Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 March 1893 — Page 7

The Maiden's Choice.

Two youths once lived in a country town, And one was a giant fair, With a Saxon viking's golden crojvn And a blacksmith's muscles smooth and brown

When ho made his right arm bare.

The other youth was of dapper size. So slender ami short was he That he found binull favor in maidens' eyes. And the intuit boasted in merry wise. "I could lay him across my knee."

These twain both courted the village bei'.e,. But short was iho race they run At the niaiu's feel tho maiden fell. And the litlie man, though he pleaded well.

Naught more than her pity won.

They marched away to the wars one day, In haste for the battle's van. And the people cheered when the giant, gay Strode stoutly past for the distant fray.

And they smiled at the little man.

But the earliest b:i!l by a foeman sped— One drop from lite war black skiesPassed safely over the pygmy's, head, And the gi mt, who stood behind, fell dead.

With a bullet between his eyes.

Then the little man swore, though hissightwas dim. And he bounded ahead of them all, And the whole great army followed him Till he leapt like devil, little and slim.

First muji o'er tho battery wall.

And he planted the (lag of his country there While the routed army ran, And the legions roared as it floated fair On the dusky waves of sulphurous air, "Three cheers for the little man!" Oh, I don't know, and I cannot say

What the giant might have dono. But I'm sure tho maiden will weep alway For her lover shot in the first of the fray

And deatl ere his fame was won.

For war

it,

a Held of chance, you know.

Let him dodge the bullets who can. But love is a garden where fancies blow. And tho form of a giant makes larger show

Than the soul of a little man! —George Horton.

WILL BE CARED FOR.

World's Fair Visitors Find Shelter.

Will All

NEARLY 300 NEW HOTELS IN CHICAGO.

They Contain Nearly 50,000 Itooms, and Cost About ®4,000,000 Koinarkable lteeord of Construction in ssix Mouths.

1

ROOM FOIt ALL.

Chicago, March 17.—For visitors to the exposition work has been commenced lip to this time on 279 structures, containing1 the magnificent total of 83,940 rooms, in what is known as the world's fair district, comprising the territory south of Fortieth street, north of Seventy-fifth street, and east from the boundaries of the south parks and" the Washington Park club. In securing the totals no attention has been paid to any hotel projects which thus far exist solely on paper. Some of the latter will doubtless be built, but they are too uncertain to be considered in cold figures and tables. Nor have any hotels been included which will cater directly to world's fair trade, but which were constructed prior to six months ago.

Nearly 00,000 itoorna.

It is immaterial for what purpose the buildings will be used after the fair. Some will be torn down and others given over to residences and flats. Just at present they are all hotels, and must be counted in when Chicago's capacity to entertain next summer's visitors is being computed. Private residences, where one or more rooms will be rented, and hotels built before the world's fair period will increase the number of available rooms in the exposition district to nearly if not quite 50,000. Hotel men state that visitors will average two to a room. If this is correct, one hundred thousand people can walk to tho exposition from the quarters provided for them and "walk back in the evening. No world's exposition has ever before seen such preparations for the crowds.

Their Cost.

Estimates as to the cost of the hotels in tho world's fair district range from 83,500,000 to §4,000,000. Well-versed builders who have been over the ground state that the latter figures are not too high. It would be interesting if the amount of money received by the hotel companies in advance payment for accommodations could be computed. Only here and there will their officers give out the figures. Those whohave had much to do with the enterprises on the outside cive the total at about 1,500.000. From the sale of memberships alone, one so-called club took in Sl'.'S.OOO. Substantial improvements are pointed out as having been made with the money received from agents, who lv.ve sold accommodations from one end of the country to the other.

Kxcosslve I'ricun Not Kxpectori. What will be charged at these world's fair hotels'? This question will be answered more satisfactorily November 1 next than now. No doubt the majority of the places will charge nil that the traffic will bear. But with 50,000 rooms in the district on the market visitors will not be without a voice in naming rates.

It can no longer be doubted that instead of being short of accommodations Chicago will have a surplus next summer. In fact, the capacity for rooming and feeding the expected throngs is already in excess of the capacity of the railroads to bring them here and take them away again. In general the tendency has been to accept reasonable rates and make success a certainty rather than run the chances of loss by asking too much.

Death of Cien. Brown.

ST. Claih, Mich., March 18.—Gen. Simeon B. Brown died here Thursday evening at the age of 81. He was born of military stock in New Hampshire, his father being an officer in the war of 1812. In the late war Mr. Brown was major of the Sixth Michigan cavalry, colonel of the Eleventh cavalry, and finally commanded a cavalry brigade. He took part in seventy-three engagements, and for meritorious service at Marion, Va., lie was brevetted brigadier general.

Diamond Diok,

the wonderful healer,

is atill at the Nutt House making remarkable cares every day.

BOSTON'S BIG LOSS.

The Famous Tremont Temple Destroyed by Fire,

Is

A TOTAL LOSS OF ABOUT $500,000.

Tl»o l'arker Ilonsn Dmnneocl, the (iuests Relng Driven Out—Several Cliiircli Societies l.oso Heavily—History of tlie Structure.

ttF.Tircrco to iutixs.

BOSTON-, March 20. —Smoldering ruins mark the site of the historic Tremont temple, and one wall stands as n, memento to Boston's narrow escape from a conflagration that at one time bade fair to be more serious than any in tho history of the city. Coupled with this was a close call for over 1,000 sleeeping gnests of the Parker house adjacent The property loss will reach {?500.000, only one-third insurance being carried. •V Konrinc Furnace.

It was 7:10 o'clock when the fire was discovered in the temple auditorium, breaking up through from the boiler room, and before tho department arrived, a matter of less than four minutes, the entire interior was a roaring furnace. Never did a fire gain such headway. The alarm was given from box 729, the private box of the Parker house

Three alarms were sounded in quick succession, but when the firemen arrived the entire upper part of the building was in flames and the Parker house on the north and W. S. Butler & Co.'s big dry-goods establishment on the south side were in imminent, danger. It looked as though nothing could prevent the spread of the fire in both directions, and a greater danger was threatened in the rear, where ten acres are covered with ramshackle structures, tinder boxes, with the exception of Clark's tavern and the St. Nicholas and the Park hotel, all filled with guests.

FiRlitintr the Flumes.

Five streams from st.nndnlnes from the Parker house and engines poured water into the building, and after two hours the firemen had conquered and tlie flames were kept within the walls of the temple, though some damage was done to the adjacent buildings. Twentv lines of hose were carried through the hotel, and the flames successfully fought from getting a foothold that direction, while a water tower deluged tho building on the front and fortv streams were poured on from the Butler block. The temple was five stories in height, but the vast auditorium trave the flames plenty of fuel and draft. It was impossible to fight the fire from the front or rear to anv advantage, owincr to the wires in Tremont street and the narrowness of Chapman place, the lane in the rear. By 10 o'clock the fire was practically subdued, and all that remained was a front wall of granite, which is badly cracked.

Some of the I,oRers.

Tremont temple was of stone and brick and had a frontage of 74 feet on Tremont street, running back 150 feet toward Chapman place. It was owned by the Union Baptist Temple society and portions of it were leased. It cost $375,000. The insurance was 595,000 on building, $9,000 on the great organ and 8?.000 on the fixtures. The society's loss will be about S300,000, including 820,000 value of the Gilbert collection of rare music and paintings.

The damage to the Parker house, J. Reed Whipple, proprietor, will reach $15,000, mostly a water loss to carpets and decorations, fully covered by insurance.

William S. Butler & Co.'s loss will be heavy and it is impossible more than merely to approximate it atS50.000. The firm employs 300 clerks and carried a heavy stock, which is badly damaged by smoke and water.

The Watchman, the Independent Women's League, Loyal Women of American Liberty, Woman's Voice, American Baptist Missionary union, the Kingdom, the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary society, the American Baptist Home Missionary society, the Baptist State Mission all had offices in the temple and lose their books and furnishings.

John Frederhen & Co., opticians Mrs. M. A. MacDonald, gloves Sumner, pharmacy Sam A. Beckard, gentlemen's furnishings, and Otto Lubin, trusses. suftVr loss by smoke and water. Tho heaviest loss among these tenants of the Bnrnham building (a wing of the Parker house) and the front of the Temple building was sustained by Mrs. MacDonald, who carried a 830,000 stock of gloves.

Patrick Dunn, driver for the district chief, had his right leg broken by a wall falling, and Andrew McLane, of Ladder No. 3, was seriously injured by being struck by a falling ax.

Tbore was excellent judgment shown by the help of the hotel in allaying a panic, and in recognition of their work pronrietor Whipple gave 81,000 to be divided between his cooks, bell boys and porters, and $1,000 to be divided between the firemen and policemen.

The fire is supposed to have originated from overheated steam pipes or from an electric wire in the organ loft.

Public services were conducted in the temple and the Maionaon or lower hall every Sabbath, and both halls were rented for lecture and dramatic uses. Many big political conventions and rallies have been held in the great hail. The temple will be rebuilt.

Inmiranco Men Lose Heavily. The loss to insurance companies will be about £240,000. The lines are. well distributed, aud no one company will sustain a greater loss than §10,000. All the firms in the vicinity who suffer losses by smoke and water are well covered by insurance indeed the only real losers by the flre are the Tremont temple people, whose official title is the Union Temple Baptist church. The amount of insurance on the temple was but 85 per cent, of the assessed valuation. The organ, which cost §18,000, was insured for but $9,000, while the four small organs, the pianos,

tho Gilbert library, a. rare and valuable collection of niusio, and the paintings of former pastors and others, amounting in all to almost 810,000, were uninsured. The loss to the temple owuers, over and above all insurance, will not bo less than $70,000. Dr. Lubin, of the pharmacy, places his loss by water at 85,000, covered by insurance. Tlie occupants of the first floor of Tremont temple lose heavily, but the insurance will cover in each case.

Rev. Dr. George C. Lorimer, formerly of the Immanuel Baptist church, Chicago, is the pastor of this great congregation which once more has been made homeless by fire.

The Ituriioil 11tt 11clIn

[Tremont lemple, which was originally a theater, has been one of tho most conspicuous public buildings of Boston in the eurrent generation. Sinco 1863 it has been celebrated all over tho country as the largest Baptist church in New England, if not in America, and the headquarters of that denomination. Tho pur.pose of taking it for religious uses was stated in tho original appeal for purchaso money to found a froo church in Boston, where "all persons, whether rioh or poor, without distinction of color or condition, might worship." Tho night of March 31, 1852, the temple was burned, »nd John Hall, citizen, was killed and George Estos, a fireman of engine No. 7, Charlestown, had his back broken and died ahortlv afterward. Tho loss was 4178,3(55 insurance, 45,244 A new building on the old site was completed, howevor, In December, 1853, at a cost of fl26,000. August 14, 1870, tho building was destroyed again by flre but was promptly robuilt and reopened October 17, 18S0, at a cost of more than 1230,000. The auditorium was one of the largest in the country, being 12U feet in length, 73 feet in width and 66 feet in height. The seating capacity was equal to an ajdienco of 2,000 people. Beneath this great hall was the Melonaon, with a seating capacity of 1,000.]

FRANCE SHOCKED.

Jules Ferry, the Famous Republican, Is Dead

THE SAD EVENT WAS UNEXPECTED.

lie I'asRes Away in Ureat Agony—A Hullet .Received in a Duel with M. Aubertin in 1887 t.li« I'riiiiury iir .. Cause.

FEKUY IS DKAD.

Pahis, March 18.—M. Jules Francois Camille Ferry, president of the French senate, died suddenly Friday evening from heart disease. The fatal attack was due to the effects of a bullet striking a rib near the base of the heart at the time he was attacked by Aubertin in 1SS7. •He was seized with spasms early in the morning, and despite every effort made by the physicians who were hastily summoned the convulsions continued to grow in violence until at 6 o'clock in the evening he expired in a terribly severe spasm. Nothing had been known of his illness and the news caused a most profound sensation in Paris. Ferry was but recently elected to the senate's presidency, and his power was just beginning to be felt.

Ilatl Been Complaining*

Mme. Ferry said in an interview with a reporter Friday evening: "For the last two weeks M. Ferry had complained of difficulty in breathing. lie would start up in the night occasionally, gasping and choking. Several times ho left the table and hurried to a window to get fresh air. His sleep was much broken and his general health suffered in consequence. He showed an unusual lack of energy aud an aversion to going out, except when his official du

51. JUT.EK FKHRY.

ties called him. 1 almost forced him to drive for a iittle while every pleasant morning and evening. In the last few days he seemed to recover somewhat Ins former energy and spirits, although his difficulty in breathing was increasing. Thursday evening, although he said he felt better than at any time in the lust week, he admitted that his health needed careful nursing if he was not to be disabled lor liis public duties. He went to bed at 111 o'clock. Bclore midnight Ik awoke with a chill. He fell asleep again, but rested uneasily, finally awaking in another chill, more severe than the tlrst one. 1 scut for the doctor at once.''

Oilier riiyslelans Summoned. Other physicians were then summoni'd for a consultation. As M. Kerry wished to get up they did not insist upon his remaining in bed, although they forbade him to leave tlie bedroom and his study which adjoins it. At 10:20 ho began struggling for breath. He sprung from his chair with sudden energy and paced the room, calling for air and complaining that he was suffocating. This sudden rally was followed by another sinking turn. Alternations of rallying and sinking continued until 5 o'clock, when he raised himself in his seat, looked at his wife fixedly, exclaimed "Save me," and fell back exhausted. His struggle for breath became agonizing and the physicians injected morphia to relieve him. After a few unintelligible words he fell into a state of coma, which ended in death. 1'aris Was Astounded.

