RATES OP ADVERTISING: One Square, one inch, one week... J 1 00 One Square, one inch, one month.. 3 00 One Square, one Inch, S months... 5 00 One Square, one inch, one year-... 10 00 Two Squares, one year 15 00 Quarter Column, one year 80 00 Half Column, one year .. 50 00 One Column, one year 100 00 Legal advertisements ten cents per line each Insertion. We do flno Job Printing of every de scription at reasonable rates, but it's cash on delivery. Published every Wednesday by J. E. WENK. Offioe in Bmearbaugh 4 Wenk Building, ELM BTBKKT, TIOlfKSTA, FA. Fore Republican. Terait 1.00 A Year, Strictly la Adrian. No subscription received for a shorter period than three months. Correspondence solicited, but no notice will be taken of anonymous oommunica (Ions. Always give your name. VOL. XL. NO. 4. TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1907. $1.00. PER ANNUM. st BOROUGH OFFICER!. Burgess. S. T. Carson. Justices of the react C. A. Randall, D. W. Clurk. Couneumen. J. W. Landers, J. T. Dale, O. T. Auderson, Win, Smearbaugh, E. W. Bowman, J. W. Jamieson, W. J. campc-eli. Constable W. H. Hood. Collector W. II. Hood. School Directors J. O. Scowden, T, P. Kltchey, 8. M. Henry, Dr. J.C. Dunn, I. Jaimeson, J. J. Landers. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress N. P. Wheeler. Member of Senate J. K. P. Ball. Assembly W. D. Hlilelds. President JutgeW. M. Llndsey. Associate Judges F. X. Kreitler, P, C. Hill. Prothonotary , Register & Recorder, e, -J. C. Ueldt. Sheriff. A. W. Stroiip. Treasurer W. II. IImtIhou. Commissioners Leonard Agnew, An drew Wolf, Hhilip Kuiort. District Attorney A. O. ISrown. Jury Commissioners J. U. "Eden, II. II. McOlellan. Coroner Dr C. Y. Detar. County Auditors W. H. Stiles, K. L, HsurIi, S. T. Carson. Onuntu fturvevorD. W. Clark. County Superintendent ). W. Morri son. Kmular Teraia of Caurt. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Fourth Monday of (September. Third Monday of November. Regular Meetings of County Commis sioners 1st and 3d Tuesdays of montn. Church and Hnbbath Hehaal. Presbyterian Sabbath School at9:46 a. m. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. W. O. Calhoun. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. H. D. Call, Pastor. The regular meetings of the W. C. T. U. are held at the headquarters ou the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 'TU'.NESTA LODGE, No. 369,1.0. O.K. 1 M eets every Tuesday evening, in Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. CAPT. OEOROE STOW POST, No. 274 G. A, R. Meets 1st and 3d Monday evening in each mouth. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C, meets Bret and third Wednesday evening of each month. KARL E. WENK, DENTIST, TIONESTA, PA. All work guaranteed. Rooms over Forest County National Bauk. RITCHEY A CARRINGER. ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW, Tlonesta, Pa. CURTIS M. SHAWKEY, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Warren, Pa. Th . . nA rnMjiico iu ruivm vu AO BROWN, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. OlBceln Arner Building, Cor. Elm and Bridge His., Tiouesta, Pa. D U. F. J. BOVARD, Physician s Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. DR. J. C. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, and DRUGGIST. Office over store. Tlonesta, Pa. Professional calls prompt ly responded to at all hours of day or night. Residence Elm St., between Grove's grocery and Gerow'a restaurant. GEORGE SIGGINS, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, TIONESTA. PA. Office and residence in rooms formerly occupied by the late Dr. Morrow, Elm street. Professional calls promptly re sponded to at all hours of day or uigbt. D R. J. B. SIGGINS. Physician and Surgeon, OIL CITY, PA. HOTEL WEAVER, E. A. WEAVER, Proprietor. This hotel, formerly the Lawrence House, has undergone a completechange, and is now furnished with ali the mod ern improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and oold water, etc. The comforts of guests never neglected. C CENTRAL HOUSE, J GEROW A GEROW Proprietor. Tlonseta, Pa. This is the mostcentrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will be spared to make it a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public tirst class Livery In connection. pHIL. EMERT FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Walters building, Cor. Elm and Walnut streets, Is prepurbd to do all Kinds of custom work lrom the lluest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. - JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN WHITE PINE Flooring, Siding, and material for Window Casings and Inside Work. ' A good supply to select from always in stock. Call on or address. JAS. J. LANDERS, TIONESTA. PA. BUSSE ELECTED MAYOR. Chicago Street Car Ordinances Approved by 40,000 Majority. Hudson River Steamer Burned Ap portionment Unconstitutional Tor nado Swept Three State Thaw Trial Proceeds Arrested For Sale of Harrlman Letter. The most Intense campaign in mu nicipal politics that Chicago has' ex perienced in many years closed on Tuesday with the election of Fred erick A. Husse, the Republican candi date for mayor, over Edward F. Dunne, his Democratic rival and a can didate for re-election. Busse's plural ity was between 15.000 and 18,000. The issues Iu the campaign have been largel based upon Improvement of the local traction systems. Both parlies agreed that present conditions no Intolerable but (littered as to the best method of revising them. The Democratic parly, headed by Mayor Dunne, stood for immediate municipal ownership through condemnation of the street car property If the result could nut be obtained In any other way. The Republican party favored ordinances which were recently passed by a Democratic city council over the veto of Mayor Dunne. These ordinances provided for 20 year franchises for the street car companies, the city retaining the right to purchase the Bystem for f 50, 000,000, plus the amount to be spent for immediate rehabilitation of the lines, six months notice being neces sary of the city's Intention to acquire the property. The ordinances also provide for universal transfers throughout the city, a 5-cent fare and 53 per cent of the net profit of the companies to he paid to the city. These ordinances were approved on Tuesday by a majority of about 40,000. William Randolph Hearst came per sonally from New York to take part In the campaign and brought with him cartoonists and editorial writers. His papers were the only publications In the city supporting Mayor Dunne, all the other newspapers being for Busse and the ordinances. Apportionment Overthrown, The entire apportionment of legis lative districts in New York state made by the last legislature is overthrown as unconstitutional and void by the court of appeals in a decision handed down unexpectedly Wednesday after noon, the court reversing the Judg nionts of 'e courts below, which hitherto have sustained the act. While the decision does not affect the personnel or invalidate the acts of the present legislature, It would be difficult to exaggerate the importance of the decision In the realm of prac tical state politics. From Montatik Point to Niagara Falls, from Jamestown to Plattsburg, political relations and alignments made to suit the new conditions have been thrown into contusion; formerly Influential politicians who were sup nosed to have been "wiped off the ninp" by last year's apportionment re turn to the field of potential Influence. The farseelng politicians say thnt It Is Impossible to calculate the conse quences of the decision, which they describe as a "political earthquake." It Is generaly believed at Albany the decision may prolong throughout May, and perhaps Into June, the les sion of the legislature, because of the necessity of enacting a new apportion ment, the court holding that unless this !h done I he next election for mem bers ol either house must be held un der the apportionment laid down In the constitution of 1893, which the re apportionment act of 190C was Intend ed to supersede. Hudson River Steamer Burned, The steamer City of Troy of the Citizens' lino was burned to the wa ter's edge at Dobbs Ferry Friday night. All the passengers, some 65 In number, were landed safely. The steamer was destroyed with Its cargo of freight and Vi horses. Edwin Gould's dock, to which the City of Troy tied up when It was found Im possible to control the flames, was also destroyed. The City of Troy left New York at C o'clock Friday night, bound up the river for Albany and Troy. The Are was discovered ut about 8 o'clock when she was about eight miles be low Dobbs Ferry. It broke out In the hold amidships and rapidly gained headway. The crew fought the flames for some time before the boat was turned shoreward, but when It was ucen they could not control them the captain turned his boat for Dobbs fc-.ry. Mat W. S. Eager was tho only one oveicome by smoke on the boat. He was takeu ashore and soon recovered. The fire Is believed to have started In the pantry of the vessel at about 8:30 o'clock when the boat was off tho Highlands. The City of Troy was a steel pro peller steamboat, 280. C feet long and 28 feet In breadth, drawing 10 feet of water. Her gross tonnage was 1,527. net tonnage 1,280. She had a crew of 48 men. Her captain was Charles Iiruner and her mate John Scott. She bad 200 state rooms. Tornado Swept Over Three States. A score of persons were killed last week Friday by a tornado which swept for :!00 miles across por tion:! of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. Parts of four towns were devastated with damage exceed4ng $30fl,0Cd. The wind caua'e'd loss ti property, crops and telegraph wires. Thn tornado began at Alexandria, Ala., soon after 1 o'clock on Friday morning, killing four persons there, probably fatally Injuring three and seriously Injuring 13 others. Soon after daylight it neared the Mississip pi river, killing five persons at Jack Bon, I-a. At Bayou Sara, La., at least a half dozen others were killed, it is reported. One person was fatally hurt at Jackson. Alexandria, a town of about 16,000 Inhabitants, had a fearful experience. When the tornado struck the place the electric lights went out, the cracking of falling buildings could be heard above the noise of the wind, and vivid lightning flashes showed such sights as an empty Iron Mountain passenger train rolling over and over Train Wrecker at Work. Train number 322, eastbound, the fastest train on the Pennsylvania rail road between Pittsburg and Cleveland, was wrecked Saturday night near Huron, O., 123 miles west of Pitts burg. None of the passengers were Injured, but the fireman, who Jumped when the accident occurred, was seri ously Injured. According to the railroad officials the train was purposely wrecked. An investigation disclosed that the at tempt made by the wreckers was the same used several times in this vi cinity recently. A reward of $2,500 is offered for in formation leading to the identity of the wreckers and $5,000 if this infor mation Is furnished within 48 hours. An examination of the track dis closed that the holts and fish plates had been removed. The track ends were bent almost half a foot. Fortu nately, the track was turned toward the hillside or the wreck would have resulted in a frightful loss of life. Move to Defeat Roosevelt Policy. It was said at the White House that there is ample evidence at hand for the claim the president .holds that there is a movement afoot to defeat his policies in the next congress and in the next national convention. It Is declared that the "Hearst-Har-riman-Rockefeller combination" has already a fund of $5,000,000 with which to carry on its campaign In op position to, the president. The secret of the alleged combina tion, It was stated at the White House, leaked out at a Washington din ner attended by a number of antl Roosevelt Republicans a few weeks ago. A friend of President Roosevelt, who was at the dinner, carried the news to the White House. Arrested For Sale of Harrlman Letter. Frank W. Hill, a stenographer, was arrested Thursday charged with hav ing sold to a newspaper a personal letter of E. H. Harrlman. The let ter In question was addressed by Mr. Harrlman to Sydney Webster and the statement therein contained called forth a reply from President Roose velt. Hill was employed in Mr. Harri man's office for 21 years. About a year ago he was discharged because, it was said, of friction with other employes. He left, however, a record of faithful service. Recently he en tered the brokerage office of De Cop pet & Doremus. He has a wife and two children. Dedication of Carnegie Institute. One of the Important events of the week will be the dedication of the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburg. The exercises will occupy three days and will be participated in by representa tive statesmen, educators and scien tists not only of America but of many foreign countries. The Curnegie Institute, representing an outlay of $12,000,000, Is the final development of an offer made by Andrew Carnegie more than a quarter of a century ago to the city where the principal part of his vast fortune was acquired. Opening of Regular Baseball 8eaton. The principal sporting event of the week will be the opening of the regu lar baseball season. The first sched uled games of the big leagues will be played on Thursday. The opening games in the National league will be played in New York, Boston, Cincin nati and Chicago. The American league will open the season with games at Philadelphia, Washington, St. Louis and Detroit. Court Martial For Major Fremont. Major General F. D. Grant has a pointed a court martial at New York to try Major, Francis P. Fre mont of the Fifth United States In fantry on, charges growing out of his petition In bankruptcy last year. Ma jor Fremont Is the son of the late Gen eral John C. Fremont and has lately returned from Cuba. The court mar tial will convene in this city on Wed nesday next Sale of Stanford White's Effects. The sale of the furnishings and dec '.rations of the home of the late Stanford White In New York was completed Saturday, the receipts of the day's sale being $77,983, and the total for the entire sale reaching $125, S05. The most important article sold Saturday was a sample of the grand Gobelin tapestry which brought $10, 500. Governor Higgins Memorial. Memorial services in honor of the late Governor Frank W. Higgins were held In the assembly chamber In Albany on Monday. President Schur man of Cornell university delivered the memorial address. Bryan to Speak In Brooklyn. William J. Bryan will be the prin cipal speaker at the Jefferson day din ner of the Brooklyn Democratic dub nti'xt Saturday. PLEADS JUSTIFICATION. Mr De'mas Made a Striking Ap peal to Jurors' Sympathies. Declared Evelyn's Evidence Had Not Been Shaken, Although Her Unnat ural Mother Furnished Mr. Jerome With Arrows to Wound Her Called Hummel a Deliberate Perjurer. New York, April 9. The curtain has begun to fall on the dramatic trial of Harry K. Thaw, charged with the murder of Stanford White. At torney Delphln M. Delmas, the Call fornla advocate, began his long antici pated address to the jury yesterday afternoon and after he had spoken for more than two hours and a half, adjournment was taken until this morning. Mr. Delmas expects to finish his speech before the luncheon hour is reached. District Attorney Jerome will make the closing address of the trial on Wednesday and Thaw's fate should be In the hands of the 12 men who have listened to testimony by Wednesday evening. Justice Fitzgerald ordered the jury locked up until the end of the trial. In view of this hardship upon them the Judge's charge to the jury will un doubtedly be delivered Immediately after the district attorney concludes his speech. The latter says he will take up but three or four hours. No Appeal to Unwritten Law. Declaring that he would not base his plea upon the "unwritten law, because his client found ample justi flcation In the written statutes of the state of New York, Mr. Delmas made a striking appeal to the sympathies of the jurors. But so far as he went the subject of Thaw's sanity or insanity at the time he committed the homicidu was not even hinted at. Mr. Delmas grounded his argument solely upon the story of Evelyn Nes bit Thaw. With flushed cheeks but dry eyes that young woman heard her life history repeated to the men who are to judge her husband and bowed her head when her mother was de nounced in the bitterest terms and tones the eloquent lawyer could com mand. "Even a beast protects its young," he declared with scornful emphasis "but this unnatural mother deserted her daughter In this city of millions to be betrayed by a false friend, to be lured into a gilded palace and there left the victim of a gray-haired man, wounded, bleeding and devoured." Mr. Delmas went with great detail into the life of Evelyn Nesblt which led up to the time of her meeting Har ry Thaw. He always referred to her as "this child," for child, he said, she was to day. He told of Thaw's love for her and of his efforts to rescue her from "the clutches of Stanford White," whose Achievements in his . profes sion, the attorney declared, were an aggravation of his crime. Before beginning his attack upon Evelyn Thaw's mother, Mr. Delmas excoriated the architect who became the victim of Thaws pistol. He ac cused him of the "crime of rape" and then declared that President Roosevelt had said in a message to congress that such a crime should be visited with death. This was one of the suggestions which Thaw himself made to his counsel for his summing up one of the suggestions which played so important a part in the pro ceedings before the lunacy commis sion. Mr. Delmas declared that God heard the cry of the fated child upon whom Stanford White had fixed his gaze and had determined should be his. He quoted from the Bible that "he who afflicts a fatherless child shall perish," and declared that Providence sent Thaw to avenge the wrong. The attorney paid a glowing tri bute to the love which Thaw and his wife bear each other. He declared that Thaw Is the girl's only protec tor that he came into her life when she was on the downward path and told, her that no matter what the world thought of her, she was to him an angel. He took her to be his wife, ready to share the burdens that a mother had helped to place upon her daughter. Mercilessly Attacked the Mother. Mr. Delmas accused Mrs. Nesblt of having lived upon the wages of her daughter's ruin. He sought to picture to tho Jury what he termed the sinis ter surroundings in which the girl was reared and in doing so be merci lessly attacked her mother. Mr. Del mas made the climax of his address the statement that the girl's mother -hf the one who furnished District At torney Jerome with the arrows with which to wound the daughter on cross- examination a cross-examination, be declared, that would live long in the an nals of history, but which left the girl's story unshaken In all Its es sential details. That Evelyn Thaw's story was true and was told to Harry Thaw formed the subject of the argument for more than an hour. Mr. Delmas declared that the only evidence the district at torney had to bring against the girl was the "miscalled affidavit" conjured by Abraham Hummel. Speaking of the latter, Mr. Delmas again drew heavily upon the bitterest adjectives of his wide vocabulary and asserted .with emphasis that it would require more than the word of a per jured man to send Harry Thaw to an ignominious duath. . "ANTI-ROOSEVELT PLOT." 8enator Scott Declares He Was Net at Dinner Mentioned In the Pub lished Story. Washington, April 9. "The presi dent and I are the best of friends. None better." These words were ut tered by Senator Scott of West Vir ginia, after reference to a published story that his name had been men tioned as one of those who had been present at a dinner when the "anti Roosevelt'' plot had been divulged. The senator declared that he was not at any such dinner, and then ut tered the words referred to and asked that they ho given publicity. "The president and I today talked about the presidential nomination," added the senator. "The president said that there were any amount of men who would make good presl dents." Jacob Riis, who also talked with the president, declared that the president meant what he said on the night of the election In 1904, that he would not accept another nomination. All he wants, said Mr. Rlis, Is to see that his policies are carried through. Telegrams and letters continue to be received by the president bearing on the disclosures made at the White House regarding the "combination to defeat the president's policies. They assure the president of support In his fight. Speaker Cannon, who has just re turned from a visit to the Isthmian Canal z.one, had a long talk with the president. "I have not the slightest uneasiness as to the successful com pletion of the waterway In a reason' able time," said the speaker. He de clined to say whether he had talked politics with the president. Babies Break Insurance Company, Boston, April 9. Swamped by the births It was organised to promote the American Birth Insurance Boclety has gone Into the hands of receivers and the supreme court has been asked to decide the disposition of $7,000 on hand. The society started operations about two years ago and was Intended to pay $150 to $200 upon the birth of a baby In the family of a policy hold er, the idea being that many families avoided children because of the ex pense attendant upon their coming. Though it secured much new business, the society was unable to kepp up with the births It had to pay for, and de cided to quit business while still sol vent. Wounded Pride Made Boy Shoot. Groton, N. Y., April 9. Rather than endure the humiliation of going to school in tattered garments, 13-year- old Lawrence Howe shot himself, in flicting probably a fatal wound. The lad had begged his mother not to force him to go to school, telling her that he would kill himself rather than fare again his companions In his ragged garb. The mother did not take the threat seriously, but when she left the room for a moment Law rence seized a revolver and sent a bullet Into his side. Physicians who attended him said that he had slight chance of recovery. 19 Women In Finnish Diet. Helslngfors, April 9. The returns of the elections for members of the Finnish diet show that 19 women, of whom nine are Socialists, have been elected. This is the flint occasion that women representatives have been elected to any national legislature. MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market. New York, April 8. WHEAT No. 2 red, 81c f. o. b. float: No. 1 northern Duluth, 90c. CORN No. 2 coin. 52Sic: No. 2 whito, 5."',c. OATS Mixed oats. 26 to ;!2 lbs., 7c: clipped white. 36 to 40 lbs.. 4SV4ffi5:!c. PORK Mess, $17.5018.25; family, 19.00. HAY Shinning. 70080c: famllv. choice, $1. 107i 1.15. BUTTER Creamery, extra, 30V4 ft Sic; common to extra, 2230c; state airy, common 10 lancy, 21'j:30c. CHEESE State full cream, fancy. 13c. EGOS State and Pennsylvania, 19c. POTATOES State and Went $1.50 1.70 per bbl. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, April 8. WHEAT No. 1 northern carloads, 88&c; No. 2 red, 7!t'c. . CORN No. 2 corn, 49!4c r. o. afloat; No. 2 yellow, BOVJc. OATS No. 2 white, 4646c f. b. alloat; No. 8 white, 45(345c. WITTER Creamery, western ex- ra tubs, 31c; state and Pennsyl- aula creamery, iuc; aairy, cnoice to fancy. ;;ec. rHEttSE Fancv full cream. XU,m, 5c; good to choice. 13140. EGGS State fancy, 17'$ 18f. POTATOES Choice to fancy, per Mi., IHf; I31'" ,0 good, "8400. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE Export, steers. $5.85 iff 6.00; good to choice butcher steers, $l.5flig 5.25; medium half-fat steers, $3,750-4.00; fair to good heifers, $3.65 Ii 4.50: good to choice heifers, $4. 75(H) 5.10: good butcher bulls, $3.503.75; choice veals, $8.00t8.25; fair to good. $7.2.1 H 7.75. SHEKr AM) LAMUS Choice lambs, f!l.tH)f(i 9.2.1; cnoice yearlings, $7.25fl8.00; mixed sheep, $6.25 (fj, 0.50. HOGS Best Yorkers, $7.00; me dium and heavy hogs, $7.00; plg3, light, $7.007.115. Buffalo Hay Market. Choice timothy, $18.00; No. 1 timothy, $17.0017.25; No. 2 timothy, $16.50W 16.00; best clover mixed, lo.uu!!Jl6.5,. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Summary of the Week's News of the World. - Cream of the News Culled From Long Dispatches and Put In Proper Shape For the Hurried Reader Who Is Too Busy to Read the Longer Reports and Desires to Keep Posted. 1 Wednesday. Bitlis, Armenia, a town of 23,000 In habitants, was visited by a disastrous earthquake. Bitter opposition to the Dawson treaty has developed In Haytl, accord ing to a dispatch from Port au Prince. President Roosevelt declared he had not deviated one hair's breadth from his "coherent plan" for government regulation of corporations. Search of the books of the pool room headquarters In New York dis closed the names of a coterie of gamb lers and politicians who participated in the profits. Prince Von Buelow and Signor Tlt toni havo ended their conference in Rapallo, and the Tho Trlbuna of Rome says Italy will support Eng land's demand for discussion of dis armament in The Hague. Thursday. Concern headed by August Belmont got contract to build Cape Cod ship canal for $11,990,000. James J. Hill resigned as president of the Great Northern Railway com pany and Louis T. Hill, his son, was elected his successor. President Roosevelt charged E. H. Harrlman with uttering a wilful un truth that should be characterized by a Bhorter and uglier word. Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem Steel company, said the company lost $1,721,000 ou Its warship contracts and would build no more. Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, It was an nounced in a New Hampshire court, deeded away her property on March 6 to trustees of her own choosing to embarrass the suit of her relations against Christian Science leaders. Friday. The island of St. Michaels, Azores, was violently shaken by earthquakes, the most serious disturbance being felt In Villa Franca. Governor Broward urged tho Florida legislature to ask congress to take steps to purchase territory for the Iso lation of the negroes of the United States. .It was declared In Washington that E. II. Harrlman visited President Roosevelt In 1904 to ask him to urge the Republican national committee to provide funds for the New York cam paign. The Union Pacific railroad nnd the Union Paclllc Coal company have of fered to return to the government millions of dollars' worth of coal lands illegally obtained, providing they are not prosecuted. Saturday. Indications in Albany nre that the utilities bill wll be passed In substan tially Its present form. Ba-on Rosen has delivered to Mr. Root the Russian circular note in re gard to The Hague peace conference. Governor Stuart signed the bill making the maximum rate of fare on railroads in Pennsylvania 2 cents a mile. ' M. Santos-Dnmont at Paris flew 30 yards In bis old machine when a gust of wind upset II, but tho Inventor was unhurt. Western trainmen and managers readied a compromise agreement on wages through the mediation of fed eral commissioners. E. H. Harrlman's attorneys argue iu Washington on the legality of the Chicago & Alton nnd Union and South ern Pacific transactions. Monday. Washington dispatches reported a great demand for tho renominutlon of President Roosevelt from many states. Invention of Altoonti cobbler makes ashes burn, eliminates smoke and ef fects a saving of two-thirds In coal bills nt a cost of 10 cents a ton. Government Is to prosecute manu facturers who deceive the public by marking their goods "guaranteed by the United States government." Many Republican leaders Iu Albany bollcvn Governor Hughes will call an extra session If the legislature shall fall to pass a reapportionment meas ure. Interests on tho Pacific coast de clared that the plan of Japanese ex clusion in return for admissions of Japanese children In the public schools was a failure. Tuesday. Attorney Delmas began bis final appeal to the Jury In the Thaw case at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. That the Isle of Pines is not Ameri can soil was judicially declared by the supreme court of the United States. A canvass of all slates in tho Union except the Southern showed a strong feeling lu favor of President liooso veil's nomination. Attorney General Stead of Illinois doubts the advisability of tho statu taking action against Mr. Harrlman and his associates for the Chicago & Alton railroad deals. Grover Cleveland has prepared tt brief for thu Association of LJfo In surance Presidents oppuxing proposed legislation In Western states to lUnit salaries paid to lnsuniucju officers. Ililn llrrltiiinnii I'hllonophy. I have found that If we resolve to lie vigorous of body and mind, calm, col lected, cheerful, etc., we can effect marvels, for It Is certainly true that after awhile the spirit or will does haunt us unconsciously nnd marvel ously. I have, I believe, half changed my nature under this discipline. I will continually to be free from folly, envy. Irritability nnd vanity, to forgive and forget, nnd I have found, by willing nnd often recurring to It, that, while far from being exempt from fault, I have eliminated a vast mass of it from my mind. It Is certainly true, as Kant wrote to Hufeland, many diseases can be cured by resolving them away. He thought the gout could be. Letters of Charles Godfrey Lelaud. Time to Chnnsf. It was at a table d'hote dinner at a hill station in India that ft very young officer just up from the plains fouud himself seated next to a lady whom be took for one of the grass widows common In those parts, lie made him self agreeable, but Ills neighbor seem ed a good deal out of spirits, so he said sympathetically: "I suppose you can't help thinking of your poor husband grilling down be low?" T.iit the lady was a real widow, ami when be learned that he changed bis seat. London Answers. SfinrliiK Hie KiMHNlier. "I told you." said the merchant, "to mark tills box 'Handle With Care.' What's this nonsense you've painted here?" "That," said the collece graduate, "I9 the Latin for 'Handle With Care." "How ilo .von e::pei't n baggageman to understand that'.'" "He won't and therefore be w.m't get mad and suu.sh the box." Philadel phia Press. For Feminine JurorN. Ui breach of promise eases the pres ence of female jurors among the male Jurors would certainly benefit the men. as they would nl once see through the wiles of t'lcir own sex. disconnect the picture bat a:rJ the pretty gown nnd disci : :e t'.iu hussy at heart In the plead ing, Innocent betrayed one. Lady Vio let Greville in London Opinion. Hi: ;'rliiiTHt-il. In the ball of a philharmonic society the f j1 I -j-.-.-i uyf notice was posted: "TV vats in tliis ball are for the us" i'" 1-nlics. Gentlemen are re (iv l "(1 t 1 make use of them only aft er ti e I'-jriner are seated." II Rlso. We love to expert, mid when expec tation is either disappointed or grati fied we want to be again expecting. Johnson. CORLISS SAFE t Weight, 33,000 Pounds. Absolute Security. II you confuse tbe character and efficiency of this modern safe wHh that of the old style box sale, you are doing it slid yourself an injus tice, retarding progress. This sale is a creation it in modern. It is as far ahead of tbe old style sale as tho cash register is ahead of the money drawer. It represents a bank with dignity and credit, and umrks it as being progressive and abreast of the times. It is abso lutely burglar proof. nankin; by Mail a Specialty. 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Accounts. Warren i National Bank, New Building, Corner of Second J and Liberty Streets, J Warren, l'ciin'a. i iiiii:Toits. Hon. NttliMm P. Wheeler, K.ndnsvor X Jerry l;rry, Leo S. Clougb, Hon. Win, 1), Ilrown, C. Morton iSmitb, Andrew Hertzel, Warren 4 ShxlUeld Wsrren Piivid W. lieitty, " Watson I). Hinckley, Kstp, " io. K. Wauton, Tlonesta C. Nehimmelfeng, Warren Charles W, Jamineon, " A. 1 . tScnllelil, ' Charles Chase, " I J. N. Parmlne, " . P. K, 1 lerlziil, " William K. Rice, Ksq., " p Miuer 1. t'rxrv, " Ol I M I-US. Hi. N. Parmlee, President. i K. K. Hert7.nl, Vice President. I 10. II. Lumpo, Cashier. L J. M. Sonne. Paving Teller. , N. C'. Mill, Receiving Tidier. ! ' - - - - r mim nisi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers