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Published every Wednesday by
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Office in Smearbaugh dc Wenk Building,
KLM STREET, TIONKSTA, l'A.
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VOL. XXXII. NO. 8.
TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1899.
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
ST
BLICAN.
1899 JUNE. 1899
Su.
Mo.
Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.
TTT
JL LA 9 2
20 21 22 23 24
27 28 29 30
5
12
19
23
BOROUGH OFFICER!.
Ilurgcss.K. C. Heath.
CouHcitmen. Joseph Morgan, J. T,
Palo.W. K. Hluin, Jan. 1). Davis, Chas,
Clark, T. K. Armstrong, II. 11. Shoe
iniikor. Justices uflhe Peace C. A. Randall, 8,
J. Hetloy.
Countable II. K. Moody.
Collector V, P. Amslor.
Hi'hool Directors U. W. Holemaii, L.
Agnew, J. K. Wenk.Q. 3amioson, J. U.
Scowdon, Patrick Joyce.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
.Vember of Congress J '. K. P. Hall.
Member of Senate A, M. Neeley.
- A ssemblyVr. S. 8. Towler.
President Judge W. M. Lindsay.
Associate Judges Jos. A. Nash, A. J,
MoCray.
Prothonolary, Register Recorder, die,
John II. Robertson.
. SherylT. Frank P. Walker.
Treasurer 8. M. Henry.
Commissioners W. M. Coon, C. M.
Whitcmau, Herman Blum.
District Attorney 8. I). Irwin.
Jury Commissioners J. H. Carpen
ter, (loo. I). .Shields.
Coroner Dr. J. W. Morrow.
Connrv A uditorsM. E. Abbott, J. R.
Clark. K. J. Klvnn.
i County Superintendent E. K. Stitzin-
gor.
Krgulnr Term of Court.
Fourth Monday of Fobruary.
Third Monday of May.
Fourth Monday of Nnptombor.
Third Monday of November.
Church and Kabbnth Nehool.
PreHbvtorian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
in. i M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching in M. K. Church every Sab
bath evening by Kov. K. A. Buzr-a,
Preaching In the F. M. Church every
Sabbath evening at tho usual hour. Rev.
K. W. MoClelland, Pastor.
' Services in the Presbytorlan Church
every Sabbath morning and evening,
Rev. J. V. McAninch officiating.
The regular meetings of the W. C. T.
. U. are hold at the headquarters on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each
month.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
'PIONKSTA LODGE, No. 300, 1. 0. 0. K.
J. Moots every Tuesday evening, In Odd
Fellows' Hall, 'Partridge building.
ljKRKST LODC.E, No. 184. A.O. U. W.,
I Moots every Friday evening in A.O.U.
VVV Hall, Tionesta,
ASHINOTON CAMP, No. 420, P. O.
8. of A., meets every Saturday eve
ning in A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionesta,
CA PT. U EORO E STOW POST, No. 274
O. A, H. Meets 1st and 3d Monday
ovoning In each month, in A. O. U. W.
Hall, Tionesta.
CTi'T. OEOUGESTOW CORPS, No.
137, W. II. 0., moots first and third
Wednesday evening of each month, in A.
O. U. W. hall, Tionesta, Pa.
rpiONICSTA TENT, No. ll4, K. O. T.
1 M., meolM 2nd and 4th Wednesday
evening in each mouth in A. O. U. .
hall Tionesta, Pa.
P M.CLARK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
and District Attorney. Olllco, cor. ol
lm and Bridge Stroots, Tionesta, Pa.
Also agont for a number of reliable
Fire Insuranco Companies.
r F. RITCHEYi
1 . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
JW. MORROW. M. D.,
. .
Physician, Surgeon A Dentist. .
Olllco and Residence throe doors north
- of Hotol Agnew, Tionesta. Professional
i rails promptly responded to at all hours.
T' 0. BOWMAN, M. D.,
1J, Physician A Surgeon,
TIONESTA, PA.
Olllco J u building formerly occupied by
Dr. Nason. Call promptly responded to.
night or day. Rosidonce opposite Hotol
Aguow. .
DR. J. C. DUNN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Olllco over Heath cC Killmor's store,
Tionesta, Pa. Professional calls prompt
respondod to at all hours of day or
night. Residenco East side Elm St., 3d
More above jail building.
J ; B. SIGGINS, M. D.,
Physician, Surgeon A Druggist,
OIL CITY, PA.
HOTEL AGNEW,
(!. F. WEAVER, Proprietor.
This hotel, formerly the Lawrenco
House, has undergone a complete change,
and is now furnished with all the mod
ern improvements. Heated and lighted
throughout with natural gas, bathrooms,
hot and cold water, etc. The comforts of
guests never neglected.
ENTRAL HOUSE,
II. W. HORNER, Proprietor.
. Tionsela, Pa. This is the most centrally
located hotel in tho place, and has all the
modern improvements. No pains will
he spared to make it a pleasant stopping
place for the traveling public. First
class Livery in connection.
PHIL. EMERT
FANCY BOOT" A SHOEMAKER.
Shop in Walters building, Cor. Elm
and Walnut streets, Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work from the finest to
the coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfoct satisfaction. . Prompt atten
tion given to mending, and prices rea
sonable. T F. ZAIIRINGER,
J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER
and Jewelor of 25 years' experience, is
prepared to do all work in his lino on
short notice and at reasonable prices.
Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch
es, Jowelty, Ac, ordered for parties at
the lowest possible figure. Will be found
in tho building next to Keeley Club
Room.
MONEY to patent good ideas may le
secured by our aid, address THE
PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md.
MARION CLARK FOUND.
The Kidnaped Child Returned
to Its Parents.
Alt the rartlea Coonected With Its Ab
d action Under Arrest The Prisoners
Will Vlght Eitrndltlon, but Will Prob
ably Ila Taken to New' York mid Tried
as Boon a Possible.
GARNER VILLE, N. Y., June Z.
Marlon Clark, the 21-months-old Infant
kidnapped from her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Clark of New York city,
on May 21, was found two miles south
of Sloatsburg, a village about eight
miles from here. She was found at a
farm house of Charles Youman's, and
was in the cuetoday of Mrs. Jennie
Wilson, who took the baby to the
place during the early part of lant
week. Mrs. Wilson waa accompanied
by her husband and stated to Mrs.
Youmans that she wanted board for
the little girl for the summer. .Mrs.
MARION CLARK. .
Wilson said she had made arrange
ments with her husband to send all
correspondence to her by way of the
St. Johns poet office, which is a few
miles from Sloataburg.
Mrs. Wilson called at the St. Johns
postofflce a number of times during the
past few days, having tho child with
her. The baby attracted the country
people by her appearance, her large
blue eyes and pink complexion being
particularly noticeable. The curiosity
which the child aroused made her cap
tors grow uneasy and they kept her
closely confined at the Youmans home.
As soon as the notices of the abduc
tion reached the neighborhood the peo
plo began to sunpeet that the child was
Marion Clark. They felt positive of
It because the child wore the aame
clothes as at the time when she was
stolen.
As goon as Deputy Sheriff William H.
Charlston learned of the abduction he,
taking his clues from pictures of the
child and the descriptions given him by
people who saw her, went to the You
man farmhouse and found Mrs. Wilson,
from whom he demanded the child.
Mrs. Wilson at once became Indig
nant and claimed flhe knew nothing
whatever of the child.
Previous to going to the house the
deputy sheriff had procured a warrant
for the arrest of Mrs. Wilson for ab
duction. He procured the warrant, ar
rested the woman and demanded in
formation as to the whereabouts of the
child.
At this Mrs. Wilson weakened and
made a confession. The baby waa then
produced and the sheriff took both pris
oner, and child to Magistrate Herbert
at West Haverstraw.
Mrs. Wilson refuses to make a full
statement. She Is the ' daughter of
Mrs. J. J. McNally of Goshen, N. Y., to
whom she wrote a letter explaining her
plight.
Marlon Clark, the infunt, is in good
health and seems to be contented. She
has no hat and her 'shoes show much
rough handling. Ilr clothing Is also
much soiled. The identification Is
complete, even to the red birth mark
described in the circular issued by the
chief of police of New York.
Later Arthur Clark, the father of the
abducted baby, arrived here accom
panied by Sergeant Morris of Captain
McClusky's staff. Mr. Clark imme
diately identified the child as his lost
Marion.
WITH ITS PARENTS.
.Irthur Clnrk Reaches Home With the
Klduapcd Child.
NEW YORK, June 2. Arthur Clark,
the father of the abducted child, Mar
ion, accompanied by Chief of Police
Dcvcry and Captain McClusky arrived
in this city, bringing back the Infant
which had been missing for 12 days.
Hundreds of people were gathered
before the Clark house and the party
with the baby had to struggle through
the frantic crowd. There was contin
uous cheering from the people banked
around the carriage as it drove up to
the door and In spite of the efforts of
the police to keep the sidewalk clear,
the child was almost suffocated In the
crush of the people who were so anx
ious to get a glimpse of the baby.
A great cheer went up as Mr. Clark
emerged from the cartage bearing the
little bundle of humanity in his arms.
Hi: had to fight his way up the steps.
followed by Chief of Police Devery and
Captain McClusky.
Mr. Clark rushed up the Inner steps
and met his wife at the top. The mother
took the child in her arms und welf and
sobbed.
The crowd on the outside yelled to
see the baby and Mr. Clark held the
child up to the window so that all could
see It. This was greeted with great
cheers. Then they cried for Mrs. Clark
and the child. Mrs. Clark appeared
holding the baby In her arms. This was
more than even the least emotional
ones of the crowd could stand and they
yelled frantically: some sobbed hys
terically, some laughed nnd many
simply shouted themselves hoarse.
WILSON'S PAST RECORD.
Something About the Sinn Connected
With the Clnrk HllnnilnC.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark , June 3.-Oeorge
Beauregard Harrow, alias J. A. Wilson,
the man arrested in New York state
charged with kidnaping little Marion
Clark, is well known In Little Hock
and the news of his arrest is the n"nsa
tion of the hour. George Barrow be
longs to one of the most prominent
families in the state. His father. JuJ.;e
fife Jw
I. C. Barrow, is among the oldest and
wealthiest members of the Little Rock
bar, and his brother, John Barrow, is a
member of the Arkansas legislature
and prominent attorney at law. The
prisoner himself in a lawyer, having
been admitted to the bar in Little Rock
four or five years ago. He is about 29
years of age and well educated.
He has been In many boyish scrapes
and once or twice in serious difilculties.
About four years ago he returned after
a long absence and began the practice
of law. He sought admission to mem
bership In a local athletic and social
club, but was blackballed. A few days
later an attempt was made to blow the
club house up with dynamite and Bar
row was arrested charged with the
crime. He was acquitted and went to
New York, where he secured a salaried
position with Tammany Hall. His
movements since then are not known.
Mrs. Wilson's Past.
NEWBCRG, N. Y.. June 3.-M,rs. Wil
son In whose custody the Clark baby
was found is a daughter of Mrs. Irv
ing McNally who lives here with her
daughter, Grace. Both are factory
operatives. Mrs. McNally read of her
daughter's arrest and was prostrated
with grief. Mrs. Wilson was born here,
but at the age of 3 went to live with
her grandfather, J. J. McNally. Mrs.
McNally at Goshen received a letter
from Mrs, Wilson on Thursday post
marked Garnersville, which read as
follows: "I have been arrested in con
nection with the baby Clark case. Can
explain all. Don't worry."
KIDNAPER'S TRIALS.
An F.ffort Ilelng Made to llrlng the At
eused Parties to Trial al Oner.
NEW YORK. June 5.-The police
are busy making preparations for
the prosecution of the three prisoners
now under arrest on the charge of hav
ing kidnaped Baby Marlon Clark,
Captain McClusky will lay the matter
before the June gand jury and will ask
that indictments be found against G,
Beauregard Barrow, and his wife, at
present confined In Jail In New York
city, and against Hellu Anderson, alias
Carrie Jones, the nurse girl who stole
the baby from Central Park and who
has been confined to the Jail In Eliza
beth, N. J.
Captain McClusky will also apply to
Governor Roosevelt for requisition pa
pers upon which the Anderson woman
may be brought from New Jersey here,
It is expected that she will be safely
landed In a cell In this city not later
than Tuesday night.
Preliminary Trial.
NYACK, N. Y., June 6.-Arrange-ments
have been completed at the
North Jail for the transfer of the pris
oners. Barrow and wife, the kidnapers
of Marlon Clark, to Garnerville, for
examination. A strong guard has been
secured to accompany the piisoners, as
It Is believed there may bi some
trouble.
It is believed that the examination
will result in holding the ptisnneis and
the Rockland authorities say they will
try them In this county. The senti
ment of the taxpayers and hundreds of
others In the county grows stronger
against keeping them and It Is possible
that an emphatic expression of that
sentiment may result In changing the
course of the officials.
tipolo In the morning the Oregon reg
iment and the Ninth infantry were left
behind as a rear guard, and there was
considerable firing along their lines
In clearing tho enemy from the high
hill between their position and the
lake.
GOING 'AFTER DREYFUS.
The Frenrli Cruiser Sfax Sails Frntti
Fort do France For Devil's Island.
FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Mar
tinique, June 6. The Sfax has left here
to take Dreyfus on board. She sailed
quite unexpectedly. It was not until
4 o'clock in the afternoon that her
commander was notified to sail and the
cruiser left as soon as she could get
up steam and take on board the neces
sary provisions.
The authorities of Cayenne forsaw
four days ago that the Sfax would
leave Fort de France on her present
mission and at 2 o'clock in the after
noon the dispatch boat Geeland, sta
tioned In the waters of French Guinan,
left Cayenne, the capital, for Devil's
Island, having on board the superin
tendent of the penitentiary, and the
commander jf the marine artillery.
These oUl'-ials are delegatc-i. by the
Frenci government, to ofhclally notify
Dreyfus of the revision o;' his trial.
Drey.'us ,'ius :iir-;n ly received from
his wife a cable message announcing
the decision of the c ii'.rt ot cassation.
Dreyfus, however, wil! be undii
charges after being officially notified
of the court's action 1,1 his cms, out
he will be able to resume wearing the
military uniform of his rank, in ,,i!t r
to so appear before the new council of
war.
Paty De Clam Arretted.
PARIS, June 2. Lieutenant Colonel
Du Paty de Clam, seriously Implicated
by the recent proceeding before the
court of caseation as the probable in
stigator of Rome of the forcerles that
huve figured in the Dreyfus affair, was
placed under arrest and taken to the
Cherche Midi military prison.
The olllctr sent to arrest liii.i visited
his house thrice before he found him
and declined In give any information
as to why the arrest was made.
The Libre Purole, antl-Drcyfuslte,
publishes a letter from Du Paty de
Clam to the minister of war, M. Kraulz,
protecting against "the attacks of
which I am the victim,'' and claiming
the right to be permitted to prosecute
his raluminators or as an alternative,
asking "the favor of a trial by some
court or other."
Only liiplomatic Courie.
WASHINGTON. June 6.- While the
department of statt; lias acceded to the
request of the liriiisli guvi nimciit for
permission to pulli:'li in Canada und
England the pail of the protcol.-..f tin;
Joint high commission, which related
to the proposed arbitration of the Ca
nadian boundary qutistion, it has done
so, it is stated, at not because tiie pio
ocola are regarded as conveying an ac
curate understanding of the pit-"'nl
state of the negotiations, but us a mat
ter of diplomatic courtesy. Til -s- pro
tocols are of no conteinp.n -a tie oj in
terest, it is paid, relating, a th-y ,!.
to a phase that has been eo iioidihe l by
subsequent negotiations, to Ik- now
of no importance.
RENEWED THE FIGHT.
Aggressive Movement Begun
In the Philippines.
.ome Pretty Severe Fighting Has Taken
Fine In Which the Rebels Were Com
pletely Rooted Tho Kntlre Morons,
Peninsula to lie Cleared of the Rebels
as Soon as Possible.
MANILA, June 6. Another aggres
sive movement has begun in the Phil
ippines, and our troops are sweep
ing the entire peninsula of Mo
rong before the rainy season sets
in, compelling a cessation of hostili
ties for three or four months. Two
battalions of the Washington troops,
under command of Colonel Whalley.
embarked on cascoes and with the
" tin-clad" army gunboats Napldan and
Covadonga, ascended the Pnslg river tc
Morong. The rebels, who were en
trenched in the outskirts of the town,
reserved their fire until the troops were
ashore and In the open. The American
artillery opened fire on the insurgent!
and drove them from their positions,
killing nine of them and wounding five.
The Washington troops then took the
town, the rebels fleeing to the hills.
While the Americans were on theii
way to Morong, the insurgents opened
fire from a shore battery at Ancona.
I their first shot striking the Covadon
ga's awning aft at a range of 3.50C
yards. The Napldan also was fired at.
While this was going on General
Hall's column moved upon the Morong
' peninsula, and completed a circuit of
20 miles, over rough and mountainous
country, having two .engagements with
the insurgents, one of them severe,
and keeping up an almost constant
fire against scattered bands of rebels
for nearly 24 hours. General still's
objective point was Antlpolo, 10 mile
off, and there was desultory firing all
along the line of march, but Just before
the town was reached the rebels were
encountered, strongly entrenched
Here a fierce battle wue fought, but
the rebels were finally driven from
their entrenchments and retreated into
the town. When our troops reached
the place our lines were immediately
thrown around on three sides of the
town, and then the final advance was
made. But It was found unneccessary
to fire a shot. Not a rebel was visible
and the town was entirely abandoned
In this fight the Americans lost only
four men three of the Fourth cavalry
and one Oregonlan. About 20 were
wounded.
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Doings of the stale Convention Held
Columbus.
COLUMBUS. June 3. The Republi
can state convention nominated Judge
George K. Nnsh, the favorite of Sen
ator Hanna, for governor and ex-Con
gressman John A. Caldwell, the fa
vorite of George B. Cox, for lieutenant
governor, with the other five nomlna
tions distributed among those of less
distinct patry afllliations. What was
generally called the Hanna-Cox com
bination controlled a large majority ol
the 813 delegates, but It did not exer
cise Its power beyond the nominations
of Nash and Caldwell. The confer
ence, at which Senator Hanna, Mr.
Cox and others reached a mutually
satisfactory understanding, did not
conclude until 9 a. m., an hour before
the convention assembled. It was a
over then with Mr. Daugherty and
other candidates.
Guilbert and Hoffman were nomina
ted for second terms without oppnsl
tlon. When some of the delegates raised
the cry of "slate" George B. Cox him
self was the first to break the slate by
changing the S6 votes of Hamilton
county which he had cast on the first
and second ballots for Judge Hull foi
attorney general, to James M. Sheets.
Judge Hull had been generally consid
ered as a sure winner, as he had been
slated. In this case the anti-trust as
well as the anti-slate element cut quite
a figure. Judge Hull had been a candi
date for governor and when he with
drew after the first ballot It was gen
erally known among the delegates what
his withdrawal meant and especially
when his support went to Nash on the
second ballot. In addition to the at
tempt then of the field combine against
"the slate," there was opposition to the
plan of anyone being a candidate for
two places on the ticket and Judge Hull
was again defeated after a very hard
fight, which occupied more time than
any other business in the sue hours
that the convention was In session.
Isaac B. Cameron, the successful con
testant for treasurer of state was gen
erally credited with being on "the
slate" and he secured the Hanna-Cox
vote.
Hra'lan Fly Destroying the Wheal.
GENEVA, N. Y., June I. Already
about one-tenth of the wheat crop In
this section has been destroyed by the
work of the Hessian fly, one of the
worst wheat destroying Insects known.
It Is thought that within a week's lime
a much larger part of the wheat In this
section will be entirely laid to waste.
Legally Dnd.
In Mexico, when a man Is condemned to
death, ho is executed hy lielngshot by a 11 In
of soldiers, and tho body is left where it
falls, to l)e taken away by tho man's
friends, if ho hns nny.
Not long ago n worthless fellow was
thus executod and left In thooien country
outside a small village.
But after tho officer in charge had in
spected him, pronounced him dead, nnd
tbo soldiers hud left the man got up, walk
ed to tho City of Mexico, 30 mill's distant,
and entered a hospital.
Ho hud a wound in his e ion der nnd
two more on his skull, but soon recovered.
Tho authorities now wanted to shoot
him again, but the governor of the prov
ince decided that tbo man was legally
dead, tho lieutenant, having said so, und
tho Mexican was roloiiwd.
Had Shape Financially.
GLASGOW, June 6, At a meeting of
the creditors of Nlelson Bros., the
Important firm In the Iron and steel
trade whose failure was announced
May 26, showed the liabilities to be
$750,000 and the assets 1110,000.
Lived O!) Years.
SYRACUSE. June C Mrs. - Anna
Elizabeth Butler of this city died here,
aged 99 years and 5 months. She had
been in good health until five we"ks
ago.
BLOW A J IHU5IS.
Report of the fiiiled Mates ImmlKran:
1 1.- p r!or.
PITTSBURG, June 2. R. D. Lay
ton, United States immigrant Inspector,
has finished his report to T. V. Pow
derly, United States immigrant com
missioner. This is the first report of its
kind that has so far been made to fhe
commissioner, and It has many Inter
esting bits of information. Inspector
Layton has paid much attention to la
blr and its conditions. During the past
month he has given the Pittsburg In
dutrial field special attention, both as
regards skilled and unskilled labor.
While there is no lack of labor, his re
port shows a Tant In both conditions.
One startling announcement is prom
inently brought to the front. The in
spector claims that agents, book
keepers nnd high-salaried men general
ly are plentiful, but few of these can
find employment on account of the for
mation of trusts, or combines, as they
are called, and that there is a warm
competition between superior and Infe
rior people to get the best that is going.
During the past month the inspector In
terviewed two persons In the employ of
concerns whose plants have since
merged Into some trust or other, with
the result that they were, thrown out of
employment. These men were receiv
ing from $t,000 to tti.Ouo a year. At the
present time they have large bills star
ing them In the face with little pros
pects of paying them. The formation
of trusts, it is asserted, is the cause of
all this poverty and inability to pro
cure work. The report as a whole is a
blow at the trust movement, which
at the present time seems to be del
sing the country.
MINERS WILl7N0T STRIKE
Amicable eetl lenient Expected to lie
Kencheii In Clearfield.
CLEARFIELD, Pa.. June 2.-E!ghty
delegates, representing the United Mine
Workers' of America, met In convention
here. Measures were taken for an ad
vance of machine mining. The Beech
Creek operators were in Joint confer
ence with the miners' committee and
positively refused to grant the miners
demands of an advance upon machine
mining from one-half of the price of
the pick mining to three-fifths for Har
rison and two-thirds for Jeffrey ma
chine. The price for pick mining has
been raised from 45 to 50 cents, an
advance of 5 cents.
For machine mining 25 cents is paid
but an advance to 28 and 31 eents, de
pending upon the style of machine used
Is demanded and the miners expect to
settle the question at their meeting on
the two-thirds and three-fifths ba
sis for machine leading. There will be
no strike.
Ilobhed His Henefnctor.
WASHINGTON, Pa., June 5.-R W
Haggerty was the victim of an impu-'
dent robbery by which he lost two gold
watches, money and valuables of dif
ferent kinds. He and his wife went
out. leaving the house In charge of
William Murray, a young man who
has been employed by the family for
the past month. When they returned
the house was deserted and shortly af
terward they discovered that v
bery had taken place. Murray came
naggeny about a month ago and
told a piteous tale of poverty and hard
luck and was ragged and penniless.
Fatal Smallpox at Carlisle.
CARLISLE. Pa., June ..-Smallpox
has broken out among the Indian stu
dents at the government training
xi.mui. .-MiicTintennent Pratt learned
that several cases of varioloid are
quuia.ninen at tne school hospital
Thomas Marshall.
from the disease. The Infection was
carried to him In a letter received from
his home In Dakota.
Mx C arpenters Hnrt.
GREENSRUna, Pa.. June l.-Six
carnenteis emnir.vi nn ....
1 "j'-" mi utw exten
sion Doing erected to the Kelly & Jones
lu,li'j n hoiks, near here, were
hurled from a platform 20 feet high
and all of them were, badly Injured
Contractor Thomas Wlble most seri
ously. The others Injured are Abram
Slicker, John Whitesei, Jacob Wlble,
John Kisatr.un and John Stelner.
Jili.tr.' Wages Advanced.
ALTOONa. Pa., June 1. .Nearly all
the coal nuking companies In the sec
ond bituminous district, which in
cludes Cambria, Bedford, Somerset
Centre. Clearfield, Jefferson, Indiana!
Elk, Cameron, Clinton, Uluir and Hunt
ingdon, ported notices informing the
miners that the wages for pick mining
would be advanced on June 1 from 45
to 60 eents a ton.
Miners' Meeting I'ospnned.
MONONG A 1 1 ELA, Pa., June l.-The
miners' mass meeting which was an
nounced to be held here was practi
cally a failure, less than a hundred men
being present. There were some heated
arguments between President Dolan
and some of the miners, and it was
finally decided to postpone the meet
ing until Saturday, June 3.
Min-rs ArcomplIsM Nothing.
CLEARFIELD, Pa., June. 6.-Anothef
miners' meeting has accomplished
nothing except agreeing to pay pick
miners 50 cents per ton for loading,
wliile machine men get 25 cents. The
bulk of the trouble seems to come from
agitators and locating the fight be
tween the pick and machine miners.
John Craig's Murderer.
GREKNSBUICC. Pa .Inn. 1 r
ner J. It. Owens' Jury fixed the respon
sibility for the death of John M. Craig,
of Allecheav. shut hei-p nn ..ni.i,.i
day, on Harry J. Hannan of Johns
town. As yet no move ha l..en m,i,i.
to locate II. ion. hi. and Lhere i i,,.t i,lu
ly to be.
Mllalered Kill at tamp Meade.
HA I : I : I SB I ' K I, June 2.-The Fifth
United Staic-s volunteer Infantry,
which served at Santiago after its cap
ture, was mustered out at Camp
Meade. Thirty-eight members of the
command died of disease since It was
m us a1 red in, two of the deaths occur
ring at the present rendezvous.
Klectrlo Line Improvement.
UNIONTOWN. June 6.-The Union-
town Electric railway has ordered 120
tons of GU-pound ralln, lu be used in
extending Its lines down the Cool
Spring road to Lemon. Work will be
commenced as soon as the rails arrive.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Summary of the Week's News
of the World.
Cream of tho News Called From Long
Dispatches and Put In Proper shape
For tho Hurried Reader, Who Is Too
Hnsy to Read tho Longer Reports, and
Deslros to Keep Posted on Events.
Milo Gilbert of Center Lisle, N. T.,
cut his throat, because he had recently
lost a leg In an accident.
An electric car was struck by a train
at Seattle, Wash., and 14 people bad
ly Injured.
Mrs. Louis Castor, a French Cana
dian, was shot and killed near Keena,
N. H. Her husband Is missing and ia
believed to be the murderer.
Charles White, aged 26 years of Rome,
N. Y., was struck by a passenger train
and fatally injured.
Henry M. Lewis, a well known band
master, died at his home in Herman,
N. Y., aged 54 years.
James M. Patterson, president of the
New York state board of quarantine
commissioners, was found dead in bed
at his home In Fordham. N. Y.
Marshal Martinez Campos has been
appointed president of the Spanish sen
ate. Dr. Norman Kerr, the inebriate spec
ialist, Is dead in London.
The government store house of the
United States fish hatchery at Put-In-Bay,
Lake Erie, was destroyed by fire.
Democratic papers in Alabama are
urging General Joseph Wheeler to en
ter the race for governor of that state
ard heal the present disruption of the
pa ty.
General Degenay, former military at
tache of the French legation in Wash
ington, died In Paris.
David Jones of Palmyra, N. Y., was
Instantly killed while attempting to
board a passenger train In that city,
George Patrick, aged 57 years, ol
Farmers, N. Y., was instantly killed by
a freight train.
Governor D. W. Jones of Arkansas
has announced himself a candidate for
a seat in the United States senate now
held by Senator Berry.
A monument costing $100,000 will be
erected in Lincoln park, Chicago, to
Admiral Dewey by popular subscrip
tion.
China Is continuing her war prep
arations to resist the Italian occupa
tion of the province of San Mun.
Troops A and F of the Fouth cavalry,
recently stationed in the Yellowstone
park, have been ordered to Manila,
Frederick Hllken, agod 12 years, llv
Ing in West Hoboken. was shot and
killed by a companion. They were
playing with an old musket.
A political upheaval has taken place
in Chill and the present government
will be overthrown.
A slight shock of earthquake passed
over California, but no one was in
jured or any serious damage done.
A farmer named Wells, residing near
Thornton, Ind., during a fit of tempo
rary insanity, threw four of his chil
dren In a well and himself into a river.
After a cabinet meeting it was given
ut that no more volunteers would be
eeded In the Philippine service.
Twelve Japanese spies were cap
tured and put to death by Russian!
at a place called Tosang, on the Llao
Tung peninsula In China.
George M. Nash of Columbus was
nominated for governor rfy the Repub,
licans of Ohio and ex-Congressman
John A. Caldwell of Cincinnati for lieu
tenant governor.
The Danish steamer Orion from New
York to Copenhagen Is ashore and a to
tal loss at Trepassrl bay, N. F. All on
board were saved.
The Continental Match company hat
sold out to the Diamond Match com
pany, giving the lutter complete con
trol of the market.
The French court of cassations hat
granted a new court martial trial foi
Dreyfus.
United States Ambassador Joseph H.
Choute is making another effort for th
release of Mrs. Ma bric k from hei
English prison.
John H. Henderson, accountant ol
the Union bank at Toronto, has ab
sconded with 25.000. He is supposed
to have gone to Mexico.
Harry Elliott of Pottsvllle, Pa., wai
shot and killed by Constable Thomat
Brennnn, the outcome of a political
quarrel.
A heavy wind and rain storm passed
over Central Kansas, doing a vast
amount of damage to crops and othei
property.
Diplomatic relations have been re
established between the United Statei
and Spain, recognition of representa
tives taking place in Washington and
Madrid at the same time.
William Dethloff of Syracuse shot
himself between the graves of his two
Wives.
A Jail breaking plot at Kingston, N.
Y., was discovered In time to prevent
the escape of six prisoners.
Fire In Frank P. Mellon's feed and
grain store In Philadelphia caused
loss of -", 000.
The New York state board of health
has begun an active crusade through
out the state against the adulteration
of food.
Royal Kellar, a farmer near Ogdens
burg, N. Y., was shot and killed by
his hired hand. The two men were
shooting crows when the accident hap
pened. Martin Jones, a miner, near Brazil,
Ind.. was instantly killed by premature
blast.
Senor CarvaJal, former Spanish mln
Istur of foreign affairs, Is dead, in Mad
rid. Admiral Hauls will leave Samoa fot
the United States on June 21, reaching
San Francisco about the 25th.
The famous old St. Charles theater
In New Orleans waa destroyed by fire,
causing a loss of $75,000.
John Adams of North Park, Pa., was
shot and killed by William Jennings in
a quarrel over a woman.
James Reach, a atone mason of Blng
haniton, N. Y., went to sleep on the
railroad track and was instantly killed.
Oi.; D.
Chief Eieratrre of Snntli Uniin m -oumbs
to ouiumpi ..
CHARLESTON, S. C, June 3.-W1.1
lam H.Ellerbee, governor of South Car
olina died near Dillen. About two
weeks ago he went. In the last stages
of consumption, from the governor's
GOVERNOR KLLERBKS.
residence at Columbia, where he bad
been an Invalid for months, ts his
plantation home In Marlon county.
He was a descendant of Captain
Thomas Ellerbee of Marlon brigade, ,
who came to this state from Virginia
in 1773. He was born in 1862 and edu
cated at Wofford college and Vander
bllt university. He, was a planter and
merchant at the Inception of the Till-
man movement In 1SS6 and was elected
comptroller in 1890. In 1896 he was
elected governor, carrying every coun
ty in the state except one.
Troops Arrive From Porto Rloo.
NEW YORK, June 6. The United
States transport Meade, which left
Ponce, P. R., on June 2, has arrived at
quarantine. The Meade brought th
Nineteenth Unite States Infantry,
Colonel Simon Snyder, commanding,
650 enlisted men and 50 cabin passen
gers. All on board were well.
Next Cnnf repis of Mothers.
PHILADELPHIA, June . The offi
cers and executive board of the Na
tional Congress of Mothers have de
cided upon Des Moines, la.. May 25.
1900, as the place and time for the next
congress. It is expected that the con
gress will exceed in interest and use
fulness any previous meeting.
Klg Firm Incorporated.
DOVER, Del., June 6. The secretary
of state issued a certificate of Incor
poration to the Liquid Air Refrigera
tion and Power company of New York.
Capital $10,0im,000.
MA K'r7 RF.PORT
New Vorli ' miey Market.
NEW YORK, June 5.
Money on call, 2'2ijc.
Prime mercantile paper, S1454 per
cent.
Sterling exchange: .V-ninl business In
bankers' bills at 4.87'Vu4.S8 for demand;
and H.sj'.i I..S'., for till clays. Posted
rates, Jl.Sii'i'ii 1.89.
Commercial bills, $4.84f(4.S5!4.
Silver certificates. WVirtilVio.
Bar silver, 60V.
Mexican dollars, 4R4c.
New Vun I'roduee Market.
FLOUR Winter patents. $4ftW4.W;
winter straights. $3.fi()((i:l.70; winter ex
tras, 2.65&:U5; winter low grades, $2,453
2.55; Minnesota patents, $4.10r4.2O; Min
nesota bakers', t3.(m'u3.25.
RYE Kl.tH'K-3.1m&3.50.
liUCKWHKAT i i.OlK-II.0i.
CORNMEA I. Yellow western, 82iff83c;
city, 8.Vfi84e; branaywine, $2.06'ci2.20.
RYE Ne. wesvujri, 654c f o b. afloat;
state rye. iic c.l.f. Tw York car lots.
BAK1.KT Malting. 45Si47c deliver
New York; feeding, I7c f. o. b. alloat.
WHEAT No. 2 red, 84Hc f.o.b. afloat;
No. 1 Northern Duluth, Mc f.o.b. afloat.
Options: No. 2 red July, 8L"xc; Supt., ICa.
CORN No. 2. 4Hc f.o.b. alloat. Op
tions: July. ;W4c; Sept., 3!i'tc.
OATS-No. 2. 81e; No. 3, 30c; No. i
white, 33i,4c; No. 3 white. 32c; track
mixed western, 3(i',a'y track white, 24
fc:txr.
HAY Shipping, D5S60c; good to choloe,
70ft SOo.
PORK Family, l(i.50f( 10.73.
BUTTER Western creamery, 15V48
I8c; factory, UVanlIlc; Elglns, l'jc; Imi
tation creamery, i:W',i 15c; Htate dairy, 13
617c; rrc.unery, ISc
CHEESE Large white, 8o; small
do, 9Vc: large colored, s'-yC; small col
ored, H' -c; lie li I skims, TijjSc; part
skims, 6itf7c; full skims, 4'ijjc.
EUGB State and Pennsylvania, 14H3
16c; western, ll'-c.
Buffalo I'rorlnlnn Market.
BUFFALO, June S.
WHEAT No. 1 hard, none; No. 1
northern, tU'.ic. Winter wheat, No. I red.
Sue.
CORN-No. t yellow, 38c; No. t yel
low. 37c.
OATS No. 2 white, 31c; No. $ mixed,
17c.
RYE No. 2, 65c.
FLOUR Spring wheat, best patent pet
brl., $4.ttj4.6e; low grades. VLWu'lM; win
ter, best family, $3.7j'a4.00; grsnam, $X5tt
(J3.75.
BUTTER Stale and creamery, 18Va3
19c; western do, 17'v'8c.
CHEESE Fancy full cream, 9Vjl9'10e;
choice do. imlUjc; light skims, ticisc;
Skims, .Vul'iC.
B(JUS-8tate, 14v?15c; western. 140
ttc.
Kant lllifl'nlo l ive Mock ,Mr ft.
CATTLE Extra export steers, $S.55fl
6.65; good do, $V2V'i5.35; choice heavy
butchers, $4.60'u4.IK; light handy . 0, JJ .j
t&U; vows and heifers, extra. $:.i'u,i3
calves, heavy fid, $3.8.V4.25; veals, JtJ.UOli
6.50.
SHEEP AND I.AM 118 Choice to exlra
wethers, $5.25'u5.35; fair to choice sheep,
$1 HiKiiolU; common to fair. $1 4114 75:
choice to extra spring lambs, $6 50U670;
common 10 fair, $',.tio-cJti. ij.
HiKJS-lleavy. $ .0V.j 1.10; medium and
mixed. $t.iK'4.05; Yorkers, $4.05414.10; pigs.
$4.1114.15.
Huffitlii Hay Market.
No. 1 tlmolhy, per ton. $lJ.Wf(f 13.00; No.
I do, $1U.oc'i;11 O), baled hay. $10. Wall. GO;
baled straw, 15.004 6.00; bundled rye. 110 US
613.00.
V'tlca f bees Market.
1T1CA. N. Y., June 6.
CHEESE At the t'lic.i H.mrd of Trade
today the following sales ao re made: 141
boxes large while at 7'4'; boxes larE
colored. 7'c; 97 boxes larue coloreil.
7',c; 250 boxed larue culiircd, 7'jc; 5
boxes small white. 7c; 71 boxes small
Wiilte, 8c; 317 boxes small, white &V':
401 boxes small, colored. 7'-..c; leu boxet
small colored, lc; 112 boxes on com
niWxion. HCTTKK Sixty packages at 19c; M
18c; 29, 17c, and 23. lb'nC
I.lltl- Kll lrr-- Mark!.
LITTLE FAI LS N. Y.. June 5.
CHEESE -These nl.s a re made: 113
boxes larue colored. 7'4c; 0,"i boxes larue
colored. 7c: lm mixes lame color. ! al
private terms; ! boxes large white, 7'e;
S?"' boxes small alit" ami cole re I. 7'i
760 boxes small while unit colored. 7 .
BUTTER A few packages duliy bai
ter, 161317c,
GOViRNOrt tu.. o.
lip