2
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. H. MULLIN. Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
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lor In advance
Don't Forget to Forget.
"Brooding over the past, however
ruinous and foolish it has been, is
useless —-only a waste of strength and
opportunity." says J. R. Miller. "Noth
ing good ever comes of it. The Jap
anese have a proverb:
" 'My skirt with tears is always wet,
1 have forgotten to forget.'
"Too many people forget to forget.
St. Paul's way was better, lie forgot
the things lhat were behind, whether
mistakes or attainments, left them al
together in the past, and stretching
forward to the things that were before,
he used all his energy and strength to
achieve them. Good wishes at the be
ginning of the year or on one's birth
day are pleasant. They give us encour
agement and put new zest into our
lives. After all, however, good wishes
will not come true by the mere wish
ing. We make our own years, and
whether they are beautiful and happy
or not, will depend on the kind of liv
ing we put into them."
Azerbaijan, into which Britain and
Russia are prepared, if necessary, to
carry the sword of peace, is the home
of the descendants of the Ghebers, the
ancient fire-worshipers of Persik. The
whole countryside is admirably adapt
ed to the propagation of afire-worship
ing creed, for earthquakes and caverns
vomiting fumes from subterranean
conflagrations abound in the neighbor
hood of Tabriz. One of the most re
markable caverns in the world is that
of Secundereah, whose character re
sembles the Grotto del Cane of Naples.
It gives off noxious fumes, which at
certain times are certain death toman
and beast. But the most astonishing
place in Azerbaijan is the ruined city
of Takht-i-Suleimann, or Solomon's
temple. The city stands on a hill 150
feet high, with a wall of 30 feet em
bracing the crumbling remains of tem
ple and shrine. In the midst is a lake.
Although most of the buildings are of
the Mohammedan period, there is one
striking mass which has been identi
fied as the temple of the fire-worship
ers.
There are some grounds for gratifi
cation in the report made by the inter
state commerce commission as to the
number of railroad casualties during
the fiscal year ended with June last. It
appears that within the period men
tioned 3,764 persons were killed and
68,989 injured, which is a decrease of
1,236 killed and 3,297 injured as com
pared with the preceding year. The
showing is had enough, but the returns
suggest, better conditions. It is also
noted that, during the last quarter of
the late fiscal year 13 passengers were
killed in train accidents, the smallest
number on record for that length of
time. May the improvement con
tinue.
Phonographic records of hymns
sung by Ira D. Sankey were used at a
praise service in one of the Brooklyn
churches on the last Sunday evening
in October. Among them were "The
Ninety and Nine," "Hiding in Thee,"
and "Simply Trusting." Just before
the benediction the lights were turned
low, and there came from the shadows
the song, "There'll Be No Dark Val
ley When Jesus Conies." Thus
through the wonders of modern inven
tion the voice of the dead was heard
by his friends.
The woman down in Verona, N. J.,
who alone was building a house of
concrete got along all right till she
came to the roof. Then she had to
get "mere man"to help her. But it
required two men to do as much as
one woman. The question of su
periority of the sexes seems to be un
settled by the Verona experiment.
But it does appear to he proved, re
marks the Troy (N. Y.) Times, that
even in New Jersey a home without
both woman and man is like a house
without a roof.
It is absolutely staggering to learn
from 'lie scientific gentlemen \%ho
have been studying the effect of the
ocean tides in retarding the rotation
of the earth that the resulting in
crease in the length of the day
amounts to one second in 460,000
yeat3. llow can you depend on your
watch keeping correct time after this?
200,000 PEOPLE KILLED
IN EARTHQUAKE HORROR
Messina and Reggio and a Score of
Other Towns in Southern Italy
and Sicily Devastated.
Considerable Advance Has Been Made in
Rescue Work—Murderers and Rob
bers Pillage and Loot.
Rome, Italy.—The immensity of the
disaster in southern Italy and Sic
ily can only be measured by the fact
that it is now estimated that 110,000
people perished in Messina and Reggio
alone. A score of other towns have
been devastated and thousands of
victims in these places must be added
to the roll. In the face of this awful
total all Italy stands appalled.
Nor has the full death list yet been
reached. Shiploads of fugitives have
arrived at Naples and other ports and
the vast majority of these are sorely
injured. Other thousands remain near
the ruins of their homes or wander
half starving, half naked over the land.
The forces that on Monday over
whelmed the cities also destroyed the
means of subsistence. Telegraphic
communication has been established
with Messina, the apparatus having !
been installed in a railway van.
Messages which have come over the
line show that hope is gone. Nothing
remains of the city but a mass of ruins
that have been swept by fire. Of Mes
sina, 90,000 population, it is believed
that fully 70,000 perished. Forty thous
and people died in Reggio.
King Vic tor Hmmanuel and Queen
Helena were in Messina Wednesday.
The king explored the ruins regard
less of the danger to which he exposed
himself. He was often moved to tears
at the heartrending scenes lie came
upon at every turn. The king was loud
in his praise of the splendid work ac
complished by the Italian, Russian and
English blue jackets, who saved many
persons who otherwise would have in
evitably perished. The queen spent
the day in the wards of improvised
hospitals visiting the wounded, many
of whom have lost all that was dear
to them. Her majesty did her best to
cheer them with womanly words of
consolation, often breaking into sobs
as she listened to their dreadful tales
of suffering.
Catania, the larg?st city nearest to
the zone of the disaster, is crowded
with refugees and the continuous
stream of fugitives coming in, the
sight of the wounded and repetition of
real or imaginary earthquakes have so
alarmed the population that they are
becoming uncontrolable. There is no
longer any place where the refugees
may find shelter. Carnidal Francica-
Nava Di Bontife, archbishop of Cata
nia, has employed all the money in his
possession to provide bread for the
fugitives, but the people of Catania
also are in great need as the ordinary
business pursuits have been entirely
interrupted.
The government is finding difficulty
in ascertaining the fate of the many
foreigners who were in the earthquake
zone at the time of the catastrophe, in
quiries concerning whom are coming
from all quarters of the globe. The
commander of the battleship Admiral
Makharoff, which arrived with fugi
tives at Naples Wednesday, confirmed
the report of the death of the Ameri
can consul at Messina, Arthur S.
Cheney, and his wife, who were buried
in the ruins of the consulate. The
number of Americans in Sicily ami
southern Italy is believed to be small
and several of them are reported to
have been staying at Taorniina,. which
is oil the east coast about 30 miles
southwest of Messina. According to
the latest reports this place suffered
no harm from the earthquake.
The minister of war, in dispatching
orders to the military authorities who
have practically taken over the abso
lute power throughout the zone of the
earthquake, explained:
"This disaster has resulted in a
greater loss of life than any of our
wars for independence. Indeed the
situation is much worse as, while wai
ls always preceded by a period of prep
aration, this lias happened within 40
seconds. While war only affects the
young and strong among the people,
the present calamity has mowed down
women and children, old men and
youths. While in war the armies are
followed by the most complete camp
hospitals, the numberless wounded is
Calabria and eastern Sicily have been
left in many cases 48 hours without as
j sistanc < . 12 von when rescued it is im
possible to house them, everything
, ; le bavin;.-, been filled by the
dead. I .nek of care and starvation will
Penncylvania Political EOES Dies.
Media, I'a. —W. L. Matluies, former
1 stale treasurer of Pennsylvania,
j (!,. :l «. .id nly late Wedncsda at
: ill:- i. no here, aged 40 yearn. Tin
cause if death was given by hit; ph si
de,) a pneumonia, but it is generally
! L'-lii ve.-l that hia illness was siif.eriu
d-u-ed bj Mr. Mathues' tribulations
w: i h w-.-re brought upon bin; by the
liaivisburg capital graft cases and hia
rec",;t sentence ef two years in the
penitentiary for his part in the alleged
conspiracy against Use state. Mathues
was a political leader of Pennsylvania.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY JANUARY 7, 1909.
complete the work that the forces of
nature has left undone."
The dispatches from the stricken
zone say that a large army would be
required to cope with even the press
ing needs of the unfortunate people
who are roaming about half clad and
starving, some of them dragging ar
ticles of clothing from the smouldering
ruins to protect themselves from the
piercing winds. A terrible suffering
is inevitable before the much needed
relief stores can arrive.
The rescue parties, military, naval
and civil of different nationalities are
performing prodigies, but the task be
fore them is almost hopeless. Added
to the difficulty of obtaining food and
water, there are no drugs or surgical
appliances. Heart breaking appeals
for help are heard on every side, to
which only the most inadequate re
sponse is possible. Temporary hos
pitals are being rigged up. but only a
comparatively few can be relieved and
the scenes of horror defy description.
The survivors of the earthquake are
suffering cruel extremities and in Mes
sina may be seen everywhere vainly
searching in the dust and debris for
morsels of food.
Late dispatches state that the city
of Pal mi contains 1,500 dead and twice
as many injured. Two-thirds of the
• town was laid waste. All the villages
adjacent suffered as severely.
The king has telegraphed Premier
Giolitti informing him that Reggio is
in the same MVful condition as Messina
and announcing that a Russian
| steamer with 500 injured will arrive
at Naples to-day. His majesty asks
that all preparations be made for their
reception at the hospitals and requests
that the ship be sent back with all the
doctors that can be mustered.
Dispatches from Catania describe
Messina as appearing like a huge in
candescent furnace. The flre spread
to the buildings that had not yet fallen,
completing the work of destruction.
The Strait of Messina is now choked
with corpses of men and animals. At
the present time there are 15 warships
at Messina, four Italian, four British
and four Russian, as well as a number
of destroyers and steamers, the latter
belonging to the Italian General Navi
gation Co. The injured are being car
ried aboard the steamers and will be
removed to Naples.
Gen. Marazzi, commandant at Catan
zaro, has telegraphed to the govern
ment that he has tried vainly for two
days to reach Reggio by land and sea.
The roads are impracticable and the
shore has been so torn and twisted as
far as he traveled in Calabria that it
was impossible to approach the water.
At the ministry of marine word has
; been received that frightful looting and
pillage occurred at Reggio. This place
already overwhelmed, will have few
survivors, as it has been impossible
for the relief expedition to reach it.
Tho wounded refugees present a
i sickening sight. Some appear hardly
i human; others among the fugitives
have no apparent injuries, but are in
| such a deplorable mental condition
that they seem the worst of all. The
horror of that tragic minute is in
! eradicably fixed upon their faces. On
! the relief ships the refugees were
: heaped everywhere. Some of them ap
! pear to be stricken with a kind of
idiocy looking aimelt-ssly before them;
others completely mad, howl wildly.
The commander of the Thrapie gives
: a thrilling description of the rescues
, effected by his men when his ship ar
! rived at Messina from Malta under in
| structions to convey the survivors to
Naples. Twenty different conflagra
tions were raging. As the vessel drew
i up before the city it was surrounded
by a flotilla of boats and tugs loaded
to the gunwales with men and women
who piteously cried for food and drink,
i for they had nothing for 24 hours. On
entering the port a tremendous clamor
greeted their ears. It was the sur
i vivors screaming for help. From the
| water front Messina appeared to be m
| tact, as the facades of the fine build
ings along that line of streets still
were standing, but behind was empti
ness and ruin.
There is the greatest danger that :i
pestilence will follow the destruction
of the towns where, on account of tli.
bodies that will lie unbtirled for weeks
Voters' League Appc-als for Fur.ds.
Pittsburg, Pa. —An appeal for funds
to meet tlie existing expense of the
I Voters' league in continuing the work
alrt ndy started as well as to broaden
j the tiehl of that reform organizati< n's
• endeavor is the leading development
in Pit; burr's municipal scandal Wed
nesday. Since the arrests of seven
councill.ien end two former bankers
llast week h cwio ellicers have an
-1 '.jounced from time to time the receipt
of liberal contributions, but that tho
total of these is inadequate for the
I league's plan is imminent.
Earthquake Victims Being Cared For.
Rome, Italy.—Graphic stories com
ing into Rome of the horrors in south
ern Italy and Sicily are but repetitions
of Individual tragedies already record
ed. What chiefly concerns the gov
ernment and the people is the progress
that is being made towards helping
those who have suffered by tho dread
ful visitation. Considerable advance in
tl.is respect has been made at Messina
where, according to official reports re
ceived here, the supply service is be
ginning to work satisfactorily. The
different regions on the coast have
been allotted to various warships and
other ships as centers, from which tor
pedo boats and launches convey and
distribute rations and water to the dif
ferent villages.
The minister of justice has wired
from Messina to Premier Giotti that
large bodies of troops have arrived
and are now occupying all parts of the
town. The appalling extent of the dis
aster renders anything like a syste
matic search of the ruins impossible,
but persons are being dragged out all
day long and are quickly transported
to the relief ships as soon as their
wounds have received attention.
There were slight shocks felt in the
earthquake zone Friday, completing
the ruin of the crumbling buildings.
These shocks are contributing to the
keeping up of the alarm of the popula
tion. One quite severe shock was felt
at 3 o'clock in the morning and an
other at 9. Fires are still burning, al
though much rain has fallen. The
latest investigations on both sides of
the straits makes it certain that many
more than half the population of the
coast towns and villages have been
killed. Professor Ricco, director of the
observatory at Mount Aetna, estimates
that the victims of the earthquake ex
ceed 200,000. Hundreds of dangerous
criminals have been arrested by the
troops and are under close guard.
The Calabrian coast for 30 miles has
been torn and twisted. From Bagnara
to Reggio, a distance of 25 miles, the
country is half demolished. Assistance
has reached but few of the villages and
they are practically without supplies of
any kind. At Bagnara surgical opera
tions are being performed with prun
ing knives, but at Reggio even that is
impossible. Bands of thieves infest
the country and the despair of tho un
aided villages is complete. Hunger
supplies the motive tor scenes of
shocking violence and pillagers and
robbers defy the few surviving police
men and soldiers.
Reggio, Via Catania. —A state of
most frlghful anarchy prevails. Mobs
of ruffiians roam among the ruins
giving full vent to their vilest instincts.
They are pillaging the wrecked jewelry
stores and banks and <lo not hesitate
to shed the blood of those opposing
them. A few soldiers who escaped un
hurt have been impelled by an admir
able spirit of discipline to organize
patrols on their own initiative.
America Will Give Millions.
N*w York City.—The spontaneous
action throughout the country to suc
-1 s —V
%% / \
<|v a> rA&AWI
fcs Li? —I .
Sicily and Calabria Region of Awful
Earthquake Disaster.
cor the distress of Italy has assumed
the character of an imposing national
movement.
Reports from all sections of the
country show cities, individuals, so
cieties, religious bodies, private cor
porations, commercial bodies and all
branches of public and private life
joining in this humane and practical
expression of the American people in
behalf of the afflicted nation. Already
over $500,000 in cash is in hand and
most of this lias been cabled or is on
its way to Italy. The reports show
this total to be only the beginning, and
the aggregate promises to swell to
millions.
Governors of states and mayors of
cities have issued appeals, and a
Message from the president to con
gress is expected when that body re
assembles on Monday. The New York
total is upward of $150,000; Boston is
uearing $30,000; Chicago is raising
$100,000; St. Louis exceeds $25,000;
.Milwaukee and Providence are each
nearing the $5,000 mark, while the in
itial amounts in scores of other cities
..re re aching thousands of dollars. The
I,CGO Miners Thrown Out by Fire.
Spring Valley, 111. —About one thou
sand miners were thrown out of
employment Thursday by tho destruc
tion by fire of No. 2 shaft of the
Spring Valley Coal Co., which sus
tained a loss of $75,000.
Death Sentence for Murderer.
Spokane, Wash.—Frank Barker, who
was convicted of the murder of Ira
Messenger at .Medical Lake last duly,
was sentenced by Judge Minkleman on
Thursday to hang. An appeal was
taken to the supreme court.
TAFT WITHDRAWS,
LANDING BURTON
OHIO SENATORIAL FIGHT COMES
TO SUDEN TERMINA
TION.
FORAKER ALSO STEPS ASIDE
As Do All the Favorite Sons and Dark
Horses—Burton Will Be Given
Republican Nomination With
out Opposition.
Columbus, O.—Every vestige of
opposition to his nomination having
disappeared, Representative Theodore
E. Burton of Cleveland, a prominent
figure in the lower branch of congress
for the past 20 years, will be named by
acclamation for the United States sen
ate as successor to Joseph B. Foraker
at a Republican caucus called for Sat
urday afternoon.
_
HON, THEODORE E. BURTON.
C. P. Talt of Cincinnati, brother of
the president-elect, formally an
nounced liis withdrawal from the race
Thursday. Then came the deluge.
Senator Foraker, learning that the
delegation from his home county of
Hamilton, pledged to Taft, would be
turned over to Burton, admitted for
the first time since the attacks were
made upon hirn during the presiden
tial campaign that he could no longer
hope for a re-election. Within two
hours all of the "favorite sons" and
"dark horses" had been swept out of
the field and Mr. Burton was left su
preme. Mr. Burton's election will
come on Tuesday, January 12. He will
serve out his congressional term, end
ing March 4. As he was re-elected
last fall, a special election will be
called in Cleveland soon after March
4 to determine his successor in the
house of representatives.
The fight for the Ohio senatorship
this year will be written down as one
of the most interesting in the history
of the state. And its influence upon
national politics, it is said, will be far
reaching. Thursday's flood tide of de
velopments marked the passing from
public life of one of the most notable
of the old leaders of tlje senate —
Joseph B. Foraker. If jealously guard
ed geographical precedent is followed,
the senator to be elected in 1911 will
be from the southern end of the state.
This led some of the politicians to de
clare that the naming of Mr. Burton
means the retirement of Senator Dick
in 1911, for like the Cleveland con
gressman, he hails from the northern
tier of counties, his home being at
Akron. For similar reasons, it was
said that former Gov. Herrick, who
has frequently been mentioned as an
opponent to Mr. Dick two years hence,
must be eliminated.
OUTLOOK FOR FUTURE BRIGHT
Dun's Says Plants Will Have Larger
Forces than in 1208.
New York City.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade says:
Seasonable quiet is reported in
wholesale and jobbing trade, traveling
salesmen preparing to start out next
week. Confidence in good spring busi
ness is general, results of inventories
thus far available indicating that re
ports of depleted stocks were not ex
aggerated. Conservative buying during
the past year has made the statistical
position very strong among dealers,
while curtailed manufacturing opera
tions prevented accumulation at the
mills. Current distribution of staples
is fair, but open weather retards sales
of heavy weight wearing apparel. The
same influence operates on the other
hand to facilitate outdoor work, and
estimating rooms are busy on plans for
future construction. After some over
hauling and repairs the leading indus
trial plants will resume next week with
larger forces than at any time during
190 S.
A quiet closing o? the year was ex
pected in the markets for iron and
steel, but an improved demand Is an
ticipated early in January.
41 Sentenced to Death.
YekaterinosJav, Russia. —The mili
tary court on Friday pronounced
4L death sentences, of which nine were
for recent crimes. Thirty-two of the
condemned men were strikers in tho
railroad troubles of October, 1905.
Must Pasteurize Milk.
Chicago, 111.—Chicago's new ordi
nance demanding that pasteuriza
tion of all milk sold in the city and
that this milk must come from cows
that have passed the tuberculin test
went into effect Friday.
MRS. H. TURNED SOMERSAULTS
COLORED COOK TELLS OF HIGH
JINKS IN HAINS HOME.
Defense In Trial of Thornton Hains
Endeavors to Show Captain's
Mind Was Unbalanced.
Flushing, N. Y. —The Defense of
Thornton J. Hains, indicted with
hla brother, Capt. Hains, for the
killing of William E. Annis, called
two witnesses in Tuesday's session of
the trial to show certain alleged acts
of Mrs. Claudia Hains which the law
yers for the defendants claim so af
fected Capt. Hains that he became
mentally unbalanced.
Samuel C. Reid of Chicago, a friend
of the Hains family, swore that Capt.
Hains told him of all him marital mis
fortunes and that the captain evi
denced signs of being irrational. Be
fore the close of the day's session the
defense called to the stand a servant
in Capt. Hains's household, Minnie
Rhone, who related certain alleged in
cidents in which Mrs. Claudia Hains
and William E. Annis figured at the
Hains home while Capt. Hains was in
the Philippines. These incidents, the
witness said, she told the captain on
his return. She said that Mrs. Hains
had declared her affection for Annis
and told of alleged orgies held at the
Hains home at Fort Hamilton; that
Mrs. Hains turned somersaults and
Annis smacked her.
DARING ROBBERY IN GOTHAM
New York Cracksmen Loot Jawelry
Store of $25,000 in Cash and Jew
els—Cleverly Planned Job.
New York City.—A safe robbery
which is said by the police to be un
exampled in point of daring was re
vealed Monday by Oscar C. Jackie, a
jeweler of 860 Third avenue, whose
place of business was entered Sunday
night and looted of $5,000 in cash and
$20,000 in jewelry. The burglars who
must have taken several hours in ac
complishing their purpose entered the
Jackie establishment by way of the
cellar window, they sawed an opening
in the cellar and through this enter
ed the store above. Here, after vain
ly attempting to bore through the steel
floor of the safe which stood under a
lighted gas jet in plain view of the
street they managed to pry the com
bination dial from the safe and
through the small opening left manip
ulated the bolts and levers so as to
release the lock.
The only theory on which the police
can explain the successful consumma
tion of the robbery, is that the cracks
men, who must have been particularly
expert in their line, had accomplices
posted outside the store to signal to
them when the policemen on the beat
or late passersby approached the
store. At such time the robbers upon
being warned would hide behind the
safe until the coast was again clear.
After rifling the safe of its contents,
the burglars carefully replaced the
combination dial and departed, leaving
no evidence of their work. It was
only when the dial fell off in the hands
of Jackie as he was preparing to open
the safe this morning that any intinia
tic.i was had of the robbery.
30 MEN ENTOMBED IN MINE
Explosion in West Virginia Colliery
Probably Fatal to Many.
Bluefleld, W. Va.—Twelve men
are known to be dead and prob
ably 25 more were entombed as the
result of an explosion which occurred
in the Lick Branch colliery owned by
the Pocahontas Consolidated Coal
Co., the largest coal mining concern
in southern West Virginia, Tuesday
afternoon. It is not known exactly
how many men were in the mine at
the time.
The men leave the mine after
what is known as the"run" and
many of the 52 at work Tuesday
were not in the mine when the explo
sion occurred.
Sixteen of the entombed men have
been taken out of the colliery alive.
They had been stifled by the smoke
but were not injured seriously.
Ohio Senatorial Fight.
Columbus, O.—The prospect of a
settlement by caucus this week of
the senatorial light that is stirring
Ohio as have few political events in re
cent years, was seriously diminished
Tuesday night when Congressman
Burton announced that lie was op
posed to the plan. The supporters of
Charles P. Taft demanded that a cau
cus be held Saturday following the
separate caucuses of the state senators
and representatives to choose legisla
tive officers and are circulating a peti
tion to that end. Mr. Burton let it be
known that he is entirely satisfied with
the progress of his campaign and that
he is not convinced of the necessity
of imposing a choice upon the legisla
tive leaders ten days in advance of tho
time set for the senatorial balloting to
begin. Senator Foraker has already
begin.
Actor Killed in Denver.
Denver, Col.—Bert Edward Dewey,
known on the stage as Byron
Allenton, who has ben playing this
week at the Crystal theatre, was shot
through the head and instantly killed
Monday at a rooming house by Bert
Bell, who later was arrested. Mrs
Bell, who was in the room with Dewey!
escaped by climbing a fire escape to
the third floor. She was arrested and
taken to the city jail in a hysteri. al
condition. Mr. and Mrs. Bell \\,ro
married in Cincinnati in 1906. Dewey
also was a native of Cincinnati.