2 CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. H. H. MULLIN, Editor. Published Every Thursday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Per year •; If paid In advance 1 ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements are published at the rate of one dollar per square for one insertion and iirij merits per Rquare for each subsequent insertion- Rates by the vi ar. or for six or three months, «rc low and uniform, and will be furnished o.t Implication. I.t'Kal and Official Advertlsinc per si|iiar; three times or less. "each subsequent inset - lion SO cents pet- square. Local notices lu cents per line for one inser •crtion: 5 cents per line lor each subsequent consecutive insertion. Obituary notices over live lines. 10 cents per line. Sitiiple announcements of births, mar riages and deaths will be inserted Tree. Uusiness cards. Ave lines or less. *5 per year; over nve lines, at the regular rates of adver tising. No local inserted for less than 7.i cents per issue. JOB PRINTING. The Job department of the PUESH is complete •nd affords facilities for doing the best class of work. Pakticulak attenuon paidto Law PHINTING. No paper will be discontinued until arrear ages are paid, except at the option of the pub lisher. Papers sent out of the county must be paid tor in advance. New Italian Invention. A recent Italian invention is the use of a varnish, the principal ingredient of which is ground cork, consolidated with copal and other substances, for protecting the interior of ships from the effects of humidity caused by the condensation of moisture upon the metal walls of the vessels during sud den changes of temperature. A Chump. Teas—Mr. Dumley's just the mean*- -est .man. He told me last evening he'd leach me how to whistle if I'd pucker up my lips— Jess—Oh! that old scheme! Then he kissed you, eh? "No, the stupid thing! He didn't kiss me at all." —Philadelphia Press. Food for Thought, Anyhow. "Sire," said the private secretary, "thousands of people are literally starving in Russia." "Oh, dear, dear me!" ejaculated the multimillionaire. "Why didn't you tell me this before, Julius? Arrange to distribute 24 libraries at once." — Louisville Courier-Journal. String of Names. The sixth marquis of Downsbire revels in this imposing string of names: Arthur Wills John Welling ton Blundell Trumbull Roden Hill. He lore he was three years old he suc ceeded to seven titles and 127,000 acres of estates in County Down and Berk shire. Nocturnal Fishes. The fish of Little Belt, in Denmark, being very shy of light, move about only on dark nights, and this has sug gested the curious experiment of light ing the channel bottom with incan descent lamps to prevent .migration of the fish to the larger seas. Royal Athlete. King Geore of Greece is an athlete and more than once, under the pseudo nym of "George Papadopulus," has taken part in the struggles in the arena and the racing path. He is said to be the most muscular king in Europe. Rough Schooling. "Did you never experience the slight est touch of fear in a naval engage ment?" "Never," answered the officer, with hauteur; "after a man has gone through the naval academy he isn't afraid of anything."—Washington Star. Queer Present to Czar. The last Czar Alexander 111. of Russia was once considerably em barrassed by a circus of performing fleas, sent him by Prince Henry of Reuss as a birthday present. Encouraged. "Do you know that your attentions weary me?" "Do thjv, indeed? I was beginning to feel that I had failed to make any impression whatever." — Cleveland Plain Dealer. Works Both Ways. "Revenge is sweet," said Uncle Eben, "but you mustn't forgit to figure dat it's es sweet to de other feller as it is to you."—Washington Star. English Tailor's Sign. From the windows of a British tailor: "We have cleared a Scotch merchant's remains of high-clr s over coatings at a big reduction." Houses of Mahogany. All of the houses in a poorer quar ter of Honduras' capital are of ma hogany, which wood costs less than pine there. The Limit. Knowledge is po\v<*r until a man reaches the point where he knows it nil. —Chicago Daily News. Rftdiumized Diamonds. The value of diamonds as fancy etoin - « ;in In materially increased by the action of radium. Queen's Dlr.tinetion. tiuer ti Christina of Spain i the onl.. ■overs n who has tver made a l.al loon us.