Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 1

YOL. XXI. LOGANSPOBT INDIANA, TUESDAY: MO'BNINO. SEPTEMBER 2.2, 1896. NO- 227.

We as Buyers have met secured Bargain stock and wraps ever Greatest oods shown' in- Doable. Plush capes best standard plaeb.es>, thibit upper cape, front nnd collar, full 120 inch sweej 1 -well lined, $6.48 Great combination sale of boucles Irish frieses, American beavers and cheviot jackets. All in the latest fashions, worth $7.00 like cut $4.48 You as purchaser can secure any of the many bar- fains at a very small milt- lay. Our stock- of Dress '(P'Hllfpdl'S WWIIITilif'S IUl oLM4lL ILiilL, iags lever compared in Duality or We wait YOU to coaie aid see. of Beaver, double with velvet collars, worth $4.130 fer $315 A double cape with velvet collar, six rows tubular braid all around with velvet injects and pearl buttons, worth $10.50 opening price Duress Goads We have a bargain in 35 pieo-s all wool novelty goods 34.

in. wide in checks atripesi etu. worth 35 cents 21 Cents We offer choice of fifteen pieces 38 in. all wool boucles. broken checks and stuall plaids worth 75c and yourohoicB for The Greatest Bargain in the Department is a line of Imported Nove ties in heavy cashmeres, bouelee, french reps etc.

They're 'worth this week they 6)3 Cents, Agents for Butterrick's Patterns. Broadway- 1 WERE THEY ARE, i THE LEAPING LINUS OF. THE BEST SHOES ON EABTH FOR THE MONET: Ladies' French Dougola Coin Toe, But ton or 'lace -08 radios' Dongoln, Button or Lace Boys' and Girls' School Shoes 9S Boys' and Girls' Dress Shoes 1 -98 LARGEST LINE OF CHILD KEN'S SHOES IN THE O1TY. Men's Dross Shoes, Lnco or -OS Men's Slioes, Lace or Congress Hen's Fine Dress Shoes 1.48 Hnnd-Scwed Calf Bals or Congress 2.48 Gev a pad and ruler with each pair. M.

Walden Company, 315 Fourth Street. SOLD ON MERIT. It is profitable to purchase First Class Goods of my kind but especially is this true when buying your ALL AND WINTER SUIT, as there is nothing that ihows cheapness quicker than a poorly cut and made Quality to suit the most exacting. the times, Prices to suit Carl W. Keller, railor and Draper.

311 Harket Street. Natural Gas Rates. Partail payments annual rates begin Octo- 1st 1896, Consumers desiring to avail themselver of annual rate, on the basis of six payments jlhould arrange to have their stoves connected that date in order to be on time. Logansport 4 Wateh Valley Gas Co, 317 319 Pearl Street. ly New Goods Are here.

Oil and examine them before buying, At. YOUNG, The Practical Pearl Street Tailor. SPOILED HIS Bryan the Victim of a Very Awk' ward Blunder, Boys! Yell for Bryan Newark, Reception .1 'at. Dover. Newark, Sept.

With his plans for a good rest in Washington disarranged by 'ihe action of (he I)da- ware escort committee William J. Bryan started out from Baltimore Wou- ctay morning Dover, to fill to speak in the afternoon. It was a bnd begin- n.ing of the-weeVs campaigning from, a physical stalYdjjoint. Mr. Bryan could have night in Washington and hii.ve-;$iken a train from there at 7:50 a.

jTU'itjhat would have brouylit- him to Dover ia'plenty of time. But rhe- Delnwnre committee told him he would be obliged, to go to r.vUtimore Sunday night and take the 0:25 Pennsylvania railroad train to oblige people a-t Porter's station. a place that would have been omitted from the itinerary if he hud gone on the later train. Mr. Bryan was up at live o'clock, after a few hours of sleep.

Ho left the hott'l in Baltimore in company with Josephus DaivieK national comniil- tceiiKin from North Carolina, who nucoinpniiy him to New EngNvul, John Salisbury nnd Richard jiey, the Delaware escort comniit'ee, proceeded in carriage to the Union station and boairded the Pennsylvania- train leaving at 0:25. The first incident of the day was at-Havre de Grace, where score of people boarded the any eorich in which Mr. Bryan was sitting pnd shook the candidate's sore and hands. At Pevryville, just across the hnuno and at Northeast more people greeted him in the oar. The- first cheer of the day was given nt Elkton, reached nt where about' JO were in the crowd.

At, nearly every station somebody explained to Bryan that his early coming- would dis-' nppoint many people whp relying on adherence to the schedule which- the Delaware committee had to bo changed, College Yell for liryim. At Newark, the candidate, changed a little branch line that carried him to Porter's six miles away. Some Dehwnre college boys at Newark gave him an original Bryan yell and Mr. Bryan went out on the platform and shook hands with them. When Bryan rf ached Porters he found not the hundreds of excursionists, on whose account he had been persuaded 'to lose his night's rest, but the members of the Dover reception committee.

It was for their sake that Mr. Bryan h'ad'been routed out of bed nnd rushed to.an early train before his eyes were fairly open in the belief that he would disappoint' a great crowd if he did not make the connection for Porters. The journey from Porters to Dover was 'made over the Delaware division of tbe.Pcnnslvania railroad. He was accompanied by the Dover -reception a delegation from the Young.Men's Democratic club, ol Wilming'top. Among those in the Dover committee were Irving Handy, congress, exGov: KobertJ.

Reynolds, and cx-Secre- tnry-of State JO'hnJP. Hawkins. Middletown had ou't'a brass band and about, 300 people, ijecomos Mr. Bryan first little speech- 1 of the'day there'." Alt'had'just a little bit of irony in it. He said that every com- iminity solicitous about his voice and anxious to have him speak there and not anywhere else.

He intended, to save his voice ns much as possible to keep- it all through the cairip'aign, and he wanted each of his hearers to make a silver "speech at the pofjs on election day. The crowd cheered the train drew out. Ex-Gov. joined Mr. Bryan at were more cheers at ClajHfln', but Mr.

Bryan.dJd not make a speech. ascertained definitely Monday that he would make.two addresses in Brooklyn, inr stead of one, and that the speech scheduled for Wednesday next had not beeiJL postponed until September confusion about the matter was caused by the arrangements for the second speech on the latter.date,, after Mr. Brynn's return from Maine. Mr. Bryan reached Dover at m.

A big crowd at the gave him a cheer-iind followed his car-, riage through the street to Capitol hp-, tel, where a short informal reception held. When it was over, Mr'. Bryan i spirited out of a side door'to the residence of Hi'-Kcriney, where he immediately went to bed to make up, for some of the sleep he had lost; He. will speak at the fair grounds here-ot- 1:30 Gov. Watson and a reception committee met Mr.

Bryan at Dover and accompanied him to the Capitol hotel. Uryun ijndpr DilHimltien. Much refreshed by his went from Gen. Kennedy's to "the Ital hotel, where he had dinner, aud then proceeded' to. the--state fairgrounds, where 3,000 people-'seated the grand stand and gathered on tho track and jhim The state-fair begins Tuesday, 'and many of the side show people had putrf up their tents and were giving' ancea.

Pickpockets were also.on htyid. oml one of them was captured. M'ri 1 Br.ynii was introduced by ex-Congressman A. Nicholson at two o'clock. Just aft.er he began to speak many of those in the rear of the platform began (shoult'i'rrg for the cnndidate to turn in noise became so Mr.

Bryan was obliged to Rtop and appeal for quiet. This did not have the- desired effect, and others of prominence added their appeals to his. Spinirse-mbla'nc'e of quiet was finally se- ciiredi-'and Mr. Bryan proceeded without annoyance. After his speech tire candidate was taken to the station nnd left for Wilmington at 3:47 p.

m. 'liryiin to Speak nt Lowell, MB.HX. Sept. J. democratic nominee for pre'siclftit, writes to persons here that he, wili'cpme to Lowell next Saturday and public address.

Tlllman Bryan, Sept. Tillman, who making- free silver speeches in Philadelphia. Heading-, Har- risburg'and in the anthracite coal region of'Pennsylvania, arrived hero Sunday morning for the'purpose of see- -Bryan and conferring with the natioiiiil-coniniitii'e leaders. did not si-e 1 however, Monday Philadelphia, where he spoke again at- iiight, and Tuesday ho will deliver an address at Chester. COST HUNDRED LIVES.

That Mnmbor of Killed In Constantinople, Sept. porto received an official report stating COO'persons were killed in thu rc- C't'nt'd'i-stuTbaiictt at ICguin, in the Dia- 'bekii-iJiS'trict of Armenia. The Kurds Armenian of the nnd burned the houses us niauy of'the inhabitants flnd, lumbers of the Armenians succeeded in making their- mountains. The town nf immunity from the invasion -of the Kurds in 1S05, and the people. w.ere not.

molested at that time. Though massacres occurred on all The-Teport says it is feared that rnassa- cresv.will. soon -take place in THEy'XRE' "KNIGHTS LOYAL." Pytlilftin Chiiuso tin- of Tliolr Unl- 1 Jiunlt. Sept. tiDiform rauli of the Knights of Pytliia-- is This startling" 'TnTorination resi-jhed the Saturday is ihe outcbnoe session thesu- prenle ibdffE of iynig-hts of -Pythias If in rank will ho known hereafter iviiaJ.lit; and instead of being, desijjnnted they 'win; be known- companies.

There wilj be no chungein the uniform, but-the, motto of been changed from "Honor and to and Loyalty." InJIntl on'nn Arguroaat. Sept. L.J. Crawford, Scott murderer of Penrl Bryuu, and-Comuionweolth Attorney Lockhart nrrived Monday to tic present in-the calling of-the Jackson in the at 11 o'clock, Mr. Lockhar-t.

signifies his willingness to submiti on proof, but CrawforJ will in-, nrguiiient of'the ctisc and it will probably consume two days. attorneys appeared'in the court -of appeals room when the- court convened, and'after their requests had been considered''the-court 1 as 'the dayifpr final argument on which ther.prisoncr's life depends. Won't' Talte Any More Canadian Sllrer, Eochester, K. Sept. were "posted in all the banks of this city Monday.morningr to the effect that.

no Canadian silver-money would be re- 'c'eived on deposit. This action is the.re- sult'pf ag-itatio'n which has been going on in local banking circles on this sub- 'jcct for" a' Inumber of days; It was statad, however, that the boycott had been started by business men and is the outcome: of-a sentiment against Canadians-oil account" of'their refusal -to tak irUnited.States From now -on all Canadian silver will be subjected to a discount of -20 per cent. This will 'practically drive it out of circulation in this-'city. Fltzplramoni Arronted. arrested at the'Bartholdi hotel, by Detective.Sergeant- McXajigbt, who him to police headquarters shortly- before, half-past one o'clock liofiday'.

The nrrest was made oh a -charging Fitzsimmons with mis'dtmeanor-in-arranging a. prize fight An-indictment was recently against him by the gra-nd McNaught left- headquarters immediately to Fitz- the district attorney's of- known for have a warrant, hasjnot lieen arrested. kills Hlmtelf. 'ill'o-'Sept. Shephard, States nnd Pacific companies at-Washing-ton, suicide Monday morning by throng-h the head in H'e.

is a soil' of Capt. Dennis Shephard, of tha't place, and leaves a children. No reason isas- it is feared that an investi- his will develop, the sept W. Winthr6p; w.ho was erf robbing James Compbell, millionaire, was scn- imprisonment for life Mon da; A QUIET DAY. No Delegations Visit Canton But Maj.

McKinley Reeps Busy. Preparing More Than a Score of -Speeches to Daliver to Visiting Delegations This Week. Canton, 0., Sept. McKinley spent very quietly, but it was" nevertheless a very busy day. Twenty- four delegations have arranged to rail on Maj.

McKiuley this week and this, means 34 speeches. It wus in the preparation of these addresses that Maj. McKhiley busied himself Monday There wore very few callers, and the candidate's labors were uninterrupted. Word was received Monday morning 1'rom Indianapolis to the effect that the commercial travelers and other republican organizations of thut vicinity will call upon Maj. McKinley on October 10.

A very largo crowd expected. Mill Musi) Meetlncln Sew York. Xew York, Sept. There were. many callers Monday morning at republican nations' headquarters.

Chairman, Joseph. H. Manley, of Maine, wai uarly on hand. Mark llanna is expected lp arrive Wednesday next. Upon his arrival there will be an important meeting- fit the executive committee, at which a definite plan of action will be adopted in regard 10 the' doubtful southern states.

The preparations for the big mass meeting Tuesday night at Madison Square garden are almost complete. Senator John Palmer, of. Illinois the candidate of the Indianapolis convention for president, arrived at the Fifth avenue hotel in the afternoon. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckiier, the candi- 'dnte for vice prcsidcnt.Teachcd this city late in the evening-.

William I). Byirum, of Indianapolis, chairman of the national committee, and ex-Oov. Flower will preside. The iwo "sound money" candidates will then make addresses. Dr.

William Kverctt, Col. John Fellows and James comptroller of the currency, will also speak. Ex-Presidunt Harrison arrived Monday at the Fifth Avenue hotel. He will stay in tbii city for several days. Buckner tu In VlrglDla.

Indianapolis, 21 W. IX has. gone to York to meet Palmer nnd Buckner, the nominees of the gold who there -purpose -of making speeches at. Mnrtisott. Square Tuesday evening.

He says Gen. Buok- ner jviil. speak- Richmond, VVertjiesday nominees" w'ilT'be at the national democratic convention at Brooklyn on Thursday. Gen. Palmer will then return home and Gen.

'Buckner will appear in J-'ri- day nnd at Philadelphia Saturday. Spoonbr- In the Sopi. 21. ExrSenator John C. Spooner opened 'he campaign Saturday night with a speech at monster.mass meeting at Scblitd'park.

There people in. the haJl; and fully were turned away, unable to 'gain an entrance. There was a parade of some of the republican marching clubs of the city previous to the meet- jr.g in which rully 1,500 men, mostly mechanics, participated, The meeting waa extremely enthusiastic. Mr. Spooner cttacked Chicago platform in all of its essential points and characterized it as treasonable and fraught with the most dangerous doctrines, which, if put into effect, would ruin i-ur country's honor and integrity.

He praised the gold democrats for theii bravery in breaking away from their party. To Konurroct interstate Hunt-ball Springfield, .111., Sept. 'meeting will be held in Chicago in December to resurrect the old Interstate Baseball league. C. C.

Spinks, of St. Louis, is behind the project. The'following- cities will bo-represented. Spiingjii'ld, Joliet, Davenport, Bock Island, Blooui- ington, Decatur, Danville, Hatvte, Ind. The following willbc the holders of franchises: William Traffley, Buck Ebright.

Harry Snge, W. C. McCnul, George Con and, Mike Wright Another I'lle of Gold. New York, Sept. steamship LaGascogne, which arrived frcmHavre, brought $500,000 gold, consigned to Fre.res.

The Bank of British Xorth America announces that it will have a consignment of $500,000 gold on the steamship Teutonic, leaving -Europe Wednesday. Boston, Sept. steamer which arrived from Liverpool Monday mornirig.brought consigned t.o Kidder, Feabody Co. New York, Sept. are nx sai Bowers street, City, Monday morning spread to the dwellings oiv either side.

In less than half an hour six houses had been destroyed and threo badly damaged. Loss, partially insured. Ordered to Join-HluMmttery. Washing-ton, Sept. Ln- roout has relieved.Fii-stLieut, W.Han- cock, of the Fifth artillery, from fur- 'ther duty at Wasgrngton university, St'.

Louis, and ordered him to'join his battery. i to Spcuk. Sept, Gladstone is announced to speak at a meeting to be held -in- Liverpool Thursday to protest ngainst 1he Armenian atrocities. T)erby will preside over the meeting. INDIANA NEWS.

Told In Brief 07 Digpifcsisa frota Various Liocalitloa Pronilito of Another Fortune. Muncie, Sept. 21. William N. Whitely, the once famous reaper king 1 who was made a bankrupt liy the burning of his immense factories in city three years ago, has a promise ol another fortune.

He is now in Chicago the. McCormick and Deering Eeaper companies, and it is probable the suit that has been in court, for ten years will be settled. Mr. Whitely owns the patents on what is known as the open rear end binder and claims the two companies infringed on his palenta nnd he has in court been offered a judgment of $750,000, but the companies do not want to fight the case and it is probable a compromise will be made which will give Mr. Whitely Karmcru Flcht Dralnwco flan.

Montpclier, Sept. farmers along the Sahnnonte river and its tribularies in this section of Indiana are fighting the plans of increasing the fall-of the waterways that 100,000 acres behind may be reclaimed. They are calling meetings in different townships nn'd organixing to resist the movement. They arc not inquiring whether the proposed dredging will recover the land or not, but are bitterly opposed to it on the ground that they cannot meet the expense necessary for carrying out 'the work. The cost is estimated by the projectors at $300,000, but the farm- ers'say it will require $300,000.

Killed An Ofllcor. Waterloo, Sept. 21. Adolph Case, a citizen of this village, le.tl home suddenly several weeks ugo. He suspected of horse stealing and a warrant was-placed in the hands of officers for his arrest.

No effort was made to capture him, as it was supposed that he would ultimately return. he did. and when Constable Hart went to arrest him he shot h.irn in. the groin, causing a wound that resulted in death an hour later. Case escaped, but bloodhoundi.

have been ordered from Milton and will be placed on his track. The State Fnir In Loser. Indianapolis, Sept. slate board of agriculture has completed- the settlement of accounts in connection with the state fair, and finds that'lhere is an excess of expenses over receipts of nearly Every department of tlie-fnfr was operated at loss, owing to the bad weather prevailed during the week, and the re- the largest deficit in the history of the state.board of A Suit. Muncie, Sept.

years ngo the six year-old son of Charles Dn'd- ley was struck by an electric ear and injured so that it was necessary to amputate his right arm. Through his father he sued the company for $10,000 and received $3,000 damages. Now tie father sues for $3.000 against the company for the loss of services of his son until he is 21 years old. Tin Plate Ronnie. Elwood, Sept.

American Tin Plate company.which closed the hot mills department for an indefinite period because of lack of orders, gave cut that 11 mills will resuma operations to-9ay, ns some new have been received, and the plant will be kept going as long as orders come in. The 1,250 employes of the plant are jubilant. Made Speechless. Indianapolis, Sept. 21.

A. Wayt, an employe in the repair department of the West Washington sfrcet car barns, was struck on the throat by piece of steel while at wovk on a car wheel and rendered speechless. The physicians are unable to determine whether or not Wayt will regain voice after the wound has healed. Given a Lite Sentence. Vincenues, Sept.

(colored) was found guilty of ing his wife and the jury sentenced him to life imprisonment. Carter shot and his wife, Eliza Carter, a year ago. Mrs. Carter was a comely woman and her husband was insanely jealous of her. The defense tried to establish a cose of insanity but failed.

Eiprcsn Robber Sentenced. Indianapolis, Sept. was.found guilty of embezzle- ment by a criminal court jury and sentenced to three years. Green robbed the United States Express company, by which he was employed, of on, the night of 24. His only defense he took the money while intoxicated.

Reunion of Infantry. Elwood. Sept. 21. The annual reunion of the Seventy-fifth and One Hundred and First Indian" Volunteer infantry will be held in this city October 1 and 2 and a large attendance is expected.

There will be a camp fire the first night, when several noted speak" trs. will'be here. Reimincil Opcrntloim. Elwood, Sept. Superior radiator factory of this city, which has been idle for some time, has been leased Lewis Gibboney nnd started up with n'force.

of-200 hands and will be kept going all winter. Juliana captured. Terre- Don'h'am; an Cory, who ad been wandering in the woods since- found in granary. He. is a r.Ti'ing maniac..