Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 July 1894 — Page 1

VOL. VII—NO.310

Ai. 1

One new eight-room house and barn, south Green St., *2,200. One five room house and barn, east Market! -.street, W00.

One new seven-room house on Hlnford St., $1,300. House and rn east Markets!., $1,350.

One new house and barn, east Wabash ave.. $7f»o. To trade, city property for small farm. To loan, a targe amount of money at a cheaper rule than can be furnished anv other place In •the city. Call on WM. M.UKEVKS, MAIN HI.

We useoi.r ow.i conveyance In showing petsone our real estate, tree of anv cost. tf-S

^OR SALE—All makes of Pianos. J«ook and sound well when new. Doeker Brothers Pianos vou can depend upon for a life time of wear l)o not buy until you have examined the sweet toned Decker Bros. Write for price lints and sp* clal plaus of payment.

U'Olt 8A LE—My gray inare "Moille." She Is five years old, gentle and sound, any woman or did can drive her. For further particulars eaUat Badwln's umslc store, KU south Washington street, Geo. F. Hughes. 7-tttf

FOR

SALE—Kstey and Hamilton Organs on easy payments at D. H. Baldwin & Co., 1 in S. Wushingron st., Crawfordsvllie, lnd. Jj*OR RALE—A small picee of property, eouI veoieutly located, inquire of Frank Hurley. 0-lGt-f.

FOU

SALK—One canopy top phaeton, Iu good eondit lou. Cull on John Breaks, 3 01 Marshall street. 0 2itf

FOU

SALR CHEAP—One six-room house. Lot 40x171. One seven-room house, lot 40x171. Artificial and natural gas. water, etc., in both houses. All In fine order. One vacant lot 40x171. All the above property on east Main street, near Yandalfa depot, can bo bought very cheap aud ou your own terms. I want your best otter. For part iculars inquire of Curtis, or write T. Cadwallader, 53 Ulverslreet. Chicago. C-18-lmo

FOU

SALE—J. and C. Fischer. Baldwin. Haines. Schubert aud Ellington Pianos on speclul plans of payment at l. II. Baldwin A: Co., 131 south Washington st., Crawlordsvllle, lnd.

7*011 SALE—One large residence and one eotiage. uoih desirable properties in CrawfordHviilo. Inquire at law ollleeof J.J. Mills 12-21 tf

I'OR KENT.

I7(

I TM II ,c 220 south 1 Wl iJ, Morgan.

Foil

FOU

THE

The Latest Fad

Beautiful Novelties

Sealing Wax, Extra Tops and Rubbers,

ANTICI)*--Good real estate security will bo pi von for two loans of S700 and ?800 respectively. Inqulreof John L. Shram. C-14 tf

IA NTHD—If you want to work and make bljr pay Fell for a Hrm that has had over tlftj 3 curs of success In the Nursery bu Iness. Special indue menu offered to beginners and experienced men. Write at, once for parti ular« Ellwanjrer Hurry, Ml. Hope Nurseries, Hoch ster, N. V. ,0-25-121. 7A NTKD—A pW] todo general housework fOH K. Jellerson st.

FOU SALE.

F'OK

sA LK—Nine room house aud barn, west Main street, new, $2,050. One new eight-room house, and barn, west Wabash avenue. $'2,000.

One new five-room house,Mlliigftnst.,SI,200. One new seven-room house, south Green st„ 'S1.H0U.

are. those

Turquoise Initial Souvenir Rings at

Kline's, and only

25 Cents.

M. C. KLINE.

WEATHEP KEPOKT—Fair, warmer.

W FANS..

And a Drink of Cold Water! at the

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses,

Stew Kettles, Fruit Funnels, Etc., Etc.

AT BOTTOM PRICES

-AT-

Ross Bros., 99-eent Store

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

}VA NT ED,

rpii i,OAN~?1,000 on jirood farm security. Pi Frank Hurley. G-28 If

Scenes-4

PART 3

D. H. BALDWIN & Co.

(loo. F. Hughes. inanuger, lill south WashriL'ton St., Crawfordsvllie, lnd. 7-5-tf

reen street. 7-17

KENT—Two unfurnished rooms, first lloor. Call at 312 sou Water ftreet.. 7-3 tf I?0tt BENT—House of throe pood-sized X1 rooms ut 15.50 a month. Inqulreof W. I.Griffith. (3-20tf

KJJNT- llcuse of five rooms ou south Walnut street.. Inqulreof John I). Runner, 703 south Walnut street.

KENT—House on east Pike street. Inquire at 007 oast Main stieet or Citizen's National Bank •."••• .. 4-30tf

LOST.

IOST.-A

blue sailor list nour the tile fac-

.J tory on Lafayette l'lke. Return to The Journul ofilee, 7-10

IOST—Aofpocket,

book containing a laige

sum money and Home |photograj»h cheeks with my name, somewhere between Crawfordsvllie and Darlington, last Saturday. Finder please leave at this office. The tinder will be liberally rewarded d-7-18-w-lt. MARTIN P. GRAY.

Clothing Sales Agent Wanted

For Crawfordsville and vicinity. Liberal commissions paid ond we furnish the best and most complete outfit ever provided by any house. Write at once terms. Send two or three refer-

WA.NNAMA.LKB FC Knows. Philadelphia) Pa.

Stars

and

Stripes Forever.

FRANK LESLIES'

Portraits

Civil War.

contains the following

full and double-pa«e illus

trations of Our Great

Rebellion:

Portrait of (len. McClellan. liurning of the United States Arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Va., April 18, 18(11. The (Hilly) Wilson Zouaves at Tammany Hall, taking the oath of fidelity to the Hag-, and swearing "to go through Baltimore or die",April 24. The fight at l'hilippi, \'a.. .June .'Id. 1S01. The United States troops under Colonel Dumont, and the Confederates under Col. I'orterfield. The first charge of Fremont's bodyguard led by Jlaj. Zagoni, on the Confederate garrison at Springfield Mo., Oct. 25, 1 Sit 1. Portraits of Major (ieneral Don Carlos IJuel. Portrait of Major Ueneral Irwin McDowell. Portrait of Itrigadier (ieneral W,S. Roseerans. Portrait of Urigadier (.ieneral .1. S. Negley. Fort Pickens, Pensacola Hay. Fin.., and spiking the guns of Fort Moultrie by Major Anderson before its evacuation. Rattle of Bull linn, Va.. .Inly 21st, Ititil. The funeral cortege at Boston, Mass., of the Sixth Massachusetts soldiers killed at Baltimore. Second charge of the Confederates by (Ieneral Fremont's bodyguard under Major Zagonyi, near Springfield, Mo., on Oct. 25th, 18(il. The Sixteenth regiment Ohio Volunteers crossing the Troy linn Viaduct on the Baltimore &, Ohio Ity. Battle of Bellmont, Mo., opposite Columbus, Ky., No. 7, 1801. Landing of the United States troops at Fort Walker after the bombardment. Rhode Island regiments embarking at Providence for New York and Washington. Morning mustering of the "Contrabands at Fortress Monroe.

Debs' Offer to End the Strike Returned Unanswered.

NEW PHASES OF THE FIGHT.

A. R. U. and K. of L. Presidents Say Is Now to the Finish.

FEDERATION WILL TAKE NO PART.

Gompprs' Organization Expresses Sympa

thy aud Appropriates Cash to Dufcnd

Debs, But When It Cotnes to Striking the Organisation Is Not In It—Its

Sympathetic Strikers AilvUed to Return to Work—Pullman Issues a Statement.

Punish incuts For Coutempt—Railroads Operating Successfully—Strike News In

General.

CHICAGO, July 14.—President Eugene V. Debs' proposition to the railway managers to declare oif the strike was based on this language: "Members of the A. R. U. agree to return to work in a body at once, providiug they shall be restored to their former positions without prejudice except in cases, if any there be, where they have been convicted of crime." The proposition is stated to be inspired by a desire for the revival of industry and the restoration of peace and order, the strike having extended far beyond the limits of interests originally involved, laying hold of a vast number of industries aud enterprises in no wise responsible for the differences which led to the trouble. rropnsitioii Not Itcceivntl.

The proposition was submitted yesterday through Mayor Hopkins to Manager St. John of the Kock Island, but was later returned to the mayor without answer, managers saying that it would not be entertained with the signatures of A. R. U. officers attached. St. John had previously given individual expression to the idea that the offer would be cliillily received by the General Managers' association and that under no circumstances would new employes be removed to make places for strikers. Mr. St. John also declared that the association would not treat with President Debs. Mayor Hopkins argued strongly for a settlement, but made no impression on the railroad officials, only two of whom were present. The result of the errand was later related to Mr. Debs by the mayor.

A. R. U. and K. of L. executive boards met at 5 p. m. to consider the conduct of the general managers toward the proposition, aud they were bitter against the latter. It was decided, however, to take no action until the railroads were heard from officially today. ..

Debs Talks of Reserve Korces.

President "Debs said at the close of the meeting that the union had made its last overtures to the general managers. It had gone more than half way. If the present proposition was ignored or rejected the strike would be renewed with greater force and be continued until the railway people gave in. The people had been appealing to the railway union to stop the strike—hereafter they must appeal to the railway managers. The burden of further troubles and loss of business must rest on their shoulders. Mr. Debs added that there has been no relaxation of the strike. It is on in force and would remain so until an affirmative answer came from the general managers. If such an answer were received the strike would end in 20 minutes. He intimated that the union had reserve forces which it could call into action aud that they would be felt in theii full strength if necessary.

Trades Council Refuses to Help.

The Building Trades Council of Chicago, which had deferred action until its regular meeting last night, instead of voting with practical unanimity to assist the American Railway union was actually unanimous in refusing such assistance, this radical change being due solely, as all its members averred, to the slight put upon the committee of seven by Debs and Sovereign in attempting to settle the difficult}' without them.

Adjutant General Ollendorff: of Illinois said that if the general managers would not accept the proposition made by Debs ho was in favor of asking Governor Altgeld to withdraw the state troops from Chicago.

NO HEI.1' FROM GOMI'ERS.

F#cU'r»l ion of Lnhnr llfifliHCN to Ail.l to the (iUmernl Confusion. CHICAOO, July 14.—The conference of

the American Federation of Labor adjourned at 7 30 last evening after having decided against a general strike. The position of President Debs was indorsed, however, and $1,000 voted for the defense fund for his coming trial. The executive council of seven will hold a final session today. An address to the public was issued after a long discussion in which it is declared that the decision is not to bo understood as antagonistic to the labor organizations now struggling for right or justice, but rather to the fact that the present coutest has become surrounded and beset with complications so grave in their nature that we cannot consistently advise a course which would but add to the general confusion. "The public press," says the address, "ever alive to the interest of corporate wealth, have with few exceptions so maliciously misrepresented matters that in the public mind the working classes are now arrayed in open hostility to federal authority. This is a position we do not wish to tie placed in, nor will we occupy it without a protest. We claim to be as patriotic and law abiding as any other class of citizens, a claim substantiated by our actions in time of public need and public peril. Strikes in our affiliated organizations are entered into only as a last resort and after all efforts for a peaceful adjustment of grievances have failed, and then only after tlu members have by their own votes so decided."

A11 members of the federation now out on sympathetic strike are advised to return to work. Recourse against existing abuses is recommended by tbe use of the ballot aud as a final act a resolution was adopted condemning both Republican and Democratic parties and fledging support to the Populists.

FIGHT TO THK END.

Sovereign Stiy* There Is but One CoaKto Pursue. CHICAGO, July 14.—Grand Master

Workman Sovereign, when seen after he had received the decision of the managers of the association and the Federation of Labor, said: "Well, the general managers treat us

with silent contempt and' condemn us to death, do they? I suppose they expect us to die without any resistance, but they are mistaken. We will make a struggle. We shall try to tie up all the roads. But if we canuot do that we can at least tie up one road and keep it tied up. I have seen Debs and we all agree that there is but one thing to do, and that is to fight on to the end and with renewed energy."

As to the declaration of the Federation of Labor, Sovereign said: "Sympathy is not what wo want we want a coalition of forces against corporate powers, and unless we can get it we might as well at once consent to be serfs. This declaration can have no effect on the strike. Up to this time these people have given us no assistance. The strike has just begun. I think the position taken by the Federation of Labor will only weaken their own forces."

SWITCH SI'MT.

E, anil T. II. Train Wrecked Under Peculiar Clrcumstauces. TKKKK H.MTH, July 14.—A south

bound Evansvillo and Terre Haute freight was wrecked under peculiar circumstances in the yards in the southern part of the city last night. Attempts were made before the train started to prevent the engineer aud fireman from taking it out. Failing, the strikers left in anger. Fearing trouble, Superintendent Cobett aud Roadmaster Thompson went out on the locomotive, watching the track for obstructions. The locomotive passed a split switch in safety, but it was turned uuder the moving train, derailing and overturning two cars. An explosion followed and it is Iwlieved dynamite was used. Men were seen running from behind a toolhouse. No one was hurt.

IHG FOUR WRECK.

Engineer and Fireman Killed by Miners at Foutanet. FONTANKT. Inil,, July 14.—The strik

ing miners who hove been giving violent assistance to the railroad strikers at this point yesterday overstepped all previous conduct by wrecking a Big Four express train and killing Engineer Charles Moehrmann of Indianapolis and Fire man Fleck of Mattoon, Ills. A switch was turned by some miscreant whom officers are seeking, the engine and two cars going over an embankment aud the two victims being crushed into an un recognizable mass. That passengers escaped is miraculous. It is not improb able that the militia will be necessary at this point.

1'U.LMAX SPEAKS.

He Argues Against Arbitration Hut Does Not Declare Against It. NEW YORK, July 14.—George M. Pull

man has issued a lengthy statement of the attitude of his company in reference to the strike, its causes, its merits aud its settlement. He does not declare definitely against submitting to arbitration, but urges that it would be unbusinesslike to consent to an arbitration which might decide that the Pullman works be operated at a loss. He explains at length the company's version of the strike and the causes leading to it, arguing meanwhile that the company has been operating for the benefit of the workmen ou contracts which yielded no profit.

TRAFFIC RESUMED.

Most Roads Claim Ability to Handle All Kosiness. INDIANAPOLIS, July 14.—Advices from

nearly all points affected by the strike show a cessation of hostilities and a steady resumption of business. Railroads claim to have many more applicants for places than they can accommodate and profess to be able to handle all business intrusted to them. Federal courts are giving attention to contempt and other cases.

CINDER MARTIAL I. AW.

California End of the Strike Furnishes Exciting Incidents. SACRAMENTO, July 14.—Yesterday was

one of the mast exciting days in the history of the strike, and as a result John Stuart and Frank Buckley are dying in the receiving hospital. The injuries were inflicted during firing between strikers and a company of regulars. The city is now under martial law.

Cliaunccy Depew's Views.

LONDON, July 14.—Chauncey M. Dopew, in a cablegram to The Times, gives a lengthy review of the railroad strike and its causes. He declares that the conditions of unrest the past year have created an almost frantic desire for anything in place of present conditions and attributes developments principally to this cause.

Sentenced For Contempt.,

INDIANAPOLIS, July 14.—Strikers Moriarity and Robuck, charged with contempt in the United States court for "killing" a J., M. and I, engine in the face of a restraining order, were sen tenced yesterday by Judge Baker to 90 days in jail. Buck, another man on trial, was acquitted.

May Yet nave a Chance.

ST. LOUIS, July 14.—The news that President Debs had made a proposition to declare the railway strike off was received with surprise by the labor leaders here, as they had expected a different outcome and had contemplated extending the fight to all the other labor unions in St. Louis.

Shot Ills Assailant.

MODERLY, Mo., July 14.—Charles B. Clark, a railroad brakeman who has been working throughout the strike, yesterday afternoon shot and killed Alex McCambridge, another brakeman who had assaulted and abused him.

TURKEY'S EARTHQUAKES.

Shocks Continue to Occur Hint tli« People Arc In a Stato of Panic. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 14. Earth

quake shocks continue at irregular intervals. The inhabitants of the city have been driven to a condition of abject fear by the repeated disturbances. Houses have been deserted and the jmople are clustered in the parks, gardens and fields. All are suffering hardships and the exposure is especially severe on the sick and persons injured by falling debris of houses wrecked by the earth shocks. The Sea of Marmora seems to be the center of the disturbances. A wing of the military school fell yesterday, killing three portions and wounding 22. Many bodies have been extricated from ruins in various parts of the city. The shocks were very severe at Ababazar. One hundred aud thirty houses .were wrecloSd there and 22 persons lost tjhe!?^g/

Hu(iwi»

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1894

Building. Burned.

SI'HINUIVBI-U, Ills., July 14.—Fifteen business life8®8 anJ two residences were burned ii^Wew Berlin yesterday. Loss about |0(fQ00. The fire is supposed to have been incendiary.

r[STir,\""

Pres drill's Commission Will Have No Authority to Arbitrate,

CHARACTER OF THE INQUIRY.

It Ho Directed Toward Disturbance of Interstate Coinnieree Rather Than

to Din'erciices Itetwccn Pullman and

Ills Employes TarilV Conference—General Washington Neivs.

WASHINGTON, July M.—Some misunderstanding has arisen concerning the commission which the president will appoint under the authority given hiiu by the so-called ••arbitration" :ict of ISS8. The commission, as was stated at the white house last night, will have no authority to arbitrate between the parties to the recent disturbance at Chicago and elsewhere. It can merely investigate the labor troubles and report recommending legislation, etc. The commission is purely advisory and has no executive or mandatory power whatever, but can only compel the attendance of the witnesses. The commission will not, moreover, investigate the differences between Pullman and his employes, except in so far n* liie.se differences will be involved in the investigation of the causes which led to the disturbance of interstate commerce.

The Pullman shops are under purely loc»l authority, and no law, it is stated, could cnii.3-.ver the United States to send even an investigating commission there for the purpose merely of examining into the relations between Pullman and his employes. The United States can only investigate, under the existing law, where disturbances have arisen which have aH'eeted national rights, such as the safety and regularity of the mails in interstate commerce.

President Cleveland's determination to appoint the commission of inquiry meets with general approval. Even the Populists concede that the course was the right thing for the emergency.

AIUOL'RNM EXT POSSI HII.ITI K*.

E*lm HITiirts llelntf Mail.' lo Wind Up Congress Aug. I. WASHINGTON, July 1-1.—Hopes are hold

out of an early adjournment of congress, due to the facility with which the senate is disposing of the annual appropriation bills anil the reported progress of the tariff bill iu conference. Recently it was not thought: possible for congress to adjourn earlier than Sept. 1.

A leading senator, speaking of the rapid work in both houses, says: "There is an organized purpose back of it all— to adjourn congress Aug. 1. The secret is that our lawmakers are worn out as a result of the long session. It will soon be a year since Mr. Cleveland called the extra session together, and a straggle began on the silver question that was very wearing on every one of the senators, making almost continuous demands upon their time. The short vacation between the extra and regular session was not long enough to afford the necessary rest. Congress again plunged into the tariff question. Members have been kept here by the demands for a quorum until many of them, for want of rest, are on the verge of collapse. This is true especially of the senators, most of whom are old men given to the habit of taking stimulants freely, and unless congress adjourns soon there is going to be a great deal of sickness and not a few congressional funerals.''

T.\ I III CONI'I:IM!I:I:S.

Sugar, Coal and Iron Still the Subjects of Content Ion. WASHINGTON, July 14.—The- Demo

cratic tariff oonferrees put in a long day's work yesterday. Tlje greater part of the day was put in discussing the sugar schedule and no agreement was reached. The house managers of the conference have made a determined fight against the 1-8 of a cent differential on refined sugar and 10 members of the conference have stood out very stubbornly for the schedule substantially as it was agreed to by the senate. Representative McMillin is leading the fight on the extra duty on refined sugar, and so far has shown no disposition to yield. The advocates of a duty on coal and iron ore are more hopeful that the senate provisions will be allowed to stand unaltered.

Congress.

WASHINGTON, July 14.—The senate passed the river and harbor appropriation and took up the legislative, executive and judicial bill, wrangled over the fact that Republicans had not seen invited to participate iu the tariff conference as yet and disposed of a few minor measures. Private bills were considered in the house.

Raised It a Thousand.

WASHINGTON, July 14.—The senate has increased the appropriation in the river and harbor bill for improving Michigan City harbor from $11,000 to $12,000.

Switch Displaced—Engineer Killed. DANVILLE, Ills., July 14.— A switch

misplaced at Moineuco yesterday, presumably by some sympathizer with the strikers, threw a Chicago and Eastern Illinois passenger train into a siding, where it crashed into a lot of freight cars. The engine was demolished and Engineer Folsom killed.

ln\'entor Dead,

SOUTH BEND. July 1-1.— John C. Birdsell, inventor of the clover-huller, a well known manufacturer, died yesterday, aged 70.

NOTES BY WIRE.

George Rox Graham, veteran publisher, died iu Orange, X. J. Three hundred commonwealers took possession of a train in Sheboygan, Mich., and rode to Hay City.

Lynching of John Stark, Jr., in Victor, Colo., on a charge of rape, prevented by presence of militia.

President, Cleveland's decision to appoint a strike commission was indorsed by many commercial organizations.

Date of the meeting of the Imperial Shrine—Denver, July 24 and 23—will not be changed on account of the strike.

Sulijprt, lo Pains in the Slomnrh. Elder S. S. Heaver, of McAllistcrville, Juuiatta Co., IJa.. says his wife is subject to cramp in the .stomach. Last summer she tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrluca Remedy for it, and was much pleased with the speedy relief it afforded. She has since used it whenever necessary and found that it never fails. For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

IT is important to beep the liver and kidneys in good tfbndition. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the fcmedy for invigorating tliese organs.

HANGED AT LAST.

Murd« rer of Mayor Harrison Goes Gamely to the Scaft'old. CIIIV'AGO, July 14.—Carter Harrison's

murder has been avenged. Patrick Eugene Preudergast, who was hanged yesterday after more legal quibbling than is usual in murder cases, showed signs of increasing nervousness as the hour of execution approached, Ho accepted the attentions of spiritual advisers and promised to die game—a prediction which he verified by his conduct..

He stood on the scaffold without apparent nervousness, though a trille weak and unsteady, as his arms were being pinioned. He seemed determined to die game, and looked calmly out on the as-

sembled crowd below liim. The white shroud was next, placed about liini and, barring a little restless motion of the eyes, np, down and from side to side, ho made no motion. Jailer Morris placed the rope about his neck, the white cap over his head, and Preudergast, game to the last, had taken his last look of earth. An instant later he shot downward, his head twisted to one side, the neck having apparently broken.

Slowly swaying back and forth, he hung for a few moments while the physicians held his wrist. A slight, spasmodic movement of tho legs was all the sign of life apparent within the looselyhanging white robe. Surrounded by tho jury of physicians, the corpse swung to and fro, and nine minutes alter the trigger was sprung he was pronounced dead.

He had been dissuaded from his determination to make a sjieech, and uttered no word from tho time the death march to the gallows was begun.

Story of the Crime.

PrcndurwM, who was an extraordinary character in many ways, committed the crime for which he was hanged on tho night of Oct. 28, 181H. Carter I I. Harrison, mayor of Chicago, was seated at dinner with his son and daughter, in their residence in Ashland boulevard. The doorbell rang aud a low-browed, shambling, ill-clad fellow asked to see the mayor.

The man was Preudergast. When informed that the mayor wim at dinner ho turned away and said he would return later. When the man called again the mayor was dozing on a couch. It had been "American Cities Day" at the world's fair, and he had made the best speech of his life to a vast throng of people. He wa awakened by the sound of voices and came toward the door. The man approached the mayor, said something that was not overheard by the servant., and then pointed a revolver at Mr. Harrison's breast and fired. The assassin ran into the street and after discharging a ball at the pursuing butler disappeared in Jackson street, shortly afterward surrendering himself to the police, about the time that Mayor Harrison expired in the arms of Miss Anna Howard .of New Orleans, to whom he was to have been married in a few days

l&rol hers Hanged.

RALKIUII, X. C., July 11.—Two white brothers, Tom and Calvin Colley, aged 2? and 22, were hanged yesterday at Louisbnrg, the execution being private. In June, 1892, these men killed Charles Tucker, a Jewish peddler, carried his body into a neighboring thicket and covered it with brush. A year afterward the crime was discovered.

WHAT OF WELLMAN?

Ills Arrtlc r.xplorlng Vessel

(Irani Jury

l*o«Hihly

Crushed by the Ice.

LONDON, July 14.—A dispatch to The Times from Troinsoe, in tho north of Norway, says that the yacht Saide of tho royal yacht squadron touched at Dane's island, on the northwest coast of Spitzbergen, July 0. The yachtsmen found on the island Professor Gyeu. the geologist who was left there by the American polar expedition under Walter Wellman to await their return and guard the depot established on the island. Nothing had been heard of tho exjiedition since their steamer, the Ragnvald Jarl, leftDane's island. The Saide started on a search for her, but. found all routes blocked by ice. Tho yacht met an experienced walrus hunter, Captain Johannesen, coming from tho northwest. It was his opinion that the Ragnvald Jarl had been beset by ice and crushod. Cap tain Johannesen intends to search

for

the Wellman expedition northwest from Spitsbergen when the ice permits.

Kndeavor Meetings.

CLEVELAND, July 14.—Fourteen conferences of officers in different departments of endeavor work were held yesterday afternoon, and they proved to be the most important feature of tho convention thus far. In tho evening Rev. William J. Tucker of Hanover, N. H., and Rev. Dr. John Potts of Toronto delivered addresses. In the tent Rev. Joseph K. Dixon of Philadelphia spoke.

Labor Loader Sentenced,

CINCINNATI, July 14.—Judge Taft ot the United States court yesterday found Labor Leader Phelan guilty of contempt of court and sentenced him to six months' imprisonment in the Warren county jail at Lebanon, O. Phelan is the man who was sent hero by Debs to manage the A. R. U. strike in this district.

Inhtiuitly Killed hy Lightning.: SILVKK CLIFK, Colo., July 14.—During

a severe electric storm yesterday Under Sheriff White was almost instantly killed by lightning and his wife received a severe shock. Lightning also struck the residence of George Raymond, stunning Mrs. Raymond and her two children.

Indications.

Indiana—Fair: cooler northern portions.

It KBICN the Children.

''My little boy was very bad off for two months with diarrlura. Wa used various medicines, also called in two doctors, but nothing done liiin any good until we used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy, which gave immediate relief and soon cured him. I consider it the best medicine made and can conscientiously recommend it to all who need a diarrhiea or colic medicine. J. E. Hare, Trenton, Tex. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & liooe, ill north Washington street, opposite court house.

FOB

tags see HK JOURNALCO.,

Pain:

Adjourns

Indiana Notes.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Go»'t Report.

SMITH NOT INDICTED.

Willum! Ilwir-

liiir

Kyideiinv

STRUGGLE IN THE COURT,

Much Speculation a* lo (he I'robahlc Outcome oj a Trial of Absorbing In-

tereat— Charming Woman'* Wiles-•rut-ton! .Acquit .... He la a intf City Clerk.

lMJiAN.M'itiiis, Jnly 14. T)IO SmithThoinas murder case continues to be an absorbing topic here. The grand jury will return an indictment against Winnie Smith, charging murder in first degree, and there is much speculation as to the probable outcome of tbe trial, which will begin as early as possible. The ease promise to bo as hard fought as any ever held in the Marion county criminal court, the friends of the dead Anderson eitizi*n ln'inj^ determined that there shall br no oseajie for the alleged wanton murderer of Thomas.

Little hiM developed to change (lie testimony already published, but there appears in the evidence before the coroner some ronllict between the witnesses, it bein^ contended by one that Thomas first laid his hand 011 Smith's shoulder and made a movement toward his hip uocket before the kmle was drawn. Progress of the case will be watched with intense interest. •.

Mil*!. Still He Charming

FT. WAYM-:, duly M.—Six months A^o Airs. Arthur Lapp leit her Alonlcalm (Mich.) homo to visit friends in

detec

Ft.

Wavm?. Her husband wrote to her regularly, and until last May she answered promptly. Yesterday he came here to ascertain the cause of her silenco. and through a

tive lie discovered that

she had married Louis Ballman, a wealthy tanner oi uns count v. The marriage occurred lust May.

Mr,

Rail-

man and hi* wiie have been arreted. Mrs. Lapp is also wealthy, Airs. LappLallinaii was married here six years ago. She was then a charming society girl.

Alust Provide Worh.

INDIA.NAI'OUS, duly H.—.Mayor Denny says he believes next winter will find a groat many people out ot employment in this city and thinks that steps should be taken as soon as the strike troubles are settled to provide work for the worthy unemployed, lie thinks it good policy lo begin early.

I'rofcssor Dickcrson «uiltv. LKIIANON, July U. —The jury in the

case of I'rofessor John 11. lliclier son, on trial for several davs lor assaulting Miss Sarah Kepner. a promi nent. young woman, returned a verdict, of guilty yesterday and lixed punishment at three years in prison,

Fnllord .Ac|uiltcd.

INIIANAI'OUS, July 14.—Klijali D. Fulford, late superintendent of the American Long Distance Telephone and Telegraph company, was acquitted of a charge of forgery in the criminal court yesterday. The prosecution uttempteu to establish a vast amount of forgeries upon vouchers.

Defaulting City Clerk.

VAM'AUAiso, July 14.— S. Koss Martin, city clerk find prominent, citizen, is a defaulter for ^.l.lilli). lie was formerlv cashier of the Jamestown (Pa.) Havum bank, which failed. Me fled to Canada and lived there for some time.

Dead From a Fall,

BOSTON. July It. Henry Kessing, theological student at. St. Meiuanl, was killed by falling from a scallold while painting. He was a citizen of Chicago and would have been ordained this tall,

llel.l Ills Titer I inl.r Wiilcr. IK. July 14.- -A post mortem examination shows that James W. Parker, found Inside the river, met. death bv drowning simply by lying down and holding his face uuder the water.

Fatally Crushed In a Runaway. IAHJANSI'OII'I'. July 1 1.—\V. ('. (irimlle, a prominent Odd Fellow and foreman ol the Logansport paper mills, was fatally crushed in a runaway and dn-d shortly afterward.

NOTIvS or Til 10 STATU.

Wheat harvested is yielding handsomely and is of good quality. Kvansville striknm potters return to work pending arbitration.

Abraham Mclntyre was dangerously prostrated by heat in Lebanon Highlit district Democrats will cert.ainlv renominale Congressman Hrookshire.

New Albany Hanking company, which failed in May, has paid :i" per cent, in dividends.

Carrie Waterhouse, aged a), shot, herself through the lungs New Albany. ])e spondent-.

Big Four spark started afire which coisuinetl tl.(KX) worth of wheat, in a field owned by Tlmnuis 1°. Payne near Wabash

Schuyler Lease of I.ogansport. was captured at Adanisboro oil a charge of forging his brother in law's name to two notes lor

Children prevented the escape ol Joseph Lewis from the Pike county jail after lie had dug through the walls. He is charged with murder.

Then: is a little village in \Vavne coiinly known as IScthel. It is half a century olii It lias but one church, one man who lives in rented properly and but one Democrat. There is also but one dog. No saloon is tolerated.

HE'S RAVING MAD,

PRICE 2 CENTS

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTE!* PURE

AGAINST GREAT ODDS.

lln-inrss Kuuiulnes* Demons! rated In Tones of SerinUH oiitentlmi.

Xl-.N

i'i K,

July 14.—-K. (r. DtlU &

Co.'s weekly review of trade today says: lien circumstances are duly weighed the s! rengtli and soundness of business in litis country during the past two weeks are amazing. With tho socond city tin! country in tho bauds of a lawless and murderous mob (besides many other cities and towns): with railway tiailic almost entirely .stopped over the vast area between Toledo and the Pacific: with presidential proclamations declaring tho existence of an insurrection, and the passionate answer ordering half a million mon to stop work with a prolonged strike of coal miners not fully ended in many states, and with differences between the house and senate on the tariff question so wide that, duties affecting mining anil manufactures cannot be anticipated, industries anil triulo have nevertheless gone on with sublime confidence that the people and their government would soon restore order. The shrinkage of business and the depression of values have been unexpectedly small, the failures relatively lew and unimportant and there are even signs in some industries "I actual progress toward recovery from previous trouble.

BRIDGE DYNAMITED.

Tliiin llni le.l I'rnin I lie Truck H",{ Tw.'i

iUcn

Injured.

Wi.I.i.IMININ, Kan., July 14.—The adverse decision of the Oklahoma supreme com I on the application of the towns of South Faud and Pond Creek to compel the Rock Island railroad to build depots and slop trains has been quickly followed by an outrage.

Yesterday, a milo south of Enid, tho lioclt l.-dand bridge was blown up with dynamite and a freight train demolished. The engine and a couple of cars had passed safely ovor when the dynamite exploded, hurling the train from the track. Thirteen cars were piled in the ditch and lirakemen Cordry and Larry Lyon, a tramp, were badly injured. Tl.o dynamite was evidently intended for the regular north-bound passenger train lioin Tc.\as, which reached the scene 30 minutes later.

The outrage is supposed to bo the work of men concerned in the bitter fight between the government town sites and the Hock Island road.

Fawcett, the chief of tho Rock Island company's detectives, was compelled to stand by powerless and see 200 citizens ol Pond Creek tear up tho track through the citv.

BASEBALL.

WuHtern League*

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Sijfu.

Pittsburg Murderer Crazed bv the itiK of UN Ileatb Warrant.

PlTTSiiuitil, July 1-1.—Noel Maisson, the convicted murderer of Mrs. Sophia Roes, has been notified today that the governor had signed his death warrant and fixed Sept. 6 for the day of execution. The condemned man received the news calmly, but after returning to his cell became excited and is now a raving maniac. Maisson was an anarchist and, it was alleged at the trial, killed Mrs, Roes because she overheard a plot to blow up Canadian government build-

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MARKET QUOTATIONS.

I'rcvailon i'rlces For (jralu aud Cfittlo on .Inly I .'I*

liMllanapoHH.

WllKAT—lS(if50 ^c. ColiN— OATS— 'ATTl.k Receipts 4(K) head shipments siiH) head. .Market very dull and slow.

Cood to choice shipping and MX port, steers, medium to good shipping steers, common to fair steers, ?ii.25(3) H.'Ja: choice feeding steers, $.1.15(^3.-10 trood to choice heifers, $*.'.25^.1.50 fair to medium heifers, ££.r5«Gtt. 15 common light heifers. $!i.iKK'C3.50 good to choice cows, £2.75frKi.OO fair to medium cows, $2.15($

lloiis-Itt'eeipis 4,0»K) head shipments I.MH) head. Market about: steady. Good i.o choice medium and heavy, $5.15 mixed and heavy packing, tft.lOdQ 5 20 yood to choice ligbtAveigbts, 5.10(tg 5.15 common lightweights, $t.tK)(j$5.U) pins, $!.'i5(V£5.lK) roughs,

Siii ki'— Heeeipls 400 head shipments 250 head. Market slow with prices about steady.

Choice to extra lambs, $3.50&3.75 common to uood lambs, $2.50($'l.25 good to choice sheep, SS.ftOtyf.tt.OO lair to medium sheep, £l.bo((42.5Q common sheep, $1.00# 1.70 bucks, per head, $1.50(^3.05.

Chicago Grain.and Provisions. WHKAT—.July opened 50l.e, dosed 50}^c. Sept.. opened 5bK-%e, closed 58c. Dec. opened 31 closed OOJ^o.

Coi:s~-.1 uly opened 43£c, closed 43c. Sept. opened 43 43X.'» closed 42)£c. OATS—July opened 30V»c, closed 30c. Aug. opened 30jie, closed 20^'c. Sept. opened 2')!$e, closed

POKK—July opened $12.45, closed $12.47. Sept,, opened £12.52, closed $12.52. 1JAU!—July opened $0.75, closed $0.75. Sept. opened closed $0.80.

Kins—July opened $1.52, closed $0.50. Sent, opened $U.52( closed $0.52. Closing cash markets: Wheat 5fiVc, corn 43c, oat/. 30e, pork $12.47, lard $0.75, ribs *0.50.

Second Wind.

The following is an explanation of the athlete's "second wind," from Outing: When we are walking about, wo only use our lungs partially, sometimes only one, but when we commonco to hurry or run we draw our broath faster, causing both lungs to gradually develop. During the timo that this process is going 011 we get our second wind. Now, should a man not. use his lungs in running for a length of timo thoy will get, so to speak, rusty, and it will be with great difficulty that lie will get his breath properly, if an atlileto is properly trained, ho will not feel the least difference from start to finish in a long race. Directly ho commonoos to run both lungs will open to tho full.

Experienoo in long distance running proves the above correct. I have noticed after each cessation of a few weeks that my lungs wero not so free consequently I underwent the process of getting my "second wind," and as I practiced aud got iu bettor trim my lungs opened better, and breathing bocame easier with each run. "Second wind" is the fall use of both lungs.