Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 July 1892 — Page 4

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SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1892.

This Date in History—July 30,

677—Popo Benedict I died. 10U5—Lndishuis I, king ol' Hungary. died. 1718—William Perm died born

10-U.

1750—Sebastian Bach, composer, died. 176S—Cnptain James Cook sailed from Deptford on the first of his three great voyages. 1791—The revolutionary government abolished orders of chivalry iu Frunce. 1S±4—Bob Burdette, humorist, born. IBM—Charnber6burg, Pa., burned by Confederate cavalry loss about $3,500,000. 1871—Boiler on Staten Island ferryboat exploded, killing 100 and injuring many more. 1875—Georgo Edward Pickett, soldier, died la

HENEDICT I.

Norfolk, Va. born 1835. 1888—Bartley Campbell, lurid dramatist, died born 1843. 1B90—Georgo L. Schuyler, author and yachtsman, died born 1811. 1891—Government and revolutionists agreed In

Buenos Ayres: general amnesty and quiet restored.

RKPUiiLICAN TICK KT.

NATIONAL. For President,

BENJAMIN HAKKISON, of Indiana. For Vice-President, WHITELAW HEID. of New York.

«TATE.

For Governor, IUA J. CHASE.

Fir Lieutenant-Governor, TIlEUlJi UtE SflOCKNEY. For Secretary of State,

AAKON JONES. For Auditorof State, JOHN \V. COONS.

Treasurer of State. F. J. SCHOLZ. For Attorney General,

D. FAHHALL.

For Supreme Court Heporter, GEUKGE P. HAYWOOD. For Superintendent of Public Instruction,

JAMES H. HENHY. For State Statist ican, SIMEON J. THOMPSON, For Judges of Supreme Court, Second I)istrict-JOHN D, MILLER. Third District—BY HON lv. ELLIOTT. Fifth Dlstrlct-IWBEKT W,m«BH1DE.

For Appellate Judges,

First District—A. O. CAV1NS, Second —C. S. HAKEK. Third —JAMES W. ULACK. Fourth -M. S. HOlilNSON. Fifth —EDG Alt C. CHUM PACKER

For Congress,

Ninth District—DAN WAUGH. For Joint State Senator, THOMAS E. BOYD.

For Congress.

WIND FIELD S. CARPENTER. For Joint Senator, THOMAS L. ST1LWELL.

For Joint Representative. T. T. MOOKE.

COUNTY.

For Prosecuting Attorney. WILLIAM M, REEVES. For Representative, NATHAN B. COUBERLY.

For Clerk,

HENRY B. HULETT. For Treasurer, JAMES O. McCOKMICK

For Recorder.

THOMAS T. MUNHALL. For Sheriff. CHARLES E. DAVIS.

For Coroner,

DR. RICHARD F. KING. For Surveyor, WILLIAM F.SHAKPE.

For Assessor.

CHARLES W. ELMORE. For Commissioner. 1st IJist.,, JOHN PETERSON. For Commissioner, 3d Dist.,

ALBERT HORNBAKElt.

BOSS HARRITY.

The New York Sun denounces the elevation of Boss Harrity to the Chairmanship of the National Democratic Committee and says it is an insult to Governor Hill whose friends will be apt to resent it. The Harrisburg Patriot, the great Democratic paper of that city, thus characterizes Harrity: "A series of political accidents, selfishly manipulated by Mr. Harrity to his own adulation, have given him a reputution among the heedless and fawning which is an analysis of facte has never warranted. He is wholly without conception or affection for the principles of the party. His political methods his administration of a high office for selfish purposes his holding of official place, drawing a big salary from the public while giving hie time to political work his misuse of public place to secure personal rewards hiB position as an official concerning the Reading coal "deal" by which higher prices are wrung from every consumer of anthracite coal in the land his friendliness for corporations these and many other even more deplorable weak spots which we shall not be the first to confess to the enemy, make him a target at

•which the opposition will take constant delight in firing, and unfortunately with injury to the cause which he is chosen to aid and which we will have so much at heart."

HOGS THEN AND NOW.

When Cleveland was President the farmers asked that the unjust discriminations of European countries against American pork be removed. The reply of the Democratic e'atesmen was that these discriminations were made on account of our high protective tariff and in order to have them removed the farmers would have to vote the Democratic ticket and bring free trade about. This was considered a clincher and not a single effort was made by Cleveland to enlarge our market for pork. Notice what a change of policy when Harrison and the Republicans came into control. The protective tariff, take notice, was not abandoned at all but a law passed providing for the inspection of American pork. This law supplemented by the diplomatic efforts of our foreign ministers, notably Whitelaw fieid, now candidate for Vice-President, has opened the European markets, a thing Cleveland said could not be done so long as we hnd a protective tariff. Jealous at Bepublican success is doing what they declared impossible the Democrats next predicted that the law would fail to accomplish anything. The facts are these: Under Cleveland hogs sold at S3.'25 and their raising was considered a losing business. Under Harrison hogs sell at from 85.25 to §5.80 and the farmer who has plenty of them is considered luckv.

THE southern Democrats in the House, aided by Holman and others of his class, have undertaken a contract entirely too great for their strength and staying qualities in attempting to prevent the appropriation for the World's Fair. The Republican Senators will keep Congress in session all summer, if necessary, to compel these Democrats to agree to this appropriation, which only carries out the pledged faith of the Government to the Columbian Exposition and the nations of the world, which have accepted the otlicial invitation of the United States Government to take part therein. The Democrats of the House succeeded in temporarily defeating the appropriation last week and they are now threatening that when the matter again comes up this week they will filibuster against a motion to recede from the position now occupied by the House and agree to the appropriation, if they find themselves unable to control the House by a direct vote. If they do, so much the worse for the Democratic party, and so much more humiliating will be their defeat, which is bound to come, for the very simple reason that the Republican party

Blaves.

they wanted.

haB

never repudiated an obligation honestly incurred and its representatives now in the Senate will not allow this aid to be Withheld from the exposition.

THE Democratic platform this year declares protection unconstitutional. This is nothing new says the Chicago Intcr-Ovean, aB Democratic platforms have always declared something unconstitutional. In 1861 it was unconstitutional to send relief to the garrison in Fort Sumpter. In the same year it waa unconstitutional to try to break down the secession fences, and it was unconstitutional for United States troops to march through Baltimore on their way Washington. In 1862 it was unconstitutional for President Lincoln to emancipate the

In 1863 it was un­

constitutional to suppress the copperhead newspapers. In 1864 everything the government did was unconstitutional and the war was a failure. In 1879 resumption of specie payment waB unconstitutional. It was unconstitutional to amend the Constitution. But the government went ahead and did all these things and the Democracy accepted them. The party had to declare something unconstitutional this year, and the McKinley bill, which had been passed upon by the Supreme Court, was the victim. After it has been fully indorsed by the people in November the Democrats will claim that

waB

what

THE electric light report has been made at last, the money all accounted for as honestly spent and those anxious for a scandal are greatly disappointed. The most noticeable result of the whole business was the addition of $173 expense for printing the report. Five years from now it will be difficult to believe that any one ever opposed such a beneficent thing as the citv's electric light plant, put in by Mayor Carr, councilmen Jeff Scott, Ed Reynolds and Dr, Jones and added to by them or their successors.

THE first year under our reciprocity arrangement with Brazil was concluded April 1, 1892. Our exports to that country increased $1,000,000, or 10 per cent., as a result of Brazil's concessions to oar exporters. As for Great Britain's

exports to Brazil for the year, they fell off between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000. And yet Congressman Brookshire denounces reciprocity as a 6ham. The above figures show a moat gratifying "sham,"

THE "Billion Dollar Congress" has been completely eclipsed by the present Democratic body with its 150 majority. The appropriations made by the first session of the 52d Congress will exceed those of the 51st Congress by $46,000,000. As Speaker Reed remarked in commenting on this state of affairs, "If the expenditure of $463,000,000 made the members of the 51st Congress 'rascals,' what precise epithet would do justice to those who have appropriated over $500,000,000?"

ON November 13,1873, the Iron Age quotes French window glass, size 10x14 "B" grade, double strength at $5.40 per box. Since then protection tariff has built up scores of factories in America, giving employment to thousands of men, and American push and energy has so cheap.ned the process of making that the same grade of glass can be bought to-day at $2.52 a box—lees than half.

TIIE

Democratic Postofiice Investi­

gating Committee, through its Chairman, Mr. Brookshire, has reported to the House that the charges of one Leake against Postmaster General Wanamaker, having to do with pneumatic tubes contract, do not even warrant investigation. Democratic newspapers, however, will continue to repeat the charges notwithstanding this report.

THE State debt at the end of the fiscal year Oct. 31, 1872, was $3,905,906.27. It has increased since then under Democratic management until it is now $8,830,615.34. If the Democratic party remains in power for another twenty years the debt will be not less than $16,000,000. The Democracy is a debt making, not a debt paying partv.

THS Council should give Prof. Campbell a donation to build an observatory on the Pike's Peak bridge or—tear it down.

MORE ARRESTS.

Thero Was a Conspiracy to Kill Mr. Frick.

EVIDENCE OF AN ANARCHIST PLOT.

Two More Men Arrested on Suspicion of J*ciii£ Accomplices oi Hoffmann in His Attempt at

Assassination*

CAUGHT AT LONG BRANCH. NEW YOUK, July 28.—A journeyman baker named F. Mallich was arrested at 4:30 o'clock a. m. Tuesday at Long Branch. lie is charged with being a party to the attempted murder of Mr. FricTv, and is supposed to be the person who sent a package of money to Bergmann, the would-be assassin, while he was at Allegheny City. Superintendent O'Mara, who heard of the arrest while with Inspector Speers at the central office, left for Long Branch immediately.

An Arrest in Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, July 27.— II. Bauer, another supposed accomplice of Bergmann, was arrested in Allegheny at noon Tuesday. He was locked up pending an investigation.

At the central police station at noon the officials stated that they regarded the arrest of Bauer as the most important since the shooting. He is a professional agitator, drawing his support from the anarchist groups and devotes his time to the distribution of the revolutionary literature received from Chicago. lie lives with a shoemaker at 73 Spring Garden street, Allegheny, where he was captured. On Sunday he was seen entering Knold's house with a parcel. He has been partially identified as the man who was with Bergmann in the corridor of the Carnegie company's building on Saturday just before the shooting, and who handed Bergmann a small package just as he entered the elevator. This package is supposed to have been cither the revolver or the cartridges afterward found in Bergmann's pocket.

He Makes Admissions.

Bauer showed no surprise when arrested and took the matter coolly. He admitted he was the agent here for the distribution of anaracliistic documents, and that he had sent the circulars to Homestead which were ordered confiscated by Gen. Snowden. He denied all knowledge of the attempt on Mr. Frick's life, and says he had never met or heard of Bergmann till last week, when he met him at Knold's house. There were two meetings, he said, each one by accident, and Bergmann told him he was here to get work. Bauer told him it was a bad time to hunt work on account of the Homestead trouble, lie said he had not seen Bergmann since last Saturday

Uiiuer Given a Had Character. 'ssiv® When searched at the station house a gold watch and chain, two keys, a subscription book for money received for the anarchistic group of which Bauer is the leader and sixty-seven cents were also found on his person. At Bauer's home, however, the police unearthed a small-sized arsenal. They found a breech-loading rifle, an American bull-dog revolver and a large quantity of cartridges, running in size from 22 to 44 caliber. Various incendiary papers were also found, together with a book on anarchy, recipes, etc. It is believed that he destroyed all papers that might-.criminate him when Frick was shot.

Among Bauer's effects was a plan for the manufacture of a bomb aud several cipher letters. A list of thirty millionaires was also found ir a drawer. There is another nest of anarchists on the south side and it is now under police surveillance.

Hauer is about 30 years of age, very intelligent looking and much cleaner in appearance than the average anarchist. The Allegheny police lie is one of the most violent anarchists in this section. They believe they have a good case against him.

Papers for Molliek.

Upon the receipt of the news thai Mollick had been captured Chief Brown instructed Superintendent O'Mara to go to Long Branch and await papers which were forwarded Tuesday afternoon. Inspector McKelvey immediately made the necessary information before Judge (iripp. and a certified copy of it, together with the warrant for Mollick's arrest, were sent to Superintendent O'Mara at Long Branch. The information is in the usual form, and charges that F. Mollick, of Long Branch, was an accessory before and after the fact in the felonious shooting and stabbing of II. C. Frick on July 38. He will be brought here for trial.

Knoltl Still in Custody.

Casper Knold, the anarchist arrested Monday night, is still at the Central station. No information has yet been made against him, and he will be detained in the station till his record aud connection with Bergmann are more fully investigated. .Ur. Trick's Condition.

TT. C. Frick continues to improve, and the physicians say if nothing unforeseen happens he will he out of danger in a few days. He is still conducting the affairs at Homestead from his home.

Coroner McDowell resumed the inquest on the victims of the. Homestead riot Tuesday afternoon and after a number of witnesses had been examined the inquest adjourned until next Tuesday. Two of the witnesses, Capt. Coon and Charles W. Mansfield, testified that the first shot was fired by the I'inkertons.

Deaths from the Cholera.

LONDON, July 27.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Times says: "According to the official bulletin issued Tuesday 2,055 cases of cholera and 1,172 deaths from the disease occurred in all the infected districts of Russia on the 22d and 23d insts. These statistics include the figures for Astrakhan, where 232 cases and 140 deaths were reported on the days mentioned, and for the Don Cossack country, where there were 44S cases and 220 deaths.

KILLED IN COLD BLOOD.

15rolcer l'age Shot at Philadelphia by Speculator, Who Afterward Commit? Suicide.

Pini.ADKI.PiiiA. July 2S.—Charles II. Page, of the firm of E. D. l'age A Brother, stock brokers, 102 South Fourth street, was shot and almost instantly killed in his ollice at 11:2C o'clock a. m. by IlonaUl Kennedy, a customer who had been dealing in margins with the firm for the past twe years. Kennedy, who was a Scotchman by birth and who lived at 110 North Eleventh street, then placed the pistol tc his own head and sent a bullet into his brain, death being instantaneous. The murderer and suicide is said to have lost between *15,000 and 520,000 since he began dealing with the firm and despondency over the losses is supposec to have been the incentive for the crime. Charles 11. Page was 35 years of age and lived at 2221 Locust street. His wife and child are al Cape May, to which place the murdered man made daily trips. The broker's father and mother are traveling in Europe, and when last heard from were in the heart of Switzerland.

Death of Moses S. Beach.

NEW YOKK, July 28.—Moses S. Beach, who was for more than twenty years either a part owner or sole proprietoi of the Sun, and who sold it to its present owners, died on Monday at hie home at Peeltskill. He was in his 70tl year.

Axtell Will Not Trot.

INDEPENDENCE, la., July 23.—The race between Axtell and Allerton is practically declared off. C. YV. 'Williams has received word from lJudd Doble that Axtell is not in condition to stand training and will be returned to his quarters in Terre Haute. With Axteil's Independence engagements go all his others. He will not trot tliis year.

New Lands Opened to Settlement. SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.—The 750,000 acres of land forfeited to the government by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company were opened to settlement Wednesday. Many entries were made here and others were filed at Ilollister. The most of the latter were made by old settlers. The claims will be proved up and allotments made in six months.

Mr. Chas. N. Hauer

Of Frederick, Md., suffered terribly for over ten years with abscesses and running sores on his left leg. He wasted away, grew weak and thin, and was obliged to use a cane and crutch. Every thing which could be thought of was done without good result, until ho began taking

Hood's Sarsaparilla

which effected a perfect cure, now in the best of health.

Olympmn.Stage

RETX7RXTII7G- FROM XTS TREMENDOUS, TRIUMPHANT FOREIGN TOUR OF 20,000 MILES, TO EXHIBIT ALL ITS WEALTH OF CROWNING WONDERS AT

Crawfordsville, Saturday, August 13,1892.

Sells Brothers' Enormous United Shows!

The Big One of the World!

Only Representative Australian Exhibit. Royal Roman Hippodrome, Monster Menagerie Only Giant Hippopotami, Biggest Circuses on Earth, Onlv Tribe of Wild Bedouin Athletes, Only Antipodean Aviar.v, Only Darkest Afriei Anuarium, ••"•v.vir

of

£NLY?3WH.gp«.-)

Teeming with Features from the Antipodes

Old,Only Royal Japanese Troupe,Mul Air Gymnasium,

Children sPairyland Frolics,Grotesque Carnival.Arabian Nights'Ramances, Spectacular Pilgrimage to Mecca

"An exhibition manifestly worthy its American reputution and the extensive promises with which It came upon Australia

Sidney Daily Tcvct/raiih.

More for the Money than was Ever Heard of Presented in More than the iVIagnitude an S Elegance Which Astounded the Antipodes. For while abroad most notable additions were made to its attractions, by the purchase" in Australia, the East Indies, and elsewhere, of many exceedingly raie and royal wild beasts, birus and reptiles. Conspicuous among tliein are

Three Most Enormous Tigers Ever Known!

Anv one of which is big- enough to swallow any one heretofore exhibited.

It is easily seen that Sells' Circus deserves its reputation and is fully worthy of the biggest patronage the public can bestow. It certainly dwarfs everything we have ever had in Australia.—Melbourne Daily Herald.

14W

Yl\ FV

Fa ti

The Savage Monarclis of Most Distant Wilds. The Huge Behemoths Told About in Job. Splendid Wild Beasts from Equatorial Lands.

grjetatTBOUPe pf

Mr. Hauer is

Full particulars of

bis case will be sent all who address C. I. HOOD ft Co., Lowell, Mass.

HOOD'S PlLLS *r® belt after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, curt beidicbi ud biliousness.

A

Placing

A hundred artists ol world-wide re|uUv.ww« The Prophet's sons in Superhuman feats. The Koral Gymnast Marvels of Japan. Bright, golden visions fresh lrom l'airv re ilmsAn Elf-Land playground lor the little lous. A startling tournament ol Lofty Leaps. The very air alive with Daring Deeds. A Ceaseless Carnival of Harmless fun. Sensations till there is no room for more. None but the greatest riders will appear. None save the finest Gvuiuti'-ts are engaged.

There is no place for an inferior act. And not an Inch to Spare the Commonplace. No Equal to it Can be Obtained.

Is known so Famously and Far.

Or can Obtain the Features its Presents. It will Eclipse all You Have Ever Seen. And seen leaves Nothing Lacking to the eye.

iTSr'The cream of the circus talent of the world.==Sydney Daily

It has made the greatest journey oi its kind. The most successful one of any aire. Most darinir fe it of private enterprise, Outsplendorlufr all pust ell'orts and results, A giant's iiilirrimairc by land and sea, At most enormous hazard and txpenso,'. A popular iuvasiou paved in jrold, Linking two Empires in amusement's bonds, Wl.oln i-iii'roiKl nil's ,,f i«l -mil novl «0inw« Great steamship loads ot slumye things, Mr.ruiiti. .Mirth, Merit's Tidal Wave. An artist army in Stupendous tents.

4

The classic Pacing Circuit of the World. Its Bravest Bareback Kings and Charioteers. The Male and Female Champions of the Turf.

Arenic hosts in eighty brilliant acts.

Herd of Wisest Elephants. The All Amazing Hippopotami.

LI

No Other Bear its Fabulous Expense. No other Pays One-half such expenses

It6 Programme is Prodigious Beyond Words. Moral as Mighty, and as Pure as Great.

PALS

At Every Place of Exhibition, free to all, an Inaugural Morning

Resplendent Holiday Street Pageant,

Revealing a Golden Avalanche of Wild Beast Wonders and Spectacular Splendor None Should fail

Two Performances Daily, at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors open One Hour Previous.^

Lowest Excursion Rates on all Railroads,

-\s:

llht

10

see.