Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 July 1894 — Page 4

1 HE

L.

10.000 YARDS!

OF

Sauiplefe'inaiii'Sd" oil application.

IT'S

'V

Beautiful Summer Goods

-IN-

LAWNS, DIMITIES, ORGAN AND WHITE GOODS

lust received to-day at theT'rade Palace. They were bought 'at a

Cash Closing Out Price

and place the whole lot onsale•.-.without regard value, .-tiny one being without a cool dresa these liot--.tl.iys \vh. a handsome 'pattern can be bought for .^o cents: ..

All summer goods from this on uo.

AT A :P.RXO:E

-AT-

TRADE PALACE

McClure & Graham.

TINE IVIICI=IRAES*

CLEARANCE SALE

Brings to vtiur view {'or the

Tuesdays

r? dozen Pillow Slips, full sizes, well made, worth

2 0

each, for

1 ease fancy 1 )oniet Flannels, our 1 2 J. .«»ent. qualifies, for, per yard Toilet Soap, worth 50 cake, only 50 dozen in the lot, for Tuesday only, per do/en

27-inch fancy China Silks, pretty figures, worth. (0:1, 75c and 90c per yard, go at.... .. Lot Apron Check Ginghams.....

About 1 Gingham

pieces of 12 at, per.,,,yard.

YOUNGMAN & TRIBBY,

Xo need of I

c, 1 i: and iSc dress

S. ATRES & CO.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

VV o^V:'.vv'v'- 'v .V.'--.''--'

A! GRAND DISPLAY!

15c

THE RKVIEW.

r-~„ x. r^urs

x«:iiis or mn.

Uno vo ir, in t,ho coni-l)'.

9c

41c

44c

4 1 -4c

10c

()f all kinda of Footwear to be found

Eljll 'SHOE JIIORE.

at the

can suit vou the Style and

Price. Give all.

219 SOUTH WAHlNG'x ON STREET

IT'S A GOLDEN HARVEST

During the threshing season we can furnish nice

Fresh and Cured Meats

Including Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork in any quantity desired. Our Meats, like the harvest, are good and will be sure to please you. Come in and see us at 203 south Washington street.

^Weil Sc- Arcliey.

v:"-

Oiii'Vtim'.O'j'reality, IiiQiiiic-ut d'.iici for Ai.lvort1iu,:riTes.

1 00

1 10

JULY 14, 139 •4.

UNDER MARTIAL LAW

REOULAKS SWOOP DOWN ON WHITING, IN 11.

Indiana MilItlsimm Kcliove llioin Aflor

Few Hour*' J'os-s^sstou of the Town Hitter Feeling Still PrevaUliifc

ll.iinmoml.

WiiiTlxo, Ind., July 1J.—At 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon a company of Fnited States regulars from

ort

^n

Sheridan placed Whiting under

I martial law, and until 0 the people were in a :,iate of terror. Nearly twenty men were arrested, but most of them were released. Tom McGee, .lames MeFadden and another man were taken to Chicago. The cause of the disturbance was the assault on

J. N. l'lanely, the brakeman ou Lake .Shore suburban train No. St. The train is due in Chicago at p. 111. and was making the turn at the end of the line, Flanely went ahead to throw the switch, when a crowd of rioters appeared and, knocking him down, nearly kicked him to death be fore assistance could arrive. Conductor Clark was alsaassaulted. l'lanely wastaken to Chicago. Capt Conrad with a company of Fort Sheridan regulars came to Whiting at 4:30 o'clock. Without a moment's warning the town was placed under the discipline of a military camp. Soldiers and

United .States marshals patrolled the streets making arrests. A a In diana militia arrived from Hammond Company F, Third Indiana, from Rochester, Capt. Kunston and Company I!, Second Indiana, of South Bend, Capt, Skinner. As the militia arrived the regulars departed and the Indiana boys went into camp.

At 10 o'clock at night the regulars again returned, but it is not definitely known what their next action will be. When they arrived they marched through the streets of the town, searching all the saloons as far as they went for the men who assaulted l'lanely. They are now encamped near the Lake Shore depot

HAM ON IJ Pi:orLi: WANT KKVENGK.

IJavo Issued W:irriiuts for tlio Itegalur Soldiers. HammoXD, Ind., .Lily '12. —Mayor Reilly and all his subjects still believe President Cleveland and Secretary Gresham are guilty in the eyes of the law of murder as accessories before the fact, and there is scarcely a man, woman or child in all this town but would rejoice to see both Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Gresham behind the bars of the little bastile attached to the city hall For a time the mayor and many of the leading citizens seriously considered issuing warrants for the

President and secretary of state As to Capt Hart?. and the regulars

Constable August Tabbat. But whether-Tabbatt will ever undertake to serve the warrant is a matter yet lo be decided. When the Chicago papers arrived yesterday and the full particulars regarding the arrest of Debs and his cabinet were learned the matter of swearing out a warrant for President Cleveland and Secretary Gresham again came up for discussion. The ofiieers of the government and the government courts were denounced as subject to the call of the corporations and that the poor man had no chance to obtain justice from either.

Pilot Nicholas Kahl and crew of the tug Kittie were fired ou by the militia at Ulue Island. The shooting was wild and no ouo was injured. Two companies of regulars have been sent from Chicago to reinforce the militia.

It is said the strikers are determined and well armed. Yesterday they captured a tank cannon from the Standard oil works, which is used for firing oil stills, and it now stands ready for action. Besides this numerous rifles and revolvers and ~i,000 rounds of ammunition have been procured.

Few Knight-4 Quit Worlt.

oledo, Ohio, .luly 12. —No attention has been paid to Sovereign's order. I iNMAXAroi.is, Ind., July 12.—There are no Knights of Labor men here, Sovereign's order has had no visible 1 eSect

Hvan'pvii.J.f.. Ind.. .luly 12.—Knights of Labor did not strike here. I Fort Wayne, Ind, .luly 13. No Knights of Labor quit work here. ekuk acte, Ind., July 12.—Sovereign's appeal to the Knights of Labor to strike had no effect here. The membership is small and few of the Knights are now employed.

DETROIT, Mich., July 12.—There has been no strike of Knights of Labor Or other organizations in compliance with Sovereign's request

Htx Four Movc*« Trunin.

MATTOON, 111., July 12.—The Big Four moved four freight trains yesterday for the first time since July H. All passenger trains are running on time. There has not been a cause for the arrest of a single railroad employe during the §trlke.

WHITE CITY BURNS.

FLAMES DEVOUR THE WORLD'S FAIR BUILDINGS.

The Ucstrurtion So Complete Tlnit Nothing Will He Sued— On® Spwctutor

Killed anil Another Family Injured—

CitiviTiiiunil liulldint Spared.

.1 uly (i. The White City wiped 0111. of existence last 111 the named

A

was a 1 mo:-! night in three hours by tire. following order the -.uuldings were burned: kkmixai. S tation-.

Aiimin'istuation" Hr'.i.nixCt. INKS ANM INK BIII-IUNO. KiaicrniciTV lirii.niNi.. Manti-IUtu.kino. AliKiCTl.TCHAI. iU'll.lllNti. M.U HINKHV ll.Yl.l.. The Transportation building was badly scorched, but hard work by the firemen—and the only work they did that appeared to any advantage .saved the Government ..building from the flames.

The hiss will fall upon the Columbian Exposition Salvage company, to I which the buildings were sold by the

Exposition company May ," last The price paid was S.-0.0i)0, and all the buildings were included except the Convent La Kab-.da, the Forestry building, and the I nited States building. The latter was purchased later from the government by the company for £3,000.

There can be nu salvage from the fire of last night. All the iron not melted was torn and twisted into tangled masses that can net well be handled, much less sold or disposed of in any way. The massive girders in the Manufactures building roof, which were supposed to be able to stand almost anything, were twisted like wire, and some were even melted into unwieldy masses of metal.

One spectator was killed and another so badly hurt that he will die. No firemen were hurt.

ADOPTS THE PLATFORM-

Illinois 1 1'ilf-rni ion of l.almr Finishes

lis li usinu-s.

Si'iUN'GKiKi.n, 1"-, 'uly 0.—After three days the convention called by the Federation of Labor of the state concluded its labors and adjourned. A compromise platform has been adopted. The populists will have control of their nominations in counties outside of Cook and the representatives of the Trade ami Labor assemblies, the socialists, and the, anarchists will manage the same in Cook county. The majority report, which was published yesterday, was adopted with the following amendment: "We recommend independent political action by the bodies represented in this conference. For that purpose we recommend the officials of these bodies to take immediate steps to hold a national convention to perfect the pi an for such a concert of political action. Pending the organization of such a party 1 we recommend those we represent in this conference to vote for those candidates for the People's party at the coming election who will pledge themselves t.o the principle ol' the? collective ownership by the people of all such means of production and distribution as the people elect to operate for the commonwealth."'

A resolution denouncing the prison labor contract system and calling 011 the state to prevent the importation of convict labor from other states was

of Company U. who fired into the mob adopted. The publishing firm of Hand, Sunday, a blanket warrant has been MoNally A Co. of Chicago was boycottissued for t.iiem, charging them with on account of its disagreement with murder, and it Is now in the hands of Typographical Fnion No. Hi The resolution expres-ed the hope that the union would win in its boycott. A 10 resolution went some matters of

to 1 free coinage through, as did also minor mention.

BASEBALL.

(iniues

l'lnynl

Vcnturdiiy in

I

At Chicago:

A

lie Nallonnl

League.

Baltimore and Boston are now separated by only a few points. New York is coming up with race horse speed, taking third place yesterday, while Brooklyn fell to sixth position. Yesterday's games were:

1 0 3 5 3 0 I 0 *—13

Washington .0 0 7 0 0 0 0 1 0-10 At Louisville: Louisville 0 0 1° 0 0 1 0- 3 New York .1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0- 4

At St Louis: St. Louis .3 4 0 3 I) 0 a 0 •—13 Drooklyn .7 I, 0 ,0 0 0 0 3-12

At Cincinnati

3 1 0 7 0 0 7 2 *—20

Uallimore .U 0 0 0 1 0 'A 2— 5 At Cleveland: Ciuveliitid 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0- 7 Boston 'J 1 11

fi

0 1 •-22

At Pittsburg: Pittsburg a 1 11 1 0 1 1) 0 0 0- 3 Philadelphia 0 1 1 II 0 0 1 0 1- 4

LEAD FLIES AT BUTTE.

On Man Killed hiiU Several Injured In A F. A. KiotButtk, Mont, July 0.—An A. P. A. riot broke out here late yesterday afternoon. At o'clock one man had been killed,'one fatally injured and half a dozen more or less wounded. The militia has been called out and is stationed in one district of the city. All saloons have been closed as well as pawnshops and places where ammunition is sold.

In the riot a special policemen waB shot through the heart and instantly killed by Frank Nunford, a baker, tiamuel Dunn was shot in the side and is probably fatally injured. William Page received a glancing shot in the «ye.

ID Vigilant Defeated

cntkk's a (Firth of Clyde). July a—The prince of Wales' yacht Britannia has defeated the American flyer Vigilant for the Muir memorial cup.

Thai

buggy is a

$40

See for

'Winner.

lot of them and have not heard one complaint. 1K vou know \u l'roin S10 to Sr^o on a

how mbch nic.e ^•jo. Wliv not Miv

C0I10011

PANTS.

67c

have sold a word of

will save von

Carriage or Buggy

Clothing vou could-• buy

&.

and ge this benefit? Hardware and Stove-.

HARVESTGOODS

AT

THE AMERICAN

OVERALLS.

39C

OUTING SHIRTS.

Pi slier,

1 ard ware, I111 piemen s,

Extra strong blue den am, with or without bibs,.v. ort -Ti cunts. Harvest price.

''75 dozen fiauelettc- outing'

39C. HARVEST HATS.

A iarge assortment both men and bovs.

Save Money and 1'uy Your Harvest Goods

Th American

Wholesale and Retail One. Price Clothiers, Tailors. Hatters and Furnishers Corner of Main and Green Streets.

N. B. Jaiyes R. Howard and Will Murphy can be found at the American

BARGAINS IN BUGGIES!

It you ever do need a buggy now is your chanct. We bought a large shipment of elegant jobs last week at a sacrifice sale. This is no deception but plain fact.

The Milwaukee Binder

Will lead this year as usual ''"'We also handle the celebrated

Rock Island Hay Loader!

You should see it before you buy. Our stock of Shelf and Guilders' Hardware is complete.

HOULEBAN & QU1LLEN

North Washington Street.

:shirtsv'all

sizes,

styles and shades, worth from 50 to 75 cents. Harvest pricx,

ui I larvest lats for

A good,, strong pair of Working Pants ior