Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 June 1895 — Page 4
THE REVIEW.
F. X. LUSE.
TSBK8 OF SDBSOBirTION.
One year, in the coanty, Onoyear.ontofthe courity. Inquire at Office for Advertline rates.
*1 00 1 10
JUNE 22, 1895.
LOCAL NEWS
Cieins. revolvers ami watches, cheap. J. K. P. Thompson ,V Cn. tf
John Kostanzor left Sunday to.spend a few weeks in Wisconsin.
Hon. K. V. Brookshire ".and JJ.Jud^o Harney were in Ladoga this week,
William S. Coots and family visited friends at Llmdale on Sunday last.
Coppage Bros.. gave a musical concert over the Fulton Market on Saturday night.
J. K. P. Thompson A Co. soil cook stoves cheaper than any house in Crawfordsville. tf
An Excursion will be run from "this city to Indianapolis. Sunday. The fare will be T." cents.
Newaud Second Hand goods very cheap at J. K. P. Thompson' .v C.'o's North G.-o?a st.*-v»t stor.\
Arthur .McCain will award the eontract for his ivuv houso in tho Whit lock place addition in a few days.
Deputy Sheriff A. L. Jones was in Sugar Creek township serving warrants this week, on some people who had committed petty offenses.
On Monday next, li-lth inst,, the fast train No, on the Clover Leaf, westbound, will stop at Wingato to return passengers attending lJarnum Bailey's 6hnw at Frankfort on that date.
The college campus is a somewhat quiet place since tho students have scattered to their homes, and the community will enjoy a rest from base ball and other noidy amusements' for a season.
The net earnings of the L. X. A. a C. railroad for the month of *A pri 1 were 5SS.SIC), an increase over April. ISTO, of -an increase which speaks well for tho management.—Indianapolis Journal.
The rains of Thursday will do a vast ount of good. The corn, grass, pota-
toes
and other vegetables needed it very much, besides cisterns and wells can stand c* "wsidorable more than they have received
this
them this
addition of water to
wee^-
The prel.
nar
work toward tho
grading and making of the four new streets to be constructed in tho Whitlock addition.
be an
number of large
yesterday. A
troos on the west side
of the addition vere were cut down, a large pile of brush
and refuse
burned.
The work will give em Pl°ym?ntJto quite a number of men and it three months.
ams for the next
WINGATE.
Who was it that hit Ol. Long-i
P. Coney has gone to Parke cot»
reside.
nt*
Saui Dudly has again returned Wingate.
to
to
Health is pretty good. The Doctors are loafing,
Mary O. Seymour is troubled with nervousness.
Childrens' Night at Center Church Sunday night.
Wm. Coons had a cow killed by the train this week.
Charley Apelgate has moved into the old school house.
Ed Shobe has moved into "tho Dan Curtis property.
Grandma McClure hae returned to her home in Ohio.
Jersey ives and family, of Frankfort, are visiting friends at this place.
Several pastures and wheat fields have been damaged by lire caused byjpassing trains.
Dash Ocheltree's team ran off with him. breaking hie thumb and dislocating hlS hip,
Uoulehan & Quillen. of Crawfurdsville, havo their drill at this place drilling wells.
Clarence Long and Roxie Snyder were united in marriage last Wednesdav.
Charley Harper has gone to Chicago to work at his trade. He is talking of moving there.
Our hack man has painted up his hack and he is in the lead with the other hack men in the county.
There will be an election held at this place June 27th, to see whether or not it will be incorporated. Jt will not win by 8 votes.
There was a good crowd in attendance at the colt show here on the 15th, inst., and ribbons were tied on some very fine stock. Everything went off smoothly, with the exception of one drunk man.
Ten cent canton flannel for 1H? yd at Le Big Store.
TAYLOR TELLS A STORY
Where the Absconder H« in His Time.
Put
DENIES THAT HE VISITED MEXICO.
Che Detectives Who Tried to Locate Ului ilad Practically Given Up tho Search— Lous: Statement Made by the leftuilter —HruIy to MiflVr Punishment lor Ulg
Wrou^doing—Details of the Compromise.
PlKKUIH. S. D., Jun^ 19. —W. W. Taylor has arrived hen:. He is allowed freedom under survoiUuntv, ami will probably receive his sentenc.- in a sp M'ial session of court Monday of next w. k. He claims to have been in the Unitea States for two and a half months, stopping in a large northern city, which place ho will not name. There he went about freely, but mostly by carriage. Attorney General Crawford positively denies that any agreement has been made with Taylor by the judge or governor as to tho length of his sentence or a pardon Judge Gaily, who will pronounce sentence, will not
bo in the citv b.'foro Saturday of this Cltj ticai 5 11J1 to 03-75• oc NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Taylor returned to Pierre voluntarily.
The state authorities hud no idea ot his whereabouts, and the detectives who have been trying to iind his trail since his disappearance had practically given up the task. He has, however, good friends, here, and they succeeded in making a compromise under which the bondsmen were released aud a minimum sentence was promised. Then he came back. During liis journey hither Taylor peremptorily refund to talk to newspapermen, and tho loilowing interview is the only one ho htu given up or will. He said in part: liueu IToro for Three Mouths. "You will be surprised to know that I have been in the country for the past three months, living openly and free and enjoying myself as well as one could who knew that there was a price set upon his head. 1 left the country earlier than many suppose. I did not make up my mind it would bo impossible for 1110 to settle until tho day before Christmas. I then consulted my friends, and 011 their advice decided to place all my property in trust to protoct my bondsmon and concealed myself. On Jan. 3 I left Chicago and went to Tampa, from which place I sailed for Havana by way lvey West. There, after a few days, 1 sailed for Vera Cruz. I did not go to the City of Mexico. 1 bought a ticket for that place in order to throw the detectives oil' the track, and evidently succeeded admirably, for I understand that they havo repeatedly reported that I was in Mexico. From Vera Cruz I sailed south along tho oast coast to the Isthmus of Tehauntopec, which I crossed aud sailed up tho west coast. Changing steamers I spent tho next week sailing down past the coast of Guatemala, Nicaragua and Costa Kica. I had intended to go to Panama, but foared that the detectives might run across me there and so stopped at Punta Arenas, and the following month I spent in Costa Kioa, mostly in San Jose. At Jamaica 1 purchased a ticket for Barbadoes in order to delude the detectives, and then sailed for .this country aud went to ono of the large northern citlea, whore I havo lived for tho past throo months and wliero could havo remained indefinitely without fear of discovery.
Itenult of the Punic.
"Until the day before Christmas I had no more notion of taking tho stato's money than you have. Tho catastropho was the result of the panic. In good times it would not have occurred. It is entirely untrue that my predocossor in tho treasurership was short. Mr. Smith made his settlement with 1110 in full. But when he did so ho exacted a promise from me that 1 would let him have some largo deposits afterward, anil in pursuance of that promise I was caught for $7,200 in his lailure. Tho loan was amply secured, however, and the state will got the sum in full. Nor is it true that I would havo proved a defaulter had settlement been demanded of 1110 at tho end of- my Jllrst term.
ment I could havo raised every cent with out trouble. My credit was high, was ood for a iargo *«im of money, 1 had extensive property. It is entire untrue that Commlsa so
lands, ment Wi
0f sch00[ autj
puhlio
had any arrangement or agreeth me about tho holding up tha 'iH-y in the summer of Ib'Ji. Wo
TiPVMr"i.^h '"SJed a word about tho matdd up tho state's mouoy at i.r. .uu 1 believed and tho other that time am ,, ,. ,, ielie\ed that it was my state beers The money was domo ai duty to d,. implant banks of posited in variola
UIU
tho state. Strictly.
have drawn this out.
4 u! 11 1 uui ine law ai mac time bu _#w, Abb Hixon fell from a cherry tree 1 By tho most vigorous work..
and broke her wrist. 1 ing every string I could, I •c.c®caed
ior the iuw I should
llcm(J
wreckell thom
it surely would have' probably every UnaaOL ,tUClon South Dakota. It was- "V* track of xho banks and krot
flouting the funding warrants on and so prevented a panic in t)i. while banks were falling thick a*. all over the country. It is not sriu tho money lost went for political
poses.
oarry
out the law at that time du disaster.
J, p.ultl"
ln
the state is state,
pUr"
Borrowers Unable to l'ay..
"I was never a heavy contributor o£ political funds and tho loans I taade, whether to men in ollico or not, wero made upon strictly business principles or for friendship sake. In every case I required wliat I considered good security. As a mutter of fact, I did make a number of these luans about as they have already been fully described and when I triod to collect them found that the borrowers were unatilo to pay. This probably cost me $80,two. Then I loaned ij,000 to relative of mine to invest in mining property and ho lost it. I was iu no way concerned in the enterprise, though I thought It safe, but 1 took full security and this security will amply protect tho loan. I was also drawn into tho Northwest hotel schemo during tho World's fair. There 1 lost Then came tho failure of Diggs' bank and 1 lost ib.OUO there. But tho ailuir which broke my back was the Gettysburg bank."
The details of tho compromise under
which Taylor
S
known, having been reduced to writing 1
and signed by the authorities. Taylor is
KEEP: COOL!
A Red Hot Oven
That's what Washington street is. Tho rod hot sun beats down perpendicular and the lleiy rays are simply blinding. Illinois street, especially the west side, is as cool as a cucumber. Our store is the coolest in town, but our bargains are Red Hot.
(jSc U.MBMKLLAS, 69c. A good Gloria Clotli Umbrella, with line, bent natural handle 98c kind, for 69c.
Extra quality sun or rain for $1. Si.25. £1.50. Si.7 S-, 82.25 and tq). HOYS' WASH SUITS.
CHEAP. COOL. ST KONG.
Nice Style, good dark and light colors the Si.-5 kind for 9SC the Si.50 kind for Si--v. the S2 kind for $1.50. Cords and whistles with each suit..
BLOUSE WAISTS.
Largest and nicest assortment in
0
A big assortment of tvles good many 75c shirts put in this lot. Our 75c and Si Shirts are hummers. 250 "WORKING SHIRTS.
In hundreds of patterns. Good many 35c, 39c and 43c shirts put in this lot. RED SHIRT WAISTS
Are all right. See the prettiest si vies in town at
ap's Stores
ID _L
Ouo IHoi'k north of
IIOUSJ,
Speculation as to Wlint Spain Will Do— Might Urg« Old Claims Against Us.
Washington, Juno '-'0.—Tho first reports as to tho urgency of tho demand made by the United States on Spain for the payment of what is known as the Mora appear to have been ovor statod. The attitude of the United States was stated, without any expression of demand or threat, in a communication from tho state department to Minister Taylor sont some weeks ago before Sonor Muragua, tho then Spanish minister, had left Washington, it is suid to have mado clear that the departments note was due to instructions from congress, and that it was desirable to have such respotiso as would permit a communication to congress when it reconvened In December.
No Threat Was Made.
The note was couchi'd in courteous terms usual In doaling between friendly powers, and was such as to give full execution to tho instructions of congress and yet leave Spain to take such action as soemed to her consltent. Tho fact that Spain still has a minister in Washington, indicates that there have boon no threats of possible consequences, such as havo been suggested, as suoh expressions, either in tho original noto or in any subsequent communications to tn Spanish government, whould have given a cause which govern men ts are in tho habit of following by a withdrawal of their minister.
Mora'* Clalui Unpopular in Spain.
So far as the action of tho Spanish gov
Had the state called for a sottlo- eminent is concerned, it is not known
here what, If any, action has been iken by the cortes, but it is doubted whu. iier anything has been or will bo done in tho brief time before tho cortes adjourns two weeks lionco. The Mora claim is said to bo very unpopular iu Spain und tho Spanish minister of foreign affairs who agreed on a settlement was compelled to leave the cabinet. The only action ever taken by the cortes was in lssti, when a committee reported that if the claim was paid tho United States should sottlo nt the same several largo claims which Spain holds against the United States. Tho ro port of the committee was nevor acted on
Spain liaa a Couple of Claims, Too.
In view of tho report that any settlement by Spain should bo aooompanied by a settlement by the United States, it Is believed that if the United States insisted upon the settlement of the Mora olaim Spain will urge two largo olalms which have long stood ln abeyance. One of these covers tho damage done to Spanish shipping during the civil war. It is said that tho United States has reimbursed othor foreign countries, but, thus far has failed to respond to Spain. Another claim Is based on tho occupancy of Florida by General Jackson at a time when lt was Spanish territory.
l'OSTAL COXUKESS.
«e A r.-. Upon for Uoldlng the Inter, national Convention.
'SHINGTON, June 20.—At the conference
elli b0tweon
eral Neiisoti
gress to be hoi,
1 hero iu
urrondored"'"a7e "fu^y "*po.
for,,la
Dress Goods
Percales
Illinois and
Market Streets, IudianapolLs. intl.
No Urgency Demand Made in
the Mora Claim.
FIRST RKl'ORT WAS OYER STATED.
The Coiiuiiuiiirntiou of the United State* to Thiit Country \V:i8 Couched ill Courteous Terms ami %Vas Made lu Accordance with Instruction* from Congress—
Gin plains
Organdies
[XT
Ladies
latest
Director Hohn of tho
Ui*iver*i ^osta' Union of Berne, Switzerland. f»i.
Assistant
Postmaster Gen
was docidoii
meeting of i.
to begin tho
ho
int°mational
postal con-
1897-
Wednesday in
tho Independent cou
exoept China proper
wHI
to give himself up and bo sontenced to intervening countries and tho feasib. l^°i?earS V?.tl10 VoniP ?ntlttry-•• Governor of the adoption of univoreale nosta. nlt.Hnn ^l).Pnnion
llu^
convey a largo amount of property, which llv:ry system, Is chairman to confer with the officials havo agreed to accept in full Director Hohn with tho object of making for tho dullest. All orlmlnal and civil
ou
th"
first
May
About
will bo devoted
Bi*
I©
weeks
the
sessions. All of
ntnos 1,1
«he world
0
Orange Freo
State are embraced in tho international union, and all of these
wl be
entitled
to representation. Aboa\ „0Ile l,undrod and twenty-five delegates a.
oxPectod.
The object of the congross
to dlscu
postal rates and adjust postul 'natt,ors on
bo discussed, including
of
00
'he transportation of malls th. "ough
before the ox- stamps. Postmaster General Wilson ha.
a-Wi SAKI £25iT?r
bondsmen 530,000, and ln addition ho will |Jltenclent
Qn
proseoutioiis will bo dropped. will bo discussed by tho oongros«
^7^-
w-
Moohen, of the free de-
inquiry into loading questions which
One Steadfast Purpose
Dot'.ed Swisses, Ladies' White Lawn Waists.
Umbrella Bargains
Lace Curtains Wrappers
Ladies Vestst
"I Tf loo ladies' duck an
White cotton crash, 3 yards for loc Linen Napkins worth 6}(c for 3 1, thi Brown muslin 1 yd wide
Keeps its tireless hand upon the lever of this store business. I hilt purpose is to soriuninto circulation through this community the highest c!,iss merchandise of the world's marke\" lowest possible price that shrewd figuring and prompt cash payments can control.
\re the kev note, the chords, the melody, all in one. If a store's dross goods stock is a one you are pretty sure to think all other departments are right and you are irrtvi more not. It's not necessary to say out- dress goods stock is such. You know it better than w, always find your wants here, with all the fixings to niatck in shade and [tialitv. and the ri, never more, oftentimes less than you thought of paying. Isn't that about vour idea of ri l't department? It's our*.
•The story of our wash goods department is a reflection of the woolen story. All th it is ucwe* that is best is here. Nothing but worthy goods get in. so there is nothing but wci uy goods togo Home'tof the most wanted things.
We believe we have had every style printed t'.iis season, livery week our stock has been rejilen1 by the new novelty styles and re-enforced by all the stand-bvs. The cloth is linn and fine. 3(5, ., wide, colors fast, and after we say the price is 1 2\A cents, what more can be said? just opened.
Uarnabv Ginghams with the true Scotch brogue. You'd scarcely know them from Ando: V.'lmelaw's best judging by the patterns. Fifty fiuc styles y£ cents. The imported qua] cents, are here as plentifully as you'd wish.
The cloths are breaths of breeziness. and the printings mere zephyrs, a combination apt to is coolness 011 the warmest days. True luxury, -y.'jc and 40c per yard. A.11 the other sough1:' goods are here. Summer Wants: Parasols, Fans, Belts. Mitts. Laces, Ribbons, Swisse IT
A FEW SPECIALS.
Hose Shirt Waists
About 200 mens' and boys' Sweaters, knit in a new stitch, ribbed and lock like a but they're cotton, stout, elastic, peculiarly unique knit cull', neck and skin. price is 33c. It has a right to be ooc they're worth
.... O
5c yd: Curtain Scrim, the 12^c quality, at 7c yd shirting prints at 3c yd fancy prints worth 5c and 6c aye worth 5c, for 4c Apron di ghams 3c good cneck shirting at 2/ijc Challies 3c
Cambric 8c carpet warp, white or colors, I4C lb table oil cloth 12
Two styles, low neck, no sleeves, fine gau^e. fancr mings. They're the 05c kinds: we say 2I cen^ they last.
Black, tan or fancy boot patterns. Take your choice for 25c per p.: :. prices have been 30c, 5oc and Soc. Only about 400 pair in the !::. ft wait too long or you maybe disappointed.
For 25c, none of them sold for less than ooc, kit are not all the latest scyles. We always say :ii you buy goods cheap from us. There is no dec::', practiced at this store.
loo choice handles mounted on good Gloria cover:, ut 98c. You can guess at their worth if we uythey. made to sell at Si.so.
2oo pairs, 12 patterns, 3^ yards long, extra wide, you saw them at $2 you'd think them cheap.
Our 81.25 wrappers are too numerous. Wg' made a mistake and bought too si? this quality. We will correct the error by making the price 9SC for a few clay
loo ladies' duck and pique vests, worth $1.25 and §1.50 each. CU "lie buttons alone are worth the price.
x/z
16^0 at 12^c yd 25 pieces Black Lawns with large white polka dots worth 12J^c. go at 4c yd 25 pieces It-. Blue Check Lawns. 10 patterns, fast colors worth i5c, go at 6c a yd.
If you would like to receive, free of charge each month, a good fashion magazine containing besides all fashions, hints for the kitchen, nursery, toilet and home decorations, original music, esc., leavoyourE at the store this week and a copy will be reserved for you every month. If you live out of the city, sendj'l name on a postal and we will mail you a copy each month. Sample copies may be had for the asking at tbe
You'd be surprised to know the number of parcels we are sending out by mail and express.
charges on goods sent, and this is a very pleasant way to trade if you live out of the city. A posiiu canl iei will bring you samples of anything you may want. Try us once." We are sure of the results.
LOUIS BISCHOll
127429 BAST MAIN ST. SPECIAL NOTICE:
Our store will be closed all day Thursday, July 4th. Please bear this in fuid don't come to trade on that day.
each Printed Silkolines worth 125jc« yd., fa Losl
yd bed spreads 39c feather^ ticking
L'
paJ«^:P
mii)