philadelphia at this time began to settle. Capt. Huff decided to abandon it for the yawls. Capt. McDonald and seven of his crew were taken into the smaller yawl by Capt. Huff of the Philadelphia, who completed from his men the crew of fourteen decided upon as the carrying copaclty of the yawl. The wind was by this time blowing stiffly from the north, lifting a choppy sea. Into the larger boat twenty-four men from both crews were loaded. It was realized that the load iwas a dangerous one. An attempt was made for the boats to keep in company, but the fog was so dense that they were soou parted and the two captains reached shore at 8 o'clock this morning. They were confident that the other boat was entirely Bafe, as they had no trouble themselves.

All Had Perished..

As the morning hours went by and the second boat did not appear the captains called on the Point Aux Barques life saving crew to go in search of it. The fog had then lifted. After pulling out into the lake for several miles the life savers found the missing boat bottom up. In the immediate vicinity they found eleven bodies, all wearing life preservers marked "Str. Philadelphia.'' The bodies were put on the steamer City of Concord, bound for Tawas. No survivors could be found, and it is supposed that the remaining thirteen in the upturned bout did not wear the preservers and sank immediately after it capsized.

The Wrecked Vessels.

The Albany was built in Detroit in 1884, was worth, $200,000 and was partially iusured. She belonged to the Western Transportation line, and carried a cargo of grain and flour valued at 157,000.

The Philadelphia belonged to the Anchor line, and was built by David Bell at Buffalo in 1876. She was worth 180,000. Her cargo consisted of coal and merchandise. This is the fourth accident which the Anchor line has suffered this season. First, the steamer Codorus was cut down and sunk at Dulutli, then the Conestoga went ashore in Lake St. Clair in the big October gale and badly damaged its cargo, and the Wissaliiekon caught fire at its dock at Erie and was badly damaged. The losses will foot up 1150,000.

A PLAYHOUSE BURNED.

]estractlou of the Lyceum Theater at Memphis, TODD. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 8.—The Lyceum theater, one of the finest buildings of its kind in the south, was destroyed by fire shortly after midnight Within twenty minutes after the blaze was discovered the walls fell, crushed three buildings adjoining and fatally injured John Hoolihan, a fireman. There were many narrow escapes. The loss on the theater building is 1250,000, and the insurance amountsito 8100,000.

The James T. Powers ("Walker") London company,which was playing an engagement at ths Lyceum, lost all its scencry and wardrobes. The total loss Is: Lyceum Theater building, 1250,000 .Tames T. Powers ("Walker") London company, 110,000 stores and livery stable adjoining, $100,000 total, $360,000.

Three Lives Taken.

HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 8.—A man named Savage, who came from Boston Monday night and who lived in Brooklyn, shot and killed his wife, his child and himself at 8 a. in. His wife was a native of Halifax.

GARY IS CHOSEN.

The Veteran JurlBt la Reelected in Chicago.

PINGREE AGAIN MAYOR OF DETROIT.

The Result or the Elections In New Jersey, PennnylYnnla. Kantian and Other SLittfN I'npullfttN Appear lo

Have tVt,II In Nebrnskit.

HOW CHICAGO VOTKI).

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Judge Gary is undoubtedly reelected judge of the superior court of Cook comity by a majority of from 5,000 to 7,000. With the possible exception of J. Henry Kraft the other judicial candidates on the republican ticket have also been elected by majorities varying from 1,000 to 5,000.

With nine precincts to hear from, Judge Gary's majority over John W. Showalter's, who obtained the average vote of his party, is 4,911. The nine missing preclnots will Increase this ma-

JUDGE JOSEPH K. GART.

jority to 5,000 at least. Judge Gary's majority over Showalter In the city, with eight precincts to hear from, is 1,064. His majority in the country towns, with one precinct to hear from, was 8,747.

The returns also seem to indicate the •lection of a majority of the republican candidates for commissioners in the city district There was no opposition to the election of the republican candidates in the country town district The republicans will thus hove

a

majority

in the new county board and

alBo

the

president of that body. The proposition for the annexation of Norwood Park appears to have carried in that suburb. There was no opposition to it in the city. Thus the population of the city is increased by 1,000, and Judge Collins becomes a citizen of Chicago. The proposition in favor of museums in connection with the parks obtained large majorities, and there was practloally no opposition.

Republicans Carry Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 8.—Hazen S. Plngree, after the hottest contest ever seen in Detroit, is for the third time elected mayor over M. H. Godfrey by a majority that is conceded by democrats at 4,000. The republicans claim 6,000.

The democrats have gained three aldermen, but the republicans will retain control of the common council. The republicans also elect the rest of their city ticket, with the exception of W. W. Chaptn, candidate for judge of the recorder's court, and Shields (dem.), for police justice, reelected.

Grlffln n.r.at. stone for Cong rest. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 8.—The contest between James H. Stone (rep.), and Levi T. Griffin (dem.), for the seat in congress made vacant in the First Michigan district by the death of J. Logan Chipman, has been a hot one. Mr. Stone concedes his defeat by 1,000 majority. The district Is.almost entirely in the city of Detroit

New Jersey.

TRKNTON, N. J., Nov.

a—The

fight

this year In New Jersey was confined to the assembly and senate. The race track was the feature of the campaign. At midnight it seemed assured the antirace track forces had won. The house will be republican and the senate democratic on account of the hold-over senators, but it Is believed that the legislature will be republican on a joint ballot

There was an election riot in Camden in which pistols and knives were freely used. Nine men were either shot, cut or badly beaten. A lady was shot by a stray bullet as she sat In the window of her residence. She wiU live.

Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 8.—Pennsylvania elected a justice of the supreme court for a term of twenty-one years and a state treasurer for two years.

Returns from forty-nine of the sixtyseven counties, including Philadelphia and Allegheny, show

a

net

republican gain of 46,553, indicating a majority in tho state of considerably above 100,000. In this city the entire republican ticket was elected. The entire republican ticket in Allegheny county was elected by pluralities ranging from 7,000 to 10,000.

Populists Win ID Nebraska. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 8.—Returns from the state are coming in slowly and seem to indicate the election of Holcomb (pop.) for supreme judge by 5,000 over Harrison (rep.). Frank Irvine (dem.) ran well here but seems to have been cut badly by free-silver democrats, who voted 1 for Holcomb, as did many anti-mo-nojjoli. reniihlli-nnn. Xlmji Irvine will

PRICE 2 CENTS

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

ABSOLUTELY PURE

be"baillv left behind. The republican' have carried this city by a lur^e i: rality, George 1*. Bemis irep.». for mayor, receiving 1,500 votes more than Bedford (dem.), although the republican strength was divided. Republic-' ans also carry the county sind make gains in other cities, but the popnlisln gain even more in the country districts.

KepuhllcTRn. Ahead In KHIIKHA. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. s. --The republicans will probably have plurality of the vote cast in Kimvis. They have carried Miami, liarvev and Montgomery counties. The demoi-rjijs carried Lenvenwortli county.

TOPBKA, Kan., Nov. 8.—The Anstra lian ballot system was used Kansas' for the ti'-st t.ime, and, though there was some friction in localities where the law was not thoroughly understood, on the whole the election passed off smoothly.

Osage, Crawford and Cherokee counties, strongholds of the people's party, go republican for the first time since 1885. Twenty-seven counties heard from are all republican, including the most populous counties of the state, many of which were populist the last two yeors. It looks like a clean sweep of tho state for the republicans.

Colorado lor Woman Suffrage. DKNVKB, Col., Nov. 8.—The question of equal suffrage lias been before the people of Colorado and a quiet campaign was conducted, though with evidently increasing interest, especially in the farming and mining districts. Though Denver may give a small majority against suffrage, it is predicted that the measure will carry in the' state by a good majority. Women secure the right to vote by proclamation of the governor should lite question carry at the polls.

Hepitbllnans Win in South Dakota. YANKTON, S. D., NOV. 8. Information received from the headquarters of both republican and democratic central committees assure the election of all the candidates for judgeships upon the republican ticket The vote cost will be about one-half, or 40,000, of which the republican candidates will receive 75 per cent.

Kentaoky Democratic.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 8.—Special reports at midnight indicate that the election was quiet all over the state, the democratic nominees having it all their own way in tho great majority of districts. The number of counties in which there were warm contests is limited, and the makeup of the next assembly will not materially differ from that of the last except in the matter of populists. The last body had out of 188 members only 25 republicans and 18 populists. The chances seem to be that few populists will be returned.

Virginia Democrats Win.

RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 8.—At. 1 a. m. the democrats were claiming only 20,000 majority in the state, instead of 85,000, as they did earlier. The late returns were more favorable to the populists, but the election of the democratic state ticket Is conceded. The legislature Is largely democratic.

In Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 8.—Returns from many parts of Murylaud show the democrats have elected their candidate for state comptroller by a large plurality and substantial majority. The "regular" democrats reelected Ferdinand C. Latrobe mayor of this city. The republicans have made gains throughout Maryland and in this city. The republicans will gain about eight members of the legislature and two senators.

NINETEEN PERISH.

A Steamer's Crew Driven Into (tie I,ako by Fire. NORTH BAY, Ont, Nov. 8. The steamer Fraier, owned by Davidson, Hayas & Co., of Toronto, took (ire on Lake Nipissing about 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. The steamer was destined lor Frank's bay and carricd a erew of some twenty-six men. Of this number only seven escaped death. The remaining nineteen, Including Capt. Douglass, were driven Into the water by the flames and all were drowned.

Funds In the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The treasury department Monday had an actual working balance not to exceed $2,000,-: 000. If this becomes exhausted tho de-: partment will have to meet current obligations from the gold reserve. The treasury officials, however, hope for better tlmeB, and hope that further loss will be stopped. It is predicted that the present coinage of gold at the Philadelphia and Han Francisco mints between now and January 1 will amount to $20,000,000.

Cholera In Parts of Uerinanj. LONDON, Nov. 8.—A dispatch to the Standard from Berlin says that official figures show that since November 2 there were six cases of cholera Rtid three deaths In vast Prussia, five new cases in and near Stettin and six new cases and one death in other places In Pomerania. Since October 29 three cases of cholera and three deaths were reported at Havelberg and one death at Potsdam.

Heavy Loss of Life.

HALIFAX, N. S., NOV. 8.—Vessels arriving at Bay of Fundy ports Monday report a terrible storm in the bay last night The fishing fleet has sustained heavy damage and it is feared that the fishing schooners Constitution and Walter J. Clark, each with a crew of ten men. have been lost.