Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 May 1894 — Page 1
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111 N. Green St
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YII-NO. 271
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DEATH AND RUIN.
They Mark the Path of a Cyolone Near Kunkle, O.
FIVE PERSONS LOSE THEIR LIVES.
Tlireo Others Are Injured—Great Damage by Hall at Various 1'olnU—Work of the Storm In Wtsoonsin and Minnesota*
KII.I.ED BT A CYCLONE.
KUNKLE, 0., May 18. A. cyclone passed one-fourth mile west of here at 4:80 o'clock Thursday afternoon, killing five persons, fatally Injuring two others and slightly wounding several more. The dead are! Daniel Barrett, Mrs. Daniel Barrett, Martha Daso, George Oxinger and Myrta Daso. Among the injured are: Charles Cole, fatally hurt| Mrs. Charles Cole, head crushed, will diet Jennie Creek, head crushed, will recover.
When It Occurred.
The scene of the cyolone Is a hard one to describe. Houses, fences, trees and obstructions of all kinds in the path of the storm have been carried away and nothing left to mark the spot where they stood except holes in the ground.
The scene of devastation is about one-quarter of a mile wide and 0 miles in length. The great funnel-shaped cloud traveled In an irregular southeasterly course, the greatest damago being done about a mile from where It rose and passed on east.
Woman Curried a Quarter or it Mile.
The building in whioh were Daniel Barrott, his wife and their two granddaughters, Myrta and Martha Daso, is so completely demolished that not even a portion of the foundation is left. The first remnants of the house are at least 100 yards from where It stood. Here lie a few scattering boards and further on can bo seen larger portions of the building and about 40 rods from where it stood lios the roof almost intact, together with portious of the framework. Mrs. Barrett, who was the worst mangled, was carried over a quarter of a mile and dropped in a cemetery. Portions of the body were curried some distance farther.
The Other Deaths.
Daniel Barrett was oarriea about 40 rods from where the cyclone Btruck him. One hand was torn off at the wrist and scattered to the winds, one leg was beaten into a pulp and he suffered internal injuries. He was still breathing when found, but died soon afterward without becoming conscious.
Martha and Myrta Daso, who were in another part of the house, were left near where the house seems to have gone to pieces. Martha, the eldest, uged 14, was apparently Injured only about the head, which was crushed In on the left side. The younger, aged 10, lay almost In the arms of her sister, and the bones in all parts of her body were broken and ground Into the flesh. Nothing could bo done to relieve the little one's suffering, and sho died at 10 o'olock In the evening.
Lifted a Hundred I-'eet lu the Air.
George Oxinger, a hired hand at Barrett's who was in the lield plowing, saw the storm coming and ran for the barn. He succeeded in getting his horse inside and ran for the house, which was about JO rods distant from the barn, and exactly in line with the storm. Witnesses say that the man was lifted from the ground and whirled into the air at least 100 feet, together with timbers, fences, trees and debris, soooped up in the rolling avalanche. Oxinger's lifeless body was found about 100 rods from where it was lifted into the air. His bones protruded from the flesh and his body indicates that he came in contact with many of the (lying trees and beams.
Injury of the Colo*.
JuBt across the road from the Barrett residence stood a log and frame building occupied by Charles Colo and his wife. The forepart of the structure, which was of logs, remains standing, while the back part of frame is carried away to the foundation. Not a piece of crockery, furniture or other article left in the house remains whole. It was in this back part of tho building that Cole took refuge as he came rushing in from his work, tying his team to a post near his barn. lJoth Cole and his wife were swept along as straws before the deathdealing storm and left locked In each other's arras fully 100 yards from their little home. Coles left hip was broken and he was otherwise bruised. His wife is badly bruised about the head, the skull near the left temple being crushed.
Cole's team, which was tied to a oon venient post, now add to the list of dead. One horse was stripped of Its harnoss, the straps being severed as neatly as though they were cut Parts of the harness were strown over a space about 10 rods square. The horse was burled under a mass of beams from the adjoining corn crib and killed outright Tho other horse lay about 10 rods further on and was so badly crippled that it was killed to end its suffering.
Uevastatlon ftn tho Cyclone's Track.
The ground on either edge of the storm's track is strewn with featherless fowls and the debris of houses and barns. Cole had just completed large barn. All now that remains of it are tlx largo bowlders upon whioh rested the structure. The heavy timbers are strewn for 1 mtle farther on. For 0 miles baolf from the fatal scone described everything In the course of the storm has vanished as if by magic.
Furious Hailstorm at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O., May 18.—The worst hailstorm that has visited this city in years raged here for nearly an hour Thursday afternoon. The storm was accompanied by heavy rain, thunder and lightning. Many of the hailstones were as large as heus' eggs and were driven before a brisk south wind. Thousands of windows all over the city were broken, greenhouses were wrecked ana several runaways resulted from horse*
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MAY 18,1894
trying to escape the bombardment of ice. The damago will amount to several thousand dollars.
Grain Beaten Down. v\
INDIAN APOLIB, Ind., May 18—A wind and rain storm with hall parsed over this olty at 8 o'clock Thursday night
DECATUB, 111., May 18.—A damaging hailstorm prevailed here Thursday afternoon, the hail in some cases being large as a man's fist On the south sides of buildings all of the glass was shattered. Even heavy plate glass was not proof against the volley. Stock suffered badly. The courthouse, city hall and sehoolhouses suffered. Several chunks 14 inches in oiroumference were found. The damage is extensive.
More Dams Durst.
ST. PAUL, Minn., May 18.—A Hudson (Wis.) special to the Dispatch says: The Jewett millB dam, besides the new Blchmond and Burkhardt dams, have gone out, causing much damago. Several bridges are out, including the Tower bridge, which cost originally 135,000, and has now been made useless Snperlntendent Scott, of the Omaha railroad, is here and estimates the damage to that road in washouts and otherwise at upwards of $75,000.
Loss Will ReacU SI,OOO.OOO.
ST. PAUL, Minn., May 18.—Reports from the districts visited by storm aud flood lndioate that the loss was heavier than first reported and will reach at least $1,000,000. All the railway lines entering St Paul except the Chicago Great Westers and Minneapolis «fc St Louis employed all the Idle men they could find lu repairing bridges and' tracks washed away by the torrents which swept down every river and brook in this section on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Every Bridge Gone.
MAIDEN BOCK, Wis., May 18.—Rush river overflowed its banks during Wednesday night and the raging torrent carried everything before it Evory bridge from the headwater of Rush river to the outlet in the Mississippi has been swept away. Both flouring and sawmills were ruined and the total loss will reach $100,000 in this county. At least a dozen farmhouses along Rush river were washed away.
Part of a Railroad Must Be Rebuilt.
STILLWATER, Minn., May 18.—A portion of the St Paul & Duluth railroad, 0 miles from this city, will have to be practically rebuilt because of the storm. A construction train on this road is ditched near Montomedt It went down a 14-foot embankment No trains will run before Saturday.
SHEEP FROZEN TO DEATH.
Thousands of Them Perish in a Snowstorm In the Mouutalus.
SONOBA, CaL, May 18.—The snow, rain and wind storm that prevailed in the Sierra Nevada foothills during Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday was most fatal to sheep. The road from Sonora up to Strawberry Station, a distance of 82 miles, is lined with dead sheep. Tho storm was unusually severe for this time of the year, and the sheep having been sheared were in an unfit condi tion to meet the wintry blasts. In the ravines and beside tho bowlders along the road the dead animals are piled two and three deep. Up to this date some 40,000 sheep have entered this country en route for the mountain ranges, and as all of them were caught In the storm it is a low estimate to say that one-third of them have perished.
FRESNO, Cal., May 18.—Tho loss to sheepmen on account of Monday's storm Is far greater than first stated. At one place 4,000 sheep were found frozen to death in one heap, where they had tried to find shelter among the trees. The snow was 2 feet deep on top of them. There are thousands of sheep farther back In tho mountains and they cannot be reached on account of the snow. There is hardly a possi bility that they can be Baved. If they were not frozen to death during the storm they will die of starvation before the BUOW melts.
Presbyterians Meet.
SAKATOGA, N. Y., May 18.—The one hundred and sixth general assembly of the Presbyterian church of the United States opened its session in the auditorium of tho First Presbyterian church with a sermon by tho retiring moderator, Prof. Willis Green Craig, of MeCormiok Theologic al seminary, Chicago. Behind the moderator sat a row of ex-moderators who have grown gray in the Presby terlan pulpit, and before him were the 600 commissioners from the 280 presby teries all over the world. The galleries were crowded with visitors.
In tho afternoon the eleotion of moderator occupied the entire session. Dr. Samuel A. Mutehmoro, of Philadelphia, was chosen.
Died on a Train.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 18.—Col. Jo soph 0. Bailey, assistant surgeon gen eral, United States army, and medical director of the department of Texas, stationed here, died of heart failure on a Southern Paoiflo train west of here. He was returning from an inspection tour. His remains were brought here and will be shipped to Frankfort, Ky. for interment.
Named after Many BaUots.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 18.—II. C. Snodgrass (dem.) was renominated for congress for the Thirty-second Tennessee district on the 487th ballot Returning from the convention on the train Dr. T. L. Griffith, delegate from Jasper, Tenn., was shot and killed by John L. Strickley, delegate from White county. Strickley was drunk.
Three Were Drowned.
LONDON, May 18.—The British ship M. E. Watson, Capt. Mitchell, which sailed from San Francisco on December 127 last, has arrived at Quconstown.
TO BE HUNTED DOWN
Senators Order an Investigation of Bribery Rumora
ou9bd7m»gr?oatheV ch" TeaTd'am- C01UIUPT10N STORIES TO BE SIFTED. age Is reported from the seotion south-
west of Indianapolis. At Patriot, in Swltterland county, hailstones as big as snowballs shivered trees and pounded tho wheat into the earth. Six inches of ice fell in places.
Allegations of the Contributions of the Sugar Trusts to Campaign Funds to Be Included In the Inquiry—
The Tariff Debate.
THE SENATE AOTS.
WASHINGTON, May 18.—The senate passed a resolution to investigate tho charges of attempted bribery, of the alleged contribution of funds for campaign purposes by the sugar trust, of tho reports that senators have speculated In sugar stook and all other charges deemed worthy of consideration. The resolution directing the investigation readst
The Resolution.
Whereas, It has been stated in the Suu, a newspaper published In New York, that bribes had been offered to certain senators to Induce them to vote against the Impending tariff bill and, 'Whereas, It has also been Btated in a signed article In the Press, a newspaper published in Philadelphia, that the sugar schedule baa boon made up as it now stands in tho proposed amendment in consideration of largo sums of money paid for oompaign purposes of the democratic party therefore "Rosolvoa, That a committee of five senators be appointed to investigate these oharges and to inquire whether any contributions have been made by the sugar trust or any person connected therewith to any political party for campaign or eleotion purposes, or to seoure or defeat legislation, and whether any senator has been or Is speculating In what are known as sugar stooks during tho consideration of the tariff bill now before the senate, and with power to send for persons and papers and to administer oaths. "Resolved, further, 'That said committeo be authorized to Investigate and report upon any charge or charges whioh may be Hied before it alleging that the action of any senator has boon corruptly influenced in the consideration of said bill, or that any attempt has been made to iufiueueo legislation."
The Tote Unanimous.
The vote by which the resolution was adopted was unanimous. That la, all who voted did so in the affirmative. The resolution as adopted is that offered on Wednesday by Senator Lodge, with numerous amendments added, matting it something* in the nature of a dragnet When the vice president laid the resolution before the senate Mr. Lodge made a short speech.
Senator Iluuton Speaks.
Senator Flunton (dem., Va.), one of the senators whom the bribers tried to approach, followed Senator Lodge. Ue said, in part: "As my name has been connected with this matter, I wish to say that I hope the resolution will pass unanimously. Itdoos not become me to say more than to state the facts. I have never seen tho man who mado this attempt. 1 am greatly annoyed that anyone should suppose that I could bo bribed, and especially annoyed that the source of the attempt should seek me through a well-beloved son. I hope tho resolution will bo adopted unanimously and that the investigation bo thorough.", ltntts Dniileft the Charge.
Senator Cockrell (dem., Mo.) then offered an amendment directing the commissioner to discover if the sugar trust made a contribution for campaign purposes. and Senator Lodge accepted it Senator llansborough (rep., N. D.) afforded a bit of diversion by reading a letter from Butt/., who is charged with having made an attempt to bribe Senators llunton and Kyle. In the letter lluttz denied the charges and ashed for an investigation.
The Resolution 1'HMHM,
Senators Harris (dem., Tenn.) and Allen (pop., Neb.) then spoke a good word for Senator Kyle, who is out of town, and said that if here ho would favor the resolution. Senator Faulkner (detn., W. Va.) then came to the front with a dragnet amendment, which, after a little talk, was put into a resolution. Senator Palmer (dem., 111.) suggested that Senators iluuton and Kyle h? spared from the dragnet amendment and their case investigated alone, and Senator Hale (rep., Me.) followed in the same strain. Then Senator Allen came to the front and offered an amendment to investigate charges of speculating in sugar stocks by senators. This exhausted the suggestion and the resolution, now being in satisfactory .shape, passed.
The Committee.
The committee agreed upon to investigate the charges of bribery and matters in connection with the sugar trust is as follows: Democrats—Gray (Del.), Lindsay (Ky.)i republicans—Lodge (Mass.) aud Davis (Minn) populistAllen (Neb.).
Test of Kiidurance Ito^Ins.
The tariff bill was taken up aud considerable discussion on the amendments ensiled. At 0 o'clock Senator Harris (dein., Tenn.) moved that the senate take a recess until morning, with tho intention of continuing the legislative day aud for the consideration of the tariff bill to the exclusion of all other legislative business. This meant the inauguration of the policy of duress that made famous the struggle over the federal elections bill, the bill to repeal the Sherman law and all other big legislative contests in the senate. The republicans, under tho leadership of Senator Manderson, resisted, vainly protesting that they did not seek to delay action on the tariff bill. They used the usual methods, breaking a quorum by refusing to vote.
At 10:80, after sitting for eleven and one-half hours and after some very sharp and plain talk on both sides, the republicans succeeded In forcing an ad jourument, although the battle was In reality a drawn one.
A compromise had been practically agreed upon before adjournment by which the sessions of the senate are to begin at 10 o'clock after Monday. Senators on both sides of the chamber regard the work of Thursday evening as the real beginning of the siege of night sessions and roll calls, a test of physical endurance on one side and of resistance on the other, which all have understood from the beginning would be resorted to before tho end of the tariff debate should be reached.
riro at Sngtuuw, Mich.
SAGINAW, Mich., May 18.—The dry
,ge she experienced kilns of the Palmerton Wooden ware during whioh three company were burned Thursday, oauswashed overboard lug a loss of neurly $20,000. Fully covered by insurance.
LE JOURNAL.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
DID NO GOOD.
The Cleveland Conference Accomplishes Nothing.
OFFERS OF COMPROMISE REJECTED.
It Is Expected That Large Operators Wilt Try to Break the Strike, Hut the Miners Declare Tlicy Will
Klght It. Out.
THE 8TK1KB TO GO ON.
CLEVELAND, 0., May 18.—The conference of coal miners and operators came to an end Thursday, nothing having been accomplished. All offers of compromise were rejected and the miners declared their belief that any agreement that might be reaohed would avail nothing, as there were so many operators who refused to join in the conference and would not be bound by its action.
The convention was called to order at 9 o'clock, and Chairman Serbc called for a report of the conference committee. Every delegate in historic Case hall knew just what it would tie—that no agreement could be reached—and there were no surprises in that
Terms Not Hatlstuctory.
After the committee had reported that no agreement could be reached Oporator IT. L. Chapman, of Ohio, and a member of the conference committee, made a brief addreBs. He recouuted the history of the committee meeting, and said the operators offered a 0G and RO-cent soale, while the miners still held out for70 and 79 cents. He said, in view of the present depressed condition and the strained condition of manufacturing interests, the operators could not conoede the advance asked.
Miners Will Continue the Fight.
President McBrlde said he was willing to have a vote takeu on tho compromise offered by the operators, but he would guarantee that the miners would be unanimous against It He said:
There can bo no compromise
Rend Urges Compromise.
Col. W. P. Rend, of Chicago, urged both sides to make some concessions and said that the 05-ceut and SO-cent basis for mining was too low and proposed a compromise of 00 and 60 cents. He scored the Miners' association for refusing to permit miners to work in the mines where operators had conceded to the demands of their men, and said that tho czar of Russia would not dare to issue such an arbitrary ukase.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Vice President Penna, of the Miners' association, then spoke in their behalf, malting an able argument to show that the operators wero in a position to pay living wages now as at any time in the past
After some further discussion a recess was taken. Ultimatum of tho Millers.
When the conference reassembled in the afternoon the spceclimaking was continued, Mr. Chapman, of Pittsburgh, speaking for the operators and Patrick McBryde and John Cairns for tho miners. Then President MoBride, of the Miners' union, asked the operators and spectators to retire from the hall in order that the miners mSghthold a conference. This was done, and a conference lasting an hour was held. At its conclusion President McBrlde offered a resolution reciting that, whereas a large :iumber of operators who had refused to attend tho conference, had refused tho hand of conciliation and peace that had been extended to them, the minors believed any settlement arrived it in the absence of those operators would only add to and accentuate the miserable conditlou of tho miners, and that it was impossible to make any settlement with the operators who had met them here. While appreciating the efforts of the operators who had
with
Along
the lines
of starvation wages. Tho minors make no threats, but they stand together, peaoeubly, earnestly and determined us ever, and will go on so, finishing the present fight and prepared for future fights."
atr
tended the conference to reach a settlement the miners asked thoir cooperation in bringing peaceable and persuative pressure to bear upon tho absent operators to induce them to agree to terms with tho miners.
These resolutions were offered to tho conference as expressing the views of the miners, and as tiiere seemed to be nothing more to do the conference adjourned sine die.
Look to tho Large Operators.
The small operators expect tho larger ones to make an effort to break the strike, as they, especially thoso from Pittsburgh who have taken contracts to deliver 500,000 tons of coal to railroads and for the lake trade for from $1.00 to 2.17, prevented a settlement
Pittsburgh Mills Prepare to Clone.
PITTSBI'RGH, Pa, May 18.—A coal famine hero 1B practically a reality. Many of the railroad dealers have suspended business entirely. Work at Aldred & Bender's red load works in Sliarpsburg was suspended Tuesday. This is tho fourth plant to shut down. All mills in and out of the city are preparing to shut down. At tho waterworks crude oil is burned. Gas is as scarce as coal and cannot be got for boilers.
Will Not Carry Freight.
CHICAGO, May 18.—The Grand Trunk railroad posted notices on the board ol trade this morning stating that it would stop receiving lake and rail freight Tho reason given for this ao tion is the scarcity of coal. Ordinary passenger traffic will not bo interfered
PRICE 2 CENTS
Forced to Close.
MONTHKAL, May lb.—Alt the shops of the (Jrand Trunk system without exception will close down owing to the coal famine. Tho close down may last ten days or three weeks. Passenger und freight trains will be curtailed as much as possible. There will be nothing done on new work and the working staff of the engineering department will also cease work. In Montreal, alone, fully 1,700 men aro affected.
Coal Famine In St. Louis.
ST. Louis, May 18.—The scarcity of coal is causing great anxiety to the water commissioners of this city. Tho supply of eoal now on hand will uot lost more than a week. Negotiations are being entered with dealers in Ohio and Arkansas for coal, but It is feared they will be unsuccessful and the supply of water will be at a low ebb.
BITS OF INFORMATION.
Representative Bryan, of Nebraska, announces that he will not accent a runomination.
F. M. Douglas, of Ionia, was elected grand chancellor of the Michigan Knights of Pythias.
Daniel R. Brower, of Chicago, was elected president of the Illinois Medical society at Decatur.
English clergymen have issued a manifesto agai st the disestablishment of tho church in Wales.
Saturday's shipments of gold, if no more aro reported, will carry the treasury reserve below $S0,000,000.
George Griffiths, of London, has just completed a trip around the world lu 04 days, 11 hours and 20 minutes.
John Appliu, a farmer of Ohio, was swindled out of $4,000 by two confidence men who engaged him in cards.
State Sunday school workers in annual session at Peoria selected Elgin as the next place for the state convention.
Plans have been formulated whereby the Pacific railroads may liquidate their debt to the government lu fifty years.
British royal commissioners to the world's fair, in their official report, pay a flowing tribute to the great enterprise.
Carroll L. Riker's ease against Secretary Carlisle to eompol hhn to sell Riker the recent bond issue has been dismissed.
Bankers, brokers and investors report no improvement lu the general business aituatlou and aro correspondingly depressed.
Gustare Forsberg, one of tho witnesses of the attempted assassination of Secretary Seward in 18U5, died at Washington, aged 80.
Nathaniel P. Crane, aged 84, and Mrs. Cliloe Gibson, aged 78, were mar-l-led at Belvidere, 111. The officiating minister is 82 years of age.
W«ll-Knowu Divine Dead.
BROOKLYN, May 18.—Rev. Dr. J. O. Peck, aged 00 years, died here from Bright's disease. Ho was a graduate of Amherst colioge and joined the New Haven conferenco of the Methodist church. He had charge of a lialtlmore church for three years and filled other pulpits. He was one of the secretaries of the Methodist missions.
Daseball.
National league games on Thursday! At Baltimore—Baltimore, 10 Washington, 2. At Philadelphia—Boston, 4| Philadelphia, 8. At Brooklyn—New york, 0 Hrooklyn, 4.
Western association: At Sioux CitySioux City, 10 Grand Rapids, 10. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 111 Toledo, a.
Shot While Arresting: a liurglar.
WA.I/THA.M, Mass., May 18.—Councilman James Farrar, of Rutland, was murdered while attempting to arrest burglar, lie was shot through thq heart The murderer was arrested aud gave his name as Barrett, aged 51.
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