Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 July 1894 — Page 4

1

Remodeling

ROUTED.

PROTECTIVE TARIFF PRICES

have deceived a blow at the

TAILOR MADE SUITS

At the Regular Price ot Ready Made.

Stop and Think!

Why Should you pay a Profit when you can go. Store and buy Goods at Cost.

AND

YOUNGNIAN & TR1BBY,

."F!"F! S. WARNER,

ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, MERCHANT TAILOR, HATTER AND FURNISHER.-

EPH JOEL'S OLD STAND CORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREET

Store Open Evenings Until

D. C. BARNHILL Funeral Director

Embalrner.

Is now,located in the new liinford block, South Washington Street.

All Grades of work furnished from the Cheapest to the Best. Residence. 415 S. Washington St.

IT'S A GOLDEN Hi EVES

During the threshing season we can furnish nice

Fresh and Cured Meats

Including Ileef, Mutton, Veal and Pork in any quantity desired. Our Meats, like the harvest, are good and will b- sure to please you. Come in and see us at 203 south Washington street. '-5^^

W eil -A.rch.ey.

IT'S A GRAND DISPLAY!

charge.

IBMIopportunlUostorMuilcal education. Comfortable boarding hall lor women, students. All buildings furnished with •loamheat and electric light#, location unexcelled. Expenses low. Fall term opens

Sept. &. Wnte

secretary. MeiDniTEnitT.lmmm, IM.

Of all kinds of Footwear to be found

at the

E STORE.

We can suit you the Style and

Price, (iive us a all.

219 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET

Co-educational. Competent instructors and every facility for thorough College work. Kfgular courses Icadln*-to degrees Classical, Scientific. Thaolorlcal, Pre-Medlcal, PreL»W. Special courses also In Language, Literature, Philosophy. Civics, History, Chemistry,

Blolpcy.<p></p>UNIVERSITY

and 1'byslcal culture required In all courses and without extra

Klocuilon

At Inrtnstorw a Suburb of Indlanapolla

to the Peoples'

8 P. M,

JAPAN IS WEAKENING.

May Avert the Threatened War la tlio East. SHANGHAI, July CO.—It is reported that the 12,000 Chinese troops which left Taku on July 20 for Korea, conveyed by eight gunboats, have landed in Korea. The gunboats escorting the transports had instructions to fire upon the Japanese if the latter obstructed the landing of his army.

The other troops which left Foo Chow for the Loo Choo islands are also said to have safely reached their destination.

It is stated that if the report of the landing of the Chinese troops unopposed is correct, the prospects of a peaceful settlement of the disputes between China and Japan are improved, as the Chinese fleet of transports and gunboats could scarcely have escaped the vigilance of the Japanese war vessels if the latter had been preparing to oppose the landing of the Chinese force. This is said to show that Japan is now more amenable to the counsels of the treaty powers.

Strikers Vote to Stay Out OAKLAND, CaL, July 2A—The local lodge of the American Railway Lnion held a meeting last evening, at wnicn between S00 and GOO members were present By an almost unanimous vote it was decided to continue the strike, at least until the Southern Pacific managers should signify a willingness to take the men back in a body.

Nebraska Corn in Danger. OMAHA, Neb., July 26.—For more than two weeks no rain has fallen and there has been an excess of sunshine. The stand that promised so well a month ago now promises a total failure unless rain comes before the end of the week. Many fields are already bevnd salvation. The drouth is unprecedented io its severity in this vicinity.

More Mllltla Leave Chicago. CHICAGO, July 20.—Camp UopklnB, at Thirty-fifth street and Wentworth avenue, was broken up this morning, and the members of the Third brigade, which have been stationed there during the strike, left for their homes. The order for the withdrawal of the troops reached Gen. Wheeler at o'clock last night

Threatened by Strikers

WHITING, Ind., July SG.—Two companies of militia have been withdrawn from Whiting, leaving only one to guard railroad property here. Sentinels were withdrawn from the switch yards last night, and one engine and a train crew were compelled by threats

of strike sympathizers to leave work •nd pro back to the roundhouse.

THREAT OF ANARCHY

SENSATIONAL SPEECH BY COUNSEL FOR DEBS.

Sept.

FOH DEUS.

He Astounds His Hearers - Government Officials and the Courts Denounced - Judge Woods Will Hear Their Case Sept. 5.

Chicago, July 26 - The United States Circuit court furnished the arena for a most dramatic scene yesterday. It was at the conclusion of Judge Woods' decision holding that, under the information filed in the contempt proceedings against Debs, Howard, Keliher and Rogers, of the American Railway Union, the defendants must answer to the court for the crime of interfering with interstate commerce and with the United States mails. The opinion of the court, so clearly and emphatically holding the respondents and American Railway Union responsible for the consequences of the boycott and strike, was like a bomb in the camp of the defendants and their counsel. W. W. Erwin made a speech which electrified the court and angered Judge Woods so

what had just

called upon to answer been said. Mr. Erwin's speech was perhaps tlie most remarkable ever heard in a court of justice, especially in that grave and dignified branch of the judiciary, the United States Circuit court, sitting as it was without a jury in a proceeding to uphold its own dignity. Mr. Erwin attacked the oilicers of the government and impugned the courts themselves, holding finally that the powers of the people back of

the

government,

when the people failed to secure redress for their grievances, reverted back to the people.

In short, the eloquent attorney's utterances foreshadowed anarchy itself as a means whereby the working classes could secure their rights when railroad otlicials, he claimed, had entered into a conspiracy to deprive the men of their rights, and the courts •were supine or wor.^e in enforcing them.

Mr. Erwin then asked for a subpoena duces tecum to compel the railroads to bring in their resolutions, but the court said it had no power to make such an order, because the matter was irrelevant

Then Judge Woods referred to Mr. Erwin's remarks. "It is perfectly clear," he said, "'that your position goes back of the history of civilization, and brings us face to face with an order of things where the strong right arm is to rule."

Mr. Milchrist said he had copies of all the acts of the railway managers which had been obtained for the grand jury and would be pleased to give the defense copies of them. Judge Woods said one wrong did not justify another. The public was involved in the case and the public peace. A fragrant of the public had no right to make war and whole matter had no relevancy.

the

John S. Miller asked that the case of Santa Fe receivers be heard at once, even if the government contempt case were continued, but the court decided to postpone the whole matter to Sept

The court then postponed the whole hearing until Sept Bail for each of the defendants, Debs, Howard, Keliher and Rogers, was reduced to S", 000. They immediately began operations to find the necessary bondsmen.

Late in the afternoon the prisoners gave bail and quitted their prison life. The bondsmen were William Skakel and William Fitzgerald, the same men who signed the 810,000 bonds under the first grand jury in dictments.

After the bonds had been signed President Debs left the building in company with his wife, sister and brother. One of his first acts was to call a meeting of the board of directors of the American Railway Union for this morning. One of the things to be decided will be the policy of the union for the next few weeks.

TATE IS IN JAPAN.

Kentucky's Defaulting Treasurer la Reo' oguized by EuslRn Rodman. LKXINGTON, Ky., July 2b.—"Honest Dick" Tate, the defaulting state treasurer of Kentucky, has at last been located.

For years his family had believed him dead and since his disappearance his wife has died.

Ensign Hugh Rodman of the United States navy, who has been on a visit in Kentucky, said while in Japan several months ago with his ship he met Tate and dired with him. Rodman has known Tate all his life. He was averse to betraying him. Tate is badly broken in health and can not live long. His bondsmen have paid the last installment on his defalcation and an effort will be made to induce him to return and tell who were his par'.ners in crime.

Gompers Freparlnj a Statement. NEW YOHK, July 20.— Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, has prepared a lengthy paper giving his reason for not ordering a strike of the unions not affiliated with the federation in sympathy with the Pullman strikers. Up to the present he has declined to give his reasons when interviewed.

To Katlfy Mexican-Chinese Treaty. SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, July 20.—Lee Wing Yo, ex-consul-general for the Chinese government in this city, left on the steamer St I'auT for Mexico, where in a few weeks it is expected that the treaty between Mexico and China will be formally ratified by the representatives of the two governments.

wmm

This shows that the tau\ our advertisment

fend-

Erwin ed the

W'onds so

that he trembled noticeably when Mr. Erwin sat down and the court was called upon to answer what had just been said.

reriati

MQy'mm

'XVsSJ! '.A, rJ

Are You Looking For Bargains?

led next iv she iMi. is sirM:sed

Cohoon & Fisher

Will give them to you. Remember the- ::v

TURN BULL WAGON. LAP0RTE BUGGIES. JOHN DEERE PLOWS,

•AT-

THE AMERICAN OVERALLS.

4

39C. OUTING SHIRTS.

39°'

HARVEST HATS.

PANTS.

6/,c.

Sav'o

Money and

makes \i.s

FARMERS' FRIEND MILLS.

And a host of Goods we can show you that leads the trade for quality, and yrt the prices are exceedingly low.

COHOON. & ITSHEB. HARYESTGOODS

A

our .]

her |)Ure ha

prices anu nia

Extra strong blue denam, with or withoi worth 73 cents, Harvest price.

75 dozen finnelette outing shirts, all sizestyles and shades, worth from 50 to 7cents, Harvest price,

A large assortment of Harvest Hats for both men and boys.

A good, strong pair of Working Pants fa

Buy Your Harvest Goods at «.

The American

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