Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 4

Gray's CORNER. fall and winter underwear, he has cornered the largest lot of under- mr ever brought to Logansport at hard times prices for cash. These are direct from the factories and the best values In all lines for ladles, guts and children; go and Investigate and It will not take you long to decide wbere to buy your underwear. Mbllihed every in tho week (except by the Loganeport Journal Company. WRIfflHT Preslrteni President ErwToRAVES.

5. B. BOYER Treasurer per Annum W.80 per Month Offlclal Paper of and County. Otatered mall-matter at Post Office, February s. THU'BSDAY, OCrOBIJR IS, 1SOG.

REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President. WILLIAM McKINLET, ol Ohio. For VIce-Prealdont. A.

HOBART ol Now Jersey. A. MOTOT or Montgomery Co. For Lieutenant Governor. HAGGARD, ot Tlppeoanoe County For Secretary ot State.

Fr. JW1BRTCUSC. DAILET of Boone County For Treasurer of Btate. SCHOLZ, of Vunderburg County For Attorney General. LUAM A.

KETCMAM of Marlon Co. Reporter of Supreme Court, FT REMY of Bartholomew Co. prlntindSit of Public Instruction. GEETING. of Harrison Count, For State Statistical J.

THOMPSON, of Shelby County. For Judge the Appellate Court. First District. WOODFORD ROBINSON, of Glbion Second District. W.

E. HENLEY, of Rush County. JUMEB B. BLACK, of Marion County. IT Z.

WILEY, of Benton. County. For 1 GEORGE W. STEELE. For Joint Representative.

AM T. WILSON, of County. LONQ- HALB. AOWNET. AiMiiOr-JOSEPH BARR.

.55 First Dlstrlct-JOHN ro, Third DJstrlct-ABRA- HAM SHIDELER; COMPARE THEM "The Republican party Is nnreserv- for sound money. It caused the of the law providing for the of specie payments In 18T9; then every dollar has been as good as gold. "We are unalterably opposed to measure calculated to debase currency or Impair the credit of tor country. We are therefore opposed the free coinage of sliver except by International agreement with the lead- ins commercial, nations of the world, Which we pledge ourselves to -promote, and until then such gold standard must preserved. "All our silver and paper currency be maintained at parity with gold, and we favor all measures de- to maintain Inviolably the obligations of the United States and all onr.

money, whether coin or paper, at the standard, the standard of the enlightened nations of the earth." Republican platform. "We demand the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at the legal ratio of 16 to 1, without waltlug for tne aid or consent of any Other nation. We demand that the silver dollar shall be a full tegal tender, equally with gold, for all 4ebts, public and private, and we fay- such legislation as will prevent the demonetization of any kind of legal trader money by private Democratic platform. "We demand free 'and unlimited Coinage of silver and gold at the present logal ratio of 18 to platform, J899L "We hold to the use of both gold and aa tho standard money pf the country, and to the coinage of both gold and silver, without discriminating either metal or cnarge for but the dollar unit of coinage of both metals must be of equal Intrinsic and exchangeable value. or be ad- lasted through International agreement or by such safeguards of legislation aa shall Insure the maintenance the parity of the two metals and the power of every dollar at all times In ths markets and In payment of debt, and demand that all paper r-nrrency ball be kept at par with and redeemable In such coin.

WE -MUST IN-' WST UPON THIS POLICY AS ESPECIALLY NECESSARY FOR THE PBOTECTION OF THE FARMERS AND LABORING CLASSES, THE FIRST AND MOST DEFENSELESS OF UNSTABLE MONEY AND A FLUCTUATING OUR- Democratic platform, 1802. T1E3 ADVOCATES OF Atoordtag to the Pharos Judge Dyke- m.Tu lias answered one of the postnl cards scivt out by the Chlcngo Record in Ms voting contest. The PlWvroe hns advised voters to refrain from voting in tliis test. It apparently does not folios- t'liiat the Record is playing into Popocrutile hands and, -whatever the vote, the returais" will be iwnde to sfliow result's favornible to Brj'wn. It renlly makes 1'Rtle dlfforeirce-hoiv voters vote, ailio result will be the snmb.

But Judge -Dykeman's deserves 'iiotlco. Aecoiuliiig to the Pharos, Dyltominni states that he voted Hor "a fraud" Jn 1S02. Wtat lins oc- cuwcd since to cli'nnse Ills raalk-e-up? Ho -Is ilhe same Judge Dykcmnn, and If lie voted for "a- rand" one time lie is sure to do so at- another. He ta voting as iio always did and tho.publi'c has It from liis own month that ilils weakness votltxg for "frauds." TJnte ndmission fiv)iii' a Bryan otwtor oug-ht to settle it wi't'h evei-youe wJio does not desire to vote for "a- fraud." If Dykc- m-au couldn't tho difCcreuco bc- tweeu "a n-u honest mail In 3S02 liow ciui'lic tell t.lw difference now? Or, if Jie knew Hie aiffereucc rend voted for a fraud" who will follow him but those Intent on, "a 1'j-ee coinage is "a fraud" of the worst character. Judge Dykexmin I's In favoa- of free coinage and admits tihait lie votes for "frauds." That ought to settle the question witb eve IT mu-n to "frauds." Don't quote The Journal for it to Popocraits, but get copy of last evening's '-FiliiaTos and show the truth by the Fhairos itself.

TJie Sound Money Democrats 'hiavc -been claiming nil along mat nuy man who voted for free silver was voting with those who voted for "frauds." Judge Dykeman, the leading free silver 1 coinage advocate, admi'ts thIPs weakness. Get the Pharos and array all voteiis opposed to "frauds" against Uliose who vote for them knowingly or unknowingly. Make the 'issue ycttweeu those who are in the habit of voting 1 for "frauds" and those wh'o are no "Craiud" get ttie vote of Cass county. T1H12 PTJROHAISING POWEK. Jounwiadimlrts tteit the purchasing power of gold hats Increased 75 per cent, in twenty TJie Journal does not "admit" any sucli thing.

On the coutroiry it shows tilwut the puwhaaiog power of gold has decreased im twenty years. If the Pharos is honest 1t will show tlie facts In the above, statement of increase If it fs d-isuonest it will not do so, but will attempt to distort and juggle sonic comparison of prices. Is at honest or dishonest by confession? Will dt 'attempt to prove the facts or to juggle, distort and pervert? It (has -made die statement that tibe pur-, chasing power of gold tons increased 75 per cent, in twenty years. This Is true or it Is not true. The Phuiros Is glyen the to prove its truthlfnl- ness a-n-d hones-ty in tihiis wager.

Is It so, -or not so, that the power of gold has increased? It Is-uot true, of course. Tlie Pharos knows that it is mat true. It dare.aoMnaxe the assertion tlikit It is true. Every old-time Democrat Is asked to base his vote on Issue, to vote for McKtoley the P1W.TOS dodges the tesue. Isn't thia a fair thing to Has the purcliiasing power of gold increased over n-nd above the question of supply and or has it not? T-hat Isthe praposltfon the Piliaras raise? and The Journal meets It squarely.

Now let the Pharos prove Its assertion that the proposition' is h'uc, or let It attemirt Its usual dodging. But supposing the sta-tement wore Tlie farmer -gets gcJifl or Its equivalent for Jils products; tlie wage- worker gets gold, or Its equivalent for his wages. Why Should they complain at an increase in the pwrebasinig power of the money they recerve? Money has readly changed but Httle, if at all. The law of supply and demand has changed the prices of some products. No change In the monetary system will change this.

IT IS NOT AT ALL BROS ABLE TBAfl 1 THE NEXT. HOUSE HAVE A MAJORITY FAVORABLE TO THE FREE COINIAGTJ OF SIL- VER'AT RATIO QF 10 TO 1. IT) DEMONSTRATED FACTi THAT THERE IS N1O DANGER OF THIS COUNTRY ADOPTI'NG THE SILVER STANDARD IN BUSINESS OF THE OOUNTHY, PROS- P)EJRITY WILL OOMD A'GAIN AM), WIEHH LOWER TAXES 'ON THE NEbBSSARimS OF LITE, EVERY KIND OF BUSJ1(NPBS WILL BOOM editorial, March 12, 189G. RELATi Of flovlng ReglmehteJajiull Clash Ing Charges-Qf' Wbwids, OF DEATH AND Privation and Cavalry Boys United. -of Mi-ana's representative Cavnilly Ftfth, gathered 1 to n.miaf i-c- Hiewal oC ami sail 'lue-ruories, wf cordial lio-nd-grips aud friendships.

G. A. H. 'hall headquarters for mcati'Ujrs -niid Those attending Field and Butler, lu'di'amiipolls; Major R. P.

1 Finin'ey. chief of Itac department, Now Albany. Company C. H. port; Harvey, Imll John Hurley, Mar-row; Dirt-ton Jackson, Kokoino; L.

Moutmorencl; Xno.F. Nittt, "Wi. Cvntt, Cn.rrafl; D. W. Carmcl; Ralph' Taylor, Kokomo, Company Joseph C.

Ornynor awl Winchester; Matthew Cramer mini wife, Jlooresburg; John. Y. Quliin, Cen'a Gorda, III. Company Isjiac Site, Winchester. Company William Croimvoll, Rober.

Henry O'Hnrrow, Ex- c'linngo; W. H. Harlburt, Mnco-n, 111. Company Mil ton T. Morris, G'reen- George W.

John Wefts, Green'fleM. Co.mipfi.ny WilDnm ami son, Portland; David Burton, New Marion, John Brown, Orowii Point; W-iUiam. elites, Robert Green, Chicago; Frank Hsirt, Company Lteut B. G. Smitai-, Reyiniolds; Lieut.

tomes' McMllferi; X'Or f-anisport; 'Martin L. Macy; Hugh M. Londrey, Samuel Miller, Mooresbui'g; Dan Morrison, 'Lo- jraiusport; Antone 1 Munstor, Samuel Ross, Loganspbrt; Sharp, Company W. Dos Motacs, Wiitltem E. Stager, Cra'w- A.

W. Dalley of Winchester Avas not alrte to attend because of a recent Injury, 'but a letter expressing Ms regrets, and assurance of hopes of pleasure and profit -far Us oldi comrades iu tlie -meeting 'here, was yesterday's mcebtng. Vf'co President Johin Hanisoai wrote of luis sorrow at not being a'ble to be present, from ills litomie In- Kansas. Many letters Uraii absnnt comrades were read. Officers, secretary ami made reports -for last year.

These were adopted. It was shown tlia't sixteen comrades of the Fifth Indiana Cavalry have died since dhe. last yearly gathering at New Albany Comrade D. W. -Batter was appointed a committee on pVep'ave fitting awl -memorials.

At the camp-fire last night a lialll till of comrades and withr' nwimy young people, yarns, applauded paitrioitic utterances, and lift slrig- l.ng old, Stirring soogs. Capt. D. H. OlKi'Se wetepnied 'Fifth iCaivalryinen to Logaraspo'rt Id an ad- dross full o(f pteastag' scamtlment and good feeltag.

In 'his response' "Col. lUiomns H. Butler a.nBWM'ed in like terms and assiiranices. 'He said: "Ladles Tlte words of wdcome from your hon- wable speaker, welcoming the 'niem- bers of the 5th Ind, Cav. association to your city aire plefletop.

I can assure you on behalf of the nierobers, Huit the iHearly wetome 'they bsiye reopiiyed will place the people of lilgh la their esteem, and tinait.they have tine evidence tha.t the loyalty 1 the de- feinldei's'otf our coinitry maln9 un.tarr uikilied. Ijudies and it Is a greoit comfort mid -coinsol'aitiioiii to thesij old sold'iors ito feal aad reaJilze thait the ougM, though at a great Is so keenly, eyiflefflced.by.tlife ihearty welcome. -i "It is one itlw pleasing events 'of our HTCS to meat ta stlU moire itiliat so many are- spared to flujoy our m'eetUig, the ol tdMit and that could only, grow strong, men associated togeitlher toe fense of some gavjat a.nd good causa For just such, a carase you left ypur homes flinid firesides, stotei-s and bTOthers, and dear. Jllttite went forth' to do battle for' youir.eoun^ try tiind your''counitry-nag In ttie. stejiig- gle- for life of.

ouir grenit'Reipuplicain. form of govemonienit apd for.tlhie, Jlb'erj- ty of! this' free Amiei-iea, by blood of our.foretoithers.iaiiid iand-. ed.down to us for our safe It- was during 'this time, in this cainp.jOO-' the mardh, upon the bnittie 1 prison pan, whien eacih life 'seemed htaing the other. It was torn unailloyed afl.eetlon'. grew 'between.

comrades to, be erased; bite we- sojourn here upon ear tli fwd Tvilji' (Continued ooMftb GRAND OPENING SALE OF EXQUISITE UNDERWEAR at the WHITE HOUSE, TODAY Everything from a We solicit an inspection. 50 cent Suit to the Finest Garment made. Wn. GRACE Co. The White House Clothiers and Furnishers 316 Market Street.

MARLBOROUGH ANTI-AMERICAN Young Date Who Made Hi! Wedding Richer. From, those who hare recently returned from abroad there has been some decided comment concerning- the manner in -widen they have been treated by tho Sfarlboroughs. When the young- duchess was married last year many wealthy and fashionable friends sent her handsome presents, and others also entertained her and her fiance. Society always expects some quid pro quo, and the traveling friends of the young duchess looked for a islig-ht acknowledgment of their politeness to her. But the duke is averse to Americans, aeaa, wnuc tne entire I jTlreaay aeaa, wnuc tne entire TO FORTIFY SAN DIEGO, taken out previously on the Danish ni- li oiTA /tJl.TFl^M.

Disappearing Ouns and Mortar Bat- teriea Will Defond tho Harbor. steamship Horsa have been carried off by what is known as John Bull fever. Among the party returning is Tay- Jor Smith, of Forest City, Ark. says-the country is unfit for civilization, and that those who- went on the Formidable Array of Death-Dealing lion, BUU LIIUBC iviiu- UU vu Occupy Strong, Command- Laurada are now penniless and almost nn a mAnn.nnii Annm- naked. -They have not sufficient money, to ge-t back to the states, and certain death awaits them.

The fever is carry-, ing them oft rapidly. Several times they joined together and called on the president, of the republic for help, but IDS Appro- print Ion to Be Expended. San Diego (Cal.) harbor will be fortified by the government as soon as work can be inaugurated in accordance with the provisions of the. bill passed by tho last congress, in. which the sum of But the duke js averse to Americans, and very few have been entertained at $400,000 was appropriated toSaixDieffo either the town house or Bknheim.

In Maj- Charles E. M. tho United tho choice of the ffuests who arc to meet States engineers, has arrived at San the prince of Wales at the famous house Diego with a corps of engineers and the party there is not one who has any American affiliations. During his short stay in ttiis country the young duke did not interest himself in the Elijah-test in either Sew York or Newport society. He never paid dinner calls, nor, in fact, he return any civilities shown him.

Miss Virginia Fair has been one of the very few to whom the Marlbordughs have shown attention in London. Hon. Ivor Guest was very much taken with her, and she was asked for a week at Blenheim. So far even the Oliver Belmori'ts do not seem to have enjoyed much of the Churchill hospitality. But all this may possibly co-me in time.

At present the young duke is decidedly anti-American, and he has removed his dudiess to a new world and has surrounded her with new people. HUNTERS BAG MANY RATTLERS. Eioltlnc Sport Enlaced la by lUC'ier and Thomu 1'errln. Ernest Rign-ey, a noted Pike county (Pa.) hunter, and Thomas Perrin, of the banking house of A. Iselin ci 3C Wall street, started the other day to hunt small game in the woods in the vicinity of Log Tavern pond, four miles back of Milford, N.

Y. Aa they had poor Kick Mr. Eigney proposed to Mr. Perrin they spend an hour or so at midday in a rattlesnake den near the.pond and he would show him such sport as he had never enjoyed before. The latter assented rind they made their way through the woods to the snake don, where on ledges of rock numerous' rattlers lay coiled, taking a sun bath.

The snakes were of all and included both the brown and yellow varieties. The presence of the black snakes was made known to Mr. Eigney in an unexpected manner. A hugt fellow was coiled about a tree 'and Mr. Eigney fairly ran.

against it before he saw it. The hunter stepped back, raised his gun a-nd blew the snake's head oil. It measured between seven and eight feet. Both the sportsmen next opened fire on ev.ery snake I'n sight and the crack of rifles resounded for an hour. In that brief space- of time they killed 12 rattlers and two black snakes.

Three of the rattlers were skinned and Mr. Perrin, who-returned to the city the next day, took them with him and will exhibit them with the rat- ties to his friends. The- house of it passes reeolutions or articles of impeachment, does so as a grand jury or tho whole nation. The house of peers cannot try a commoner for a capital of- a peer can be tried-by hta peers or equals according to oharta, whether for misdemeanor or nnv higher f.riTr>" jjne savers are now experimenting with a sheet-iron kite, designed to enable distressed ships to communicate with the shore. work of surveying preliminary to tbe placing of guns has already begun.

In, an interview, Maj. Davis stated that four ten-inch guns on disappearing carriages will be placed on Ballast Point, immediately Jnside the harbor, under the of Point Loma. There will I be 10 12-inch mortar batteries placed on 1 Sand Pit, one and one-half miles south of Hotel Del Coronado, and possibly mortar batteries on North island and, Point Luma. Two of the four guns will be placed in ately and the work of placing the others will be prosecuted with As the government owns a reservation of two acres at the extremity of Point Loma, the most commandiuff position on the coast for miles northward from the Mexican line, it is considered very- probable that the most importantforti- iications will be erected upon this point Maj. Davis refuses to speak.

Xovv that the government is getting big guns for coast defenses, question of how to handle them. as to get the best results is receiving -the earnest attention, of the army ties. To train the artillery to the same degree of expertnesa with large guns as the infantry or cavalry attain with the rifle is now the aim of thfc war department. In this connection an important order haa just been Issued from anay headquarters. It prescribed the.method of conducting the technical induction of artillery troops and new regulations for target practice and artillery competitions.

The practice with the wg 1 (runs will be continued under rules until the beginning of next year. The general scope of the Tattlf regulations contemplates competition first between men of each battery, tben between the men who have attained the best averages in their respctife batteries, and finally a general competition in which men selected from regiments will take Eventually it hoped that, the expert' shots with heavy guns in the army will be brought into competition with the gunnem of the navy. The quarterly reports of target prac- tise with bug guns from the 'various ships show a marked improvement over the work of lost year. Lieut. Purcell, of the the highest record.

In the report BICYCLE TODAY. TJi-ls wftenioou at 3 o'clock at the driving park the Riverside Cycling club will hold the third of the series of races for the club championship, Besides the honor of holding ttie duib shlp there Is silver medal for the one -Who wins, the first two.lu W-series of brant and Morehart: each have a heat. A number of speedy have doing practice rind an: Interesting race may be looked for this MABILITtES. YDeWitt C. Justice'Was filed the following appraisement ot Krles Bros, Meixshandlse notes, total, Tne'ltobllrttos are.between $17,000 and from that ship he Is given.

aMdit for three bull's-eyes with a' ten-inch gun. HORRORS OF LIFE IN LIBERIA. Returning Negro Tell of Fearful nnd The steamship Waesland; arrived at Philadelphia the 'other day from Liverpool, brought baclt.eix of the negro colonists who went over to early in the spring on board the famous steamship Laurada. tell horrible tales of Buffering from disease and destitution by tie unfortunate people who gave- up their homes in this country to.jo«rney to that distant republic accent what appeared to be liberal offers the authorities there. 1 members of the Laurada's ex- dition, consisting of 315 people, are he gave them none.

When the expedition was made up it was represented that each married man would be given a plot of ground and a house, and; other grants were to be given tbe single men. Strips of land were.given them, but no houses, undr they had no shelter for months aiter their arrival. Provisions command such high prices that they cannot be ee-, cured by the poor creatures, and there is absolutely no way to earn a living. FRESH EGGS FROM CHINA. Unique Invoice! Now Keeping Cnitom-Uouie Bmjr.

"Fresh eggs from China" is a conspicuous sign posted in the windows of Chinese stores and restaurants on Clark street, Chicago. But the announcement is in Chinese characters: The eggs are a delicacy that come, to Chicago crery fall from China. The room in the custom house has for the past two weeks, been strewn'with the square paper-covered boxes, -Tvmpped with bamboo splits, which hold the consignments of fruits, vegetables and groceries for the Chinese of Chicago and the central west. Not the least among- tlie things imported nre the duck eggs. At least 30,000 of them have passed through the custom house the past two- weeks.

Each eg-g is wrapped in a mass of black mud, that retains its putty-like consistency for months, even when exposed to the air. They come In boxes holding 25 Chinese is, ten. Everything- that conies from China la purchased by tens. The eggs thus Jcecp absolutely fresh. Peeling the mud coating from them, the faint blue tint of the shell is disclosed.

The only difference between the eggs of an American duck and a Chinese fowl, and an; unfailing mark that keeps tlie dealer! from practicing a deception, is that the yolk, of being yellow, has the color of an American beanty LOOKING FOR ANOTHER FLOOD. Strange Sect Preparing for a New In North Carolbib. Active preparations for a second; deluge axe being made here. One dred and twenty persons are in campi waiting for it to come Christinas day 1 next. It is the belief of Joe Lynch, and, his Mormonistiic followers that the only; solution, to the modern complicataomof! social probleffiB and Luirian incongruities is in the total submersion of earth beneath another flood, and tho sooner tho good people of tlie earth! build Oieir little arks the better forj them.

Three- weeks ago it suddenly curred to the modern Noah that in cember 25 Iliere would be another flqod.j That was up tbe Chowan river, tenj miles from here. He lost no time in; imparting Ihe information to literate townsmen, who, together with some illiterate towuswomen, betook' themselves to the modem Xoah and. 1 prayed for his protection. Young and young- women tlhe Fanners sold their plantations to excited people who were willing to run' the risk of having them ruined by Wives left their husbands and children and, the whole neighborhood- was la a' state of chaotic domesticity. An Old Dlieaie.

One of the oldest of actual specified diseases would probably be smallpox; which, on the authority of Masudi; atr tacked the: African tribes who made excursions into Arabia and laid to Mecca in the latterhalf of the sixth cea- tnry, A. D. Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Gov't Report.

AB4OLUTELY PUBE.