,rf W.WXJ$ t I J W-v "V' "-'w THE SCRANTON T RIB UiSJi-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1898. 9 BIG DEMONSTRATION AT THE LYCEUM 'Concluded deuce to the eontruiv, that It costs eight thousand (IuIIhih. What h.ie 1 got to do with that'.' TIiIh Is not an issue with me. 1 did nwt build It That Is an Issue between him and the Kovernor of tho state. It Is tint nn Issue with me, and yet then- ale a W'holo lot of people- good people the are getting less e-veiv day hoviet -who think that because he knows who set tho oapltol on lire, nnd 1 do not, he will make a better governor than I will. Now, 1 do not say thut he won't make u bett(v govoinni- than 1 will. I don't ay that he won't Hut I d" Bay that that knowledge of that man who set the enpltol at Hnirlsbiirg on fire will not give hltu any additional qualification. IT IS VHRY l.ASY. Nor does the fact that the lost piopa gullng house cost eight thousand mil iars (laughter). Nor does the fact that ho chaigc-s bo many people with be ing dishonest and th'cvea. Now, It H an easy thing to call a man a tlilt-t, especially a little man (laughter and applause), but I want to ask you this one question, the meie calling of a man a thief does not make him a thief, does It? Or does It not.' H elo.Mi't any other time, except Just befotc election (laughter). Sometimes It dots Just before election (laughtei). Nor does It qualify the man who called the other man a thief to hold an olllc e. Does It.' When I chaigc- a man with being dis honest, the chaige does not piovo my own honesty. The meie fact of calling another man dishonest does not qualify a man to 1111 a position ot public trust. 1 have no time und no patience to discuss thebo mattc-is, because they dS not en ter Into this campaign at all, except as they are brought In to It by people who Insist upon theli being the real lsnies and aie afraid to face the actual issues. Hut I am not going to preaih from the Demoeiatlc doetilnes, und I am not going to punch fioni the docilities of the Prohibition paity 1 ought to qualify that, howoci. as I do not un derstand theie Is anv Piohlbltlnn paity any mote (laughtc r). It would, how ever, have been such an easy thing for Mr. Swallow to have stated that the state capltol was buined by a man under the Inlluence of drink, nnd thoie by teach a lesson In sobilotj, but he does not chnrge that. Here Is Mr. Jenks who takes ex ception to a statement I made the oth er night, In which I snld that If he was elected. It would be a vlctorv for fire trade and a vlctoiy for tree coinage, nnd a ictory for evoiy other thing for which the Democratic party stands, nnd that ho would claim It as n vlc tory. He says that Is not true that It Is another "Republican mis-stnlo-ment," that If he is elected It will not be a vlctorv for fiee trade, or flee fallver, he would not claim It as a vic tory, and that he will not allow any body else to claim It as a lctorv. I wonder If he could stop the whole woild from thinking. If this state should turn Its back upon tho Re-pub-licnn party, on a protective tin Iff. on hound money, or on 'William McKiuley (great applause). JUNKS AS A MAN. Now, I have nothing to soy against Mr. Jenks. He is an excellent man and a gentleman I am not heie to say an unkind word ugalnst him, or against unybody. I nm heie, my li lends, to try to strike a oontiast be tween this mooting hero, and tin. mm held last night. 1 am here to set a good example, If I can. I have not said an unkind word about unvbndy since the campaign opened. We have tried what we thought weie .liga ments, and we have tiled to illusti.itc what we think Is the nbsurd position of our opponents, but we cannot and will not, we do not care to Indulge In personal exchanges, or question the ability of those who may differ fiom lis in politics. What mo the Issues of this c-.ini-palgir In snjlng that I do not assume to know more about It than anybody else. I want It distinctly utidcistnoil that nil I assume Is to give mv own judgment, aided b such autliotlty as I can cfte. In the flist place, we have a Uepub llean president, we have a Republican boue, we have a divided senate. It Is midway In the admlnisttatlnti of the present piesident The November eleo tlon. In the middle of the pteidem's term, has nlw.Ob been an Indicator of the pulso of the people, of the sense of the people townids the administra tion. Nobody has ever questioner that statement, except our Demoeiatlc f i lends. Now, go back to May. is" 4. We had an election In Pinus.viv.inla, and the Republican candidate Daniel II. Hastings, received the magnlllcent plurality ol 24::.00n 15v this flection the people of Pennsylvania put their seal ot condemnation on the adminis tration of Cliover Cleveland and the Wilson tailff bill. Now is that tun, or not? I submit It to tin candid judgment of a candid and tali -minded people, though he be a Demount, when wi voted In Novembei, 1SH4, we voted against (It over Cleveland and the Wil son tailff bill, did we not" And whin we vote In November, l"Ui, we sue vot ing fur or against the pri-slde-nt ot the 1 nltrd States. William McKlnlev. and tne Plnglev tailff bill. How on em Hi i an It be otherwise Theie aie some Republicans who sav that this in not the case. They do not nn in It. Theie aie good Republicans who do in-t in tend that the shall do that tit all. They do not Intend thai bv voting for Mi Swallow ot for Mt. Jenks, to leg Ister their hostility to the ptoMele-nt of the 1'nited States. Thej did not In tend that but thev do It all the same I might thiuw a stone over the gulden fence at a dog and hit i-omo woman with a mniket basket on her aim that I did not see. I did not mean to thtow tho stone at liei. and I did not mean to hlr her. but It hurls In t Just as nuieli as though I had meant It and so theie aie a good many Republicans who will tluow a stone nt the Republlean pnrlv fit the coming election and tin 1s.mi.s represented bv their candidates md lilt our pieslilrnl, William MiKinlev, light In the ince. WOIjU) UK HARD WIN'JT.R. Do a ou bupposc there Is ativ ,v,i in explain a Democialle vktnr ,u 'tint, si uo lo tho satisfaction of the piesl dt nt of the United States Suppose Nlw York, Pennsylvania, Mnss.u.hus etts. Counectl' it. Indiana and Illluolt went Democratic. It would be a nuht hard winter for Mi. McKlnlej, with two Democratic housed to help (7) him. If that ooeuned, then jou would ceitalnly have a, De-moot title tongitss Thero Is the whole stoiy. You will have jour old tioublo with Mie tin Iff, and the silver, and the other thlncs. Hut tho point that I am tijlng to bilug jour attention to is the effect of this election, uh. I know some peo ple get pretty mad at mo because I lnMst on declaring that a vote for the Remibllcnn ticket on Nov. 8 will bo n vote of confidence In the piesident I believe the history of eveiy election, midway In the piesident's teim. since our first president wbh seated In his chair, has proven tho wisdom of this assertion. Ever since our tlist presi dent's term, the election midway be tween the president's teim of otllce has always been nn election of contldenco In or opposition lo the administration. Iook up the recoids nnd see II I am not right. You remember 1882? Havo we for from P.iko i J gotten that so soon? You will remem ber that Uetiernl James A. Heaver was the Republican nominee for governor of this commonwealth, and that the Democialle paity laid up as their candidate- Uobeit H. Paulson And the told the same old story then as they tin now. They dltl not mean lo do nti.v thlng with the tariff, or mone.v , they simply wanted to leforni the Republi can party and to tutu out the thieves. You never turn out the thieves, ex cel t just before- election (laughter). You lemembei thnt lesson? You to member how many Republicans foi sook their b-ttor judgment mid elect ed Robert 12. I'attison governor of this commonwealth That was in l1--.'. ilpht In the- middle of Althui's iielmln Isttatlou. How about lssl. Just two yeai aftei wards; you lemember they elected n Deinoeiatlc piesident of the t'liltoct States. CAMPAIGN Ol-' 1S3U. And lsyu. Havo you all forgotten H'iii.' We had a campaign In Pcntifeyl vanii. The Democrats stnted again: "Theie is no national politics In this This is not tailff, this is simply state. We have been out In the cold tor some time, and we will be good.' Wo llst eneel to tho oicei of the Democrats again and we elected n Democratic Koveinor. In lS'iu that was. And two yen is afterwards. 1&92, we elected a Demociatle lire slelent of this country. Do jou suppose that we live In a lit tle tlitee-eeitnered state with only one tepie sontatlve In eoiigiess" Why. the state of Peniisvlvnnl i contains moie than one-tenth of th men. women nnd c-hlldien of the whole I'lille el Sut--s, nnd whin Pennsvlv mhi go-s on the wiong sld- of the fence, politically, there Is a stampede In the whole Re publican miny of the ITnlteel Stati s, and that man who savs tbat 1,ennjl nnln can be Democratic anil the Vnlt eel St ltc be Republican has not leat tied tin- llrst letter In the alphabet of poli tics. Now, there is a great misunderstand ing about polities, politics Is so close Iv allied to business In this country that everything Is governed by It. It affects prices, tho clothes you wear, the food you eat and It Is the duty of everyone to know something nbout polities, anil I hold that It Is tho great studv of the future to undei stand the politics of this country. A man in vv be a politician without being n states, matt, but he coulel never be n states man without Knowing something abrut polities Heto vou aie And this year, 1W, von go Into another lust fucIi a con dition ns we have hail twice before Just so surelv as we elert a Democratic ticket in PennsvHania. just o surely will vou lepent the petforn-nnce of IVm) in Iflon. 1 do not care what vmr intention Is. You cannot esrape it any moie than vou can osoitu tin crop of tares and thistles nnd thorn tint vou "ow, nnd as vou ow, o shall vnu ieip It Is not a question between these other estimable gentlemen and myself noi ls it n question between the other Re publican ca"didntes and their oppon ents It Is the old question. It is -v our business, It Is jour nffalr meire than mine Tin: DirrnRnNcn. There Is a Presbj teiian chinch who wants a pastor, the old one having lccently niuveel away. Theie are plentj ot pastois lIns about, of other de nomlnatlons. Is tJi.it Prosbytoi Inn chinch going to call to Its pulpit a liaptlst mlnlstfi. who will teach the den nine of total ImmetsleinV Is tho Haptisi congii-gntion goln ? to c ill to Its pulpit a minister who will pica h the doettine of eternal punishment? No, men never make fools ot them-selve-s, except In politic-.. The Pic bjtcrlan congt edition will call a Pie byterlan minister to pi each tho cnnl eif the Piesbjleilan chinch, and the liaptlst congieg.it ion will call a H.ip tlst minister to teach the ciccd of the Haptlst church Here Is brother Jenks He will pi each the- cieed of til Demneintlc p.ntj, fiee ti.ult and flee hllver, coined lfi to 1. If I am elee te-d gov error of Penn svlv.mla, I will pioach the cierrt of the Republlinn unity, sound money, pro tective titiltt (applause). That Is the gicat question. It Is nut whether he is a better looking man than I am, but the critd which he le-piesenf. I know men have gilev nnce. I havu had them mvself. We all get theie. Just now I am hiving a seilous tumble with the postotllee que-stlon. And that Is one tiling I blame the Republican paity foi. Theie s only one postolTle i In a town There should be a good mnnv. As It Is iln-io an- not eneniirh to go around. We should have fifteen pnstoflli rs In each of the fifteen towns of mv ills-trlot. Mi. rielts: has just u mm kid that last evening ik the meeting held at the ntnioiv Mr Wannmal.e r u maiked that If I was e.p rteel governor I would not liass i ertaln bills Will. I don't kno.v just what bills Mv Wanamnkc wants nassisl Rut all this stuff as to what I will do ot what I won't do N simnlv the liiinitlii itinn 'if neuple w ho aie op posi el t tin Republican pnitv. X have beeu In politics sonie eais, and I have he-Id a niiinbi r of olllres, mid I te-11 vou In this campaign I have not prom ised to ylgn nnything, e-xe-ept the pav loll. T told my wife then- would tie salnij enough to keep the house and feed the e hlldirp HIS RECORD. 1 do not Ilk-- to talk about nun If, .ni.l 1 won't tall about mj opponents. All 1 can do is slmiilj to s,iy that there Is nothing In m.v lecoid ftuin the- time I vas flMt eleeteel iih dlstilet attoiney of Tioga loitiit.v. and afte iv.ards ap liolntcd I'nited States district attoiney lor Mx jeais and in congiess for eight yeais to Justlfj any iron who has in le-gard leu the until, In niaklnj. this-'e i hm yes 1 know he said I hilling to "le- ni,i ehlne 1 do nm know h it m..i 'i.ne he reteis to I am not a inai 1 u, si l hive promlseii the pi pi if iius- Today Because Hood's Sarsaparilla Quilt Up His System Child Was Woak, Had Night Swoata aiiil Poor Appotlto. "Our youngeot child whs In-u bad con dition. One rihygii-idii bald tho troubta wns uialitrln and auothcr thought It camo irom the stomach nnd liver. Meantime thu cbllel kept (jro wing Weaker. Ho had nlht swefttn, poor appetite and various other troubles. Wo worried nlonu for tro years, and then wo determined to tiy Hood's Baruaparllla, and from tho first day wo noticed a change in our llttlo boy. We kept ou until ho had taken about three bottles. Today he is a strong, hearty child. We have always had to keep him Indoors in vvlnttr, but laBt winter ha was out with other children and wu found no trace of tho old trouble returning." Aia'kkd HARaniiKnai.a, 70 Washington Avenue, Altooua, I'a. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the bcst-ln fact tho Ono Truo Wood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. jlj six for 85. HnnH'a Pillc d0 not purEe faln or nOOU S 1 HIS grip,,, DruBglsts. . Strong vanla that there would bo no machine-iiiado- goods In my shop If I am elected KoVcrnor they1 will all bo hand made. Tltno and ngnln Colonel Stone win Interrupted by applause and when he h.id concluded his speech thuo was virtually n iep"tltlon ot the ovation which greeted hla appeal ante. DR. HEED'S BRILLIANT ADDRESS Devoted Sorao Time to Mr. Warm maker and Dr. Swallow. When Rev. Dr. Reed was Introduced he leeelved a splendid lcceptlou, which he giaceful acknowledged. He said. Mr. Chnlrrmn nnd rdlovv Coutitr.viin-n mel Country Women. 1 am glad lo -.ev cuiiiitr women, as 1 sec quite a iiimili r of tho fairer und better sex here tniil'-tlu. To begin with I am not a sptll-lilmli i 1 elon t In-long to thu class ot tipcll-iniiili r Cololiul blonc- is Ciinjlng annuel tin- lute, imbinclng us the do a nuinb-r of the- most eloquent citizens within the lim its of the siato and whom jou aio all atiMoua to hear. 1 uni not a polllliat ora tot nm not familiar with tin- arts of thoo who ure- recognized n political on tora by tho people of tills coiintn. I am nut nn otatm in all. 1 urn simply a plain cltlzi it of PctmsvUnnlti, not orilliiurili concerning ui.vself Willi tho ellscussloti of political qiieslleiis upon the stump, mi vu teim It, In this state or any other slate There have been hcvetnl times ,hen l have done so. Ordinarily mv walk In Ife Is In tho cloister hhnile, so to peaU mid I h iv e not felt It aelvlsablo ulwavs to up-pe-ir for tho dlscutsslon of public qui s tlenis Nevertheless, 1 have alvvajs In tlstcd, In my work with joung men, that It Is tin Witness of everj vc-iuig mm bom in the teirltory of tho t'lilteil States to be a politician. I have nlwi.s insist eel I hat It Is the business of e-verv edu cated .voung lean to be a politic! m to concern himself with all ptihlle initte-s and to bo willing to give his time ami s, in vito whenever called upon In th- Inter ests of tin state and I slmuld tcnirel tny bilf as a recuunt cltlreii If In tin time of greit public pMll, for Mich It uppems to In If 1 should fall to respond to the call m edit upon mo tor any scivlco I may bu able to le neler. Tin to hive brcn groat political citn pdgns, often near toj-ether, for the nt twe iitv-llvu or thlrtv -.ens. There hnu Oi en sunn campaigns vlnicln Is-ui s In volvnl wire ot gu.ite-r (inpint nice tb in thu I sues in another i-iinpalgn. I l- It when President II irr(? n war l mining fur tin- pre sleU-m of the I lilted States at the tlnio vvhep tin- prnspcrltv of tills ciniiittv was nt its full height; when there wis tint nn Idle mill wheel In the count! y and 1.' hooks," th it time was an issue ot tu me minus Importuiico placed befoto this e'uunlrv. t-ONTINTANCi: Or I'ROaiT.RlTY. Wile we to have a continuance of pioi p. rllv and a continuum c of woik fot our win klm; nn n or undergo the pu.il.vsls of biislin ss which would lie- Hire to follow i clmngo? I did not believe In mv tout for in hour that the people of the 1 tilted hiin In tint era of gu.it mid tn-m'-nilous piusperit would dclllicatelv go to work and vote to tako work out of their hinds thus. 1 do not believe- thev w old di -llberntrly vote to shut down out mills and closo up our manufactories, mnl turn the balance of trade agilust us, but Htlll the peoplo of this eounlty did tint veiy thing. Thev changed the administration; tho rascals, so to speak, we- e turned out. ind the opponents ol the Republican pni t got nt the books Thev weie ulwavs anxious to get at the bonks and ,et at the tide v is, nnd when thev gol at the books thev loiinel that theie hid not In en u singlo dollar of the mom of tin irui'ury of the I'nited States spent In a dishonest manner still, they voted for tho ehange You know whit n sulieil. You Know pre ttv well that lor fiur ve-.irs we ll nl int. nlv dov nwarel movement In bus n i -s all ooi this counti). You know pu ttv well that our pu'ihe ciedit was i. -stioMil before the nations of the e irlh You know prott) well th it Ml t'levelunl complained of the- npft.itlon of that en 1 less illiln ns he fi it tlouslv ilcscrlbOel it w In-iili-, there was a constant e Ifon to ltileeni the crecpbieks of tin- country and to plunge us into llnnncial iiiln. You lemember the slow and stendv shutting down of Industrie a nil ovi t tho length and bioadth of the I'nlteel State -. Ho Into the marki ts Into the moiiev m ir kets of this wot Id It takes two hiillell d and hitv-iv.o million iledl.irs to e.itr) on Ihe meessirv evpenilltinos of the rnit.il Stai You leniember the shitneful and Inn nliitlns sinctaele that v.is si i n In the iltles if IVnnsvlvinln whole time weie hundreds ol thousands of workmen who I veie anxious to wetk end then- was no j woik I or thorn to elo simnlv because our, mills wi to f hut down bv the ope-iatlon of the t irln which p.tinlvrcd ever linlustrv ' linn st to tho lengtli and breadth of tho . I'nlteel States. Th-n the shameful spertvole was suij ol thousands upon thousands of honest woiMngmcn belnc fed on liable i-lmilt In tin -in its of I'lilliilelphla or. pjssiblv. J' vr.fl 'n tin sttiets of Sctauton is well Tint wis the rusult of the clamor for change. iianure c'ltne on in a period of inn - iniplid luo-ncrltv in the lulled States In the face of that denlorible and tu ineiidoiis condition which vou would have, tlnlf l allK- tin before lhA r.innte-v- 111.. duetiltie- that would rcmeelv tho whole! ousiiiiess and this was to Issue- the dishon est doll it That is lo p.e) off all ohlUi tleir.s vlth a. dollar that was vrorth but Uttv cents tlls the lemedv which tho Deinoi lath- pattv two vims ago had to liiapnund for the filghtful and lines ample d dlstiust into whli h this chmgo of polli v had plunge il this .eniniry You le member lh.it on ihat change the Demu ei.ulcpirtv went lietou this countiy mnl ill it tho Republican pm came up ".ml . dd at the- vniio time thit is not tho leJmed). ('Al'SK OK niSTRI'ST. The cniuse- of our disttiibl Is not in the I fit Ihat slhei has been .leinonetli d, it , ft. Inctiusi eif thu (liilles.s chain ot vvhl-li "Ur ijle ve-liiud iiiinpllilus: It Is not in the tan i lint wo must be consfinth loileein- ing nut gu e nb.ii )k in gold, out in the fni t l dinplv thit tin publU ciedli of the coun- m In foui tin woild hns In en elestroved. nnd il Mill will lit us hn-.e. a l.ulfl' In thU scarcely nn Idle mnn and the great party ,V,"" " ' fi, 'V,, hi; ',, un olll.e and 1 th. in lit it was time for a elmuo thoiuh ihl In ll! t .mv. is .tl.m "1 Limll do ee we had. as all will confess. uueampl".l .s,n ' ',, " ' Vn'Sm imwer I avert I n wir" piosperlty. mid the crv was lalscd. "Let h'l '',' K.",,1,' h ,0,Vsourc."s i .if . ?ln,; u'.v us h ie- n rh mt'o- n n l liint- fnr n nhnni'e lllu vv in n all llu lesnurocs ot elliloinae L. .. 'l..'h. .'. ''... "n,l. IS-r " r".".n.V. and elvillAitlon f.ilail (as Mi til.idstone U.-1. u-. luiii eiiiT iiiliiis euiL III ei ut'l ill Hie eounti) that will uilse n lovinue that!'1,1 ei.intem will lie- Mill e lent to cu.ii auten the enens.i of the gove ininint of this counti) and the ncU'iiuato ilti-chmgo of the financial obll gallons of thh tountiy vvu sliall liear no mule- of the endless chain mid v0 slate that we will guarantee that evei) iloll.u that Is in c it eolation stun it. mulutalnul nt its value- These vvore the pledg-s of the Repul, lieun pmt) wlnn It ivve- Mais ago en tered iln- magnificent workshop of lint illustrinus Ametlean who Ins endoau-il himself to tho liemtM of tin Oimue-i.ils and Re publicans nllKe In the- two vents he has occupied 'in pirsldentlal iliall. That was tin- lssm in ilnaneei- to maKo eVii-v dollai genu) foi It- c in 1 1 nt vulin and tb it has be-e n miiliuiilneil and tho ,oeid sense ot a gie.u main D.mocins, who ,iw vv heto I In uniniiv hail bee n ear. . vied In u I.OII of the pnlli v political the 'oilesortln opposite p.iitv tliimigh their I Dod (.uiees we won -i luagnlllei lit vle toiv two )cnrs uito anil thoiuht we h ul 1 si tile d lor the time holns; i-e tain rreat 'liuiioiiH uiiu n una tineati-m el the in ilnstiy mid punpeuty and which had elo siineil thei public eonfliletue ol Ihls i nmitrv among the nations of tho earth it was i magnificent victoi) and the H publli in pmly enteu-il upon its ciree-i. end I stand lute tonlaht to sny In jour im sine and befori itod that there his ii t I i ii a single ple-de made- bv the .to. puhllemi pattv two vi arc ago which Ins ii"t b.-cn magiillleintl) fulfilled. i.p- plnusi I VV e iiuicted a tarlfl bill nnd dlsplaoed a ' ii in III wlUch never did inlse niot-i niiiigli to run this i-ove mini nt. for It v. as cli work not of pi at. tied laislne-ss nu-i hilt of purely philosophical, llnauc lal .p 'i--ilitots woo were not Ueciualnlid with 'b business of this coiiinrv, iind ift--i-w ml wo pasi-ed a tnilff bill which bus givni Vr, money enough t-i nm thu pov- l mm nt, and keep nor heads up, md lmil.n good oui credit b"fote Hie intlmiM e)f 'lie nittb, I Wl-ll! to auk light In 1 Alnt man In the United States Ii.ih Ina-el tn wind -'endless chain' even me ntloiii d i ince aii. cii ve land was rcilied irom pow. el two VO.UH like Th re Is not a financial mill In the conn tiy tint did not Know that all tin woild iik-fili fi was the ri-stnratlou of confldein. in American f -edit. When wn had u tailff -111 which iavo us muiie) enough to nin tin gnveinmcnt and lodtore our ere lit there was not n single tin u of the endle -n chain, ns it was culled, end hus not bmi from that day down to the- pre-, nt In stead of borrowing gpld to meet the op. nation of the oiiiIIbhb chain, we are ablet to loan gold on the other sldo of the wn ler. We- went before the country sa)lnK iilfco that we were a people who believe! In tho thoroughness of tho Justice of this country, and wo clamored against the men who were storing up tho funds of our population in tlilu countiy, and pro. duclngi disturbances, nnd undermining thu roiiflilenco of our people. I2V1211Y I'l.HUdH VULVUA.V.U. I say to you that thero has not l.c-"n n uliiglo pledjto of tho Republican party maelo two eal ago. that lias not been itiiiKiiifici ntl fulfilled, and you tnnv lona over this country of iiuut at the prose a time- nnd unllo tho tiutliruliiess of this ..seitlon. Wo have mills luniiiim mi all sldis and the smoke of our f.uioiles Is see n above the- hollies ot e"y hiiniKt Mr Waiiiimnker sns that there are thicee oi four hundred men elnllv clamoi lug fot wotk In his stole but wc im- to lenumber that the papulation Is seveot million people. Hut l would like to ask Mr. Wii no maker If Miy soup houne has oieiicil up In Philadelphia, or unv other city of the feelei.il Cnluli. You iiia take the re cold nt oui liulustrles nil over this hind, and while the prollts aie not lnre-, the volume or biudne ss Is tieineiidous. Hut notwithstanding the small ptollts. in bur t receiving nmro wuye-s than thev leeelved In lvti tituler the proKldencv ot .Mr, Cleveland, anil If they will but give us a fair chain e, we villi del better things. At tho beginning "f t'm Republican ad ministration of allalrs vou must remetii ber that the mtiiitif irtn lis of Ibis rotin trv starteel up along many lines Tln-y had tei c niiti tiel against tnarki-ts tint were nbsolutily choked with the pioehiels ot fun lgu niaiiufacluie, whiih hud be-eii Imjiortcd Into tills country umlii tin op nintlim of tho Wilson lilll and ilioso mar kets hud to bo cleaned belou tin in could bo nil oppoi Utility for the demand of Ain eilean ptoduets. You cannot keep tho people of this eoni-try e-mplo.ved unless yeui have a market for the v irlous goods which jou have munufucturcil, and we do not forget that when tho Democratic partv came Into power, they struck out overv reclproclt.v ttcntv wo hail with nil other countries of the enrth, and tho Re publican part had the tremendous ttuk of trlng to restore the traele that was stricken down bv the- operations of the iniquitous party ill it did so nun h to ek stiov the prosperity of tho peoplo ot this counti-,. OI-OIUOUS HISTORY MADR. Mor' hlstoiy has been mule in the last four jenrs in tliu t'nltc-el Stiites than has been maelo in all tho jears following the cloo of tho civil war. Peoplo acorn lo tar get that tho Re-publican party while it lias carried out all its pledtcs anil rc.store.el prosperitj, mnl started up tho forges, and started up the mills, has, at the saiao time conducted one of the must glorious ami Mice ess tu I wurs In modern history, mil, what is mote, lias had the colliago ami the good sense to provide measuics when by moiiev could bo secuicel to pev thu bills for tho w ir while it was going on. We havo I lsed the tin lit to pa tho common expense, of the t.ov eminent, and we have taken steps to sustain the war upon which president .vuumiev entered tints It) and thete was nothing to elo hut llsht, then Mr McKinlcy was there, and l.e Is time sink (Tremendous appl ills.-) It Is houll) fair to s.iv that tills war is isspnllally a Republican war. No one pioclaluis that. The Democritlc party In congress ele niauded that bostlbte-s should begin, and drove Ml. McKlnloy to the point of des peiatlon. but he wnlilel not move- until it si i misl that all otln r te-,ourcfs had been e-Ii.iustis When II ellel begin. Ml Me -Kllllev like the gle.lt American tll.lt ho Is -for he is mou than a Republican he Is an Atncilcnii, Ml. McKlnlev laid aside all part) lines and Issui s and put Into posltinis of trust and Inlluence both I)em oi i it- and Republicans for the pioper ii udiiet of the war, AVe know that Dem on. its foiisrht 1)V the side of Republic mis fot Ui vvey at M.mll i, and wore. Americans all so far as tin- prosecution of thU rire.it war was concctned. Hut when Ml Jenks snld in Wllkis-Rurru .(, fou ueeks i iMii that tho wai vas not an issue, tint the war was over, he- said what was not tiue. and ho oui.ht to have kt.own better than to have said It. He knew that tin to n oi been out a suspension of hostilltli mnl hi knows now that there is a strong pi siJIbllltv tint the elogs of war shall In let loose ai,aln, because theie Is not a single gicit MUestlon glowing out ot the war which has )et uiolvcd dual settle ment. TIIK AVAR IS NOT OVRR. The war Is rot om r and while It is c.ir lliilimh) Donioc i.its and bv Hepiiblli alls, let It be un-eniheiid tint the lie public -n .iilinlnlstl itloa ill be- held responsible feir Ihe llnal outcome of the war. Iho Uemooratlc p.uty will not be he lei ne -eeituitiiblis but J'resldent Me-Klnley and the- Ri public in p.nt) must bear the re Hpoiislbllliv and t ice the Issuis There was a mm in Seianton last night who gave nn iiddiiss at the nrmorv Ho Is a Republican, so he snv. wo have to tnku his we.id for it, bi cause there- Is nothing In Ids actions just now, mnl tliero is nothing in Ills wotds so fat, 1 think, 'int goes to show tint he N a Republi can, lie tills us tint people are asking him how they should vote, mnl he suj s he has h id miny people asK him how-the- should vote If -ou trv to pin him down to tin- question howevei, by asking him how lie would adtso vou to vote, Mr. Wnnaniake r declines to gie any an swer, oi in Rive any satisfaction. JIe tli nks It would bo an Infringement on the peisnnnl llbertv of the votei. Though hi has hi on on the sriimei In Pcntisvl I vanla, ho won't sav. In elliect wolds, that In would not nelvlse u man lo vote 'of I'olonel stone, but he go iroes about and does ill lie i.in to elittiuv mid iiiln the lb - publican party ot I'lnin-vlvaula of which lie elalnis to be In soiin scum- a suppoitn. ilo would not advise a mm dlieetly not to Mite for Stone lor governor, but he will come Into J .ae kaw. nun count), and without hi lug asked tot whom the people ot this elistiiol should vote tor i i)in,resni in hi leels piompud to i-ay vvitliu I- re ne eloa gentleman em this pint foini, 'I iv to vou ono thing, don't voto ior William I'onnell ' htlll In- e uitiot give tiny advice ou know upon the .piestlini "Whom shall we vole lor lor goveineir," bi cause II would be Infilnging upon the ptisciuat lights ot the- Individual. THU DASTARD IX POLITICS llo has tho temuity howevei. to come Inlo this iiiimtv, to come- to Se-iantoii. allll dellbelllle Iv tell the people- Hot to vote feu the gentle man who sits lieu- be hind un- nil the pi itfntm 1 s,i that it Is iln- in tluu of a d.iM.nil ill politics He is the man who has the hardihood to conn to Seianton ami ask this epi -s. tlini. Who is this Vlt Council.' Who is tills Mr. Cumuli."' Just as it the peoplo dlel not know who William 1 would like to .umvvei tint onneie ik. iio -tlon us a lonipaiative stiauger in vour midst, but not a aliaimci to )ir hoiioied u pt-'M'iitatlvi In eongiess. "Who Is this .Mi. Council."' lie Is a mm who came to tills r .tlmi foin veats H' Willi his lortuuc upon Ills back, without a Uh ml In the woild, a man without iiilliiU'. without the advantages of eiliic.-filnu, but limnst and upright ind iiielgitlc. asklu-r no odds but a fall flelel and an open tit lei. lie went Into tho mine s mi Hie hills ol II izh ton, and was content lei dig eoal iib a miner ten vnu.s. He v. n piomotioii und b came a mining engineer mnl thill a boss, not a pnlltcal boss tlaiightct), Hi stiu U to his blslness like mi hoin si mail, made a Utile money, und Invested il. He has lived in Seianton toi full) foil) )eau-, nnd lies made ne.iily i'ver) iloll.u In the town of Snuiitnii and his invest, d in tho town of Seianton. mail) evci) dollul that hu has made tApplime-l. II) Ids uociil habits anil bv his ueref il iiiaiiar' nn nt lie has been veil -ueiinsfal mid lias iiinde n cnnslelerabl- tin tun I am told Vnd 1 want to ask wlnie lb the iiidiistiy in Sirunifui 'hat has not Ii.nl the- suppoit and pitionage ot William Cemin II. 1 vuint to ask win re Is ihe e-n-tetptixc wlile h hns called :ur capltul that has inn bi 'i t liuuniliig He lias by his llione) .'in1 inline in- helped 1 ergciy lo I luil Salt lUiL-um for jears. My I05 from leneo to anUowas nw and swollen, nnd tho pain was intense I tried doctors In Hartf urd, Waterbur , nud Now Haven, to noavall Ctr ticuea Ittoi,VE.T, COTict-nA (ointment), and a tiox of Cctichua. 80 vi- completely cureelnio. OARItUrT T. HU'KltS, Hartford Electtlof.lclit Co., Hartford, Conn. Rrtmr Cm TriTi7i!iTToTiiiiio, llnrm. rxiiifillliiuin, wan honor II. m -W.rmUthiriii t UTirtK4 hnll.cfeiUl ae)4intln2t eriui Cm HUB, ftti4 inliadoiri cl CDllcuit ii)LViit. Sold Ihrouihout tto werld l""Ti if t)ra ikd Csik. Coir , ('top 1 1 tiuitos. Utvr la Cut tm HJuun, He. I 1. Uh .!. , il, t,n., .i id I It r. . 1 ft -e.it fiLS A CASE OF THEN AND NOW Some Reflections for School Misses and School Masters. The halls of learning yawn today for the teacheis are with us not to teach, but to be taught. Looking backward over a year's woik is the study and an interesting one. What changes then and now ! 1 lere a year ago the chisel and hammer were moulding into form huge granite blocks a massive building was growing apace. Now all is hum and industry a mighty business has developed and revo lutionized this old corner. Interesting transformation is it not ? You'll enjoy the time spent here. Aisles are broad and rooms. Reception room is cosy and comfortable a place to meet your f fiends. Wander through the store at will no one will question your right to be here. Make yourself at home ask' what questions you like. And remember, whatever you may wish to buy, it will be delivered by us with no charge to you. Choice Books at Little Prices Some gie.it bargains in books and Christmas but eight weeks away. Good time to buy now, too, while stock is at its best. Just an ink ling of wh.it we've got to show you Cornell l.lbtaiv-Bn) titles by Stnmbi'd nutlinis. lleatitiful Uniterm bindings. 1'ubllsl oi's price, e.'i. Our lilr price "5t"-' i: P. Roe's mnl Amelia K. liari'it works; line bindings. Publish. AOr ir's pilee, Jl 21 ; our price ""' Oolden Counsel Series Religious top-Ic-s.'bituul 111 white, i-llver mid gold, 111 edges, publlsheis price, 7"c , Ar our price- toi Hent) ltookf for llo)s, attractivo bltidltigs. l'ubllslieel at 75c , 10r our price ei.tw In His Steps, Tho Cruelllvlon of Phil. Ip Strong. Robeit Haul) s 7 Davs, ll's ltrother's Ke otior by Rev. Charles M Sheldon. I'ubllshed at S'lc , Ofr our prieo "'' lo. chirh lilbles, bound In good moioc. co, flexible eeevcis, gold edges, complete! with concordance, maps and lesson helps. The J J 00 kind. This t I ll Week iPl.UU The Umbrella Chance of the Year Tin ee hundred Tafleta Union Silk Umbrel las, with tight roll P.ii.igon lrames, steel rod, case build up one of the l.trwe t mid ninst llniirislitni; cities In tho state of renn s ivanla And this mill WanmnnUer comes lure to William Councils heme and, III Ills taiperc IHImus way mis "Who Is this inunV VViio is William Coniu-lU who has llv d here for tortv Nuirs'" flentlemeii, this Is William Ceiniicll, let mo Intioduco him to vou Ml. Coniull is, I understand, a man of eemvictlons ami such men lnaKe enemies anil une man who Htooil here tonlKht lif ter i-aliiB that he has not nlwos iiKrenl with Mi. Connell's Ideas about political eiuestlons. Inn e tctlnionv" to the hterlliiK woith and manhood ot $our ieprei illa tive in cotiKrci. On Nov h jou want to set together and se-nel to .VIr. Wuii.1111 ike 1 tills telee?ram: "Who Is Mr. Council? He is a man who was sent to c-oiikicss two euts nno liv his pcnpli! with a. majorltv of fcflO-l and who his been leturneel today by .1 lirp-r mafoilty. ' Shall I tro on? I might to sit down for I fei.ir I have already spolccn too lornr. "Go, on! Go, on'" came from a num ber of paits of tie house. One man aio-o in :i logo on the- balcony and shouted "f!o, on! Mr. Council Is all right; tell i-s some more about him." It was seveial seconds before older was lestoiec': so that Di. Heed could speuK. lie continued ns follows: I want to sneak of Pr Swallow The trouble with lit 111 Is til it he eloes nut semi to be able to m- tbltiKs in tlielr largo rc latliins llo i-oiiei ntiatcs his attention so Intenselv em ono phane ul' a silblect that he eloes not see the- othei aspects. A fi vv ve.eis ul,o he said thit I'lohlbltlan vmis the- nill eiuestlnu befoie the public. Till-, ve.ir he does net mention It Pi Swallow Is 11 man who tides a hobby nnd his hubby just now is the alleged steals tit Ilarrianiirf In closing Dr. Iteed advised his heareis to elect f'olouel Htone by 2'JO, -000 majority and William Council by ten thousand MUSIC BY THE QUARTETTE. Followed the Biillinnt Address of Dr. Reed. As Dr. Heed concluded hit. brilliant mid! ess si front wave of npplatw MU-ept over the itudli 11 e which lasUel foi some lime. The Se luibeit 1111.11 tetto was then Intiiidtieed and sninr In sitih hiipeib st vie- the plaintive- melody "Down in Dlle" that they had to re spond to 1111 encore "N. 1. Sihaftcr. ellstiie-t nttmney nt DelnwiiiP eoiintj, vas the nit --peak-er Intioduced bv Chilriniiii Hale. "I conn- In 10 to biins 11 niessasji of Rood chie-i fieiui the othei sixty and sl ciiimties of this state, to mv that wo ire innit'liliif: on to a splendid He publiean vlitritv. When we- weie1 In Hie vve-stein p irt of the- state we who told the 'list was all wionsr and when .. who in the e-.ist we were told tin west was all wiiiiiK. Wc- have been nil ove-r the state- nnd J e-uu .say to jnu tho people of IVnnsvlvinln (U onl.v walt Iiik for u-t Ttusdny when they will haie an oppoi tunlty to (ebuKo thu kind of u campnlKii that has been wmjed nsnlnst the Itepublle 111 i-undl-I date s 01 this -ttuc I ' The delli-i turn of IVnnsylvnni.i. fiom 1 th" Republic an column would be hall I ed up the winning ef the sklimlsli preceding the Riont battle of 1300. It would be lmllcd with Kiout ilelKht by Mr. Sirallbono Hullej, of Texas, and others ot his kind. voter: m:.vjAMix iiaishiso.v. "In this canipplirn stioni,- voices have been heard pud ono of them was the olco of Hcnjnniin Iliurl'-on. Mr. 1 WanuinaUerfi chief lor four ve-ais 11 linn who It seems to me nt tliuc-s has I th- dearest vision 01 any man In nub ile life today, lie told the people what this campaisn niednt and uracil them not to bo misled." The speuker then lefeued lo the t-nmpulRii In Now Yoik nnd the camll dacy of Colonel Roosevelt and the vllo attack made 011 President McKlnley by a Democratic New Yoik paper. "Wo ure usked," he said, "by the DemociutR tn foi set the f;re-nt events of this Rloilotm year nnd what was dono at Manila, nt Santiago and Snn Juan. All these things ure to be wiped out because some men have pcisonul hates they wish to exploit. It will not he so the people will not forl'c-t. There is a duty you peoplo of Lacka wanna owe to yourselves, and It Is to send buck to conitiess our splendid townsman nnd my friend, tho Hon. WlUlnm Council. Theio in unother Jonas .ind t.issel to match large vanety of 0-inch i ichly decorated Dresden handles the handle alone could never be pui chased for the price of the umbrella. We guarantee them lor one year. They would be con sidered remarkably cheap at $i. 50 and $4.00 we oiler your -. choice ot the entire 'ot at .51) Fine Novelties in Sterling Silver Seven hundred aie in this lot to make your gilt choosing easy. There are D.uners, Tooth Brushes, Nail Files, Button Hooks, Shoe Horns, Blotters, Letter Open eis, Curling lions and a lot of other things. Ordinal ily you'd begetting them cheap at 50c. This week they are youis at . . . O I C Trimmed flillinery You can measuic the standard of this store by its milli nery. No matter what the price may be, there'll be moie style and less cost to you than you'll find in any otiier store. tiling you ought to do, and that Is to endoisc the- polio;, of Piesident Me -KInley by glv ing Colonel Stone three bundled thousand majontj " CI111I1 man Pale then stepped fotivmd nnd unnounccd that "owing to the lateness of the hour the meeting would be brought t,o a dose with a selection ly the hand " Ctle.s of "Stewart" arose from all pints of the audience, and tho chairman was compelled to icsclnd his announcement. In Introducing Ceoner nl Stewart, he lefeued to him as "the gentleman who was fmnllimly Known as Tommy Stovwut." This caught the nudlenee, and as fionernl Stewart most tremenduous applause greeted hlni. Ills ri-mmks, in lesponse to the in g ent icqucst, weie not lengthy, but he spoke lapldly, spliltcdlj and caiiied the audience with him. fieiiuent out breaks nf applause luteiiuptlng hltu He said: "Mr. Chairman, ladles nnd gentlemen, I line! hoped that nil things taken Into consldciation. that further le-marks would be unnooessaiy, and that I wotihl not be askeel te say any thing. Nevertheless, as It Is, ho be- It As I sat heie tonight nnd leulbed that there had been meetings hi le- last night nnd other mee-tlugs in addition to this one In the cilv tntiight, that ou would have become tiled, but the enthusiasm displayed, the attendance nnd the ge-n-ulne splilt withal forces 11 dlffeieut conclusion upon me. Indeed, I would fain believe that hlstoi.v, gn-at ns It Is, is lepeuting Itself "I iceall that when one- time in a buttle that gie-a' lighter Phil Kem-ii-y hail inaishalled his forces In line of battle he appioaehed the genual commanding .md asked "Where shall I ge in'." The i--ply was 'Win! Damn It. nnwheie. Tlieiv's good fighting all along the Hue." and 111 In- went. That'-, iny piedicament. I luiidly know- of any position of tin- gioiiml that has not alre-adv been lovi-ied. However, while- listening to the speeches I via sttuek by tin- folio ot an expicsslon of .vour splendid elmliniiiii when he leliiiukeil 'That theie aie- some niiun-s which glow ileai er and btlRhlur as tli w.is 10II bv. xvmvs ti;t uRimr np.imiTiiR. "Then lln-u came Un- holding of two conventions ! CIlhiiMi Whei.. tll-ise- elelegati-s had noiublul thete came he of gloat mouth and panoply of style, llo theie tiled to lAlng out tin- olel fe-e-llns; of mini against man, elan's ngniiitd class, Stctlnn against Se-c-llon. Uvi-n elid he- ti.v to op.-n tho gi aves that weie bin in- nf that formei stilfi- back in those dm k davs ul Til. Theie, too. did he bllng Calv.irv Into ti.uesty Theie he biought the c-io-m nnd c low n of tlwins and did nlmost mock Cliilstian ihoiiglii and doe trine. "The- eithe-i lonve-ntlein at .St. i.ouls, how dlffi-rent. There ennie into that 11s semlilaRc the- iritnc- nf n man whose Intel est e-eiileled In the honn-s of the peonle, who soiioweel foi their nils-foitutie-s and sought a moans of ie eleinptloii for a buidemd ami pining people Thnt man win William Mi -Klnlej Tln-n after the 1 oiivention ll.ld iniiiludeel lis labors und Its woik was known ilieio went to that humble home In Canton, that sweet Ameil- an home 11 gi eat wave of happliu sn and pow ci "Yes, tln-ieniii names In the 'ginn i old ipatt which glow- better in. I gi eater us time llle-s ulong nnd tonlrhf many of thou names come to nu- al most In the living e-snee ( 'hall man Dale lemaikeel nl thi coiicliislou that ho kic-w that wiie-n (ii-n-rnl Stevvatt wanted tho meeting closed thnt those- assembled would not have It. without healing the r;neiMl. "They knew good thing when they saw It" Continuing, I'halrmmi Dale h.-ild that, by ictiuest of many In the audience he would not allow the meet ing to 1 lose until they hail he.ud fiom tho witty and eloquent Major McDow ell, cleik ot the house of representa tives nt AVashlngton. D c. a tumul tuous wave of applause bioko over thu house as the Major lesponded. I-Yoni the moment he begun until ho closed, npplraiso chased laughter, mid it it. tuia chased Itself, so thnt tho Major vvnH very fieeiuently Interrup'ed by the effects of Ids sallies. Ilo was listened tn with tho closest attention. In concluding ho said: "All I uslc of jou Is that you all will Uo as I Loeg9s The "Duchess Hay" The $1.00 Kid. Glove-- satis fac tion to you comes to you in the wear they give and in the perfect fit. We don't call them $i.l50glovcs, but we promise you better glove value lor a dollar than was ever known before, All the newest bh.ules and colors for street and evening wear. Buy one pair and you'll be a friend of the ''Duchess May" for life. Rogers Bros.' Genuine 1847 Silverware RoS?ls Bros, at th.it the finest silver-plated goods made. Take your choice this week of a set of six knives or folks, Q usually selling at $2, for i ,00 School Shoes This is a bar- for Teachers " thjt will last until I-ri-day night and give the teachers something to remember this big store by. It tells of an offering ot shoes that cannot be equalled by any store in tho civilized world. Read on Women's Tlno Vlcl Kid nnd Box Calt I-aco and Button Slices, mndo of select ed skins with puro rale boIcs, hand welt ed and stitched. All tho newest styles, Including tho modern, natuial shnp, Cornell, New York nnd City toes. This week we prlco them at $3.50 and $3.00. At any other tlmo they nro $1,150 nnd f" tw A thorotiKhlv common sense shoo fr vvnlkitiK or fnr thoso who havo to stand considerable. All sizes and widths. Kersey Nothing picttier than Jackets kt:rsey, for,r,d.rebS. a,nd warmth. This jacket has strapped seams back and front, the new dart sleeves, 6 but tons. Ordinarily they are $8.50. This week "take them Dinner Ready every day at 25 Cents ll-w Wlth a rcPu" t.ition for excellence that can't be beat. Clean and careful cooking, home-made pas try; in short the best of every thing for a qu.it ler. shall, vote the straight Republican ticket from gov ei nor down to tho foot. Above nil. fellow citizens ,oto for your Grand old Man, Congiessm.ni William Council " The band stiuck up the "Star Spangl-e-d lttnnei." but the npplauso follow ing the mentioning of Congressman Coiine-ir-' name almost deafened tho mush-. A shott time was spent in hand shaking and seveial Inttoductlons were made, some not h.tvlnz met the next next governor, Colonel AVIHIam A. Stone. Colonel Stone has been summoned lei Philadelphia to address a big gath eilng ar.ilgneel theie for tonight. On the wny down he will addtess meet ings at Main h Chunk and Cataaiu eiiia. ATTACK ON F.OObEVELT. Riclmid Cioker Make3 All Soit3 o Absuid Charges. New Y.nk. Nov. 1 Richard Croker, at tin- Deinoi i.itlc club tonight made .1 lleici- attack em Colonel Ruosc-velt for things in- did and other things that were- not done wliilo ho was pres lelent of the polite lin.ud Leading up to his most vigoious statements. In Willi h he assailed Colonel Roosevelt for devoting himself to minor ci lines, while- inurdeis went unavenged, ho le liiimled Pi nnk Moss that the fcumer police e oinmlssloiicf might better talk of .1 legacy of unpunished clinio than about a "wlile- open" i lty, wlileh. tho Taminanv leaelei says, eloes not exist. 1 believe," said .Mr. Ci niter, "that rinilk Moss slice teded Tlleodoic- Roose velt as piesident ef the pollee boaid. He tlin (fore Mioilld be familiar with the legacy of unpunished crimes that was liciiueatheel him. lie talks of "wide open" New Yoik. I would Ilka to elliect his attention to tho New Yolk of Roo'e-vells elav and his own, with which In- sci ms to be- unfamiliar. He s-e-nis 10 have iorgoUen that when tin- liinisi-vi It police boaul was hunt ing women with the aid of police-men In Idled dn-s.s suits, when 1 Illicit on of teniler age- weie- being employed to llldlle e salneill ke-epels tei Violate the' law, murder after minder was com initteel, mid ill the hiitly liutly of Hoosevelt's iniiutk-nt poiu-v nearly ev eiv miiiilc'ii-r csi-nin-d. ' Plats wen- lobbeil while the mem beis of the deinoiallzed puliee J'oice In dli-gulsei v -t. m eking to entrap wo nieil to commit 1 rime Safes wero blown while the- pollee- weie watching side douts. I'usUiess houses were loot ed and the thieves took their plunder nwa while the paid guaullnmt of tho peace wen- spenelliig the city's moiie-v foi wine, ami adding to, Instead of diminishing, the elt"s iilinlnnl record. "Thieves c-iawled tluougli the scut tles, iiudlstiiibeel. while Mr. Roosevelt Indulged In Feiisntlonul night tripi tluougli the olt endeavoiing to htieak upon meinbeis nf the Ulllfol Hied foiees who stopped walking for a minute." WILLIAM DECLINES. Thinks. It Would Take Too Long to Do the United States. llerlin. Nov. 1 The Constantinople) loiic-spoiider.t of th' Kiankfui ter-Zi-Itung seajie t'lat nt Inst Pileluv's gill' b.mouet it l"e- putuie. .M-'. I'traus, the Atntiliun nilnlster lo Tur K -y, invited IJinneior William to visit tin I'nited Slates The c-nipe-leji- lepUe-d nut ho would lout, ago have miiele the voase. but thai Amoilca was so great and otfeied m manv Inteiestli-s: slghls thnt ho euuld not gratify his wish nu the Jour ney would occupy too much time. dood Advlco for Spain, l.otitlein Nov. 2. Tli" Pails c-onasj on dent of the Time's noili-cd with ple-nsino ihe fact thut lmpoitnnt I'le-neli uovspi pers advise Hii.iln not te count upon i:u lopenn Intcvintlou and thut it Is ex pedient for her to yield so ns not to bo exposed to tliu ti-riiblo cc.11 t-epieuces of a boiubaldmeut of the HpanUli coasts. Steamship Ai rivals. New- YorK. Nov. 1 -Cleuuil: Nooid land. Antwerp, via Scnithamptoii; Hnt Bimlc, I.lviipool, Hailed: Kaiser Fried rich, Hi emeu and Houlbampton. Sons
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers