Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 1

JOURNAL XXL LOGANSPORT INDIANA, TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 29, 1896. NO-233. CLOAK MERCHANTS FOR Satisfaction or Yoer Mraey Back. We've Raised Our Buyer's Salary lie did such splendid work In the Now York iluxket this year that just couldn't help it.

'He bought CloSLks so cheap that believe we will do nil tiie business done to town. Last year Cloaks were tills year our prices are 25 per cent, loss than then. JC you bad a man. In your employ vlio could go out and buy 20 cents a bushel you'd' raise his salary. That's just why we -raised OUT Cloak Buyer's lie is sLill In New York waltchiug for Cloaks on an average of 20 coot wheat, anil he is selli'ivg us a sin-idl lot every day.

We have lot o'C Ei.viver and Rough Goods Ganneuits with large and small buttons for trimming; Franklin frouts. Last soason we had ro ask $8.00 for a like gat-incut. This year the priee is Yes! We can sell you as fine a Jacket -as you want Cor Like Cut or Fifty Other Styles. We Can 5 Toll whole story here, but die Cape stock and Children's Wrap n.nd Fur stock is a wonder. Come in day nud look around wnd seo that we know wh'nrt we n-ro tnilkimg n.Uont.

Cnpes from up. Wictsr Unslerwear Sals. We were successful Iti pureh rising -at SO coats on the dollar large line of Ladies', CUi'ldrens' awl Men's Underwear. 'Monday we ivUil-opnnit'lie sale and Monday's buyers will reap a liarveist. Great 'bargains in, cMUdvoa's Uiidei-wc-nr bo 'here for you, at loss than 40 cents on thft dollar.

Save your money by being oiu- Bnrgalu table early Monday. The prices run like. rt.his: Boys' Cotton Vests, woi-Ui SOeeutts for Wool Vests or Drawers, worth 00 ccaits, for Children's Vests or Drawers worth 40 cents 1'or Men ami Ladies' Xatuwil Gray Vests or Drajwors, fleciO'ed Wool Fleoced Vests or drawers, $1.35, for 23c- 2r.c 23c 85c Agents for Butterrick's Patterns -431 Broadway. Street, ou Are Saving Money- When you trado wibh us. Ncvor before liaoQ so low or quality so good as at the the present It is a.

chance for you to get solid reliable'foot wear at rock bottom pr'ices. Mean's Dress Slioes Men's Working Shoes Dongola Button Shoes Womian's Fines Kid Button Shoes- Woman's House Slippers Children's School Shoes DSc OSc osc 4Sc Toe to OSc E. Get a pad and ruler with each pair. M. Walden Company.

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

Keller, Pallor and Draper. 311 Market Street. Natural Gas Rates. Partial payments annual rates begin Octo- jr 1st 1896, Consumers desiring to avail themselves of khe annual rate, on the basis of six payments, phould arrange to have their stoves connected that date in order to be on time. Logansport ft Wabash Valley Gas 317 319 Pearl Street.

ly New Gpods. Are here. and examine them before buying, The Practical Pearl Street Tailor. WESTWARD HO. Mr.

Bryan at Last-Turns His Face Toward Homei Makes Speeches at Lynn, and Providence, R. Accompanied by Sewall. Lynn', Sept. 28. William J.

Bryan reached Lynn from Bath at 5:30 o'clock Monday, morning. Five hours of sleep had been his prepnr-ition for the day's hard work. lie reached Ne.wburyport at 4:45, where a reception committee Trom Lynn boarded his train, and at tlr; station here other local delegations met him end led the cheering for a knot of sleepy looking people, who awaited his coming. With Mr. Bryan wen-Arthur 6ewa.ll, who will accompany his running nmti: to Xew York; Joscpbu.s North Carolina; Fred W.Plaistefl, of S.

S. nnd M. W. Sevall, nephews o'f the vice presidential candidate. The party taker, to.

the Hr.iol Seymour, and while bmikfnst was being nrcparud Mr. Bryan tried to get a :itt.Ie more sleep. At 7:30 o'clock Mr. Bryan nnd Mr. Sewnll left the Hotel Seymour for Highland square, whore ihe presidential candidate spoke.

Do- spite the early hour groat crowd l.ail gathered there. Dryun'a Speech nt I.ynn, MIIKN. Mr. Bryan was introduced by John Drisuoll, and made a half hour's speech. Among other things he said: "Falllnff prices mean hard times and hard times have never been advocated in a platform By any party, although the ve publican platform this year, without directly saylnpr so, promises to continue times hard and make them harder.

Do you deny that proposition? I want you to iook at that plallorm. It declares a gold standard Is not desirable because the party pledges Itself to get rid oi it. If the double standard Is not more desirable than the cold standard, why does the republican party want to make any change? 11' the KOld standard Is good we ought to keep It but when the republican party attempts to jret rid of It, If admits it Is not as good as But they promise notwithstanding their desire to pet rid of the gold standard, that they will keep it until other nations help us to pet rid of it. Until then th'eyVsay we must malnta.ln the pold I don't, think we will myself. If we'maintain the gold standard we must maintain those thlnss which are to It.

must maintain ot issuing bonds to buy cold we want sold: When issue buy sold we create a demand for s'ol'd'--and raise Its purchasing power throughout, the world, but we arc contracting' by piling It up in the vault's when It ought to be out dolng'business amonff the people. Confidence VB. Money. There are- financiers who actually rejoiced at the Issufe. of bonds and said It would restore confidence.

They oro trying to run business In this country with a larger and larger-percentage of confidence to the amount of, money on hand. And If they go on', the coniidenco and My.obaervatlon- has beennhat if'a. continence man comes Into a community, man'who has', the least confidence h.ag the most money when the' fellow goes out. You 'I am hungry!" They say; '-I'have'got a "remedy: Just have had a full meal and you will be just as well oft you You say you cannot get work. They say: 'Jugt have confidence; you have work and It will lie'all' You say: 'We cannot flnB a market for our 'Just have confidence that the people will buy 'and they is only one place they think Confidence, game won't work.

You go to one of these men who are all the time talking about confidence and ask to borrow money. Ho says: 'What security aay: 'I will "give you nil the will 1 tell you he la not loaning on confidence this Why Is It these financiers- are 30 anxious for you to have confidence In them when they do not have any confidence In you? They want security and tell you to got a good-name on your note or put up something that Is salable. The trouble is thlnss that used to be salable are not any more. Security that used to be good is not good security any They are driving down the value of your security by- driving up the value of money. There is only one way to restore confidence and that is to give 1 confidence a basis to rest upon.

voice: "Talk about "Government uy Injunction." "I have been talking about that -which is paramount In this campaign, and yet I realize there are other questions upon which people feel an Interest. 1 know they are In'teri-ited In the plank In our platform which declares against what is known as 'government by I know the people are Interested in that plank which demands arbitration because while. our plank is a national plank and Is.confined to arbitration between tho employes enraged In interstate commerce their employers, yet tho indoraement ot the people of arbitration Is an important thing. It substitutes just and peaceful methods' of settlement In tho place of force. I believe that the principle o'f arbitration will become as well settled in this country While we younger 'men are still allvo as 1 the court of.

justice is' settled to-day. If I have a difficulty with my neighbor I- do not. fight It 'out even if he wants to. I settle it in I'want a place where wo can go and present our 'differences and let an impartial 1 arbitrator decide. The arbitration princi-i pie is nothing but an extensioivof the prln-.

ciple ot courts of Justice. I recognize these things in our platform are material and "yet this contest is going'to turn tho 'money' question because' we' have: reached a point when we.have got to whether wo' are going to le8'Islate 1 own people'on the; financial 'or' turn over the affairs of this country, tp' foreign nations and let them for us," i i-. On the conclusion.of his-speech'Jlr. Bryan returned with Mr. the other members of his p.axty,,to.the,' Boston Muirifi station, followed'by a big crowd, which cheered hiiu cdly.

The party took- the for Boston. f' Arriving at the statioi. in Boston the candidates those aceonipa'nyiiig' thehrjuinped'into carriages across -to. where they; the press, of division of the New York.XewiTJnyen Hartford ruil- road, wh'ich left at nine tor Fred Williams met J'r, Bryan nnd Mr, Sewall ot the Park square station and left with them on-the train. Bryan's trip from Boston to was without special incident.

George Fred Williams made the journey him'. The members of the Providence reception committee, with John E. secretary of the state central as chairman, were also on the. train. No stops were made 'en rsute; and Providence was.

reached Ut A crowd of 15,000 people greeted William Jennings Bryan and listened to a short-speech from him. A platform -had been erected near the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument, on Exchange.place, and here ex-Gov. Davis Introduced candidate. He cheers and delivered -a. short speech, being followed by Mr.

