Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 1

JOURNAL VOL. XXI. INDIANA, TUKSY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1896. NO. 138.

Will bo parasol day. It will luaugu rate a Clearance Sale in our Puniso Stock, do not intend eaiTyin; over single parasol, so wo arc start inir "A- Gii'hi Sale" in time. ToJa.v autt tliis week yon buy parasols at your prices. Every wUl-drossOti lady must have one, so hero is your cliaucc. Coiiit' lii nucl Inspect Uie stock.

Von're welcome. handle bone ferrules and $1.30 Duck and Rique Parasols, white ribs for OSe. White and Colored China. Silk Parasols, white sticks and frames, no six- inch ruffle, bone ferrules, tassle, for $1AS, A lot of 50 Parasols that were $5.00, $4.00 and 33:00. are all reduced abou: one-halt'.

Cheap enough to afford one. Black Ciiiua and Silk finished, Mack sticks, doubly ruffles and well worth Hie price, to close $2AS. We have just 3S elegant fancy Silk, Cblffon and LACE PARASOLS, elegantly lined and 'trimmed, and every one a sem, now on display, in our Broadway store. $5.00 PARASOLS FOR $12, $10, $8 and $6 ones at about half. 400-411 BROADWAY.

306 FOURTH ST. THE CONTESTS. 'bfvStates Sending; Protesting McKinley Delegations, Lalcsl Gossip from Si. Still to Run Again. Louis, June S.

Tin- committee nn contested spnU to the republican nntionnl'convention will have problems ICT'Solve'trorn 15 states inil 01111 1 Kx-CongresstiKin Thompson, pi Ob'icV -having in charge the contests ol Mt'Kiniey delegates from varioiisstnt.es, the' following statement: CvnriMtH In Ropuulluiui Convention T.horevnre contests ir the- following sta-tos: Pour dekvnto.s at First; rhth aiul in all. Third and Fourth dis- Sixth, Seventh, Klirhtl Nliul.i-.'rtlstrlcts, making 20 ck-luimtes I Six delegates at elcs'iiU'S. delegates large, 1 First, 1 BccoricT-'cllstrlets, cipht delppaieH. Four dulOKatos at largo. First, Eleventh districts, tun.

dcle- Kcatujky First diKtricti Four delegates at Second, 'Third and Fourth districts. 12 d(-le- oa. lasi.saljipl Four delegates at 1 large, First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth 1 Sixth and 'Sc-ver. th tllstrlcta, IS New York Slxll), Klshth, Ninth, I'welfth, and rlctrt, 12 delegates. North Eighth district, two elepatcs.

Third dlstriet, two dele- dcc'tnres the Ohloan will receive the re. publican nomination for the presidency on the 3rst bullot. He bases his prudic- tioii on t.hu t'ollowijig- Ivst of delegates iiurtrueted pleilg-cd to iMcKiuley. The Wblu which follows is the first o.f- fleialjclaim made by the MeKinley niau- npers-Of their strength and where it is located. There nre 'J1S deleg-uU's in the convention and 402 will bo required Jo jjqniiiKite.

thi.s claim the Ohio nie'liXndeavor lo show that McKiulej' will be iioiniiuited if the contested seats u're divided uyainst them: MOBE8TOKMS. Minnesota Suffers This Three Keported Killed. HOOSIEK HAPPENINGS. News by Telegraph from Various Towns in Indiana. STATES.

McKJnlcy. Contested. Alalt.ima 2 Four Drowned in a Cloudburst in Swept by a at Chicago. Arkansas 10 California Connecticut Gooruia is gs Indiana 30 Kansas Kentucky 10 Louisiana 4- Maryland Michigan 2S 12 Minnesota Misslsslpyl Missouri New New 1 North North OJlio Oregon Pennsylvania South South Dnkoto Tennessee Texas 'ermont Sl Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming rlzoim ndlnii Territory. Mexico.

Oklahoma Total. IS IS -a 1C 1C ..20 6 2') 12 '2 2 .606 100 HOPEFUL. Clothes up to Date Have been in great, favor at our establishment. Fact Is no one has a finer line of woolens and worsteds to select from than Important Features in tlie make-up of our clothes work their superiorily. We are not the cheapest tailors bat claim to be the best.

Carl W. Keller, Tailored Draper. 311 Market Street. We Have Others we Call Tliem Knights We also hava an assjrtment of second hand bicycles which must be sold. Call aod make an offer.

The queen of hearts in all parts, If you csn go by rumors' Is one who rides a wheel, and glides About in dainty bloomers. COMPANY. aoa Sixth Street I Must Have Honey So I Have Reduced my prices. Call and a Nobby Suit before they are all gone. AL YOUNG, Tailor 318 Pearl Street.

Souti) Four fltflegates-at large, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth nd Seventh districts, delegates. Sixth and Ninth districts, tiur 'duit-KaU'S. l-'uur ut largtj nnd every of the 13 cIlstrlciM, 30 dtlrtgiuos. Scuocd und, Third districts, our (loliitjaias, Six delegates at large, dcle- Thompson is confident that the committee will recognize the claims of the Mcliiuleykes as the regularly elected delegates. to Sleop lu Cum.

sleep a large number of poliUciaiis are to get during thi'ir convention sojourn here, will enjoyed in the. railroad curs which briny them to this city. Arrangements have been made by the Terminal Unilroiid association to store SCO passenger cars at different places in St. Louis during the latter part of this and all of next week. More than £00 of these be converted into temporary hotels.

Spaces are being reserved for them, positions conducive to comfort and convenience have been selected. It has been'deelded by the Terminal association to -allow each of its 20 tenant lines the storage of ten occupied sleeping cars. This arrangement will provide lodging places for a.t least 20,000 persons, and will be within five-minutes' walk of the convention hall. Their Visit to McKlnley. The chief topic of conversation among, tho politicians in the hotel Mondfi.v morning was the.visit of It, C.

Kerens and ex-Congressman Nathan. Frank, of tliis city, Me- Kinley Sunday. It was conceded that tbeir visit- was due to anticipated trouble' over the temporary roll. Meivinlcy desires that-he sha.ll have proper repre- Eentatives on the national committee, and has asked advice from Kerens nnd Prank. Chauncey I.

Filley is quoted ns that the visit of Kerens and Invitations Are always appreciated and especially so when they are tastefally gotten up. THE JOURNAL Job Printing Department is making a specialty at NOTATIONS, PROGRAMS, LETTERHEADS, NOTE HEADS. BfLL CARDS, CIRCULARS, Latest Styles in Fancy Type and Material. Fresh Water Yeast! flakes the purest and sweetest Bread- The Bread Recipe on separate Slip is PERFECT. THE BUCKEYE YEAST ASHLEY, OHIO.

Frank, lo'Canton Ls due wish to hnvc all local nnd partisan did- ferencee between the leaders-' of -the party in Missouri smoothed o.yerin sucli a way ns to redound to the advantage of the republican party. But three members of the national committee have so far arrived in St. Louis. -They are: George W.Hill, Ten- James Hill, Mississippi, John G. Long, Florida.

All the members of the committee-will be in the city by Tuesday night, as the committee meets Wednesday. Will Be Settled'on Merit. Coll' Siyoi'ds, sergeant-iit-arriis of'the national committee, in. discussing the probable action of the committee in the contests, Impossible for any man to tel! the exact 'attitude ot tho committee toward In fact, It Is a matter of no great importance, although It Is generally' supposed 1 to. be.

I am familiar'with work of the national committee for'the pant JB years, and I defy anyone to cite on instance In which prejudice entered Into ot a contest. The contests are'sottled, so far as the committee. Is absolutely on the of the case; the only, consideration being- the regularity or IrreRUlartty ot the proceeding? which namo'a the delegation. "This, however, does not hold good In.the commlttpeon credentials ot'the convention. 'Hare personal preferences enter largely Into the proceedings of the body." Colored Men Indignant.

There appears to be considerable, difficulty in securing quarters for colored delegates to the convention ami G. Hill, national committeeman from Tennessee, js quoted in an after- coon as saying: "Unless quarters arc provided Immediate-' ly I shall telegraph the colored members ol the Tennessee delegation to at, homo. I do not Intend that they shall come to St. Loulu and either-go kungry or eat In a place in which they would not liable a horse at Judge Long, national committee-man- from Florida, is also in an indignant frame ol mind over thu alleged neglect, of the comfort of the colored delegates. Votef McHlnley, Judge A'.

C. Thompson, of Ports-; mouth. 0., a wonounced Clmlrmun Ilnrrltj- Tlilnkx "Silver lloom Sttr'inlni; Kntlicr PhiUu'lelphiii, June will be no bolt in the Chicago convention, iri. iny judgment, even ii a free silver platform is adopted," was the way National Chairman Ilurrity expressed it a.reporter Sunday evening. Continuing, he said: "I still believe that the silver boom is seeming; rather than renl nnd that the party will be guided to de- chire t'nr sound money when the delegates get together." "What do you found that belief upon?" tiie "Faith in human lu itl the good oC ATiicrlcans ot the standing that ii're mode- to national contentions.

Without cuuilyv.ing 1 the sit- will say these aJ- -victories have been made such Jjy-'tiie 'newspapers. Everything has 1 credited to the silver propaganda) and to the factional lig'htsr, 1 wh'ich were the influential and potential factors in mo.st cast's. Good democrats were selected for delegates, Rnd i't'is upon their 1 good sense nnd pa- found my hopes." "Are there any silver men in the Pennsylvania delegation?" was asked. "I have not heard one. Neither have I seen nny delegate quoted dcter- mincd to.bolt in case the platform or candidates' do not suit him, lind both -the republican und democratic would declare for sound'money so unequivocally that that''''issue would be practically eliminated from the campaign.

It does not seem so sure now that the Louis convention will not make some recognition of bimetallism as a distinct possibility which will be the nature of a Rtr'addle. No one has heard of any talk of a bolt from the St. Louis convention, and the the cnse with the Chicago 'convention. Certain newspapers profess to see signs dream dreams irkmt'the split in one or the other convention, but they don't make any delegate's that arc declaring for that step." 'TO FIGHT THE A. r.

A. Amerlcnn Order of Dnltrrl CnthoIlUH Or- In New Yorlt. York, June S. The Sun Mon- morning says: A numbpr of young and 'aggressive Roman Catholics in this, city havcibeen quietly at work for about four months organiz St. Paul, June received in St.

Paul up to midnight, indicate that the damage done, by the great storm will reach fully $300,000. The loss of human life is not, yet known, but three people are known to. have perished. These are C. W.

Castleton, of Ash Lake; E. W. Hunter, of Adrian, and Moses Chad.wick, of Nobles county. There were ot least 1,000 cat: 'tie, sheep, hogs and horses drowned in southwestern.Minnesota. The greatest casualties were at Luvcrne and on the Eock river.

Two-r-loudbursts struck the latter in three hours, and the river overflowed the country for miles. Many people were forced to fake to tree.s or the roofs of their houses, and a rescuing was sent out for them from Luverue. The current was so swift that the rescuers were overturned and themselves rescued" with great difliculty, A second, party saved 20 or 30 people who were in grave peril. Many business houses were flooded in Luvcrne. Across the border, in South Dakota, nt Irast 10,000 ncrcs of grain were by Hooding.

Several house? and wlrvators were blown down at the of Chapel, D. Four Drowned In KanfuiH. Leavenworth, and Dennis Desmond iirid Eugene and Da.n- ny Cumilling's were drowned here Sun- cl.ny. About two o'clock p. m.

a cloudburst came upon and no such Hood of wafer been witnessed here for many years. Upon the approach of the rain six siunll boys, the four named and two others, Mike Cuninjings and George rushed to a culvert for shelter. Before they could what happened, four of them were carried toff by the rush of water. Three of them down to the river, which is not far from the culvert. The body of Mike Desmond was reeovvcd under the trestle work of the Northwestern railway, which was caught by the obstruction.

The other two boys'escaped. Roads btVrxrn Dead Wichita, June terrific hailstorm at an ''early hour Sunday morning dest7-oye'd thousands of acres of fine -in southern Kan- sas with hailstones, cutting stalks off like a mowing machine. The storm was so severe Mi at. the roadsides are strewn with dead birds. The storm was general appearently nil over Kansas and extending over a partof Oklahoma, DoHtroyed by tho Wind.

O'A'eill, June has reached here that Lynch, Boyd county, was More of Moatit' Work. Indianapolis, June work on the part of W. H. Monts ham been given publicity and it is now alleged that he nnd Kollin K. Smith, who accompanied him in his flight to South America, realizing about Mrs.

Abrams, a sister-in-law, is reported minus $1,200. Thomas an uncle- suffered similar loss, and evon three mortgages were placed on his wife's household goods to which, her name was signed. A friend -admits that he lost $10,000, while the attorneys for the Home Savings association report that three forged certificates have already turned up, and they hear of one other. These certificates were for $500 each, face value $1,000. IV'aa In a Truncn.

Marengo, Junu Daigo awoke from a trnuce which lasted six days. Mr. Daige was supposed to bo dead last Sunday, when his body was prepared for burial, but on Monday the heat of his body, though his pulse had ceased, induced his family to postpone his burial. He tells that lie knew what going on about him all the time, but could not speak. When fints raised Ws eyelids he strove to smile, and this is what saved him, for hia eyes shone like diamonds.

He ttijl drowsy, but can converse and the physicians arc confident of bin recovery. Brutncn Receive Filta.1 Blows. Shelbyvillc, Edward nnd Theodore Skotski, brothers nnd well-known yqung 1 men.were drinking together, nnd early in the evening ICdward nnd Theodore left for home and wont to sleep on the About one o'clock Officer Majrill heard screams of murder in the vicinity of their Jiome, on investigation found both men had received fatal wounds on the head with the butt end of billiard cue. Theodore rcoogniived his ns brother Lee, and be is now in jail in default. of $5.000 bail.

Murdered unil Cremated. Corytlon, lionse of fieorge Cradens, "a living near Ramsey, Harrison, county, seven miles "rom here, was destroyed by fire Friday night, and Mr. Cradens' wife and a son. aged 1C, were cremated in the ruins. Mr.

was absent from at the time. Upon returning at midnight he discovered the bodies of his wife and child in the ruins. Everything indicates that a double murder committed and house set on fire to cover up traces of the murder. Allen Rclc.iBcd. Lebanon, June three clays' deliberation the Boone county gfand jury, called together in special to investigate the Kiley-Allen i ic.

trasiuii wj tit LUC destroyed by a tornado Saturday a ince Itfjcv by Thomas Allen in the post 'ing a society which it is intended shall national in scope anil the primary object of'which' is. to mvet the A. P. A. 'The' new society is known as the.

American Order of It hn.3 already- nine councils in the.lnst of whir.h was organized Sunday in parish of St. Theresa's of the largest Catholio churches on lower East Bide. is the iiitentioD.of the founders of the' society that it shall mnlce its influence felt fall ir. the election of president, members of congress and legislature. They will be paked to give assurances that they ore riot in accord with the purposes of the AyP.

and that they will not support measure of discrimination against Eoman Catholics. Arrangements have already been made to se.nd two delegates interview Maj. MeKinley be- and the assembling of the re- i publican national convention with a of 'ascertaining' Whether It Is I reported, that-he assured a delepa- from the A. P. A.

that he was In with the purposes, of that Enter Politics. June W. C.P. announces that he will be for congress at the next election. National Bank Dividends.

June S. comptroller of the currency has declared dividends as Third dividend, National back of Ore. Third dividend, ten Second national, bank of Columbia, a small village 20 miles north of here, ofl! the railroad and without telegraph communication. The condition of wagon roads makes it impossible to secure Storm at CMcaffo. Chicago, June was a heavy hailstorm in afternoon in the southeastero district much damage was and rain.

In Hyde Park and Woodlawn all basements were flooded with water and many windows were broken by the hail. Many trees were blown down, signs were carried away ana the roof of the Waukesha flats at Sixty-fourth and Grace streets was partially destroyed by the wind. Two boats were capsized by a squall on the lake, one at Thirty-ninth street and the other at South Chicago. Eight people in all were thrown into the lake but were rescued alive- IllhRiilly Skipping Indians. Ottawa, June have been received at the fisheries departs ment from British Columbia stating that the United States sealing vesseJs are illegally shipping Cnnadian Indians as hunters on the sealing vessels.

As this is contrary to law, the government steamer Quadra has been sent to the west coast of Vancouver island to warn away all United States vessels. Bomb KxploRlon. In Spain. Baj-celona, June a result of an explosion of a bomb thrown into the street while a religious procession was' passing Sunday evening II persons were killed and 40 wounded. The man who committed the outrage has not yet been Identified, but the police authorities are confident that the miscreant Is among the number of men who are under arrest as suspects.

Suddenly to Spain. Madrid, June Hannla Taylor, United to Spain, who has been abient in London on leave of absence for.the purpose of seeing his family New York, suddenly 'returned to''Madrid on Saturday, his leave having'fteen curtailed by orders from WaKhirigton. by Thomas Allen in the post office lobby last morning justifiable homicide and Allen was released. The decision was received with satisfaction by the majority of the people, though Kilcy's friends think a thorough investigation should hara been made. Gladitone ExcorlAtcn the London, June Gladstone has written a reply to a correspondent, in which he says: "In my opinion the Turkish government is the greatest scourge of mankind, and is the greatest scandal and disgrace to religion.

Including the'religion of Mahomet, on the face of the Capt. Honrfce Dend. Philadelphia, Jane John Bonrke, Third cavalry United States army, died at thesPoIyclinic hospital Monday morning. Oil Boom HM Collapsed. Anderson, June Indiana oil boom has collapsed with a crash and the bottom has fallen out, with tha decline of prices.

When oil struck the 50-cent-mark tho Indiana field became demoralized and there is a striking contrast between its condition to-dny what it was six weeks ago. Wells that arc yielding 1 richly have been shut off, pumps are stopped and the are full. to Carry tho News. Elwood, June Elwood Homing Pigeon society will send a number of trained birds to St. Louis on June 16, and as soon OK the nomination is made a card announcing the nominee's name and vote will be attached to each bird and they will then be released.

It is expected that they will cover the distance in quick time. Bobber Gang Hounded Dp. Frankfort, June made an important arrest in the cap- tu.re of William Browning aad James Ferguson, members of a gang of burglars who have been robbing- the merchants of western Indiana and towns. Notions and hardware found on them that were stolen at Lafayette, Covlngton and Itankin, DJ. Cue Chloroform.

Elwood, June entered the residence of Charles Hamilton, four miles east of here, chloroformed the entire family and then ransacked every room, scattered things all over the floor and secured considerable money and many articles of. value, including silverware. Frtaoner. Itlyitory Surronndj Jeffiersonvllle, June mystery surrounds a prisoner calling himself Thomas Drew who in the prison south here on a year's sentence for a 'petty theft committed last January at Bvansville. It is said that the prisoner's father IB a rich mnn Itt Janesville, Wis.

uairo, June 8. received Akasheh, the advance post occupied by. the Kgyptian troops in the Soudan, Monday morning saj'. in the battle which took place between the Egyp- tains and the dervishes at and around Firkct 800 dervishes were killed and 450 taken prisoners. The number of wounded dervishes is not reported..