4 irfSiisSSrai Srimnte. fcz&4 :ow; .'"l r.vlr THE ONLY SCRANTON PAPER RECEIVING THE COMPLETE NEWS SERVICE OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, THE GREATEST NEWS AGENCY IN THE WORLD. TWO CENTS. SCKANTOX, PA., THTKSDAY 3IOHXLX(, AUGUST 122, 1001. TWO CENTS. iww-MrT sssIjS&t5fitCw& .,& 'flSAIi'iJBiwSSisfiKlSMa' REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Mm W. P. Potter and Represen tative Frank G. Harris Nomin ated Iju Acclamation. HARMONIOUS GATHERING The Convention In Session Only One Hour nnd Forty-five Minutes nntl Was One of the Most Remarknble Political Gatheiings Ever Held in Pennsylvania The Meeting Char acterized by Manifest Hnimony; the Absence of the Political State Leaders, and by the Brevity of the Speeches The Platform Con gratulates People Upon the Re election of Mr. McKinloy, and Pennsylvania on the Prosperity They Enjoy Senators Quay and Penrose Aio Endorsed, and "Yel low Journalism" Is Denounced. c.v l, iii'ivc Wire from The A-ailIiIoiI Press. Hnrrisburg, Aug. 21. Judge William V Putter, nf Pittsburg, was iioml nuel lor ritipieme couit Judge, anil Repirsciitatlve l-Yank (?. Harris, of liMrtlrld. for slate ticastirer by to i'.ij's Republican state i (invention. Thelts uero tin- only n. lines prvsonleil .1 ti t the nomluitlons vvcte made by acclamation. Judge Potter was ap pointed to the Supreme bench otic year ugo by Governor Sinn-, whose law partner ho was. to succeed the late Judge '.i pen. of i:.i.stoii. Mi. Hun Is Is serving his third teim In the legis lature nnd his nomination Is lcgarded as a recognition of his loyalty, to I'lilted States Senators Quay and Pen- K-o. The platform congiatulates the Anierlt an iienple on tne Rood sense snmvti In the ie-electlnn of l'i Mi Klnloy; congratulates the people of Pennsylvania on the splendid pros perity thpy now enjoy; hopes for a speedy adjustment of the ilWpute be tween iMpltal and labor on an equit able basis; congratulates the Repub luans of Pennsylvania on a unite 1 pai1' . endorses Senators Quay and Penrose and Oovernor Stone; con demns "yellow Journalism," and com mends the last legislature for the wise and bennfleent laws enacted. The convention was In session only onr hour and forty-live minutes and was one it the most lemarkable politi cal gatherings evei held In this state. The tenures weie the manifest har mony which charaeteilzed the pro . eedings. the alienee of Senators Quay and Penrose and other distill Blushed leadeis. the unusually small attendance of active party workers nnd spectatois; the largo number of delegates who never attended a state convention befoie, and the brevity of the speeches of the chairmen nnd other spor.kois The Temporary Chairman. Joseph ii. Broun, director of public Fafetv of Plttsbuig. was temporary chairman, and David 11. Kane, of Philadelphia. permanent chairman. Mi livown Is the peison.il anil politi cal friend of Senator William A. Klltm, of PT tshurg. foinier leader of thij ai tl-Qtiay Itepubllean iii'g.inl.ntion In I'ennsylvanla. Mr. Kllnn was tcn deted the ehalrmanshlp bv the leucl frs .it a eorferenee last night at the 'X"mivo mansion, and deeliued to in. cept Mr. Lane Is a friend of Mayor Ashbi'Idgi of Philadelphia. General J'rink Ueeder. of Huston, was re. elceted chairman -of tho state com mittee after the convention ad journed. The opeia liuttsi w.is comfortably tilled with delegates and speetatois, when State chairman Ueeder called the convention to order at 10.15 o'clock. The Philadelphia delegates sat In front of the hall, to the right of the stag-, with ltet oider A. M. Ilrown and City Attorney liuilelgh. of PlttsbuiK-, sitting in tlie front row. Senator Kllnn sat In his customary seat at t.l' . ii l of th second low. Wer the reading of the call and the loll of dt legntes. Senator John M. Scott, of Phlladelphl ffered a reso lution that Mr. Drown be elected tem porary ihatrniaii. The resolution was adopted and the chairman was es corted to the platform by Mcssts. Scott and Lane. Mr. Ik own said he regarded his se lection as nn honor to nnd a recognl uon of the Itepubllean organization of Allegheny county. "Sometimes tho Republican party In Allegheny county has been divided," he continued. "Wo qip here today ropiesentlnj," party unity, harmony, regularity and pcac e. Wc recognize the iIkJu of the major ity rule In party caucuses. Hcpub lli anbiin In the gioat state of Alle gheny county Is supieme. The re publicans of the city of PlttsbuiK arch iver the mountnlus to you. gentlemen of Philadelphia, the rainbow of peace. Wp stand ready to give the ticket you nominate, here today Allegheny coun ty's usual great majority," Committee on Resolutions, c. w. Benedict, of Tltusvllle. was Chairman of tho resolutions commit tep, composed of a tepresentatlvo from each of tho fifty senatorial districts, except the Thirty-eighth, as follows; Hi. I, I'rai.cht 1'arker; Sumd ll.m.v '1. Kings, ton. I'lilni. Pivhl II. iJiiif. 1'ourili. Charles PrrMnn; I'lflh. Wilier Wlltaril. SUtli, II . Wniih.im: Soii'iith, Theodore II Smlli; Klglilh, Kmlrrkk Waei.tui Mnlli. flringi- II ('runs; renlli. 1'rank P. Ik-ll, l.levrnlli, l)i, w,,. , rwdflh, .1 M. Wilson; Tlilrtiiiilli. A. T Wcbtv insi Knuitemth, Thom l.'rhs Tlfleenth, ('. II. !oul, Sixteenth, .li'lm II. Kim.'; Seventeenth, .la soli It, Midori Clghtoenlli, II. S. Ilutp; Vim vrntli. (iiortre c. M.n'ii, Twentieth, lohn M. Mtrrittj lNrnt)''flrtt, tlen II. Joiipj Tcnlj tteeni, Joitph Armatrnngi Twtnl.v.tlilrd, l.ltiou Hlvi Twenty-fourth, It. A. McKlllIp; Twenty. flltli, C. W. .itlln; TfntyHlli. A M. Ilirrl. koii! 1nrnty.riiitli, Clnrlrs C. laVe; Tvuity-i-lulith. .lolin hllk. iMciitJ-Hlnlh, I. .1 CAr; Thiitrnitli. .Inlin V.. Prrhrri Thirty fliM. MIIIm A I'attniij Tlilrl-Monil, I'rank K. Uolliri Tlilr tv thinl, ,1. It Oiler; Thirl) (nurlli, John M, Dale, 'llilrty filth. Ihn W. Krplurti Thirl) lvth, Alkn lllaikliiirni 'lhlrt)-H-rnth. Alexin iler Stewart; Ihlrty-plithth, nn rrprewiilitbe ; Ihhti ninth. Ilrnni (' ORilen, Fortieth, lirorRo P. Tltlow ; Foil) ftM, W .It llmkiiilierry; Forty emnil, Itnlieit s Oir; I'oity-thlrH, Jjnie F. MiKnlcht. I urt) foiirih. Ma (1. I ellei Forty tilth. I. I Pim. Fnrt)-ltli, A. II. PiojI; I'eitt neiiiilli .1 V. Mcljiiithr) ; FortJ-eluhlh, .1. Ihinklr: Forty-nlntli, Chtk Olib; Fiftieth, C. W llflirdiit. John M. Pale, of Bollefonte, was chiilrmnn of the committee on pettnan put oiKanlzatloti. Samuel S Jones, of Carbondale. was chairman of the cre dentials committee. After their selec tion was announced the convention took a mesB for ten minutes to Rive (he committees opportunity to meet. When the convention reconvened Mr. Jones tepoited from the credential? committee that there wete no contests. Mr. Dale repotted that the committee on permanent oruaulzatlon recom mended the selection of Mi. Ijme for permanent chaliiuan. Both tepnrts weie adopted and the committers dls cliaiKcd. Mr. Lane was escorted to the platform by Senator Kllnn and Itepiesentatlve Chew, of Philadelphia. He said It was nn honor to pteside ovei a Republican convention in the KtroiiRttu Ketiubllcnu state In the union Kvery Republican should see that the tUket which is nominated today will have uch a majoilty that it vll have Its efftct on the Riiber- natoi-lnl eleetlon next ,vcar and the next national lampalRii. The usual party inujotlty can only be obtained hy individual etfnrt on the pa it of cveiy pni-ty vvoiker. Theie is a gener al apathj In an off-year like this, but applying- ourselves wp villi roll up a in.ij.it tt that will have Its effect on subsequent elections. The platfotm was lead by Ml Bene, diet and was adopted b a viva voce vote. Dentin O. (ig-dcii. of Uivensburp, said It was undeistood that the dele Rates from Westmoreland county did not come to the convention endorsing everything done by the last legislature. Wae.li Orme, of Schuylkill, tried to enter a protest uRalnst the adoption of the platfotm, but he was deviated out of order by the chairman. The Platform. The platform was In pait as fol lows. - ioiiKi.itiil.ilc tho Aineili,in pioplo on the Ki.ml fenso himn in the reileilmn of 1'irshhnt VIcKlnle). Ill-i mliiiitiiMirflieii Inn mil oily liiixtiuii with Mlikh Ii Im hern (onfnmli-il In a wiM-. ,.itiioth- ind g ite-,miniikr minnei. In afl tht' eitl iueniions niMitttf out of the Mar with S,.ihi our nJtlnml .iilininl-.lrition h.n elmwn it pelf rntirrl) i,iiiMo an'l wurthy of the greatest piililii tonflihnit Wo , onunitiil tie the people of I'emMh.inia mi the xplui'lKl pnvpTil) which the now en Jn We urel th.it under mill H(pimiw con ihtioiu ic'iil.'!" nhoulil .nine LrUwon upil.ll ami Ulmr, hut we bcliee that thine di-pules will ho Hnall) frllleil on .in eiultihle b.i-l th.it will tlo ih full JiKtlce to the contenrllnic paitlic We loncintiiUte th" Itepulilli-am of l'enn)I anla tint theie U nn lons-r any iliision in tho ItipuMhin pari) Wo are amueil uther than (onii'rniil, hv llu- iletlarallon of Ihe late llenn uaiu -.late lumcntfnn, lot we readily leeonie, a. all the people must, the iivopetation of , er lain newpapci n Ihnr preparation, whlih taper.. fiiliiu: in their iillempt to dUmpt the Itepiihluaii pirn, hue niwled tinder the tent of lieinncraf with their stale and file oharcn and simeeilid in lialnn llxm adopted j a Ih-nm-t lain plitfouu llu plttuim of the late peuio uatii ftlato i nuieiitii'ii v tl I he found in the nloif ef the twilled yillnw jouiiuls Uuruie the pat few- niMiiih. Wo lulleie In Hirroun Inn- tlie pre with every ionntitutioii.il KUitantie loudiaful In il ninee fl-o fouiulation of out uom iiuiKiit. lmt it U a pulilio uun.iie tint ih loiwiiutiona! stt.iran- 1 1 ps should he mi unfiled -e to hue peunillid inun of our newnperi In li.or ileutneiated into a )ellou j'luiuili'iu siuli .11 i- ilelriiuintal I an) Mad- it louiil) We (liiri; the Miialleil )ilov j.iurn i Is with In In? rulishlired l) the lull pice adeiileiii(ttN wlthh lliev oairi 'Iho .id-witl-rr l pi'iniuti'd to dlilite their polin, and nl hi hi'he.l thee in u.-p.in u lull' pcrierted the 11,'us iiiluuiris and the rditorirt iikp from lMMiiir an Imiiett ntord of ilail) events to .1 laliorid nltiuipt to tni-.teprcsent tails. We auaimi the Duuoiratti puly .M inoonipe tint, Im.ipihlo. In-imei) ami nalni-luoilln '1 lu ll, mm i.illi pitty aks the people to forget in pat mid now appeals to the puhllc on what it i hoosrs in rail Iim 1) i.siirs. Surioundeil as wi ate on evei) nlde with prosperous hiistness toiidi tluii with people liappi. unploinl and content ed, with evil) avenue jt limiuos and ttade full) eieuplid and with the piospnt of the luliiro In iBlitenlntr and growing more hopeful, llif old In.lniio parly of -ilisirintioii mid negation el up i hvsfriteal uy of laNe pretinsi, hvpotrisv and iiislniuitv for tho piuposo nf inisli idnu II. i ptnple and ng.ilnlnu lo-l powei. Wi lomiiieml Ihe wise, ptlrintle, lourageous nntl tatt-m.iullko .idiuinlsti.itiou of linvitnnr W illiatn si. no. Hi Inherited from the pu leding .lduiini.ti.itlon a dil.iit of inoie thin SsI.iuki.iAi in the Hate tiej.ut), lmt h) his mur age in inhering evirivaganl appropriations hy ii'inpelllng the iolleitli'1 of ('elln.pient taxes and In1 adiiilnl.lrrlns ever) dqurtmrnt of the slate g.iviinnieiii on in iii.uomli' In-U, thai ilhut Ins I. fen vvipnl mil, the II .ating dehl ot Ihe slale hl hem piiil, the puhlh lll'lllllliniK receive llieii ttion) .im noon ,i ii Is due and pi)ah! and tin- sil.il ipprnprimlent are pild innir prmupili tlmn ever hefore and the unlit of the loiiitui nivt.illh is fullv rrMnied. Wi heartilv ii.mniind and llldnle the wise ami lionellienl laws inn ted hy the Iile tegt.laluie and tlrinlv liellevi that , the people of lhe.tjlo InvKli.'tie and ioii-IiIt the mm) Intpoitant ai ti passed In- that body they will roidiallv nppiovc of its liliots We are ileeplv km-ilile rf (lie great deht whiih the iiiiiniiivr.iltli of IVnnvlvanla nr to in lepiesinlitlvi's in Mil I nltcd Stnlen finale, linn. M. S. IJnv and Hon. Ilnies Penrose, for the watihful rale whlili th() hive ever given to Iho Inteii.ts of Ihe mte, its material enterprise! and the welfaie nf ll ritlrens. Nominations Made. llecorder Hrown said. In nominating Judge Potter, that he was a man of Integrity, honesty, Industry and great vigor nnd Intellect, Mr. Potter was never suspected nf being otherwise than a straight, honest man, and no man can know him without having confidence In him. The seconding speceh was made) by City Attorney nuilelgh, who said Allegheny county proposes to toll up for the Itepubllean ticket this year one of those majorities which made that county be dubbed tho state of Allegheny by Abraham Lin coln. Thete being no other nominations, Jii'tee Potter was nominated by ac clamatloii. Tho nomination nf state treasurer being nest In order, Mr. Kelly vvna recognized by Chairman Latin to nominate Mr. Harris, Mr. Kelly said ho never knew "Clearfield's choice" to evade a duty or betray a ttust. Tho nomination was seconded by N, J,. Honbrnke, of Chambersburg. The nomination vviih then made by acclamation, uftcr which the conven tion adjourned. NO EXTENSION OP STRIKE The Situation at Pittsburg Has Not Ghanoed During the Past Twentu-tour Hours. MILLS PREPARE TO START Late in the Day the Fires Aro Light ed in the Demmler Tin Plate Works Managers Preparing to Reopen the Mills -A Strike Break er Claims That the Situation Was Not Clearly Explained to Him. President Shaffer Says That Strlko Will be Won. Hy Kuhuive Wire from Tlie .Vtoclateii I'reM. Pittsburg, Aug. 21. The steel strike situation underwent no change today. Thete was no extension of the stt Ike nnd the steel nianagets did not at tempt to start any more mills. Lat" In the day the tltes weie lighted In the Deininlar tin tilate woiks at McKees- poi t, but the machinery vas not start ed and no attempt was made to oper ate it. it Is believed, however, that the movement is preliminary to it start with non-union men. The manageis of th" company have been nretiarlng for several da) a to reopen a number of th If properties and It Is thought that they have decided to act at once. The Monessen plant is moving abend un interruptedly with full crews and their Ciescent winks at Cleveland has about half the machines In operation. Theto has been no break In theCarneglegroup and the mills that have been started with non-union men since the strlko began are going ahead with about the same force of men. The leadeis on either side were busy all day, but at nightfall both said there weie no an nouncemtnts to make. Wry I Preston was at tht olllce of the Carnegie Steel company and confeired nt length with President W. K. Cary and other leading ofllclals. Piesideiit Shaffer was at the ofllce of the Amalga mated assertion all day and spent most of the time conferring with dele gations of strlkets. On the street It was a day of exciting ipiiorv, begin ning with a circumstantial story- of a plot to destroy the Monongahela tin plant and ending with a tale of tho removal of the United States Steel cor poiatlon to Kngland. ltptvveen the two rumor again settled the strike In sev eral ways. At heatlouartprs cold de nial was given to all the Inteiestlng stories. It was another clay of peace In all the strike districts, although the general probability of trouble still holds good at the places where feeling runs high. Strike Breaker's Story. John Sternsdorf, a rougher from Plehmond. Vn., who claimed that he was a member of tho party of strike breakers brought to .Monessen on Sun day by "Alabama Joe" Carter, was at strike headquarters today. lie said that Carter had entirely misrepresent ed tho facts to him and that he had slipped out of the works the first time a chance had presented Itself. He says fourteen men left P.Ichmond; that five deserted en route and that three left when ho did. He placed the number of men now In them 111 nt eighteen nnd saltl vety little work was being accomplished. The strikers welcomed Sternsdorf and were elated over his statement. When he told them that another party was being formed to come north, they took steps to head It off. According to the strike leadeis, only two men who were membeis of the association have gonp to work In mills that are now being opciated partly or In full with non-union men. Assistant Secretary M. F. Tlghe said today that he was still of thp opinion that most of the men In the Chicago mill would be out before the end of the present week. Ho said that he had received word from the mills, but of a personal nature, and he could not give nny of the dp talls. I'ipsldetit Shaffer said that tho strike would bp won by thp strikers. lie believed that when he started tho strike, and he still believed It. Ho said that he was still prepared to dis cuss honorable terms of settlement with the steel corporation, but that hp did not look for any move In that direction for some time to come, Mr. Shaffer's Plans. President Theodore J. Shaffer, of the Amalgamated association, said tonight that he hiifi well defined plans to btlng the strlkP to a close This Is to be done by bringing about such a crisis In the differences between the steel i'orporatlon and the Amalgamated as sociation as will force a settlement. Just how nil this Is to be accomplished Is a mystery, but It will not bo by arbitration or litigation. In answer to questions about the numerous stoiles going the rounds of mediation or arbitration, Mr. Shaffer dismissed all by salng: "We have not heard from the other side; we have not placed anything before, them nnd I know of nobody act ing for either side or on any side. "Wo are not hunting for nt hit union. Arbitration, reptcsentlng both hides might be woie than the strike Itself, Two willing champions, one for each Ide, might havei ii vwux light In choosing a third party and In settling the differences than we In the con tinuation of the stt Ike. "I have told the other side that per sonally I would consent for disinter ested arbitration In the hands of such public men as are Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Potter and Seth Low, although I dll not as an ofllcer of the artoela Hon, suggest such a move, I was will ing to advise it." A squad of non-union tin woikera are bcheduled to arrive In Pltuburg at 10.50 o'clock In the morning, their destination lielng either Demmler or the Star tlnplate works-. Seven strikers were arrested near the gates of the Pennsylvania tube works In Soho. When the whittle blew at 30 o'clock a crowd of about 1 T.Oi) gatheied to give a watm recep tion to any vvnikers who might come from the mill. None came, but the eiowd became noisy and the large force of policemen on hand run the lead cts (all forelcnrrs) Into the mill olllce and culled for the patrol. American Federation nlltelals offeied ball lor the prisoners, who are charged with disorderly conduct, but the mag Isttate tefused to accept It. Jollct Men Anxious to Work, Jollet, III., Aug. il. Striking Steel workers held another Joint conference today. They were nddressed by Vice President Davis, of Chicago. Noth ing olllcial could be learned of the proceeding), hut perlslstent rumor is that the men ate preparing to go baeJs to work, 't Is said If notice Is posted calling them back, the men will go and such notice U looked for by Sunday. The mil mill men may hold out, but tho oth"l will go back. WB.ECK AT ALTOONA. Broken Rail Causes Overturning' of Passenger Train No One Hurt, ll.v Kti Inslio Wire from The Awicia'.e.l Prrv. Altoona, Aug. 21. A broken rail on the Pittsburg, Johnstown and Kbens Imrg railroad, caused the overturning of a passenger train running between Wopononoek and Juniata today at noon. The train was composed of en gine, f i eight car nnd two summer coaches. The engine passed ovpr tllP defec tive rail, but the freight car wn.s v hlsUed off the track and over an embankment. dragging the two coaches after It. All three cars were turned upside down. Seven persons were on the train. They had a mira culous escape, not one of them being hurt. WAR IS IMPROBABLE. Both Venezuela nnd Colombia Are Exercising Absolute Control Over Transitory Conflicts. Py rxrlu.ivp Wile from Tlie Vunriitril Prpw. New York, Aug, 21. The following dispatch, addressed to the Associated Press, has been received from (Seneral Klyo Alfaio, president of Kcnaodr: Quito, L'cuador, Aug. St. War be tween Colombia and Venezuela Is im probable. The union of the Conser vatives in both republics, with a view of exercising control, has led to con tllcts of n transitory character. The press strongly condemns nny aimed Intervention lyi the Internal af fairs of the republics. (Signed) Alfaio. N-.W York. Aug. 21. Dr A. J. Hes- trop. diplomatic agent heie for thp Colombian levolutlonlsts, the Trhunci will say tomorniw, leielved a long cable despatch today from dental lta- fael I'ilbe-lTilbe. The general nska that mm p arms he shlpied to him at once for hl.s in my and usks also for cmtrldges for the nipld lite guns cap tured from the government forces at San Ciistobal. cieneral l.'ilbe addt in his message: "ICneiuy ictreating Into Intel lor. Will pursue. Have not time to wilte lotteis now. Too busy tlghtlnpr. Clericals sc veiely beaten In both battles." The despatch was sent fioin San Ciistobal by way of Maraclbo. Dr. lli-strop said that lie would Immedi ately ship ROil rllles and a quantity of ammunition for the captured artillery to (leneral Tribe. He would not fay whether the shipment would bo fioin New Yoik. WOMEN KILL A PEDDLER. Robert Nogler Stabbed to Death While Attempting to Asasult Mrs. Lees and Mrs. Woods. By Kxdaiv Wire 'rem The Awlitnl Trn. Pittsburg, Aug. 21. Hubert Nogler, a Hebrew peddler, was killed today while attacking two women in the home of Osborne Woods, at No, 12 Camp street. .Mrs. Arrlel f.ees and Mrs. Grace Woods, who weie defend ing themselves against tho man's as sault, ate under arrest, the former on a charge of murder, tho latter being held as a witness. For a week past Nogler has been try ing to enter the Wood house, several times late at night. This afternoon, It is alleged, he burst Into the loom where Mrs. Woods and her little son weie and made an assault on tho wo man. Mrs. Lops, who lives next door, rushed In and Interposed. The man turned his attention to her and after follow lug the woman fioin one room to another, seized a bread knife. It Is al leged, to curry out his threats of mur der. The worn "ii fought frantically In a narrow stairway. Nogler was stab bed and staggered to a ihalr, while the blond gushed fiom his neck. He died buforo medical assistance arrived. Mrs. Lees rushed from the house and ran a quarter of a mile to the olllce of John (5. liutke for assistance. While the doctor was going to the scene ot the kllllnsr tjie voman went to her home, hastily changed her dottier and went clown town to meet her hus band. It. C. Lees, a telegraph opeiator, who was to go with her to Atantlc City tonight. She was nt rented short ly afterward. Mrs. Lcen m.idn no natement to the police. She and her husband came heio from tJeotgia about a year ago. Steamship Arrivals. Il.v Kihilu' Wire from Tho AxwUlcl Vttv. Now Viil.. Ails. ,l.-.nhi.: (ito.sir Knr fur.t, llii'inin: ri'iitonli', l,ivrriniil. I'lrirnl. l,.i tii.ii.mu', Hivro: I'rliilrli'li llu tiio.si', lu in. 'ii, vi.i Siiitli.iniitoii; t'liliimliM, II iiiilnirir, vlt Pl.vnuiiitli mill ('licrliiuirjr. Mini: (tetanic, 1,1 -ripnnl; oolanil, Antvvnp, wi Chi'iliourit an I sinilli.iin.nn. c;u"fiisloii Vrrlvul: Majo.tii-, New Volt, for l.iwi pool. Sillnl; Sorv l,i, l.lv ripool, for .rv York. ( lirihnutu ArrivHi Kalwiin VUrli 'I herwli. S'civ York, for llrrrmn. Jlottcri1.un vtrivnli Slatrn.latn, fw York, vii lluuloiitii' Mir Mer. buullumpton Arrlud: St, l.uuli, .Swork. PRANCE ANGRY AT TURKEY The French Ambassador Monsieur . Gonstans Severs Relations With the Porte. CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE Ho Charges Sultaa nnd Minister with Breach of Fnlth Diplomatic Connection Between the Two Countries Not Entirely Broken. Sultan Must Act Up to His Agreement, However, Within Two Days. Hy Kvln.lvc Wire from Tho Avwcutoil Prr. Constantinople, August 21. Tho French ambassador, M. Constans, has notllled the sultan, through the tat ter's secretary, that all diplomatic re lations between France and Turkey have been broken. The ambassador has Infoimcd his government of his act. M. Constans communicated direct with the sultan, because the latest negotiations weie transacted with tho sultan personally. The ambassador Justifies his action on the ground that thp sultan brnko his direct personal promise, given to M. Constans, at an audience In the YlldU palaie on Thursday, In respei t to the puichaso of the quays and the .settlement of tho disputed French claims. The foielgn minister also gave formal assurances that the agrcment would be carried out. In view of that double bleach ot faith, M. Constans holds that It is Im possible to continue diplomatic rela tions with Turkey. Paris. Aug. 21. A high odlclal of the foreign ofllce today explained the sit uation at Constantinople as follows: "The sultan at the last audience which he mauled to M. Constans, the French ambassador, agreed to send the latter on that day or the day fol lowing a document giving complete s-nlsfactlon to France regarding the claims of French citizens In the mat ter of tho quays, tn nencrdance with the terms arranged between the sul tan and M. Constans verbally. In stead of doing Uiat. he waited until yesterday, when he sent M.. Constans a document in which the terms dif fered essentially from those arranged at the audience. Thereupon M. Con stans declined to negotiate any fur ther or to hold other communications with the Porte, and leferred the mat ter to the French foreign olllce. His dispatch to that effect arrived last night. BIG SURPRISE ON GRAND CIRCUIT Onward Silver Wins the $10,000 Stake After Eleata Had Se cured Two Heats. Hy l'xcluie Wire from The Associated 1'rew, Iteadvlle. Mass.. Aug. 21. When Kleata. ttotted the second heat In the race for the Massachusetts stake worth $10.00(1 at the grand clicult meeting this afternoon In 2.09 and lowered the stake record by one-half second, the grand stand throng arose as a unit and ap plauded her, and when, In thp next lieat. On waul Silver strode over tho mile in 2.0S, the crowd again went wild with enthusiasm. Onward Silver took the last three heats and thereby thou sands of dollars changed hands, as Uleiitu, having taken two heats In eas.y style, was tho favorite, Tho unfinished 2.19 class trot of yes teiday went to Lenta today, the mate taking two more heats. Itoyal Sheldon, the Medford gelding, easily won tho 2.1.i class pace in straight heats. Tlie 2 14 class trot for $1,.V)0 was won handily by Susie J after Miss Whitney had taken the llrst heat. The 2.ir class pace was unfinished, Krazler taking two heats, Summaries: 2 VI ili, trotting; pure, JL.imi (concluded): Ucli (lliitihlnsi) II -i 1 2 I 1 Si'lie Sitti,iti (Middli'lcni) 1 1 2 5 a 2 TIiIkitii other ln-ssei fluted, but weie all nildl mil, ilunn or clistanied. Tntir--'.IVH, '.Mil, 'J CAJ, J l.V;. 2.13, 2.v.jC4, '.(Vi tla.s, puiiis; puri', l,.'iii.): lt...v.d II. Sheldon (O'.Seil) 1 l l Kdltli W. (Tunim 2 2 2 Pniiile Illicit (Millrni.r) Ula. Tunc-2.0i. 2 07, 2.W. 2 12 (lar, trotting; '1 lie Macacliibetti ttakc, v line, sKi.eon.' Onward Silver (fieersl 7 It 1 1 1 11(11 (Mush) .- 112 4 2 Cornelia Hello (Kuhy) 1! t .1 2 .'( Al.in L. (Turner) (i tl ;i : 4 Pin T (Pjtlls.ii) 4 S il r, ii ( luln-hnt (Mi Donald) 5 ft 7 5 .V Mnl Allen, Dolly Dillon and Hell lucr a!.,) ktaited, liu were dUtar.eed. 'lime 2.lfi. S.li, 2.0. 2 10',. 2.11';. 2.11 claw, trntlliu; pure, fjl.SOcl. Smli' .1. (MiKee) S 1 1 Jli. Whitnev (McPonild) 1 .1 li Mkalone (Dole) 2 4 2 (ilorv lT.liC'1 1 2 J l.ul.i Mi. iSiii'lrrs) R PI 12 Captain Ilraikm. 'nry, find I'.ve, Prime oi In.li.i, Mi) ('., LWerlne. icllo, Hunter Hill, l.ii.i W. and Kliha i lo rtirted. I'ltne- 2 12'. 2 U. 2.1.1. 22V ills, piilns; purw, l.ono (unfinished)! l'ra.r iMillrnr.i) 1 1 Ilred P.tlihen (ll.nlel ,V 2 Totiimv Mi (VUCitth)') 2 7 li.irn.lt.' (Cinponter) .' ,1 The Cr.iir (I. ions) 4 ,v si. I'.itilik (MiVcv) 7 I Hindi ('. (fiirrUon) ,,, , r, 11 1'n -1 II. (Soldi) dii. Tiiiu-3 11. 2.11. Negro Laborer Murdered. Hi llxilualte Wire from The Amoilaied I'rcii, llJirlfliurit, Aug. 21. The l.od.i of .Ijnui M. lion, of 1 1 trrlsl'in jr. 11 nicro lalmrci implo.wd 1 1) Drake Stiatlon, contuciom f, r the Itilek vllle hrldce, w.is found last nlirlit Ivluir 1,11 tlie trackn of the llarrblmri traction line near Fort Hunter Wilon' skull ui inched and theie were three lame uishei In the throjt. jnve!. catlona howa that the nun ai killed and then thrown on tl.e tracka. THE NEWS THIS JI0RN1NG- Weather Indications Today! PARTLY CLOUDY ' i 1 (irnoral-MJtr Hrptihllcins mf a Titktt. No CliitiirP In tlii. Strike Situation. One llundrrd Injured hy Collapse of Unrnlng Tank. 2 (Jeneral -Carbondale Department. 3 Wal Oeen t'.roeer Would I.Ike to He a Pc- teethe. New Hull. line Peculation Ncwary, t Killlorial. A Short VIlt to Nlatfan r.i1!. 5 I.oeal- llrunlon ef Seven County Veteran' A vitiation. Leader. Hard lit Work In the IMueatlnnal Con test. 0 Loral Weft gnantnn and Suhnrtnn. 7 Oriiernl -.Vortheastrru l'inn Iv inU. rinuirl.il and Conimerrlil. 8 Loral Indict rial and Lahor, One Piij'a Court ltccoid. REPUBLICANS AT RICHMOND First Convention Naming Straight Ticket In Virginia Since Days of General Mnhonc. Bj EielualTe ITIre from The Auocialed Trees. Richmond, Vn., Auk. 21 Tlie Itepub llean convention convened at noon to day. This is the first Itepubllean con vention that has named a straight tieket In this stnte since the clays of (Seneral William Mahone. c". A. Hei mans, of Montgomery, was made tetu lorary chairman. The names of J". Hampton Hose and (ienerols Walker and llosser weie chewed. Of the live livliiH confederate generate In Vir ginia four ate In attendance. c'on- ventlonn on tesolutlon.s and creden tials weie appointed amid much con fusion and nt .'1 o'clock the conven tion took a lecefs. until S p. in. The convention reassembled at S.30 o'eloek and spent neurly three hottts In hearing speeches and wrangling over committee icports. The repot t of the committee on credentials was adopted. It recommended the seating of the con tertlng delegation fciin the Richmond district and that both Roanoke dele gations h? seated and allow half a vote each. The regular delegations, trom (Jooehland and Orange were seated. Hon. Thomas I.. Moore, of Montgomery, placer Col. .1. Hampton Hoge. of Roanoke, In nomination for governor nnd was greeted by a regu lar ovation, rjpnernl John Roller, of Hairishtirg, nominated Wnrrcn S. l.uty ,of Rockingham, for governor. Colonel Hoge was nominated. TRAIN RUNS INTO A TROLLEY CAR One Killed. Two Fatally Injured nnd Four Others Hurt. By KxeltKivp Wire from The Associated Prc.. Camden. X. J., Aug. 21. A Reading railroad train ran into a loaded trot ley car on the Camden nnd Glouces ter toad at Gloucester tonight. Mis. Albert Winter, of Camden, was killed almost Instantly; her daughter, Blanche, aged 14 years, hail her skull fractured and will die; Phels Jones, of Camden, concussion of the brain and will probably die. Four others were Injured, hut not seriously. FOREIGN LABORERS STRIKE. They Hold Up a Grading Contract on the Pennsylvania Railroad. By Kxelttive Wire fnm The Associated l'resc. Harrlsburg, Aug. 21, About four bundled foielgn lahoters employed on tlie Pennsylvania railroad grading contract of H. S. Kerbaugh ei Co., at Marysvltlc, quit work today, after be ing refused a demand for a wage In ciease. Tlnec hours later they In duced one hundred laborers on the western section of the bridge, employ ed by the same firm, to strike. The trouble was adjusted this even Intr hy the firm acceding to tlie de mands of the men, nnd they will re turn to work in tlie morning. Negroes Blown to Atoms, fly Exclmlve Wire from The Aumiiteil Pies. Ilalllmore, Aiu 21 A rliiriso nf dm.inntp ex ploded In a stene cuvrry Jut ounidi' tins rity this tnornlnir and Idiw tvvu niuroei to iiotm. lliej vveio llravton .lasp.'r and IMwird l.lttus and were einph.ved bv si 1is iti'l ,v Co In th.' mutr-e of their work thiv weie ordeied tn with draw a lil.lil rf dvnainito tint had filled tn iv ploilc and In dolnsr so met their di HI. Bethlehem Iron Mortgage. By Exclusive Wire from The vnv.p ated Tress. Ka.ton. Pa, Ann 21 A cle.'d wn tiled with tlie leconler of deeds of mis uniutv todjy for H7,firti,(in civrn hy the llptlitetieni lion com pany tn tho Ilfthlelnni suel eonipanv, whleh ih t orbed the foinier mm em lit vve.'k V niott. (..lie Ins alao l.een 111 I lo the netlnelirui Steel lompanv for $7..V.'W to the (iirard Trust com plin, of I'hilidelplua. Is tuislee Knights of Pythias at Allentown. Hy Kxcluslvc Wire from The Ansoehted Presp. Vlletitown, Pa., ui. 21. Tlie Klillthls of Py thias Kr.ni'l lodce of Penn.sh 11111 ai 1M met tins tndav decided In fivor of hlennlal sessions and voted to hold the net rrsston in Sunlnn.v. s.u. prrnie ( liaiucllor Osd'ii II Tethers, ef .ljns vllle. wl., piMre.spil tne sr.ind lodcr at great lensth upon the eiulnu mrnt rank trouble Cresceus and the Abbott to Meet. By Kxcliultc Wire from The Associated Press. Iln.lnii. nar 51. Cieurus and the Abbott will meet at thirtir Oik park, lljitfnnl, Wednesdav, S(-pt. I. Tlie in etc 11 was inido lleadvllle tills afternoon. Tlie ro,itra,l lalN for a time in five race, with a 7,m) puue, s,,(l tn the vvinn. r and JI.ijk) to the lo.er. Valuable Horse Retired. PirjtnE.1, N. V, 111r "I. Ii. K snilthf puts, bun; Phil) this I'Viiiilw Id lo s.,.,(.n xjiifotd Ii Son, of the lliirriiatii' stud, Ills t illian. Isidor, by Vtuphion, out of hup Isis for n prlie ".inl to Imp been 2H.ii. A e.indllinn i niadi that Urn luue lull li'ier bo raied umlu. No Conference with Gompers. New- York, Vuir. 21. -It was denied at the office of the I'nlted stites steel loiporallou Inds.v that Samuel (lompeu was tn have a lonfeirnrp with .1, P, Morein looklne to the endmi ( tho lU-el strike. An oftitlal of the loiporaticn mid Uic situation a unchanged. COLLAPSE OF BURNING TANK About 100 Persons, Firemen, Em- Dloues ot the Gomnanu and Spectators Are Burned. BLAZING OIL IN A STREE1 Fresh Disaster on the Sceno of ths Point Breeze Fire Largo Quanti ties of Burning Petroleum In the Streets Wild Strtmpcdo of th Victims Ambulance Surgeoni Tient Those of the Injured Who Are Not Taken to Hospitals. Br Kxdusive Wire from The Awiclated Press. Philadelphia. Aug. 21. Hy the cot. apse of a burning oil tanik today at the Atlantic Rellning company plant at Point Hi coze, where a tire has be.n raging flnce Monday afternoon, about 100 persons, lliemeti, employes of the company and spectatom were more or less Foverolv burned. Most of tha cases were tt rated on the ground by ambulance surgeons, but a few of them were seriously Injured and te nioved to the hospitals. It was short ly after 2 o'clock this afternoon when the tank fell, the heavy Iron sheathtns separating nt the senilis precipitating Bfc.it ciunntltlcA of blazing- petroleum Into Passyunk avenue. There was a wild stainde among the people In the vicinity, but many of them were badly huriicd by the fiery spray which fell among them. Dykes weie hastily thrown up by the firemen and employes of the com pany nnd tho blazing fluid -was con duct! to an aiea of about two hlork cm Passyunk avenue. At one time It woh thought the llamfs would com municate with the purifying house of the t'nlted flas ltupiovement company which Ik separated from the oil works by a vacant lot. The burning oil over flowed the dykes to the lot and only the most determined efforts saved the gas company's, property. Trenches were dug ami eight lines of hose wero kept constantly playing on the puri fying house. It Is feared that other exploding or collapsing tanks may cause the oil to Hood the trenches, In which event It would bo extremely dltllcult to save tlie ras works. Oil in the Sewers. After yesterdays c.ploslon a small quantity of burning oil entered a few of ttie seweis, but burned out before reaching the river. Today the hastily construe ted dykes prevented the oil which pouted Into the stt est from en tetlng the sewer Inlets. The firemen are exerting every effort to prevent tho blazing lluld fiom reaching the river, as much destruction to property would undoubtedly result If this should oc cur. Tonight tvjji o.l tanks ate In flames. On either side of one of them are two benzine tanks which are in imminent danger. Mnes of hos ate constantly playing on the benzine tanks, but oill clals of the tire depoitment express the fear that they tatinot bo saved. Tho company's otllellas dec line to state thj number of tanks thus fat destroved, but It Is claimed by the firemen that fifteen have ceitalnly been burned and It Is iliopubic that the number la greater. The aveiage quantity of oil In each tank Is said to be about 20,000 ba 1 rels. The big lulck tin shop, the machine house and the oillco buildings arc stll' intact. FOUR FATAL ACCIDENTS. They All Occur: ed Within Two Hours at Rending. Hy exclusive Wire from The Asiini i,itri Press. Reading, Aug. 21. Four fat el aeet dents occurred heie today. The vie time were: W. H. Ruinmel. a well known con tractor. He fell from a building. Kd waul s'elMPffcr, a bridge builder, die J from injuries received In falling from the Reading company's power house. Samuel S. Stiiudl. of West l.eespoi t and W. .1. Drjden, tepresentlng the agricultural chemical work of Phila delphia, were killed at a grade cro.-. Ing on the Pennsylvania railroad, near Mohusvllle. All of these accidents 01 curted within two hours. Sir Thomas Llpton Arrives. By Kxclustvo Wire from Ihe A.i, alcd Tress, New oik. Cue 'Jl .1 Sr Thomas l.ipton, own er of the slnmroik II, challenger for the Vmen ia' tup, arrived in th- eit.v this evenln? lb met vvllh the inosr rordhl Vnieri. an reieptlnn indeed, the itemisliip Teutonic, en which, he vv 11 a uienffs received one conliniious ovitlon from .sandy llnok to her dock, sir Humm an1 pirl.v landed at s o'clmk and wire driven to thr Waldoif. Vstorii for dinner. Harrington Hangs Himself. Pr Pxeliislve Wiro from The Associated Presj New- York, ul". 21 -IJenriii 11. Harrington loiuuiitted uii ide it Oxford, . .1, todsv hy binclne hitmelf in the belhv rf the Methodist , 1mm . Ii of tint town, in which he hid of lam been preaching Mr llirtlnBlnn wis S"j vcara o nee and iu nil 1 student at Piew fominar) not jd liamu breu to full prenher' ordeu. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. I.oeil datl tor V'litu.t '.'1, pull: HiBhcst leniperiluie SS degree bourn titnperiiinie 72 dCRrrcj Itclatlve lliimidiiv : s ,1. to St per cent S p. 111 7n per rent Prei ipltatton, 21 nours ended S p. m., 0.29 Inch, f sV f WEATHER FORECAST. 4. 4- Washington, Aug. 21 -Porecxst for Kistern Pennsylvania! Partly eMudy 4- f Tliursday anil Friday j light aoutUeibi 4- f vslnda, lav T t t t -r t . 1 -r tit.t kL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers