THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURQ, PA. 8 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMS BURG. PA. J. S. Williams & Son, IU.OOMSBU.RG PA. Public Sale Criers and General Auctioneers. tw Fifteen years experience. Satisfaction aaranteed. Best ret urns of any sale criers In his section of the mate. Write for terms and at. We never disappoint our patrons. Fate Was Against Them. Normal lost to Bucknell University at I.ewisburg on Saturday, iii what is said to have been one of the prettiest games ever played on the University grounds. With the scoie 6 to o in their favor at the beginning, of the eighth inning Normal looked like suit winners. Steventon was pitch ing masterly ball and the men behind him were supporting him in faultless fashion. In the eighth Bucknell suc ceeded in breaking the spell and scored three runs. Normal's lead was still a comfortable one, but their hopes were dashed to p'eces in the ninth, Steventon, had apparently weakened, and Dr. Aldinger thinking that a change might be advisable, sent Tommy Mayes into the box and put Steventon on second. It proved to be a bad move. The first man up drove a fly to Sheep in right field, which bounded out of his hand, and the runner was safe on the initial sack, the second batter was given four bad ones and walked to first. Hayes hit the next man, and the bases were fill ed with no body out. The suspense at this juncture was awful, especially to the local rooters, who accompanied the team over. A number of them satisfied that the jig was up, left the grounds and went to the station. Well, the next man up, hit a hot one to Steventon, he gatheied it up nice ly, but appeared to be at a loss to know where to throw the ball. He finally threw it to first and retired the runner but two runs scored on the play. The winning run wis scored on an erior and a clean hit. Thus what looked like a sure victory was turned into defeat. Final score 7 to 6. Lutheran church services with preaching by pastor next Sabbath, June 22. Morning and evening, 10:30 and 7:30. Theme in the morning "Israelites in Egypt" which will be the first of a series of five sermons in the book of Exodus. In the evening the subject will be "The Wells of Scripture" to be followed by four more evenings sermons ou summer themes from the bible. Come and hear all of these. The public generally in vited to these services. M. E. McLinn, pastor. . . Moving Pictures- The Bavarian Tableaux Co., will give an exhibition of the Life of Chiist, from His incarnation to His escension. Also the Holy City, and McKinley's Funeral, in the M. E. Church, at Lime Ridge, Monday evening, June 23, '02, at 8 o'clock p. m. Admission, Adults, 15 cents, Children 10 cents. Marriage- Laubach Creasy. On June 14, at the Reformed parsonage in Orange ville, by Rev. A. Houtz, Mr. H. F. Laubach of Bloomsburg and Miss Hattie N. Creasy of Lightstreet. I desire to express my sincere thanks for the generous support I received at the Democratic Primary election and trust that the confidence bestowed upon me will not be mis placed. Respectfully, George W. Sterner. Will Guernsey, piano tuner, is in town this week. Leave orders at this office. Miss Blanche Williams went to New York City on Sunday. After two weeks visit there she will go to Northampton, Mass. and Smith College. The Millville and Rohrsburg Granges will hold a picnic in Glen wood Grove, on Saturday. June 21. All those interested are invited to !ring their baskets and assist in making the day enjoyable Mr. Cornell, State Lecturer, is expected :o be present and make an address. The Rupert Gun and Fishing Club is booming its membership rist. Their club house is admira bly located in a pretty and pictur isque spot along the river, where on the warmest day they get the tenefit of every breath of air. A jood view of the building can be rjad from the electric railway. A genuine surprise at the Opera House tonight. Nothing in the way of a first part has ever been at tempted here that will equal it. Uncle Sam, Kngland, F'rance, Ger many, China, Japan, Mexico, Spain, Scotland, Greece, Switzerland, Ara )ia, Russia and other countries will be represented with costumes that ire characteristic and absolutely correct. Benefit centennial fund. Admission only 35c. LACEMAKERS STRIKE A Move In Aid of the Striking Miners. NEARLY ONE THOUSAND ARE IDLE. Manager nefnued to Comply With Demand of Inlon to ninchnra-e Ulrla Wtione Relative Continue to Work In the Coal Mines. WILKESIUItRE, I'a., Juno lS.-Be-caiiHe the general manager would not discharge live girls whose relatives, are still nt work In the mines the Wllkes barre Ln.ec Manufacturing company, the largest In the United States, has been compelled to shut down. Between 8K) and 1,KM persons are affected. The laccmakcrs and cotton workers are fctrongl.y organized 11 ml have been helping the striking miners In every way possible. It appear" the laeemak ers learned that relatives of the girls were working in the mines, and the girls were given the alternative of ei ther quitting the lace mills or having their relative leave the collieries. Fall ing in thin, the Cotton Workers' union requested the discharge of the girls, but the iiiiiuager refused to comply. The employees of the cotton depart ment thereupon quit. The malinger then asked the weavers what they In tended to do, nnd nfter a nun-ting the weavers replied that they could not work with "unfair" workers nnd also quit. The shutting down of the lace mill is the only Important development In the Wyoming region. The general strike situation remains unchanged. The miners report that more men lmve come out. nnd the eon I company officials, on the contrary, claim they nre increasing their forces around the collieries. Some of these men are used in the firerooms nnd nt the pumps, nnd others nre engaged to do guard duty. A number of men attacked a coal nnd iron policeman in South Wilkcsburre last night nnd used him up rather badly. Relief work nmong the striking mine workers has been started in several sections of the region, but to what ex tent cannot be definitely learned. The officers of the local unions who have charge of the work in their respective localities will not talk oil the subject, as they do not care to reveal their weaknesses, if any exist. They say, however, that there is very little relief work being done now. The eviction of strikers from their homes is troubling some of the "locals," but up to this time they have been able to care for those who have been unable to pay their rent. The number of evictions thus far lias been small, but will nat urally increase as the strike grows old er. A large percentage of the nearly ISO.Ono idle men live in houses owned by the coal companies. Europe's Cold Wave. BERLIN. June 18. While snow is falling in the Alps there nre cold rains here and over a largo part of tJer many. The rye now in flower has sus tained much damage. The fruits and vegetables which were frostbitten a few weeks ngojire now suffering from excessive moisture. Cherries are espe cially poor. With short Interludes of sunshine, rain has been falling for the past six weeks. To add to the discom forts and losses resulting from the phenomenally backward spring and summer American tourists in Germany instead of distributing themselves among pleasant provincial resorts or seeking quaint or beautiful spots pre fer to remain by their liresides in the comfortable hotels of the cities while they wait for fairer days. Ilottsnn fleta Leave of Absence. WASHINGTON, June 17. Construct or Hobson has appealed to Secretary Moody for a three mouths' lenve of ab sence on account of the condition of his eyes, lie is now on special duty at Elizabethport, N. J. The secretary con ferred about this application with Ad miral Taylor, Constructor Bowles and Surgeon General Rixey and decided to allow the leave. Naval constructors are badly needed just now, but Secre tary Moody felt that he could not dis regard an appeal based on medical rea sons, as stated by the surgeon general. Wllhelnilnn'a Convalescence. BERLIN. June 17.-Queeu Wilhelml- 11 n of Holland is convalescing at Castle Schaumburg. in the valley of the Lahn. She drives out daily with the queen mother and is recovering her color. The young queen smilingly acknowledges the greetings of the wayfarers whom she passes. Emperor William sent word a week ago that he Intended to visit the queen, but her majesty felt so badly nt that time that she asked the emperor to defer his coming. tv Constitution Defeated. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 17.-The constitution proposed for the state of Connecticut by the convention which was in session four and a half months, beginning Jan. 1, was defeated at the polls by the people of the state yester day by a decisive vote. With six towns yet to be heard from out of the 107 in the state the figures are 20,208 against the adoption of the proposed uew fundamental law and 11,0111 in Its fa vor, a majority of 9,237.. A Kidnaping- Conspiracy, BUTTE. Mont., June J3.-The police have inearthed a startling conspiracy to do a wholesale kidnaping business among the wealthy families of Butte. The alleged leader or the band, an Italian, is under arrest. Two futile at tempts at carrying oft children of prominent families within the last few days led to the arrest, The youngest THE PRESIDENT ACTS Cuban Reciprocity Urged In Special Message. SAYS REBATE WILL NOT ANSWER. ContrrM la (Urnnarly AakeA to Alii Cnba llatr and Self Interest He man cl Speedy Legislation Mr. McKlnle? ta Qnoted. WASHINGTON, June 14. After talking with a number of the leaders In congress regarding Cuban reciproc- Ity President Hoosevclt yesterday sent a inessnge to congress reaffirming his .... ... V. m V. attitude on the subject. The president has earnestly considered the matter for e?rn' Jnj'8 j lie reciprocity incssiigu mis given senators a live topic of conversation, but so far n Is yet apparent there Is no change In the situation. There Is a dls- position on the part of the leaders on both sides of the controversy to claim wheu speaking publicly some advan tage from the message. The president's message Is as fol lows: t doem It Important before the adjourn ment of the present session of conisross to call attention to the following expressions In the inissan wlile'i. In the iliHchnrK" of the duty Imposed upon me by the consti tution, I sent to congress on t the first Tuesday of I'tcenilicr last: Klsewhere I have discussed the ques tion of reciprocity. In the case of Cuba, however, tbere nre weighty reasons of morality and of national Interest why the policy should be held to have a peculiar application, and 1 most earnestly ask your attention to the wisdom Indeed, to the viti'l need of providing for a substantial reduction In the tariff duties on 1'uban Imports Into the t'nlted States. t'ulm has In tier constitution attlrmed what we de sired that she should stand In Interna tional mutters In closer and more friendly relations with us than with any other power ami we are bound by every con sideration of hunor and expediency to pass commercial measures In the Interest ol her material well beiiiR. This recommendation wns merely Riv ing practical effect to "President McKin ley's words when. In his tiv-ssaKes of lec. 5, lvS. and D"c. S, iw9. he wrote: "it Is Important that our relations with this p. ople (of I'ubu) shall be of the most friendly character and our commercial relations close and reciprocal. We h.ive accepted a trust, the fullillment of which calls for the sternest Integrity of purpose and the exercise of the highest wisdom. The new Cuba yet to arise from the allies of the past must needs be bound to us by ties of slnicular Intimacy ami strength If It enduring welfare is to be assured. The Ktvatcst blessing which can come to I'uba Is the restoration of her agricultural and Industrial prosperity." On June 12 1 received by cable from tho American minister In Cuba a most earnest appeal from l'resldent fa I mil for "leRis latlve relief before It Is too lute and this; country financially ruined." The grantliiK ot reciprocity with Cuba Is a proposition which stands entirely alone. The reasons for It far outweigh those for wanting reciprocity with any other nation and nre entirely consistent with preserving Intact the protective sys tem under which this country has thriven fo marvelously. The present tariff law was designed to promote the adoption of such a reciprocity treaty and expressly provided for a reduction not to exceed 20 per cent upon goods coming from a par ticular country, leaving the tariff rates on the sume articles unchanged as re gards all other countries, objection hag been made to the granting of the reduc tion on the ground that the substantial benefit would not go to the agricultural producer of sugar, but would Inure to the American sugar rellners. In my Judg ment provision can and should be made which will guarantee us against this pos sibility without having recourse to a measure of doubtful policy, such as a bounty In the form of a rebate. The question as to which. If any, of the different schedules of the tariff ought most properly to be revised does not enter into this matter In any way or shape. W'e are concerned with getting a friendly reciprocal arrangement with Cuba. This arrangement applies to all the articles that Cuba grow or produces. It is not In our power lo determine what these articles shall be, and any discussion of the tariff as it affects speclul schedules or countries other than Cuba Is wholly aside from the subject matter to which I cull your attention. Some of our citizens oppose the lowering of the tariff on Cuban products, Just as three years ago they opposed the admis sion of the Hawaiian Islands, lest free trade with them might ruin certain of our Interests here. In the actual event their fears proved baseless as regards Hawaii, and their apprehensions us to the damage to any Industry of our own because of the proposed measure of reci procity with Cuba seem to me equally baseless. In my Judgment no American industry will be hurt, and many American industries will be benefited by the propos ed action. It Is to our advantage as a nation that the growing Cuban market should be controlled by American pro ducers. Cuba Is an Independent republic, but a republic which has assumed certain spe cial obligations as regards her Interna tional position In compliance with our re quest. 1 usk for her certain special eco nomic concessions In return, these eco nomic concessions to benefit us us well as her. There are few brighter pages in American history than the page which tells of our dealings with Cuba during the past four years, tin her behalf we waged a war of which the mainspring was gen erous Indignation against oppression, and we have Kept taitn absolutely, it is earnestly to be hoped that we will com plete in the same spirit the record so well begun and show in our dealings with Cuba that steudy continuity of policy which it is essential for our nation to es tablish In foreign affairs if we desire to play well our pin t us a world power. W'e are a wealthy and powerful nation. Cuba Is a young republic, still weak, who owes to us her birth, whose whole future, whose very life, must depend on our atti tude toward her. I ask that we help her as she struggles upward along the painful and difllcult road of self governing inde pendence. 1 ask this aid for her because she Is weak, because she needs It. because we have already aided her. I ask that open handed help of a kind which a self respecting pet.ple can accept be given to Cuba for the very reason that we have given her such help In the past. Our sol iers fought to give her freedom, and for three years our representatives, civil and military, have tolled unceasingly, facing disease of a peculiarly sinister and fatal tvpe with patient und uncomplaining for tltude. to teach her how to use aright he type with patient und uncomplaining for- "has an J ter-d with new freedom. IN ever In history lien rountrv been thus admlulst such high integrity of purpose, such wise Judgment and such a single minded devo tion to the country's Interest, Now 1 ask that the Cubans be given all possible chance to use to the best advantage the freedom of which Americans have such right to be proud and for which so many American lives have been sacrificed. Major Waller Arrlvrs. SAN FKAXCISCO, June 13.-The transport Warren has arrived from the Philippines. Among the passen gers was Major Waller of the marine corps. He was ltrougut ashore by the surveyor's launch and Immediately re ported at army headquarters for or ders. He will start for Washington at once. Marconi Announce New Inrentlon. ' LONDON, June 14. In the course of I a lecture before the Ko.vnl Institution of ('rent Hi'italn William Murcoiil an nounced that ho had Invented a highly sensitive magnetic detector of electric waves by which it was possible to read about thirty words per minute iu wire- , less telegraphy. ANKRUPTCY CHANGES. House favora Several Amendments ( to Present Law. WASHINGTON, June 18. The house spent yesterday considering Mils re ported from the Judiciary committee. By far the most Important measure was flint to amend the existing bank ruptcy law. The minority made a vig orous effort to repeal the present law In toto, but were overwhelmingly de fented (15 to 137. The bill pnssed amends the law In fifteen particulars . to meet defects which, It is said, ex perience has proved. The most im portant amendment Is one to define preference to meet the supreme court decision In the case of Plrle versus the -MRO Title and Trust company, Four ' grounds for refusing discharge in bankruptcy nre also Bd(,e(J. 0,,tuInl)If? pronprty 0I, credlt on ninterlally false schemes; sec- ond, making a fraudulent transfer of property; third, having been granted or denied n discharge In bankruptcy within six years, and fourth, having refused to obey the order of the court or n.fHlll to nllHWpr material que tlons approved by the court. There was some renewal of the talk of a treaty with Culm, and it was Btated that It was quite probable thnt It would be sent to the senate before tho adjournment of the. present ses sion. Throughout the session of the sen ate the Isthmian canal question was under consideration. Speeches were delivered by Messrs. Perkins (Cal.). C.nlllngor (N. II.), Stewart (Ncv.) and .Morgan (Ala.). All advocated the adoption of the Nicaragua route ex cept Mr. (Jnlllnger. who made a force ful argument In support of the rana iiiii route nnd who said his investiga tions convinced him that the Panama route was the more healthful of the two. ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS. State Convention Enlivened by a, Content Over Chnlriunn, SrilIN(Sl'lELI, 111., June 18,-The Democratic state convention adjourned Inst night nfter nominating the follow ing ticket: Clerk of tho supreme court. John L. I'ickering of Springfield; state treasurer, (ieorge Duddleston of Chi cago; superintendent of public instruc tion. Anson L. Wlss of IUIIsborn; trustees of the State university. Dr. Julia Holmes Smith of Chicago, J. A. White of Vrluina and S. S. I'axton of Monmouth. John 1. Hopkins, former mayor of Chicago, was re-elected chairman of the state central committee after a bit ter contest with Mayor Carter II. Har rison. The election of Chnirman Hopkins produced the only contest In the con vention, but it was stirring enough to make up for the tameness that charac terized the other proceedings. The day was full of clashes between Hopkins and Harrison. Tho two men Indulged In an acrimonious quarrel in the St. Nicholas hotel during the morn ing, in which Hopkins bitterly resented criticisms made by Harrlsou. NOTED CHURCHMAN DEAD. Dean Hoffman of w York Was Pos sessed of Great Wealth. NEW YORK, June 18.-The Rev. Eu gene Augustus Hoffman, D. 1)., dean of the Genera! Theological seminary of the Protestant Episcopal church in this city, died yesterday on a train near I'lattsburg. N. Y., while he was on his way home from Canada. Dean Hoffman had been in failing health for some time and was quite feeble. His death, however, was en tirely unexpected. He was seventy three years old. On April 10 ho nnd his wife had celebrated the fiftieth an niversary of their marriage. It was estimated that Dean HofX man's fortune amounted to about $15,- 000,000. BASEBALL. Standing of the C'luba In Rational and American I.enicnea, NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.O. 10 ,77K 2t fri 21 23 .4M 2H .42X 27 .426 2S .404 2S .41.H L. P.P. It; .6.16 21 .ill 22 .532 22 . 500 23 .4M) 25 .4tW 2 .45X a :m Pittsburg Brooklyn Chicago 3;. 27 24 Hoslon II Philadelphia 21 Cincinnati 20 New York 1 St. Louis 19 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W Chlrago 2S Philadelphia 24 Jioslon 25 St. Louis 22 I'etroit 22 Baltimore 22 Washington 22 Cleveland ID Sixteen Trews nt Ponuhkeepsle. 1-OUUHKEEPSIE. N. Y June 16, With the arrival here of the Wisconsin varsity and freshmen crews all of the college oarsmen who are to take part in the regatta on the Hudson next Sat- urday afternoon are now on the ground, nd,that day will witness the largest concourse of college crews that has ever gathered in tills country at one place. All told there will be sixteen crews on the river, representing six dif ferent colleges. Japan Accepts Indemnity Iteiluct lou. FEKIXO. June HI. The Japanese minister to China received instructions from his government to accept the pro rata reduction of Japan's war claims o gainst China which was proposed in order to effect a settlement of the ques tlons in dispute repmliug the Indem nity. The ministers of the foreign pow ers here held a meeting and are en gaged In completing their arrange ments for the allotment of the Indem nity. ' The 1'iial Room C loned. WASHINGTON, June -Announcement Is made at the White House that the east room and parlors are closed to the public iu view of the Improvements which are about to be made In the building. Our June White Sale Offers opportunities to buy the wanted goods at special prices. Persian Lawn A sheer fine quality of Per sian Lawn, 32in. wide. 25 cents a yard. White Embroidery Different widths up to 4in. wide, including insertions, were 124 to 18c. yd. June White Sale price 10 cents a yard. All-Over Laces White, cream and black used for whole waists, yokc3 or trimming. Reduced from oO to 7oc down to 4-5c. a yard. Mrs. James Gulliver died at her home in Madison township on Fri day aged about sixty-two years. Her ailment was lieatt trouble, and she had been a long and patient sufferer. A husband and eight children survive. Numbered among the latter are John Gulliver of Bloomsburc;, and Kdward Gulliver of Espy. The funeral was held Sunday atternoon, with interment in the cemetery near the rrosty Valley M. E. Church. It is authoritatively rumored that the name of John G. McIIenry, of Benton, will go before the Demo cratic State Convention which con venes in the city of Erie, next Wed nesday as a candidate for Lieuten ant Governor. Should Mr. Mc Henry secure the nomination we predict . that old Columbia will stand nobly by him. He is a Democrat of the leliable stripe and one who will command the suffrage of not onlv Democrats but men of other political beliefs as well. ' Touight, the Winona's Big All Nation Minstrel will hold forth in the Opera House. ' The entire pro duction will be staged, dressed and presented iu true and artistic style. A company of twenty-five, culled from the very best local talent em bracing good singers, efficient mus icians, artistic dancers. Every thing new and entirely original, Not a chair warmer in the bunch. everybody works. Benefit of the Centenuial fund. Tonight. David Furman, proprietor of a large decorating house m Scrantou was in town on Monday, interview ing our citizens in regard to decora ting the business places and resi deuces for the Centennial Celebra tion. The handsome adornments to the business blocks in Scranton during the Knight Templar Con clave recently was the work of Mr. Furman. He also furnished som( ol tne decorations lor the great Dewey Celebration in New York City, and for the Semi-Ceutennial celebration at Carbondale. Probably one of the finest tennis courts to be found anywhere cer tainly the finest in this section, is that which is being fitted up iu the rear of the Y. M. C. A. building under the direction ot the secretary B. F. Armstrong and which will be run in connection with the or ganization. It is also adaptable for tether ball, basket ball, quoit pitching, and loot racing. An arc light hesbeen placed on the ground, which will furnish lumination and which will make it possible to en joy the various sports by night as well as by day. 1 he McHenry reunion will tasie Dlace on the 2lst of Time instead nf ! I the 13th of May, as first announced, i The reason is, we will have to have 11 in me tseuton ram and we were afraid it would be too cold to have it on the 13th of May, the 90th birthday of Benjamin McIIenry, in whose honor it was given, he being the oldest McHenry living. It will be a basket reunion, and we hope to see every McHenry living present any one that has any Mc Henry blood in them, or are in any way connected. Committee. Editor Anyoue receiving this paper, and after reading it, know ing anyone interested in the re union will please send them the paper. - White Fans Dozen8of them in different designs and patterns all new this season. 2oc. to 1 '50. White Curtain Poles With ends and brackets, 4 feet long. This grade sells at 15c. during June White Sale our price U 10 cents. White Shirt Waist Made of finer material than usually found in ready-made goods, lietter finished and bet ter fitting. New styles $1.00. C. A. Small of Catawissa and Win. Bogart of Espy were in town on Monday relating amusing inci dents in connection with their re cently conducted canvass for dis- ttict attorney and county commis sioner. Frank Tellier died at the home of Joseph Ratti on Fifth street, Fri day morning last, after a lingering illness with Bright s disease, aged about twenty seven years. Mrs, Tellier has been Mr. Ratti'shonse keep2r for a long time and Frank has been living there too. tie is survived by a wife, who is at pres ent living in New Tersey. The funeral took place Sunday, Father Murphy of St. Columba s Catholic church officiating. ' 9 i Geo. W. Keiter has been pur chasing; coal from a dealer near Mc- Caulcy. He buys it there, numbers 3 and 5 for twelve cents a hundred, or $2.40 per ton. The smaller size such as pea coal can be had tor six cents a hundred. The man from whom he buys it is an individual operator owning a mine with a capacity of twenty-five tons a day. Berwick was defeated by Miners Mills at Berwick Saturday after noon. The Berwick team antici pated an easy time of it, and the trouncing came as a big surprise. The visitors were composed ot ex state League players, members of the defunct Scranton, WilkesBarre and Lebanon teams. The score was 15 to 5. Berwick sports lost considerable money ou the game. The Carpet Mill base ball team was rudely handled by the "Old Timers" at Danville Saturday atter noon. The boys came home in the evening with the shimmer of their previous victories blurred. A com plete shut out made their defeat doubly humiliating. The error column loomed up very conspicu ously, ten big juicy misplays being charged up against them, and which explains in a large measure the cause of their downfall. The anthracite coal mines are al ways infested with large hordes of rats. As the mules have been taken out of the mines and there are no men workiug there since the strike, the rodents are getting poor meals in consequence and are emigrating in large numbers. They are com ing out of the tunnel mouths itt squads and all along the gangways, the fire bosses say, are strewn the chewed up remnants of unfortunate victims of the cannibalism, for they will eat each other rather than starve, the weak sucumbing to the strong. . The D. L. & W. iu view of the large and growing trafic, says the Berwick Enterprise, are surveying a line through the rear of Berwick taking advantage of the natural rise in the ground which begins at Briar Creek and extends to the neighborhood of Pollock's farm above town, passing through Elev enth street. Just below the Pol lock farm the railroad will strike the river bank and grade to the cut a few yards below Beech Haven station. Whether this will be the main line or only a facilitating branch for freight is not stated. -Leases, 3c each, 30c a dozen. Notices to quit, 10c a dozen. For Bale at this office. "' tf. son of Senator Clark was one of the marked children. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers