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

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The

VOL. VII—NO. 359. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1893.

THURSTON'S REPLY.

Hawaiian Minister Answertt Commissioner Blount.

HIS DEFENSE OF HIS OWN ACTION.

Be Ylatly Cootradlots Many Things AU leged by Mt. Blouot—American Troops, Be Declares, Took No Fart ia the Bevolatton.

SYNOPSIS or THJG DOCUMENT. WASHINGTON, NOT. 29. Minister Thuratoa, the representative of the Hawaiian provisional government, Is out in a statement to the publlo in reply to Mr. Blount's report. On the main question of faot as to the landing of the American naval forces before or after the revolution Thurston flatly oontradicts Blount, and declares that the revolution had been an accomplished fact for two days before the American marines landed. He acquits Minister Stevens

LORIN A, THURSTON.

of any foreknowledge of the revolution, and he generally denounces the Blount assertions of a conspiracy as false. While Minister Thurston is careful to observe the diplomatic etiquette which forbids him, as minister, from criticising President Cleveland and Secretary Gresham, the whole tenor of his dissection of the Blount report is against the heads of the administration. He says:

Makes a Personal Reply.

•'A large portion of the published extracts from Mr. Blount's report consist, however, of personal attaoks upon me and those associated with me in the provisional government, lmpunglng our veracity, good faith and courage, ohargmg us with fraud and duplicity. I deem It proper, therefore, to make a personal reply to such charges, confining myself to statements of fact, of which, as principal actor, I am prepared to testify to before uny Impartial tribunal "Before statins such facta I desire to call attention to Mr. Blount's method of constructing his report. Although he in several places states that I was tho leader of the revolutionary movement, he has never asked me a question concerning the same^norgiven me opportunity to make any statement, although I have at all times been reidy an-.l willing to do so. The sa ne is true of a laige number of other men who took a leading part in tho movement of January. "In the second place, his evidence consists exclusively of prepared affidavits, or of an* swers to leading questions put by himself at private Interviews, uo one else being prosent but the stenographer. In no Instance has there been any cross-examination of witnesses, opportunity to give contradiction or explain evidence given, or present as evidence. A brief examination of the published portions of the report shows numerous incorrect state* menta- 1 shall endeavor for the present, however, to answer the more salient points only.

Troops Did Not Assist.

"First, Mr. Blount charges that the American troops were landed un«3or a prearranged agreement with the committee of safety that they should so lend assistance in the overthrow of the queen. In reply thereto 1 hereby state at no time did Mr, Stevens or Capt. WUue assure me or the committce.or any subcommittee thereof that the United States troops would assist in overthrowing the queen or establishing a provisional government, tnd, as a matter of fact, they did not so assist The troops were landed to protect American oitlxens and proporty in the event of ihe impending and Inevitable conflict between the queen and the cltixens, and not to cooperate with the committee In carrying out Its plana In faot the troops did not cooperate with the committee, and the committee had no more knowledge than did the queen's govern* ment where the troops were going nor what they were going to da "Second, Mr. Blount charges that the queen had ample military force with which to have met the oommlttee, and that but for the support of the Uulted States representatives and the troops the establishment of the provisional goverment would have been impossible.

Would Have Been Deposed Anyway. "In reply ther eto 1 hereby state that although the presence of the American troops had a quieting effect on the rough element in Ihe city and may havo prevented some bloodshed the troops were not essential to and did not assist in the overthrow of tho queen. The result of the movement would have been eventually the same If there bad not been a marine within a thousand miles of Honolulu "At 2 the afternoon of Monday, the 16th, a mass meeting of 8,000 unarmed men was held within a block of the palace. The meeting was addressed by a number of speakers, all denouncing the queen. The meeting, with tremendous enthusiasm, adopted resolutions declaring the queen to be In revolution, and authorising the oommlttee to proceed to do whatever was neoessary. "The police were present,.but no attempt wy» made to Interfere with tho meeting or make any arrests. The meeting adjourned amid tho most intenso excitement, and the citizens dispersed throughout the town awaiting further call of the committees While this meeting had been tn progress another meeting was being held by the royalists within a blook of the armory, whloh adopted resolutions in support of Ihe queen.

