CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN: EIGHT PAGES 5(1 COLUMNS. hCIl ANTON, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 189(5. TTVO CENTS A COPY Sale oi: High Class Hosiery BEGIKMG raURSMY, ScPT. x renditions wltli which we are ull more or less familiar have com pletely upset ull Hit' calculations of Importers. There Is it widespread i-ni.' for low-priced K'idtf anil rieal t is in line. foreiKn-inude hosiery liiitl themselves Keneruily loaded ilown with blK stocks and heavy obliga tions, and little rash to meet them. tanks will no longer discount puper readily, ami when hard pinched for money (here In but one tliitiK left for the Importer, and that Is to lind u firm that has the ready cash to help him out In exchange for Koods n the best terms he run make with l hem. These facts explain why we mo enabled to offer such extraordinary values, fur these are the conditions uiPlcr which we lioiiKlit the jjooils. We may aihl I hut Ihe poods offer, d below are with one exception exactly the same us regular numbers we carry in stock, ami the fiRures we tiouuht them at are lower than those asked by the manufacturers in Rnrojie, sis we know by cxpe lloliei.'. BARGAIN FACTS. Lot Ladies' Silk 'Hose. llelinsdorf stainless black, 60 KaiiKe line, warranted not to crack or turn green. All sizes, Guaran teed value, uOc. Sale price, 4Nc. Sale Price, 45c, Lot Ladies' Rembrandt h ose. 1 letter know n a:i drop stiich ribbed hose, warranted nil silk and Hcrnis dorf stainless blacks, lit) traure flue, mill extru long. A bargain at 90c. Sale Price, 48c. Lot Ladies' Lisle Hose. Stainless black high-spliced heels and toes. 50 iunge tine, and roal from the celebrated Aluvn or Egyp tian farms. Knlly worth 4Ue. Sale Price, 39c. Lot Engrain Lisle Hose. tlernisdorf dye, drop stitch rib, extra goods, at fiOe,, all season, and ut that they are a matchless value. Sale Price 2Pc. Lot Embroidered Hose. 40 larpe Hermsdorf dyed black cot ton hose, plain or drop stitch, with prettily embroidered boot. All sizes for women. Vsuully Bold for 50c, Sale Price, 25c. Lot IHaco Yarn Hose. Absolutely fast coirs, with polka dots, produced by the new extract ing process. Fine gauge and very fashionable. I'simlly Wc, Sale Price 25c. Lot Split Feet Hose. (luuranteed real Maco or Egyp tian yarns, Hermsdorf fast blacks, 0 gauge, tine. Full regular made, split Holes. A popular number ut 3V !,i' Sale Price, 25c. Lot White Feet Hose. Trim" fast black, tine gaut;e gen uine liKyptian yarns, extru long, double heels and toes white feet. rine an our special X5c. goods. Sale Price, 25c. Lot Out-Side Hose. Extra sizes for those who like com. fort and ease, Improved elastic? tops, HtainleHS Hermsdorf dyes and a very fine gauge. Same quality and make, bring nOu. dally. Sale Price 25c. Lot Imported Hose. Stainless black, white feet, full gauge, best ladles' stocking on the market for 2Dc, Sale Price, 17c Lot Men's Half Hose. Full gauge, pretty silk embroider ies, Hermsdorf dyes in blar,k or tan. This Is guarnteed a full fide, quality and sells dally for that figure, Sale Price, 25c. See Our Windows. They will intea'est you. OLOBE WAREHOUSE. BRYAN ADDRESSES ' THEJVORKINGMEN A Large Audience Greets the Willie of the Platte. AN EULOGY ON AMERICAN LABOR Did Not Make it Political Speech, but Advised People Not to Vote Accord ing to the Ideas ol'Their F.iiinloyrrs, II ib Address Mm Ailuuded at frequent Intervals. Chicago, Sept.". As early as 10 o'clock Sharpshooters' J'ark began to till up with men uml women and by twelve every scat before the speakers' stand was taken by people who sat in the boil ing sun for two hours u get a chance to hear the orator of the day. A few minutes after 2 o'clock half a dozen car riages bearing the Itryan party arrived at the piii and were followed Into the grounds by a cheering, running crowd uf men ami boys. Without sutllilcni police pr.itectli.ii Mr. Hiyiul was forced to push his way through the crowd at the speaking platform, and after shaking half a hundred outstretched hands he dropped to a seat with his party follow ing, amid the same obstacle to their passage. In .Mr. Uryan's carriage were Kdward Carroll, president of the Huild Ing Trades council; J. ('.. .MeKinley, president of the Carpenters' district council, ami J. .1. ltyan, a local labor leader. The crowd of li.ixin was a motley and ilisoiderly one and it was fifteen min utes before Chailiilun Carroll could be heard. Nobody wunt".l o hear him. jand he iilckly Introduced the man for I whom the thousands kept up an inter mittent tire of "Hurrah for Hryan." 1 The crush around the platform was so great that several women 1'ninteil and narrowly escaped being trampled upon. Mr. Itryan uppculcd fur iiulel, and Du ally it was accorded him. broken occa sionally by cries of "ijood boy, Willie." The speaker began with an eulogy on American labor. Although his audience was largely In sympathy with him politically. Judging by the general manifestations tind the absence of any hostile demonstrations, Mr. Uryiin did not inaac a partisan siicim h. He said he did no! intend to disregard the proprieties of the occa sion by entering Into a discussion of partisan ipiestious. His speech was de voted to un exposition of the form of government in this country, its useful ness and Its abuses; to an appeal to workingmen to maintain the Integrity of the ballot, to bring about a reforma tion in the conditions which surrounded them If they were discontented and wanted a change. He told the people not to vote accord ing to the Idens of their employers and was greeted with tremendous applause, lilsciuiiciit lay ut the foundation of nil progress. He inipl csse.l upon the work ingmen the importance of voting only as their judgment and conscience' dic tated. When he said: "Some people have criticized labor organizations." voices cried "Manna." derisively. His address was applauded at frequent In tervals. jtitY.ws si'i:i:cn. Mr. Itryan said in purt: Ladies and U-n-lleihen:! desire to thank the building and trades council for this opportunity which they have extended me of speaking 10 the isople assembled on Labor liny, l.ulmr Day lins become a hxed evetu among our Institutions and It Is Well that 11 is S'l, because on tills .luy, all over '.his iiaiion those who are enguged in the pro duction of wealth, meet In order that they may commune with each other, discuss those questions In which they are espec ially Inicrrsied. and emphasize ' ...ore the world that there Is nothing dishonorable In the fact that one earns his bread in the sweat of his face. T urn glml to stici I on this day In the presence of those. o whom this uiuiun is so largely Indebted for ull that It has had, for all thut it has now, and for all that it can hope lo have. 1 nm not Indulging in idle flattery when 1 say to you that no purt of the people of the world are so important to the welfare of mankind as those whose labor un.l brains convert the natural resouues of the world into material wealth. 1 might quote to you what Mr. Carlisle said lo these peo ple in 1STS. w lien he described thrill as tl.e striiKUliug miissi s who produced the wealth and who paid the taxes of the co'iii try. Jle did not praise thein too highly. The struggling masses not only produce the wealth and pay the taxes in time of peace, but the struggling musses hav ever been and must ever be Hie tuition's sun sf protection In time of peril. The speaker then look from his pocket the coi.v of un address by Abiuhum Lincoln- delivered In congress, lrom which n quoted certain puiuiiiiiphs, one of whi -li culled attention lo an effort made lo phi. e capital on an cquulii) with labor In the structure of government and following Willi the assertion Unit eupii.il Is only the fruit of labor mid could have never ex isted without It. "Labor." al. Linenin. "Is superior to capital and deserves much higher consideration." UK Qt'DTES SOLOMON. Mr. Iiryan followed with a quotation from Solomon and continued:. ."Solomon favored neither poverty nor riches. We regarded that condition best which Is not at either extreme, but lies between the extremes, neither great riches nor abjc ; poverty, furnish us the soli in which grows Hie best civilization. Tlio.e who are pressed by poverty lose the ambition, the Inspiration, the lofty purpose thut lire necessary to had one on to the greatest achievements, and those who possess too great wealth, lose the necessity tor labor that labor which is absolutely essentlil to the development of that which Is best In human nature. Solomon was right. therfore, when he praised this Intermediate condition for the great middle clashes are the bulwark of society and from the mid dle classes have come almost nil the good that has come to bless the human race. Let me rail your uttentlon to the fact that when the meek and lowly Nazarei.o came among men and preached peace on earth and good will towards men he was not welcomed by those who are described as people who devour widows' houses and under pretenses mado long prayers, but when he gave that greut commandment "love thy nelghhor as thyself" who lis tened to him? The Scripture tells us it was the common people who listened tn his commandments and who Welcomed him, it Is the greatest compliment ever paid to the master. The Scriptures say the common people heard him gladly and the common people are the only people who have ever heard gladly any mup vho preached humanity and equal rights. (Prolonged cheers. TilKRE ARK BXCKITIOXfl. I don't mean to say thut there are no exceptions to the general rule. There have always, been found among: the richer classes those who are filled with the spirit of philanthropy, there have always been Continued on Page 2. -JOHN BARDSLEY'S CASE. (iovcrnor Hustings Will lie In 'o Hurry lo t.rnnt the l'urdon. Itarrlsburg, Sept. 7. Governor Hast ings arrived at the executive depart ment from Uellefonte and at once be gan clearing his tnble so as to be able to leave tomorrow evening for Erie, where he will make a speech before the Republican clubs on Wednesday night. He said tonight that he had not taken ur the Hardsley matter and said he would not be In a hurry to do so. The board of pardons has had three years to consider the case and he does not propose to dispose of It in u day or two. Jle denies the statement of a Phila delphia, paper that he had appointed a commission of three physicians to ex amine Hardsley. He says no physician or commission of physicians were ever appointed by him. He has a letter from Jr. Charles K. Mills and Kdward Martin, of Philadelphia, who say that T'r. John !. .Mussel- with thein made un examination of Hardsley on the 19th. of August, and that they llnd him In bad shape physically. The governor says these physicians are personally unknown to him and were never cotii nih'sloiied by him to make any examin ation. REPUBLICAN GAINS. Arkansas Eiettioii Returns Show an In crease of 24,000 Votes Over the Count of Last War. Little Itoi-k. Ark.. Wept. 7. The elec tion held iii tliis slate today was for all state, judicial and county offices, in cluding two-thirds of the legislature, which will elect a successor to Senator Janies K. Jones, chairman of the Penio cralic National committee. He has no opposition within Ills parly and his re election Is an assured fact. As far as heard from, Ihe election throughout the stall' passed oft quietly and an unusu ally lar;;e vote was polled. The ques tion of licensing saloons was the prin cipal issue in the majority of Ihe coun ties. It. re in Little Uock it was the issue of Hie day. The Prohibitionists, or anti-license advocates. Were defeated by a large majority. Ii. niocruls and Itepublii uns had full tickets In the Held, while the Populi.-ts and Prohibitionists nominated ciin.ll. biles for governor only. U. piiblican returns received In this city up M '.i ..clock indicate thut the vote will exceed liiO.oiH'. an increase of "I.ihmI over ls;n. At In mod at ic headquarters the elec tion of Colonel Dun vV. Jones, the Demo cratic candidate lor governor, is claim ed by iri.ooo plurality. Chairman Cooper, of the Kepul liciin committee, disputes the claim, basing his estimates upon re ports received lute this evening. He says u large percentage of the increased vote was polled by negroes. Of the 20S, Ouo poll tax receipts In this state 4."i.t are held by negroes, lf,.nilil more thnn wcie paid by the negroes two years ago. EXCURSION TRAIN DERAILED. Narrow I : scape of Sit Hundred I'll'. M'llgCI'. l'.altiinore, Sept. ".Odd IVllows from ull over Maryland und Pennsyl vania met at Pennine today for a great reunion. The I lull ittiore contingent filled two trains on the Western .Mary land railroad. As warn as the train reached Mount Wilson on Ihe return trip tonight the engine wus derailed and Un n. .J over on its side. The baggage car. too. left the track, but the loaches occupied by .MM or tiOO excursionists remained on the track. A number of persons were bruised uml ctil by broken glass, but no int. was seriously hurt. WILL VISIT M'KINLEY. I'ciiusylvitniii Itailroad i)iii.lo)cs Are to Take a Hay Oil. Pittsburg, Sept. 7. An excursion of railroad men will leave Pittsburg next Sut unlay to cull on Major .MeKinley. The l'eniis U aula railroad company has offered a train nnd u day off to the employe In its general oiliccs In Pitts burg, oyer six hundred of ihe men have signified their acceptance of the offer. The ollice force of Hie Allegheny Val ley road will accompany them, and the shopmen in the Pittsburg territory have uppli' d lor accommodations. BICYCLE ACCIDENT. Harry Miirucr Knns Into n Carriage ml Is Killed. Philadelphia. Sept. 7. one more eas- uttiiy was added tonight to the list of fntHl l.icvele accidents. The victim was Hurry Warner, aged i'2 years, who ran Into a carriage ut Thirly-thlrd and oxford streets unci was so badly in jured that he died in an hour at ihe Herman hospitul. The carriage was driven by V illlain Hex, who wus arrested, but afterward released. Byiium Seeks a W igwaid. Indianapolis. Sept. 7. Chairman JSyniiin. of the National Democratic party, went to Chicago this morning to llnd suitable headquarters of the national committee. Jle stilted heroic leaving that the remain der of the executive committee will prob ably not be appointed until he meets the nominees at liulsvllle on September 12, at which time ulso the secretury will be iiumed. . (iold Medal for II rn very. Pittsburg. Pu Sept. 7. Arthur Schneid er, vice consul of Relglum 111 this city, today pinned on the lael of the coat of Victor Adams, a Helglan plate glass work er of Churlcrol, a gold medal conferred by1 King Leopold for bravery and courage In rescuing five of his countrymen from drowning In the Monongahela river on July 15. IWi. His 1'irc nt W'yioi, Tnwanda. Pa., Sept. 1. The house, barn nud outbuildings ou the Patrick farm. In W'ysox, the property of John C. Plolett. were burned this afternoon. The loss will amount to IPi.oeO, Is partially covered by Insurance. 1.1 nt Toronto. Toronto. Sept. 7. Karl LI ltttng Chang Slid his numerous retinue reached Toronto lato this afternoon by a special trulu ue. compnnled by Sir Henry Jolly, represent ing the Dominion government. OnAccoiintof.Mikel.ee. Sharon, Pu.. Sept. 7. Maggie ltenrdon, aged 21 years, shot herself in the street this morning, dying Instantly. 8h had quarreled with her lover, Alike Lee. MAJOR M'KINLEY HAS A HOLIDAY He Reads Papers and Views (lie Labor Day Bicycle Parati -. SHAKES HANDS WITH 20 SCRIBES Delegations Desiring Future Dates, lalilor Hobinson, of the Hail way Ago, Sends a Cheering Message. The F.ditorial Astociut ou Will Uc Iteceivcd Toduy. Canton, O., Sept. Xltjor MeKinley had something of a holiday today, lie rend letters and newspapers most of the morning and viewed the labor day bicycle parade from his porcu. He was cheered by those in the parade and so was the handsome new llasr which was unfurled In honor of the occasion.' At noon about 20 newspaper correspond ents called on Major MeKinley to shuke bunds with him and congratulate him on the manner In which he Is sustain ing the continuous hard work of the campaign. In the afternoon Mr. Me Kinley took u long drive into the coun try. This evening a number of friends came in and he and Airs. MeKinley spent the time chatting with them and listening to some good vocal and In strumental music. Several delegations have asked for dates today. Among those expecting to come to Canton soon Is a large dele gation of women from Cleveland. Mu Jor MeKinley hud a unmoor of cullers Ibis evening. Among them were ,1. li. Johnson, of M on I u nn ; Representatives, It. Hauls, or Ohio; Colonel J.'islier. of Denver. Col.; Wilbur r". Wakciuun, of New York: Colonel It. II. Jlrown, of Zuiicsville, and I Ion. J. M. Kckles, of Newark. Ohio. The Kepublicilll chili of nil City, Pa., have telegraphed that they will be here lo call upon .Major Mi Klnley on September 'Si. Among the dispatches received line this even ing whs the following: Chicago, Sept. 7. II WilMiiiu MeKinley: As a hit of good news for l.aiior l.i', I take pleasure in Informing you Ihal the iiiiml.ei' of railway men's sound money clubs now orgi.nUcd has reach. I ::', with an aggregate membership "f I '".kh, and the hall has only stain. I i.dlitm. (Simie.li Harry P. Kobliison. Kdltorof the Hallway Age. A number of Ohio editors ui rived to night lo attend the meeting of the State K.lllorlal association Tuesday. Major MeKinley will address the editors to morrow nf teinoon. WOULD WED HIS MOTHER-IN LAW. I.ovc Vlluir at l ull Kiver, .tlnss., .Nip ped by ladignnnt ttelnlivcs. Fall Kiver, Mass., Sept. 7. Widower Charles F. Horden. aged 41 senior mem ber of the firm of IVndei; v;onvugton, who control the drug trade of southern New Kngland, tried unsuccessfully lo marry his iiiother-in-law, Mrs. F.liza beth Kcmlngtoii. aged 6:1. widow of Rob ert K. Ileniington, one of the most dis tinguished men of whom Fall Kiver ever boasted. Mr. Horden's wife died one yeilr ugo, and six months ago her mother and Mr. Ilortlen began their courtship. The fact was not known until the license was procured, when it was stopped by the indignant relatives of both parties. TRAGEDY AT RICHMOND. A I til her Shoots nud Kills the !!' lni cr of llix Dnugliler. Richmond, Va., Sept. 7. A terrible tragedy was enacted tonight on Rroad street, the principal business thorough fare of the city. James K. Witnmer, aged 4H. a blacksmith working ut the Richmond locomotive works, stabbed and killed S. O. Thnlheliner, son of Charles Thallieimer, a well known liquor merchant. The cause of Hie homicide was the nl lcged betrayal of Wlmmcr's partially paralyze! .laughter by young Thal heliner. Thnlheliner walked about a half block ami then fell dead. NVImmer surrendered himself. ANTI-VIV1SECTI0N SOCIETY MEETS. Itcpoils lor Ihe Year Ucad and Oili er ri Fleeted. Aurora, 111. Sept. 7. The fourth an nual meeting of the Illinois Autlvivl secllon society was held yesterday In this city. The usual preliminaries were followed by the report of the secretary, .Mrs. Fail-child Allen. officers were elected ns follows: Pi-esldetll. Mrs. A. K. Perry; vice presidents, Mrs. I. K. Siithphln and Airs. M. 1 1. Snover; secretary, Mrs. Fairchiid Allen; treasurer. White Daw- yon: recording secretary. Miss Jose phine Thompson. TOM WATSON TALKS. He Claims In be the Mascot ol the SilterPoiulilir Ticket. Dallas, Tex., Sept. 7. Tom Watson, ff Georgia, addressed five thousand per sons at a Labor Day celebration al the state fair grounds this forenoon. Ills speech was purely a Populistie political effort. He devoted most of his time to personal attacks on SewalL The Demo cratic candidate for vice-president, he declared, would not retire from the race In Sewall's favor. "If Hryan wins," he said, "it must be as Bryan and Watson. If Bryan Is de feated he can blame Sewall." LATE STRAWBERRYS SELL WELL Indiana Firm I'nys a Fancy Price for the .Michigan Fruit. Benton Harbor, Mich., Sept. 7. A crate of ripe strawberries was picked In several of the patches here today and sold to a commission merchant of Ko komo, Ind. They brought a fancy price, Newman, III,, Sept. 7. Nelson Har- bart, who resides west of this city, has three cherry trees tu full bloom. A large crop of fruit was picked from the trees In June, and If frost deluys Its coming a short time a larger crop than the first one will be gathered. ANTIETAM DELEGATES. Assistants ofthe 1'nitcd Slates Battle Field Bo -rd. Harrlsburg, Pa., Sept. 7. Governor Hastings today commissioned Captain Sylvester H. Martin, of Philadelphia; John D. Vuudier. of Philadelphia; John M. Wallace, of Philadelphia, and Sam uel Q. Boon, of Herks county, as dele gates to assist the United States Antie tam battlefield board in locating the position of organizations from this state in that battle. Alexander (5. Morris, of Ulair county, and T. It. Patton, of Huntingdon, were appointed as delegates from Pennsyl vania to the national prison congress at Xlihviiulue on September IS-UO. KATE FIELD'S BODY. It ill liu I remnlea iu Hawaii or Scut to Boston. Chicago, Sept. 7. Before Kate Field left for Hawaii he advised Mr. H. H. Kohlsaot, editor of the Times-Herald, that she had provided In her will for the disposition of her remains In the event of death. Diligent search failed to dis cover this will until Friday last. Slean while the body has been lying in a vault at Hi wail. It uppears from this will that Miss Field directed that her body be cremated and that her ashes, to gether with a plain gold ring worn by her. be placed In an urn and deposited above the colllns of her futher and mother iu Mount Auburn cemetery ut Cambridge, Mass. Sir. Kohlsaat has undertaken the Im mediate execution of these instructions, and has written to Consul Ceiierul Mills at Honolulu making provision for the expense and directing that the crema tion shall take place there if practicable, but that If not the remains shall be for warded by next steamer via Sun Fran cisco and overland to Boston, w here the desired disposition of them will be made. REPUBLICANS AT ERIE. The Advance, iunrd of Ihe I. fugue Arrives. Vhie, Pa., Sept. 7. Chairman Olven, of the national committee for Pennsyl vania, bus appointed Mayor Robert .1. Siiltzinaii, of Kile, and ex-Judge Pat teison Church, of Meiidvllle, member of the campaign committee for Penn sylvania. Colonel J. A. Bliss, of .Kile, has been upp.. luted a member of the iinuuee committee. The udvance guard of the Republican league club convention has tinived, M. II. Young', of Philadelphia, the league president, bus opened headquarters at the Kei'd House and Is a candidate for re-election, other camlldHtes for the presidency are: lsadore Sobel, of Kile, nud James K. Burke, of Pittsburg. Hurke is said to be Quay's choice. NEW JERSEY bTcVCLE RACES. V Chapter of Accidents Developed by the Programme. liergen Point. N. J., Sept. 7. The fea ture of the Labor Day games of the New Jersey Athletic club wus the breaking of the world's record for KUO yurds by Bernurd J. Wefers, the (ieorgetfiwii college and New York Athletic club crack, who run the dls tHtice iu :!1 seconds. Wefers held the previous record of ,11 1-5 seconds, which he made at the New York Athletic club fall games at Traver's Island lust year. The bicycle races developed a chap ter of uceldenls. In the two mile Wal ler, of the New Jersey Athletic club. fell and broke his collar bone w hile In the one mile. Livingstone, of the tanie club, was badly shaken up. HILEARY HERBERT'S VIEWS. lie Showers Compliments I poll Can didate John .M. Palmer. London, Sept. 7 The Dully News will tomorrow publish an Interview with the Hon. Hillary Herbert, secretary of the .merlcnu navy. In the course of the Interview Mr. Herbert pays a high trib ute to the character and ubllitles of Hip Hon. John M. Palmer, the candidate for the presidency of the gold Demo crnts. and says that his nomination will keen the true Democratic principles of honest currency und a low tariff before the nation. He believes that the Bryan movement has reached its height und Is now de clining. PYSCHE KNOT SAVED HER LIFE. Miiis Jennie Slcwurl's Ample Coiffure Prevents ii I'raclure of Skull. Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 7. Miss Jennie Stewart w as saved from fatal Injury to dav bv the Psyche knot of her hair. She was struck by an electric car and knock ed over on n side track. Her bead struck the rail with great force, but the knot of heavy hair pro tected her and she suffered neither frac ture of the skull nor concussion of the bruin. l.i Hung CIiiiiib's Wrciilh. tVnahliiiMon. Si ut. 7 The Chinese minis- Vonir Vn iicc.initiiilile.l f.v HcVe.'ul members of his legation visited Mount Vernon today by special train una uepos it.i nn the tomli of Washington the hand an.ni. u'rmtth U'liich 1.1 Hlllllf Chulllf WUS prevented by Inclement weather un Sutur- , ir from i.laclinr mere Willi lus own hands. Adlui Kill Speak. Chicago. Sept. 7. Vice President Stev enson urrived In the eliy today from .Mack bine with his family. He pulled at Dem- oeratie liatlonul headuqarters end spent more than two hours In conference with Chairman Jones. Jt was officially staled that "It Is thought'' Mr. Stevenson will muke several speeches for Mr. Bryan in Illinois and other states. Dcnlh of n Hivcr Man. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 7. Captain John II. Neeld. one of the best known river me'i, died at his home at Banksvllle at the age of 73 years. THE NEWS THIS MORNING. Weather Indications TodsyS Fair: Riling Temperature 1 Bryan Talks to Workingmen. MeKinley Has a Holiday. Democrats Hold Arkansus, 2 Bell's Washington Letter. k 3 (Local) A Brutal Father. Celebration of Labor Duy. 4 Kditorlul. Comment of tha Press. 5 (Local) Bryan and Bewail Club Seance. 6 Base Bull and Other Sports, 7 Suburban News. Market Reports. , ' .. I News Vp and Down the Valley. Canadians and Annexation. ELECTION DAY IN ARKANSAS The Republicans Had No Ticket lo the Field. DEMOCRATIC TICKET WAS ELECTED Several Clashes Occur Between the Populists and Druioc ruts-A Itiot llcportcd from Clint ou. Which Is Tweuly-uve Miles from a Telegraph Liue, Mttle nock. Ark., Sept. 7. Official returns received front the following counties lute tonight give Daniel W. Jones majorities as follows: Miller (Texarhnna), 6t): Phillips, (Helena), Kill; Woodruff, 1I0 out of a. total of L'. r00; Franklin, But); Lafayette, iuo; Sharp, 1,700. If these majorities are kept up throughout the state Jones and the entire Democrutlu ticket will re ceive tiluiiHi majority. The Republicans had no ticket in the field, the opposition being an Independ ent ticket composed of men, a majority of whom ore but little known. The Populists scratched Files, their candi date for governor, and voted utmost solidly for Jones, as did muuy of the sound money Democrats, who voted tit all. The prohibition vote throughout the stale shows a marked decrease. Several clashes occurred In the doubt ful counties hetwiH'ii the Deniocruls and Populists, nolithly was this the case ut Clinton. Vun liui-eu county, the place w here Congressman Dinstuore was as saulted hist week. Clinton Is twenty- five miles from the nearest telegraph station, and it is Impossible to learn full particulars, but It is thought here that no serious results came of the re ported riot. LABOR DAY OBSERVANCE. Thousands yl Artisans Parade iu Va rious Cities About the Country. Philadelphia, Sept. 7. Although Sat urday was the legal Labor Duy in this state, the national Labor Day was ob served here today, exchanges, banks, etc., being closed. Three thousand Mem bers of trades unions, headed by a con tingent of the socialistic labor party, paraded this morning. The procession was headed by two young women who were dressed lo typify trades unionism and socialism, respectively. The latter representative was dressed in red. The parade rs marched to a locul park, where Frank tlessner, of Pittsburg, und others made addresses. Terre Haute, Intl., Sept. 7. The Labor day celebration here was the largest both in the parade and the attendance at the fair grounds on record. Presi dent Debs, of the American Railway union, presided at the meeting and spoke brlclly to un audience which received him with great applause. Pittsburg, Sept. 7. The National Labor day was not celebrated in this city today. Bunks and exchanges were open as usual. The state labor day was observed Saturday. NEGRO DEMOCRATS VISIT BRYAN. He Is Assured of the Colored Unit's Support in Chicago. Chicago. Sept. 7. A delegation repre senting the national negro Democratic league called ou William J. Bryan at the Auditorium annex this morning. W. J. Scott, president of the league, headed the delegation, and, addressing Mr. Bryan, assured him of the colored man's Ruppnrt and his sympathy with a reve nue tariff and free silver. Mr. Bryan responded briefly, remarking that It wus a healthy sign to see the negro breaking away from his old-time relations with the Republican party and acting inde pendently. Kx-Governor Peck, of Wisconsin; Governor Lee, of South Dakota; Mayor A. W. Kly, of tiulveston, Tex.; John T. Mcllraw, niitlonul committeemen from Tennessee, were among the callers at headquarters. Congressman .lames Wehnvdsnn, of Tennessee, chairman of the National Press Bureau at Chicago headquarters, arrived during the day and will begin active work tomorrow. " STATE TOPICS. Compulsory education of school children will prevail at Dubois. Lahor Day wus not very generally ob served In Pennsylvania. A Luncaster inun paid fc!') to the con science fund of the state. There nre In Lehigh county 22,:l voters, of whom 8,H7ii live In Allentown. A letter written three years ago In Chi cago has Just reached Its owner at Read ing. A train nt Deny struck und killed Dan iel Wllhelin, a Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman. Survivors of the Fifty-fourth regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, will have a re union ut Johnstown tomorrow. Six months ago Wllllum Patterson, a Wilklnsbiirg carpenter, started to work one duy und not u truce of him has since been seen. FOREIGN GOSSIP. Affairs are still unsettled In Korea and the king continues under Russian protec tion. Kmperor William's second son, Prince RItel Frederick, was thrown from his horse and kicked. The Chinese government has paid the Indemnity for the outrages on American missionaries nt Kiung Yin, and the chief conspirator has been punished. The Socialist congress at Slehllchen, Germany, promises to witness personal en counters between Herr Llebkneeht and the editorial staff of tha Vorwaerts. General Von Ilahnke, the chief of the kulser's milltury cabinet, will probably succeed (.eneral Von Loe to the command of the Brandenburg Marts und the gov ernorshlp of Berlin. Silver Convention Splits. Washington. Sept. 7. The following telo. gram was received ut Democratic head uarters today from Montana: "Sliver How Republican convention split on the question nf the United States senatorshlp. Both conventions repudiated the St. Louis plat form und endorsed Bryan and Sew ull." ITernld's Weather Forecast. New York, Sept. 8 In the middle states,, today, clear weather will prevail, fresh westerly to southerly winds, occasionally followed by higher temperature. On Wed nesday fair and warmer weather and frenh southerly winds will prevail. FILEY'S Fall Dress Oood We are now exhibiting our NEW . FALL SI The character of our Goods being so well and favorably known it is un necessary to enumerate the good qualities and great variety, of this season's IMPORTATION. We'll only say that our PRESENT - SHOWING is strictly high class and up to date in every par ticular. ipssigis are iu : Styles and Quall- aexc are correct 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Busy o. Busy Every department com plete, wholesale and re tail. 114 AND 116 WYOMINCJ AVE. A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OP FINE JEWEL1Y CAN BE 5EEN AT M SPRUCESTEEET When you pay for Jewelry you mlfht at well get the best. A fine line of Novelties for Ladle aa4 Gentlemen. W. J. Weichel 403 Spruce St. Atlantic Leai 1 eSuj uoj; papnpuoj Enamel Paints, Carriage Paints, Reynolds' Wood FinisSi, Ready Mixed Tinted Qloss Paints, Strictly Pure Linseed Oil, Guaranteed FIEEY'S SelliEg Fall Footwear.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers