Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 April 1893 — Page 3

OAPT. LEWIS WALLACE.

How Governor Morton Galled Eiin to Act As Adjutant-General. The Indianapolis Journal of April 13 contained a lengthy and very interesting account of the firing on Ft. Sumter, and the uprising of the jjeopl© of this State. Speaking of the calling of Gapt. Lew Wallace by Governor Morton to act as adjutant-general the Journal says: "The moment the news was received that Fort Sumter had been fired upon Governor Morton set about organizing his military family, and prepared to meet the demands of the government. His first need was and adjutant-general, and naturally, the first person he thought of was Capt. Lewis Wallace, of Crawfordsvilla. He telegraped him to come here at once, but received an answer that Wallace was attending court at Frankfort, Ind., and, as there was no telegraphic connection with that place, Morton sent a message to a friend at Lafayette, requesting him to send a special messenger to Frankfort, and request Wallace to come to Indianapolis at once. The messenger reached Frankfort late Saturday afternoon, while Wallace waB making an argument to a jury. The messenger spoke to the presiding judge and told him that he was the bearer of an urgent message from Governor Morton to Wallace. The judge stopped Wallace in the midst of his argument, and the messenger delivered the message Governor Morton had sent. Wallace read it slowly, and after he had finished handed it to the judge and said: "That is a call I cannot disregard or refuse to act upon it at once." He left the case to his associate counsel, and rode during the afternoon or night across the country by a new and very muddy country road to Colfax, and took the Indianapolis & Lafayette railroad, reaching this city on Sunday by a slow train, nearer dead than alive, but full of patriotism and fight. When Wallace entered Governor Morton's oifice there were a large number of prominent men present. Governor Morton said: "Lew, I have sent for you to request that you accept the position of Adjutant-genaral of the State, and to organize our troops."

Wallace replied: "Governor, I will do all that is possible for me to dc in the way of organizing regiments, but I want it undereeood that as soon as the regiments are organized I am to be permitted to go with them to the field. I will not remain in the rear while there is work to be done at the front." Governor Morton consented, and Wallace was sworn in.

Burglarized.

The residence of W. W. Morgan was burglarized Sunday by a gentlemanly tramp. It appears that the footsore wanderer arrived at Mr. Morgan's place about duBk and not being at all proud, made a modest bed in the barn and was soon wrapped in slumber sweet and the horse blanket. He awoke some time during the nigfct, and base ingrate that he was, he sought the cellar of his sleeping host. He rummaged around and having taken a few csans of fruit and a jar of yeast returned to the barn. He evidently thought from the sour perfume that the yeast was anew brand of beer. The material evidence is to the effect that he took a good long pull at the jug and then threw it to a distance of some 27 feet, after which he spent the next ten minutes spitting over the barn iloor. He finally took the taste from his mouth with preserves and left for parts unknown before Mr. Morgan or the sun were either one up.

Death of Robert Jones.

Robert .Jones, one of the oldest citizens of Lafayette, and a gentleman well known here died Saturday at his home. In its obituary notice the Courier soys:

He was the oldest member of the Lafayette bar of attorneys, and at one time had the reputation of being one of the best lawyers in the State. At that time the practice was under the old coda the common law governing the practice in nearly all [cases. His reputation extended far and near, and his practice was enormous. The deceased was about 7b years old and was born in Montgomery county, but his father lived for many years near the old fair grounds on the Wea. He was a graduate of Wabash College, and was one of the oldest members of the alumni of that institution. About the liretof January hewaB out for the last time for a drive and since then has been constantly on the decline.

Very Dangerous Injuries,

When Sirs. Minerva Whit.takcr, of east College street, was lmrt last winter by falling on the ice, her sister Mrs. Adams, a widow aged over sixty and residing near Columbus, O., came to take care of her. Mrs. "Whittaker is now about recovered but Monday Mrs. Adams fell and sustained injuries of a very serious and dangerous character. She stepped into the backyard to the pump and slipping, fell quite heavily. One arm was broken at the shoulder and it is thought that her leg was also broken near the hip. Dr. Jones was summoned and now has the case under charge. Mrs. Adams fs quite an elderly lady and it is feared that two such serious fractures at one will go hard with her.... :®-'. ::v

WHY is Melol so popular? Because it is a great medicine for children, as well as adults.

OLD GLORY IS DOWN-

TEE EA1NA1IN EMBLEM AGAIN FLOATS OVEK HONOLULU...

Blount's Word is Law—All Vestisce of

American Authority Eemoved from Hawaii.

[From the Inter Ocean stall' correspondent.! HONOLULU, H. I., April 1.—[Via San Francisco, Cal., April 13.—When the order that the American flag must come down, issued by the provisional government in conformity to official instructions of Commissioner Blount, became known this morning there was much of that feeling which prevailed in the North when Fort Sumter was fired ujaon.

Those of the natives who sympathized with the Queen were elated, but they realized the gravity of the situation and made no open demonstration. The friends of the provisional government were of two minds, one class hoping for the best and meeting the crisis with an unruffled front, the other less confident, making little effort to conceal its dejection and despair. "Royalty shall not be restored," was the common declaration. "We have tried it again and again, we having nothing to hope from that source, and the time has come now when we will stand shoulder to shoulder. The United States refuses to protect us we will now protect ourselves."

At 10:30 o'clock I drove to Camp Boston, the jformer home of the exQueen, which has been utilized as a barracks since the marines were landed by Captain Wiltz in January. It was a beautiful day the sun shining brightly, the sky without a cloud, the palms waving in the wind but everything about the premises showed signs of immediate evacuation. There were heaps of baggage, bedding, tents, and other portable property piled upon the piazza in charge of the Japanese servants the grounds are enclosed in high stone walls as are usual about the residences of Honolulu sentinels are pacing to and fro before the east and west gates, the marines are drawn up in line along the front wall, while the officers were moving about issuing orders.

At the government building, a stone's throw away, the stars and stripes floated from the staff upon the massive tower, a touch of color in the tropical landscape, and vividly outlined against the sky. A vast assemblage and a most characteristic one had gathered, Americans, Hawaiians, Portugese, stolid Japanese, and Chinese, with hundreds of black-eyed, swarthy-skinned native women in flowing holokus wreathed and crowned with leis. They ranged themselves along the sidewalk before the palace and in the adjacent streets, talking in subdued tone3 and preserving the most decorous order.

Among the American women who wore there in force was Mrs. W. W. Hall, who had presented the petition to the Queen protesting against the passage of the lottery and opium bill. She was very composed, but her lips quivered as she glanced up at the tower and said: "My flag shall not come down. My honse is my castle, and I will hoist the Chinese flag if I choose."

As the hands of the clock in the face of the tower approached the momentous hour, every eye was riveted upon the flag, the Hawaiians half exultingrly, yet anxiously, the Americans and those of the natives who had cast their lot with them with set lips and rigid countenances. By this time there was little talking, the silence increasing as the seconds slipped away. Scarcely a leaf stirred and the flag tossed and fluttered from ite height upon the tower as it were a sentinent thing realizing that it was speedily to be cast down and with it the hopes of thousands of anxious hearts who had placed upon it their reliance and their faith.

A detachment of thirty marines under command of Lieutenant Draper, who for two months had been guarding thbuildings, were still on duty. They had been completing their preparations to leave and were fully accoutered in cartridge belts, canteens and knapsacks. At 10:50 o'clock President Dole accompanied by Vice-President Damen, Robert Porter, Minister of Finance W. O. Smith, Attorney General, and Colonel Super, appeared upon the steps of the building. They descended and took up their positions immediately behind the statue of Kamehameha. Their faces and their demeanor were exceedingly grave. After the briefest interval of waiting theife was a subdued stir in the street outside the gate, then the crowd gave way and there wns a quick tread of feet, and immediately the sharp word of command, "Forward, fours right, fours left into line, halt!" The troops marched into the grounds with beating drums and to the sound of the fife. While they stood waiting there was an ominous movement. One of the gatling guns was drawn into a somewhat better position, the gunner taking his place in readiness beside it. All this had occurred in less than five minutes, for there was no dallying and no delay. At 10:56 a marine stationed on top of the tower approached the parapet and glanced down upon the scene below. Then he drew back and stood motionless

VOL 51 ORAWFORDSVILLE INDIANA SATURDAY, APRIL 22, is»S

beside the Hag staff. The hands of the clock moved forword relentlessly like the hands of fate. The people stood in silence like images of stone, the President, the Cabinet, the marines, and the government troop, ready to anticipate the first evidence of riot. Then the order was given—"Sound off," and as the notes of the bugle rang out the flag slipped from its fastening.

For an instaut the empty lines beat idly against the staff, then General Soper's voice broke the silence clear and distinct "Present arms," then theie was another glow of color and the Hawaiiau flag crawled along the taut ropes and shook itself free. Its blue, white, and crimson bars floating in their accustomed place there was an expectant pause, but the silence was undisturbed. The men-of-war anchored in the harbor -did not salute the restored flag as they had their own when it was first unfurled. Throughout the intensely dramatic scene not a voice had been heard save of the commanding officers, but when the Hawaiian flag first caught the breeze a grizzled native near where I was stationed jerked off his hat and uttered a hoarse cry. Quick as a flash, a black, musoular hand seized him by the should er and he was forcibly silenced—not by an American, but one of his own race.

The guns of the battery were turned to command the entrance of the building and the government troops were left in guard. The marines, headed by Lieutenant Draper, marched down the drive into the street escorted by a detachment of government infantry. They were not followed by the crowd as would have happened in the United States, but comparatively unattended turned in at the east gate at Camp Boston, where they joined their comrades who, still drawn up in line, were awaiting them. Without a moment's delay Lieutenant Laird gave the word of command, the men faced about, and then passed through the east gate into the street, marching toward the pier, the fifes playing the familiar strains of "The Girl I Left Behind Me."

A group of Havialians had collected at the west entrance and looked on impassively, giving no evidence of satisfaction at this formal quitting of the former home of their ex-Queen.

Two steam launches were in readiness at the wharf, and the men were again drawn up in line. The battery was first put aboard, then the batallion flag was lowered, the blue-jackets followed in turn and by 12 o'clock the last scene of another act of the Hawaiian drama was concluded. M. H. K.

The Waynetown Soldiers.

The Waynetown soldier boys have again come to the front with a gory bit of news. On Saturday night gallant Captain Brant, an imperishable child of fame, had his brave company charging up and down the armory to show a few spectators how 1 could easily put down rebellion or crush the army of a ruthless invader from Hawaii or Tlmbuctoo. It so happened that high private Ed Simms, had been drinking cactus juice from the armory canteen and had taken just a wee swallow too much. Accordingly when Bonev Kramer, his eq::?l in the ranks, made some slighting remark Mr. Simms seized a stick of stove wood and crushed in his face. As Kramer fell on the floor Simms leaped upon him and shut off his wind. Capt. Brant., from the roof of the building, gave orders through the skylight for the arrest of the belligerents. Simoas was placed under guard but seizing a gun charged bayonets and all but escaped. He was finally overpowered and court martial was held Sunday.' The bad soldier will probably be executed to-mor-row at Bun rise.

The Monon All Hi?ht.

The Monon trains are now running as of old and nothing bears evidence of the late oostly wreck. Saturday night and Sunday morning men were on the ground at work as thick as they could stand and the result was that by half past one the trains were crossing over Sugar Creek—slowly perhaps, but nevertheless, crossing. The south span of the bridge is but a trestle work at present but is entirely safe. The bridge span proper will be built up around it and nc delay in traffic experienced thereby. A disastrous wreck was mver handled more quickly and successfully than this one.

Free Scholarship In Purdue.

To "the Editor of The Journal. SHANNON-DALE, lad., April 15, 1893.— Permit me through THE JOURNAL to call the attention of farmers' sons and daughters to the offer of free scholarship in the agricultural course at Purdue University. Tli6 offer is liberal and the means of securing it commendable. It is possible to secure it. farming larger results. It is possible to obtain better profits. Intense farming will secure this end. Farming is a science and intense thought and application will be rewarded with liberal profit. Montgomery county has been well represented in the special agricultural course at Purdue. I hope tome of the wide awake boys and girls in this county will make an effort to secure scholarships upon the conditions set forth in the circular which I hope you will publish.

J. A. MOUNT.

Declining Health.

Grandfather Krug, Crawfordpville's well known centenarian, isloBing ground qui^e rapidly and is breaking very perceptibly. It is very doubtful if he lives through the coming heated term.

EXPERIMENTAL 1'AKMING.

Some Pointers For Farmers Given By the Purdue Agricultural Station Bulletin 43 of the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Stat ou utains information of interest and importance concerning corn and sugar beets as grown in Indiana. The following are some of the important points brought out in the bulletin: 1. The earliest planting of corn has given- an average yield of about two bushels more per acre than any other planting, and over 12 bushels more than the latest planting. 2. The highest average yield has been obtained from the thickest plant(stalks about 11 inches apart in the drill row) but if the crop is to be husked it will be better to have the stalks 12 or 14 inches apart. 3. The average results of a two years' experiment indicates the desirability of deep plowing for corn. 4. Shallow cultivation of corn has given better results than either medium or deep cultivation. 5. Shallow running corn cultivators have produced higher average yields than those which deeply stir the soil. 6. A judicious rotation of crops, involving grains and grasses, has produced average yields of corn 13 per cent., of wheat 37 per cent., and of oats 41 per cent, larger than continuous grain growing. 7. Stable manure has produced far better, and far mor lasting effects on the yield of corn than commercial fertilizers. 8. In experiments thus far, applications of commercial fertilizers to corn have generally proved unprofitable. 9. Moderate applications of stable manure to corn have produced almost as good yields of corn the first year as heavy dressings. 111. Stable manure has seldom returned a profit from its use the first year, but the aggregate increase in yield of the several crops benefited has generally been sufficient to insure handsome profits. 11. The date of planting in 1892 had little if any effect, here, on the length of time required to mature crops.' 12. Varieties of corn differ much in earliness, yield, proportions of stalk, ear and shelled corn, as well as in the per cent of barren and smutted stalks and these variations in characteristics give a wide range of adaptation to the specific purpose of corn growers. 13. Two hundred and fifty lots of beet seed were tested in every part of Indiana during 1892, under directions from the Station. 14. Owing to the exceptionally late spring, heavy rains, and dry weather in summer, the conditions for growth were unfavorable and abnormal. 15. As high as 15 per cent, of sugar was developed in some beets, though the average was much below this. 16. Injury to beets by blister beetles was remedied by sprinkling the plants with one ounce of saturated solution of ammonium arsenite in ten quarts of water. 17. Beet leaf-spot disease was materially diminished by applications of Bordeaux mixture.

Persons interested in a more complete account of these experiments, or who desire tho free publication of the Station, can secure them, by addressing

C. S. PLUMB,

Director Experiment Station, LaFayette, Indiana.

Gas Oombme Management.

It is reported that J.A. Dilkes, at present with the Chester Tube and Tool Company, will have charge of the new Indiana Natural and Illuminating Gas Company. The management, however, will be temporary, and he will be succeeded by John R. Pearson, at present general manager of the Indianapolis Gas Company. The various plants will be managed by sub-officials under the direction of Mr. Pearson.

Quietly Married.

On Saturday evening at Englewood, 111., Homer Hills and Miss Ina Marrs were quietly married. They came at once to this city and are at home in their apartments at the residenoe of H. W. Connard, the bride's uncle on east Main street. Mrs. Hills visited here last winter and made many warm friends. THE JOUKNAL extends congratulations and best wishes.

Death of Miss Minnie Gre^g,. Miss Minnie Gregg, aged 24 years, died Tuesday morning about 9 o'clock at the residence of Dr. Duncan, where she had been cared for during the long siege of consumption which iinalh ended her life. The funeral occurred Thursday aftf rnoon at 2 o'clock conducted by Dr. Tucker. Interment at the Masonic cemetery. The deceased WUB a daughter of the late Win. Gregg and was a young lady of many admirable traits of character.

Orange Blossoms.

Sunday evening at 4:30 o'clock at Hilleboro, Rev. H. C. Weston, of Greencastle, united in marriage Clyde II. Wyand, a graduate of one of the departments

MI

DePauw University, and Miss

TesBia May Hester, daughter of Jacob Hester, one of the wealthiest farmers in Fountain conqty. Mr. Wyand is a young man of high attainments and has a host of friends who extend congratulations and wish the happy couple success and happiness all through life.

PEIZE SOHOLARSHIPS.

Purdue University Offers Some Inducements to Encourage Young Agriculturists.

Any young man or woman, residing in this State, who will produce the stated yield of any of the products specified, or secure tlu financial returns with strawberries, swine, poultry, or dairy products named below will be awarded one of the scholarships in the short agricultural course of Purdue University, which will begin early in January, 1894, and continue eight or ten weeks, with daily lectures on livestock husbandry, veterinary and dairy topics, and daily exercises in laboratories, farm dairy, etc. LTEQDIKEMENTH FOIT SLIOKT-COULLSE SCHOL-

Aitsmrs.

Class 1.—A yield of 70 bushels of corn or 50 bushels or oats on one acre in one piece of ground, or 75 bushels of potatoes on one-tonrth acre.

Class 2.—A yield of 30 bushels of strawberries from one-tenth of nn acre, or sales therefrom amounting no $60.

Class 3.—A grosB profit of 100 per cent., or a net profit of 25 per cent, on any sum not less than $10, or more than $25, invested in swine, poultry or eggs. Cost of labor may be omitted, but all other items of cost must be included.

ClasB 4.—Sales of butter amounting to $14, or of milk amounting to $25, the product of one cow for eight consecutive weeks. SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE REGULAR AGRICUL­

TURAL COURSE.

Clacs 5.—Anyone winning a shortcourse scholarship may, at his option take instead, a scholarship in the regular agricultural course for one year, beginning in September, 1893.

Class 6.—Any one obtaining corresponding yields or financial returns on two, three or four times the areas named for oats, potatoes or strawberries under classes 1 and 2 above, will be correspondingly awarded a •scholarship for two, three or four years in the regular agricultural course, beginning in September, 1893.

Class 7.—Any one securing corresponding returns to those named in class 4 above, from two, three or four cows for eight oonsecutive weeks, will be correspondingly awarded a scholarship in the regular agricultural course for two, three or four years, beginning in September, 1893.

Class 8.—Any one producing this year 70 bushels of corn, per acre, on iiWO, three or four acreB in one piece of ground, will be correspondingly awarded a scholarship in the regular agricultural course for two, three or four years, beginning in September, 1884.

Class 9.—Any one producing in 1894, 40 bushels of wheat on one acre, or the same yield per acre on two, three or four acres in one piece of ground, will be correspondingly awarded a scholarship, for one, two, three or four years in the regular agricultural course, beginning in September, 1894.

Any person desiring to compete for scholarship in any one or two of the above-named olasses, should at once report to Prof. W. C. Latta, Lafayette, Indiana, who will give full instructions for performing and reporting the work.

These scholarships are limited strictly to the short and regular courses of agriculture. All persons securing prize scholarships in the short course must present testimonials as to character, and be at least 16 years of age. In addition to the requirements for the short course, those securing scholarships in the regular course must pass the regular examinations in the several branches of study required in the Annual Register before admission to the University.

A scholarship in the short course will save about $15, and one in the regular course about $25 each year, or nearly $100 for the full course of four years.

Wedded at Smarts burg.

On Sunday evening, April 9, 1893, Miss Florence Welch and Joel West were united in marriage at the home of the bride in Smartsburg, by Rev. T. J. Shuey. Quite a number of friends were present and after witnessing the impres sive services repaired to

Lthe

General Claim Agent Jeffries of the Big Four road, was in the city Monday and stated that a union depot was badly needed here. He believed that a strong petition for one on the part of the citizens would result in the establishment of a shedded union station at the Junction. Such a thing would certainly be hailed with joy here especially in event of the construction of an electric Btreet car line as now contemplated.

Will Fill the Place.

The Big Four railroad company has decided to fiil in aronnd the long Dry Branch trestle just west of the city. It is now engaged in filling a similar place west of Covington and as soon as that task is completed will begin operations here.

Many rise in the morning with a headache and no inclination for breakfast. This is due to torpidity of the liver and a deranged condition of the stomach. To restore healthy action to these organs, nothing is so efficacious as an occasional dose of Aver's Pills.

NUMBER 17

THE RIOT TRIAL.

The Uase of Ulark at Lafayette Excitma: Much Interest. Monday afternnoon at Lafayette, was an important one in the trial of Peter J. Clark, charged with assault with intent to murder ex-priest Rudolph. Several witnesses who testified in the case were heard, when tho State introduced William Dexter, a young man not before upon the stand. Dexter testified that he was within five feet of Clark and saw him raise his revolver and fire ut Rudolph. Dexter told his father immediately after tho riot of what he had seen. Dexter also saw Clark in a fight a few minutes afterward. This is the first witness who has testified to seeing Clark shoot. Miss Delia Shaw corroborated John Diehl as to seeing certain persons on Sixth street on the night of the riot, and testified that Diehl said to her on that occasion that there was Peter Clark. The last witness called was William Peckhatn, teller of the First National Bank. He saw Clark at the opera house flourishing a revolver and called out to the police to arrest him, as "he was the leader of the mob." On cross examination Peckham admitted being an A. P. A., and when asked by Col. DeHart if his obligation did not require him to distinguish against Catholics, answered as follows: "If you want to know where we (the A. P. A.) stand on this business I would as soon give it to you as not. I am not ashamed of it. We distinguish against Roman Catholics on three points and three only. First, their allegiance to the Pope and church is superior to their United States government. We oppose them, politically on that ground. Then because of their position on the public sohool question. Thirdly, on the ground of the open Bible. We oppose them on these three grounds, and these only, and you can't bring anything else in."

Col. DeHart then asked: "I will ask you if apart of your oath does not require that you distinguish against the Catholics in business'! "Peckham answered: "Not in the slightest degree."

Peckham was asked if he had contributed any money toward aiding this prosecution and replied that he gave $5. He was asked when he gave thiB money and responded: "It was after we learned that Father Walters, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, had been around with a subscription paper and the knowledge had come from three or four different sources."

Peckham said he did not know personally that Fahter Walters had been around with a subscription paper. The paper had not been presented to him.

It MeaDB More Pay.

The postmaster general has issued an order directing postmasters at free delivery offioes to adjust the claims of letter carriers for extra pay for servioes in excess of eight hours, in accordance with the recent decision of the United States Supreme court, holding that extra pay must be given for more than eight hours' work performed in any single day. This will be welcome news to the Crawfordsville mail carriers, who have had to work nine and ten hours a dav ever since the delivery system wns inaugurated. The carriers have always Btoutly maintained that pay was due them for overtime and accordingly filed their claims.

MELOL, the only children.

dining

room where the daintiest of refreshments were served in a most becoming manner. The prese" ts were both numerous and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. West will remove immediately to their beautiful farm home a few miles northeast of this city.

A Union Depot.

safe medicine for

TORTURING ECZEMA

Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured of ioBuflerable Itching and Pain by the Cutlcura Remedies.

No Less Than Five Physicians Con« suited. Their Combined Wisdom Followed Without Benefit.

I ntn sixty-six years old. In Ail gust, 1889, TVIW troubled with the peculiar skin disease to wliich people of my age are subject, known among medical men as eczema. Its llrst appearance wan near the ankles. It rapidly extended over tho lower extremities until MY legs were nearly one raw HTTC from legs the trouble extended across the hips, shoulders ami tho entire length of the arniH, the legs and arms greatly swollen with an itching, tint-rittiii pain, without cessation. .Although the best medical advice attainable wns employed, no less tiian live physicians of the place being eonsuited and the prescriptions being the result of their combined wisdom, the disease, though apparently checked, would recur in a few days as bad as ever during Its progress my weight fell away about twenty-live pounds. As an expert:nent I began the use of CUTRUHA. following tho simple and plain instructions given with the KEMEDIKK, and in four weeks found myself well, with skin soft and natural tn color, the itching uud pain entirely relieved. W. It. MEAl),

Editor Iowa Plain Dealer, Creseo, In.

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The lirst aud only paiu-kllling plaster.