Fort Wayne Weekly Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 10

THE FORT WAYNE DAILY GAZETTE; SUNDAY MORNINQ NOVEMBER.24 1895. GOOD FOR EVERYBODY Almost everybody takes some laxativa medicine to cleanse the system and keep the pure. Those who take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder) get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant Jaxative and tonic that purifies the blood and strengthens the whole system. And more than this: SlAlMONS LIVER REGULATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active -and healthy, and when the Liver is in good condition you find yourself free from Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick- Headache and Constipation, and rid of that worn out and debilitated feeling. I nese are all caused by a sluggish Liver.

Jood digestion and freedom from stomach troubles will only be had when the liver as properly at work. If troubled with any these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi- and Better than Pills. jZSS-EVERY Has the Stamp in red on wrapper. H.

Zeilin Pa. AVTED-Several trustworthy gentlemen or a i Indiana for established. Tenable Sularj STSO and expenses Steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed The Dominion Company, Third Floor Omaha Chicaso. DEBS IS LOOSE And He Makes TJie of the Occasion to Giye a Harangue in Chicago, IK Which He Essays the Bole of a Martyr to His Principles and Belief.

An Immease Eeception Given by His Followers and Their Friends- VITAXTED--To employ an energetic lady or gentleman to represent our business in ev- count): salary JoO 00 per month and a commission. Address wah stamp, Chas. A. Robin Olive St. Louis Ho.

8tw CHICAGO, November V. Debs spoke in Central Music hall to-night to an audience that taxed the seating and standing capacity of the hall. Most of the leading labor organizations were represented. Eight carloads of Debs' friends went down to Woodstock to greet him on his release from jail, and several thousand men were at the station of the Northwestern road when the train bearing Debs and his friends arrived at 7:30. The reception given Debs as he stepped from the train bordered on the frantic.

Hundreds of men pushed and struggled to get a grasp of his hand, many of them hugged him, and some went to the length of kissing him. Finally he was The Pennsylvania Station. 'gnnsylvanie Lines. Trains Eun by Central Time Daily, eicopfc Sunday. WAYNE TO BOBSD.

62 Item Chicago tl 10 5 0 25 limited ntlO 851 from Chioro LEAVE AHRIYI WBM BOBSD 85am lu am limited t710 am til 10am 4 40 The Wabash Line. SCHEDULE OF MAY 20, 1894. EAST. QQINQ WEST, 4:43 a. 8:05 6:00 a.

m.t p. m.t 1:15 p. ro.t 3:30 p. m.t 7.12p.m.* 8:20 p. Lafayette Accom.

arrive 11.00 a. m.t "IHily. tExccpt Snnday. EUective May 19,1895. CAST N.

7. Boston Ex'No. 2 Cleveland Hail No 4 "255 am tl50 -t200ptt Eastern Express No. 6 Local Freight tTSOan JTSSI ABBITES DSPAB 'Chicago Express No. 1 am a Chicago Mail Kp.

3 fl.05 pm tllSpE Western Express No. 5 05 10 Local Freight t322pm tbaily except Sunday. Through palace buffet Bleapiag cars to Chlfr Buffa.0, New York, and Boston. Throazl tickets to all points at lowest rates, aad baggage to destination. M.

C. Baker, District Passenger Agent. Depot, Fort Waycs, Ind 1EAND KAPIDS INDIANA flAlLWAY. 1 WayD OBTHBOUKD. Leaves.

Grand Rapids and North 2 20 a From Richmond. tODTHBOXD. Blohmond and Cincinnati From Grand Rapids From Grand Rapids 6 65 11 45 5 45 a 116pn 15 pn 1125pm All other trams daily except Sunday; JUNDLAY, FORT WAYNE WESTERh Ry. EAST. 32 A.M.

8 IS 1110 12 40 ayt 4 1 i P.M. 245 352 424 501 A.M. 700 807 837 U15 STATIONS. iiv. Ar.

Port Wayne Haviland. WEST. 1 3 A.M. lr.it. 1045 715 9 39 i 6 07 908 535 8301 501 31 P.M.

500 200 12 40 11 Of 3151 845 Soil Findlay. 7 45 I 415 f.n. I P.M. A Lv.U.31. p.m., arrive and depart from Wabash station Fort Wayne.

All trains daily except Sunday, AKE- SHORE 4 MICHIGAN BOUTHERJ Fort Wayae Eranoh. BOUtHWAKD ABJBTV1 Ho 482, Way Preicht 525 No. 456, Cln Express Mf.il 10 25 an Uo. 410, Detroit Ind'pla Ex 8 5 SORTHWABO Way Freight 6 a Ho. 457, Lansing Mall Ex 11 46 ft Ho.

459, Ind'pls Detroit El 4 45 ALTIMORE OHIO E. Time table in e) feet May 12, 1895. Leave Chicago Aub. Tune Defiance V. il 25 405 4 2 7 541 M.

1159 A M. 100 A. 51 1605 11 45 P. M. 81225 140 P.

M. J715 735 835 A. 240 836 WIST BOUND Arrlre Defiance Anb. Juno Avllla Chicago P. 315 4 IS 900 A.

516 ffHfl 11 00 A. 11 740 853 (MS 210 A 1S6 236 7 10 A. 11 00 P. S12Z5 1 00 B40 I Stops to let oil passengers from points east of Chicago Junction or to take on passengers for Chicago. Trains run daily.

JStop on signal, a Will wait 10 min. for connection, Daily except Sundaj. J. VAN, SMITH, CHAS. 0.

SCOT.I., Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass. Agt. We Will Take You TO CALIFORNIA Cheaply, Quickly and Comfortably on the Phillips-Bock Island Tourist Excursions. Cheap, because the rate in sleeping car is but $6.00.

Quick, because you travel on the fastest trains that run. Comfort, because you have a through sleeper. We can't tell you half the benefits in this but for your California trip you should post yourself. Address, JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P.

A. C. R. I. P.

RV, Chicago. tossed upon the shoulders of four men, followed by the dense throng that never for an instant stopped its shout and cheers, and was escorted to the hall about a mile distant. The warmth of the reception at the depot was repeated when he entered the hall, with the exception that the men were unable to get close to him, and contented themselves with cheering and waiving their hats. The speech delivered by Debs, which was received with great applause by his audience, was in substance as follows: He commenced by saying that in the light of recent judicial proceedings he stood stripped of his constitutional rights as a free man, shorn of the most sacred prerogative of American citizenship, and what was true of himself was true of every other citizen who had the temerity to protest against corporation rule or question the absolute sway of the money It was not the law or the administration of the law of which he complained. It was the flagrant violation of the constitution, the total abrogation of law and the usurpation of judicial despotic power by virtue of which he and his colleagues were committed to jail and against which he entered his protest Any honest analysis of the proceedings must sustain the laggard truth of the indictment.

He had been denied trial. He was charged now with conspiracy and if guilty should go to the penitentiary. He wanted to be tried by a jury of his peers, and all he asked was a fair trial and no favor. conspiracy case is still undisposed of in the United States He then spoke at great length of "personal liberty" and in defense of the American Rrailway union, saying it would have triumphed but for the interference of the federal authorities, which he characterized as an "exhibition of the debauching power of money." To-night's demonstration, he said, meant that American lovers of liberty were setting in operation forces to rescue their constitutional liberties from the grasp of monopoly and its mercenary hirelings. The people were aroused in view of impending perils that a great agitation, organ, ization and unification were to be the future battle cries of men who would not part with their birthright and who, like Patrick Henry, had the courage to exclaim, -Give me liberty or give me death." Were he a criminal, guilty of crime, meriting a prison cell, had he ever lifted his hand against the life or liberty of his fellow men, had he ever sought to filch their good name, he would not be on the platform.

He would have fled from the haunts of civilization and lived in a cave where the voice of his kindred was never heard. But he was standing before his hearers without self-accusation of crime or criminal intent festering in his conscience, in the sunlight once more, contributing, as best he could, to make this "liberation day," a memorial day, realizing that as Lowell sang: "He true to God, who's true to man; whcr ever wrong is done, To the humblen and the weakest 'neath the al'- beholdinc sun That wrong is also done to us, and they are slaves most base, Whoso love or right is for themselves and not for all their race. WAST THE BRIDGE. Important Meeting of East End Citizens Held Last Night. An enthusiastic and largely attended meeting of east eid citizens was held Thursday at Vogely's hall, OB Maumee avenue to discuss, the projected construction of a bridge across the Maumee river to conne- the eastern district of the city with Lakeside.

Capt. J. B. White was made chairman of the meeting and Henry Hilgeman was chosen secretary. A number of short speeches were made by citizens and all of them were strongly in favor of the construction of the bridge as a necessity to the east end of the city.

Among those who spoke were Capt. White, Mr. Bilgeman, H. C. Westrumb, ex- Councilman John Smith, Col.

D. N. Foster, Councilman Paul Wolf and ex-Mayor H. P. Scherer.

Opinion was divided only as to the most advantageous location for the bridge. in A tin nt STRIKES BACK. Gen. Alger It Not Pleased With the Beminiscences of Senator Sherman, And He Strikes Back at Him in Quite a Vigorous and Forceful Manner. were strong in the belief Walton avenue would be proper place for it, and opinion Some that others were as firm in the hat Glasgow avenue offered the bet- er advantages.

Ex-Mayor Scherer avored the selection of a site at ome point east of the city limits as a point more likely to attract coun- ry traffic by way of the bridge. A vote was taken upon choice of ite with the following result: Walon avenue, 48; Glasgow avenue, 29; Mr. Scherer's plan, 6. A committee was appointed to prepare and pre- ent to the board of county commissioners the sentiment of the mass meeting. Alger Says Senator Sherman Sought to Insult Him and Friends.

His DETROIT, November 21 Gen. R. A. Alger has written a lengthy letter to the Detroit Tribune in reply to Senator John Sherman's charges against the general's friends, as con tained in the second Sherman's recollections. volume The write quotes Senator Sherman's languag RADICAL OB LIBERAL.

Judge Taft Has the Decision of an Important Question. CINCINNATI, November Taft, of the United States circuit court, began to-day hearing the celebrated case which is to decide whether the radical or liberal branch of the United Brethren in Christ shall be entitled to hold the vast amount of church property that belonged to the old United Brethren church before the split in the church which occurred in 1889. The hearing will likely end to-morrow. Osslan, Ind. A.

T. Vail and family, of Stony Point, 111., are here visiting his mother--The 1 many friends of Miss Jennie Donaldson will be pained to learn that she has been compelled to return to her home near Murray, on account of ill health. She has been making her home with V. M. Hatfield for the past two prizes offered for premium corn by the Roe were captured by J.

A. Glass ana William Lopshire. No finer displayjf corn was ever made in Wells county--Mr. and Mrs. G.

A. Morton entertained Mrs. Martha Melsheimer and Miss Hackett, of Fort Wayne, several days this week. --Roe Bros, have secured the services of Mr. Roy Chapman as salesman.

He began work Monday Hench, of Fort Wayne, was a business caller in Ossian one day this number of our enterprising young ladies and gentlemen will produce the drama of "The Heroic Dutchman of '76" at Hatfield's hall, Wednesday evening, November 27. The proceeds are to be devoted to the Ossian high school library. They should be well patronized--On account of the resignation of Rev. T. E.

Hughes, of Lagrange, he will not exchange pulpits with Rev. Edwin Craven, of this place, to-morrow--Rev. Edwin Craven is at Fort Wayne to-day attending a called session of the Fort Wayne presbytery to act on the resignation of Rev. Hughes, of Lagrange, and his call to Lafayette, Harry Nill and granddaughter, Marie, went to MontpeJier yesterday to visit Harry Nill, ir- Our will be glad know that Harry, finished a new will occupy it W. W.

Greek and N. to has house just and in which Sherman, in "refer ring to the circumstances attendin the contest in the Republican tional convention of 1888, wrote "I believe and had, as I thought conclusive proof that friends Gen. Alger substantially purchase the votes of many delegates from southern states w'ho had been in structed by their conventions tc vote for me." He also quotes Sena tor Sherman's assertion that al though he had learned with com plaisance of the explanations of th wavering Ohio and New York dele gation from his, Sherman's, suppor that "the only feeling of resentmen I entertained was fin regard ti the action of the friends of Gen Alger in tempting with mone 1 power, negroes to violate the instruc tions of their constituents." In reply to these quotations Gen Alger says that he should not hav intruded that matter upon the nub lie were it not for the fact that it ap peared that Senator Sherman had gone out of the wav to insult his (Alger's) friends as well as himself What he writes, says Alger, woul be less objectionable were it not tha the second word in the first para graph is written in the presen tense. Continuing Gen. Alger says tha "during the excitement 1888 paid little attention to repoits, as nothing appeared over Senator Sher man's name, but now the case is dif ferent." He then gives an analysis of the southern votes received bj Sherman himself at the Chicago convention.

According to this Senator Sherman, on the fifth ballot, the one in which Alger receivec the highest number of votes received 109 votes from southern states against Alger's 60, not including, however, 28 votes from Arkansas and Missouri, which came volun tarily pledged to Alger, under the leadership respectively of Gen. Powell Clayton and Hon. Chauncey I. Filley. Of the other sixty, Gen.

Alger writes that more than half of them had served either in the union or southern armies during the war, and it is not unnatural that they should prefer the soldier to the civilian The general mentions a list of soldiers and friends of his among these delegates who naturallv used their utmost endeavors with their respective delegates in his behalf and adds: "No delegate or friend who went to Chicago in my behalf convention or voted for me at the this Chalfantof COLLEGE WRECKED. ladies'Friend Safe and Sure TRADE I I WHITE A Cross I Vemftlc Tablets, a I true Female I nlator. Gaaran- I teed or money re- fondod. MARK- i RUt does not keep them, address P.O. BOX 615, ST.

I.OUIS Poland Seminary Building Collapsed and Several Hurt. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, November 23. --The south wall of Poland Union seminary, at Poland, fell at noon today seriously injuring four young lady students. There were thirty-eight students in the building at the time, but being warned by the sound of cracking walls, all escaped but four--Misses Axie Reed, Margaret Reed, Margaret Simons and Annie Simons. They will probably recover.

The building is a wreck. The old institution was attended by Governor McKinley when he was a boy. For Men of Society. What is fie use of dressing up to ptiy a call when that cough makes you a burden to your self and a nuisance to your friends' Take something for it. There is nothing as good as twenty-flve cent bottle of Pineofa Balaam, which is soothing to the throat and beneficial in all diseases of the throat Und lungs.

It will relieve the coujh at once, and in a fovrdaj'ijcu will alrcost forget that you have had a-cough. Say, why don't you try De Witt'i Little Early Thew llttlt pills cure headache, indigestion nad opnitipation. They're small, but dt UIS, MOc 10 aiuB 8a.oo. the work. Oroii A Pellrai.

Bluff ton, were in town Thursday Daniel Peck, an old and highly respected citizen of Union township, was buried at Zanesville to-day. His wife died but a few weeks ago. MissZora Phillipps, after quite a long illness, is again able to be out among her young friends. A partnership has been formed by W. H.

Rupwnght and T. Hunter in the stock business. Foot ball has at at last struck our town and we will have a game at 2 o'clock Thanksgiving day. An admittance of 10 cents, which will go to the high school library, will be Mr. J.

C. Mason and family are again residents of our city, having removed from Fort Wayne Friday. They will occupy the Osborn house, on North Jefferson street. Mrs. A.

F. Roe was the guest of friends in Fort Wayne Thursday and Friday R. D. Cheneworth, who has been taking treatment at the Battle Creek, sanitarium, was brought to this place Wednesday, by A. S.

Elzey, chancellor commander of the Ossian K. of P. lodge, and a place has been secured where he will receive proper treatment and his K. of P. brethren can look after his wants.

He is a young man and has no home, so Mr. Elzey kindly took him to his own home until a place could be secured for him-- W. T. Hood spent a few days vith his sister, Mrs. Marion Webb, at Wabash, this week Herbert of Fort Wayne, hunted quail near Ossian one day this week A series of meetings, conducted by Rev.

Norris, are in progress at the M. E. church at Prospect. November 23, 1895. Accept the Crematory.

At a meeting of the board of directors of the Lindenwood Cemeterv association, Friday afternoon, the new crematory and receiving vault at Lindenwoo'd was accepted from the contractors. The recent tests of the crematory have been very satis. the directors had no ever asked for, or received a single pledge from me for money or any office." Gen. Alger relates instances of friendship between himself and the senator and of assurances given him by Sherman that while the disappointment had been great, he did not believe that Alger had any part in the scramble for votes, in 1888. Alger also quotes an autograph letter written him by Sherman in 1892 in which the latter reasserts: "I cherish no prejudice or unkindness for the incident of the national convention of 1888." In conclusion, writes Gen.

Alger, I will only add that if Senator Sherman is willing to leave the record made up largely of adverse criticisms of public men of his day.many of whom have passed from earth, he is welcome to the task. I am sure he stands alone among our public men who would be willing by his own act to blight the honorable record of living and dead. A letter from James Lewis, colored, of New Orleans, is appended, stating that the writer voted for Alger in 1888 as second choice to Sherman, denying that negro delegates the habit of selling their were in votes. LarwiU, Ind. William Brown and family, of hesitancy in accepting the work.

Mentone, are visiting Charles Brown. --Mr. Sam Rollins spent a few nights among his B. Clugston was in Columbia City on J. D.

Haldermau returned from his visit in Chicago. William Prugh nurses a sore meeting at the Free Methodist church over has experienced a good business week, with hopes of a better one--Henry Souder was in town on as good as was in at Tuesday night, feeling F. Firestone tendance at the Masonic lodge Tues- Sam Moore, of town on Monday. --Lew Halderman was in Fort Wayne on Thursday. Novemoer 28, 1895.

day Pierceton, was in Determined to Live LAGKAKGE, November Rudisell is 9 years old. His parents are divorced" and he was awarded, after a contest, to his father, who recently moved to Santa Monica, Gal. Ten days ago young Rudisell ran away from his father, and he made his way back alone, arriving here yesterday. He made the trip in safety, and his mother is the happiest woman in Indiana. OFF THE TENDER.

Plttsbure Brakeman Meets With a Bad Accident. Yesterday morning, about 11 o'clock, at Monroeville, the first section of No. 73, freight train, was standing at the water tank and Lloyd Carnaham, fireman, was on the tender. He had just lowered the water spout preparatory to filling the tank, when the second section crashed into rear end of the first section. The 'orce of the shock was sufficient to Carnaham from the tender to hard ground, arid it was seen he was badly hurt.

Notice of ihe accident was at once sent here rad a special train with Dr. Stemen was sent to Monroeville. The man was brought to this city and aken to St. Joseph hospital, where Drs. C.

B. and G. B. Stemen made a careful examination and ound it necessary to amputate his eft leg between the knee and hip. ilr.

Carnaham commenced to work the Pittsburg about two weeks go. His home is in Dunkirk, Ohio, and his parents arrived last evening. Something more than a year ago, Carnaham discovered a broken rail on the line of the road, and flagged a train in time to prevent a bad wreck. The fact came to the knowledge of the Pittsburg officials, and they have frequently favored him. His application easily secured him a position on the road.

The engineer of the second section says that the rails were slippery and he could not stop his train in time to prevent the collision. ANXIETY Caused by Eeason of the Situation Which at Present Exists in Turkey. Representatives of the Powers Determined the Sultan Shall Come to Time. The Turkish Authorities Evidently Attempting to Play a Game of Bluff. 1895 by Associated CONSTANTINOPLE, via Sofia, Bulgaria, November sultan has not yet aunhorized the passage of Dardanelles by the extra guard- ship asked for by the representatives here of Great Britain, Italy, Austria and Russia.

This is causing more uneasiness here. Unless Abdul lamid submits there is likely to be trouble, as the powers insist that extra gunboats are absolutely necessary for the protection of the foreign population here. Another rolonged meeting of the representa- ives of the powers has been held at official residence of French Am- mssador Cambon, and although nothing definitely is known what ranspired, it can be stated upon jood authority that the situation is till causing the most grave anxiety diplomats. The impression prevails at the embassies, however, that he porte will acquiesce to the demand of the powers for extra guard- hips. The police are striving hard to where the Armenian revo- utionary matter is printed but so ar they have not met with success.

One of the placards torn down in the ramata quarter called upon the Armenians to arm themselves as hey were about to be nother printed the Turkish Ian- uage stated that at the least ign of movement, all Armenians to be slaughtered. As the 'urkish authorities are charged with aving taken advantage of much ess than this in order to make an ttack upon the Armenians, the matter was promptly brought to the ttention of British Charge d' Af- aires Heroert, who immediately in- ormed the palace that he would hold the government esponsible for any disturbance of rder in the Pramatia quarter, taking he ground that the authorities had mple time to take all precautions eeessary to maintain peace without to bloodshed. The Haeinik, a local newspaper, as been suspended by the authori- ics on account of the refusal of the ditor to publish an article sent to im by the Turkish officials and con- emning the intrigues of the Armenians. PROBABLY INSANE, trange Conduct of James Davidson--Justice Court News. Friday an affidavit was filed in ustice France's court charging ames Davidson, of Lake township, ith vagrancy.

For the past month two Davidson's conduct has been und his relatives believe him 0 be of unsound mind. He persists sleeping in barns, sheds, out- ouses, and other unusual places nd has a sneaking, furtive manner. will be arrested in order that a ommission in lunacy may inquire nto his mental condition. He is a ephew of Ihomas Davidson, who as murdered several years ago in ake township. In Justice Bohen's court Friday 'illiarn Thome was acquitted of the large of criminally provoking Mrs.

lara Lancaster. There were no new developments 1 the affairs Jefferson township riday, but there are several war- ints yet to be heard from, and the istice courts will have the matter grind on some more in a day or vo probably. Anv sudden chinge in the condition of the at- osphere is certain to brine Us hinet of and colds These, if to run on. likelj to terminate in consumption; but cy ma) be readily cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Tup.

YOU CAN GET FOR 10 CENTS LARGEST PIECE OF gQflfi TOBACCO MR SOLD FORTHE MONEY COLUMBIAS-- THEY ALMOST FLY. wopt Cure you Neither will medicine. Bicycling will. All you need is to get outdoors and let the tonic of rapid motion put new blood into your veins and tissues. Buy a Bicycles olurpbia Or a HARTFORD Boys' or Hartford? BHAKOH STORES! Boston Gtta Columbia Catalogue Free at any Columbia agency; by mail for two 2-cent stamps.

MORGAN BEACH, Agent for Columbia and Hartford Bicycles, WAYNE, particular attention to these few lines--they may interest you. Pond's Extract is so universal a remedy that you know of it and its uses well, but so many crude imitations are on the market, that a warning against the use of anything but the genuine Extract is necessary. Pond's Extract is absolutely pure, antiseptic and anodyne, and may be used with safety and efficacy, externally or internally. Accept nothing but the genuine with buff wrapper and yellow label. POND'S EXTRACT 76 Fifth New Ycrk.

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