JUGUT TAGES 5J COLUMNS. ANTON, PA., THTJliSDAY MOliNING, NOVEM11EU 12, 1891.. TWO CENTS A COPY Jlee's Underwear Slaughter Kxi'lanati'iii"- as to the hows nnd whys fur th.'so extraordinary low price arc unnecessary. We have the k muIh in unlimited quantities lit the figures quoted, anil xv.' awiiiimw every garment to bo first quality ami I' roc from imper fections. The Sale Is Now On And Lasts Full fashioned winter weight rhltts and drawers. livery buyer of lino underwear knows what this celebrated underwear Is. Sntllelent to cay, therefore, that its eost of. production is more than we now j asl: for it. Flics r fee Week:, No. 324, 95c Nos. 811, 453, $1.25 tot Strictly wool natural shirts and drawers. upcrbly finished goods. Sale Price, $1.25 L Kino all wool natural underwear. A (juallty made to sell for tl." Sale Price, 89c Swifz (M. Msrwcar Shirts and drawers, all sizes. The kind that usually brings l.oo. Sale Price, 69c Sixty Per Ceil We! Natural shirts and drawers, good as any sold for $75c. Sale Price, 50c ecs Shirts and drawers of extra qual ity and finish. Good value for Toe. Sale Price, 50c GLOBE ' WAREHOUSE THE ARBITRATION TREATY WELCOMED English Newspapers Comment on the Situation. DO 'NOT RECOGNIZE MONROEISM. Thcv Also Insist That the New Tri litinal Is Nut to i:!nllisli Prece dent lor Arranging Future Disputes Hetwcrn the I'nited Stall's mid I'nited Kingdom in North nud South America. London. Nov. 11. The C.lobe. can- niciitlng upon the Vein Su dan arhiira- , ti"n treaty, says It welcomes the agree- ; inetit. because It releases the I'niti'd I States from a false and dang thus posi- tion. If the commission had reported ; adversely to Great lirituiu, the paper adds, President Cleveland would have been forced to attempt to coerce (treat ltritain or ent humble pie, with the re sult that if the Washington govern ment hud seen lit to enter the uncQiiat contest with Kngland th' development of the I'nlted Slates would have been retarded for half a century. The Globe also says: "It must he clearly under stood that the legislation of the new ar bitration tribunal Is not to establish a precedent for arranging all further disputes between the 1'nitcd States and the 1'nited Kingdom in North and South America, nor to recognize Mon roeism as International law." The St. .lames tJazette asks whether the agreement will not throw into arbi tration all of the region hetwen the Si liombeig line and tin' settled terri tory of Culunn, which Kngland has de clared would never he submitted to ar bitration, which course the flitted States have declared Kngland would be forced to take, "if it does," says the (laz tte, "the American claim that tlm agreement is a square bad: down on tiie part of eircat Diituln, It la dillieult to disprove." The illlclals of the foreign office take exceptions to the statements which have been mad ' that Venezuela will pot be represented directly in tiie arbi tration tribunal. The foreign ulllee authorities suggest that there is still doubt whether Venezuela will have her own member of the tribunal. At any rate, Ciivat l'.rltaln regards the I'nlted States representatives as acting for Venezuela. rr.oToi.'or, not yet stoned. Washington. Nov. 11. The fact that the protocol of tin' proposed Venezuel an treaty of arbitration has not yet been signed is made manifest by many signs today. There has been a con tinuous exchange of cable messages on matters of detail between this city ami London. Hut that some general principle of agreement has been de lormined upon is undoubted and has lepeatedly been stated ill these de spatches. The question whether or not Venezuela is 11 party to the arrange ment ni'pears to b- settled by tie' otllcinl correspondence and by collet -eial facts. Nowhere after June 1l', IS'.Mi, dues Venezuela appear in the ne gotiations us u principal or us having a rluhl to select on arbitrator. In support of the Idea that the treaty is to be between Ureal Kriluin and Hie I'nited States, the latter luting is Venezuela's friend, it is pointed nut that if tie- formal us.sent of tin: I re public Is required to any protocol on I he boundary question ii could not bo i, In. lined under most favorable condi tions, till limit alter the administra tion of 1 'resident t'l-velaml wl'l tiave expired bv limitation. Tne legislation of Venezuela requires all treaties to le ratified by a. vole of both houses of the legislature in joint session. The legislature of Venezuela do "S not con vene in regular session till February next, liven If an extra session Were to be called it would lake a live weeks' notice to get If together. I'nder the usual methods of proceed tire In Latin Amerh an countries the r.ummer of SU7 would be well advanced before the leg islature would be ready to begin to consider the question. CHAIRMAN BYNUM'S ADVICE. Sound Money Democrat Should As iil the .McKinley Administration. Indianapolis. Nov. 11. Chairman Ry lium has declared that the duty of the Found money Democrats In the finan cial crisis Is not yet completed and will not be until the cinreiicy laws ure re formed. "Instead." said lie. "of adopting the old rule of obstructing the legislation proposed by the other party, the sound money Democrats should assist to the full extent of their power the McKinley administration, In its efforts to remove from tho financial system of our coun try the things that endanger the coun try. The time has arrived for united action by the sound money hosts of the I'nited States to secure such reforms as are Imperatively needed. Exactly wiiut legislation is demanded there is as yet no agreement, but the subject should engross the best financiers und statesmen of the country. I fed cer tain that the sound money Democrats are willing to give all their assitsanee In their power." MR. M'KINLEV'S PLANS. Will Spend a Urenter Portion of the Time I mil March at Canton. Canton, O., Nov. 11. Colonel and Mrs. Myron T. Herrick, of Cleveland, came to Canton this evening and spent the night at the McKinley residence. After some discussion of the matter .Major McKinley said he had decided to leave Canton Saturday morning for Cleveland. He will be absent a week or more, and if Mrs. McKlnlcy's health should demand It, would go to New York, though he has no such intention now und fully expects to return to Canton as soon as he has finished his visit In Cleveland and remain here till he goes to Washington. During the afternoon a dozen mem bers of the state board of commerce from Akron and Cleveland culled on Major McKinley to invite him to at tend the annual meeting of the hoard at Columbus on the tfth of December. Major McKinley did not accept the In vitation, but has taken the matter un der advisement. Mrs. McKinley is considerably better today, and was able to go to the dining room for her meals. BAY STATE OAS TROUBLES. Another Suit Is Instituted in tho I'nited Stiye Courts. Wilmington, Del., Nov. 11. Another suit wus instituted In the I'nlted Stutes court this afternoon against the Tiny State Gas company, of Delaware, and J. Edward Addieks nnd W. E. L. Dill nway. The statement of the suit which asks that receivers be appointed for the Delaware company, Is similar to the case recently brought by William Puchnnnn, of Doston, The petitioners this time are Godfrey Morse, Georgle I.. Morse, executrix of the estate of the late Leopold Morse; Florence J. Logan, Paul K. Lincoln and tho Hop ton Loan i'limiiany, all uf F.nsion. An injunction is also asked to prevent the (liIisal of uny of the assets of the company. The first Monday In December v.us lixe-d as the date for III- Penrii'."; on the ailieation. The petitioners arc represented by J. K. Hofiecker. jr.. of this city, ami lienjamln I.. Toner, of Hostoti. AT THE MORSE SHOW. An Advertising Scheme of mi Aclress Is Nipped in the Hud. New York. Nov. 11. drizzling rain had n somewhat deterrent elfeet on the allendaiee ut the horse show this afternoon, but the rain stopped before N o'clock. The third day ulways appears to be a favorite with the horse show goers, and to-idght was no exception. The boxes and reserved seats presented a solid vista of black and white', relieved from its severeness by the brilliant and ever variegated costumes of the ladl.'S, while on the floor the continuous stream of humanity revolved in a nev er ending whirl of kaleldscoplc color. An Incident new to the exhibition of the association occurred this evening. A member of a troupe of well-known music hall artists now performing in this city had entered n white stallion, and the entry list being open to all, her entry was received. To-night the lady appeared ready to mount and ride In tics ring, when It was disceivered that the horse was equipped with a saddle usually used by the sterner sex. Fur- 1 ther investigation showed that the lady was picturesquely attired in a long drib I pnddock coat, which only partially dis guised a pair offcton boots surmount ert by pink fleshings. This proved a little too strong for the management, and she was notified that she could n 't ap- 1 pear in the ring In that attire. Shu ex- j postulated, but the olllelals were ob- j dm ate, ami a fine advertising scheme was nipped in the bud. ; EXCITEMENT AT HAVANA. I It Is Expected That Gcn.ral Wcylcr Will Fail in His Campaign Against Macco. Key West, Kin., Nov. U. Passengers who arrived from Havana tonight bring Intelligence that the captui'e of Ouiio maso wai of more importance than ni first reported. When the news reached Havana it caused meat ex citement. It was only partially prim ted, but ii was forwanieil to Mad rid and made a sensation. It is said it so stirred the people that they forced the government to chllse Yi lor to take the field. The hienmer Julia, which arrived at Havana Sunday from Nuiieyatas, re ports that there has been r.o commun ication with' the city of T'ueito Prince Kiiiee the "7th. Many bridges have been blown up. culverts burned and about seven kil enneters of railway track torn up. Ureal anxiety prewills in Nuevitas regarding the fate of I'uetlo T'rinripe. There Is a crent undercurrent " 111 feeling against Wevler in Spanish circles. It is known he hud been pushed to take the Held. H is expected he will fall in his uiinpaign against Maceo. The latter It; reunited strongly furtilled In the mountains, l.asi night Weyh r i n camped In the Uoberuadora hills and news has arrived that he bad an en gagement Willi the rebel party. It is reported that t'etieral Wcylor v.as forced to fall back. News also has been received thai Uelieral .Mil no, made another itltui k on the Ituiy hills, where Mace'o is supnosed to be strong ly entrenched. A tierce tight is said to have occurred but no details are known. Ureal excitement prevails in Havana, not only on account of the above, but nlso because of news received from the I'nited States resardite: 'resident Cleveland's future utlitudo on the Cuban question. Telegraphic nd vices have been re ceived here from Colonel Oaraniendl, at Uuanajay, that Ueiieral Weyler and the troops accompanying his are en camped in the hills at Itubl. Colonel Uaralendi urges that a steamer be sent to Cabanas to convey to Ilavanu seven ollicers and fifty-four privates of the Spanish army who are suffering from wounds received in the engagement, the details of which are not given. The town of Carmnrloca, in the prov ince of Matnnzas, has been attacked by rebels. The insurgents were repulsed, losing four of their men. ALTGELD WANTS NO OFFICE. Will Not He Candidate for I nited Slates Senator. Springfield, 111.. Nov. 11. Iteplying to the rumor that he would be u candi date for mayor of Chicago or I'nited States Senator, Uovernor Altgcld said to-day: "There Is absolutely nothing in It but bickerings of idiotic newspaper space writers seeking sensational stories. The next legislature w ill be overwhelm ingly Republican on joint ballot, and a Democrat would stand no earthly show. As for the mayorelly of Chicago, the Idea is equally ridiculous. I want no oillce within the gift of man." Killed in a Hiiiinway. Willlamsport. Nov. 1!. Daniel Hack el. of Korkesvllle, Sullivan county, a mem ber of the i"tale board of agriculture, vis killed in a riuiHv.iiy accident yester Iiis team look fright at a steam tine.. . . urn! Mr. H'lekel wus thrown out upon hi. head, breaking his neck. .Mr. Huckel for many years was ii prominent lecturer In fore farmers' Institutes, Ilisinnrcl.'s I'nperto He Discussed. Herlin, Nov. 11. The discission of the Intel pellp lions of the government In tile Itelchstag in regard to tlu- disclosures re cently nnule by Prince liisniurck thraiiuh the medium of the Hamburger Nucu riehten. the ex-chancellor's personal or gan, has been fixed for Nov. l'i. Morphine Suicide. Austin, Tex., Nov. 11. Frank Hamilton, for years a prominent banker here, took morphine this afternoon mid died ih;s ev ening. He was married Monday nlnht to a Miss Carrie dray, of this cUv, his first wife having died two years ago. Despond em y over losses Is supposed to have led to his act. Died from t.'a Poisoning. Philadelphia. Nov. 11. Mrs. Louis Doer fel, who?e husband, together with a 4. yenr-old child numed Ueiiha-.MIlIer. were asphyxiated lit their home, i'747 Darlen street, hint night, by escaoing gas, died this evening from the effects of Inhaling the poisonous vapor. Contest in Kentucky. Louisville. Ky., Nov,. 11. -If n fund can lie raised by popular subscription the sll ver Democrats of Kentucky will contest the election of McKinley electors. An ap penl to the Democracy of the country asking for funds was tonight Issued by Secretary Ulcliai dsou. Silvcritcs Will Contest. Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 11. .Ml the newly elected lteiiiibbean members of the leg islature have been served with notices of contests by their late silver Democratic opponntg. it is now said the governor will call the extra session for Dee. 1. SESSIONS OF THE NATIONAL GRANGE Thirtieth Annual Meeting in Progress st Washington. NUMBER OF DELEGATES PRESENT Worthy Master J. II. lirigaiti Con siders a Nuiiilicr or I'crtincnt Topics-. lie Demands That Agricul ture Shall Have a I'ull Measure of l'rotcction--l?cioi t of the Trens. urcr, Kvu Mrlowell--Olher Itusi urns Transacted. Washington. No. 11. The thirtieth session of the National Orange conven ed this morning In the National Hotel, this city, thirty States being represent ed by 1.10 delegates. At this afternoon's session, the an nual reports of the several ollicers were read. Worthy Master J. H. Brlg ham briefly considered a number of pertinent topics. Of agricultural conditions, he said: The farmer who is receiving fair returns for his labor and invested capital Is now the exception. There has been no general failure of crops, but the prices received for most of them do not pay for the lubor of production. Such con ditions are very discouraging. It is well known to all ef us that com petition in the growth nnel marketing of many of the products of the farm is world wide. Our breadstuff's, meat and cotton must compete in European mar kets with like products of nil exporting countries, in many of which, land nnd labor ure much cheaper than in our country. These competing countries utv rapidly Intreiduclng improved ma chinery and methods of tillage, und their cheap labor is soon able to handle machinery and skill. Such conditions combined with continually Improving facilities for transporting of crops of these eouniros to market may well awaken uppiehenslon in the minds of the American farmers. We cannot control production, nor rrgulnle the cost thereof in foreign countries. There Is no profit in selling in the markets of the- world below the e.ist of production. If we cannot com pete witli th" cheaper land and labor in these markets we can at le'ast con trol our own markets nnd produce near ly everything needed to supply our own people. Why should we buy sugar, wool, ele., from other iiiiiiitries when we can produce them Ht bo:ne- AOItTCI'I .TriiE SHOT'T.D HE i'KO TEC'TEl . The people seem to have decided ill favor of adequate prote-ciion to Ameri can industries. We can, theiefore. without regard to our own personal views, consistently demand for agri culture the full measure nf protection accorded to other industries, und we should accept nothing less. The ad dress condemned the single tax theory, said that good, solid, sensible practi cal work is needed In the u gricultr.ru I department, and that, the department needs the help of all the farmers, but that their confidence must be secured before they will venture suggestions, and demanded the extension of the free' mail delivery to the rami districts. Eva McDowell, treusurer, reported receipts during the year $17,'iti."i.;i. in cluding $i'.71C.l':i Interest mi mortgage, and $li..ri!i7.1a. dues from state gtangeis. Tiie expenditures were- S17.sT:'.7-'. of which $:l,ilS.S!t was on account of of ficers' salaries and expenses of commit tee, and '.4hi) invested. The report of Juhu Trimble, secre tary, showed that dispensations hud be. n issued during the year for new granges, .'i:i in Ohio, which stale lias the highest record. The committee on credentials report ed the grangers of L'ti states clear on the books of tiie national grange and entitled to lVDivsentution. .label linb'insou, of the dominion grange of Canada, was Introduced and made a few remarks. Adjourned until tomorrow. FARMERS' NATIONAL CONGRESS. Resolutions I'nvoriiig International llimetnllism Are Adopted. Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 11. The sec ond day's scslson of the Farmvr's Na tional Congress began in the State House to-day at Itt o'clock. X. U. Spaulding. of New York, read a paper on "Is a state or national income tax desirable." The subject brought forth considerable discussion, and ulso the fact that the farmers are divided poli tically. Mrs. Ada M. Ewing, of Iowa, spoke on the "Advancement of agricul ture," und Colonel J. C. Cunningham, of Xorth Carolina, spoke on "Methodist master of masters." At the afternoon session these subjects weie discussed: "Why option dealing should lie sup pressed." by Colonel .1. C. Iienhnm. of .Missouri: "The citizt nshi; of woman," by .Mrs. Katherlne Stall, of Illinois; "The silver question after the election." by tSeneral Hoy Stone, of the depart ment of agriculture ut Washington. Following out the suggestions of President Clayton's annual address, Judge Lawrence-, of Pellefontaine, Ohio, to-day introduced these resolutions, which were adopted utter a warm dis cussion: Whereas, The general concensus of opin ion of the people ot the I'nited Slates is that gold and silver e'oia on n just parity of vulue should he equally money of ulti mate redemption without limit, In which this Farmers' National Cjngres concur, hut differences of opinion exist as to the methods hy which this policy can be se cured: and Whereas, The recent election ristilled In favor of the bimetallism by Internationd agreement of the principal commercial uaiions: therefore, Kcsulvcd. That this Farriers' Xatlonnl Congress urgently requests tho Incoming uibnlnistraiion of the national government lo speedily adopt all practicable ine'hmls to obtain the concurrence ff u sinlieient number of iinfluas to secure International bimetallism with the ultimate coinage of gold and silver each, rquplly. money of ul timate redemption unci thereby to restore bimetallic prices for the world's com merce. St. Paul. Minn, was selected as the next place for holding the annual meet ing in 1SU7. NO KELP FOR SHAFFER. The Supreme Court Allirms IlisDcnlh Sentence. Pittsburg. Ta.. Nov. 11. The Supreme court finished Its work today and nd journe'el to meet In Plillueleluhla Jan. 4. ltefore rlsiiic opinions were handed down in a number eif cases, one hv Justice D. N. Fell, ntiirnied the death sentence of Frank Shaffer, of Luzerne county. With dynamite he blew up a shanty, killing four men. CLOWN TO AT0:.!S. Terrible I'nle of Louis Conn, n Nitro glycerine Salesman. Moundsvllle, W. Va., Nov. II. Louis Conn, a nltro-glycerine salesman In the employ of H. B. Luntz, of New Cumberland, was the victim of a ter rible fate this afternoon, being blown to atoms by an explosion of the stuff he was selling. About 4 o'clock Conn drove to the outskirts of town to get a gallon of nltro he had buried there. lie used u. pick tei dig it from the ground, and it is supposed the instru ment came in eontuct with the can. The explosion was heard all over the town and caused great excitement, f 'can's remains were scattered for one hundred yards around ami one feiot was the largest piece found. HANNA'S LAST DAY. lie 15 ids Farewell to the llepiiblieuii Natioual Headquarters. New York, Nov. 11. This was Mark llanna's lust day at Republican na tional headquarters In this city. He spent the morning In consultation with Cornelius N. liliss, Uenerar Osborne and Henry C. l'ayne, the Wisconsin na tional committeeman. Tonight he leaves New York for Cleveland. Mr. Hanna declined to say anything today about McKinley's cabinet or legislation by congress. "Those are things of the futuiw" he snld. "There will be a con sultation of party leaders before uny legislation is decided upon." Mr. Hanna suld it had been deter mined to establish a permanent he-ad-quarteis of the national committee, but the place had not been selected yet. SHOT BY HIS SWEETHEART Kitty Martin Fires Five Bullets at Henry KirschncrW'ounds Made May Prove Fatal. New York. Nov, ll.-i-Henry Klrsrh ner, -II years old, was shot tonight by bis sweetheart, Kit-r Martin, In the store of the National liutter and F.gg company, of which he is manager. The girl lired live shots at him, two tak ing effect. The more serious wound is in the right breast and may result fatally. Klrschner met the young woman four months ago. He liked her greatly, idle reciprocated his uffectlon, and at length it was said they were engaged to Le married. She s a Catholic and he a Protestant. The girl made the strongest objection to ma'TbiHe, but Kirschner overcame them, and the date for the wedding was to lie named as soon as Kirschner got together enough money to defray the expenses of u trip to the country, which the gill ue inandeel as u bridal present. Hut of laic Kirschner hnu liud mis givings regurdinsr his marriage to one uf another faith, and their bust con versation on the topic led to Hie shoot ing. She called this evening to linve the mailer settled. Kirschner told the girl he was soriy, but he thought it better the marringe should not take place. This aiieered her, anel drawing the re volver, she began shooting. The first shot dlil not hit Kirschner and he tried to hide behind a pile of cracker boxes, licfote he could do so, the gill fired u secoml shot and this struck hl:n In the right cliest. He fell carryiiR several botes wlih liim. Three more shots were lired by the girl, who ut last suc cumbed to the fearful strain and fell herself unconscious to the floor, beside her half dead lover. The third shot struck Kirschner in the rleht hand. Immediately after the shooting boll) were taken to i.Vllevue hospital In an ambulance. At the hos pital Kirschner was operated unni. The bullet In his right hand was ex truded, but the exact local ion of the bullet in his liri'nst was undetermined. The nhyslciun w' o pel formed the op eration ul'terwor- concluded that It had ruuged upwurd and missed the lungs. The Martin fflrl was placed in the pi-Non ward, suffering from mute hys tei ia. TOM WATSON S ACCEPTANCE. The l.eltcr Suppressed by Seiuitor Duller Will lie Published. Allanta, Oa.. Nov. 11. Thomus K. Watson's letter ucceptinff the vice presidential nomination of the Peo ple's party has ut lust been given to the public. It was written on Oct. 14 to Sen ator Marion Duller, manager of the Populist campaign. It was suppressed by Senator Duller during the cam paign. The document would make seven col umns in a newspaper. Mr. Watson will publish his letter in full in his official organ, the People's parly paper, which comes out tomor row. DISFIGURED BY RATS. The I'nec of u Suicide Is Scarcely llcrognimlilc. St. Louis. Nov. 11. On a cot in a hall cf the residence-, 1207 Olive street, Le Orand M. Hoyt was found dead this morning. He was about Ti years of uge, a crlople. and Is believed to have committed suicide by poison on account of poverty and ill health. The body was probably distigureil by a swarm of rats, and the face wns scarcely recog nized. It wns stated that he was once a wealthy iiianiU'acturer of Hridgeport. Conn. SLTPLIES FOR CUBANS. An Important Kxpetlitimi .Ylai.es n Successful Landing. Kingston. Jamaica. Nov. II. An im portant expedition in behalf of the in surgents in Culm . convoying de spatches from New York of vital im portance n"d stores eif medicine and clothinij. sai'eil from Icre Inst week. The boats on board of which the ex pedition left lu re have returnee! and report the successful landin-t of the members of the partv nnd tne supplies upein the Cuban coast. the m;ws this mormxg. Weather Indication. Today: Generally Fair; Westerly Winds. International Arbitration lsW lenm".!. Industrial Improvement Still Coitinnrs. Annual Session of the National Hrunge. Knluhts of Lubor Sessions at Roches ter. Aiiiiiirul llance Ordered to Venezuela. (Local) Common I'lens Court. Local I'oUtlcul Outlook. Kd'torinl. A Word or Two of Casual .Mention. (Meal) !4t. John's Society Rums Its Mortgage. Two Storrs M!ne Victims Die. Redemption tif City Rends. (Story) "The Six Dumb Hells of Castle Hell reckcunrcji inn." Wall Street Review and Murkets. Suburban Happenings. ' 1 News l'p anil Down the Valley. ECHOES FROM THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD Business Revivals Still Continu: Throughout the Country. GREAT ACTIVITY IN THE MILLS McKinley's Flection Cause n Doom at Des.Moiues A $200,000 1 nion Depot to Dc i:rcctcd--Idle Con cerns Started Vesterday Cold nt Pittsburg. Des Moines. Iowa, Nov. 11. The an nouncement was made to-day that as a ! result of the election of McKinley a contract has been closed between the Des Moines I'nion Kallroad and the Chicago, Ureat Western and Wabash, Chicago & Northwestern, Des Moines, i Northern Chicago, and St. Paul roads, by which the local company Is to build n tM.WW union depot on Cherry street, between Fifth and Seventh I street, next spring. The Des Moines I'liion will also build extensive shops, and the Ureat Western will build a big freight depot, to cost SuO.OOO. Hessemer, Mich., Nov. 11. All Indica tions on the range point to an active winter's work. At the Palmer mine about fifty men are at work preparing room for stock piles. The old Colby mine will resume operations ubout the 15th with nbtmt i!00 men, the Tilden with about 350 men, and 350 more December 1. All indications are better than for the last four years. Ilaraboo, Wis., Nov. 11. The woolen mill, which as been Idle for the past year, has resumed operations, employ ing 100 hands, and Is likely to increase Its capacity. Harrisburj?. No. 11. Full operation of the big plant of the Harrb.burg shoe factory on Allisons hill Is being re sumed. Within a week over 300 em ployes will be at work In all the depart ments. Orders are plentiful, anil the eighteen salesmen on the road are send ing In enough orders to keep the factory booming during the winter. Monday the force of about twenty men employed at the Jackson Harrow works, on New Fourth street, above Iteitli. went on full time. They had previously been working on reduced time. Prospects are good for a steady run on full time through the winter. .Nashua, N. H., Nov. 11. orders have been received to start up the Vale mills, which have been shut down for the past sl months. PKOSPKIUTY AT CLF.VKLAND. Cleveland. ., Nov. 11. Fifteen im portant inaiiul'acturliig concerns to day gave evidence of the prosperity le se.ltunt from the election by either starting up or giving notice of Inten tion to immediately put more men to work. They are ihe Hrltton Moiling Mill Company, the I'nited Salt Com pany, the American Wire Compuny, the Hoffman hicvcle Company, the Aveiy Stamping Company, the Forest City Pulnt and Varnish Works,, the Cleveland Tlt Drill Company, the Kllby .Manufacturing Compuny, the Acme Machinery Company, the Taylor nmt Hoggis Foundry, the Atlas p.olt and Sciew Company, the Lenox Chem ical Coiiipuny, the King Hridge Com pany, the National Safe and Lock works, the Itrlghtman Machine Com pany, and the Cleveland .Machine Com pany. The aggregate number of men to be employed is 4,000. Fori Wayne, nd., Nov. II The brass foundry and machine works hns Jusi closed u contrai t te furnish one of the bug ' railway systems with car wheels This deal Involves a sum of over luhalf million dollars. Pittsburg. Nov. H. To-day was pay day at Carnegie's Hraddock blast fur naces, ami the 1.500 employes were paid in gold, except where silver was neces sary for small c hange. About $50,000 In gold was paid out, .Mobile, Ala., Nov. 11. The Mobile. Jackson & Kansas City railroad, an en terprise begun nearly thirty years ago, but which lirst was brouglit to the point of construction last spring, and which has hung lire since then because of the financial agitation, will be put through without delay. Advertisements for material, includ ing fiO.OOK cross ties, will appear to morrow. The road Is to be 1H5 miles long. Th" Immediate outlay In this sec tion will be $1 MiO.fltiO. Allentown. Pa., Nov. 11. The Ameri can Cement Company, at ICgypt, Lehigh county, to-day broke ground for Its fourth mill, which will Involve an ex penditure of jni'.(ii1i and which will have a capacity of from 00 to l.Otni bar rels of cement a (lav. Kniployment will be given to l.'o more bunds. The Atlas Cement Company, nt Northampton, is also erecting a large uildlllon. and this morning the Key stone silk mil), nt Kmaus, began the construction of a large annex in anti cipation of better limes. An extensive eoiton manufacturer of Huston wits In the city yesterday, looking for a site for a large branch mill. RUSSIA AS PEACEMAKER. I'r.incc nnd tUcrmnny Asked to for- ; give n mi Forget. 1 London. Nov. 11. The Daily News to- I morrow will publish a despatch from I its Herlin correspondent saying that j I the Herman newsonncrs reproduce. I evidently with the greatest degree of , satisfaction a significant article, which ! litis appeared in the Vicdomosti of St. Petersburg, urgins Fiance to forget and forgive the acquirement nf Alsace i Lorraine by (Jermany, ami to become! ! reconciled with that country. The ar- . ticde e'ontends that the pern of Kurope ! is only endangered by the indulgence ! by France in thoughts of revenge ond , urges the French people to remember j that other natloas, especially Russia. Austria und Hi rmany. have had to swallow various reverses. ' In conclusion th Viedomosti recalls ! the proofs renea4.1ly given by the Kaiser cf his readiness to approach j France-, and Intimates that Russia would willingly net ns a mediator lie- , i twctii the two rations should her set - 1 : vices in such capacity lie desired. I ! i DOGS AID IN THIEVING. Oliinnn nnd Mile t'sc Hound-, ns Alleged, in Purloining Chickens. Columbus, o.. Nov. 11. In the trial nf Wilson Hoffman and his wife, now in Jail here for stealing, it is said It will be proved that dogs were their accom plice In the crime. The IlrfTmans have two large hounds, nnd drove about the country with the-se dogs In their wagon. When they passed a farmyard full of chickens it Is said they released the dugs, who leaped the fence, seized a chicken each ami brought them to the wagon. The Herald's Weather Forecasts. New York. Nov. 12,-ln the .Middle state.) toilay. fair Mnd .dear, colder weather, and freh westerly to northwesterly winds will prevail, followed by fieexlug temperature tonight !n the upper Delaware and Hurl son valleys. On Frldsy clear, colder weather will prevail with fresh und light northwesterly winds. FILEY'S Special Asterni Sails of , HOUSEKEEPER'S HMS We offer this week, to reduce stock, many spec Hal bargains in Linens. Among them : CD dozen all linen Iinma.sk towel9, at $1.00 a dozen; regular price, H.3S. 25 dozen all linen Dumask towels, at fl.51 a dozen; regular price, 91.75. 30 dozen all linen Hack towels, at D.75 u dozen; regular prlere, J2.1S. 20 dozen all linen Heavy Damask towels, at $2.50 a dozen; regular prke, $3.00. 25 dozen all linen super extra. Huclf towels, at $3.oi); regular price, $1.50. P.legant now lino of tlnb Duck and Damask towels, at 45c, IVJfc, C5c., 75c., S.V, to $1.25 each. '25 dozen all linen napkins, 45e., 25 dozen all linen B-8 napkins, 79c. 30 dozen all linen G-8 napkins, 98c. to $1.9S. loo dozen assorted 3-4 napkins, $2.00 u $12.00. All linen table Damasks, 5"e. to $2.75 per yard. It Is needless to specify prices, but we guarantee the best vulue for the money. Table seta to order la special designs. We also call (pedal attention ta ou stock of COUNTERPANES from 50e. to $10.00 each. - Also the greatest drive In Crochet Quilts ever offered. Large 8iz Hemmed, 9Se. each. Full lfne ot bath blankets and bath towels. Including tho "Itlsmarck." 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Always Busy, Do You Dance? We Sell Party Shoes and Slippers, All the Korrect Shapes. LEWIS JHIXYeAVIES 114 AND 116 WYOMING AVH. A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OP FINE WELIY CAN BE SEEN AT m SPRUCE STREET When you pay for Jewelry yon m!g"ht at well get the best. A fine line of Novelties for Ladle n Gentlemen. W. J. Weichel 4 08 Spruce St. fMTTJEWS BROTHERS Afefiic Leai tack Zinc, Carriage Paints, ReyeMs9 Pure Colars, Reynolds' Wool Finish, CrcckiTs Preservative Ready Mixed Tinted Gloss Paints, Strictly Pure Linseed Oil. Guaranteed i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers