wm dhien by storu Part 3. Editorial, Local News. oe ols desde deals fof odo fo feof feof oo fo oe fof fe oo feof fe oe fe sles ofeofe de ode feof oe ede fe sfese odo ese ee of sles of fe of sole deo oe fo de ofe defo ofesiesfoe fo oie fees ir edo edd eo Bede deieleiededeledeledededed dod Week's News Condensed Carefully Reviewed and Explained ofesde feos sfeode soso fede defo otesdedeadeddofodde desde teddodfe do desde Eo a a a a J te ue a J J 2 a 2 | FOREIGN | w—— Sevastopol Mutiny Crushed, The crews of a part of Russia's Black raised the red flag and of they sea fleet having taken were men in and chose H Schmidt, was trial for placing wreathes of the mutineers killed last July. For several days, according to re transmit General their of the ships, possession some artillery- Ney joined by the north s thelr leader a Lieutenant prison waiting on the graves forts at astopol who in ted to Kaulbars at Odessa, Admli ral Chouknin, in mmand of the fleet at Sevasto- pol, was power less to check the mutiny and took off the breach locks of all his guns for fear the mutiny might extend. The mutineers were in complete pos- session of the city and demanded cer sain reforms from the czar, but per mitted no excesses. One regiment of goldlers which had at first joined the mutiny later returned to its and the government concentrating about 20,000 loya about the city The reports differing a The official report wa Lieutenant Se l Ce General Kaulbars, barracks meanwhile was 1 troops inevitable ch Nov, 29 gan oral AeTeq hmidt h mutineers to fire the ' loyal vessels because no fas swer had been received to his At the same time the mut and sailors in the marine barracks gave battle to the troops in the streets of the city, and the army of the czar marched on the rebellions north forts and took The fire from the vessels and from the shore artillery proved to Fags thy wre ef » ve nt 1 } about an | the 1 fineers pelied to either About 24 Th the rable an on and demands nous soldiers loya : were cor sunk & ontire Petersht that 1 irg bourse ) ONS Was viel nas ind ing to buy The eentral Russ and the m elties owin ment | continued govern tn ithated intensity wed In the f the state ] factories caused the labor committee te | threaten another general strike. Some i of the strikes still continned at Moscow | and in the By authority ef martial law ¢ members of the con | grees of peasants at Moscow were ar rested Internat onal Fleet at Mitylene. The squadron of wars! ps represent. ing England, France, A Russia and Italy ar ved att island of Mit yiene preparatory ng an ag gressive d nst tl Turkish governn to col pel the surrends trol of Macedon sence of a Gen ennused son am bassand firmly sador nt £ the « ands upon the port were landed house and Mitylene Peace Ratifications Exchanged. The ratifications of the R nese treaty were exchanged the state department Nov. 25. The were duly signed by the Japanese and Russian representatives in the presence of Bex retary of State after which all sheok hands German Reichstag Reopened. Upon the reopening of the reichatag at Berlin, Nov, 28, Emperor William in | has speech from the throne sald he had been glad to support the president of | the United States in his efforts to bring about peace between Russia and Japan and that he welcomed Japan's entry nto the family of great powers. He expressed the livellest sympathy for the efforts of Russin to make a new order in its Internal conditions, He complained of the constant wisunder- standing of German diplomacy abroad, referring especially to the Moroceo In- cident, He ended by saying that the signs of the times required a strength. ening of the defenses of Germany In order to secure the peaceful objects of the triple alliance, Universal Suffrage For Austria. A new epoch in A n was rds Lagi lg A LL ——— peasant uprising a with ur imber of unempl g to the closing south, 3 stria to mas emonstratic " ~ery nndred gall IH the and occup other public custom dings at sso-Japa in Washington peace at uments Root, heritage of re yr » FE 2 oe ¥ rs sss na sedesdeod 5 a 000A de deeds dele leo deere ede lode de ood monster demonsuranons cipal cities and towns of the » people demand for uni At Vienna a p thousands of | wernment IN A the pring country, voiced thelr roces weople build igs and bearing iience in or SIVeness o same centharn pre ! i ad! EXECUTIVE President Dismisses Leib. States Treasurer Philadelphia was President m for per of United Leib of violation the { e in office. This ded federal office country who tl as a warning to all iders in any part of the nk that they can con duct their offices In the of a political ru: Mr. Leib was known as Republ interest LCN ) ht OSS f the Sch the county an machine Midshipman Meriwether's Defense. Naval Surgeon Gatew ourt martia the auto man took showed deen | his fight cadet code, Squiers Had to Quit Cuba. : POLITICAL President to New Congress. The Fifts born the election of 1904, came into its fall iinth congress, with sponsibility and authority Dec. 4, dent Fair! ate and Sp or Of accordin o law Vice ll ove non was re-elected to preside in the house was devoted to the routine in, seating, ete, Ihe first day of swearing + and ol through the hat he tions as to surance As revision is conditioned on kK penses within revenues ! i to all eampaign funds Is favored The Fight For Clean Elections. Perry Delmont of New York pounced at Washington a list of committee of representative men {rom all parts of the country who have been asked to ald furthering the passage of his bill by congress requiring na tional commit tees to make publie the sources and amount of their revenues and the details of disbursements The list lncludes | such men as Jovernor Folk, ex-Gjovernot Garvin ot] Rhode Island, M. BE. Ingalls, Melville | Stone, Editor Harvey of Harper's | Weekly, Oscar 8. Straus, John Milburn, EM. Shepard, Clark How. ell eof Georgia, John Wanamaker, Judwen Harmon of Ohlo, W. D. Van. diver of Missour), B. B Smalley eof hostile to | He also a federal « to tarif, the in i x sevh Wi consider the ts TL the in Perry Belmont, ali our clary. even respect for the the state and referred to the fact that judges had been in the | the troubles authorities fur false registration, He tars was was an elective judi He sald he had on supreme court ot vermont, sosiali Quincy of Massachu setts, James KK of Arkunsas, An drew ( Idi Cornell braska vniversity, ete sentenced to not less than two and | Jones not more Pres Chancellor than four years in Sing Sing arnegie, nt Schurman of prison of Ne Andrews of habit ng orders from Hall. He al city of elective offi in Mayor 'OAVOr WR to zo the ceremd of the inaugura who as he told of the triumph of tion of President Roosevelt on March 4 last Lins 1 recently the of It spenditures is 81 } mn tak Senator Burton's On as nn Unite a fraud order aga Ito Grain | and Securit mpany of St. Louis, Joseph { \ was found | guilty on six counts in the United | Btates eireult court Louis. Coun sel for » defendant filed a bill of ex ceptions. a 2 sentenced Second Conviction, leader of many 4 | | Cost of Last Inauguration, A ’ the « ge of using | influence | The char; ' ' tizens Of : to prevent nomittee having cheered EARL giving the nator ents in his city, nmaount edit 5 residen | 3 s $145.4091. which than was sp bo fi reporte Josovelt ha at St ore Dr ) inaug pri m y favored d the senator w however, exceed the to lx mont $4.7 ¢ fA fine of 30.040) Verdict Against Drug Trust ree! CA the I} Commerce The road rate regulation measure pre i by i { stile « C0 turned Commission's Bill, over t tori audi » Inaugu- nn SHENT lelphia cut t point rai rate dr in his drug } him $20.7 boy 0880 Judge Orders a Recount, | Amend of New tt and agair ] Hear I 84 } 10 the « tally n ! practice of the en fo IR © WW Of n to deter 18t or reasonable which should take the place practice complained of the 8 order rey rate or the rate or returns atier . preme co ‘ | he carrier 1s g the comm circuit court the suvreme « ply with an « $5.0060 fo right to have lewed by tl with right of ourt For fa rder a carrier may forfeit LEE 7) off n ven Vermont Woman to Hang The 1 LE io ’ Be ure to com nled t i ’ ’ ". v ny 4 ‘ ¥ rv for her corpus the execution : f r polled to g stop | I H fi Lhe & Dec. 8 for tl Dr. Miles’ Heart at Bennington 1 which cures heart disease in Mrs. Roger ! tal 4 | of gsion @ 1 Kt ’ yr v . - 3 2 : of appeal to 4 ! Watterson Out of Politics. For April Inauguration Day. ie committee Cure SH . rge. : 1 r REN ’ x © » veteran editor COIN POSS 1 of the . errno rier- Journal, has pled for help Fuge Yy when | t } ef vitality t trout tion the federal ha constitution “1 w taken 4d n with hea y do ms tor ms r famil tor e for to keep frem of Dr. Miles and 1 got § red me. ' CURD, Wilmore, Ky. ret bottle will benefit, if not, the will return your money. 3 Al | wred showing ith of March years been of the for the past twenty-five s have INDUSTRIAL ing but a journall Farmers’ Phenomenal Prosperity. ’ : — \ The economic position of the Ameri ap . can farmer resulting from ki ast | LEGAL-CRIMINAL a A | mwmarized by Seere mplies of houor witl ud in } personal : ! year's labor, as freedom Senator Patterson Fined ’ To ris’ Nephew Held For Fraud. i wim : EE Ee ee a Ee a Tl a Ma al a a A Bel efonte Trust Co. Capital $125,000. i HofThelmer nepl a phe rs A Dinner to “Boss Busters.” Because District Attorn York, Ever 114 Sp ey Jerome of ett | \ n Perjurer Convicted, K. | $A waa, A DE SS SS . + } efly gave Was 8 seh Mr He sald the worst of PF OOCRRON : nade by *4PP ted Jerome a a a Ea a En our Christmas Store In Full Readiness EQUIPPED AS NEVER BEFORE. faa You'll find this of all stores complete in its prepar- ation for your holiday wants. Gifts for man or boy--- either actual necessities or luxuries,--there’s nothing lacking in this immense display. Whatever man or boy would wear, appreciate, the Sim store will provide for you in the best way. The Sim method will please you. Any gifts purchased that may fail to please the possessor--that may not be the proper size, that for any reason you may not care to keep it---MAY BE RETURNED AFTER CHRISTMAS. We've striven hard to make this our best Christmas store. Our efforts will please you when vou see the new, stylish collection of Men's and Boys’ wearing apparel we've gathered here for your selection. Without an equal this store stands alone as the shop---correct, up-to-date in Men's and Boys’ attire. A... con. SIM, THECLOTHIER MODERN, PROGRESSIVE STORE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers