4 Serrr)epor) j|Wss ESTABLISHED BY C. R.DOULD. HENRY H. MULLIN, Editor and Manager. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Per year f2 00 If paid in advance $1 50 AOVERTISINO RATES. Advertisements are published at the rate of one lollar persquareforoneinsertion and fiftycents per square for each subsequent insertion. Rates by the year or for six or tlireemonthaare low and uniform, and will be furnished on appli cation. Legal and Official Advertising persquare, three timesor less,s2 00; each subsequent insertionSO cents per square. Local noticesten cents per line for one insertion, live cents perlineforeachsubsequentconsecutive inoertlon. Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per line. Simpleannouncements of births,marriages and deaths will be inserted free. Business Cards, live lines or less Si.OD per year over flvelines, at the regular rates of advertising No localinserted for less than 75 cU. per Issue. JOB PRINTING, rhe Job department of the PRESS is complete, and affords facilities for doing the best class of work. PAUTICULAK ATTENTION l'Ain TO Law Printing. Mo paper willbo discontinued until arrearages are paid, except at the option ofthe publisher. Papers sent out ofthe county must be paid for inadvance. M'KINLEV WINS. Els«t*c the Presidency For the Second Term. nmcm rs UNQUESTIONED ot-Asifrg In ficme Stales Were a TiiSo Lssssned But Not Enough to ASect Result. E»c:i Nebraska, Llryau's Home Stato Gives tfcv Ui'|#bl!gan Camlld.no a Majority. Wfnted In His Own Precinct Uy <sv>r 100 Vote*—Texas Polls n Ulg Vote Per llrynu—MeKlnley's Mnjority in tho New England ..States Is Sonie- Titwt T.esseued Rut Shows a Handsome <%3£lv'«n to the Other States—Violence Wa.i Happily Absent Except In Two Insfittnoss McKlnley's Electoral Vote Will Bo Greater Than In 1800— Table Showing the Strength of Each In the Electoral College lJryan's Majority In Greater Xew York Cut Down. NEW YORK, Nov. 7. —Throughout all the States of the Union the citizens If the United States have reaffirmed at the polls their choice of four years ago and re-elected William McKinley of Canton, Ohio, to a second term as Pres ident of the T'nited States, the highest office in the power of the people to give. It was an endorsmont of the adminis tration's policy and affirmed intention of hoiiing' the Philippines, which came into the possession of this country, first as spoils of war, and second by pur civs.BC- from Spain. It was also an evi d«uc>< of approval of the military policy of the administration and rejectment of the principle enunciated in the Kansas City piatform of the Democrats. McKinley repeated his triumphs in the larger States, notably New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and the New England States, though by slight ly decreased majorities. His electoral vote v. ill be even greater than it was in ISt'G. The silent vote was in particular ev idence everywhere. Even the most Ughly colcvsd claims and predictions of campaign managers and candidates were exceeded in some sections and an etutmo'js vote was polled. It may s*?e>» be sai.i that tha silent vote de cided the election. Violence v/as, happily, almost a miss lug feature >f th« day. In Denver two men were killed in a clash between deputy ■■heri: r 3 and police and four men injur . In Wilmington, Del., too. there .v 3 ? r me small idsturbance but no cr.i seriously Injured. These Wire pr:;ct' !ly the only cases of vio lence reported. In Now York city, where the verbal clash had occurred be- Bopyright. 1900, by Charles A. Gray. PRESIDENT ii'Ki.XLEY. tween Inspector of Elections McCullagh and Chief of Police Devery, it was ex pected that violence would occur at the polls. But the day passed off quietly. No altercations to amount to anything occurred and it was a very quiet day for New York. A notable feature of the election was Bryan's failure to carry his own pre cinct, losing it to McKinley by over 100 votes, while McKinley carried his own county by an increased majority over four years ago. Republican congressmen, too, have been returned or elected for full terms and it is safe to say that the Fifty- seventn congress will De even more Kt. publican than the Fifty-sixth. Illinois went for McKinley by a big ma j irlty, but the Democrats elected their State ticket by a majority almost as large as the Republicans had for the national ticket. It was one of the queer happenings of election. In the New England States Bryan made a good run, cutting down McKin ley's majority in many Instances. But on the whole, the strength of the dls trlcta was not Impaired to any extent and the increase in the vote polled for Bryan may be attributed to his per sonality rather than to the principles which he advocated. In Canton, McKinley received the re turns confident of the outcome. Bryan when he received bulletins from Now York State was somewhat disappoint ed, but on the whole, seemed less per turbed than did those about him. Mr. Bryan refused to make auy state ment on the result, but promised to make one later. BRYAN AT HOME. Democratic Candidate Received Returns Willi Ifm Apparent Concern Thand Those About Htm. LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 7.—Mr. Bryan received the election returns at his res idence ir. this city. His house was fairly overrun \vith newspaper men and telegraph operators. Not only was the first floor of the house largely given up to thani, but two of the rooms in the 6econci story also. Pour telegraph w'.res were run into the houso. Mr. Bryan had with him his brother, Charles Bryan, his former law part ner, ex-State Senator Talbot, Commit teeman Dahlman and Attorney Schmidt Mrs. Bryan had as companions a cous in, Mrs. Rogers, and Mrs. Dahlman. After receiving the earlier returns in his library, in the midst of his friends, Mr. Bryan retired to his private ap artments which were connected with the outside by a special wire. Both he and Mrs. Bryan were In oheerful spir its anl a person unacquainted with the circumstances would never have dreamed from their demeanor that they were at this time the center of nation al interest. Mr. Bryan remained In bis private apartments during the entire evening and slept the greater part of the time. He did not make his appearance in the parlor of his house where the newspa per correspondents had congregated until 11 o'clock, and his coming at that time was for the purpose of notifying the press that he would have nothing to sny nt present but that ho might possibly give out a statement later. After this assurance, the visit ors withdrew and soon afterwards the lights were extinguished and the house presented no signs of animation. Mrs. Bryan spent the evening entertnining her company and gave no signs either of fatigue or disappointment. The feeling is quite general that Mr. Bryan will say that he does not doubt the elec tion for the second time of his rival, for while he has given no direct utterance to such concession, he indirectly admits to friends that he does not hope for more than to reduce the Republican majority In some of theßastern States. PENNSYLVANIA IN LINE. McKinley'* Plurality 200,000 —Oimy May (So to Senate. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 7. Pennsylvania's plurality for McKinley is over 200,000. In Montgomery and Chester counties, where the fuslonista made a strong fight to elect nine anti- Quay members of the legislature, they suffered a severe setback, the regular Republicans winning by a large major ities. Pennsylvania's delegation in the next congress will not be less than 24 Repub licans to 6 Democrats, as against 20 Re publicans and 10 Democrats in the present congress. M. S. Quay's friends are claiming they will have a majority on joint ballot fa vorable to his re-election to the United States senate and the returns would ap pear to bear out this claim. The control of the State senate as be tween Quay and anti-Quay is in doubt with chances favoring the Quayites, though the complete returns may give the organization of that body to the op ponents of Mr. Quay. RESULT IN OHIO. Majority of 75,000 Hulled Up For Mo- Kluley and Kooiterelt. COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 7.-In this state, the home of President McKinley, voters flocked to the standard of its fa vored and prominent son and rolled up a majority of 75,000 for him and his running mate, Theodore Roosevelt In every section of the state the vote was cast early, and while some districts lagged somewhat in sending returns, it was evident at an early hoar that Mc- Kinley would receive a handsome ma jority. In Cleveland and Cincinnati McKin ley's majorities were a trifle in excess of what they were four years ago, and in other cities, also including this city, gains were noted. Of the 21 congressmen voted for it may be said that 17 and possibly 18 are Republicans and are successful. This is a gain of three members, which shows how strougly Republican the state has gone. Party leaders in this state, in telegrams sent to Republican leaders here, express themselves as w<;ll satisfied with the result. Telegrams of congrat ulation were sent to the president at his homo at Canton. Maryland For McKinley. BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.—McKinley has carried Maryland beyond the shadow of a doubt. Complete returns from the cities he has a majority there of about t>,500, while from the state scattering re turns indicate an additional surplus of 3,500, making his total majority ID the state about 10,Q00. The Republicans hnve elected four out of the six congressmen, while tnfe remain iug two will probably be Democratic, al though later returns may change this outlook. McKinley Carrier* 111 M OIVII County. CANTON. Ohio, Nov. 7. —Complete re turns show that McKinleiy has carried his home county by 2,000 majority, a gain of 1,160 of 1896. 11l Stevenson'* I'reclnct. BLOOMINGTON. 111., Nov. 7.—ln Adlai E. Stevenson's home precinct: McKinley received 306 vdtes and Bryan 112. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1900. BROKE ALL BOUNDS. Jubilation In Wi» hingtou Over McKln- Irv'a He-K'ectl-.n. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The jubila tion here over President McKlnley's re election broke all bounds. Never, ex cept at Inauguration times, did such crowds surge up and down Pennsyl vania avenue singing and blowing horns as last night. In the absence of the President there was no gathering ut the White House and such advices as were received there were conveyed by telephone to the members of the cabinet who are now In Washington. Only three are here. Sec retaries Hay, Gage and Root, the latter reaching the city In the evening afte: casting his ballot In New York. Secre tary Hay was feeling Indisposed and remained at his home during the even ing, but Secretay Gage was at the treasury department and with a num ber of friends heard the result there. At the war departmnet, Secretary Koot, General Miles and AdJutant-<j!§n- THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Corbln were on hand and remained un til late in the evening. At the Republican and Democratic headquarters the officers of the oom ijiittees were engaged In figuring on the complexion of the house of representa tives. Statu Pluralities. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The following table shows the pluralities accorded the candidates in the various states: State. McKinley. Bryan Alabama 75.00 C Arkansas 75.00 C California 12,000 Colorado 35,001 Connecticut 23,000 Delaware 3,000 Florida 20.00 C Georgia 40,00( Illinois 90,000 Indiana 30,000 lowa 100,000 Louisiana 30.00 C Maine 25,000 Maryland 10,000 Massachusetts 80,000 Michigan 90,000 Minnesota 85,000 Mississippi 45,00( Missouri 25,00( Montana 18,00( Nebraska 3,000 Nevada 1,50( New riampshire 20,000 New Jersey 50,000 New York 135,000 North Carolina 30,00< North Dakota 8,000 Ohio 75,000 Oregon 12,000 Pennsylvania 200,000 Rhode Island 20,000 Sout'h Carolina 40,00< Tennessee 15,00( Texas 175,00( Utah 5,000 Vermont 30,000 Virginia ......' 50,00< West Virginia 10,000 Wisconsin 100,000 Wyoming 3,000 McKinley Speaks to Crowd. CANTON, Nov. 7. — Canton was in a frenzy of enthusiasm last night which knew no bounds. The crowds which had been burning red fire down town marched en masse to the McKinley residence with bands playing, rockets sending lurid streaks across the mid night sky and the tumultous cheers mingled wlfh the den of horns and steam -whistles. The crowd was stilled for a time with some of the cheering news arrived, but the crowd clamored for the president and he kindly appeared, waving his acknowledgement of th« deafening cheers. The president said: "Fellow Citizens —1 thank you for the very great compliment of this call on this inclement night and at this late hour. Of the many gratifying reports from every part of the country, none have given mo more genuine and sincere grat itude than those from my own city and my own county of Stark. And I appeal now, as I have done on so many formci occasion to thank you once more for the warm and hearty endorsement which you have today given my public acts." Connecticut Republican. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 7. M c carried Connocticut by 40,000 This is a small falling oft from his to tal majority in 1896, but his strength in the Important districts has been sus tained. The Republican ticket also went through, with a somewhat largei majority than was accorded the na tional nominees. Virginia For Hryan. RICHMOND, Va„ Nov. 7.—Virglna has given Bryan a plurality of upwards of 30,000. In isolated districts the voting was done slowly and the return were consequently slow in coming in, but at an early hour this morning they were practically complete and the plurality was recorded as given above. llryati Beaten In Ills Own Precinct, LINCOLN, Nov. 7.—Precinct A, of the fiftti ward, Brya-n's precinct, gave McKinley 208 and Bryan 105. Bryan Carrie* Nevada. RENO, Nev., Nov. 7. —Bryan has car ried this state by a majority of at least 1,500. This is slightly smaller than his lnnjority in 1896.Nowlanfls, the Demo cratic candidate for congress, is also elected,.but by a smaller majority than was (recorded Bryan. Congresaui..* Klaottd. The following table shows the number of congressmen elected to the Fifty-sev •nth congress: Fifty-sixth Flfty-sev. BTATKS. Congress. Congress. Rep. I)om. Rep. Dem. Alabama 9 ... 9 Arkansas 6 ... 0 California 6 17 1 Colorado Connecticut 4 ... 4 Delaware 1 ... 1 Florida 2 ... 2 Georgia 11 ... u Idaho 1 Illinois 13 s 13 « Indiana 0 4 10 3 lowa 11 ... 11 Kansas 7 ... 7 1 Kentucky 2 9 2 9 Louisiana 6 ... 6 Maine 4 ... 4 ... Maryland 4 2 6 ... Massachusetts 10 3 10 3 Michigan 12 ... 12 Minnesota 7 ... 7 Mississippi 7 ... 7 Sllssourl 3 12 2 13 Montana ... 1 ... 1 Nebraska 2 12 1 Nevada New Hampshire 2 ... 2 Now Jersey 6 2 0 2 New York 16 18 23 11 North Carolina 2 6 2 7 North Dakota 1 ... 1 QJllo 15 6 17 4 Otegon 2 ... 2 Pennsylvania 20 10 23 7 Rhode Island 8 ... 2 South Carolina 7 ... 7 South Dakota 2 ... 2 Tennessefe 2 8 2 8 Texas 1 12 ... 13 Utah..,. 11 Vermoht 2 ... 2 Virginia 10 ... 10 Washington 2 ... 12 West Virginia 3 13 1 Wisconsin 10 ... 10 Wyoming 1 ... 1 Total 183 163 199 157 The number of Populists elected in the various states numbered 7. Republican Landslide In Wisconsin. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 3.—Wiscon sin gives McKinley and Roosevlt a plu rality of 110,000. The Republican State ticket, headed by Robert H. Lafolette, has received a plurality but a trifle smaller. Sections where the Democrats made gains in the last election are sljown to have returned to the Repub lican column and large majorities are reutrned from the cities and towns. The legislature is overwhelmingly Re publican and the congressional delega tion is also Republican. It was a Re publican landslide throughout the State Light Vote 111 Loulslaua. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 7.—Bryan carried Lousiana by a majority appar ently of 30,000. The vote was compar atively light. The State returns also send a Democratic delegation to Con gress. Bryan carried New Orleans by a majority of 12,000. A constitutional amendment increasing to SIOO,OOO the amount to be paid in pensions to Con federate veterans was carried. Croker to Uryan. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The following telegram was sent last night: W. J. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.: "As you no doubt already know, the State has gone heavily against us, but, Whereas this county in 1896 gave Mc- Kinley 23,000 majority, it gives you to day 33,000, a gain of 56,000. We are de feated but not discouraged." First to Congratulate McKinley. CANTON, Nov. 7. —McKinley's first congratulations from headquarters came from J. H. Mauley at New York as fol lows: "Praise God from whom alii bless ings How. Your triumphant re-election is conceded by Democratic managers. I tender my earnest congratulations. We are very happy at headquarters." Cleveland Would Not Talk. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 7.—Ex- President Cleveland when seen last night and interviewed relative to the presidential election said he had ab solutely not a single word to say, either on the election itself or as to the way he voted. Arkansas Democratic. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 7.—Ar kansas has again recorded Its vote in Bryan's favor. His plurality in the State is at least.6o,ooo. The voting pro ceeded fast during the day and was marked by no violence. Six Democrat ic congressmen are elected. "The Country Is Saved." CHICAGO, Nov.7.—At midnight Vlce- Chairman Payne sent the following tel egram to 001. Roosevelt: "The country is saved; we have beat en Pettigrew and captured Nebraska, legislature and all." Wyoming Safely Republican. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 7. —Wyom- in is safe for McKinley by at least 2,000 plurality. Republican congressmen have also been elected. The Vbting was slow and straggling and it was hard to get returns. The day passed quietly in every section of the State. Suicide After Voting. CHICAGO. Nov. 7.—One of the Inci dents of election day was the suicide of Frederick Jannecks. Upon leaving for the polls he remarked that ha was about to cast his last vote. Upon his return home he committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid. Governor Klect Sanford Very 111. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 7.—Pri vate advices from Opelika state that Gov.-elect Sanford is very ill. Little hopes of his recovery are expressed. McKinley CHICAGO Nov. 7*—The majority In this state : . McKinley is 75,000, but the Democrats have elected their entire state ticket. Auburn Oo«s Republican. AUBURN, N. Y., Nov. 7.—This city gives MeKlnJey 4,142; Bryan, 2,808; Odell, 4,047; Stanehfield, 2,823. Syracuse For McKlnluy. SYRACUSE, Nov. 7.—The city of Sy racuse complete gives McKinley 14,845; Bryan 9,298. liryail's Majority In Oswego. OSWEGO, N. Y., Nov. 7.—Bryan car ried Oswego by 444. There is no pleasure in life if you dread going to the table to eat and can't rest at night on account of indigestion. Flenry Williams, of Boonvilie, Ind., says he suffered that way for years, till he commenced the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, and adds, "Now I can eat anything I like and all I want and sleep soundly every night." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest what you eat. R. C. Dod son. 81y mWm YOUNG HEN. Do you want style and ginger in your clothes, here's the place to find it. We have no SPECIAL HOBBIES that young men should look like their fathers or like their little brothers but they must be just the thing—like a procession. Some one must lead and our efforts are to be The Leaders in every point in our business. Style, fit and workmanship. Well covered are the heads of the men we sell hats to. We sell all sorts of hats to all sorts of people. We can sell a good hat for two dollars, hut it would be suit able only for the man who wants a two dollar hat. It wouldn't do for the man who wants a silk tile. Those who buy here get good honest values and the latest styles whether they buy two dollar hats or whether they want to pay three or five dollars, or any other price. BEDARD, THE TAILOR. J. L. FOBERT, flanager, Parsons' Bazaar, Emporium, Pa. AFTER THE BATTLE Some are found bleeding and sore, while others have a fit of the blues. Now if there should be any BO unfortunate as to suffer from the effects of accidents we have the Balm for their pains and aches,let it be either for man or beast. Our liniment and powdersfor horses or cattle are always the best. Our medicines are pure and always get there. The prices *are right, too. vj Our patent medicine depart <Ql ment is supplied with all the standard remedies and we can supply your on short notice. Our toilet and fancy goods department we keep up to the times. Our Prescription depart ment receives our closest at tention and all calls answered day or night. Just touch the button. In fact we are here to do business and serve the public. M. - A. - ROCKWELL, THE PHARMACIST, R.Seger&Co., THE PIONEER TAILORS. Opposite M. E. Church, Emporium, Pa. STYLISH CLOTHES for the people, GUARANTEED FITS. We carry at all times, the largest line of imported and domestic goods to be found in this section of the state. Our prices are within the reach of all, while we aim to please our customers. NEW WINTER STYLES now here. STYLISH BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS. R. SEGER & CO. gOOK-KEJBPING and SHORTHAND and all Business Branches. Positions for all graduates. We fill more posi tions than some schools have students. Com plete mail courses; interesting and thorough. Write for free trial lessons, and catalogue. Williamsport Commercial College, octll-3m Williamsport, Pa. 11C. IMS. | fi Impressive showing of yY ■-▼- styleful goods for | FALL | 112 and & I WINTER i I ™- 112 Now is the time you need W good warm underwear. I •Jj£, H have it. Just in. All grades 'pf and sizes. DRESS GOODS. ,♦ Cf The best line I have ever shown. Cheviots, Parolas, ,<> Serges, Henriettas, syd pat- W & terns of Venetians 52in. wide, ,Q, v? all colors. '7,- '■# syd patterns Ladies Cloth W Jvl 52in., all colors. jvu w Inviting offerings in La- --X --<► dies', Misses' and Children's <► •U7 Jackets and Capes. ,112 All new and up-to-date in 'n' ft every particular. Prices less # than same goods can be bought Tj for in any city. Yy M LADIES' WRAPPERS. J $ Beauties in flannelette > and prints. # BLANKETS. All grades and prices. & W Comfortables, bed spreads, W . ! flannels, yarns, &c. >; SHOES. ijjf « Extra values in shoes. Specially good line of rubbers, 0 W ladies', children's, men's and ft & boys' overs. <&* All grades in lumbermen's gums. ♦ MEN'S FURNISHINGS. y) Shirts, pants, overalls, w Ar> neckwear, footwear, gloves » (J and mittens, hats, &c. JJ? ' The celebrated "Richey" CT flannel drawers. W Ladies' nice, warm, wool *0 shawls, &c., &c. Q Yours truly, 'O C. JAY GOODNOUGH, & Assignee. j£f Adam, Meldrum & Anderson Co. 396 to 408 Main St.—American Block, BUFFALO, N. Y. New Carpets. In all grades of carpetings we are showing new and elegant de signs. We ask particular atten tion to our exclusive patterns in the best qualities of carpets, pat terns of which the best manufact urers give us the exclusive sale in Buffalo and which can be seen in no other store. Oriental Rugs. We have the largest stock of Oriental rugs and carpets in the city—a stock that ranges from the smallest Anatolian mats to the largest size Persian carpets and long hall rugs. All care fully selected rugs of our own importation and endless variety to select from. Drapery and Upholstery. New lace curtains, new por tieres and new upholstery fabrics. In this department we have all the new fabrics of the season for interior decorations. New silks and pillow materials. Sofa pillows made to order. Window shades and hangings of all kinds at the lowest prices. IMH, *11; I,mini & imi CO.. The American Block. BUFFALO, N. Y
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