THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. RATES OP ADVERTISING! One Square, one inch, oneweek... 1 00 One Square, one inch, one month. 8 00 One Square, one Inch, 8 months.-.. 6 00 One Square, one inch, one year 1010 Two Squares, one y ear ...... ......... 15 00 Quarter Column, one year 80 00 Half Column, one year 60 00 One Column, one year ......... ...... 100 00 Legal advertisements ten cento per Una each insertion. We do line Job Printing of every de scription at reasonable rates, but it's cash on delivery. Published every Wednesday by J. E. WENK. Offloe in Bmearbaugh & Weak Building, BLH BTftKKT, TIOMKBTA, FA. Term, 91.00 A Vwur, Strictly la Htun, Entered u aeoond-olasa matter at the post-ofBoe at Tlonesta. No subscription reoelved for ahorter period than three months. Correspondence solicited, but no notice will be tyken of anonymous communica tions. Always give your name. Fore VOL. XLIV. NO. 34. TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, ytlTOBER 18, 1911. $1.00 PER ANNUM. Republican. gTp BOROUGH OFFICERS. . Bv.rgeM.-J. D. W. Reck. Justices of the Ptace O. A, Randall, D. w. Clam. Qwiicilmen. J. W, landers, J. T, Dale, u, is. Kobinson, wm. Hmearoaugu, R. J. Hopkins, W. O. Calhoun, A. U, neiiy. Constable Charles Clark. Collector W. H, Hood. School Directors J. O. Soowden. R. M Herman, Q. Jamieson, 3. 1. Landers, J, u. ueist, Josepn Clark. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress P. M. Speer. Member of ffewtteJ. K. P. Hall, Assembly W. J. Campbell. President Judae W. D. Uincklev. Associate Judges P. C. Hill, Samuel AUI. Prfithonotary , Register dt Recorder, tie J." UfilSU tihf -H. R. Maxwell. J";isurer Geo. W. Holenian. WVommxssioners'Yim. H. Harrison, J. M. xuenael, li. h. Mcuieiiao, JHstrict Attorrku M. A. Carrlneer. fiury OomnUssioneriEr awl Kibble, Coroner Dr. M. C Kerr. tfcuitt.v ATuiitorsOoorge H. Warden . A. JJregglnd J. P. Kelly. County SulkeyorD. W. Clark. County Superintendent J.O. Carson. Kesular Terns f Cut. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Fourth Monday of September. Third Monday of November. Regular Meetings of County Coin mis sloners 1st and 8d Tuesdays of montn. Chunk mat Habbklh 8ehl. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 0:45 a. m. M. E. Sabbath Hcbool at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. K. Church every Sab- batn evening DyHev. w.s. iiurton. Preaching in the F, M. Church every Babbatn evening ai tne usual nour. fiev, U. A. Uarrett. Pastor. Preaching in the Presbyterian church every Habbatb at ii:uu a. ui. ana 7:au p. m. Bev. hi. A. Uaiiev. l'a.tor. The regular meetings of the W, 0. T. U. are held at the headquarters on the second and fourtn Tuesdays of each mouth. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Ttf'.N ESTA LODGE. No. 869. 1. 0. 0. F. J. M eeta every Tuesday evening, In Odd fellows' Hall, rartriuge banding. CAPT. GEORQF. STOW POST, No.274 G. A. K. Meets 1st Tuesday after- noon of eaou montn at 3 o'clock. rtAVT. GGORGK STOW CORPS. No, VV 137, w. R. C., meeU first and third Wednesday evening oi k monin. F. RITCHEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tlonesta, Pa. MA. CARRINGEB, Attornev arid Counsellor-at-Law. OlTloe tiver Forest County National Bauk Building, TIONESTA, PA, CURTIS M. SHAWKEY. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Warren, Pa. Practice in Forest Co. AC BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Offloe In Arner Building, Cor. Elm and Bridge Sts., Tlonesta, Pa. FRANK 8. HUNTER, D. D. S. . Rooms over Citizens Nat. Bank, TIONESTA, PA, DK F. J. BOVARD, Physician Surgeon, TIONEdTA, PA. Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted. D R. J. B. BIGGINS, Physician and Surgeon, OIL CITY, PA. HOTEL WEAVER, JOSEPH RENSI, Proprietor. Modern aud up-to-date in all its ap pointments. Every convenience and comfort provided for the traveling public CENTRAL HOUSE, R. A. FULTON, Proprietor. Tionsela, -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. pHIL. EMERT FANCYOOT A SHOEMAKER, top over K. L. Haslet's grocery store on lin street. Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work, to give perfoct satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. Fred. Grottenborger . GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work! pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well TooIh, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Blacksmithlug prompt ly doue at Low 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 WaJl Paper I have just received Two Thousand Holla of 1911 WALL PAPER Now is the time to get your paper irjg done before the epriug rush. Theo it will be almost impossible to get a paperhaDger and that will delay your housecleaning. Wall Paper, Window Shades Oil Cloth, Pannls, Oil, Varnish, Sewing Machine Supplies and Notions. G. F. RODDA, Next Door to the Fruit Store, Elm Street, Tioneata, Pa. CHAUFFEUR KILLED Crushed Under Auto Near Port Allegany, Pa. Buffalo Party Left Bradford In Ma chine to View the Flood Ruins at Austin, Pa., When the Motor Car, Going at Full Speed, Plunged Over n Embankment Other News of General Interest. Mrs. R. F. Day of Buffalo came to Bradford, Ta., last Saturday evening In 'her automobile and on Sunday morning most of her party set out to view the flood ruins at Austin. The car while traveling at an alleged high rate of speed went over an embankment V- Wright's Corners, about five m ilea from Port Allegany, and the chauffeur, Clarence Welntz of Toledo, O., was crushed dead vn- der the car. Those Injured in the accident are Miss Agnes Wharton, Bradford, who was caught und'r the car, bruised and cut. Her Injuries are serious, Mrs. E. E. Hall, Bradford, bruised and cut. Miss May Hall, Bradford, bruised and cut. Agnes Day, Buffalo, eight yoars old bruised and cut; Injuries not serious. Johfr- G. Wharton, brother to Mrs. Hall and Ml Ariicr Vf barton, in' J '.tied about the legs; most, seriously Injured of the woundoj. The Injured were taken to r. private hospital at Port Allegany . PARDONED TOO LATE Convicted Oneida County Official Reaches Home After Son's Death Though Governor Dlx wrote and signed his pardon while riding on New York Central train. Bernard Wrench, sent to Auburn prison for ub- lng pome of the mifney of the town or Whltestown. Onclda county, of which he was supervisor, reached his home too late Saturday night to Bee his son ullve. The pit "fill cries of the lad on Friday caused friends to intercede with Governor Dix and be was found on the Twentieth Century Limited whl'e en route to Chicago, shortly after the train left Utlca. He drew up the pardon after hear hie the story and Wrench was re leafed from Auburn Saturday after noon. He left at once for Utlca, was met hero with an automobile and hur ried home, but the boy died a few moments before. BIG FIRE IN ASHVILLE Postoffice and Grange Hall Burn, Other Buildings Damaged. The nostoffice. Grange hall, the pool' room and resilience of C. S. Ocohoc at Ashvllle, N. Y., were destroyed by fir The Sheldon hotel and livery barns and the M. E. church were con Kiderable damneed. There Is no orcnnlzed fire-fighting forre In the village, but with water from the wells and the creek the peo ple made a vigorous fight and stopped the progress of the fire. The total loss was about $10,000, with insurance on all of the buildings. Burglar Gets 10 Years. James Moore, 40 years old. a Buffa lo tailor, vi sentenced to 10 years In Auburn prison by Justice Clark In supreme court for robbing the home of Dr. W. G. Dodds of Canandaigua. Moore, after admitting that he had served 12 years In prison, and had previously been sentenced four tlme3 for grand larceny, brushed his attor ney aside and pleaded with the judga for lonlecv. "1 hnvo no use for burg lars." responded the judge. ' The sent ence Is that you bo Imprisoned ten years In Auburn state prison." Village Threatened by Fire. More than n dozen buildings, which comprised nearly the entire business section of Murleyvllle, Sullivan coun ty, were burned Monday morning. At one time the fire threatened to sweep over the entire village. The large CBeil hotel, two tenement houses, a business block, two small dwellings, a wagon reprlr factory and several barns and small building wre burn ed. A dwelling house was dynamited to stop the flames. Vaccination Causes This Boy's Death. Robert, the 14-year-old son of Guy Hall of Canisteo, N. Y., died of lock jaw following his vaccination upon the order of the health authorities of that town. Anti-Toxin failed to save his life. The other children In that village are said to be very III from Vaccination. Willis Chapman Killed by Cars. Caught, between freight cars and the edgo of a freight platform In the New York Central yards at Canandai gua, Willis Chapman, car Inspector and foreman In the y.wVs of both the New York Central and Northern Cent ral railroad yards at Canandaigua. was killed. The body was mangled. Mothers Worry Over Sons' Absence. The grieving mothers of Howard Taylor am! Roland O'M alley, who left their homes in Barker. N. Y , Oct. 1, have appealed to the authorities to aid them in locating the boys. Both Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. O'Malley have worried so much that their health Is threatened. They are anxiously await lng news that their boys are safe. YUAN SHIH KAI China's Strong Man Is Appointed Viceroy of Two Provinces. ARREST DEAN'S SECRETARY Young Woman of Ithaca Accused of Grind Larceny. The arrest of Miss Lorena C. Gibbs 20 years old, private secretary Dean C. A. Martin, head of the col lege of architecture of Cornell uni versity, was made at the hom3 of her mother In Ithaca, N. Y., the charge be lng grand larceny. During the last summer the young woman spent a portion of her vaca tlon In Perry and Hornell, N. Y, where, It Is alleged, she figured In seme bad check transactions amount lng In the aggregate to more than suf- fclent to constitute the charge of grand larceny. The checkfi were drawn on the First National bank of Ithaca 'and were signed "Alice M King." The young woman has been a res! dent of Ithaca all her life, and the arrest Is a great shock to both her friends and her associates in the uni versity. Brown-Carter Trial on Nov. 14. Nov. 14 was fixed as the date upon which the trials of John D. Wheeler. former county clerk of Stouhon coun ty, and former Under Sherllf W. H Brown will be begun. Judg.3 Carter presiding by request In county court at Hornell, denied a motion to have the case put over the term. The ap. plication for postponement wm made by attorneys for tho recent: dlsclos. tires of alleged corruption and that an Impartial trial Is Impossible. Judge Carter declared that politics had noth lng to do with the case and that a fair and Impartial trial may be se- cured at this term. Justice Harlan Dies. "Goodbye, I am sorry I kept you all waiting so long." With these words Associate Justice John M. Harlan of the supreme court of the United States, often acclaimed the greatest. constitutional authority of th9 day, once a conspicuous figure In national and Kentucky Uepuhlican politics and long a leader In Presbyterh'n coun ells, passed naay Saturday at Wash mgton. aged S years. He had been 111 less than 9 week. The famous jurist will be buried In the National cemetery at Arlington or at Rock Creek cemetery. On Pheasant Shooter's Trail. Milton Smith of Mayville, state fish and game commission, was in James town, looking up information about local hunter who Is reported to have shot an English pneannt on the farm of William fllpp in the town of I'omfret two weeks ngo. There Is no open season for this class of birds In Chautauqua county, and In view of Iho trouble which the state depart ment has taken to send the eggs here to restock the county. It Is stat ed that the prosecution of the mat ter will be pushed. Turkeys Reported Scarce. Farmers In the valleys near Hazle- ton. Pa., who make a spe cialty of raising turkeys for market lort that the birds are scarce this year owWig to the rainy weather that pre vailed during the season when tho oung fowls were especially subject to the changes In climatic conditions. There Is every Indication that tur. keys will he as high priced this Thanks giving as last, and perhaps a little igher. Young turkeys can't stand rain and thousands of them perished uring the summer. Found Guilty of Abandonment. Harold True, a son of one of the most prominent families of Hornell, was found guilty by a jury in county court of the abandonment of his in fant child. He was sentenced by the court to not less than ono year nor more than twn years In Auburn pris on. His lawyor, Harry Allen, at once applied for a certificate of reasona ble doubt ar.d will appeal the case. rue was held under $3,000 ball pend ing the appeal of his case. Smith Is Ineligible For Office. J. Edgar Smith of Utica was nomi nated last week by Oneida Republic ans for member of assembly. Later It was discovered that Mr. Smith was not-eligible to the nomination because at the time of his nomination he was civil service commissioner. As a result Halpli F.ntwiKilo was so- lect'.'d to take the place by the lie- publicans. t -: v r I'M" PEACE PLANS HALTE Negotiations Between Powers and Turkey Broken Off. Porte Declare Government Will U dertake No Measure Which Might Tend to Endanger Peace of the Bal kant, but Will Pursue a Firm and Just Policy In Defense of Her Rights In Tripoli Native Police. men Shot by Turks at Traitor. Constantinople, Oct. 17. The Ik. dam states that the negotiations be tween the powers and Turkey with view to restoration of peaco have been broken off. Turkey declare that the propositions made by the powers look lng to this result cannot be accepted with honor and a due regard for the Turkish national feoling. The cabinet will Issue a statement In regard to Its policy In the present war today. It Is understood that It will Include a declaration that the government will undertake no mea ure which might tend to endanger the peace of the Balkans, as It realizes the Importance of the maintenance ol peace In that region as necessary to the Interests of all the powers. The declaration will say In regard to Tripoli that Turkey will pursue firm and Just policy In defense of hei lights In that vilayet. Tho basis ol this policy will be to oppose any so lution of the present war, which may bo contrary to the porte and the na tional dlgrity. The Tripnlltan delegates to the Turkish parliament have addressed request tc tho president of the cham ber, csking for the Impeachment ol the late cabinet because of its con duct of the Trfpolhan affair. STRICT CENSORSHIP All New From Tripoli is Mailed From Malta or Syracuse. Rome, Oct. 17. Besides the mili tary censorship enforced on all news from Tripoli, the cable between that place and Malta Is being used exclus ively for army messages. Press dis patches are refused lor transmission over the cable and are mailed to Mai ta or Syracuse. The home office stat ed that only oUclal statements as to what Is going on are g-yiulna and that alleged press dispatches purporting to give state news are renjly sent by mail. The official statements Issued to day are unusually laconic. They are limited to the announcements that the entrenchments have been thrown up around Bumeliana Springs, which makes It Impossible for the Turks to cut or poison the water supply and that the disembarkation of the land forces has been completed. The report t!int General Caneva has a force sufficient to cope with the sit nation is given out, hut nevertheless the reserves have been ordered to join the colors on Oct. 18. A dispatch to the Tribuna from Tripoli says three native policemen who were arrested by the Turks near Hanzur have been shot as traitors. Earthworks have been erected around Tripoli, which Is now strongiy Intrenched. Pessimistic View of End cf War. Berlin, Oct. 17. A sml-official com- mique last evening said the govern inent Is pessimistic over the early termination of the war between Italy and Turkey. It thinks Turkey will of fer a prolonged, passive resistance. There is Intense bitterness In Turkey over the agitation of the Italian press for the unconditional annexation of Tripoli. Second Expedition Arrive. Rome, Oct. 17. An ofl'cial state ment Issued last evening says the sec ond section of the expeditionary force, consisting of 14 transports arrived at Tripoli on Oct. 15. Tho deputy mln later of the Interior elso arrived on that day and commenced substituting Italian for Turkish currency. ALLEGED FIREBUG CAPTURED Said to Have Filled Bladders With Oil In Building. Hackensack, N. J., Oct. 17. County Detective Cook learned; that Joe Syl vester, a poolroom proprietor of Pas alc, who was wanted for an Incen diary fire in Carlstadt, was with a frtend on J. P. Morgan's farm at Highland Falls, and he went there with a warrant. The alleged firebug is now In the Hackensack Jail. Sylvester and his brother, Michael, hired a house in Carlsradt and moved there two months ago. Their furni ture, valued at $100, was said to have been Insured for $1,000. Hi,. ?. e, on Sept. 10, destroyed part of the house, bet some of the bladder hags contain- ng oil were still hanging on tho walls when tho firemen got Into the build ing. Child Drops Bottle, Kills Baby. The 20-months-old son of Elmer J. Agnew of Rochester awakened his mother in the morning and cried for milk. He drank the milk and then egan to kick and crow with delight tind wave the bottle in hits hands. Be- ide him lay his brother, Mx weeks old. Suddenly the older babv drop ped the bottle, which struck the babe on the right, temple, killing him in- Btaatly. GOES TO APPELLATE DIVISION Little Fall Exempt Firemen Suing For 2 Per Cent Tax on Foreign Insurance Companies. Utlca, N. Y, Oct. 17. It was de termined today that the case of the Kxempt Firemen's association of th city of Little Falls, plaintiff vs. th City of Little Falls, defendants, shall bo. submitted to the appelate division of the supreme court at Rochester at the terras which begin in that city rov. 24. Argument ns to who is entitled to the 2 per cent tax on the foreign in vurance companies doing business Wew York stale has been under con troversy for a number of years. The outcome of the case Is awaited with Interest by Exempt Flremcn'r associ ations In many sections of the state because If the Little Falls exempts succeed In winning the cs, compel ling the city of Little Falls to pay over to the Exempt Firemen's associ ation $2,503 now held" by the city tveasurer, exempt associations In oth cr parts of the state will profit by the same decision. PANAMA CANAL WILL BE READY JAN. 1,1914 Colonel Goellials Says Ships Can Pass Ttirough on That Dale Washington, Oct. 17. Colonel George W. Goethals, chairman of the Isthmian canal commission, will rc ommend legislation for Axing tho toll rates of the Panama canal and lor creating administrative machinery for its operation and management in his forthcoming annual report for the fiscal year ended on June SO last, ex. tracts of which were made public at the war department yesterday. The toll question should be speedily set tled, Colonel Goethals says, in order that shipping interests may have about two years' notlco in which to adjust their routes and rates. He tays that vessels will be able to pass through the canal by Jan. 1, 1911. He recommends that the force which Is now ergaged in constructing be gradually merged into au operat lng force, so there will be no con fusion or delay when the waterway is ready for commercial vessels. The canal oommlsslan, he contln. lies, should be authorized1 to sell coal oil and other supplies to versels using the canal, and urges that a large dry- dock be built and machine shops erected for making repars to Injured vessels. The revenue from the3e sources, Colonel Goethals believes, should bo used not only to pay the operating ex penses, but also to repay the capital invested in the enterprise. RUNS BUSINESS FROM JAIL Architect of Pennsylvania Capitol Works Behind the Bars. Philadelphia, Oct .17. Although Jo- Heph M. Huston Is serving an inde terminate term In the Eastern peni tentiary for complicity In the Harrls- burg State Capitol graft, his genius as an architect Is not languishing and he Is directing his inimenso business from the confines of his small cell. When Huston went to jail for his part in the $13,000,000 graft, ho was working on the details of two large bouses to be built In the suburbs of Philadelphia Since bis Incarceration ho has finished the plans of theso buildings, and besides directing his office force now Is working on other drawings. A clerk visits him At the Eastern penitentiary as often as the authorities will permit and gets per mission to take away the plans upon which Huston has worke-f. YUAN SHIH KAI APPOINTED China's Strong Man Named Viceroy cf Hupeh and Hunan Provinces. Pekin, Oct. 17. An edict appoint ing Yuan Shlh Kai, China's strong man, viceroy of Hupeh and' Hunan rovlncos, has been issued. This appointment was announced on the 14th instant, but Yuan Shih Kai declined to accept unless ho re ceived certain Imperial guarantees and was assured of Immediate and ef fective reforms and the enforcement constitutional measures such as re demanded by the leaders of the revolution. The Issuance of the edict seems to Indicate that he has been granted ttyj full control he demanded. Indian Boya Escape From Prison. Orion Halfwhlte and Leslie Dowdy, Indian boys, held for trial in United, States court on the cha'ge of robbing the postoflice at Onyxville, N. Y., broke Jail at Warren. Pa., by remov ing a bar from the second story of the county prlsou. By tioing blankets togather the Indians slid to the ground and escaped. The boys were to have bten removed to Buffalo. All nearby cities have been notified to keep a lookout for the youth. Bath to Have New Theater. Ground was broken in Bath by N. P. Murphy for the construction of a large public hall and motion picture theater. The building will be cn the premises formerly occupied by the N'ichols House In Pulteney Squara. The building will be fireproof, seat poo people and be ready for use about Christmas time. NEWSY PARAGRAPHS Summary of the Week's News of the World. Happening From All Part of th Globe Put Into Shape For Easy Reading What All th World Talking About Cream of th New Culled From Long Dispatches. Wednesday. Spaniards suffered heavy losses In driving the tribesmen Into tho Interior of Morocco. The October crop report showed gain In the principal products over September, but all except fax prom ised to be smaller than last year. An investigation of charges against J. B. Alexander ot the Pima (Ariz Indian agency, was begun by the In dlan commissioner and the Interior department. A -posse of citizens was reported In pursuit of a negro who assaulted Coatesville (Pa.) schoolgirl, and was feared If caught the man would be lynched. George von L. Meyer, secretary of the navy, said the discrepancy of more than $:!,000,000 found in the Washington yard was due to anti quated bookkeeping methods. Thursday. The senate committee investigating tho election of United States Senator Lorlmer resumed its hearings In Chi- caga. After witnessing the decapitation of four bomb makers in Wu Chang, sev- erqal Chinese soldier went over to the revolutionaries. A negro cavalryman at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., killed a man and a woman and fatally wounded another woman before being captured. An Industrial council for the concil iation of labor disputes was appointed by the British government, with Sir George Askwith as chairman. The Massachusetts superior court held that Mrs. Eddy was a non-resi dent, so no Inheritance could be col lected from the Christian Scientist's estate. Friday. President Taft spoke at several towns in Washington, and ended the day at Portland. Ore. Archbishop Ireland, speaking at Council Bluffs, Iowa, denounced the Initiative, referendum and recall as "weapons of mohocracy." California begins trial of .Tames B. McNamara on charge of murder in connection with the Los Angeles Times explosion. Resigning from the Indian bureau a government ofllclal chargrs a li quor ring" among tho interior depart ment officials preying on the Indians The Portuguese government hastily recalled all Its warships on the north coast o.f Portugal and elsewhere, and tho whole fleet was assembled In the Tagus with steam up. Saturday. A Kansas City (Mo.) dispatch slat ed that C. P. Rodgers would resume his coast-to-coast flight Late returns from the California election showed that woman suffrage had won by a small majority. Two more bodies were taken from the wreckage at Austin, Pa., making the total pumher 70 out of "-1 persons missing. A decree dissolving the electrical trust, with the consent of the defend ant companies, was nvide by the fed eral court at Toledo. A witness before the senate commit tee Investigating the election of Unit ed States Senator Stephenson testi fied that probably $200,000 cotildhave een Bpent to advtango In securing the senatorial nomination. Monday. naught were cordially welcomed at The Duke and Duchess of Con- Ottawa. C. P. Rodgers, the aviator, stopped at Vlnita, Okla., after traveling 189 miles from Kansas City, Mo. Level, the aviator, whose skull and pine wern fractured on Thursday, died at Rhelms. Hans Schmidt, a Swiss aviator, was killed while making an exhibition flight near Berne. Two of the bandits who seized two Spanish-American iron men near San tiago do Cuba, were coptured. Miss Emellne Lommason, who was injured in an automobile accident last Tuesday, died In a hospital ut Easton. Va. The convention of the Lakes-to-the-liulf Waterways association, at Chi cago, demanded a system of deep wat erways as a solution of tho high cost of living problem. Tuesday. The porte Rt ill maintained Its Ir reconcilable attitute with respect to Italy and TrlMl; several Neapolitan ll?hlng bois v ere sehed at Smyrna. General OnNnez was killed while leading Spanish troops In a fight against Spanish tribesi nt Melllla; the Moslems were beaten off with severe los. Mrs. R. B. Mclntyro of Randolph, Vt., was killed when an automobile in which she was riding plunged over an embankment In New York. John R. Walsh, liberated from the Leavenworth (Kan.) penitentiary, stated in a Chicago Interview that he would not make another struggle for financial prominence. NELSON WAS EXCUSED Judge Bordwell Declared Venireman Ineligible to Serve on the McNamara Jury. 1 Los Angeles, Oct. W. After being the object of a spirited controveray between the prosecution nnd the de fbime for days Venireman 55. H. Nel son was excused from service in thi case of James B. McNamara, charged with dynamiting the Times building. When the court's work for the day had been concluded two other venire men had undergone partial examina tion at the hands of Clarence Darfovr, attorney for the defense. . More rapid progress was made than on any other since the case waa be gun. While the prosecution may yel challenge Veniremen John W. Rob erts and Robert O. Bain, for cause, these two men have been pisd tem porarily, which Is taken to JndieaU that the case will proceed rapidly from this time on. Nelson's disqualification for caus came nt the end of a series of ques tions propounded to him by ,Tudg Bordwell. Nelson virtually admitted that, it would be difficult for him to render any Impartial decision In the case If he was chosen for lury duty. Ho fcald' it would take pretty strong evidence to convince him that the Mc Namara brothers were not guilty ol blowing up the newsnanor oulee. Fi nally the district attorney withdrew his objection to Nelson's being dis missed for cause and the court or dered him discharged. MOB RELEASED PATIENTS Were Suffering From Cholera When Taken From Hospital. Milan, Oct. 17. The sanitary pre cautions against cholera In the towo cf Segul inflamed somo of the Ignor ant Inhabitant and a mob of 300 inarched to the town hall, shouting for the release of their relatives and friends who had been s.'nt to tho hos pitals. The only force In the town, consist ing of five carbineers, was roughly handled by the rioter3 and overcome. The town hall was then sacked and burned. The mob then marched through th town shouting :death to the doctors and nurses." On reaching the Laz aretto they removed the cholera pat ients and carried thm cn theli shoulders to their homes. Two of the patients carried shoulder high, wen nt the point of death from the dis ease. Troops were requested and now oc cupy the town. Many arrests hare been made and order has been re establish ed. BLOODY FIGHTS IN MEXICO Federal Troop Kill 100 Person In One Town and Destroy Another Village by Fire. Monterey, Mex., Oct. 17. Further advices from Chlapla Decorzo, state of Chiapias, say that In the attack up on the town by federal troops and supporters cf the present capital of Tuxtla. moro than a hundred persons were killed nnd more than 200 men nnd women wounded. The attack last ed five hours. In Copaonala there was another bloody encounter. Tho town was taken by the federal after a five- hour combat with the inhabitants. After a two hours' battle the town of Concordia was set aiire and the vil lage destroyed. Eight Killed In Collision. In a head-on collision on the Mis souri Pacific railroad, near Fort Crook, Neb., eight passengers wer killed, six probably fatally Injured and 20 otherwise hurt. The trains In volved were the northbound St. Louis flyer nnd an extra freight southbound. The wreck took place within a half- mile of the military post at Fort Crook and within sight of the bar racks. MARKET REPORT New York Provision Market. New York, Oct. 16. WHEAT No. 2, f. o. b., $1 00. CORN No. 2. f. o. b., 774. OATS Standard, fi2'4c PORK Mess, $ I .75rT 17.25. BUTTER Creamery specials, 3lc; extras. 30c. EOCiS Freshly gathered1, extras, 3onic. POTATOES Long Island, per bbl.. $2.10(2.75; Maine, per bag, $2.15 f.25. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Oct 16. WHFIAT No. 2 white, $1.00; No. 3 red, $1 00. CORN No. 2 yellow, 794c: No. I yellow. 7!c. OATS No. 2 white, 51c; No. 3 white, 504c. FLOUR Fancy blended patent. per bbl., $6.00(1.75; winter family, patent, $."i.00r?5.75. BUTTER Creamery, Western tubs, extra, 31c- creamery, state, fair to good, 2:fi2'ic. ECCS State hennery, mixed, 32c. CHEESE Good to choice, new, I -lfil 4 4c. POTATOES Home grown, fancy, per bu., 70(ff 72c. East Buffalo Livestock Market. CATTLE Prime Bteera, $7.50 75; 1,200 to 1.400 lb. steers. $6.75(9 60; choice fat cows, $1.7505.00; bolce heifers. $5.506.00; export tills, $l.SUiU5.00; choice veals, $9.00 2"; fair to good. $8.2.'ff 8 .75. HOGS -Light Yorkers, 1 OO08.7O; envy hoes, $6.65';6.75; pig, $5,750 1)0.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers