Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 August 1896 — Page 8

A number of Americans residing in Vienna in the year 1810 united to celebrate Washington's birthday and invited the Emperor Francis of Austria to honor the occasion by his presence.

That genial monarch, a true gentleman, although "every inch a king," overlooked the disregard of established forms into which his would-be hosts had'been betrayed by their patriotic zeal and made this answer in his own handwriting: "Gentlemen, I thank you for your hospitable Invitation and the gratifying terms in which you have expressed your desire that I should attend a banquet which you propose to give in celebration of G«neral Washington's natal day. "But you must excuse me from uniting with you to honor the memory of your illustrious countryman, since I could not do so with sincerity, for Washington scorned a crown and did more "to bring royaltj into contempt than all men who have Iver lived, and I am a king by trade."

UiK Steel Work* Arc Unionized. Pittsburg, Pa., July 29.—The Olivers' Tenth street iron mill, which has been non-union since 1892, Tuesday signed t'ne Amalgamated Puddlers' and Finishes' scale, and 450 will be put to work on Thursday. The increase for puddiers will be 50 cents a dav—from *4 to $4.50. Finishers will be increased in proportion. The Olivers' signature is considered a big victory for the workmen. There are now four remaining mills here not paying union •wages. They are all expected to get into line within two weeks.

Crabtreo Held for Murder. Cairo, 111., July 29.—The remains of I. N. Coffee, who was stabbed and killed by G. P. Crabtree Sunday night, will

rbe

buried at Blandville, Ky. The cororner's jury returned a verdict as to the cause of Coffee's death to the effect that It was unjustifiable homicide, and Crabtree will be held in the county jail without bond until the next term of the circuit court unless he asks for a writ of habeas corpus, which he is not likely to do.

I4.«'i»t ucky OMd "*J*n Louisville. Ky., July 23. -The gold democrats of Kentucky met here* Tuesday. It took but a short time to decide upon a "sound-money" democratic convention, whioh is to be held at (joultvillo Aug. 20.

It KIRTS

A E E E

The clearance sale brings* this chance to you.'

Monday we place on sale about 75 different patterns of hand- tjso soine Silks, that we will make into underskirts for von Free of fjjjj Charge.

These will be made with a double rutlle, three cords on the outer rulfle and a heavy corded heading.

This skirt bought in the regular retail way would cost you jig about double the price you'd pay for these.

Then you get a larger .variety to select frcni. About 75 styles. Come Mouday.

L. S. AIERS & CO.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND

Agents for Rutterick's Patterns.

A BROKEN GLASS

That are

In the Window at

011

"KING BY TRADE.'

Frnnclfl of Austria Made a Very Frank Kfply.

J-

While in Geneva in 1S91 Judge T. J. Mackey of South Carolina was selected by the American colony to deliver a Fourth of July oration at a banquet given in honor of the day, says the Youth's Companion. It was attended by all the foreign consuls and among them was the consul-general of Austria-Hungary, who furnished for Judge Mackey's address the following anecdote and vouched or its authenticity:

sa 15 S3

THE MIDWAY

Did not cause such a rush as the

Cold Beers, Wines and Liquors

draught. Try the at 111 E. Main St.:

TADB COKNORS.

fab

.',-3

CM CS&

(£•3 LS5

^.HINTS FOR AMERICANS.

That

ACIYICO to English Manufacturer* Id Worth Heeding Here. In an elaborate report on Japanese railways Mr. Lowther of the British legation in Tokio says that on March 1, 1895, the total mileage of -ailways open to the public was 2,11S, of which government lines amounted to 580 and private lines to 1,538 miles, says tlio London Times. In addition there were 1,072 miles uncompleted, while apparently about 1,000 miles of line are contemplated, excluding Formosa. Mr. Lowther specially calls attention to the vital necessity for British manufacturers of railway material to take every possible measure to advance their interests in Japan. Hitherto Great Britain has practically had a monopoly in furnishing rails, engines, rolling stock, etc. whether her manufacturers are still to enjoy this privilege must depend on themselves and on the exertions they uake. The railways of

Japan hav^ been built under foreign, it might also be said British, advisers. Hence it was convenient that the materials required for carrying out designs made by English engineers should bo obtained in England. The influence of English engineers could not fail to make itself felt in that direction but the tendency of the Japanese government is to dispense with all foreign advice, and the time may not be remote when all Japanese lines, whether government or private, will be built and managed without any assistance from the foreigner in Japan and the material alone will be purchased abroad. In Great Britain the leading firms order from designs made by their own engineers and manufacturers have nothing to do with the preparation of the desigen. In America, on the other hand, thf-re exists a system under which the railway companies state their requirements and the manufacturers send In competitive projects based on their own designs. The English engineer who has been tili designer of raiiway bridges in Japan since 1882 is le&7ing the country. On his departure, if the Japanese engineera have structures with which they aro unable to deal, it will be most easy for them to adopt the American system and get both design and bridge from the manufacturers, thus transferring the business to America. American

Arms are careful to be represented in Japan, while only some of the most important British firms have agents there. Hence Mr. Lowther thinks that British manufacturers of railway material would find it advantageous to be properly represented in Japan, as large ihlpbuilding firms have been with success and, as there are evident signs of "boom" in railway enterprise in Japan, it is important that the matter should be attended to without delay. It Is easier to keep the Japanese as customers in the firilish market, where they have always obtained a saf.i*factory return for thr-lr outlay. :!ia-i to bring them back to the market whep they have gone to another. Ii is es'^ mated that a third of the total expenditure of Japanese railways poea abroad for the purchase of materials and hence the matter Is one well vorth loofting after.

HOUSE SWEPT AWAY.

EIGHT MINERS DIE HOME.

lU.lly Hurt.

C25

IN THEIR

Storm ..t Htflmrif toUmvo.l ly Another ll„rr„r—It.nvy K'.iln M"«-h

nnm

Indian* nl.l» I'riUt Crop

Pi 1 tsburg. Pa., July _9. Light per sons were drowned in the flood Monday night. Several of 'them met death at Cecil, a mining and oil hamlet Washington county, the eight victims goiim down at C.irnt-gio,

Tlio dead:

MKINXFY, 50

MRS. SAMl'KI. vears old. MARGARET KINNEY, 30 years old: daughter.

JAMES M'KINNKY, 8 years old, son. CLYDE REATTY. 21 years old, oil well pumper oj Sistersville. W. Va.

G. C. HIGGINS, 45 years old, oil well pumper of Brdfnnl. Pa. VXXCENT WILKINSON, 2S years old, oil well employe of Vowinkle, Forest county. Pa.

JENNIE HOLMES. IS years obi, daughter of a Cecil coal miner. JOHN WRIGHT (colored!. 17. employe of a liveryman at Carnegie.

Following is a revised list of th-! dead and injured in the storm at Pittsburg and Allegheny. The dead:

JACOB AFFELTF.R. aged 35: instantly killed by a falling fence, JOHN FIGI'S, nged 22: skull crushid by falling tree at Sugar Camp grove.

The injured: Abner Hayes, freight receiver Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railway struck by lightning: may recover.

August Zendetz. Robinson road, Allegheny. with family of six shocked by lightning all in critical condition.

A. M. Beinu'tt and two children, struck by lightning: condition critical. George Miller, Allegheny fatally injured.

Thomas O'Connell. Jacob Metz. Charles Koskick. Frank Ott. Harry Haddel. seriously injured by falling trees at Sugar Grove.

Henderson Ritchie, aged 05 struck by lightning at McKee's Rocks will not recover.

Sidney Gebhart, south side struck by lightning will recover. William Parenitt, postal messenger struck by lightning injuries slight.

James Hardy, janitor of the Ralston public school struck by a flying bough.

Police Officer W. P. Smith, struck in the bad' by a flying sign bewrd and badly hurt.

Motorman Shaw of the Bloomfield line shocked by lightning. Six girls in Armstrong's cork factory cut by flying glass. "Undo Bob." a well-known negro, shocked by lightning.

E. McGovern, a baker and an unknown boy slightly hurt by falling awning. —. Miles, six-year-old daughter of George Miles, struck in the head with a brick.

Mrs. Thompson of Carbon alley struck by falling chimney. Unknown stable boy blown against a cart and broke two ribs.

Samuel McKinney kept a boarding house at Cecil for the accommodations of oil men and miners. There were thirteen people in the ho^se when the water commenced to rise, but no serious danger was apprehended. Suddenly the house, a two-story frame, was v,-ashed from its foundation into the seething waters and rapidly carried don wstream.

Below the site of the house about 200 yards stands an old-l'ashioned country bridge which spans the stream. The house crashed against this structure, the roof was torn off and the rest of the building was crushed like an eggshell. Higgins and W. B. Whitney were caught between the first and second floors. Higgins died there, but Whitney made a most miraculous escape. Just below the bridge the wreckage of the house struck on a sandbar with those of the party who were still alive, clinging to the pieces with scarcely a hope of being rescued.

Thomas Hayes, Vincent Wilkinson and others formed a rescuing party. Whitney was rescued while fast in the wreckage by Wilkinson, who also dragged the body of Higgins from its lodgement, Samuel McKinney was also saved by Wilkinson. After assisting in other rescues Wilkinson heard a cry for help from the opposite side of the stream. He made the effort to swim across with a rope. When about halfway over a log struck him on the head anil broke his neck. His body was yards below,

found several hundred lodged in a tree. Clyde Beatty was another hero of the disaster who lost his life. He made strenuous efforts to save Margaret McKinnoy and Jennie Holmes and had them Jodged in a tree, when a wave came along and swept all three to death. Beatty had several opportunities to save himself, but refused to leave, his weaker companions. bodies-, have all been recovered.

Wright, the colored while attempting to drive

debris from the overhanging clif The loss will amount to sever thoueand dollars. At Penn stati.-n two-story house belonging to Joi Driestadt was completely demolir-Iu-d. The family was not hurt. Rc-p^r from the surrounding country st.it' that the storm has wrought gre.it struction for miles around. In son places houses were removed from tiu' foundation, but no further loss of is reported.

T!ie

bridge a,t Murray Hill, was caught by the high water of Cluirticrs creek, near Carnegie, and drowned.

At Ellwood, Lawrence countv the "J1"01*

pumping station was struck

ning and Charier, Mitchell, the en gineer. paralyzed. His condition Is critic: !. At Turtle Creek a ww hoti^e wa.s struck by lightning and demolished. Four children, who had sought shelter in the house from the storm, escaped Injury. At West Newton the buildings of the West Newton Ground Cement and Lime company were enwhed like egg sbelli by falling

:n I

"S a-

DAMAGE IN INDIANA.

-Ilotl

Crops Utilned by tlio Deluge and RarnH Injured. Frankfort, Ind., July 29.—Clinton county was visited by a rain and thunderstorm Monday night that was the most severe in it6 history, doing great damage to the crops. Prairie reek was converted into a river that :or several hours threatened to tear away the six bridges that span it in different parts of the city. Houses and stores were flooded, the water in many of the buildings being three and four feet deep. Farmers' stock and chickens perished.

SICKIOLS WASHOUTS.

l»is-

Wlilto niver Valloy Experiencing antrlnni Flood. Anderson, Ind.. July SO.- -The White river valley from lluncie to Indianapo1 lis is experiencing the greatest flood for six years. There are washouts at

Alexandria and Tipton. The city electric light plant at Alexandria iseutirely surrounded by water.

Benjamin Ganoway, an engineer at the Indiana box factory, was struck by lightning and will die. Benton Rose and Andrew Havworth of Connersville became confused and collided with a Pan-Handle train and were killed. Families had to be rescued in boats from the lowlands.

Reports from Lebanon, Frankton and Elmwood are that the waters are alarmingly high. From We.st Muncie, Ind., it is reported that a big reservoir broke and a massive iron road bridge was carried away.

Olilo Fruit Crop Dnmngeri. Newark, O., July 29.—A disastrous torm swept over Licking county Tuesday morning, doing many dollars' worth of damage to fences, fruit trees and grain. It is estimated that, from a fourth to a third of the fruit crop is destroyed, while corn is blown down. Roofs of barns were blown eff, but no injury to people is reported.

All Low Section* Floo(lel.

Uniontown, Pa., July 29.—The loss in Fayette county will reach $100,00^. All the low sections were flooded. People had to leave their houses and see their furniture ruined. The railroads sustained some bad washouts.

GERMAN CRUISER LOST.

Only Ton of llnr Crew and Officers Sitved from Defttli. Chee Foo, July 29.—The German third-class cruiser litis was lost in a typhoon on July 23, ten miles northward of the Shan Tung promontory, which is about seventy-five miles southeast of hero. Ten of the men wero saved. All of the others, including the officers, perished.

The litis was a small cruiser of 489 tons displacement, with two ten and one half centimeter guns and two light guns. She was launched in 1878. having cost about $138,000. The number of men on bord is unknown here.

Will Not Admit AnarchlntN. London, July 29.—The International Socialist and Trades Union congress decided Tuesday to exclude anarchists. The anarchists became furious with rage and after fiery remarks from their leaders they made a combined rush for the doors of the hall, overturned the doorkeeper and poured into the galleries in spite of all opposition. The convention was adjourned in confusion.^'

Firemen'* Association Tonrney, Naperville, 111., July 29.—The eighth annual turnament of the Illinois Firemen's assodation opened here Tuesday. Large delegations of citizens, and in some instances the band of the town, accompanied the departments in tho procession. There were sixteen teams in the procession, a large contingent of firemen not being connected with department teams.

New Trial for Srott Jackson. Frankfort, Ky., July 29.—The papers In the case of Scott Jackson, convicted of the murder of Pearl Bryan near Fort Thomas, Ky., were filed Tuesday in the

court of .appeals. The court is asked to grant a new trial on the ground of

liveryman, errors. across a

To Open Campaign in IlllnoU* Chicago July 29.—The republican

W"'

Sesit. r,. In this city, with Senator Joseph

B. Foraker, Senator John M. Thurston, and in all probability Governors Bushucll and Hastings.

Twenty l'er Cent WURO Cut. Hammond, 111., July 29.—All foremen, superintendents, etc., employed at the G. II. Hammond packing establishment have been notified of a 20 per cent cut In their wages.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report il j:

JAMESON IS (jUILTY.

TRANSVAAL RAIDER SENTENCED TO PK1SON.

Will llitvn Flfirrn Monrfu' I.elsiiro to Think Ov.-r the l':iUuro of Ills lirlllliuit Scheme lll Asiuclateg (Cticuptwith Shornsr IVrius. ,t!-

London, July 29—The jury in the Jameson South Africa case returned a verdict that all the defendants had

Muncie, Ind., July 29— A frightful been found juilty'of violating the ncuwindstorm, with heavy rain, passed trality laws in invading the territory over Delaware county early Tuesday m.'riling. A half dozen houses and barns were injured by lightning, but r.i one was injured. The Hem ills', ray glass factory was damaged ncally .*1,000 and the Hoover Window-glass factory was damaged. White river rose six feet in as many hours and is out of its banks ind still increasing. Thousands of bushels of oats are u:icier water and ruined, and one-hall of ihe big potato crop is ruined.

of the South African Republic. Besides Dr. .lajieson, the defendants were: Major Sir John Wl'loughby, Colonel R. Grey, Colonel II. F. White, Major R. White, and Captain llenry F. Coventry.

Dr. Jameson was sentenced to fifteen months' imprisonment without labor. Sir John Willoughby to ten months' imprisonment, Major R. While to seven months' imprisonment and Captain Henry F. Coventry, Colonel R. Grey and Colonel II. F. White to five months' imprisonment each.

The csurt was packed with people. Arguments having been concluded the chief justice, Baron Russell of Killowen began his summing up. Lord Russell's remarks were distinctly hostile to the defendants. He began by pointing out that there was no doubt the prisoners had taken pa.rt in or abetted the proceedings at Pitsani and Mafeking. where the invading forces were mustered preparatory 'o entering the Transvaal. It was entirely unimportant, in the opinion of Lord Russell, whether the foreign enlistment act had been proclaimed at the places named in 1895. There was no doubt the expedition was of a military character, and whether it was aimed to overthrow the

Transvaal government or to force a change of the laws in the interests of others, it was equally an expedition against a friendly state.

Chicago Hoard of Trade.

Chicago, July 29.—The following table shows the range of quotations on the board of trade today: .'••v'"-V''

Articles^^

Wheat-

—Closing-

High. Low. July 2S. .Tuly 21

July $ 5sy $ •57% $ -57% 5 .58% Sept .59% .57% .57% .59% Dec .61% •59% .59 '/$ •61%

Corn-

July .. •23% .24 "'s Sept. .. *.2514 •24% 24% .25% Dec. ... •25% .25 .25 .26% May ... .23% •27% •27% 28%

Oats—

July ... •18% .18 .18 •18% Sept. ... .18% .17% 17% .IS May ... .20-/8 •20% .20% .20%

Pork—

Lard—

-v

Baking

4B&OMJTEEY PURE

11'

.20%

Sept ... 6.12% 5.95 6.05 6.00 May ... 5.95 5.85 5.90 5.92% Jan. ... 6.82% 6.77% 6.77% b.77%

Sept. ... 3.15 3.10 3.12% 3.17% May ... 3.20 3.17% 3.17% 3.22% Jan. ... 3.50 3.45 3.45 3.52%

Short ribs—

3.52%

Sept. ... 3.15 3.10 3.12% 3.17% May ... 3.20 3.17% 3.17% 3.22% Jan. ... 3.37% 3.27% 3.32% 3.35

May l'ut Up Secretary Morton. Lincoln, Neb., July 30.—J. Sterling Morton, secretary of agriculture, ha* been for a week or more at Arbof Lodge, his farm near Nebraska Cit. It has been generally reported in this city that he is here to pave the way to a presidential nomination. United States District Attorney Sawyer returned from Nebraska City, and the rumor spread that Mr. Morton contemplated announcing himself as a candidate for the presidential nomination at the hands of the gold democrats, The gold men will meet in conference in this city some day late this week to fix a date for a state convention, and there is a belief that that convention will put forward the name of the cabinet representative for president.

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WINGATE-

Evorybody is for free silver.

Wallace Tiffany has the best house in town.

Old settlors' meeting the last Thursday in August.

Frank Smith's ueiceB from St. Louis are visitiug him.

Harry York and wife, of Indianapolis, are visiting here.

Town taxes are due. Thirty cents on tho one hundred dollars.

R. N. Cording is in Frankfoit., a dolegate to tho district convention.

Seth Swank's horse ran away last week and demolished his buggy.

Misses Mattie and Sadie Hawk, of Ehndale, aro visiting Charley Dazoy. Several people from here attended the funeral of Win. Simmes, at Waynetown.

Urandiuother .McCoy died at the residence of her daughter on last Thursday-

There hasn't been a candidate in this place since the democratic county convention.

We understand that there is a po.'iti-l cian who sas that he will break up the corporation.

During the storm Tuesday evening, lightning struck tho school house and. damaged the roof.

The WroiiK .Hun. In the Lake Superioi Court this week Charles A. Pajunk. by Olds it Gnflith his attorneys, brought suit against the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railway Company by which ho seeks to recover 810,000 damages for false imprisonment. The camplaint alleges on July S, 1S!M, during the Debs strike, plaintitl' was arrested by tho United States troops at the instance of an agent of the railway company and taken to Chicago and thrown in jail and kept in close confinement for nearly GO days,: that he was never a member of tho American Railway Union and never participated in rioting during the strike, but that he was taken for some one else and placed under arrest.

Will 1'iiy .•¥.-),())).

•61%

28%

A. J. Miller, of Fraukfoit. a wealthy and active business man, three yearB ago was seized of paralyeie. which resulted in blindness. Recently he advertised in a Chicago paper that he would give §50,000 to bo restored to 6ight, and Dr. Nellie Beighler, o£ California, magnetic doctor, will undertake his restoration. Mrs. lieighler relies on personal magnetism, and some j-wonderful successes aro credited to her.

Tlit* til Vc«»«lt:rhljiirjf. The meeting at Veedersbug last Sat-w? urday, which waB addressed by lion. II. B. Shively, democratic candidate for Governor, was attended by from (J,000 to 7,000 people.

Hike tin* Kmplro Kt{»re«n. Syracuse, N. Y.. July 29.—When the westward-bound Empire State express was about two miles west of Syracuse Monday, it raced wi-h six athlet'c young men on a sextuplet. For a quarter of a mile it was an even thing. At the end of a half-mile the sextuplet was four lengths ahead. The sextuplet was then obliged to slow down owing to a short bridge a quarter of a mile ahead. A number of railroad officers and bicycle men witnessed the race.

No Whisky for Ktchtecn Months. Louisville, Ky., July 29.—The arbitration committer appointed by tho Kentucky Distillers' association will report that the distillers have agreed to suspend for eighteen months. This agreement has been entered into by all but two of the larger concerns, and those interested express the belief that the plan will be successful.

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