'- V
- qrtif. - -,
TlUil SUKAJNTON TIUBUlSlfl WEDNESDAY, JUJNJiJ 2U, lyuo.
IS STILL
IN DOUBT
tConcUtttS Ironi I'age 1.
convention, announcing tha lone list of
BccrotarlcB unJ aDtclnln previously
ngrced upon,
Governor Taj''or Recognized.
Tlto'e was a moincn ay lull nnd tlien
Mr. Wolcott, Knzlnjr out ct the nesem
blnge, said:
"Ooveinnr Taylor, of Kentucky, la
recognized."
Every eye was turned toward the
center of the hall, where u tall, caunt
.blnck-Riirbeil figure, with the snffron
.face of nn Indian, stood with ft paper
In hand. During the pause In the
hurrah, which his name had evoked,
"Come to the platform, (rovprnor, they
want to see you," called out Mr. 'Wol
cott. The much-discussed man from Ken
tucky moved up the middle aisle to
the platform, receiving a cheer as Sen
ntor tVolcott advanced to greet him.
There was momentary ellence, as the
convention waited, apparently expect
ing a speech covering some of the
dramatic Incidents In Kentucky Hut
Instead of that. In a piping voice, Oov
crnor Taylor seconded the nominations
of the various olllulals who hud been
announced, and this done, left the
stage. The nominations were made
unanimous..
"Mr. I'ayne. of New Yoik," an
nounced the chairman, and again all
eyes turned to the center of the hall,
where this time the silver topped form
of the chairman of the ways and
means committee was neon lie moved
that the rules of the last convention
prevail until other rules wer? adopted
nnd this can led without dissent.
The call of the roll of states for the
submission of members of the vatious
committees then begnn
Governor Rooaevolt's Levee.
It proved a tedious process, and the
convention was, virtually In recess as
the names were handed In. While the
lists were being brought to the stag?,
Governor Konsevett was holding a
regular levee In the pit. Delegates
Hwarmed toward him from all direc
tions. Ex-Senator Quay was one of
those who greeted him warmly. The
New Mexico delegates, with broad
sombreros, climbed over seats In their
eagerness to get to him and shake his
hand. Chnuneey Depew and the other
big guns of the New York delegation
were Ignored. People leaning over the
rails of the pit watched his every
movement, and many of the delegates
climbed onto the chairs and watchel
the crowd eddy around him.
When order had been restored after
the confusion Incident to this scene,
Mr. Wolcott announced that the sec
retary would read the lists of the vari
ous committees. The clerk read the list
in a voice which did not carry fifty
feet from the stage, and the spectators,
who usually applaud the name of the
popular party leaders as they are
called, were denied this pleasure of
paying tribute to their favorites.
Not a single name was applauded.
When the lists had been read, Repre
sentative Cannon, of Illinois, was rec
ognized to move an adjournment until
tomorrow, new Edgar M. Levy, who
delivered the invocation at the first
Republican convention In this city,
forty-four years ago today, white
haired and feeble, delivered a benedic
tion upon the convention.
The whole convention arose to re
ceive his blessing, and then, at exactly
3 o'clock, the convention adjourned until
noon tomorrow.
Ovation to Roosovalt.
It was very undemonstrative at first.
While the crowds and delegates were
tunneling into the hall before the hour
for calling the convention" to order had
arrived, there were no wild greetings
of party leaders. A scattering ap
plause met Mr. Ilanna, ns he made his
,-vay to the stnge. General Groavenor,
Senator Lodge, Senator Foraker, ex
Penator Quay and a few others aroused
a fluttering of handkerchiefs and a
round of hand-clapping, but men of
national reputation, whoso fame had
spread away from our shores across
both oceans, enteied without producing
n ripple. Perhaps most of them wore
not recognized. Just before Chairman
Ilanna was ready to drop his gavel,
Governor Itoosevelt entered, and the
vast audience was electrified. He
stalked in at the main door. Ills rough
rider hat signalled him out to the
craning multitude. Seemingly the au
dience had been waiting for him, and
the applause that announced his ap
pearance swept over the vast amphi
theatre and swelled into a great roar
as ho made his way towards the eeats
of the New York delegation. Senator
Depew'and Chairman Odell.of the Now
York state committee, were with him,
but the crowds had eyes only for the
dashing hero of San Juan. No man
ever made entrance more opportunely.
Hut he made no acknowledgement of
the ovation his appearance elicited.
Ills Jaw was firmly set and he "came
on through the press like a soldier
performing a duty. He did not even
remove his hnt, but pushed his way
through the delegntes who swarmed
from their places to grasp his hand.
Fully two minutes It took for him to
traverse the length of the hall to his
place near the stoge. All of that time
the roar followed him and the hand
kerchiefs rose and fell like the wings
of gulls over a summer sea, but he
made no sign that he realized It was
nil for him. When he took his seat
with his slouch hat still -on, without
having glanced to either side, the peo
ple gave It up and the cheering gradu
ally subsided, But It broke out a mo
ment later when the band started "The
Star Spangled Banner."
A Dramatic Feature,
IteoHovelt, of all the thousands, was
first upon Ills feel, Mawling erect Ilka
a Norway pine, with uncovered head
to the music of the anthem. Instantly
thu whole convention roso en masse,
us If arologizlng for their tardiness.
The entrance of Itoosevelt In the con
vention was distinctly the dramatic
feature of tho session. Then the
wheels began to move, but the spell
of his pros ice could not tike its eyes
oft him. In him the Interest seemed
centered.
Durlnj; every pause In tho proceed
ings ho vas surrounded by delegates
and newspaper men anxious for a
word. To all he gave tho same an
swer, lie wn3 not a candidate. He
did not want the nomination. Those
who wanted htm nominated left him,
saying ho would accept If thoy would
nominate him whether ho liked It or
not Those who did not want him
hastened to spread the report that he
could not bo moved Into accepting.
Chuirman Hunna's reception when
ha called tho convention to order and
later when he mado a brlot address,
was nattering In the extreme, and tho
smile on bis broad face displayed tho
pleasure It save hltn. But the enjoy
ment ho experienced over his recep
tion Mceiiiud nothing compared with
the delight ho manifested when for
tho Hint time he mentioned tho presi
dent's name. The convention went oft
like a rocket. . The cheering was deaf
ening. -the Ohio delegation leading tho
demcnstrtltlUti. Mr. Hanna's face was
a' picture.' It waB wreathed In smiles.
Ho showed the bcataoy of the Joy ho
felt over the utorm of approval ho had
raised.
Applause for Wolcott.
The address of Senator Wolcott, the
temporary chairman, which followed,
lasted an hour anil ten minutes. It
undoubtedly added to the brilliant
Colorado senator's reputation as nn
orator.
With a clear, ringing voice, that
reached tho most remote spot of the
hall, and with graceful gesture, he
brought nil under his spell. Time and
again his hearers broke Into cheers, as
ho spoke of the present prosperity of
tho country and predicted McKlnley's
triumphant re-election. And when he
declared that the Democratic party
had been driven, by tne events of the
last fouryoars, from ovciy position It
occupied In ISOfi to seek new Issues In
the events of the war with Spain,
there was another frantic outburst.
Tomorrow President McKluloy will
be ro-nomlnnted by acclamation, and
the platform be adopted. The nomi
nation of tho candidate for vice-president
will go over until Thuisday, un
less there Is a stampede anil the plans
of the leaders are upset.
Pennsylvania's Caucus.
There has bscn no crucus of the
Pennsjlvnnla delegation slnco the, for
mal organization yeaterduy. Ex-Senator
Quay and his friends stated to
night thai the .lclogntlon is still for
Itoosevelt ond will vote for him when
tho time comes. Stnte Senator Kllnn,
the bitterest opponent of Quay In the
slate, called on Senator Itanna tonight,
and W said to have offered him the
half dozen or more anil-Quay ntes
in the Pennsjhanla delegation for
Long o'1 my other candidate Pennsyl
vania miy want them to.-.
Tonight big meeting was held In
the Acadeniv jf Music, at which Mayor
Ashbrl'lg" pioskled. This is tho build
ing In which General Grant was nom
inated in 1ST::. A number of dlstln
gulshe 1 Republicans addressed the
meeting. Among these speakers were
Congressman Dal.oll. of Pennsylvania;
Grosvi'iior. of Ohio, find Senators
Thurston nnd Penrose. The big audi
ence was enthusiastic and the speak
ers were vlgonusly applauded.
Committees at Work
Tho committee on permanent organi
zation, of which Qenornl Grosvenor,
of Ohio, Is chairman, and Thomas L.
Hastings, of Now Hampshire, secre
tary, met after the adjournment of the
convention, nnd by unanimous vote se
lected Senator Lodge, of Massachu
setts, for permanent chairman nnd
voted to continue Charles W. Johnston,
of Minnesota, permanent secretary.
The list of secretaries, , clerks and
other officials recommended by the na
tional committee was approved and the
committee adjourned.
The committee on resolutions Is hav
ing considerable difficulty in agreeing
upon n declaration of principles. All
the. members practically agree upon
the sentiment to be expressed along
the entire line of subjects to be cov
ered, but the difficulty is in finding
common ground of expression.
The full committee placed the mat
ter In the hands of eleven of Its mem
bern ns a-- sub-commlttae. The sub
committee sat from C o'clock until 9
nnd . then adjourned to meet at 12
o'clock midnight. At 1 o'clock It wai
still In session, with a View of possi
bly completing Its work before ad
journing. COMPLIMENT TO JOURNALISM.
Editor Rosewator Placed Upon the
Committee on Resolutions.
Philadelphia, June 1!). Tho commit
tee on resolutions organized imme
diately after the adjournment of the
convention nnd then adjourned to
meet at the Walton hotel.
On motion of Senator Foraker, Sen
ator Fairbanks, of Indiana, was chosen
chairman of the committee, and E.
Kosownter, tho Nebraska member, sec
retary. In suggesting Mr. Uosewater's
nomination, Senator Foraker stated
that the place should be given to
him as a compliment to bis profes
sion of Journalism. The suggestion
was received with general approval.
The committee , reconvened at 5
o'clock when tho following members
were appointed a sub-committee to
draft and submit a platform to the
full committee: Senators Fairbanks,
Indiana; Davis, Minnesota; Galllnger,
New Hampshire; Foraker, Ohio; Car
ter, Montana, and MrCumber, North
Dakota, and Messrs. Qulgg, New York;
Noyes, Maryland; Madden, Illinois,
nnd Howell, California.
Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, In
troduced a declaration for nn executive
department of the government to be
known as the department of commerce
and industry, but It was referred to
the sub-committee.
When the sub-commlttve convened a
delegation of ladles from the suffrage
association was admitted to present
arguments for a resolution which they
submitted asking congress to submit
to the state legislatures an amendment
to the constitution granting the elect
ive franchise to women. Tho delega
tion was headed by Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Catt. president of the Equal Suf
frage association, and J.Ira. Annlo
Shaw, vice-president of that associa
tion, and they both made brief speeches
In support of the proposition.
A protest against the suffrage plank
was also submitted. This was handed
In by Mrs. Frnncls M. Scott, New
York; Mrs. J. Eliot Cabot, of Massa
chusetts; Mrs. Caroline F. Corbln, of
Illinois; Mrs. H. W. Wilbur, of Ore
gon; Mrs. Snmuel Cnrcady, of Iowa,
and Mrs. C. W. Griggs, of Washington,
each of them president of a state or
city society opposed to tho extension
of suffrage. Thoy took tho position
that "An extension of the suffrage to
a very large body of now voters Is n
serious step and one which should be
taken only when It clearly appears
that such an extension Is necessary to
the general welfare of the community,
or that It Is called for as an act of
Justice to ri body of citizens who are
suffering some deprivation of their
rights by reason of present disqualifi
cation," and asked;
"Can it be proved that either of these
reasons exists so far as the women of
this country nro concerned?" '
Another delegation that was heard
very briefly was composed of colored
men, and was headed by Representa
tive White. They nsked for tho Inser
tion of a plank denouncing mob vio
lence In the south. E. J. Dickinson,
also a colored man, nsked the Inser
tion' of a similar plank, and for one
"protesting against the suppression of
tho ballots of citizens in the southern
states," which, the resolution went on
to declare, amounts to a nullification of
the constitution and laws of the United
States, Tho whole matter was referred
to Mr. Lynch, of Mississippi, with In
structions to draft a plank covering
the southern question,
H. II. Ilanna and Henry C. Payne,
of Wisconsin, were heard at some
length In support of the request to in
corporate the following plank:
"Tho employment of the people l
the contentment of the people. The
greatest benefaction to man Is tho op
portunity for labor. Our best hope for
continued prosperity lies In winning
tne world's markots for the products
of tho American farm nnd factory.
Low Interest rates are potent factors
In securing this result. Tho wise finan
cial legislation already enacted by tha
Republican party contributes to this
end. Having secured stability In our
currency, we now favor additional
monetary legislation to equalize and
lower the rates of Interest by provid
ing a flexible and sufficient medium of
exchange for tho benefit of tho bor
rower ns well as tho londcr of money,
In order that American commerce may
be enlarged and that labor may be as
sured of steady and remunerative em
ployment." They made nn earnest plea for tha
resolution, but It met with opposition
on tne ground that It was liable to bo
Interpreted us calculated to disturb
tho financial legislation already se
cured. The draft of the platform proposed
by Senator Foraker and Fairbanks
and others was then read by Mr. For
akci. It Is the same document which
was outlined In these dispatches on
Monday morning, but several verbal
chanp.es were suggested. Objection
was made that It wus too long, and It
was referred to a sub-committee to
revise nnd shorten if possible. There
was considerable discussion of the
financial plank, which, as It stands,
is un absolute declaration that the gold
standi) rd. Several modifications of
this resolution were considered, among
them one suggested by the Colorado
delegation, which met with favor
amom; the w si tern members.
It reads as follows1 "The Republi
can party by iradltion and principle
is in favor "f bimetallism, and upon all
proper and opportune occnslons will
advocate the co-operation of the Unit
ed States with the other leading com
mercial nations of the world to fiecuro
tho free coinage of both gold nnd
silver at a Ilxcd ratio." The question
was not settled at the early evening
meeting. Pending Its discussion the
sulj-conimlttee adjourned to await the
action nt Its revisers, to meet again
nt midnight.
WOODRUFF WILL RUN.
His Name to Bo Presented as Candi
date for Vice President.
Philadelphia, June 19. Lieutenant
Governor Timothy L. Woodruff will be
presented to the national convention
as the candldatevot New York for vice
president. It was decided to do this
after a four hours' stormy session of
the New York delegation, during which
every kind of appeal was made to get
Governor Roosevelt to say that ho
would accept a nomination.
The vice-presidential situation Is still
mixed, because It Is asserted that Now
York makes this move bo as to go Into
the convention with a candidate, nnd
yet hoping that Governor Roosevelt
will be nominated. Senator Hanna has
stated that he controls the delegates to
such an extent that he can nominate
any candidate he pleases, nnd It Is not
known that he has withdrawn his ob
jections to Mr. Woodruff. The latter
was as much surprised as anybody
over the result. In general, the idea
seems to bo prevalent that Secretary
Long is the most favored candidate,
with a probability that Roosevelt may
be still nominated.
Governor Roosevelt believes that his
wishes have not been respected by his
own delegation that he Is finally out
of the race.
"What is the situation tonight, sen
ator?" "Roosevelt is out of It and will
not be nominated." The question was
put to Senator Hanna, and that Is the
way ho answered It. This was after
another elfort during th . day to stam
pede the delegates to Roosevelt. As
before, the effort was made by New
York and Pennsylvania. Piatt and
Quay, thiough their lieutenants, work
ed a', day to make Roosevelt the can
didate, "he stampede, which had been
checked and turned las! night, was
begun i arly in the day and kept up.
Many storl 'S were circulated. Roose
velt wa.s quoted as saying absolutely
tnat lie would not accept if nominated,
He was also quoted as having had a
change of heart and wanted the nom
ination. In fact all kinds of rumors
weiu In circulation, rnd the situation
remained cloudy all day, and did not
clear very much In the evening.
Fight Threatened.
Onr thing definitely developed. There
Is to be a ilqht. Tho nomination Is not
to be mado without a contest. Sena
tor Manna is doing all he can to de
feat Roosevelt, and has determined to
continue on that lino to the end, He
Is lining up the friends of tho admin
istration against Roosevelt. In this
he Ih nctlrg in harmony with the
wishoii tit Roosevelt, who has urged all
delep-ate visiting him not to vote for
him for v'e-.' president.
The next serious proposition that
confrontsMr. Hannn is what he ehall
do as between Long and Dolllver.
There is a popular sentiment for Dol
llver In the west that is hard to over
come. Long Is regarded ns a passive
kind of candidate nnd while no objec
tion Is urged ngnlnst him, he does not
attract the delegates. Hut he Is Mr.
Hannn's personal choice and Is pre
ferred by the president. Dolllver's
friends have pointed out to Senator
Hanna that the Iowa candidate has
now got Into the fight so far that he
wants to win, 'to which Hnnna replied
that defeat would not Injure Dolllver.
He has already acquired a great deal
of prominence, says Senator Hanna,
and he will not be injured If ho should
bo defeated by a cnndldnto like Secre
tary Long.
In making tho fight against Itoose
velt, Senator Hanna finds the oppo
nents of Rooflovelt divided, some for
Long nnd some for Dolllver. The
question of transferring the vote from
one to the other without nominating
tho man they wish to defeat Is the dif
ficult problem. "If we cannot do it
then wo haven't got control of tho
convention," said Senator Ilanna, If
the friends of the president cannot
agree upon a candidate and by their
differences cause the nomination of n
man that is not wanted and does not
want tho place, they will have to take
the responsibility for it."
Conferences a Feature,
Tho conferences between Senator
Hanna and Senator Piatt were an In
teresting feature of tho vlce-preslden-tlal
contest, Hanna talked to Piatt as
he had talked to Odolt and Qulsff tho
day before. He told him that becauso
Piatt did not want Roosevelt In New
York was no reason why he should
attempt to forco him Upon tho party
in national politics. Piatt then tried
to get an agreement from Hanna to
BUpport Odell, anil this was refused on
the ground of being unjust to the other
candidates In the field. Piatt asked
for time, and the matter went back to
tho Now York delegation.
Tho contest has not assumed any
such definite form as to even approxi
mate the relative strength of the three
candidates, for the votes for tho others
In view of developments cannot be con
sidered more thuti complimentary. Tho
action of different delegations have
some significance. New Jersoy, with
twenty votes, nnd California, with
clRhteen, declared for Long.
Other states evinced n deslie to sup
port any candldntc agreeable to the
administration, whllo there are a num
ber of statC3 in the west that are de
termined to vote for Roosevelt. Tho
Maryland delegation sent word to
Ilanna that Long's nomination would
makii it difficult to carry that state
on account of Die feeling for Rear
Adndral Schley, who ti a native of
Maryland. The delegates preferred to
vote for Dolllver for those reasons.
Th i Kansas delegation determined to
vote for Roosevelt and told hint so
Wisconsin hi another state which
seems determined to vote for Roosevelt.
MINNESOTA'S DARK HORSE.
Advisability of Placing: Mr. Waah
burne's Namo Before the Conven
tion Is Discussed.
Philadelphia, Juno 19. The Minne
sota delegation will meet tomorrow
morning to consider the advisability
of placing the name of ex-Senator W.
I). Washburne, of that state, before
the convention for vice president. It
Is believed to bo almost certain that
the delegation will decide to honor
the ex-senator, and Cushman K. Davis
will be the man to make the nominat
ing speech. Many of tho delegates to
night expressed themselves as being
In favor of naming Mr. Washburne
and to vote for him Until a candidate
Is decided upon.
Rhodo Island la for Secretary Long
on tho first ballot for vice president.
If the Massachusetts man stands a
good show on the succeeding votes,
then the lelegntion will stand by him;
otherwise they will (twitch to Dolllver.
"Rhode Island i well down In the list
of r.tates." said one of the delegates
tonight, "and If wo can see who Is
likely to be named by the time our
state Is called, we will vote for that
man. It would bo foolish If we did
not."
The action of tho New Jersey dele
gation today In deciding to support
Long for second place, Is not consid
ered binding by tho delegates from
that state. Senator Sewall, the chair
man of the delegation, and who Is an
administration man, Is responsible for
tho New Jersey men supporting Mr.
Long If the administration should
give a hint that It Is for some other
candidate, the lelegatlon will be the
first to turn In for that man.
"If Ro revolt's name Is placed be
fore tho convention for vice president
the Indiana delegation will be for him
to n man," said one of the Hoosler
delegation tonight. Their second
choiee Is Dolllver. There Is no senti
ment in the delegation for Long, but
If tin; administration should come out
for the secretary Df tho navy, It is
believed that the delegates would sup
port him. "o ne of them would have
liked to have named Senator Fair
banks, but a majority of them think
he l.i more usetul ;n the senate.
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
Will Be Obliged to Consider Twenty
Contests. Philadelphia, June 10. The commit
tee on credentials met Immediately
after the adjournment of the conven
tion and organized by electing Sereno,
E. Payne, of New York, as chairman
and Colonel Charles Dick, secretary.
A roll of states was called, with the
desire of ascertaining how many con
tests would come before the committee,
and it was found that twenty-four
were to be heard. The most import
ant contests are in the states of Texas,
Louisiana, Delaware and Tennessee.
Nearly all of the other contests are
confined to district delegates. After
calling the roll of states, It was de
cided to go Into executive session.
After an extended argument on thc
part, of several contestants, It was ar
ranged that, for contests Involving the
seats of delegates-at-large, fifteen min
utes should be allowed each side for
argument and for district delegates
five minutes should be allowed each
side. It was left discretionary with the
chairman to extend the time. At G.30 the
committee adjourned until 7 o'clock.
CAMERA MEN AT WORK.
Hundreds of Snap Shots Taken at
tho Convention.
Philadelphia, June 19. Every aspect
of the convention nnd the assemblage
has been, or will be, preserved It the
cameras have not failed. One located
In the east gallery of the hall began
business early In the day and was
focused during the entire session, on
the platform. Every movement of
Chairman Hanna was registered on
tho delicate plates. When the vener
able chaplain, In the robes of hla
church, arose to pronounce the Invoca
tion, the man behind the camera had
his machine trained upon him like a
gun. While Chairman Hnnna was
talking, after the reading of tho call,
the picture man was most active. Dur
ing the delivery of Temporary Chair
man Wolcott's speech the east gallery
camera had a brief rest, but there
were others directed at the delegates
nnd across the convention hall at the
peoplo In the galleries. One of these
wns established In the northeast cor
ner ot tho platform occupied by news
paper correspondents; another was In
the corner opposite; still another was
In the south sldo gallery. These three
did business during every hour of tho
convention. When the ensemble of tho
hall was taken from every view point
the lenses were turned upon Individual
groups In the delegations, and shifted
alternatively upon coteries of specta
tors in tho galleries.
Would Not Suffer So Ajrain For Fif
ty Times Its Price.
1 awoke last night with severe
pains In my stomach. I never felt so
badly In all my life. When I came
down to woi;k this morning I felt so
weak I could harly work. I went to
Miller & McCurdy's drug store and
they recommended Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
It worksd like magic and one dosa
fbtcd me all right. It certainly Is the
fined thing I ever used for stomach
trouble. I shall not bo without It In
my homo hereafter, tor I should not
care to ondure tho sufferings of last
night again for fifty times its price.
G. H. Wilson, Liveryman, Durgetts
town, Washington Co., Pa, This rem
edy Is for sale by all druggists. Mat
thows Tiros., wholesale and retail agts.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF THE RAILROADS
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD-
Special Fare Excursions.
B. Y. P. U. of America national con
vention, Cincinnati, O., July 12th-15th.
One faro for round trip. Tickets on
sale July 10th to 13th, for all trains
except the Black Diamond Express,
limited for return passage to July 17th
inclusive, but by deposit of ticket with
Joint agent at Clnclnnntl on or before
July 14th and payment of fee of BO
cents, leturn limit will be extended to
August 10th.
Nntlonnl Democratic convention,
Kansas City, Me July 4th. Tickets
on sale July 1st to 3rd, for all train's
except the Black Diamond Express,
limited for return passage to July 9th.
Jno faro for round trip.
For further Information concerning
above excursions, consult Lehigh Val
ley ticket agents.
GYMNASTIC UNION AND FESTI
VAL (TURNFEST) NORTH AM
ERICAN, PHILADELPHIA,
JUNE 17-24.
Reduced Rates to Philadolehia via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
For the Gymnastic Union and Fes
tival (Turnfost, North American at
Philadelphia, June 17-24, the Pennsyl
vania Railroad company will sell ex
cursion tickets to Philadelphia from
all stations on Its line nt tho rate of
single fare for the round tr!p(mlnl
munt rate, 30 cents). Tickets to be
sold and good going Juno 15 to 21. In
clusive, and to return until Juno 20,
Inclusive.
Slate of Ohio. City ot Toledo, Lucas County, si. i
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner ot the Arm ot F, J. Chenev k
Co.. d"tni business in the City of Toledo. County
and Slate aforesaid, ond that said flrni wifl
pay the sum of ONF HtHCIJUXD POLI.AHS for
atli and every case of Catarrh that cannot ba
ctrcd by the use of HALL'S CATA11HII CUHK.
FltANK .1. CHUNKY.
Sworn to before ma ond subscribed In my
Drcscncc, this Cth day of December, A. I) 13S8.
tSeal.l A.- V. ULKASOX,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and
acts directly on the blood nnd mucous surfacs
ot the sjBtcm. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J OHLNEY k CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by DniERlsts, 76c.
Hall'j family Pills are the best.
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.
New York, June Iff. The liquidation of slocks
was rather dccislclv checked today, and as was
to be expected after the considerable decline of
jesterday nnd Saturday there was a sutilcint de
mand from outstanding slioits to arcomullth a
rally In friccs. There was no evidence ol any
bluing outside this narrow irofei.Ioiiit circle,
and the demand dwindled away to nractlcally
nothint; as prices roe an cnlarnlnc; fraction
over last night's level. The market then fell
back into its purely professional character and
drifted r.ither aimlessly tho iet ot the day,
ntt thanges lielnir slight. The Heol Broun was
inclined to weakness with the exception of Fed
eral Steel which was firm on espectstion of divi
dend action. Union IU::. hoth common and pre
ferred, and IMclllc Mail khowed notable tn;i.t:lU.
Total cnles. 291,100 shares. The bond market
was dull and prices went lower. Total sales,
pnr value, $1,27,'HK'. I'nited States new 4s de
clined Vi and tho old is and 6s Va In the bid
price.
The tollowine quotations are furnished The
Tribune liv M. S. Jordan k Co., rooms 70j-70fl
Mears building. Telephone C003:
Open- High- Low Clos
ing, est. .est. ing.
American Sus;ar 115 WA 1114 11514
Ameiican Tobacco 8'Hi '(, 8SV4 bS,4
Am. S. fc W S0i KfK, :.'" 3t
Atl-li.. To. k S. Fe .... 24 23',!, 2IS. 211
A.. T. & S. V.. l'r 70 71 fil'f. 70H
llrookhn Traction C fi7Vi C4',i fi4',i
Halt. & Ohio ,4t i.ifs ,irs 7i',j
Cont. Tobacco 23; 23 V4 23 2.!
Clies. tc Ohio 23V4 fa4 2-"0lt 'i'lti
Chic, k (I. W 10 wik, 10 10'i
Chic. li. & Q 124 125 l'WT's 124 Vi
St. Paul 111i 112H 1118 lit
Hock Island 10P.4 105 101 10114
Delaware k Hudson ....111 111 111 111
lickawanna 177 177 177 177
Pederal Steel .",0 32 3014 31
Keder.il Steel, IT fit 0415 63 64
Kan. k Tec., Pr 30 S 30 20
Louis, i- Xash 711114 '"'H "414 75
Manhattan Kle S7VS M MJ 8614
Met. Traction Co 15114 1.V.14 lt7-i 147
Missouri Pacific 4h4 4!'i 4SH 4S14
People's fias V. W!4 OS 0114
N. J. Central 120 121 120U 121
Southern Pacific 31 KITfj S0'4 31
Xoifoik k Westein 32 824 31T4 32
North. Pacific 5111 2',4 51 5114
North. Pacific, l'r 73 73M, 724 "2'j
N. V. Central 12714 l'-'S'fc 127'4 12a
(Int. & West 18 1S14 1814 ISI4
I'enna. ft. It 127Vi 127 127 127
Pacific Mail 20 2S14 20 27-
Heading Wi (114 1514 11114
Heading, l'r Ki 5013 651b KU
Suothern It. It 10 10 10 10
Southern 11. H Pr .... 80 51 f0 50
Tenn., C k Iron (13 0-114 6.t 63
P. S. Leather S4 !) 8'4 8
l H. Leather, l'r 07 67 0014 60
Rubber 25'4 20 2514 20
Union Pacific 50'4 61 6014 50
Union Pacific, IT 71 7214 "1 71
WabaOi, l'r 1S 18 S'4 lsy,
Western Union SO M! SO S014
Tldrd Avenue ....lOS'i 110 10S 110
CWCAfiO IlO.Mtl) OP TRADi:.
Open- High- Low- Clos-
WHEAT. ing. est. est. in.
Julv 714 70'i "7 77
August 7!l 8014 "S',8 "8
COH.W
Julv 30 40 30 30
August 40 401& 40 40
OATS.
Julv 2.111 23 23 23
l'ORK.
July 11.50 11.52 11.12 11.47
September 11.70 11.70 11.00 11.65
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations AH Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS. Did. Asked.
first National Hank SO0
Scranton Savings Hank S0Q
Scranton Packing Co. ii
Third National Dank 423 ... ,
Dime Deposit and Discount Bank .. 200 ...
P.conoiny Light, II. fe P. Co 60
Lacka. Trust k Safe Deposit Co. .. 150
Strantw l'iint Co $0
Clark k Snoer Co., Pr 123
Scranton Iron Pence & Mfg. Co 100
Scranton Axle Work (W
Lackawanna Dairy Co., l'r 20
County Savings Hank k Trust Co. . 300
First National Hank (Carbondalc) 800
Standard Drilling Co 30
New Mejico Hv, Coal Co., l'r 40 ...
Traders' National Rank 145 ...
Scranton Holt and Nut Co 110
PONDS.
Scranton Passenger Railway, first
mortgage, due 1020 113 ...
People's Street Railway, first mort
gage, due 1918 113
People's Street Railway, General
mortgage, due 1021 115
Dickson Manufacturing Co 100
Lacka. Township School S per cent. ... 102
City of Scranton St. Imp. 0 per
cent 102
Scranton Traction 0 per cent 115 ...
Scranton Wholesale Market.
(Corrected by II. O. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Ave.)
Iluttcr Creamery, 21c; dairy tuljs, 20c.
Eggs Select western, He. : nearby state, 14!4o.
Cheese Full cream, rew, 1114al2e.
Beans Per bu., choice marrow, $2.45; medium,
(2.30: pea, $2.?0.
Potatoes 45c,
Riiniuda Onions $1.75.
Flour Best patent, t,25.
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.
Philadelphia, June 1 D. Wheat 14u. lowerj con
tract grade, June. 7M$u7D'j-'. Corn Firm- No.
2 mixed Jure, IV14al5l4c. Oatk-1'irm, fair de
mand) No. 2 white clipped, 30c. Provisions Ui
changed, Butter Firm, good demand! fancy
western creamery. lOl.-c. . do. prints, 20o, Kgjs
Firm, good demand! fresh iieaiby, 13Uc, j do,
western, 1314c. i do. southwcitcrn, 13c. j do.
southern. 12c. Cheese Firm. Refilled Sugars
Strong, good rmand. Cotton Unchanged. Tal
low Quiet but steady; city prime in hogtheads,
IWc.; country do,, barrels, 114c; dark, do., 4c;
cakes, 4c. Live Poultry Finn, fair demand;
fowls, lie, J old roosters, 7!4rto. j spring chick.
tns,lBa22c. Dressed Poultry Firm, good ilc
rnand) fowls, choke, ICalOVic. ; do. fair to good,
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
AAMMnAAAMHWWWWWW
k.
tt'.?M
it?1S. S W.
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WJW Hi I .J rtf
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s
The fellow who bought heavily of Parasols this Spring, In
anticipation of a big season, is sorry for it. So far it isn't a
Parasol season. The market has met with a most decisive
slump, and we were there when it happened. Hence, some
splendid values in Good Parasols are yours beginning today.
Styles and qualities are the verv best. We'll let vou be the
judge as to the prices. If you
tnat they were never so low as now.
$1 AQ for Parasols worth 2.25. In beautiful shades of Cardi
1,u rial, Blue, also Black China Silk; exquisite handles, plai'fr
or lancy.
$2.75
for Parasols worth $4.00. pincy colored and black and
white. Also of colored silk with Drcttv bordered effects.
Very stylish. C
to no for Parasols worth $4.00. Finest Coaching Parasols of
W&. o heavy silk in a variety of colors. Some big bargains
amongst these.
$3 98 lQr Parasols worth $5.50. Of finest corded silk in blue,
ipo. (j red and white, with chiffon trimmings. Also in black
and white.
og for Umbrellas worth $1.25. Covered in best twilled mer-
" ' L cerized cloth, with genuine Congo handles, 26 inches' in
size. A big bargain.
Shirt Waists.
An Immense and Beautiful Showing
H rct7T7vM?8rfr
(I I
cuffs, plaited fronts and yoke backs,
stores'at 75c. .
Or for Shirt Waists of fine Ginghams and Percales, made with the
' full blouse fronts and French backs; detached collar and laun
dered cuffs, handsome patterns, sold in other stores at 89c and $1.
98c
for Shirt Waists of fine white lawn or madras cloth, made with
(our rows of inserting in front, plaited back, the new dress
sleeve and soft cuffs. Nothing prettier. Sold in other stores at $1.25.
$1 Df) for 'rt Wa'sts of extra fipe quality India linen of genuine
l.UU Scotch Ginghams, made with two rows of Inserting and
narrow plaiting in front and cluster of plaits in back. Dress sleeves.
Uncommon in style and very dressy. Sold in other stores at $1.25
and $1.50.
$1 or lor Shirt Waists of finest lawns and madras cloth in a big
y.CjO range of colorings.' Made with the French backs, plaited or
corded fronts and Ripple cuffs. Sold In other stores at $1.69.
$1 r for Shirt Waists of finest French Gingham or superior quality
1 D 0f dimity in a big assortment of striped effects. Self-colored
collars and cuffs. Sold in other stores at .$2.25.
d?o cr for Shirt Waists of all-over embroidered effects, with plain
$6.DU dress sleeves, laundered or Ripple cuffs, detached collar and
full blouse fronts. Exquisite styles. Sold in other stores at $j.oo.
(ho f)f for Shirt Waists made ol elegant quality imported madras
14)0. UU cloth or finest lawns. Trimmed with delicate Hamburg em
broidery, two rows in front and one in 'back. A choice selection of col
ors. Inferior styles sold as bargains in other stores at $.3.75 and $.3.98.
as Lods's Sods
dOD
P.iftie.; old rosters, 7j7'oc. ; western Iroe.i
Llikkens, lla.1v.; nciilis, Inoileis, 20j2."c. ; west
ern, do., l.lj'.'Oc. Itur-lpta-Floifr, '-'.am) lurrels
ami "Nf.floo pounds in aiks; whejt, 1,000 hiMi
els; corn, lH.IKX) l.n-liels; ojts, 1) lmhels.
rililpmints Wheat, none; corn, 27,010 bushels,
oats, 3,500 bushels,
New York Grain nnd Produc.
New York. June 1 I'loui Still quiet with
iniicri nnd sellers .'h2Hc. apart on siiorin pat
ents and 10c. on wilder strain-Ms. Wheat fcpot
ca.sy; No. 2 red, hS'.io. f. o. li. afloat; No. 2 red,
8.V. elevator; No. 1 noithern Duluth, tl.c. f.
o. li. utloat prompt; options irregular nnd Hue
tuntini? ond closed weak ot lat'Ko. net decline;
Julv tloMil ble. ; September, Kfo. : Deceniner,
8SHi'. Corn Spot ias-; No. 2, -17c. f. o. P.
arlo.it and IJTic elevator; options Kdierally weak
all day and closed '.iali'. net dccllii"; July
closed I5c. ; September. 15!(,e. Oats-Spot
qiilit; No. 2, 27isc. ; No. .1, 27c; No. 2 white,
20',iaa0c. ; No. 3 white, 23c; trsek mixed west
ern, 27',4u2fic. ; track white. 2i.iS;'.4c; options
dull and more or less nominal, lluttei Steady;
craemery extras Italic.', factoiy, l,'ial(s'. ; imi
tation creamery. H'antic. ; ktate dairy, 15a
18'4c Checc Strong; lurup white OT'sc. ; jrt;j
colored, OTialOo. ; small while, iifcafsr. ; small
colored, DVia'J?ic. Mbus I'linr, stuti and Penn
sylvania, Hal5c. ; western at maik, lOall'.ic. ;
western loss olf, 13,;.alHc.
Chicago Grnln nnd Produce.
Chicago, June IS, Wheat was nevrous today
ami under realizing sales smaler holders tocether
with soma scalplip; by the Mg rnes oloscd l',ii
Hie. down. l'roWslons at the dtfc weic 2Ha5o.
depressed. Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Staedy; No. ;l sprintr wheat, 72i75c. ; No.
2 red, RflsSlc. ; No. 2 corn, JiVilOKci No. 2 yel
low. 40i40ic. ; No. 3 oats, 2::?ic. ; No. 2 ulilte,
25Ka27c; No. 3 white, 2'j',4a2(l',4c. ; barley, HSc;
No. 1 Ilex ond northwest, 1(1.60; timothy, $2.55;
pork, lU,35all..Vli lard. W.&V.iafiM; ribs, W.M
li.SS; shoulders, IH.aOTic ; sides, -T.)547.2.";
whslkey, t.2J; sugars, unchanged.
Chicago Llvo Stock Market.
Chlrairo, June 19 CattleSteeds generally
steady; liutchers' stock at steady prices; natives,
best on sale today, 1 car leads at $5.50; good
JONAS LONQ'S GONB.
rai.MAi0-.n"tn
Reduced
were to ask us, we'd tell yov
Entering the store from
Lackawanna Avenue,
you'll marvel at the
wonderful showing of
Shirt Waists not only
because there are. so
many, but because
they are so beautiful.
It is the most complete
stock we've ever seen
hereabouts. Repre
sented in it is every
conceivable style, from
the plainest to the rich
and fascinating designs
in ribbons and lace.
If your needs are to be
supplied, better come
today or as soon there
after as possible, while
assortment is at its best
in- for Shirt Waists of
Sea Island Percale,
in a choice variety of col
ors; laundered collars and
Splendidly made and sold In other
to prime sleers, $U0a5.M; pcor to medium,
$f.50a5; selected feeders, choice firm, other firm,
S1.20a5; mixed stockeis slow, f1.G0at; cows.
al.M; heifers, M.fOaS.10; canners, firm, $2.35a3;
bulls, slow, 10al5c. lower, Mat.IW; calves, 25c.
lower than lat week. fjaB.&.r; Texans, best on
sale today, two carloads at 81.70; Texas fed
steers, active, steady, iH.'Ha&.Sai Texas (Trass
steeis, SH.75at.3J: Texas bulls, slow, !f3aJ,60.
linns Acthe, fie. lURher; top, f5.30; mixed nd
butchers, $5.01a5.20; j-ond to choice heavy, 15.20
o.l.RO; rough heavy. f5 05a5.15; light, f5.l0s5.30;
bulk of sslfs. $.-i.20a5.25. Sheep and Lambs
(!ood to choice, steady; common and mediums,
flow; uood to choice wethers, ?f,75a5.25; fair
to choice mixed. fci.OOaS; western sheep. ift.fiOa,
5.15"; yearlircs, $.5.40)5.00; native lambs, $5ai.75;
western lambs, !-at'i.7.1, dlpcr Colorado lamba,
$7; sjirlnK Iambs, $.'a7.23.
East Liberty Cattle.
Fast Ubtrtv. June IP. Cattle Steady; extra,
$5.fiOa5.SO; prime, 5.15a5.0n; cemmnn, $3.50
4.25. HogsActive and higher, heavy hogs,
J3.40.i5.45; light Vorkers, f5.R!a5.40: pigs, 5.20
wethers, tl.Ma4.7S: comon, 2a3; choice lambs,
a5.;i$; roughs, l.TSa.'S, Shee Slow; choice
f5.60a5.75; common to good, I(3.50a3,26; tprin
lambs, t4.D0aA.25; veal caltes, f0.23a7.25.
New York Live Stock Market.
New York. June ID. Ilecves No trading, nom
Inally steady. Calves Veals, steady at tJaTj
butermilks, slow: fair lots, $4. Sheep Steady;
chuice lambs, Tim, others steady; common to
good sheep, $.l.Mat 73; choice wethers, $3.30,
iambs, J..Wiu7.75; vearlings, f3 2J, Hogs-Nona
for sale; feeling firm,
Buffalo Live Stock Market.
Fast IlutTalo, June 10, Cottle Light to roe.
rlluin steers, tf.fiSaS. Hogs Acthe, higher;
mixed mediums and heavy. t5.60i nles. hio
Sheep and Umbs Market about steady; culls to 1
Kouu iiuseu sueip, vjj.ju; spring lamus, fl7,
Oil Market.
Oil City, June 19. Credit balances, tl.Mj cer.
tlllcatcs, no bid: shipments, Sfi,816 barrels; aver
age, 04,190 barrels; runs, 113,719 barrels: avtrsge
c$,tXI2 barrels.
.t vrf . . .'