CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. Stx. Steady Wort at Good Wales Paid in Good Money, . The Way to Get It Is to lots lor HcKiniey. n EIGHT PAES 5G COLUMNS. MJliANTOX, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER J2t 1 TWO CENTS A COPY 111 mmt. iter There's tF" IT' O . oeen a Dig Rush for Hamidker , beyond ex pectatioOo We Reserving a Oinr Purchase for a Future ! but have Now Decided To Let the Entire . Go at Ounce, The Sale . Is Therefore Till : the Close PRESENT WEEK, la GLOBE "' ''WAiftMiUSL BRYAN'S SPEECH AT WILMINGTON He Clscusses Finances in the Laud of Ibe Delaware Peach Crop. EXPLANATION OF THE BOND ISSUE The Bov Orator Declare the hole Altair a System of Financial Js (jleryliitic ol tiovermueul Hti rial Ut-tiued, but No Stuitgcstioiis u to Kuy Methods ut' Obtaining silver Dollars Arc Given. Wilmington. Del.. Sepl. 21. Tho day of campaigning which William J. Hry aii began nt rive o'clock this morning, when hi- Hinse from his bed In l'-ultl-iinue ') calch nil early train for Dover ended t, might with two speeches in '..ininistoii to large amlleiires. At S.:i' he uddrcssitl ahuut u.flim people ill I he auditorium. The building was imck-ii ami in addition to its seatlnff capacity of ",r.!H, mure ilian a tliiuisutul more spectator Hilieczed themselves into the availalile standing space. When the doors were opened early this even ing there was a terrible 1.TU1O1 and some women were badly hrui.sed. Tin hall tilled In ten minutes. When Mr. Bryan entered the auditor ium with National Committeeman Kenney "d members of the local re ception committee there wan a wild ont htim of applause. 1.. Irving Handy. Democratic candidate for congress, in troduced him. Mr. Handy in his pres entation speech mentioned the name of William .McKlnley and there was an immediate response trom the auitlence. Cheers, hisses and groans were Itiler i mingled for a tniiime or two. Continu : inir Mr. llbiidy said that some in the i audience would vole for McKlnley and I some for Hryan. but who. he asked. 1 . . . 11.1.. ..... wnulu vote ror me uecuy I'liiiiuuaicn. The groans and hisses were redoubled as he finished the nuestion. Mr. Hryan was received with wild enthusiasm. He did not make a lung speech. At its conclusion he addressed nn overflow meeting from a stand erected oitiside the auditorium. .Mr. Hryan spoke as follows: MR. HKYAN'8 Sl'IOKCH. Mr. Chairman, ladles anrl gentlemen : II 1.4 sometimes customary for t lie people Mini ilcire to see a presidential eiindlilnt" to form excursions uml Visit the home of Uie candidate (Laughter and cheers!, but lime-i are hard this year and the candidate i-n u 11, v.lll In SHVH the t'XIM'IISl' of triiv-i. I il,nUKliier and cheers.) I do not believe 1 our peuide can navel as che:idy, anyhow, . as our opponents can dining this cum i paign. (lireet cheers.) I want to talk 1 to vou awhile tonight about t'.le I1lialnist I policy of the government. I have an ol I i fashioned idea thin the people have a ligit in select their public servants and that 1 those ptildK- servant should conduct 1 he I government a the people wunt that gov ernment conducted. If you want to em ploy 11 man 10 do a certain kind ol work vmi want to know that the man is able to do the work that you want done and that he Is willing to do the Work that you w.int done and then vou employ him. And so It Is with a public office. Vou want to tlnd nut llrst what you want done, and then vou want 10 flnd out who Is the best per son to do that work In a manner in w hlen Vou want It done, itiie of "Hryan! V.rynn!") I want to tell you how we be lieve the work ought to be done and then you can decide whether our way is your way. The trtusuiy department is an im portant pal l of our government. It has to ,lo with our linaiuial system, and I u."U your utteiition 10 two features of ihe ilnaiiclal question. I PEATl'HGSOP KIN'A.Wr.. First, what use shall we make of the sil ver dollars already In existence'.' Second, sliull we have any more sliver dollars put into existence'.' la the llrst place our sil ver dollar is not redeemable In gold by law. Our Fllwr dollar is a legal tender lor all debts public and private unless the contract expressly excludes the silver dol lar, oar government has a right to pay every coin obligation In either gold or silver, whichever the government then de sires. 1 Applause.) Furthermore this gov ernment has no gold obligation except gold notvs. and for every lioti there Is a gold dollar In the trensury ready to pay It. This government has no gold bonds. This government lias no paper outstanding r.x- pttng Ihe gM notes, upon wiucu goei ! can legal!) be demanded. What use shall We make or the silver dollar. Tile i nica go platform declares that the silver dollar shall be used Just an the gold dollar Is and thai the government shall not discrimi nate in favor of one or against the other in the treatment of the coin. Klient ap plause.) If you will turn to the language of John Sherman hi 18?s, when he was sec retary of 1 lie treasury, you will find that he admits that l!ie greenbacks are legally redeemable In sliver. If you will turn to the Matthews resolution passed tin otic n hotli houses In 1xT you will tlnd that tliat esolutioii expressely declare that the I nitcd States has the iiht to pay .'il coin obligation ill either gold or sliver. If you will turn to Mr. Carlisle's testimony betore the committee en appropriations of the house of representatives on the firs day of January, ls:i", you will tlnd thai Air. Carlisle admitted that by the law 1 lit.- gov ernment could redeem greenbacks and treisiuy notes In silver, but Mr. Carlisle ald In Ills judgment Ii would be unsafe tor the government to exercise thai rigui because other secretaries' of the treacury hnd established a precedent and that pre cedent was that the note holders would be permitted to designate the kind of pay ment Instead of th" government. HOND 1SSLK rNNKf'F.SMAflV. 1 lay this down us a ground work, be- ' cuuse, my flieiids, the Issue of $L"il',uuii.iM) of bonds was unnecessary. It Was simply those bonds were issued because the sec retary refused to exercise the lights given by law and preferred to saddle a bonded d"bt upon this country Instead of depart ing from the customs. (Cheers. I Moro than that, my mends, not only nus the ; retary of l lie treasury issued bonds 10 1 bo i extent of iJiii,iMi,(ii to buy gold w hen I lie I necessity for buying gold could hale In'On ; avoided hy the use or silver. Not only have those bonds been Issued, bill there is no eml to the issue of bonds if this llnan clal system continues, and the It, publican parly proposes to continue the snme iinancial system that has cursed this country for the last twenty-three years, ((treat applause.) t.et me show you what Is possible under this system, because I have so much confidence in the ability and patriotism of the people that I believe n clear understanding of the manipulation of the treasury for private, gain by the great syndicate formed for the purpose would open the eye of the people and arouse a unanimous protest against it. The tirst .7Mit.uua of bonds were advertised for and the advertisement stated that only gold would he received for the bonds. Sup. pose the man ha'd gone to the secretary of the treasury with SI.OoO in greenbacks ami treasury notes and said to the secretary. "I want to buy a thousand dollar bond." The secretary would have said: "We can't sell you these bond for greenbacks and treasury notes. These bonds are Issued to get gold and therefore we euu only sell them for gold." This man would say: "Well, If you won't sell them for green backs and treasury notes, I will just de posit the greenbacks ond treasury notes and have you redeem them In gold." The secretary would have said: "Well, that Is what we are here for," and would have given him the Sl.iMI in gold. Then the man would say: "Do I understand that you have some bonds for sale?" "Yes." "Well, here Is your ll.One In gold; glvo me the bonds." ((treat cheering.) Do you think that cannot lie done? Tt ran be done. Do you think It would be done? It has been done. When they Is sued the first STiU.000.mO of bonds they drew out $18,000,000 In gold to pay for those bonds and to the extent of 118,000,000 the the government had no more gold than It had when It commenced, although It had agreed to pay Interest on 118,000,000 of bonds. If this is true, I cannot understand the absurdity of that proposition. T nsk him to ask his wife about it, because there is not a wife that cannot tell you that it was an Idiotic transaction. Then they is sued ..M,tiu more and drew out a larger percentage of the gold than the first time. Then they made the Kothsehild contract. There was 11 contract by which this gov ernment sold to A private syndicate bonds nt I'd1- which were at that time worth U in the market. There Is not a private citl en who would ever do that thing or his relatives would have a g"j;ii'Jlun appoint ed to take care of his property, daughter and applause.) Men can do us puhlu? officers that which they would not do if they wee handling their own money and attending to their own business. MAXirri.ATixn c.m.n. We were told when we sold bonds at home we had to famish the gold to buy the liouds wllb. So they tried to buy the gold abroad und thev would not have to furnish the gold with w hlcli they were limine. II nuili' n Utile larijer circle. It look a little longer 10 get around. The one 1 provision ill that contract stru.'k me as an exceedingly sagacious one was Ihe one providing that this aohl should be paid In instalments extending over some iiiuiiths. The beauty of that was that l.'ie gold could not lie gotten "ill until it got 1 in, and ihe longer 11 took itettiiiii In in.' longer it took 10 get out. They sold bonds and scut them across tiie ocean, and for six months afterward these bonis came hack 10 this country and look gold a way I111111 this country ill the rate of !:'. That is lluuneieiiiig. il.tumhter and applause. 1 Tli.il is wisdom in linaiuial chcle... 1 1 .11 11 -. Ii 1 t. And If there is anc one here thill does 1101 see thai il Is wise to not sell, say so, because t hey will say you are an UnoraiiiiMi down ill Wall street. Thai mm no I contained a stipulation by which the Rothschild and Morgan syndicate agreed lor a certain length of time to do thiir best to protect the treasury of the l ulled States. I think that was the worst clause in the contract. It was the worst clause in ihe contract because It recog nized in the contract that tin services of those men were worth buying and paying a lartie price for. Ii was a recognition that but for the pur chase the services could not have been rendered. If this government Is going to admit that it depends for its lluaiiclal ex igence upon the hanking linns, one for. elgn and on domestic, then it puis Itself where Ihesif people can charge ibis gov eriimi 111 what they please. I am not much of a financier, bin my Idea is that Instead of hiring those men to let us a If me we ought to try tlieat as they do any other men who conspire ugainst the government and punish I hem for conspiring against the country. Hireat cheering.! ROCHESTER RETALIATES. Banks of That City Issue Notice That They Will Not Hereafter RcceKe Canadian Silver. Koelnster. . V., Si pi. 21. Notice were nosteil in till the banks of the c ty this 11101 tilng to the effect that no Cs.ru Han silver money w: nld le le vel veil on deposit. This a 'tioti is Hi result of the agitation which has been going nn in the I ical banking circles on this subject for a number of days. It was state:!, however, that the boy cott lias ben started by business men and is the outcome of sentiment against Cnn.nliniis on account of their rei'usjl to take 1'nitcd Slates molt . Kroni now 111 nil Canadian si ver will he subjected m a discount of ;'0 per c nl. This will pr.TrtlcHlly drive It oil; of circulation In this city. WANAMAKEk BOOM. Mill Hecvitv Ihe I nillvuled Support of Delegate I'roui !I5 Ii District. llollidaysbltrg. Pn., Sept. it. The Ki publican conferees of the Thirty-seventh senatorial district held their first session here this evening. 1'non the eighty-first bnllot Hon. J. C. Stelntnan. of South Fork, was made the unani mous choice of the Conference. The bone of contention between the rival candidates, Mr. Stelnmnn und Dr. i. J. Appleby, of Wait', was the United Suites seniitorship. und the result was a givut- victory for Hon. John Wnna iiiuker. At the evening session the following; resolution was unanimously adopted: Whereas. 1 1 Is the opinion of the con ference that Hon. John Wanamaker. 01 Philadelphia, is admirably eiiileped by eUucaiion and training for the high ollUe of l'nlted Stales senator: and Whereas, We helleve his election to that ulflee will relied honor upon the I'.epubll can party of the Commonwealth: and Whereas, We Isiieve him 10 h - the over whelming choice of the Ketiuhlicaiis of this, thi Thli'iy-rtfth senatorial district; therefore, be it iP solVtJ. That the nominee of this con ference be, and hereby Is, Instructed to east his vote for Mr. Wiiiiaiinik 'r. so lung as Ids name Is betore the conference. THE KENTUCKY WAY. Kcl'orms in That ( nmuioiiucnllh Are Achieved by .Mob I.11M. Sprinslicld. Ky Sept. Li The free tlll'llldke moli destroyed five toll gates Saturday night and three last tiight. These two raids leave only five gules standing In Washington county, the raldi'iB Inning destroyed fmly -'three In all. Saturday night the mob rude tip to (he Tick Creek pike gales while It was guanb-il by twelve men. The leader of the mob was ordered lo lake his men uivny or gu lo jail. The tnob tln ti levelled shot guns at the guards and forced them to .surii'tidcr. The uioh forced the guards to cut the gate down and drove theiii buck to town. Two of the raiders. Joe Sollies and Charles Miller, were in court today on the charge of destroying toll gates, but nothing' could be proved against them and they were discharged. . REDUCED THE AWARD. Judge (Irecii Thought tho I'uriutoii Verdict Wtis Kvccssivc. Trenton, N. .T.. Sept. 'Jl. Judge ("Jreen tiled un opinion In the l'nlted Stales circuit court today reducing the $:ij. iiiiii damages awarded by the jury in the Kate I'urhitoti suit against the Del aware. I.uckawnnna and Western rail road to t2.nfsi, on the grounds that the amount awarded wus excessive. The suit was brought on account of the killing of the plaintiffs husband in the celebrated "Meadow accident." LAUGHED HIS JAW OUT OF PLACE. Strange Results of liuistrrou Ila lining an a Sinn, Saratoga, X. Y Sept. 21. During- n fit nt' laughter last night David Hard well, of Uranville, dislocated his jaw. He suffered Intense agony until a phy sician put it in place. Hlenniship Arrivals. New York. Sept. 21. Arrived: Furnes sla from (Ilasgow, Fuldu from Uenoa and Naples. Arrived out: Kaiser Wunelm II. at Gibraltar. Schiedam at Amsterdam. Railed for New York: Smile, trom -.ier-liourg, Sept. 211; Kms from Gibraltar. Righted: Werkendam. New York for Rotterdam, passed the I.irard: Veendam, New York for Kotterdam, passed the Liz ard. The Generals Enter (iothnm. New York, Sept 21. Generals Palmer and Bnckner arrived here tills afternoon. LAWLESSNESS AT LEADVILLE Desperate Engagement Between Strikers and Non-Union Workmen. C0R0NADO SHAFT HOUSE IS BURNED A fireman. While Endeavoring to Kxtiiiyuiiiu the 1'iic, Is Kliol and .Mortally Wouiidc dOther Attacks l the Lawless .Hobs Itcpclled by lliilles..Thc Killed and M oimdcd. l.cndville. Col.. Sept. 21. I.eadville is 11 battle ground todu.' and the t'oron ado mini' is the scene of a desperate eiigamtnent between strikers ami the twenty men who were working in and living nt .the mine. The bloody hand of lawlessness and anarchy by ihe use of dynamite bombs burned the Cor iitiado shaft house and made a. forced attack on the men, but they were driv en from their ground with three of their number mortally wounded and two seriously Injured. The most atrocious clime committed dining this luwiess altnck was the shooting and mortal wounding of Jerry O'Keefe, who was doing his duty as a tlrenian in trvlng to extinguish the bhisse that, despite the efforts of the tire department, consumed four dwell ing houses us well as the Coronado shaft house and out buildings. Hut the bloody work of the strikers was not routined alone to the Coron ado mine. A lawless mob gathered around the lOnimett, n little after the attack was inu.de on the Coronudo. but the men at the Knnnett were ready for the attack and when the crowd ap peared they Hied such a volley of bul lets into them that they found it un safe to go further in their nefarious work. Not one of their number was killed, but Jerry Malioney, a miner liv ing near the Resurrection, who hap pened to be coming along the road at the time, walked between the strik ers and the men 011 the Inside and with the first volley was shot dead. OT H K H I )l ST I ' It I ! A NC F.S. At the Kl I'aso. nlso, the men were allocked by strikers, but they left the shaft house and sought cover under bushes close bv. l'"fi) they were awaiting the attack of the strikers, hut the latter did 110 come near the property, contenting themselves with tiling about u hundred shots into the shaft house. Armed men also prowled around the mm mine ut about the same time and fired several shots into the shaft house, but did not come close enough to throw- dynamite bombs und tire the building;, A great quanti ty of giant powder avns burned out side the fence of Ihe F.mmett mine, bin no harm was done by It. This powder was brouuhl to blow un the Kitin'.ett shaft house, but the resistance mude to the at tuck by the men on the Inside foiled the strikers' plans and fearing being- caught with the powder on their persons, they burned it. The men who were killed at tht Cor onado arc: Kerry Weir, James Mention, union strike's; Jerry O'Keefe, a flre mnn: Will lilgj'.ins was mortally wounded. No o"e Is able to identify either beuson or Weif,- their names being known by letters In their pockets. William Hlggins, who was mortally wounded In the a (fair, has four bullet wounds In his right arm, anil one, which is pronounced dangerous, just below the ubdomeii. This is lodged in his .stomach and Dr. Jeauetle says will prevent his recovery. Hlggins is not more than years old. WALKED IN A Til A I. John Malioney is not dead, but the doctors gay he cannot live. MulioiK-y is not a striker, although he is a union miner. He was working u lease with two others and they were with hui w lieu he nus shot, but none of the men knew they walked into a death trap until Malioney wus pierced by a bull and fell from his horse. None of the men killed base families. O'Keefe und Malioney are single men and it is be lieved that Hetisou und Weir are al.i single. Tonlfrht the city of I.eadville Is quiet, the Haloocs ail dosed and the people who are on Ihe streets, are standing idly about, talking; dis ret tly low. The Ciiiomulo mine Is the only evi dence left of the rioting, and conflagra tion of last night. Apnuretitly no In nocent person was Injured by the hull of lead. The state militia, which has for the fourth time In two years been called out to stop rioting In the milling camps, is arriving tonight, and will do merely patrol duty, for there Is absolutely no evidehce of rioting in the entire camp. .. j WON'T TAKE AMERICAN MONEY. Lnnks in British Columbia Object to linlh Coin und fit per. Seattle, Wash.. Sept. 21. Itcsideiits of this state ret lu lling from Hrithdt Columbia, report that provincial bunks, notably at Victoria. Vancouver and New Westminster, refuse to tuke the I'nited Stales silver or paper currency at any discount. With u liberal de duction, however, gold is received and Cuuadiim currency given In exchange. Heretofore a in per cent, discount bus been maintained on I'nited States money in British Cnluniblu, whie simi lar rates, save upon Caiitni an paper currency, which Is discounted at only 2 per cent. Ill Scuttle, prevailed 011 this side. FORTUNE BURNED IN A STOVE. Fnnucr Had No t'oulidcncc iu llnnks and Lost ftl7,,0(l. Xlles. Mich.. Sept. 21 .-Peter Warner, who lost considerable money recently by the failure of a bank, lost confi dence In such institutions and not lonp uro sold a piece of property for $12,(MKI. which he placed In a stove for safe keeping. The stove had been unused during the summer. Last night his wife, who did not know ,the money was In the stove, built u fire there, und the pack age of bills was destroyed. PENSION STATISTICS. Maximum of IHkhuremrnls Iienchcd I'nder Present Laws. Washington, Si pt. 21. Commission er of Pensions Murphy, in his annual report on the operations of the pension bureau, shows that 40,374 new pension ers were added; 11,873 restored who had been previously dropped, making a to tal of 41.247: the losses for various rea sons aggregated 44.0S3, The whole number of pensioners on the roll June 30, 1SU6, was H7U.B7K. The commissioner states that It may now sp.fely be assumed that the roll from this time on will show la steady dimi nution unless congress! should enact still more liberal provi-lnns. The rate of mortality of the rxlisloners, par ticularly these who servfed through the war of the rebellion. Is rapid'y de wor of the rebellion. Is 'rapidly in c easing. bl-allowances of tensions during tb year amounted to 7.2t"l, mo 1 of th m b lug rpplic t ons for lncr ases. The a court OUbu s'd was $Ux,214.000, a d crease of JI.WJ.i;il. HAIL TWO FEET DEEP. Heavy Storm and I'loud Causes Much Damage in Wyoming. Itock Springs. Wyo., Sepl. 21. Last evening a heavy rainfall and a Hood came in from the south side of the town, und the streets were covered with water about a foot and a half deep. It i-aTicd uwuv sidewaiis ami Hooded cellars of residences un I busi ness houses, cunning damage to the amount of S.'ii.noo. Two men came u from the south and report that there was a heavy fall of hall und r.iln about three miles out. They saw pil -s of hail two feet deep. Hitter Creek Is rising, and It In featod that it will continue to rise for Mime time, ns the storm passed cist. If so, more damage Is xpc ted. AN IRON COMBINATION. Manufacturers of Wroufht nod Drawn Tubes Organize to Protect Prices. $50,000,000 Represented. New York, Sept. 21. Another combi nation la about to be formed, and this is to consist of the wrought iron und Hteel pipe manufacturers of Pennsyl vania. Representatives of concerns interested will meet tomorrow nt the Hotel Waldorf for that purpose, and If the preliminary arrangements are cnrriid through, the combination will be un the same lines as the Bessemer Steel Producers' association, whlL'h was formed in this city last spring. At the luesent there are thirty ti!P' plants in America manufacturing wrought Iron uml steel pipe, cold Iruw n seamless tubing and steel riveted pipe. It is understood that the proposed combination will include the wrought Iron and steel pipe plants in the coun try, to the number of twenty-s-'ven. About twenty-one mills are In worKlns condition and have a capacity of about l.tKHiooO tons annually. The capital In vested Is very large, aggregating e;y nearly Ji."iO.0A0.0OO. The corporations find that It Is neces sary for a binding organization similar to the steel billet combination, and it Is thought that one of this kind would inspire better returns for the capital In vested. Time nnd ugaln agreements have been made only to demonstrate that in business practice there ts r.o dependence lo be placed on the men making them. The new scheme, which will be offered tomorrow. Is said to differ from till others, and is guiii'iin teed to hold the most refractory In line, but at this claim some jf the Pittsburg manufacturers shake their heads. The manufacturers have no or ganization now, but meet occasionr.Uy to arrange the price lists. Kvery firm makes Its own discounts, and. there fore, there is no uniformity of prices. Should an agreement be reached the combination will Include the following eonCMiis: Watson Tube company, Ke wanee, Del.; Cumberland Nail and Iron company, Brldgeton, N. J.; Syra cuse Tube company, Syracuse, N. Y.; Cohoea Tube works, Don & Curtis. Co; hoes, N. Y.; Hisdoin Iron and Locomo tive works, San Kranclsci: Crane com pany. Chicago, (11. ; OhioTube company, Flndluy, O.; Brilliant Tube company. Fludlay. ().; Krllllan Tube ami I'tre works, I'.iilllant. 1).: Klverslde Iron works, Wheeling; Delaware Iron com pany. New Castle, Del.; National Tube Wotks company, Pennsylvania Tube works, American Tube and Iron works, American Tube and Iron company, operating plants a Middletou, Pa, and Voiiiig(own, 1.1.: A. M. Byers A Co., Pittsburg, Pa.: Kttm Iron and Tube works of Spang, Chnlfant & Co., fcSltfirpshurg: linqitesne Tube Works company, Plttsbu-g. Pa.; Oil Well Sup ply company. Tyler Tube company. WuMhitig'loii. Ha.: 'the Allison .Manu facturing company, Philadelphia; Chester Pipe and Tube company. South Chester, Pa,: Conshohocken Tube com pany, CoiishohoeNen. Pu,: oil City Tula company, Oil City, Pa.: Pascil Iron works. Philadelphia: Heading Iron cotnu'".y, heading. Pa.: Vulctn Iron wo ks. James O'Neill A tiros., Pittsburg. DEATH OF JL'ST'CE DENMAN. The Celebrated CuglUh Jurist llv pires at the Age of TT. London. Sept. 21. The night lion, tleorge Denimin, formerly a judge of the hlirh. court of Justice, who retired from the bench In October. ls:i". h (bad. H" was born In litf anil after his retirement from the bench became a pii y ciiuniillor and a member of Ihe judicial committee of the privy council. lie wa" educated at Cambri.lj,'. and In lx"l published a translation of lirey's "IJIegy" Into Oreek elegiac verse and in ISiI! he published "The First itook of Pope's Homer's Iliad, truusluted into Latin elegiacs." . WILL BE CUT IN TENNESSEE. One of llrynil's Supporters May He Will Kun :iO,000 Uf hind. Chicago. 111.. Sepl. 21 F. S. Fletcher, of Jackson, Tenn., was a caller at Detn bt ratio headquarters. He Is a Bryan supporter, but admitted the nominee would run ::0,u(n) behind the nominee for governor, ex-iioveriior Taylor, as cribing the loss to the growth and op ti la lily ot the gold sentiment In Ten nessee. He snid Bryan would carry the state by 20,000. THE SEWS THIS M0K.MXU. Weather Indication Today i Generally Cloudy; Westerly WlmU. 1 Lawlessness and Anarchy at Lead- ville. Itryan's Talk at Wilmington. John Bardsley Pardoned. 2 T. V. Powderly's Cleveland Address. ' 8 (Local) Meeting of Board of Trade. Grand Jury liettirus. 4 Kdltorlnl. Some Reflections as to Libel Suits, G (IjociiD Councils Wrangle Over Turn pike Muddle, Lackawanna Courts in Session. 6 The Indiana's New Silver Service. National League Base Ball and Other Sports, ? Suburban Happenings. ' Wall Street Kevlew and Market Re ports. S New Up vtd Down the Yalljr, PARDON IS ISSUED FOR JOHN BARDSLEY After Careful Consideration It Is Ap proved by the Governor. BECAUSE OF JOHN'S ILL HEALTH Last Week He Sustained a Stroke of Paralysis und It Was the Testimony uf the Ph)siciuu That Further Couliueiuciit Would Kiiduuger His Life. llanisburg, Pa., Sept. 21. Onvernor Hastings this evening signed his name to the pardon recommended by the board of pardons for John Bardsley, the einlav..llng city treasurer of Phil adelphia. The pardon was recommend ed by the board some time ago, but the governor would not approve It until he hud gone over the papers. The par don will be mailed tonight und Hardsley will be free tomorrow. Governor Hastings' action was based entirely on Bardsley's ill health, and the fact that last week he sustained a stroke of paralysis. Medical men tes tllled recently that further confinement would endunger Bardsley's life. TOMORROW'S INSPECTION. riremru nnd Polire are I'repariug lor the lOvent. All firi'flniFMiiipnla n-nr. nwrt .1..1 ttA yesterduy for the annual purade and nisiR'cuoii 01 mo. tire ami ponce ae purtmeuts tomorrow, and with fair Weather it Will llonhttenslv tin u vurv successful alTuir. Chief Hickey has followed the custom observed In former years of aligning the tire companies according to their term of service. The Franklins will come first, then the Nav Augs, then i.ineriy, trystals, Neptune, Relief, Niagara. Phinnfi- l.'nviu eUmi.i.i Columbia, Kxcels'lor, Hook and Lad- uer. vt 1111am connell, Century, Cum- oeiiauu. 11 is expected that the Dun more coniiuinies th r,itiimi,ia, Mitchells, of Curbondale; the Crystals, uf Jermyn, and the Taylor company win aiso oe in line. Four bands have been enunired hv the chief un.l uuc..,.Di of the com pan lea tire expected to have minus or ineir own. Mayor James J. O'Nell, Chief P. F. Moltli and the chairmen of tin. partment committees of councils of Carbondttle have been invited to at tend tne inspection, as have also the burgesses and chiefs i,f ftimmnt-., t lor and other nearby towns. The city officials will occupy car riages and when the city hall is reached Will (IrOtl Ollt to Inaneet Iho iaroo..s The police will head the line attired Iri winter run ttress uniform. The parade will inUo 1,1 u no i i.u afternoon and In the evening a lire men's ball preceded by an entertain ment win De neui in Muslo hall, under the auspices of the Firemen's union. ARRESTED FOR FORTUNE TELLING. Mad u me Aubrey, of Forest Court Brought Before Alderman Howe. The nlr of Aldcrma Howe's ofllce was redolent last evening with the odor of peppermint and musk. There was a hearing in two cases, cross actions. Madame Aubrey, whose right name is Mrs. Jf. H. Glfford, and whose narlois are at 614 Forest court, where, accord ing to an advertisement, she can be found and can reveal past and future events uml cure nil diseases, was ur- resteii on a warrant sworn out by W. 11. Terry, of Adame avenue. The tnudume Is fair and fat and over forty. She boarded long enough with Mr. Terry to run up a bill of about $7u thai she neglects to pay, and that's tho reason he wants to expose her. The charge against her is that during the month of September and at other times, she pretended for gulu or lucre to pre dict future events by telling fortunes. A young woman named Barrett swore she gut her fortune told by Madame Aubrey and gave her a dollar for it. The alderman made the defendant f ui tiisb bail for her appearance at court. She then hud a warrant Issued for Terry, charging him with assault and battery, and by force of arms nnd ad ministering medicine lo her forcibly and against her will, making a ciiiu Inel usciiult upon her. Hull was en tered in this case, also. Deputy Con stable yeomatis served both warrants. Attorney F. F. tUbbs represented the prosecutor and Attorneys John F. Scragg and Frank K. Boyle the de fendant. BRYAN'S SHADOW FELT ABROAD. Premiums for a Cull ou Gold to Fud of Year if He Is Fleeted. New York. Sept. 21. The feeling Iu financial circles as lo the result of Me Kiiley's t lection or defeat is well Il lustrated In the foreign exchange market. Deiiian Stirling Is offered for November nnd December at 4.S4, provided .McKlnley is elected. fin the oilier hand. 4. ST is bid for de mand sterling for the same months provided H'ytin Is elected. Figured out, these prop' sitlons are equivalent to a premium of Ts per cent, for a call on gold to the end of the year. In the event of Bryan's election. CHARGED WITH RIOTOUS SPEECHES Polish Fditor of Muntie.oke Itrought I'p Here on a Warrant. SC. Lopatyner. editor of the Polish pa per In Nantlcoke, was arrested on a warrant yesterday charging him with making speeches Inciting to riot. The warrant was Issued by Alderman C. C. Donovun, and the arrest was made hy Special OIHcer L. Galbiesli. Lopaty ner furnished $aii0 ball for . hearing next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. He Is charged with making the riot ous speech at- a meeting held In Mlchal owskl's hall on the Saturday night pre ceding the riot at the Polish church. WILL OBEY MUTCHLER. Northampton Democrat Select t'ou ferees to Do His Bidding. Easton, Pa.. Sept. 21. The Demo crats of Northampton county met In convention here todav, 202 delegates being In attendance. Hubert H. Hrown, of Bethlehem township, was elected chairman. Conferees were chosen favorable to Congressman Mutchler and will vote for whom he says. Herald's Weather Forecast. New York, Sept. 22.-For the Middle States today partly cloudy weather will prevail, with slight temperature changes; fresh to light southwesterly winds, shift ing to northwesterly and northerly, and followed by local rain and cooler condi tions. On Wednesday, cooler, partly cloudy to fair weather will prevail, pre ceded by local rain on the coaata aud pos sibly by local squalls. NLErs Fall Dress Goods We are now exhibiting our The character of our Goods being 50 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 is strictly high class and up to date in every par tlcular. Designs arc exclusive Styles and Quali ties unexcelled, Prices are correct FINLET 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Busy a Busy . Selling M Foatwcar.- Every department com plete, wholesale and re tall. &WEDLLY&MVE 114 AND 114 WSOMINO AVE. A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OP FINE IP CAN BE SEEN AT E STREET. When you pay io Jwlry yn mlfnt aa well get the best. A fine Una ol Novaltlea for Ladiw ta Gentlemen. W. J. Weichel 403 Spruce St. MATTHEWS B1R0T1E1RS French Zinc, Ecamel'Paiits, Carriage Paints, Reynolds' Wood Finish Crockett's Preservative. Ready Mixed Tinted Gloss Paints, Strictly Pure Ljnge.ed Oil, Guaranteed 09 I r I 4' WPIM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers