CHINA VS. RUSSIA. Mongolians Invade tha Domlnioii* of the Czar. VUbllnj Orrura in .flim burla- Llltl* Krwi from Pekin, but tbr Krporta that Ibr Wont Ha* Hap peued are Not Vfl Ofli « daily < onllrmetl. London, July 17. —No further news Thas been received regarding the re ported massacre at Pekin from any source. In the house of commons last ■evening, beyond an admission that there was no ground for hoping that the report was not true, William Broderick, parliamentary secretary to the foreign office, had nothing to communicate. Tien Tsin, July 13, via Shanghai, ■July 17. —At 2 o'clock this afternoon 7,000 of the allied troops attempted to storm the walls of the city. The Chi nese on the walls were estimated at 211,000. They poured a terrific hail of artillery, rifle and machine gun fire upon the attackers. The Americans, Japanese, British and French troops attacked from the west and the Rus sians from the east. The Americans suffered terribly. The chief surgeon of the Ninth infan try said that 25 per cent, of the Amer icans were hit. Col. Emerson 11. Lis cuin was mortally wounded. New York, July 17. —A dispatch to the Journal and Advertiser from Tien Tsin, .Inly S, says: Ineffectual attempts have been made to conceal the fact that Admiral Seymour was compelled to shoot his own wounded during the recent disastrous retreat of the Pekin relief expedition. All the wounded and prisoners who fell Into the hands of the Chinese were frightfully tortured. When Admiral Seymour, in his re treat. found himself so hard pressed that he was unable longer to carry lii* wounded with him. he asked them: "Which do you prefer, to be left to the mercies of the Chinese, or be shot. b» your own comrades?" "We prefer death to torture. Shoot us now, that we may die like Ynen." was the response of the helpless men. A firing squad was told off, and while the little allied force stopped and beat off with gun fire the Chinese horde that surrounded it, inside its lines an act of mercy was performed as the firing squad carried out its or ders. The Shanghai correspondent of the Evening News says:"The allied troops resumed the atack upon the Chinese walled city of Tien Tsin on the morning of July 14. and succeeded in capturing all the forts. The Chi nese were completely routed, and the allies took possession of the native city and its defenses The total losses of the allies in the engagements of Thursday. Friday and Saturday were about SOO killed or wounded. The cas ualties were greatest among the Rus sians and Japanese." London, July 19.—While evidence accumulates daily that China has long been preparing a formidable military organization in anticipation of th present conflict, and that the area of rebellion is continually extending, harmony among the allies is still lacking. The Russians have refused Admiral Seymour's request to hand over the restored Taku-Ticn Tsin rail way to the English company, and it is rumored that (iermany purposes taking a serious independent step, namely, to patrol the Yang-Tse Kiang with German men-of-war. Such a step would be greatly resented by England. London, July 20.—The Chinese as sertions that the members of the for eign legations are still safe have been so often repeated that they arc again beginning to raise hopes in some quarters. According to the Daily Telegraph's St. Petersburg corres pondent, however, the Russian govern ment is already in possession of defi nite news that all the foreigners in Pekin were massacred on July <l. A Chinese merchant who has just arrived at Shanghai from Pekin gires horrible details of the massacre. He says he saw Kuropean women lianlcd into the street by Boxers, who strip ped them and hacked them to pieces. Their severed limbs were tossed to the crowd and carried off with howls of triumph. Some were alreadv dead, having been shot by foreign' civilians. The Yokohama correspondent of the Daily Mail, who repeats his state ments regarding the jealousy felt among the allies on the subject of a Japanese ermmander-in-chief and tin* general lack of unitv among them, adds: "The Japanese correspondents •charge the liussian soldiers with ap palling barbarity toward the Chine.ie. They declare ilirt the Pei Ho river Is Ml of the corpses of women and chil dren anil that the Russians loaded r!i)0 bodies on a junk and burned them." Shanghai reports that three mis sion stations on Po-Yane lake have heer destroyed, but it is believed th'it the missionaries escaped. It is rumored that Yu Lu, the miss ing viceroy of the province of Chi-Li, has committed suicide. The Shanghai correspondent of the Times i xpresscs doubt that the soui'i ern viceroys will be able to withstand the pressure of the provincial oflicialr tr> join the anti-foreign movement. He thinks that already there ai«< signs of wavering on the part of the viceroy of Nankin. I'.hkll) Won Six of Hip latent*. Paris. July 17.—Twenty-one cham pionship contests in connection witii the exposition have been decided dur ing the last three days and America can boast of winning lf» and of secur ing 11 seconds and 12 thirds. Nine events took place Monday, in which the Americans placed six tirst, six sec onds and seven thirds to their credit. They captured the 200 meters hurdle race, the standing high jump, the three standing jumps, the long jump, the hop. step and jump, the hammnr throwing and the standing long jump, REPUBLICAN CLUBS. National Convention of tbe Lrasaa •tleeta at HU Paul, minn., and la Ad" drraaed by <<ov. Hooarvelt. St. Paul, Minn., July 18.—When Col. George Stone, of Calit'orma, president of the National League of Republican Clubs, called to order the twelfth con vention of the league in the Auditor ium Tuesday morning, not more than 300 delegates were present. In a short time, however, the cmptv chairs were tilled. Rev. Smith, of St. Paul, offered a prayer. Secretary Stine then read the call for the convention. On the roll call of states about half the number responded. Welcoming addresses were made by city officials. At this point Gov. Roosevelt ap peared on the platform and the dele gates were on their feet for the first time, thoroughly waked up. Roose velt spoke briefly. Senator Nelson then addressed the convention on the issues of the com ing campaign and a resolution was adopted endorsing the administration of President McKinley and approving the character and principles of Theo dore Roosevelt. Standing committees of the lc> gue were appointed and the convention adjourned until to-day. Gov. Roosevelt addressed a most en thusiastic crowd in the Auditorium last night. Thousands of people be sieged the doors of the hall two hours before they were opened. When the crowds were finally given a chance to get inside, every inch of space was filled in a few minutes. Thousands of persons surged about the street, un able to gain entrance. When Senator Davis introduced the speaker of tbe. evening, the great crowd came to its feet and six min utes of cheers and applause swept the hall. When Roosevelt finally was able to make himself heard, he returned thanks for the reception that had been tendered him. Especially, he thanked the Roosevelt club for its choice of a name and a uniform. St. Paul, Minn.. .Tul.v lit. Isaac Mil ler Hamilton, of Chicago, was yester day elected pre:»Jeiit of the National Republican League clubs. A strong platform was adopted: the selection of the next meeting place was placed in the hands of the executive commit tee and the national convention of the league adjourned sine die. A MURDEROUS PLOT. A Young Woman Telia ot" a 4'on«|>lr acy lo Kill Her Parent*. Anoka, Minn., July 13. Eli/a Wise, the younger of the two Wise girls, whose parents were killed and four other members of the family wound ed by shots fired through the win dows of their home at night several months ago, detailed in court yester day a horrible plot of which she said herself and her sister were cognizant. It was during the trial of James Har dy and Elmer Miller, who were ar rested on suspicion, r.liza was on the stand and was asked who she saw outside the house on the night of the murder. She wrote out a statement to the court accusing the defendants, and practically admitting that the plot to shoot her parents was formed with the knowledge of herself and her sister. The mother had $1,500 in the bank, which was togo to her daughters in case of her death, and. according to Eliza's statement, the girls had said they would divide with their suitors. Miller and Hardy, when Mrs. Wise was dead. The father had forbidden the boys to call oil his daughters and so he was included in the pint. Eliza testified that she saw the boys willi their guns outside the house be fore the shooting. After the crime was committed she found one of the tell-tale shells outside the window and destroyed it. YERKES FOR GOVERNOR. Itepubliraux of Kentucky 'Nominate a Candidate lor tbe illjtbejtt Office lu tlae Ktate. Louisville, Ky., July 18.—John W. Yerkes, of Danville, was yesterday nominated for governor by the repub lican convention held in this city. A platform was adopted declaring the issue of the election to be the Goebcl election law. The convention adjourned within three hours. There were some anti-Goebol democrats in the convention, but as to how many, figures differ. In the Shelby county delegation there were, according to a statement made from the platform, 1!) democrats. A feature of the speeches made was that they all paid tributes to what the democratic party has done in the past, though the speakers unsparingly denounced the present democratic state administration and the democratic legislature, thus indi cating a purpose to welcome into the republican party all democrats who are opposed to tha Goebel election law. There was no nomination to be made by this convention except for governor, as this year's eleetion in Kentucky is an extraordinary one to till the vacancy in the governorship made by the death of William Goebel. Killed u Sheriff. Bentonville, Ark., July 18.—Sheriff Garrett, of McDonald county, Mo., was killed yesterday by Ge-. 0 e Fisher at Southwest City. Fisher was under arrest and the sheriff had permitted him to enter his home to procure some clothing. The prisoner secreted a pistol and shot Garrett. Tlliiern' t onvention Called. Indianapolis, July I s .—John Mitch ell, president of the United Mine Workers, has issued a call for a con vention of the anfhraeile miners at Ilazelton. Pa., August 13. The pur pose of the convention is to devise means by which a joint conference of operators anil tiiners may be held; also to arrange for a readjustment, of the price of mining and scale of wage#; now being paid by the anthracite op erators. This call fs the lirst direct movement of the national organiza tion against the anthracite operators and will attract widespread interest CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1900. WAS A GRAND SUCCESS. World'a Convention of « hrialiaa Ko deavorera In London was narked by tlie 71 oat Intense Fn thuaiaam. London, July 19. —Fully 50,000 per sons attended Wednesday's meetings of the world's convention of the Young People's Society of Christian Lndeavor, the special leature of the program being the delivery of mes sages from the churches. liev. Hughes, president of the Wesleyan conference, said he conveyed from 30,- 000,000 Methodists of (ireat Hritain the desire to form an alliance with every true soldier of Christ. Right Kev.MandellCreighton, bishop of London, extended to the Christian Endeavor society the heartiest wel come of his diocese and assurance of the sympathy with this work of the large body of. Christians he repre sented. Dr. Parker, c%" the City Temple, urg ed American Christian Endeavorers to nominate Rev. Francis E. Clark and Kev. Charles M. Sheldon for the highest oflices in the United States, as Christian men should be at the head of things. The afternoon meeting was devoted to national rallies, which were cliar a< \erized by intense enthusiasm. The immense crowds made the grounds impassable and a water famine, add ed to the intense heat of the day, caused many women to faint. Presi dent Clark read a cordial letter from United States Ambassador Choate. Germany, France, Holland, Belgium and Switzerland held n rally. Two meetings devoted to a "roll call of the nations" and conducted by Secretary Baer closed the proceed ings. When the name of the t nited Slates was reached the convention rose and sang "America." When Dr. Clark reached the name of Hungary, there was no response. "Is no one here hungry?" he askeij, and' the delegates, bearing in inind the insufficient catering, broke out into hearty laughter. Sheffield was selected as the meet ing place of the convention in 1901 and Manchester in 1902. A TRIPLE ALLIANCE. Rn**la, France and 4>eriiiany Agree on a < oumf of Action Hi-<>ardliij{ < hl ne«e Affair*. Berlin, July 19.—Count Von Buelow hits succeeded in allaying the suspi cions of liussia aroused by Emperor William's recent speeches and by oth er facts, and an entente regarding fu ture action in China has been reached by liussia, Germany and France. The foreign secretary convinced Russia that Germany would in no wise interfere with her plans in Man churia and northern China, as well as Korea, and that Germany harbors no desire of territorial aggrandizement. I'ussia, on her part, agrees not to interfere with Germany's trade in Russia's sphere of influence in China after order has been re-established. The iirst result of this understand ing has been the issuance of strict or ders by the Russian censorship to omit henceforth all hostile press crit icism regarding Germany's action in China. Speaking* about the Chinese arma ments, the Kreuz Zeitung says: "Brit ish manufacturers of arms are now selling weapons to the Chinese and they will continue to do so until the indignation of the world stops them. Germany, immediately after the out break of hostilities, issued a prohibi tion of the export of arms to China, but Mr. Chamberlain and the entire British cabinet, favor such export even now, and we may point for proof to the recent debate in the British parliament on the subject." ENCOUNTERED A FROST. Japan'* Killer Declined I'hlna'a Pro« ponal to Divide Fantern Aula Hetween tlie Two Nation*. London, July 19.—The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Express asserts that he has'ascertained from an unimpeachable source that when the question of an alliance between China and Japan was under consider ation last autumn the empress dow ager sent a commissioner to Tokio with secret proposals to the mikado. "These proposals," says the corres pondent, "contemplated the conclu sion of a secret treaty having the ob ject of destroying all European and American influence in both China and Japan, the wholesale massacre of for eigners, and the division of the whole of eastern Asia, from Burniah to Si beria. between China and Japan. The special commissioner took a code, pre pared by Li Hung Chang and Slieng. for secret communications between the empress dowager and the mikado. "The Japanese emperor utterly de clined to entertain the proposals." Our ( itl/i'ii Soldiery. Washington, July 19. —The ad jutant general's office has issued its annual statement of the organized militia force of the United States, together with the number of men available for military duty, but unorganized. The total of organized militiamen is 10t>,- 3.T). Those unorganized, but available for military duty, aggregate 10,343,- 152. A Hi;r Order lor Soliller*' i'lotliea. Jeffersonville, Ind., July 19. —The government depot here has received orders from Washington to begin making 150,000 flannel blouses and 300,000 pairs of drawers. This is in. anticipation of military operations in China and to clothe the soldiers in the Philippines for the changing seasons. A Stubborn Fight. London, July 19. —The war ofi-ce has received the following dispatch from Lord Roberts: "On Tuesday the en tiny made a determined attack on the left of Pole-Carew's position and along our left flank, commanded by Button. The enemy made repeated attempts to assault the positions, coming in close range and calling to the fusileers to surrender. The en emy suffered severejy. They had 1•" killed and 50 wounded, and four were taken prisoners. The British casual tits were seven killed, 30 wountled and 21 missing." AMATEUR OARSMEN. Fine Sport Wllnrnnd at Ibn Annual Hfgatla on the Harlrtu Blver. New York, July 20.—The twenty eighth annual regetta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen was commenced Thursday under the aus pices of the Harlem Regatta associa tion. The course was on the part of the river between Fordham Heights landing and Washington bridge. a distance of one and a half miles. A strong breeze blew directly against the oarsmen, which made fast time out of the question. On the program there were seven events, but one, a heat in the four oared shell race, was put off until to day. Of the six races rowed, three— the international fours, a heat of the intermediate singles and the pair oared shell race—were rowed with tlia incoming tide. The intermediate dou bles, first heat, the senior eight-oared shells and the l'aris four-shells were rowed against the outgoing tide. About 10,000 persons lined the river banks near the finish. The first event was the international four-oared *h«*U race. The starters were the vVachu sett lioat club, of Worcester, Mass., aiyl the Detroit lioat club, of Detroit. The Wachtisett crew was stroked by E. It. Ten Kyck, the ex-Henley cham pion, who introduced his sculling style of sweep rowing. The Wachu setts were the first to catch the wa ter. \fter a few strokes, however, the Detroits drew level and then com menced a rare tussle. l!o I h crews steered badly, but of the two the Wachusetts were the worse and if they should commit the same mistake in the l'aris regatta they will land clear up on the bank of the river Seine. At the mile the crews were about level, but by sheer plugsrinif the Wachusetts forged ahead and finally won by two and one-half lengths of open water. Joseph Vial, a slim youngster r'rom the Laureate lioat club, of Troy, se cured a decisive win in the first heat of the intermediate singles. The pair-oared shells was a verit able gift to Exley and Busche, of the Vesper float club, of Philadelphia. I'he crews had hardly rowed 30) yards when the Quakers were in front two lengths. The Unions, of New York, were the only other crew in this race. The last race was the Paris fours, the competitors again being the Wa chusetts and Detroits. The Wachu setts won by about a length and the victory eniitles them to a trip to the Paris exposition at the expense of tli • National Association of Amateur ('arsnicn. OUT IN THE COLO. tnii'rlcan Athletes Fare Hudiy at the llandK »l llandli iijipeM fur a Lim^ ICaee, l'aris. July 20. —The manner in which the American athletes had been sweeping the field in the international games in connection with the Paris Imposition opened the eye.* of the or ganizers, and the result was shown in the handicapping yesterday, which practically left the \ne*-'V«"i out in the cold. "'llm- effect, upon the Ameri cans \v .1. iiioin-.t rate* 1 by the fact that, whereas, on the previous days I hey had secured four-fifths of the games, yesterday out of nine events they captured only one first, with four seconds and five thirds. The feature of the day's program was the 25-mile Marathon foot race. The first and second prizes, valued at 1 ~'>oo and 2.10 francs respectively, were the gifts of an American silver manu facturing company, the first being a large silver loving cup and the second one somewhat smaller. The race, a trying one under any conditions, threw an exceptional strain upon the contestants, owing to a blazing sun that poured upon their heads throughout the run,and, of the 13 who entered, only seven were, able to finish. The result was a victory for a Frenchman, Theatro Michel, and his compatriots celebrated their first and only win in the sports with character istic enthusiasm. French spectators invaded the track and carried Michel around on their shoulders, while their cheers resounded across the grounds. A New Honor lor Satolli. Washington, .Inly 20.—1t is learned from an official source that Cardinal Francis Satolli. the first papal dele gate to this country, has been ap pointed prefect of the propaganda by Pope I.fo XIII. This news reached here Thursday, direct from Lome, where Monsignor Satolli has resided since leaving Washington three years ago. The congregation of the prop aganda has general control oi the Catholic faith in missionary countries, like the Fnited States, where no statu religion exists by law. American Jockey* U in at Newmarket London. July 20.—At the Newmar ket meeting yesterday American jock eys were quite successful. The high weight, handicap, a! out one mile and four furlongs, was won by Sea Fog, with W. 11. Martin in the paddh Chi cane, with Tod Sloan up, won the Chesterfield stakes for 2-year-olds. A handicap at five furlongs was won by Uichard Croker's Salina, ridden by J. Keiff. North Dakota Demur rain Harmonize. (■rand Forks, V i).. July 20.—Two democratic state conventions met here Thursday the regulars and the independents. Fusion was accomplish ed by granting the demand of the independents that the ticket be called "Independent. Democratic." Smallpox Spread# at t ape Nome. Seattle, Wash., July 20.—Two ves sels arrived yesterday from Nome, the Athenian and Sequoia. The latter left Nome July X The penthouse at. Nome is reported overflowing with smallpox cases, Government officials were erecting two other large struc tures. The disease has spread rapidly ami iots of eases are quarantined in the tents in which they were discov ered. Dr. J. J. Tyler, of Chicago, who returned on the Sequoia, said there were at least 200 cases, and that nearly 20 new cases were being re- I ported daily. ENGULFED IN A TORRENT. Three Live* Loll by the FlnoAla; o a mining; Villas" In Ohio. Mount Pleasant, ()., July 20.—Tht little town of Long Run, two milei west of this place, with a population of about 1,000 people, was visitet Thursday afternoon by the most so vere wind and rain storm that ha: been in this section for 30 years, anc three lives were lost in the flood tha' followed. The dead: .Mrs. John I.in go, her young sou John, and Marl lierhock. In the middle of the afternoon tht day became like flight, clouds gather ing quickly all over the sky. Thet the rain came. It fell for 3(i minute: in a perfect torrent, accompanied b,\ terrific thunder and lightning. Tin stream of Long run at the foot o the town empties into Short creek near The settlement, and the, dwell ing-i of miners line both banks of th small ereeK. \fter the rain began ti fall, in an almost incredibly shori space of time the usually quiet strean w is converted into a raging river. In less than an hour 7." houses it th." lowland were flooded. Thre< houses were carried from Iheir foun flat ions anil floated down the strean with the torrent. Many foundation: w.'t'i' v\ .'i shed away and the houses up set. The miners and their famili": who had taken refuge in their home l f"»ii the storm were panic-strieker and ran for their lives. A II angaria, womaii. Mrs. John Lingo, the wife o a miner, was unable to reach a plae of safety when her home was liltei from its foundation. She had stoppei to carry out her little son John, bit he was swept into the waters am both vere drowned. Mary Kerhoek, i "•-year-old daughter of another miner was also swept away in the high via tors and drowned before help coim reach her. The damage to property wasiver; heavy T,\vo countv bridges over th streaiis, one of them very recentl; built, were carried away. The Wheel ing St Lake l''rie switches over Lonj run were so badly damaged as to pre vent traffic on the road for a time. The bodies of the two children wer carried almost two miles dowi stream, the remains of the boy bein; found in the trestle work at Dillon vale. The body of the woman had no b»-cn found last night. The people of Long Run who ha their tomes washed away are bein cared or at the homes of fafmers i the surrounding neighborhood. ANDRES'S AIR SHIP. ludiauo ill llie lluition Hay Ite^lo are Believed to Have Found It all' I lie forpiten of It* Kavigatur*, Chicago. July 20. —A special fror Fort IV ill in in. Out., to the Tiir.cs-Hei aid stys: Indians hunting on the east eoas of Hudson ba\ have brought word t the Hudson i'.ay Co.'s post on th west coast of .lames bay that the, found, lasl spring, a vast quantity o wreckage, the bodies of two mer and > man iti the last stage of th death struggle. The Indians reporte that tl'ev could not understand tli language he spoke, lint that i' wa not Lniflish. ITe dieit \vhil>- tliey wer there tnd they returned to the trail ing pest without bringing any evi deuce if the strance occurrence. It is believed bv the officials of th lludsoi Bay Co. that the Indians wit nessed he ending of Andree's at temp tn reaci the North I'ole by balloon They lid never, seen a balloon, lm from tieir description of the othe wreckage the officials are firmly con vineed hat it was the remnants o Andree" airship. A party guided b; the san" Indians has been sent <m to brin evidence to establish tin identify >f the party. Farlv ast fall people near Moow Factory asserted th t\\ saw a la rg balloon lassing over to the north ward a'l this t«»nds to confirm th. story of he Indian hunters. T A STANDSTILL. i;iport* 112 American C otton l>ouda ti I liliiillavn Practically ('eased. Philadphia. Julv 20.—As a cons' quenee ' the situation in China al exports • that country of American cotton <r'ds. principally heavy sheet ing and iills, have practically ceased FrederV I- I'.ailey, of the firm ol Joshua I Kiiley cv Co., one of tht l largest <'V poods commissicn houses in this ity states that the mills ol the enurry innuallv export about -S™'I,()()(). I.:i it cotton goods of the forego : na dcuintion t«> China alone, and ilia thmiills most likely to be aiTectcd ' 1 >' ic sudden stoppage of shiprieits a located principally in the so'lll. 'Tiese have been fitted with n i'-'himr adapted for the China trade. It istot. believed, however, that tlcy wibc compelled to close, but it: tead. iich of the trade. Me. T*.aile\ said, n be diverted to the I'hilipi ines. (hi and Porto Rico and a portion ofie goods can be sent north and us in that section. To hi' Hie r-'em In Hie Navy. Washingtonuly 20.—The navy de partment ha»lnpleted the circular calling for bifor constructing ar mored cruise of the first class. These will be largest ships <"n the navy, the toniS running over 14,000. TJie shi]>s will enlarged New Vorks, a tvpe found be better than any other of thetnored cruisers, and lacking only txe, a defect which is proposed 1o te good in the new designs. Theiulnr calls for bids to tie opened Deber Hor»rle« Arfrt Bfalim a Journey. Chicago. ,Ti«'L A piece of "horse less" artiller Jf lerwise a rapid-fire gun nii)iintf' n automobile of special con"' lM, n. started from l'ort on an exper imental trij^ Va s.iington. The car riage. besif t ' le fin, carried Maj. DaCidson cadets, from the Northwcst>" , ' ifa academy, (ien Wheeler g:''; l '* 'bvidson a note tc be deli vere '- ,n - Miles in Washing ton. Th' llte '"ipped out leads through ' 'evcland, Buffalo, N. w York delphia. The trip! is expect"! ta^e ;vyr a week's. MONETFAGTORf. Secret Service Men Locate One in New Jersey. FULL OF"GREEN GOODS." Counterfeits Were Calculated to Deceive Experts. LIVED IN GREAT LUXURY. .Tlan Ulio It Alleged to Have Hern lUe Ili ad of liir Nev Vork. July 21. —Chief Hasten, of llic secret service, with a number of Holioken policemen went to Rnther*- lord. .V ,112., yesterday and made an important seizure of counterfeits and counterfeiting - apparatus. The seiz ure followed the arrest of Richard I", (•anzer in lloboken Thursday night, lie had been frequenting- a resort in that city and getting the barmaids to obtain change tor $lO and $2 bills for him. When searched at the station houso 1!» $2 counterfeits, three .$1(1 and oiw s'.'o were found on him. \ll were bo gus and all so well executed that only experts could tell they were not gen uine. (ianzer refused to tell where he lived. Hank books on a Passaic bank, which is close to Rutherford, wera lound in Itis possession, as well as tax receipts and a record of a mortgagv on property in Rutherford. Chief H.'i/en with assistants went to Rutherford. They located the house which the tax receipts end the mort gage record referred to. It was at once surrounded. In the house was ;i young girl and a man. They objected to the entrance of the officers, but did not resist when the officers show ed their authority. The house was searched from top to bottom. It was handsomely furnished, and the pris oner had evidently been living in lux ury. Chief Ilnzen found two large presses of fine make. There were four litho graph'iig stones in the place. They bore the impress and lines for tlin printing of S2O gold certificates, sJf> gold certificates and $2 silver certifi [ eates. There was a liberal supply of paper reeded for the bills and also :t very fin» imitation of the government paper used in genuine l>ills. The officers found counterfeits ag gregatimr *7,000 in lens, twenties and twos. \ll are very well executed. Seventy-nine dollars in good money was also found. The man in the place said his narrin was l'attl .lansen, ll'i years of age, arid refused to talk. The girl is Clam • ianzer, daughter of the man arrester! in 1/ohoketi. She gave lies- as i>iit looks older. The room in which the outfit was lo<«nted was most carefully laid out. and when the presses we re at work there was no chance that any noise could be heard outside. HIGHLY SENSATIONAL. A llullroaitrr'a 'l'i'«llinony 111 (lit-Trial ol ( alpb Pttwrra. Georgetown, K.v., July 21.—Miss Snuffer, of \\ illiamsburg, testified Friday in the Powers trial that Pow ers told her on January 14 that, lie l'ore he would lie robbed by the dem ocrats he would kill the last one of them, at the same time exhibiting- a pistol. Robert \oaks, a railroad conductor, said .John and Caleb Powers and Charles Finley conferred with him in -November, after the election, relative to bring-iii}; armed men to Frankfort at rhe time of the meeting - of flit? state election commission board. They told hiiv they wanted him to bring as ma n,\ nu nas lie could and that when they reached Frankfort they should act in such a manner as to give the governor a chance to call out the militia. The object was e\- plnined to The witness as an effort to intimidate the election commission ers. Noaks told of being asked by Caleb Powers to get a company of inilitiu composed of men who would fight. !Ie also asked Xoaks io <jet s.uokeless powder cartridges He secured it company and ir was mustered in. I'iipu Powers directed him to capture two trains and bring his company to Frankfort. Charles Finle\ objected ni l' warned Xoaks not to do that and promised to hire the trains. Xoaks' next statement created a sensation. Asked if Powers ever spoke to him about Oocbel, he said \ es. Powers, he said, declared the contests would amount to nothing and that when (iocbel was dead no man in the state co.ild hold the party toci'ther. Witness had another talk with the prisoner's brother, John Powers, who 'aid: "This is a life and death trie, with us, but we intend to hold >ur own, e\«>n if we have to kill some one." .No .Tlorn Troop* Ordered to China. Washington, .Inly 21.—Seeretarv Koot last evening made the positive statement that no more troops had been ordered for Chinese service. Held lor rflnrdor. Kldorado. Kan., July 21.—Miss Jes sie Morrison, whose preliminary trial for the murder of Mrs. Olin Castle, wife of her former sweetheart, has been in progress for se\ era I days, was last « vening held without bail to an swer for the charge of murder in the first degree. Found In (!■<• Maule. New York, July 21.—The body of a tiiHn believed to be a steward wast found Friday in the burned steamer Saale at lioboke.n. It was so badly burned that the features were uurec« ojfuizubie. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers