Tni3 CITIZEN, Fill PAY, JULY 10, 1000. HELSONJEFEATED Wolgast Has Much the Best of Ten Round Fight. LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION SORE. Milwaukee Han Administers Severe Punishment and Draws Blood From His Opponent Repeat edly During Bout. Los Angeles, Cnl., July 14. In the presence of the biggest crowd that has seen n prizefight In this city Battling Nelson, lightweight champion of the world, was defeated by Ad Wolgast of Milwaukee. The light went the limit, and Wol gast had Nelson thoroughly whipped nt the end of the tenth round, though no official decision, could legally be ren dered. Nelson was badly puulshed. It was n terrific light from the start. First UounJ. Wolgast put a light right to Kelson's face and took a right nnd left to the face In return. A ripping left reached Nelson's jaw. They exchanged body blows in a clinch, and Nelson reach ed the face with a straight left. Wolgast sent a right cross to the jaw In return. Second Round. Wolgast reached the head with right and after a lively mtxup In the center of the ring was backed to the ropes. Nelson fought his way to the center of the ring with body punches. In r se quarters Wolgast sent a right and a 1 I to the head. Blood flowed from Nel son's nose. Wolgast sent two right upper cuts to the mouth as the round closed. Third Round. Wolgast landed right and left to head and body and then showered Nelson with rights and lefts to the head and jaw. Nelson fought back for the stomach, but Wolgast landed repeatedly to the face and body. In close quarters Wolgast had all the better of the light ing and had a big lead at the end of the round. Fourth Round. Nelson was first to land, getting a left to the stomach. Wol gast sent two swift rights to the face, and Nelson's left eye began to swell. They exchanged body punches, and Wol gast reached Nelson's head with a left. Nelson was missing and falling short. Wolgast shot a terrific right to Nelson's stomach and then landed half a dozen lights and leftf to the face without a le ttirn. Fifth Round.--Nelson landed several ef fective rights ro the body. In a neutral corner Wolgast stopped Nelson with n right and left to the body. Sixth Round. They exchanged lefts to the face, and Wolgast put in two rights to the head. Nelson reached Wolgast'." face with a right uppercut. Nelson forced Wolgast to the ropes, but did not land effectively. Wolgast swung left to the head and sent Nelson back, but lie came on fighting hard. Seventh Round. Wolgast put a left to Nelson's eye nnd continued to land the greater number of blows. They clinched against the ropes. Wolgast landed on the headi and Nelson on the body. Nelson's nose '-and lips were badly swollen. Eighth Round. Nelson landed hard right and left to the face. Wolgast came back with rights and lefts to the bodv Nelson put right and left to the hcaii. and Wolgast reached the ear with a right. Wolgast put a left to the head and then shot his right to the nose. Ninth Round. From the gong they fought mound the ring, Wolgast landing three blows to Nelson's one. Wolgast rushed In with a stinging right to the face and landed an overhand right to the head. Wolgast sent Nelson back with a left swing to the face and swung half a dozen blows to the head. Tenth Round. Nelson fell short with a right, and Wolgast smothered him with rights and lefts. Wolgast hammered Nelson's stomach. Wolgast fought Nel son to the ropes. Another left landed squarely on Nelson's stomach. Nelson's face was badly swollen, and blood streamed from his nose and mouth at the close of the tight. He had many bruises on his body. "Wol gast was unmarked. GREAT AEROPLANE FEAT. Cross Country Flight of Twentyfiva Miles In France by M. Bleriot. Etampes, France. July 14. M. Bio riot, one of the French aeroplanists who are planning to fly across the English channel, flew across country from hero to Orleans, winning the French Aero club prize of $2,S00. The distance Is twenty-live miles in n straight lino, n little more than the distance across the channel. M. Bleriot made a successful landing at Ohevilly, having covered the twen-ty-flvo miles in fifty-six minutes ten seconds elapsed time. This included a stop of eleven minutes near Toury to examine his aeroplane. The flight of M. Bleriot Is regarded as the most remarkable yet made in a heavier than nlr machine. The Wright brothers have remained longer In the air and traveled longer distances, but they have always flown over a cir cumscrlbed Held. ELKS ELECT SAMMIS. lowan Beats Herrmann For Grand Ruler by 592 to 529. Los Angeles, Cnl., July 14. J. U. Snmiuls of I.emars, la., was elected grand exalted ruler of the Elks over Garry Herrmann of Cincinnati. The vote was extremely close, Snmmis re ceiving 502 votes nnd Herrmann 020. The only other contest was over the office of grand exalted lecturing knight. Harry Walter of Philadelphia lost to J. D. Jonea of Scranton, Pn. Detroit was selected ns the place for holding the reunion In 1010. Girl and Would Be Rescuer Drown. Iowa Falls, In., July 14. Whilo rid ing in a launch with other girls nnd young men Dorothy Bruco wns caught under the chin by a guy wire nnd dragged into the water and drowned. Archie Drake jumped in to savo her, but' was drowned. Weather Probabilities. Wair: llobt vnrlable west wluda BASEBALL RESULTS. Games Played In National, American and Eastern Leagues, NATIONAL, LEAUL'E. At New York New York, S; Cincinnati, i. Batteries Ames and Schlel: Campbell and McLean. At Brooklyn Pittsburg, 3: Brooklyn, 0. Batteries Maddox and Gibson; Hunter and Bergen, At Boston Chicago, 3; Boston, 2. Bat teries Pfelster and Moran; White, Brown and Graham. Second game Chicago, S; Boston, 0. Batteries Kroh and Archer; Mattern and Bowerman. At Philadelphia St. Louis. 3; Philadel phia, 1. Batteries Bcebe and Bresnahan; Moren and Dooln. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. U P.O. W. L. P.C. Pittsburg. 6 1 20 .730 Phlla'phla 31 40 .437 Chicago... 46 26 .033 St. Louis. 28 41 .4M New York 42 2S .000 Brooklyn . 26 4S .3T.1 Cincinnati 40 33 .533 Boston.... 22 51 .301 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago New York, 5; Chicago, 1. Batteries Warhop and Klelnow; Walsh, Sutor nnd Owens. Second game Chicago, 6; New York, 2. Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Manning, Doyle and Sweeney. At Detroit Detroit, 3; Washington, 0. Batteries Killian and Stanage; Gray and Blankenshlp. At Clevelnnd-Cleveland, Is Philadel phia, 0 (10 Innings). Batteries Joss and Easterly; Moran and Livingston. At St. Louis Boston, 6; St. Louis, 5. Batteries Arellanes and Donohue; Pelty and Stephens. Second game Boston, 7; St. Louis, 1. Batterles-Schlltzer and Donohue; Bailey. Criss and Crlger. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Detroit.... 4S 2S .C32 New York 34 43 .4C3 Phlla'phla 45 2S .016 Chicago... 31 43 .W Boston..,. 46 32 .5!) St. Louis. 30 46 .3r", Cleveland. 42 32 .5f,8 Wnsh'ton. 23 50 .313 EASTERN LEAGUE. At Rochester Rochester, 4; Montreal, 3. At Baltimore Baltimore, 10; Newark. 6. At Jersey City Providence, S; Jersey City, 1. At Buffalo Buffalo, 3; Toronto. 0. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Rochester. 43 30 .5M Provi'ence 35 35 .501 Buffalo.... 39 37 .513 Montreal.. 33 37 .4M Baltimore. 3S 37 .507 Toronto... 33 41 .401 Newark... 36 36 .600 Jersey C'y 32 40 .414 BOLIVIANS STILL HOSTILE. Demonstrations Against Argentina and Peru by Mobs at La Paz. Buenos Aires, July 14. The minister of foreign affairs has received a tele gram from Sonor Fonsecn. Argentine minister at La Paz. anouueiug that he lias left that city. The telegram adds that mobs in La Paz continue to make hostile demon- PRESIDENT LEGriA OF PEHF. stratlons against Argentina and Peru, and that Mine. Fonseca was obliged to take refuge in the artillery bar racks. The note adds that the Argentine government did not consider what might be the wishes of the Bolivian government with regard to the terms of the decision. It was merely a ques tion of acceptance or refusal. It holds that whatever may be the views of the Bolivian government, it cannot consti tute itself a Judge in the matter of the decision. Peruvians Leaving Bolivia. La Paz, Bolivia, July 14. The people approve the government's refusal to accept Argentina's boundary decision. Bolivia's reason for nonacceptance is that part of the territory, which Peru never occupied, is recognized by the award as belonging to Peru. The populace, fearing n war and scarcity of provisions, are buying heavily. Many Peruvians are leaving the country, the Peruvian government paying their expenses. Peru Makes Energetic Protest. Limn, Teru, July 14. President Le gula has sent Instructions to Minister Polo to present an energetic protest to the Bolivia foreign ofllce against the assaults made upon the Peruvian le gation and the Peruvians nt La Paz. SUFFRAGETTES STILL DEFIANT. Refuse to Eat or to Don Jail Garb and Will Not Be Silent. London, July 14. The suffragettes who were sent to Holloway jail on charges of disorderly conduct while at tempting to present n petition to Pre mier Asqulth nre making It lively for the jail authorities. They are following up the tactics In augurated by Miss Dunlop, nnd in ad dition to refusing to eat they refuse persistently to change their street clothes for tho prison garb. The rules of silence are Ignored, nnd in short there has broken out n general revolt Against tho attempt to treat them as ordinary crlmlnnls. Moorish Tribesmen Pillage Fez. Teheran, Morocco, July 14. Boghl, leader of tho rebellious tribesmen, has made nn nttock on Fez nnd succeeded In forcing an entry Into the city. Ills followers pillaged the stores nnd many i.t Hm morphnnta flod tn Meoulnez. 