at a . Lehigh Valley Coal Both Phones, inates Full State Ticket. Young Leader Cheered For Thirly- sace three Minutes. —— CHANLER FOR HIS RUNNING MATE Azsembly Deemed Jt Inadvisable to Postpone Action Until After Meeot- ing of the Demoeratiec Convention atl Baffale — The Assembly Drafted a Reply te William J. Coaners and " Other Demcerats Who Had Written Suggesting Fossible Fusion With the Demosrats and Proposing That Ne Nominations Ne Made by the Independents at This Time-The Re- ply Expressed Thanks Ver the In- tevest of the Demoeruts and Sym- pathy For the Rank and File In Phoetr Ramet Endeavor to Wrest the Buflale Convention From the Control of the Bosses, but Said the Assembled te Carry Out — Straight Ticket Was Named Without Equive osation. NEW YORK, Sept, 13.—Amid scenes of the wildest enthusiasm William R. Hearst was chosen to bead a full state ticket at the closing session of the state convention of the Independence league. When Mr. Hearst's name was placed in nomination for governor the delegates broke loose, and it was many minutes before the cheering and ex- citement lu any way abated. The session begun with a tremendous , started by the bringing in of 2 immense portrait of Wiliam Ragn- | aly man at any time seriously 1 as Its candidate fer gov- he roar of cheers, tooting of ing of bells and a thousand B of enthusiastic noise be music eof the band play- Btar Spangled Banger” Church” and other well There was one con dim tion audible as block “the Ball ' The big auditorium was Ad te its utmost capacity from ceiling. and practically every ’} bad a flag, which, with the flut- fans and the deafening roar ef made up a bewildering ensem- bnvention was called to order Samuel Seabury, the perma- irman, who was greeted with husigen., and It was five min- quiet ensued, Sbearn, who also was re th a marked demonstration, ¥ the report of the committee Hous, covering first the reply to the memorial of Nor- ! ick, W. J. Conners and oth- oT § delegates to the Democratic ‘#atyention, which requested the " postpone nominations until afte convention. Aljolse which bad gone before *S Phe compared with the pande- ecstatic cheering which first words of the reply an- Doulhat the league “deemed it 193d to postpone the important busiogieh it had been sssembled 0 CAR" The reply in full was assembled thanks you you have manifested your memorial, which and carefully considered oto (nittee and it re ferred | convention. » tion deems it inadvisa- our band In friendship to them invite their support at the polls of independgnt ticket.” The nal phrases of thé reply were Cheered as loudly as the first. As soon as silence had Leen gained Mr. Shearn announced the ticket for state candidates recommended: by the committee, The name of Mr. Hearst instantly precipitated a demonstration exceed- lug in deafening qualities all that had gute before since the convention be gan. The spontaneous character of the enthusiasm could uot be mistaken, and the uproar lasted eleven minates. Ev. ery other namie was accorded a scarce Iy less cordial welcome. The ticket: For governor, Willlam Randolph Hearst of New York For leuteunnt governor, Lewls Stuy- vesant Chauler of Dutchess. For secretary of state, John 8. Wha- Jen of Monroe. For state treasurer, George A. Fuller of Jefferson. For comptroller, Dr. C. H.W. Auel of Erle. For state engineer and surveyor, Frank Getman of Tompkins. For attorney geberal John Ford of New York. A committee was appointed to invite Mr. Hearst to the platform, Mr. Hearst said: “1 will reply to the nomination with which you have honored me In a formal letter. 1 will only say a Urief word now to congratulate this convention on its splendid work. 1 belleve that the American government should be placed directly in the bands of the American people. This convention is a first step and a long step toward that end. “I am honored to have been nominat- ed by this convention. I am proud to run on this platform. [ am devoted beart and soul to the principles ex- pressed in every line of it “l have sald that my programme Is pot socialism or radicalism or extreme of any kind. It Is simply American- ism. If this platform Is not American- ism then common honesty is no Jonger 8 measure of American morals. If this platform is not Americanism then & free ballot and a fair count Is no longer the basis of our American gov- ernment. If this platform Is not Amer- icanism then independence, equality and opportunity have ceased to be American ideals and Jefferson's teach- ings have been forgotten and Lincoln's labor was in vain. ‘ “We promise to sweep from the pab- lic payroll the servants of private in- terests. We promise nominations that are not bossed and elections that are not bought We promise considera- tion and representation for the produc Ing masses. “We promise to abolish class distine- tion and class legislation and to re store a government for the greatest good of the greatest number. We ask la return the honorable support of all honest men. If that is a ‘deal’ it Iga square deal. I congratulate this com- vention on giving the people the first square deal they have had In years. “I bave said that I am an optimist and that I belleve that the American people, under the guidance of the Al mighty, will solve all their problems for their own benefit and for the bene fit of all humanity. “I am more hopeful tonight than ever before. I believe we have begun well our great work and that the solution of all our difficulties lies within the able minds and loyal hearts of typical American citizens like yourselves.” With the nominating of a full ticket the convention adjourned, and the 1,600 delegates and thelr alternates will return to their homes In all parts of the state. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed throughout all the sessions. In the assemblage one of the most remarkable tributes ever paid to a leader was ac- corded to Willlam Randolph Hearst. Mr. Chanler, named for lieutenant governor, Is a brother of former Con- gressman Willlam Astor Chanler and of former Assemblyman Robert W. Chanler. He Is a son of the late Con- gressman Winthrop Chacler and a great-grandson of the original John Ja. cob Astor. He has been active in the local politics of his county. Mr. Whalen, the choice for secretary of state, Is a national organizer of the Tobacco Workers’ International union and president of Rochester local nnjon No. 23. He Is the first past grand knight of the Knights of Columbus of the state of New York. He has long been Identified with the trade union movément and Is a native and litelong resident of Rochester. Dr. Avel of Buftalo, for comptroller, was the founder of the German hospl- tal In that city and Is a well known pbysician. He Is" a native of Germa- By, born In 1863, but coming to this country when nineteen years old He is a graduate of the Buffalo Medical college He has been "active in the Democratic party fu Buffalo, but has never held public office. Mr. Fuller, for state treasurer, is president of the New York state grange. He is a farwer, resident In the town of Philadeiphis, Jefferson county. He Is known as au independ. ent Democrat, Mr. Getman, for state engineer and surveyor, Is chief engineer of the Itha- en city water board. He Is a civil en. gineer, graduated from Cornell In 1863. He Is an Independent Republican, Mr. Ford, nayped for attorney geger. al, Is a former state senator, but known perhaps as the sponsor of the present uf — BRYAN IN KENTUCKY Nebraskan at Louisville on Southern Tour. WATTERSON HAIL HIN CHIEFTAIN “Our Jury Is the Nation, Our Proof Hepubliran Records, Our Witness the President, Our Attorney Mr. Bryan." LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept 13 — Enter ing the southland for the first time in two years, Willlaw J. Brynn was wel- comed here with spontancous gladness He seized the occasion to read a state ment in explanation of Lis New York speech on government ownership of railroads. Bryan's arrival In the city provoked a great outburst of acclamation from thousands of marchers and other thou sands In the streets. His reception at the armory, where he addressed 12,000 persons, was wildly enthusiastic. MASS meeting at the armory constituted Kentucky's greeting on be- balf of the south, and it was a repre- sentative southern gathering, graced by leading Keutucky Democrats, a number of prominent Democrats from other southern states and citizens from Kentucky and Indians. Mr. Bryan was welcomed to Kentucky by his whilom oppouent, Henry W atterson, who pres ded at last night's uleeting The other speakers preceding Mr. Bry- an were Senator Carmack of Tenues- see, representing the south, and Sena- tor W. J. Stoue of Missouri, who intro duced the guest of honor. When Mr. Bryan entered the hall on the arm of Mr. Watterson there was a demonstration that lasted ten minutes, thousands of tags waving with the surges of cheers that swept over the throug. As soon as the nolse subsided Mr. Watterson began his address of welcome, Watterscn pointed to Mr. Bryan and sald: “Here he is. God bless him and give him wisdom.” The audience yelled for five minutes. Mr. Watterson said io part as fol lows: “Thete Is but one paramount issue for the next presidential battle, and that is the rescue of the government from hands that have misused and de bauched it and its restoration to the custody of the plain but sovereign peo- ple. “The parties to it are upon the one band a standing army of tralged poll- ticians held together not alone by the cohesive power of the public patron- age, but by a community of Interest as unyielding as it is unthioking, richly caparisoned in all the panoply of suc cessful war, and on the other hand the mass and body of those who hew the wood and draw the water and pay the taxes, undrilled, unskilled and widely separated, often groping in the dark. sometimes misdirected by divided counsels, always lacking the resources by which results dre reached and dan- gers turned, but never yet united ex- cept to conquer. “It Is veteran troops against raw mi- lita, an unequal though not a bootless array, as many a well fought tield In days of old bear wituess. Give us but half the discipline of the regulars and a tithe of their equipment, and we shall drive them before us across the barricades of criminal wealth though led by Theodore Roosevelt himself. “I recoguize as our chleftaln in this approaching conflict the Hou. William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska. “It costs me no sacrifice either of personal preference or pride of opluion to make this declaration. Mr, Bryan and I have not always agreed as to the means; we have never disagreed as to the end. The appeal to the moral nature of the people, which he has made with se much eloquence and power, I was making when he was a boy. He grew to manhood under my teaching. If at times I have raised the warning finger of the schoolmaster, even threatened the rod. he was big enough and old enough and good look- ing enough to stand it and to survive it and bas thrived lu spite of It, may- be by reason of it, and In any event bas quite outgrown It. “I, too, have lived and learned apace, and oue of the things I bave learned bas been to look more to the objective point and less to nonessentials; In mat- ters of difference to agree to disagree with my comrades and friends: on great occasious and in great affairs to send all mivor differences to the rear the better to march abreast agalust the common enemy. “That common enemy Is prerogative That common enemy Is the effort of the organized few to obtain from the gov- ernment unfair advantage over the un organized many. That common enems Is the self same money devil who, fall Ing on account of God's bounty to ent us out of house and home through the lmpositions of the roblwer tariff, has now attorneys abroad in the land tell Ing the people we are golng to take the roof off and to tear away the walls, when, as a matter of fact. we are sim- ply golug to turn hima out and to clean up after him, “We purpose to reform, not to revo lutionize, the government. We por pose to reestablish Democratic lustitu- tions In the nation's capitol, returning to the voters what belongs to the vot ers. We purpose to drive from the floor of the senate those who sit there not as servants of the people, but as corporntion counsel. We purpose to drive from the floor of the house the speaker and his rules committee, who have made an autocracy of that which was created a legislative body. In o ward, we purpose to readjust the lost Tak dT withess Theodore Roosevelt and our sttoruey Mr. Bryan of Nebraska ™ Benator W. J. Stone of Missour! in- troduced Mr. Bryan. The demoustra- tion that greeted Mr. Bryan on bis en trance to the hall was renewed as the Nebraskan rose tu speak. Following his response to the welcome a great hush fell on the crowd when Mr Bry- a0 anuounced that Le would “read a statement on a topic which had been gencrally discussed since he had touch- el on it doring his speech at New York” He then read hls statement, which In part follows: “lu my speech at the New York re- ceplion | made some remarks concern ing the government ownership of rall- ways and thought that I Lad express ed myself so clearly that my position could not be misconstrued even by those who desired to misconstrue it “After quoting from the Democratic platform of 1900 that ‘a private mo- wopoly Is indefensible and Intolerable’ and after laying it down as a principle that public ownership should begin where competition ends and that the people should have the benefit of any monopoly that might be found neces sary 1 stated that I bad reached the conclusion ‘that railroads partake so much of the nature of a monopoly that they must ultiwately become public property.’ California Indorses Bryan. SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 13.—The plattorm adopted by the Democratic state convention Indorses Willimn J Bryan for the presidency and pledges him the support of California Demo crats, It favors the extension of the national eight hour law to all work per- formed under contract with the gVy- ernment and urges the passage of a bill réstricting the issuance of writs of Injunction in labor controversies. A constitutional amendment providing for the exteusion of suffrage to wowen is favored. SEPTEMBER STAKES. Sheepshead Bay Feature Easily Cap- tured by Nealon, Second Cholce, NEW YORK, Sept 13 —Nealon, sec ond choice, easily won the September stakes, one mile and three furlongs, at Sheepshead Bay, defeating the heavily played favorite, Running Water, with Taugle third. Miller on the favorite made a clains of foul agalust the winner, but It was not allowed. Running Water made the Pace to the far turu, where Dugan sent Nealon up on the rail and took the lead, winning easily by one and a half lengths. Kentucky Beau, backed down from 6 to 4 to 1, made a runaway race of the Waldorf stakes, six furlongs. He went to the front in the first quarter and won by three lengths Kenoyetto, favorite, won the Belles stakes hand ily by three-quarters of a length from the second choice, Clare Russell. Two favorites won. Summaries: First Race.— They're Off, first: Frank Lord, second; Mintia, third Second Race —Kenueyetto, first; Clare Russell, second; Glamor, third. Third Race—Keatucky Beau, first; McCarter, second; Conville, third. Fourth Race.—Nealon, first; Running Water, secoud; Tangle, third Fifth Race —Hot Toddy, first: Clover Crest, second; Jocund, third. Sixth Race.—~L. J. Hayman, first; Orly 11, second; Luckett, third. Illinois Took Battenberg Cap. BAR HARBOR, Me. Sept. 13 ~ Crews of bluejackets from eight Unit. ed States battleships took part ln a cutter race here for the Battenberg cup, which was offered last year by the crews of the cruiser squadron of the English navy, commanded by Prince Louis of Battenberg. The crew from the Illiuols won the race In a close contest with the Missour! crew, the two cutters being only half a length apart at the finish Fast Time at Syracuse. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 13—The Grand circuit races at the State Fair grounds were characterized by some notable turf work which stirred the enthusiasm of a record breaking crowd to a high pitch. Beforethe races prop er W. L. Soow drove Allen's Boy to beat 2:10 paciug, He did it In 2.000, The second quarter, in 0 20%, was re markable, showing the condition of the track. Bryan Day at Louisville Track. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 13 Bryan day at Douglas park was the occasion of some spirited racing, In which the feature went to John LL. Inglis. backed fromm 2tol toS tol The bay colt made every post a winnlog one. Colo nel Jim Douglas took the place from Colonel Bartlett without any trouble Sister Huffman and Mamie Algol were the ouly winning favorites Miss Leeds Sold For 81.000, DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 13 Three favorites and two heavily played second cholees rewarded the talent at Windsor ie selling race war was agnin in evl dence. Miss Leeds, winner of the sec ond race, was boosted to $1,000 by G BE Morris, who secured her at that price. ® Chileans Fear Volcano. SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 13. — The Chilean volcano, province of Nuble, Is In fall eruption A uew crater has appeared south of the old one. Many persons, terriled by the alarming symptoms, demanded permission to camp out in public spaces, which the municipal authorities refused. Rain of Sulphurows Ligeia, BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 13, — The stite telegraph department han recety- ed a telegram from Jachat, province of San Juan. stating that on the pight of Sept. 11 there was « rain of sulphurous DENVER AT HAVANA President Guards Our OCiti- gens In Cuba. CUNBOAT GOES 10 CIENFUEGOS. Government's Policy Is to Be Pre pared For Any Emergeney That May Arise Through Activity of Revolutionists, WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 A special dispatch from Havana says that the United Stated protected crulger Deuver bas arrived there The vessel was watched with great (ntevest while en tering the harbor and saluting, many of the residents recalling the arrival of the Maine iu Havaua barbor just L& fore the disaster to that ship. which brought about the Spanish American war apd the pltimate freedow of Cuba President Roosevelt's policy of pre paredness for any emergency in Cuba s0 far as the movements of war ves sels is concerned was sunounced at the state department. It Includes the sending to Havapa of the protected crulser Denver and the gunboat Marietta to Cienfuegos. The crulser Des Moines remains at Key West, ready to sall at a woment's no tice In making public these facts Acting Secretary of State Bacon sid that there was no disposition on the part of this country to force Cnha The president is keenly alive to the progress of the revolutionary move ment In Cuba and the respousibility of the United States in case the cond] tions crow worse and luterventiou be CONES Nes CSL3ry. It is known that the president will not intervene unless it appears abso lutely unecessary, yet steps have Leen taken which would make such inter vention effective. The ships that have been sent to Cuba are there for the purpose only of protecting American interests and furnisifing an asylum for Americans who way be in danger from the warring factions. Actual interven tion would mean the use of the army, and all the available forces would no doubt be peeded and will be ready ifa serious situation develops WRECK ON C. P. R. Twelve Killed In Head-on Collision Near Sadbury, SUDBURY, Ont, Sept. 13-Twelve persons are known to be dead and there were twelve injured in a head-on collision between two Canadian Paclfic rallway passenger trains which occur red at Azilda, a small station seven miles west of Sudbury. Tue third section of a harvesters’ train was standing at Azilda waiting for the eastbound cxpress when the fast train came along at great speed and crashed (nto it head-on, It is sald that the engiueer of the express was unable to stop, as the alr Lrakes did not respond. All the dead and Injured were In a colonist sleeping car, which wasn the harvesters’ traln next to the engine No one (n the other cars of the harvest. ers’ train was injured. and no one was hurt ou the eastbound train. So far a list of the dead or injured or an official statement of the cause of the wreck has been unobtainable from officials of the Canadian Pacific. BASEBALL SCORES. Games Played Yesterday In National and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston New York ....... 20010001 9 Boston 1 0000081 317 Hits—New York, 11; Boston, 13 Errors =New York, 1; Boston, 1 Batteries Ames, MoGlanity, Taylor and Bresua- ban: Plefler and O Neill At Hrooklyn— Philadelphia .....0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 Brooklyn 10030000 Hits— Philadelphia, #. Brooklyn, & rore— Philadelphia, §: Brooklyn, 1 teries— Sparks and Doolin; Ritter At Pittsburg— Cinclunati os: 3 0 Eason 20010 1000001 Pittsburg, 10 . rors-Cincionatl, 2; Pittsburg, 1 Hat. teries <Eassick and McLean; Maxwell and Gilson TABLE OF yERCENTAGES. Ww I. Pp Pittsbur Hits -Cinclonaty, 9; Chicago : sanssene JR New York 5 Pittsburg . 81 Philad«lphila wl Cincinnan . SY Hrooklyn &2 St. Louls y © Boston i AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York Boston ¢e 0 ¢ New York U 0 ¢ Hits Boston, 6, New York, 7 ) New York, 1. Batterles—Glaze and Carrigan; Orth and Kieinow At Philadelphia Washington 8 01060040400) Philade % hia 1. 32 009.2 a.b Hits Vashington 4. Fhiladelphia Errors Washington, &: Philadelphia, 1} Hatters Patten and Warner Cunnlug ham At Ire Cleveland ,... :1 0 1 10013 0-4 Detroit 0 CG 6:4 0003.45 Hits—Cleveland, 10; Dwtroit, « Errors Cleveland, 9 Detroit 1 atteries Moore and Bemis, Siever and Schima At Chicago St. Louis , 0 0 ¢ 0 « : Chicago " 0% 00200 Hits -8t. Louls, 16; Chicago, 13 =8t. Louis. 1. Chicago, £ HBatterlgs— Smith and Spencer, Altrock and [loth TABLE OF PERCENTAGES Ww 1. PC, Chicago ‘ee Fernsen oN [1 New irk . Ti 5 Gi Philadelphia n & a Cleveland a 9 Mu: St. louis p . wi B16 Detroit is i 2X Washington 4" 4 ~ Boston ’ . «© & Dropped Dead at Mearst Convention. NEW YORK. Sept 13. Colonel The adore Mills, aged sixty-five, formerly of ‘Texas, a delegate to the ludenend ence league convention trom the Four teenth assembly district, dropped dead of heart disease in the convention hall last night before the session began, He had just escorted to the gallery his daughter, Mrs. CU. O. Horner of El Paso, Tex. Colonel Mills Jlved with 81 Tife at 208 Bast Thirty-0th street. PRICE ONE CENT The Fall Season May not be here yet, but the goods you will require for fall wear are here. You will be a welcome visitor at any time to look our fall lines over. School Hosiery Boys’ extra heavy, ribbed stock- ings, a quality usually sold for 28e, our regular prices are 18, 20 and 22c according to size. This week all sizes 15¢. No Mend Hosiery For boys and girls with linen thread Ries, heels and toes, Thess are positively the best wearing made. We have Black Cat and oth- er extensively advertised makes but our customers tell us that “No Mend," “Noxem All" for wearing qualities. 25c the pair 25c, Ladies” Hosiery A good 12}c hose, 40 gauge and fast black. Special 9c or 3 pairs for 25¢. . Flannelettes Best makes only, over 100 styles to select from, worth 12je week at the Globe 10c. and waistings, about 75 styles, reg- ular city assortment, sold e where for 15¢, our price 12}e. Outing Flannels The best outing flannels made, light and dark. Special this week 10c — ah Th Black Silks 5 5 RG — 9c. ; $1.50 36 in. guaranteed taffeta, special $1.19. New Dress Goods Our lines of dress goods are as! extensive as can be found inthe valley and the fact that {hey are bought by the Scranton store direct from the mills enables us to com- with the largest houses in the Inited States. This is not wind but fasts. Let us prove our statements to your satisfaction, Goods cheerfully shown whether you buy or not. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Avs, Blooding Ointment MADAME DEY A Barn, Camvars Rave for Sovramses Nome ames. Rivie EEOWE TH FAIL, *s% | Sure) Spods | Basle. Ure Gearaniond or Money Befumbed, Sead for B100 pew Ser rd (hogy wa triad. bn Sor whee redovnd. Kam pion Foo. IF your dragghes wet Barve twin woud your wider to (ha UNITED MEDICAL CO, pus 74, Lancinren, Pa Sold in Sayre by the West Sayre Pharmace! Co. DR. A. G. REES, M.D. 8 %0 11:00 a. wm, 2 80 4:80, 7:00 to 3:00,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers