Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 August 1897 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTAUHSIIKD IX 1818. Successor to The Record, the first paper In Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to the People's Press, established In 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY M0RXl£

TIIE JOUliXAL CO.

T. H. B. McCAIN, President. J. A.UHEENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

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Entered at the Posl-ofAc, Crawfordsville, Indiana as seconJ-elus3 matter.

FRIDAY, AUGUST '3. 1897.

WHAT has become of Bryan? RO hasn't lifted his voice now fov p. full week.

EVKRY dollar which the farmers receive this yfce,r for their wheat will be worth one hundred cents.

WOOL has bounced up six cents a pound since the passage of the Dingiey bill. This will not make the farmers mad.

THE premium on gold in Mexico has jumped from 113 to 125 within a week. And now Mexico is thinking about adopting the gold standard.

Wn'iS measured iu wheat it would seem that gold is depreciating. Wheat and gold are getting nearer together, while wheat and silver are getting farther apart.

Ix Montana sheep are sheared by machinery propelled by water power. California has a new grain harvester, with a cutting front of 52 feet, which reaps, threshes and sacks ISO bushels of wheat an hour. The American farmer is keeping up with the times.

THE South Bend Tribune 6ays that Studebaker's prosperity whistle blows at 9:30 o'clock every night now, it being necessary to keep the works going until that late hour to fill the orders for vehicles coming from all parts of this country and from other countries.

Now comes the report that "a powder mill in Germany which employs 2,000 hands will remove to the United States and establish in New Jersey because of the Dingley bill." It was so with tin plate, it will be so with sugar, and it will be so with a score of other industries.

THIS year's wheat crop »n the United States is in the neighborhood of GOO,000,000 bushels, practically all of which is still in the hands of the producers. During the month of July there was a gain of 11 cents a bushel in the price of wheat—50,000,000 added, in 200-cent gold dollars, to the garnered wealth of the farmers.

A LAKE of petroleum has been discovered in Alaska which is said to be of incalculable richness. The lake is of unknown depth, several miles wide, five to six miles in length, and th« quality of the petroleum is said to be the finest. The lake is only two miles from the ocean, so that the difficulties of transportation are reduced to the minimum.

THE New York World, although a Democratic paper, makes this honest confession: "The case of the farmers has certainly been hard for several years past. It has been a principal cause of discontent, and the fruitful mother of wild financial schemes. With that betterment which is now 60 surely approaching, the occupation of the demagogue and the Utopian dreamer will be gone."

IN the present strike of the coal miners the strikers have the sympathy of the people. The facts which have come out have convinced *the public that the miners were not paid honest, iair prices for their labor, and, in addition, were cheated out of much they did earn by defective weighing and company stores. Such facts have brought public sympathy for the workers and the hope that may win.

NOBLESVILLE Lcilycr: "Joe" Cheadle, the ex-misfit Congressman, is now in Hamilton county as agent of the silver mine owners in disseminating the doctrine of the discredited heresy of the free coinage of silver at a ratio of 10 to 1. "Joe" goes right out among the farmers and laborers and talks with them. His ostensible purpose is to get subscribers for his Frankfort paper, called the American Slandara, but the 6ecret of his work is to preach free silver and to capture the Democratic nomination for Congress next year. The leaders of the party have declared against "Joe," he realizes the situation and has "taken to the woods" to work up his cause among the rank and file of the party. He is talking about the scarcity of money and that there is not enough to do the business of the country. According to all commercial and financial reports there never was as much money seeking investment and the rate of interest was never so

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SUPPORTERS of the Wilson bill, what few there are of them, are trying to offset the evidence that tariff reduction under that measure was the true cause of the reduction in the wages of the coal miners by asserting that the importations of coal under that law were no greater than under the Mclvinley law. Bless you.it is not always the C|uantity imported that affects prices. It is the fact that articles produced by cheap foreign labor come in at lower prices than they can be produced with payment of good wages at home that does the mischief. Nova Scotia coal, the moment the Wilson law became effective could come into the United States 35 cents cheaper than it could come in before, ana did some in and drove out of the New England markets the West Virginia coal, which had been carried in up to that time at such a narrow margain of profit that it could no longer find a market there in competition with the reduced rates of .Novo Scoti* coal. As a result the West Virginia coal went west into competition with that of the Mississippi valley, a coal war and a traffic war followed and cut down the wages of the miners to just about the amount of the reduction of the duty by the Wilson law..

DUN'S Kcvlcw has this to sav of the business situation: "The end of uncertainty regarding duties on imports gives greater confidence alike to those who have opposed and those who have favored the change. The great strength in stocks, particularly in those of the Granger list, reflects assurance of heavy crops. The remarkable rise in wheat, notwithstanding that assurance, is based on heavy buying for export and belief that foreign demands will be large. To these must be added another element of confidence scarcely observed a week ago. The heavy increase in receipts of gold, whether from one side of the Alaska border or the other, swells deposits at the mints and in the banks of this country, and if the yield from new regions answers current expectations, may have an influence akin to that of gold discoveries in California. The one retarding force, the strike of coal miners, has caused closing of a few manufacturing works for want of fuel, but negotiations for settlement are still pushed with hope."

EVERYTHING seems to go wrong with the silver advocates. In the nine months since last election the tide has been turned against them both in public opinion and in actual happenirgs. Prices have advanced despite their assertions that they could not do so without the free and unlimited coinage of silver, nations which had tested free coinage have gone to the gold standard, enormons increase in the production of gold is reported, our commerce is prosperous, and more money has come into the country for our productions than in any former year, the international bimetalic conference which they assumed could not be brought about is practically assured, the tariff bill is a law, and the prosperity which they said could not come without free coinage has begun to make its appearance. It is a blue outlook for people who make calamity their campaign cry.

No SOONER had the votes been counted ib November than the silver men began to urge that the promised revival of prosperity set in. They pretended to be greatly disappointed. They characterized every commercial failure announced as giving the lie to the sound money propaganda. They argued as if the country had been assured of a general revival of business in twenty-four hours. There had, of course been no such assurances given. It was known that time would be necessary to develop the fruits of Republican victory, that after so long a period of disaster and unrest recuperation would necessarily be slow. But time is fulfilling the promise. Prosperity is returning. Business is reviving. Prices are good and still on the up grade. The wisdom of last year's decision at the polls is now past all serious question.

SENATOR MCENERT, of Louisiana, is the only Democrat in the Senate who voted all the way through with the Republicans for the Dingley tariff bill. There were others who voted on different schedules which favored their respective States, but in the round-up they all voted against the bill, except McEnery. And now the Senator is to be given a grand reception by the Choctaw Club, the Democratic organization of New Orleans, because he voted in favor of the bill. The reception is given exclusively by Democrats. The Republicans will join in the celebration, but will take no official part, preferring to leave the matter in the hands of Democrats. This shows that the leaven of protection is taking root in the South, and that hereafter that section cannot be depended upon for free trade legislation such as has cursed the land for the last three years.

THE recent discovery of gas at Petersburg led to much prospecting with the result, it is announced, that the field is a failure. New wells proved dry holes and the original "gusher" is

found to be of little value, the pressure running down rapidly when the well is opened. This is discouraging to those who had their hopes buoyed in the belief that gas could be found outside of the known and developed field.

DEMOCRATS out this way are puzzled over the ''straddling" resolutions of the Maryland mocracy. After the fight they made last year for 10 to 1 they cannot understand why no mention was made- of the ratio and why the Chicago platform was not endorsed. It remains to be seen what effect this evasion of the principal uational issue between the parties will have upon the State elections. The chief of the Maryland Democracy is everywhere regarded as a shrewd and adroit politician, but the qualitv of adroitness has at times a tendency to overreach itself.

THE gold Democrats are extremely active in every part of the country. Their recent meeting in New York indicated great vigor and determination and very strong support from all parts of the United States. It is quite apparent that the- sound money wing of the Democratic party is gaining rapidly upon the free coinagists.

JAMESTOWN.

O. P. M. Orear has returned from Martinsville. Albert Hick6 and Elmer Smith were at the Shades Sunday.

Mrs. Gardner and children are visiting in Crawfordsville. Perry Smith and Ki6e McCormick were at North Salem Wednesday.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickson, on Wednesday of last week, a girl.

Willa Hubble returned last Monday from her visit to Richmond and Union City.

Mrs. Hattie Burhop has returned from an extended visit in Chariton, Iowa.

Miss Maud Barnes is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Richard Somerville, this week.

Richard Miller and family and O. W. Lowry and family are cauping at the Shades.

Don Ivey and Miss Lola Vinard, of Ladoga, were calling on friends here Sunday.

The Misses Ferree, of Brownsburg, wore entertained by Miss Erma Lowry this week.

Miss Mabel Allen has returned from a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. W. O. Darnell, of Lebanon.

Misses Kate and Nora Welch, of Greencastle, were guests of Miss Cora Jacks Monday and Tuesday.

Elder and Mrs. Muse and daughter Mabel, left Monday for a month's visit in Philadelphia with the former's parents.

Erris, the six months old child of Jesse Smith, died Wednesday night of last week of meningctis and was buried at Zionsville.

Mrs. Napoleon Hackley with her three sons, of Indianapolis, are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Corbin.

Miss Belle Cann, of Valparaiso, the primary teacher here, came in last Friday to spend a few days with her friends and take the examination at Lebanon.

Mrs. McKehan, who went to Crawfordsville last week, returned Sunday evening accompanied by her sister and niece. She is not expected to live but a few days.

M. II. Reardon and wife, of New York City, are guests of James Baker and family. Mr. Reardon is a horse buyer and bought six fine coach horses of Mr. Baker for the New York market.

GARFIELD.

A. B. Smith's harvest of berries is about ended. Several ot the farmers are through threshing wheat.

Picnickers are numerous along the creek on Sundays. Miss Ollie Cox was the guest of Emma Sands Sunday.

Miss Maud Livengood spent Sunday with Minnie Binford. Ora Boyland and wife, of Linden, spent Sunday at his father's.

E. H. Cox and family and Lida Johnson dined at A. T. Cox's Sunday. Several from here attended meeting at Young's Chapel last Sunday evening.

Denton Cox and wife were the guests of Still Imel and wife last Sunday.

Mis9 Lulu Wilson, of Darlington, spent part of last week with friends here.

Clint Yonkin says that of all the precious stones he likes the Pearl best.

Mrs. Willard Craig, of Rossville, has beent visiting her parents the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morrison spent Saturday night and Sunday at Frank Hole's.

Henry Kennedy, of near New Market, called on his uncle, John Wilkinson, Monday.

Howard Cox has returned from Wm. Cox's where he has been working for four months.

The musical at Wilson Sands' last Thursday night was a success. Everybody present reports having a good time.

Edgar Henry, of Balhinch, was through here Tuesday delivering his silverware. Edgar is an honest, hustling agent.

Oakie Morrison, of Darlington, came through here Tuesday, on his way to spend a few days with the campers at the Wabash.

The men are nearly through harvesting hay, and from the amount being put up there should not be any hungry horses next winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Morrison, of 'his place, together with a party of friends fr?m Crawfordsville, have gone to spend two weeks in camp at the Wabash river.

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Spanish Soldiers Wreck Vengeance on Two Small Boys.

SITUATION IS GROWING WORSE

Provisions Are Getting Up to Alarming: 1'rlocs—Excitement Over tin .Hiirinnn Iluiil Continues—Description of tlie Buttle—Town WHS Thoroughly J'lunderod lj.v the Insurgents.

HVVANA, Aug. 4,—Spanish soldiers have been guilty of a horrible and cruel act in Pinar del Rio city. Two children, 10 and 12 years old, wero murdered for manifesting too much joy over tlio rereport of a Cuban victory. donor Leon Curdo, a clerk in the railwiiy office at that placc, was on duty Saturday afternoon, when his two younger sons came to see him. Spanish soldiers were lounging about the place. The two children, on learning that tho Cubans were victorious in the figlit. near that city they gave a joyful cry, whereupon the infuriated Spaniards entered the office and one of them struck the youngest, Alphonse, with his sword. His elder brother and father attempted to rescue Alphonse, when the Spaniards struck both father and sou, killing the latter instantly. The father was arrested as a rebel spy and sent to prison. The younger brother has since died. The mother is crazed with grief. The father is a known sympathizer with the rebels, but has never lifted his hand to help them.

Situation Growing Dally Worse. AtLas Tunas, on the seacoast below Sancti Spirtus, a Cuban detachment, supposed to be under Pedro Dominez, attacked the railroad communications and tore up the track for nearly half a mile. The train came along during tho night and was ditched.

The situation is daily growing worse. In Havana provisions are getting un to an alarming price and the poor people are having very hard times in getting enough to sustain life. They made several demonstrations in front of the palace last week and Sunday, but were promptly suppressed by the government troops.

Weyler has been angered at the reports that are allowed to go out, although the restrictions are very rigid, and the American correspondents have to be »*avy iu sending out their communications. Most of the letters are deposited in the United States consul's office, and in this way they arc not interfered with, still the captain general is embittered against them.

Excitement Over the .Miirinna Tin ill. The excitement- here is still great over the raid made upon Mariana- last week. The surprise of the insurgents was a complete one to the Spanish garrison, and thev knew nothing of the raid until a few minutes before the troops dashed into the town. The insurgents divided their forces and attacked the town at two different points, leaving a relief guard in the suburbs of from 300 to 500 men. One detachment, under Juan Delgado, attacked it from the east, while another under Acosta, rushed in from the west. Delgado's column came in first and attacked the Spanish furiously and a moment later the other column struck them in the rear. The Spaniards, caught in a trap, fought fiercely, but the odds were too great against them. They fled wildly to the right and left, and getting into some of the houses maintained a guerrilla lire on the insurgents for some time.

MURDERED CHILDREN HIS FATAL MISTAKE

Town Thoroughly l'lnnriereri. In one house 25 government troops had entrenched themselves. Delgado ordered up his field piece, a small U-pounder, and the door was blown to splinters iu a few minutes. The insurgents rushed into tho building and a murderous light ensued l'or 10 minutes, at the end of which time the dead and bleeding bodies ^f the Spaniards were thrown from the windows. The town was thoroughly plundered, all the stores being looted, It was reported that the Cubans took away over 100 mules laden with goods and merchandise. A force of Spanish troops was sent in pursuit. Either they did not care to go into tho close quarters or else they lost the track, as nothing has been heard of the insurgents, and the Spanish troops returned afterward.

Shot His Accuser.

MAYSVILLE, Ky., Aug. 4.—Edward Robinson yesterday shot and killed John Jones at Charleston Bottom. Two weeks ago Jones had Robinson arrested charged with criminally assaulting Mrs. Jones, who is only 17 years old. He was acquitted on trial and since then the two men have gone armed.

DOW TAX DECISION.

It Is of Great Importance to Liquor lieulerti of Ohio. URBAXA, O., Aug. 4.—Judge Heiserman of the common pleas court, has rendered a decision of vast importance to liquor dealers of the state. The auditor placed the business of a sales agent of the brewing company on the tax duplicate for the Dow law tax and the county treasurer proceeded to collect. That official was restrained. In passing on a demurrer with suit the judge held that where beer was sold by the company through an agent, the latter could be held for the Dow tax, but where orders were sent to the manufacturer and goods sent directly to the retailer, the tax need not be paid.

Blind Burglar.

PRESTONSBCKG, Ky., Aug. 4.—Two brothers named Mattner were tried at Knott county circuit court for housebreaking and sentenced to two years iu the penitentiary. One has been blind from infancy.

Pa ill Indemnity.

LONDON, Aug. 4.—Cecil Rhodes and Alfred Beit have paid the Transvaal government £250,000 as indemnity for the Jameson raid.

James McLaughlin Kills Joseph Robson Without Provocation.

POSTMASTER AN EMBEZZLER.

Mysterious Death of a Conductor—Traded His Daughter For a Horse—Struck ly Lightning Well Known Character

Dead—Watermelon llrigadc Expired Suddenly.

HIJ.I.SDALK, Ind., Aug. 2.—James McLaughlin shot and instantly killed Joseph Robson in a saloon here without provocation. Tho former drew a revolver and fired three bullets into Robson's breast. McLaughlin had sworn to take the life of a man who had caused his father to comniitt murder and Robson was mistaken for that man. McLaughlin married a rich woman several years ago and has since been spending

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WASN'T CONSULTED.

Traded His Daughter For a Horse—She Wouldn't Carry Out tho Bargain. BROOKVILLE, Ind., Aug. 2 .—Just over the south line of Franklin county a peculiar case has excited the community. Man ford Purdy wanted to get married. Mis neighbor, Fred Hoss, had a buxom daughter. Purdy offered to trade his horse for Hoss's daughter—in fact, make it a game of "liossand horse," to paraphrase a term much used in throwing dice.

Hoss accepted the horse, and Purdy, after seeing 'he animal in Hoss's stable, interviewed the girl. She declined to become Mrs. Purdy. A lawsuit for tho possession of the horse will follow.

POSTMASTER IN TKOIISLI

Epliriam Williamson Charged AVitli Embezzling .Money Order Funds. PATRIOT, Ind., Aug. 2. Ephriam "Williamson, postmaster here, was arrested Saturday and taken before Commissioner Harrison at New Albany, charged with embezzling S33S.81 of money order funds. He waived examination and was placed under §500 bonds to await the action of the grand jury. He gave bond and was released. He is one of the leading citizens of Switzerland county and "lias always borne a good reputation. Ho declares his innocence of any intentional wrongdoing.

Wutrrmelon lJrigade.

FISHERS STATION, Ind., Aug. 2.—The Union Veterans' association, formerly known as the "watermelon brigade," held their reunion in a grove near here yesterday. Addresses were deliveied by Judge Kieuheuson of Noblesville, Professor Hufcliiiis and several others. There was -J.000 or 3,000 people in attendance and the characteristic good time of the watermelon brigade was had.

Mysterious' Doatli of Conductor Mulculiy. WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 2.—Thomas Mulcahy, freight mductor on the Pennsylvania road, was found dead in the woo 15 at Mineral beach, near here, Saturday. The cause of death is not known. The face was cut and horribly disfigured, the indications pointing to murder. He had been dead for at least a day or two. Mulcahv had a "lay-off" for a week and was resting at Mineral beach. He has a family at Lima, O.

Expired Suddenly.

PRINCETON, Ind., Aug. 2. Rev. James Johnson, the Methodist divine, who died suddenly at his home here Saturday, was buried at Leesburg this afternoon. He has been a member of the Warsaw district conference since 1844, and had held charges in Lagrange, Kendallville, Eikliart and other cities. He was a member of the Odd Fellows for 40 years.

Well Known Character Dead. ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 2.—Dr. Charles Levy, a well known cliaracter throughout central Indiana in medical circles, died suddenly Saturday of heart affection. He had been absent from the city a few years, returning last April, and since that time he had been engaged in the active practice of his profession.

Shot at Barbecue.

HAMLET, Aug. 2.—Enoch Collins shot and killed Will Hampton at a barbecue here late Saturday. Hampton was first engaged in a quarrel with Monroe Collins, a brother of tho young man who fired the fatal shot. The murdered man was 19 years of age and married. Collins made his escape.

Struuk by Lightning.

CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 2.—George Milner'6 barn, southeast of this city, was struck by lightning and its contents were destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of about $3,000. William Pike's residence, south of the city, was also struck and wrecked, but did not take fire. Damage about $1,500.

Found Dead In the Kitchen. NEWCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 2.—Miss Mary Shirk, aged about 45 years, was found lying on the floor of her kitchen late Saturday. The cause of her death was disease of the heart.

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recklessly. Excitement over the murder is at fever heat. The murderer escaped.

HOKSKTH11:1'\S CON FESSION*.

I)on Gray, a l'luyriglif, Implicates James A. Ward of Muncie. HARTFORD CITY, Iiul., Aug. 2.—The confession of Don Gray, confined here for horse stealing, implicating James A. "Ward of Muncie, sustains the theory of tho police that some one was keeping a "fence" for stolen horses at that place. Gray betrayed his partner because the latter did not come to his assistance and go on his bond as was agreed between them. Ward has been arrested and if convicted the case against Gray will probably be dropped, as he is in the last stages of consumption and has four mouths to lay in jail before his trial comes off. Gray is tho playwright of "Reality," which lie sold at a good profit.

WONDERFUL ESCAPE.

Mr. A. E. Wing, a Keeper at the Michigan State Prison at Jack* Tells About It. son,

(From Jackson Citizen.)

Mr- A. E Wing is a keeper at the Michigan State prison, Jackson, a position he has held for years. Our representative found him at his residence, No. C12 North Jackson street, and he related the following incident, the truth of which is beyond dispute, for Mr Wing's sterling qualities are well known to his many acquaintences. Being a good man and a faithful officer, he would not misrepresent anything that would wrougly impress our citizens.

He says: "Some months ago my attention was attracted by a swelling in my gioiiis which began to increase to such an extent that I was alarmed. It spread down my legs right into my fec-t so bad that I could not get my pants or shoes on, the latter I had to open fully two inches. My condition was very bad my face even puffed up my whole system was affected and I could hardly walk upstairs to unlock mv men. 1 went to a physician, one of the ablest in the city. He said the swelling was caused by my kidneys, and I commenced treatment with him but tny condition did not change and I seemed ',o be getting worse. About this time a friend strongly urged me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I finally consented to let him get a box for me. After the first week of their use I noticed a change, and I continued the treatment until 1 took five boxes. The happy result was they completely cured me. I must confess that I was surprised at the result. I never heard of any medicine which seemed to have such a radical effect and yet leave the system in such good condition. I feel better now than I ever did. After the effect was once established the swelling gradually disappeared until entirely gone. I consider Doan's Kidney Pill's simply wonderful as an agent in curing any form of kidney disorder."

Doan's Kidney Pills are for

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Estate of Maxwell McCollough, deceased. OTICE Of LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned lias duly qualifled and given bond as executor of the last will mid tPstanient of Maxwell MeCollouah, late of Montgomery county, Sate of Indiana, deceased, and that letters testamentary on said estate have been duly granted to him. Said estate Is said to be solvent. JAMES S. KELLY,

Dated July 31, 18!)7-3t. Executor.

N'

OTIUE Of APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby piven that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified ns assijiuee for the benpflt of creditors of Lewis A. Havcrcamp, of Montgomery count-y, Indiana. JOHN l\ WAIUUUTTON,

Da^ed July 29, 1897-:i\v Assignee.

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