Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 March 1899 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 1848. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsvllle, established in 1831, and the People'8 Pixss, established in 1844,
to
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FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1899.
IN spite of the many thaws and hard freezes reports from all over the country are to the effect that the wheat crop still gives every promise of success. Even the weather cannot stop the flow of Republican prosperity..
IN 1897, the latest year for which statistics are complete, the revenues for the British colonies were 8~55,000,000 and the expenditures $745,000,000. At this rate it will be some time before the British empire is financially destroyed by its distant possessions.
MR. BBYAN goes to some pains to demonstrate that there are points of difference between Thomas Jefferson and Perry Belmont. If Perry were a real vicious sort of a cat he might try to show that Mr. Bryan isn't exactly a reproduction of Democracy's patron saint.
AT Nashville the other night Ool. Bryan devoted three solid hours to the exploitation of his views ou "Pending Problems." The late Henry Ward Beecher maintained that the orator who couldn't strike oil in forty minutes ought to abandon the business of boring.
TBE United States commission is preparing to issue a proclamation calling upon the fighting Filipinos to lay down their arms and co-operate in the interests of good government, but of more practical effect will doubtless be the re-enforcements of soldiers and additional supplies of smokeless powder ammunition being forwarded to the American firing line.
AGUINALDO announces that he intends to lead hiB army into Manila within twenty days if the American aoldierB don't get out. Such an attempt on the part of this bumptious fellow would quickly settle the trouble in the Philippines. If Aguinaldo does any leading toward Manila it is a foregone conclusion that he will never do anything else.
SENATOR MARION BUTLER, of North Carolina, chairman of the Populist executive committee, tells the Washington Post that Barker and Donnelly, who were nominated by a convention calling itself Populist last year as a presidential ticket for 1900, are not Populist candidates at all, and that the party has made no nominations yet. According to Butler, his committee next year will issue a call for a PopuliBt national convention, "which will assemble before either of the old party conventions, and will then nominate a presidential ticket for 1900.".
Chicago Markets.
Furnished by T. A. Bryant, commission merchant over direct and private wire. Rooms, 3 and 4 RainBey Block, opposite city hall.
Wheat, contrary to all expectations, after selling at 70 on curb Wednesday, opened up at close of Wednesday and was dull and a shade weaker all day. The commission houses in ChicBgo are not able to say why the curb bidding has been done only it looks very much as if something tvas in the wind. Curb Thursday was a shade weaker than the close with little doing. Wheat is a puzzle to nearly everyone. There seems to be nothing to put it up and yet it remainB firm at an advance of over nearly two
centB
of
last
week
We think the July a purchase on all breaks. Corn some stronger with provisions which were firm and higher all day.
Wheat—Ooenins Hlub lxw Close. May. 69fct(i9 69!i 68*
Oats-
Lard-
68%
68% 08
July CornMay. 36% 85% 35 36M July 36 36 30% 95
May 26% 26% 20^ 20 Si July 24J| 24% 24M i24% PorkMay 8.97 9.10 8 95
9.07
May 5.27 5.35 3 6.27 RibsMay. 4.70 4.75 4.70 4.75
5.82
Receipts—Wheat 31, corn 77, oats. 89 hogs,25,000 cattle,11,600: sheep, 15,000. Estimates, wheat 38, corn 90, oats 130 .hogs, 22,000. ....,
Mixed 8.60 @8.87. Light 3.60 @8.82 Heavy 3.76 @3.92 Hough 3.50 @3 65
Local Markets.
Craw fordsvllle deaierB were paying the fot owing prices for produce yesterday: Wheat per bushel 68 Corn, 68 pounds 30@32 Oats 26@27 Timothy Hay 6@7 Butter ............ 16 Kggs.......„ 12*6 Hens 6H Spring Chicks 6H Old Turkey tomB 4 Young 6 Turkey hens 8 Ducks 4 Oeese 3 Cocks. 2 Side Meat 6 jLard per pound ...... 6
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Marriage License.
David Keller and Minnie Keller. JameB E. Dykes and Stella L. Olinger James M. Hose and Anna Laura Grubb.
CIRCUIT COURT.
I. N. Wilson vs. John McCain. Complaint. Jury disagrees. Petit jury discharged for the term.
C. A. Barrett vs. E. 0. Nolan and Leuna Nolan. Complaint. Dismissed. Pat Nunan et al. vs. John Sloan et. al. Complaint. Court finds for the defendants.
4
Mary Snyder Haskell et al. vs. J. G. Busenbark. Complaint. Defendant files demurrer to complaint.
Louisa A. Spencer et al vs. Nancy Butcher et al. Partition. H. H. Ristine, commissioner, files final report, which is approved by the court, who discharges him from further service.
F. E. Thomas vs. James O. Dingman. On mechanic's lien. Case consolidated with others and evidence is introduced. Court takes matter under advisement.
New Suits.
Eugene Duplissis vs. Mary V. Gilbert, Demas Gilbert and Lee Reichard. Foreclosure of chattel mortgage.
Crawfordsville B. L. F. and S. A, vs. John Campbell et al. Foreclosure,
Probate Court.
Thomas W. Lough has been appointed administrator of the estate of Geo. W. Lough.
A. N. Cave has been appointed administrator of the estate of Wallace Mikels, deceased.
Mammoth Sarsaparllla.
The best spring tonic and blood purifier made and recommended by Crawfordsvllle druggists. psppBj
The ISrick Work.
Hanklns Brothers have received the contract for the brick work on the New Ross school house.
Eggs Shipped.
Ben Myers shipped eggs for setting purposes this week to Canada, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and Ohio.
Farm .Sold.
William M. Burroughs has sold his 80 acre farm east of this city to Marshall Brown et al. for 83,600. Reported by Britton & Olore.
In the Undertaking Business. Indianapolis News: W. D. McClelland, late of Crawfordsville, Ind., has bought the interest of Robert D. Long, of Ragsdale & Long, undertakers, 330 Massachusetts avenue. Mr. McClelland, who is not an entire stranger in this city, comes highly recommended as a good citizen. He will make it his future home.
Horse. Thief Detectives.
The county organization of the Horse Thief Dbtective Association of Montgomery county will meet at 10 o'clock Thursday, March 30, at the small court room. It is very important that every association should be represented, BB arrangements are to be made for the grand annual meeting to be held here next October.
MISB Cade's Opening.
All the ladieB will be interstedinthe announcement that Miss Cade's millinery opening will oucur next Wednesday and Thursday, all day and evenings. Spring goods in all the new styles will beidisplayed for inspection and no one will be solicited to buy. With John Cioreon Washington street, Crawfordsville.
Famous ill His Iiine.
Walter White, for many years assistant secretary of the llnyal society, gave in his journals many amusing and witty speeches and sayings, some of which he heard at first hand. Among those repeated to him by other people was a bon mot made by one of the founders of the Athenaeum club of London. When the Athenaeum club was first founded Crolter was urgent that no man should, be admitted who had not in some way distinguished himself in literature. Soon after he proposed the Duke of Wellington,when some one said, "The duke has never written a book." "True," replied Croker, "but he is a capital hand at reviews."
White Satin Crowns in Spring Hats. Hats with willow brims and white satin crowns are promised as a coming fashion. White violets are much used in trimming, and the whole tendency seems to be toward the use of an excess of white in the new millinery.-— New York Sun.
Brick Work.
John H. Warner would like
Money to loan.
for
all
parties interested in building to Know that he has again located near Crawfordsville and is ready to give estimates on all classeB of brick work. A card addressed to him at Yountsville will receiv'e'prompt attention.
WE have saved many doctor bills since we began U6ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our home. We keep a bottle open all the time and whenever any of my family or myself begin to catch cold we begin to use the Cough Remedy, and as a result we never have to send away for a doctor and incur a large boctor bill, for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never fails to cure. It is certainly a medicine of great merit and worth.—D. S MEARKLE. General Merchant and Farmer, Mattie, Bedford county. Pa. For sale by Nye & Booie Druggists.
0. A. MILLEB.
SAILS IN PORTO RICO
Natives Incredulous When Told That Sealed Letters Were Held Sacred.
CAPTAIN W. H. ELLIOTT'S
Experience on an Official Tour of the IslflUAd—Natives Have Only Intrusted Unimportant Letters to the Mails.
No Dissatisfaction or Danger of Rebellion Has Been Reported.
Washington, March 23.—Acting Postmaster General Heath yesterday received a personal letter from Captain W. H. Elliott, director of posts of Porto Rico, relating experiences'on an official tour of the island which he has just completed. Director Elliott states that the people were incredulous when he told them that sealed lettsrs would be sacred in the mails, and that any one who meddled with mail in transit or in possession of the government would be severely punished. He says the Porto Ricans intrust to the mails only unimportant letters, never mailing any matter regarded as private or valuable, as the mails have frequently been rifled.
The roads in the island were dry and the trip was therefore pleasant, although in ordinary weather the roads
island.
Eire
al
most impassible. The municipal authorities in the island, Captain Elliott reports, regard their relief from the trouble and expense of carrying the mails as the greatest blessing. The municipal authorities have been compelled to carry-the mails without compensation as a sort of interexchange of governmental courtesy, an imposition required by the general laws of the
The people, says Captain Elliott, have returned to their regular avocations, and in the farming communities the crops are in fine prospect and the people expect to be prosperous. All are greatly pleased with the coming of American rule. Director Elliott states that the report of dissatisfaction or danger of rebellion among the people is untrue, and that they are entirely satisfied with American rule and regard it as a blossiug-
ALGEH OFF FOR CUBA.
Takes His Detroit Business Partner With Him—Object of the Trip. Washington, March 23. Secretary Alger and a party of friends left here last night for Savannah, Ga., on their way to Cuba. They occupied a special car on the train leaving over the Southern railjoad, which is scheduled to reach Savannah late this afternoon. ,At the latter place the party will take the transport In galls, in which the voyage to Havana will be made. The secretary's trip has two objects in view first, to familiarize himself with existing conditions in Cuba, and second, to obtain a brief respite from the routine of office duties. Whether the trip will be extended beyond Havana will depend entirely upon circumstances that may hereafter develop. Those who accompanied the secretary included the following: M. S. Smith, his business partner at Detroit A. M. Henry, his brother-in-law, and H. G. Meredith of Detroit Major George H. Hopkins, his military aide Colonel W. D. Mann and Victor L. Mason, his private secretary.
DEWEY IAY
Washington's Proposed Peace Celebration to Be National In Character. Washington, March 23.—A committee of citizens who are arranging for a peace jubilee in Washington next May called at the navy department to secure, if possible, the attendance of Admiral Dewey on that occasion. Their application was made directly to Secretary Long. They stated that' the proposed peace celebration will be exceptional, in the fact that it is to be practically national in character and that this would justify the request, that the hero of Manila bay be summoned to attend. Tbe secretary listened with interest to what the committee had to say and replied that he would confer with the president on the subject. It would bo a question, he said, simply as to whether or not the occasion would justify the admiral in leaving his duties at Manila.
False Report Kegarding Sherman. Washington, March 23.— General A. W. Greely, chief of the signal corps, lost night made public the following signed statement with reference to the report that the signal officer as Guautanaino had confirmed the report of exSecretary Sherman's death:
War depart meat,
Office of Chief Signal Oflicer. WASHINGTON. March23.
To ttie Associated Press: Captain Leigh telegraphs me from Santiago that, the information regarding Mr. Sherman's alleged death came direct from the representative of the French Cable company at Uiiantanamo and that the responsibility of the signal corps is limited to the telegraphic transmission of the story. Yours truly, A. \V. GREELY.
Will Enlist Machinists.
Washington, March 23. Arrangements have, been made at the navy department for the enlistment of a limited number of machinists of the first class and ordinary seamen on board the receiving ships Wabash at Boston, the Richmond at League Island, the Vermont at New York and the Franklin at Norfolk and at the naval recruiting station at Chicago. The department hopes that at Chicago many valuable men will be enlisted who have had service on the great lakeB. The machinists of the first olass must be machinists by trade who have had experience with the marine engines at sea.
SPANISH FLAG
Presented to President McKinley at Brunswick. Thomasville, Ga., March 23.—President McKinley and Vice President Hobart returned to the home of Senatoi Hanna last evening much refreshed and pleased with their trip to Jekyl island. The visit has been one of quiet enjoyment throughout. Politics cut not the slightest figure. The meeting of Speaker Reed and the president was confined to two exchanges of common courtesies in the presence of a number of other persons.
At ±srnnswicK, on the return trip, an the shipping, including three Spanish vessels, saluted the president's cutter, the Colfax. H. H. Raymond, southern manager of the Mallory line and the big steamer Rio Grande, ablaze with bunting and flags, presented to the president a good sized Spanish flag from the bark Tafalla, whish had been waved in salute as the president's boat steamed down the harbor to Jekyl last Monday. It was accompanied by the following note:
This is tho first Spanish flag which saluted President McKinley after tho conclusion of peace between tho United States and Spain and is now presented to tho president, at Brunswick, Ga., March S3, 1899, with tho compliments of Rosendo Torras, lato vice consul of Spain.
This courtesy greatly pleased Mr. McKinley. T0 FIGHT
the bell
Independent Telephone Interests Said to Be Forming a Trust. Chicago, March 23.—The Record today says: Independent telephone manufacturing interests have organized to fight the Bell Telephone company with a trust of their own. At a secret session yesterday the ways were greased for the launching of a $7,000,000 combine.
W. T. Blaine, president of the Victor Telephone Manufacturing company of this city, is in charge as promoter-in-chief. It is represented that operations are in hand or in prospect for 90 per cent of the factories producing "independent" apparatus. Details as to the plants this includes, as well as the sources from which capital for their acquisition is to come, are most zealously guarded, but the names of John J. Mitchell, president of the Illinois Trust and Savings bank William P. Williams, assistant United States treasurer, and Mr. Merigold, a New York banker, are mentioned as the financial sponsors of the deal.
DEFENDS TRUSTS
l-rofessor Ashley Thinks Their Power to Rule Prices Overestimated. London, March 23.—At a banquet of the British Economic association Sir Robert Giffen, former assistant secretary of the board, of trade, presiding, Professor Ashley delivered an interesting address on the position of trusts in the United States. I
Professor Ashley said the trusts were mainly the outcome of an attempt to get rid of the disastrous effects of cut throat competition. The public, in his opinion, had greatly exaggerated their power to rule prices. He contended that the general tendency of trusts in the United States was in fact, that to lower prices, as had been seen in the case of the Standard Oil trust. Undoubtedly the trusts gave an advantage to the capitalists, but they, also tended to secure steadiness in the rate of remuneration for labor and to promote continuity of employment and an increased stability iu industry.
Sufl'ering From Depression. .- Loudonj March 23.— The Rome correspondent of The Daily Telegraph says: "The pope is beginning to suffer from depression. During the service on Sunday lie asked one-of his personal attendants how many in the congregation he (tin attendant) ihought really rejoiced in his recovery. Then he. added despondingly, 'What mockery it is—this thanksgiving for my recovery. I shall not live a week.' The exclamation was followed bv a prolonged and alarming faintingfit." te
Stranded In New York. New York, March 23.—Tin 27
colored
families, numbering.104 persons in all, are stranded in Jersey City, niter having conie from tho west, to go to Liberia. It is claimed that the International Migration society promised to send these people to Liberia, and that they have failed to curry out tho promise. Most of them are destitute and tneir condition is pitiable.
Paid Iioniis"s.
fi
-V-
Buffalo, March 2: .—i^vury employe of the Buffalo Smelting works, the local branch of the Calumet and Hecla Mining company, yesterday received an envelope containing a bonus of 10 per cent of the wages earned during the past year. The gift to the employes is in lieid.of.au increase in wages.
Kittle I .ore I.ost.
Loudon, March 23. The Vienna correspondent to The Times discussing Chinese questions, says: "Little love is lost between Japan and the United States. Certainly Japan is not anxious to see the Americans obtain a footing in China, particularly on account of America's protectionist proclivities.
Stallion Hanover.
Lexington, Ky., March 23.—Hanover, probably the greatest stallion living, is dying here of gangrene. A meeting of veterinary surgeons is to decide whether he shall he shot, put to death by morphine or the disease be allowed to run its course. It is more than likely, however, that he will be killed.
Second Louisiana Arrives Home. Savannah, Ga., March 28.—The Second Louisiana volunteers ax-rived at quarantine late yesterday on the Ward liner Havana, and will go into camp as soon as disinfected, preparatory to being mustered out.
AFFAIRS ATHAYANA
Weyler's Decree Suspending Executions and Judgments Now Abfut to Expire-
BARRACILS
SITE
III Porto Kico.
CHOSEN
For till" Garrison of ''eu-itlar Troops. Miliiai-.i Assembly Unable to liaise 'Funils and Is iakely to Dissolve on "Saturday-Political Party Forming
Havana, March 23.—Geiieriil Weyler's decree suspending executions upon judgments will expire with the present month, and the situation, especially regarding mortgages, is somewhat complicated. Creditors and debtors alike, in anticipation of the expiration of the decree, have been petitioning Governor General Brooke for weeks to take aotion with a view to an equitable adjustment. The form of a new decree has been carefully considered by General Brooke and his advisory cabinet, and the decree will bo issued on or before March 3i.
Generals Chaffee and Ernest yesterohose a site near Buena Vista for a barracks for the garrison of regulars. It is on a ridge overlooking the sea, and is now occupied by the One Hundred and Sixty-first Indiana volunteers. There will be 22 company buildings, with officers' quarters, to be occupied by the Seventh cavalry and Eighth infantry regiments. The work of construction will be begun next week. The plans call for running wrater and a comploto sewer system.
The military assembly, owing to the absence of a quorum, held no meeting yesterday. Saturday's meeting is likely to be tho important session of the week. The feeling is now that, as it is clearly impossible for the assembly to raise funds for the use of the army, the most logical course, all things considered, would be to disband the army and dissolve. Amotion to this effect -will undoubtedly bo made and will provoke a hot contest.
Cuban Generals Diaz, Monteagudo, Robau, Nodarse, Betancourt and Peraza held another secret meeting last night. It is supposed, that having consulted their commands, they are now prepared to take the side. of General Gomez, against the assembly.
A night school has been established, where intending Cuban voters may learn to read and write. Orders have been issued to the police to confiscate all revolvers carried by civilians, and already th,e results aro a large collection of miscellaneous arms.
RADICAL PARTY
In Porto Kico Will Organize on an American Platform. San De Juan ile Porto Rico, March 23. —The leader.- of the Radical party have decided to organize a Republican party in Porto Rico with a thoroughly American platform. They will endeavor to unite all factious. The platform will be submitted at a meeting to be held and it will endorse the policy of President McKinley, will pledge fidelity to the American flag, hail the prospect of annexation to the'United States,'express the belief that, the Porto Rico courts can be trusted with the civil government of the island, but will declare a willingness to await the action of congress. The platform will also favor fvee suffrage, public schools, reform in taxation, free trade with the United States, tho establishment of a gold basis for the currency, the American system for the judioiary and will pledge the party to lend every effort towards civilization and to, teach the inhabitants to become, loyal to the United States.
Probably Fatally Injured. Rushville, Ind., March 23.—William Borders, four miles west of town, was dangerously injured yesterday by a vicious liorse. He was leading the animal with a halter, when it 1-cared on its hindquarters and leaped on Mr. Borders. His arms and several ribs were broken. The horse pawed, bit and trampled on Mr. Borders.
Ileturned $1,000.
Council Bluffs, la., March 2'i.—Three weeks ago Charles Officer, a banker of this city, lost on the streets of Omaha a package containing $o,orfO in $50 bills. He offered $1,000 reward for its return. Last night an unknown man returned $4,000, saying a messenger boy had found the package and secreted it in an ashbarrel.
-ft BRIEF D1SPATC HES.
Horace P. Wall, a theatrical manager, suicided in New York. The navy department has authorized the sale of the old monitor Comanche to California parties for $0.581.2.").
The Emperor aiid Empress of Germany observed the birthday of William I by praying at the Imperial mausoleum.
Sixty per cent of the firms manufacturing upper leather have agreed to enter the American Hide and Leather company.
The Plains of Abraham (battlefield), sacred in the history of Canada, have been mapped for building lots by the authorities of Quebec.
The principal champagne importing houses in the United States have formed a combine to control all popular brands. Capital, $50,000,000.
Admiral Hichborn. chief constructor of the United States navy, has been elected an honorary member of the Institution of Naval Architects of London.
James Billings, a negro ex-conviot, has been arrested In New York for assaulting and killing Susie Martin in 1894. At the time her headless and limbless body was found in a cellar and her head was discovered in a heap of rubbish about a year later. Another negro, to whom he confessed, gave him away.
GERMANS IN 3AMOA
Protest Against the Maintenance of tlie Berlin Treaty. Berlin, March 23.--A petition was received at the foreign office liere yesterday, signed by all the Germans in Siamoa, protesting vehemently against the retention of Chief Justioe Chambers and a further maintenance of the Berlin treaty, whiqh is characterized as no longer bearable. The petitioners detail a number of alleged contraventions bf the treaty by Mr. Chambers, and especially toward Herr Grevesmuohl, the chief of police.
The petition and the official reports will be sent to the United States am-
Ci.'IEF JUSTICE CHAMBERS.
bassador, Andrew D. White, in support of the German case. The Lokal Anaeiger publishes a letter from its Samoan correspondent, Herr Von Wolfforsdorff, dated Feb. 21. After, recounting the critical situation the V. writer declares that if the German goveminent will not help the Germanrf^ Apia against, the alleged injustice ail outrages of Mr. Chambers the German^ will rise armed and obtain tho desireo redress.
The correspondent then describes the indignation of the Germans when the instructions pf the foreign ofllce arrived, ordering the recognition of Mr. Chambers.
Alluding to the inconveniences of the Berlin treaty the petition begs that, if the government cannot aunul the treaty and declare a German protectarate,, it will at 'least obtain an amendment securing "real equality of privilege'' to the three nations so that the German law, language and money may be assured equality of privilege, that officials may be appointed under the treaty who understand German,: and that the powers of the chief justice may be properly defined. The petitioners oppose partition.
,, THREE KILLED.
Three Thousand Pounds of Smokeless Powder Kxplodes. Penns Grove, N. ,J., March 23.—Over 3,000 pounds of smokeless powder exploded veslerday at the E. I. Dupont Powder works, instantly killing three workmen and injuring a number of others slightly. The dead are: Isaac Lavton, aged 50 years, married William Ford, aged 40 years, married John Magill, aged 30 years, single. The bodies of the dead were blackened and disfigured.
The shock from the explosion shook the country for miles arouud, and in this town heavy panes of glass 'were broken in many houses. The dryjji^lionse and the storehouses were demolished, and other buildings about the works damaged. The works were running on largegovernment order- lor smokeless powder. Cause of explosion unknowli.
MOORE CONFESSES
A\hy He Murdered His Five Children and Fired His House. McPhe'rsjii, Kan:, March 23.—John A. Moore, who murdered his five children at Hutchinson and who was brought here as a precaution against a threatened lynching, has confessed his crime before a notary public.
The prisoner stated that he had quarreled with his wife and that, a separation was talked of, in which event lie-j feared that his children would come uu-: der the Control of his wife's family, whom he dislikes. It was brooding over., the prospect of liis children being reared 'g amid such surroundings, he deposed^ that prompted him to crush their skulls with a hatcliet, cut their throats and fire the house in which their bodies lay
1
™E .i5.H/^LIFA
Reported..to,He In Need of FooA an.} 'Ammunition. Cairo, March 23..—In an interview here Sir William Edmund Grrstin, un-j der secretary of state for public works in Egypt, who has just returned from a Nile tour, says that according to tho latest reports tho Khalifa, the Dervish leader in the Soudan, is in great straits for food aud ammunition. He has only 6,000 men and 1,000 rebels, while ho is" hampered by an enormous following of women and children. Many of his followers are anxious to desert him and 250 of them actually did surrender to Su William Qarstin's gunboat during the trip.
Wants a Ten Year Lease. Havana, March 23.—Rudolph Aronson, the New York theatrical manager, is here negotiatidg for a 10 year's lease of the Tacon or the Payret theaters.
Addressed Harvard Students. Cambridge, Mass., March 23.—General Miles addressed the students of Harvard University in Sander's theater yesterday afternoon.
gs Spotted Fever. Dana, Ind., March 23.—Spotted fever has broken out here, aud one case hag proved fatal. There is much fear of an epidemic.