The news of M. Ferry's death astounded the city. A few evenings ago he was at the opera, and Thursday he presided over the senate. Hundreds of politicians called at the house during the evening and inscribed their namas in the visitors' book. Extra editions were issued immediately after the announcement of the death.

Lous to the Government.

The general feeling is that although his election to the presidency of the senate was contrary to the wishes of M. Carnot and M. Ribot, his death is a serious loss to the government. In the case of another cabinet crisis he, in his official capacity, would have been the first man to whom M. Carnot would have been bound to turn for advice. As yet the names of possible successors

to the presidency of the senate have been hardly mentioned. Ills Career.

M. Ferry was born at Saint-Pie in the Vosges, April 5, 183i He studied law in Paris, was admitted to tho bar there in 18.VI, took part in journalism and joined the opposition to Napoleon HI., being one of those condemned in tho trial of the thirteen in 1MM. In 1809 he was elected to the corps le^islatif and sat with tho left. He quickly made himself conspicuous, proposing the abolition of the court that acquitted l'rinco Pierre Bonaparte, and also the dissolution of the corps legislatif us no longer representing the people. He voted anainst the declaration of war with Prussia. When the empire fell in 1870 he was made secretary of the provisional government of the national defense, and subsequently hold several high public offices.

Ill (irevy'H Cabinet.

After the resignation of Marshal MacMahon in 1879 M. Ferry was appointed to a place in the cabinet of President Crev.v as minister of public instruction. Under his administration the Jesuits were excluded from teaching in the public schools, and as a result the ministry \yas overthrown.

Kurord us Prime minister.

In 1880 the ministry was reconstructed under the premiership of M. Kerry. In tho following year lii« administration was forced to resign in consequence of the public outcry against their policy in regard to the expedition to Tunis. Two years later he again became prime minister and immediately undertook his disastrous invasion of Tonquin. In the spring of 1885 M. Ferry was hurled from tho premiership by an indignant house of tho deputies as a "tool ol Prince Bismarck."

Clialloiifred by lJoulnn»ter.

M. Ferry's failure to meet Gen. Boulanger in a duel after haviag grossly insulted the latter did much to rcivier him unpopular in Franco. The seconds choson were Messrs. Antonin Proust and liaynol for M. Ferry, and Gen. Faverot and Count Dillon for Gen. Boulanger. Gen. Boulanger insisted, through his seconds, upon such conditions of meeting as would insure a serious combat. These conditions were evaded by M. Ferry's representatives, and the seconds of the respectivo parties failed to como to an agreement.

Gresham's Place on the Circuit Court Bench Filled.

JUDGE JENKINS IS THE NOMINEE

Ilx-Senator Kustls to Ilo Minister to Franco, Tlieudore Itunyan to Germany and fill IC. lilslcy to Denmark—A

I'laco for Wade Hampton.

FH.MNO THE OFFICES.

Washington, March 21.—President Cleveland sent to the senate Monday the most important nominations he has made since his administration began including two of the four class foreign ministers, a of the United States court to succeed Judge ham and a commissioner of railroads, besides many nominations of lesser consequence. A list of twentynine nominations, including three foreign ministers, brought gladness to the hearts of many expectant politicians. The most interest was taken in leading what tho nominations were.

first-

justice circuit Gres-

Those Who Were Fuvored. The nominations follow: James B. Eustice, of Louisiana, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to France.

Theodore Iiunyar., of Now Jersey, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Germany.

John E. Risley, of New York, to be onvoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Denmark.

Ernest B. Baldwin, of Maryland, to be first auditor of the treasury. Thomas Holcomb, of Delaware, to bo fifth auditor of the treasury.

James G. Jenkins, of Wisconsin, to be United States circuit judge for the Seventh judicial circuit.

JUDC.K .TAMES O. JENKINS. Hampton, of South Carolina, to be Wade commissioner of railroads.

Walter D. Dabney, of VirRlnia, to be solicitor for tho department of state. Charles 13. Stuart, of Texas, to bo judge of the United Stales court for the Indian Territory.

To bo marshals of the United States—David T. Guyton, of Mississippi, for the Northern district of Mississippi: William Hawkins, of Indiana, for ilie District of Indiana: Abuer C'aiues, of Arkansas, for the Eastern district of Arkansas James J. McAlesltr, of Indian terr'tory, for marshal of the United States court for the Indian territory.

To be attorneys of the Unit?d StatesFrank B. HurUe, of I diana, for tho district of Indiana: Clifford 1j. Jackson, of the Indian territory, 10 be attorney of the United States couri for the Indian torr't'iry: Joseph W. House, of Arkansas, for ihe Eastern district of Arkansas.

Confirmations l.v tho Senate The senate has confirmed the following nominations:

Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts, to bo assist/tant secretary of state Isaac P. Gray, of Indiana, to be envoy cxtraor dlnary and minister plenipotentiary of tho United States to Mexico.

James B. Eustis, of Louisiana, to bo minister to France. Patrick A. Collins, of Massachusetts, to be consul of the United States at London.

Robert A. Maxwell, of Now York, to bo fourth assistant postmaster general. Wado Hampton, ol.South Carolina, to bo commissioner of railroads.

William MaAdoo, of Now Jersey, to bo IS' sistant secretary of tho navy. Judge Greihfim's Successor.

Jjdpe James G. Jenkins, of Milwaukee, who steps into Judge Gresham's choes as judge of the Seventh circuit court, has been judgo of the Eastern district of Wisconsia The appointment, which was decided upon by President Cleveland •-""•i g»vnral

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weeks ago, was recommended -not only by tho Wisconsin bar but by tho democrats in both houses of the legislature. Judge Jenkins Is a cousin of Gen. Worth of Mexican war tame, and was born at Saratoga Springs, N. Y„ January 18, 18:14. His mother was the eldest child of Reuben IL Walworth, tho lastclmrtcellorof New York state, and a jurist of national reputation. Mr. Jenkins was educated for the bar in Ills native state, ami in 1855 was admitted to practice before tho United States supreme court, lie went to Wisconsin In 18."7 and practiced law unlil he succeeded Judge Andrew J. Miller oil tho bench of tho United States district court In 18S.\

The Tlireo New Diplomat*.

John E. Kisley, nominated to be minister to Denmark, is a brother-in-law to Senator V'oorliees.and a lawyer of high standing in New York, as well as in tills city, where he became well known through his practice before the court of Alabama claims, as a member o( the llrm of Kisley & Flapg. Mr. Kisley Is about 49 years age. lie was born In Knox county, Ind., near Vincennes. and nearly twenty-nine years ago went to New York, where ho worked hard and with great success at his profession as a lawyer, llis appointment Is said to be altogether due to buniness influence.

Theodore Runyan, the new minister to Germany, is ono of tho prominent llgures of Now Jersey democracy and a man of pronounced ability. For ten years ho was chancellor of tho state and has twice been its candidate for governor, at ono time during the war. Early in the war ho took charge of a regiment of Now Jersey troops, and served with distinction as tho officer in command. At present ho is prim ticlng law in Newark.

Ex-Senator James B. Eustis, of Louisiana, is a native of Now Orleans, and was born In 1834, Ho received a classical education and then wont to the Harvard law school, leaving that institution in 1854. Two years later he was admitted to tho bar and began to praotipo at Now Orleans. At tho outbreak of tho war ho joined the staff of Gen. Magruder in tho confederate army, and a year later was trans ferred to tho staff of Gen. Joe Johnston, with whom he sorvod Until tho close of tho war. Ho was elected a meinbor of tho stato legislature before the reconstruction ».•» was one of tho committee sent to confer with President Johnson upon Louisiana affairs. In 1872 he was elected a 'member of the state assembly, and in 1874 was put into the stato senate for a term of four years, but was called to serve in the United Slates senate from 1877 to 1879. After that ho became professor of c,ivil law tho University of Louisiana, and held that position when ho was again elected senator by the democrats in 1881. His torra expired in March, 1*111.

The New Ituilroad Commissioner. Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, who is to bo railroad commissioner, is a well-known figure in southern history and in Washington, where he served with distinction and credit in the United States senate twelve consecutive years, finally yielding that post because of tho antagonism of tho alliance element in his native slate. Ho almost 75 years of age, but is still full of force and energy. His record of service during the war of the rebellion Is that of a bravo soldier. Ho resigned his seal in the state senate to Mtrve in the field, attained tho rank of general, and was afterward governor of South Carolina la 1870 aud '17.

A meeting of the Wisconsin Stato Forestry association is called at Madison March 81.

A Cur I.oad of Live Flgli.

CHICAGO, March 21.—Uuited States Fish Commissioner Marshall McDonald reached Jackson park Monday with a car load of live fish for the fisheries building. This is the first consignment of fish to reach the world's fair grounds and is the forerunner of a display which will iuclude all the different kinds of fish known to the inland and coast waters of the United States. The project of bringing a live whale, Mr. McDonald said, had to be abandoned, but he will have sharks and porpoises.

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