Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 October 1898 — Page 6

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1S48. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Or*wfordsville, established In 1831, and to thePeopZe'8 Preit, established In 1844.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1M8.

A DISOWNED child of the Democracy: The Wilson-Gorman tariff.

IT IB barely possible that Leader Joe Bailey is the victim of a defective range finder.

DEMOCRATIC and Populist statesmen have not yet charged that the result of the war was a failure.

THE PopuliBt orator is kept very buBy «these idays protesting against progreBB and pouting at prosperity.

THE Democratic campaign managers have not gone BO far as to hold up the French army as a model for our guidance.

ANEW YORK man says he has wives enough to fill a trolley car. He is not going about borrowing the trouble of other people.

THIS is a queer country in some respects. Colonel Bryan is compelled to take off his uniform in order to put on his fighting clothes.

WHEN the votes are counted in November it will be discovered that Col. Roosevelt iB a resident of New York, and by a large majority.

THERE is always a demand for exclusiveness' and there is a great opening for the man who was the last to charge up San Juan hill.

THE South Carolina Republicans will not put a ticket in the field this year. This decision is doubtless due to the high price of armor plate.

THOSE who are asserting that Rough Rider Roosevelt dodged his taxes will likely be claiming Boon that he dodged Spanish bullets at Santiago.

TUE Populist leaders are now questioning the honesty of the Democratic party. The pals who attempted the crime of 1890 are beginning to fall out.

HON. JOE BAILEY'S campaign speecheB are rapidly assuming the form of joint debate with Hon. Joe Bailey' leadership in the house of representatives.

OUR Democratic friends are very con•iderate they have not yet charged President McKinley with mismanage xnent of his high and 'highly responsible office.

THE political organization that thrives on business depression and national distress will find the year 1698 a very poor one for its peculiar line of business.

THE way to show the world that we endorse the war and its results is to anpport President McKinley with a Republican senate and house of represenatives. Vote for the Republican congressman and the Republican candidates for the legislature.

THE fact that the local Democrats are bending every energy to create dissension in Republican ranks is clearly demonstrative of the fact that they fear the overwhelming defeat of their entire county ticket. Their only hope is in disorganizing the Republican party and they hope in this way to save a remnant of their ticket.

LOUISVILLE Times (Dem.): The permanent chairman of the New York Democratic convention yesterday revived the old claim that Rear Admiral Dewey is a Democrat, despite the reiterated statement of that Bilent and glorious old salt's closest relatives and friends that what little politics he possesses is of the Republican brand.

IF

the Democratic state conventions continue to "ignore the Chicago platform" there will be grave danger that the next national Democratic convention will ignore it. Organs of the platform had better hump things but as most of them seem to be financially weak about the gills, perhaps Mr. Bryan will resign and resume the humping business himself.

THE entire Republican ticket in Montgomery county is booked for election this fall and one of the best evidences of the enemy's belief in the foregoing statement is the fact that the daily Democratic paper of this city has begun a campaign of local lying. ThiB paper has always gone on this principle and doubtless always will. If these methods have ever accomplished anything in the past the fact iB not known and their employment at each recurring election is becoming not only farcial but nauseating.

NOTHING BUT THE BEST. If the spirit that animates the gentlemen who are BO energetically pushing Crawfordsville's peace jubilee and street fair were more generally infused among our people in all things looking to the Improvement of the town, Crawfordsville would forge ahead more rapidly. TheBe street fair enthusiasts go ahead in spite of all obstacles, on the principle that nothing is too good for Crawfordsville, and the consequence is that we are going to have one of the biggest celebrations ever seen here. Now when this affair iB over let us see that the splendid enthusiasm now exhibited does not die out. In spite of the ghosts of numerous defunct organizations that rise up to haunt the man who BUggests another business men's association, we firmly balieve that an association could be properly constructed so that it would not fall to pieces from disuse. It could manage our street fair next year. It could encourage the excellent band that is now forming—and nothing advertises a town better than a fine band. It could induce conventions to come here, arrange for gatherings of various kinds and in a hundred ways show to the world that Crawfordsville is a good town to visit and a good town to live in. Nothing but the best is good enough for Crawfordsville if we just think BO.

THE COMING ISSUE.

The state Democratic platforms that have been adopted thusfar show-plain-ly what the issue from now till the election is to be. The New Jersey Democrats have just spoken in state convention, and fearlessly spat upon the Chicago platform of 1896 and refused to endorse it, when its endorsement was placed before the convention. But following in the wake of all those stateB that have sought to make political capital, the New Jersey Democrats denounced everything, everybody,and anything that had anything to do with the prosecution of the Spanish-American war.

The Indianapolis Sentinel in speaking of the New Jersey platform, does not mention its refusal to stand upon the Chicago platform, but takes particular pains to say that they were "up and coming" by reason of the plank adopted denouncing the manner of prosecuting the war. It appears more evident each day that 16 to 1 is to give way to a campaign of dirt slinging against thoBe who had charge of the prosecution of the war. It will surely follow, as the night the day, that there will be less the latter than in the former battle cry. Those of all parties who took part in this war, either as officers, surgeons or privates waiting in camp will not stand idle and see their glorious work denounced.

THE editor of the Crawfordsville Argus-News is making a special effort —an effort which is detrimental to the rest of the Democratic ticket—to push through the Democratic candidates for congress and auditor at the coming election. His reason is recognized by all conversant with the facts. The auditor's office pays the party organ of the incumbent better than any other office in the way of public printing. That accounts for his zeal for the cause of the candidate for auditor. His zeal for Mr. Cheadle—shall we mention it? It is cruel to other aspirants, perhaps, but it is nevertheless a fact that Joseph has assured ye editor that if Joseph iB elected thiB fall and then again in two years, he will, if a Democratic president is elected, reward ye editor with the Crawfordsville poBtoffice. The above is "tuff" but true, and everybody knows it.

FARMERS of Montgomery county interested in lower taxes will make no mistake in re-electing commissioners Trout and Hornbaker, under whose administration the bonded indebtedness of the county has been reduced from $75,000 to $28,000. The reduction was accomplished in two years and by the observance of the same honest economy that has made these two gentlemen successful on their farms. In another two years of Republican rule there will be no Montgomery county debt.

THE assessor's returns show that the tax payers of Montgomery county had on April 1 about $300,000 in cash, drafts, checks, and exchangeable certificates. The bank books of the county show that our dear people on that day had deposited in cash something over $1,000,000. ThiB is tax dodging with a vengeance and assessor Billingsly will endeavor to have the next legislature pass a bill which will oblige bankers to show the assessors the accounts of depositors on April 1 each year.

THE unanimity and enthusiasm of the peace jubilee workers

haB

inspired

the band boys and they are now wording harmoniously and energetically, eighteen strong, under the leadership of Fred Schweitzer and the management of John Rtce." Now let Crawfordsville show that Bhe appreciates a good thing and before long we 6hall have the best band in the state. And the best- is none too good for Crawfordsville. V-

FOB all kinds of printing see THE JOURNAL Co., POINTERS

THE PRESIDENT IS RIGHT. The wisdom of President McKinley becomes more and more apparent with the unfolding of events. The latest instance in which he has exhibited his wonderful tact and sense of justice is in regrrd to the charges of mismanagement in the army. On one hand the Republican congressional campaign committee was urging that Alger be forced out of the cabinet forthwith in order to satisfy the general clamor, while on the other hand there were a lot of Bhort-Bighted politicians insisting that all charges be ignored on the ground that they were inspired by Democrats for political capital. To have taken either course would have been fraught with danger to Republican success in November. The President was unmoved by either faction, but calmly took his own way, as he did in the days when he disregarded the advocates ol recogn!zing the Cuban insurgent government. He saw that the facts in regard to the army would place the responsibility for any mistakes where they belonged and take the whole matter out of the campaign. Although the commission appointed to ascertain these facts has been organized only a few days its evident purpose to make the investigation thorough and complete has already quieted the howling mob of critics. The commission is composed of men of both political parties, whose high characters preclude the possibility of a whitewash. A press diBpatch says on this point: "Some of the commissioners are complaining bitterly because the newspapers show a disposition to pre-judge their action. Evan P. Howell, of Atlanta, Baid he thought judgment ought to be suspended until the commission completed its work. Mr. Howell says he had never met Secretary Alger until he came to Washington recently, and that while there are other men on the commission who may be personal friends of the secretary, he is certain there is no disposition to cover up anything. In his talk to the commissioners a few days ago, the President was very outspoken. He said he wanted the responsibility for any neglect or scandal in the war department fixed, and that if Secretary Alger was found to be at fault he would be removed. The President said that any officers in the war department under Secretary Alger, shown to be guilty of neglect or misconduct in the management of the war would be summarily dealj with. The President took the commissioners into his confidence. He said he had received letters from numerous warm political friends, who urged him to abandon the idea of an investigation and to remove General Alger. The president said he did not consider it fair to his secretary of war to take such action without giving him the benefit of a thorough and impartial investigation. The President said that if the investigation proved all that had been charged against Secretary Alger, he would certainly remove him. Every member of the commission was impressed with the idea that the PreBdent desired to get at the truth of the charges hurled at his secretary of war,"

M'KINLEY AS COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF. Gen. A. B. Nettleton haB an article in the current number of the Review of Reviews on President McKinley's management of the war which shows that the plan of campaign in its larger aspects was under the personal direction of the President. He Bays in part: "It is a fact not commonly known that the first dispatch which was cabled to Commodore Dewey within twenty-four hours after the declaration of war, ordering him to sail forthwith for Manila and capture or destroy the Spanish fleet in Philippine waters —an order which resulted in the greatest naval victory in history, decided the Btruggle in the eastern hemisphere, and changed the future of ten millions of people—was dictated by the President and aent by his direction against the advice of the entire cabinet save one member. In the campaign of Santiago, which finally crushed the sea-power of Spain and humanely ended the war in thirty days, it was the President's energetic intervention which overcame the strange inertia and confusion that threatened to delay the departure of the expeditionary force until the golden opportunity had passed. On the other hand, he had already vetoed a summer campaign against Havana by land and sea, with its needless carnage and its certain disaster from climate and disease."

HOW ENGLAND DID IT. Whatever may be the result of the investigation of the army by the President's commission or by any subsequent congressional committee it will no doubt be proven that the one great fault, overshadowing any errors or neglect by indiv'^.uals, is in the system under which our military is organized. It seems to be cumbersome, complicated and generally out of date. In this connection a study of the recent successful British expedition against the Dervishes will be of value.

i»v1vivlvw yflma xks:

"It will not do us any harm in the United States to understand how systematic was every feature of this ex­

pedition. The care of the troops and the working out of difficult problems of supply constituted the real triumph of General Kitchener's management. In justice to ourselves, on the other hand, it must be rememberd that former British expeditions have been fraught with disaster, and that the perfect organization of this latest one grew out of much sad and bitter experience. General Kitchener had a free hand in organizing the expedition, and although we are told that a great deal of social and political pressure was exerted by various people who wanted commissions or some other sort' of honorable or profitable connection with the affair, all 6uch pressure was sternly resisted and every man chosen on his strict personal merits."

AS TO REPUDIATION.

Legal tender money was established by the government as a matter of equity between people, fixing by law the kind of money that should be paid where the creditor has to resort to the law for the purpose of collection. This principle from its establishment worked harm to no man, but in 1870, when Mr. Bland, of Missouri, introduced his free coinage bill, he incorporated into the same a provision "except where otherwise provided for," which has since the enactment of the same in 1873 becoqie known as the "gold contract clause." From the passage of that act in 1873 to the assembling of the Chicago convention on July 8, 1896, many thousands of these contracts had been written, binding the debtor to the payment in gold, or its equivalent, of the debt named. This was a voluntary obligation on the part of the debtor, as all contracts are. When the monetary plank of the Chicago platform was reported to the convention, the following amendment was proposed: "But it should be carefully provided by law that, at the same time, any change in the monetary system should not apply to existing contracts." This amendment was voted down by a two-thirds vote. What higher proof of repudiation can be found in the annals of any country or any political party tha& the foregoing proceedings? But, in order to show that the spirit of repudiation was willing to go even farther, at the same time and place Senator Hill, of New York, offered the following amendment to the money plank of the Chicago platform: "We demand that the national credit shall be absoutely maintained at all times and under all circumstances." This amendment was voted down also by a two-thirds vote. And yet the Democratic party comes before the great American country with its boasted claims to honesty, while these two prominent facts of repudiation and dishonor stand recorded against them in the proceedings of the last national convention held by the Democratic party.

One reason why we suppose many people do not believe the party to be so bad as it really is, may be accounted for from the fact that these truths are seldom brought to the attention of the American people. They may have been prominently mentioned immediately following the convention in the national campaign, but they were then looked upon as mere campaign Btories and were not seriouBly considered. But now, after twoyearB, when there is no passion to inflame or prejudice to misguide, the voting people of the country can examine these measures carefully, and scrutinize for themselves. We reiterate again that the Democratic party is and always has been the party of repudiation and dishonor, BO far as national obligations and national credit are concerned.

THE Negro never shows to better advantage than as a soldier. The Review of Reviews speaks editorially of the colored regulars aB follows: "One of the most gratifying incidents of the Spanish war has been the enthusiasm that the colored regimentB of the regular army have aroused throughout the whole country. Their fighting at Santiago was magnificent. The negro soldiers showed excellent discipline, the highest qualities of personal bravery, very superior physical endurance, unfailing good temper, and the most

generouB

disposition toward

all comrades in arms, whether white or black. Roosevelt's Rough Riders have come back singing the praiBes of the colored troops. There is not a dissenting voice in the chorus of praise.'*

Death ot Walter Beach.

Walter J. Beach, son of the late S. A. R.,Beach, died at the home of his Bister, Mrs. Jolly, near Wingate, Sunday of hasty consumption. His age was 22 years. The funeral WBB held at the residence Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at the Meharry cemetery. Rev. Mr. Posten conducted the services.

Merit Wins.

Nicholson's Sons captured five firsts out of eight premiums at the county fair. All on pictures they made themselves. Don't be deceived by any cheap catch-penny advertisements, but go where you know you can get the best at the price as cheap as the cheapest. For a short time only one dozen cabinets and one large mantello panel for SI. 50. Come and bring- your friends to see the prize pictures. Frames in regular sizes and kodak supplies. 118% E. Main street, Crawfordsville, Ind. 10-7

O, YE OF LITTLE FAITH.

But when an honest man, 65 years of age, and who has lived in our city for thirty years and owns his owns property, speaks we must give ear to his words and have faith in what he recommends. For that reason we publish for the benefit of Crawfordsville people the statement of A. H. West, 211 North street, Saginaw, Mich., as follows: "I have suffered very much from kidney trouble for five years paBt. My back was very lame was quite nervous at times and my general health was seriously impaired. Some time ago I was induced to try Morrow's Kidneoids, of which I bai heard a great deal, and I procured the remedy. I had not much faith in it, as I had previously tried a large number of kidney pills and kidney remedies without any particular benefit, but I want to say that I got simply wonderful relief within two daye after commencing the use of Kidneoids, and that I am now entirely cured. "I regard my case as a severe teBt of the medicine, as so many others bad failed to help me. Mp advice to kidney sufferers is to give Morrow's Kidneoids a thorough trial and find relief as I did."

Mr. West had no faith at first, but the assurance of his friend induced him to try once more. The reBult is given above. Let Mr. West be your friend and if you suffer with backache, sleeplessness, nervousness, etc., take his advice and use Morrow's Kidneoids and get cured Mr. West is a grateful man and will be glad to write you personally how much be was benefitted by the.use of Morrow's Kidneoids, if you will enclose a stamp for reply. Do not confound Morrow's Kidneoids with any kind of kidney pills they are not pills.at all, but yellow tablets which are put up in wooden boxes and sell at 50 cents. Morrow's Liver-Lax are a very small red pellet and cure constipation they sell at 25 cents a box. Both of thpse remedies are for sale by all fi^'-class druggists and at G. W. Stc"'-' drug store, or will be mailed by thf manufacturers on receipt of price John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield, Ohio.

Aniiounceuaeiit Kxtrnordinary.

Anna Katharine Green wrote "The Leavenworth Case" and made a name for herself in the world of fiction that will never grow dim. It was proclaimed a masterpiece. It is still regarded as one. It is not, however, the only story that she has written which has won enthusiastic commendation. "Behind Closed Doors" and "That Affair Next Door" are stories of her's which prove that "The Leavenworth Case" was not merely a passing inspiration^^ She has ability of a rare and high order. For these reasons something unusual is expected when a story is announced from the pen of Anna Katharine Green. The expectation seldom fails of fulfillment. It therefore gives us peculiar pleasuse to say to the readers of THE JOURNAL that in a short time we shall publish from the pen of this gifted writer a story entitled "Lost Man's Lane." It is a story of unusual strength. It is full of mystery, incident and excitement. The plot is complicated and ingenious. The complications begin in the first chapter and the mystery from time to time apparently clears only to grow deeper as the story progresses. The reader cannot straighten out matters or break the spell that holds him fascinated until he has perused the laBt words of the last chapter and lays the story down, finished. Too much cannot be said of it from a literary standpoint. Too much cannot be said of the character and standing of the author. Watch for further announcements.

Jolly for Dr. Steele.

It is the unanimous wish of the Methodists at New Albany that Dr. J. E. Steele be returned by the conference. The Ledger says: "Dr. Steele haB made one among the most efficient and popular presiding elders New Albany district has ever had. He has been useful in every line of duty and successful in his administration of the spiritual and financial interests of the district. His return for another year will be gratifying to his many friends and advantageous to the interests of Methodism throughout the district."

Whipped Again.

The notorious Jim McNamee was out hunting trouble again Saturday night and found it. He as usual tackled the' wrong man and when he was brought up in the mayor's court Monday he looked as though he had stuck his handsome face in a patent corn sheller. He was fined again and sent to j»'l- 5^

Th« Haglclant

W. K.WALLACE

for th© Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.,. jf Hartford, American Fire Insurance Co., of J? Vork, Girard Fire Insurance Company, of rnilaaelpbia. Loudon Assurance Corporation, of London, Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Co., of Michigan. Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant

South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

ALBERT W. PERKINS,

AUCTIONEER

107 North Green Street.

With A. 8. Clements, Insurance Agent, Crawfordsville, Ind. All orders toy Mail, Telephone or Telegraph will receive prompt attention. Mr. A. S. Clements will also receive orders and arrange for sale. Write^for dates before advertising sale. Telephone 267.

Ripans Tabules

RIQUlATl THB

STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS.

BIFANB TABULES nth6 best medicine known for Indigestion, BllllonanetB, Headache, Oonttlpatlon, Dyspepsia, Ohroolo Liver Trouble*, Ulzilneaa, Bad Complexion. Dysentery, Offci«iv« Breath, and all Disorder* of the Ntniuaoh, Liver and Bowels.

Kipans TabuW contain nothing injurious to the most delicate constitution. Are pleasant to take, Bafe. effectual and give immediate relief. May be ordered through nearest druggist or by mail.

THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 HDruceSt. New York City.

N

of

A

Trade.

The failure of Ernest Terah Hooley Is

ft break In the line of professional promoters, says the Commercial AdVertlser. It

Is

seldom that a promoter

falls. It is their victims who fail. Th® companies they form often fail—whea they are safely out of the promoter's bands. The persons who trust promoters and Invest in promoted companies mora than they can afford to lose are liable to fail. Thus the collapse of a promoter is a healthful sign. It may dampen the business of promoting. The fact has now developed that Hooley has promoted companies with capital stocks aggregating $65,000,000 and that since the companies were floated their stocks have depredated an average of forty per cent.This warning will not be forgotten oy the public. It -will never pay $60,000*fiQO niuvia si*

W MVMV

wi,

TUAB EMU

iur iiuj

more stocks invented by Mr. Hooley. So his collapse is a national warning and blessing.

T.J.Sidener

Successor to XV. •. Nicholson,is the only machinist in Montgomery county who confines his repair work to sewing machines. Ue also sells supplies.

Telephone 377.

116 W. Main St.

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TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Mary Hoover, deceased. In the Montgomery circuit court, September term, 1898. 59* notice is hereby given that John B. Rice, as administrator of the estate of Mary Hoover, deceased, has presented and tiled his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 18th day of October, 1898, at which time all heirs, creditors or jegatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and tbe heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 24th day of September, 1898. JOHN 9-30-2t

B. RICE,

Administrator.

In tiiu matter of the estate of Henry Keeney, tie'-eased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 1898

Notice is hereby given that James H. White,, as administrator of the estate of Henry Keeney, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers In final settlement of said estate,and that the same will come up for tbe examination and action of said Circuit C.turt on the 18th day of October, 1898, at which time all heirs, creditors or legateesof said eBtate are required to appear in said court and show cause if any there be, why 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 aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 23d day of September. 1898. 9 80-2t JAMES H. WHITE, Administrator with the will annexed.

J^OTICE OB1 SALE OP REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that I, Ezra C. Vorls, administrator of the estate of Mary I. White, deceased, will sell at public auction at the south door of the court house in the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, the following described real estate situate in Montgomery county, state of Indiana, to-wit: A part of the east half of the northeast quarter of section 35, towashlp 19 north of range 4 west, beginning at»a point in the Noblesville road 3« feet west of the southwest corner of Henry Swisher's lot (as owned April 7. 3 887), running thence west 13 rods and 97 feet and 4 inches, thence north 60 rods to the center of the middle fork of Sugar Greek, thence east up.the meanderings of said creek to the northwest corner of the tract of land sold by Kennedy to Henry Swisher, thence south along the west line of said Swisher's tract to a point directly east of the northeast corner of the tract sold by Kennedy to Clark, thence west 33 feet to the northeast corner of the Clark tract, thence south 12 rods and 2 feet and 416 inches to the place of beginning, containing 8 acres, excepting forty-five'hun-aredths (45-100) of an acre sold by Mary I. White and others to Mary M. Watts. The above 8 acres being the two tracts bought of Jackson Clark. February 25, 1882, and the second tract bought of Elijah Kennedy. February 27. 1882.

TIME—That such sale will be made on Saturday, the 5th day of November, 1898, at 1» o'clock a. m.of said day.

TERMS OF SAi.E-One half cash and onehalf in twelve months from the date of sale, the purchaser executing his note secured by mortgage on said real estate bearing six per

Cout. xutCiGot tiGui uttvSi EZRA C. VORI8, Administiator of the estate of Mary I. White deceased.

M. W. Bruner, attorney for administrator. Oct. 7, 1898-4t