Expectation of Bloodshed.

"Never In the history of Hawaii has there been such a tense condition of mind or a more imminent expectation of bloodshed and conflict than there was after the adjournment of these two radically opposed meetings. Mr. Blount's statement that the community was at peace and quiet was grossly Inaccurate. It was at this juncture, two hours after the adjournment of the above meetings. that Capt, Wiltse and Mr. Stevens, acting upon their own responsibility 'and discretion and irrespective of the requestor aotions of the oommltttee, landed the troops, which were dls trlbuted in three part* of tho city instead of being massed atone point, as stated by Mr. Blount. The reason that the queen's government took no action against the committee or Its supporters was that thoy were overwhelmed by the unanimous display of Indignation and determination shown by the citizens-and were cowed into submission in the same manner that tho king and his supporters were oowed under precisely similar circumstances'by the same oitlxens In June, 1687."

Mr- Thurston then at great length presents facta and arguments to prove that the queen and her supporters were demoralized and devoid of leadership, and that the committee and their supporter! were united, had ample force to execute their purpose and proceeded

with deliberation and confidence to do BO. He continues: A Had Htate of Affaire.

It Is unnecessary for me to hore restate the details of the bitter constitutional conflict whloh had been onrrled on between the queen and tho legislature during the seven months prior to January last, nor to speak of the Intense indignation existing among nil classes of oitizens by reason of tho open and successful alliance of the queen with the opium aua the lottery rings. Tho political liberties of the people were trampled upon and their moral sense shocked. It simply needed tho addod provocation of the arbitrary attempt to abrogate the constitution and disfranchise every white man in the country to spontaneously crystalize opposition Into a force that was Irresistible."

Were Not Aliens.

"In reply to the sneer that the persons taking part in the movement were 'aliens,' I would say that every man of them was by the laws of the country a legal voter, whoso right to franchise was by the proposed constitution to be abrogated a large proportion of them were born in the country and almost without exception those who were not born therohad lived there for years, owned proper ty there and had made It their home. They were the men who had built up tho oountry commercially, agriculturally, financially and politically, and oreated and made possible a olvillzod government therein. They were and arc such men as to-day are the leading citizens of the most progressive communities of the United States, with interests as thoroughly Identified .vlth the Interests of Hawaii as are the interests of native and foreign-born oitizons tn similar communities in this country ldontlfied with it."

May Return Thurston's Passport. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. —It is reported that the president and Secretary Gresham are highly indignant over the statement made by Hawaiian Minister Lorin A. Thurston, and it is intimated that his passport will be returned to him.

REWARDS FOR BRAVE MEN.

Trainmen Who Fought Off the Robt«rs at CentrallA, III., Remembered. CENTRAMA, 111., Nov. 28.—The officials of the Illinois Central railroad company and the American Express company came to this city Tuesday evening and rewarded the train crew who defended the New Orleans express near this citj' on the night of September 20 against a band of train robbers. Conductor A. J. Odum, Engineer Benjamin Young. Fireman Charles McDowell, Brakemen Fred Stacy and P. J. Saunders, Baggageman Felix Armstrong and Express Messenger Cornelius Boyle constituted the train crew who not only resisted the attack, but captured one of the robbers, which led to the capture of the whole gang.

Each member of the train-crew was presented with a solid gold medal of Maltese pattern on a solid gold bar. On the medal is engraved: "For valor." On the face side is inscribed: "From the Illinois Central railroad and American Express company." Ou the reverse side is: "For defending train No. 8 on the night of September 20, 1898. at Centralia, 111., agaiust train robbers.\ In addition to the gold medal each of the seven men was presented with $300 of stock in the Illinois Central Railroad company.

WITHDRAWS HIS CHARGES.