1 EYELTNWSS Young Mrs. Thaw Not Too Friendly Toward Husband. SAYS HE GIVES HER NO MONEY Not Allowed to Tell That He Threat ened to Kill Her When She Visited Him at Mat teawan. White riains, July 14. Mrs. Evelyn Xesblt Thaw was called to the witness stand In the taking of testimony ns to the present mentnl condition of Harry K. Thaw before Justice Isaac X. Mills In the supreme court here. Mrs. Thaw, who was called by the state ns its first witness In establish ing the fact that Stanford White's slayer Is still mentally irresponsible and would lie dangerous if released from Matteawan and allowed at large, showed plainly that she was not very friendly to her husband nt the present time. She wns quietly dressed In a dark blue suit and black hat and quietly faced the assistant attorney general. Ho said: "After Mr. Thaw wns committed to Matteawan did you have a conversa tion with himV" "I had rather not answer that ques tion," she replied. "Did Harry K. Thaw ever make a threat to kill you?" was the next question. "I object," shouted Thaw's counsel. A discussion among the lawyers fol lowed, and through It all the young woman slowly fanned herself and ap peared thoroughly at her ease. When asked to describe Thaw's ap pearance, she said: "I do not wish to answer." "What wns tho appearance of Mr. Thaw's eyes when he wns talking with you?" the attorney went on. "I met him In the dining mom nt Matteawan. We sat on chairs, he be ing seated all ihe time. The conversa tion lasted a few minutes. His hair was mussed and he wore a handker chief In place of a collar." "Did ills eyes protrude from his head?" "Well, I would not say they pro truded, but they were very prominent." "More prominent than usual?" "Yes." "During that conversation did Harry K. Thaw say this, or words to tills ef fect, to you, 'When I get out of hero I will have to kill you?' " Thaw's counsel objected to the ques tion and the witness did not have to answer, although she was careful to state that she did not claim her legal privilege nnd asked to have that fact recorded. Justice Mills ruled that the conver sation between Thaw and his wife nt that time was confidential and need not be repeated by the witness. Mr. Clarke argued that the conversa tion was not confidential, ns it con tained a threat against the life of one of the parties. Attorney Winslow argued that the conversation was material as bearing upon the sanity or insanity of Tlinw, the real issue before the court. Mr. Clarke asked the privilege of asking the witness one more question. "Was tho subject of conversation partly in regard to the killing of Stan ford White?" asked Mr. Clarke. Mrs. Thaw said it was. At one time when the fencing over the admissibility of tho questions nsk ed Mrs. Thaw was under discussion she turned to Justice Mills and said: "Will I be in contempt If I don't an swer? I cannot afford to go to jail, nnd ns my husband Is not paying any thing to me I have not money enough to hire counsel." Tho state's representative announced that they had retained Dr. Austin Flint and Dr. Carlos F. MacDonald, who with Dr. Amos B. Baker of Mat teawan will make up the state's trio of alienists. Thaw's counsel has not de cided what alienists to call. It was agreed that the state's alienists are to bo permitted to make a physical ex amination of Thaw in the White Plains jail. The mental examination to test his sanity Is to be conducted in open court by the lawyers prompted by the experts. BOY T0RTUBED TO DEATH. Playmates Bound Him to a Tree With Rope, Causing Appendicitis. Medford, N. Y., July 14. His son George dead ns the result of torture by boys, J. C. Tracy, n contractor, re fuses to divulge tho nnmes of those whoso prank had brought woe to his household. "I am sire the boys only acted in sport," ho said, "and I would not for tho world make public their nnmes nnd cnuso their families any of the grief we suffer." George Tracy was nine years of nge. His death wns the result of being tied to n tree by plnymntes. The rope was tied so tightly around his stomach as to cnuso appendicitis. He died