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

YOL. 51—NO. 52

PRETTY HOM.fi WEDDING.

.'.Marriage of George i'. Uurham and Miss Sarah E. Waiter HaDPily Uonsummated. A very pretty and happy home wedding occurred Thursday at the suburban residence of Henry Walter, northwest of the city. The contracting par ties were Miss Sarah E. Waiter and

Mr. George T. Durham. Almost eighty guests graced tne occasion with their presence and the affair was throughout of a most pleasant nature. The residence was very elaborately and artistically decorated with holly, miotletoe and tiowers. Smilax and ferns adorned the curtuins, chandeliers and muntels, and the effect produced was both beautiful and striking. The ceremony occurred in the parlor of the residence and it was half past seven o'clock when the wedding party entered. The bride and groom were preceded by Miss Jessie Hornbeck, maid of honor, and Mr. Charles Mclntyre, best man. The bride was attired in an exquisite gown, creme •faille trimmed in lace, and curried bride's roses. Miss Hornbeck wore a gown of similar material. The ci-remony was performed by llev. George \V. Swilzer, of Brazil, in his most happy manner. The ritual used was that of the Methodist Episcopal church and included the impressive ring service. After the congratulations of the guests a sumptuous wedding collation was served in the handsomely appointed dining room. Tbe presents were both numerous and beautiful, and included many very elegant pieces of silver, cut glass and rare pottery. Mr. and Mrs. Durham will make their home for the present with Mr. Durham's parents just south of the city. The congratulations of a large circle of friends will attend them in their new life. Mrs. Durham is a most popular and excellent young lady and has many friends in the city and county who wish her all happiness and joy. Mr. Durham is a very exemplary young gentleman and ie one of the officials of the First National Bank. Among the guests present from abroad were: J. W. Burns and wife, of Fort

Wayne P. O. Rudy and wife, of Paris, III. Rev. G. W. Switzer and wife, of Brazil Mrs. Firman James, of Russell ville, and Miss Lena Tipton, of Mount Sterling, Ky.

"No Better Ail-Around Man." Lebanon Patriot:—The Hon. James A. Mount is being pushed for the Con greasional nomination in the Eighth disLriot, now represented by Mr. Brookshire. Certainly no better all around man can be found. He is one of tbe common people and yet the exponent of all that is good in successful farming. He is an ardent Republican because he honestly believes that the greatest good to the whole people has come through that party and that its principles are ever living. He is tbe leading instructor in the farmers' institutes of the State and speaks from rich experience that carries with it a force and power not felt by those who have not made a close study of the subjecte thev discuss. Itf nominated and elected Montgomery county and the district will have a man that will be heard and whose influence will be felt for good in the lower House.

The Sheriff's Wrong.

Tuesday, Sheriff Emmett submitted his first annual report to the county commissioners, and, if figures do not lie, the fee and salary bill has made a cruel victim of him. Former sheriffs have made from $10,000 to $13,000 annually out of the office but the present incumbent has made just a little over $2,200 during the past year. The fee and salary law passed by the late legislature, which was declared unconstitutionel by the lower court and which is now pending before the Supreme Court, was immediately made operative as regards the offices of Sheriff and Recorder.—Indianapolis Sun.

According to the same ratio Sheriff Davis will make about $250 a year out of his office.

Oase Affirmed.

Tbe decision in the case of Hugh B. James vs. The Wabish Valley Protective Union has been affirmed. James had a policy on his wife's life for $3,000 in this company and when his wife died he could collect but $600. He sued for the balance and got a judgment for it with interest, amounting in all to $2,662. The officers of the association will now have to pay.

Noah Evans Dead.

Information has been received from the penitentiary at Jeffersonville that Noah Evans, sent from Putnam county for the murder of Dick Adams at Roachdale, was dead. No particulars are obtainable, but it has been known that Evans had been in bad health for some months.

Election Notice,

Notice is hereby given that there will be an election for three trustees for New Ross lodge, No. 397, I. O. O. F., at their hall in New Ross, Ind., on Thursday evening, Dej. 28th, 1893. A full attendance of the members is requested. F. J. BOOHER, Seo'y.

Another Pension Suspended. John C. Bible, of New Richmond, has received word from Hoke Smith lhat his peneion of $6 a month has been suspended. Mr. Bible served three years in Capt. Herron's company of the Seven-ty-second regiment. He is a Repub'ioan and a cousin to ex-sheriff Bible.

UNLOADS IT ON CONGRESS

PRESIDENT ULEVELAND TRANSMITS A SPECIAL MESSAGE.

Acknowledges That His Attempt to Restore tlits Queen Has Been a Plat Pailure.

Special to Tlie Journal.

WASHINGTON,December

18 —President

Cleveland sent his Hawaiian message to Congress this aTternoon. He states that when the present administration entered upon its duties the Senate was considering the treaty providing for the annexation of the Islands. This he considers a dejnrture from unbroken American tradition. The provisional government has neither the sanction of popular revolution nor suffrage. Referring to President Harrison's message that United Slates droops had taken no part in the events of January 14, 15, and 17, 1893, Mr. C^veiand refers to the protest of the Queen whose truth,he says, was never investigated. Commissioner Blount is upheld and the statement made that both President Harrison and the Senate were misled by exMinister Stevens who was earnestly in favor of annexation and "was not conveniently scrupulous as to means applied to that end." There

1

was but

little pretense for landing troops for the protection of American iu'er ests. The United States forces took possession without consent or wishes of the Islands or anybody else, and the occupation of Januarv 16 wai wholly without justification." Believ ing this to be true, the President refuses to again submit the annexation treaty to the Senate. He is of the opinion that the act of war committed with participation of the American Minister upon a weak nation called for repari.tion, therefore he suggested a peaceful adjustment upon terms providing for clemency, and justice to all parties concerned. Tne past should be buried and this Queen restored. His overtures proved not acceptable to the Queen, however. Unfavorable public misrepresentations, the President says, have injured prospects of successful executive mediation and he therefore wishes the legislative branch of the government to settle the difficulty.

DEATH Of ALEXANDER MARTIN.

The Ex-President of the DePauw University Died Last Saturday. Spec! il to The Journal.

GREENCASTLE, Ind., Dec. 16 1893.— Alexander Martin, D. D. LL. D„ died of pneumonia at his home in this city this morning at three o'clock. On the 7ch inst. he officiated at the wedding of Prof. Isauc NT-ff in Greenfield, contracting a cold which developed into the di sease which caused his death. Dr. Martin was born in Nairn. Scotland in 1822. He held many offices at the hands of the Universities with which he was connected. He was elected to the chair of Mental and Moral Scienoe and and the Presidency of DePauw University in 1875, and held the position until 1889, when he resigned in favor of Dr. J. P. D. John. He was four times sent to the General M. E. Conference and elected to the Ecumenical Conference in London, and was also a delegate to the Centennial. Tbe deceased was one of the foremost educators in the West, and occupied the chair of Mental and Moral Science at the time of his death. The funeral will occur Monday at two p. m., Bishop Joyce, probably preaching the sermon. DePauw University is to have a vacation of a few days.

Dr. Clemens in Trouble.

Dr. G. S. Clemens, tbe well known dentist, who left this city for Joplin, Mo., about three yearB ago, has gotten into some difficulty there. It is charged that he kissed a young lady of that place while she was helpless in his chair and for that alleged insult her brother and a friend beat the doctor to a jelly. He denies the insult to the lady. A special to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat from Joplin, says:

Dr. G. S. Clemens, a dentist, has instituted a suit for damages against Silas Cane, postmaster at Blendsville, and L. Hall. He sues to recover $5,000. The suit grows out of a beating which was administered to Clemens by the defend ants last Monday on account of insults alleged to have been offered by him to lady members of the defendants' families.

Senator Wilson.

The Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal says: Friends of Representatives John L. Wilson, of Wasnington State, say he will be likely be elected United States Senator this winter to succeed Mr. Allen, John L. Wilson is a former resident of Crawfordsville, where he is woll and favorably known, and is one of the brightest and strongest Republicans in Congress. He is a hard and effective worker, true to his friends and his trust, and would do credit to his State in the Senate.

BARGAINS in drygoods at Myers cfc Charni's cost sale. 12 13-22d w2t

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1893—TWELVE PAGES

Prof. Rudolph Replies.

