The Cambria freeman. (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, July 02, 1897, Image 4

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;1.L AilE M'LEAN MEN.
Divided on Governor, But
United For Senator.
OHIO' DKMOCKATS MKET TODAY.
Vlie I'latforiii Adt"iitetl liive forth Swl
ling Not- For Silver Warner Willing;
to lie tli- (.iitternatoriitl Nominee.
irmi;lli t til- llitl.-re.it Cautlitlatra.
('Oi.t jir.rs, Juno :.0. The Democratic
ef.fe rem ver ion was railed to order at
jo oV.oek tiiis morning by State Chair
man .V. W. Durt.iii. Hon. Ulric
Slo;m wa" made temporary chairman
,tini 'o oiifl W. A. Taylor temporary
Micrt't:irv.
The t.-mv r iry organization was made
p.-rmtiueiit.
The ft,l!t.viu iilatforra was imported
ami aii"-iri-d :
Tlu- 1 i-n: rrit-i nf Oliiu. in convention
:i--i u:lili il. rc:i!iirin ami end rsi- t lie ilec
i;iHi!:'in .ii r.jicijilfs enit:iiiieil in the
ji.ulnriii ;iVfet by tin- I eiiioer.itic
.irtj in I he n itmnal nveminii at ( In
ra;uill yi, wiii.ii tii.i I form ileel:,res tlie
iiioiit-v iii'l ion i:iranioiiiit to ail others
n t u i 1 1 nit-a r:l i-; as follows:
H. i i'.'iiii n that the money euetti.ll
i:trainoiint to all others at tlrta tlliir,
weimne ait' iititin to the fai t Flint the
i-oii-i inn ion limits ilver ami ffold to-iri-i
inT a-t lie money m. ta! of the I nited
M:m - anil that the lir-t eoinae law
: .a- il I'.v ennyre-s uniier the eonstit ti
ll in maile the .-liver dollar the money
11 nit , .-tint amiiitteiL &;olil to f ree e..ii naire
at a ratio lia.-etl upon the silver dollar
1 1 U ! r .
S e deelare that the wt of ls7:i, de
jiioiu tiitiir ilver, without the knowleilffe
. r a i't'oal of the A met ican peiiple, has
ie-i::!ei in tin; .ppivci.it ion of frolii, and a
c ,rn -ji.iihIiii tall in the prices of com
iimmIii .-; prouuci'd hy the people; a heavy
l'-er. .i e in the Iiurdeti of taxation and of
a.l tieiil, piihlic and private; the enrich
ii. el,; of t lie iiiom v lemli nr i las at home
and abroad, the prostration of industry
am! impoverishment of the cople.
v . ;ire uii.iltt-ntlil v oposed to ninll
oTaetallism, which has locked fast the
pre-jH-rity of an Industrial pinple in t he
p.traiyi-of hard times, ttolil monometal
is a lSrltish policy, mid its adoption
l. i- lironht other nations into financial
.s. i- it mte to London. It is not only un
American hut mitt-A nierican. and it ran
1-fastened on the I nited states only by
t!.e stilling of that spirit mid love of liber
ty which proi laiined our political inde
pendence in 1770 and won it in the war of
the revolution.
We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of both silver and "old at the
present lcjral ratio of Hi to 1 without, wait
iiiir for t he aid or consent of any other
nan. .ii. We demand that the standard
si Kit dollar shall lie a full lepra I tender,
finally with frold. for all debts, public
ami private, and we favor such legislation
as will prevent for the future tiie de
monetization of any kind of leral tender
money by private contract s.
Wt- are opposed to the policy and pnie
ti. v of surrendering to The holders of the
!ii'a? .oils ol the I'liit.-tt .-Mates the op
ii. .ti re-ervi-d by law to the roverninent
1-.r r. lie. mmn such obligations in either
iler c-.iii or ltoIiI coin.
We an- opposed to the Usiihitr of Inter-e-t
U aiimr ix.iii .s of the I'nlted in time
of H-aee, and condemn t he t rallickiiiir with
baiikum syndicates which, in excliatitre
tor tioiids anil at an .'iioriuous profit in
the-iiseUes, s, ipj.lv the federal treasury
wnh'olit to maintain the policy of jrold
moiiotueialli-iii.
( 'oinrress alone has the power to coin
and i -sue money and 1'resideiit Jackson
il -i -la red that this power could not In; tiel-
.Mted to cu-pi. rations or individuals. We
therefore di m Hi nee the is.-uance of notes
ini. nil.il to circulate as money by na
tion ii Kinks as in derogation of the con--tit
in ion and we demand that all pajier,
which is made a li-trul tender for public
.ml rnak debts or which is receivable
onhiti.-s to the 'nited states, .shall lie
issuid by t he tfovi rnment of the 1" nited
.-at.'s and shall be redeemable in coin.
In support of these principles we invite
'he co-oiM-rauon of all men who love
iiln'riy and hatu corruption, oppression
a fid tyrrany.
All t he resolutions on 'u1a, tariff and
cvervt hitiir else were throwu away. The
'.Im atro platlorm Is reaHirnnl. and thtt
part of it which refers to the financial
(tiestioii is reincorporated in the same
.animate as used at Chiiatro. This is al!
the platform that Mclean wanted in the
st.it. convention last year and it is all he
wanted nt ('liieatro.
-'The preliminary work of the state
convention showed that it was almost
unanimous tor free silver ana John li.
McLean for senator. There was. how
ever, a continuation of the contests for
tlie iluieroiit place on the state ticket
and for positions on the committees.
Lawrence T. Neal. who was defeated
fAr coventor by President McKinley.
ex-Mayor .lolin Farley and other jroid
standard Democrats, were active in the
chorus for MrLean. but they were ron
temiwin for different men for governor.
Jioht rt T. liokiKh w as at:ain the favorite
and regarded as the McLean man, but
the field made a very bitter tiht on
hint, especially' the frimds of ex-Con-"tessnian
i'aul J. ?orjr. who was sup
ported by ex-viovemor .lames K. Camp
bell. ex-Colli-rror Joseph Dowlinpr, who
was removed by iresident Clevelaud
for violation of the civil serviee rales,
it lid other leariint; conservatives on the
iinaiK ial uehtiou. The fact that Mr.
Sorr voted for tlie issue of pold boiuls
w jule in innsnss was used by the
rudiral silver men very strongly against
him.
In the contest for governor John C.
Welty and Horace L. Chapman showed
Much strength. Kven if the McLean
men insist on putting through the
Hough slate it is believed that there
will he several ballots in order to per
mit the dozen or more candidates to
show their respeefive jkiIIs.
1 1 There are many candidates for "other
mares on the state ticket, aud the con
vention may extend to tomorrow.
After the me. tings of the delegates
by :i.stiicts there was a movement to
briiiir out a new man for governor, one
who had uot bt-eii involved in the com
plications of the past few days, and
(eueral A. J. Warner, president of the
National Hi metallic League, and one of
tlie original silver advocates in con
press, was most prominently mentioned
a the dark horse. General Warner
has been here all week and is regarded
as a receptive candidate for governor.
NEW LAW'S SWEEPING EFFECT.
All IllinoU S-il-Milltry Oreanlzmtlona
Mux Taboo Artuy I'nlfonua.
OucMio, June 30. The American
Volunteers. I'allington Booth's religioua
organization, will be compelled to
change their uniforms because of the
enactment of the military code of Illi
nois i.y the legislature and signed by
the governor.
1'oliremen will not be permitted to
wear overcoats fashioned after those
worn by army officers, the Cian-na-
iael Guards will le disbanded. Captain
1 nomas J. Ford's faiuou? Chicago
Zouaves will be torced out of existence,
the Aurora Zouaves will cease to be,
the Chicago Hussars will be required to
drop their military trappings, while
boys' brigades and seini-military com
panies throughout the state will be dis
banded or the members fined or im
prisoned. linurami ( inniiiiulnnrr Turned limn.
ToPrK a, June 30. Jndge Foster in
the. United states district court has
made a decision that deprives the state
insurance commissioner, Webb McXall,
of the power he has assumed iu prevent
ing certain big eastern life insurance
companies from doing business in Kan
fas. Proini dp t Hrbrrw I re ad.
New Youk, Jnne SO. Henry Ger
poni, 1). 1).. a prominent Hebrew, has
ciitd of a5thma at his home in thLi rity.
An trl. Itauk to Clou.
r.Rin, Pa.. June 30. The Keystone
National bank, by a unanimous rote of
its directors, has decided to close its
doors. The -depositors will be paid in
tulL
Iron Mints Sold.
Mix waits ee, June 30. The Aragoa
iron mine has been Bold to the Com
monwealth Jron company of Cleveland
tor $;(k),0U0, to reaatne July 1.
N!SH ARE NERVOUS.
test tiif) fnltrd stole May Foree.
Wrlr to lie Itt-ritlled.
Loxnov. June 30. The Pall Mall Ga
zette prints the following dispatch from
its corresjiondent at Madrid : -'.Public
attention is engrossed by the appoint-po-ntiiieut
of General Stewart L. Wool
ford as United States minister to Spain.
While the government continues to re
pudiate the intention of recalling Gen
eral Weyier. I am in a position to re
itetate that his recall will be an accom
plished fact at no distant date. I learn
that in a!l possibility Generals Blanco
and Marias will proceed to the isl.md
and divide the supreme command, and
I have good reason to believe that coin
cident with the arrival of General
Woodford. Marshal Martinez Campos
will proceed uon a separate mission to
Cuba.
In accordance with the wishes of
President McKinley, Martinez Campos
should be the executor of any arrange
ments possibly reached betvK-eu Spain
aud the United States. Indications do
not point to any arrangements being
reached with the United States and in
timate friends of Senor Canovas del
Castillo, the Spauish premier, declare
the premier will streunonsly opiiose
autonomy. Castelar, the Liberal leader,
is also opposed to anything of the kind.
They both consider that such a conces
sion would render it very difficult to
maintain Spanish sovereignty.
"The report that the United States
will insist upon autonomy and tlie
withdrawal of the Spanish troops and
that otherwise it will intervene by
force if necessary does not make for a
peaceful solution, and the position is
regarded throughout Spain with con
siderable anxiety."
BANNOCKS OUT AGAIN.
The Troubleftnme Idaho Indians Leave
Their Kent-nation White Settler
Scared An Appeal Made For I'nited
State Troop Ordered llrought Hark.
Washivi.ton, .Itine .10. Regarding
the request of the Idaho people for
troops to protect them against the Ban
nocks Secretary Alger has held a con
sultation with Acting Adjutant General
Breck aud some of the other officers
who ar - exp -rienced in just such In
dian troubles as this, and the conclu
sion reached was that the department
should take steps to learn for itself the
exact situation in the Fort Hall coun
try. Accordingly a telegram was sent
to Brigadier General Coppinger at
Omaha. Neb., the headquarters of the
department of the Platte, in which the
reservation is included, instructing him
to send one or more officers to the scene
of trouble to ascertain and report upon
the state of affairs there.
The news of the outbreak of Indians
from the reservation came in dispatches
from the governor of Idaho. He tele
graphed Secretary Bliss and wijed ur
gent messages to Senator Heitfeld.
Senators Heitfeld and Shoup immedi
ately went to the interior department
where they called attention to the situ
ation, aud the dispatches also were
promptly forwarded to the secretary of
war. Secretary Bliss carried the tele
grams to the cabinet meeting, where
they were discussed.
A formal communication also was
made to the secretarv of war asking
that orders be issued for whatever mili
tary assistance may be necessary to aid
the agent. Lieutenant F. G. Irwin. U.
S. A., in preserving order and protect
ing the lives aud property of the set
tlers and to return the Indians to their
reservations if they are absent there
from as reported. The agent was
notified to make a further immediate
reiort.
A FREE MONONGAHELA.
The GeTernment Hearty to I'ajr th Cash
For the I-ocks.
Washinotox, June 30. Attorney
General McKenna has rendered an
opinion upon the Monongahela river
question which was asked for by the
tecretary of war. He derided that the
title is clear and tn at condemnation
procedings heretofore had are valid.
The acquiring of the locks and dams
in the Monongahela river was provided
for in the last river and harbor bill and
under its terms there have been con
demnation i roceedings. The condemn,
ation has been made and has not been
appealed from.
The decision of the attorney general
removes all existing legal complica
tions and the only thing remaining to
secure free navigation of the Mononga
hela river is for the payment to the
Monongahela Navigation ompauy of
the amounts judged to be due by the
commissioners making the condemna
proreedings. With this objert iu view
the secretary of war has telegraphed
the officers of tiie company to come to
Washington so that the deal may be
closed aud the money paid to the
company.
PRESIDENT TO VISIT CANTON.
He Will Spend the Fourth of July With
III Mother.
WaSHIXOTO. -Tune 30 ThA Tirnsi.
dent has definitely decided to go to his
old home at Canton, U., on Fridav to
visit his mother for a few ihir Mm
McKinley, Miss Mabel McKinley and
probably Assistant Secretary of State
. ... i i ... it.... . . i i
" ' -li Auxn. 1'UJ 111 Ulll 1XX 1UI1 J Ullll.
iney will leave here on the regular
train over the Pennsylvania railroad
rrmay evening at i : 10, arriving in
Clltltoli nt 10?!ll Sinlni-ilnv v...-.. .
- . . . . u L U . 1 t ...... U t .
They will remain over the Fourth aud
return Monday or Tuesday evening.
On Thursday night the president will
give an informal dinner to the mem
bers of the cabinet and their wives.
I ll Viited the Senate.
Washixotox. Jnne 30. Ex-Oueen
Liluokalani of the Hawaiian Islands
spent some time iu the private gallery
of the senate, accompanied by three
members of her suite. She first ap
peared in the senate marble room and
sent her card to Senator Perkins of
California, who. after exchanging a
few words with her aud introducing
ner to many tit his (ollettgnes. escorted
her to the g.il.ery, where she took a
I rout seat and appeared to be an inter
ested listener to the debate oa lead ore.
Steamer Iteporteil l.nt.
Adex. June 30. The Indian govern
ment's steamer Mayo, sent out in search
of the missing steamer Aden, has re
turned here aud reports that the Aden
was totally lost otr the island or Socotra,
at the eastern extremity of Africa, on
the morning of June t. Eighty-five
were drowned, some being rescued.
Ten Were For Conviction.
New York. Jnne 30. The jury in
the case of tlie officers of the American
Tobacco company, indicted for conspir
acy in restraint of trade, rejxirted that
Ihey were unable to agree. Tney were
thereupon discharged. It is uuderstood
that ten of the jurors were for convic
tions and two for acquittal.
Fit and Sullivan Can't Bo.
New York, Jnne 30. Superintendent
McKelvey of the Brooklyn police stated
that he will not permit the proposed
coutebt between Bob Fit zsi .unions and
John L. Sullivan to take place July 5.
Senator I'ettlgreir Recovered.
Washington-, June 30. Senator Pet
tigvew was on the floor of the senate
and was congratulated bv his colleagues
on his speedy recovery from his recent
illness.
Old llo Hoey Dead.
New York. Jnne 30. Actor William
I-Hoe" Uld Hons) has died at the
home of his mother-in-law in this city
of paresis.
Richard Made Solicitor Reneral.
WAsnixoTox. June 30. The presi
dent has sent the following uoinination
to the senate : John K. HicharcU cf
Ohio to be solicitor general. (
fHi
NO DEAL WWW QUAY.
Flinn and Magee Deny It In
State Senate.
SOME EXPENSE HILLS PASSED.
Crnther Put an Amendment Into One
Measure Which lleled it Through la
the House Criminal I .! I Kill Acted
Fpon Work of the Itwiuaker.
IlAKRisnt-Rd. Jnne SO. The general
appropriation bill, after being reaa for
the sei-ond time, has leen recommitted
to the appropriations mm mini t tee tor
amendments in the senate. Some So
house appropriation bills went through
on second reading.
The bill relating to criminal libel, as
amended, passed finally, after some ais
cussion. bv a vote of 37 to 1, the single
vote in the negative being that of Mr.
Losch.
Mr. Flinn rose to a question of priv
lege to deny the reports that he had
made a deal with Senator Ouay on the
question of legislation. Mr. Magee
made a similar denial.
Mr. Hum declared that he had not
diopped his suit for criminal libel
against Richard K. Quay, Senator
(Juay's sou.
Among the bills passed finally were;
Pennsylvania Jxihuers Orphan school.
."!40.hm; for an emergency fund to be
used in suppressing epidemics, $50.KH);
Saunders-Koberts contested; election
case, counsels tees. 3.W. : state board
of health and vital statistics. $12,1)00 ;
State Asvlum for the Chronic Insane,
$5.8.V.40; Cottage Srate hospital of the
bituminous aud semi-bituminous coal
regions at Philipsbnrg, $14,000 : adju
tant general for copying into books the
rolls of Pennsylvania volunteers, $2,400 ;
Pennsylvania Soldiers' aud bailors
home at Erie, $210 for each inmate;
transportation to and from Chattanooga.
at the time of dedicating monuments of
Pennsylvania regiments, $20,000 ; na
tional guardsof Pennsylvania, $7XUHM ;
Adrian Hospital association of Jetfer
sou munty. $20,000; ixiard of game
commissioners. $Mni ; reform school at
Morgan.a, $ls,2ti.40 : Huntingdon re
formatory, $150,Ci3o ; Western Pennsyl
vania state institution for the feeble
minded. $I;,otH ; hospital for the in
sane at Warren, jlo.OOO; state lioard of
public charities, $24,!WM); expenses of
the executive committee of the Cliicka
mauga-Chattanooga battlefields com
mission, .r),0i0; St. John's hospital.
$S,000 ; Corry hospital. $H,ooo ; Shen-
aimo Valley hospital. New Castle
$7.:iOO; Oil City hospital. $1.",(hki;
Beaver alley hospital. $..tHX.
The house started in on the left over
appropriation bills. Ten second read
ing appropriation bills were rushed
through, after which bills on third
reading and final passage were taken
up. The bill to provide a state hospi
tal Tor treatment of epileptics was
killed bv a vote of r7 to Ki.
The house took tip the conference re
port on the bill governing cities of the
third class and it was unanimously
adopted.
The bill appropriating $S13."0 to pay
the exiienses of the investigation of
the insurance scandal was defeated on
final passage by a vote of !: to 22.
When the bill appropriating $1,!J23 to
Sergeaut-at-Arms Wyatt, for services
in the Saunders-Kolierts contest from
the third Philadelphia was taken np for
final passage. Air. I rot hers (Philadel
phial moved to go into committee of
the whole to insert tlie following
amendment :
'! hat it shall not be lawful for the
auditor general to approve nor the state
trea-urer to pay any bills or parts
triereor tor extra carrare. carriage lure.
sleeping berths, telegrams, telephone
cnarges ana otner expenses, until after
a dulv sworn and fully itemized state
ment of expenses actually incurred shall
have leen duly tiled with the auditor
general and sueh sworn statement shall
be accompanied with vouchers covering
everr item of expenditure.
Tl . - . . -
xne amendment was inserted Dy a
vote of 1( to 4i and the report of the
committee adopted.
Mr. Carothers amendment was also
inserted in the bill appropiiating $40r.
to par air. Hyatt ior ins exoensees in
curred by the senate and house ia at
tending the anguratioii of President
McKinley, and $S11 for services in the
Shiner-Leh contest.
Hie vote by which the expense bili
or the committee to investigate the in
surance scandal was defeated was re
considered, and the bill passed fiuallv
The rivil service bill wi.s defeated bv
a vote or . to !.. 1 he vote bv which
the capital fire inquiry expense bill was
defeated was reconsidered, and the
measure passed finally.
TO CONTROL THE TRUSTS.
Republican Agree on an Amendment.
The IMity on Coal.
Washington-. June 30. The Repub
lican members of the senate committee
on judiciary have had under considera
tion the torm or an amendment to be
submitted for the control of trusts
They praetirally agreed upon an amend
ment making it an offense punishable
by hue and imprisonment for any per
roii or roriioraiiou to monopolize or
conspire with any other person or cor
jxiratiou to monopolize the trade in any
article protected by the tariff bill. The
amendment when completed will nre-
sci'ibe penalties and supply directions
ior tne defection ot lraod. The prepara
tion of the amendment has lieen re
ferred to a sub-coramittee consisting of
iuessrs. xnurston, uavis and Spooner.
The senate finance committee li
fixed the duty on coal at 7 cents per
long ton. This rate applies only to
coal shipped from countries which do
not impose a higher rate on American
coal. It therefore affects only Canada.
tne t. anauian rate on American coal
beng tho same. There has been a
strong contention to hold the rate down
to that originally fived by the commit
tee and even to lower it, bnt this effort
was vigorously contested by the sena
tors from the coal producing states,
and the latter class have won.
CHANDLER AND TILLMAN.
Ihey Had a Lively and Auinntng: Collo
qo. In the Senate.
Washington-, Jnne 30. A lively and
amusing colloquy has occurred iu the
senate between Senators Tillman of
South Carolina and Chandler of New
Hampshire. The former had proposed
an amendment to the tariff bill, pro
viding a $100 head tax on immigrants
and a restriction against all those not
coming to the United States to become
citizens.
Mr. Tillman made an earnest Bpeech
on the depressed condition of labor bnt
he was soon diverted from his theme
by Mr. Chandler. Tne latter, adopting
a style of mot k gravity, directed the
discussion to Mr. Cleveland's adminis-
1atlir.n Th,s' in turu' bought from
Mr. Tillman a vehement criticism of
the late president, while Mr. Chandler
drolly protested against the assaults on
Mr. Cleveland by a member of his own
party. When the fun had been fast
and furious for some time the Tillman
amendments were defeated. Yeas 3
nays, 4S, the three affirmative votes'
being cast by Messes. Butler, tuay and
Tillman. '
The senate disposed of the lead para
graphs, the committee rate of 1 1.; cents
So"-..?011 OU ead ore beinr apreed to.
30- 23. The other paragraphs considered
were of comparatively minor import
ance. Chineite Kvadins the Law.
Washington-, June 30. Inform
ation
uas rearnea tne treasure denart
ment
ad-
in it ted into this country as participants
w - irAuniiutii are
destiuely leaving Nashville for
lau-
8 ior tiitu I
Loaii, and I
Sau
iraucisco, Sacramento, JSt.
other cities.
paoBA&LV ooNe row revenge.
The Rei-nla Eploioi Not Caaned by
Accident Meveral Injured.
& r ANTOV. Pa.. June 30. The dyna
mite explosion in South Scranton blew
np the business block of Leon Olchof
ski. a double dwelling owned by him
aud a detached house owned by Michael
U'Hara. The business block, a two
story building, - M as torn to pieces.
Twetitv other house had all the win
dows blown oat and piaster torn from
the walls, The shock was felt all over
the city.
Olchofski was seriously injured in
saving his wife and his recovery is
doubtful. Following the exploaju the
wrecked buildings took fire. Cut the
firemen kept the name from spreading.
The infant child of Michael Joyce was
dangerously injured and a little son of
John Klein almost suffocated. The
total loss will reach fia.OOO.
Olchofski has been in political and
church wrangles ft a number of years
and was the recognized leader of one of
tlie warring factions among the South
Side Polanders. Wheu askea if he
thought it possible that some enemy
had blown up his store he said he did
not know what to think, it might be
that, but he would not like to say any
thing about it.
Nobody could be found who could
explain the cause of the disaster. Cir
cumstantial evidence abounds, how
ever, to show that it was no accident.
Gas could not have wrought such
havoc nor could it have been caused by
any ordinary amount of dynamite or
glycerin.
Olckofski was arrested later, accused
of arson.
NO STRIKE OF MINERS.
President Katc-hford Say lie I Weary
Dcujrlnt It-
Coli'mbi'S, June 80. Michael Rafch
ford, president of the United Mine
workers of America, wheu asljtl what
if any truth were in the specials sent
ont to the effect that a strike of coal
workers had been ordered, said :
"I am tired of denying these reports
of a proposed strike. I have been
denying them for tlO days. I have
nothing to say for publication."
The last national meeting of the
miners decided on a B'-ale of CO cents
for Ohio aud '! cents for Pennsylvania
and left it to the executive committee
to determine the time to put thpj scale
into operation. The committee met
here June 24. 23 aud aud for three
days were closeted with positive orders
not to lie called or to admit anybody.
Later they gave ont that conditions are
not favorable to put the proposed new
scale iuto operation now. That, of
course, means that there might have
been a strike had the new scale been
oidered. but not being ordered there
cannot be any strike.
OFFICIALS NOT fcXfcMPT.
A Cleveland
Juilfe Kent Major
Ulan to Jail.
Stock-
Cleteland. June 80. It appears that
officials of the United States govern
ment must obey the order of courts
whether they are engaged in govern
ment business wheu summoned or not
Some time ago Major W. B. Stockman
of the weather bureau was fined for
failing to answer a summons to appear
as a witness before Jndge Ong.
Failiug to pay he was committed to
jail, but was almost immediately re
leased. lie appealed to Washington
aud Judge Ong suspended the fine unti
Stockman could hear from the govern
ment. Stockman has jnst received
letter from Secretary Wilsou advising
him to pay the tine. Jndge ting feels
vindicated and is disposed to let Stock
man off with the costs.
NAVAL MILITIA DRILLS.
Aaiiitaaiit Secretary ltoevelt Will Watch
Ohio and Mlrhlfan Tar.
Washington-, June 30. Acting Sec
retary Koosevelt has practically com
pietea the program lor the summer
drills of the naval militia. The uiili
tia of the states I (ordering on the lakes
will be taken care of by the Michigan
Mr. Koosevelt himself will attend some
of the drills, leaving here next Friday
for Cleveland. The dates for the drills
were fixed as follows :
The Michigan militia will be drilled
at Bay City aud Detroit from July 10 to
is. ihe Ohio militia will take its turn
at Clevelaud and Toledo from July 21
to 31 and the Illinois militia will be
met at Chicago Aug. 9 to 10.
Prominent People at Hay IMnuer.
London. June 30. The United States
ambassador. Colonel John Hay. gave a
diuuer last evening in honor of rne
United States special embassy. Besides
the members aud their ladies, the Mar
quis of Salisbury, A. J. Balfour. Sir
Oeorge Faudel-Phillips, Joseph Cham
ber.ain and Sir William Ilarcourt ware
among those present.
Militia Protecting; m Negro.
r it an KLIN. Ky.. June 30. The trial
of tireen Dinning the negro who is
charged with the killing of Jodie Conn
S- farmer, is proceeding here. Eighty
seven members of the Kentucky state
militia are guarding the prisoner. Col.
Uaither searched everybody for weap
ons oeiore admitting them to the court
bouse.
THE MARKETS.
Pittsbi-ro. Jane 29.
HEAT No. 1 red. a3o. No. 2 red. au
oi. , spring wiieat, puijsic.
.... V. s- .. ..
wit.. ao. s yellow ear. XMiptic; Xo 1
shelled, anaaifp; high mixed shelled. 23 c
OATS No. I white, SRt25,c ; No. 2do. ill
a44c;etra No. a white. Zi$a.Z&Hc ; liht
. HAY No. 1 Timothy. tHI.Tiall.rtl; No.
.... io..s.i; . i C0ver. mixed. SH. UiLS.au
Iiacklnir. XtUmriT.il Ail- v.. i t..,i .
- ' , - -a imiiuK prairie,
. wa...Mi: wagon Lay. 112.UIH9.I8.UU for 1 1 mo
th v .
I'OCLTKY Live Ijir.. .,ln mw
amine iK-r pair; email. SV-; large old
I'll 1 1 If T. u . .-
..... --u i-r pair; small, 41x9 m
.,. per pair; turkeys. Tiiufc per
poo ml. Dressed Spring chickens. -UaiJc per
llOUtlll i.lil . -l.i. .L-...... .. '. . ...
. . . - .... ..... iuiW, uucs, mil loir
turkeys. I:ial4-.
. 1 1 E.n-MKin print. IHVjsalTc. extra
. ren.ut-ry. ityaiu: Ohio lancjr creamery
.aloe; country roll. tys: low grade and
t'HKEsk New York full cream, new malt
Myaac: OhioH. Tui cream, new mate. 7
" Iw-onsln SwiHa. in tubs. HWL.c; lim
i il . '"Tv1. Ohio Swiss, in tubs.
' " "'""a. pound average
rti?4 ' Wlr"7 rrh PennsylTnI and
... iare lots. 111.41-Hr; In a Job
bin i KHV 11- tl-.....! . . . '
PlTTUDII a. n
t ATTLE Re aipta fair ou .Monday, about
O&rX Ikfl fia a n.a.ki .1 .
and steady butcher and common grade?
today run liKbt and market unchanged. Vt
?ul i 1"- '""": K-d. 6Ut.:5
J.nirMoi: bulls. Mags and ruwa.ti.muw
omnion to g,MMl lt oxen. $2.ior3.;5: boloima
,rh co' -nd -1-
.1 l',i,I.t',P," f"lr on Monday, about S3
ni.. V. -- r"" "Kht eights a
Klld
.. .....t,,; oesi medium, tvi Toitl 7
.A : ? : rouKhs. $io i.15.
AM' LAMHS-Supply liht ,
Monday: IScarsoo s..e: markettivl L
on
1 15
, . "r quote: Choice, $4
I Ul
mon..a-i 25: spring Umba. ti.S&9i.Mi veal
at iu "vy na lutu t'v. W
I.UU
HtMJS-Market active and higher at 3.W.
M1KEP A Nil LAMBS-MarkerfoT-heen
at 2.7M,.bU.
- p.. akr uiicuer
WHVir o . Xew Yohk. June ?.
.VEAT-Spot market dull.
cA??7?pop,n,irket st"y. No. z.
l-AHliL Euronean f.kl .
,.. , .,.... ' 4"oie American
Lten IiM".Plr.. weight;
feHKKF AND Lauu rj "
ay a 75foriKortofair. LbVl
w6 for
iUwTKM TOP fifiAA-r.
LADIES!
Afe you recklewi enoiurh to venture Km. t-tii
two cents iu stamia to the Jlurl ltittli.hinj ( .
5 and & Wachinmou Strvt. N't w Vmli. tot
one of their beautiful illustrated " lciiteM
BoakM." It U a ui.vi 1. uiiique. ami u.ici. s.
iiig work to every person of it-tint-mcut.
On receipt of ten cents in Mani thev U.
end poKtriiid a full art vt their lauioiis iiouse
hold gauid Verba.
Far leu retttiitliejr will abmt-iij K Ix.k i-oiitaiiiin
couiplte word ot "The Mikaiii..1 and iiiiish- i.i
itn Bioit Mpular mugs-, tocether w ith tt-u exijuisiiti
cbrouio card.
QUINEPTUS !
A rery pltwinsr. Imrinl. - .!ynii.i-..-l anninitU
coiiipniirnl liir ilisniHiiiL' tin-iaMe i.i iiiniiiit-aim
other bill- r ilriiL'". i-it-ii r Miliil or fl ij.l Ttirt
I'ntu per I'lat IWnttle. I'ret-i rilnl Uy lli .nsniiils.ii
plivoicianit iu lluniiM. anil America, l-i.riniiln ar.
aumpauies avery buttle. For Sale by PnniMii.
Mannfartuit-tl by
The Academic Pharmaceutic Co.,
i.ommj am. m:iv ioi:i.
S32-5J0 WASHINGTON ST, NEW V0KK CITY
ELIXIR.
-.-' elegant English .irin:ii . ic l.reirmi..i
for bilkxis. malarial an.l IiUhhI Ii. il.l. s ; tin. r.
ultot over twenty -live yean of nul t-iiiiuetil
Bienti. . researcli."
ApprovtM by the liifliest 111. ilicul ainlmritii-K
lu use in Lka hiwpitMiH in every imri i.f 1 ui.-ie
Lt-pecialiy helplul to ladies, cliil.lrvn auil .eo
pin of aed,;utary habits.
Entirely vegetable ; tree frtun li'irinful drug!:.
n Handsome Packages, Price SO Cts.
Irepared sole!- by
Yl,e fo'il l)ll.irinhteutii Co.
LONDON AND NEW YORK,
L'heuiints by appoiutmeut to Her Majesty the
Owrea aud to the Uoyal Kaniily .
NEW YORK BRANCH:
130. 132. 134 Charlton St
ROYAL PILLS.
game medicinal prtipertieii e& I!o ai. Elixir, In
boxes, at pills to box, for '2 a cents.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
REMEMBERjnOIG FOUR!
Vinegar Bitter C0KD.AL. J d,;"l",U!' )
Vinegar Bitters POWDERS, So doses. Slir,
Vinegar Bitter., new style. J '.ut I .0
Vinegar Bitten, old style, bitter larte, $ 1 .00
The World's Great Blood Purifier
and Life Giving Principle.
Only Temperance Bitters Known.
The Jfaac dfth of a Ontury the Leading
Family Aleitlciuo the orld.
i I 1 1 I I fcaaalaaaaiJaaMaaaa aw 1 1 1 1.
R. H. McDonald Drug: Co., Proprietor.,
SAN FKANi:iS an h NEW VOKK.
CATAMIISDII
IX A
io:ai. disease
and In the result ol
ciil.l ami su lileo
elluate change.
Kon 'Yoit fHoraiTioii
we Mintlvely mate tbar
thle teiuetly tiuan diii
contain mercury or any
other Ii 1 11 noil" ilru.
KI. l '.S
CREAM BALM
j
Mitt
l icknow e.lKed to b -he u.u-l Ii . u.. . .i.c ...
Natal Olarrb. :ia In liea.l ami H tv Kvver o
all retaeijle. It opens ami c etn.vn the nana
I aaitei. allay pain ami InilaiumHtlnn. heats the
(urea, protects tlie mrninrane trom culii. 'etore
tne atae ol taste and Mil ell. Hrice 60c. at lit-ug
Kisis or oy man. -.. II KU I II KKS
ti Warren Street. New York
June ... ly.
Steel Picket Fence.
CHEAPER
THAN
Taaaiow eat rtmritta rraea vita Oata. rTkla immm
ttLfm"1'- """"''". lV.abl.a.JMlI,
w "lad. w t.M aiaaafxrar kni lr.a Vnrlnr i.,.,
ln. a a.HU(. Iiui ul Iroa Utllu. W'lkR o.ina liu
mmuuw acanciis. aiiai.4.r wikK w'ail
TAYLOR A DEAN.
'Ot. 203 A 205 Market 8u Pitt.burgh, Pa.
mch 8 IMS y.
TO MAKE MONEY
ami enjoy it, one must first have i'inmI
1 I.I
LAXA TEA
..1 .1 . . .
cleans- uie system, ai.ls ilii'i-tinii. cmvs
ttinstiiiutioii ami bick liea.laclic. rieusant
to take, Iih-i not y;i iie. For sale l, all
your ilriirtriMs, 1U an.l L'.V. Saiii,,-s free
Miiniifa-tiire.i I.y THE JOHN II. Ill l.l
iXt., Warren, l'a.. 1 117
Robert Cassidy's
Shaving Parlor
IOOaLAtl On f!a.ntr itpt naap u -.
office SbavtDK. Hair Uotttntt Dd SbiiiixKr-
lilt alntlal In k aa aaHa.aua a a
h&r ot yonr patrooaiee solicited.
KOHKKIMMKSUiV.
FATfo-ks.
MM m Kr "Maun I.y a liarm-
. . . treauiM-ui lit prae-
EDUCKf
r.ui I '. i.,; it.
ua'"' "id..n. iu 1 1...UMU.1- cured
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL
DR. SNYHFI? 1 "
r al Unmtmmi, 'm toMAIIIt!
ocUi.M.ly
For all Biuous and Nkkyous
LtlssASKS. The mints h
Blood and give Hsalthv
actioa to the entire tvstem.
Cum nvCDfnoi A ue.t......
CO N8TI PATIO M mnH dimdi ro
April is 7 ly
Mountain House
Shaving Parlor,
Mam street, Jear Post Office
Tha mnl.r.l....i .....
He That K-kl. ntorm tne pub-
1 ax fMUroaat uuali4.
X. TU2s.
t WOOD
R. L.JOHSST0S. X. J- BtfA. A. W. BVCS.
t'TA B LIS 11 K n 187a.
Johnston, Buck & Co.,
HANKKIW,
KISKNSUUIU;. - - I'ENN'A.
A. W. Ki t K, i anblrr.
t-lSTA nLlttU KI. IHH8.
Carrolltown Bank,
liAKKIHJ.TIIWN, PA.
T. A. allAKHtl llll, alller.
General EaniiEg: Ensiccss Transacted.
The lolloailna- are the principal feature! ol
icenerAi Lai. a 1 an- I'linlne :
IIKftlMTN
Keeelve.t payable on demand, and Interest hear
Inn certlilcaiea Innuetl tt llioe dnH.alura.
Rxtemleil to runtoitiera on lavorahle term and
approve-l paper ill.tit.unteil at all timet.
toi.i.r.moMN
Made In the lipality and upon all the banking
totina In the I'nlted State. fliarnea motlerate.
KFTh
lHsne.1 neieotlalile In all parts of the l'nltd
State, ami lurelvn exrbanue loel on ll part
of Knroi e.
III men-hantii.tarn.eni and other aollcltetl. to
win. 111 reannal'le arrnmoilatUin will be extende.1.
I'atrons are aaurtxl that all trana.-ictlin ihall
be held ai strictly private and c inli.lential. ami
that they will be treated as liliera'.ly m Kod
banklnvtalna will .i-mlL.
Kesiettully,
jii.vsrN. HI t l t ".
Owens & Makin,
i.utchmks,
.
Ml kin.ls of the liest Meal
from selected stock kepi nl their
Daily Meat Maiket on Hi.'h
Street, Elienlnir'.
(live ii.s a call.
seil.'.;
Policial written at abort notice In tbe
OLD RELIABLE ' ETNA"
T. W. DICK,
UFXT FK Til F.
OIaO H;VHTFOUr
VIRRIVSIIKi.NCRCOiHa.
IIOMMKNIIKH HCSINKNN
Khenbnra. Jmj VI. Ia.
Constipation
Pemanil.a prompt treatment. Tha re
sults of npgleet may 1 serious. Aroid
all harsh ami ttrastic purgative", tha
tenileney of w liii h i to weaken tlie
Vowels. The best remedy Is Ayer's
IMlls. r.eing purely vegotable, their
a-tion is prompt aud their effect always
enefiei:il. They ara an a.luiirahle)
Liver ami After-ilinner fill, aud every
where endorsed hy the profession.
"Averts Tills are highly ami univer
sally Sx.ketl of liy the w..ple atiuut
here. I makn ilailv list tliem in my
prai tiee." lir. 1. E. 1'owler, lirulgo
ort, ('win.
" I ran recommend Ayer'a Pills ahove
all others, haviii long proved their
value as a eathurtic for invnelf ana
family." J. T. IIcas, Leithsville, l'a.
" For aeveral years Ayer'a Tills have,
been used iu uiy fiiiiuly. We find them
an
Effective Remedy
for constipation and indigestion, and
are never without them in the houae."
Muses t.reuier, Lowell, Mass.
"I have used Ayer'a Tills, for lirer
trouhlea and indigestion, during many
years, and have always found them
i.ri.tupt ami eltieient iu their action."
J-i. . biuitli, l tu-a, N. Y.
" I suffered from constipation which
assumed .nu ll an ohstinat form that I
feared it would cause, a stoppage of tha
liouels. Two Uixes of Ayer's Tills ef
fected a complete cure." 1. Burke,
JSaco, Me.
" I have used Ayer's Tills for the past
thirty years and consider theut au in
valuable faintly m-dicine. I know of
no Utter remedy fur liver troubles,
and have always found them a prompt
cure for tlys-psiu. " - James tjuinu, at)
Middle St., Ilailford. t'oim.
" Having U-en troubled with costive
ness. wliieli seems iueitable with per
sons of sedentary habits, 1 have tried
Ayer'a Tills, hoping f,,r relief. 1 am
f:lad to say that thev have served me
K-tter than any other medicine. I
arrive at tins conclusion only after a
faithful trial of their merits." Samuel
X. Jones, Oak t.. Itoslou. Mass.
Ayer's Pills,
f-KIC-AttKl Br
Or. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell. Mas
Bold by aui UeaUera la MesUcixt.
iMt KhELEY CURE
IMTTSUL'lfO KEHLEV INSTITUTE.
No. 4'ir. Kifth Avenue.
se.i.1 lor isuiipbUt i,i,o; ,uli inloruia"
ante 1
lAtvest rtrrnlntfon of
Wanted-An Idea
rKl.sl hiiiii.s,.,.v j,,,., ,,. j k , ' ,?
-at.;,. I., .,,..1 lls.VliM--.M.,,1.,,i,,Xe?K
.ll. Ml . ri ll.ietll.e til, I., umit I aiTae lf
,.rs re.,,..n,m. a el.-ar brain. f'ur vevk'
..urse ot irealiueut at the e.k.
estores to them all (heir power, mental and
.l.s.el .Utroys tlie al.nArtnal ,Z,i" f,
t..rp il,.., f, the condition thev were in il
-v U.ey imiul I i m,,,,,,!,,,!,. T. U hjs
....e ,,... re Urn,, W,.a tr.-al.sl h'.e T.
II.. .., ..e of your ow n tieUu J
I,..-., e cm refer uiili conii.l.-ii.-e a 1 .1
Scientifio American
tii-'W OESICM PATCMT8.
OWeat ..-.,. for J.t.riil'-nt" , Ao'iirieA.
Kverr .atent taken ..ut l.v ui N M ,.. ni vrJ
tbe public L, a UoU. Klvin Vtil ..T!..1"
atit M-lntlf. ntrMa tM
rear; l.sn ai, ,,,,. A.l.liiVli t ii !i "
s.
.
H0 MORE DOCTORS FOR HE!
ThfT Paid I wan consumptive, ftit m X
Florida, told m to keep na:et tr X r I .
anftit. an.l no tennis. Jit tl.ii.k ;f it
Unedar I found a littl 1-- C.lle l.nul.
to Health.' by Mrs. 1 """ 1";J l
found out what ailed u. So I wrote to
ber. Cot a lovely reply, told tnep.st what U
do. and 1 am iu aplendld health now.
LYDIA E. PIRKHAM'Scp?--
lect lieaitu.
re-.. s
Mrs. Tinkhain Ireciy "
taauiry. Enclose stamp for reply.
OH! OT BACK
kerj Umm or cold alt Aria that weak bark
THE
BEST TONIC
kir.R.tkrnl the Mumc le.
-.K-adiea the Nervea,
F.arlrhea the Itlosd. .iea New ia.r.
llt J I. Mm. t.im-1.1 l.aaa a:
- Br..o'a lr. rl.,,-oi m tl- I Ie.fl fj.1ii-.n I
hav kmtttn tu m :.i t' ,.i . I l..v- t.w.i..l a
V -lUlf t-o-,ii in t-r.u..r .nn-A.e lu-t t..
ainl in all jw.ilu.iii.t .l".-is ,;.l ' It- tilt
OO tit. ) .411 1 '" li liwri. III IU " " l.atH
Ma W V Ha..w..b.r; NiuM,'.ut.,lii.
et I sa uui.W I i. In .11. 11. .mi lib .14
truul.itttl ,li l -.11 ,0 tt li Hi.u a Irutw
btltfr. tutUntlF raaca ttl ut U. I:-:,I. "
ttta-oiiM. baa aboTra V- M - and rr-md rtl lioaa
uo ri-t' 1't.Ur ot Si-r. ;-uul ,.
akaUMlitaiiAi . li.Liiaulit.aa
is stamped in tne best watch
cases made. It is the trade
mark of the Keystone Watch
Ca ;e Company, of Philadelphia,
thsi oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
1500 employees, capacity 2000
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers. It makes
the celebrated jas. Jtoss lulled
Watch Cases, now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which can
not be pulled off the case the
A WATCH CASE OPEfcER SENT FREE.
haa enj..TMl a t-onstant nar..nnve for uv.r
ptullf ul dim-Am--.. ru h aa
ICkraaaa.Utx. I a a. haras
Uarrk. 1 i tur.r.
-Nmriilxla. liaeAa. he
and othr ailntenl. Wn. ain i an an. ml
m..lryr"- "IT" "r ' nuul t,u
rs-ipc ..f nnni-. tul.li.o. ,l r. .s ins.
WINkiiLMANN & CKOW N lilftU CO.,
i'aveata. and Trade-Marks obtained, and all 1'at
eut biit.intt nunni-ted fur Moderate F
Our Office is Optwisrte U. S. Patent Office.
nof rsnwmn. vatei.t in le- time than timet
remote frem Waalnnirtt.n.
S-nd miMl.-l. draw ins ..r 1 hotn.. mith desrHn
um. we adiw. if patentahle t.r m.t. free t.f
charge. ur Tee not due till patent i -era red.
A Pamnhiet. "Una. t otitain 1'atenta." with
nanwat.fa.-tual rliejt in Tour Mate. iouutT.o
town. een Tree. Addre
C.A.SNOW&CO.
OwKisite Patent Office. Washinaton. f C
8. U Kin. WATCItiT Htm
REED & READE,
KBKNSKIK.l. ... PtKNA.
T )Uli-e on t'entre street. ( aK
KITTELL & LITTLE.
Attorneys nt Law,
KKKNSBl'Kt. HA.
a-m.-N In era liiae.
rP W. DICK,
ATTHKN KY-AT-I.AW,
Ebimmiu,, Pbhb'a
.itf-fl?"1 mttent,on :' claim, lor He
T F. McKKXI.H'K,
" a-rraE-aitDit.-KM
t-LoB AT Law.
KHI..VNHI Kit.
FA
r" ittice on Centre street.
H."
M VERS,
ATT h.N KY-AT-I.A W.
tttea la (inllonada Koa'a V"'" tit'eireel
DONALD K. IHIKTIIN,
A Tit 'KIN KV - AT- LAW.
.,. . . KiBr8,
ar I imsa tn Hra lioaae. t lenter aireet.
Do Yen Want Emploimtnt
At home or travelinie mth I i M it I'A Y ? U c
write t.o ir .artleular . ijiT.ni: ae and oeoJH
...u rac w,.r all or .art time, and the
work la 1.1.1 II I AMI KASY. AddreM.
KHK II A 'A KS NUKSKKY ftl.MI'ANY.
MtH'HttKTKK, IV. V.
Mar 12 T 4m.
Etesian Fire Insnrance Jpcj
n AV. DICK,
General Insurance Agent.
XBEA'Siirita. FA.
All llrneiifs an " as T"""m V.r.'"
tie, or aei,t by mail, m form of 1 ilia e
Loienees. on receipt of 51.
. . . v ' I.' 1.1 ne v Complaiata.
.... . .V-.I
r or lua vw.w - ,
.1. .nn.nnmiJ lias no rival.
line
(Send two 2-Ctnl alampt lor M r. Pink ham 5 "V
"GulOE 10 HEU1H NO EIlOUEHfc
It contains a .elnme ol .aluaels Inlormauon.
It hat ?a " ur
. . I Mama,
4.4,10) a. pinnnam r
1 i-nHi 11
a i t
1 &S "a S
iifffiili
liUH I I I U
Wl
JOB : LPRIX1
Printing o--
Is tlie t,!, . ,
JOB PP"-.,
I'toiuptly and sat 1st t,,,, w
will meet the pr., ,
CoiUpet.OII,
first
-k "k mT: ' V
Vim F2slPris:;SEtjr.
Veareprep,ratulUMl " l'i
AtJAtr.. M . ' 3' K.
r.e.j lscripll,,T
'it-
- X - a -
i.r. ai. i
Lowest feUi
Soth.b. nut ttie U s-. U .
our wotk sp.ak, .. ( ' .
fared to print m, f,r ,, .. T'
i'OTKKs, rRm.lH,
lLIM-.S t Alil, ,
Monthly Mm, v,KN1
l.AllKl.s. 4 n., 1 l u
Hi.-,
rt.....
IMTINt. a l:
l'KH, Kk.
I.KTTRK AM, N,,
1 n
Hoi AN
' 1 A l.l y I
Mill
We can print anj tt ., g fu
ami neaiesl t rl,(
U.I
1 oster on sIh.ii
,:"'"'e -.,! ..
s
most l;.-asi,ilo.,.. ,. .
,r l.tttrs
PENNSYLVANIA RAILfit.r
lt4(ll ATi UiIlJii 111 .
Matt l.nr Kti-r. tt ,
ltetttA A-'-UJl te . e ,4
l Mil I 1, f--. . j ::
-lilrltthtA r..n .; lt
t-
ltt.DTtC A.N-t.ij.n,
VV m r i.te-r
111 iiut 4! rt r ...,. ,
i-ei-t Line. -Ian
loLueiIII A'"' .U.U1,..4;; .
t t .1 .Litre LHrtBr
Kr'ni Ht-iir.x- mtK . , ;:i
I- rIU Ve---a. 11
r r-'Ui mi-.i. i nr
t rtu r--- u
r riui !r"iii ...
fr r.'iu itttoii.LA:
fr riu I. L
1 H . . N- itM
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