A 4 EIGnT PAGES 56 COLUMNS, SCBANTOX, PAm MONDAY MOKN1NG, NOVEMBER 9, lb9fi. TWO CENTS A COPT 37.9? Cloak Binying Made Easy0 That la the pith or marrow of today's bargain story. The time has come when prudence whlBpers, "Lighten your stock" and we obey with alarcity, believing that the first loss on goods of pausing fashion is usually the lightest. Under these circumstances we will tomorrow, Friday, Nov. 6 and for one week thereafter place on sale the following desirable spe cials In our Cloak Dep'to f. TC r.'X LzCfL "T tTvCO-T " - Lot 1 100 children's stylish jackets, all this season's choice productions In pin check cheviots, new mixtures, mottles, etc., and all In heavy win ter weights. Capital value for 13.00. Sizes 4 to 12. Special Price, $1.19 50 children's reefers, In the popu lar wide wale Beucle cloths, made with Franklin fronts, flowing col lars and extra full sleeves. The tailoring Is perfect, and the quality as good as any we have Been for $4.50. Sizes, 4 to 12. Special Price, $3.29 3 SO children's navy curl astrakan jackets strictly high-class gar me:i:, bound and trimmed with heavy, fancy Hercules braid, and as well finished as correct tailoring can make them. Wall worth 17.50. Sizes 4 to 12. Special Price, $4.90 4 60 misses' navy Boucle Jackets, new Franklin fronts, latest sleeves and very stylish in get up. Sizes, 12 to 18 years. Value for fully Ji.00. Special Price, $4.39 Lot 5 73 sample jackets, misses' sizes from 14 to 18 years. No two alike, but embracing all the novelties of the season. Lowest possible regular value, $10.00 to $18.00. Special Prices, $7.50 to $13,50 ! 6 100 Ladies' Newest Kersey Jack ets, In Navy or Black only. Ulzt-s 32 to 44 and as conscientiously made and finished as the highest priced garment In stock. Were considered cneap Hi d.du. Special Price, $4.49 75 Ladles' Fancy Boucle Jackets, inlaid Velvet collars, Franklin fronts. Extra deep tailor facings, etc. Worth all of $8.00. All sizes. Special Price, $5.98 Lot 25 Ladies' Fancy Astrakan Junk ets, full silk lined. Models of fash ion. All sizes. Fully equal to $11.00 qualities. Special Price, $8.69 Lotf SO Deen Put rtlw-l it.t Jackets. Full Rhadame silk lin ings, extra Pearl Buttons, superbly finished, and nothing newer on e market. AH sizes. Actual value, I0.9V. Special Price, $9.90 Lot 10 25 Ladles' Plush Capes, full lined and trimmed. Nice goods: ought to bring at least $4.50, with nothing skimpy about them. Special Price, $3.49 Lot 11 75 Handsome Seal Plush Capes. Extra deep, with full sweep. Fine linings and rich Thibet trim. Cheap at $11.60. Special Price, $8.49 Cloak Sale Continues One Week. :GLOBE BRIGHTER DAYS DAWN ON LABOJ: Thousands of Uosmployed Hands Are Now Sec urine Work. RESULTS OP M'KINLEY'S VICTORY Mills and Nhops Coutiuuc to start tip Throughout the CountryNearly Every Industry Has Been Heard From in the General Hevival of Business. ' Pittsburg, Nov. 8. Greater activity is apparent In the Industrial Institutions since Wednesday than at any time dur ing the year. Every mill and workshop in Pittsburg .is operating more actively or is preparing to start on Monday. A number of departments which have been entirely idle or operated spasmodically since the summer shutdown will be in operation next week. The only indus try which has not yet felt the thrill of reviving confidence is window-glass. Activity in this line Is delayed because of the inability of the workers and manufacturers to agree on the wage scale. It is thought that a conference will be called soon and an agreement reached. James McRea, first vice-president of the Pennsylvania lines, says that rail roads are preparing to carry out plans for Improvements which have been held back for several months, and contracts aggregating large sums in value will be let shortly lor extensions, Driuges aim supplies. Moundsvllle, W. Va., Nov. 8. Revival of business among the factories here is closely following McKlnley's election. The Fortoria glass works, employing 300 men, goes on full time in every depart ment. The Ship Valley cotton-weaving mills, Idle for three years, have been purchased by Sands Brothers, of Wheel ing, and will start on Monday. Im provements in trade Is reported among other manufacturers. Warren, Ohio, Nov. 8. The Thomas furnace, at Niles, employing 250 men, will resume work as soon as prepara tions can be made. Railroads through Warren report an increase of over ten per cent, in ore and coke shipments since the election. The Aetna Foundry company has Just received two large orders, one of which was held pending the result of the election. Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 8. The Lloyd Booth company has received notice from the Sharon Steel company that it has secured a contract for $40,000 worth of machinery for what is known as the finishing end of the Mammoth steel plant. The company has also received other orders since the election which will keep its extensive foundry and machine shops working day and night for months. Masslllon. Ohio, Nov. 8. The Mulllns Coal company will open four new mines In the Massillon district, and work will begin on one at once. The cause of the venture is the election of McKlnley. I.N COOLING BUSINESS. Muskegon, Mich., Nov. 8. The Alaska Refrigerator Company, the largest refrigerator factory in the world, wiU resume work tomorrow after being Idle all summer. The company has 3,OJO,000 to 4,000,000 feet of hardwood lumbei ready for immediate manufacture, t employs 300 to 4D0 hands, and Its annual output is 60,01)0 refrigerators. The Kelly Brothers' Manufacturing company is completing negotiations for the manu facture of 3,000 ice boxes, orders for which were placed recently contingent on McKlnley's election. Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 8. The Phoenix Furniture company, which has been closed down for several months, has started its first department and the other departments will be started next week. The factory em ploys 500 men. The Whlddycomb com pany started the shop department yes terday, and other departments will re sume next week. This company em ploys 600 workmen. The Nelson & Mat ter company has started its first de partment. The company employs about 400 men. Lansing, Mieh., Nov. 8. E. B. Ment & Sons, manufacturers of stoves and Implements: A. Clark A Co., manufac turers of carriages, and the Lansing Overall company have all begun work on extensive orders, which were made conditional on Bryan's defeat, and re port a rush of new orders. The Lansing Wagon Works, which have been closed for several months, will start with a full force Monday. . Louisville, Ky., Nov. 5. The B. F. Avery Plough Manufacturing com pany will put on 150 extra hands at once; Bldgeword & Co., stoves, will be gin operations Monday with 200 men; the Louisville Woollen mills start up Monday with work for 300 women and girls; the Bluegrass Woollen mills re sume operations the same day with 200 employes, and the Old Kentucky Wool len mills will have work for 250 people next week, and the Kenton Paper com pany, the Depauw Glass works and the New-Albany Woollen mills will re sume in a few days. The Chess & Wy inond Cooperage company is prepar ing to resume work with 200 men. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 8. The Blue grass Tobacco company, of this city, whose factory has been closed for three months, has begun operations with fif ty hands, and will put on twenty-flve more on Monday. Orders have already begun to come In. Itockford. 111., Nov. 8. The Rockford Manufacturing company, which has been shut down all summer, will start up with several hundred hands, and the Trahorn Pump company, which has been Idle for some months, though stocked with orders contingent upon McKlnley's election, will do likewise. The Emerson Manufacturing company, one of the largest concerns In the city, put on 150 men the day after election. Woonsocket, R. I., Nov. 8. M. E. Hayward A Co.'s woollen mill at West Douglass. Mass., which lately started on reduced time, will begin running on full time next Monday, employing 200 hands. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 8. The New Departure Bell company works at Bristol has begun to run six days a week. The spoon department of the Bristol Brass and Clock company is running full time and may he working overtime within a few weeks. All the manufacturers in Bristol report an Im proved feeling in business and feel con fident that an era of prosperity Is at hand. Cheney Brothers will start up their silk mills at South Manchester on full time next week. They have been run ning on short time for several months. Waterbury. Conp., Nov. 8. Seeley tt I'pham. builders and cabinet makers, yesterday began the construction of a large brick factory In South Willow street. The project has been held In abeyance awaiting the outcome of the election. Galveston, Tex., Nov. 8. The Galve ton Rope and Twine factory, which has I been idle for some time, will resume operations tumor rot an1 will run on full tlm. Tb' will give employment to ion fwatlv. t Rscanaba, Mich., Nov. . .Irrd" t-. el-rt!on of McKlnley hps cat' -i m1-.nc- to Improve. Merer"" " ' vy ing beavlly. The MetropoliU.:. :.jtil..-r . company and the Garth Lumber com pany have each put on 100 new men. WESTERN ENTERPRISES. Detroit. Mich.. Nov. 8. From the manufacturing concerns on the Lake Michigan shore of the state, from the mines lu the t'ppcr Peninsula, and from the mills and factories all through the eastern and central portion of the state, come the same reports, of in creased work from the laborers and a demand for help. The Standard Box company and the Alaska Refrigerator company, of Muskegon, have published their Intentions of starting up Monday in full tone after Idleness of several months. The pay-roll of each concern Is over $100,000 a year. The Round Oak Stgve woi ks started yesterday, and the Dowaglac Manufacturing company. In the same city, will start tomorrow. Banks which withdrew their funds from Detroit are sending them back In lots of $40,000. The force in the mines at Iron Mountain will be doubled Monday, and largely increased at theChapln and Pewablc. Berkey & Gray, and Nelson, Matter & Co., furniture manufacturers at Grand Rapids, will take on fifty new men each Monday, and the Grand Rap Ids Brush company has opened after a long shutdown. No less than a half dozen wagon and wheel works will open In Kalamazoo, employing hundreds of hands. Simon Brothers, with orders for 250,000 feet of lumber received the last three days, have advertised for men. and will open their mills as soon as possible. The Benton Harbor and Eastern railroad will bo built at once, and a part of It be running In ninety days. The reports from every small manufacturing town are of the same nature. Antwerp, X. Y., Nov. 8. The St. Law rence Marble company, of Gouverneur, which has been shut down over a year, has decided to resume operations at once, with a full force of 100 men. It Is due to McKlnley a election. Cleveland. Nov. 8. Frank Rockefeller has gone to the Lake Superior mining district to arrange for an Immediate resumption of work In all departments of his extensive mining Interests there. Among the Iron mines which, beginning within a few days, will be operated full force and full time, are the Franklin, Bessemer No. 1, Bessemer No. 2 and the Victoria on the Mesaba range; the Zenith on the Vermillion range, and the Atlantic and Pence on the Gogebic range. They employ 1,500 men. It Is also expected that within the next few days orders will be given for a resumption of work at all the mines controlled by John D. Rockefeller and which give employment to even a ereater number of men than those owned by his broth er, making altogether 5.000 men who will be put to work. The Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling Railway has ordered that its shops at Lorain, Ohio, on which operations had been suspended, be completed at once. In this city the commercial travellers of nearly all the big Jobbing houses will be sent out on the road Monday. The Lamson & Sessions company, nuts and bolts, which has been work ing on half time, next week will work full time. The Otis Steel works will at once start all Its departments. The Wellman-Seaver Englnering company will start at once on contracts calling for $60,000 worth of work. Sev eral new business blocks will at once be begun. Amesbury, Mass., Nov. 8. The Brlggs Carriage and Cab company, one of the largest concerns of the kind In New England, Is arranging to start up its works Immediately, feeling that business prospects have Improved as a result of McKlnley's election. Work men have been put at work enlarging the plant. Findiay, Ohio, Nov. 8. The Dnlzell, Ollmore & Crelghton Glass Works Globe Window-Glass Works, Findiay Clay Pottery Works, Bell Brothers' Pottery and the Findiay Table factory have started up on full time and A'ilh an increased number of hands to fill or ders which were received contingent Upon McKlnley's election. Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 8. Interviews with manufacturers show that neaHy fifty concerns are preparing to start factories with a full force on full time within ten days. Shelby, Ohio, Nov. 8. The Shelby Steel Tube works, which employed only 300 men all summer, havejliired 100 more since election. The Shelby Cycle works Is increasing Its force. Cleveland, Nov. S.-The announce ment Is made that orders have been placed by the railroads of this country since the election for 50,000 new traffic cars and 200 locomotives. Denver. Col., Nov. 8. The Colorado Fuel and Iron company will start Its big plant at Pueblo. .Monday, with 1,000 men. Contracts for the construction of the Colorado Springs, Pike's Peak and Cripple Creek railway, twenty-two miles, were signed yesterday. Birmingham, Ala , Nov. 8. Resides the Birmingham rolling mill, which has resumed operations with 1,200 employes and the Gale City rolling mill, which will put on 800 men to work on Monday, arrangements have been made to start the Bessemer rolling mill, which has been Idle for a long time. The Howard Harrison Iron Pipe works at Bessemer, the largest In the south, have put a full force of men at work and the Ala bama pipe works at the same place have received orders sufficient to put on a full force for some time. Iron has advanced one dollar a ton over the panic prices of last summer, and Is within Hfty cents of the point where the miners who are paid on that basis will get an advance of 2 cents a ton. Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 8. The two rolling mills here, beginning tomorrow will give employment to 400 more men than have been employed in the past six months. The Standard Wheel company which has the larger share of the output of the wheel trust, yesterday bought $100, (WU worth of malleable iron which is three times as much as used during the past year and more is to be bought. Malone, N. Y.. Nov. 8. On Monday next. It Is reported that Lawrence Webster & Co., whose looms have been operated at less than their full capaci ty for a considerable, time will begin working at full force to till large orders previously received contingent on Mc Klnley's election. A single order so conditioned comprises 5,000 pairs of pants. The Chautauqua Ore and Iron company hns resumed work in the mines at Lyon Mountain, which have been closed a long time. Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. S. Tomorrow morning (he Chespeake Nail works will resume operations after a suspension of several months. Over three hun dred men will be given employment. The Central Iron wefts will also go on full turn and time with plenty of or ders ahead. Other Industrial plants of the city are feeling the effects of better times. ltica. N. Y.. Nov. 8. The West Shore railroad shops at Frankfort, em ploying 800 men. will start running on full time again- tomorrow. WAGES INCREASED. Willlamsport. Pa., Nov. 8. As the di rect result of the election of McKln ley the Emery Lumber company in creased the wages of their employes ten p-r rent. aid Hnrtrtnce. VC-l1 xfOrtrtT 19 rnp(,nfl, q.f f-,1' A i '! I . a '' ie : .vr-imln T"L.:ts to.... -y .111 ti'J a'uiiir cw crcrai..4 o ;:-.:!r f jrce .tomorrow. PRINCE BISMARCK REVEALS SECRETS His Personal Organ tbe Hamburger NUbrichteo Makes Trouble. EMPEROR WANTS AN INTERVIEW He Demands That thePriuce Come to Berlin for a Conference The Revelation ot the Kusso-Gertuan Neutrality Treaty Cause a Breeze in Court Circles--Effect ol McKln ley's Election. Berlin, Nov. 8. A report which ob tained general credence was in circu lation last evening that the Emperor had demanded that Prince Bismarck come to Berlin for the purpose of en gaging In a conference with himself and the imperial chancellor, Prince Hohen lohe, in regard to the disclosures of state secrets which Prince Bismarck has been making and continues to ut ter through the medium of his personal organ, the Hamburger Nachrichten. Prince Hohenlohe, who is personally placed In a position which Is very dis tressing to him and is desirous ot hav ing a quiet official life, has suggested that both the emperor and Prince Bis marck take some means to bring about an immediate cessation of their pole mics, which are endangering the peace of Europe. Among the staunch adher ents of Prince Bismarck the opinion prevails that things have already gone too far, and they are agreed that the controversy must cease, but none of them venture to suggest any plan whereby this object may be accomplish ed. From Munich, Carlisle and other places where Prince Bismarck is strong In the possession of friends or influence and high station it is known positively that supplications have been addressed to him to discontinue the course he is pursuing as the only means of averting serious trouble. Apart from the responsibility of the ex-chancellor for the revelations of the Russo-Germnn neutrality treaty and the other disclosures which have been made, the question has been dis cussed In Berlin whether Dr. Hoffman, the editor of the Hamburger Nachrich ten, ought not to be indicted, but as a result of the discussion it was decided that the Indictment of Dr. Hoffman would be impossible, as bad a move in fact as it would be to prosecute Prince Bismarck himself under the articles of the penal code by which Count Von Arnlm and Professor GefTcken were tried, convicted and Imprisoned and tinder no circumstances would the em peror permit such a proceeding as this. The controversy has now reached an acute stage and Is seriously affecting the health of Prince Hehenlohe who is essentially of a pacific temperament and accustomed to quit diplomatic combats. The feverish and implacable fight which is being waged by Prince Bismarck is causing the chancellor to pass many sleepless nights and for this reason the emperor Is desirous of putting an end to t" w'jole matter as speedily as possible; otherwise the kaiser is understood to be willing to allow Prince Bismarck to expand to his utmost limit, meeting each of the developments of his warfare with ex planations making prominent the pres ent honest policy of Germany as con trasted with the shifty diplomacy of the old chancellor. In the meantime Prince Hohenlohe Is standing between the emperor and Prince Bismarck In the attitude of a peacemaker, and anxious to conciliate both sides and at least to obtain a ces sation of the duel without the precipi tation of a national scandal. EFFECT OF THE CONTROVERSY. Meanwhile it is understood that the effect of the controversy, coupled with the articles thereon published in the official press has been to weaken the ties of the Drelbund. Apropos of the Russo-German neutrality treaty the Cologne Gazette In its comments, asks: "In the event of war between Russia and Austria would Germany side with Austria In view of the fact that France would then attack Germany?" In ans wer to its own question the Gazette argues that Austria must face Russia alone, as Italy would not intervene. Naturally the Austrian and Italian newspapers are asking of what value is (he Drelbund if it can be thus repu diated when the occasion suits. The policy which Mr. McKlnley Is expected to pursue after his inaugura tion president of the United States In regard to bimetallism and the tariff continues to be discussed in the col umns of the leading newspapers. The Kreuz Zeitung maintains that there is reason for a feeling of satisfaction among the bimetallists of Europe as there are grounds for their feeling hopeful that the first aim of Mr. Mc Klnley will be to obtain a settlement olthe monetary question upon an inter national basis. In regard to the tariff, the Zeitung proceeds tirst to advocate the cooperation of the European pow ers for a concerted Interpretation of the Monroe doctrine as international law and then goes on to argue In favor of an International agreement for com mon duties upon the leading: American imports. "This movement for a com mon European tariff war In response to the election of Mr. McKlnley," the Zeitung says, "Is not a new suggestion as the same cry was heard during the first outburst asuinst McKlnley tariff when the law 4.nt Into operation In the Vnlted States, but the movement was seen to be impracticable." Pursuing the subject, the paper says: "If it is impossible to achieve Joint European action Germany must pro ceed upon Independent lines, first creat ing a high maximum tariff and then give notice of a cessation of the most favored nation system as soon as the United States government realizes its tariff." The Zeitung reasons that this would have the effect to secure the success of negotiations for a treaty based upon the new German maximum tariff. The Hamburger Nachrichten relies upon Mr. Klnley favoring bimetallism in principle and believes that he will do his utmost to obtain an internation al monetary agreement. The Hamburg Correspondenz, a semi-official Journal, says that al though It Is not in expectation that there will be any ultimate benefit to the commercial relations between Eur ope and the United States as a result of the presidential election, It Is con vinced that the bimetallic movement will rather revive than subside under an administration of President Mc Klnley. THE DAUNTLESS CAPTURED. A Towing Steamer Seized for Violat ing Laws. Jacksonville , Fla., Nov. 8. The steamer Dauntless seized by the col lector of customs at Pernandina for violating the laws by not carrying a rufflcient number of life boats, has, It 1 alleged gone to Brunswick, Qa., to ''gfa.ie In the towing business. The st vf ( i M rit officials are suspicious of i til. buster and yesterday as soon aa the revenue cutter Colfax arrived hen in charge of Captain Herring, the cut ter Boutwell at once took on coal and started in pursuit of the Dauntless. In an hour after the Boutwell crossed the bar the filibustering steamer Three friends left the dock and crossed the bar after dark. It had on board three weeks supply of coal. The Three Friends was closely fol lowed by the steamer Kate Spencer, which has several limes carried out cargoes of arms and ammunition to the Three Friends. The United States cruiser Raleigh has been ordered from Key West to the St. John's bar to watch filibustering expeditions. OFFICE SEEKERS ON TIME Major McKlnley's Residence it Besieged by Numerous Callers Who Want to Help Run the Government Canton, O., Nov. 8. Major McKlnley is rapidly recovering from the effects ot the mental strain and arduous labors of the campaign and this evening ex pressed himself as being fully rested. He Is In excellent health and spirits. The president-elect spent a very quiet day. He took a short walk early In the morning, attended church as usual, and in the afternoon went for a drive. The balance of the day Major McKlnley passed in hie library. Among those who called were Charles G. Dawes, member of the executive committee of the na tional Republican committee; Ferdi nand W. Peck and Alexander Revell, of Chicago; Captain A. T. Willberly, of New Orleans, and Congressman Francis H. Wilson, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The determination of Major McKlnley to remain in Canton until the middle of this week on account of the feeble con dition of his wife, may keep the storm cloud of political Interest central over Canton for some days longer. The character of the visitors to Major Mc Klnley has changed a good deal since his election. During the campaign, when the railways made low rates, hun dreds and thousands of people from the lowly walks of life came to 'Canton. Now the visitors are largely of the political, office-holding, or office-seeking classes. Some of the callers at the McKlnley residence are old friends and others are persons who have been ask ed to come. Every good citizen Is cor dially received if Major McKlnley has the time to see him at all. Applications for official places are beginning to come in by mail in large numbers and they include requests for all sorts of appoint ments from day laborers to chiefs of bureaus. Flowers Is unlimited quan tity continue to reach Mrs. McKlnley. Every room in the hou-e Is radiant with them and the supply was so large yes terday afternoon that a whole wagon load was divided among sick friends and the patients in the city hospital. Mrs. McKlnley Is deluged with begging let ters. One woman who wrote recently wanted money to educate her children. and a girl asked for enough to ouy a bridal robe. A score of churches and religious societies have sent plaintive appeals. Some letters requesting Finan cial aid by persons In distress are ac companied by such cheerful observa tions as this: "If you don't respond within twenty-four hours you will prob ably hear ot my death." TROUBLE IN OKLAHOMA. Sheriff and Deputies Prepare to Re sist the Dunn Brothers. Perry, Okla., Nov. 8. Carriers arriv ing from Pawnee, thirty miles east from here, bring news that a riot Is imminent in that town. All last night many firearms were stacked In a lead ing hotel, where the sheriff and deputy marshal, Frank Canton, who killed Bee Dunn, a noted desperado, Thursday. Canton, from reports, killed Dunn In self-denfense, but Dunn's brothers and friends who live In the vicinity of In galls, came In heavily armed, deter mined to kill Canton, and were met by a determined Bet of ollicers who have so far prevented bloodshed. The Dunn brothers, of whom the dead man was leader, are charged with harboring the Pulton and Cook gangs. Deputy Canton is a brave man and had an Important position in Wyoming during President Cleveland's tirst ad ministration. KISSINQ WAS PART OF HIS BET. Judge Courtney Wheels Mist Neftsger and Nettles a Wager. Metropolis, 111., Nov. 8. Judge James G. Courtney fulfilled his election agree ment with Miss Jane Neftsger yester day afternoon. It was that if McKln ley was elected he was to wheel her from her home to the postoflice and re turn, after kissing her, the programme to be reversed In the event of Bryan's election. About 1,500 people witnessed the ,u l ade.und the Judge was lustily cheered. BRYAN'S DEFEAT CAUSED DEATH. Mrs. Marvin or Mpokane Expires In stantly on Hearing of It. Spokane, Wash.. Nov. 8. Mrs. Mary V. Marvin, wife of a business man of this city, died yesterday. The direct cause of her death is attributed to Bryan's defeat. She met her husband at the door as he came home and eag erly Inquired if Bryan was elected. Upon receiving a negative reply she threw up her arms and fell to the floor, expiring instantly. Mrs. Vandcrbilt's Funeral. New York. Nov. 8. The funeral of the lata Mrs. William H. Vanderbllt is to take place Tursday morning. Services lll be held in St. Bartholomew's chtirrti and the body will be entombed at New Dorp, Staten Island. Snow Storm in Wales. London, No. 8. A northeast gale that Is prevailing has done much damage at various points along the coast. A number of Ashing boats have been wrecked. A snow storm is prevailing in Wales. THE KEWS THIS MORMMJ. Weather Indications Today: Threatening; Slightly Cooler. 1 Brighter Days Dawn on Labor. Prince Bismarck Reveals Secret. Outrage on an American. Great Slaughter of Mohammedans. 2 Spain's Injustice to Our Citizens. Market and Btock Reports. 3 Rev. Gift's Address on Martin Luther. Improvements on Court House. Examinations Finished. 4 Editorial. With the Poets After the Fight. 5 Celebrated the Great Victory. Bodies Not Yet Found. Total Vote of Each Candidate. 6 Official Count of Tuesday's Vote. The Monarch of OatmeaL 7 News of the Suburbs. ' Saturday's Foot BaV Games. Up and Down the 1 England's Good Boada, GREAT SLAUGHTER OF MOHAMMEDANS Shocking Accounts of the Butcheries In Kan Sn, China. MANY THOUSANDS ARE BEHEADED Sixteen Hundred Rebels Decapitated Daily for Two WeeksTea Thous and Old Men, Women and Children Perish from the Cold and By Star vation on the Mountnins. San Francisco, "Cal Nov. 8. Special correspondence of the United Associ ated Presses. Toklo, Oct. 2. Terrible accounts come to hand with incidents connected with the Mohammedan rebellion In Kan 8u. It is estimated that 10,000 Mohammed ans, chiefly women, children and old men, have died of hunger, or been frozen to death In the hills and moun tains. Those that have submitted num ber 18,000, women and children for the most part. Thirty or forty thousand remained under arms among the hills in the southeastern district in the mid dle of the summer. , The business of beheading: the Insur gents was conducted with wholesale vigor, so soon as their strength had been broken In any district. An aver age of sixteen hundred have been de capitated daily for two weeks. In SI Ning, on June 18, aa 8,000 heads re mained to come off, the sanguinary carnival was extended to go on for an Indefinite tune longer. Crowds ot peo ple watched the executions, and it Is easy to conceive the demorallaztion that must have resulted from such prolonged Intimacy with this bloodshed. OUTRAGE ON AN AMERICAN Frederick . S. Craycralt Serlouily Wounded by Spaniih Soldiers and Robbed o! SIM. Key West, Fla,, Nov. 8. Passengers who arrived last night from Havana bring the intelligence of another out rage committed on an American citizen. Although the details are Incomplete, the facts are positive, since the victim has filed a protest before Vice Consul Springer and the case baa been sent to Washington for Instruction. It ap pears that near the town of San Jons de Las Jas, Havana province, a Spanish force patrolling the country, surprised 3 rebels who tried to sneak into town. The Spaniards gave chase and the rebels fled. In order to discover the hid ing place ot the fugitives, the Span ish force was divided into squads ol fifty men and they were sent In differ ent directions. One of these parties went to the estate owned by a Cuban where Frederick L. Craycraft, a native of Indiana, and only 2 years in Cuba, was manager. They entered the resi dence, destroyed the furniture and ransacked the premises. The women present were Insulted In the most out rageous manner. Craycraft protested that he was an American and showed papers. This, It seems, Incensed the offi cer in command, who drew a sword and commenced slashing at Craycraft. He managed to avert death, but was wounded In the back, receiving a fear ful gash that carried away part of the flesh. His forearm was also cut to the bone. The other officer interfering, saved his life. Craycraft was forced to deliver about $160 In his possession. Meantime Craycraft heard from the great outcries outside and went later and found seventeen "paclficos" had been killed. There was not one innsur gent amongst them. All this was reported last week as a greate Spanish victory. Letters receiv ed from Puerto Principe give further details of the capture of the town of Gualrmaro by Calixto Garcia. The whole garrison, one hundred and sixty men, surrendered and are still prison ers, although Garcia sent word to Cas tellanos that he would deliver them. Garcia is also attending the officers and soldiers wounds. It Is rumored Weyler has issued secret orders to mili tary commanders In sugar districts, prohibiting grinding except on Spanish property. Orders have also been issued to seize foreigners residing on sugar estates, to kill cattle and destroy im plements and to simulate a fight in order to scare the farmers and the laborers. Passengers by the steamer Olivette also report that numerous insurgents from the command of Gen. Gomez have entered the province of Matanzaa dur ing the past few days, and have caused Gen. Weyler to dispatch six thousand of his troops, stationed in Pinar Del Rio district, into Matanzas. Consider able excitement exists in Havana and also in Matanzas, fearing an attack on the latter place. FRENCH CUBAN CLAIMS. Spanish tioverninenl Will Be Called on to Pay Damages. Madrid, Nov. 8. The French Gov ernment comunicated to the govern ment here a list of claims made by French citizens for losses Incurred through the rebellion In Cuba. The Spanish government has order ed an inquiry to be made Into the claims. The relations between Spain and France are good. OLD LETTER FOUND IN A MAIL BOX. Was Mailed Seven Years Ago to a Man in La Snlle, III. Jollet, 111., Nov. 8. A letter addressed to a man in La Salle, III., and mailed seven years ago by Attorney Alfred N. Hill of this city, was found in a mail box yesterday. Mr. Hill died about three years ago. Scenic Artist Dead. Philadelphia. Nov. 8. Russell Smith, the veteran scenic artist, died today at his home near this city. Althoush his death was somewhat pudilen there have not been lacking premonition of his failing powers. Russell Smith was born in Scotland in 1812, but was brought to this country by his parents. Mr. fnilth was known among nil theatrical people and painted scenery and drop curtains for the leading theatres of the country. Steamship Arrivals. New York, Nov. 8. Arrived: Veendam, from Rotterdam; La Champagne, from Havre. Sailed: Georgia, from Stettin. Arrived out: La Bretagne, at Havre. Sailed for New York: Lucania, from Queenstown. Sighted: Kensington, from Antwerp for New York, passed Dover: Kaiser Wllhelm II. from Genoa for New York, parsed Gibraltar; Salle, from New York for Bremen, passed the Lizard. The Herald's Weather Forecasts. New York, Nov. I. In the Middle States today, clear, colder weather will prevail with minimum temperature feelow frees hig In the northern districts preceded by some cloudiness, high winds and possi bly light rain on the coast. On Tuesday clear weather will prevail with slowly rising temperature and light westerly ts fresh southerly winds, DJLEY: Special Sale For This Week. ma Muslin Underwear 10 dox. Gowns with Cambric Ruffle, Oc. each. 7 doz. Gowns, Tucked Yoke, Embrold. ered Collars and Cuffs, 75c. each. ( doz. Gowns, Embroidered Yoke, Col lars and Cuffs, 11.00. 10 doz. Gowns, Embroidered Yoke, Col lars and Cuffs, H.2S and 11.50. Misses' and Children's Gowns, all sites. Long and Short Skirts, Plain and Hand, somely Trimmed, from 73c. to W OO each. The finest Una ever shown In Bcranton. 60 doz. Drawers In Muelin and Cambric, plain and trimmed, with Lace and Em broidery, 38c. up. Missee' and Children's Drawers,all slses. Also full line of the "Lole Fuller Draw ers in Cambric and Muslin. Corset Covers from 10c. to S3.7B each. Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns, 76a, and $1.00. Ladles' Percale and Flannelette Wrap pers, made la best manner at very low prices. We call special attention to our Hpmemnicade nmslioQowinis 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Always Bmsy. Do You Dance? We Sell Party Shoes and Slippers, All the Korrect Shapes. s, 114 AND HI WYOMING AVE. A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF FINE CAN BE SEEN AT 408 SPRUCE STREET When you pay for Jewelry yen might well get the best A Boe line of Novelties (or Ladles and Gentlemen. ' W. J. Weichel 408 Spruce St. AtiMc Lad, French Zinc, . 1 Enmcl Paints, Carriage Paints, Reynolds9 Pure Colors, Reynolds' Wood Finish, Crockett's Preservative. Ready Mixed' Tinted Qloss Paints, Strictly Pure Uged Oil, Guaranteed JEWEL1Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers