Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 May 1894 — Page 3

Your Watch

Insured Free.

A perfect insurance against theft or accident is the now famous

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the only bow iriuj) which cannot be pulled or wrenched from the case. Can only be had on cases containingthis trade mark.

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the oldest, largest, and most complete Watch Case factory in the world—1500 employees 2000 Watch Cases daily.

One of its products is the celebrated

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which are just as good as solid cases, and cost about one half less. Sold by all jewelers, without extra charge for Non-pull-out bow. The manufacturer* \Till send you a watch case opener free*

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A N

prices is what get .-it tlie

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Wife Said

THE GOAL.

COXEY'S ARMY ENCAMPED WASHINGTON.

The Authorities Kelloaad at tlie Appearance of the Moil—Kelly'* Men Reach I)eg Molneft After a Hard March—In an VI(fly Mood.

WASHINGTON,

April 30.—C'oxey's

Army is camped within live miles of the white house and the people of Washington are wondering why gomething startling has not occurred. The feeling of dread which prevailed a week ago has entirely disappeared, Thousands of persons surged through I the white gates of Brightwood park in the afternoon. Most of the visitors came away laughing and told their friends that C'oxey's band of peace was a stupendous lizzie.

The plans of procedure of the great entry next Tuesday have helped to crowd the unemployed into the background. Coxey says now that he will camp right down and remain until his bills are passed. Although the fear of Coxey's army has been entirely dissipated, the ciby authorities have concluded to provide against every possible contingency. This morning 1*00 special policemen, some in citizens' clothes, will be assigned to duty, twenty in each precinct aiu^ twenty at headquarters. Additional detectives have been stationed about the white house grounds, and it is reported that all of the clerks in the treasury department have been armed. With these precautions Chief of l'olice Moore sa"ys that there can be no possibility of injury to life or property.

When the commonweal army marched into Rockrille lagt night it was greeted with three cheers by the Jones contingent, which had just completed its long march from Philadelphia. Several hundred persons were crowded around the gates of the fair grounds, when the army marched through. Browne expected that the "Great Unknown" would be present with his army and interpose an obstacle, bnt he was'nDwhere to be seen. The tents were pitched and tlie men began cooking supper after their own inimitable way. In the evening a heavy rainstorm came up and blew down all the tents and capsized the panorama wagon. The tnen were forced to sleep in wet horse stalls and when they crawled out at o'clock in the morning they looked bedraggled and tilthy.

At I'I a scanty breakfast of hard tack and coft'ee was served. All the way through the city of Rockville, where Coxey has many sympathizers, the column was lustily cheered. It was a beautiful sunshiny morning. .There was a dewy freshness about the new grass on tUe roadside and the orchards atong the pike were fragrant with blossoms. The rain had laid the dust and made the walking excellent

Five miles out of Hockville the army was met by a party of several hundred bicyclers. Coxey made a little speech in which he said he knew all the wheelmen were sympathizers in the good-roads movement. At the District of Columbia line a great conoonrsc of people was waiting to welcome the army. Among others were a score of cavalrymen and several mounted patrolmen, who swung into the line as un advance guard There was little or no cheering A I nited States senator lifted his hat gravely as Coxey drove by and the salute was returned by the general. .Inst, inside of the line a halt wag called and the llags and banners, including "The Three iraces." were brought fioni the panorama wagon ami distributed. l'.rownc proposed three cheers "tori lie Di^u-iei of Columbia. the asylum for.the oppressed of all nations, including th- people of the I nited Mates.'' and the men responded with a will. Then' the bugle sounded and the march was resumed. The street was a solid mass of men and women.

It was shortly after 1 o'clock when the army inarched into Hrightwood park. A man was NiuLioucd at once at the gate and a placard was posted up savins that, while no ail mission was charged those who could afford it were expected to contribute. Kvc-ry one contributed, lor t'K reason that a big common whaler stood it the gai.eway and prevented '.hose who did not get out t.heir money from entering. There

were

some gifts ol'! each. but. most

Colorado, of them ranged irom 10 to cvnts.

In an iii'O.'viow Coxey appeal the highest lanit if the' po

present

11 H:iini:ig V'eFtibnlcd

For further particulars call on near

est agent Clovr Leaf hout dress. C. .JKNKINS,

1'. A.

Toledo, ().

How much d" paid out 'I' the last year? 1 l'n doctors 1

to me Ias1 niuht: Fiipp'^r vi- bav.' and medicine in

you

ci rs told have

her 1 did not kno»v. paid nothing, and live dollars'worth of Sulphur 15itters has kept health in our family Aximitws, Boston.

The mn velous success of Hood's Sarsaparilla is based upon the corner stone of absolute merit. Take Moods throughout the spring months.

id 'he would ourt of I he

ice rcfiiM'd. hi army the

rio'ht to inarch up to the eapitol and

their petit ion. The contribu

tions of the day are said to have reached Sin. The managers of the house ire very much in earnest in their determination not t,o permit, any resolutions bearing on the. Coxey movement to get into the arena ot debate. It is contended that the subject can by no possibility of construction be considered privileged. and any requrst for unanimous consent for consideration will be promptly objected to. 1 he only way iu which thf subject can be discussed ill the house is under cover of debate on one of the pending appropriation bills, and such discussion can only eventuate in talk.

I'ndoubtedly the people most relieved upon looking at the army were the policemen and detectives, the former including a number of special oiiieers sworn in for this occasion. "It would not take long to rout such a combination." remarked a central oilice detective, "even if they should show a determination to act ugly. They have been very carefully can

vassed,

and out of the 300 claimed to

be in camp not one is made of lighting

material. MASsiu.oN, Ohio, April :i0.—After all. Carrie Coxey, the 17-year-old daughter of the general, will lead the army into Washington as the "angel

of peace." She lives with her mother, of the county, but the provisions Vfill the general's divorced wife, and would not be furnished them for a protracted have left Massillon with the army had stay. A call has been spued for a her mother not objected. Yesterday mass meeting to be held at Trades AsJessie Coxey arrived in the city, and sembly hall to-night, and the outcome after remaining four hours left for of this assemblage is anxiously Pittsburg, taking with him his sister. awaited. Late last night a rumor was So Carrie, mounted on a white horse, in circulation that negotiations are will lead the army into Washington. pending with the managers of the

HKAUY FOR A MUTINY.

Kelly's Men Reach Den Moines In an Ugly Temper. DES MOINES, Iowa, April :t0.—There is little use in concealing the fact that Des Moines is in a state of intense excitement over the arrival of Kelly's army. The men marched twentyseven miles without food and were held by the police five miles out of the city in a driving rainstorm all day, with no provisions or shelter. Some ,S00 of the industrials marched through the city yesterday afternoon with an escort of police on each side. Gen.

Gen. Weaver drove to Walnut creek to meet the army. He addressed the crowd as "friends," and said as long as they committed no criminal act their progress would be irresistible. He stated that he was fully in sympathy with the move.

Now that the army is safely housed in the eastern part of the city, everyone is asking what shall be done with them. Kelly says that they will not march out of Des Moines, and the managers of'fevery line running out of this city to Chicago say just as determinedly that the army shall not ride without paying fare.

Kelly's night march would have taxed the wits and tested the courage of a military commander. The elements warned him that he must give up his intention of inarching into Des Moines like a eonquerer early in the dny, but he gave no heed. At o'clock he gave the order to fall in, and the tired soldiers put ou their shoes again and took their places. Just then the wimt in advance of storm cloud swooped down with ter rible ferocity, enveloping the men in a smotherinir fog of sand that, would have brought a herd of Sahara camels to the ground. The men never tlinched. They swallowed the sand, rubbed it out of their eyes, and stood firm. With the simoom almost drowning his voice, lien. Kelly ordered the advance ami inhospitable Van .Meter was left behind. tine mile and the rain descended and in five, minutes the ar.. was drenched. The darkness was impenetrable. and there was no way of descerning the road except liy the tierce lightning flashes which served to blind the men nunc than to he!p them, and served to deepen the awful blackness of night whicii iiad fallen.

Then followed a march which will I never be forgotten by those who took part, even the most hardened. It was nn army of blind men. for they could I not see an inch beyond their noses.

With his jaws set, Kelly plodded! along at the head of the pitiful pro-j cession. He wasalcot. Had he gone

astride iiis horse, the men might, have

grumbled, but the Imr.se had been left

The ranks were broken and

Chicago Great Western in Chicago to secure a train, but if this is true Superintendent Egan knows nothing of it

Gov. Jackson said that he would take no action until requested to do so bv the county authorities.

Meeting at Keokuk.

KKOIU'K. Iowa, April .'i0.—A meeting presided over by local populist leaders was held at the park yesterday afternoon, the purpose being to organize a contingent of Kelly's army. Several hundred people attended and tiery speeches were made. Resolutions were adopted encouraging Coxcv and iti-

Jaines 15. Weaver rode in advance, and dorsing the scheme. One speaker said behind him came (en. Kelly. As Des t.he Kelly army probably would come

Moines has been the Mecca of the hopes of the army for the last week it was rather a discouraging reception. Hy supper time, however, the army had reached the old works east of the city, which will be their headquarters as long as they stay here.

The start from Van Meter was made Saturday in a heavy storm and when day dawned the column was still fifteen miles from its destination. The advance guard reach"d Walnut Creek, tive miics west of Des Moines, before noon. The men straggled in during the afternoon, and by .1 o'clock 1,000 men gathered.

Mayor llillis sent thirty policemen and Sheriff McGarraugh as many deputies to meet the army and inform them that they would have to pass on through Des Moines to the deserted stove factory, where ample food and shelter were provided. This Kelly flatly retused to do, saying his men must be fed before they marched the additional six miles. The officers were obdurate, and the hungry men stood shivering in the rain until 4:30 o'clock hoping for provisions. Gen. Weaver sent out forty loves of bread, and that served as breakfast and dinner, Mayor llillis answering that if the men would not go to where the food was they should have none. At last Kell^ consented to move and tlie march cityward began.

down from Des Monies over the liock Island road to Keokuk Moiulay, they being afraid to go through Chicago, and that they would be warmly welcomed here. .•

Will S111 th«' Army on Kast, Coi.I MUCH, Ohio. ..L.iO.—Ten thousand people visited xlie headquarters of the Galvin army on the west side yesterday and the entire time was put in making speeches and taking up collections. Nearly S'.'OO was raised to get the army out of tlie city and it is innotinced that enough will be secured to start tbe crowd toward Pittsburg by the noon freight to-day. At night the army stopped under a big tent, tlie quarters at Union Labor Hall being too fimall to accommodate them. An immense open air meeting was held along the railway track.

At IiHllanHpoUfl.

INDIANAI'OMS, lrttl., April 3D -Discipline was well maintained ir. Gen. Frye's camp yesterday and thoasands paid 10 cents to visit the industrial army. In the afternoon Gen. Frye preached at Tomlinsan hall. It is not known when the army will break camp. Gen. Frye is negotiating with the Big Four for transportation to Washington.

Disturbing Rumor Circulated. DES MOINES, Iowa, April 8u. —A secret meeting of the Des Moines lodge of the American llailwav union was held last night. None of the members would talk, but there is a rumor in circulation that a demand will be made on the Rock Island to carry the array to Chicago, and if the demand is not acceded to a tie-up will follow.

NEW TRIAL NOT GRANTED.

Jadge liradley Overruled llrecklnridge's Motion—Appeal Taken. WASHINGTON, April 30.—.ludgeBradley Saturday overruled the motion of counsel for Representative W. C. P. Breckinridge for a new trial of the celebrated Breckinridge Pollard breach of promise suit. Bond was fixed at $100 for an appeal which Breckinridge's counsel gave notice would be taken to the Court of Ap peals.

:V\"'!

Corn, 2— April... May....

July Kept

Ontn, 2— April .. May

Juno... July Sept

PorkMay.... July... Larii—

Mnv.... July....

S. Klbs— Ma v..

July..

In-* men

sOii_/nt refuge IN-hind tree trunks and beside, fences. This was little better ban nothing a ml even the protection of the trees was not enjoyed long because somebody passed the word that the tall trees invited death-dealing lightning. There was a general! scamper for the open, where tile men lay down in an inch of water. Their sulVerings at this point cannot be estimated. There came a lull and again the column was formed and ordered ou. There had been desertions by men who returned to the Van Meter camp, but Kelly paid no attention to them beyond sending an ofheer back to keep watch.

A member of the army said last' night "1 can tell you that fully re army are determined not to march a step further. 1 don't think they will attempt anything desperate, but I talked with at least aOO of them and they said they were ready to sit down here and stay here until a train is furnished.

This statement is iu line with the position taken by Kelly and his otlicers and is undoubtedly the intention of the bulk of the army. The city authorities say that they will furnish teams to take flie army as far as the east line

12.'4.) 1-J..VJ

li.-W1

lielil'-i Kstnte Worth SITO.Ot!

Ni:w Yoiih. April .at.- Henry M. '•'ield. one of the executors of the

est ut

|,.

lvj 1 ])U(llev hils !il(

hl he oni

behind. soon ihe wind abated, meiit f-lniwiiiff tlisit Mr. field left real llit! rain came down iu sheets. lis weight seemed to bear down the men and Kelly realized that to proceed' I la l'tlier was useless, as he was ma.lving Srvenly-l''oor Horses Are Iturnt'tl. le.ss than a mile an hour.

the surrogate a state-

.-ft of tin

estate and personal properly value of about Si o,000.

NKW YOKK. April 10.—Seventy-four norses and sixty-five trucks and wagons were burned up in a lire last night in the stable of llichard l-'ilzpat-rick. West Nineteenth street. Before tilt lire was put out a dauiaire of ?s0.000 had been done. Insurance S:.T,000.

In Ciiina (H :i i'upt i\e.

MON I T.VIDKO, April :io. Admiral da (inuia is a prisoner of the government of 1'rnguay. into whose hands he fell in escaping from tne Portuguese transport. He was lired on by the 1'ruguayan soldiers but was not injured.

Civil Service Employe** Let Out. WASHINGTON, April The dismissal of forty-seven employes of the census otlice took effect to-day. The changes were ordered a week ago. Tlie manufacturers' division, with a roll of several hundred desks, will probably be abolished during May.-

Thirteen Miuerft Killed.

llAMi:ri o, April .so. While sixteen miners were descending the shaft of a coal mine at Boies de Luc, near Mons, the cable broke and the cage oontainiug the men was precipitated to the bottom of the shaft. Thirteen of the men were killed outright and the other three were fatally injured.

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IT IS THE SHORTEST LINE

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HAVE YOU A COLD?

ALLEN'S

Mrs.

"St.:.

Cliienco Hoard of Trude.

CHICAGO, April 23.—The following table shows the rauee of quotations iu the board of trade to-day:

Articles.

Wh't, 2— April... May....

July Sept—

CLOS 1Mb

Highest Lowest. April April

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I he travel this year will be greater than ever before. Remember that the Queen and Crescent is the only line running solid vestibuled trams from Cincinnati to Florida. It Uv iO'.) mile'- the .shortest line. Time 27 hours.

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Ladie»,

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The latest conceits in Stylish Headwear ran now be seen at

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Tn a practical manner, is what you must, have. The "Practical' is a woven picket, fence made by yonrsell right where you use it. with a little machine weighing less than five pounds. It. requires so lew heavy posis that yon won't .believe it till von see it. Each panel is held oil the ground taut and still' by our patent truss wire support. This support alone is worth tlie entire cost. Vou

have

a good wire fence without it, even an old barbed wire

fence is made of double value by it. Our Practical" Fence Macliiue will take on anil replace pickets iu auy wo"\ in fence. V* ith it you can cut the fence and after ilri .'ing iroii^h make your• lenee as good as ever. 1 (meant do" flint with anything else. Our "l'ractieal Ui'iior for end po^ts you jv uit lor auy kiml of v,ir« fence. A section of this lence may be seen at the marble yard of J. VV. iiowaru, comer 01 Cireon and Market street**.

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TEN DOLLAES FOR FAJIM RIGHT, MACHINE AND TENSION APPLIANCES.

Enquire of J. W. Howard as atove, or .loliu McAlevy at the Natural Gae DfUee, t'rawfordi* ille, liiditum.

E S