Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 July 1898 — Page 8
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTAHLlSIIEl) 1' 1.8-18.
FRIDAY. JULY 1. 1888.
-3.
A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
?I*r©p«.ratlons Being Made to Receive the Veterans at Cincinnati in September.
Everything is practioally in readi"ness 'or the national encampment of "tibelirand Army of the Republic, to be held in Cincinnati from September 5 to and the only finishing1 touches that must wait until nearer -that date recnaii-i to be added. That there will *oe o. larg-tt attendance is already evidenced by the fact that applications have, been filed for the accommodation in free quarters, in the school houses of 1 j.000 comrades, while Damp Sherman will have at the present enlistment 1,500 men under tents. Ample arrangements have been made by trie local committees by which persons desiring to stop at private houses will be accommodated both as to location and price. The members of the (J. A. R. -quartered in school houses will be near 'places provided for serving meals and will also be within easy reach of the -city people and the different meeting places. Great care has been taken to provide for the transfer of visitors and '-baggage at a minimum cost. There is no feature of the work that has been .g-iyen more attention than that of providing free medical attention for the •visiting members of the different parts.
Dr. J. C. Culbertson is chief of the "Corps and he has organized it so that members of the corps, all well known resident physicians and uniformed, will not only be at the different railway stations during encampment week and at convenient points along the line of march on the day erf the parade, but 'will also make regular calls every day 'afc the school houses where posts that •came in a body will be quartered. "'President McKinley has already given iiis promise to be present. A special in"vitation has been sent to the President which he has expressed himself grati'•Qed at receiving and eager to accept.
Probate Court,
James E Evans has been appointed ^administrator of the estate of the late JklcLoed Wasson.
£tato Agency Located Here. G. W. Peyton has given up the agency of the Central Union Life and is 'now state agent for the Iowa Life, In -July he will be joined in this new agency by his cousin, W. P. Peyton, of 'Terre Haute.
D^atli of »!. Glover.
Newton J. Glover, aged 73 years, •died last Friday at Waveland after an 'axtended illness. Mr. Glover was one •of the leading citizens of Waveland »nd wan a man highly respected in the •community
The Austin Prize Debate Abolished The Aubtiu prize debate of Wabash College has been abolished. The prize •was established by W. H. Austin, of Eentise'aer, and provided for an award •of §50 for proficiency in debate by members of the junior class. The prize was abolished by its founder.
A Good Man.
Dr. S.L. Bnsminger is well acquainted with Major Capron, the father of
vCapt.
Capron, who was killed last Fri-
•flay in the fight near Santiago. The Ma. pr is there ia Cuba now and is a man with a splendid record. Captain Capron had worked his way from the ranks to a captaincy and was regarded as one of the most promising of the young officers. l*aii Promptly.
This is to certify that I have this '3a5' received of the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company 8200. in full satisfaction for the loss of my barn by fire ou June li, IsOS. 1 can cheerfully recommend this company to the farmers for cheapneps of insurance and .promptness of pay merit of losses.
DAXIKI. RKMI.KV,
Crawiordsyille.,•June -5, l$'.»£.
The Standard
•At the convention of the county &up•er.r.K»ndents held in Indianapolis last •vseen it was decided to raise the standard of tbu trial license from a general avexage of 75 to SO. Heretofore the minimum grade allowed in any one study has been i5 for trial license.
Qereafter it will be 70. Superintendent Walkup will probably not put •these rules in effect for several months.
Sent Over the lioad.
Judge West tried the case of Eugene Norris on a charge of highway robbery Saturday afternoon without the -intervention of a jury and had no ""trouble at all in reconciling his mind to & verdict of guilty. It was shown that Norris committed the crime beyondL the shadow of a doubt and he was sentenced to the southern prison for a term of from two to fourteen :paara. As the length of the term de.vpcrads on Morris' behavior, it is likely "tbs.t he will stay for considerably ?more than two years as he is a vicious and rebellious fellow. The police are very #lad to get rid of him as he has been a source of constant trouble ever trainee he struck the town some months tago.
ROCH ROBB'S LETTER.
1I«* Th.wonurmjs Concerning ttie Follio* of the Democracy and Shows That There I ii of the Unwashed.
Special Correspondence the Journal. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 31, 1898.— The distinguished statesmen who are the arbiters and representatives of the national Democratic party—who are officially domiciled at the Capital, are very much at sea—politically—withno friendly harbor in sight that offers them safety from the impending dieaster that will overtake them during the approaching campaign.
Their old political craft is uriseaworthy—tha machinery is worn out and valueless and the crew in a t.urbu lent state of mutiny, and there seems to be no immediate prospect of relief. In their great, zeal to build up the fallen fortunes of their party they havo committed blunder upon blunder and the advantages they held six months ago, when the signs of the times were significant of defeat for the Republican party, has given place not only to doubts and uncertainties, but to absolute certainty of their future overthrow.
During the early session of this congress their senators and representatives took any and every occasion to arraign the President and his administration for his alleged procrastination in carrying out the promises contained in the St. Louis platform with reference to Cuba. Much valuable time of the country was consumed by these gentlemen In buncombe and jingo speeches intended as evidences of their extreme patriotism and lpyalty to the best interests of the people, but their efforts proved to bo only hig&ly colored political fire works intended for the entertainment and amusement of the so-called common people—which was soon lost in the atmosphere, leaving only a bad smell behind.
The policy of the President was vigorously arraigned—he was even charged with all kinds of political dishonesty and accused with entertaining a selfish ambition. Notwithstanding the country was wholly unprepared for war, these political statesmen insisted on immediate hostilities. The incontrovertible facts are, that these gentlemen did not believe war possible, and for political reasons did not desire it. It was a political scheme intended to deceive the people. Had Mr. McKinley succeeded in averting war by wise and humane diplomacy he would have been denounced all over this broad land as an arrant coward and knave, unmindful of the honor and glory of the country and recreant to the high trust reposed in him. During the long and tiresome discussion of this question an unceasing espionage was kept upon the President, and every official act and utterance of his was severely criticized and denounced by Democratic congressmen and Democratic newspapers Finally the destruction of the Maine and the deplorable condition of ail'iirs upon the island o? Cuba convinced the President tbat war was inevitable and he at once spoke in no uncertain tone, in serving notice upon Spain that the atrocities practiced upon the people of Cuba must cease. His ultimatum was answered by insults from Spain, and malignant criticism from the Democratic leaders, who charged the President with seeking subterfuges in order to procrastinate action, so imperatively demanded by the situation. The President however, was terribly in earnest. He asked congress to furnish him the sinews of war necessary for a prompt prosecution of the war. ilis demand was complied with in a spirit of munificent patriotism—not one of the jingo patriots daring to vote against the proposition. Congress and the American people applauded and endorsed the course the President pursued throughout this critical period
Upon realizing that war was imminent and that -MaKinloy. was the commander in chief of the army and navy, and that he was supported and upheld by the great masses of the- American people—these m&lipnerii and political mendicants saw tue suri of democracy fast declining beyond the hills of resurrection. There was political wailing and gnashing of teeth. Their bright prospects of but a few months ago went glimmering like the baseless fabric of their own weird imagination. They were left without a political leg to stand upon they bad no issue with which to go to the people that promised success. Everything they have attempted in order to advance their political interests proved an abortive failure, like a drowning man '.they catch at straws. 1 heir action in congress during the consideration of Hawaiian annexation was the most painful fiasco ever experienced. It was thought by Bailey and other presumed leaders that a popular issue upon this question might be established. A caucus was called and held, when it was ascertained that a large majority of the Democratic members were not in harmony with the leaders upon that question. Therefore the caucus failed to obtain any pledges and adjourned, and as is well known
upon the measure. Now these Democratic congressional solons are being roasted by their newspapers all over the country for their assininity.
The Atlanta Constitution among other things says (with reference to the matter:)
Early in the present session of congress the Democratic members wisely left the question of Hawaiian annexation untouched when they met in cau cue. It was generally understood that the matter was not properly a political issue, and that it would lead to embarrassment and confusion to give it such a shape and bring it to the front. The leaders and the conservative members of the party believed that it would be unnecessary and impolitic to create another political issue, and that it would be dangerous to get on the unpopular side of it and go before the people It is a groat blunder to await until the eleventh hour, and take action after the people of the the country have practically decided that it is a naval, military, and commercial necessity for us to annex Hawaii. Of course the Republicans will make the best possible use of this bad break on our side.
i:
It is inex
plicable that the Democratic members of congress should at this oritical time go to work to manufacture new and disturbing issues, when the party has fully as many burdens as it can be expected to safely carry. Hut, if they thought it necessary to get together and vote against the annexation of Hawaii, why in the name of ootnmon sense did thev then declare that their resolution did not bind them, and that they were free to vote differently in the house? This looks very much like child's play. The French call this the silly season, and it may be that even our grave statemen are not proof against its insidious influence.
Col. William Jennings Bryan, who won his spurs through the courtesy of the governor of Nebraska, knowing that his old slogan of "16 to 1" is quietly resting in the musty archives of unpleasant memories, has been taxing his political resources for material with which to construct an issue for the coming campaigD. He has finally settled upon an ideh which he evidently considered the real thing, and in a recent speech he announces the good tidings to his brethren. He thinks it would be a political sin, subversive of the best interest of the country, for the United States to acquire any territorial rights in the West Indies as a result of a victorious conclusion of the war, quotes Washington on entangling alliances,and demands the enforcement of the Monroe doctrine, etc. In consideration of the fact that the gentleman is a subaltern ofiicer in our great army and that he owes allegiance and is subject to the orders of his superior officers, his speech in criticism of the supposed policy of the administration was, to say the least, in bad taste. Soldiers are supposed to do the fighting and leave all other matters with reference to the conduct of the war to the executive and legislative branches of the government. He will doubtless soon have an opportunity to visit a real "enemy's country," where he will have golden opportunities of winning glory and a crown of imperishable fame, that will discount any political honors, that await him, at any ratio.
Should Mr. Bryan's followers adopt his views as expressed in his recent «ptech, as it is likely they will, they will find they have committed anothei political blunder. f:-
This war will be an expensive one, and will probably entail a great loss of precious American lives, and if victory perches upon our banners, as it inevitably will, we should so manipulate the results of our conquest as to fully remunerate the government for the great outlay of treasure, at least. In addition to this we ought also to insist on a reasonable amount as consequential damages. Therefore, from a common sense and business standpoint, prudence and diplomacy will demand that our flag should be planted and shadow every foot of Spanish soil in the West Indies. The soldiers whose bones will rest and mingle with the dust of that, far-away land, who will give up their lives for their country, will be entitled to a monument, ulstiutruifihad by the patriotic llauntirur of the stars and stripes, that will give notice to the world that this is ballowed and consecrated ground
CireuuiKtaiic?^ have materially changed since the days of Washington and Monroe. Theories of government that were rigut and proper when this rebublic was in its swaddling clothes would not meet the demands and necessities of this great country today. It is conditions, not theories, that now confront us, and I have every confidence that the loyalty, patriotism and wisdom of President McKinley and his administration will be equal to all emergencies, and that the present war will be brought to a speedy and satisfactory conclusion.
the party was badly divided upon that a good one and is ready to turn out the question as was 6hown by the vote best of work.
ROCH F. ROBB.
At Wicked Wayuetywn.
It is reported that several of the young society dudes of Waynetown have left for parts unknown. The fact that a young lady of the town is on their trail is given as the cause of their departure.
New Firm.
John Callahan has bought an interest in the tailoring business of Frank Smith on east Main street. The firm is
CAPT. ALLEN WILL ACCEPT.
The Nominal ion for Congress, However, .11 nst. Come I'nsought.
A special from Frankfort says: "On authority tbat cannot be questioned, it is asserted that Capt. 'Dave' Allen will accept the Demooratic nomination for congress from the ninth district against Charles Landis. He will not make the race as a candidate, but if the Frankfort convention sees fit to give him the nomination, he will take it. It is understood that he will not come home from the war t.o make a canvass, in the event of his nomina tion, but will leave the matter in the b.'indi. of his friends. With Allen as the candidate," Tipton county will be placated, and there will be almost a solid front against the Republican nominee. "When the question was broached to Captain Allen, some time ago, he absolutely refused to take any hand in the fight, saying that he had no desire for congressional honors. Since the fight against Cheadle has assumed such proportions, leading Democrats havs written to Allen, asking him to act a« a Moses just this ODCO. They pointed out to him that there was danger of Cheadle getting the nomination, ana with Cheadle as their leader, there was no possible show for success, for Tipton county alone Cuuld defeat him. Allen finally said that if the Democrats wanted to nominate him he would accept, but he had not the time nor the inclination to go into an active canvass, either before or after the convention, feeliug that, he should remain with the 'boys' at the front. This decision of the captain will be bad news to the Cheadleites, and already it is stated that the Boone county delegation, or at least a majority of them, are willing to support Allen. He will have some strength in Fountain county, and, despite the instructions, it is believed he will get a solid delegation from this county. Tipton county will give him its delegation, and with Allen in the field it is thought the hard fight that is anticipated at the congressional convention in July will be 'off.' 'J. M. Fippen,of Tipton county, has repeatedly said that he was not desirous of standing in the way of success, and he would withdraw in favor of any candidate who could be elected. His only desire is to see that'Joe' Cheadle is not the nominee, as he considers that nomination a disaster to the Democracy of the district. With Allen ready to accept the nomination, Fippen can be depended upon to get out of the way. "The county officers and nominees for county positions, who have been urging Cheadle's nomination in hope that the fusion with the Populists would elect the county ticket, are still at work, and some shrewd Republicans are secretly urging Cheadle's nomination. They thiuk that under such circumstances Landis will have a walkover and can be elected by a majority at least thrpe times as big as he had two years ago. Cheadle's friends, however, are loyal to him, and will insist that he be given the nomination."
Home From lie Klondy ke. Bud Kaay&u ha.* relvned from the Klondyke. He spsnt several months in that delightful region and is glad to get back home. It didn't require more than two freight cars to bring in the gold he found up in the ice.
Wabatth Special Kates.
Annual meeting National Educational Association, Washington, D. C., July 7 to 12, 1858. Rate, one first clasB fare, plus 53 membership fee. Daiea of sale, July 3 to 0, inclusive. Good to return leaving Washington July 8 to 15, inclusive, except that by deposit of ticket with joint agent at Washington on or bafore July 12, and on payment of a foe of 50 cents, return limit of ticket may be extended to leave Washington to and Including August 31, 1808.
Baptist Young Peoples' Union of America, Intonae-tioual Convention, Buffalo, N. Y., July 14 to 17, 1S9S. Rate, one regular first class fare for the round trip. Dates of sale July 12 to 15. inclusive. Good to return leaving Buffalo to and including July 19, 18&8, except that by deposit of ticket with joint agent at Buffalo, not earlier than July 17 nor later than July 19 and on payment of SO cents, return limit of ticket may be extended to leave Buffalo to and including September 1, 1898 For further information call on or address,
Young People's Christian Union of the United Presbyterian church, Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 3 to 8, 1
SOS—Tickets
will be sold at rate of one first class fare for the round trip. Dates of sale Aug. 1 and 2, 1S98. Extreme limit returning Aug. 31.
Transmississippi Exposition, Omaha, Neb., June 1 to November 15,189S—For the above occasion tickets will be on sale daily to Omaha at rate of 825.50 for the round trip, and to Kansas City at rate of 820.60 for the round trip, good returning until Nov. 15, 1S9S.
Summer tourist tickets are now on Bale daily at reduced rates to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. Colo., also to Alexandria Bay, N. Y., Benton Harbor, Mich., Niagara Falls, Chautauqua Lake points, Detroit, Mich., Lake Side, O., Mackinac Island, Montreal, Petoskey, Bay View and Charlevoix, Mich., Portland, Me., Put-in-Bay, O., Toronto, Ont., and Traverse City, Mich. Final return limit Oct. 31, 189S.
For further information as to routes, rates, limits, stop-overs, etc., call on or address- THOS. FOI.I.EN.
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LAFAYETTE, IINO. Change of time Sunday. Juno 5, 1898. C.OlNO KAST: No. 2, N. V. and Hoston Llui.,daily .'1:0(5 a.m. No. 6, Mail, dally.... S 4.'! m.iti. No. 7*, Local Freight, ox. Sunday 11:16 a.m. No. 4. SContine.ntal Limited, daily in, No '24. Atlantic Ex. ex Sunday '2:3:t p.rn No. 10, Lafayette Ac.ex.Sun..arrive 8 :30 p.m. SExcept that No. 4 will not run Sundays between Peru and Toledo. iAnd No. (5 will riot run Sundays between':
Peru and Dtaroil. UOI.NO WKST.
No. 11, Springfield Ac.,uaily ex Sun 0:45 a.m. NO. 75, JLoual Krelght, ex. Sunday .1-2:02 p.m. No. ft. Continental Lim., tlailv 1:09 p.n:. No. 25. Pacific Ex., daily ox. Sun l'i :0'2 p.m. No. 7, Kansas City Kx. can.ball, d'y .3.62 p.m. No. 1, Fast Line Mall, dally 9:10 p.m.' No. 9. St. Louis Limited, daily 11:30 p.m.
No. 2, New York and Buxton Limited, daily. Has through sleeper [ItulTetl St. Louis to Boston: also sleepor St. Louis to New York. Vestlbuled free reclining chair car, Kansas City to Uuir»lo, and dining car, serving*all' meals.
No. 4, Continental Limited, daily. Has through Wagner sleeper St. Louis to lloston and New York, ('ouches St. Louis to New York. Dining ear servos all meals.
No. 6, Fast Mall, daiiy. Has free reclining chair car, Kansas City to Toledo: through sleeper Toledo to NewYork via Lake Shore A Michigan Central and N. Y. Central K. K. Coach Peru to Detroit.
No. 5, Continental Limited, daily. Samo service as No. 4. No. 7, Kansas City Fx., daily. Has sleeper.[Wagner Hutl'eil Toledo to Kansas City vi:i£ St. I.ouls also free rccliring chair car, Toledo' to Kansas City.
No. 3. St. Louis Lim d-illv. H:i« Wagner Bullet sleeper Iios on and New York to St, I-o:ii«: also free reclining chair car Toledo to Kansts City.
No. 1. Fast Mail. Coach Toledo 1o St. Louis J. KA.MSKY, ,)H.. Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr (. S. CIIANE, G. P. &T.A., 11. V. I'. TAVLOH. Asst. G. I'. & T. A..
St. Louis, Mo.
THOMAS FOM.KN, P. & T. A., Lafayette, Inrl. City office. 111! Main St,. Lalir House lilk. H?ll telephone 119. Harrison 307.
Estate of McLoed Watson, deceased. OT1UK OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of t|.)(. estate of McLoed Wasson. late of Montgomery county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. .TAMES B. EVANS,
Da'ecl June 24, 1898-3t Administrator. .?
N
TOTICKTO lJEIKS. CKFDITOHS. LTC.
In the matter of the estate of OlaDah Cochran, deceased. In the Montgomery CirCUtt Court. June term. 1H»K
Notice is hereby given that Lowly W. Cochrau. as administrator of he estate of Dianah Cochran, deceased has presented and filed Ills accounts and vouchers in flnal settlement: of said estate,and that the same will come upfor the examination and action of said Cir-s cult urt on the 1 nth day of September 189tt. at which time all heirs, creditors or legateesof said estate are required to appear in said court and show c-aune if any there be, M'liy' said accounts and vouchers should not. be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time afores'aid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 18th day of June, 18!1. LSWIS W CUi'll KAN, June 24-2t Administrator.
N
OTICR OF SALE.
The undersigned administrator of the cs-.-tave of Samuel HecKuer, ilec.easi d. hereby given nonce thai, by virtue of an order^ of the Montgomery circuit court ho will at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.. on Tuesday, tlie uineteonih (10.) day of July. 1898. at: the flouring mill located on the premises to be sold and constituting a pari of said premises, and from day to day thereafter until sold oiler for sale at private sale the following described real estate:
The undivided one-third (t-j) of the following desert bud real estate: i'ift.y-tnree acres ofT of the north end of the cast half of iho northeast quarter (!i) of section seven (7) in square form except so much of said fiftythree (u:ii acres described and pounded ns: follows: liegirinlnj:at the northeast, corner of said section seven (7). running thence west eighty (Hi)) poles, thence south forty-four i4J'. polos ajid ten (10) links, thcnce east tifiy(50) poles, thnnce north twenty-two ('2:.') poles and ten (10) links, thence, east thirty (30) poles totha section lin«: thence north twenty-two {22 poles t.o the place, of beginning, containing eightaeri (18) acres more or less and also-thirty-live (3i) acres nil' of the west balf(^). of the northwest quarter of section eiciiti (N) and bounded as jllovrs: Heglnnlng at lie northwest, corner ol (.aid section, tiienco south with said line Isrhlj-foui (H4) rods to a stnke, thence in a nott beasterly direction to ai slake llft.y-six (5t3) reds south of the northeast corner of said lot, thence fifty-six (56) rods north, thence eighty (80) rods west to the place of Degiunlng. Andalsoa part of the, east one-half (HO of the northeast quarter fki) of section seven (7)described as follows: U«ginning at a piimt thirty-six (36) rods north on the line from ilie southeast corner of the aforesaid east one-half (!4) quarter ('4) and section, running tlience nort.li eighteen (1&) rods, t' enco vrosr. forty (40) rods, ttieoce south irfhteen (lh) rods, thence east forty (40) rods.to the pla^e of beginning, containing four and one-half (4m seres. Also a part of the west one half C-4) of the northwest quarter of section iiihi (K) boundec' as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone, it being flfty-slx (5(5) polc-s south of ilie northeast corner of said wen lf (54), thence, variation of compass 4 degress 30 minutes south seven (7) poles and twenty-three (23) links to a stone in a road leading from Crawfordsvllle to Thorntown, thence along said road west twenty-two (22) poles and eight (8) links to a stone, thence nortb 70 degrees 45 minutes east twenty-three (23) poleB and fifteen (15) links to the place of beginning, containing flfty-flve hundredths (56-100) of an acre, all in township nineteen (19) north, range tnree (3) west. The whole numoer of acreB above described being seventy-flve (75) acres more or less, situate in Montgomery county, state of Indiana.
Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not loss than the appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions:
One-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance In two equal installments payable in six and twelve months, bearing 6 per cent interest, from date, waiving relief providing attorney's fees and secured by mr?tpage on the real pstato sold. ... BBENBZBU 1'. McCLASKEY. 7-8 Administrator.