c. 5) ii Tl A J PIKE COUNTY PRESS ; Th Nwtlet Paper Published In F!ki Co J 5BUnr.0R.IFE FOR IT, PIKE COUNTY PRESS th "Ad" or Job Lin. , J ADVERTISE IN IT.: .1 K&JLJ o wtumtsssittMimuummtiu. mm 'hhmmi ii.u anwiiMBHH VOL. VI. MILFOM), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1901. NO. ii THE WASHINGTON LETTER. .From Our Ki'gtilar Correpnn(lfnt WASHim-mi. I). C . Hkpt. in, 1901 The suspense of the past week I ended- iHHESSiiDEATH OF PRESIDENT McKINLEY I 'ion of tli in sort would also, perhavj ' PivsidentMelUuleylsdcadH """" J t , " , . f5 LcJ L WUIU5 WUIU. UUU $ III, IfUl UUId. UU UUIIU. -. 4 4. . 4. -4. ....w. 4.1.1. tl. 4.11, ...W.-.4 V.. If,.....- v........ . , , inn yci, tnniign me nags are at nan rj , ,. ,. , . , , i 1 n " rl if Iho til run mill ho la M mult rif rl mast and tlie colors, dni.ied witl Washington fully realize thnt the r.,...:!!... ni n,,..tni .....inn...., .if n k i.miiiai nm firavinc ui Vclt Bllll Ham McKinley his vanished forever .' . tin i . fclilienl naF , . illllll Oil! from its streets. It may be that Retunl realization of the tragedy been less vivid here than in other protocol signed. December f .treaty of poaC'i signed. THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS. jive too much opportunity to demo-! 'rntic cartoonists. This leaves Sena signed "gold. Knock and the door shall be open iil unto yoa'. Even a church door. )f the three; and he Is a man 'Roosevelt's own sort the man of in n 1 r i 1 tfid trHif 1 1 t inua and 11 turn rv n n 1- ttivi 1 itj fr t -"v nnr.rl M-nt'ttii'lm I rlilv r1r. crwva !ntr in.!itlrQ fmm prill - r ininic nitiii ;i iiiwui unit:. uh.iu i . . , , r .. .,' ... nv,rt" ..... r , J. y would remind a good many people of. 11 ITT w uwic iiiiiiUi x ri imir? iit iinvtit-, ... , . . . . ...iiljowelrs ramT as minister to ine any 01 me siflie iunorni wii fj. . . , - . mini, mm iinifc tin ijinunrmi The Nation Is Bowed in Grief. ipie 01 p Secjj EVIDENCES OF RESPECT ARE UNIVERSAL.! tj rotary Hoot is a good friend of ltoo-e- also, perhaps, the besl-j nan for the place; but pn-n it; Final Ceremonies Occurred at His Old Homo in Canton,' reasons might Becretary jwssibly fom Ohio, Yesterday -Tho World Paid Tearful Homage to One of the Best Rulers This Country Ever Had. j 1900 President standard act." I 1900 )une 21. nnnnniinnatir rn.rl f-nominatod for president by Nation S) ",ul8 "a"'la 01 uononor & lla- 1 Republionn oonvenlion, Philadol-li pu OI wiumetown was in town "phia. RJVer ''lSt unay' j 1900 November 6, ' re-elected J Some of the boys enjoyed bnying president by increased pluralit.yj'!f'rockery t h8 constable's sale -'over Bryan. Electoral College vote.! iraosJly- .'92 to 155. Ij llorses sold choap at Thornton's 1901 September 6, shot twice bys -.sale. ueon r . Czolgosz, an anarchist, at a The temperance lecture doltvered jnublio reception at the Pan-Ameri jjijy the Rev. Wheeler In the M. E. .can imposition, UufTalo. ! 1901 Hnntntiihor 11 ilif.,1 nt 9 lr,? lVlonb n. m ' h Fotlowiiis? a week of auspense ttiPectetary Root to do so be maderjonr eminence rests in the victories this declaration of his policy: "I lit peace, not those of war. Wei 'discussion as to whether the special fmone that all who are reuresenteilinct of 1878 relating to Pike oountv 5yna jftiii in iuru or wuorner lc wrh which hopos ran high that the bnl- jlet fired Into the body of President 'shall take the oath at once In re-1liope jMuKir.ley Friday, Sept. 6, would noil jsponse to your request ; and In thisUere Wilson would ' i i. . i. .. t i. i . citiesi for the news, flushing over the?! ' , , , , , ,f . . r111""'! "linn is K"i, ami me fsi wires, has as yet scarcely effaced tin ti . , . ,. ' .. . . i ' ' . .: . fj-wretary of agriculture the depart i memories which practically overy-fj . . . , , , .. . . Mment has had in a long time; anil J ... 1 , 5tu hat is better. Secretary Long's re- dent. He was one of the men who;. 1 ,. .. , , , , . ,, , ,., rjlntions witli Roosevelt are rather seemed destined to go through lilca , , .. , , ,., ., . 6 b I'lnrntileinntienl. and will continue to without being overtaken by accident.-. ... f . i inn of .ii jMuKir.ley Friday, Sept. 6, would noil .sponse to your request; and In thisUere may be moved to higher and His whole career was so natural, mi . u iun fi!e fatal, the news of his criticaU lUour of deep and terrible national '.nobler effort for their own and tin orderly In Its development thnt liis ' nuarrel with'the ireisi N"onlitioti and subsequent passinpljereavement. I wish to state that ltf-jworld's good, and that out of thi sudden taking off by the bullet of an ' . . ,,,, ,f . arl.1iJi iway on Saturday morning, Sopt.f ishall be my aim to continue abso-Noity may come not only greater assassin was one of the last thingsj nnviM11ivhiit it U nn-silile th-illi14- ai 215 caused perhaps greater ilutoly tinbroken the policy of Presi M sonimorce and trHde for us all, but his friends had thought of as likely.! .' (liw.Mi(..., fl. ,i(,n(lrtj'sliock and more poignant grief thnnNlent McKinloy for the iaoe aiublmore than those, rolutions of mu It appearetl far more probable that- .. . ,lf ,i, .i,i w,ni,f i'f the wound had immediately prov-f prosperity of our beloved oonntry. L have asked tue members ot the cabinet to remain In their places for several months." B PIKE COUMTY GAME LAW. Opinion As to Its Status Which May Interest Hunters. There having been considerable liohurch last Sunday evening was a jiliscoiirge entirely different from the oold water lectures we are used to hear. One of Mr. Wheeler's loo lures, I think, will do more good ithan a dozen of the rum cursimr kind. The Bluff Honse 'week. aftaf lu-n Iniiiuu if t,m,ni, 1 tin iiorvlpo I n f-. ..1 r . 1 ri'i. . : .1 I . ..1 t.n,l ' , ; ' , " " r , 'lhem, or that the clamor of political'. ' 11 i,,u "1,u" "l "'"'(, ps chief magistrate of the notion, he . . . . ., . lliMnnmn Imnvant with the nrosneotsf' iHiiiiiwinDnTa uiruitiur nunrrori tifrn i-r. 11 ,n.n..imnra urra nut o no-Oil ( nnfl vt. Si wuwjimu nun vuv F'"0"' would retire to his home at Canton i .... . . . , H f his recovery, his many exoellontL rt n..tj.i. a .ukaHiriil ami ,f..l l-An ruci, I T 4 quiet In not to be. his old age. i.i i I ii l.a.l 1 iiin il ImniiaQHail ntvitl tllii tl'reat heart of the nation ; his! The nnlv important thins whlcliMsrft0!"n"ns",P. """'0 ounraciur. 1 n ,, . h'jouk's resignation. Hut it wasM fi b Ffi . . i i. - ..i j ii.. ..i. i Old residents here are lnevitablvf:"as as 1 nappeue.i in u.e ociuey comparing the scenes of to-day with those which followed the assassin-? ation of Garfield. At that time thel id. ; i r ii... l -.1 city was thrown into a wild exclte-rj,,rcu' ,ur VIU!HMl Vmm ment. and all sorts of rumors werehnt Admiral Ilowison is flying about. Today there is little if0 relieved of his liis wise administration, his oharm-j -II .1 1 court of inquiry is the resignation ofgln8 persouaury, uu nau r j i.i. ..:..i ii...: .,.i i, i,n..r";ount(i ana nweic noon unou nr riiniiitsi nun iwiii ttuti tue dcii-t iiiin t .Gjseotnod to bo closer to his peopl Cause of Death. The certificate of death issued by the ooronor of Erie county states as pause, gangrene of both walls of ,t3of Admiral Francis M CD j . l 41.-4 . thM i,.. hM i;niiiiierou3 "uiy, ana mm during the past week. The doming Uamsay is entirely competent to Ail ant feeling is grief, and even that Is subdued rather than demonstrative. Itansay, re-Wsomnou lo uo ciuaur iu ma iwupH-ijiran Bnot wounds. n i .-.iM ind ttieV Saw him more distinctly! Tim nlitmlfilnna nlm tnndn tin ii i etiiiu. - L I i - (t gorryw ww"reu uf " l "no Li mtopsy say was rrom tne nrst tne delicate amlri a ' presuieins mis country iin.-wprostdont had no chance to live, . i i ah .i.t in.Aninn.i .1..." .... ... util It, It is, of course, to be expected that the possible course of !tfr. McKinley's successor will occupy much of the at tention of the public. While not so well known here, personally, as the l I'm Admiralb. er nftU- AU lu,s miensiuou nil fooling when tho change, so sudden !( ... 4 , 11 1. it 4..,.,,4.i.i A.i..,ii s,,m.t;ma uuex pecrou, came, xue wounus iir; on v,v nvi lviiuuui L-ittiiiiJ r,s son as superintendent of the navalJJ'' sorrow, parny noaiou. were ion, icfldemv. and distinguished himself.l"PBU ausu nu UB,,rls wuluu ,ml, The 'by his flminess and good Judgment t "early censa b,ee(i because of in sunpressing a cadet rebellion oat"'" 's fi .A - i. H.i 1 C . Isomewhat the same nature as thcuu uub luo,r !Iate trouble at West Point. Fsurgeous in attendance had i I hisfiumnnfla thnt tho danger practically over, that tho presidentH late prudent, Roosevelt is too thor(ms We, f(),was on the high road to recovery ;H oughly a national character not to bef, Prt.sIi already plans were being made foiij familiar to every Washington an. i McKin, , assassination, a!u. his return to duty and the tim, There Is room for much speculation - urinJ;when he might safely do so was bo- as to his views ana actions auringt, . . .,'", , .i..,5Uug disoussod. Some mombers of 4 1. .. ...... 4 . 1. ...... . I i . . . lllt3 IICAb blllW VCUISi lUlllilll.? 11" two men so radically different in temierament as Roosevelt and Mc Kinley ever occupied places on the same ticket. It is one of those his torieal combinations which seem to IK!. lo ,1mio Mrmn.C'8 Caoineii he be also expelled from L senate if rwhile, Marylanders are advertising, M . . . . . ;is much as tney can, ine itici lIH'fl if i VVBllinatnn Hops not come of the real 2W on OI Bteam 'old navtive stock. Secretary Gage has purchased, un-gwUea on Thursday a great chang ler his offer of September 10, about?" ullars' worth ol lont,'r4!l .ilia., ou fni da itiaiiM1 Lin the nrosident's condition became manifest. Ho rapidly grew worse, have been dictated by the ingenuity! of a novelist. McKinley was cau l t.lnna tirmli.nt. nnlitip. Mini nevprBft ' r ' ' . ' f -iPven mlilinn dnllnrs1 an,tTTu ? fP Litem, bonds, to relieve as far as majf l" U. skill of his aitend-f ltimsevnit Is hold, imiiptiioiis. frank. ' i . . i i...i..i , , it,u ,,. fn,4 w, norl-t:'iii! bvoiv nm uunu w in and never hesitates to make an en-i . . . " ' . t . , , Hsnionno the dread amrel of deatl ; 4 i 1 - - -. emy rather than give up what he be-j lieves right. Curiously enough, EJ these two men, both conscientious,!!' both earnest, both devoted to the welfare of the country as they under stood it, arrived at practically th same point of view on the main po rable fun the other day over iffer of a prominent Wall Street , ! house to sell Secretary Gage inunlcl all of whom had been ipresent, had returned to their stn Vice President Roosevelt, had flown to the scene, was so oonfldent that s all was well that he had departed, tl, a. 'ions, Ths Luit Rite, for McEinl.y. Washington, Sept. 15, Secretary Hay today issued to the . ' A 4l. 1 I.. -I 4 .11. 41. - ..11 1 4 ... ,ore mm irom biio loving vinay uivpuuiiu tue louuwiug nuiiuuiiouriiuui liat the wound had Bhown no in tention to boat and was more seri ma than supposed, one of the kid tieys having boon Injured by the LI bullet. Tfc. f i I X V V4 I ' M-V F I'. E .!- 1.1 i 4 V '. i 'f tnal respect, confidence and friend ship, which will deopm and en-lure." Mc irepealed by the act of 1897, a letterh was senr. to ur. dosopu Kalbfus, seo rotary, directing his attention spe- :iflcally to this point, and in reply he following has been received : Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Oflice of the Board of Game Commissioners. Harrisbnrg, Pa., Sept. 16, 1901 ;s" T. H. Van Etten : Dear Sir: In replv to your let- Important Dates in President Kinley's Career. iHiS .Tummi-ir oaWiiiiam Hn.H'8' just received I would say: The, fCinlev born at Nilos. Ohio: son oftl'1l),nion l'1 the Gnm0 Commission is William and Nancv CAlIisonl Mc-fi fjniov fj'n8 'witn or inoonsistont with th: 1852 Family moved to Poland.W10' of 1897' Bonornlly known as the Ohio f isame mw oi ioar, were repeaiea oy 1RKQ.Tr.lnnd MnMinfliat. Rnlamn. lfjUliS 80t. That W88 the intontion Of fluirnh Kthose who drafted it and is sustain- 1801. June 11 Enlisted as nrivate' in Pnmnnnv v. Twant.v.thirri niur,lfro" Deputy Attorney General Infantry. i' ltOB(leri nnuor ine auiuinisira- 111! .4- . .1 44 M 1882. Anril 15 Pmmntail trfi nmn-ticlon 01 general, or rauior uovernor r r.,., rnissftrv Berffoant. Sentemher 24 Nllft9CinKs - 0 fcf to! ;mpon the very poiut made in your 'letter, the bearing of the act of Promoted to second lieutenant. 1803, February 7 Promoted I first lieutenant. 1804-Promotod to captain forH1897 nPon tUo 8l,e!ial law of Pikf'i R-rallantrv at Kernstown. Served oiiBl,0"nly- lur- Keeaer 8ay8 : "in " jstaffs of Generals Crook and Han.)swer-to ynr flrst question, I beg t goock.' h011 yur attention to a letter ad ft Iressed to JJr. a. 11. Warren, eoo f V J- 4 & a? Vk WLLLIAM M'KinLIT. This letter was in an swer to an inquiry from this office n ti ...j l jo Drevotieu inniuiH t?4 i. . w . ... 4A jniv 26 Mus-Ll"01"10 oo'ogisc, on fliurcn na, ih, will olose next It is reported that the Grand View hotel will be olosed during the win ter months. The crowd whioh attended the horse race last Saturday enioved jthe mule raoa better than anything - ,lse. It seems our borough board of 'health is in tho dark about some 'matters. Consequently its mem- Lljers fail to accomplish what a board of health should. Universal sorrow is felt and jshown by the people of the United (States, Irrespective of politics, oolor ior religion, by the nntimely death lot our chief magistrate. It is to be hoped that the assassin will have a jswift trial and that proper punish ment will bo meted out to him. The several young ladies from 1805, March for Kalian! conduct, Etero,! out. nftor fnnr rnnr.' aorvirw feWllOreln We a(lV180d Him that thr iReturned to Poland and beganl1"401"'0" of the ac ot 1897 was t f study of law tjropeiu an general or special iaw R 1867-Admitted to the bar. andi19 wo11 as ftH tiona or provisions Pi .1 . ni.i. M t law that In any uwnu uiii'jbiw nil vwiiiLuii. uu u. .1 " ' Bi ... . iRKQiriont.,,! nm..nnHni .tt.awun saia act. ine last section oi nev of Stark county. u'8 act ia tt sweeping repeal of al 1871. Januorv 25-Married Missuoh general or special laws, and K.7 . 4 1 . , 4i.. ada Saxton. Two children wereM1" 8WBr wyour last two questions F tiorn. but died In early childhood, i?0 are aaviseu, tnno tue act oi , . 1871.1875 Was active as com-B101" 11008 Teval lQ0 ,ooal Bna 8Pe tinalirn .nnnWnr fnr RAnnhlinnn nurtv ti'l 1W8 mentioned in your Said in Pi' J . ' friends and country and bore himjoonoernln the faneral of President H fhouse to sell Secretary Gage inunicl-M-'1,"' n"u "u,mJ' ""J, -j!iuuji j lflal bonds to the amount of ten mil-f wold witU bowed ai and nffaaeilJ The remains of the late President t'lion dollars. Secretary Gago seemed j"?8' " Pl'wes tributes of loving of the United States, after lying in 'lo think that a New York broker' omembranco on the Brave of tM-te in the City Hall of Buffalo Hthird president of this nation struck;' luring the afternoon of Sunday. f low n by an assassin's hand. September 15, will be removed to M t. .i.i 4.i .144 B Washington by speoial train on 1 i lb wuuui tyj alio wiuiiiua v uu-w t scribe the scenes and events of thef jMday. Sept. 16. leaving Buffalo at lr in whinh the president lav 0 m ana reaCUlllg WUSUing '" k t I, . 1 L-... kvM.. litical problems of the age; and ilk was this which made it possible forS " them to occupy respectively Uiu'; "Lead Kindly Light." ixwitions of president and vice; 4 Following the suggestion the ...i..,:.!. ...I T. 1 .1.:.. ...44 ...I.!. .1.1 ',.. llT4, ITin.llw T.lnlit fn ilcniUTjiii,a Jib .o biiia, iirKjf wuiuii iiiiin, 44.144,4 1 j uiguu, w ft t itOn at V P m makes the question of Roosevelt'sorite of President McKinley's, wasMfferiuK at the home of a friend In.J J!:,.,' will then be future actions so interesting. WhiU ng in all churches here last. Sun- o. T'T linger The escJt "If squaZnli most people undoubtedly expect that May, and it was also used tn nearlyttQe people lor news or nis oonai-F; p.-.i,. t.n thn Prn ho will n.,.k some mdi.-Hl .l,.Wrt,.r. f ..11 tha oomrreations in cities' ,l'n, how day by Cay the bulletin.. i( ' 1.1 . 1 . . f: hv'himh in 1 1 rH iiHMiiriuir 111 li 11 in. 1 1 1 1 m .1 u.,,,.,.,.....,.,, " ,si, .,, 4 ,...: .4i.,4,ir-'iiit'l S o'cioct in the morning o: .ri( less was restored. All this and bW rrlod 10 tUe P11' "P8" it . . ij..., ,:t.i '.iea oy a military una civil escort ,oveiiui iinnju'iintoijf suuuuuuiug ui t - , . . .... , ii . ? . . .1 'ttiA iipliilla nf wrilnn will tin iriirp.fi li,l j jduath, the expressions of respect, eu-S j . . ' ,p,eem and grief whioh came from! ' ' , ..j . 41. .! :there He in state. .till livery biuo ami weueo. up irom iuc ,.. , , . . . . hearts of all peoples, the solemi.H "8-"-" .-Pin which hor his remninJ,'118 rotunda of the Capitol on Wed ative Mansion, where they will rest preuecessor, 11 is quite possible matt, int to snow tuut bj many voicest - - - ETuesday. Sent. 17. They will then - 1 -o , li .-,,1 1 n ha.ninnir mvrtt nd o , . . . .. 4444.444.4wHv.. 1 . . are con- nemson not alone on hi in who cerned. He will certuinly have hies t ,iased beyond the silent river own notions of right, and follow 7; ilso on their own lives. them unswervingly, but at the pre- H 'So lung Thy power hnth blunt mo, sure sent stage of his own and the coun-H trv's development, those notions mavM from the policy laid down by hi: know that so many voicesl he may do nothing of the kind so farf .vera raised is harmony invoking a, f as large public questions are con-l nenison not alone on him who hadj" 1 ,wwl 1 1 .l.A 4lln..l .... t UU I ind prominent as a lawyer. rquinos. ine uommission was 1876 Elected to national Hons(Bvery anxious last season mat J if Representatives. Rsnouia go into your oounty ana take 1878 Re-eleoted to Congress. fe",ucn 8t0Pa M 1 nl,8ut nntl necessary 1880 Re-electod to Congress ;t0 have th'8 question finally decided made member of ways and means?juy 1110 courts, inis l am now pre ximmlttee. li ine several young dacross the river who have been em Sployed over here during the sum- j'ner nave roturnea nome. j A few new burners Wonld greatly improve the gas servloo In town. Is the ordinance prohibiting riding ' jhicyoles on sidewalks and without ilights after dark still in force? j Poaches begin to arrive in town I vnd some are of good quality and jthe prioes reasonable. Apples are poorani scaroe. The finest I have ;!soon came from ths farm occupied hby Gus. Sohutz. Rumors of a wedding on or about 2 are afloat. It will take place not far from Sawkill post oflice. This town has a few had kids. wise conflictod;!, ip int.ti -ti,.. ..Min. y . , v .4.4, V,444 .helping himself to some of the con 1 tents of one of our business men's Imoney drawer. He was searched, .fifty cents found and he was let go. The demand for black goods for mourning drapery during the JlHtst few days has been enormous. -Some of our business places are irated while others are not. fc.Oct, Re-elected to Con- paring to do, and will perhaps call on you personally m the near fu ture. I am perfectly satisfied that you should publish this opinion, as kI would much rather have the law obeyed through a fair undorstand- 1882-81 86 'jross. 1888 Delegate to National Repuh lican Convention and nominated foi President; declined nomination ind supported Sherman. Ro-elect- I! hI to Congress 1890 Succeeded William D. Kul ey as chairman of ways and means.: vimmlt.tpA TTMfi a. tnrift hill nnucicvl FY I Defeated for Congress at full eleci' ia : thee ,ca no 'to be compelled to use force in se- L'.curing that end. There can be noi (question as to the benefit derived from the act of 1897, imperfect as Races at th Driving Park. The races at the Milford driving lark last Saturday were very well ittended. The novelty of a mule sontest of speed which promised Kxmsiderable amusement, and which was fully tip to the expectation, no doubt was a drawing card. For the ng and the desire to do right. thaniar8' raoe tboro were only two en. ncs ; jozooa, a. ttanuie ; vvait- inna, Arthur Slade. The former won in three straight heats, time, i 2.29X, 2.29. For the second race there wore : .the need of tho protection the actj Ntlon. M . . BPrinea. J. B .on. m i a ei i -vi i l ives, ana we cannot understand, ' 1891 Elected Governor of Ohio, r f Chas. Mayno. . F whT AnvnnA liitprjiarp.,l In th uppl.E: J 1892 Chairman Republican Na-H' " , . " T. . 7,H . , 4 1 . . , . (ltw VI 4 t.44v 1,4,14 114,411 11 1, '.1,14 II 11 ,J 1. 1 , 1 .-' uuuui VAjuvouiiiuii, was uuiuiuawii; coincide very nearly with those en tertained by Mr. McKinley. Will lend me on 3'er moor aud feu, o'er crag and torrent,' till to their Inst resting place, the fitting nesday, at 12 o'clock noon. o clock the remains, under a for President and received 18:2, i votes, but threw his influence to Harrison. 1893 Re-elected Governor of' hesitate for a single moment in as At 1 mill - That some changes will be made ii the cabinet appears practically eer- tmn. It cannot lie foretold wheini , .44, M Yesterday One of Reverence. this will happen, or what the change; . will be: for the matter will deix'n.i' , Tho V-t ibsnnd a proolama , ,.Mt . i . 1 1 ,. , .1 , , i ..I . f tion appointing yeaterdny to bH tent on'the 1,,-ulUi of Secretary lIay,L:ittiuB,y obBervoJ iu comiuemora ul. u i.l to f in...-). I.rokpn sin.s - llon of tU "iory of William Mc .!!' the death of his sou. Should Mr. iluy resign, &b it is thought he la anx -j iiius t do, the tilliiig of his plao would be a mutter for very interest ing speculation. Tiie three republi , inns of prominence who stand near tt President ItooHevelt are Senator liotinci Wolcott and Dopew. Tin , chief ol jectioil to Wohi.it t would b geograplilcul; for there are unwritten jHililieul laws which forbid the choos iiig of a oi.i'ri iury of stiit from Colo ' lu.lu. There is also a geographica'. r.-uMou ng.iiii'it lX'pew, as he, lil. lUxist.-veit, uiul Hoot, is from Neu. York; uuJ a New York cubiiu-i YiuulJ not )u !p the pre.'ii.h'iit much if wtte tviit..'ii.'iiltii.g c.iU'.'i'.I.iey Ux, jOhio by 80,995, largest majority but Sine ever given in the state. 1896 June 18, at National Ilepub ;iioan convention, St. Louis, notui .aatod for president on first ballot, j November 3, elected president by that the end was near his devoted Ui . . i, .M.,a.4..J f.h'01,8u4 plurality over William J. 'wife went to his bedside and hM U final ,miltnr will he commit. rUryan. Electoral Collogo vote, 271 n.av M4.-..VJ14. ii i.-u..ai. .wiwuwa rrt rim fiiiarA fir tllA fUMZ.lllii f The night Is gone; Aud with the morn those acgel fiue words spoken, have now passed int.. iJ ulw"- ""- H lii-story. and are craven on tin oaourk' wlu 'U8lorrou w ,4-1 1. I 4 4 1 3 1 I . 1 . ' , " I . 1 .. .. .1 - , . I 4 iy uicu & unve lovtiu long .luce, auu toni i awhile." frsisting' in its enforcement. WoulJ ijbe pleased to hear from yoa at any r time on this subject. Rosiiectfully yours, Joseph Kalbfus, Secretary of the Game Commission. I f 1 1 : . 1 4 . ri 4 'nation's records. h"""1 ""u """"" ;,;juio, via tne runnsyivanut itaii Driday night when It was knowi.j orriv,ne. iisen on Thursday at! a Lizzie McCoy, P. N. Bournique; Westbrook ; Mano, Lizzie was first to o under the wire in the three heats with Prince 2d in th first, after if which he was withdrawn, and Mano was, of course, second in the other two beats. Time, 2.43, 2.49X, 2.51. Thou came the male race with hree entered : Jack. John Hoff- 1 ruin : IMck. E Vandnrnirk ; Tomv. E. Vandermark. Jack Is no doubt a pretty fast 1 .- V. -. 4 1. - 1 .. I 4 ruuio uui uo w. 1U UU uiuuu bo go, to 176. iiiule, late president of the Unite,! States, and Governor Stone also in i proclamation appointed the sami lay as one of mourning and prayei ihroughout the state, and rncom mended thnt the people of Pounsyl- vauia suspend the pursuit of al , vocations and ashjemblo at theii, 1 il'iees of worship to render ful'" i nensure of reverence and love t ; :ho president whose dotith ha hrought such deep grief to oui iat:on. j i lou .0 mo uiiHrn ut tue ciu&ous oi i passed iu bidding her an affection- oauton, uudor tha direction of ail 17 March 4, inaugurated ; call ,ite farewell. His last words weri' tv.ii. .'it,i k. t I extra sessiou'of Congress for tar J j IU Ul 1 V VUU WJ W W I 'J' VV4 u '' tdilressed to hor and wore, "God't, Mayor of that city, .will, not ours, be done." Ho was' j No ceremonies are expected in thi ilso heard to murmur the words o! ! . .... .... I i itie laminar nymn, ".dearer U itios and towns along tha the funeral train beyond the f bells. JOHN HAY, Secretary of State , Two barrels good roasted Ri .ufl'ue VZ',t els. pur lb. ; one barre Unraiuiibo aud Mocha mixture roast 1 18 cU. per lb. at W. & U. Miu-U ;!od to Thee," which was a favor J.te. After this he lingered for sev eral hours, the pulse growing faint Xue abova w.a observed and the! ! APril 23- lsu'341 0,1,1 for 125.000 vol-i '.r, his extremities bottoming ooW,;:st nad ritea occurred yesterday aif April 25. Congress passed,! lutil at 2.1b baurday morning thi, vital spark went out. Vice Presi j lent Roosevelt had been summoned, r'rou tho Adirondacks ou the ep j ironch of tho serious symptoms am1.; lurried to the S(?ene but he did not irrivo until hours aftor the finu: ' ' i sod these words: "tioutlomen, le. :ution annexing Hawaii. is ever remember that our interest . j I8JS August 9, Spain accepted i Unclaimed Letters. 1 t,ist of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post office at Milford foi w,,nd to show his displeasure at the ,tue woe it enaing bept. zi, iwi : puberties taken with his person in Miss A. F. Meding, Sizi Babon!,ne heat threw ht8 ri(ler overboard ,Urs. A. P. Backus, Don F. Buckus.Hwith considerable emphasis and ia I extra sessiou'of Congress for tar-fiL. D. Donelson, W. T. Bull, Frencbl :'tj,e otbers went off the track aever- ;ff revision July 24, approved', & Henld. f'd times and otherwise displayed hia Dingley law. H Persons claiming the above vrilUt .bsiinacy. That he would not be ia route of j 1898 March 8 and 9, Congressploase say "Advertised" and give t waa vidont from hu strategetical e tollint'.votoii $-0,000,000 to the president,, late of this list. F naneuvres to get out. Topay took ,1.. 4....-. (' ;..v- i. . ... b-j T . T t l' . . ... to prosecute the Spanish war iliirch 23, sent ultimatum to Siain CUAKLES LaTTIMOKK, P. M. the two heats, time, 5.41, 5.05. P Charles Thornton, Arthur Mo j Carty, John Hissam, Louis de Reorganized. The republican club of Milford re- brlhe and Rosooe Qonrlay started recently by electing as!; the bicycle raoe, but after the -S tirut heat only Uisaam and Gonrlay .vent, and took is president Sn the on til of oQloi turday afternoon Janton, Ohio, the home of the lat. -iolnl resolution aeoiaung tnat war, ,r(jaulzea ireaideut. i . ixists. f iiresidout. Dr. Otto von dor Hevdo ; !j 1898 May 25, president issued- yioe presideut, W. X. Struble ; sac remained to contend for the victor's ! all for 75,000 more volunteers. I'reUry, W. A. H. Mitchell, anilylrio, whioh was captured by the u ui. .puoou an tiunaio juunwaj.j I 1898 June 29, degree of LL. D.l treasurer, Robert FiudUy. It is ex.l '.attor. The time ranged from 2.34 iopt. 5, the day prooediug his asisus xinferred by Yale University. l':HctoJ that tha rooms will soon b.-'; to 3.39. II It 4 liuatlon, tho president ia clobiut j 1698 July 7, approved joint roso- . opened for the wiuter. .l3t previous to being rcjuct-tej Ij la oouoord, not oyufiiot, mid thtitpeaca (riu. Asat t Great reduction in shirt waists at Chase & Sanborn's Old Homestead ' V. Armstrong & Co.'s. Prices now purtOtijava oofftje &t Armstrong oi Co, t'iio, 55o, 69o aud 8Qo. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers