Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 April 1896 — Page 2
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
Successor to The Record, the first paper In Orawfordsvllle, established In 1831, and to The People's Press, established 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. THE JOURNAL COMPANY. X. H. B. MoCAIN. President.
J. A. GREFJNK, Secretary. A. A. MCCAIN,Treasurer
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THE DAILY JOURNAL. ESTABLISHED IN 1887. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
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Indiana, aB second-class matter.
FRIDAY, APRIL 3.1896.
WOE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM
MCKINLEY,
Of the United States.
THE McKinley boom is still in the middle of the road and moving along at a rapid pace.
MCKINLEY captured two Illinois districts Tuesday, one of which was Cullom's home bailiwick.
TnE Chicago Times-Herald thinks that it is not at all likely that Benjamin Harrison will permit himself to be used as a hitching post for dark horses or so-called fovorite sons.
NEW YORK Tribune: And now they are saying that McKinley carried Indiana by the use of money. A corps of Mr. Morton's agents were there, and this is their unanimous report. Poor old Indiana!
ONE by one the favorite sons set up by Piatt, Quay and Clarkson are dropping by the wayside. The bosses are already beaten and the presidential trust might as well go into voluntary liquidation.
THE Democratic Louisville Times mournfully remarks: "All crops except candidates are late this year, and even the crop of Democratic candidates is somewhat backward in coming forward. The political weather hasn't been propitious for going on three years now."
THERE are sixteen Republican candidates for Governor. Our Republican friends area little in doubt as to the coinage ratio, but sixteen to one seems to be about the ratio between the candidates and the offices this year.
Tcrrc Haute Tribuue. This is to say that she Republicans have sixteen chances of winning to one of the Democrats.
THE Ohio Legislature has passed a corrupt practices bill and it is now a law. It is aimed to prevent the corrupt use of money in elections, primary as well as regular. Candidates are limited to an expenditure, for personal expenses only, of not more than S200, and of §100 if but 5,000 votes are concerned,
NEW YOKK Tribune: Inside the Republican party there is now no disturbing question of tariff or currency. The party is as one upon all the current political issues of the day. It is only divided upon the question whether the great body of voters shall havs a voice in its councils, or its machinery, its organization, its influence and its power shall be left to an oligarchy of "bosses." It is simply "bosses" against
THE silliest talk in this present campaign is that about nominating exPresident Harrison. When some fool correspondent wants to write something he starts that old chestnut. Mr. Harrison could not carry the vote of Indiana, to say nothing of other States.—Elkhart Bevlew.
The Review expresses the opinion of the majority of the Republican newspapers of the State. The continued agitation of Harrison's name by a few self-seeking individuals only serves to place him in a false position.
OF the outlook in New York for McKinley the St. Louis Qlobe Democrat sizes up the situation thus:
Piatt is understood to desire to throw the New York vote to Reed after Morton drops out, but the McKinlej strength in the State is so great that the boss stands a poor chance of holding away from the Ohio man five-sixths or nine-tenths of the delegation which he controls at the beginning of the convention. Apparently a majority of the New York delegates thus far committed to Morton have McKinley for a second choice. When the break comes the bosses who get in the way of the aTalanche are crushed.
SPEAKING of the attempt on the part of some of General Harrison's al'ejed friends the Lafayette Call pointedly says:
If Harrison bad intended to enter the race, he would not have turned loose his loyal supporters, to become complicated with obligations to somebody else. Fine time it would be now to enter the race, after all bis prospective delegates have slipped away, and been pocketed in somebody else's game-bag. Of course General Harrison will not enter the race. He hasn't a thought of so doing.
All this talk about Harrison is a part of the any-thing-to-beat-McKinlej movement. General Harrison is too great a man to fill the ignoble role of & dummy candidate.
PLOTS AND COUNTERPLOTS. All of a sudden the Democrats have changed their tactics in regard to the suits now pending to test the constitutionality of the apportionment act of 1885. At first there was a disposition among the leading Democrats to contest them inch by inch, and stave off a hearing until after the election. There now seems to be a move to permit the whole matter to come to an early hearing. What does it mean? Ii, is plainly evident that under the rules of construction laid down by the Supreme Court in the recent case when the law of 1805 was declared unconstitutional there has not been a constitutional apportionment act since the adoption of the present constitution. It is thought that the Democratic plan is that when the Supreme Court wipes out all the apportionment laws, as it undoubtedly will, Governor Matthews will take the position that there is no valid law under which a General Assembly could be elected. Instead of calling an extra session of the Legislature he will follow the precedent set by Governor Wright in 1850, issue a proclamation calling upon the people to elect a Legislature from certain defined districts which he will set forth. As the court held Governor Wright's Legislature'to be a legal body, so it will hold of Governor Matthew's Legislature.
Upon the heels of this revelation come also some startling political charges on the Republican side of the House. The Indianapolis correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial-Ga-zette is authority for the statement that the opponents of John K. Gowdy, as Chairman of the State Central Committee, entered into a conspiracy soon after his election. He had hardly been elected chairman when the court handed down its decision upsetting the apportionment law of 1895. Mr. Gowdy, it will be remembered, was then in favor of making no further contest, but of going to an election under the law of 1885. It is now asserted that his enemies, for the purpose of injuring him, persuaded him to make a fight on the 1885 law. He did make the fight in compliance with their wishes. At first the move was popular, there being but little opposition. The Crawfordsville JOURNAL was among the few newspapers which protested against such a course. Finding itself in the minority the JOURNAL yielded a silent assent. But a change seems to have come over the spirit of the dreams of those who were loudest in their demands for a fight, and the move has but few advocates. The men who induced Mr. Gowdy to bring1 the contesting suit are now throwing all the blame upon him. Altogether it would appear that the Chairman of the State Central Committee has been made the victim of misplaced confidence. It remains to be seen whether the plans in view, to oust Gowdy, will work out.
EACH delegate to the St. Louis convention will receive three tickets, including his own, and the people desiring to attend the convention must apply to their delegates. It will thus be seen that the opportunity for admission into the great hall, although it will seat 14,000 people, is very slim. The Business Men's League of St. Louis, which is defraying the expenses of the convention, will receive 3,500 tickets. This will leave 10,500 at the disposal of the committee. The distribution of these tickets will be in the hands of Sergeant-at-Arms T. E. Brynes, of Minnosota. These in turn will be distributed to the delegates, distinguished guests, the press and the Grand Army of the Republic. About one person in a thousand who will go to St. Louis will be able to see inside the hall. The indications are that it will be the most largely attended of any national assemblage ever held.
THE same crowd that opposed Harrison's nomination at Minneapolis four years ago are now opposing McKinley. This junta of politicians sacrificed James G. Blaine on the altar of their selfish ambitions, and they are attempting the same tactics with Harrison. The newspapers of the State are beginning to speak and it is gratifying to see that the efforts of the combine meet with nothing but deserved ridicule and contempt. Only Tuesday the Lafayette Courier said:
No true friend of Harrison is willing to encourage the preposterous idea that he would under any circumstances consent to become the tool of the motley crowd of plotters who are anxious to accomplish the defeat of McKinley for the reason that they are well aware of their inability to use him in the carrying out of their per scnal and wholly selfish designs.
THE business men and manufacturers of the United States are almost unanimous in favor of the reestablishment of the reciprocity treaties. The Dean Brothers, steam manufacturers, of Indianapolis, write as follows to Congress: "We believe a return to the protec tive tariff policy, combined with the extension of the reciprocity trea'.y as instituted by general Harrison's 'administration, would in a few months make this the most prosperous nation on the globe."
The Nordyke & Marmon Company, of Indianapolis, manufacturers of fi ur machinery the-BlissMilling Com
pany, of Seymour the Muncie Wheel Company, of Muncie the Wallace Manufacturing Company, of Frankfort, all sent letters, all favoring a restoration of reciprocity treaties.
IF McKinley is to be read out of the Republican party because of his money views, John Sherman must go with him, for the veteran financier emphatically declares himself to be in complete accord with the 'Ohio candidate. "I regard the financial plank of the Ohio platform," he says, "as a sound expression on the money question, on which Governor McKinley .entertains the same viewB that I do myself. I believe, as I have repeatedly said, in the widest possible use of silver as money consistent with its maintenance at a parity with gold."#
THE statement of Mr. Kauffman, of the Kauffman Milling Company, of St. Louis, one of the largest exporters of flour in the country, that the sales of that concern in Cuba and Porto Rico were 83,000 to 84,000 per month before the reciprocity treaties were made, and about 825,000 per month during the treaties were in force, whereas since the repeal of the treaties they have fallen to from 82,000 to 83,000 per month, is a conclusive argument in favor of the party which established the reciprocity policy and will restore it as soon as possible.
Attention Comrades.
Regular meeting of McPherson Post No. 7, G. A. R., April 4, at 7:30 p. m. All requested to be present.
