Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 May 1894 — Page 1
VOL. VII-NO. 204
"A HAND
CA
Looking Backward
I
I N re S
Is no more difficult to some people than
Looking Forward
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THE POSITIVE
ILTIB0THKH8. VmM BUS«f York. rric«McU.E
111 N. (jroen St.
COXEY IS HEARD.
Presents His Petition to tho House Labor Committee.
THE M'GAKN RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
Kelly aud Ilia Meu Ttko Leavo of Dei Moines, Going: 1" Their Flatboats~ Randall Promises to Leave La
Porte and la Discharged.
01 VEX A. UEARINO.
WASHINGTON, May 10.—There was an unusually large attendance of members of tho house committee on labor at its meoting, drawn there largely by the expectation that Coxey would be in attendance to speak on Representative McGann's resolution for the appointment of a joint committee of the senate and house to Investigate the cause of the prevailing industrial depression.
The general was early at the capitol, in company with CoL A. E. Redstone, of Washington Mr. Coxey presented a petition from the commonweal army that he and Carl Browne be permitted to address the committee in behalf of the Coxey bills for construction of good roads and for the issue of non-interest bearing bonds.
Coxey supplemented the reading of his petition with a brief statement and then answered questions put to him by members of the committee. There are, he said, billions of dollars' worth of Improvements throughout the country to be made, and there are millions of men to make them. There is but one thing standing in the way and that Is money. The passage of his two bills would solve the industrial depression and set all men at work. He asked for 90 per cent, of the people the same privileges as are enjoyed by 1 per cent—tho national banking class, who alone are represented in congress.
Mr. Ryan (dem., N. Y.) pressed Mr. Coxey for proof of this assertion. "Have you any showing to make, any proofs to offer that you represent 99 per cent, of the people?" asked Mr. Ryan. 'No," said Coxey, after thinking a moment "I don't claim that."
I. E. Dean, a member of tho executive committee of the Farmers' Alliance, followed with a recital of the depressed condition of labor.
Not Meant as a Threat.
Representative Dunn (X. J.) asked Mr. Dean: "Do you believe that the American people have reached a stage where they want threats and coercion used against their legislators by these moving bodies?" "No," said Mr. Dean, "threats are not intended." 'Then," said Mr. Dunn, "what can be accomplished by these steps, equivalent to coercion." 'You have a habit in congress," said Mr. Dean, "of consigning petitions to pigeon holes and waste baskets. The object of Coxey was to present to you a petition that would be insured a hearing."
Tile lteanlutloii Adopted.
'1 h« committee, by a vote of 8 to 2, Rdopted the McGann resolution, which Mr. McGann will offer in the house. Messrs. Dunn (X. J.) and Apsley (Mass.) who voted nay, may present a minority report.
This decision was hailed with satisfaction by Messrs. Coxey and Browne and by a number of prominent populist and farmers' alliance leaders, including tho president of the alliance and the chairman and secretary of the people's party.
In the Senate.
At the conclusion of the morning business In the senate Senator Allen (pop., Neb.) oalled up his resolution for the appointment of a special committee to investigate the police Interference with the Coxey demonstration on the capitol steps tuay 1. He spoke with feeling, saying he expected that one of the senators from Ohio would take some steps. Mr. Coxey came from the congressional district formerly represented by Gov. McKinley. In his opinion such scenes as took place in the presence of 10,000 people Slay 1 on the plaza in front of the capitol should be investigated. Senator Allen denied any sympathy with the movement. All report to the offntrary was untrue. He had been called in consultation by Representatives Hudson and Pence on the rights of Coxey. He had subsequently gone into the police court to defend him.
Sherman Replies.
When Senator Allen sat down Senator Sherman arose to reply. When this Coxey movement was first started a prominent oltizen of Ohio had come to him and had asked If he would present Mr. Coxay's good roads petition, lie replied that he would. Moreover, he had told this getleman that if Coxey desired his bills introduced he would Introduce them, although he had not a partial* of sympathy with them. His reply had been carried to Mr. Coxey and the latter had sent word back thanking hitu, but say'ing that he did not care to have him (Sherman) present them. The Coxey resolution went over.
Mast Break Camp.
WASHINGTON, May 10.—The district health officers have decided the Coxey camp to be a nuisance and dangerous to health. The district commissioners have given Coxey and his followers forty-eight hours "to abate the nuisance." This doubtless means that they must break camp within that time.
Kelly Leaves Des Moines.
DED MOINES, la., May 10.—Commodore Kelly sailed for Washington Wednesday afternoon. His flotilla consists of 150 flatboats. Each boat is 16 feet long, 6 5r»et wide and 1 foot deep and accommodate: ten men. When the Mississippi is reached the boats will be lashed together, If practicable, and if not a barge will be secured. About 1,850 men Bailed and ten boats were fillet! with provisions. The boats are all named and decorated with flags acquired through purchase or donation.
Five thousand Des Moines people went down to tho navy yard to wit
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL.
CRAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 10,1894
ness the start, which had been adver« tised for 9 o'clock. Gen. Kelly greatly desired to make an imposing display, as, led by his flagship, the flotilla proceeded down the river. He and the crowd were alike disappointed when, on account of obstructions in the river, It was decided to send the boats down a mile and a half in charge of small crews. Tho boats got away from the nary yard during the forenoon and were collected below the obstructions.
Gen. Kelly at first intended to bring his men up town and after farewell speeches ma ch them baok again, but this plan was abandoned and the boats formed in line below the obstructions on the river and the start was made at 1:30. Prof. Alphonso King, of aquatic bicycle fame, rode his machine at the head.
A String of Campa.
Reports received indicate that the army for tho nlghl camped all along the river for a distance of 80 miles, wherever a boatload happened to find an Inviting spot. They cannot reach the Mississippi iu less than a week.
Randall Released.
LA PORTE, Ind., May 10.—Randall is again a free man after a night spent in a cell, the cases against him and his followers being dismissed. The seven prisoners were arraigned in the circuit court before Judge Noyes Wednesday morning and the courtroom was crowded. They were charged with conspiracy to commit a larceny. The offense alleged was that the men had conspired to unite and had compelled citizens of the state and the county to give them bread. The prisoners charged with the conspiracy were John H. Randall, Henry It. Hoefler, Martin Lynch, Joseph C. (Jibson, Stephen J. Welch, John Devine and Edward H. Randall. All pleaded not guilty. They were defended by W. H. Harvey, who came from Chicago for that purpose, and by John G. Rlchter and Elsworth Weir, of this city, aud Mayor T. C, Kruegeir, of Michigan City. Tho attorneys for the defense made the motion to quash the indictment. Attorneys Weir aud Richter argued the legal points but his honor overruled their motion. The case was continued until this morning and bail was fixed at 1500 in each case.
The Case Dismissed.
In the afternoon Judge Noyes and Prosecutor Randall dismissed the care by agreement. Randall made a written statement that he and his army would leave the county with all possible dispatch, and all of the men were released.
Will Begin Suit.
The released men say they will begin a damage suit against Mayor Scott Individually for malicious prosecution. Randall's claim will be placed at (50,000 and a vigorous prosecution will be made. The damages for the six other prisoners will be for similar amounts. Elsworth Weir, John C. Rlchter and Mayor T. 0. Krueger, of Michigan City, Ind., will file the papers as soon as they can be made out. Members of the Chicago bar are to be engaged to aid them.
Oat of Food.
When Gen. Randall arrived in the camp he was received with cheers. The men are practically starving. The citizens here have done nothing for them and the provisions have run out Randall denounces the local authorities. The army will march in the morning, but Randall has not decided on Its route.
The local Knights of Labor arranged for a mass meeting for Randall at Lay's opera house in the evening. The city authorities prevailed upon the proprietor of the opera house to refuse to open it. The meeting was finally held in Knights of Labor hall. CoL Harvey and Randall spoke. Randall made an appeal for his starving men.
SuUlvau'a Propreas.
fouTH BEND, Ind., May 10.—The Sullivan branch of the Randall common we.il, consisting of sixty-five men, arrived here at 8:30 Wednesday afternoon. Tho New Carlisle people treated them well. The men were met half mile out by Chief Rose, Capt Cassidy and a detail of officer* and a large number of curiosity seekers. The police immediately took charge of the men and hurried them through the city by the shortest out t-c Island park, a feto miles up the St Joseph river. The commonwealers were about worn out when they reached the park. A detail of police was placed about the park and the men were given bread, coffee and meat. Their breakfast will be the same and, obeying orders, they will leave the grounds before 9 o'clock. Sullivan says they will move to Elkhart, IS miles east, passing through Mishawaks.
Frye Kept Out of Shtlbyville. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., May 10.—Frye' army arrived here at noon Wednesday and after being notified by the officers that the men could not enter the city pitched their tents on the banks of Blue river, north of town. Two thou sand people visited the camp during the afternoon and evening. Frye said he would go to Lawrenceburg, Ind., and charter a boat to Pittsburgh and then go afoot to Washington. lled In Poverty.
ST. JOSEPH, Ma, May 10.—The dead body of Caleb Munson was found in the rear of a little stand, a block from the central police station here. He had been suffocated by gas, and had lain where he was found since Sunday. Munson came here from Illinois four years ago with over 11,000,000 to his credit. He had trouble with his fam Uy and took to drink. His fortune rapIdly left him and for the last few months he had been taken care of by friends.
Arrest 100 Nihilist*.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 10.—The police have recently made wholesale captures of nihilists, 100 being arrested in batch. Some of the captured nlhilista confessed that they had accomplices in London and Paris.
Manufaotnrluf Company Fall*. WATERLOO, la., May 10. -The Butler Manufacturing company, with a capital stick of 180,000, has assigned. P. M. Jon^s is in charge. The liabilities and asset* are yet unknown. U|
SHOWS SO MERCY.
Kansas Mob Lynohes a Father and His Son.
HEY BEG FOR LIFE WITHOUT AVAIL.
Taken from Jail and Hanged for Inciting a Voanger Uojr to Murder Ilia Urother-ln-Law—The Murderer Under Guard.
A MOBS VENGEANCE.
SHARON SPRINGS, Kan., May 10.—One of the most determined mobs that ever congregated in this portion of the state Monday lynched William McKinley and his son Lewis for the murder of Charles Carley one week ago. The news of the double lynching reached the outside world for the first time Wednesdaj'.
Hie Crime aud Its Cause.
About a week ago Charles Carley, a son-in-law of William McKinley, was murdered. An investigation revealed the fact that Fred, a 17-year-old son of McKinley, Sr., committed the crime. The boy, when arrested, made a confession, stating that he had been nduced to kill his brother-ln-lnw by his father and his elder brother, Lewis. The motives for the murder seemed principally revenge and hatred. The murdered man had only a few weeks before married McKinley's daughter. It had been stipulated before the marriage that the groom was to pay the bride's father 1200 for the privilege of marrying her. The groom refused to pay this money after he was married, and thus incurred the enmity of his wife's father and brothers. The boy surprised Carley while asleep, cutting him horribly with a garden hoe. He was found dead and horribly mutilated. Monday the three were arraigned iu court, where Fred pleaded guilty as charged, but his father and Lewis pleaded not guilty, waived trial and were placed in the county jaiL
Lyuched.
Late Monday night a mob of several hundred men took the father aud son to a bridge half a mile west of town and lynched them. They both begged piteously for mercy. Fred would probably have been hanged with the others, but instead of taking him to the jail lie was kept under guard in tho hotel. The people of the county are aroused at the disposition juries have shown to turn criminals loose, and say they intend justice Bhall be done in some manner if not by the proper course of law.
THOUSANDS OF LIVES LOST.
Four Cities lu Veneruela Are Devastated by an Earthquake. CARACAS, May 10.—A terrible earthquake occurred in Venezuela on April 26. Reports which have been received here from the districts affected tell of terrible loss of life and destruction of villages and towns. The cities of Merida, Lagunillas, Chi guara and San Juan, situated in the northwest of the republic, in the region of the Andes, are reported as having been totally destroyed by a fierce shock at 11 o'olock on the night of the 28th. Many villages are said to be wrecked, but the details are not yet to be had. The convulsion extended to parts of the adjacent republic of Colombia. The full details of the catastrophe will be learned slowly, but it is probable that 10,000 people have perished, and it is certain that the greatest suffering prevails in the places visited by the earthquake. The United States minister here has notified the state department at Washington of the terrible effects of the catastrophe, and has asked that assistance be given to the people of the stricken districts.
BASEBALL.
Scores Made In Games of the Leading Organizations. National leagues games on Wednesday: At Cleveland—Cleveland, 4j Chi cago, 1. At Louisville—Louisville, 0 St. Louis, 3. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn 7j Boston, 8. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 11: Cincinnati. 8. At Washington—Baltimore, 13 Washington, 6.
Western league contests: At Mil waukee—Milwaukee, 7 Kansas City, At Toledo—Toledo, 9 Grand Rapids, At Detroit—Indianapolis, 7 Detroit,
Western association results: At St Joseph—St. Joseph, 15 Quincy, 11. A Des Moines—Peoria, 5 Des Moines, At Lincoln—Rock Island, 5 Lincoln,2,
Good Showing for SuffrngUts. ALBION, N. Y., May 10.—The canvass of Orleans county in behalf of woman suffrage shows there are 1,810 women on the tax rolls, who pay taxes on an assessed valuation of t'I.F,29,431. There were 0,950 votes cast in this county in the last election and the petition in favor of woman suffrage contains th« names of 5,84S persons over 21 years oi age.
Shot by His Brother's Slayer. MONTGOMERY, W. Va., May 10.— Sheriff Burnett, of Campbell county Tenn., was shot and fatally wounded near here Tuesday night. He had come to West Virginia to make th« arrest of a member of the Smith gang who a year ago killed John Burnett, his brother, then the sheriff.
Fut on Short Time.
ALTOOXA, Pa., May 10.—An order, taking effect at once, has been Issued to the employes of the Pennsylvania railroad shops at this place, the-largest of the kind In the world, to workonly four days a week and nine hours on each of those days. It affects 7,000 men.
IH.a.trou. Fire In a Maine Town. PORTLAND. Me., May 10.—Fire on Wednesday in the little village of Norway destroyed seventy dwellings and a number of business places. Tho total loss will reach $500,000. Several people were injured by falling timbers, and it is fea red there has been some loss oi life.
Hie Spinning Company loea L'nder, 11 I'M., Eng., May 10.—The Kingston mills, a large cotton spinning company, has failed. The unsecured liabilities are estimated at {400,000.
Highest of all in Leavening Power—-Latest U. S. Gov't Report
CAN'T STOP 'EM.
Banders' Ooxeyltes Still In Possession of Their Stolen Train.
THEY MAKE GOOD TIME EASTWARD.
Trains Ditched to Stop Their Progress* But They Build Tracks Around the Obstructions and Proceed ou Their Way.
DEPUTIES MAMED TO MEET THEM. PUEBLO, CoL, May 10.—Unless J. S. Sanders and hU Cripple Creek legion who stole a train here Tuesday evening succeed in capturing another Missouri Paciflo train they will find themselves on the prairie at Chivlngton, 120 miles east of Pueblo, on short rations. They managed to derail four of their own o«iva while trying to clear away an engine and two box Gars derailed in a cut by the Missouri Pacific authorities to retard the train's progress. Their engine Is out of water and practically useless. All Missouri Pacific engines have been sent for east.
Overcame All Obstruction.. At 8 o'clock Wednesday morning the army succeeded In building a temporary track around the first engine and cars detaohed near Olney, 89 miles east of here. At Ordway, 12 miles farther on, they were delayed one hour and a half to ball water for their locomotive, the company having had the water drawn from all track tanks, which made it necessary at Eads to carry water in buckets a quarter of a mile. At Arlington four hours were consumed to build a temporary track around four derailed engines. At Diston is a deep cut another engine and two cart had been ditched.
Progress Checked.
Here their cars got off. Their rations ran low, and they walked 4 miles to Chivlngton to get something to eat. When they reached the obstruction their engine was practically dead. It Is reported they are preparing to walk 36 miles across country to the Rock Island. The road sent out men to repair the tracks Immediately after the passage of the army.
Will Sleet Them with 000 Deputies. KANSAS Crrv, Mo., May 10.—A special to the Times from Salina, Kan., says: "Word was received here Wednesdaynight by the local employes of the Missouri Pacific from the officials at Atohlson to prepare 500 warranta and saying that a posse of 500 deputies from Leavenworth was en route to this city to place the army under arrest Information came late at night that the army had reached Covington, near the western b'tate line. Their coal and water supply was exhausted and they had gone into oamp. The local authorities state they will not interfere with the train, but will permit it to proceed east"
Told to Keep Bis Hands Off. DENVER, Col., May 10.—The Missouri Pacific Railroad company applied to United States Marshal Jones Wednesday to capture the Coxeyltes who seized a train at Pueblo. The marshal was In doubt as to whether he had any right to act, and asked Judge Hallett to advise him. The judge, after taking the matter under consideration, advised the marshal to not Interfere.
MILLS CREATES A SENSATION
Declares He Will Not Vote for Certain Tariff Dill Amendments. WASHINGTON, May 10.—In the senate the debate on the tariff bill reached its climax of excitement when Senator Mills (dem, Tex.) declared that a change has come over the spirit of the situation since his declaration that he stood between the devil and the deep sea. He was a little nearer the devil (the McKinley act) than when he made that speech. The bill before the senate was not the Wilson bill, but one which ought to pear the name of the senator from Maryland (Senator Gorman). or the name of the senator from Ohio (Senator Brloe). He did not intend to vote for a single one of the amendments changing ad valorem duties to specific duties. He was humiliated at finding the bill turning nearer and nearer to the McKinley aot In the iateB of duty and In the amount of robbery to be inflicted upon the people. There was a very little margin of difference between the two bill* nowi but so long as It was a little better than the McKinley act, he would vote for it. But he warned the democrats who were responsible for the measure as It now stood to stand out and assume the responslbll lty.
