Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 August 1894 — Page 4

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Remodelin

VOX*V

LEE S.

Now in stock and finished

ONE PRICE CLOTHIER. MERCHANT TAILOR, HATTER AND FURNISHER.

D.C. BARNH1LL Funeral Director

VXD

Embalmer.

Is now located the new Binford block. South Washington Street. All Grades of work furnished from the Cheapest to the•••••:

Best. Residence, 415 S. Washington St.

1 liavr tin- »uly White Funonil Car in the (\um v.

...

--A\ J: UAFE-

Those $40 Buggies

and made better than ever.

sell you one for 875 when you can buy of

Cohoon & Fisher

For S40. Our "KID'' SULKY I'LOW will lift straight up with one lover ne fin points.

and one finger. The world cannot show its equal on 20 practical TURNBULL is the lig2test running wagon in the world. Stop and examine them.

Lowest Prices

On Hardware, Stoves, and Tinware in the city'at

COHOON & FISHER

Continued

Come [nuuedmtelv If You Want The Benefit Of OuriEli!

WARNER

EPH JOEL'S OLD STAND CORNER MAIN AND WASHIMG-TUN STREET

Store Open Evenings Until 8 P. M.

Don't let any' one

QUIT THE "MODEL TOWN."

Striking Kmploy .« of l'ullman (icing to Kill (tiler I'leidn. 1'i'llmas, 111-, Aug. —The exodus from here by striking employes begau yesterday. Strikers are moving away from the town where they ha*e suffered so much. Many of them have obtained work in other cities and are preparing to remove to thole places permanently. Some are going to Madison, Wis., to work in factories there some have found jobs in Tlegewiscb, a little town east of Lake Calumet, where the shops of the United States Rolling Stock company are located. The Merchants' Dispatch Transportation company has given employment to twenty-fire men.

At a meeting of strikers held at Kensington Tuesday night 3-5 men. the number present, voted to take their tools from the Pullman shops and never take work from the company again. Despite the utmost efforts of the company the works are still running in a crippled state, the new men being unskilled and the old men refusing to go back until justice is done them.

Fuso 011 (iun. Weaver.

Council

Italay Killer* (Jatjjiiig.

DANVILLE, 111., Aug. k—The message carried by bicycle relay riders from President Cleveland to Gov. %V{iite at Denver reached here at 9:W last evening, seventeen hours and ten minutes

ahead of schedule time.

bt. I'aul Danker Mins'iug.

SAN

DILOO, CaL, Aug. —A stranger giving the name of Smith and claim Ing to be a banker of St Paul, ca.utiown from San Pedro on the sehoon,Merchant July i'l. He disappeared .»• Once and haa not been heard from, lit bad 83,600 in greenbacks in his poss.-i {ion and had paid for passage IN U.J vance to return to San Podru

A Mintlanaan Ts Shot.

NEWCASTLE, Cola,

AGREEMENT ATLAS

rARIFF CONFERREBS READY TO RtPOR

senate auI Ilourc to He Asked to Vote for Free Iron Ore, ft Mliiiri .Nralc os»

Coal and Mr. StruustT ^ubbtitute tiugur

bcliedulG.

WASHINGTON,

AUIJ.

that

lii.uFrs, Iowa, Aug. 0.—

The democratic congressional convention for the Ninth district met here yesterday and nominated Gen. James D. Weaver, the populist candidate. The attendance was large and the interest intense.

Aug. s. Prlv&:-

Henry Lemon of Company

C, Sixteen"

fnfaatry, a guard at the

Midland ru

road bridge, was shot

mrist by one ol a party

of loiterers

tho brldgtx whom

lie ordered to iau

&m«rlow> Pilgrim* at Kuino

B0UE1 Aug. ft—Nearly four mm peffifi'ao pUgrbns attended in.ma S Ortdtig ill the ball of the c,.us:f.v

WU ootabMJbed by the pu/p.

aUo.*Bd hi* band to be kis..?': moiixuM Uo BIADE a pieoouu to the pflgrim*

9.—It is the un

derstanding- that the conferree* on the iariU bill have reached un informal isrreement on the basis of free iron jre, a duty of 40 cents a tou on coal, ivith a sliding reduction of 3 cents a :ou per year, tu that it shall be tree at the end of live \eirs, »nd the complicated substitute for the sugar schedule that was piepared by Mr. Strauss of New York and indorsement of the 1 "resident and cabinet. At least the senate jnenibers of the conference committee Dave consented to submit such a plan to the senate and ask its adoption. It Joes not suit Mr. Gorman or Mr. ilriee ?r Mr. Morgan or Mr. i'ugli jf Alabama, uor the West Virginia senators, nor does it jomply with the conditions which the Louisiana seuators have insisted upon is the price of their support, and if •very body votes as he has threatened to do the arrangement will be repudiated anil there will be no tariff legislation at all. It is inferred, however, that the couferrces of the senate know what they are doing and would not have consented to such a compromise unless they ivcro*sure of being sustained. ''1 will not say," said Senator Jones, "that we have agreed, for tljat would not be true but the situation is cheerful and the indications are that we vhall finish the work to-day. If we do uot come to an agreement then 1 shall consider the conference at an end, for I.do not see the utiiuy of continuing

pur interview with rues longer." Outside of sug-ar, little is said about ales, although the

the "house confer-

iron and coal very the other sehedsenators say there

will be few material changes in the manufacturing schedules as parsed by the senate. The house eonferrees fear that many chunges would bring on unother debate l'rom the republican senators, whereas it is understood they will not delay the passage of the bill if the senate schedule upon whiea the republicans have secured concessions is allowed to prevail. The metal schedule will have to be changed, however, to accord with free iron ore if it is finally concluded that this article is to be selected for the free list

Members of the Louisiana delegation were not pleased with the reported agreement They said uo bounty whatever was given in the sugar schedule, and the purpose was to put the new law into effect at once without giving the continuance they bad expected until Jau. 1 next. There was much talk among them that the schedule would uot receive their votes.

Representative Cateliings of the rules committee is hopeful that an adjournment of congress will occur uext week.

The republican steering committee of the senate held a session immediately after the adjournment of tiie senate to consider the situation. The underStanding among taem was to the effect that the democrats had got Close enougl) together to allow the tariff bill to be reported back to the senate to-day. There were present republicans who had Information as to the status of the bill and they itated that upon the manufacturing schedules the senate rates in the main obtained, but on the three prinoipal items—sugar, coal, and iron ore—a compromise had been reached it was from this standpoint that the republicans discussed '.he bill and the possibility of defeating it.

The impression prevailed last night

the decisive vote would be taken

to-day

and absent senators were tele

graphed to return to Washington. It is not the purpose of the republicans to consume any time in debate. It is probable that they will be willing to take a vote very 600n after the report is made. Their motion will be to indefinitely postpone the bill, and this, they think, will be

test The other

motion by the friends of the bill will be to agree to the report of the conference committee, but if the motion to indefinitely postpone fails the motion to agree Is very likely to be carried by the same vote.

UICK8 TO BE RNV12STH ,\T1£D.

M* Bailey's Resolution Formally Adopted by (Ho Bouse.

WASHINGTON, Ang. A— M'r. Pailey (dem., Tex.) from the committee on Judiciary as a matter of privilege presented in the house yesterday a resolution providing for an investigation by that committee of the charges against Augustus J. Ricks, United States judge of the District court of Northern Ohio. The resolution was agreed to without division.

Mr, Myer (dem., La.) from the committee on militia, called ut a bill to promote the efficiency of the militia. It provided for an elaborate system of national defense, inoluding in the militia all able»bodied citizens of the United States between the ages of 18 and 43, the organized militia to be known as the National guard, and the unorganized as the reserve militia

The

through

morning hour expired without action on the bilL

Under the terms of the special order the remainder of the day was devoted to bills reported from the committee on public buildings and grounds.

WH1 Recognize Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Secretary Gresham went to

the

.1 formal recognition of the republic of Hu\v»ii. The announcement will be made by the Kent.uckian to-day, iust as soon as an opportunity is afforded him. ssSte: "'V.'3'Svv..v

l're sill out Cleveland Dissatlfclli'rt. AVA-UI uiiiN, Aug. it.—Messrs Wilson and Crisp were in consultation until a late hour last night with the President. When they left the white house they would say nothing. The story is told with emphasis that the President declines to accede to the conference agreement of yesterday, lie insists on free cal.

Wiiiitn Olni-v luvutil lcatod-

WASHI.VOTOS Aug. ».—Represenla-

tive Prvan of Nebraska has a petition maintain order. bearing 10,000 signatures for an investigation of the course taken by Attorney-Genera! Olney during the recent strike looking to his impeachment.

BASEBALL.

Guiue.-t I'luyed I" tlie National cat ei-day. Cincinnati pushed the Colts back into ninth place games played utic:.

vesterdav. The

At Chicago: W Chicago..-.•...5 0 Clneimu! ti. .0 1

At Brooklyn: Hultimon:. ....7 Uruoklya .0 0

Second game: Baltimore 0 i) iiruoklvn ,U

At Boston: Huston 0 Philadelphia 1

At Pittsburg: Pittahurp ',.3 Cleveland

1- 1

(1-10

1 0

At Washington: Wuslilncton I 2 New York .." 0

2 1 0

o- a

o-i:

:i 2

0-10

STEAMER ON A ROCK.

Excursionists Juni)i into the Miss hut the \Vuf.4r Is Low.

KKOKUU,

Iowa, Aug. U—As the'

steamer Park lllnil'. returning to Quiney with 400 colored excursionists. turned into the channel of the river at 8:^0 last night it .struck a large rock I and began to sink. Owing to the low stage of water it could not entirely 1 fill, but a panic resulted, and nyiuy of the excursionists jumped into the stream. 'J'lie water is not over four feet deep, however, and all were taken ashore in safety.

Another Ticket t'p in Michigan.

KAI.AMAZOO,

Mich., Aug. '.1.—The

prohibition state convention nominated their ticket yesterday. The platform condemns the old parties, demands free coinage at l(i to 3. an income tax, female suffrage, compulsory arbitration, government control of railroads and telegraphs, restriction of immigration and the qpihplele elimination of the tariff (juestion from politics. The ticket is: Governor, Albert M. Todd lieutenant-governor, A. W'isner secretary of state, Charles D. Schermerhord treasurer, it D. Scott auditor-general, 1L Perrine attorney-general, .John Gibberson commissioner land ofiice. George Rollis member state board education, Harry li. Hatch superintendent public instruction, Fred M. White United States senator, short term, .lohn Russell United States senator,

.......full

Dickie

term, -Prof.- Samuel

North Caroli-m Democrats Meet. v\ RALEIGH. N. G, Aug. 0. —.1. C. Huston presided as temporary chairman of the democratic stat: convention yesterday and was succeeded by Lieut Gov. R. A. Doughton as permanent chairman. The ticket was nominated by acclamation as follows: Treasurer, Samuel McDowell Tate chief justice Supreme court James 12 Shepherd associate justices Supreme court, Walter Ceark, James Macrae, Annistead Rurwell. The convention declared for the free coinage of .silver at the ratio of sixteen to one. The national and state administrations were indorsed.

Great Britain anil America In Accord.

LO.NDON, Aug. a —It is stated from official source that Great liritain desires to act entirely in accord with the United States at lilucfields, Nicaragua. Great liritain will refrain from any interference, except such as is considered necessary for the protection of British life arid property and to maintain treaty obligations. Instructions to this effect have been sent to the commander of the Uritish cruSser Mohawk, Leslie C. Stuart

Fan oral of Ex-Gv. Austin Hlalr. JACKSON, Alicli., Aug. The funeral services of the late cs-Gov. Austin Blair were held yesterday afternoon at the family residence on Lansing avenue. I rom all parts of the state came representative citizens who had claimed the statesman as

Omaha Bucket 8hoi Closes Uj* OMAHA, Neb., Aug. ),—The Hawkeye Commission company, an Omaha bucket shop failed yesterday, the high pressure of the Chicago board of trade being too much for it Two suite,

gregating $7,000,

capitol yester

day to communicate to Chairman Mo Crea»y of the houBe foreisrn affain committee the iaot that the United otatea gweramerit had decided upon

A CRISIS IS REACHED.

STRIKERS WAKING TROUBLE IN OMAHA.

Many Dcimlr Sheriffs Sworn lit to As.

slat in rro»r»tiiir Order—!M lilt In sin Bo lulled Out—l.abor Troubles

wlioru.

LMVOMA,

friend. The services were very simple.

Jnpari Makes a l-rotest.

WASHINGTON, Aug. X—There is likely to be trouble between an arms company of Connecticut and the United States government in regard to selling munitions of war to China. The Japanese minister has filed a formal protest, objecting to the delivery to China of lu,000,000 small bore rifle cartridges. The Connecticut companies will insist on their right to furnish munitions of war and an interesting discussion will ensue.

OM.MIA, Neb, Aug. 9.—At 1 o'clock this morning the conference of municipal, county and state authorities with the' packers, sitting since 8 o'clock last night, decided to send 0o deputy sheriffs to the scene at once to

The situation yesterday was nboul as it was Tuesday, in so far as the number of men at work was concerned. but packers and citizens are demanding more police protection. The men who want work are assaulted and intimidated on their way to work and going home. The mayor will into make success of a citizens' pr.lice force, and if lie fails in this the sheriff will be asked to send down more deputies. The packers are of the opinion that the time is now ripe for the militia, and are urging that it be called out at once. The guard of striker around the packing houses strengthened last night, and they number now Gnu

Employes yesterday were assaulted by strikers, who were stationed at all points to intercept them. Many of the men who left the plants and went home to sleep were unable to return to work. In some instances their houses were watched by strikers and they were afraid to venture out Men who were on their way to work wore turned back by strikers and not allowed to pass the strikers' picket lines. In one instance three policemen were unable to escort one of the night tank men who works at the Omaha plant to his home.

!Uiw' 11 V.riHation Committee. MINNKATOLIS, Minn., Aug. :i.—A new turn was given to the railway strike yesterday, and it is expected ali difficulties will soon be satisfactorily settled. A committee of mediation has been selected. This committee consists of Judges Pond and Kussell of the District court ^f this county and C. A. Pillsbury. These parties were seen by J. J. Gormley and II. Ii. Martin [representing the local strikers, aud consented to do all in their power to harmonize matters.

Coal City Miners (io to Work. COAI. CJTV, 111, Aug. t).— Nearly 100 men were in battlt array yesterday awaiting the incensed strikers of Italian and Bohemian extraction, but something intervened and the enemy remained in seclusion. In the afternoon a mass-meeting of the strikers was held, and they decided to go back to work. They will be given places, and withiu a few days coal will again move from this district in great quantities.

Strikers Waut

WHKHS l'niri.

Los AJS*GEI,KS, Cal., Auj. i1.—A nuni* ber of striking employes of the Atlantic &. Paciiic railroad made- application to Judge Ross for an order to show cause why the receivers of the road should not pay the wages for Mky and June. .111 Ross ha* cited the agents of the receivers to appear and show cause why the claim of the .men. should not be paid.

i^storu Illinois Strike OIT.

TKIIBK IIAUTI

Ind.. Aug. '.I.—The

local lodge of the A. R. U. at this ppint has ordered off the strike, the order including the Chicago A- Eastern Illinois road, which has hitherto been exempted. The men will apply for their old jobs

Workman Iiailly Ituutni.

Ivan.. Aurf. ti.—Joseph

Iluey, a mechanic working in the. Santa Fe round house here, last night, while just outside 1 he machine shop door, was so badly injured by three men that he is hardly expected to live.

Kxodns of miners rom ltoanoke Mixoxu, 111., Aug. Si.—There is quite an exodus of coal miners from Roanoke to this city, some fifteen families have come within the last feiv davs There is no prospect of a settlementthere, as t.he manager of the companywill hear to nothing except, the Columbus scale.

Uojectcd by Tt-nuonHoe Minor-,. liiii.M IXG 11

AM, Al w, Aug. —The

Tei inessee Coal. Iron and Railway company has made a proposition to pay the miners at the rate of .17V cents. This has been rejected.

TRAINS IN COLLISION.

Fireman Killed and Knjflnuers and the

Other Fireman Iiijuiicl.

SAI.T LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug.

wreck occurred last evening

two

have been

Mmt Not Sell Arms.

BEKF4IV, Ang. OL—Chancellty von Caprivi boa issued an order to the authorities of German naval towu, ducting vhem to prohibit Uie export at mo&itions oi war to China or Japan.

children-

0.—A

the

Rio Grande railroad in Spanish Forkcanon. Fireman Arthur Pickering was instently killed, Engineers Wilson Udnall and Dennis McGraw were seriously injured, and Fireman Hums slightly bruised. The engineers were trying to make way stations without waiting for orders. No cars were attached to the engines. The railroad officials hold the engineers responsible. Doth engines were demolished Pickering resided here and was yoars of age. Lie leaves a wife and

Idaho Republicans in Convention. BOISE CITY, Idaho, Aug. The

third republican state convention met in this city yesterday with a full complement of delegates present. The convention after appointing usupl Committees, adjourned till 10 o'clqpk this morning, McCOnnell's ronomihatkn for governor and the nominatiojp of Bdgar Wilson for congress arc con-