in the hospital nt Freeport. Woman Killed In Auto Wreck. MIddletown, N, Y., July 14. Mrs. Sylvester M. Bonk of this city, a wid ow, wns killed In nn automobile acci dent near Bloomlngburg when the touring enr In which she was riding with sevornl relatives struck the iron work of a brldirn and overturned FACTS IN FEW LINES The telephone business is picking up In China. Pekln has now 1,700 sub scribers. The cost of the Russian-Japanese war to the two nations wns about $1, 300,000,000. Tec acres of ground have been given by the city of Haarlem for the great flower show to be held In that Dutch city next year. The Ceylon government in the esti mates for 1010 proposes to include pro vision for wireless telegraphy between Colombo nnd Mlnicov. Elder Amusa Morse of Putnam, Conn., recently celebrated his ninety fifth birthday anniversary. Elder Morse is the oldest active Adventlst minister In New England. As a substitute for the bnby carriage a French Inventor has brought out n portable hammock iu which nn Infant cau be carried between two persons by straps from their shoulders. In Morocco there are about 10,000, 000 people, the bulk of whose material for clothing is imported. The area of the country Is 210,000 square miles. It Is fertile nnd rich in minerals. Tho Cossacks' reputation for horse mnnship having begun to wane, the Ilusslan government Is resorting to special prizes to restore this body of daring soldiers to its former high level. Owing to the great scarcity of draft animals in the Philippines, it is pro posed to present a bill to the nssembly authorizing the importation of ele phants from Ceylon to work in the lumber camps. The latest improvement in windmill! comes from South Africn. It consists of vn toothed pinions, which, with the aid of a sufficiently long cylinder supply double the usual quantity of water per stroke. The Limerick chamber of commerce has approved of a resolution making Greenwich time tho standard for the entire United Kingdom. At the pres ent time Ireland is twenty-four mln- i utes behind London. 1 Japanese army officer students are , allowed $1,130 a year while learning i the English language. Others get from $1,000 to $1,000 a year while learning Ilusslan, $1,030 for French, $930 for German and $700 for Chinese. 1 From Froutera Consul A. J. Lespi- nasso writes that the corozo tree ! abounds throughout the Mexican state ' of Tabasco, being most abundant in i the virgin forests, ns it requires shade I and humidity to develop favorably. Battleship maintenance cost during i the last year, found by averaging the ; cost of current repairs on seventeen : United States battleships during 100S, I $110,000 per year per ship. This does I not include tho more extensive repairs j or overhauling. I High above the street, in a crow's nest built iu the steeple o? St. Agatha's ! church, in Philadelphia, a five dollar ' gold piece was found by two steeple i jacks. The money was tightly wedged ; In the nest and had evidently been ; there some time. ! At Waltsburg, Wash., some growing wheat was cut down, thrashed, sack ed, conveyed two miles In an automo bile, ground Into flour, made and ! baked into biscuits, nil in twenty-two I minutes. Xo special machinery was erected for tho test. Members of the Barbers' union of Chicago are denouncing tho tipping ( system, but not out of consideration ' for their customers. They wish gratul . tics abolished because of their effect on wages, which in some shops are ! now near the vanishing point. Japan makes 40,000 to 50,000 bicycles i yearly and also Imports 40,000, besides separate parts enough to make 50,000. The country now has 330,000 in use, I mostly for business purposes. Tho demand for tires is 200 pairs daily, two-thirds of which are imported. ' Unoccupied places in tho Chicago 'stockyards are to bo made to bloom. Instead of unattractive lanes and pens nnd roadways and great bare build ings the yards are to present stretches of flower beds, with here and there buildings surrounded with shrubbery. Tho committee formed to arrange for a memorial to Grover Cleveland In Chicago has decided that a statue will be the most appropriate memorial. The committee will try to raise $100, 000. It is expected that the statue will be placed in Grant park, on the lake front Tho Geological society of London has nwarded tho Victoria research medal to Professor Alexander Agasslz of Cambridge, Mass. The society has also awarded a special medal to Lieu tenant Ernest II. Shackleton, who re cently returned from nn expedition to the south pole. It is proposed to connect tho chief groups of the Pnclflc islands by means of wireless telegraphy. The plan is proposed by capitalists Interested in some of the islands of the Gilbert group, but government aid is expected from nil nntlons having possessions In the south Pacific. A novel sentence was imposed the other day In Windsor, Ont. Tho gov ernor of tho Sandwich jail, having come into conflict with a judge, was declared guilty of contempt of court and was ordered confined in his own prison for ten days. The sentence ought not to prove irksome under the circumstances. Adres Osuna, director of public edu cation, has asked the state govern ment of Coahuiln, Mexico, to enact an order prohibiting schoolteachers and children from attending bullfights. Senor Osuna believes that witnessing such brutal exhibitions ns bullfighting tends to harden the minds of students and tr.n!:o them unfit lor citizenship. REPORT OP THE CONDITION or THE ' ; HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK AT HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA. At the close of business. June 23. 1909. nEPouncr.s. Loans nnd Discounts I 200.1U0 7(i Overclrnfts.sccured and unsecured il W V. a. llomls to secure circulation. 55.000 on Premiums on U. S. llomls , 2.H00 00 llomls. securities, etc .... l.Xf.'.yta w Uanklng-house, furniture und fix- turcs 40,000 00 Due from National Iianks (not -,, Hescrve Agents) usB 13 Due from Stale Bunks and Bunk ers 42 28 Due from approved reserve .... agents 133.C51 BG Checks nnd other cash Items ... l.!M B7 Notes of other National llnnks.. 025 00 Fractional paper currency, nick els unit cents 200 10 Lawful Money Reserve In Hank. viz ! Kni-rle M1.H74 50 Legal tender notes 6.1U8 00- K8.K2 50 Redemption fund with U. b. Trp.'isiiri'r. (H tut rout, of circu lation) 2.750 00 Due from U. S. Treasurer, other than 5 per cent, redemption fund i00 00 Total $1,868,283 73 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid In $ 150.000 00 Surplus fund 150.0UO 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and tuxes paid 84.5fiS K! National Hank notes outstanding 54.500 00 State Rank notes outstanding.... 000 00 Du6to other National Hanks 1,000 00 Due to State Hunks and Hankers (u Uo Individual deposits subject to check $1,402,115) V2 Demand certificates of deposit 21,808 00 Certified checks 55 00 Cashier's checks out . . ...... stnnillng 165 OJ 1.427.157 7fi Ronds borrowed Mone Notes unil bills rciliscounted None Hills payable. Including certifi cates of deposit for money bor rowed None Liabilities otherthan those above stated None Totai $1,808,283 73 State of Pennsylvania. County of Wayne, ss. I, K. K. ToitKF.Y. Cashier of the obove mimed Hank, do solemnly swear that the iibovi' statement l true to the best of my knowledge and belief. .. , , K. F. Torrey, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25,11 ,lliyofJU,lt''UK)y-W.H. STONE. N. P. Correct attest: 11. '.. Russell. ) . . Andrew Thompson, 'Directors. James C. Hirdsai.l. J 52w4 JULY CLEARING SALE The Giant Event of the Season's End Every Passing Season finds our Stock Broken in every department. Small lots are bound to accumulate here and therein a busy store like ours. We never have and never will carry over goods from one season to another, no indeed, Sir, the policy of this house demands that the wearables here mentioned leaves us when the season does, so to this end we go through all departments and clip down the prices unmindful of the cost to us. July is not, n time for profits. Here following we mean to speak in deeds of many saving opportunities not in words galore ; so if that means anything to yon read on STRAUSE BHOS. CLOTHES ALL SIZES. $15 Suits now 10 $18 Suits now 13 20 Suits now 15 ."lis."? Suits now 18 CHILDKEXS' CLOTHES ALL SIZES. 5 Suits now 3.30 4 Suits now 2.75 3.50 Suits now 2.25 3.00 Suits now 2.00 HOYS' WASH SUITS ALL SIZES. 50c, 75c, to 1.00 Worth Double the Drice. Underwear at Remember the Place-a BREGSTEIN BROS. We Pay the Freight No charge for packing this chair' It is sold for CASH at BROWN'S FURNITURE STORE at $4.50 each NEW SUMMER SOUS at MENNER & GO'S Stores Menner & Co's Store. Wash Dresses in Knglieli Rep, Linen nnd Linette, at lowo MENXEI1 & CO.'S Stores. JOIJ WOKK AT TIIK CITIZEN. l(LAXI)AX IIUAXI) CLOTHES ALL SIZES. 10 Suits now 7 0 Suits now 0 8 Suits now 5 7 Suits now 1 MEN'S DP.EKS SIHltTS ALL SIZES. Eclipse shirts, high grade in every respects. Cont cut, cud's nttnehed: 1.50 value at 1.00 1.00 value nt 70c. TltUXKS .VXD DltESS SUIT CASES AT HALE 1M5ICE. Reduced Prices. Full Line of Everything.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers