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A
DEPDTY KILISASTRIKER
' Yatal Clash Between Inkers and
Guards at Nesquehoaing.
CNLY ONE SHOT WAS FI3E3
strikers Were. Persuading Deputies
Not to Enter Colliery, When One of
Them Fi-ed at Close Range Cool
Heads Prevented Riot.
Nesquehoning, I'a.. A 113. 19. In a
clash between striking mine workers
an A deputies here last night, Patrick
tiharp. a striker, of l.ansfora, was
shot and killed almost instantly by a
(teimty. The shifting caused consid
erable exiLcincut fur a time, but or
der was soon restored without any
other persons being injured. A deputy
named Harry .YcICluoyle. was arrested,
cl.avged with the killing of Sharp, and
was taken to the county jail at Mauch
Chunk.
The shooting occurred shortly after
i o'clock. Five deputies were on their
hS to Shalt No. 1 of the Lehigh Coal
ami Navigation Company, just outside
)i the town, lu the center of the town
thev were tii'-t by a number r( strik
ers, who be;;an persuading thein not
to go to the toiliery. The officers did
not stop, but kept on their way and
tried to prevent any trouble. The
HtriUrs, It is said, then bc,-an to
abuse the men and followed them
nearly up to the colliery. Tnere are
conflicting Kti tries as to what actually
brought on the clash, but just before
the deputies entered the place a shot
was hec.rd and Sharp dropped to the
ground. The bullet entered Ms body
close to his heart, and he died almost
Instantly. Witnesses say that the
Khontrrg wns done by MclClmo) le, and
that lie stood only six or seven feet
Irom ShtTp whin he tired his revol
ver. Only one shot was fired.
The di'i -Mies iin::i"diiitely withdrew
to the c lliery and a lar;e crowd
sralhcrci r limit the place. When it
was le;:::d that Sharp was iler.d
there was l tie greatest Indiana' !m
anions the -.tnkers at.d other l iwti i
people. :n: 1 for n time it looked as
thougl. nni iis trouble would lollow. !
Cooler lie.iiis- among the mine work
ers, however, prevailed upon the- crowd
to disperse, using the argument that '
If there Is any bloodshed troops would
surely be sent here from Shemndoah
The "vowd dispersed and tl" town
goon calii'e.; down to its nornnl state.
Wittier!" to the shooting went to
the olllee of W. n. Watklns, the Jus
tice of the peace, and made informa
tion against Harry McElmoyle, charg
him with the shooting of Sharp.
Tli JtiKtlco placed the warrant In the
Ikand oKHmstableDeckert.who found
McJatneyle at shaft. No. 1, and, ac
oompnnWii by a guard of other offl-'
oers. took li 1.3 prisoner to the county
iall at Knu.-h Chunk.
Another version of the encounter
say that Sharp and three friends met
the party of five deputies, who were or.
their way to work, and that Sli-r;)
walked up o one of the men, presum
ably McClmoyle, a!ld htm an "unfair
worker." and told him that he would
"be more of a man if he did not wear
a Mar." He then tn.Me a lunge at the
officer, whereat the ;;i ! r drew his re
volver and fired. n:i;l that Sl::irp fell
o the sroi'a 1 d -d. Alter the shooting
(lie tve orie-Ts :::;,.ic their way to the
Nesq'iehor.iiiL- (Oi'hry, where they
were eiiiplm ed. Sharp was a leader
anT.',' tli yo ir.i'r element of the
tttriki i s, ae.e
!'' t'.ie news of his
ilea' ll !'' .
Valley w-:
When his '
i I": a
b:id ir". t in--liinl
I" 'ti
mob v :. .-t
fjin to .v
geaive u;
readied :
j-H-iiid
rinn.U i.:-.. I
Hi'M Sn
I tli
i hi'
i! ire Panther Creek
n into a turmoil.
i I'd at his home In
!' out fiiMt miners
. v the dead striker
. a.iout half the
i !i over the moun
:.k to wreak ven
: ' ' -. Before they
'i . nflleers were
: .!; a to Mauch
1. AM
m: I
v y
- I: t
it superintend
m l Navigation
ont in' t
l.ehill ('
l'i 'J'rei a? . "
in .:r.u.;ni
National '.;
iiiidnii'.. to
p. cm ; e i r
ti'e I'ar.ll'.
que hi. in .
noto'. i n v
was 1 -.:. U.
lie i ; "M :i
jii ai !i ui j
, i s ;e-.i"ral Oobln,
ef the ib tai liinent of the
id r.iiiv duty at Shen
;m tvoii.'S to Lansford to
:. lie -;,hl that the en
Cr. el: Valley from Nes
i i . ' 'hunk was in a
i:::.l a.ut serious trouble
"(i- . ! Coliin sal 1 that
.- :: '. :n.i ; until r.n ap
i y Sh.-rilT Oo:ahert.
Mi
ie
Guarcs Discharged.
Ai:u. i:. - The
.:. ;.u'.n ::s curi.as proceed
,. e et the guards and
Wiliv. sl-:ii
Leant!.; in '.
ini;s .11 iiie
vorkm. n i
wasln i y 'it
Vd li,.-i Til!
lif the OWl
liot iiad I'''
Lefnie ,h;ik
day. A !u
were e,
was cr. ii
: y.ii
'..I'Ve.i,
'day i
i !!.".::.-.
at t:;e .ar.ike
li'..iye.i, wi:;i were arrest-
, the authori ies
I with iii'itiuu a
w .-in iiiiK, came up
y in court yesler-
. i.a.
ir.li
b'-r ol wrneKses
-. :!..(!, in ; the testimony
ii ti:.. The attorneys for
e said it was a travesty on
arrest the officers an I jail
tllO del, ;:.
Justice to
thrjii lor dolus tin ir duty. After hear
ing the twii.!ice, Ju.5$e Halsty dis
charged nil the defendants except
three--Kinney. Reynolds and Mad
den. They were held in $2u0 ball each
for trial at court.
Frederick V.'arnUr-, the owner of the
mishery wIktp the riot occurred, say3
tbe acquittal of the- deputies will Jus
tify Mm in Martins; up the washery
again, and he has served notice on
Sheriff Jacobs that if he does not pro
vide aniph; protection for his work
asm and property tonorrow he will
make Aa appeal to tLo govornor for
fc.TVS.
Y7 beginning of the lath week of
ft strike eaows no apparent change
la fn situation.
1 WEEK'S HEWS COSDESSEL.
Wednesday, August 13.
Two laborers were killed by a care-
In of earth yesterday at Pinto, W. Va., I
where the B.& O. cut-off Is being built
I.ast year Pennsylvania produced
7,314.295 tons of pig iron. The num
ber of workmen employed was 14.739.
King Edward yesterday presented
gold coronation medals to five of the
colonial premiers, who are now In
London.
Rear Admiral Schley was tendered
a reception last night at the Catholic
Summer School of America at Cliff
Haven, N. Y.
Fire yesterday destroyed the plant
of the Armour Packing Company at
Memphis, Tenn., causing a loss of
about $115,000.
Thursday, August 14.
While despondent, William Abel, an
Easton, Pa., merchant, drowned him
self In a creek yesterday.
The Texas Populist state conven
tion nominated a full ticket, headed
by J. M. Mallet for governor.
Five persons were Injured, two seri
ously. In a collision yesterday between
a trolley car and a wagon at Pitts
burg. James Sims, a wealthy farmer, of
Ottumwa, la., was shot and killed by
his son while endeavoring to murder
his wife with a butcher knife.
President Roosevelt has accepted
the Invitation of the Merchants' and
Manufacturers' Association to be the
guest of Milwaukee on his western
trip.
Friday, August 15.
The Supreme Lodge of the Knights
of Pythias will meet next year at
Louisville, Ky.
Fire yesterday destroyed the main
building of the Iowa Agricultural Col
lege at Des Moines, causing a loss of
$10,000.
Four men were seriously injured in
New York yesterday by a derrick fall
ing on them while at work on a 16
story building.
The United States cruiser Boston
was placed in commission yesterday
at the Mare Island (Cal.) navy yard,
after undergoing extensive repairs.
A'.toona, Pa., street car employes
I will go on strike if the companies re
fuse to grant them a 10 per cent, in
crease In wages and semi-monthly
pay.
Saturday, August 16.
The large department, store of T.
V. Howell, at Hamilton, O., was de
stroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, $250,
000. The Very Rev. Francis Henry, of
London, is coming to the United
States to solicit money for heathen
missions.
The thro-' ned Altoona (Pa.) street
car strike V 3 been averted, the em
ployes act pting a 10 per cent. In
crease in waces.
King Ed of England, has pre
sented V ' -'.ailnster Abbey with a
beautiful -' Men crucifix aa a memento
of his cc i iiation.
Monday, August 18.
The New York Republican state
' (invention will be held at Saratoga
September 23.
Frank C. Andrews was convicted
In Detroit of misapplying funds of
the wrecked City Savings Bank.
The Union Veterans' Union accept
ed the Invitation to hold its national
encampment In Washington In Octo
ber. The eighth annual session of the Na
tional ltible Conference was opened
at Winona yesterday, with 1.B00 minis
ters of various denominations in at
tendance. Tuesday, August 19.
A downpour of rain yesterday put out
the forest (ires which were raging in
the vicinity of Florence, Wis.
During the week ending last Satur
day the public baths of Philadelphia i
were used by 320,001 persons.
The plant of the Tallahatta Lumber
Company, near Meridian, Miss., was de
stroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, $.10,000.
Mrs. Emma Schieble, of Dayton, O.,
was run down and killed by a bicyclist
yesterday while alighting from a street
car.
The battleship Maine was docked at
the !!rool;lyn navy yard yesterday to
put her in shape for the official speed
trial.
Four labor leaders were arrested in
Manila yesterday for threatening to
kill striking clgartnakers if they re
turned to work.
GENERAL MARKETS
Philadelphia. Pa., Auk. 18 Flour j
j was steady; winter supernne, jz.MrC
i.bn; rcu. iSYiYuiiui runer, clear, iu
(!t 3.25; city mills, extra. $15513.1
live Hour was quiet, at $3.20(53.25 per
barrel. Wheat was firm; No. 2 1
Ptunsylvania, red. 73c. Corn was
firm; No. 2 yellow, local, 05c.
Oats were quiet; No. 2 white, clipped,
tsc: lower grades. tiOc. Hay was
steady; No. 1 timothy, $19.5(i(((20 for
large bales. Reef was steady; beef
hams. $21. Pork was firm; fam
ily, $21& 21.50. Live poultry- sold at
;ie. for hens, and at DOJIluc. for
old roosters; spring chickens, 135715c.
Dressed poultry soiii at I4c. tor
choice fowls, and at $TiWc. for old
roosters, liutter was steady; cream
ery, 22c. per pound, liggs were steady;
New York and Pennsylvania, 21c.
per dozen. Potatoes were steady; Jer
sey prime, per basket, 2025c.
Live Stock Markets.
Fast Liberty, Pa., Aug. 18. Cattle
steady; choice, $7.757.80; prime,
$;. 15'ft 7.50; good, $' illi 7. Hogs were
lower; prime heavies, $7ifi7.ii.'; me
diums. $ii.!!5!ii7: heavy and light york
ers and pigs, $6.9nffi6.95; roughs, $5gt.
Sheep were sttady; best wethers, $4.25
(i?-i.40; culls and common, $1.50fi2;
choice lambs, $5.7ofaG; veal calves,
ismi 8.