GEO. W. BROWEK, P. C.
WESLEY.
Tramps are numerous. Aunt Cynthia Bratton is quite sick. Mrs. Nina Edwards, who has been quite sick, is better.
Miss Nettie Heath is staying with her uncle, JameB Gray. There will be Easter services at Union Chapel next-Sunday.
Jonas Brown will soon move to his new home near Sandbank. »i Ota Bennett is spending the week with her grandparents.
The play Saturday night was not a success, it being such a bad night. There will be no church at Wesley Sunday on account of the Easter services at Union.
Sarah Cowan and children spent Saturday and Sunday with her sisters, Mrs. John Freeman and Mrs. John Remley.
Some tramps broke into the bouse of George Boraker last Saturday while they were gone to town and took an overcoat, a vest and a cake.
Frank Vaughn, who has been working for Mr. Luse, met with quite an accident Monday. His team ran off and the wagon loaded with lumber passed over his body. He was badly bruised but not seriously injured we hope.
COTTAGE GUOVE.
Miss Alice Cook is staying with her sister, Mrs. Ollie Pittman, of Darlington.
Wm. Price and wife, of White Church, visited at Eugene Cook's Sunday.
Miss Annie Wolfe, of Champaign, 111., is visiting Miss Annie Holloway, of Sugar Ridge.
Messrs Beck, Grubb and Lafollette, of Crawfordsville, were viewing a road in is vi in it a
The Sunday school at Potato Creek church is in a flourishing condition, under the superintendency of R. C. Harper.
Frank Custer is the proud possessor of a find new driving horse, and now all the girls are looking expectantly in Frank's direction.
Quarterly meeting will be held at Potato Creek church Saturday and Sunday, April 11 and 12. Preaching at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, again at night and Sundoy morning at 10:30, by Ilev. Cissell. Rev. Cissel is an eloquent and forcible speaker, and those who can should avail themselves of this oppor^ tunity to hear him.
LADOGA.
Wm. Graves visited his father, near New Maysville, Sunday. Miss Dva^Davis has gone to Roachdale as head milliner in Mahall's store.
Mrs. Frank Epperson had a paralytic stroke Sunday morning, but is some better.
Mrs. Mat Rettinger. of near New Ross, were here Tuesday and had some dental work done.
Beatrice and Warren Harshbarger, of Waveland, are visiting their grandfather, Bob Robbins' this weed.
Jas. Allen, of Brown's Valley, visited at Uncle Ely Davis' over Sunday. His daughter remained to visit her grandmother this week.
Myrtle Linkenhoker, daughter of Mat Linkenhoker, died Monday morning and was buried Tuesday afternoon at Harshbarger cemetery.
SMAKTSBUKG.
:]yi
Master Clarence Newlin has the lung fever. Meeting was largely attended here Sunday.
Baptist meeting here Sunday week, Rev. Miller, of Waynetown, officiating. Remember our meeting time here this month, Rev. Johnston, of Lebanon, being our pastor.
We are glad to say that our Sunday school is progressing nicely and we extend a cordial invitation to all to attend. Time, 3 o'clock p. m.
Oath Catterlin sold 25 head of hogs and two cows to Maude Edwards, of Mace also Titus Long sold 17 hogs and Jas. Green three hogs to Archey, of Crawfordsville.
Cripple Creek, Colo
is the greatest gold mining camp in the world and is now on the boom The Wabash Railroad is the best line to Cripple Creek either via Kansas City or St. Lo-iis. Call on or write to the nearest Wabash ticket agent for particulars. THOS. FOLL2N,
Pass. & Tkt. Agt., Lafayette, Ind.
M'KINLEY AND QUAY.
Two Delegates Eacli From Allegheny County, I'a.—Cameron Denounced. PITTSBURG, April 1.—The 12 Republican conventions held yesterday in Allegheny county to elect national and Btate delegates were the liveliest held here for along time. In each convention it was understood that votes cast for the party termed the "Combine" Blionld express the preference for McKinley for president, and the opposition for Quay. In the Eighth legislative district the Quavites bolted and held a seperate convention, which will result In two sets of delegates to the state convention.
In nearly every convention resolutions were introduced denouncing Senator J. Donald Cameron for his free silver proclivities and pledging the delegates to the state convention to vote and work against his nomination as a delegate-at-large to the national convention.
The result of the day is as follows: National delegates: Twenty-second district, O. L. Magee and William Flinn (McKinley) Twenty-third district, Colonel W. A. Stone and Hobert McAfee (Quay). A special convention of the Twenty second congressional district was held, at which the combine candidate for congressman-at-large, William E. Harrison, and delegate-at-large to national convention, H. P. Ford, who was nominated.
In the legislative district conventions (27 to elect) the combine secured 17 and the Quayites seven delegates, both sides claiming the three delegates from the Eighth district.
CABLECARS COLLIDE.
Five Persons Seriously, but Not Fatally Injured In New York. NEW YORK, April 1.—While attempting to round the curve at the corner of Fifty-third street and Seventh avenue last night a cablecar on the Columbus avenue line was run into by a cablecar on the Seventh avenue lino. Gripman John Hanley, Arthur Messiter, a clerk Henry T. Friedlander, Sigfried Schlecter and Gripman Joseph Rogers were seriously, but not fatally injured. The accident was one of the 'worst ever reported on these surface roads.
CROWD GATHERED.
Prison Surrounded and Many Threats Made Against Anson It. Strong. AKRON, O., April 1.—A crowd of 1,000 men and boys suiTounded the city prison last night and many threats were made against Anson B. Strong, the suspected murderer of the Stones at Tallmadge. The militia is still under arms at the armory, which adjoins the prison, and a force of police is ready for action. It is not believed, however, that an outbreak will occur. Strong continues to deny all knowledge of the crime, but the police claim that the chain of circumstantial evidence is tightening arouud him.
Ex-Goviii-nor of Alabama Dead. GREENSBORO, Ala., April 1. ExGovernor Thomas Sea, who has been ill at his home here for two weeks Math grip, died yesterday afternoon. Few men in Alabama were more highly esteemed than Governor Seay. He was prominent in public life for over a quarter of a century and was always foremost in everything looking to the welfare and advancement of his state or country.
-v Kidnaped His Own Son. PERP.Y, O. T., April 1.—Dr. Cecil Legaro, who claimed to be from Donaldsville, La., and who arrived here several days ago in searcli of his wife, has kidnaped his 4-year-old boy from its mother in this city and immediately left town with the child. Mrs. Legare says that her husband was formerly a wealthy New Yorker and that he is now connected with the New Orleans mint.
Illinois Miners May Strike. DANVILLE, Ills., April 1.—A general mine strike is likely to occur in the Danville district. The miners say that the Kelly Coal company, one of the largest corporations, will soon make the following reductions in wages: Screened coal, 55 to 50 cents mine run coal, 33}4 to UO cents. President O'Connor of the United Mine Workers of Illinois is here. He has called a meeting for next Friday night in this city.
Checks as Good as ."Money.
BAY CITY, Mich., April i.—The big strike at Wheeler & Co.'s shipyard which started last Saturday and ended in a lockout, was adjusted yesterday by the men returning to work just where they left off. The company decided .o pay off in checks and the men wanted cash. The nieii, however, decided to accept checks having found they pass as currency.
TELEGRAPH TICKS.
Another rumor is current that Ambassador Bayaru will resign and come home. The treasury yesterday lost $185,200 in gold, which leaves the true amount of the reserve $128,305,090.
Patrick R. Sansbury of Louisville is dead from the effects of a bite by a grayhound, received a month ago.
The home of O. Connally at Onslow, la., was destroyed by fire and his 2-year-old child was crcmated in the ruins.
The president yesterday nominated William A. Little of Georgia to be assistant attorney general, vice John 1. Hall, resigned.
Controller Eckels has declared a dividend ot 10 per cent in favor of the creditors of the German National bank of Lincoln, Neb.
The worst snowstorm of the year prevailed yesterday in northern Wisconsin. Eighteen inches of damp snow fell and business was practically suspended.
Abe Pace, a 17-year-old school boy, was found guilty of the murder of Allen Lewis at Hyden, J\y., and was sent to the penitentiary for life. He has been out of school out 22 days.
Mrs. M. A. Stockton, who was one of the prominent figures in the recent scandal .involving Rev. C. O. Brown of the First Congregational church, San Francisco, has been expelle from the church.
The government is distributing among all the me.i. women and children of the 5ioux natiou a cash payment of $3 each as interest on tje amount derived from the sale of 7,000,UK) acres of the South Dakota reservation
MBS. GOOLD'S GRATITUDE
Her Story of How She Was Restored to Health.
Condition Before and After tlio Blrtt of Her Child.
From every city, town and hamlet on this vast continent, come letters from suffering women from those whose physicians have been unable to assist them, or from that numberless class whose confidence in Mrs.
