Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 5

Dunlap's Celebratgd STIFF, SOFT AND SILK. Fall and Winter Styles. DEWENTER ilHIUIl iiiiiiiniuiiiiiuuuilillllllllUilUilMlil It Will Soon Be Time to Vote. I am a Candidate. Of course you know you shall vote for bu? I want to be elected "Your Tailor." My "Platform" dominie, against no class.

I promise if elected, to a toShes to your measure that fits and please, I recognize no Lperior in the art of Tailoring bat I thar; I sell clotaes cheaper don't cost anything to look over my stock a ask tbe pHce, i( you p.ace yoar order with 1 don't suit you dont want you to take the clothes. Of coarse you won't order If the pr.ce doa-t 8U it- I am showing all the latent lea and patterns in Fall Woolens. 1 TheOrlglnal H. Q. 1 UCvKtiK? Pearl Street Tailor.

Rob Roj. lob Roy. The very latest in SHOES for children, See our show windows Full of the handsomest new st le shoes ever shown in the city. Stevenson ft Klinsick 403 Broadway. THE FIRSi BANK LOGANSPORT.

INDIANA. CAPITAL A. J. Murdock, W. W.

Row, J. F. Broolcmeyer, Cash. DIKBCTORS: n. a Bice Br'ngHorst, BOLD BURGLARIES.

Two Houses Entered and Valuable Hauls Made. in aK Its Dopartinenta promptly fMy 6 1 cSnomor, and fltookh.ld.r. DAILY JOURNAI SEPTEMBEffR 22, 1800. go'od girl at 200 North Sixth street. Priced stoves of any kind at Flane- gia'S new stove store.

Call at FlanoEln's new stove store and see 'best stoves in the market. Attend the' IDc supper from 5 to 8 o'clock tomorrow evening nt'the First Presbyterian church. jS'ew capes, new Jackets. Don't miss special low prices in our new Balace. Stella Smith has gone to Chicago to attend the opening of the latest fall styles in dressmaking and will be a.1 home 'to her customers after Sept.

23d nt 1815 East Broadway. attention of the members of Post No. 14, G. A Is called to the regular meeting to be held this evening. A full attendance 13 desired.

'AJv'lna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FerJlnand Grass, died Sunday after- noon'ttt 3 o'clock, aged 2 years. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the residence (No. 305 Wlieatla'nd street; services conducted by the Her.

Mr. Tlnnenstinc. Interment In Mt. Hope cemetery. Awarded Highest Fair.

DR. BAKING POWDtR MOST PERFECT MADE. pm Grape, of Tartar Powder. Ammonia, Alum or other adulterant Thieves are becoming numerous. The hard times and scarcity of money any old ratio, has forced the traveling fraternity, commonly Known as tramps to resort to burglary.

Some time dnrlns the 'night, Saturday tho residence of Street Commissioner George Jamison, North Sixth street, was entered by a burglar and a tool chest, In which Mr. Jamison kept a sum of money amounting to certificates of deposit on the State National bank amounting to together with valuable papers, was forced open and the valuables extracted. Tho theft was not discovered.until Monday morning there is not the remotest probability that the thief will be discovered. The boldest burglary was committed yesterday at noon. A thief entered, the residence of A.

B. Stanton, at the corner of Seventh street nnd Broadway, and ranged about in the sleeping apartments, gathering up articles of jewelry. A diamond stud belonging to. Gee Luce, who rooms at the Stanton residence, a. gold bracelet and a number of other gold ornaments belonging to Airs.

Stanton were taken. The thief was discovered by Mrs. Swuiton, who raised an alarm, and a number of men gave chase as the thief ran from the house. He -was pursued north to Race street where he gave the men the slip and nothing more was heard from him. He Is described as a young man of about nineteen years, tall and slim, shabbily dressed.

The police arrested a fellow answering his description, on Seventeenth street, later In the afternoon, aud "Be was locked up pending an investigation. He gave his name as Morion Smith and said he lives in Brooklyn, N. T. He will be subjected to an examination before he is released. Republican Meetings.

Republican'speakingswlll be held at tbe following plafieTin Casa county: Tuesday evening, Sept. 22d, Fox Den school house, Jefferson township, Q. A. Myers. Tuesday evening, Sept.

22, Clymers. D. C. Justice, W. T.

Wilson. Tuesday evening, Sept. 22d, YVnl- ton, Senator Boyd. Wednesday evening, Sept. 23d, Young America, Senator Boyd.

Sept. 23, West Sand Ridge school house, Noble township, Robt. Cromer, Frank Swlgart. Thursday evening, Sept. 24, Galveston, Senator Boyd.

Thursday evening, Sept. 24, Lucerne. Q. A. Myers, Geo.

Funk. Thursday evening, September. 24th, Pleasant Valley school house, Deer Crock township, D. Thursday evening, Sept. 24th, Shady Nook, Clay'township, Orlando Powell.

Roswell'G; Horr will speak nt 2:30 pi m. Friday, Sept. 25, the rink. Friday" afternoon; 25th, Broadway Horr. Friday evening.

Sept 25, Calloway school housed township, ship. Cromer, Frank: Swifiart. evening, 2G, Royal Center, Q. 'A. Myers, D.

B. McConnell. M'KINLEY ESCORT G-UARDS. All merofers of the McKinley Escort Guards'are ordered to be present at Republican, headquarters this, Tuesday evening, at to make selection of uniform. By'order of the Captain, RANK SCULiEIIGBR.

Girl 1420 Broadway. RAILROADMEN Have a Talk With the FORTY FOUR HUNDRED Pennsylvania Employes McKinley at Canton. Visit The Cleveland Leader gives.the] foi- lowing report of visit of che (Pennsylvania Railroad men of Elttsbnrg.to. Cant on: "The railroad men came In sections, formed in a solid marched up Tusearaw.as street, to Market, and to'the home of the famous protectionist. Otto Keyser, of 'the Plttsburg general offices, was chnii; of the committee of arrange-, meuts, and W.

H. Kennedy was chief, marshal. The latter had a staff of. 20, aids. The American Liberty band tlie parade, followed by the chier marshal, aids, committee of niTaugonjonts and railroad men.

When.they turned. Into Market street, the McKeesport Electric bund 500 members of the' McK-Iuloy aid Hob'rirt club, W. E. Harrison, chief marshal, fell in behind. This parade, received ftearJy as much attention as'dldjthnt of the steel workers, though their, line was not so distinctively nor tlhe body of men famous.

Their t) however, was a couit.i'nnM-ova- tion until they fillet! tho area so.lately By the time the unpretentious mansion of Major McKinloy was readied, ruin begun to fall, and Mr. S. H. Church of the Pennsylvania com-, pony's general offices who had chosen-to introduce Major McKiuloy to. the railroaders, asked them if -they would go to the Ta.bernacle,.

Canton's largest public hull, or risk a wetting, "We'll risk a wetting" came from a hundred throats. It was raining, or, but Mr. Chii.rch mounted the well-', and introduced saying: When it was; proposed among the employes of thelg'en- oral oinces of the Pennsylvania, west of Plttsburg 'that we couoc.tp ban- ton, the movement was enthusiastically promoted until, without any re-. gnrd to party affiliations, we are al-, mlost unanimously before you-at least we are nearly in the ratio, of 09 to 1. There ace no classes repr'e-' seated 'by us.

Our railroad sep-ice knows nothing of artificial class': The highest officials conh-ol the great corporations which' we delight to serve all began in the ranks. The brakemen of a few years ago have passed through r3gular grades' of promotion- to conductor, y'ardmjister trainmaster, superintendent and to higher rank. The shopman and the euglneman have developed Into mpster mechanic and superintendent of motive power, and the surveyor's clerk of a few years back 'has reached the highest' possible position. Every' man. you knows that his advance se'ij- vlce depends 'solely upon Ms owh'fl't- ness, and the man who would 'appeal to us as a.

class against another forgets the rule of IKe In. this free £oiiii ti-y under' which' intelligent forte-' man of today becomes the manager- tomorrow. I "The Republican parly is now! engaged in a battle in to; rescue the public faith in. this nhtfon: from the impending brand of public fraud. many- -a jhnrd fight enlarged the freedo'n) and Ign I ty of.

om-'peoplfl, arid: whenever it has been 'defeated; tbe. growing prosprity'of our country has been checked. The war for the itself was not more Imperative thani the strife for the public credit for who would value national-- inion without natlonnl'lionor? auces of the people are very heart nnd arteries of national life 'are put in Sir, it-is'tild hope of my associates here today the; Ropubllcau under a.nd experienced leadership, and jnided by good men everywhere, shall wiin Its fight so 'completely t-hnt'iio silmitoi' scheme of-repudiation, bankruptcy and dishonor, debasing the currency Jo the common ruin'of'all, shall be attempted in tills generation. -Vfi-. There is -a grave concern every man'in this flsseiii'bkigo the preservation of bis position.in..lwsines«-.

the welfare of his this hind and cr'nel scheme of silver should be inflicted upon the people 1 of land, whnt would be Ms jleffecc upon the railroad interests? Tht; very fear of JrMas caused an Lndustrttil inaction thiat Is and ft-'genoraT shrinkage of railroad earnings-of 20 per cent, showing thai- coilftdietae Inns been stricken down'--J ii (every avenue of trade. The- bpndetj -debt, mlone of'the railroads of more -thhn $5,000,000,000 'aud-thff'iaW- nual interest charge on about the which Is payable) foreign Independent ifrftn coinage would very so'onv'lttcfMjBflsAhe annual interest charges' doubling the (tad charges of iWili'Oad. in-America. How will 'tlie'railroads meet-this vast additional tiieit resources? Their only Jspm'CQ of revenue is from nnd thosn i Cou 1 nnd Sto'tii. laws wbll'wR h'y of competition, and bo The iirst lliLWl'ore, which- the railroads of must is to endeavor to share of business with .11.

largely reduced force of men, and qani possibly be spared including those who have been crippled and tu-e retained upoiuclio. rolls bcca.use of a'Uumane re- their must be dls- The wages of every man veiiwius will IK; rod-need, and when KOC'S liomo diminished salary power has'been paid to him i-n cheajp. dollars. It is often' said that i have no souls, but there are- forty -thousand employes on our Pitts-burg, and they all which they fain would save from undue adversity. unholy thing this movemcmt silver inlla.tion is tho a debased currency is the.uiou.ey of the people, th-at those who toil should be paid in cheap dol- truth is.

and we who work for salaries know Itfls 1-rnth, that labor should be 'paid in very dearest tlic-govcrn i mwit can issue, -aucl that Is gold, or silver and lust as good as gold. The gold standard raises boili silver and pa.p-2r value, a.nd no man here today his wages arc paid in gold, or paper. But with free silver-co'niflKe -gold-will disappear and all iotilwr'dollars will be-'worth only fiftyicents. Now, sir, the n.ppcaJ to Ameiiicans to finaiicieil pob'cy own without the Aid or consent of-'iuiy other a proposition that will com- wippoi't of the n.uthiiikin'g 'only. 1 'If we could erect a great wall -'around our boundless c.gitinont and hcve'r-have account: v- of the our mone: i ui.ces would bo exclusively aimon0- 3ursclves.

Bn-t we'alm 'at a higher destiny'than that. With' our 'Inexhaustible material, and 'oOr sturdy and labor, we mean t-'o'dohiilnalt-o the markets or the world. Striving at suc'h a destiny are we independent of other iw lion's? In 1801 tihc Argentine failures shook'the'Bank of England, a'nd Bngtond sent home Her'American securities nnd sold them for gold, and thus nia'de the first di-oin oa o-ur goJd resei-re. iWhen a crash "hi Argentine can drain our.trens- tj'ry'are'weliHliependent; in our'commer- In 1S03 the council of voted to slant the niiuts of that to the free coinage of silver. As quick as the cable could Hash the London and New.York the price of silver went down 20 per cent.

a few men on top of the Hima- Mya'm'ountains can shrink tlie silver of our'tfeasury values like that, can we niiake 'a declaration oC commercial iude- iSiiv -ns' a- reader of books --it has seemed to me tlmt there was to be said In fa.vor of Jatcrnntlonal free trade, and I know tlw-t some of bur brightest scholistic mUids-'liave been wou to that theory. i-'Bii't when' we throw a-way books and see the workmen In foreign lands busy making products which- are sold in sAjncriCft. while our own workmen are of them in want for the necessaries of life, It comes to me, lu histwic that it is a condition a that confronts us. American who can distinguish and theory musfin- evitwlbly strive for a wise and well-adjusted'-system of protection by which Republican party hns already made this country the wonder of the world. And so, 'sir, have come here out for the ros-tora- of national in the promise of a sufficient tariff and the.

preservation of the gold standard oC world which our -heritage when you are elected President and the flowing tide in." finished and Mr. W. C. representilng the MoKees- to-speak-foe-'them. He Iwwl started when the began to in torrents and Major McKinley stepped forward.

Ire said, "shall we go to the-Tabernacle?" the rresponse, and (he men seamperod -black crowd In the pelting to the Taliernacle, mile dis- There many of theirftjwning the wflter from the.lr coats and listened, J'lr. again presenting-Mr. JJc- in a'brlef; formal manner. (-Major McKJuley sa-id to the rn-llrqadcrs McKeesporters: Church -and My I regret, very much that the divided this delegation from of- Pennsylvania; but I am quite sure that rain will you third day of November. (Grear nppla-use and erics of 'No, no, you bet it "won't'-)--There are represented In the this afternoon men in the of the great Pennsylvania rall- 'V road company and worklngmen and citizens from citj' of.

McKeesport. (Oncers.) I was glad to when 1 years ago among other things In connection with the city the establishment of a tin jilate works, one of the first, if not the first, ever established in tho United Stales, giving employment to 'hundreds of men and of hundreds more in olhcr parts of the country. And the man to whom this country Is indebted as much as any other for the establishment of timt industry is Mr. Croncrayer, of your city (great who served as your spokesman today. (Greai cheers.) "I am also glad to meet so many of the men cm-ployed in the general ofliccs of the Pennsylvania of Pittsburg, herent my ihome, for I liave long known much of their efficiency and fid- (Applause.) I am glad to see that you have not lost your Interest in public affairs, and are determined to do all you can for their wist; and hon- conduct.

Indeed, I do not think- that there was ever o. time in the history of our country when so many men were Interested in the rightful settlement of puiblic Questions as this year, mm! no class of our people are so much interested In their righteous settlement as the m-cii wlio work for wa-gc? salary. (Great applause and cries of 'You are Your zeal is most -amd, I thank you Cor it. It has pleased me very much to observe that all along the lines of the railways of this country die employes are organizing, and 1 tliiink tiliem for it. (Applause and cries of 'Wo don't, need But I want, to give you one piece of advice, don't use these great organizations to coerce your employers to vole the same- ticket t.hsit you do.

(Tremendous cheers and laughter, lasting for several also warn you against any attempt to coerce the officers of your company into voting the Republican ticket. (Renewed civoers and Isuighltor, and cries of 'Hurra for McKinley') No department of human, industry in the United States has made greater advancement in tho last 30 years than you have presented. In 1875, 150,000, and in 1803, 178,000 miles; but I believe we have not been building many, if any, miles of railroad since then; we have, at any rate, fully one-halt of the. railroads in the Traffic of our railroads is immeasurably greater than that of -any other country. A single example suffice to illustrate this: England Is, our acknowledged greatest commercial her 'foreign trade is the greatest of any country in the world.

The tonnsige entered and cleared in foreign, trade of London during 1S90 was 13,448,707 tons and of Liverpool, 10.941,800 tons, a total for these: two great shipping ports of 24,442,580 tons. The aggregate traffic on our railroads in our domestic trade for 1S90 was 691.344,437 tons or 28 times as great, and in IS91, 704,398,009 tons, or more than 29 times as great For -what, therefore, should we cbiefly the advancement and protection of this domestic traffic or its practical abandonment or neglect at least-in the effort to share England's ocean traffic? Whenever the prosperity of this country Is blighted, the railroads of the country are the first to feel it (Cries of that's right.) "In 1895 the traffic of the Pennsylvania road had reached the enormous volume of 37,129,747 tons, but I observe that while it was enabled to employ 873,000 operatives In 1893, it had but 749,000 at work in 1895. You know better than I can tell you that it was poor business that caused this army of 124.000 men to be no longer employed tlwt it was poor business that caused a reduction rather than an increase of wages. (Cries of "that's The manufactories, tbe mines and the farm were 'not running on mil anpncity' and the railroads, in consequence' were not doing as much profitable business as they ought to have -been doing. Which policy do you like best, the old or the new? (Ijoud cries of "We want the Republican policy.

1 Decide this question for yourselves and then vote that way." (Cries of 'we will vote all The railroad men'got out of Cnnton before o'clock and the McKeesporters at tlie same time. The latter traveled on the P. B. railroad. A delay of an hour made them late in arriving Cue of their banners excited it bearing tho words: "Open the Mills Instead of the Mints." The ivrilro-ad men reached Pitts-burg at 0:30 o'clock.

The American Liberty band, which led their line at Canton. nrarelied up Fifth' Avenue, stopping enough to tender the "Lornler" an appree.iated serenade. HO! FOR CANTOS, OHIO. RjJpU'blicans of Logansport and Cass county will go to Canton one dny week. Telephone or hand your 'name fo D.

Brandt 'and as soon as forty nnmes are secured tlie full of the excursion will be given to the public. Frank Clary, of -the Ferguson Jenks Clothing store, was unable to be at his p.ost of duty yesterday: Cause-arrival of nine-pound boy at his house Sunday night. BIG CONTRACT CANCELED, Could Not Borrow for Running: Expenses and Up- Only one indication of the condltlas of things in this country, a condition, for which the agitation of the money scheme is to blame, eontainisS in the story of a representative a big iron mill, told here recently to.is. Logansport railway man. Salil ilic traveling man: "A few ilays sincrt, case of our hustling agents, after long ana persistent effort, secured from qnt at the big railway companies, an order Car OS.OOO car couplers.

Of course it mtc necessary to borrow money to purcliaM! material and pay wages rhe delivery of the first installment: of the couplers, the making of which we COE- gratnlatcd ourselves would give -n-orfc to many men for months, who -mraK otherwise be shut out of employment. We failed to secure a loan at any prioe- We could not do the work and Imfl to throw up tlie contract. This -memc much to us, but to our workmfrmen'ffi: is much more serious. It comes home to them. Their disappointment when told of the shut-down "because of tight-money.

vas'disrressinS' I tell you. there are no -free silver amonK those workingmon." The County Commissioners yesterday let the contract for two -new bridges. One. a forty-foot span, tritt: stone- abutments is hi Washmgtoc township, crossing Rock Creek. Tbe Logan-sport Construction a.

corporation recently organised, secured fjje contract for the their TjiQ'oC being the lowest and best offercS, Tlie second bridge is a thirty-four-Coot span over Deer Creek in Triton ship. It is what is known as a 'Itg' bridge, and the Canton Bridge represented by James Vcrnon. w.ns awarft- ort the contract on its bid of SJtSiTte: bids on the construction of a rwerw-' foot bridge in township, a.t liam's ford, were rejected, the being CLOSES THE BAZAAR. Tonight Harks the Finish Successful Affair, The crowd at the rink last evenine to attend the bazaar was the largest that has yet been in attendance. "TJic Military band kindly donatetl rHMfc services for tlie evening pleased the audience with their sclac- tions.

Mayor George P. McICee -responded with a short and appropriate address, after being introduced-by tfce Hon. J- Tuley. The Rev. Father- Wectiirian' "of City, who is one of the chaplains the Mai-ion Soldiers' Home, was sflao on the program for an address, was unable to be present 'The exttfc- its in the different booths hare nearly all been disposed of.

The "Wheel of stlil ues to do a rushing business. pers which, were- found to.0)e for the money at the- opening o-f theJKfc- zaar are also well patronized. Tonigbt will decide whether Engineer Robert Green of the Panhandle road or Ea- gineor Widgeon of the Vandalia Hae will ride, the handsome Columbia. W- cycle which has been gazeS longingly during the bazaar. hart's orchestra have donated services for this evening, and who attend can expect to be treafeB to some One music.

The Jersey cow, upon which were sold, was raffled off last and number one, which was 'held James McKaig, the popular manager of the Broadway street -billiard parlor, was the lucky number. generously donated tlie cow to. the St Joseph's hospital a donation which the Sisters appreciate very much. At close of this evening's the bazaar will be at an end. It TIM been a success both financially and dally and those who spent their moBS? there will have no cause to regret it.

ANOTHER BIG GUN. Hon Rosweli G. Horr at the Rink. Friday September 25. Hon.

Rosweli G. Horr, th exponent of sound money, will speak at the rink Friday, September 251S- He will arrive from Chicago -at IIS p. and will begin -his speech at 238 o'clock. Mr. Horr was fox years the financial editor of the New York Tribune, and has a more than national reputation as a debater and financial authority.

He went into tbe "hot of free silver and debated with "Coin" Harvey, routing that famous distorter of facts' completely. He. much for the cause of sound The people 'should all bear lilm. I i5- day afternoon, 2:30, September 25.tt- BROKE TWO I. who lives 0905 ket street, had the mlsfortuno to Ml while-coining from the court room yesterday evening and fracture fcyo.rltw.

He was taken to his home and white His hurts are not necessarily serious, Iw bo laid up for somf 'lime..