The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, July 04, 1896, Image 1
J- ..-r r THE ONLY REPUBLICAN DAILY IN LACKAWANNA: COUNTY9; .. Vv ' . TWELVE PAGES 84 COLUMNS. MJllANTOX, PAM SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 189. TWO CENTS A COPY. . 3 V TTTTV W an TrTrvTrnm Wit a vengeance. Why? Simply because we determined to put an end to the so-called price cutting in this line that Is commonly adver tised in the papers, but falls to ma terialize at the counter. We had a way of setting them not uncommon to us. We knew that the bottom had literally fallen out of the market and that spot cash was a great temptation to sell. We tried the experiment. Here's the result: Important Before, saying one word about prices, we wish to state that the goods quoted below are the Newest Freslest anal of fie Present Season Pull prices will buy no better styles, qualities or makes, and to nsy the difference between our and regular values simply means an absolute waste of money, with no benefit gained whatever, looked at from any standpoint you will. ; Correct Summer SMrts 30 Doz. hen's Laundrled Rhlrts. all sles; best White Muslin, with tutored 'caw boBur.i-, .'".'..h auu Very. 'nobby styles that IS'lar IjJtider $1.00. "imock out price, ovc. 100 Doz. Men'fcil.00 Laundried Shirts In the followmg popular brands: "Eu reka," "Trumpet" or "Mascot." Collars and cuffs detachable. Very choice patterns. (luarunteed value J 1. 00. Knock out price, 5Pc. SO Doz. Colored Laundried Shirts, better than the kind you usually see ad vertised at "half price" (?) for 49c. or 60c. Knock out price, 40c. Top Mel Hosiery for Ma's Weir 1C0 D02. Men's imported half hose. Black or j Tan shades. All sizes. The qUal-' Ity you usually pay a quarter for. ' Knock out price, 2 pre., 25c. 250 Doz. Men's half hose in Tan, modes and absolutely Fast black or Black with split feet. This Is our well known 25c. special, than which '. , there Is no better. Knock out price for ' ' Box of 6 pairs, $1.19. Sweito Bargains. 30 Doz. Genuine "duyot" French suspend . ers; clean, new stock. You know them at 60c. Knock out price, 39c.' 80 Doz. Various styles "Crown" make sus penders, the American favorite at Mc. f X 5 or- ivuuiii uui priwc, oyt. M if -ttelfatf Mum LktocMefs The real imported article, made from pure Irish flax. Half-Inch, one Inch, and one and one-half Inch hem-stitched borders; extra 25c. quality. Knock out price, $1.19 for Six. Sale Now.. On mc B E IS Relatives Now Only Hops the Bodies May Be Recovered. That SOME MAY STILL BE ALIYE Possibility Which Is Terrible to Dwell Upon in View of tin Fact That It Will Take Werts to Reach Than. Indication That the Whole Place Has Caved In from the Surface These nre dreary days of waiting and watching for those who hunt? about the mouth of the Ill-fated Twin shaft at Pittston. Not the slightest Incident hus occurred In the lust forty-eight hours to help kiep alive the faint ray of hope that possibly some of the unfortu nate men might be brought out alive and, now, this dim possibility causes Mtter anguish Instead of consolation for they feel that It were far better that their beloved ones should be dead than to be dying in delirium Inch by Inch In the dark lonesome caverns of the mine. The fact thut many of the bereaved women now appear In mourn ing when they make their Ti-equent Vis its to the mine Indicates as strongly as unythlng can that even they have ieus;d to hone There Is still the possibility, quite generally admitted that some of the men may still be alive' but those who hold this belief are loth to give It words for the terrible picture this possi bility conjectures up before the mind is dreadful to contemplate, now that It Is so certain three or four weeks will pass before the rescuers can reach the spot where the men are supposed to have been caught. Vesterday like the days Immediately preceding brought forth no goad news. The rate of progress was If unythlng. a trllle slower than on Thursday. Right und a half feet were cleared but only ti's feet were completely tunnelled, dur Ini the eight hours between 7 a. in. and 3 p. m.. .From that time until 11 o'clock last night when the next shift came up the progress was just about the same. Yesterday morning the res cuers encountered an unusually large boulder 10xfix3 und lost much tinid in breaking It up and removing- it. BKTTKK TIM.K KXPRCTKD. It Is hoped today that a little better time will be made as the roud Just In advance of where the men were work ing yesterday hus been explored uml appears to be free from extra sized rocks and lias one or two clear Bpots. The use of sledges for breaking the rock has been dune away with to a great extent by the adoption of the "pin and feather" method, so much in vogue in quarries. A row of shallow holes are drilled In the rock, wortges ar in serted In these hole! and when ham mered caused the rock to split. A doz. n large boxes of dynamite wi-ro yetderduy brought to the mine and Ftored In the powder house that the explosive may be on hand In case It is found exedlent to u?e It. .1 UPt at present there is talk of ( xperimcnting with it. The proposed Investigation by a enm mlslson of mine Inspectors appointed by the governor was the principal topic of comersanon yesu-may. i ne miners a"d filen.ls of the entombed men have 'ed r.o fixed opinion on the matter I n? yet. simpiy cnnieniini tnemseivi-s witn talking It over and making con jectures ns to what it will b like. Theoflicials say thry will welcome the Investigation and have no fenrs of the outcome. Oeneral Manager Law In talk ing with a Tribune reporter said he was glad of the governor's action and that it was Intelligent and competent men who were to conduct the Investigation and not a coroner's jury with Its Indis criminate make-up. To the reporter's question as to whether there was any truth In the report that the company had Instigated the governiv's investiga tion, Mr. Law said: "Not the slightest. IL17;Z"ZZZ 2255 of the company, had seen the governor and Invited the Investigation, but this Mr. Patterson denied when I was talk ing with him this morning. Neither he nor any of the other officers of the com pany had any knowledge of the gover nor's action until we saw the dispatches in this morning's papers. Mr. Patterson agreed with me that the Investigation was to be welcomed by us and that we should congratulate ourselves that it is to be an Intelligent Investigation. We will do all In our power to aid the In vestigating commission in making a full and complete report on the matter." . MINE INSPECTOR STEIN. Inspector William teln, of Shenan doah, one of the commission, arrived on the scene yesterday morning having eome simply as a visitor. He learned of the letter addressed to him by Gov ernor Hastings after he had Btarted from home and consequently had not had much time to consider the matter. When Interviewed on the matter he said that the Investigation will probably be private out of courtesy to the gov ernor who Is entitled to the first Infor mation concerning the commission's findings, inasmuch as the investigation was suggested by him and the com mission was his creation. Mr. Stein had not seen Inspectors Broderlck or Bar num, the other .members of the com mlaleon and consequently could not say definitely how the Investigation will be conducted. As far as he was con cerned himself he would not object to relatives of the widows or their repres entatives being present at the sessions of the commission, but believed that It (Continued on Pag a. SCRANTON MARKSMAN WINS. A. I). ISbcnccr Victorious in N'lilionu Shooting Tournament. Syracuse, X. Y.. July 3. Today saw the Inst of the double rest match In the national shooting tournament and fes tival. A. D. Spencer, of Scran ton, Pa., won the event and the Herald's medal of honor with a total of 142 Inches with 15 strings; H. M. Baker was second, 179 3-10 inches, with H. M. Spencer, a son of the winner, third with a string of 1H2 2-10 Inches. . Hiiencer beat out he celebrated Jamestown quurtette. consisting of II. H. Perry, J. I.. Bacon, O. Oarfield and 13. Page. Ilia lowest string was 6 2-10 Inches. ACTOR GENTRY SENTENCED. Slayer of .Mnrgnrct Uryxdnle Weeps I'pou Learning Hi Doom. Philadelphia, July 3. Judge Yerkes In the court of oyer ami terminer today heard argument for a new trial In the case of Jnnn s tlentry, who wus convict ed on .Saturday last of the murder of his fiancee, Margar.-t W. lnysdale. The motion was overruled ami ilentry wus sentenced to be bunged. The prisoner bore every apiearance of great suffering and he crbtl bitterly while the judge was pronouncing the sentence. COTTON MILLS CLOSE. Plan to R'jdiici the Production Darirj the Months of July and August. Secretary Howard's A J vie Fall River. Mass.. July ."..The fol lowing ollicial letter reRardlriK the clos ing of the cotton mills In New KuKland, was given out this afternoon by Secre tary llounseville, of the Fall Iliver Cot ton Manufacturers' association: Hostou. July 3. ISWi. The committee appointed on the 2"th nil. to iiuiulre whet Iter Hie cot i on' manu facturers of NVw ICiiKlund would Ketierul ly co-operate in a movement to curtail production during the mouths of July and August, wul:ll report that agreements lo curtail have been drawn up and have been signed by the nmnnKers of over V).0!iO spindles in .Massachusetts, Rhode Island und Connecticut, besides wulch there ure enough spindles now runniiiK short lime in New KiiKlund and tile Middle states, to lirliiR the uraretfute up to over O.Uuu.oju spindles. A telesrum received this date front Charlotte, N. C., says that at a meeting of southern manufacturers, held June resolutions were pussed urnlnif mill own ers to reduce production GO per cent, ill tlie next two months, and l'Hi esttthllxli nicnts have ulreudy acquiesced in tlibi stoppage. (Slirnnli Jonutlian Chare, Chairman. C. C. Itoiinsevlllc, Secrctury. To William C. I.everiut,'. President of the Aikwrli:ht Club. . Kail River. Vuss., July 3. Secietary Howard, of the Spinner'. I'nlon. has issued a circular letter to spinners bearing on the promised cur tailment of production. Among many other things he says: ileltig on the eve of a general shut down of the iiiills. we deem it advisable to In form you that rule -1. relating to stop page puy, reads: ilmt in the event of a majority of the mills i.nK shut down, the rule stands suspended." Therefore, whoever may be ill receipt of stoppage pay when the uiajorlty of Hie mills shut down, will not be entitled to any more puy under said law until the mills re sume steady work and the law is put in foive atruiii. The ollleers ore quite willing to do with out sulartes for the time i..e mills ure stopped and close I lie ottie'es up if It is agreeable lo members. llusbuiid your tvsuuives and live with in your means. Make the let invest ment yo'i can of tin leiKure t line ut your disposal during the nest two mouths Mial we run see i:o belter way f doing this than by keeping temper ite end enjoying nil the soi lal and physleal leeieatluu pos sible, lly uetiug in tins wny you will recuperate your Hasted energies unit lay by un abundance of health wbteh is more valuable than gold by ,,ie time the mills resume regular work a!?aln. THE CLEVELAND STRIKE. I Trouble at the Brown Hasting Works Not Yd OverAlbert Saunders Rek-asd on SI0.OJ3 Ball. Cleveland, Ohio, July 3. The locked -out employes of the Rruwn Hoistlrg and Conveying company held a meeting at Superior hall this morning. The situa tion was thoroughly canvassed und it was ordered that these telegrams be sent: "Kugene V. Debs, New York cHy: Workmen here In awful ferment. I'lilon man deliberately murdered by scabs. lUnlal Sunday afternoon. Can you come and deliver funeral oration?" "James O'Connell, grand master ma chinist. Oil City: Great ferment; union man murdered by scabs. Can't you come?" A burning proclamation to all labor ing men in the city was issued. The Brown Hoisting company and the mu nicipal government which furnished po lice to protect the non-union men, were bitterly denounced. A strong appeal was sent to all union men In northern Ohio to make special effort and attend the funeral services of the dead striker at Immaculate Conception church, Sun day afternoon. Those attending the funeral were requested to wear a white ribbon. The parade will be formed at Superior hall In the neighborhood of the works at 12.30 p. m. Sunday. The majority of the labor organizations In the city have already signified their Intention to par ticipate. A monster demonstration is anticipated. The strikers when not indulging In threats of avenging the death of Wil liam Rettger, who was killed yesterday are tonight expressing confidence of victory In the strike, owing: to the ac tion of the Brown Hoisting company toda.y Shortly before noon the 72 men at work were paid off and told that the works would close at noon and not re open until Monday. This the striker think means that they will not be re opened at all. Manager Leeds insists however, that the works will open Mon day with 250 men. Albert G. Saunders, who fired the fa tal shot is In a critical condition. He was released on $10,000 ball and lies with a broken nose and Jav and terri ble cuts -and bruises about his head and body. The doctors are doubtful of hit recovery. SILVER MEN WILL -RUN CONVENTION No Hope for t! D.mcnitic Gold Bugs at Chicago. SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF TELLER His Associates in the Senate Arc All (living Him Supports-Senator Jones Declurcs Thut There Shall Uc No Jugglery wilii the Platform. Chicago, July 3. It looks as If the Chicago Democratic convention would he quite as lnp-slded nc the recent Republican gathering at St. Iouis. There has been no break today In the monotony of the signs and tokens of whut Is to happen. It Is to be a free silver convention. Moreov-r, with sur prising unanimity the controlling men of the western and southern delega tions have declared thxir preference for Teller. Nearly all his associates or for mer associates in the senate who be lieve In ftie coinage are giving hltn their support. The list includes Tur Pie, of Indiana; Jones, of Arkansas; Harrison, of Tennessee; Walsh, of Ceoigla: Chilton, of Texas, and Cock rell, of Missouri. When the eastern delegates and friends of the gold standard reach Chicago they will lind that the silver men have absolute control of tho situa tion. Conferences have been frequent during the day. Out of ull this con sultation but .one concrete fact seems to huve been developed. The platform will be concise, short and clear cut. without so much as a ambiguous word thut can be misconstrued into mean ing anything other than out and out declaration for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Senators Jones, of Arkansas; Rate and Harris, of Tennessee; 'Blackburn, of Kentucky; Tillman, of South Caro lina, und Cockrell, of Missouri: Senator-elect Money, of Mississippi: Rep resentative Richardson, of Tennessee, and Hon. Joint R. Mi Lean, have been in conference during the day, and all arc unxeed that the financial plank shall be (riven that prominence which its importance demands, and that Its text shall be so short and Its meaning so llxed and determined thai he who runs can read it utidetvtuiidlngly, NO Gl'SH AM.OWKD. "T'latltudes will be eschewed by this convention," said Senator Jones, of Ar kansas, today. "The silver men repre. sent the plain people of tile country, the thinking masses, and our declara tion will be such that no n.an can Jug cle with lis meaning or i-'ieak to rep resent it us some thlnt, r A'J. It.,. J'tHl This convention Is to P-? run by Hie silver men; we ure in control and everything that Is done will be by thu consent of the mujoiity only. This sit uation might us well be accepted by the minority at once. The minority will be accorded ull its rights and will be part or parcel of the Democratic convention, but the voice of the ma jority is the voice of the party In the convention." When usked if he had any fear of the delegates being weaned from their allegiance to silver. Mr. Jones replied with a negative that was emphatic und coinlucliig as to the sincerity of his own views. "If the gold men are hop ing to be successful in proselyting among the silver men," he continued, "it Is high time they understood the character of timber of which this con vention will be constructed. The del egates to the convention are men who can neither be hoii:rht cr bull-dozed. They are firm In the faith, and noth ing can shnkw their loyalty to the cause, which they put above all other political questions. Long months ago, when we llrst org.inl::ed the silver movement In Washington, we took en re to provide ngalnst such Intltiercs and wrote our people in every district to see (hat strong men Were selected as delegates. V.'l'll" tl-ere seems to he no concen tration i. pun uny one for temporary chairman the p-p.-rel opinion H that elthir Senator Hani:-, of Representa tive Richardson, l.oth of Tonue.'see, may be permanent chairman, and that Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, may be temporary cha'rmnn. All th se g n 1 tletnen are good parliamentarians, Mr. Harris having been president pro tern of the senate. Mr. Richardson a fre quent nnd expirieneed occupant of the speaker's chair during the two terriis of Speaker Crisp, and Mr. lilnckhtirn having frequently presided over the senate. NO OOI.D NOTIO WIM. POl'ND. Concerning the report that the na tional committee intended to attempt to force a gold standard man upon the convention for tempoiaiy chair man, Mr. Richardson said: "Nothing of the kind will be done. Of course we recognize the fact that the commit tee, as at present constituted. Is against silver, but the committee will be very apt to remember also that the convention Is very largely the other way. If It decides by a majority vote to recommend to the convention a geld man, the minority of the committee will offer a substitute naming a silver man. When the committee makes Its report to the convention the first sub stitute will be offered, and a substitute is always voted on first. The substi tute will be adopted, and If there is to be a brush about the question. It will be short and quick and result In a sweeping victory for the silver men. The majority will not listen to the sounding of a gold note In the opening of the convention. Governor Altgeld's idea that the con vention can complete Its work in one day is scouted by experienced politi cians. One of them said this after noon that while he was In favor of reasonable haste, he recognized the fact that It required time to err fully transact the business of a nation al convention. The platform would cause some debate, depending entirely upon the pleasure of the convention, exercised through the gavel of the chairman. It Is not Improbable that some prominent person representing the gold side of the question will be selected to antagonise the report of the committee on resolutions, and with that single speech discussion will end. This will be accomplished by a motion from the floor demanding the previous question, which will be promptly put and carried. While all reasonable pedltiort Is desired by those having- con trol, no one of pood Judgment predicts less than a three dcys' session. THE GOLD BUGS ARRIVE. .Mr. Whitney, Senator Hill and Cover nor flower on thu Scene. Chicago, July 3. The attractive event of the day and the most important from the standpoint of the anti-free silver members of the party assem bled In the convention city was the arrival this evening of the advance guard from the eastern states, prin cipally New York, representing the gold standard minority. Their leader was William C. Whitney. The former Secretary of the navy had engaged al most the whole of the parlor floor of the Auditorium annex nine bed rooms and six parlous for the use of the sound money Democracy. Mr. Whit ney was the first to Inscribe his name and among others were Thomas Y. Ryan. Walter Stanton, James Smith, Jr.. John R. Fellows, William E. Rus sell, Boston; Senator George Gray, Delaware; J. J. Martin, C. V. Baldwin, Smith M. Weed, O. H. M. Harvey, H. D. Macllona. C. R. Meller, Thomas J. Ryan. New York. When asked If he had any statement to make to the press, Mr. Whitney said:. "I shall have nothing to say to night In the" way of an Interview. The fact Is I have not anything to add to whut I said for publication In New York on the Issue, and crisis before the party. I have been on a train for twenty-four hours, and have Just got In to look over the ground." U'ontlnued on Page 7. MR. TELLER'S POSITION. Believes the Country Needs More Patriotism and Less Partisanship. Will Support Any Silver Man. Chicago, July 3. In vtew of the many conflicting statements put In cir culation respecting Senator Teller's at titude and the Inuntlon of his friends who walked with him out of the St. Louis convention a fortnight ago. Sen ator Dubois this afternoon gave out the following letter from his associate, the only one, he said, that hud been received from Senator Teller since the adjournment of the Republican na tional convention: Morrison, 111.. June 24, ISM. Hon. Fred Dubois, SprlnKtleld, III, Dear Sir: I reached tills place yester day und will remain here until the lust of the week, when 1 will leave for Denver. I notice thai the gold standard Dem ocrats huve it, clured ilieir intention to control the Chicago onventlon. 1 do not think they can do It. If our sliver friends control the convention and give us u good silver nuiv, ' tr' "t "' vi'l. J-thli h.- Hhould hut Him. ..j k r; of all who believe the money question Is the greatest question liefore the Amerlcun people. We must, for this canipulgn, at least, overlook ull minor differences and put the country on u sound financial sys tem that recognizes tnat gold and silver are tne money of the constitution. I believe tills can be done, and to that end we must bend alt our energies. A little more patriotism and a little less partisanship is whut our country needs ut this time. The friends of silver made no mistHne at St. I.ouls, and we must not make a mistake us to our future alliance wltli other sliver advocates. The cause is of too much importance to ul in 1 1 of carping or criticism. We must all get together und ucl together until the buttle is won. It will be a royal bat tle, with Justice on our slue. We must win. Ret us hear from you soon. Yours truly, II. M. Teller. ST. JOHN RESIGNS. The New York Silver Hanker Forced Out of His Ollice. New York, July, 3. The following statement was given out at the Mercan tile National batik, 191 Broadway, this afternoon: "Mr. William P. St. John has resigned the presidency of the Mer cantile National bank." For several yeurs he has outspokenly advocated the free coinage nf silver. Recently the fei.ling in hanking1 circles against a bank president's advocating free silver luts been manifest. The matter was brought to nn Issue this morning tit the lion ril meeting by hl.t reading a letter from one of his director, of which the following Is an extract: I have Just heard thut you Intend to tuke part In the silver con vein loll at Chi cago. Vou are under obligations not to do so, is my belief. 1 admit that the position yon hold gives you power before a convention, but you ought not to go when you know yuitr board is against your views, as well as ull money centers. . . . Irish Kdiicntion Hill. London, July .1. In the house of com mons today Right Hon. A. J. Halfour, first lord of the treasury, announced th" with drawal from purliumeut of the Irish edu cation bill. THE NEWS THIS M0RMXG. Weather Indication Today t Showers In the Afternoon; cooler. 1 Outlook Gloomy at the Twin Shaft. Silver Democrats Will Control Con vention. Teller Defines His Position. Tinplate Workers Visit McKinley. Cleveland Strike. 2 John T. Watklns Writes of Musicians Abroad. Dun's Weekly Trade Review. 3 Outlook Gloomy at Twin Shaft (Con cluded.) Our Judges Vacation. 4 Editorial 5 fiscal) The Day We Celebrate. Contract for Court House Addition, 6 Social Doings. News of Scranton's Churches. 7 Suburban News. Market and Stock Reports. 1 8 (Sports) Scranton Again feats Wllkes-barre. Kastern, National and State League Qames. 9 Henry Watterson Addresses the Brit ons. Queen Victoria Beloved By All. 10 (Story) "Stealing; of the Padre." U Death of One of Owalia's Noblest Sons. U Xeicj t'p and Down the Valley. ' TIN PLATE MAKERS VISIT MTOLEY 0ie Thousand Wage-Earners from Tus carawas Pay Their Respects. ESSENTIALLY A LABOR DELEGATION Their Ilniincr a Large Sheet of Tin Hlntc--.Mivjor .McKinley Deliver tine of the Longest Iul'ormal Specchc Mude Uuriugibe Present t'ainpnigii. Canton, Ohio, July 3. It was an In teresting delegation of wage earners from Tuscarawas county numbering about 1.U00 thut called on Major Mc Kinley this hot July afternoon. In the midst of the procession was borne aloft a huge sheet of American bright tin plate manufactured in one of the mills at Canal Dover. It Is the largest sheet of tin plate ever made In the United States, its dimensions being 30 by 144 Inches. The delegation was essentially a la bor delegation. W. A. Bovey, of Den nison, spoke for the visitors and his earnest remarks were cordially cheered. The appearance of Major McKinley was the signal for a pro longed outburst of cheering which lusted for several minutes. After quiet had been restored Major McKinley made the longest Informal talk he has yet addressed to a visiting delegation. He said: MAJOR M'KINLEY'S SPEECH. Mr. Bovey and my Fellow Citizens: I am very grateful for this visit on the part of my friends In Tuscarawas coun ty and I thank my old friend, your spokes man, for the cordial and generous and eloquent words of greeting which he has brought to tne In your behalf. This as semblage h fulrly typical of our Ameri can communities, and it fitly represents the varied occupations of the people. As your spokesman has already said, in this presence are furmers, laborers, mechan ics, miners, rullroud employes, merchants, professional men and representatives of every rank of the people. And you are here distant from your home not from curiosity nor from any considerations at all personal, but you are here because In your hearts you believe In the great fundamental doctrines of the Republican party. (Loud applause). You believe that these principles are best for you when put Into practical legislation and administration. You believe that those principles will secure to all the people the largest measure of good to the largest number, and you believe that because you recall that for more than a third of a century those great Republican prin ciples dominated legislation and adminis tration In this country, anil that during all thut period you have enjoyed exceptional prosperity which you have not enjoyed In the lust three years and a half. (Loud cheers). You know, therefore, something of these great principles rrom experience, which, after all, is the most unerring teacher, and you are only waiting for an opportunity to express Judgment bused upon that experience In your votes next November. And all these demonstrations that have been witnessed here for the pust two weeks are only significant be cause they show what Is in i.ie hearts and minds of the American people: that they want an opportunity and they want It early to return to power that grand old party to which your spokesman hus so feelingly alluded In every branch of the government of the I'nlted States. Here In this county we are' dependent upon each other, no matter what our oc cupations may be. All of us want good times, good wages, goed prices, good markets and then we want good money always. (Vociferous cheering). SOCND DOLLAK3 WANTED. When we give a good day's wagn to our employers we want to be paid In good sound ilollurs. worth VI cents, and no less. Now, whutever policy will bring us back to these goods Is the one that the great majority of the American people are In favor of and will so register their votes at the coming election, and vou seem to have made up your minds what that policy Is. I am going to detain vou only long enough to say that I am grate ful for this manifestation of your canll dence upon the part of representatives of Tuscarawas county. What I wont lo see In this country Is a return to that prosperity which we enjoyed for so many years; tiouu una continuous applause): what I want Is to see idle men at work and at American wages (lond upiilaiise). ami the more men you have nt work at good American wages, the better markets will the farmers have and the better prices will they get tor their products. Every one of you fanners know mat from, experience, ami now, arter expressing my gratitude for the assurance you have given me of your friendship and sup port, and welcoming you with an over flowing heart to my home city and to my own home, It will give me very great pleasure to meet and greet each of you Individually. (Tremendous cheers and applause). From advices received here tonight. It Is learned thait a number of delegations composed wholly of women will visJt Canton for the purpose of calling on Major McKinley within the next two or three weeks. The first delegation of women will probably come from. Cleve land or t. Louis. It seems to Tie agreed on all sides that the Republican na tlonal headquarters will he In New York. Steamship Arrivals. New York. July . Arrived: Normanla, from Hamburg; ew York, from Sotitn- atnpton. Arrtved out: Kaiser Wilhelm II., at Uenon; Kuerst Ulsmarck, at Ham' burg. Sailed for New York: AukusIb Victoria, from Southampton. Sighted: Kriesland. from New York for Antwerp, passed Start Point: Thingvalla, from New York for Stettin, passed Dunnet Head. Disbanded for Inefficiency. Harrisburg, Pa., July S. In orders from National Guard headquarters. Company 1. Fifth regiment, Bedford; and Company H. Fourth regiment, Skitlngton, have been disbanded for Inefficiency. The Lebanon rifles will take the place of the Slatlngton company, and a new company will be placed in the Fifth regiment at Cleartleld. Filibusters at Work. Key West, Fla., July 3. The steamer Three Friends left this port this morning at 6.30. The armr seized on board the steamer City of Richmond and released yesterday, were transferred to the Three Friends last night. The schooner Dellie is said, to have left this port last night with ntty uuuans on noara. Must Not tiradnate Too oung. Harrisburg, Pa., July 3. Deputy Attor ney Oeneral Elkln has Instructed the su perlnfndent of public Instruction luat students who graduate from the state normAl schools under the age of 17 are not entitled to the 160 allowance. If the student has reached the age of 17 he is entitled to tne auovance. Hi Y'S WAISTS Our stock la unsurpassed In style. workmanship and assortment, and to close the season we offer sers. e As the following- prlcei will show, ir guarantee them to be the very best values offered thla season: Fancy Lawn Waists, all colon, 4S& ' Fancy Percale Waists, all iliea, 19c Better quality Percale Waists, 5o. ; Fancy Stripe Lawn Waists, 11.11. Extra Fine Waists at $1.38. $1.45, 1.5. The Celebrated "King Waists," in Percales, Lawns an! Dimities, at $1.41, $1.75, $1.98, $2.25. These goods sell themselves. Plain White Waists in Batiste and Dimity, Plain Black Himalaya Waists, Silk Jacquard House Waists; also a su perior line of Children's Dimity and Lawn Dresses, Boys' Kilt Suits la Pique and Fine Galatea Cloth at great ly reduced prices. 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE 41 of My Today all the good people of America are patriotlo and happy. Julv the sixth. Monday, begins our 50-cent outing-shoe sale for the boys and girls. This will make every msm ber of the family happy. S, 114 AND 118 WYOMING AVE. A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OP FINE JEWELIY CAN BE SEEN AT SPRUCE STREET. When you pay for Jewelry you might as well get the best. A fine line of Novelties for Ladles sad Gentlemen. W. J. Welchel 408 Spruce St. MAniEWS BROTHERS Atlantic lat French Zinc, Carriage Paints. ReynaMs9 Fire Colors, 9 i Ready Mixed Tinted Qloss Paints, Strictly Pure Linseed Oil, Guaranteed. Special. Sale of S TTTTTTTV Pn