> REY.COAL 0. h Valley Goal FEES Was hearlils =. “=amyiy sidissces ot Umies wij, susiastie, es pecig!'y at the luncheon : features of the fay were the Tow gules rence of New “Today tbe Democratic party has a poliey. The Republican party does not outline its policy as the Democratic party does. The president today is embarrassed by the fact that you can search the platform upou which be was elected with a maguifying glass and you cannot find oue single promise of reform on say subject. It has made the president's task difficult. The trou- ble with the president has been that whet he tried to do anything he bad te whip the Republicans in line with the Democratic platform lustead of the Republican platform. And the trouble with the Republican party in this cam- paign Ia that its motto la, ‘Stand pat, defend what you bave and don’t prom- ise anything more.” They say stand by the president. Well my friends, the obly way you cam stand by the presk dent If he really wants reform is to give him a Democratic congress to back him up instead of a Republican songrens. “My friends, I believe that a private manopoly is an.jadefensible thing. You cannot find a Republican platform that demounces the principle of private mo- nopoly. The line Is golug to be drawn. We are going 10 find out who is In fa- vor of exterminating a trust and who is wot fn favor of it, and the line i go- js 2 fon that the confer: was to them a very | oc. sald in the colrse Jefferson Bad never con- The arrangements for Mr. Bryan's trip were carried out well, a delay at —— = - sou Hewitt of New Ha- ven, Semator Thomas Noone of Rock- ville, Conn., and Mayor D. P. Dunne of Willimantic, preparations Arrangements are completed for Mr, arrive there shortly before 4 o'clock and will be escorial Hy a number of Democratic clubs and other organiza. tions to Military park. ic the heart of the city, where he will make an ad- dress. — 7 Afterward Mr. B;yan—will be os «i to Ihe residence of former Jr. where a reception in his Bonor will be given. When the reception is con- cloded Mr. Bryan will leave for Jersey Ulty, whare he wili spend the balance of the eveulng. Mr. Joyan learned of the death of Edward Rosewater, bis personabfriend, while on the train eu route to New Haven. Mr. Bryan Immediately sent the followipg message to Mrs. Rosewa- ter: i “Just learned with great sorrow of your busband's death. Mrs. Bryan Editor Friend of Bryan Dead. OMAHA, Neb, Sept. 1. — Edward ness Affairs In Nebraska for forty years, was found dead in district court room No. 6, on the third floor of the Bee bullding. It Is supposed that he went Into the courtroom to rest, asleep and dled of heart allure. Bex Full of Bogus Deeds, CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—A private strong box of Paul O, Stensiand in the safe deposit vaults of the rolned Milwankee Avenue State bank was pried open, and in If were found 130 blank war that wete employed by Banker Stens- land. These deeds are similar In char acter to numbers of ethers used by Stensland in bis transactions with the bank. His method was to fill in the sigoers and secure the funds of the bank, depositing the bogus deed with the babk as security for the loan. invited te Naval Heview, WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-On behalf of the president the payy department sent invitations to the members of the naval committees of the senate and the Bouse to be the president's guests on of the Atlantic fleet off Oyster Bay on Monday. Those who have accepted are Senators Burrows of Michigan, Dick of Ohio and Penrose of Pennsyl- vanla, Representatives Loudeaslager of New Jersey, Vreeland ‘of New York, Bates of Pennsylvania, Lilley of Coan- necticut, Meyer of Louisiana and Pad. gett of Tennessee. " el 5: =a “el errs ; ~ Whe Are Plundering ss = E They Mareh Fa WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—The state Mr. Sleeper at Havana, the United Btates charge In Cuba, saying that he bad taken steps to have the Cuban government protect American [nter- ests against the ralds of the rebels. The situation in Cuba is far darker than at any previous tine since the 1n- surrection broke out. News of an up- rising In Santiago province Is spread- ing about Havana and eausing the gravest concern. The extent of the It Is the opinion here that the worst calamity of all to the Palma govern- ment is this insurrection in eastern Cuba. Cardenas, which hitherto has been considered a perfectly peaceful city, was the scene of desultory fighting between police and rural] guards, on the one side, and roving lusurgents, on the other. Neag Clanfuegos thers sep 3000 arm. ed insurgents, and all the small towns in Banta Clara province are controll od by insurgents, who attack and foot trains and seize the property of for signers us well as of Cubans Irinidad is surrounded by insur gents, and the government appears powerless to protect the property of Americans and other forelguers. Rall- way trains are beld up at will and passengers searched. The Cuban Csb- tral railway bas declined to assume responsibility for the safety of passen- gers or freight. A detachment of rural guards en- gaged 125 Insurgents near Esperanza, ten miles from the city of Santa Clam, with the result that the latter were dispersed, leaving ten men dead on the fleld. In crossing the Sagua la Grande riv- later eighteen Insurgents were drowned. The police of Esperanza are searching for more of the Insurgent dead Demands from Americans for pro- tection are pouring into the United there Besides the claim of the Constancia Sugar compa- ny, ao American corporation, for dam age done by the rebels another has been presented by the Mercedita Sug- ar Estate company of Santa Clara province, through its manager, Senor Longa, who is a Cuban by birth but an American citizen, The owners of the are all Mercedita estate Amdricans, who reside In the States. According to Senor Lougn's story, the estate was raided by the rebels. All the horses om it were seized and the tools destroyed regardless of the display of the Amer ican Bag and Looga's remounstrances that the estate was the property of an American company. Pinar del Rio also are suffering the consequences of the war, The Amerl- can flags, which were respected by the Insurgents in the first days of the war, are now of no avall. The Cubans seize horses, paying their American owners with valueless notes signed by the lusurgent leaders. A prominent American farmer of Santa Clara prov- ince who dares not give his name sald that the situation was insufferable. His American flag bad been trampled upon, he stated. He went to Havana and called on Consul Sleeper and re ported to him, FILIBUSTER CAPTURED. Vesasl Carrying Arms and Ammuni. tiem to Cuban Rebels Held Up. Family WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 1.—The NORFOLK, Ne reg up. , STOW Of a vessel carrylug arms and am- derstood that the family of General ' munition for the Cuban revolutionists 5 reques ames DAS been captured by federal officials in itx-Hugh Lee will tfhe J. ! Delaware bay. Fifteen thousand rifies rendered General pres bers of the boat's crew, however, were a) of the ee fo rit Bal Gen- | Teleased. The arrest of these men was eral Lée, who was president of the | kept quiet, so as not to luterfere with company at the time of his death. bad ; the capture of the schoouer Marietta never bad his salary fixed and recely. , oF King Charles, the alleged filibuster ed only sominal conipensation while he was at the head of the exposition company. ; His Arrest Caused fee. MADISON, N. J., Sept 1.—Hubert Yan Waguer Myer, for twelve years clerk of the borough of Madison, is {ocked up as an alleged defaulter In the tounty jail at Morristown. It is sald that the amount of the defalcation may reach $10000. Myer is about fifty years of age and has a wife and sew eral children. Myer stood well In the community and Lad no known extrav. agances or bad habits, His arrest has caused surprise. Soldiers fo Guard Execution. "CANTON, Miss, Bept. 1.<Lee Kings: ton, colored, was hanged by Bherilt Owend In the Potter's field. Kingston was hanged Tor the murder of bis wife, Company K, Third regiment Missis- sippl pationei guard, was ordered out | by the governor and estorted the negro from the Jail te the scaffold, = which left Carney's point at midaight. This vessel has gone, however, and se- crecy In the watter of the capture has avalled little A sharp watch ls belug kept by Plak. erton detectives In the ewploy of the Cuban government io all ports from which it is likely that Qlibustering ex- peditions might be fitted out. V. Barranco, representing the Cuban con- sul ln New York, had a conference with United States District Attormey John P, Nields und United States Commls- sioner Willlam G. Mahaffey, “The former notified United Statea Marshal William R. Flinu to have him: Seif and deputies ready to proceed to minute's notice, confiscate her cargo And arrest the crew. The boat left with all lights out and with her auxilary gasoline engine working slowly to avold making too much noise. The vessel moved off so quietly and swiftly that it resembled A specter craft as it me —— gt FLEMEN AT SEBAGIRT. Regimental Team Trophy Wem by SEAGIRT, N. J. Sept. 1.—Under al} ence of thousands of spectators four Important matches were decided in the national military shooting tournament at the state camp. The schedule events were the regimental team match, in which forty-one teains competed; the Intercollegiite match sad the Wimble dowrcup ateh, - In the opening event of the day, the regimental texm mateh, forty-one teams of six membres each competed, First prize, a trophy valued at $50, fo become the pérmanent property of the organization winning It three times, medals to each member of the team and $150, was won by the Bixth Massachuseits, with a score of 772 out of a possible 800. Second prize, $70. went to the Becond Ohlo, score 70S; third prize, $50, to the first team, ma- rine corps, score 732 aud fourth prize. $25, to the Beveniy-first New York. score 730. The Wimbledon cup match for the long range championship was wou by Captala J. B. Bemon of the Ohio npa- tional guard, with & score of 46 out of a possible 50. First prize Is the Wim- biedon cup, to be held for one year; a medal and $25. Second prise, $15, was won by Lieutenant Benedict of Ohlo, 48 polnts; third prize, §10, by Sergeant Orr of Ohlo, 45 points. The I[mtercoliegiate match, open to teams of five members from any unl- versity, was won by George Washiog- tom university. =a BASESALL SCORES. Results of tismes Played in Natjonald akd American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philaksiphin-— New York 21 Philadelphia ..... ¢ 1 its— New York, §; Philadeiph rors—New York, 1: Philadelphia, Smith; a, teries—Ames Richie and Don- ovan SY serra] 0 5 3 1 Hits—-Cinctnnatl, §; Chicago, 11 ~Cincinnatl, 1: Chicago, 1 Weimer and Livingston; TABLE OF PERCENTAGES. rr n New York ..... Philadelphia .. Cincianatl ookiyn ... t Louls .... bBoswn Errors Batleries— Overall Ha3zeeanr AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York— Washington 0009000 New York $0120 Hits—Washington, 10; New York, # rors—Washilogten, 4, New York, L tevies—Falkenburg and Warner, Chesbro and McGuire Becond giune— Washingtun New York Hits—-W rors- Wal 00203 0-5 E5510 0 gton, §; New York, 18 Er- ington. 5; New York, 4 Bat tarles—Hardy, Hughes, Stanley and Wake- : er, Thomas and Kleinow. 000001 0-1 0004001 *3§ Hits—8t. Louls, 6, Detroit, 1. Errors— Bt Louis, 4; Detroit, 0. Batteries—How- ell and Rickey, Mullen and Schmidt. Atl Boston Philadelphia «90000001 Hoston ¢ 3002201°*-3§ Hits—Phiiadelphia, 5, Boston, 18 Errors Philadelphia, 3; Boston, ¢ Batteries— Waddell and Schreck; Glase and Carri- gan Al Cleveland— 0 .iiiieeex 8 00 2002 0 1-8 Cleveland .........0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 & Hits—Chicago, §; Cleveland, 11. Errors Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 1. Balteries—Alt- rock and Bulitvan: Moore and Bemis TABLE OF PERCENTAGES. field At Detroit St. Louls —1 ni BREEN zZesr ns Two World's Records at Readville, READVILLE, Mass, Sept. 1.—The closing of the two weeks' grand cir cult meeting at tbe New England breeders’ track saw two more world's records established Ly a pacer through the efforts of Ecstatic, who went the second heat In the free for all in 201% and the third in 2:02%,, The first Is the fastest by a second ever made by a pacing mare Io a race, while the com- bined time of the two heats averaged faster than before made by a pacing mare lo competition, The former rec- ord for mares in competition was by The Broucho at Clevelaud this year. Tennis at Niagara. NTAGARA - ON -THE - LAKE, Ont, Sept, 1.—At the International tennis tournament here In the semifinals Wright and Johnson, Boston, defeated Burus and Glassco, Torouto. This was & very close match and stubbornly fought to a finish. Dewhurst, Phila- delpbia, and Kirkover, Bulfalo, easily defeated Way, Califorula, aud Moore, Buffalo, Favorites Fell by the Wayside. WINDSOR, Out, Sept. 1.—A success- sion of close fuishes characterized the racing at Windsor. Toots Mook and Omtorian took their respective events by noses ouly, while Glimmer, Fleet: ing Star and Ingol Thrift got howe with only a head advantage. Favorites fell by the wayside, but two reward- ing the confidence of the talent. Subador Get Latonia Nandicap, CINCINNATI, O, Sept. 1. --Favor Ites won three of the seven races at Latonla, Subador, at 6 to 1 In the bet. ting, easily captured the steeplechinse handicap, the feature of the card. Wool Dealer took the place from Frank Me by two lengths Si Sm Mra, Dering Western Champion, CHICAQO, Sept. 1-Mm. C. L. T& ring of Midlothian retained her title of woman western golf champion by de eating Miss Frances Everett of EX. plow of 1004, by 3 up. FLIED ROOT Harbor of Lota, Chils. re Bn iy of Warship, Her Famstngers and Crew=Storms und Foggy Detained Her. WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-A special dispateh from Lota, Chile, says that the United Stutes cruiser Charleston and her coavoy, the Chilean cruiser Ministro Zenteno, bave arrived and are anchored in the barbor there, Sec board the Charleston. The gravest fears were entertained for the safety of the United Slates cruiser Charleston, with Secretary of War Root and party on board, which was due to arrive there on Wednesday ast. Bo apprehensive had the Chilean gov- boat Almirante Sliopson was ordered out to search for the Charleston, “Not the slightest trace of the where: abouts of the Charleston bad been dis- covered, and It was feared the vessel had been wrecked in the dense fog which followed the heavy storm on the day the vessel was due to arrive In Lote. Neither was there any trace of the cruiser Ministro Zenieno, which was disp dehed to meet the American Boal. Secretary Heot aud party are to be elaborately received In that city, and the reception committee's arranyge- ments were at a standstill The failure of Secretary Hoot fo teach Lota, on the Chilean coast, caused some Apprehension at the state department, although no serious alarm. A dispatch was received frum Minister Hicks saying he was at Lota, about 230 miles below Valparaiso, awaiting Mr. Root, who was expected Wealnes- day night, but was delayed Ly a heavy fog along the consf. Another dispatch sald Mr. Hoot bad not arrived up fo a Inte hour, but the delay was nataral and no apprehension was felt TRANSPORT MAY BE WRECK. United States Steamer Sheridan on Honolulu Reel. HONOLULU, Sept. 1—The United States army transport Sheridan is ashore on Barber's point, the south. western extremity of the Islapd of Lahu, on which Honolulu Is situated The Sheridan went ashore at 4 a. m All efforts to send bLdats ashore from her thus far have heen unsuccessful, but natives reached her in canoes. The steamer Is on a coral recl, and arrange ments are being made to send assist ance immediately, Later the secoud officer of the Sherl- dan came ashore. His boat was swamped jn the breakers, but her crew Ianded safely The Sheridan's engines are being re- paired, and coal is being rapidly thrown overboard with a view of try- iug to float Ler at high tide, Captain Peabody is quoted to bave assumed all responsibility for the accel dent, saying that the vessel was In toc close, The Sheridan has aboard 125 through passengers and fifty soldiers Relies of De Lessep’s Conipany, WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Blds for the sale of cast iron scrap and other Junk, the remunafits of several hundred thousand dollars’ worth of machinery taken to the Isthmus of Panama by the French, were opened by the lsth- mian cipal commission. The junk ag- gregates about 7.200 tons and will net the commission $59872. There were seventeen bids, the highest Lelng that of David Kaufman & Sons company of Elizabeth, N, J. From nearly $00,000 the bids ranged down to less than $25,000. George W. Pack Dead. CLEVELAND, © W. Pack, oue of the ploucers lu the lumber trade of the northwest and formerly a resident of this city, Is dead at his summer howe at South. ampton, N. X. Mr. Pack bad practi- cally made bis home at Asheville, N. C, since 1884 and out of his large fortune, estimnted at more than $1. 000,(0, coutributed to mauy public enterprises iu that city Sept. 1.—George Gift From the Kalser. BERLIN, Bept. L—Herman Ridder, editor of the New York Stauts Zeitung, wlio returned to Berlin, found at the American embassy a gift from Emper- or William, a souvenir of hig recent au- dience, consisting of a steel engraving of the royal family and a reproduction of a medallion pertrait of the emperor and empress commemothitiug the sliver wedding, both with an autograph. Canoe Men Accused ai Paterson, PATERBON, N. J, Sept. 1.-To a list of young girl victims of canoe scandals that have been revealed here there were added more than a dozen nanes, swelling the tutal to over thirty. The deeper the officers of the Soclety For the Prevention of Cruelty to Children probe (nto the many cases reported the revéaled. Arrests are expected at any time Doctor Shot Himself at Capital, WASHINGTON, Sept. 1-Dr. James MeDonald Wilson, a practiclug physi | cian of Andrews, IN, C.. conunitted sul cide lu this city by shooting himself in the mouth, Dr, Wilson eame here about two months ago and bad been stopplug’ with his father. [i use wes 1 jd B N and Waistings Our line of these good as you will find Of long white skirts, Hamburg pecial 08. 25 value, $500 value, special $1.49 $2.50 value, special $1 $3.00 value, special $2 $4.00 value, special $208 s Short Skirts and Drawers to Match 50c value, lacs or hambun med. Special 37}c. Worth 12}c to 150; chide Worth 16 to 18¢, chek Worth 20c to 25¢, ¢ Muslins 0100 ar ; Corsets . Weare showing the ing d+ monstrated at A this season. We can fi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers