CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS OF THE: PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
EIGHT PAGES 55 COLUMNS.
SSCBANTOX, PA., MONDAY MOKN1NG, AUGUST 17, 189.
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OPENING OF THE
OHIO CAMPAIGN
Sherman, Foraker and Woodford Speak
at Columbus.
PLAIN TALK FOR LABORING MEN
Monster Meeting in the Aftcrnoou
and Evenings-Ten Thousand Per
oons in One Tent Listen to the
KieakersOIuch Enthusiasm Is
Shown.
Columbus, O., Aug. 16. The Republi
cans of Ohio opened the presidential
campaign at Columbus yesterday with
much enthusiasm. Ten thousand
voters came from the cities, towns, and
hamlets of Ohio to lend their presenee
to what was generally and properly
thought to be the firstlmportantmeetlng
of the campaign. The visitors and clubs
and delegations began to arrive about
7 o'clock in the morning, and it was hulf
pust two in the afternoon when the lust
large delegation marched from the xta
tlon to the meeting.
All of the speeches were most re
spectively und intently listened to. The
great uudlence began to assemble for
the day meeting at 12.3U o'clock. It was
almost two hours later when Messrs.
Shermnn, Foraker, Woodford. and
Bushuell drove up to the big tent on
Broud street, where more than 10,000
people were ussembled. The. tent was
brightly decorated. When the speakers
entered there wus loud cherlng.
(jovernor llushnell presided, and,
after some words of welcome, intro
duced Senator Sherman. The greeting
which Senator Sherman received was
most coidlul, und when, a moment luter,
lie begun his speech with a euology of
Major McKlnley the audience cheered
lustily. Senator Sherman got the clos
est attention; not only wus there a deep
and general desjre to hear his discussion
of the money question, but in the mind
of every listener wus the notion that
the speech he was uboiit to hear consti
tuted, In reality, the Hist step toward
Senator Sherman's campaign for re
election to the United States senute.
Senator Sherman was In good health,
und seemed an vigorous as ever. He
took great cure not to exert himself too
strenuously, and lie carried out the de
termination by reading his speech. The
reeling among Republicans toduy is
that the Hist great und effective battery
has been opened upon the enemy's lines,
and the chairman of the com
mittee says today's meeting is
to be followed up by county meetings
all over the state, uud that In twenty
duys there will be a decided und pal
pable change In the attitude of the
silver men In this state, und that the
progress of their propugunda will be
decisively checked.
HKNATOK SilRKMAN'S SPKKCIt.
Senator Sherman occupied about
forty-five minutes In reading his
speech. He said:
A citizen of Ohio has been selected by
the Keuubliean national convention as
their cumlldute for president of the I'ntleil
Suites, and we ure here to rulliy ami sup
port his nomination. SVe take pride In
William McKlnley. not only for the honor
conferred upon Ohio by the convention,
but because we know hlin to be llttcil lor
thut great ottlce. We know thut since tils
boyhooil his lite has been pure ami stain,
less, that as a soldier In the I'nlon army
he wus brave and loyal, thut as a member
of congress for many years he exhibited
the highest mental traits und rentler-d
great services to his country, and 'that as
govenor of Ohio he proved his capacity to
perforin difficult executive duties.
1 propose on this occasion to confine
my remarks mainly to what Is known as
the free coinage of sliver at the ratio of
sixlee.ii parts of sliver to one of. gold. This
Issue Is thrust upon us by the Democratic
party, or, rather, by the Populist Ic branch
of tho Democratic party. Hold and sliver
coins are recognized by all commercial
nations of the world as the best stundard
of value, us 1 the measure of every ar
ticle of desire, of everything that Is
bought or sold. These two metals not only
measure all other things, but they meas
ure each other. Their relative value con
stantly changes. Twenty-three years ago
sixteen ounces of silver were worth more
than one ounce of gold. Now thirty-one
ounces of silver can be bought by one
ounce of gold. This fluctuation of value
cannot be prevented. It is caused by the
changing demands for and the Increasing
supply of these metals from the mines.
Both are nesccessary as money, silver to
supply the daily wants of life, and gold to
measure the larger transactions of busl
nesss, especially In exchanges wtth for
eign nations. How to maintain the par
ity of the two metals at a fixed ratio has
been, is, and always will be a difficult
problem, not only in the t'nlted States,
but In the civilized world.
Senator Sherman then gave a history
of the changes In the ratio between
gold and silver In this and other coun
tries, and the legislation affecting the
use of the two metals as money, and
added:
It Is certain that from 1801. when Mr. Jef
ferson became president, to the close of
Buchanan's administration In lull, the
Democratic party was a gold party, op
posed to silver and all forms ot paper
money. "
Senator Sherman then spoke of the
repeal of the Sherman law and the ex
pressed declaration of congress to use
both "gold and silver as standard
money" and said:
And here, fellow citizens, we ought to
stand. 1 appeal to Democrats and Repub
licans alike. We are all Interested In hav
ing a sound and stable currency founded
upon gold and silver. We cannot by law
tlx the value of either metal or coin or of
any of the articles that enter Into the
wants of life. The great law of demand
and supply affects the value as it does
Iron, copper, or sine. All have fallen In
market value by means of new discoveries
and Improved methods of production.
The senator then spoke of the Im
possibility of maintaining the ratio of
gold and silver under free coinage at
any other than the bullion ratio, and
said that the Democratic programme
meant sliver monometallism and noth
ing more. He continued:
When we contemplate the great amount
of debt and credit that Is unavoidable In a
vast but new country like ours, we nat
urally shrink from any measure that will
either rob the lender or do Injustice to the
borrower. It Is Impossible to estimate
the wrong and Injustice that will be done
to creditor by ttie scaling of nearly one
half of debts due them. The very threat
to do it will lead to the prompt and htrsh
collection of debts before free coinage
can become a law.
It Is sometimes said of creditors that
they are bloodthirsty tthylocka, aristo
crats, blood-suckers, extortioners. It may
be that there are among money lenders
slnie men who merit these epithets, but
Continued on Page 1 ,
HANNA IS SATISFIED.
Well Pleased with the Outlook on
Wi'htern IIatlle(rouuds.
Chicago, Aug. 16. Chairman Hanna
finished his week's political work last
night and loft for Cleveland. After a
rest at home Mr. Hanna will spend &
week at the New York headquarters,
and return west he hopes In time to at
tend the convention of the National
league of Republican clubs in Milwau
kee. Before leaving Mr. Hanna said to a
reporter for the United Associated
Presses: "I am very well satisfied
with the preliminary organization. It
1s well equipped and efficient and the
campaign work Is well In hand. The
results will be beneficial to the cause
In all the twenty-seven states under
the western Jurisdiction. For the rest
of this month the campaign will be
conducted along lines of education.
About September 1 we will oH-n up
along the line with speakers and make
an aggressive campaign. As chief ca
terer, I will give the people just what
they want in the lines of Issue, tariff
or money. From all the reports I have
received within the week I can say the
situation In the middle and western
states, the battle-ground, Is excellent
for our success. It Is all that I could
expect. I am more than delighted with
the campaign work done."
SANDERS GARLAND S POSITION.
Decides That He Will lie Enrolled
I uder the Republican Banner.
Little Rock, Ark.. Aug. 16. Sanders
Ourlund, son of ex-I'lilted States Attorney-!
leneral Garland, of this city,
has written the following letter to
Powell Clayton, from Multlmore:
Yesterday in n Interview Bourke "ock
rHti spoke as follows In New Vork city:
In a contest for the existence of
civilization no man cun remain neutral.
Whoever does not support the forces or
order ulds the forces of disorder. If I can
do anything to thwurt a movement, the
success of which I would regard us tin
irreparable calamity, nut only to this
country, but to civilized society every
where, 1 shall certainly do it.
These lines ctnilulll I lie exact sentiments
which liitluenct me In this coming Issue,
11 lid hence it Is my desire lu belong 1o that
body of men which Is striving to uphold
so infallible a theory to the good of all
true American cltlgens.
Henceforth I am decided to be an en.
rolled member under the liepublican ban
ner. (Signed) Sanders (Jurlund.
-
M'KINLEY VISITS HANNA.
Highly Kill ted Over the Encouraging
1'iocpei'ls,
Cleveland, Aug. 16 Major McKlnley
spent the entire day at National
i'htiirmau llunna's home on the I.uke
shore. Mr. Hanna arrived from Chi
cago early this morning und sevemi
hours were spent by the nmjor and his
manager In close consultation.
Mr. llunna, now that he hits heard
from every state In the I'nlon us to
the exact condition of affairs Is high
ly elated over the prospect and his en
couraging news put the major in the
best of spirts today. In the afternoon
Colonel Myron T. Herrli k Joined the
conference. Mr. Hanna will leave for
New York tomorrow and Major Mc
Klnley will return to Canton early In
the morning.
KICK IN KENTUCKY.
Sharp Resolutions I'nsxcd Against
the Chicago Democratic Platform.
Louisville, Ky Aug. 16. The Demo
crats of Kentucky who dissent from the
platform and nominees put forth by
the Chicago Democratic convention met
at the county seats of their respective
counties yesterday afternoon and
named delegates to a state convention
to be held In this city next Thursday
to select delegates to the national con
vention at Indianapolis.
The meetings were very enthusiastic
and In every case Cleveland and Car
lisle were endorsed and sharp resolu
tions passed against the Chicago ticket
and platform. Kx-Goverpor 8. B. Buck
ner was endorsed for the vice-presidency.
SHOWER OF TOADS IN KANSAS.
Train on the Snnta I'c Stalled by the
Deluge at Topcka.
Topeka, Kan., Aug. 16. There was a
deluge of toads, covering an area of
more than two miles, accompanying
the heavy ralnfull last night south of
this city. The shower of toads lasted
for several minutes, and when a freight
train on the Santa Fe railroad arrived
at the foot of Waukarusa hill the track
was covered with them.
Sand In liberal quantites failed to
make the wheels stick, and the train
was forced to back down to Waukaru
sa siding to permit a passenger train
to pass.
LEVY MADE ON A HOTEL DINNER.
Servant (iirl's Judgment Executed to
the Discomfort of Quests.
Newark, Ohio, Aug. 16. Twenty-five
guests waited half an hour longer than
usual for their dinner at one of New
ark's hotels Saturday. As dinner was
called a constable entered the dining
room and atttached the meal on a Judg
ment for a few dollars In favor of a ser
vant girl.
A friend of the bnnlface supplied the
money and the guests were then fed.
Chester Republican.
West Chester, Pa., Aug. 16. The largest
vote ever out In Chester county was at
the Republican primaries last night.
Thomas B. Butler carried the county tor
congress over John B. Robinson the pres.
ent Incumbent. W. P. 8nydr will be
nominated for state senator. l'"or the leg.
Islature the winners are: P. K. Jeffries,
J. H. Marshall, D. F. Moire and J. P. Phil
Hps, all present members except Jeffries,
who succeeds D. Smith Talbot t.
The Transvaal Treaty.
Ivondon, Aug. 16. The Sunday Sun, In
its Issue today says that the Transvaal
has concluded a trrtily with a foreign
power In contravention or the Anglo-Boer
convention of 18S4. which places Oreat
Britain in control of the foreign relations
of the Transvaal. The paper adds that
Oreat Britain has demanded an explana
tion from the Boer government.
York Republican Primaries.
York, Pa.. Aug. 16. The Republican
primary elections throughout the county
last night were as a rule quiet. There
were comparatively few contests. Colonel
J. A. Btahle, the present congressman
from this district, oan have a renomlna
tton If ha wan';
DOCTOR NANSEN'S
0WNv ACCOUNT
1 - ;
The Arctic Explorer Gives Details of His
Expedition.
VALUABLE DISCOVERIES ARE MADE
Many Previous Theories as to the
Frozen Regions Exploded His
Ship Fram DriftingThe Nor
wegian Confident That Sheaud Her
Crew of Ten Men Will Iteach Spits
bergen in Safely.
London. Aug. 6. The story In detail
of Dr. Prldjof Na-nsen himself of his
Arctic expedition and the adventures of
his party, together with the scientific
results obtained, first of which la his
success In penetrating to the highest
latitude hitherto trod by the foot of
marv, numely 86 dVgreea 14 minutes
north, are given to the world by the
Chronicle yesterduy, following the story
by Jackson of the finding of Nansen,
contained in a dispatch from Vurdo yes
terday. Dr. Nansen says:
"The Pram left Jugor Strait Aug. 4,
1893. "We had to force our way through
much Ice along the Siberian coust. We
discovered an Island In the Kara Sea
and a great number of Islands along
the coast to Cape Cheljuskln. In sev
eral place we found evidences of a
glacial epoch, during which Northern
Siberia niuat have been covered by an
Inland Ice to a great extent.
"On Sept. 1G we were off the mouth
of the Cleiiek river, but we thought It
waa too late to go In there and fetch
our dogs, us we would not risk losing
a year. We pussed the New Siberian
Islunds Sept. "2. We niude fast to u
Hoe In latitude 78 degrees GO minutes
north, and In longitude 1X1 degrees ::T
minutes east. We then allowed the ship
to be closed In by the Ice,
"As anticipated, we gradually drifted
north mid northwest during the autumn
and winter from the constantly exposed
and violent ice pressures, lint the Kram
surpassed our expectations, being su
perior to any struini
SIXTY-TWO BKI.OW.
"The temperature fell rapidly and
was constantly low with little varia
tion for the whole winter. During
weeks the mercury was frozen. The
lowest temperature was 62 degrees be
low zero.
"Kvery man on bonrd was In perfect
health during the whole voyage.
"The eleetrio light, generated by a
windmill, fulfilled our expectations.
"The most friendly feeling existed
and time passed pleasantly. Kvery
one made pleasure his duty and a bet
ter lot of men could hardly be found.
"We saw no hind and no open water
except narrow cracks, in any direction.
As anticipated, our drift northwest
ward was most rupld during the win
ter and spring, while the northerly
winds stopned or drifted us backward
during the summer.
"On June 18, WM, we were on SI de
grees 62 minutes north, but we drifted
then southward only. On October 21 we
pussed 82 degrees north. On Christ
mas Kve, 1S94. latitude 83 degrees north
was readied, and a few duys later
degrees 24 minutes, the furthest north
latitude previously reached by man.
"On January 4 and 5 the Kram was
exposed, to the most violent Ice pres
smes we experienced. She was then
lirmly frozen In Ice of more than thirty
feet of measured thickness. This Hoe
was overriden by great ice masses,
which were pressed against the port
side with Irresistible force, and threat
ened to bury. If not crush her.
"The necessary provisions, with the
" As I now with certainty anticipated
had been placed In safety upon the lee.
Kvery man was ready to leave the ship
If necessry, and was prepared to con
tinue with the drift, living on the floe.
But the Fram proved even stronger
than our trust In her.
ABANDONED THE FRAM.
"As I now with certainty anticipated
that the Fram would soon reuch her
highest latitude north of Franz Josef
Land and that she would not easily fall
to carry out the programme of the e
peditlon, viz., to cross the unknown
Polar basin, I decided to leave the ship
in order to explore the sea north of the
route. Lieutenant Johansen volunteer
ed to Join me and I could not easily
have found a better companion In every
res)ect. The leadership of the expedi
tlon on board the Fram I left to Cap
tain Sverdrup. With my trust In his
qualifications as a leader and his abil
ity to oercvome difficulties I have no
fear but that he will bring all the men
safely back, even if the worst should
happen and the Fram be lost, which I
consider Improbable.
"On March 3 we reached 84 degrees
4 minutes north. Johansen and I left
the Fram on March 14, 1895, at 83 degrees
G9 minutes north and 102 degrees 27
minutes east.
Our purpose was to explore the sea
to the north and reach the highest
latitude possible, and then to go to
Spitsbergen via Franz Josef Land
where we felt certain to find a ship. We
had twenty-eight dogs, two sledges ami
two hayaks, for possible open water.
The dog food was calculated for thirty
days and our provisions for one hund
red days. We found the Ice In the be
ginning tolerably good traveling, and so
made good distances, and the Ice In did
not appear drifting much. On March 22
we were at 85 degreeB 10 minutes north
Although the dogs were less enduring
than we lioiied, still they were tolerably
good. The ice now became rougher and
the drift contrary. On March 2G we had
orily reached 85 dlegrees 19 minutes
north, and on March 29 85 degrees 30
minutes.
"We were now evidently drifting fast
toward the south. Our progress was
very slow. It was fatiguing to work
our way and carry our sledges over the
high hummocks constantly being built
by the floes grinding against each
other. The ice was In strong move
ment and the ice pressure was heard
In all directions.
FORCED TO TtTRN BACK.
"On April 3 we were at 85 degrees GO
minutes north, constantly- hoping to
meet smooth Ice. On April 4 we reached
86 degrees 3 minutes north, but the Ice
became rougher until, on April 7, It got
so bad that I considered it unwise to
.Continued 00 Page 1
MRS. PENDLETON MISSING.
May Be Among Unidentified Victims
ofthelleat.
Trenton, N. J.. Aug. 16. Mrs. Lulu
Pendleton, daughter of James M.
Clarke, of No. 1020 Division street, and
herself a former resident of this city,
has been missing from home in Centre
Falls, R. I. Mrs. Pendleton was ex
pected to leave Centre Falls last Fri
day to come to this city to accept em
ployment which her father had secured
for her at Wilson's mills, but she did
not arrive on Saturday as she wrote
that she would, and telegrams and let
ters have since failed to locate her.
Mr. Clarke is fearful that his daughter
may have been overcome by the heat
In New York, or at some point while
on her way to Trenton and that Bhe Is
unidentified.
Mrs. Pendleton Is described as of a
blonde complexion with light hair. She
is 31 years old and about five feet four
Inches In height. She recently had all
her teeth extracted with the Intention
of having new ones put In. Mrs. Pen
dleton has a husband, but because of
infidelity she has not lived with him
for some years, and has been more or
less dependent upon her father, who
sent her money to make the trip to
Trenton,
PETER NEWMAN DROWNED
While Bathing' in the Paupack River,
Near Hawley, He Is Seized
with Cramps.
Special to The Horanton Tribune.
Hawley, Aug. 16. 1'eter Newmann,
uged 44 years, a tlerman resident of this
place, was drowned on his birthday
whli li was Saturday, while bathing In
a pluee known us devil's well, Just ubove
Lumber! & Co's. silk mill In the Fuupae
river. About 7 o'clock last night Mr.
Newman left home saying he was going
swimming with a friend but Inter it
wus learned thut he hud gone alone
and as he hud not returned at midnight
his sou started in senrch of him.
Ills clothes were found on the bank
of the river, but his body was not re
covered until duyllKht this morning. It
was found lloating in a small whirl
pool. The cords und muscles of his
limlis were drawn up which Indicated
that he must have been suddenly taken
with crumps. He leaves four mother
less children. The oldest is a boy about
14 years of age.
-
HUNTING THE MURDERERS.
Olliciiils nt Lincoln Arrest One of Hie
Alleged Assassins of Kyxtrr.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 16. Cliff ITngcy,
the man charged .with the murder ot
W. F. Kyster, the wealthy Chambers
burg, Pa., man found deud in an alley
late Friday nlKht is In the city Ja.il.
along with Milo McCord, n saloon loaf
er and four women of the town who
are charged us accessories to the mur
der. Hagey, who was last seen with
Eyster Friday night, but who eluded
the police, was captureu yesteixlay
while hiding In a brush heap on a
farm near Valaparitso, twenty milts
from here.
Mayor Graham and Chief of Pollco
Wellick made the arrest und brought
the prisoners to Lincoln. He refusps to
talk further than to nssert his Inno
cence. The police are firmly convinced
that Eyster was drugged and robbed,
either In a saloon or at the disorderly
house which he and Hagey visited and
his body carried to th alley, .where It
was found. An inquest was begun lust
evening, but wns not concluded.
SUCCESSFUL AT SHORT RANGE.
Charles (undnkee Puilsto Kill His
Wile but Shoots Himself.
Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 16. Charles
Gundakee, the young man who last
night found his wife in Conestoga
Park and llred several shots at her,
but without Inflicting any serious In
Jury, shot himself three times In the
heart. Inflicting robably fatal Injuries,
early this morning as an officer was
about to place him under arrest.
He was removed to a hospital.
Steamship Arrivals.
New Tork, Aug. 16. Arrived: KnrneMa,
from ClnsKOw; Neutrla, from Marseilles
and Naples; Manitoba, from London. Ar
rived out: I .a HourRogne, at Havre.
Sailed for New Vork: Albany, from
yueenstown. Sighted: Schiedam. Am
sterdam for New York, passed Beaehu
Head; 11. II. Meyer, Hrenien for New
York, passed Dover.
Teller Eudorsed.
Penver, t'ol., Auif. 115. t'ounty conven
tions of the Democratic parly were field
throughout the state yesterday and In
nearly every instance Senator Teller was
endorsed and the support of the party was
pledged to assist In his re-election next
winter. 4'ongressmun tthafroth (Rep.) and
Hell (Pop.) were also endorsed by several
counties.
Hitter Lvceming's Choice.
Wllliumsport. Pa., Aur. 10. The result
of the Democratic primaries held through
out I.yconilnit county last evening; show
Walter E. Rltter to be the choice for con
gressman. Ilnrt Had No Opposition.
Mllford. Pa., Aug. 111. The Democratic
primaries of Pike county were held yes
terday. Congressman Hurt had no op
ipositlon for renominution and will select
his own conferrees.
THE NEWS THIS HORNING.
Weather Indication! Today 1
Fair; Northerly Winds.
1 Ohio Campaign Opened by Senator
Sherman.
Kunsen Describes His Kxpedltlon.
t'hairmun Jones Is Anitiy.
2 Telegraphic News.
3 (lcal)-Sermon by Rev. W. H. Swift.
Pound Dying by Tramps.
4 Kdltorlal.
Comment of the Press.
5 fLocal) Annual Report of Mr. Kinsley.
Wrangling Church fractions.
9 Base Ball Games and Other Sports.
1 Puburlian Happenings.
Wall Street Review and .Markets.
$ News Up and Down the Valley.
CHAIRMAN JONES
IS VERY ANGRY
He Discovers That the New Woman Is
Running the Campaign.
KNOCKED OUT BY MRS. BRYAN
Jones Wanted the Headquarters in
Washington, and Was iu No Pleas
ant Frame of JMind Wheu He Was
Ovrcrruled-Chicugo Has Been
Selected.
Washington, Aug. 26. Tn the follow
ing brief statement Chairman Jones of
the Natlonul Democratic commltte ac
knowledges the destruction of all his
plans for the opening of the Bryan and
Scwall campaign and announces the
partial organization of the committee:
The headquarters of the national Demo
cratic committee will be established at
Chicago, with a branch In Washington
city. A punt of tho cunipulKU commit
tee, sufficient to conduct the business of
the campaign, for tho present, has been
uppointeil. The gentlemen selected so far
aie: -Mr. John R. McLean of Ohio; D. T.
Campau, of Mic higan; ,1. i. Johnson, of
Kansas; Clark Howell, of llcoi'Kla; it. it.
Bnialley, of Vermont, und Jlr. (Julian, of
Illinois. Mr. J. L, Norrls lias also been
selected as assistant treasurer of the Dem
ocracies national committee, located at
Washington, other appointments will be
mailo as occasion requires. Tim execu
tive committee will be appointed later.
.Mr. tiormnn was requested to accept a
place on the cumpulgn committee. He
declined because of the selection of Chi
cago, as he could not very well ko bo fur
from his own state. He will, as a member
of the noitionul committee, engaice active
ly In the campaign, especially In his own
and In neighboring states.
Chairman Jones was In no pleasant
frame of mind when, he prepared this
Information for the newspapers, but he
bus learned one thing in his brief term
ns campaign manager, and that is to
hold his tongue unless he has something
pleasant and popular tn say. He does
not take the public In his confidence
therefore to the extent of telling them
why his plan for a main headquarters
In Washington and a branch In New
York, and Senator Arthur 1'. Cormun
in charge of both, bus been abandoned.
The public understand, however, that
It Is because the Uoy Orator and his
wife plainly foldChulrman Jonesand his
committee that the cumpnlgn should be
managed from Chicago, and because the
Tillmans and the A II gelds and the
Stones and the other Democrats of that
Ilk declared that no sound-money Dem
ocrats like the Maryland senator should
conduct a campaign of the people and
not of the politicians. Chairman Jones
does not deny that he has been defeated
and he and his friends are In no pleasant
state of mind.
"WILL PACK HIS CRIP.
Put In a few days he will pack his
grip and go to Chicago, there to re.
main in charge of the Democratic
headquarters until election day. He
fears the effect of turning the campaign
over to the elements that controlled the
Chicago convention, but he has re
ceived his orders and must obey. Wash
ington will be used as a distributing
point for campaign literature to lie
sent out under Congressional franks,
And Washington will also be the
headqualters of the Nutlonal Com
mitteeman from Maryland, Arthur P.
Oorman, who. It Is generally thought
will be the mentor of Chairman Jones,
notwithstanding his declination to serve
as chairman, of the Executive com
mittee. Chairman Jones Is greatly disap
pointed to be deprived of Mr. Gorman's
company during the campaign. They
have long been personal and political
friends, and the Arkansas senator, ap
preciating and acknowledging his lack
of experience In political mutters, de
pends almost altogether upon the ad
vice nnd counsel of the astute politic
ian, who wus chairman of the national
Democratic committee In the cam
paign that resulted in the first elec
tion of Orover Cleveland. But Chicago
and Washington are only 800 miles
apart, and but twenty-four hours is re
quired for th transmission of a letter
between these two cities, and tele
graphic communication Is a matter of
a few moments only. Chairman Jones
in Chicago, therefore, and Committee
man trorman in Washington, still hope
to be able to exercise in a large meas
ure a point control over the work of
the national committee.
Mrs. Bryan was the main Instru
ment In selecting Chicago and In prac
tically rejecting the services of Sena
tor (lorman. Before the Bryans left
town yesterday Mrs. Bryan pointed
out that the light for her husband's
election was to be In the middle west
ern states, and that Chicago wns the
natural headquarters In view of this
fact. Furthermore, she recalled her
husband's speech at Chicago when he
replied to Senator Hill. It wns in that
speech that Bryan declared that "new
leaders have come t.o the front und
they are to have charge of this new Is
sue." He said Very much more In the
same strain and all this was recalled
to him yesterday. With the retire
ment of Senator Oorman and the ap
parent Indifference of Senator Hill to
the Bryan ticket. It -was mude Very
clear yesterday that Bryan's utter
ances at Chicago as to new leaders and
new Issues are to have full sway.
Columbia's Primaries.
HloomFbiirg, Pu.. Aug. 16. The latest
returns from Columbia county's Republi
can primaries frir Kitchen, for commis
sioner 66. Wilson SI ilelegates, with ten to
hear from. Kitchen will no doubt be nom
inated on the first ballot. J. C. Krown, i t
bloomsbrug wusi named for congress nt
the spring convention with power to se
lect his conferrees. The convention to
morrow will also nominate a full county
ticket and u second commissioner.
Kratx Re-elected.
Norrlstown, Pa., Aug-. 1fi. As the result
of Montgomery county Republican pri
marles last night It appears that of the
five present assemblymen .Mr. Kruiz Is
the only one re-elected. The successful
ticket t Tuesday's convention will likely
lie: For assembly. Messrs. Kralz, Hexton.
Tear, Barker und Kschbach; clerk or
courts. Young; register or wills, Klshauss;
prothonotary, A. I. Defter; commission
ers, Hippie and Sower.
Herald's Weather Forecast.
New York, Aug. 17. In the middle states,
today, generally fair weather will prevail,
4rnceded by light showers and accompa
nied try slightly lower temperature.
NLEY S
Special
Sale of
MmsHini
Underwear
To clear out balance of stock before
opening Fall goods. Our stock is known
to be the llnest In the market and we
offer rare inducements to close out these
lines.
One lot Gowns.
tucked yoke, cam
49C
bric ruffle,
One lot Cambric
Gowns, tucked
yoke and embroid- ntas?
ered ruffle . . 75
Onelotembrold- n&rr
ered ruffles . . 7
SEVERAL ODD LOTS OF
Lace and Embroidery
Trimmed Gowns, Fine
Goods at about half price.
Long and Short Skirts,
Drawers, Corset Covers,
etc. Our sale of Shirt
Waists still continues.
510 AND 512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
Always Biuisy.
Cool Shoes for Hot Feet.
Our 50c. Outing Shoes sale begins today
and every day In August for
The Boys and Girls.
A LARGE AND WELL
SELECTED STOCK OF
FINE
CAN BE SEEN AT
408 SPRUCE STREET.
When you pay for Jewelry you might al
well get the best.
A fine line of Novelties for Ladles an J
Gentlemen.
W. J. Welchel
408 Spruce St.
MATTHEWS BROTHERS
Atlantic Lai
French Zinc,
Ettamei Paints,
Mi 2t
Reynolds' WM Finish,
SHI
Ready Mixed Tinted
Gloss Paints, Strictly Pure
Linseed Oil, Guaranteed.
JEWEL1Y