George Fred Williams. TheiV'Sttiy was confined 1o an hour, and at 1.1 o'clock the party took the train for Xew London. As' soon- as Mr. Davis had finished his words 'of'introduction, Mr. Bryan took off aJid 'for a few seconds he earnestly at the surging mass of people b'e'fo'rt! him.

After warning the immense crowd against pickpockets, Mr. part: An Houd.it IJollnr. "I do not come to preach to you a new rrospel. 'The; position we take on the money Question Is an old position, not a new one.i We arc not flying In the face of natural law's as our opponents sometimes firo we trylnp to overturn the principles.of political economy. Those who advocate bimetallism are the only ones In this campaign who are telling economid truths rind defending the natural laws of trade.

When I define an honest dollar as an honest which does not change In Its purchasing power It may give to you a definition -which has been a sound definition among -all writers on political economy, When I give you that definition, I ani" simply'giving you a definition which 1ms. been 1 given to the world by that distinguished educator who lives in and who Is an honor not only to the city and to this stale, but to the nation. Andrews In a recent work, entitled 'Au'Honest Dollar' commences the first chapter with the words which I shall ouote: Is'always assumed or admitted that the 'Ideal sort of money would be money with a unit, having a general purchasing TVhen Prof. Andrews describes' the Ideal money as a money whose Is the steadfast or general average of' purchasing power, he planted himself upon solid rock and all the financiers of this and other countries cannot prevail against the character of this The poet has told ua that 'an honest man Is the noblest work of We may 'supplement this statement by 'adding that an honest dollar, wherever it Is found or made, will be the noblest work But, my friends, the gold which' Is praised to-day as the honest IB.nof-the.honost dollaivand those who love if most of its own dishonesty as a dollar. An honest dollar is one which preserves its general purchasing power trom day to day and from year to year.

Then the dollar Milch rises in purchasing power is as dishonest as trie-dollar which Mr. Brybh-reachcd Xew London from 2:1" p.Jii.- Asl.and-had been erected'ut Uic soldiers' and sailors 1 to the railv ay Mr. Bryan mtide an an hour long to an audience of people. Me was cheered frequency and several questions by 1 the.crowd. George li'rud a few words at the elusion; of the presidential candidate's and the party, then returned the'''station and took the .1:25 train A large crow! the.

station to see Mr. Bryan dj.d not leave the train at Newot'ondon, but continued on "liryoii at Sewall'i Home. Sept; an arduous 'Week of speechmaking, Nominee Saturday night and Sun', day 'at the home in' this city of Arthur running mate on the dem ocratic national ticket. He arrived with Mrl Sewall on the evening train, and'nfter dinner went to Custom-House was crowded with cheering people. Cannon and fireworks took part-in "the salute given the nominees.

When-quiet was restored, Mr. Sewall 'introduced Mr. who, after" a few fcbrnpliments to Mr. Sewall, went di'r'cct'ihto his argument. He said: 'Vu't Working to Oolp Mine-Owners.

are not tor-free coinage to help ihe mine- owner, or because sliver is produced In the" United 'States. We would bo as of free coinage if not an bunco had been-produced in the United States; Wo are for gold as well as but that gold should not demanJ a monopoly oi coinage. If sliver were given 'frco' 'coinage and gold were excluded we for the free coinage of Any that Is legal tender ana will pay debts- and 'taxes, whether It bo gold or silver' orgreenbaclcs; is good enough for us." gome Questions Answered. '-Mr Bryan then proceeded with an argu- -rn'ont on the science of money, In the course ot whlph a man'ih the audience askod: you buy silver at the present price hYuch can'you get It made into money free'coinage 7" he the you could not. all, but" under the free of.sllver^ou can't find a man fool you the silver at.lesst::an lliejcoinage valued" But: the gbvarnment stands back of It," u'rgeH-iriother.

hearer. would not back sliver any -than it backs, -gold," replied BrjyrV "That'Is the gold-standard idea 'tHaf'you have 'got. to back something, Bimetallism-, giyes two moneys which National Bunk i Sept. 23 The of tlie.currency.ha-: declared a "ieconcl'dividend of ten per cent, in favor Of the creditors of the Wichita national Wichita', Kan. W.

T. iMiU-'-'aud- Supply company made S20.000 each. A BIG EXCURSION. Central New Yorkers Plan-to Visit McKinley at Cantom A Delegation of Ohioans Call Monday Spoiled in Pennsylvania- Other-Political Notes. Canton, 0., Sept.

D. Burrill.of Syracuse, 1 is here arranging for a large excursion from central New York on October C. The excursion will be under the auspices of the Syracuse Evening Journal. It is expected that C.OO will join the party. Mr.

Bun-ill had a talk with Mnj. McKinley Monday noon and told him the republican escort of Syracuse, the Fulton Continentals, .1 hundred, wheelmen and the Syracuse Woman's league would be among his Syracuse visitors. Most of the prominent republicans of central New York will come on the Journal's excursion. Among those expected are ex-Senator Frank Hiscock, ex-Collector Francis Hcndrieks, Congressman T. L.

Tool, lion. Ciuroll E. Smith, State Senator Horace White and Daniel Crichton. A delegation o'f voters from Lisbon and other towns in Coltiinbiana county, arrived at 12:30 Monday and were escorted Lo "Maj. MeKinley's residence.

Congressman It. W. Taylor wns the spokesman. He made a ringing speech and was henruly applauded. MXi.

Me- Kinley's response wns most, enthusiast-' k'iilly received. He was addressing 1 an audience of his old constituents, and they were generous with their applause and expression of interest. The ministers of the African American Methodist Episcopal church of the northern Ohio conference, with 100 othor colored citizens of Cleveland, called on McKinley at Iwo o'clock Monday afternoon. Bishop Arnott siiade an eloquent address'to Maj. McKinley, who responded briefly and then shook hands with nil of his visitors.

Populists Spoil Fusion In Pennsylvania. Harrisburg. Sept. resignation of Harry Hall as an elector on the democratic, ticket has been received at the state department. As the last convention nomiirjTed nine dnmlidntcs' to fill vacancies of district electors, and is there are o'nly six'va- rnncics, it i.s proposed to put one of I he three surplus nominees in pl'iCC.

The time filing certificates of nomination is up at midnight Tuesday. The populists Saturday night, filed certificates of nomination for Jerome Aif- "mim nnd'John P. Gorrell for congress- man'at large, thus breaking tie fusion by which the democrats were to support Ailman and the populists Dewitt C. Dewitt. It is snid that Correll will not get off.

Chulrmiin Jonen (jjowfl to Now York. Chirago', Sept. Jones, of'the democratic' national commitiee, quintiy left fen- Xfiw York Sunday afternoon. It is understood that, he goes to confer with Senator Gorman and other easlern. lenders as to the course (o be pursued in New York stale following the of John Thacher ns candidate'for governor.

Algcr In Iowa. Dubuquc, Sept. 23, The Al-jer party was reenfirced here Gov, Drake, Senator Allison. Congressman Henderson and Cody, who nlso addressed the 'multitude nt Washington' park Monday The.pr>rtyleftat noon for Waterloo and Dobn 111 Texas. Dallas, Sept.

23. Eugene Debs arrived Sunday night. He addressed Dallas labororganizationsMon- day night. Political leaders are show, ing him mr.rked attention, ns both silver nnd Sewnll and Bryan and 'Watson him to express himself in such manenr as to bo of advantage to their partisan interests. It is likely Debs will avoid politics as "far as possible.

Secures ft Luke Superior Terminus. Ishpe.mi.ng-, Sept. 2S. The Munising i-. Western railway will have its western terminus here instead of Swnntzy, as originally planned.

This will give the Chicago Northwestern system a'Lake Superior terminus at Munising, offsetting the arrangement of the St. Tan! system for securing a Islka terminus at Marquctte through connection with the Luke Superior Ishpern- ing railway. Vote to Continue the Strike. Lcadville, Sept. was some firing Sunday night and early Monday morning, but it was merely the firing of guards, demanding the halting of strangers.

The conference of the miners' of five resulted in a desisibn to continue the strike. It is understood. said to hate been 3 for a continuance and 2 for nn effort looking to compromise. of ft Wringer Company Hissing. Boston, Sept.

2S. Harold Gray, sou of Lawyer A. T. Gray, of Boston, and one of the most prominent young men of Hyde Park, has disappeared. For some years he has been Ihe Boston manager of the American Wringer- company, of New.York.

He is charged- by the company with having misappropriated' its funds, the shortage being 1 placed at from $20.000 to Gurmnn Count Coming tp Washington, Sept. Von flrst of Uhlans of the'imperial guards, and well known as tin African explorer? will, on December 13, succeed the German military attache at the embassy here. INDIANA NEWS. Told in Brief Dl3rJit3h3i from Various Localities. MlMlng Girl at Cripple creeli.

Anderson. Sept. agxD Lillie Gilmore eloped from thLseitJ 'with Charles Bingham, her employer. As both were well known and Uinghum was married the case attracted considerable attention. No traces were found of.

them nnd no word was received until Saturday, when 1 he young woman's mother received a letter CrippleCrcek saying- that she wns thc-re, living- well, in good health and hnd stock in the Gladstone which has just developed untold w.ealih. She did not mention Bing-ham. Judgment Confirmed. Anderson, Sept. for $10,000 given John Irish, trator of the estate of Jesse D.

Harroll, ngainst the Alexandria Gas company, was confirmed by a ruling of the appellate court. was test case, nnd upon its success depended eight more suits, aggregating All grow out of the gas explosion nt Alexandria two years ago, which completely destroyed a roil ancl five other occupants cau.g-ht.in the fnT.ling- timbers and burned to death. Heart Enough for Two Men. Sept. 2S.

Edward Lewis, this has a heart twice the size of normal. Physicians wbo have examined him say tb.i-' heart is eight inches in and fully as much in diameter. When Mr, Lewis induig-es in slight exertion his heart beats violently and the t'irobssre audible several feet distant from hjm. The abnormal development of 1he heart has forced out his breast, producing a deformity. Miners Strike End)).

Terro Haute, Sept. officials of the Jackson Hill Coal company, whose mines in Sullivnn county hare been tlic scene of much excitement for week through the repeated repulse of constables by the women when the officers attempted to evict the strikers' families from the company's houses, sav that a settlement has been madfl with men by which they are to return to work at the 55 cents price. Bitten by Home. Ligonier. Sept.

John Machalwaska. of Sherman, a little town near the Michigan line, had a terrible encounter with a frenzied horse. She attempted to drive horse 1 from the yard, when brute attacked her. burying its toeth in her It is feared the. horse was suffering from the rnbies and the out-come of Mrs.

M.achnlwaska's 'injuries causes great anxietv. Her condition is critical. lilccotlghs May Bo Fatal. Kokomo, Sept. E.

C. Siler, pastor of the Friends' church at West Middleton, this county, is lying nt the point of death from a peculiar cause. In addition to other ailments, Mr. Sijer was ten days ago seized with a fit i hiccoughing and has hiccoughed constantly "since. Medical attendants sny'he can live but a short 'Mr.

1 Siier is 68'years old and one of themost known ministers in the state. Dentists Elect OfflciTK. Ligonier, Sept. North-' cr.n Indiana association, which has beeii in session Kendallville, elected Die following officers: Dr. S.

B. Fort Wayne, president: Dr. S. B. Auburn, vice president: Dr.

J. F. Warner, Elkhart, secretary and treasurer; executive committee. Dr. J.

F. Warner, Elkhart; Dr. H. A. Moycr, Xcn- daJlv.il!e; Dr.

J. McCurdy, Fort Wayne; DK-'-'S. M. Cunimlngs, Elkhart; Dr. H.

J. Church, La Porte. Xow OH Strike. Union City, Sept, 2S. The Standard Oil company is developing a new oil field about six miles ftorth of this place and started a well On the Wellbonrn farm about two weeks ago and struck- such a powerful flow of gas at the depth of 433 feet that the me',) were compelled to abandon borinp for the time being.

Close a Reunion. Sept. exercises of the Lake and Porter County brigade, which was in sos-sion in Hogpi.rt for three days, ended with a taxless session at which MnrtL. Deurtfte, of Valparaiso, was camp of Hobart, lhn Elem. of colonel, and adjutant.

Under Cloud. Richmond. Sept. W. Henderson, a- loc-al attorney, was arrested here for embezzling- about S1 of i.he funds of Woodward lodge of odd fellows, of which he the' secretary.

He was released a bond ofS2.00(5. SuccoHxor to Slurriiy BrliEjrs. Terrc Haute, Sept. trustees of the state normal school here W. to succeed the late Murray Briggs as president.

the. board, a position Mr. Briggs had hold for 10 years. Killed by Yincenncs, Sept. of this county, wns run over by an Kvansvillc Terrc Haute passenger train at Hnzlotoh and instantly killed while watching a ball game.

Took Aelrt for Urandy. Marion, Sept. drank carbolic acid, and died in few. moments. He mistook the bottle for.

one containing brnndy. His home ID West Virginia..