-elision N«-t Many Reach It. The golden wedding Is celebrated by only oho iut o I ever/ l.ouu married couple*. ARE IN PERFECT UNISON. The Republican Party and Its Man agers at One in Every Undertaking. In the first week of the first session of the congress which was elected with President Roosevelt, the democrats did some things which they and a few re publicans think portent! trouble for the president s party. In his annual mes sage to congress the president asked for an appropriation of $16,500,000 as an emergency fund for carrying on the work of the Panama canal to the end of the current fiscal year, on June 30 next. The house, through the op position of the democrats and a few republicans who sided with them, cut down the appropriation to $11,000,000,- which is expected to carry on the canal work until April 1 next. In the sen ate Mr. Tillman proposed a resolution calling on the secretary of the treas ury for information as to whether the national banks have been making any contributions to the campaign funds of either of the parties in recent years. A spirited debate took place in each branch on these propostions. Many persons think this means a clash be tween congress and president, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. But the gossips and critics omit to mention that on the largest issue be fore congress, that of railway rate reg ulation, there is a growing harmony between that body and the administra tion. Several bills hostile to the presi dent's side had been prepared by sen ators before the session opened. One or two of those have been introduced. It is evident, however, from Senator Elkins' words and acts, that the inter state commerce committee, of which he is the head, which will have charge of this sort of legislation, is lining up on the president's side. Elkins was one of the men who had been counted among the enemies of the president's policy. All the opponents of rate reg ulation, democrats and republicans, had been relying on Elkins to lead in the attack on the administration's measure, which was sure to pass the house. Present indications are that the bill which has just been prepared by the interstate commerce commis sion, which embodies the president's ideas, will he passed substantially in the form in which the commission put it. Some of the enemies of rate regu lation are already accusing Elkins of "selling out to the administration." A calm survey of the. situation shows that nothing has occurred thus far to threaten a rupture between congress and president. Nearly all the presi dent's party stands with him, and that party lias a large majority in each branch of congress. On the adminis -11 at ion's side also are lined many demo crats. The cutting of the Panama ap propriation only means that the $11,000,000 will be given till April 1, which is the amount "that the auditor estimated would be required till that date. A bill furnishing the rest of the $1(1,500,000, it is assured, will be passed before that date, and be avail able for the remaining three months of the fiscal year. It may be stated with all possible emphasis, that Tillman's 1 national bank campaign fund contribu tion measure does not frighten the ad ministration or any member of the re publican party. By the fullest inquiry that any committee is capable of mak ing in this business the administration and the Republican party have not ling to lose. The only point worth consid ering. so far as regards the party and the administration is, Was any money expended corruptly in the campaign? Neither bank nor insurance officers have any right to contribute money of their clients to the Republican or any other campaign fund, even if, as Mc- Call said when he gave money to the republicans in 1896, the money was intended to aid in staving off calamity to those clients. That, however, is a question which concerns the contribu tors and not the administration or the Republican party. It will undoubtedly be found that the Republican party and the republican administration are in harmony, and that they are masters of the situation. CRITICISM AND COMMENT. E Even the distinguished house leatler of the democratic minority has troubles of his own. —St. Louis Globe- Democrat. u '"Thus far, however, the democrats cannot complain of gag rule in the house. But then Uncle Joe is a genial old soul who likes to see people enjoy their troubles. —Indianapolis News (lnd.) (C 7 *Whatever the intentions of Ger many may be. it is plain that the United States does not intend to be bluffed into granting unreasonable con cessions, ami Germany will be con serving her own interests by taking cognisance of ihis fact.—Serai* on Re publican. the vaunted "Roosevelt luck" | deserting the president? Here Is I Webster Davis (Democrat) saying: "I I shall do what I can for the advance- I ment of republican ideas exemplified 1 by Mr. Roosevelt, and exprct in time to become active in politics again."— : N. Y. Press. c Our foreign trade outruns all prec ! edent in spile of the assurance of tarlii ' smashers that the tariff chokes foreign I 'immt'i.- Business seems to have mil; i iciemiil for wrong notions about It Buffalo News. 1 li W lien Democrats fall out In the huu of representatives it is fun for ihe oilier fellow t. John Sharp Wil liams as a leader seems to have an ! abounding capacity for min ing it"l ily low" 111 the lllilinrit) It wa Wt ilk j enough without In lug torn by illssen •lon. What will become of it now that l)r ;n< > ran ate pulling one an other by the ear*?— Troy Times. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1906. PROTECTION IS ENDURING. Eecause of the Support of Wise and Far-Seeing Business Men. It is very difficult for some people to comprehend the possibility that, the policy of protection may be supported on broad, general grounds, upon pa triotic considerations of the greatest good to the greatest number, and not solely because of benefits directly de rived. If the truth were known, a very large measure of the active support received by protection from the busi ness interests come from men not di rectly benefited. Not many months ago a manufacturer havigg 8,000 men on pay roll said to the president of the United States, whom he visited upon invitation: "You ask if I could stand tariff re vision and tariff reduction. Yes, I could stand it. Our products are very largely covered by patents, and we have little or nothing to fear from tife competition of cheap foreign labor. But could our customers stand it? Would they be able to buy as liberally and pay as promptly under a revised tariff? No, they would not. It is with this fact in view that I urge that the tariff be let alone." A case in point is furnished by Gen. W. F. Draper, of Hopedale, Mass.. in reply to the assertion of the free traders and tariff ripping Republicans that he is making large profits out of protection. In reply Gen. Draper points out the fact that the machines pro duced at Hopedale are patented articles which would meet with no foreign com petition under a lower tariff, or even under free trade. Gen. Draper adds: "The only way in which the tariff benefits me pecuniarily, so far as 1 know, is by increasing the general prosperity of the country, as such in crease must make a demand for more machinery, as well as for other prod ucts. If, therefore, my tariff views are controlled by my pecuniary interests, those interests are entirely along the line of general prosperity, and that is what I am working for." The two eases cited, says the Ameri can Economist, constitute the rule rather than the exception. If protection were indeed a wholly selfish policy, en riching the few while impoverishing the many, as free-traders are so fond of stating; if protection depended alone for 4ts strength and permanency upon the support of those who are its direct and immediate beneficiaries it would not long endure. Protection endures because of the support it receives from wise, sensible, broad-gauge men who know that it is upon the employment given, upon the wages paid, upon the i power to purchase and consume that j the prosperity of a country must de | p»nd absolutely. PROSPERITY REBUFFED. ; Tariff Reform Dreamers Get to the Pass Where They Need Guardians. No state has a right, to be proud oi Massachusetts more than the state ol Maine. From the time when Massachu setts threatened rebellion against the rest, of the country in our early history to the time when Foss hurled thunder bolts at the Dingley tariff Massachu setts has possessed a strong faction ol idealists who have done the country much service in many ways, but whose impracticability has occasionally done much harm. The republicanism of Massachusetts is frequently deflected by sudden impulse as well as by night mares supposed to be visions. Yet we respected the underground railways of Wendell Phillips, but we see no partic ular reason or rhyme in Fossism or in what may he called the present agita tion of a state overworked by pros perity to tinker with the tariff when the only possible results of the pres ent agitation must be injury to the business of Massachusetts in particu lar as well as the country in general. But when the dreamers in Massachu setts get the hang of what seems to them to be a good idea they not only have the courage of their dream, but the tenacity of their nightmares. These agitations, says the Lewiston Journal, now shove up to us the state ment that unless we "reform the tar iff" we shall be up against it with Ger many, whicu is saying that Germany will promote a tariff war with this country, when Germany is more inter ested in peace in these premises than anybody else possibly can be. The fart is that this country long ago decided, after trying the tariff reform ideas ol the democratic party, that it. is possi Die to have a big foreign trade and to protect our domestic trade. Our for eign and domestic trade has been don bled since Cleveland left the White House. A tariff agitation at. this'time is as unwise, as it seems to us. as would be the placing of a dynamite shell under our shop because our busi ness was so large that it was driving us crazy, in such ease the shopkeeper needs a guardian, and his name should not bo Foss. it The death of Edward Atkinson I will not force the anti-imperialist or | sanitation out of existence. There an ' still three members left. Kansas Cty ' Journal. c Speaking of the revise ! tariff, it , appears to strike most thinking peo ' pie that this country i.s prosperous enough with the tariff as it Is.—Phila delphia Inquirer. c Hon. John Sharp Williams says ili>' rjuntry i;- tired of the Itepuhliiau party and afraid of the I»<mocraiie | party. Mr. Williams is half right, any j tow. Chicago Tribune. c There Is no storm center in eon grivs after all except among the demo crat In the house, who exhibit n flcni'- ish eugern- to hurt the feellng-i et j their own generalissimo. St. Louis I lilol I>' UJtiTftL BARRICADES Built by Insurgents arc Being Demolished. WAR IN MOSCOW. Thousands of People Slain During Battles Between Revolution aries and Soldiers. St. Petersburg, Dec. 28.—There was no further news from Moscow last night. The Associated Press corres pondent there succeeded in getting the St. Petersburg bureau by telephone last evening, but he had only uttered "I am going to tell you a horrible story," when he was cut off. A brief message from Moscow of yesterday's date said that troops with artillery were pouring into the city, but that the situation had not greatly changed. The revolutionists hold sec tions of the Moscow-Kazan road. Another message from Moscow says that during Tuesday night the ar tillery worked at destroying the barri cades. The revolutionists, this mes sage says, are divided into three "armies. The first, consisting of 800 men armed with rifles and. pikes, is operating between Moscow and Per ovo, using the railroad which it con trols. Artillery and cavalry are being employed against this force. The second "army" is armed espe cially with bombs and revolvers and is composed of a thousand persons, in whose ranks are many women, who display not only bravery, but ferocity. It has built many barricades to pre vent the passage of troops and is op erating in small groups and is attack ing patrols. When pressed these revo lutionists disappear into alleys and houses. Artillery, cavalry and infantry are used against this body. The third and largest army is oper ating in the region between the Brest railroad station and the Triumphal gate. It also lias many barricades and is engaged in guerilla tactics, making it difficult for the troops to enclose it. Some of the barricades were battered down by artillery, but they were re erected by the survivors. Moscow, Dec. 25. —The revolution ary leaders had given the signal for an armed rising of the proletariat at G o'clock Saturday evening, but Govern or General Doubassoff discovered their plans and acted quickly. lie massed 25,000 troops in Red place, un der the walls of the Kremlin, mounted machine guns in the towers of the old Chinese wall, posted artillery at in tervals encircling the Tverskaia boule vard and placed heavy detachments of artillery at strategic points. The first scene of butchery occurred when the troops and the cannon, which were loaded with grape, fired into a procession of workmen carrying red flags and singing revolutionary songs as they swung into the boule vard. Since then there has been al most continual fighting somewhere in the city. London, Dec. 2G. —The correspond ent of the Daily Telegraph at St. Petersburg in a dispatch dated at 6:45 p. m. December 25, says: "At an early hour this morning the casualties at Moscow were estimated at 5,000 killed and 14,000 wounded, with the fighting still proceeding. BURNED LIKE TINDER. A Hotel in Los Angeles Is Destroyed by Fire—Loss $200,000. Los Angeles, Dec. 25.—The Van Nuys Broadway hotel, located in the heart of the business district, was al most completely destroyed by fire early Sunday. One hundred and ten girls, most of whom were in bed when the fire broke out, escaped in their night clothes. Some of the guests were precipitated into the basement and suffered more or less serious injuries. Fire Chief Lipps was seriously cut by broken glass. The total financial loss will approximate $200,000. T. H. Benton, ex-state auditor of Ne braska, wife and daughter occupied rooms on the fourth floor and barely escaped with their lives, losing all their valuables, baggage and money, estimated at $5,000. Mrs. P. S. Hanich, of Chicago, es caped from her room on the fourth floor, but lost effects valued at SI,OOO. Several other individuals are losers. Preparing for a Big Celebration. Rome, Dec. 28.—Preparations are al ready going on tocelebrate in 1908 the juljilee of the pope's ordination as a priest. Being asked if he desired the festivities to be similar to those wit nessed on the occasion of the priest hood jubilee of the late Pope Leo, when an international exhibition was held in the Vatican, the pope answer ed: "Certainly not. I wish the cele bration to maintain a strictly religious character." Committees will bo or ganized all over the world with the object of presenting the pope with large offerings during tho jubilee mass whieh he will celebrate in St. Peter's in the presence of pilgrims from all countries. Automobile Wreck Caused Death. New York. Dec. 25. .James 10. Mar tin, prominent in New York society, was instantly killed near Flu hlng. Long Island, win n his automobile plowed into a strip of loose dirt on the Bide of ilif road and turiu <1 completely ov«-r. Stacy Clark, who was in the car, was s< rloii.-.ly Injured. Eiyht Miners Killed. Ironwood, Mich., Dec. 25.--Right men v.<re killed Saturday by a full of 1,000 tons of lion ore from a slip oa the 1,300 foot lr\el of thu Newpo'l i/,ln< in Iron wood. NO ACCOUNT Was Kept of the Thou sands He Spent. \ A SECRET SERVICE. Mr. Hamilton, Legislative Agent for Insurance Companies, So De scribes His Work. New York, Dec. 28. —Andrew Hamil ton, the ex-legislative agent of the New York Life Insurance Co., who, ac cording to testimony, has been en trusted with hundreds of thousands of dollars by the company and has not accounted for $235,000, has been heard from by the legislative insurance in vestigating committee, but has declin ed to make an accounting. A statement by Mr. Hamilton was read for the record yesterday. It was presented by Secretary John C. Mc- Call, of the New York Life, who went to Paris to secure an accounting from Hamilton, in his statement Mr. Ham ilton says he is unable to produce any books or accounts because he under took the legislative matters for the life insurance companies with the express understanding that he was to make no accounting. Absolute secrecy was necessary in retaining therefore no checks were used in mak ing payments. Mr. Hamilton went into an exhaus tive explanation of the reasons for or ganizing this confidential service, as he characterized it, covering his meth ods of work, and citing a numbe rof legislative bills in which he had been interested. A list of expenses from 1899 to 1904 was appended to the statement. The sum of $235,000 unac counted for.he says, would be greatly reduced by his running account still unsettled and open, and as a matter of good faith, pending a settlement, he offers to deposit SIOO,OOO with the company. Louis F. Payn, former superintend ent of insurance of tho state of New York, was called to the stand and ex plained a large number of appoint ments of confidential examiners on the ground that an unusual number of ex aminations were made during his ten ure of office. Mr. Hughes produced a list which showed that in 1897 two ex aminations were made and in IS9B two more were made, while in 1899, tho last, year of Mr. Payn's administration, the number had not been brought out when adjournment was taken. AETER EORTY YEARS. Heirs of a Confederate Officer Sue the Government to Recover the Value of 25 Boats Seized During the War. Washington, Dec. 28.—Secretary Shaw and tho United States treasurer are defendants in a suit instituted in the federal court here yesterday to re cover from the government the value of 25 steamboatr alleged to have been taken from James E. Montgomery dur ing the civil war by men representing themselves to be military officers of the United States. Mr. Montgomery, who is now dead, was a prominent steamboat owner and lived at St. Louis. The suit is brought by the trustee of the Montgomery estate, who seeks to recover $250,000 for the heirs. * The petition states that Mr. Mont gomery opposed secession, but was compelled to cast his lot with the Confederacy, as his property interests were chiefly in Mississippi. He be came a commodore in the Confederate navy, but was the first Confederate of ficer to take the oath of allegiance to the United States after the war. He took the oath in the presence of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, his neighbor, who was the first federal officer to con gratulate Commodore Montgomery on hjs return to the support of the Union. GAVE UP STOLEN GOODS. A Prominent Business Man of Scran ton, Pa., Confesses to Robbing a Jewelry Store. Scranton, Pa., Dec. 28.—Frank A. Tlsdel, who is in partnership with his father in Scranton'f*leading gun shop, was arrested yesterday on suspicion of robbing Kilberg's jewelry store last Thursday night, and after being taken to police headquarterjs confessed. He returned five watches and some silver ware, but denied all knowledge of a bag containing SSOO worth of diamonds which Jeweler Kilberg alleges was taken with the rest of the plunder. On the night of the burglary an overcoat belonging to Assistant City Controller Morris was taken from an adjoining tailor shop. Yesterday Mor ris recognized the coat on Tisdel. He notified the police, with the result that they found the coat and the other booty in Tlsdel's stiwe. Tlsdel offers no explanation of his conduct. He has hitherto been looked upon as an up right citizen and a reputable business man. A Fatal Explosion. Newport News, Va., Dec 28. —While tho two masted schooner Km ma was coming into Darling's wharf at Hpmp ton ('reek yesterday an explosion of the gasoline tank of the auxiliary en gine occurred. Cu;>t. Nottingham was instantly killed. The explosion was of Buch force to t> ar a hole through the VfcßM 1- Sworn In for Another Term. Kiw York, lit c. 2v Mayor George B. MT'Clellan was yesterday sworn ID as mayor of New York City for the next four years. 25 DROWNED The British Bark Pass of Melfort Foundered. ALL HANDS LOST. Big Ship Ran Ashore Near Victoria,, B. C., and Is a Com plete Wreck. Victoria, R. C., Dec. 29—About 2S men, it is believed, drowned when the British bark Pass of Melfort foundered on the rocks off Amphitrite Point Tuesday night. The salvage steamer Salvor, main tained at Esquimau by Lloyds' agency and the Canadian government, ha* started for the wreck, from whic* wreckage is still coming ashore. The greater portion of the wreckage, all ot which is much broken, is washing or. the rocks in a small bay a quarter of a mile east of Amphitrite Point. Settlers from Ucleulet, the nearest village, about seven miles from the wreck, have started a systematic search for bodies. The bodies of the three men already found were buried yesterday. Capt. Gaudin, agent ot marine, who is waiting advices from ITeleulet, has instructed Capt. Harris, ot the steamer Salvor, to spare no ef fort in the endeavor 'to recover the bodies of the bark's crew. A torn piece of paper, which seems like part of the log-book of Capt Cougal, was found on the beach with the name "John Houston" on it, and not far away was a water-Soaked pho tograph of 15 seamen and apprentices of the Pass of Melfort. A whistling buoy was recently plac ed off Amphitrite Point, but it disap peared in a gale two weeks ago. Two days before Christmas the government steamer Quadra was sent to look for the missing buoy to replace it, but the Bteamcr failed to find it. ODELL IS SARCASTIC. He Makes a Statement in Regard tc- Political Affairs in New York State. New York, Dec. 2!). —Ex-Gov. Odell chairman of the republican state com mittee, made a statement Thursday concerning the contest for the speak ership of the assembly in which he is backing E. A. Merritt against J. W. Wadsworth, jr., who has the support, of Gov. Higgins. Mr. Odell said: "The gentleman up at Albany who is doing so much yelling just now has had some starch injected into his backbone by Roosevelt. He never had any before. When you hear him talk these days, the voice is the voice of Jacob Higgins, but the hand is the hand of Esau Roosevelt. Few persons are deceived by the talk about Roose velt not interfering in politics in this way in other states. /The fools may be taken in, but you can't catch the old birds by throwing salt, on their tails. It is entirely clear that, Roosevelt is back of Higgins in this speakership contest and so-called inspired denials do not count. "This is going to be a fight to a fin ish. I tried in every way to avoid factional trouble, but it has been forced on me, and when a fight is so forced, I am not a quitter." REFUSES TO RESIGN. Indiana's Secretary of State Declines to Obey the Demand Made by Gov. Hanly. Indianapolis, Dec. 29. —Daniel E. Storms, secretary of state, has not re signed and he will not comply with the demand of Gov. Hanly for his res ignation. It was reported yesterday that Mr. Storms had retained counsel and would contest the demand of the governor that Storms resign. Mr. Storms takes the ground that he has not violated the law. It is understood that in addition to tho situation disclosed by the secre tary of state placing his affairs in the hands of a trustee, a. committee that has been examining the records of his office has reported that Storms did not turn into the state treasury a fee of $25,000 paid by the Vandalia Railroad Co. until several months after it was due; that while the entire salary of the foreign corporations clerk was drawn from the treasury, a less amount was paid him; that an error of SI,OOO had been corrected later and that an appropriation for an extra stenographer was anticipated by Mr. Storms. Will Establish a New Capital. Cape Haytian, Hayti, Dec. 29. —The greater part of northern San Domingo is said to be in favor of Gen. Morales, the fugitive president of that republic. It is understood here that Morales left the capital in order to join his parti sans in the north and Gen. Rodriguez, the governor of Monte Christ!, with his followers have gone to meet Mor ales. It Is claimed that Morales in tends to establish a new capital at Monte Christ! and will use that place as a base from which he will endeavor to suppress the uprising of the Caceres party. Holdup Men Got $3,000. New Brunswick, N. J., Dec. 29. Armed men are searching the woods near here for five robbers who stole a satchel containing in en h yes terday. On a main highway and In broad daylight Pay must ri William Sehleck, of tlii' Delaware River Quarry and Construction was robbed. Collision was Fatal to Three. Mahanny City, Pa., Dec. 29.—Three per? >n.i wi ii klili d Thin day in a col lision betwi i u a 1., high Valley freight trait! and a troll.»y car on a grade en lint? ;t Gliardvllle, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers