Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 October 1894 — Page 1

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VOL. YII-NO. 93

Thinking Comes Hard

To some people especially in these short days, whe

dollars are hard to get, it behooves everj'body to stud

values and prices before investing even small sums

goods. Have you been buying carelessly? Then com

to me and get my rock bottom prices.

M. C. KLINE,

Jeweler and Optician.

•ATRIP

RKPOBT—

Fair, coldor.

There are Shaves and Then Again There are

Y. M. C.

SHAVES.

For a Real, Comforting Shave go to the

A. Barber

Shop

6—Barbers—6

Special Sale

OF-

Winter Underwear

-AT-

The American.

This means if you intend to purchase heavy underwear, that now is the time and the American is the place. Beginning

Monday, Oct. 8th,

And coiitimrngitor 10 days, we will offer special bargains in our entire line of Fall and Winter Underwear. See the display in the corner window and learn the prices.

he Am rica

Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers,

Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of

Main and GieenSts.

N. B. Jas. R. Howard and Wi'.l Murphy

will show you the bargains

can,

Designs in Stand and Hanging

LAMPS

AT—

Ross Bros, 99e Stoi

=Second Store.=

Everything you wart «nil at way down pices. New Furniuire a Specialty. Opposite City Building.

STEPHENSON & HOLLIDAY.

at the Ameri-

gr VERY LATEST

BULLETS FOR A MOB.

Ohio Troops Fire Upon Rioters at Washington Court House.

THREE KILLED TWELVE WOUNDED.

An Attempt to Secure Possesion of iind Lynch Colored Hrute It the Cause of the Dloodnhed—The Court-. houie Attacked.

WASHINGTON- COUHT HOUSF., 0., Oct. 18.—Three men were killed and almost a dozen injured, some fatally, by the militia here Wednesday evening in the endeavor to keep mobs froiu lynching William Dolby, colored.

Dolby was brought here on Tuesday, and Tuesday night the first mob rumors took sliapo. The local militia was ordered out, and later two companies from Columbus reached here. Jluch indignation was manifested at the action of the officials in thus putting a bar between the mob and their prey, and on all sides denunciations were frequent. All classes were represented among those who took this view of the situation. though many deplored the lawless spirit manifested.

Later in the day a special grand jury was impannelled and the negro was Indicted. The militia companies formed at the west side of the courthouse while the sheriff and Deputy James Busick went to the jail for the prisoner.

Struck Down hy a Soldier.

The sheriff and his deputies had hardly emerged from the jail door when the acknowledged leader of the crowd, Henry Kirk, who married Mrs. liovd's sister, rushed toward the trembling wretch, protected by the sworn officers of the law, and breaking tho thin ranks of the stalwart guard seized the culprit with a hand of iron. Quick as a flash the musket of a soldier was swung with great force and Mr. Kirk was dealt a blow in the face. The angry crowd rushed madly forward and in the rush swept one gallant boy around the corner and away from his company but he quickly returned to his post.

The curses and imprecations of the thoroughly maddened crowd grew In volume and the wretched prisoner trembled like an aspen. Ilis saddle color became purple and he had to be supported. Col. Coit rallied his men for a supreme effort and the prisoner was almost carried up the steps and into the courthouse. There was then a scene of Intense excitement, men armed with staves and any form of weapon rushed blindly almost onto the bayonets of the soldiery and some BO far forgot themselves as to rush almost on the troops.

Warned th*» Mob.

Col. Goit, commanding the troops, Btopped on the steps of the courthouse to warn the excited people to disperse, and after his earnest warning had fallen on deaf ears,he shouted: "Load," and there was a uniform clicking of hammers and every soldier prepared his piece for trouble, if trouble must come. The startled crowd feh back a few steps and several of the more timid rushed for the corners, but they rallied almost immediately and closed in, but the soldiers held them back.

J'lcttdnd Guilty.

Once up to the third floor of the courthouse and into the room where the trial is held, Dolby was soon legally declared a criminal. At exactly 8:5'3 he was led into the courtroom, pleaded guilty, and in three minutes he was sentenced to twenty years' Imprisonment, ten days in each year In solitary confinement.

Meanwhile the mob was clamoring for admission. The crowd grew in numbers and the accessions proved an inspiration to the tired leaders, who had exhausted themselves. Sergt. Adams, of Company A, one of the three men of that company who came with the troops, and Private Lenhart, of Company H, were struck while standing on the oourthouse steps during the rush, but stood their ground manfully.

Called for Keinforccmcnta.

Col. Coit at this juncture telephoned the adjutant general at Columbus for 200 additional troops. "If you want me to bring the man to Columbus," said Col. Coit, with characteristic emphasis, "I will do it, but it will cost blood." Col. Coit then made a speech to the crowd. "It looks very much," said he, "as If you intend to make an attack on the legal authorities. There will be trouble if you do. I call on law-abid-ing citizens to disperse and go to their homes."

Attacked thr Courthouse.

This was received as other warning* had been. The prisoner had been taken to a back room in the sheriff's office on tho third floor. At 0:10 the crowd, largely augmented, surrounded the building and with huge improvised battering rams battered tho doors In rapid succession. The troops were hastened together in the courthouse at all entrances. The doors were barricaded from within and furniture piled against them. The soldiers stood with pieces cocked and bayonets fixed and waited till tho doors would yield. Huge stones were thrown against the doors aud the noise was deafening. All tho time loud and angry yells came from the crowd. Col. Coit went into the crowd and said: "If anv man of you hit one of my men I will direct him to aim directly at that man's heart."

Fired on tlu 3!ol».

At 7:55 the south doors were broken and immediately there is a deafening and continuous volley from two score of muskets. A pandemonium of yells and curses and a dense smoke filled the corridors. The law had been vindictaed at frightful eost, for this was the list of dead and of wounded:

The Victims.

Kn.i.KD—Jnnscs .lurty. n^cil 2ft: Smith Welch, aged 19. and Muck .lehi.vm of Williamsburg, Clermont county.

WOUNOKU—IluKli Amtuennun. shot through the hips, dangerous: l'V I.. Nitlorhouso, shot through both auUloti, one foul almost severed,

THE CRAWFORI)8 VILLE JOURNAL.

CRAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA, THUli^DAY,

•I nee amputated Rial Pnrrott, shot In foot! John McCune. shot In leg: John JKora. ihot in foot Emert Ellis, thumb shot ofl George Keating, 14 years old, ahot in both legs and groin William Sams, fatally shot through the bnweU: Frank Smith, flesh wound In faoe DeWitt Dale, shot in arm William Laum.shot In abdomen Ellis Webster, ahot In body.

The Mob Retreats.

Peace was enforced by this flow of blood, the crowd drawing baok and a dead silence followed the ordor to cease firing. There was along aud ominous silence, and it was reported that the men had visited all the stores In search of dynamite, and falling to secure it had gone to a powder mill, 2 miles away. Col. Coit stationed his men outside the building, guarding the approaches, for the courtyard was cleared and only from across the streets came the execratlous of the rioters. Hundreds of men oongregated at the southwest corner of Court square and discussed the situation In subdued tones, except that from the men of temper came angry cries.

All places of business in the olty were shut up. Mayor Creamer peremptorily olosed all places \»here liquors were sold. Every street was filled with people. No time was lost in carrying away the dead and wounded. Business houses and the engine house were converted into hospitals. All the surgeons in the city were called into serrloe. Mothers, sisters, wives and sweethearts crowded around the dead and wounded and added pathos to the scene and fire to the rage of the mob by their lamentations. AgainBt the militia the indignation was bitter, vicious and vehement. It pervaded all classes.

Alleged Dynamiter Shot At.

Some unknown man risked death late at night by passing up the alley behind the courthouse. He was ordered to halt, but did not do so. A shot was fired at him and he retreated. The militia think he intended placing dynamite under the building.

It was reported at midnight that three attempts had beau made to place dynamite under tho courthouse. It was said that a large quantity of the explosive was wheeled to the building in a hand cart, and that tho d3*namlters were frustrated by the militia in each attempt.

The leaders stated at midnight that the plan to lynch Dolby would probably be abandoned but that he would be riddled with bullets when led from the courthouse to the railroad train. Fully two-thirds of the aotive members at the crowd were armed with revolvers. The streets at midnight were still filled with angry men, congregated in large crowds on street corners in the vicinity of the courthouse, but no effort was being made to gain aocess to the prisoner.

Bays the Blob Fired First.

Col. A. B. Coit, in command of the militia, made the following statement "The militia was placed on guard at the entranoea ol the oourthouse to keep out the mob. They were instruoted to fire if it should become neoessary to do so in repelling the attack on the doors. Thla ordor was not given them until the sheriff, myself, MaJ. Speaks and others In authority had repeatedly warned the people of the danger and we pleaded with them to desist. We told them we had been oalled here to enfore'e the law and preserve order and that we must do so at all hstard. The mob paid no attention to this, but continued their attack with renewed vigor. Finally the mob broko In the doors with a battering ram and fired one shot Into the militia. This was the first shot fired. The militia returned the lire and repulsed the mob with the result youalteady know."

All Quiet.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 18.—Advices at midnight from Washington Court House are to the effect that things aro quiet, but great excitement continues.

G»v. McKinley arrived here at midnight. and upon learning the full extent of the rioting at Washington Court House left immediately for Columbus.

Significant Kemark by Reed. ANN* ABBOR, Mich., Oct. 18.—In a

private Interview Wednesday ExSpeaker Heed said: "If the republicans should be successful this fall nothing further would be done- with the tariff until after 189t) and business would have a chance to revive. On this issue there could be no doubt as to the result." Mr. Reed said the return of the republican party to power would not necessarily mean the reenactment of the McKinley law. He did not think the party would make that an issue. Changing conditions had. he believed, left room for many modifications of the McKinley act.

Wife of a Millionaire In Trouble. CHICAGO, Oot. 18.—The grand jury

has returned a true bill against Mrs. Margaret Springer, the wife of Warren Springer, a millionaire capitalist of this city. The charge preferred and on which the bill was returned was attempted bribery of Juror Marmon in the Metropolitan "L" road condemnation proceedings several weeks ago.

Illinois K. of P.

SPBINGFIKI.D, 111., Oct. 18.—The Illinois grand lodge Knights of Pythias considered a number of amendments to the constitution, among which was the resolution locating the grand lodge permanently at Springfield. The resolution was lost by a vote of 27 yeas to 224 nays. Quincy was selected as the place for holding the next annual session of the grand lodge.

Iowa Odd Fellows Celebrate. BURLINGTON, la., Oct. 18.—The fif

tieth anniversary of the founding of odd fellowship in Iowa was celebrated with great enthusiasm Wednesday, fully 10,000 persons from outside the city assembling to witness the exercises. There was an imposing parade, speeches, eto.

Reward Offered for Chauvln's 1!

DETROIT,

Mich., Oct. 18.—Jos

Crosebeck, a relative and friend of murdered Charles E. Chauvin, offers SI,000 reward to tho finderof Cliauvin's will and certain deeds which he believes were made by the dead man's father and never recorded.

round with Ills llraliiN lllown Out.

lll.oo.MFIKI.I), la., Oct. 18.—Timothy Neidy. a prominent and wealthy fanner near here, was found with his brains blown out. It is not known if it is accident, suicide or murder.

OCTOBER 18,1894

COT THEIR MAN.

Arrest of One of the Quantloo Train Robbers.

HE IS CAPTURED AT CUMBERLAND, MD.'

Among II In FoMnMloni In S3, OOO in Ca«h—I1U Identity In Kstahllnhed ... hy a Number of Other

Article*.

Cr.MHKKt.AND, Md., Oct. 18.—One of, the Quantico train robbers was captured in this city Wednesday morning and one at Cherry Run. At 1 o'clock a. m. Officer Beck noticed a jnau at the Baltimore A Ohio depot, with two satchels, who acted in a suspicious manner and who attempted to board a west-bound express. When tho officer approached the stranger ran, but was overtaken. He was taken to the station-house, and upon being I searched 81,558 was found hidden in two woolen stockings. Nine hundred and twenty-three dollars were in notes and $080 in silver one silver watch aud one gold one, a lot of pawn tickets and

In his satchel were found old, muddy shoes, a slouch hat and wearing apparel that looked like disguises. He asked to be taken to the water-closet' and while there tried to hide another revolver and some monej', but was caught in the act. The man is rather large and weighs at least 100 pounds. I He is 0 feet tall, with smooth face, and dresses neatly.

It was discovered by the officials that he arrived In this city about 11 o'clock Tuesday morning and had got away with several hundred dollars in a gambling house. 1

The police are confident they have one of the robbers. The man claimed to belong to several orders, but refused to give his name. Ue was committed to jail to await trial on the

25th inst. He is very sullen and refuses to talk, but before- his commitment to jail told a number of conflicting stories. Officer Beck says that the man was intoxicated and made a hard fight before he could be arrested.

Evidence Against nim.

Detectives J. II. Alexander, H. Hinde and W. \Y. Faulkner, accompanied by Assistant Superintendent George C. Ileldt, of the Adams Express company, and Express Messenger Critchfield, of the Quantico robbery train, arrived in this olty Wednesday and at once proceeded to the Second national bank, where the money taken from C. H. Searcey, the man implicated in the train robbery, and proceeded to examine it. Mr. Heldt found that the greenbacks were perforated the same as the money handled by the express company. The money was placed in an envelope used by the company. and it was found that the two pin holes fitted exactly those In the envelope. A pair of gold glasses which were in the possession of the robber have been identified as those which were taken from the ear. The pants found in Searcey's grip have been identified by the express agent as those worn by the robber while in the car at Quantico.

Messrs. Benjamin A. Richmond and J. E. McBeth have been retained by Searcey as counsel, and an effort wiil be made to have the man released on a writ of habeas corpus this afternoon. States Attorney Sloan has received a telegram from Gov. Brown asking him to appear at the trial and have Searcey held a reasonable time, so as to allow the requisition papers which have been issued by Gov. O'Ferrall time to reach him and be endorsed by him.

There is every reason to believe from the investigation and evidence of the gentlemen here that Searcey is the right man, and the officers here substantiate their belief in his guilt by the fact that everything found in his possession goes to prove that he received his share of the haul.

All Pay Tribute.

NEW YORK. Oct. 18.—Chief Counsel Uoff continues to probe for evidences of blackmail at the session of the Lexow committee, lie produced witnesses who testified the police officials were accustomed to bleed the proprietors of soda water fountains on the East side. Some one inquired whether he had discovered any line of business that had not been compelled to pay tribute to the police. "I have not," said Mr. Goff, "though I have been searching the town over."

Young Man Accidentally Killed. SUELL LAKE, Wis., Oct. 18.—Arthur

Phillips, 20 yearsold, accidentally shot off his right arm at the shoulder, death resulting ten hours after. A loaded gun in the buggy slipped, and, striking on the hammers, both barrels exploded.

Socialists Plan a Union.

LTRUSSEI.B, Oct. 18. The socialist members of the chamber of deputies have decided to open negotiations with the labor deputies throughout Europe with a view of adopting an identical policy in every parliament.

Killed in a ilronoho Hare.

OKLAHOMA, O. T. Oct. 18.—At El Reno, while some twenty-five Indians were riding a broncho racc their animals collided, throwing nearly the whole party into a heap, killing two and fatally injuring several others.

Fatally Hurt.

ROCKKORD, 111., Oct. 18.—Amos Wallack, formerly marshal of Pecatonica, was fatally injured Wednesday by a patent stumn-puller. A boy touched the spring and the chain flew, crushing Waliack's chest.

I'atul (Juarrd Between Negroes.

RICHMOND, VII., Oct. 18.—In a quarrel here between (Jeorge Green and Albert Johnson, both negroes, the former bliot aud killed the latter.

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

SHORT SPECIALS.

Vergine Dungorfeld, Gyoursold, was fatally burned at a bonfire at Elirin, 1)1.

The Harris Clothing company of Marshalltown, la., has failed for 88,000.

Bert Brown, a miner, was crushed to death by falling slate near Shelbyville, 111.

In a quarrel at Assumption. 111., John Beck hold fat:iUy stabbed Jack Daly.

three silver pocketbooks. A fine I Colt's navy revolver was on his person. There were forty-three cartridges in his pooket and a memoran-dum-book showing where the entire boodle had been divided between the men.

The public schools at Trenton. 111., are closed owing to an epidemic of diphtheria.

Senator Hill addressed an audience of 8.000 persons at (iloversviile, N. Y., Wednescay nignt.

In a quarrel over business matters at Baltimore Robert Herrlichshot and fatally wounded hiB father.

At Sacramento, Cal., Otto Zeigler out the quarter mile unpaeed bicycle record from 0:27 3-6 to 0:2." l-.Y

Tho thirteenth annual convention of the National Street Railway association's being held at Atlanta, (ia.

Azote was beaten by Kvland T. in the free-for-all trot at Nashville, two heats of which were made in 2:0s#i.

Miss Maggie A. Currnn. who for twenty-two years had been connected with the Chicago public schools, is dead.

Bradstreet's reports an increase in the visible supply of wheat in tho United States and Canada of :j,0 i0,000 bushels.

Danielll. Burnham, of Chicago, was reelected president of the American Institute of Architects at the New York session.

Burglars murdered Charles Pearson, employed by wealthy residents of Hyde Park, Kan., as a watchman, Tuesday night.

J. A. Bottorff was sentenced at Spriugfield, 111., lo on.- year for embezzling 81,000 from the Pacific Express company.

The French-Eversule feud has broken out atresh in Perry county, Ky. One member of each faction was killed in a recent encounter.

The stute convention of the Young Men's Christian association of Illinois began at Springfield with a reception by the local society.

Emperor William officiated at the dedication of the flags for the recent-ly-organized fourt battalion of each regiment of infantry.

Alexander, the youthful king of Servia, was warmly received at Potsdam by Kmperor William and entertained at a gala dinner.

A clever swindler is said to have vie tlmized Knights of Pythias lodges throughout the country. Post office Inspectors are at work on the case.

Trustees of the Salem (Mass.) sav IngB bank have filed suit against the bondsmen of the fugitive bank teller, Clarence Murphy, to recover 850,000.

Despondent over the Infidelity of his wife Engeno Scliauwecker committed suioide on the grave of a former consort in a Baltimore cemetery.

By the fall of a part of the falsa work on the new bridge between Louisville, Ky., and Jeffersonville, Ind., Wednesday three men were injured. One of them may die.

The examination of August Lindholm on a charge of embezzlement of -Michigan state funds was adjourned at Lansing until October 2D. Lindholm is out on bail.

The cases against Webster Flanagan, ex-oustoms collector for the port of El Paso, Tex., oharged with conspiracy tu rob the government of duties, were dismissed in the federal court.

The full bench of the Massachusetts supreme court sent down a decision Wednesday upholding the constitutionality of the collateral iuhoritance tax, Judge Lothrop dissenting.

At Sedalia, Mo., George W. Dixon shot Stephen Lupe, whom he discovered was intimate with his wife, badly wounded Lupe shot his antagonist in the neck, instantly killing him. e. I. Miller's 1 ay horse, Larchiuont, by Longfellow May Day, was killed on the Long bridge at Washington by being pierced through tho breast by the shaft of a brick wagon while being taken to Alexandria Island race track.

Joseph Harding, 81 years of age, a brakeman on the Erie road, shot and killed himself at Buffalo because tho woman with whom he was living and for whom Harding left a wife and child, two years ago, was about to desert him.

BURNED TO DEATH.

Two Daughter* of an Ohio K»rm«r l'crl.h by Fire. I

TOI.KDO, ()., Oct. 18.—A special from Oreen Springs, Seneca county, says: The residence of Herman Harthold, a farmer living half a mile from here, was destroyed by fire early Wednesday morning. Harthold and his wife and son barely escaped with their lives, aud the two daughters, aged 12 and 7, were burned to death.

Had Times on the Lalcci.

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—This season, so far, has been an unprofitable, if not a disastrous, one for shipping interests and lake marine underwriters. Uusiness has been dnll and casualties, com paratively, have been many. Every line of business intimately connected with Chicago's great lake transportation enterprises has felt the decline and suffered from disaster.

PRICE 2 CENTS

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

THREW IT OUT,

Judge Scott Takes Declsivo Aotioi in the Rosewater Case.

THE CLIMAX IN A JUDICIAL FIGHT

Katlicr Thau Allow It to lie TrunHforrod from III* Docket the .Jurist l-lually Ucrldufl to l)ls-

niiHH the Suit.

OMAHA.. Neb., Oct. 18.—The most remarl.uljle situation in the history of the district court appeared Wednesday morning* when two different Judges in two different rooms were enfrageu in hearing the same criminal case. Judge Seoit. known to be a personal enemy ol Mr. Hose water, editor of tho Heo, announced Tuesday that ho would certainly insist on trying* the criminal libel suit of Sophia Bennett against Uosewater despite the request of the editor for a change of venue and the decision of the fivo other judges that the case should be taken from Scott and tried by diidtfO Ambrose.

When court convened Judpe Scott tooU up the case, beinjr upheld and supported bv the county attorney, and entered upou the hearing of a motion to dismiss, Mrs. Hcnnottdeclaring* her intention to refuse to prosecute before any judge other than Scott. At the some hour Judge Ambrose called up the case and continued it until 2 o'clock.

Judge Scott heard and granted the motion to dismiss, presented by Mrs. Hennett, and delivered a long declaration of principles, declaring that the other judges were swayed by fear of Ilosewater, and insisted that the other judges had no right to transfer the case from his docket, but that he had exclusive jurisdiction, and iu exercising tliin jurisdiction he dismissed the suit. Preparations have been made by the other judges to secure supreme court mandamus to compel Scott to transfer the case.

Money for China.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.—When the steamer Gaelic sailed Wednesday she carried about $750,000 iu silver, consigned to China, where it will bo used in paying off the army. Most of the cargo was for Japan. The hold was filled with canued moats and the supposition Is that it is meant for supplies for the Japanese army in Corea. The Gaelic carried away f00 Chinese and

100

Japanese. The Chinese say

they are going home for the holiday festivities, while most of the Japanese will join the army.

Two Men AHphyxlated.

UHOOKI.YN. (let. IS.—Shortly before noon Wednesday two raer-truck followers, Harris Olney and .lames Dalton, were found asphyxiated in the Metropolitan hotel at Kent,avenue and Urand street. Williamsburg. When the two men entered the hotel Wednesday night tlie.v were under tho influence of Ihjnor. They went into Olney's room on the third door, That was the last seen of them alive.

Indicted for l'rlutiuff State Notrs. ST. LOUIS, Oct. LS.'—A. \V. Hoomcs,

C. C. Cheney and A. A. Smith, oflieers of the St. Louis Rank Note comp:i::v, have been indicted by the grand jury on tho charge of having printed .iiidn.000 worth of warrants for tho state of Mississippi, which were being passed the same as money. This, the government claimed, was in violation o( the laws of the United States.

Value of IIHIIOIM Property.

BpniNOpiEi.ii, 111., Oct.

18.

—The state

board of equalization gives out tho following total valuations: Equalized value of all property in the stale as assessed by local assessors, S740,.' railroad property assessed by the board, S70,'J7(5,S'Ji: capital stock assessed by the board. £VJ!Mt777 aggregate valuation in the state, ?SM,0."1,-

iioinb CHUHHH a I 'Hiitc.

Ni'.w Yolth, Oct.. 18. A bomb wa."» found in a gingham umbrella which burst into Unities during the reception this city to Kdward Ulake, the Irish member of parliament. It was placed in one of the boxes by an illy-dressed old man, who escaped. There was a panic in the audience, but no one was urt.

Died 1'raiKliig Kngland.

CALCUTTA. Oct. 18- A Lahr paper publishes a detailed account from native sources of the death of the ameer of Afghanistan. In the description of the death-bed scene it is said the ameerearnestly exhorted hiseldest son, Saniar liabibulln Khan, to remain a friend of the Jtritish.

WautH I'meo at Any I'rin*.

LONDON', Oct 17. A dispatch to the Central News from Tien Tsin says Prince Kung. the emperor's uncle,wlm is president of the Tsungli-Yamen ami of the admiralty as well, is an advocate of peace at any price.

Columbian Half-Dollar** r.xhiiuMod.

liosro.N, Oct. 18.—The $10,000 worth of Columbian half-dollars, which was received at the United States subtreasury last Kridajr, has been exhausted, all having been sold in limited amounts to individuals.

KillrJ for a Oi'iie.

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—lu a quarrel orer ten cents, William Fleming, a colored laborer, was stabbed aud killed by Daniel Wyun,