Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 November 1901 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
•ESTABLISHED IX ISIS. Successor to The Record, the first paper In Orawfordsvllle, established In 1831, and to lie People's Prett, established In 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.
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50
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Entered at the Postofflce nt Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.
CHANGING ADDRESSES.
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If these directions are not followed you are able to miss copies of the paper.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, lOOl"
AND now Ladoga wants the Monon to pay for electric lights at the crossings. The scheme is contagious.
A SUGGESTION has been made that the victims of the corn shredder form an organization and hold annual conventions. Montgomery county could lurnish a large and enthusiastic chapter.
IT is announced from Washington that the employes in the free rural delivery service, including the oarriers will be brought under the pro tection of the civil service rules about January 1. The examination for position of carrier, however, will be conlined to a simple registration and test of fitness.
IF the public welfare demands the opening of a street then the street should be opened. But if in doing this certain property is damaged, the owner should be fully indemnified as the law intends and provides. Let the council apply these rules in considering the question of extending Plum street from Main to Market and no one can justly complain.
THE reciprocity convention is in session at Philadelphia and is attracting much attention. If the opening speech of its president, Mr. Theodore Search, is an indication of what the work of the convention will be, its influence on legislation may be very marked. Mr. Search said in the course of his remarks: "Our aim has been to forestall tarilT agitation, not to encourage it. It ia the duty of this convention to harmonize as far as possible the widely differing opinions represented in this body aud to reduce to a clear and forceful expression such principles as we hold in common. We are here to harmonize our views, not to emphasize our differences."
Attention,^Fanciers!
Members and all other fanciers of poultry and pets interested in our coming show, are requested to meet at the oliioe of Carver & Carver at 1:30 p. Wednesday, Nov. 27.
T. M. CAMPBELL, Pres.
In Memorlam,
It has pleased the Divine Master remove by death our worthy brothers, John M. Bird cell and John Walton, members of the Ripley Defective Association. They wero cllioient and ready at all times for all'duties. It is ordered that this be published and spread upon the record and a copy went to tbe family. FKANK Bor-sisR,
J. 11. SMITH, Committee.
Quo Vadts.
There are people in -ail parts of the county expecting to come to Craw "fordsville to see Quo Vadis when it comes to Music Hall again. They will be interested in knowing that the date is Friday, Nov. 29. The company carries all its own scenery and is the very best on the road producing this great
Tribute ©l a i-rlenil.
f.
The following tribute by Mrs. Arch Bailey to ^Mrs. Clara Harlow Utterback, expresses fully the sentiment of all who were favored with an acquaintance and friendship of the deceased: "The beauty and consistency of Clara's Christian life endeared her to all whoiknew her. She leaves many friends to mourn her loss. As daughter, sister, wife sho was always the same loving, devoted, consistent Christian, and better than granite monument or sculptured marble, she has left a fitting memorial in the hearts of those whose lives she has brightened by her influence. A memorial that will not fade or grow dim with the passing years. The sorrowing husband and family have the heartfelt sympathy of all their friends. And thoy are comforted, too, by the assurance that they sorrow not as those without hope, but having the promise of a joyful reunion beyond the grave. "The subjoined verse found among the treasures in her scrap book so fittingly expresses the sentiments of her life work: "I live for those who love me,
For those whose hearts arc true For the heaven that shines above me, And the good that I can do."
THE MENACE MORMONISM
By t\rs. ANNIE A\'KEAN WHITE
An Innovation.
In order to relieve the meetings of the usual humdrum routine work the members of the P. O. S. of A. iiave hit upon a plan that promises to make things interesting. Subjects will be chosen for discussion at each meeting and two or three speakers will occupy not over twenty minutes in handling them. A general discussion follows, and the innovation is looked upon with much favor by the members of the order.
Scrap at Darlington.
Two men who have been in partnership in Darlington engaged In a mean fight Wednesday at their place of business and for a time things looked pretty serious until friends separated them The supposition is thatithe fracas will result in a dissolution of partnership. as one partner claimed that the other had not been giving the attention to the business that he shouid.
Paving South Green Street. The work of paving east Main street was finished to the Monon tracks at noon Thursday and the workmen after dinner began laying brick on south Green street. They hope to get to the Central school building by Saturday evening. .....
A Big Wool Sale.
Russell & Martin have sold the wool they have had stored here to a Boston dealer and have begun packing the same for shipment. There are about 100,000 pounds in the lot. Messrs. Martin & Russell have about as much more stored in Philadelphia not yet sold.
BIcyclcr Hurt.
D. I. Newton, of Romney, fell from his bicycle Tuesday evening while speeding, and was found unconscious in the roadway near Linden, with his face terribly bruised. His condition is alarming. Newton is a man of family and wealth v.
Anonymous Communications. THK JOURNAL will not publish anonymous communications. If you want an article to upoear in this paper, frame it in decent language, sign your name and it will usually be printed. If especially requested we will not print the name.
A Big Advance Sale.
The best advance sale of the season was for O'.is Skinner when the tickets wero placed on .sale at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. Fifty people were in line and the sale reached $u(S. but there are many excellent seats yet left.
Some Fine Corn.
S. M. Clemson, living ten miles north of the city, has left at this lliee.some tine specimens of whito corn. He states that the white corn is making a tifty per cent, better crop than the other variel ies.
Had a 1-nJ Broken.
Will Johnson, who had a leg broken in Wisconsin, wnere he has been working for some time past, is home recuperating from the effect of the injury.
Death ol Mrs. John Dussett. Mrs. John Dossett died Thursday at her home on the VanHook farm, just west, of the city.
WHITESVILLE.
Mrs. Rebecca Everson is on the sick list. Mrs. Everson and daughter hare purchased a new rubber tire buggy.
Christian Endeavor was well attended Sunday niynt. The leader for next Sunday night is Mrs. Maggie Handel.
There will be a business meeting at the Christian church Tuesday night, and every member that can must be present.
NORTH UNION.
A wedding soon. Little Georgia Bowers is some better after a week's illness.
Milton Kirkendall has been spending a few days with relatives hero this week.
Misses Maude Kimsey, of Lapland, and Minnie Cox, of Linnsburg, spent Sunday with Miss Mattie Whitesel.
THE best line of French flannels and waist cloths in the state at the Big Store.
ALL colors Shetland floss 8Jc per skein at the Golden Rule.
HE Mormons control Utah absolutely. Tliey have the balance of power under normal conditions in Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Nevada, Arizona and
New Mexico. They have strong colonies in Oregon, California, Washington and Montana. WHEN THE TIME ARRIVES, THEY WILL VIRTUALLY CONTROL ELEVEN
STATES INSTEAD OF NINE, two less than necessary to enable them to prevent any constitutional amendment. All they ask is for Christian America to remain indifferent several years. They will do the rest.
A movement for a constitutional amendment should have been made immediately following the Roberts controversy, but the interdenominational council of women is now working for this end, and this fall the active campaign will begin. It will be waged by Christian American women stronger than the warfare against Roberts.
Congress must act in the coming session, and the polygamy question will then be settled forever. SHOULD CONGRESS SHIRK THEN ONLY A FIERCE RELIGIOUS WAR WILL WIPE FROM AMERICAN LIFE THIS INFAMOUS STAIN WHICH IS THROWN UP TO OUR MISSIONARIES IN CHINA AND INDIA.
DAILY MARK 1ST KIOPOKT
I'revailiiisi Prices For Gram, Pr ions and Livesioolc on Nov. .19
In ianupolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wilson, Tic No. 2 rod, steady, Corn—Stead}". No. 5t mixed, (He
Oals—Virui No. mixed, 48c. Cattle—Stoutly at $2.7»g(i.l5. I logs—.Stonily at 51.75tai5.95. Slivttp—Steady ut
#1.50 ui'.!.75.
Luiubs—&tcinly ul
Chicago Grain anil Provisions.
Wheat—
C'hicasro Livestock.
Cattle—Active steers, $4^7.10 stockerg aud feeders. $2.25©!.25. jllotfs—Steady at $i.00@(j.02}.a.
Sheep—Steady at $3.25,01. Lambs—Steady at £2.50 to 4.00
New Vork Li\ estock
Cattle—Steady at -jU.lKXijj.yo, '"J/.*.''' Ho ,'S—Qniel at .*0^,0. v. Sweep—Mow 411 .V2.50.'J:.50. Lambs—bteady at $4.25® 1.90.
Kast Buffalo Livestock.
Cattle—Steady at (y,fi.l0.
Hoks—Aelivo
at .f5(®5.L)5.
bueep—Dull at $1.50,(i j.!5. Lambs—Dull at .?4.25^1.55.
Toledo Grain.
Wheat—Firm caiii, 7uJ-£e: Dee., rn—Active No. 2 cash, (12o (Jut-i—Active: No. 2 easl- 41c, T~
ChlCH({o Markets.
Furnished by J. D. Rowe, commission merchant, lis north Washington street, Miller building:
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Opoued. Cloafu
Nov $ $ .71^' te 71f4 .72*, May 7o% .75a
Corn—
Duo 51% .00'* •May (i2% July .ti^»
Oats—
Dec S»« May 11 .41
July
I'oi'lt—
N..v- 14.25 .Jail 16.40 lii.liO
May
Lard—
Hilis—
.13.70
l&.to
Nov 8.77 b.aO Jail S.7 h.SKI May. 9.00 #.10
Nov 7 00 7 9! Jan. 7..S7 7.U2 May S.0S K12
Closing cash marlu'l—Wliuui, Tl^c corn, «0^c: oats, 40%o pork, .$li.2o lurd, 3b.'JO, ribs, $7.92. _____
Louisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat—No. 2 red und longberry, 71c. Corn—No. 2 white, U7o No. 2 mixed, USJ^c. Oals—No. 2 mixed 45c No. 2_whito, 47c. Cattle—Dull lit $2.25(0)5.25. llo^s—dteady at $4.50(M,5.i5 bheep—Steady at *2(8.2.40. l^imbs—Steady at $2.50,«/t.40
Cincinnati Grain and Livestock,, Wheat—lurm No. 2 red, Corn—iurm: No. 2 mixed,
Oats—Steady No. 2 mixed, 4 jo. Cattle—Dull ut $1.7i,i$.i.l5. ito^'S—Active at $i.lu a..}5.S5. f-lu'c])—Dull at 4i.25(gW2.U0. Lurnus—WeaK at $2.0i).jvl 10.
1
Opening, High. Low. Close
WHKAT—
Dec 72 i1 72« 71 72Ha May 7u2£ lb% 76«JS 76fcu C/OKN--Dee 60^ f,( 60 00 May 63 62*$ 63
OATS—
DI 4i'3j 40ys 40M 40'/i
May 41J4JS 41% 41%
POKK—
il%
Jail 10r() 15 50 15.32 15 32 May 15 75 15 80 15.62 15.62
LAHD—
.Inn.. 8.A5 %•. 8.82 May 9.02-10 9 10 9.00 9.00 Ueeeipts—Hogs 46,000, Cattle 9,000, Sheep 18,000.
Mixed »5 45®»5 95
Heavy
6 50© ii oo
Koutfa 5 5o® 5.65 Light 5.15® 5.bO Oar iots— Wheat 61, corn 119, oats 151. Estimates—Wheat 60, Corn 130, oais 175. N. W. Cars—Minneapolis and Duluth824.
Local Markets.'
Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day:
Wheat, per bushel 70 Corn 50-55 Timothy hay 8.00-10.00 Oats 88-39 Kvo 50 amis
Cocks
6%
2
Spring chtekens Turkey toms 4 Turkey hens 6 Young turkeys, 8 pounds and over 6 Ducks 4.5 Geese 8 Butter 1254 Krbs 18 SIdutneat 8-10 T.:'.r1 10 Potatoes, per bushel so
Hunters' Hates via the Wabash. During the hunting season of 1901 and the spring of 1902 the Wabash will sell round trip hunters'tickets to points in Michigan, Wisconsin, Arkansas, Missouri, Alabama, Louisiana, Tennessee, Mississippi and Canadian points at greatly reduced rates. For further information call on or address,
THOS. FOLLEN, Pass. Agt Lafayette, Ind
THOSE elegant pattern hats worth SO 50, $7.f0, $8.50, 810 to $12 50, all reduced to $5 The Big Store.
L. BISCHOF.
COLON KSS EASY
Liberal Forces Overcome the City With Very Little Force.
A THREE HOURS JOB
The Invading Forces Made a Descent Upon the City By Night ami Took Garrison By Surprise, f-
Marines From the Machias Are Looking After the Local Railway Interests.
Colon, Colombia, Nov. 21 (via Galveston, Tex.).—The Liberals made an unexpected attack on Colon Wednesday night. The government was not prepared, and there was little resistance. After fighting for an hour and a half, the Liberals gained possession ol' all the public offices and the town of Colon. The prefect Guardia is a prisoner. Over 12 men were lulled and about 30 men wounded. The United States gunboat Machias, now here, took no part in the proceedings.
On receipt of the news that General Alban, the military commander of the isthmus, had started to attack the Liberals at Chorrera, near Panama, the latter detached 150 men under General Patino to attack Colon. This force embarked on board a train bound from Panama to Colon Wednesday evening at Las Cascades station, previously cutting oil telegraphic communication across the isthmus. On arriving at the outskirts of Colon, where the government usually maintained a small guard, the Liberals left tne train, and in the initial skirmish which began soon afterward, Patino was killed. The command of the Liberals then devolved on Colonel Frederico de Barrera, and they continued their march on Colon, arriving there a few minutes after the train, thus surprising the whole town. The government troops at Colon were outnumbered by the Liberals. Fighting immediately began at the quartet (barracks), which was soon taken. There Senor Jaen, a judge of the criminal court, was killed and Senor Musltus, the district representative of the department of the interior, was mortally wounded. Fighting subsequently occurred at the town hall, which was also taken by the Liberals. Among the prisoners captured by the Liberals there were the prefect, Guardia, and the commandante of police. Senor Paredes, .ne mayor, managed to reach the gunboat General Pinzftn, which sailed that night for a destination unknown, probably Carthagena. The whole affair was over in less than three hours.
Communication with Panama was restored yesterday. This revealed that no fighting had occurred there, that everything was quiet and that the city was still in the hands of the government. The issue now depends on the result of the fighting which is doubtless now occurring at Chorrera, news of which is anxiously awaited here. The Liberals are busy raising reinforcements locally. They are reported to have several hundred men at different railroad stations between here and Panama.
The United State3 gunboat Machias landed a detachment
01
marines here
yesterday. Thev are now guarding the railroad station and other property of the road. At a conference between Commander McCrea of the Machias United States Consul Malmros, Colonel Shaler, superintendent of the Panama railroad, and Colonel Barrera, in command of the Liberals, the latter was informed why the marines had been landed .from the Machias. Barrera promised to guard the city with his troops. Trains are crossing the Isthmus as usual today. There has been no obstruction of free transit so far.
Hible Translation Resisted. Athens, Nov. 21.—The agitation of the university students against the proposal to translate the gospels into modern Greek nas resulted during the past two days in riotous demonstrations against two newspapers which have been advocating such translation. Yesterday the students fired on the police. Troops were then summoned and a serious fight occurred, which resulted in the wounding of a score of cavalrymen affd Several students. A political motive, connected with the Slav propaganda in Greece, underlies this religious movement.
•CoHllictinjr Humors.
Paris, Nov. 21.—According to a dispatch from Vienna to the Echo de Paris, an attempt has been made to assassinate the queen of Servia, three shots having been fired at her while she was driving near Semlin. A dispatch to the same paper from Belgrade gives a rumor that the queta attempted suicide at Semlin.
Body Moved
Again.
Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 21.—-Coroner J. M. Young again took charge of the body shipped here Nov. 10 as that of Newell C. Rathbun, and after communicating with Coroner Coots of Jeffersonville, Ind., ordered it shipped last night to that place. Mrs. Rathbun's attorneys stated that they did not desire the corpse.
THIRTY LIVES LOST
Fire In a Colorudo 3!ino Results In a Terrible Disaster. Tellurido, Col., Nov. 21.—By a fire in the bullion tuuuol, belonging to the Smuggler Union Mining company, probably 30 lives were lost yesterday. Twenty-two bodies have been recovered. The fire, which Is known to have been accidental, started in the buildings at the mouth of the tunnel. At this point is located the upper terminal of the tramway to the company's new mill at Pandora, and it was in the bunkhouso attached that the fire first started. From this it spread to the terminal station, which with its ore bins and machinery is a mass of ruins.
When the fire broke out the tunnel acted as a flue and a great volume of smoke poured in and filled the slopes.
About 170 of the 200 men employed in the mine succeeded in reaching safety by another exit. The fire rapidly burned itself out, but the mine was so filled with smoke that it was six hours before rescuing parties could penetrate the slopes where the less fortunate were.
Seventen of the 22 bodies found were found
011
Between 75 and 90 men were working on the ninth level, and this has not yet been explored. On account of the gas and smoke these levels could not be entered because of the danger of suffocation, for 12 hours after the flames started.
•Ill-: \Y A 1 TAl.lv
AKuin i(lo Asks l.i'iive to Address Connr.ss. Manila, Nov. 21.—Aguinaldo has written General Chaffee, the military governor of the Philippines, asking the latter's permission to go before congress and express the desire of the Filipino people. Aguinaldo further requests to be accompanied by eight friends whom he designates, four of whom are prisoners at Guam, while the others are prominent in Manila.
Sixto Lopez, who has been in the United States and in Europe in the interest of the Filipino insurgents, and who is now at Hong Kong, has writen to Governor Taft asking to be exempted from taking the oath of allegiance to the United States upon his arrival at Manila, asserting that this action might injure his labors in the behalf of peace.
A
fund is being raised by the Federal party in Manila for the purpose of attempting to prevent the execution of the Filipino general Isidoro Torres, who surrendered to the American authorities in the early part oi this year, and who was later tried on charges of having violated the rules of warfare,, and sentenced to death. Several Congressmen will be asked to exert their influence in favor of General Torres.
lidtr o'.' Tri ll Ki.ve.d.
Jacksonville, ills., Nov. 20.—The case of William Webb Ferguson alias William Winn, colored, df Quincy, indicted for the murder of Dr. Charles Barnes of Monticello, at the Central hospital for the insane in this city, last May, by giving him candy poisoned with strychnine, and of Mrs. Mattie Barnes, Dr. Barnes' wife, charged with complicity in the murder, have been set for next Monday in the Morgan county circuit court, this city. Ferguson appeared in court yesterday and pleaded not guilty. A motion to quash the indictment was argued and overruled by Judge Thompson. The jury has not yet indicted Mrs. McWiiliams, mother of Mrs. Barnes, also accused of complicity in the murder.
Skillful Jail Breakers.
Ogclen, Utah, Nov. 21.—Four prisoners in the Ogden jail sawed a hole 17 by 14 inches through the steel wall of their cell Tuesday night, using this picce of metal to bore a hole through an 18-inch stone wall, and escaped. They are still at large.
Motion i£xeur»i(jn ltates.
On account of Thanksgiving, the Monon will sell round trip tickets between [joints in centra! passenger a^so ciatiou territory, not to exceed a dis tance of 150 miles, at rate of one and one-third faro for the round trip. Tickets will be sold Nov. 27 and 28, good returning to and including Nov. 29.
For students of colleges, seminaries and universities, a rate of one and onethird fare for the round trip to all points in central passenger association territory. Tickets sold only on certificates of principal officers of such initutes. Tickets will be sold on the day of closing of school, also on the day of^day immediately preceding closing day, with limit to cover the vacation period, but in no case later than Dec. 4th.
On account of the eecond International Live Stock Exhibition, Chicago, Nov. 30-Dec. 7, and the National Live Stock Exhibition, fifth annual convention, Chicago Dec. 3-6, the Monon will sell excursion tickets to Chicago and return at rate of one far plus $2. Tickets will be sold good going Dec. 2, 3 and 4, good returning to and including Dec. 8. These tickets must be deposited with joint agent to whom a fee of 25 cents will be paid at the time of deposit.
Low one way settlers rate to the south. Tickets sold on Nov. 19, Dec. 3 and 17. Also homeseekers' excursion tickets to the west, sold on Nov. 19,
JC. 3 and 17. C. H. WASSON, Agt. Vandalia Special*. Thanksgiving day rates, one and onethird fare. Sell Nov. 27th and 28th. All srood to return Nov. 29th.
Notice. The Sunday trains between Loi?an?port and South Bend, Nos. li and 12, run during the summer, are discontinued for the season.
Himeseokere' rates Nov. 19th, (Tuesday.) J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
TRIAL 111 PROGRESS
Mrs. Ida Boiiine Now Faccs a Jury
011
Selection
the seventh level.
a Critical
Charge.
DIFFICULT TASK
rof
the Juiors Was Only
Accomplished Alter Much Dreary Sparring.
Opening Statement, on Ilelialf of tho Government Hade This Morning.
Washington, Nov. 21.—The trial of Mrs. Ida Bonine, charged with tin murder of James S. Ayres, Jr., has been actively entered upon. The presentation of the case '"n behalf of the government was made this forenoon by the district attorney. Mr. Douglas, representing Mrs. Bonine, said that he would reserve his opening until after all the witnesses for the prosecution had been heard. The taking of testimony is now in progress.
Tho entire time of the court yester-' day was given up to the completion of the jury, and it was after 2 o'clock before a single auditional acceptable juror had been secured. All told. 3'. talesmen were presented during the day, and out of this number only three were accepted, nine of those left in the jury box Tuesday being retained. The proceedings consisted of a dreary round of questions intended to develop the mental attitude of the would-be-jurymen on the questions ot" capital punishment, circumstantial evidence and prejudice for or against the defendant. As on Tuesday a number of colored men were called but all of them were excused, either for cause or upon the peremptory challenge of Mrs. Bonine's lawyers. One of these created a ripple ot laughter in the courtroom by stating, in reply to questions, that notwithstanding Washington was his place* of residence, he had been allowed to vote in Maryland in the presidential election of last fall, being temporarily employed in that state. Mrs. Bonino joined quietly in the manifestation of amusement.. When the juror was permitted to take his seat her counsel challenged him, and he was excused.
During the day Judge Anderson directed that the names of two of the men called for jury duty be taken permanently from the jury box, because, he said, the men evidently were unfit for jury duty. One of these was a white man who said that he had reached a conclusion as tothe merits of the case, and the other a negro who appeared very ignorant on all questions. Quite a number of the men called expressed themselves as opposed to capital punishment. Probably a half dozen stated that they were opposed to the execution of a woman. The defense used only 1} arbitrary challenges, leaving nine of the number allotted to them unused..
The jury as finally agreed upon is composed as follows: John D. Robinson, coal agent Walter J. Fry, coachman W. P. Colley, hotel manager W. L. Koontze, coal dealer George B. Bury, druggist Cornelius J. Carmody. grocer Harry E. Armstrong, awning maker Thomas F.. Keane, carriage-maker George W. Thomas, carpenter Andrew J. Beyer, truck farmer Thomas Humphrey,plumber, and August Gootze, carpeav. ter.
w. r. u. ADVICE
New York City Government I0njol«« ed to Do Tliinas. Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 21.—Th» 2Sth national convention of the W.-» C. T. U. ended its regular session yesterday afternoon with the adoption of a sensational deliverance on the attitude of the victory of the reform forces in New York city in respect to the partial open saloon on Sunday. The deliverance came in the following resolution offered by Mrs. Booleof New York: "The victory of the fusion ticket in New York city, which resulted in th» overthrow oi! Tammany, has caused general rejoicing. The victory was: gained by the united efforts of goodpeople, but we learn with regret that some of the leaders are advocating opening salonns on Sunday. We, thoNational Woman's Christian Temperance Union, representing the motherhood of the nation, and vitally interested in the welfare of the homes of this country, desire to enter our protest against Sunday opening, or: any attempt to give the liquor traffic longer hours or greater privileges. We earnestly urge tho law abiding: and moral citizens of New York stateto stand for a strict enforcement of the Sunday closing law and the abolition of the Raines law hotel." Mrs. Boole supported the resolution in ait' impassioned speech.
Twft J^liildicii Cremated. Pomona, Mich., Nov. 21. Two' small children of Frank Stiver, agedL 8 and 10, living a mile south of here,, were burnt.d to death last evening.*' They were in tne house with their aged grandmother, who was taken out of a window badly burned. The children were in bed and the house was destroyed