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Compound is unbounded. Every letter received from women is recorded, and hundreds of volumes of cases treated aid in furnishing practical information for the women of to-day.
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I always enjoyed good health until six months before the birth of my babe. Then I was very weak my back ached all the time. My physicians said I would be all right after the birth of the child, but I was not, although at that time I had the best of care. The pains in my back were almost unbearable. I had leucorrhoea in its worst form menstruations were painful. "Any work or care would entirely unnerve me. AVhen my babe was 11 months old, friends persuaded me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Before I had taken one bottle I felt the effects. My back did not ache so badly, and I felt stronger. After taking four bottles I felt well. My ambition returned, menstruations were painless, leucorrhoea entirely cured, and I could take care of my babe and do my housework. I shall always recommend your Vegetable Compound for all women, especially for young mothers."—MBS. H. L. Go
OLD, Oregon, Wis. If Mrs. Goold had been well before the birth of her child, subsequent suffering would have been avoided. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should always be taken before and after birth, in order that the system may withstand the shock.
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over Western Union Telegraph otHo* opposite postoffice.
6 Per Cent. Honey to Loan.
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A Horse's Foot In the Mud
Is bad enough in wet and slushy weather, without hav-
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Barred Plymouth Hocks. Threo lino Poland China Sows yet for sale. Write for circular.
Economy.
Milbcrt Sayler.
Uettcr tii an Medicine.
New Market, Ind.
1
ing his entire'anatomy exposed to the elements. If you want to protect your favorite animal feed him at T. W. Irons' dry, sheltered lot at No. 215 north Green street, just back of the Nutt hotel. The cleanest hay and best feed, with the most careful attention. Everything clean and dry.
T. W. IRONS,
BD VORIS. MAC STILWELL.
Voris & Stilwell.
(Established 1877)
Representing 20 of the Oldest and Larger* Fire, Life and Accident Iusurance Companies. Farm Loans a Specialty. Prompt and Equity able Settlement of Losses. Office—3d door north of Court House, Crawfordsville. Ind.
C. C. RICE. Solicitor.
EGGS ON TRIAL.
31, $1.50 ami $-2 per setting of 15. Choice cockerel for sale.
GEORGE W. FULLER,
Crawfordsville, Ind. breeder and Shipperr thoroughbred POLAND *CH INA hogs,
per 15. Write .vour wanta.
B.P. Rocks,
While Guineas and Fan Tall Pigeons. Stock ai Eggs lor sale. Eggs 81. 5
O. U. PERRIN. A W E
Practices in Federal and State Courts. PATENTS A SPECIALTY. ES^Law Offices, Crawford Building. Opp, Music Hall, Crawfordsvill*-,
Abstracts of Title!
For correct Abstracts of Title call at the Recorder's office, court bouse, -where the original county records are, and where, also, a complete set of Abstrscts may be found in charge of Wm. H. Webster, showing correct title to all lauds in Montgomery county, Ind.
Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Charges Reasonable.
Thos. T. Munhall, Abstracter. W. K.WALLACE
Agent fort he Connecticut, Fire Iusurance Co.. of Hartford, American Fire Insurance Co., of New York, GirardFire 1 nsuranceCompany.of Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, of London, Grand Jtapids Fire Insurance Co." ot Michigan. Ofiice in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant
South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.
In. W. BRUNER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Business in all the courts and settlements of decedents estates promptly attended to. OFFICE over Mahorney's Hardware Store.
N
booklet, "Mrs. Popkiu#'Thanks- I giving."
DerrclNSonle Co., Syraense, N. Y.
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
Slate of Indiana. Montgomery county. In the Montgomery Circuit Court. March term. 1890.
Benjamin F. Billings et, al vs. Plieobj Vanarmen, John V.-i'.armen, William Newhart et. al. Complaint No. 12UHO.
Come now the Plaintill's by Henry M. Perr^', their attorney, and file their complaint liert in, for the partition of real estate togethe with an affidavit that the defendants, PI eoby Vanarmen, John Vanarmen and William Newhart. are non-residents of the State of Indiana, and that the above cause Is a suit to partition real estate.
Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be appear on the 19th day of the May term of the Montgomery Circuit Court for the year 1890. the same being 25tli day of May, A. 1)., 1890, at the court house in Crawfordsville, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In their absence.
Witness my name, and the seal of said court, aflixed at Crawfordsville, this 30th day of March, A. D., 1H90. 4-3 3t WALLACE SPAUivS. Clerk.P:
.tio/Mojv jxoave
HU-TH 'SOUTH
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8:16 a. p.