davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
FoREIGN MARKETS.


ronfas March ea-silver. 8p.a. Con
ss,ls. lie 1915.
~ YORK March - The Even nE
s--=s-= London cablegfaun; The account
IN rrguez was easily arranged today. Com
t,nZaee were light stock marSetS were
ssAsrzr, bot steady. except for Anlerl-
cans. whsch we're FIAT or New YORK prices
and on had cable reports On the condition
% trade. Pennsylvania SRI ReAitnE were
excsnsianaily nat Al the CLOSE
Tire Paris bcurse vas quiet and the Ber-
ha SOarSe ilTmer.
ftF-cast-tuff~ aast Grains
Liverpool. March "a - Wheat 80 Spot
Quiet. demand poor; No , rel winter, Is
q. No / California. = ~; No. har1
Manitoba. - g. 81 Futures opened steady.
IL .0weE, elVse1 STEADY. 5.Qla !ansf ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
DAILY TINE CARD
San JUAN ISLANDS.

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying United States mail leaves City
deck foot Of Main street. Monday, We'd
nessay and Friday at ! a. m. for Port
TcwHsend, san Juan Islands and New
Whstcom. Returning leaves New What
com Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. AT
.. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
TINE CARD TX EFEE,c-r Ian 1

North bound Leaves Seattle / a. m. I.
lssyss Port Townsend a. M. leaves FRI
cay ffarbor lo.b a. M. leaves Roche
Hag6or u - p. m. arrives at New What
com $50 3. m.
South bOund-f4eaves New Whatcom a
n. leaves Roche Harhor 10 a. m. leaves
Friday Harbor II a. m: leaves Port
Townsend D. m, arrives at Seattle 7.ts
D m.
J. Il Thompson. rDanager-owner. Lilly,
bogardus a Co. agents. city dock.
Telephone, Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
VICTORIA ROUTE


A. STEAMER EOSAfIE.
t's.a1 sock. irsEss Tor N.ctur'a sn'
- townsend isuy. except sunday. al
~ rrturriag leANts : ic{or3A al
Steamer GrorEe r Stsrr irsNes for
49, ' = o. u-eiti an1 NAN paints daily. tA
Il saturday 81 p tn. Sunday. direct
q n. rctusrinS direct. leaves Port
~ 2ssld a. y. M. ,Ih0gS. k.Ae -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
rAclrlc NANInArIoN 20.


= T =" TIT = Ut y ~
Sailr. tN-rt. ana WNatram route
Aie q WASH Sisn leaves Seattle daily.
49, Sata-.ss $40 fo B. m
Ta'tln ara ia t'sa1-r route f'a'r1sven
Se,S Seattle lalis. cNecpt saturday, al
fe.eptore Nam e-E Yrslcr nock-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
hRUsE AND MADISON LINE.
STEAMER LAKME

sails from San Francisco March "a carrv-
ing freight a, reduced rates. connecting a.
Seattle and Tacoma with steamers for All
Puget sound ports. For rates apply TO q
z. Game. Wharf telephone. Pike "A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
STEAMERS
FLY on THE Flyer.

FLf fJN IffE d En-
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-,a- round trips daily. except Sunday.
= ons hour ard twenty-five ur.autes
THE STEAMER FLYER
ysrular daily trips. seatffe-Taeoms
srlxG EFFEcT TUESDAY. MAY 2
TINE CARD.
einsie fare. Ssc. round trip. &c.
y1sye seatfie--s;is. u-B O. M. rs. SIC
psarye Tacosps--ssss a m: !, 43e. ,. "A.
SUNDAYS.
r3sve se1tfls-T a. H.. u m: 2. m
f.sslnx a. Northern Pacific wharf Ia
- ana Commercial dock. foot OF Ma
q ssssays. steamers Flyer and States Of
vssz!ngfon. fare Src-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

wheat-Exporis. 1890. Spot, dull; No.
l hard. 74sss. (. O. b.. atioat. options. after
opening weak and lower under heavy chip
ping wheat receipts. rallied and were firm
an day on scarcity OF offerings and gooi
short demand. stimulated by talk OF an
favorable crop conditions and rumors OF
large wheat acceptances. and closed IS net
lower: March. closed, Toasc, May, 6S5.1
cage; closed, esi2c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
Alaska

Pacific Coast stesmship company's
STEAMER AL~Kf,
al neely refitted. new upper deck cabins.
- new AMI comuoGious second-ciz<s
ess.euxer zccGmnnoda lions. will sail from
SeafrIs March =, at a. M, for
rrrxEAU AND DOUGLAS ISLAND,
ALASKA.
JUNEAU TO DYEA.
II Il siso guaranteed that this steamer
nj run through from juneau 20 Dyes, or
= near as navigation VIII permit after
SssFharg1nz Juneau and Douglas Island
fre.rnf Fare from Juneau. firSf-cizss not
h exceed 81. sccond-ciass, not TO ex-
sssd s.g j. +. TKOWBRIpGE,
Puget Sound Superintendent
sez.f.p office, Ocean dock, foot MAR.
street. Telephone. Main 90
Goodail, Perkins a Co.. general agents,
saa Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25

FOR COOKS INLET

Ihe Al schooner Ella Johnson, Carrying
xseAA. an1 rsEz<1xers. VIII - esrpzsr-sa-l
Greet o. or about Arrl LIST For fs.rrasr
pdft,c2tars. apply at Office, - srxwef.
zali1inx, corner C5lumS4a street ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
NEEFTr ROUTE. STR. GREYHOUND
SnmIfuN

ENEEFrr ROUTE STR. GREY HOUND
llliN, except sunday
Leaves Et.tslt - IN. a. m.
leaves Seattle n .5ga am. ana - 3. m.
Slnda}s leaves Stattie 80 2. n. +;
saves f,N- -tlt "a 4. IN.
Fans lsle irip. Csc round ;rip. . =.
= Hects Nlir boats for Tacoma ami Sne-
a sfish
streef
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION
COMPANY
NiasC FrolI Pres. r ". tsoo3huc. see
fhE NANtetI-A Err RpJTE-A TRIP
ThBpCGN THE ISLANDS.
amer ltniis } ). O. islcn. Master.
iNaAts f8tuu4. Z. raoa. seattle. Nes!cr
Aaalt- B. ~ MONDAYS ana Thursdays
% feft roRu-rni- Anscortes. FalrhaveH.
Nfst..rl. lliaine ANA Fgi3sN harosr,
sai anroste- arriving Vancouver 3. N
Siis SAY
saFv go f.a -.r s. fare Jo Vancouver 81.
saarf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
TNrTT,< r6r-rC WASH

4
STEAMER A X Robinson. carrying L
mail, leaves C!sy dock. foot OF Main stree;
az - a. m. arrives al Sidney at lo.i5
N. Arrives al Sliver1ale at y m Ieayez
silFer1sie at y = .. m. leaves Sidney on
return az 3. Ia Daily. except SUNDAY
Fare, &c. F. y. Robinson. master Lilly
Eosaraos d Co. agents Telephone. Main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland, March 2-Whsat-Nalley, Soc
Nalia Walla. 57GSTke per busheL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
COOK INLET.

The ts-tan steamer UTOPIA viii ssll
-2g sam lo creek April : The only
steamer thAt can land passengers At the
lnvs
GAIT. CHESTER. Pilot.
i - HESTWNAb. Agent.
o1Ypc block under y. =. ticket office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
Flour.

Fgour-Receipts. 1880: exports. g, 100
Quiet, and steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-25
HOOD CANAL ROUTE
a. = NAT
wHArcoM AND SEATTLE ROLF,

WHATcoM AND SEATTLE ROUTE.
STEAMER BAY CITY
leaves City dock. foot Of Main street
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and Saturday al 4 .
com Returning. leaves Whztcor,. sz-sssv
"wednesday and Friday az p m Fare Il
LILY. Bosar5ns & Co. City dock. Agents.
Phone. Main s..
W. II. ELLIS. Owner.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-24
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The Tigers came home delighted with
their trip to Berwick. The manage
ment of the club there made their visit
a pleasant one, and the courteous man
ner in which they were treated by the
people OF the town was appreciated by
Manager Hanlon and his players. To
Manager Sherwood, OF Berwick, they
feel very grateful for his obigng efforts
to make the visit so agreeable.
McFadden, of the Tigers, has signed
with Mauch Chunk, and played there
on Saturday.
The Tigers will play on Saturday next
at Wilkesbarre and on Sunday at Pitts
ton.
Mauch Chunk won from the Hazleton
Athletics on Saturday by score of 10 to
10,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-24
PERSONALITIES.

Peter Gallagher has returned home
from Nutey, N. j., where he is employ
ed by the East Jersey Water Company.
A felon on his right hand compelled him
to cease work,
Mrs. M. Il, Grover attended the Hunt
ing Valloy camp meeting last week as
the guest Of her brother, Editor Tubbs,
of Shickshinny.
Rev, Matthew f. Fallhee. of Airing
ton, Illinois, is visiting his brother, Rev.
NJ. j. Fallihee, at st, AIMS pastoral
residence,
Michael Ondeck, who until recently
was connected with the .SlagoRic Truth,
has accepted II position in Ectley store.
John j. McMenamin returned on
Saturday evening from his trip to St.
Louis and other Western points.
Joseph Ncuburger went to Milwaukee
on Friday to attend the national con
vention of Republican clubs.
Miss Name McDonald of Wilkesbarre.
is visiting at the residence of j. p. Nc
Donald,
Misses Bid aud Rose McNulty are
home on vacation from Hartford,
Conn.
Frank nePierro will attend the meet
ing of Republicans at Milwaukee this
week.
Ben Reynolds and George Welch, two
popular ID. S. IL S. men, are at Atlantic
City.
Miss Bridget McTighe is visiting
friends at Mountain Top and Ashley.
Miss Kate Glare, Of Wllkesbarre, is
spending her vacation here.
Miss Cassie Boyle is visiting friends in
the Wyoming region.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-24
A Sudden Death Yesterday.

Mrs. r. Trout, of Birvanton, died yes
tcrday morning very suddenly. She re-
sided with her son, who is employed at
Drifton, and after preparing his break
fast she complained of a headache.
When the son went to work she told her
neighbor, Mrs. James Lewis, that she
intended to retire for awhile, and asked
her to procure her milk when the wagon
came. This was done by Mrs. Lewis,
and whom she tried to arouse her about
10 o'clock it was found that the woman
was dead.
DR.. Cloud was called and announced
that death was due to heart failure.
The deceased was the mother of Mrs.
John Chambers, whose husband was
killed on the d. $. & s. last March, and
John Trout. The funeral takes place
on Wednesday, Intermcnt will be made
at CatawiSSa
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-24
a Very Ordinary Circus.

Hunting's circus exhibited here on
Friday afternoon and evening. The
first performance was slimly attended,
but the next had quite large audience.
The exhibition was very ordinary, prob
ably worth the price of admission to
those who never saw circns before.
but an utter waste of time to all others.
The trapeze acting by the Hunting
brothers was the only redeeming feature
of the show. The department and
character of the employees, however,
was above that usually seen among
circus people, and fakirs and gamblers
were rigidly excluded from the grounds
by those in charge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-24
Attempted Suicide Last Night.

Casper Frciling, residing at the cor
tempted suicide last night by shooting
himself in the head with a revolver.
He had been out of the house yester-
day during the greater part of the day,
but returned about $40 o'clock, He
remained at home only short time
until he started off again.
At 0 o'clock last night he was seen
going in the direction of his home, and
at that time was apparently under the
influence of liquor.
Between IL and / o'clock shot was
heard by Engineer Bernard McLaugh-
lin, of the electric light plant, but moth
ing more was thought of that until >
o'clock this morning,
At that hour Mr.. Freiling's daughter
arose and went outside for water, and
was Mortified to find her father lying on
the porch in IA pool of blood. The rcvol-
yer with which he tried to end his life
was beside him.
The bullet entered the head above the
right temple. DR.. Van Horne, assistant
to DR.. Wentz, was sent for and probed
for the ball for some time without sue
cess,
Slight hopes of his recovery aIe en=
tertaned,
Mr.. Freillng is an elderly man, and of
late has become melancholy. A short
time ago he buried his wife, and it is
thought that this has preyed upon his
mind.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-24
TIGERS WON AT BERWICK.
Took Game from the Columbia County
Club on Saturday.

The Tigers won from the Berwick
afternoon. The game was played on
the grounds of the latter team. A large
audience was present, as the Freeland
club has not played there since defeat
ing Berwick's very strong nine of 1893.
The game was not brilliantly played
one, there being numerous errors on
each side, but there was no lack of in
terest from the time play began until
the last man was out. The score was at
times in favor of one side, then in favor
of the other, and this see-sawing aroused
the Berwick rooters to the highest pitch
Owing to many of tho players being
unable to leave their work, Manager
Hanlon was compelled to fill several
Burke, of Ilazleton, p; Gafrney, C; John
Mckinley, 1b; Brennan, of Hazleton, 2b;
Boner, ss; McGarvey, 3b; j. Welsh, IL;
Joe Gallagher, of Drfton, CT; Reed, rf.
The Berwick men had been selected
for the occasion, as follows: Wynne, of
Pittston, C; Posncr, of Scranton, p; Holf-
man, of Danville, 1b; Geo, Splain, of
Bloomsbury, 2b; Ed. -Splain, OF Blooms
burg, SIS; Kepncr, of Tunkhannock, 3b;
Ashton, of Danville, If; Mclaughlin, of
bloomsbury, CT; Shannon, of Danville, rf.
Several of the above are well-known
ball players, and together made quite a
formidable combination to place against
the Freeland team. The boys, however,
by timely hitting, got their runs in and
came out victorious.
Following is the score by innings:
Tigers IL 0 0 3 0 0 3 Oil
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-24

The arbitrat1rS in the case of Joseph
Neuburger VS.. Il. f. DePierro heard the
testimony of several witnesses at Halle
ton on Thursday. The charge preferred
is that Mr.. Neuburger used slanderous
and defamatory language at Wilkcsbarrc
on June 30 last, the day of the Republi-
can convention, and that the same had
Il tendency to 'injurc the character and
reputation of Mr.. DePierro. Among
those who testified were William Moses,
George Brown, DR.. ii. b. Casselbcrry,
William Joyce, w. C. Dershuck, w.
Watson, George Rcnshaw and others.
The defendant testified in his own be-
half, denying several of the allegations
of the witnesses.
Mr.. DePierro asks damages in the sum
of $4,000, and the arbitrators reserved
their decision until later date.
G.. II. Troutman. of Hazleton, con-
Quoted Mr.. Neuburger's side of the case
while j. M. Carr, of Frecland, and T. X.
Martin, of Wilkesbarre, attended to Mr..
DcpicrrO'S interests.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-24

AT the session of the convention OF
the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union last
week in Wilmington, Delaware, it was
decided to adopt recognition sign fol
for the organization. The question
whether the organization shall become
chartered was decided favorably. The
application for a charter will be made
in New York state. Resolutions were
adopted plcdging the support of the or
ganizaton to the government and insti-
tutions of the country, which they were
prepared to defend with their blood il
necessary, and wishing the strugglers
for freedom in all countries, especially
in Ireland, success in their efforts.
The following officers were chosen:
President, Daniel Duffy, st. Clair, Pa;
first vico president, John j. Behan,
Kingston. Canada second vice president,
Miss Kate German, Providence, Il. l.;
treasurer, Thomas p. Folly, Gloucester,
n. j.; secretary, A. A. Boyle, Phladcl-
phia; executive committee, Daniel w.
Lynch and Charles O'Connor, Whining
ton, and John L. Sweeney, Camden, n.
j. The next annual convention will be
held in Scranton.
st. Patrck's Beneficial Society, of this
place, is Branch No, l03 of the above
organization,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-24

The fire at the Conynghan mine,
Wilkesbarre, is growing more serious,
and it is not known when work can be
resumed. Mine Inspector Mcdonald
has made an investigation. 1t was
feared that an extensive fire was burn
ing in the Baltimore vein, and Mr.. Nc
Donald's visit only confirmed what had
been suspected. The workings were
blocked by Il number of falls, but the
party progressed far enough to know by
the extreme heat that fire is and has
been in progress for some time. The
Baltimore vein is one of most valuable
in the acreage owned by the compdny
in that vicinity.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-24
SCARED HIM TO DEATH.
Pump Runner at Wanamie Saw an APP
partition and Died.

Robert Montgomery, of Waname,
died few days ago under peculiar cir
cumstances and evidently from fright or
belief that he had been warned OF his
approaching death by wrath. For
years Montgomery had been employed
as Il pump runner in a colliery at Wanna
mie. He was Il soldier in the late war
and was not easily frightened. Two
weeks ago he said that while he was at
tending to his work he heard peculiar
noise in the mine, but he paid no at
tention to it at the time. A few NOM
ents later Il peculiar feeling came over
him and he became chilly.
He looked up from his work, as he
had just started to oil the machinery, at
the repetition of the strange noise. He
felt as though there was some one else
about besides himself He could not
see any one at first, but finally beheld II
white object about the size of man.
1t moved about as though floating in
the air and kept Il certain distance from
him. He spoke to the strange appari-
tion several times, but not sound came
from it and it soon disappeared from
view, keeping its face towards him all
the time.
Montgomery at once made search
but failed to find any one lurking or
hiding about. He was very much
affected and told his friends he re-
garded the wrath as an omen of death.
He at once gave up his position and a
couple of days later took his bed, al
though he had no specific sickness which
the doctors could discover. He con-
tinued to talk of the wrath and said it
was of no avail to take medicine or care
for himself, that he was doomed and
might as well reconcile himself to death.
Friends tried to dispel his thoughts
about death, by saying it was a man
sent in by the company to see il he
performed his duty. But the deceased
would never believe anything else but
that it was the omen of death, and grew
gradually weaker until death came.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-24
POWDER HOUSE BLEW UP.
Terrific Explosion Near Derringer on
Thursday Morning.

A powder explosion took place neal
Derringer on Thursday, resulting in the
instant death of e. j. Whitebread, aged
&c years, and seriously iniuring Peter
Sholl, Oliver Ross and John KiShbach.
The men were employed by the Tom
hicken Powder Manufacturing Com
pany, the largest concern of its kind in
this section. Their mills consist of six
buildings and are located in the ravine
between Tomhicken and Derringer.
On Thursday morning large force of
men were engaged there loading the
wagons and big shipment was made.
This left about $50 kegs in the drying
house. At IL o'clock all the workmen
had left with the teams excepting these
named. The packing house is located
some distance from the other buildings,
and here Il. j. Whitebrcad was engaged
grinding some material. 1t is here that
the explosion occurred.
1t is believed that his hammer struck
a spark and the $50 kegs exploded
The roaring noise of the explosion
seemed to shake the very mountains.
Whitebread was blown to atoms, and
only hole in the ground marked the
spot whore the building stood The
other men were thrown about in the
adjoining houses and were buried in
the ruins. The roofs of the latter were
torn off and carried away
In the village, a mile away, the
houses rocked on their foundation as
though shaken by an earthquake,
breaking windows and shattering plaster
and bric-a-brac. The widest excite
ment was created among the inhabi-
tants. 1t took but moment to learn
the cause and then II rush was made
for the powder mills. Physicians were
summoned and relief administered to
the injured.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-24

There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease, and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment, pro-
pounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease and therefore requires corstitu,
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. II Is taken in
ternally in doses from ten drops to q
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address.
Il. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
tB- Sold by druggists, zoo. -
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-08-24
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET.
SENATORIAL AND COUNTY CONVEN-
TIONS ASSEMBLE TOMORROW.

Names of Those Chosen to Represent the
Garmans Call for Organization-Other
Political News.
The Democratic senatorial and county
conventions will be held at Armory Hall,
Wilkcsbarrc, tomorrow Delegates were
elected in all the election districts
throughout the county on Saturday
evening. In nearly all cases the same
persons were chosen to attend both con-
ventions. Following are the delegates
from this vicinity:
Freeland, Frst-John j. McGarvey.
Second-John w. Slattery.
Third. p. Mcdonald.
Fourth-Patrick Mclaughlin.
Highland-John Kringe.
South observation-disclosures Hough.
Upper Lehigh, Foster-Patrick Ferry.
Upper Lehigh, Butler-Fred Land
messer.
Drlfton, Foster-Frank Brogan
Drifton, Hazle-Willam Gillespie.
Jedeo, Borough-Philip Brislin.
Jeddo, Hazle-lIcnry Shovin.
Sandy Run-Frank Burke.
Woodside-,James Brennan, Jr.
Eckley-Frank McGill.
Halle Brook-William O'Donnell.
Chairman Garman, of the state Demo-
cratic committee, has issued the follow
ing circular:
m mi frn in
Bryan and Sewall and for state and
local tickets, will be opened at the
annual general assembly of Democratic
societies at Erie, August 26 and 27. 1t
is hereby urged upon all committeeman
and all Democratic citizens to push the
formation of Democratic societies in
every locality, to discuss the issues and
get out the patriotic vote for Bryan and
Sewall and all Democratic candidates.
"All associations OF citizens, under
whatsoever name, who favor the Bryan
electors, will be enrolled upon applca-
tion among the Democratic societies of
the state, and their deputies will be
cordially welcomed at Erie. Deputies
'h'"i" w Nii'''h 40 val DbSSlDlt
and reported to John ID. WOrman,
general secretary, postoflice box 455,
Philadelphia.
with perfect organization of Demo
cratic clubs in Pennsylvania, covering
every district, the result in November
will aStonish the sleek monopolists who
expect to buy the suiTrages of the people
as they would buy merchandise in an
open market"
United States Senator Ben Tilman, Of
South Carolina, will speak nightly for
silver this week in Schuylkill county.
Tilman was member Of the congress
sional committee which investigated the
strike of 1Ss7SS, and is no stranger to
the coal region. His work on that COM
mittee did much in presenting the min
erS' side of the trouble properly before
the country.
All or nearly all the delegates from
this section to the senatorial convention
will support d. j. Mccarthy for state
senator.