To the Kditor the Journal. CLYDE, O.. Dec. ID, 1893.—I read a communication in your issue of Dec. 5, ''Rudolph on the Rack," purporting to be an official stunner from Washington,

C, by one Lockreti, Lochren or O'Loughran. The official document was addressed to one M. J. Carroll, of Crawfordsville. Undoubtedly Mr. Carroll and Mr. O'Loughran are both Roman Catholics. Tbe intended stunner failed to Btun or to annihilate the "mountebank." I au. prepared to prove the statements I make in my lectures, and will take up a discussion of the same with any priest or layman who is able to use better arguments than the silly denials of Mr. O'Loughran.

The fact that Rudolph is an ex-priest and that he lectured at Crawfordsville under the auspices of the A. P. A. is ground enough to provoke the solid op position of "hoiy" Romanism. The statements made by Wm. Lochren, as given to him by M. J. Carroll, are not tbe statements I made in my lecture of Nov. 23. I quote from the stunner: "He stated that 72 per cent, of the Catholic soldiers of the late war were deserters." Lochren answers this stat ment as follows: "I certainly never heard of anything of the kind before, and don't see how a man's religious belief can affect his efficiency as a soldier. It is evidently a reckless falsehood." What a scholarly argument! Because he "certainly never heard of anything of the kind before" he calls it "a reckless falsehood." However, I admit that he never heard of this before M. J. Carroll wrote to him. I never heard of it myself, and I never made such a statement. Here is what I said: "The desertions were as follows: Natives of the United States, 5 per cent. British, 7 per cent. other foreigners (not specified), 7 percent. Germans, 16 per cent Irish, 72 per cent." I also said that these statistics had been obtained from the Pension Department at Washington, and I said that the majority of these deserters were Roman Catholics.

Mr. Lochren, being a Roman Catholic «nd an Irishman, no doubt, "don't see bow a m«n's religious belief can affect his efficiency as a soldier." I do see. Religious superstition, and patriotism are two different things. So are Romanism and Americanism. The average Roman Catholic would be a good, loyal citizen of the United States if his church would let him alone. But he is a sub-|ware jeot of hie church first, and owes his first and last allegiance to the head of his "infallible" church, the Pope of Rome. When the government of the United States commands one thing and tbe Pope of Rome commands another thing, which will the Roman Catholic citizen obey, the head of our government or the head of his church? In our late war the Pope of Rome was siding with Jefferson Davis, whom he had officially recognized as the president of the Southern Confederacy, and whom he addressed as his "most beloved son." When the Pope's cause went down with Jefferson Davis, the Roman Catholic soldiers in the Union army were commanded by their priests to desert, and most of them did it, because they had to obey the orders of their church under penalty of an eternal damnation. Religious belief should not affect a man's efficiency as a citizen or as a soldier but Romanism does. Romanism is a huge political body, doing business under the guise of religion.

Next, the great commissioner, says in bis stunner: "The statement that the Secretary of the In terior, Mr. Hoke Smith, is a Catholic, iR no less false, as he happens to be a Presbyterian and the statement that his wiife is a Catholic and the daughter of the rebel general who had charge of Andersonvtlle prison, is pure romance, without the shadow of the truth."

Hoke Smith may happen to be a Presbyterian, but he is a Romanist all the same, Mr. Lochren's assertion to the contrary notwithstanding. It has been claimed time and again that James G. Blaine was a Presbyterian, that he died a Presbyterian, and was finally buried in a Presbyterian cemetery. In spite of all these claims James G. Blaine was a Romanist aDd a Jeeuit. I have it from good authority, as published in the Boston Citizen, that Hoke Smith married a daughter of the rebel commandant of Andersonville prison, Wirz, a Bavarian, and a Roman Catholic. Mr. Lochren's denial does not convince me that my statement is wrong, or that he knows any more about the case than I do.

Mr. Lochren says that "there is nothing in the pension claim, nor in any of the papers in the Bureau, whioh in any way indicates the religion of the pensioner, and it would be impossible to selec Catholics for dropping or retention, if there was any disposition to do so."

Mr. Lochran is neither a scholar not a statistician, and his say-so does nor make it eo. However, I admit that the pension papers do not indicate the religion of the pensioners. But the man's name generally does. For instance, the name of Carroll, Murphy, Gillooly, McMahon or O'Shaughnessy would at once indicate that the bearer is a Catholic for, to be Irish and to be Catholic seems to be identical in most cases, excepting the cases of apostates from "holy" Ro manism. Many Irish Catholic deserters —some of the 72 per cent—have been drawing pensions. Perhaps some of these have now been dropped by Hoke Smith. This is not the place to discuss the policy of the present administration.

Some day the patriotic element will get control of the government, and then some astounding statistics will probably be made known, whioh are now being suppressed.

O'Loughran's great stunner winds up with the salutary admonition: "It is folly to pay any attention to the statements of such mountebanks." Thanks, Mr. O'Loughran, I have been called worse names than "mountebank The fact that Mr. O'Loughran is the Commissioner at the Bureau of Pensions does not show that he is a statistician or a scholar, or that h* knows anything about the official statistics of the Pension Bureau. His silly denial of my statements does not prove him to be a scholar, but rather HU obedient Roman Catholic, as his name would indicate him lo be an Irishman.

Yours Very Truly,

PKOJ-. GEO. P. RUDOLPH, PRI. D., Ex Priest Clyde, O., Dec. 10, 1893.

A Warning.

A citizen furnishes us with a copy of the lust public statement made by Pate and Stiros, the Danville murderers, who were hanged last week. This address should be read and pondered by every boy in Montgomery county. It will do them good. The address is as follows:

As the day of our execution draws nearer we feel the great burden of guilt that rests upon us and to some degree, at least, the load of sorrow we have brought to innocent ones. We are deeply soi rv for the awful crime committed and the many thoughtless and raBh acts and words since our capture. The rob bery was premeditated, but never the murder. It was the result of the excitement of the moment We bear nc ill will against any friendB of the murdered man, nor against anyone that in any way assisted in our capture and sentence. We believe our sentence to be just, and now look upon it all as for the best, for if wa had not been caught perhaps death would have come without any opportunity to prepare for it. We believe in a forgiving God and call upon all who thus believe to pray for us that at the bar of Infinite Justice we may not be condemned.

We want to make an appeal to all boys and young men to beware of all half dime literature, for by reading such we were started in the path of sin and crime. Why can't this be stopped? Beof the saloon, with all its damning influence, for only evil flows from them. Wbv are they pormitted in a Christian country Think'of us and our fate and leave these terrible places alone. We ask a sorrowful widotv and an outraged public to forgive us of our crime, as we also ask God to forgive us.

Again he looked at the name and Btudieo it intently from several angles remarking "Why she must be a foreigner!"

Mr, Hughes and those present were smiling audibly but the astonished Sweetman was examining the cabalistic name with growing interest. Finally he suddenly broke out excitedly: "Why, dash her hide, she must be a Rooshun!"

Seriously Injured.

A very distressing accident occured Friday,,, afternoon at New Market, the victim being James Armentrout, the well known grain dealer. Mr. Armentrout was up in the elevator examining the machinery when he was struck by a descending vessel and sustained a fall of twenty feet. He struck a cross bar and dropped into a large hopper. He was taken out and carried to his home in a helpless condition. His back is badly hurt and he suffered internal injuries besides. If he had not happened to strike in the hopper he would have fallen a sheer descent of fifty five feet. It is impossible at present to determine just how serious his injuries are.

Death of Mrs. Howard Sergent. Mrs. Howard Sergent died Friday afternoon of consumption at the home of her parents in Danville, Ind. Mrs! Sergent has been sick some time and her death while not unexpected falls heavily upon her bereaved relatives. Her maiden name was Edith Harlan and she leaves au infant son as a comfort to those from whom she has been parted by death. The funeral will occur tomorrow.

Death of Mrs. Margaret Hester. MrB. Margaret Hester, aged 90 years, died yesterday at the home of her son-in-law, Van Sidener, just south of the aity. The fnneral will occnr to-morrow morning with the interment at Parkersburg. Mrs Hester was an old resident in this section and a lady much loved and respected.

A BUNGLING CROOK

ATTEMPS TU DEFRAUD ALL THE CRAWFORDSVILLE BANKS.

Louis Paquet, Alias Furbor, Alias Gerlack, Alias Scholler, Alias Pfrefencer, Alias Gorber, Lauds in Jail.

Mr. Louie Paquet, of 737 Davis street, Chicago, is in tbe Crawfordsville jail and thereby hangs a tale. About two weeks ago a young man about twenty years of

Hge,

HAIIVEY PATE, FHANK STIBES.

Miss Pi.

Mr. Sweetman is a suave and polite piano t.uner from Indianapolis. Beta Theta Pi is one of the Greek letter socieiies of Wabash College. Friday Mr. Sweetman arrived at the store of G. F. Hughes and smilingly began to run over the list of those who wished to have their pianos tuned. The names were arranged with the addresses and when Mr. Sweetman came to "Beta Theta Pi, over Warner's store," he stopped. His smile rather faded and he asked in a hesitating voice: "Ah, Miss Pi lives over Warner's store, does she?"

with a smooth face and rather bucolic appearance arrived in the city and registered as L. Furber, Chicago, lie didn't appear to have any particular business outside of writing letters and familiarizing himself with the town's business. He knew all the police, the proseoutor, sheriff and newspaper men by sight and steered clear of them. The people at the hotel didn't think Btrange of him, however, until after an absence of two days somewhere he re turned and registered in a bungling manner as, "F. Forber, of Lafayette." This wasn't a bit smooth of the lad and it made the hotel people suspicious. On last Friday morning landlord Am Jones noticed him filling out cheoks on all the banks, and thinking something was croaked he notified D. H. Jackson, of Elston's bank, giving a description of the man. From the desci iption given Mr. Jackson recognized Mr. Furber or Forber as one L. Scholler, who had a deposit of about $200 in the bank. About two weeks before he had made the rleposit and had given out the impression that he was a German farmer and stock buyer. A day or so after he made the deposit he came in and asked is the bank collected notes, and being told that it did he left a note of $375 on a Mr. Beckwith, of Ladoga. Now Mr. Beckwith is a mythical character entirely, but a letter to him from the bank brought a prompt response. The letter contained a good draft for $100 and a statement that he would be up in a few days and pay the balance. That seemed all right and nothing was BUB pected until Mr. Jones revealed the identity of Forber and Scholler to Mr. Jackson. Soon after Mr. Jones left Scholler came in and deposited a check on the First National for $4, signedB. Pfefinger. Mr. Jackson investigated at once at the First National and discovered that Pfrefenger and Scholler were one with Mr. Forber. It was^lso learned that the First National was collecting a note for this interesting trinity from an unknown Mr. Myers, of Ladoga, who had made a partial payment. He had a deposit of $200 at the First National. At the Citizens' National Bank in was learned that he had a deposit under the name of George Gerlack. The banks were all on to Mr. Forbes Furber-Schooler-Pfrefinger-Gerlock early Friday afternoon and had his game down to a fine point. He had been doing business back and forth at the several banks to inspire confidence in the name by which he was known at each place and also in the names of his many aliases whose checks were always honored when presented, there being money deposited in each. It was clearly his purpose to deposit early some morning in each bank several checks signed by the names he had formerly used in negotiations and which had been honored each time. Then before clearance hours in the same afternoon he would go to each bank and drawing the money out leave for parts unknown, leaving the several banks in the pottage up to their necks. It is hardly probable that he could have done this but what he might have done is uncertain On Friday afternoon he drew from the several banks all his money but about $100 and quietly went to Chicago where he left the wad and returned last night. The police had been on the lookout, Mr. Jackson having put them on the trail Friday. It was ascertained that he had rented a room in the Bryant block ard hither he repaired Sunday on getting off the train. Monday a. m. as wes anticipated he came into Elston's bank and stated that he wished to deposit two checks amounting to $321. One was on George Gerlack and the other on B. Pfiefenger. Mr. Jackson promptly gave him credit on his book and when he went out called in Officer Grimes who followed tbe crook to the Citizens' bank. Here he offered to deposit checks but the bank refused them. He accordingly drew out what money he had and going to the First National also offered to deposit them in the name by whioh he was known. The deposit being refused he drew his balance and started toward Elston's bank evidently resolved to draw at once and skip. He perceived himself shadowed by Officer Grimes, however, and noticing Prosecutor Moffett enter tbe bank he changed his mind and going east on Main turned north on Water. The officer quickened his pace and observed the object of his pursuit er.ter the ruins of the burnt mill of Brown & WatkinB. Here he was captured hiding and taken at once to Elston's bank where he was confronted with the facts. At the jail he admitied his guilt to the officers and engraved in his gold watch was found his true name, Louis Paquet. From letters his address

PART FIRST

was found t,o be 737 Davit? street, Chicago. At his room in the Bryant block was fouad a change of clothes which would have given him a good disguise. PHI]net had a pal who was around the city with him and who forwarded the drafts for him from Ladoga. This pal is a red headed young German with a Handy moustache. Prosecutor MolTett is not certain just how to handle the case. Paquet obtained money under false pretenses, however, when Mr. Jackson gave him credit on the worthless checks he presented as good paper. Paquet broke down Monday p. m. and crying piteoualv begged to be relea.-.ed. He said he would give nil his money and wanted to leave the town forever, lie is evidently a green had at the business. He states that his wife and two children reside in Chicago.

KNOCKED OCT.

Tliq frankfort Libel Oase Goes Against the Plaintiff. The Frankfort libel case which has been occupying the attention of the circuit court for several days past is at an end. So is the plaintiff. In January, 1889, H. Dronberger, a poultry buyer of Frankfort, had a light «-ith Mr. French, the agent of the Clover Leaf road, and punished him in regular prize ring Btvle. The Crescent wrote the affray up and alleged as a cause of the fight that Dronberger had been detected by the agent in attempting to beat the road in freight shipments. This led to the libel suit for $5,000 whioh had been bobbing about the oourtB ever since. The defendants, E. H. Staley and Fred Loftin are neither of them with the Crescent at present but the suit has gone on just the same. The defendants pleaded as a justification that their charges were true and in this the jury was with them. The verdict WBB a special finding of facts and was returned on Saturday. The jury found that the material allegations of the newspaper writenp were true. This being the case the law is with the defendants and Mr. Dronberger is in the pottage.

A Oase Prom Brown County. In the Frankfort libel suit just ended in the circuit court the defendants olaim justification for their publication on the ground that the charges made were all true. A humble editor in Brown county charged a citizen named Plunkins with stealing a pig. Plunkins promptly sued for libel and the editor set up the defense that his charge was true. The jury gravely heard the evidence and retired. In a few minnteB they returned the following verdiot: "We the jury find Plunkins guilty nn charged aud that he be imprisoned in the State's prison for a term of three years."

There for a Position.

The Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal says: "Waiter F. Hulett, of Crawfordsville, spent some time at the Treasury Department today. He then visited the Capitol and looked down from the galleries upon the proceedings in the House, with Representatives Brookshire and Conn. Mr. Hulett is here for an office, but what it is he wants is not made public. It will be recalled that he was Mr. Brookshire's candidate for collector of internal revenue, but he was headed off by one Joshua Jump.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Aaron E. Wilkinson and Lulu E. Binford.

BABY ONEJOLID RED

Literally on fire with Kczomu. Screaming and Clawing ul) the Time.

Added to this wore Abscesses and Suppurut ion.

Entirely Cured by Ciitleura. Stout und Hearty.

4

Now

•Our little baby, almost 24 years old, taken Willi home form ol' Eczema when she was about three months old. I lor little body was one Holid red from the soles of her ieet to the crown ol her head, and she seemed to he literally alire, screaming and clawing all the time.

When she was about live months old, there was added to her alllietion, abscesses and suppuration. We tried the local M. U.'s, and soino other

iffVj' remedies without any relief. I had read coiisnlerabloabout theCUTiniHA UHMKDIKH, and

one of our neighbors had used them, claiming that they were as (_rood as claimed. I concluded to try them, and after the use of three or four boxes of CuTlci'ltA, and one and one-half bottles of the

CUTICIIKAabout KEHOI.VKNT,

with the

CUTIOITKA SOAP, our little one is now cured, and is stout and lieartv- Your

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