Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 May 1894 — Page 1
VOL. VII—NO. 2GO
N O re iS
Looking Backward
a
Is no more difficult to some people than
Looking Forward
is to a good many who have neglected their eyes. your sight is dimming see to it at once. Go to
M. C. KLINE,
Spectacle Specialist.
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
WEATHEHHEPOUT— Cloudy. warmer.
BATHS! BATHS!)
Plenty of hot water. Showi'i- !atli the thing- for summer.
5—Good Barbers—5
No waiting.
FRANK M'CALIP.
WALL PAPER FREE
We have just added a complete line of Wall Paper lo our slock and will, in order lo introduce it at once, jjive
FREE OF CHARGE
One roll for each room you desire to paper. We are not trying to run oil' old stock,''everything is new, all this year's patterns. Not a single old-style piece in the entire lot.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
Call and see our line before purchasing.
Ross Bros., 99-eent Store
CLOSING OUT
Going out of the Boot and Shoe Business. No shoddy or cheap goods. All first class quality and style.
WILL COMMENCE FRIDAY.
Prices below all competition. Will continue until stock is disposed of in bulk.
E. B. CURTIS.
If You Will Call at Our Store and Get a
"Golden Rule" Cigar
You will lo convinced tliat they are the best rt-cenl cigar in the city. Warronted Hand Made and Havana Filler. Try them.
HUMMEL & ALLEN
WE PLACED ON SALK
Saturday, April 21,
Bedroom sets that were bought of
a firm that failed. The price we
ask is ont-lhird off the former price.
Do not fail to see them or you will
miss a golden opportunity.
Barnhill.Hornaday&Pickett.
111 N. Green St.
LED BY AMAZONS.
Ooke Strikers' Wives Head Charge Upon Deputies.
A BLOODY BATTLE IS THE RESULT.
Wtnolietteni, Revolver® *ud Axes Art Freely Used—Many Men and TVomeu Are Wounded—Three or
Four Rilled.
A TERRIBLE CONFLICT.
UNION-TOWN, Pa May 8.— One of tho bloodiest scenes in the history of the strike in the ooke region oocu
-red
at
daybreak Friday morning at the Painter mines of the MoOlure Coke company near Soottdale. It is thought at least three or four persons are dead and at least twelve otherB have been seriously injured as a result of the day's confliots.
It was a day of bullets and axes and the wildest lawlessness reigned. In a daylight battle at the Painter plant fifteen Hungarians were shot, several fatally, and at least three dead comrades aro thought to have been carried otf the battlefield and burled socretly. Superintendent Sanford White, of the Painter plant, and E. B. Roddy, bookkeeper at the same works, were horribly beaten and both are lying at tho point of death. Sixty-three Slavs are now in jail charged with rioting
Origin of the Trouble.
By contract with tho McClure company thirty workmen reported for duty at the Painter mines. The works had been closed down on account of the strike, and for several weeks not a wheel had turned. The report that men had goue Into the mine was circulated among the strikors and about daybreak they began gathering on the common. There Wore many women in the crowd. They were armed with axes, hatchets, oluba and ploks. A meeting was held at which it was decided to charge on the works and bring tho men out ana to place the women in the front of the profession, so the deputies would not shoot
Women Lead a Charge.
A charge was made with the women In front, the men daring the deputies to open fire on them. They were soon in the yards, regardless of the presence of the deputies, and sweeping everything before thtm. Superintendent Sanford White urged the deputies not to shoot, and while trying to prevent serious trouble was knocked down by a blow from an ax wielded by a woman. Ho fell to the ground unconscious and was dealt another blow niter ho was down. .TV Bullets Flew Fast.
This started the battle, and for twenty minutes bullets from Winchesters and revolvers wore flying on every hand. All the deputios opened fire, and Sanford White, who regained consciousness, fired his revolver into the howling mob at he lay on his back with tlie blood flowing from two horrible scalp wounds
In the first conflict fully ten Hungarians fell to the ground and were carried away to their settlement, while a great many were Injured by flying missiles. The sight of the wounded and the dying falling at their sides only infuriated tho mob, which rushed oh the deputies like wild men and women.
White Brutally Beaten.
They pounoed upon White, who was still lyiughelpless near tho ovens, and beat him into insensibility with clubs and stones. As a Hungarian was about to kill him with an ax James Tarr, a deputy, knocked the Slav down with a club. White received three very severe Bcalp wounds, his skull was fraotured and he was Injured internally and has been vomiting blood ever since the battle. He is thought to bo fatally Injured.
As soon as White was unable to raise his head above the ground the furious Slav9 attacked E. B. Roddy, bookkeeper tot the company, who has been acting as a deputy sinoe the strike began. He was slashed twico on the head with a hatchet and was badly injured Internally. He, too, has been vomiting blood.
Forced the Deputies to Flee. The marauders did not give up the invasioq until the last deputy hau taken shelter in the tipple. A shower of bullets was poured into them as long as the ammunition lasted and as fast as a Sla-v would fall he would bo carried away. The ammunition at last gave out and the guards fled to the tipple for protection.
This ended the fight, in which a dozen Winchesters were discharged several times and fully that many revolvers were fired. A deputy engaged In the fight said that no less than fifteen fell in front of the Winchesters, and that every timo Sanfprd White fired a Hun went down. This same deputy says that Ewing Roddy refused to fire on the crowd when he was ordered to do so and that the deputies and strikers were in such close quarters that the Winchester? could not bo used to advantage, and much of tho shooting was done with revolvers.
Carried the Wonnded Away. It is impossible to tell how many Huns were shot. They were oarrled away as fast as they were dropped out of the ranks, and it is 6aid by persons in the riot that at least three or four were killed outright. One woman was shot in the breast and another through the thigh, but both will recover.
Women and Children Arrested. Deputy Sheriffs Mat Allen and John Richards took a posse of deputies aft4 started at onoe 'or the saene of thi riots, They found the tnon and women all in the houses, and without meetIpg the least opposition arrested sixtythre« of those Who composed the mob. They were brought to jail here under the protection of twenty-five Winchesters. In the gang prisoners were twelve women and ten children. At the time of the trouble thirty men wei* at work, all of whom have since quit. The wortts are idle.
Afore Trouble Feared.
The situation in the ooke rejjioi) is alarming. The big operators say they
THE CEAWEORDSVELLE JOURNAL.
ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 5,1894
will start up on Monday morning regardless of consequences, and numerous repetitions of the day's bloody work are Inevitable.
Late reports from the north end, where the works of W. J. Rainey are in operation, aro to the effeot that armed strikers are assembling in large numbers for the purposo of raiding the aative plants. Fears are entertained of further scenes, and Sheriff Wilhelm is busy swearing in deputies to go on duty. The strikers reallko that unless they bring out tho men in the active plants the strike is lost.'
Shot Heitbft Striker*
DVLUTH. Minn., May ft.—Marshal A1 Free tried to suppress a slight disturbance among the striking miners at Mountain Iron Friday ovehing when Mat Mat#on threatened him with a revolver. Free promptly shot him twice in the abdomen and he will probably die. Notice of the affair wal sent to the strikers at Virginia and a mob of 1,200 started for Mountain Iron with the avowed intention of lynohing Free.
Ten minutes after the mob left for Mountain Iron a train left with the sheriff and militia, but tho mob had only 8 miles to go and the train IT, with a rough traok. The train beat the mob by ten minutes and arrived here at midnight with Free aboard. Adjfc. Muehlberg called out company to go to Mountain Iron and it left at midnight. The strikers cut tho telegraph wire at midnight and there is no other communication.
Only Six Mines at Work.
ST. LOUIS, May 6.—The reports received from the mining districts of Illinois in the vicinity of this city show that but six mines are now being operated—Staunton No. fl, Clyde, Gillespie, Sandoval, Odin and Bunker Hill. The net result of the crusade of strikers Thursday was the stopping oi work in No. 7, Breese, Trenton, Troy, Brookside, Hlllsboro, Ooffee and Carlinvllle mines.
BLOOMLXGTON, I1L, May 6.—The 850 miners of the McLean County Coal company struck Friday. Not more than 100 or 800 tons of ooal aro now in t.he hands of the dealers of this city and this will all be taken to day. The oity water and eleotrio light plant has no more than enough coal to last ten days.
CHANGE IN THE INCOME TAX.
Proposed to Kllmlnate the Inquisitorial Feature of tho Bleatare. WASHINOTOK, May 6.—Senator Vest (Mo.) offered the democratic caucus amendments to the tariff bill providing for a change in tho income tax feature of tho bill. It does not change the tax of S per oent. nor the amount at which inoomes should be subject to tax, leaving it at $4,000 and upward. The object of the amendments is to relieve Individual investors in corporatione of the charge where their net Incomes do not exceed 14,000, but to have tho profits of the corporation taxed. It is also proposed to eliminate the inquisitorial features of the inoome tax. Instead of compelling the individual to exhibit his books and papers, the assessor may estimate tho amount of the inaome, and the person so assessed may appear and prove that he has been assessed too high, if such ie tho casa
An important amendment is made to section 65, which is as follows:
1
Provided also, that lti compiling itao income ot say parson, corporation, company or association there shall nSt be included the amount re oelved from any corporation, company or asso olatlon at interests or dividends upon th» bonds or stock ot suoh corporation, company or association it the tax of 8 per oent. has been paid upon its nat proflts by said corporation, company or association a* required by this act."
Tho olause In paragraph 56 requiring estimates to be made upon the shares of persons in the gains or proflts of companies in levying the income tax is stricken out The intention of these amendments is to prevent double taxations.
Amendments are made to section 05, providing for returns of corporations so as to include companies and associations and place them upon tho same terms under the iaw as corporations.
It has been arranged that the tariff debate shall be adjourned until Tuesday, the interval boing passed by the senate In executive business. Neither democrats nor republicans care to debate tho bill until it is placed bufore the senate In the form contemplated by the caucus agreement
Baseball.
National leagues games on Frldayt At Chicago—Chicago, 8 Cincinnati, 8. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 8( Louisville, •. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 10 8t Louis, 9. At Washington—Boston, 15i Washington, 5. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 18| Brooklyn, 8. At New York— New York, 6| Philadelphia, 4.
Western leaguei At Toledo—Toledo, 10 Indianapolis, 1. At Minneapolis— Minneapolis, 9| Milwaukee, 0 (stopped by rain.). At Sioux City—-Sioil* Oity, 13 Kansas Oity, B. At Detroit—Grand Rapids, 18 Detroit, 11.
Hstnhtd to Trot Two Miles. BUFFAXO, N. Y., May 6.—The much-talked-of 2-mile trotting match for the ohampionshlp of the world between C. J. Hamlin's Nightingale (2ilof) and I. H. Odell's Greenlander (8iia) has been made. A (500 forfeit has been posted by both owners. The oondltions will be best two in three for $8,000. The race to take place during the circuit races at Buffalo In August. Nightingale liut year placed the 2-mlle record at whion Greenlander later roduoed to 4i89. Both of these records were against time.
Quit the Law Business.
Niw YORK, May 5.—Presidont Cleveland has resigned lrom the law firm of Cleveland, Stetson & Bangs, with which lie became connected at the close of his first term, and his desk has been taken by H. L. Sprague, who has the reputation of being one of tho ablest of the younger generation of lawyers in Now York.
Not a Candidate.
NEW YORK, May 6.—Ex-President Harrison arrived here to look after tome private business on Friday night Be was asked the direct question if he had any idea of beoomin^ a candidate for the presidency in 1898. "I have not," was Mr. Harrison's emphatio raply.
ABUSE OF POWER.
Charged Against Judge Jenkins by Congressional Investigators.
CHAIRMAN BOATNER'S REPORT
MADE
A majority of the Committee Declare the Northern Pacific Injunction Without Warrant ot Law-Synopsis the Doonmeot
JUDGE JENKINS CHITIOISKD. WASHINGTON, May IS.—Representative Boatner, of Louisiana, ihairpian of the special committee of the judiciary committee of the house of representatives appointed to investigate tho Northern Pacific injunctions of Judge Jenkins, on Friday submitted in behalf of the majority of the investigating committee a report to the full judiciary oominittec. The report was disoussed for two hours, but no action was taken by the full committee. The report was made the special order of the full committee for next Tuesday. Bepresentative W. A. Stone, of Pennsylvania, the republican member of the sub-committee, dissents from the majority report on the ground that It Is an attempt to make a judloial ruling, but ho has not yet submitted a minority report
A Grots Abuse of Authority. The subcommittee find that the ob-
Junction
ect and purpose of both writs of Inwas to prevent the employes of the Northern Pacltio railway from strlking| that is, withdrawing from the service in a body, which the oourt was informed by the officers of the road would result in a suspension of Its operations, Inflict groat damage to the property and Inconvenience to the general public.
The order whloh practically compelled the employes to aooept a lower rato of wages, and which prevented the offloers of the labor organisations from tho discharge of one of the most important funotlons In their possession, is, in the opinion of the committee, a gross abuse of judicial authority, without the warrant of law, and void.
Law Rustalns the Employe. The oommlttee Is also of the opinion that the men had a perfeot right to withdraw from the serviae of the company, singly or in a body, il they saw fit to do so that they had a lawful right to combine to obtain the best terms of employment, and any error of the oourt which practically deprived them of that right is a violation of their personal liberty. The injurious effect of an exerolse by them of a lawful right on the Interests of the corporation and the publio could not justly be taken Into consideration by the court.
No Evidence of Corruption. The oommlttee finds no suftMent evidence to Bustaln aDy charges against the judge, as he may have conscientiously believed that ho had the power to issue the writs oomplnlned of and that a proper occasion for the exercise of this power was presented.
Tho committee recommends, however, that, to set at rest any doubt on the subject, a prohibitory statute be enacted which will prevent a reourrenoo of suoh orders. It also recommends the enactment of a statute defining and limiting the powe'.-s of United States judges in proceedings for contempt.
It also recommends that a statute be enacted which will dcclare the causes for which a railroad reoeivershlp may be ordered In the United States courts.
MoOann Satisfied.
Mr. Mcliann (111.), who Introduced tho resolution whloh resulted in the Jenkins investigation, says that he is satisfied with Boatner's finding. "It meanB that judges henceforth will sign no decrees before reading them and that tliey will be very careful before trespassing upon the rights of the people."--""
The Judge Won't Talk.
MILWAUKEE,
May 5.—Judge Jenkins
firmly refuses to break the silenco which he has resolutely maintained ever since the first move to investigate his judicial oonduct was begun. It is undet stood that he considers the whole proceeding beneath his notice.
MISSOURI BANK CLOSED.
First National of Sedalla Suspends Owing to a "Pake" Telegram. SEDAI.IA, MO., May 5.—Tho First national bank of this city, one of the oldest financial institutions in central Missouri, failed to open Its doors. A notice was posted on tho door notifying depositors of tho suspension. The bank has a capital of 8250.000, and wan supposed to have a reserve fund of 28,000. The cause of the suspension Is attributed to loss of busi ness by the publication in a SL Louis paper several months ago of a "fake" telegram from this city stating that the bank had failed. Other banks became suspicious and tho standing of the First national became impaired. It Is believed depositors will be paid In full.
FEARFUL STORM IN KANSAS.
Several Fersons Wounded, AVIiUe Cattle Are Klled aud Crops Itulncd. READING, Kan., May 5.—The central portion of Lyon county and the southern portion of Osage county were visited by a terrible storm Friday night. A waterspout broke, flooding the country and ruining crops. The devastation of the water was increased by an unparalleled Ice storm. Ice formed as it fell, 12 inches in circumference, that killed cattle and ruined crops. In this town every window pane was shattered and the same destruction is reported from Olivet, east of here, In Osage county.
A still later report confirms the news that several persons were seriously Injured at Olivet
Will Take the City by Storm. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 5.—Chairman Moighen of the populists has issued a call for a state convention, calling on all farmers to meet in wagons at the various road crossings, and then proceed by the nearest route to Minneapolis and take the city by storm. The date Is not given but will soon bo announced.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOIVIEQr PURE
COXEY IN COURT.
Flaoed on Trial for Trespassing on Publlo Qrounda
SENATOR ALLEN PLEADS FOR DIM.
Motion for a 8pectal Trial Is Overruled —The Taklnc of Evidence Begins —Kelly Is StUI Unable to Hecure Trausportatlon.
oif TBIAL.
WASHINGTON, May 5.—Jaoob 8. Coxey and his lieutenants, Carl Browne and Christopher Columbus Jones, were star attractions In the distriot police oourt where they woro arraigned for violation of the capltol-grounds act on May 2. The courtroom was filled with spectators, populist members of oongress constituting a notable part of the assemblage. Attorneys Hymann and Lipscomb appeared for the defendants In the preliminary proceedings and raised the issue of constitutionality of the law under which their clients were arrested.
Pleaded for Coxey*
The point was argued at considerable length by Senator Allen, of Nebraska. Congress, he said, had no power to oonfor upon the vioe president and the speaker of the bouse the right to suspend the enforcement of the aot, any more than it had tho right to oonfer the power upon the czar of all the Russlas. He denounoed the courts for assuming legislative functions. This case, the senator declared, would assume a national Importance. He quoted magna charta and American revolutionary history and declared that the arrest of the defendants implied a denial of the rights of peaceable assemblage and petition. Those rights were Implied In the oonstltution as regarded every spot in the District of Columbia just as much as In California. Texas or Florida.
No Special Trial.
Judge Miller, after tho arguments closed, overruled tho objections of counsel for the defense to the information, the judge holding that the capitol grounds aot was constitutional. He denied Coxey a special trial.
The oourt reassembled at 1:80 o'clock, and after some delay a jury was selected and sworn. Assistant District Attorney Mullowney then addressed the jury, explaining the charges against Coxey, Browne and Jones, and the law applicable to the charges.
Maj. Moore, the ohlef of polloe, in his testimony repeated the conversation with Coxey on April 80, when the general asserted his intention of carrying out tho programme of speaking from the capitol steps. Mr. Lipscomb endeavored to show by the major that the capitol grounds had often been used for similar purposes, but was overruled. The trial will bo continued to-day, and the attorneys stated to the court that they expected to oonoludo before night.
Kelly StUI Stays.
DES MOINES, la., May 5.—So far as can be learnod nothing more definite has bs?n accomplished in tho direction of getting transportation for Kelly's army. All sorts of rumors were afloat, but nono of them oould be oonfirmed when run down. It is known, however, that the governor has been negotiating with one road and another, but so far has failed, and declines to say just what tho situation Is. The general Impression prevails that tho army may be started over tho Des Moines & Kansas City road this morning. The governor met a portion of tho citizens' committee Friday aiternoon and scon after a delegation went out to Camp Kelly to see the general. It is not known positively what terms have been made with the road, but the inference is that some plan has been devised. rye's Army to March.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind,, May 5.—Gen. Frye'B industrial army will leave here Sunday for Washington. It is expected that tho army will number 500. An appeal has been Issued to the publio in which railroads are denounoed for refusing them transportation. The mayor is scored for denying them work so that they may purchase shoes, the American Bible society criticised for refusing to furnish them with Testaments and the local press severely oensured for Bpeak ing slightingly of the movement. They will leave on foot and in wagons.
Randall's Progress.
HOBAIIT, Ind., May 5.—Gen. Randall's army was met on Its approaoh to Valparaiso by a delegation headed by the mayor of that city, who demanded that the army pass around the place, and announcing that its entranoe would bo vigorously opposed. Gen. Randall agreed to comply with the request.
A Bold Robbery.
IHDEI'ENDENOE, la., May 8.—One of the most daring robberies ever attempted in this vicinity was perpetrated Thursday night at Winthrop, 8 miles east of here. Four persons entered the national bank of that place, blew open the vault, shattering a corner of the building. The steel ohest was not opened, although a desperate effort was made to do so. Over 1100 in •mall money was taken, (8,000 remain Inir Intact in the chest.
The Reserve AWST Down.
W^BHraoxoif, May 8. -Withdrawals of gold for export have oarrled the treasury reserve down to about (98, 800,000. The general balance Is 81&A, 188,240.
PRICE 2 CENTS
SHORT SPECIALS.
Farmer Foot's wife was gored to death by a bull at Dyorsvllle, la. Frank MotthewB, a farmer living near Saybrook, 111., was killed by lightning while planting corn.
Bank clearings for tho wook at sixtysix cities show a decrease compared with last year of 80.9 per cent.
Private letters reoeived In San Francisco report a split In tho Hawaiian provisional government ana trouble Is feared.
Six hundred Peoria county (111.) miners visited a number of pits where work waB in progress and compelled the men to quit
South park commissioners have concluded to sell the world's fair buildings separately and have put a price on the various structures.
A charivari party broke into a Lester (Minn.) house on being refused money with which to buy beer. Three of its members were Bhot
American Railway union members employed In the Pullman (111.) works demand the wages paid In 1898, and may strike to oarry their point.
Patrick Marvough and Frederick Dill were killed while walking on railroad tracks at Petoskey and |Arthur, Miah., respectively. Both men were deaf.
O not
be deceived.
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FIRE INSURANCE.
Keprosonts Old Kcliablo Insurance Companies. Offico with Indlanaand Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronowo solicited.
ABSTRACT BOOKS,
A. C. Jennlson'6 abstract books contain a copy of every deed of record lo every tract of land in the county, as well as lo every unsatisfied mortgage or lieu. My twenty years experience. aided by tbeso unrivaled facilities In tracing titles enable me to claim that my offlce Is tho best place to have Deeds, Mortgages Leases and Contracts prepared, as well as ireliable Abstracts of Title. MONEY TO LoAN URAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENT.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WANTED.
WANTED—-A
good boy of
years of age
Apply at tills oillco.
SALESMEN
about 15 or 10
years of age to work in a oltrar factory. 4-25tf
WANTED—Salcsincu,
salary $103.00
8150.00 per month, to sell California* wiues. Bend 10 stamps San Francisco WJno Co., Ware Block. Omaha, Neb.
lor particulars to rooms 20 aud 21 5 5-8
wautcd to sell our goods by
samole to tho wholesale and retail trade sell on sight to every business man or Arm liberal salary aud expenses paid position permanent. For terms address with stamp, Centenlal Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 4-20**95
WANTED—An
1
elderly lady desires a situa
tion in a family of two or three. Can do light kitchen work, also sewing and mending. No washing. MAUY JANE KOGBHS.
WANTED—A
cow. Sam D. Syinmcs, 011
South Washington street.
fQJB SALEi
Ij^OK
SALE—Horse and top buggy at a bar galu. Inquire at Schweitzer's cigar fac lory 4-2tf PETBU KAPKU.
I1
j^OH SALE—Tho finest 80-acre farm In the oountj', on good terms, by Frank Hurley, over First National Bank. 4-10 d&w-tf
1.7*OR
SALE—Two second-handed water tanks. City Bottling Works, 214 Green street. 4-21d&w-tf
large residence and one Both desirable properties lu
I^Oli SALE-One I' cottage.
Crawfordsvllle. inquire at law ofllceof J. J. Mills. 12-21tf
FOlt
SALE—Must bo sold to settle au estate, a small house and lot, 5 rooms, rents for $5 a month cash $250. Inquire W Griffith's law olllce, llHH east Main street. 3-30tf
I'OR JttfiVT.
1X)U
KENT—Nicely furnished front rooms,
first floor, 222 west Main street. fi-3tf
F*Olt
KENT—House on east Plfce streot. Inquire at 007 cast Main street or Citizen's National Hauk. 4-30tf
street. Inquire of W
oflice.
Hooum
L. Mulct, Auditor's