Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 18

Indiana Has No Room for Many of Her Insane in State Institutions. XTJHATIOS LYING IN THE JAUB. Dylnc Became Their Kot FTorlde Proper Murrlace Get a Theatrical Man Into the Play Made a Lot of atlndiaiiapolIs-Eviiiiselist Preaches Against 0'niamentK. Anderson, Jan. B.

Atkins, Edward Modlin and Charles Cheek through legal procedure have been erated from the Anderson jail, where Modlin has been confined three years. Cheek almost two years and Atkins for eorne weeks. They were placed in Jail. charged with Insantity by their relatives and friends. They had been forgotten while applications pending for their admittance to the Richmond or any other state asylum, and were al lowed to linger uncared for behind the bars.

All over the state insane or partially Insane persons are lying in jails forgotten. The state's Institutions are crowded to the doors and they cannot be admitted. Scores are dying- in the Jails because they fall to receive the treatment which the state is morally pledged to give them. Treated the Slime as Two have died in the Anderson jal 1 within-the past three years, Modlin who has lain In Anderson jail for over three years finding admittance to Richmond, was only insane at times Cheek, who was iorgotten. two years ago, was similarly afflicted.

Both were placed In the sam! corridors and given the same treatment as criminals. Atkins was probably not insane at all, his ease being a rnost mysterious one, is now belnjr Investigated by the county officers. He was formerly very wealthy. Now he penniless, homeless and without frienfls. His relatives will not even shelter him though they are wealthy.

WARSAW CAV11RED THK TROPHY TOT the Most Rapid Administration of Justice on Record In Indiana. Warsaw. Jan. sensational case was that of Clarence Thoma, who hy this time is languishing- in penitentiary as the just result of his deeds. At 5 o'clock yesterday monn- Jng Night Watchman Johnson, at Claypool, this county, saw a burglar in the general store of John P.

Thoma, He descended upon the thief who had entered through a window, blocking his only means of egress. The man to pass him, making- a despera.te fight. When finally cornered he began shooting, and had not he himself taken alarm he might liave escaped after all. When captured he proved to be Clarence Thoma, a grandson to the proprietor of the store. The elder Thoma is a Justice of the peane.

At 6:30 a. m. hi; gave his grandsor, a preliminary hearing and bound him over to the circuit court; at Clarence "-arrived In this city, where court is now In session. At 9 his case was called. He pleaded guilty, at 9:1:0 a.

m. Judge Blgss sentenced him to an indeterminate term of from two to fourteen years in Jeffersonville prison. This is in accordance with tb'i- provision of the new state law on the subject. At 10:02 a. m.

Sheriff Matthews! started with his prisoner for Jeffersonville. This is the most rapid administration of legal justice on record in Indiana. TERY LOOSE CARRIAGE METHODS. On With tho New Love Before He Off with the Old. Indianapolis, Jan.

Rosen- toerg, the Chicago theatrical manager and former less.ee of the Arch Street theatre in Philadelphia, is in jail here awaiting his tris.1 on a charge of bigamy brought by Mis-. Blanche Mitchell, the Chicago actress. Rosenberg's attorneys have got the trial set for the last week In January. Miss Mitchell and Miss Jennie Cre.wford. the latter being: the Chicago woman whom Rosenberg married here lust March, five months after his marriage to Miss Mitchell, sent word to their attorneys here that both would be here to prosecute the manager at the trial.

Rosenberg ha? turned over his opera. rnaries are golnir on today, and word was sent out from this city requesting he gold Democrats to stay away from he meetings. It is announced that the next month the gold Democratic party in the state will hold acon- ference to prepare to puit a state ticket the field. Wabash. Jan.

Mr. Babcock of Converse, has begun a of protracted meetings at Laketon this county, and nightly the church crowded. He is an effective speaker, professes sanctification. and is specially severe in denunciation of all forms of personal adornment, the wearing of jewelry and society buttons being condemned as blasphemous. He has worked upon some of his hearers til, they have thrown away their society emblems, while a few Impressionable women have cast off their gold rings fl other First Negro Girl in Indiana University.

Blor.mintrton. Ii.d.. Jan. first colored girl to enter Indiana university eTTDEWTAlMnGE, The Most Eminent Preacher in the World Ninon. Rev Dr.

Talmage Finds Help in the Use of Dr, Greene's Nervura and His Commendation of this Grand Remedy Will Influence and Encourage the Weak, Sick and Suffering to Use It and Be Cured. in its history has registered in the person of Miss Carrie Parker. She comes from Clinton and hopes? to take a complete course. Miss Parker is 19 years old She is a graduate of the Clinton schools. She compelled to work to pay her expenses while in college and has entered the family of Professor Griffith.

There were six colored men entered as students in the institution last term, Indiana Men Die In Che Klondike. LaPorte. Ind, Jan. received here stole that W. L- Dohrman, who acompanied an expedition to the Klondike regions, died before reaching the gold fields, and that his body is buried in an unmarked grave.

The statement is made that three members of the party, which was composed of several "residents of De Kalb county and Whitley county, succumbed to the cold in Alaska. Raised tne Price of Natural Gas. Richmond. Jan. natural gas company has ordered an advance of 44 per cent, in the price of gas by the meter and mixer to domestic consumers affecting several thousand patrons.

The latter will file suits against the action, alleging that it is not authorized by the company's franchise. And All Peace Once More. Marion, Jan. charter of Marion lodge of Elks was restored yesterday. It was revoked because Bob Fitzsimmons was taken into membership two or threejmonths ago.

RUMORlsTMPORTANT IF TRUE. Report That Blnnco. Lee and Pulma Are to Visit Gomez Together. Havana, Jan. is rumored here that General Fitzhugh Lee, the United States consul general, will accompany Captain General Blanco when the latter takes the field.

It is further reported that Senor Estrada Palma. the delegate to the United States of the Cuban m- RED ROUGH HAMDS REV. T. DEWITT TAtMAGE surgents. arrive here shortly and accompany the captain general and General Fitzhugh Lee to the field, ana that a conference with General Maximo Gomez will follow.

The reports, hav caused a sensation in this city. Washington. Jan. confirmation of the story that Lee. Blanco and Palma are to visit Gomez is obtainable in Washington.

It excited considerable both in administration and Rev. T. DeW'tt Talmage, undoubtedly the greatest living divine, occupies In. tha heart and minds of the people a position of pre-eminent esteem and regard. No other preacher is so widly known, no other clergyman Is so distinguished throughout the world.

A great orator and writer, his sermons have the widest dissemination, until there is scarcely a family where his name and tired feelings, run-down and exhausted sensations of general debility: a from those conditions which cure cause indigestion, dyspepsia, kidney and liver complaints, female weakness, etc. You can he cured if you interest, Spanish circles. At the state department it was said that General Lee had no intimation of contemplating such a move, and that no arrangement looking to such intervention had been su-gested from Washington. Further than this no official would discuss the matter. Off for Three Days.

Springfield Jan. was not a quorum present in the senate yesterday The primary election bills; were reported and an adjournment taken till 5 p. m. Monday. The house was in ses- works are not known.

When auch a man, a recognized without Tanner a quorum yesterday- sion ten minutes, present Governor signed a bill making an additional appropriation of 530,000 per annum for the maintenance ot the Soldiers' and: Sailors' Home at Quincy. The Weather We May Kxpert, -Ian- are thoi weather indications for twenty-four hours from p. m. vesteriav. For Indiana-Generally fair wither: probably colder tompht; southerly winds, becoming northwesterly.

For niinois-Partly cloudy weather: cooler; southerly winds, becoming For rain; colder weather this evening: high southerly winds northwesterly. For Wisconsin-Fair weather, preceded bv light, snow or nun in northern portion; colder: fresh northwesterly winds shifting to southwesterly. For fair, culder weather; westerly to north- will use "Elysium," as security to his lawyers. He "was preparing to produce it in Cincinnati when arrested last Thanksgiving Day. Rose iberg gives out that his defense will that Blanche Mitchell deceived him by making him believe she had gone tj Dakota and secured a divorce before his second marriage in this city.

He claims to have secured a divorce from both women since then. MUCH ADO AIlOtTT NOTHING AT AI.L. Protulneiit Men In Court Over a Little Wit of Play. Indianapolis, Jan. George Brown, who retired last June as rank- Ins officer of tie navy, is having a tilt In court.

The trouble all came up over a quarrel between children. The admiral's 13-year-old son was being annoyed Toy the "little daughter of A. C. Thomas, paymaster of the Lake Erie and Western railway, who threw snow at him. Finally young Brown washed the girl's face with snow, which greatly enraged and he struck young- Brown.

Admiral Brown then had Thomas arrested for assault. Thomas was tried and fined SI and costs. Xext morning Thomas had young Brown arrested for assaulting his daughter. Dnnkards to Court, for a Decision. Anderson.

Jan. H. Sala has brought suit and obtained judgment against Allen Underwood. It a trivial matter, hut it is. claimed that this is the first time in Indiana and one of the first instances In America where a Dunkard has sued a Dunkard.

The rules of their church forbid it and indorse church arbitration. The arbitration was tried, but was not successful In satisfying Snla. Gold Stand Aloof. Indianapolis, Jan. gold Democrats of Indiana decide not to participate in the meetings this mouth tor the reorganisation of the Democratic party of The county pri- westerly winds.

THE MARKETS. Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicag-o, Jan. 7. Following were the quotations on the Board of trade today: Wheat-Janu- arv opened closed OOUc.

closed July, opened SlUc" closed Corn-January. opened closed May. opened oii'c closed July, opened closed Oats-January. ed and closed nominal: May. opened closed Pork-January, opened S9 15 closed nominal; May, opened closed S93S.

January, opened MT" 1 closed nominal: May. opened leader and teacher of tbe people, testifies by his written testimonial that Dr. Greeae's Nerrura blood and nerve remedy has helped him and that he recommends its use for invigoration after over-work, to restore the strength, energy, nerve force and vitality ot the system, when for any reason they are lost, weakened or impaired, thost whu are siickand suffering who are 'weak, nervous, without strength, energy and ambition, wbo are discouraged and disheartened by repeated failures to be cured, in fact all who have need of a strength-giving and health restoring medicine, can take renewed hope from tbe woris of this great preacher, that Dr. Greene's Nervura is the one remedy among aU others to give them back the health and strength they have lost. Eev.

Dr. Talmage says: 1400 Mass. A.Ta., I commend Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy for invlgora- tion after overwork. I have used the Nervura for that purpose.

T. De Witt Talmage. Hope of curt, should. not be lost while Dr. Green's Nervura remains one should be discouraged or despair of a cure who has not yet sought in this wonderful remedy relief from the pain of rheumatism and neuralgia; restoration from nerve- weakness and aervnus prostration; renewed strength from the weak, Dr.

Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Strength of nerves, strength of muscle, strength of body, renewed power, ambition and endurance are its wondrous gifts to nerve-weakened, run-down, debilitated, nervous, tired cut and exhausted people. To the despondent and discouraged It is the hope of renewed new world, as it were, from which pain, suffering and despair are banished; to the weak, tired and prostrate, it is a tower of strength; to the nervous, sleepless, irritable, brain-weary and nerve-racked, it gives natural, refreshing sleep and strong and steady nerves: to the low- spirited sufferers from nervous prostration and female complaints it is the entrance upon a new existence of robust happiness; indeed, the sick and suffering will ind inDr.Greene's Nervura a veritable fountain of health. Dr. Greene's Hervura is a physician's prescription, the remedy of physicians for the care of people.

Use it if you need of a health and strength giving medicine, and consult Dr. Greene, If you desire, which may be done without charge, either personally or at his office, H8 Sfcate Chicago, 111., or by letter. Above all do not be persuaded to accept some substitute whloh the eater claims is "jusr, as good," on which he makes a little more profit. There is no other remedy in the world ot anything like the value, FEAffi JAMES'MIS! REFORMED BANDIT NOW TAKES TUCK ETS ON A THEATRE DOOR. His Eyes the Same Hard, Cold but They are Only to Throw a S.

Into Deadheads-Odd Ambition of Ex-Train Robber. If you should happen to be in Louis some night during the season, and should drop into tfi. Standard Theater at Seventh and Wai nut streets you would see a tall, uao rather elderly man standing at door. You will find him clad in sobei black, with a large Mack slouch hat creased in the middle and pullled dowi slightly to shade the left side of hii face which is thin almost to emacia tion. His nose is long and sharp, hii chin protruding, his lips thin bloodless, closing tightly over mi teeth.

A slight, drooping, grayish mustache does not serve to conceal then firmness. Above all, his eyes will attract your attention. They are smal and set close together. Their color 11 a light bluish gray. Over them seems to float a film which render! them opaque at times, and yet if Hi with friends.

looks at you sharply there Rill a hard cold glint into them that will: tell you their owner is a safe customei to be let alone when he is roused. Still when the lips break into a smile thesi same eyes can twinkle and dance witt a merriment that is magnetic. Thej say in Missouri that this eye is typica, of men whose proudest and most truthful boast is that they have nerve, no nerves. This man is Frank James, brothei of Jesse, train robber and outlaw gen- erailly. says a correspondent of New York Sun.

He is doorkeeper, ano has been for three seasons past Colonel James J. Butler, politician anc! son of the Democratic boss of the town. Colonel Ed Butler, put him in this place. People flocked to the theater at first Just to see the old outlaw, but the story became an old one by and by, and none but strangers in the city took any particular notice ol the doortender. He comes and goes to bis work as regularly and as soberly as any man could, and holds his head high.

He has two ambitions. One is that he may some day be made a police commissioner, and the other that he may be chief of police. One day he was standing in the theater lobby talking with some of his friends about the appointment of a new chief of police. "How would I do for that he asked with a smile. No one knew exactly what to answer.

There was an embarrassing pause, and then the old outlaw drew him elf up and let that hard glint into hi- eyes. "For twenty years," he said, I defied them all to catch me, and I suess I could do a little catching if I tried." Still there are other times when James seems to alize the forbidding handicap under ich he labors. The newspapers of St. are continually referring to h' as the ex-bandit and ex-train robbe and it angers him terribly. "Why can't they leave me alone? he cried out one day, after reading one of these references.

"For twelve years I've been trying to do the right tains. I've been working r-s hard and as honestly as any man to earn an honest living, and they won't let me alone. They won't give me a chance. But I'll tell "you as he uttered the words he took off his hat and raised his right God I never did an act in my life that I was ashamed of, and I never stole a cent. They tried to hang me on perjured testimony, but, they couldn't do it." Colonel James believes in "personal liberty." It was this sentiment that drove him under the black flag with Quantrell in his terrible border warfare, at which Mi; still shudder in memory.

It was this sentiment that made him a hunted outlaw for twenty years. Although poor, James is proud. He is also modest, and refuses to take advantage in a mon. way of his unwelcome notorietj. Two years ago, after Steve Brodie had made his success on the stage, an effort was made to get James to follow suit, but he steadfastly refused Tom Miaco, a variety manager, m.

de him an off-r to star in a melodrama to be wn ten ITCHING DISEASES Thos. Murphy, the Pannhandle passenger conductor, went to Richmond last night to spend a few How'8 ThisJ We offer One Hundred Dollars niward any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured ky Hsll'e Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY Tolsrfo, 0.

We, the undersigned, nave knoira F. J. Cheney for tne last 15 years, and perfectly honorable in all transitions and financially able to cany otit obligations made by their firm. WEST TKOAX, Wholesale DrugiyigM, ffAUjjcso, KIKKXB MABTJ.N, Druggists, Toledo, OHall's Catarrh Cure is taken In-w artly, ing directly upon the blood oous surfaces of tke system. Price, bottle.

Sold by all druggiBta. jentfree. Ball's Family PilU the betU The amount ol delinquent taxes- collected In Cass county last year The amount; ol delinquent taxes carried to the duplicate. for 1898 was 459 34. Rheumatim Cored in "Mystic Cure" for rheumatism art ralKla radically cures in 1 to 8 action upon the system is wmarkahle port, Misses Liille Schlll, Mollie Burton, and Mrs.

Welsh, all of Wlnamac, new students at Hall's business college. Mothers Praise flood's Sareaparllla. because, by its great blood enriching- qualities, It gives rosy cheeks- vigorous appetites to pale and puny children. Hood's Pills are the favorite family- cathartic and liver medicine. Price Wm.

SmTtbT formerly of Young America, is now engaged as principal in the public schools at Ft, Branch, with a salary of per month. Terrible plagues, those Itching, pestering diseases of the skin. Pat an end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any drug store.

Notice of Election. especially for bin power and efficacy of Dr. Greene's Nervura in restoring health and strength. Insist on having Dr. Greene's Nerrora hlood and nerve remedy, and accept no Other.

closed Produce: per It J4.S7U. Butter Extra creamery. extra dairy, 18c: fresh packing stock. 12c. Esrgs-Fresh stock.

per doz. Dressed per chickens. ducks, CffiSc Potatoes Northwestern. 60c Per bu. Sweet per bbl.

Chicago Live Stoct. Chicago. Jan. 7. Greeks, they were doubtless" told, are as Sultan's Triumph an Seen in the East.

mu( stronger and braver than the Brit- The Indian Mohammedans heard that as the British are stronger and the caliph had triumphed over the in- braver than the Bengalese, yet these fidel, and the nevri, went to the heads i aT inc.ible warriors fled before the sul- the principal i dent of which wix- to be a train robbery. James said he was insulted at the proposal. "If I could go on the stage, lie said. "asi a legitimate actor, and make a success of it, I wr-'ild be glad enough to do it, but I'm going on to make The annual meeting of the share holders of The City Natiocal Bfnk of Logansport, Indiana, for the election of nine (iirectors for the ensuing year, will be keld at their offipe on Tuesday, January 1898, ten o'clock! a. m.

to four o'clock p. m. F. R. Fowler, cashier.

a show and sell James neither self-respect." irinks nor ismokes. of the Mohammedans of Delhi and O-ndh, just as now it has gone to the heads of the tribesmen of the frontier, both cases it urged them, regardless Spectator. Wintering Bees. Ohio correspondent of Tbe Farm following hints: Use of all consequences, to stnke a blow for I for wincering Dee s. A ii.

tnftT, bavfi I Estimated ve day. 4.COO: quotations extra shipping lots. ce Pts for the ran-ed at for choice to extr shTppinK steers. S4.43«?4.S5 good choice S4.35g4.SS fair to good fc to medium common butchers' stc-ers. stock- eriis, natives, and 0 lambs.

Milwankee Grain. Milwaukee. Jan. Wheat-Steady: Xo. 1 northern.

No. 2 spring. May. Corn -Firm: No. No.

2 white. Barley-linn active: No. sample, Steady; No. I. the faith.

The descriptions that have been given of the Greek vrar to the frontiersmen are probably no: nnlike those of the Crimea, that -were given all over the iloharnrnedau -world. The sultan, it was said, was attacked by the Russian dogs. -Son caring to demean himself by fighting: them in person, he sent for his slaves, the French and the English, to drive them from bis borders. This act the sultan's Christian slaves faithfully pel-formed, and for their loyalty he showed them some favor. But to tho culiph, the Shadow of God, not to the tools he nsed, was due the destruction of the accnrsed Russians.

That -was the story told throughout Asia Minor, north Jiirica and central Aaift, and. pionsly believed. Donbdess tha Afridis and the men of all tHe leyg and deserts from, Qnetta to CMtral heard similar aitravagances in re- ta the csiaxaiffn. The rood cellar is one that is dry and well ventilated. Snch a cellar will keep bees iiom freezing and be of great advantage 1:0 them.

Each hive should have SO pounds sealed stores, honey or sugar simp. A draft should never strike a hive in the cellar. Keep the cellar dark. The thermometer should be kept at 85 or 40 degrees if possible. Keep out of the cellar as much as you can.

Have a hole in the floor to let the thermometer through for examination. Begulats ventilators also from outside. Kxprewes 'Bit The injured football player gasped for breath. "I be whispered faintly. They bent orer him anxiously.

tw deny that football is Then be beooms He never carries a weapon. He keeps away from place where he thinks trouble is likely occur. Only when he is roused to a eat state of excitement does he use rofanity, and then as soon as he catc es himself he tempers it with a "gol 'arn" instead of the real thing. He also become quite Ftudious. He rea.

a great deal, and it is no uncommo i thing to find him "on" the door of 'he theater, with a translation of Vir '1 or Homer, reading it apparently i -it the keenest en- jorment in his le 1 ure moments. He is a good talker id an entertaining: man. but he rarely speaks of his even to his closest friends. His allu- sicns to his career after the war are few and far between, and always in general terms. He is more prone to discuss incidents in his service under Quantrell during civil war.

a Good Point. An old 'lawyer in Paris had instructed his client to weep every tirco he struck his desk with his hand, but fo.sot and the desk at thu wiong moment promptly fell to sobbine and cryinp "What is the matter with you?" ask-d the Judge. "Well, he tolr 1 me to cry often as he struck the table." "Gem emen of the jury," cried the uaabasl -d lawyer, "let m8 ask you how you reconcile the idea crime in connection with such cantor and simplicity?" COR. CLARK AND VAN BBREh An authority sta'es that the gold ia Use shape of co and ornaments boarded by the natives of India amounts to the sum of 250.0W.60*. FIRE PROOF.

One block from C. I. V- S. M. S.

depot. Improvements costing $75,000.00 just been completed, and the now offers every convenience to be found in an? hotel, including hot and cold water, ekctnc light ind steam heat in every room. Rates 75 cents per day and upwards. First class restaurant in connection. WILLIAM McCOY, Owner u4 ANTAl-WllOY These tiny CapolMCt i to Balsam of CcpntML Cubebs or Injections tad I CURE nr tie same diseaser.