Unexpected Development In the Knights of Labor Quarrel. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22.—The Pow-derly-Hayes fight in the general assembly of the Knights of Labor reached a climax Monday afternoon when the general secretary-treasurer openly withdrew his charges of malfeasance in office against the general master workman and his colleagues on the executive board, A. W. Wright and John Devlin. The general assembly will, after consideration of the finance committee's report, declare the office of secretary-treasurer vacant and vindicate the accused officials.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.—The finance committee of the general assembly Knights of Labor made its long looked for report Tuesday night. The general executive committee was exonerated and the order finds itself in a fair financial condition. The report fully sustains General Master Workmau T. V. Powderly and the executive board in the manner that the striker*' fund was disposed of.

CHAMPION BILLIARDS.

Scltaefer and Ives Begin Tlielr Great Match at Chicago. CHICAGO, NOV. 22.—The great 4,000point billiard match for American supremacy between the present champion, Frank Ives, and the ex-champion, Jacob Schaefer, began Tuesday night at Central Music hall. The scene of the contest was crowded by highly interested spectators. The game was the balk line, 800 points to be played each night The score at the close of the first night's play stood: Schaefer, 800 Ives, 60S. Schaefer's average, 24 8-18: highest run, 118. Ives' average, 20-23-32 highest run, 181.

Big Fire In Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 22—4 a. m. —A fire is raging in the heart of this city. Already five business blocks have been destroyed and upward of $500,000 damage done. Ilelp has been summoned from Holyoke and other cities. The Dickinson block has been completely gutted and the Glendower hotel, on the corner of Worthington and Main streets, is now burning furiously.

Call for Aid for Destitute miners. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 22.—The governor has issued a call urging the people to aid the destitute miners and their families in Iron county. The governor asks that money and articles of clothing of all descriptions suitable to the occasion and the circumstances be contributed. Nearly all express companies and railroads will transport all contributions free of charge.

I'ralrie Fire ID Oklahoma.

KANSAS CITY, NOV. 22.—A special from Guthrie, O. T., says: A terrible prairie fire has been raging east of here in Lincoln county, devastating many farms and dtstroying timber, crops and buildings. Mrs. John llall, aged 55, was burned to death and several others were badly iujured.

Tool nnl Kuclire Iturrvd.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 22.—The board of aldermen hare passed an anti-pool-room ordinance which also operates against progressive euchre games.

Death of CliarlM Mapleson. LONDON, Nov. 22.—Charles Mapleson died here Monday eveningof rheumatic gout.

IN C0UR1.

A. Brute Hanged by a Mob at Ottumwa, la.

LYNCHED WHEN ABOUT TO BE TRIED.

A Woman Supplies the Kope to llang ller Daughter'. Assailant-The Moti ted by the Unfortunate Child's

Aged Urandfather.

'RETRIBUTION WAS SWIFT. OTTUMWA, la., Nov. 22. —Fred Gustaveson was taken from the officers of the law in a justice's courtroom here Tuesday afternoon and hanged from the balustrade just ouslde the door. Monday he assaulted a little girl 4 years old, a daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Jonas Saxe, and Inflicted Injuries from the effects of which she will die. The child's mother brought Into the room tho rope with which the man's life was strangled out. Her grandfather, tottering with age, urged the crowd to Its grim revenge and was the direct leader of the movement The deed was the climax of disapproval that has bpen growing in the public inind over the farces, miscalled "trials,'' whloh have resulted recently in letting go, scot free, the perpetrators of eight murders in this city.

The preliminary trial of Gustaveson was set for 2 o'clock, but was kept secret The news soon got out that the prisoner was to be brought oat for trial at Justice Truitt's court.

Aged Grandfather's Attack. When they arrived at the justice's office not over twenty-five people were congregated when they started up the stairs. At the head with a number of persons was Jacob Provolskl, the aged grandfather of the murdered girl. He sprang at the prisoner, was pushed from behind, and a general scuffle ensued. The grandfather's cries could be plainly heard. The crowd was pushed inside and the scuffle was still continued.

The crowd below by this time had become larger and more demonstrative. A number of sworn officers and deputies were distributed along the sidewalk and inside the office. The sheriff saw that something must be done, and spoke to the crowd warning them they must not attack the prisoner and violate the law of the state. This was effective in quieting them, but the crowd did not disperse.

Cried for Vengeance.

Soon a window was raised, and the white head of the old grandfather was seen. He began crying to the crowd below and urging them to vengeance. His cries roused the people to action. Thoy darted into the doorway and made an attack on the small squad of police and deputies congregated at the head of the stairway leading to the-court-room, where the prisoner lay crouched In the corner guarded by Uie sheriff and deputized citizens. They experienced considerable difficulty in forcing their way to the head of the stairs and into the door.

The Wretch Hanged.

Once inside the little room the prisoner wa9 at their mercy, and before he had a chance to say a word lie was dangling in the air a lifeless mass. The rope broke after the body had remained suspended several minutes, precipitating the corpse to the sidewalk. Here it was picked up and thrown Into a wagon, and, amid the hoots and cries of the now thoroughly excited- mob, the wagon was driven at a rapid rate to the jail, followed by the mob.

Mother Supplies the Kope.

The rope with which the fiend was hung was brought to the scene by the mother of the child, and by her furnished to the mob at the moment he fell Into their hands. The mob surrounded the entranoe of the jail and demanded to know if the wretch was dead or alive. Mayor Laforce mounted a high box and said: "Meu of Ottumwa, the man is dead now quietly disperse. 'You have done ull you can da He Is a dead man. Now quietly disperse do nothing now to disgrace yourselves

Voices called out "that's right," and the mob gradually broke np and dispersed. The mob however would not believe that the man was dead and soon returned. More trouble was feared and Mayor Laforce again endeavored to persuade the mob to disperse. "We don't believe lie is dead," shouted one. "Well, will you disperse if a committee of three will go Into the jail and report to you that he is dead?'' "That will satisfy us." shouted a chorus of voices.

Must Be Satisfied of 111* Death. "Choose your owm committee," said the mayor. And a committee of three was appointed. They went into the jail and found that life had gone out of their victim before lie had been placed in the undertaker's big box. When tho committee had reported the crowd dispersed aud the body was taken to the morgue, where it was viewed by the board of supervisors and other officials.

That part of the tragedy which transpired behind the closed doors of ustice Truitt's court consisted of a terrible fight, beginning wht-n the mob forced their way to the inside. The stove was overturned twice and a number receicved wounds of a slight nature. Not a shot was fired or a firearm, club or missile of any kind was shown by the mob or officers.

Gustaveson'* Crime.

Gustaveson lured the girl away from her home with candy and fruit The first nowB her parents had of her calamity was when she came staggering into the house. Capt Dan Hannon of the police force soon arrested Gustaveson in his room. When th«i crime was bruited about on tho street there was much talk of lynching. The officers took tho prisoner to the Saxe home at an early hour Tuesday morning for identification before the little one might die. When she saw her assailant she drew back in abjcct horror and cried fur protection.

Jpsjgjjjpjgjt

GEN. RUSKJS DEAD.

The End Comes While He Was Thought to Bo Recovering'.

UNIVERSAL SORROW AT HIS DEMISE.

A llrlef Sketch of His Service* to lilt btate and to the Country at Large as feotdler. Congressman. Governor and Cabinet Officer.

Vntovt'A. Wis., Nov. 22. Kx-Gov. Jeremiah Kusk died at N a. m. Tuesday. He had been ill for two months, suffering fro in inflammation of the prostate gland. Dr. John Hamilton. of Chicago, performed an operation ou Mr. Kusk about ten days ago which for a time promised to be successful. The ex-governor was possessed of a powerful constitution and rallied after the operation to such an extent that the friends and even the physicians hoped for ultimate re-

f.

HON. JKRKMTAII M. HT'SK.

covery. As late as. Monday night callers at the residence were told that the patient was Improving and favorable reports were sent throughout the country. Mr. Rusk was exceedingly weak, however, from tho effeots of morphine and almost constant pain, and when he suffered a relupse during the night it was known that the end must soon come.

Ex-Gov. Rusk was one of the most popular men in Wisconsin and the news of his death has been received with the utmost sorrow throughout the state. 1.

The Funeral.

It has iieen decided that the funeral will be held Friday next at 2 p. m. The interment will be in the little churchyard at this place. Gen. Husk had been a resident of Viroqua for the last forty years. The record of kindly deeds done by him in that forty years in this little community are sufficient of themselves to endear him for all time to thote who were privileged to know him.

Feeling of HorrTiw MI Madison. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 22.—The news received here that Gen. Kusk had died caused a profound Bhock, the more because press reports the last two days had led to confidence that his complete recovery was assured. "Uncle Jerry's" heroic form was known to every resident, and 110 other man ever brought here by the duties of official life won so many and warm political friends in the Wisconsin capital as he did during his three terms as governor. Flags are at half-mast on public buildings, and a meeting was held I11 Gov. Peck's offlcc in the capitol at 11 o'clock to arrange for a special train to Viroqua to attend the funeral.

HarrUoti Will Attend Die Funeral. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov. 22.—LxPresident Harrison received the news of Gen. Rusk's death and was much affected. He expressed the deepest sorrow at the taking off ot the venerable member of his late official family. Gen. Harrison at once sent Mrs. Rusk a telegram of condolence and stated that he would probably, with ex-Attorney General Miller, attend the funeral of the ex-secretarv.

Hit Career.

Jeremiah McLain Rusk was born in Morgan county, O., Juno 17, 1B30 and hla youth was that of a farmer boy acquiring common school education In 18S3 he located lands in tho then new and distant rogion of Vernon county, Wis., where ho has since resided. He entered the rank* of the Wisconsin volunteers in 1862, and WHS major and lieutenant colonel of the Twenty-fifth Wisconsin, which was a part of Gen- Shorman'e command from 'the sloge o! Vlcksburg till the close of the war, and In 1906 he received from the president the brevet ol brigadier general for gallant and meritorious services.

Congressman and Governor* In 16C6 lie was elected comptroller of Wisconsin. and continued In thatofflce two terms: and In 1870 he was elected to congress, whero he remained an active and useful member three terms, In one of which he was chairman of the house oouimitteo on pensions. He declined the tender of appointments from President Oar field, and in 188'i was elected governor of Wisconsin and reelected In 1684 and 188C. In t!' dtschargo of his duties as gov ernor, ai.rt particularly In the trying days ol riots at Milwaukee, he won the commendation of the country, and with the zealous support of the delegation from his own state he was prominent us a candidate for the presidential nomination at the republican national convention of 1188 in Chicago. fn the Cabinet.

President Harrison, who was then nominated, gracefully remembered Gov. Rusk by inviting him to a scat in the cabinet as secretary of the department of agriculture: and this department, whloh had just been raised to a oablnet dignity, found in him for four years an efficient head In organizing and developing Its resources and possibilities of usefulness to agricultural Interests. One feature of his work in this direction was to Introduce the system of microscopical examination of meats, whereby the foreign market for the American produot was enlarged. The governor retired from office with the Harrison administration, and there was good promise that his public o*. reer was uoV

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IX 1)1 ANA NEWS.

Telegrams of General Interoat for Hoosior State Readers.

Officer* or K.very County to .tppenr. AI.PAMAiso. Ind., Nov. 22.—Coroner Coates received writs Tuesday from the Marion county circuit court and served them on Auditor Kliam, Clerk O'Neill and Sheriff Stoddard to appear at Indianapolis iu the suit to test the legality^of tlui present apportionment of the state as made by the last legislature. Coroner Coates was the only officer eligible to serve the papers, as neither the clerk, sheriff nor auditor could serve them on himself. Similar action was taken in every county in the state.

Would-Ile Kidnapers In Jail. Ni:w ALBANY, Ind., Nov. 22.—Charles Compton, Marlon Whitman and John Parker, the latter colored, are In jail for the attempt to kidnap the daughter of J. H. Kraft Monday night. Those with the dead Stephen Whitman composed the gang. Compton made a confession Tuesday confirming the reports. He says the conspiracy was hatched six months ago and that Marion Whitman was the ringleader. The latter bears a hard name. He deserted his wife and then assaulted her sister, who afterward committed suicide.

Debate Postponed bj itniiamtr. COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 22. The joint debate, covering four days, which was set to begin Tuesday at Tryus church, in Jdffurson county, betweeu Rev. I. M. Hughes, Unlversalist, of Table Grove, 111., and Rov. W. It. F. Treat, a Christian minister, of Muncie, has been indefinitely postponed. Monday Rev. Mr. Treat was dangerously injured in a runaway accident while drh ing from Lexington to the appointed place.

Unvacclnated Children Shut Out. TERUK HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 22. —Two hundred children who had not been vaccinated were refused admisssion to the public schools Tuesday under the rule of the school board not to admit children not vaccinated. A test case is now in the courts, brought by Frank 1). Blue, whose child was refused admission. The point is whether the trustees have the right to make such an order.

Indiana Odd Kelloivs.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 22.—The grand encampment of the Indiana odd fellows convened in annual session Tuesday, the several officers submitting their reports. The stiil istical report shows that the order I- as paid out in the past year 119,547 in relief. and that there has been a net gain in membership of 988, the gain being the largest in any one year.

To He Tried In Another Court. IVOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 22. —Mrs. Augusta Schmidt, the wealthy daughter of a German baroness, who was indicted for murder in the first degree for the killing of her tenant. J. Oscar Walton, at the town of Walton a mouth ago, was granted a change of venue to this city, her former home, for trial next month. She is now iu jail sit Logansport.

ICmtie/.xler Frtrnhnm Located. LA I'onrK, Ind.. Nov. 22.—A local paper stated Tuesday that George 15. Farnham. wanted here and at Lima, O., for extensive forgeries, has been to caled. Farnham was proprietor of a business college in this city, and by means of fraudulent paper and advance payment from scholars secured nearly t'M.000 and disappeared

lloth Shot In a )uurrel.

LEBANON, Ind., Nov. 22.—Jesse Altum and James Vaughn, farmers living north of this city, quarrebd Monday night over the former's wife. Altum drew a revolver and shot Vaughn iu the arm. inflicting a painful Uesli wound, and then fatally shot himself.

Contesting WIN.

FOHT WAVSK. Ind., Nov.

•_.—Mrs.

Sarah Rockhill, wife of the postmaster in this city, is contesting the will of her mother, Mrs. Holt, by which $2.ri,000 is given to her brother and nothing to herself. She alleges unsomid mind and undne intluence.

Death of an Old Heshlctil.

VAI.PAKAIBO, Ind., Nov 22.—Mrs. Mary Kennedy, widow of the lato Hlder Kennedy, of Wheeler, died Tuesday morning aged 85 years. She was one of the oldest residents of this county Httd had resided here for fifty years.

shoe House Assigns.

'ML'NCIK, Ind., Nov. 22.—diaries A. Winters, proprietor of the Winters shoe and clothing store, made an assignment of his stock to W. H. Campbell, of Hartford City, Tuesday. The assets are 185.000 liabilities, $20,000.

Death of an Inventor.

COU'MHUS, Ind., Nov. 22.—John C. Moore, inventor of a canning machine whi«h hears his name, died in this city Tuesday of typhoid fever.

Combine Against AnarcliUts. KOMK. NOV. 22.—A local newspaper annouuees the arrival in this city of a high French police official, whose visit is said to be connected with the proposed invitation of France to all Kuropean states to enter into combined action for the return to the countries demanding them of all persons suspected of connection with anarchist conspiracies.