Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 May 1894 — Page 1
TOL. YII-ITO.
I N 5 re S
THE
,C8
M.
Is no more difficult to some people than
Looking Forward
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C.
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BATHS! BATHS!
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5—Good Barbers—5
No waiting.
FRANK M'CALIP.
WALL PAPER FREE
We have just added a complete line of Wall P.iper to our stock and
will, in order to introduce it at once, give
FREE OF CHARGE
One roll for each room you desire to paper. We are not trying to run ofl'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
If You Will Call at Our Store and Get a
"Golden Rule" Cigar
You will be convinced that they are the best 5-eeiit cigar in the City. AVarrcnted Hand Made and Havana Killer. Try them.
HUMMEL & ALLEN
WE PLACED ON SALE
Saturday, April 21,
THOMAS YOUNG.
HOUSE CLEANING
And work of that kind done promptly. Leave orders at
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Expert Watch Maker.
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is
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ABSTRACT BOOKS,
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GUILTY.
The Jury Says Ooxey and Browne Did Walk on tho Grass.
END OF THE TRIAL IN WASHINGTON.
The Verdict Also Condemn* Th«ne Lead' era, Together with JOURS, for Carrying Banners in Ueflanoc of
Law—Sentence Deferred.
THE JUKY'8 DECISION.
WASHINGTON, May 9.—After Congressman Pence (Neb.) had been heard iu defense of Coxey, Browne and Jones, and District Attorney Berney had closed for the prosecution, the jury at 12:55 p. m. retired. At 8:40 it returned with its verdict, which was as follows:
Coxey Browne and Jones were found guilty on the first charge, that of carrying banners in the capitol grounds contrary to law.
On the second charge, that of trespassing on the grass, Coxey and Browne were found guilty and Jones was acquitted.
The Judge's Charge.
In his long charge to the jury Judge Miller told them that they were simply tryiug the defendants under what was known as a police regulation passed by congress. Congress had the right to pass these regulations, and tho people had no right to dictate to congress how it should transact its business. All believed in liberty, but unrestricted liberty was the worst thing in the world, and this law was simply a restriction and it should be obeyed.
Placed Under Honda.
Attorney Lipscomb immediately entered a motion for a new trial and another in arrest of judgment. Judge Miller gave him four days to file the formal papers. Then the judge made inquiries about bail, and Frank Hume, a well-known wholesale grocer who several times has sought the democratic nomination for congress from the Virginia district across the l'otomac river, signed a bond in $500 for each of the three convicted commonwealers.
Gen. Coxey left the room with his wife, pushing through a curious crowd, which made no demonstration. The conviction of himself and Jones was surprise to tho commonweal sympathizers.
Two weeks may elapse, during which the trio will be free on bail, before the motion for a new trial is argued and decided. The penalty provided by law is the same for each offense—viz., a fine not to exceed $ 100 and imprisonment in jail for not more than sixty days, or both, within the discretion of the court. Accordingly tho maximum punishment which may be meted out to Coxey and Browne is $200 and 120 days iu jail, while Christopher Columbus Jones is subject to *100 and sixty days.
By a curious congressional error in a recent bill which reorganized the district courts there is no appellate court to which a police court ease can be carried. The only method of appealing from Judge Miller's sentence will be by an application to a highor court for writs of habeas corpus and certiorari. Attorney Linscomb has announced that he will take this step if Judge Miller overrules the motion for anew trial. However, such a petition will not operate as a stay of judgment to keep the defendants from serving their sentences while it is pending.
Says He Suffers for Principle. Coxey said that it was evident that liis prosecution was not on account of what he had done, but because of the principles in behalf of which he liad acted.
Carl Browne remarked: "I was surprised at the conviction of Brother Coxey, because he was plainly acquitted by the evidence of any teohnical violation of the statutes. For my part, I expected to be convicted."
His Camp a Menace.
WASHINGTON, May u.—Tho health officials of the district have submitted a report to the commissioners to the effect that the camp now occupied by Coxey's army is a menace to the health of the inhabitants of Washington, and recommends in the strongest terms that immediate steps be taken to have it vacated. Coxey will probably be ordered to move the camp at once.
Corey's Future.
Representative Hudson (Kan.), who was Coxey's counsel before the police court, authorizes the statement that Coxey proposes leaving Washington with his followers as soon as he Becures a hearing from one of the two houses of congress. Mr. Hudson says that Coxey has no affiliation with the other commonweal forces that are now journe3Ting to Washington. Ho has no correspondence with them and docs not know them or their purposes. He will not attempt again to speak from tho steps of the capitol nor will he attempt in any way to contravene the laws. The house committee on labor will probably give Coxey a hearing on his bills on Thursday.
Says He Was Bobbed.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 9.—H. G. Kaeden reported to the police that he had been robbed of $2,700 in a lodging house at 827 Washington avenue, south. He claims to have been until recently in a general store business at Sanborn, Minn., but sold out and came to Minneapolis, bringing with him $2,700 In greenbacks. About 11 o'clock Monday night he says he went to the lodging house. His money he
the mattress and the quilt. He awoke in the morning1 to find it goue.
Gen* Howard Honored.
NEW YORK, May The National Temperance society held its annual meeting1 here. Maj. Gen. 0. 0. Howard was elected president to fill the office made vacant by the declination of ex-Postmaster General John Wanamaker,
Senator Kyle May liun for President* MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 9. A Sioux Kails (S D.) special to the Journal says that Senator Kyle, of South Dakota, is being talked of for the pop* ulist nomination for president.
CEAWFOKDSYILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9,1894
A REMEDY.
How Mr. Terry Proposes to Reform Federal Court Abuses. WASHINGTON, May 9.—Representative Terry (Ark.), who, witli Representatives Boatner and W. A. Stone, have been investigating Judge Jenkins' antistrike injunction, has prepared a bill designed to reform the practice by which federal courts are practically engaging in tho railroad business through the appointment of receivers. Most of the subsidy roads of the west are in the hands of receivers appointed by federal courts. Tho courts thus secure absolute authority over railroads, and as the receiverships run from year to year the courts succeed the railroad officials in conducting the business of the road. Mr. Terry's bill will attempt to put a limit to these railroad receiverships in order to avoid the charge that tho courts are going into the railroad business.
It is said that not only is the time of the federal courts consumed and their functions diverted by this practice, but many Incidental abuses have sprung up. One of these is the practice of outting off all current debts for supplies, repairs, labor, etc., in order that the receivers may pay all the Income of tho road to the first-mortgage bondholders. The latter usually apply for the appointment of receivers and when they are appointed they cut off all debts save those of the bondholders.
Judge Caldwell, of the United States circuit bench, has recognized this abuse, and in appointing a receiver for a railroad attached the condition that the receiver should pay debts due from the railroad for work, labor, materials, machinery, fixtures and supplies of every kind, including damages to persons or property, which accrued after the execution of the mortgage under which the receiver was appointed. Mr. Terry's bill will seek to incorporate Judge Caldwell's ruling into permanent statute law.
CAN'T GET BACK.
No Reinstatement for Great Northern Strikers Who Used Violence. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 9.—Tho grievance committee of the Great Northern railway employes and a portion of the arbitration committee of the commercial bodies of the twin cities visited President Hill Tuesday afternoon to discuss liis execution of tho agreement made a week ago. The conference lasted several hours. At its end it was learned that Mr. Hill had absolutely refused to reinstate any of the men who had been arrested, who had willfully destroyed tho company's property, or who had maliciously abandoned its trains at points where they were in danger of collision. He excepted from this ruling all men who had carefully side-tracked their trains and peacefully awaited results. It is learned that the Great Northern is not employing any new men, but Is curtailing its force to the number of men not reinstated.
Baseball.
National leagues games on Tuesday: At Cleveland—Cleveland, IS Chicago, 8. At Louisville—St. Louis, 5 Louisville. 4. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 0 Cincinnati, 5. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 18 Brooklyn, 5. At Baltimore— Baltimore, 11 Washington, fi. At New York—New York, 10 Boston, 7.
Western league contests: At Milwaukee—Kansas City, 4 Milwaukee, 8. At Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids, 11 Indianapolis, 5. At Detroit—Toledo, 7 Detroit, 4. At Minneapolis—Sioux City, 18 Minneapolis, 11.
Western association results: At Lincoln—Rock Island, 18 Lincoln, 5. At St. Joseph—St. Joseph, 25 Quinoy, 6. At Omaha—Omaha, 9 Jacksonville, 0. At Des Moines Peoria, 18 Des Moines, 8.
Des Moines River Land Grants. WASHINGTON, May 9.—Special Commissioner R. L. Berner, of the interior department, appointed to determine the parties legRlly entitled to entry of land within the so-called Des Moines river land grants in Iowa, has submitted his report to Secretary Smith. It will be sent to congress for action immediately. The aggregate amount involved in the settlement is between $400,000 a.id $500,000. Appended to the report is a list of several hundred names of persons entitled to entry.
A Heavy Failure.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 9.—A. N. Schuster & Co., wholesale dealers in clothing, and one of the oldest houses of tho kind in the west, made an assignment to J. W. Walker, of the wholesale firm of Steele & Walker. It is impossible to give the exact amount of the failure, but it will amount to over $500,000. The assets will more than equal the liabilities. Bad collections is the cause assigned.
Found a Comet.
CHICAGO, May 9.—Astronomer T. H. Ling, of Chicago, announces the discovery of a new comet half a degree below Zeba Hydra. The latter is described by the astronomer as a bright star south of the quadrilateral figure marking the serpent's head. Warner observatory has been informed of Mr. Ling's discovery.
Assassinated.
ASHEVILLE, N. C., May 9.—Special dispatch from Marshall, N. C., says Deputy Sheriff Hans B. Rector, while going along Bear Creek road to his home, was shot from ambush and instantly killed. George Roberts and his brother are suspected, but have not yet
placed between been arrested. Twenty-Three Are Lost, SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.—A cablegram from Hakodate, Japan, confirms as probable the reported loss of tho schooner Matthew Turner. It Is believed all on board, twenty-three in number, were lost. The Turner was a new schooner on her first sailing venture.
For Another Term.
LITCHFIELD, 111., May 9.—The democratic convention to nominate a candidate for congress from the new Eighteenth congressional district convened In this city Tuesday and renominated Edward Lane.
HELD BY THE ENEMY
Gen. Randall and Several of Lieutenants Are In JalL
His
THEY ARE ARRESTED IN LA PORTE.
Imprisoned on Knterlng the Indiana City by Order of the Mayor—Hall Is Kef used—Kelly Heady to
Set Sail.
L.OCKKD UP.
LA PORTE, Ind.. May 9.—Mayor Scott has stopped the march of tho Chicago division of the common weal and thrown Its leaders into the county jail. Randall and his staff are behind the bars and two captains of Sullivan's army are ulso under arrest Tho mayor has decided to koep all these commonwealers in jail the full limit allowed by law without a hearing. They will not be permitted to give bail. In the meantimo the city prosecutor is trying to find charges on which he can convict his prisoners.
Action of City Authorities. Monday night the council held a meeting and empowered tho mayor to employ a special police force to act in conjunction with the sheriff to keep the armies out of the city. Mrs. Randall was at tho meeting and asked to be heard, but was not permitted to speak. Rev. Addison Parker told the city fathers to meet the army and make it disband. The mayor Issued a proclamation Tuesday morning saying it was advislble to keep the army out of the city because it came from Chicago, where a smallpox epidemla is raging. Together with Sheriff Frehse, Marshal James Purcell and 200 deputies, armed with clubs and six-shooters, the mayor intercepted Randall's army at the intersection of the village and Yellow river roads and Randall was pulled out of his buggy by two deputies. Then the mayor ordered the arrest of Henry R. Loefler, Martin Lynch and J. C. Gibson. They were taken to the jail, and Edward H. Randall was arrested at the Lake Shore depot while sending telegrams to Chicago, but was soon released. Steven J. Welch and
John Devine, of Sullivan's army, were taken into custody because they entered the city without permission.
The Oharcei.
The charge to be made is that the men are conspiring to spread the dread disease known as smallpox among the families who live around La Porte. Another charge to be preferred against Gen. Randall Is that he is bringing paupers into the county. For this offense the general may be fined 8100. Another charge is that the men passed the quarantine limit of the city. llard as the mayor and all his lawyers have worked they could find no further charges which could possibly be preferred. Prosecuting Attorney Broefle has no sympathy with the action of the mayor. He all but refused to prosecute the four men. The mayor then agreed to engage associate counsel. The prosecuting attorney says that not one of the charges can be substantiated. He thinks the whole proceedings savor of persecution.
Plenty of Defeuders.
Randall's followers are camped in Henry Morrison's grove, 8 miles east of the city. H. W. Holmes is in command, and the men have decided on staying in Camp La Porte until their leader and staff are released. Randall has telegraphed to Dr. Greer and C. S. Dar row for assistance. They are expected to arrive here this morning assist in his defense. A number of lo cal lawyers have also signified their in tention to aid the defense, and the trial promises to be an interesting legal battle.
Kelly Heady to Sail.
DES MOINES, la., May 9.—Kelly's army is ready to start on its journey down the Des Moines river in fiatboats. Monday night the water in the river rose about 1 foot and it is still slowly rising from the effects of rain north and west. The uter in the Coon river is also higher, and it would seem that nature, sympathizing with the unfortunate army, has come to the rescue in the hour of its sore distress. The present stage of water is believed to be ample to fliat the barges without difficulty, and as it becomes greater in volume the current becomes swifter and is expected to carry the boats along at the rate of 50 miles a day. This will probably take them to the mouth of the river next Monday.
Another Train Seized.
PUEBLO, Col., May 9.—Coxeyiteshave seized an engine and cars and started east on the Missouri Pacific railroad. They ran tho locomotive down to the Missouri Pacific yards, where were six coal cars that had been left thero a Bhort time before. The whole band boarded these cars, nnd, attaching tho Rio Grande engine, started for the east at a lively gait.
Four miles out they met an engine which was coming in for the purpose of taking out the regular passenger train, as all the rolling stock has been kept out of town since the Cripple Creekers arrived. The engineer reversed and is keeping ahead of the industrials. The latter stopped their train at Boone and took coal and water. The engines passed Nepesta going 50 miles an hour. The superintendent has an engine and car overturned in a cut at 01Dey, so tho runaways can get no further than that point and they mny experience a collision. A train has started from Pueblo with deputy marshals and thirty officers to overtake the band. The seizure prevented the movement of United States mails.
Failures In Buenos Ayrcs.
LONDON, May 9.—A telegram from Buenos Ayres says: During the last ten days business failures have occurred involving liabilities of the aggregate of nearly $20,000,000. The commercial community expects further failures.
ltebel Prisoners to Be Executed. GUATEMALA, May 9.—Salvadoran exiles here assert that the government of Salvador has ordered the summary execution of 250 rebels captured in reo*nt engagements.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
DIED OF HUNGER
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Bad Fate of Three American Prospectors in Mexico.
THEY PERISHED IN THE MOUNTAINS.
A Rescuing l*arty Finds the llodles of Two Partially Devoured by Cayotes— No Trace of the Other or Uls
Attendants.
STARVED TO DEATH.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.—Francis Murphy, an American engineer and mining man who has just returned from Mexico, brings news of the terrible fate of party which left Salto in the state of Durango on a prospecting and hunting expedition into the Sierra Madra mountains. The party, which originally started from Denver, consisted of H. B. Denton, C, P. Hall, Frank Turnstall, two Mexican guides, a Mr. Freeman, of St Louis, and two New York men. The party became separated in the mountains and the three latter gentlemen returned to Salto in half starved and ragged condition. A relief party was made up and at one point were found a part of the camping outfit of the missing men and a piece of paper reading: "Out of provisions no water." Later the bodies of llall and Denton were discovered partly devoured by coyotes. The remains were buried and mound stones raised over them. The search for Turnstall and the Mexicans continued for ten days without success, when the party was forced to abandon it, as their own provisions were giving out and the water supply was too far removed for safety. It is supposed that all of the missing men died of starvation.
SHARP TALK IN THE SENATE.
Messrs. lloar and Gray Exchange II Words Without Apology. WASHINGTON, May 9.—In the senate Tuesday during the course of Senator Hoar's (rep., Mass.) tariff speech an exciting episode occurred, in which Senator's Hoar and Gray (dem., DeL) figured. Senator Hoar charged the democrat* with beiug false to the oaths and the trust which their party had reposed in them.
Senator Gray took exceptions to the statement of Senator Hoar and In an excited manner said he would not permit such a statement to go unchallenged.
Senator Hoar replied that he did not propose to be intimidated by tho "blutter" of the gentleman from Delaware.
Senator Gray found it impossible to suppress Senator lloar and finally called him to order, his point being that he was out of order in charging senators with being false to their oaths.
Senator Galllnger (rep., N. 11.) who was in the chair, stated that ho would not assume the responsibility of deciding the point and recognized Senator lloar, who continued his speech.
Senator Gray, when the speaker had closed, said that the culmination of McKinleyism was characterized in this debate by the wild statements and assertions of the advocates of the system that had wrought so much ruin to the country. They threw aside all restraints of speech and dealt in rhetoric of the slums. They cast their foul aspersions on those who sought to do their duty to their country and their party.
Senator l'almcr (dem., 111.) felt called upon to defend himself from several of the insinuations in Senator Hoar's remarks. As far as he was concerned, he declared, half a loaf was better than no loaf at all. If he could not get in a measure framed by his democratic colleagues all he desired, he would take what he could get
GERMANY STRIKING BACK.
Discrimination Against Her Sugar Is Mel by Higher Tax oil Cotton Oil. WASHINGTON, May 0.—Tho secretary of state has received a dispatch from the United States ambassador at Berlin stating that the bundesrath has recommended tho tariff on imported cotton oil be raised from 4 to 10 marks per 100 kilogrammes, aDd that tho matter is to come before tho reichstag. It is said that owing to the fact that the latter body is soon to adjourn the measure will not likely be adopted at the present session. It is leurned that by far the greater part of the cotton oil imported into Germany comes from the United States.
Memorial Shaft to Booth*
CAMRKIDGB, Mass., May 6.—The memorial monument at the grave of Edwin Booth at Mount Auburn was dedicated Tuesday afternoon with impressive services. Rev. Edward Everett Hale, I). D., delivered an address in which he brough forward the beautiful simplicity and generosity of the dead tragedian's nature. The monument is a massivo affair in the form ol an Athenian monolith, and upon its face is a bas-relief in bronze which represents Booth in the primo of life.
Liberty Bells for Schools.
WASHINGTON, May 9. -Senator Gordon has Introduced in the senate a joint resolution authorizing tho secretary of war and secretary of the navy to donate to W. O. McDowell, of the Columbian Liberty Bell committee, cannon, muskets, swords, etc., not required by navy or army uses, to bo east into souvenir liberty bells for the use of schools.
PRICE 2 CENTS
Baking Powder
SHORT SPECIALS.
A bomb was exploded at the entrance to Prince Odescaichi's palace iu Roma and three persons were injured.
It is reported from Seattle, Wash., that Col. Fred D. Grant has bought tho Post-intelligencer of that place.
State Bank Commissioner Brciden thai has warned Kansas banks against agreeing to pay notes iu anything but legal tender.
Fearing he would be hanged for using a canceled postage stamp, a Swede named Johnson drowned himself in Boston harbor.
Jesse P. Farley, three times mayor of Dubuque, la., and a pioneer railroad builder, is dead. He settled in Dubuque in 1883.
Tho committee appointed by Secretary Herbert to investigate the alleged armor plate frauds began its work in secret at Pittsburgh.
Favorable crop reports are received from all sections of tho country except the Pacific coast and the southern portion of the cotton region.
Ninety-nine ballots for a congressional nominee were taken by the democratic convention of the Sixteenth Illinois district without resulL
Discovery of irregularities at Boston has impelled Secretary Carlisle to order an accounting of stock in all the bonded warehouses of the country.
GEN. EZETA WOUNDED.
Salvador's Loyal Contimtmlor Forced to Riairn-llundrBiIrt Killed In Battle. LA LIBKHTAD, Salvador, via Galveston, Tex., May 9.—Vice President Antonio Ezota has been wounded in the severe fighting between the government forces and the revolutionists. Big battles have been fought by the opposing forces around Santa Ana, and in one of these conflicts Gen. Ezeta was wounded in the head. His injuries wore so severe that he was forced to retire from the field and the command of the government troops before Santa Ana devolved upon Gen. Ilolanos. Tho revolutionary forces gained advantages in some battles, it is said, and have forced the government troops to retreat from Santa Ana. The fighting has been attended with considerable loss of life to both sides.
Anthracite Meu Want to Join. COLUMBUS, O., May The 100,000 anthracite miners of Pennsylvania have asked admission to the United Mine Workers' union. President MeBride has received within tho last day or two a large number of letters from different sections of tho anthracite region asking that organizers bo sent He has concluded to comply with tlieii request for organizers. "The United Mine Workers' union will come out ol this strike with 800,000 members," ia his prediction.
A Veteran Killed by the Cars. AMSTERDAM, N. Y., May !. —Horatio Nelson Clark, 08 years old, who discovered the spring of water in Andorsonville prison, was run over and killed by a train here.
A Child of Fortune.
LIMA, O.. May 0.—Miss Delia Frank, of this city, who tried to commit suicide last week becausc of her poverty, has fallen heir to tfU,000.
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WANTED.
WANTED—A
ELarrlson
girl to do general housework.
No wushingor Ironlug. Apply at south Washington street. ft 7-0
WANTED—A
girl to do general housework
In small latnlly. Apply atttlOSouti Green Street
Male Help.
YITANTKD SALKBMKN—*7.'».00 per week, sclliug olectric light outfits for houses, stores and shopp. Motors Tor runLlug machinery, and other popular pateiil"l articles, out/fits complete when shipped.
crumnent situation & Co.
WAN
iulr0(j
Best people buy mierlonce. W. p.
Clerk N. 14, Columbus, Ohio.
TKl)—Men to take orders in every town and city uo delivering good wajfeg from start: pay weekly no capital n.-
work vear around. Slate age. ObBN HKOS., Rochester, N. Y.
SALESMEN
wanted to sell our goods by
sample to the wholesale aud retail trade sell ou sight to every business man or firm liberal salary and expenses paid posltlou permanent. For terms address with stamp, Centonlal Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 4»20-'l)5
FOR SALE.
I70K
SALE—Horse and top buggy at a bar gala. Inquire at Schweitzer a cigar fae tory 4 2tf PTITKK KAI'KU.
17*OK
SALE—Tho finest 80-acre farm In the county, on good terms, by Frank Hurley,
over first National Hank. 4-10 d&w-lf
I
,X)Il BALK—Two socond-handod water tanks, City Bottling Works. 214 Green street. 4-21d&w-tf
171Oil
SALE—One largo residence and one cottage. lfotli deslrafolo properties In Orawrordsvllle. Mills.
Fa
Inquire at law ollieoof J.J. 12-21M
Oll SALE—Must be sold to settlo uu estate, a small house and lot, 6 rooms, rents for ^.1 month: oish Inquire W I) Griffith's law olllco, USHoastMalii street. 3-30tf
I'OR REST.
7*0K HKNT—Nicely furnished front rooms, tlrst lloor, 22S west Main street.
FOll
fi-3tf
In-
HUNT—House on oast Pike street milre at 07 oust Main street or Citizen's
I. ..I. .1
National Hank.
LOST.
I"
OST—A pocketbook, Saturday night, brtween Tamieubaum's store and my residence. Contalued some money and feveral ira McConnell old photographs. Return lo and receive reward. 5-11
IJtOST-Pair
of gold framed spectacles by
Miss Mary Taylor. Ftuder plcaseMeavo at its olllce and receive reward. 0*7-14