I
FUSION HOPES
OF DEMOCRACY
Governor Stone's Stalwart Dec
larations on This Issue.
THE SCNATORSHIP INVOLVED.
tVhnt II Will M.-un for llcpnlillrana
In Vote tinlixi Their l'nrl Xo ni 1
nrr. I'or Ihr State l.rKlnln I u re.
Govi rnor Stone U a stalwart aronriK
stalwarts, and In a speech al ('uuders
Trt. Putter county, a few nlulits ago.
Hie paid tils respects to the men Who
are engineering the movement to 1
feat Republican candidates through
fusion with the Democrats.
"I bi lleve," salJ Governor stone,
"that the thlnKs to talk about in a
political campaign arc the thlnga the
people are thlnkliiK about, and in this
county and In sumo other counties
of tli" state there Is talk ami thought
over fusion. I am not here to criti
cize or question the motives of any
Republican who, falling to secure a
nomination by his own party, accepts
a nomination by the Democratic party
and tries to defeat his successful op
ponent. I am here, however, to speak
of the I nVct of such action.
"Wl never the fusion candidate is a
Democrat he will necessarily get nil
the Detnoi ratlc votes ami some Repub
lican votes. The Republican votes are
so much gain to the Democratic party.
When be is a Republican, should he bo
elected, it is necessarily a Democratic
victory, because a member of the leg
islature, runniiiK RKalnst the regular
nominee of his party, loses necessarily
all connection with his party in caucus
and committee.
"While fusion Is possible In some
counties nt the election, it is utterly
impossible in the l"KiHlature. If It were
possible to have u majority of Demo
crats and insurgents in the senate anil
the house It would be Impossible to
fn i ipon speaker of the house and
pn sli 'lit of the annate and the forma
fa'on of the committees without an
ag il on the part of the Insur-
,K' to finally for a Democrat
'for Unll il Hf.tcs senator.
"Tl Democratic lenders are not In
'.this fusion movement to reform the
Bopubllcan part) and they have not
gone Into it .' upon assurances
'that there will bo no coming together
of the regular Republicans and Insur
gents. They have no .'esire to see them
com together, ruey believe that a
'house divided agall ;' Itself cannot
tstamt. and they do w I want the Ke-
publican party to stir and they nat
urally will do all the, -a to keep the
Republican party dlvi, against It
self. DEMOCRATS FOR A DEMOCRAT.
They are in this movement, to secure
thn election of a Democrat to the TJnl
tod States senate, and if the eao se
cure a majority of Democrats and in
surgent Republicans who will not abide
by caucus nctlon thov may succeed,
ANY REPUBLICAN WHO CON
TEMPLATES VOTING FOR FUSION
LEGISLATIVE' CANDIDATES MIGHT
Aid WELL UNDERSTAND - Til AT HE
IS VOTING AGAINST THE REPUB
LICAN 1'ARTY AND FO v DEMO
CRATIC UNITED STA'fES SENA
TOR. vvhnt kind of Republicanism Is it
to vote for McKlnley im' then voto for
a candidate for t' ture who
will vote fur it Di a ral for United
Hiatus senator? Without u Republi
can Benate McK ' r' hi nds are tied,
If the Democrats ' sincere In this
nattertthey c I lave ended the dead
lock In the Uj-; legislature at any time
4iy voting for " ibllcan for United
Htate- "' they aro not sin
cere, 'und they ' deadlock the les
Juture ' Buck time as the
CMurventa w!' co-oporate with them
gsrtheali ot a Democrat, I think
the bad unite enough of
doie!.' :
"i ihi "'istonlsi succeed there will
riolji nother of i-ms: duration, for
aa break b deadlock
in t' . .i(islatiire l senate of
t .'.tad . ivlng refused to
eat . vi the governor, it
will I iy to convene the legisla
ture ii extra session It they adjourn
with nit an election. Ycm cannot blame
the R ; ibllcan majority for nilhvrlng
to thi ir laueus nominee ami the delay
firisli - i rer a prolonged deadlock must
i,o upon thu lusurgi nts uud tUoee Re
publicans who vote for them In No
fWBber. me legislature will be largely Re
ubllcao, und u Republican senator
should I el I d, but if the majority
sannol i at i tb i cat dldats In caucus
1inv i tn It be brought about? It
can l st he done by the Republicans
votiv In November for their own reg
ular i p-MdV'Sj am! tur:.lug their luu ks
upon fusion."
a real reformer
:;.;;asks shams.
Lincoln L. Eyre E.-posoa the Hy
pocrisy of the Insurgent
Oampaign.
r Hi- I uk is
llll. lit! tints lil.ILL I Ult
I 111-
." tu Sal I, "the llmul if
Cuu. rn tiulon VMh mere H Uo Have
sji the arni Ostaee ol vlnnlcl
pal I'. ,-f.rra fa t'Icr 0wn Temple."
Bln'e the he-.-innlng of their cam
paign in Pennsylvania the nu n at the
lead . ' tiie :o-i. tiled insurgent reform
movement have i not had administered
to them such a scathing and timely
arr;.i, ni :tiu as was given in a spstn
ty Lincoln L Eyre at West Chester
last week. Mr. Eyre's address was one
of the most striking and forcible made
pn the present canvass for the Repub
lican ticket and was especially Blgnifl-
ant on account of Mr. E- re's reputa
tion and standing nmong ,he true and
sincere reformers, who. while Repub
cacs in national politics, advocate uon-
artisan government in municipalities.
Ir. Eyre rigidly adheres to this Idea,
but he Is disgusted with the methods
and the actions of certain men in
rhlludelphla and elsewhere, who are
using their positions In reform organi
zations to further the personal schemes
and ambitions and to advance the
Wanamaker-Martln, Kllnn-Guffey po
litical Interests.
"I warmly welcome the opportunity
afforded me to say a few words," said
Mr. Eyre In his West Chester ad
dress, "on tha Important issues that
confront the American people at this
critical moment of their history. I
also welcome the chance to say what
I believe ought to be said plainly and
fearlessly upon the equally Important
Issues that have arisen within the
state. These Issues have been forced,
especially of lato, upon the mind and
conscience of every Pennsylvania Re
publican. They threaten the very life
of the party In the state Itself, and they
serve as a standing menace to the
maintenance of Republican policy
throughout the Union. I am proud to
be enlisted In the Republican army. I
am proud to stand up with my Re
publican comrades at the roll call of
the Pennsylvania legions.
BORROWED GARMENTS OF RE
FORM. "Now that the thundering tread of
the advancing hosts Is heard from
county to county throughout our
grand old commonwealth, Philadelphia
regiments will find me inarching with
them ready to assist In crushing not
only the enemy that advances toward
us In the open Held from Kansas City,
but the Htill more dangerous foe that
started out from Philadelphia, falsely
masquerading In the borrowed gar
ments of reform. linking behind every
tree and seeking, in the name of re
form, to shoot down Republican men
and Republican principles.
"Coming to you from Philadelphia,
which is today In certain quarters the
hotbed of party treachery, I know
something of the conditions that pre
vail there, and I know that true re
formers and true reform principles
have been taken Into camp by a band
of political self-seekers, who are will
lug even to Imperil the safety of the
Republican party at large, in order to
accomplish their purpose of obtaining
control of tho oxocutlve and legisla
tive functions of the state.
THE PEOPLE OF PHILADEL
PHIA HAVE RECENTLY SHOWN,
IN NO UNCERTAIN WAY, THAT
THEY WILL ACCEPT NEITHER
HYPOCRITICAL PRETENSE NOR
THE METHODS OF THE BAR
GAIN COUNTER,
"They have found out first how re
spectable are those who tall them
selves 'eminently respectable.' Never
In the history of Pennsylvania poli
tics has thero been inaugurated
starting from Philadelphia and spread
ing into certain other portions of the
state such a wholesale movement for
the purchase of votes with cash, such
hideous political debauchery, as has
been witnessed during the last few
years. And all of It God save the
mark- -done by the hired agents of tho
'eminently rnspoctable business men' of
Philadelphia In tho name of reform,
In the namo of purity und satntllness,
In the sweet odor of sanctity, In the
name of patriotism!
REFORM SLAIN IN HER TEMPLE.
"As a Republican I am here to add
my protest against this outrage As
a reformer, believing In tho necessity
for the separation of our large cities
from national or state politics, in or
der that municipal government may be
honestly and efficiently carried on, I
denimuce tho band of unscrupulous
schemers who have slain the sacred
cause of municipal reform In her own
tomplo.
"Tho Issues that today confront this,
tho greatest government reared by
man, am pregnant with Bupreme im
portance They Involve the contin
uant of commercial prosperity, the
development of constitutional liberty
within our own borders and the free
gift of Ajnorlean civilization to other
moos ol tho world.
"The right of the Republican party
to a oontlnuanoe In power has been
proved by 'Uiu arduous greatness of
things do no,' "
QUAY GIVEN
GREAT OVATIONS
ON BIS TOUR
Most Remarkable Demonstrations
in the Political History of
the Commonwealth.
Speeches Attract Povavable Mcntl.ni.
U-l.tril.-.l Ii Han) ClieMONt note
wur(h Deliverance of the Prevent
C'u Kupa in.
(Special Correspondence.)
Hanisburg, Oct. 9. Undoubtedly
the most remarkable political tour ever
attempted in Pennsylvania is that be
ing made by Col. Matthew Stanley
Quay and the other prominent Repub
licans who an1 accompanying him.
From the Initial meeting iu West Ches
ter thero have been s continuous series
of ovations and popular demonstra
tions, which lu iNiint Of numbers and
the enthusiasm shown by the people
are unprecedented In tho history of
this commonwealth.
Wherever me.ii.ing'j have leen held
the halls have b.n too bin. ill to ac
commodate the crowds, and over
flow meetings have lieen organized
fit that all could hoar. Parades of
McKlnley aud Roosevelt clttlis have
been given at every stopping point,
itad there has boon music uud fire
works galore.
Col. Quay's speeches have attracted
national attention, and aro regarded
ns some of the strongest contributions
to the presidential oampaign oratory.
They are being universally quoted and
favorably commented upon by the lead
ing newspapers of the country.
During the past week Col. Qnay has
visited ChoHtor. Montgomery, Potter,
Crawford. Erie and Lawrence counties,
and he has had requeets for speeches
from nearly every county in the state.
Possibly the most notable utterance
made by the Heaver statesman was
that upon the Isaue of Imperialism and
the perils of Bryanism. On this sub
ject, among other things, he said:
QUAY ON IMPERIALISM.
"It Is not likely that any serious
peril threatens from anti-imperialism
or nnti-expansion, nor that the Demo
cratic party Intends any drastic mea
sures in either direction In the event of
its success. No matter who is elected
president this country will bold hard
to its own and will support the chief
executive In his effort to retain It. No
American citizen will be willing to
admit that the United States have been
whipped by a few thousand half sav
age Malays nor to yield to them prop
erty for which we paid twenty millions
of dollars, and which has been water
ed by the blood of our brave soldiers,
unless R Is to the manifest interests
of all concerned that we should do so.
"Ours Is a warlike nation sprung
from the loins of a warlike ancestry.
The hustings may resound with angry
clamor of discussion leading to or away
from war, but when at last the bale
fires are kindled and the battle ban
ners wave and the war drum beats, the
old Viking blood bounds again, and
men of all our political parties and of
all shades of belief take armB to fol
low the military party or policy or
leader.
"A war party has never been defeat
ed In this country, and no successful
party dare be a peace party after Its
success at the polls. The colonial war,
the revolution, the war of 1812 and the
American war were merely the bloody
baptisms of an infant nation. The
civil war was the trial of Its strength
nnd manhood, but when occasion ar
rived for tho difficulty with Spain God
elected this country to enter the parlia
ment of nations to participate in Its
armed debates.
"It Is not necessary to recapitulate
occurrences so recent that they passed
under the scrutiny of our very young
children, whereby we became the bal
ance of power In the measurement of
the strength of the world. The treas
ure nnd tears and blood of the last
two or three years have been precious
seed, and tho next generation will look
far and wide over the world and be
hold its rich and ripening fruit
"I was not In favor of the acquisi
tion of the Philippines. To me the
jiume did not seem worth the powder.
A coaling station, a shipyard, a few
miles of territory easily fortified
around a good harbor seemed to meet
our requirements. As a member of the
penwc commission I would have voted
against the purchase, but when the
treaty was presontsd for ratification
nnd there remained but to sustain the
commission or return to war and chaos,
as a senator of the United States I
gave It my support
"Then Agulnaldo thrust his war
upon us, and now taere can be no halt
until the last armed enemy Is sub
dued. I say there la so danger from
the Democratic theories upon expan
sion or Imperialism. They declare this
a paramount Issue, but their declara
tion does not create a situation. They
could have declared the price of cab
bages the paramount issue.
"THE PERIL IS THAT IN THE
BHADOW OF THEIR PRETENSES
LURK THE SINISTER AND MENAC
ING SPECTRES OF THE SACRED
THEORIES OF DEMOCRACY, FREE
COINAGE OF SILVER AND FREE
TRADE. TO THESE MR. BRYAN IS
PLEDGED. IN THESE HE BE
LIEVES. IN HIS FAITH HE IS A
FANATICAL CHAZl. IF ELECTED
HE WILL THROW THE PARA
MOUNT ISSUE TO THE WINDS OF
HEAVEN TO FORCE THEM UPON
THE COUNTRY. HE WISHES TO
PUNISH THE MONEY POWER OF
THE WORLD."
MALICIOUS MISREPRESENTATION.
Senator Quay wound up his speech
at Coudersport by saying:
"At the Lewlsburg meeting last
night I referred to the false prophets
of reform, and said that they erected
altars of reform at which knaves min
ister and fools kneel. Some of the re
porters, who are attending this course,
sent out this sentence In a way that
shows how easily it is to distort lan
guage In newspapers not In political
sympathy with tho speakers. They
added tho letter 's' to tho word 'min
ister' and put a comma after the word
"knaves,1 so as to make It read 'where
knaves minister and fools kneel.' It
was s bright political trick, nnd I sup
pose the opposition Is busy now send
ing marked copies of this bungled
Quotation to clergymen all over the
state. I make this statement by re
quest of some of the gentlemen pres
ent." GRANT AND HARTRANFT,
Speaking at Tltusville, Col. Quay
said:
"Although filling high office In Penn
sylvania and always meetings with the
cordial BUpport of your citizens, I have
not visited you since 1S72. Then, as
now. 1 arrived here In the heat and
bitterness of a political campaign, lu
that year a great revolt was in Penn
sylvania against the Republican or
ation and the ticket. Some of the
wisest and truest of the Republicans
of the I'Tilon were bitterly hostile to
that great soldier who led our armies
iu the civil war. They supported
Haorace (Ireely. and then, as now, the
Democrats were assisting in his elec
tion. "In the state of Pennsylvania that
year, one of tho best governors that
ever sal In the executive chair nt Har
risburg, Gen. John F. Hartranft. was
antagonized by a large number of so
called Republicans, who supported
Charles R. Ruckaluw. Then, as now,
the campaign was one of personal de
traction. "All over this broad laud they were
shouting at Grant on account of the
whisky frauds and attacking the mem
bers of his cabinet Hartranft was
charged with being responsible for a
broken bank. Ob election day bills
were posted at the polls by Democrats
picturing Hartranft In tho stripes of
a convict. The revolt then failed, and
1 hope the revolt this year will fall.
Most of the gentlemen I met then have
passed away, but I trust, that the young
men who have taken their places will
continue to tight for Republican prin
ciples. "I will just say one word more. As
you ail know, the last Republican state
convention placed me In nomination
ior United States senator. Tt matters
little to me, it matters little to the
Republican party of Pennsylvania, who
is the United States senator, so that he
is a regular Republican who may be
trusted on every issue that Is presented
In congress for the welfare of the coun
try. "You are electing three members of
the legislature, who will have a vote
for United States senator. You are
also voting for a candidate for con
gress. I say to you that while Presi
dent McKinley is going to be elected
by more votes In the electoral college
than he received in 1896, there Is tho
griMitest danger that congress will pass
Into the hands of the opposition. This
Is one of the close districts, now repre
sented by a Democrat.
"It Is your duty to see that your con
gressman and legislative candidates
are successful.
"These are the bastions of your for
tifications that the enemy Is massing
to take."
M'KINLEY AND BRYAN.
In his Mcadvllle speech, which was
probably the longest he delivered. Col.
Quay, among other things, said:
"McKlnley Is personally the most
popular in his public Intercourse of all
of our Republican presidents. Roosevelt
is the flower of our youth. Each of
the Republican candidates hn.s made
his Impress upon events and we can
judge of their future Sy their past.
Elect them, and we will have a contin
uance of the conditions of the last four
years In Pennsylvania. These have
multiplied our furnaces and factories
manifold and added four hundred and
forty thousand men to the ranks of em
ployed Inbor In Pennsylvania. Under
the McKinley administration the
wealth of Pensylvania has nearly
doubled,
FREE TRADE AND FREE COINAGE.
"The policy of the government in
these regards cannot be altered iu the
event of Bryan's election, unless he Is
a traitor to his country, which he is
not But he Is from pure conviction in
favor of free trade and tree coinage,
and If elected he will force these upon
the country. Free trade will put out
our furnace fires nnd close our facto
ries, destroy our capital and throw out
of employment our worklngmen, whose
labor is their capital.
"The free coinage of silver will close
our banks nnd produce general bank
ruptcy. The lower house of congress
Is the most powerful single branch of
the government. There all revenue
bills must originate and all appropria
tions he framed. It holds the keys ol
the exchequer and may nt will shackle
the executive In the conduct of a war
or of a peaceful policy. It can carry
the purse and tie the pence strings of
the sword. If a congress Is elected
hostile to the policy of the president
he will be helpless: and I regret to say
to you that the complexion of the next
house of representatives Is exceedingly
uncertain. Our majority win prettycer
talnly depend upon the gain of some
districts In Pennsylvania. There is
danger that the so-called fusion and
factional trouble may chest iib out of
the success so vital. This Twenty
sixth district, normally and legitimate
ly Republican, is represented by
Democrat It must be reclaimed. We
muet recover five of our lost districts
in Pennsylvania, and of them all, this
ought to be the most hopeful. Wc
must have It for the success of the
McKlnley administration, nnd I hope
and believe that our candidates will
not be stricken down by the so-called
insurgents. I hope and believe they
will have patriotism enough to secure
the election of Mr. Bates, no matter
what they may do with me. Vote the
ticket, the straight ticket, and the
whole ticket: but If any voter can se
lect but one Republican, let him voto
for tho congressional nominee.
EXPENSIVE TARGET PRACTICE,
it wt Over in irtce n TwcItc-
Iarh 1. 1111. ii iiil Tbn ottn
MIm (ha Murk.
A nryfte Mfr fru" of Uie many mw be
itiy jmt In ilac' fur the protection of
seaoossts cost n large sum. Burnet la
teresting figures on tlii lubjeoi har
just twin Btibtaltted, fv the8olcntlflo
American, ,
A 12-Inch breech-loadiny riflo, with
its (!t.siij)carlnp earrings, cunt $141,
000; a ten-Inch breeeh-hooder, lOOJMO,
and an p1)fht-iiw;h. T2,i(V. The flifiireb
shinr that modern liljfh-vwere1 gunn
COSt (Trent ilium, and the cort of firing
them id proportionately Inrjje.
Iiu- report of expert ti who hare trv-
spected these tnim nnd thu dnneee fur
srvuring an accurate aim sliowi that
groat savins; L effected l modern
range-finding and poeltios-findlng de
vices, "The demoralising effect f s lilt 1
oompared to a miss," said one of these.
reports, "cannot lie reduced toamoney'
value but It contn hljr money to shoot
a big gun and then niU the mark.
"Tukr. for emiiijile. the lf-lnoh (run. ,
To mini the mark Id simply to throw
sway IM1.T0. With the ten-ineh (ran
the lot Ik $;i41. nnd with thoelflfhi
inoh rifle It us $16-1. 05."
Finn Ji.u ? Htutf Title.
Of all the ruling Sovrrclgiis Of Etv
tmw, the Austrian eitiierrir can bouss
the lurjfe! number Ot title of notiil
Ity and territ- l v-- In ftddltlot
to his linptrlal worm. M majesty Is
in nine different ivays untitled to wear,
regal tiara, twice ii he ijuaUiled to lie
uddressed aa tnu() duke, ouoa ns
grand prince aid in nuruorotwt vayf
lie ia entitled 10 be collect count or
lord.
5 Cents
HUtimlwVti knnsM l.,.r LTW Willi V '
l.n IJ M nilUti n ilk. ii ' i
ELECTRIC soap la the beat b the
world, mid fur 88 yean it has sold at
the highest price, in prloe U now 5
orate) Kiinc ns common brown son). 1
Bart full site and quality, same us last
38 yt'itrx. Order of your grocer. Your
choice of 130 L'Vrcnt books sent free for
each 3 wrappers mid 7 cents for postage, i
"I
GAVE little thought to
Bfll. 530 N. Walnut St. Canton, O., to Mrs. Pink,
ham. "until I found mvself unable to attend tn
household duties.
"I had had my days cf not
THOUGHT-
WOMEN
vegeraDie compound that 1 made up
my mind to try it I was tronbled with
falling of the womb, had sharp pains ia
ovaries, leucorrhosaand painful
I was so weak and dizzy that
eften have severe fainting
took in all several bottles of Lydia B
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Blood Purifier and used the
6anative Wash, and am now in
good health. I wish others
to know of the wonderful
good it has done me, and
have many friends taking it
now. Will always give your
medicine the highest praise."
Mrs. A, Tolle, 1946 Hil
ton St, Philadelphia, Pa.,
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
I was very thin and my
friends thought I was in con
sumption. Had continual
headaches, backache and
falling of womb, and my eyes
wero affected. Every one
noticed how poorly I looked
and I was advised to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. One bottle
relieved me, and after tak
ing eight bottles am now a
healthy woman: have gained in weight 95 pounds to 140
pounds, and everyone asks what make me so stout"
Liberal Adjustments-
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P. 9. ITsrt my IMUDS '. fjoii like.
Daiias BsjopOo,)
(,,-nis eir . !.! "-. ,i. i . rrwltli.
out without debt . l bib m ediou ttu tn. Bfjr
i , . .. . i r, i.i ',, i ' . . . ' j . ,i. i I. . i
the niouoy.
DEXTER SHOE CO.,
En tabliabed 1880.
Capital
my health." writes Mas. Wm. V
feeling well and my monthly
sunenng, ana a gooa aeal ot backache,
but I thought all women had these
things and did not complain.
"I had doctored for some rime, but
no medicine seemed to help me, and my
physician thought it best for me to go
to the hospital for local treatment. I
had read and heard so much of vmu
menses.
I would
spells. I
Pi
Prompt Payments
ITnwYAiV Published on Thurndfiy until
flfcW IUli known for nearly wlxty yeaW Hj
Weekly
very i.iirt of the l'nili'.l M.ik-I
m ft National Family Newipps)
nf the hi (Client elftM fo fftrmCJj
ami villaKem. It oontalna lj
TrtDnne
news of TIIK DAILY THIBTJNH up to hour
wilna t., nr, Ihim inttrtftinililr r . : . l"r I
avevv mmnharof the famflv. old and VOUSS
Market Reports which ftra accepted as authoric 1
h furmi.rt nnd i nillitrV MHTI'llllllt v. HI"! I
clean, up to date, intcrcntinK and Instructive.
Rogalftt lulwcrlption price, UM per year
We tumlfth it with the Post forties pei .
"Post" , Middleburghi
A DOLLAR EABNED.'
Far a $2 SHe
To introduce to every family in tbo
TJuiTESI STATES,
c.uilers. liiHle. w
outMiieN nnii Heelvs
w
wear,
nt ISO hemlnfl In shrieH : nlso S BUbSCrlB-
01
nouns on your year's tr.vlluK.
you nun iney nre an cmm. i snuc"
received from you and lie look his kiiflo an"
MIU. J. M. WILLIAMS,
WUlot, Med.iclno Co
, OsL
aos
i ..,.
express moneT order. Please wart tan .
the!
wile isalmost barefooted and I don l wis" i ' .
.. i,.., ,i i ", , Ti, l,,r iinil 11 in I them Mil lK"i L- "
Vi.nvs fmlv
i'liiLip st BoxaU
Wewokn. 114
Boston Mass.
?r.00,000.
Incorporatetl