East liutiaio, in. i., Aug. is. caiiifl
strung; prime steers, $7.73(ii8.25; fail
to good, $01(0.75; choice heifers, $5.75
if .&(: fair to good, $4.50(85.25; best
fat cows, $4.6u 5.25; fair to good, $3(ft)
4.25. Veals strong, 25c. higher; tops,
$7.75 8; fair to good, $6.75 7.25. Hogs
falrly'actlve; heavy, $7.2007.25; mixed,
$7.0517.15; yorkers and pigs, $fi.90'&7;
roughs, $5.25(5 5.75; stags, $4.755.25.
Sheep dull; mixed tops, $3.754; fair
to good, $3.503.65; lambs strong:
tops, $5.75(&6.25; fair to good, $5.60
1 65; yearlings, $4.604.75.
TO ATTACK THE TARIFF,
-
Democrats Plan to Assail the Na
tional Prosperity.
PENNSYLVANIA MUST BE FIRM
Bryan In High Glee Over th Pro
. pect What Protection Hat Done
For Pennsylvania's Industrial, Aa
Shown By Official Figures.
(From a Special Correspondent)
Washington, D. C. Aug. 19. If ever
there was. a time when Pennsylvania
needed to renew her loyalty to Re
publicanism and the doctrine of pro
tection, which has made her great
among the states, this fall la that time.
A Democratic victory In Pennsylvania
in November would be the greatest
boon that the Democratic party has
known since Qrover Cleveland crossed
the threshold of the White House out
ward for the last time.
There is no concealment of the fact
that the Democrata In the next Con
gress hope to renew the free-trade agi
tation with the aid of a small element
in the ranks of the Republican party
from tbe west. ' William Jennings
Bryan, the apostle of Financial Ruin,
is publicly congratulating his party,
tossing his hat In air, over the Iowa
Republican platform, which declared
in favor of "such changes in the tariff
from time to time as may become ad
visable through the progress of our
industries and their changing relations
to the commerce of the world."
This much is seized upon with an
hurrah by llryan, who, in an Interview,
declares:
"I am glad to see that the Republi
cans of Iowa admit the necessity for
tariff reform, for, while it will strengh
en the Republican party in this state
for the coming campaign, it will ulti
mately weaken it, for the Republicans
cannot permit any reform in the tariff
without endangering their whole sys
tem." The situation so far as the tariff Is
concerned is creating more comment
here In Washington than any other
subject. Experience has taught that
the slightest attempt of Democrats to
tinker with the tariff has brought dis
aster to American Industries and lower
wages or idleness to American work
men. No state has had such a bitter
lesson in this as Pennsylvania, and the
question is, will she encourage this at
tack on her unexampled prosperity by
electing Mr. Pattlson governor, and at
the same time increasing her Demo
cratic, representation in congress?
If the hope of the Democracy can be
achieved the soup-house era will again
come to Pennsylvania; her mills and
factories will be closed and the output
of her furnaces restricted. This is no
idle assertion. Official figures prove
it Pennsylvania Is the banner Btate
for iron, steel and textiles.' It Is these
industries, employing the great bulk
of her people, that will be most af
fected by the proposed Democratic on
slaught on the tariff.
Now, what do the official figures
show? In 1896, when Grover Cleve
land left the White House, there were
just 159 Iron furnaces In blast In 1901,
under. Republican administration, there
were 200 In blast In that same period
the manufacture of tin plate had grown
ftom 40,000,000 pounds to 678,000,000
pounds, while the number of wage
earners employed had increased from
4,251,613 to 6,231,687.
The same ratio of increase can be
shown in the increase of farm values
under Republican administration. The
value of the live stock on the farms
of the I'nited States, according to the
reports of the Agricultural Department
here, has Increased $253,128,031. And
with this increased value has come
increased consumption, with greatly in
i leased prices to the farmer for his
product. The farmers of the country
icalized in the year 1900 alone, $350,
tiOO.oiio more for their ccareals than
they did In 1890, the last disastrous
year of Democratic control.
It Is the popular thing when dlscus
hing tariff revision and its relation to
Pennsylvania politics for Democrats to
exclaim:
"Put what has that got to do with
stale issues?"
It is the only way that a Democrat
can get out of a corner, and the an
swer is: "Everything."
There is one point that Republicans
must not lose sight of, and it is that
in addition to a governor, there are
congressmen and a United States sen
ntor to be chosen as a result of this
fall's election. These congressmen and
this senator will have all to do in hold
ing the balance of power in favor of
non-interefrence with the tariff. . In
deed, they may prove to bo the salva
tion of the entire protective system of
this country. Is it any wonder that
widespread interest is felt In the result
In Pennsylvania?
In recent years the old saying that,
"as Maine goes so goes the Union," .has
been transposed to read, "as Pennsyl
vania goes so goes the Union." This
saying is prophetic. In 18S2 Robert E.
Pattlson was elected governor, and two
years later Grover Cleveland was elect
id president. In 1890 Robert E. Pattl
son, Democrat, was again elected gov
ernor, and two years later Grover
I Cleveland was for a second time in
stalled in the White House.
The train of evils that followed this
later event are too fresh and painful
to require repetition. What Pennsyl
vania suffered in those years is -beyond
computation. Here and there official
figures convey some Idea of the dam
age that Democratic rule wrought to
Pennsylvania end what a blessing T-
publican administration In the White
House has been.
In 189S, when the state v.xa Jujt
gathering Itself together from the in
dustrial depression occasioned by Dem
ocratic mis-rule, there were 134,790 per
sons employed in 830 establishments,
representing 89 Industries. In the year
1900, after two years of Republican
rule, in these same 630 establishments
there were employed 190,024 persons,
who were receiving 61 per cent more
wages than they did in 1896. In other
words, while $51,293,561 were paid for
wages in these establishments in Penn
ey lvania In 1896, in 1900 the amount of
wages paid was $82,913,073.
This prosperity has been going on
steadily today in every county in the
Btate. Under the circumstances, do the
people of Pennsylvania want to return
to the old Democratic system? Will
they Join hands with William J. Bry
an, Robert E. Pattison and other free
sliver monomaniacs, who, now that
their crazy financial policies have been
discredited, are turning their attention
to a scheme to wreck our protective
system? I think not. They will stand
by Roosevelt and the tariff and elect
Pennypacker and a Republican con
gressional delegation.
HEDESEimimiSON
Democratic Committeeman Declares
For Pennypacker.
DEMOCRATS CAN'T BE TRUSTED
Former Assistant Collector of Phila
delphia Charles Henry Jones Re
fuses to Serve On Pattison's Com
mittee. (From Our Own Correspondent.)
Phialedphia, Aug. 18. Charles Henry
Jones, who was assistant collector of
the port under Cleveland, a prominent
Democrat and a member of the Phila
delphia bar, has publicly declined to
become a member of Robert E. Patti
son's Democratic campaign committee.
In his letter, which pays that the Dem
ocratic party cannot be trusted, and in
which he declares for Judge Penny
packer for governor, Mr. Jones says:
REFUSES TO AID PATTISON.
"I am In receipt of your letter In
forming me that I have been named
a member of the citizens' committee to
aid the campaign for the election of
Hon. Robert E. Pattison for governor.
I highly appreciate this honor and re
gret very much that I am unable to
accept the position; but as I am not
in accord with the present policy of the
Democratic party upon the important
question of money and expansion, 1
cannot advocate the election of its
candidates for office.
"Sound money and expansion have
always been, until the present time,
fundamental doctrine of tne Democrat
ic party. Florida and the whole coun
try lying between the Mississippi river
and the Pacific ocean, including the
Louisiana purchase, the annexation of
Texas, the Gadsden purchase and that
vast extent of territory ceded to the
United States as the result of the Mex
ican war, were all acquired under Dem
ocratic administration of the govern
ment, when the party was a united and
powerful organization. This policy ad
ded to the country more than two
thirds of its present area.
"The territory acquired under it now
comprises twenty states, and Is the
seat of more than one-fourth of the
population of the country. To this
expansion Is largely due our present
greatness and prosperity, and the Dem
ocratic party is entitled to credit for
the great benefits that have resulted
to the country from this wise policy
in the past.
EXPANSION IS NECESSARY.
"I can seen no distinction i i princi
ple because the results of tlv Spanish
war, which have been of so incalcula
ble benefit to the country, both at
home and abroad, have carried this
doctrine. In the nntural course of
events, beyond the seas. It has cer
tainly added greatly to the power and
Importance of the country as a member
of the family of nations, and as wo are
a commercial people the value of this
cannot be over estimated.
"As one of the great powers of the
world we must avail ourselves of every
advantage that will enablo us to per
form our duties as such, and to sus
tain ourselves in our relations with for
eign powers. This certainly cannot be
accomplished if we retire within our
own borders and confine ourselves- to
our own domestic affairs while the oth
er great powers are pursuing a different
policy.
DEMOCRATIC HYPOCRICY.
"That the Democratic party favored
expansion beyond the main land is
shown by Its record upon the question
of the acquisition of Cuba, which was
always favored by the party, and
strongly advocated during the adminis
trations of Pierce and Buchanan. I do
not consider the fact that the Republi
can party happened to be in power at
the time the country entered upon this
great epoch in Its history justifies the
Democratic party in changing its his
torical attitude upon this great ques
tion. "Its hostility to this policy has been
carried so far that upon one occasion
In the house the party voted as a unit,
with one marked exception, against ap
propriating the small sum of $500,000
to build shelter for our troops in the
Philippines.
CAN'T TRUST DEMOCRATS.
"I have followed the course of the
Democratic party In' congress with
much Interest, and am constrained to
say that. In my judgment, it would not
he for the best interests of the country
to put It In control of that body at the
present time, and, so believing, I find
myself unable to support its candi
dates. "The selection of a senator of the
i GELWETT BROS.
"Buy from us and save money."
lleiuember what you save in buying is easily earned
J t will pay you to come and see our
complete line of ,
MERCHANDISE.
We are making a drive in
especially say now is tbe
Hats at a greatly reduced
SUITS...
Erom $4.00 up to $10
These aro Suits that sold
formerly at from $6.00 to
$1500.
A complete line of up-to-date
Wool Hats at all
prices and all grades.
SHOES.
We carry the most complete line of Shoes ever car
ried in Middleburg.
Cents Heavy Weight.
Tap Sole, a Ug value for $1.0C
Star Union Line 1.50
Creole Milwaukee Grain 1.40
Medium Weight.
Seamless Dal $1.50
Kangaroo Calf, guaranteed 2.00
Gent's Fine.
Five Points, absolutely solid $1 .Z
Mens' Satin Dais 1.75
Security Congress 2.20
Velours Calf 2 00
Fine Grecian Dlueher 3.00
Tills shoe sells at $3.25 to $3.50 by
all dealers.
lie sure and come and see our line before you buy and be
convinced of these exceeding low prices aud great value.
We Btill have a nice lot of Summer Dress Goods Such aa
Silk Ginghams, India Linueus, Lawnn and -a very fine piece of
Black Pokadotte Ratine. , . .
If you don't wish to buy come in and examine our stock.
Gelnett Bros.,
Middlebiirg, Pa.
I
I
United States from Pennsylvania and
of members of the lower house of con
gress will be largely Influenced at the
coming election by the attitude of the
voters toward the head of the ticket.
The contest, therefore, cannot be con
fined to state issues, or to the correc
tion of existing evils in the adminis
tration of state government. National
issues will be paramount.
"Questions of state administration
will be subordinated. If state issues
are incidentally considered no more
nhiimlant guarantees that the duties of
the high office of governor will be
wisely and faithfully performed are
needed than those which are furnished
by the ability, high character and in
tegrity of the Hon. Samuel V. Penny-
packer,"
THE DANCER THAT THREATENS
Figures Compiled By a Philadelphia!!
Warn of Democracy's Evils.
In a little monograph which Mr. John
W. Frazer, of Philadelphia, has issued,
there, is food for thought for every
Pennsylvanian, Irrespective of party.
I Mr. Frazor has been at considerable
trouble to collect statistics showing the
. disastrous effects of Democratic ad
ministration on the country. Here are
some of his figures:
During the four years of Cleveland,
under the Wilson free trade tariff, from
1SC2 to 1S9G, our total exports of do
mestic merchandise amounted to $3,
S4C,S28,808. (See page 92, Statistical
Abstract of the United States for 1901.)
During the four years of McKInley,
from 1896 to 1900, under the Dinglcy
protective tariff which took the place
of the Wilson free trade act the total
value of exports of domestic merchand
ise was 14,816,994,309, an execess of $1,
470,165,501 over that of the four pre
ceding years of Clevelandism. (See
same page, same publication.)
During Cleveland's four years 1892
to 1896 the total value of exports of
American domestic products, in excess
of the total value of foreign products
Imported Into the United States, was
$396,858,686.
During the four ears of McKInley
1S96 to 1900 the total value of ex
ports of American domestic products, in
excess of the total value of foreign
products imported Into the United
States, was $1,976,112,531, an excess of
$1,579,253,845 over the four preceding
years of Clevelandism. (See Statistical
Abstract of the U. S., page 92 for 1901.)
The total amount ot tin plate Im
ported into the United States during
the four, years of free trade under
many lines and we would
time to bny your Straw
price.
H Jft-N III
Ladle's Every-day.
Kangaroo $1.20
Kangaroo Calf 1.40
Oak Kip Polish. 1.00
Dox Call I.75
Ladle's Fine.
Brand O, Sadie $1.50
Woman's Dongola Polish 2.00
A very high grade flexible
sole shoe for 2.40
A friction sole for 2 75
We Lave a nice assortment of
Walking Shoes and Slippers left
Cleveland, from 1S92 to 1896, was 50,-
629,894 pounds. During the four yean
under McKInley, from 1896 to 1900, our
total import of tin plates was 1 6,567,-
146 pounds, a decrease of 34,OC2,748
pounds.
During the four years of Cleveland
and the Wilson tariff 1S92 to lS9-we '
manufactured 531,072,303 pounds of tin
plate. During the four years of Mc
kinley and the Dlngley tariff we man
ufactured 2,605,601,203 pounds of tin
plnte, an excess over the four preceding
years of Clevelandism of 2,134.528,900
pounds. (See page 3CS, Statistical Ab
stract of the U. S. for 1901.)
During the four years of Cleveland
and depression, from 1892 to 1S9C, ve
produced 32,385,198 tons of 2,240 pounds
to the ton of pig iron. During the
next four cnrs of McKInley and pros
perity to produced 43,070,444 tons o(
2,240 1 'nnds of pig Iron, an Increase ol
11.2S5.246 tons. (See page 367, Statisti
cal Abstract for 1901.)
The total quantity of tons of 2,240
pounds of Iron and steel railroad ban
produced In the United States during
Cleveland's term, from 1892 to 1896,
was 5,016,209 tons. During the next
four years under McKInley the total
production v.as 7.C".? u33 tons, an In
crease 0 2,007,624 tors over Cleve
land's four year:. 'Statistical Ab
stract, pa-;'- rfi fc' r-"?t.l
Colonel Sanr-er to Ccs Manoeuvres.
Washington, Aui;. IS. During the ,
Joint manoeuvres on Long Island Sound
Colonel Sahger, the acting head of
the war department, will have hli
headquarters on the Held of action.
He will take a position at one of the
forts at the eastern entrance to Long
Island Sound, upon which an attack
Is to be made by ships of Admiral
HIgginson's squadron. Arrangements
are being made to connect the fort
with the department at Washington
by telegraph and telephone.
A Bad Breath
A bad breath means a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, i
bad liver. Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure con
stipation, biliousness, dys
pepsia, sick headache.'
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