Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 July 1901 — Page 8

STUDENTS TEAR OP

Anti-Clerical Uprising In the City of Mexico Creates Alarm.

CHURCHES ARE INVADED

Instances of Alleged Immorality Anion? the Priesthood Lead to Serious Demonstrations.

Indignant. Students Invade the Churches and Panic and Disorder Ensue.

Mexico City, July H.—Tlio public uiiml is much excited uul the clergy are tilled with indignation over the results of the students' anti-clerical demonstration Monday. The students to the nuiu'her of oOU held a public meeting near the statue of Columbus on El Pa/.o find Shire driveway. Stirring speeches were made showing the intense feeling of the young men aiul denouncing the recent immoralities of the few priests who, it was claimed, have been shielded ana not punished. A charge was made that former Archbishop Labastida was a traitor to his country, while the present Archbishop Alai-ief showed uo disposition to pualsli recreant priests with that measure of severity demanded by the nature of their offenses.

A company of mounted gendarmes preserved order and the demonstration was witnessed by Governor Coral of the federal district ind by Chief of Police dleg'as. The students, accompanied by a great number »f people from the lower classes, marched up San Francisco street, and cn tiie way the police arrested three men for insulting women while going 1o mass. By this time the crowd numbered fully 3,000 people and made its way toward the church of Santo Domingo, where the Dominican Fathers officiate. Part of the crowd entered during mass when the church was tilled with worshippers, mostly ladies. Shouts were raised of "Death to the priests:" "Down with- the clergy!" and the priests left the altar and sought refuge hi the sacristry, with many of the worshippers. Women cried uid shrieked, but the disturbance went no further. •Another part of the crowd entered the church of Santa Carija, arriVing during 12 o'clock mass. Windows were broken and images hurled down. The priests were dispersed and the students made speeches denouncing the clergy. There were- heard shouts for Father Icaza, who is accused of many misdeeds.

The women present were terrified and the police made "several arrests, but many of the prisoners were afterward released. Many of the students had counseled moderation and against making a disturbance, but the mob was apparently bent on showing its feeling toward the clergy. In the afternoon people assembled for prayer in the cathedral and other churches, and the Catholic people are offering prayer for the enemies of religion.

Precautions have been taken to prevent further trouble, out it is believed that if several priests who are publicly denounced in the press are not punished, the young men may make an attempt to invade the temples. Public opinion is divided as regards the demonstration made by the students, but the Liberals and non-Catholics consider that flie clergy will now be compelled to demand the expulsion of priests who have been causing public indignation to reach fever heat.

TJEJKSE TELEGKAMS

Huntington, ViT. Va., has a water famine. The pumps at the water station are'broken »nd the reservoirs empty.

Two perished, two were fatally Injured, and a score more or less hurt '.n a lodging house fire at Butte, Mont.

The Niagara bank at Buffalo, N. Y., closed Its doors yesterday under order of the state superintendent of banks.

Crazed by heat, J. L. JBurkley walked Into the Ohio river at Ashland, Ky., yesterday. His body was recovered.

As the result of many threats against his life by anarchists, Italian Consul General Branch! at Now York has returned to Italy.

Though the steel workers are preparing for a long struggle, It Is said they may call off their strike within a very short time.

In Marion county. Ky„ Richard Horde was shot and killed from ambu.sh, and Dave Allen was mortally wounded. Clarence Shtpp is charjjcd with tho crime.

William E. Douglass, assisting receiving teller at the Guarantee Trust mid Safe' Deposit company "nt X'hiladolpliln, lias disappeared, leaving a shortage of $13,000.

A small to.rnado passed over Ou-tagaini county (Wis.), doing much tfamnge.' At Apj)l» t«n C'icek one man was krih'il by Ijglitiiinjg nlift throughout tho county nitieh stock vf'as tilled.

Tho first financial aid to be rccei.ved by tho machinists since Choir strike began tvas accepted .vosterOa.y, by Prusidont O'Conrtoll in tile form, of «. cboel for from the America federation of Labor.

Tke «ftve new •infantry reghnratx njid the flSri^ftOw cor.'dry ^gimosts autlioriat'd^lfv Ufe'iirjny n'or^«!i y.ati'in net svi all' jinietlciilly- racVnitt «coijt i:^h jcrA-.^lrj-, 1kW$ 1« r'»jiorac3 to lA* 3b. nlrn Kiiort.

While ln»uiia ft6m -il'l-hcalth and hot weather, nines WHson Jr., nt Fwynont, Oh.iQ, ahot liimseir in tlw head and expired liMtjintly, lie was a son nf Dr. Jai)?p^ TV.- Wilson, president of tliu'First National banit, and Fremont is wealthiest citizen. "Elijah Ha.vs, a wealthy citizen of War* saw, Ind., has given,

ttf

the Minister,*' Aiir

Society* of the North M. 10. eoitforcncfi, a 87-roora, ~3-Kt»rx' hotel building formerly •known as the National hotel, "it will, be used aS'ft sriurtnei' home in Methodist ministers.

Sheriff Scarborough nnd a posse -of Apaches have-raptured Tod Carver allnf Hillyard, charged, with the murder of FrankLesuer and Andrew Gibbons near St. Johns, yiriz., over .a year ago. Officers have-'pur-sued Carver all over Texas, New Mexleo And Arizona.

THE STATE CAPITAL.

Our Indiiuiapolis Correspondent Tou.' lies On Many Matters. Indianapolis, July X.it U. Hill of Kloomington, member of the Republican state committee for the Second district, while here yesterday afternoon, had conferences with some of the .stale olliccrs. lie is making the most vigorous riiiivass for a state ofiice ever made this I'nr in advance of t! e.state convention, lit: made known while here that he will not be a candidate to succeed himself on the Hepublican stale-commit if.'. "1 should not have been a candidate for re-elec-tion is committeeman, even though I were not a candidal .' for treasurer of stilte.'' lie sain, "for I think the place is fine that ought, to lie passed around."' President. Swain of the state uuiversfty also was here, and lie and Mr. Mill took dinner together at the Grand hotel.

.1. I'. Goodrich of Winchester, member of the itopuhiicau stare committee for the Ki-rhth congressional district, and prospective successar oi Chairman ileniiy, was In re yesterday in conference with Governor Lmr'oin. Asked if he will lie a raudidatc for state chairman. he replied: "That is a long way oil'. Nothing is certain that tar ahead." Mr. GoouiMch is a member of the "l'.ig Four' Republican leaders who are reported to have held a meeting lie.re recently and parceled out tho Republican state nominations. The "ti'.er members of tho "Liig Four" are George F. Mct'uMoch of Muncie, Jos. i'». Kt-aling of Indianapolis and Harry Starr of Richmond. "I wonder who started that fairy stoyy about a meetin:.:," said Mr. Goodrich. "It is absolutely untrue as far as I know. I was in Colorado when I first heard about it through the columns of a paper I here."

John LI. Si.ntug. former deputy treasurer of state, is at t.iie English hotel, lie is now an agent of a Chicago bond 1 I'm. He has been in Evansville, where ho persuaded many men with plethoric bundles of wealth to invest i:i his bonds. "The truth is the country is full of money," he said. "Southern Indiana just now is harvesting the most bountiful wheat crop in its history. The farmers are paying off their mortgages and lending each other money. This practice among farmers of lending money to each other makes it hard for banks to make loans."

Frank I.. Jones, superintendent of public instruction-, predicts that some time in the not distant future Imliamtpolis will cease to be-the metropolis of Indiana. "The tirst city," said he, "will be Hammond. 1 make this prediction fully satisfied that events will' bear out my,, words. When the new Indiana harbor is built Hammond will literally jump out of its harness and advance by gi'gautic strides. I have advised my young professional friends that are looking for a location to settle down In Hammond."

Oil Inspector W. C. Zaring has returned from Evansville, where he had an enjoyable outing with his family. "Evansville," said he, "is on the eve of a boom. Her furniture factories are doubling their capacity and are favored with lots of big orders. While the city is not getting many new industries the old ones are improving wonderfully." Mr. Zaring has an eye on a handsome tract of farm land not far from Evansville, which he expects to purchase one of these days.

Followed His Wife's Example. Hot Springs, Ark., July 3.—Mrs. Fannie ^Wilson committed suicide yesterday by talcing morphine. Her husband. known as "Tex'' "Wilson, upon hearing of his wife's act, left the city and later his dead body wa» found in the suburbs. An investigation showed that death ensueu from opium poisoning, self-administered.

Old Soldier Cuts His Throat. Paoli, Ind., July 3.—John Slaten, an inmate of the county infirmary, while temporarily insane, ended his life by cutting his throat, dying within an hour after the deed was committed. During the Civil war he served as a soldier from 18G1 to 18G5.

OiU Advertisement* In TretmiWL

AU advertisement recently published In a newspaper to Ireland set forth that "Michael Ryan begs to Inform the public that he has a large stock ol cars, wagonettes, brakes, hearses and other pleasure vehicles for sale or hire." ThU is the same paper which, in a glowing description of a funeral, announced' that "Mrs. B.. of sent in a magnificent wreath of artificial flowers in the form of a cross

Venerable English Neirspapen Northampton, England, possesses a msrwspaper which is., iia one respect, tmequaled by iny other journal in Europe. It was started in 1720 and -has never from that year to tho presspt time -been interrupted fat a single week. The interesting history of this newspaper, the Northampton Mercury, is ncrw issued in book form by the proprietors.

Rank ot Grand Artminvl.

The kaiser is said- to be' ready to take steps to create a new rank in the German navy, that of grand admiral, which shall .be equal to that of field marshal in. the army ami carry with it the right to use a baton. The highest rank at ^present in the German navy la that of admiral, which correeponifi to that of general In the army.

THE JOURNAL offloe for stationery.

Wholesale Shoplifting at Warsaw Finally'Traced to Culprits..

HAD GONE THE ROUNDS

Two Women Hound Over to Await the Action of the Court On a Serious diar^e.

Half a Wagon Load ot Stolen Property Found In the Home of One.

Wnrsaw, Ii:d., July ,'5.-Mrs. Maude Chinaberger and Miss l'earl Fredericksen, suspected of shoplifting, were arraigned before Justice IOiler here yesterday, charged with grand larceny. Each was bound over to the circuit court in the Aim of $300. Miss Fredericksen upon li.cr arrest broke down and made a confession to the court'of taking four tailor suits from KingeryV store, articles from Alleman Bros., and told of thefts committed in stores at Milford and Goshen. The merchants here have been missing goods for several months. The officers yesterday recovered half a wagon load of property at Mrs. Chinaberger's home, nearly all of which was identified by Warsaw and Milford merchants.

HAHUINGI:K OF DEATH

The Superstitious Can Hero I'.nd l"ood for llellection. Princeton, Intl., July 3.—A strange incident is. connected with tlie death of Louis Songer, the infant child of Stephen Songer, an employe of the Southern Kail way shops here. Charles Songer, an older brother, is employed in the Southern roundhouse at Evansville. About the time the death of the child occurred, a white dove flew into the Southern roundhouse at Evansville, and hovered near Charles Songer. Other employes noticed the dove, and an old German remarked that the presence of the bird was an omen of approaching bad tidings. Young Songer laughed at the old German's superstition, and he drove the dove from the roundhouse. It returned a second time perched near him. It remained fn the building 20 minutes, when a messenger arrived With a telegram announcing the death of Songer's little brother.

Switchman Was llattled. Monticollo, Ind., July 3.—A PanHandle passenger train was struck by a Monon train here yesterday, and "the r.ear of the last coach on the' PanHandle train was splintered, crushing the right foot of Michael Britton of Reynolds. The two trains neared the crossing at the same time, and the switchman became confused, giving both right-of-way. When the PanHandle engineer saw a collision was imminent, he pulled his throttle wide open, and got all but the last coach clear.

Driscoll Pleads Guilty.

Muncie, Ind., July 3.—Walter Driscoll, aged 17 years, who confessed to killing Mrs. Minnie McCall, 19, Monday afternoon, was taken before Police Judge Behmer yesterday and pleaded guilty to the charge of murder in the first degree. His case will be called Friday in the circuit court, and unless advised differently by an attorney the court will appoint, he will again plead guilty and be quickly sentenced.

Held l'or Alleged Horse Theft. South Bend, Ind., July 3.—L. Lycurgus Boaz, who says he is a resident of St. Louis, and whose cards indicate that he travels for the American Lyceum circle, is under arrest charged with the theft of ex-Mayor Schafer and J. C. Barrett's $1,000 pacing racer. David S. Boaz was arrested while negotiating the sale of the animal for $85. He claims to be a chemist and shows himself to be well educated.

A Persistent Burglar.

Knightstown, Ind., July 3—A burglar was discovered in the dining room of Lemuel Shipley's home, but he escaped arrest. Soon after the same fellow returned and tried to. cut through a screen doorN A second time he was discovered, whereupon he flourished a revolver and coolly walked away.

'.} Indiana Sou« ot" Vetpruns. Muncie, Intl., July 3.—The fifteenth annual encampment of Indiana Sons Of Veterans opened with a business ses&ion yesterday afternoon pud a campflre at the opera lious^hist night. Three hundred delegates are here. The meeting will continue three days.

A«s»in Walking Ahoufc.

Selma, Ind., July 3.—John MeLattghlln, an inmate of the county infirmary, who attempted suicide by cutting bis throat, and was thought to be dead when found, is again walking about. He made four incisions in his windpipe.,

Another -Huntrngton Accident. Huntington, Ihd., July 3.—While a Wabash passenger trnin was speeding through this -city it struck a buggy in which were seated Benjamia Chesterman and Charles C. Smith, injuring both men severely.

THE CRAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

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DOMESTICS.

A glance at these prices will convince you that here is the place to buy domestics: A good, smooth unbleached muslin, no mosiiuitto not article, but a 5c grade at 2%c A line, close, 36-in., soft, unbleached muslin, worth & to 6c, a limited amount at a^c Any of our best 6^c unbleached muslin, fuli yard wide, smooth and fine, at 4%c A good, smooth. 36-in. bleached muslin for 4%c Our best 8c bleached muslin for 6?iC A good, smooth 5c cotton crash for 2&C Any of our best indigo blue, black and white, grey, and all dark calico at 4 j^c One lot 10c line dress ginghams 714c 1,000 yards heavy, dark, 12c percale remnants Gyc One lot good apron gingham, Si^c

NOTIONS.

We hang the special, notice sign on these notions when all is done and said. They are little things, but it's among the little things such as these that you can tell the policy of a store, no matter how big. You will notice that Graham's constant aim to give the people a little more than anyone else holds good among the little things, where only a few pennies are at stake. A good fan, a thimble, a leadponcll with eraser, or a paper of good pins for lc A good 200-yard spool

CARPETS.

You want a carpet? We have got a fine bargain in all wool ingrains for you and would rather have it on your floor and take 55c a yard for it than let it stand here marked at the regular selling price, 65c. Also a rug bargain or two for your choosing. All remnants of 65c all wool ingrains at. 45c Any of our 66c extra super 3 ply all wool ingrain carpets for 65c A good heavy 75c tapestry brussels, handsome new designs,

A fine 27x54 inch brussels rug with fringe, a $1 rug for 76c An extra heavy fine Smyrna rug 36x72, beautiful pattern,

5 The Only Store 5

Graham's Btisy Store

Making Deep Cuts That Will Please Shallow Purses

I day's announcements will show you what a few of our departments are ready to part with for much less than regular prices. Our stocks are too heavy and the hot weather is here, so we simply cur. prices to reduce them—cut them so so very low that you are bound to carry off the goods. The prices are given for information sake, so that no one need stay away fearing extravagance, and the values are here to convince you when you come. There will be some lively selling for a few days in every department here. Certainly we can only name a few items, but there's many a snap for you in this store, and a chance for you to practice a little economy on your summer needs.

white thread for 2c

A pair of good wood handle curling irons 3c A good, fine bristle tooth brush for 6c 3 cakes good toilet soap in a box 10c A dozen good sffce kid curlers for 4c Good wire crimped hair pins, a bunch lo

TAILORING.

Our superior tailoring methods and our prices will put you on the right road. We have taught many a man how to dress stylishly, amd taught them, too, forceful lessons in economy. We cut to your measure, fit to your form, and price to your purse. We make— A good pair finely tailored wool pants for 13.98 A pair of our fine cassimere trousers, fully tailored, finish and fit guaranteed $4.98 A full suit made from our new spring fabrics, first class lit and finish, a $20 to $22.60 value $14.98 One of our best $25 to $30 suits from your choice of many new and handsome patterns in nobby spring suitings for.. 19.60

60c

P'nk

Vacation Wants.

The whirligig of time again brings around the period of summer vacation and summer pleasures. Hundreds of people are hastening to the seaside, the lakes, the spring?, or into the mountains to enjoy their do-nothing season. The question of what shall I wear to insure the greatest comfort consistent with the demands of that pleasure party, dame fashion, presents itself to every one. A short visit to this busy store will solve the problem, as there's everything here that can suggest itself to the resident or visitor, to the sojourner at the lakes or in the mountains, besides the many w^ints of those who remain in the quietude of their own home. So, for all your hot weather wants you should come to THE BUSY STORE.

Geo. W. Graham.

5 It's Safe to Be So 5

MmaiHiiimiiiii

WOOL DRESS GOODS.

Where women most congregate, there, of course, best bargains most abound. The public is finding out every day that we have the most complete stock of dress goods in Cravvfordsville. The colors are right, so are the weaves, the patterns and the prices. We sell: A t0-incli, 60c wool Ettamine, all colors, at 39c A 40-ineh, 35o wool Granite, all colors, at 19c A 40-inch, black Brocade Jaequard, also a full line plain 60c

Granites, Ettamines, etc., at 19c One lot 60 to 75c granites, venitians, whip cords, mohairs, serges, etc at 3gc One lot to 7 yard patterns, $3.56 to $6.00 ones, at $1.98 One lot tine $6 to $10 dress patterns at $3.98 One lot Que silk and wool suitings, crepes, etc, our $8 to $12 patterns at |-1.98

WASH GOODS.

The time for hesitating is past—the realities of hot weather now demand an immediate decision in the matter of dres3. These are tempting wash goods prices which will help you to a conclusion: 40 pieces fine 6c lawn, all in at One lot fine corded and figured dimity, our 7 ana 8c lines, at One lot thin cool figured and stripe 12Hc lawns and organdies at One lot line dress ginghams and zephyrs, the usual 15c kinds at... One lot our entire line of fine stripe and fancy figure and dotted lawns, dimities, organdies, fine batistes and every cool summer weave, at 15c, 20c, 26c and

MILLINERY.

In this department we really talk through our hats. In other words we let our hats talk for us. We throw some bargains your way. There's music in our low prices. A band goes with every hat. See our—

Line of sailors, walking and street hats at $ .23 One lot 85c sailors, walking and street hats at .39 One lot $1.50 to $2.00 Talking and street hats at .59 One lot fine $2.00 and $*.50 trimmed hats at 98 About 20 of our $3.00 to $4.00 trimmed hats, all high grade work, at ... One lot extra fine all new handsome creations, $4.00 to $5.00 bats, Qt_

Any of our very choice specially fine case goods at 2.98

MADE GOODS.

These handsome shirt waists and wash dresses will serve as the best conductor of fresh air. Very low priced these goods, but they are right on the top crest of fashion's wave and that's what you want. We sell An all silk plain or fancy $3.75 waist for 11.98 One lot blue and pink fancy percale waist for .60 One lot plain white tucked and embroidery trimmed front waistslfor One lot ladies' fancy peroale dresses, white braid trimming and flounce, for gg One lot fine silk finish chambray dresses in blue, grey and

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white P. K. band trimming belt and collar, $4.00

tO $5.0U SUitS for gg

3 J£c

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30c

5 For all the People.

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