MORE MINERS OUT.
McBride Receives Reports Announcing Additions to the Strikers. COLUMBUS, 0., May 10.—President McBride has received a telegram from Thomas B. McWregory, an organizer at Lexington, Mo., that Kich Hill, the key to the mining situation in that district, bad suspended work. T. W. Davis wired from West Virginia that 500 miners had suspended work and had joined the union.
Of the 9,000 miners in West Virginia 6,000 are out There are about 85,000 miners in the eastern field, of which 25,000 are in eastern and central Pennsylvania, a,000 in Maryland, 3,000 in Virginia and 8,000 in West Virginia. President McBride said that of this number ail would be out excepting, probably, the 8,000 at Pocahontas, Va. Coal dealers in this city are getting short in anal sunnlv.
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To Condemn Coal Mines.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 10.—A circular letter addressed to governors of coal-inining states was received by Gov. Matthews Wednesday. It is signed by P. A. Chase, of St. Louis, and is as follows:
I-ssuc proclamations condemning all mines In your state to public use of tho state. Call toother your state legislature that they may confirm by bill your acts. Open these mines b/ proclamation to all miners and assure them satisfactory wages. States huvo tie right of eminent domain, and always exercise that right when they condemn land for public use Legal owners of mines can be compensated afterward. Act quickly, or (treat disasters may come"
The governor, it is said, will pay no attention to the letter.
Can't Assess National Hanks. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 10.—The supreme court decided Wednesday that the state board of tax commissioners has no jurisdiction in assessing tho property of national banks for taxation The case came from Rush count}7,whera the taxation was resisted by the Rushville national bank. Tho term of tho commission each year Is too short, Judge C.iffey said in his opinion, for consideration of all appeals ant' for this reason tho geueral assembly did not intend to give the commissioners jurisdiction over the national banks.
Hoy Strikers Fight.
MUNCIE. Ind., May 10.—About ninety small boys employed at the Muncie Hint glass works have struck for a raise of forty cents ou their week's wages of Hi. 00. All quit work, and Wednesday when a part of tho iactory resumed work with new toys in their places the little strikers caused so much trouble that some of them wora arrested. They attacked their successors at the noon hour and a regular pitchcd battle onsued. There is fear of more serious trouble.
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THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
WAHTKD.
WANTED—A
FOK
girl to do general housework.
No wushlng or lronlug. Apply at HI2 south Washington street. \*TANTBD—/
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\\TANTED-Men to take orders iu every town and city DO delivering good wageg from start: pay weekly no capital required work year around. State age.
GL JLKN JUtOS.. Rochester, N. V.
wunted to sell our goods by
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FOR SALE.
SALE—Horse and top buggy at bar gain. Inquire at Sebwciuere cigar fuc tory 4-2tf PETKU KAPBH.
I1pOK
SALE—A surrey cheap. east Wabash auoDue,
Call at 815 £-24
SALE—At a bargain, a new bigb grado Gendron bicycle. Call at 407 east College
1
X)K SALE—The finest 80-acre farm In the county, on good terms, by Fra^k Hurley, over First National Bank. 4-10 d&wtf
I7M3K
SALE—Two second-handed water tanks, City Bottling Works, 214 Green street. 4-21d&w«tf
I^OH
SALE—One large residence and one cottage. Both desirable properties in Crawfordsvllle. Mills.
Inquire at law office of J.J. 12-Sltf
VOR RENT.
FOR
RENT—Nicely furnished front rooms, tlrst floor, 222 west Main street. 5-3tf
CX)K RENT—House on east Pike street. Ini1 quire at 607 east Main street or Citizen's National Hank. 4-30tf
FOUSD.
I^OUND—Two
LOST—A
front false teeth in good con
dition. Inquire at 210 Morgan st. It
LOST.
pocketboolr, Saturday
night, beresi
twoen Tannenbaum's store and my dence. Contain old photographs.
dence. Contained some inouey and several Return to Jra McConncll and receive reward. 5-11
IOST-Palr
of gold framed spectacles by
Miss Mary Taylor. Finder please Jeave at lis office and receive reward. 5-7-14