f RATES OFADVERTISINOl One Square, one inch, oneweek... 1 00 One Square, one Inch, one month. 3 00 One Square, one inch, 3 montha...- 8 00 One Square, one inch, one year 10 M Two Squares, one year.................. 16 00 Quarter Column, one year 80 00 Half Column, one year. 60 00 One Column, one year 100 00 Legal advertisements ten oenta per line each Insertion. We do fine Job Printing of every de scription at reasonable rates, but lt'a cash on delivery. REPUBL jFORE ,. vJi Building, ., VlOMKSTA, PA. ..ud A Y Strictly la ilium, ..Td m second-class matter at the . ,it-oU)oe at Tionesta. No subscription received for shorter period than three months. Correspondence solicited, but no notioe will be taken of anonymoua communica tions. Alwayg give your name. VOL. XLI. NO. 33. TICKETS A, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1908. $1.00 PER ANNUM. ICAN. BOROUGH OFFICERS.. Burgess. J. T. Carson, Justices of Ike Peace C. A. Randall, D. W. Clark. Oounctmen. J. W. Landers, J. T. Dale, G. T. Anderson, Wm. Smearbaugb, E. VV. Bowman, J. W, Jamioson, W. J. Campbell. Constable Archie Clark. Collector W. H. Hood. School Directors J. O. Scowden, R. M. Herman, Q. Jamieson, J. J. Landers, J. R. Clark, W. O. Wyman. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress H '. P. Wheeler. Member of Senate J. K. P. Hall, AsseinblyW. D. Shields. President Judge W. M. Lindsey. Associate Judges F. X. Kreitler, P. C. U HI. Prothonotary, Register d Recorder, t. J. C. Gelst. Sheriff. A.. W. Stroup. TVeoaurer Geo. W. Holeiuan. Commissioners Leonard Agnew, An drew Wolf, Philip Emert. District Attorney A. O. Brown. Jury Commissioners J. B. Eden, U. II . MuClellan. Coroner Dr C. Y. Detar. County Auditors-George H. Warden, K. L. Uaugb, S. T. Carson. Count v Surveyor D. W. Clark. County Superintendent 1. W. Morri son. ltesular Terms f Caart. Fourth Monday of" February. Third Monday of May. Fourth Monday of September. Third Monday of November. Regular Meeting" of County Commis sioners lit and 3d Tuesdays of month. Chares aa Hubbath Scbaal. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:46 a. ui. : 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. E. L. Monroe, Pastor. Preaubing In the Presbyterian church everv Sabbath at 11:00 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Rev. U. A. Hadey, Par-tor. The regular meetings of the W. C. T. U. are held at the headquarters on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. '"PI' N EST A LODG E, No. 869, 1. 0. 0. F. 1 Meota every Tuesday evening, In Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274 G. A, R. Meets 1st and 3d Monday evening In each month. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C, meets a ret and third Wednesday evening of each month. RITCHEY 4 CARRINGER. ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. CURTIS M. 8HAWKEY, ATTORN EY-AT-LA W, Warren, Pa. Practice in Forest Co, AO BROWN, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Office In Arner Building, Cor. Elm and Bridge Sts., Tionesta, Pa. MIANK 8. HUNTEK, D. I). S. Rooms over Citizens Nat. Bank, TIONESTA, PA. D K, F. J. BOVARD, Physician a surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. DR. J. C. LUNN. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, and DRUGGIVT. Offlce over store. Tionesta, Pa. Professional calls prompt ly responded to at all hours of day or night. Residence Elm St., between Grove's grocery and Uerow's restaurant. 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 complete change, and is now furuinued with all the mod ern Improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold water, etc. The comforts of guests never neglected. CENTRAL HOUSE, GEROW & GEROW Proprietor. Tlonseta, Pa. This is the most centrally 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 First class Livery in connection. pHIL. EMERT FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER, Shop over R. L. Haslet's grocery store on Elm-street. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to f ive perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten ion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. Fred. Grettenborger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Blacksmithing prompt ly done at lxw Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and Just west of the Shaw House, TIdioute, Pa, . Your patronage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBERGER JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA. PENN 'V V . Office ) 7K 'National Bank Building, OIL CITYr PA. F.vas examined free. Exclusively optical. KAISER'S BREAK Chancellor Von Buelow's Author ity and Prestige Weakened. How the Emperor's Recent Interview Escaped Scrutiny of Foreign Office Officials Radical, Liberal and So cialist Journals Utilize the Evenl to Urge a Demand For a Ministry Responsible to Parliament Instead ol to the Crown Alone. Chancellor von Buelow's position at Berlin appears to be almost un tenable. Far and wide through out the empire the newspapers of all parties iIIbcuss with varying degrees of mockery, amazement and regrel the government's explanation of how what purported to be enormously Im portant utterances of the emperor, af focting three great powers, passed through the hands of the chancellor and a long line of foreign office offi cials seemingly without having been considered by any of them or even rend by most of those responsible for the delicate foreign relations. The emperor fully condones Prince von Buelow's part In the affair, but the chancellor's authority and pres tige with the country have been so shaken that he may again ask the emperor to relieve him. All the Radical, Liberal and Social ist journals utilize the event to urge upon the country a demand for a min istry responsible to the parliament and the people, instead of the continu ance of ministerial responsibility to the crown alone. In addition to the semi-official ac counts already published, It is learned that the emperor handed the manu script of the Interview which appear ed in the London Daily Telegraph and the authorship of which Is still undis closed, to Baron von JeniBch, who was attached to his entourage while the emperor was absent from the capital a short time ago, as the representa tive of the foreign office, with the di rection to send It to Prince von Bue low. The chancellor described the note from Von Jenlsch, which accompanied the manuscript, as referring to the enclosure as an article, not as an In terview, so that the chancellor did not consider It necessary to give It his personal attention. The manuscript consisted of a number of small flimsy-like sheets, the handwriting being difficult to decipher, and the chancel lor referred It to Herr von Mueller, the minister at The Hague, who was acting as the chancellor's private sec retary. The latter. In his turn and without examining the document, sent It to the foreign office, where In the ab scence of Herr von Schoen, the secre tary of foreign affairs. It was read by the subordinate officials, who did not attach Importance to Its contents, and It was returned through the proper channels without further examination until transmitted by one of the Im perial secretaries to England, where, as the Tagllche Rundschau, one of the newspapers that Is read in court, ar istocratic and military circles, de scribed it, "It emerged gayly Into the world. Infuriating the French, Rus sians. Dutch and Japanese, chilling the British, exciting bitterness and nervous irritation on the part of our own people, and undermining our neighbors' belief in our reliability." The whole subject Is likely to come np for debate in the relchstag, which will assemble on Wednesday. BAER SOLE MONARCH OF COAL Head of Reading System Decrees What Consumer Must Pay. George F. Baer, president of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Co. and the Reading system Is the man who fixes coal prices, ac cording to testimony adduced at the resumed hearing of the governmynt suits against the so'-called anthracite combination in the federal building at Philadelphia. Robert J. Montgomery, general sales agent of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, and other railroad officials, were examined by MacReynolds and Todd, special as sistants to the attorney general. Mr. Montgomery denied that he had any thing to do with fixing the price of anthracite coal. "Who does fix it?" Mr. MacRey nolds asked. After a moment's pause Mr. Mont gomery answered: George F. Baer, president of the Reading Railway company, always fixes the price him self. When he wants to make a change he sends a schedule of rates to his sales agent. He sent them to my predecessor, and when he wants to make another change I presume he will send one to me. I have nothing to do with the rates." $10,000 For Two Day In Jail. Five thousand dollars a day was the -remuneration allowed Harry Hughes by a jury In Judge Brentano's court In Chicago for the time he spent in the county Jail on what the Jury derided was a false charge of embezzlement. Tho decision Is against the Interstate Shirt and Col lar company and J. O. Eaton, Its pres ident. Eaton Bwore out a warrant for Hughes and the latter was placed In jail Dec. 15, 1906. He remained in Jail two days In default of bonds, and ultimately was acquitted of the charge In Municipal Judge Newcomer's court. He sued for $25.01)0, but the jury do-, cided that $10,0MdTwas sufficient recompense. CONVICTED OF BRIBERY. Contractor Blake Hired Juror to Vote to Acquit Ruef. Standing In the Bhadow of the peni tentiary at San Francisco, last week, with sentence about to be passed upon him and having seen his young wife just led from the court room hysterically crying "No, no," E. A. 8. Blake, a contractor, convicted of at tempting to bribe John M. Kelly to qualify on the Jury to try Abraham Ruef, and vote for Ruef'B acquittal, made a full confession In court. Blake said that after he was arrest ed on a charge of bribery, Frank J. Murphy, Ruef's associate counsel, came to him and promised him $10, 000 and provision for his wife, and that notes for $10,000 purporting to be signed by Ruef were delivered to a third party, to be paid to Blake im mediately after he was sentenced If he were convicted of bribery. Be tides this amount, Blake declared; hia wife was to receive $100 a month while he was In the penitentiary. When Blake was called on to rise and receive sentence his wife cried "No, not that," and began to cry hys terically. She was led from the room. After motions for a new trial and arrest of Judgment had been de nied, Blake said that he had a state ment as a reason why sentence should not be pronounced. This came as a surprise to his attorneys, who were permitted to withdraw their case. After he had been sworn and had stated that he had not been promised Immunity. Blake said he had been offered $1,000 by Attorney A. C. New burgh and F. J. Murphy of Ruef's counsel to Influence J. M. Kelly, a prospective juror, to vote for the ac quittal of Ruef. He at first offered Kelly $.ri00. which was refused, he said, but nn offer of $1,000 was ac cepted. MRS. WILLIAM ASTOR DEAD. For Thirty Year Waa Regarded a Social Leader of New York. Mrs. William Astor, who for thirty years has been regarded as the social leader of New York, died Friday night of heart disease at her home on Fifth avenue. For nearly four weeks Mrs. Astor, who was 82 years old, has been In a critical condition. There is no name In the American social register that Is so well known as that of Mrs. Astor. It was Mrs. Astor who established the famous "400," her visiting list or iginally being confined to that number of names. William Astor, who died In Paris In 1S92, took little part In the social ac tivities his wife enjoyed. Mrs. Astor was Miss Caroline Schernierhorn, a daughter of Abraham Schernierhorn, a well-to-do merchant. She was mar ried to William Astor on Sept 23, 1853. John Jacob Astor waa their only son. There were four daughters. Two of them, Mrs. Ogilvie Halg and Mrs. Orme Wilson, are now living. The eldest daughter. Miss Emily As tor, who married James Roosevelt some years ago, as did Miss Helen As tor, who married ames Roosevelt Roosevelt. CONVICT MONTGOMERY AGAIN Hi Peculations In the Two Case Said to Amount to $613,000. William Montgomery, cashier of the Allegheny National bank at Pitts burg until the discovery of a short age in Its funds of over $1,250, 000, early last summer, necessitated closing the institution, was for the second time last week found guilty of embezzlement and abstraction of funds, his peculations In the two cases amounting to $613,000. The case just concluded Involved the abstraction of $144,000 worth of the bank's bonds, and as in the first case Montgomery offered no testimony In defense. Every effort has been made by the prosecution and the. bank's directors to learn from Montgomery what be came of the money abstracted or who besides himself received the money, but the cashier has steadfastly re fused to lnvolve.others, and it is gen erally believed that It was to prevent the possibility of)thers being dragged Into the case that no defense was of fered In the two cases. Commission Secures a Settlement. The New York Central and Hudson River R. R. announced to the public service commission In the Second dis trict its willingness to pay to the Glea son Cold Storage company of LeRoy a so-called reparation claim for $4,044. It appears the railroad company made an excessive charge on shipments of apples. The claim is one of the larg est of Its kind satisfactorily settled Bince the commission announced It would receive complaints involving such claims. The commission has or dered the New York Central Railroad company to reduce the weighing charge to the Buffalo Foundry and Machine company from 60 to 25 per cent loaded or empty. Direct Flight For 20 Mile. - Henry Farmun for the first time gave a practical demonstration of the possibilities of the aeroplane by flying direct from Mourmelon, In France, to Rhelma, a distance of twenty miles, without mishap. The aeroplane ascended at 4 p. m. and an hour later a telegram was received from Farman announcing his safe ar rival at RhelniB. The time of flight was twenty minutes and the height reached was between 120 and 150 feet. The course was literally as the crow flies, over trees, fields and ttreams. PUT BODYJN DUMP Confession Made Near Spot Where Corpse Was Found.- Identified by Several People as the Teamster They Had Seen With Hit Wagon In the Neighborhood Last Sunday Brother Wife, He Said Helped Him Put the Body In the Dump Wagon Haunted by Vlctim'i Face Since the Murder. Detroit, Nov. 3. John Kurka, a teamster, made a dramatic confession of how he killed his half-brother, An thony Schultz, a week ago and then hauled the body In his dump wagon across the city to the spot In the west ern outskirts where It was found. The confession was made near the spot where the body was found. The police had dressed Kurka In the clothes he wore on the morning of the murder, mounted him on his wagon and had him drive across the city from the Schultz home to the woods, to per mit several persons to Identify him, If possible, as the teamster they had seen In the neighborhood last Sunday. After he had finished the grewsome task and had been Identified by sev eral people, Kurka broke down and admitted that he killed his half-brother. He said that Schultz and his wife were quarrelling and when he Inter fered Schultz attacked him. "Then 1 let him have it with the hatchet," said Kurka. "His wife and I loved each other and we wanted him out of the way. Mrs. Schultz helped me put the body In the dump wagon and I drove It away. I feel better now. I was haunted by Schultz's face ever since I killed him." GHAS. A, MERER GOES OVER FALLS. Waded Into the Rapids and Baffled Effort to Save Him. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Nov. 3. Charles A. Hengerer, son of the late William Hengerer, and former vice president of the William Hengerer company, one of the IargeBt depart ment stores In Buffalo, committed sui cide here yesterday by jumping Into the liver nnd going over the falls. Hengerer was seen wading into the river at a point about seventy-five feet above the brink of the falls by Edward King of Walden, Mass. King rushed to the place where Hengerer went Into the river and tried to save him. Hen gerer threw himself forward Into the swift current and was swept over the falls. Hengerer left an overcoat on the river bank and a card found in one of the pockets led to the Identification. E. L. Hengerer, treasurer of the Buf falo department store, came here In the afternoon and Identified the coat as one belonging to his brother. Deer Leaped Into Mill Rollers. Saulte Ste. .Marie, Ont., Nov. 3. A frightened deer today leaped Into the rollers of the steel rail plant which were In action and as a result 1,000 men were Idle for Borne hours. A buck and a doe appeared wandering around the . railroad tracks. A yard engine scared the buck into the river but the doe dashed in the direction of the mill and leaping over the heads of the startled workmen landed in the steam rollers. The animal was so badly In jured that it had to be killed. Yawn Dislocate Jaw. Pittsburg, Nov. 3. Lawrence Plts chkl, 19 years old, of Perrysvllle road, Robs township, yawned so hard yester daly morning that he dislocated Ms jaw and was unable to close his mouth until surgeons at Allegheny General hospital pried his jaws back Into place. Pltschkl remained at the hospital all day and was able to return home at night. Fair Weather In All but 11 States. Washington, Nov. 3. Fair weather In all but eleven states is the forecast for election day by the weather bu; reau. Moderate temperature will pre vail In all states. Showers ajj Indi cated for Tuesday In Georgia, Ala bama, Western Florida, 'Mississippi, Eastern IiOitlsiana, the mountains pf Tennessee, the Carolinas. Washington, Oregon and Northern Idaho. Commission Secures Better Service. Albany, Nov. 3. Owing to Improved passenger train service by the Erie Railroad company, the public service commission. Second district, haa closed on lis refcords the complaint of residents of the villages of Friendship, Cuba and Belmont, Allegany county, against' that company. This action was takon on advice of complainants. Tobacco at a Drug. I know Unit ninny are of the opinion our northern simple are weak, Imiwr fect, not' ho well conciM-tod, of such force, as those lit southern parts, not so lit to be used In phytic, and will therefore fetch their drills afar olT senna, cassia out of Egypt, rhubarb from Burhury, aloes from Socotra, tur blth, agaric, mirliolanos, hcrmodactllH from the East Indies; tobacco from tho wost.-7-Burton's "Anatomy of Melancholy." KICKED NEARLY TO DEATH. Fellow Prisoner Say He Remembers Nothing of Attack. Beaver, Pa., Nov. 3. In a blood-bespattered cell of the West Brldgewa ter lockup Policeman Samuel Scott found Victor Swanson, 60 years old, lying on the floor unconscious a 1)1 ter ribly beaten, while hli .toll mate, James Dugan, 35 years old, regarded the prostrate man dazed and fright ened. At midnight Swanson, who lives In West Brldgewater, and Dugan, whose home Is in Pittsburg, were arrested for drunkenness and disorderly con duct. The borough lockup has but two cells and as one was already oc cupied the two prisoners were locked up together. The men in the adjoin ing cell say Swanson and Dugan quar reled and soon began to fight. Swan sou was knocked down and kicked Into Insensibility. The older man begged for mercy and the other prison ers pleaded In his behalf, but no at tention was paid to them. Swanson was kicked and beaten un til he was almost unrecognizable and every Btltch of clothing torn from him. Two jMbs were broken, and the man's whole body was a ISass of bruises and cuts. Dugan, It Ih said, did not cease his frenzied attack until he had kicked off a sole of one shoe. He declares he can remember nothing that took place. Swanson was taken .to the hospital, while Dugan Is being held to await the outcome of the other's In juries. MURDER LEADS TO QUICK ARREST, Policeman Two Miles From Scene Arrests Fugitive. Pittsburg, Nov. S. Because a father objected to a married man, whose wife lives In Italy, calling on his pretty 20-year-old daughter alleged to have been the cause of a murder at No. 4 Hall street. Northside, at 11:30 o'clock Sunday night. Mike Comlner, aged 35, of No. 5 Langtry street, whose wife lives in Italy, was shot and killed by another Italian alleged to have been Guy Marnell, aged 47, of No. 4 Hall street. Word of the shooting and a descrip tion of Marnell was sent to Central police station and Policeman Harry Myers was the second officer to call up after the description was received. He called from Sixth and Wylle ave nues. The description was read to hint and he said: "There Is a. man standing here an swering that description who just asked me how to get to Carrick." The stranger was arrested and tak en to Central station, where he Is al leged to have confessed to the killing. He told the police Comlner was a married man and that he had objected to him calling on his daughter. Com lner threatened to kill Marnell and, ac cording to Marnell, called at his house twice and told him he would kill him. He called a third time, started to quar rel and Marnell, believing him to be armed and Intending to carry out his threr.t, shot and killed him. Marnell 'has a sister living at !)13 Soles street, McKeesport, a brother also In McKeeaport and a son in Car rick. Three other Italians are said to have been at Mainell's house when the shooting occurred, drinking beer, but all escaped. Comlner was arrested a month ago, according to the police, and held a grudge against Marnell for this, laying the blame on him for his trouble. Awards In International Balloon Race. Berlin, Nov. 3. The Aero club of Berlin has awarded officially the prizes In the International race for tfie Bennett cup, which was started from this city Oct. 11. The Swiss balloon Helvetia is given first prize, the English Banshee second and the Belgian Belgica third prize. Up to the time of this announcement the Banshee had been regarded as the win ner of the race. Trampled to Death by Mule. York, Pa., Nov. 3. George Shen berger, aged 65, was trampled to death by a drove of mules at Lauder's stockyards here. The animals stam peded while the aged man was going across the yard. He was knocked down and cut and bruised from head to foot by the animals' sharp hoofs. Don't Want Dry County Drinker. Bucyrus, O., Nov. 3. Bucyrus Ba loon keepers caused surprise by an nouncing an agreement to close their places every Sunday between 9 a. m. and noon and after 6 p. m. The pur pose Is to keen Wyandotte and Marlon counties, both dry, from Bending their labltual drinkers here. Holloween Royster Started Big Fire. Belton, Texas, Nov. 3. Fire started by Holloween roysterers Saturday night destroyed the Helton compress and 1,000 bales of cotton. The dam age Is $250,000, covered by Insurance. Twenty residences were damaged by Ore and water and 17 loaded freight cars were burned. Aged Qua'ter Killed In Runaway. Bellefontaine, O., Nov. 3. Thomas El wood Pennock. 75 years old, a Qua ker farmer of Zanesfleld, was killed in a runaway. Ills horse returned home without a dri er and the family found Mr. Pennock dead by the. roadside. THE lEiOmmM Short Items From Various Parts of the World. Record of Many Happenlnga Condenaed and Put In Small Space and Ar ranged With Special Regard For the Convenience of the Reader Who Has Llttla Time to Spare. Wednesday. Mr. Chu Chi, foremost editor of Pe kln, in an Interview, said the Chinese looked to America for preservation. The Atlantic fleet divided into two squadrons at sea, the first steaming forWongnpo and the second for Aaioy. Captain Peter Mains and his brother, T. Jenkins Halns, entered pleas of not guilty to the charge of murdering Will lam E. Annis. The Newport naval conference de cided to widen the battleship armor plate six Inches and make other changes In naval construction. President Castro has refused to re voke the transshipment decree as de manded by the Netherlands govern ment in its second note, says a dis patch from Wlllemstad. , Thursday. Presiden; Castro is extremely 111, but maintains a defiant stand against Holland. Prince Henry of Prussia made a flight In the Zeppelin airship, says a cable dispatch from Frledrlch shaven. Tennessee officials received a confes sion of a man implicated in the Reel foot Lake lynching accusing forty night riders. Bulgaria Informed the powers of her acceptance of the principle of paying compensation to Turkey, says a dis patch from Soda. Letters from his wife to Captain Peter Halns are read In the trial of the officer in New York to show that It was her account of her actions that brought him home to slay W. E., An nis. Friday. Sixty Yaqtil Indians were reported lured into ambush nnd slain In Mexico. The Central Trust company ap plied for a receivership for the Cleve land traction properties. A prominent woman physician last Philadelphia advised women to smoke cigarettes for their health. Comte de Lambert, Mr. Wilbur Wright's first pupil, made three as cents with the American inventor, says a dispatch from I.e Bans. Women suffragists who took refuge In the ladles gallery of the house of commons chained themselves to the grille, a part of which had to be re moved with them after they had made a violent disturbance. Saturday. The second squadron of the Ameri can battleship fleet arrived at Amoy, China. ' Governor Patterson of Tennessee released 35 of the 95 prisoners held at Camp Nemo as night rider suspects. The Philadelphia police arrested an alleged dealer in cocaine, 'who Is held on the charge of peddling the drug to school children. Two men were swept to death and six others were rescued with difficulty when the pchooner Charles H. Hlrsch stranded off the 'North Carolina coast. That prices of coal are fixed by George F. Baer, president of the Phil adelphia and Reading company, was admitted by the sales agent of the company at a hearing of the govern ment's suit In Philadelphia. Monday. Henry Farman In an aeroplane flies from Mourmelon, France, In a straight line to Rhelms, twenty miles. Speaker Cannon, replying to charges made against him by Methodist church officials, says he did not Binother tem perance bill. The Turkish ministers are pleased at Russia's determined opposition to Austria's aims, says a dispatch .from Constantinople. President Roosevelt Issues a state ment. Baying Rockefeller's endorse ment of Taft Is-a trick of Standard Oil Intended to hurt the Republican candi date. Unconfirmed report that King Ed ward is Bcrlo'usly Injured In an automo bile accident creates great excitement In parliament and In the streets of London. ' - Tuesday. One man wns killed and one prob ably fatally hurt In the reopening of the Ross-Angel feud In Kentucky. The authorities Of Curacao are pro paring for action against Veii'v.ueli, says a dispatch from Wlllemstad. As the result of the robbery by masked burglars of the home of Halns lawyer at Cedarhurst, I.. I., villagers have formed a committee to cope with the maurauders. A watchman In the Pennsylvania railroad tunnel, known only by h's number, 18 murdered by robbers, who failed to find $l!l." In a pocket. The constant reference of the Ger man empn'or to the Kiippo.wd yellow peril, says a dispatch from Toklo. Is causing much uneasiness among Ger man diplomatic and commercial cir cles in Japan. King Edward has issued n l.iossaye to the princes and the people of In dia on the occasion of the jubilee of di rect British government of the Indian empire, pledging an extension of equal ity and citizenship. CHAFlN'S PREDICTION. Entire Face of Nation' Politic Will Change Before Another Four Year. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 3. Eugene W. Chafin, the Prohibition candidate lor president, closed bis campaign last night In Milwaukee, speaking In bis native state to an audience which included the Phantom Outing club, of which he is a member. "On the eve of election," he said, In his address, "I make this prophesy. The party that goes down to defeat tomorrow will never again put a can didate for president in the field. The entire face of the politics of the nation will change before another four years are passed. "The entire Prohibition ticket to morrow will receive the largest vote It has ever been given by tens and tens of thousands, and the old parties will wake up on Wednesday morning to the realization that there is something more than a body of what they call fanatics backing this antl-llquor party. "The old parties will realize that the political battles of the future will be waged over this question, and that this liquor issue will be the great Issue until the day when the saloon is abol ished forever. . Then, and not until then, will we slop our fight for the wip ing out of the liquor traffic." BONES FOUND AT ML VERNON Murder- Mystery Develop on Estate Once Held by Washington. Washington, Nov. 3. Through the finding of the skeleton of a man on the historic Mount Vernon estate, at one time the home of George Wash ington, the authorities of Fairfax county, Va have to solve what ap pears to b a murder mystery. Gatekeeper Vickers, employe of the estate, discovered the skeleton, to gether with the dead man's clpthes, a gold watch, a bottle of whisky and a calendar, In a patch of woods near the entrance to the grounds. Upon the calendar the name "Antonio" was written, and a bullet was discovered among the bones. The theory of the police is that an Italian workman, employed two years ago in the construction of a road near the point where the skeleton was found, was shot by one of his fellow workmen. Coroner Blame Operator. Utlca, Nov. 3. Coroner G. C. Morey of Remsen announced his decision In the matter of the deaths of the live men who were killed as a result of the head-nn collision between a pas senger, nnd a freight train on the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg di vision of the New York Central at Boonville on the morning of July 4 last. Coroner Morey blames Mrs. E. R. McVne, the operator at Lyons Falls, deciding that the collision was due to her mistake In copying a train order. The coroner adds that the rail road company should employ only competent operators. MARKET REPORT. New York Proviilon Market. New York, Nov. 2. WHEAT No. 2 red, $1.09 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.13Va. CORN No. 2 corn, new, 770 f. o. b. afloat; 77Hc elevator. OATS Mixed oats, 26 to 32 lbs., 62i.r.2c; clipped white, 32 to 40 lbs., DlMsfa 57V&C. HAY Good to choice, 80c. PORK Mess, $16,00116.50; family, llfl.Ollffi 20.00. BUTTER Creamery specials, 28c; extra, 27fi27Wc; process, 20 24c; state dairy, l!)j26V4c EGGS State and Pennsylvania, 44 4fic. POTATOES Maine, per 180 lbs., $2.252.37; state, $2.002.23. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Nov. 2. WHEAT No. 1 northern afloat, $1.07j; No. 2 red, $1.06. CORN No. 2 yellow, new, lo t. o. b. afloat; No. 3 yellow, 71c. OATS No. 2 white, 6H4JT52c f.- o, b. ufloat; No. 3 white, 49'450V4?. L'LOUR Fancy blended patent, per bbl., $6.00fj6.75; winter Umll, patent, $5.406.15. BUTTER Creamery, prints, fancy, 9ui.x- utnlft nnd Pennsvlvania cream ery, 27c; dairy, choice to fancy, 25 ZliC. CHEESE Choice to fancy, full cream, 14c; fair to good, 12 ftf 13c. EGGS Selected white, 35&36c. POTATOES White, fancy, per bu., 6465c; fair to good, 60fi62c. East Buffalo Live Stock Market CATTLE Prime export steers, $6.30 6.r0; good to choice butcher steers, $t.:i0$(5.ti0; choice to extra fat cows, $1.2."ii 4.50; fair to good heifers, fl 7-viti .1 7.r.- I'holrn heifers. 15.001? 6.15; bulls, fair to good, $:i.50fj'3.7u; clioice venis ta.au'fi . 1.1; inn iu gooa, $S.00fiS.2.". kiihkp AXH LAM HA Choice spring lambs, $(i.00C(j 6.10; common a t9 r.rtr'l ?R mlva.1 -hA.in $3.7."iW4.25. 11 OtlS Light Yorkers, $4.75 iff 5.23 ; medium nnd heavy hogs, $5.755.85; pigs, $4.50(?4.75. Buffalo Hay Market Timothy, No. 1 on track. $13.50; No. 2 timothy. $I2..".013.00; wheat and oat straws, $S.00fff 8.50. Utica Dairy Market Utlca, N. Y.. Nov. 2. The sales of cheese on tho local dairy board ot trade today wero as follows: Color. Lots. Boxes. PR. Large white .... 2 91 13 Large colored .. 2 175 12 Large colored ..5 313 114 Small white .... 6 703 12'i Small colored .. 14 1.2IU 12 Small colored .. 12 760 12 Totals 41 3,243
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers