THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. .rtlfcS OF AOVckIISINC: One Square, one inch, one week ... 1 00 One Square, eno inch, one month. 3 00 One Square, one inch, 3 months..... 5 00 Oae Square, one inch, one year 10 00 Two Squares, one year. . 15 00 Quarter Column, one year 30 00 Half Column, one year 50 00 One Column, one year . lfiO 00 Legal advertisements ten cents per line each insertion. We do fine Job Printing of erery de scription at reasonable rates, hut it's cash on delivery. PubliHhod every Wednesday by J. E. WENK. Office in Smearbaugh & Wenk Building, JCLM BTKKET, TIONESTA, PA. Terms, 91. OO A Yenr, Htrirtly In Advanre. REPUBL ORE No subscription received for a shorter period than three months. Correspondence solicited, but no notice will bo taken of anonymous oommunlca tions.. Always give your name. VOL. XXXII. NO. 0. TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1899. $1.00 PEIl ANNUM. ST ICAN 1893 JUNE. 1899 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. TTT JlJ3 JlZJL 9 o 11 12 i 3 2i 5 6 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 1 26 1 27 '29 29 30 BOKOUGH OFFICERS. inrgess.K. C. Heath. OutiHCihiicn. Joseph Morgan, J. T, Dale, W. F. Ilium, Jas. D. Davis, Chos, Clark, T.. 10. Armstrong, II. 11. aiioe maker. Justices of the Peace C. A. Itandall, S, J. Motley. Constable H. li. Mooily. Collector F. I. Amsler. Sv.hool Directors .i. W. llolemaii, L, Agnow, J. K. Wenk, Q. Jamloson, J. C, Scowdon, Patrick Joyce. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member oCongr ens J. K. P. Hall. Member of Senate A. M. Neoley. A ssemblyl)r. 8. S. Towlor. President Judge W. M. Lindsey. Assocuite Judge Jos. A. Nash, A. J. McCray. Prolhonolary ', Register dt Recorder, die. John II. Kobertsnii. Uheryr.Vrunk P. Walkor. PreasurerH. M. Henry. OtmrntssioneraVf. M. Coon, C. M. Wliitctnau, Herman Iiluni. District Attorney S. J). Irwin. . Jury Commissioners J . B. Carpen tor, (leo. D. SShiolds. Cbronfr Dr. J. W. Morrow. Comity A uditorsM. K. Abbott, J. It. Chirk, It, J. Flynii. County Superintendent K. E. Stit.in- gor. Itmnliir Terms of Court, Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Fourth Monday of Noptoinbor. Third Monday of November. Church and Knbbnth Mehool. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. Hi. i M. K. Kubbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching- in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Kev. K. A. Huzza. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Kev. F. W. McClelland, Pastor. Services in tho Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Kev. J. V. MoAuinch officiating. Tho regular mooting of the W. C. T. U. are held at the hcadquartors on the socond and fourth Tuosdaya of each month. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. piONKSTA IiODUE, No. 300, 1. 0. 0. F. A Moots ovory Tuosday evening, in Odd Follows' Hall, Partridge building. IN) REST LOPdE. No. 184, A.O. U. W., I Meets every Friday evening In A.O.U. W. Hall, Tiouesta. ASHINGTON CAMP, No. 420, P.O. S. of A., meets every Saturday eve ning in A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionesta. CAPT. U EORO 15 STOW POST. No. 274 U. A, K. Meets 1st and 3d Monday evening in each month, in A. O. U. W. Hall, Tionesta. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month, in A. O. U. W. liall, Tionesta, Pa. TIONESTA TENT, No. 104, K. O. T. M., moels 2nd and 4th Wednesday evening in each month in A. O. U. V. hall Tionesta, Pa. PM.CfiAKK, . ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, and District Attohnky. Office, cor. ol Ini and bridge Stroots, Tionostii, Pa. Also agent for a number of reliable Fire Insurance Companies. F. R1TCIIEY, J . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. J W. MORROW, M. D., Phvsinian, Surgoon A Dentist.' Office and Residence three doora north of Hotol Agnow, Tionenta. Professional calls promptly responded to at all hours. T 0. BOWMAN M. D., 1j, Physician A Surgoon, TIONESTA, PA. Office in building formerly oceupiod by lr. Nason. Call promptly responded to, niglitorday. Rcsidcnco opposite Hotel Agnew. DR. J. (!. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Heath iC Killmor's store, Tionesta, Pa. Professional calls prompt responded to at all hours of day or night. Residence East sido Elm St., 3d dore above jail building. JB. SIGGINS, M. D., Physician, Surgoon A Druggist, OIL CITY, PA. HOTEL AGNEW, C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor. This hotol, formerly tho Lawrenco House, has undergone a completechange, and is now furnished with all the mod ern improvements. I lea tod and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold water, etc. The comforts of g uosts never neglected. CientkYl HOUSE, . II. V. HORNER, Proprietor. Tionseta, Pa. This is the most centrally located hotol in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will be spared to make it a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public. First class Livory in connection. jpillL. EMERT FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Walters building, Cor. Elm ant alnut streets, Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prom pt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. T F. ZAnRINGER, J. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER and Jeweler of 23 years' experience, is . prepared to do all work in his lino on short notice and at reasonable prices. Always guarantees satisfaction. Watch es, Jowelry, Ac, ordered for parties at the lowest possible figure. Will be found in the building next to Kcelcy Club Room. MONEY to patent good ideaB may be secured bv our aid, address THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md. STORM IN MINNESOTA. Great Destruction In the Vicin ity of Winona. Dams and Bridges Swept Away o All Water Counts The Kntlra Booth Side of Winona Under Water and Many Families Are llomelrss, llelng Carried Out od Halts. MINNEAPOLIS, June 13. A Winona (Minn.) special says the storm was the most severe ever known there. Dam and bridges were swept away on all the water course, including a stone arch bridge built to protect South Winona. The entire south aide is under water and many families have been carried out on rafts. A large stone bridge over Gilmore creek was carried away. Every street in the city was Hooded above the curbing and many families were driven out. The Mississippi hae raised a foot and a half during the past 24 hours and all wires are down. It Is reported that the Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul steel bridge at Minnesota City has gone down and great damage done at Fountain City. Fruit and crops on all lowlands are a total loss. Several horses and cattle were drowned. The railroads report many washouts. Sixteen hours of rain at Black Falls, Wis., caused much damage. On the Milwaukee railroad all pas senger trains were transferred over the Omaha road on account of washouts. Crope are washed out In many places and highways and bridges are In a de moralized condition. At Galesville, a 20-hour rain dam ager crops and carried away bridges. Washouts on railroads are aluo report ed. Mill dams are expected to go out. The water Is so high in many places that people are moving to higher ground. WISCONSIN VISITED. It Was the Worst Storm Experienced In Seventeen Years. LACROSSE, Wis., June 13. The worst rain storm In 1" years swept over thte section. Nearly live Inches of rain fell. It came down In sheets, doing great damage to railroad property. All railway communication except on the Chicago, Burlington and Northern from South Dubuque and the Southern Min nesota, division of the Milwaukee line, Is cut off.- Fifty families In North Lacrosse were compelled to desert their homes in boats and the water Is still rising. Much live stork was drowned. Nearly every bridge in the Lacrosse river valley Is gone. There will be no mall trains on the Milwaukee, Chicago and Northwestern or Burlington roads to this city for some time. EXPLOSION OF OIL. A Destructive Fire Follows and Four People Herelre Injuries. LYONS, N. Y., June 9. By an ex plosion of oil In the basement of J. C. Myers' large hardware store on Water street one of the largest fires which has visited Lyons in several years was started.. The Meyers building, to gether with its contents, was totally destroyed; the William Kline block ad joining wa badly damaged by Are and water, and the roof of the Boheim block was partially destroyed. Mr. Myers, who was drawing some oil for a customer at the time of the ex plosion, was very seriously burned about the face, hands and body, but it Is thought he Kvill recover; Franft Hornbeck was badly burned about the hands in extinguishing the flames from Mr. Myers' clothing, and Fireman Benjamin Morlck and Alexander Pohl were overcome by the heat and had to be carried away. The total loss to buildings and con tents was about $35,000, with Insurance about $18,000. Ilarana Kstabllshes Quarantine. HAVANA, June 13. Surgeon Major John G. Davis says that, In future, all ships from infected ports must under go quarantine here, especially those from Central America. The health of Havana, the surgeon major says, is marvellous. The only case of yellow fever existing Is a light one, taken at sea two days before the arrival of the patient here, und Dr. Brunner, the chief quarantine officer of Havana, Btilt persisted it is not a case of yellow fever. liny Dragged to Death. YORK, Ta., June 8. Amos Buck, aged 16 years, employed on a farm in Windsor township, met a horrible death. While riding on a mule to plow corn the animal ran away and Burk was thrown and his foot caught in the harness, and he was dragged a mile over a rocky road. When the mule was stopped the boy was dead and his body reduced almost to a jelly. All the clothing was torn from his body, the shoes only remaining. Wife Wltnasfed tier Husband's Hanging. PRINCETON. Mo., June 8. Peter Kindred, who shot and killed Andrew A. Alley and dangerously wounded his cousin, Joseph A. Alley, at Mercer on Feb. 5, ISM, was hanged here. Kin dred was carried to the scaffold and held in position while being pinioned. It is said he had been under the influ ence of morphine for several hours and elept soundly an hour before the exe cution. The wife of the murdered man witnessed the banging. Our Minister Hearties Madrid. MADRID, June 12. Bellamy Rtorer. United Stales minister to Spain, Mrs. Storer, Stanton Sickles, secretary of the legation, and their servants ar rived here by the southern express. Sf renteen Killed and Thirty Injured. CAPETOWN, June 12. Seventeen na tive miners were killed and 30 Injured in a mine at Klmberley, in Griqualand West, by the explosion, it Is supposed, of a dynamite magazine. Augustln Daly Dead. PARIS, June 8. Augustin Daly, the great dramatic author, died very sud denly, at the Hotel Continental, where be had been stopping since last Satur day, of heart failure. FIREWORKS DESTROYED. Thlrty.tlz Buildings Completely Wiped Out by an Fx plosion. NEW YORK, June 9. Thirty-six buildings, comprising almost the entire plant of the Nordllnger-Charlton Fire works company at Uranltevllle,- Rich mond borough, were blown to bits and the entire fireworks plant practically wiped out of existence. All of the build ings were destroyed within a space of Ave minutes and although the fires shli'h followed lasted for several hours the wreck was complete within a few minutes after the first detonation. No lives were lost and but three per sons were Injured, only two of them seriously. The loss on the buildings will probably not amount to over $2,500, as most of the structures were small and cheaply constructed. The loss .on material, raw and that made up into fireworks, will amount to over $30,000. The amount of Insurance on the works Is not known at present. Kiplnninn at Another Plsnt. NEW YORK, June 9. An explosion occurred at the manufacturing plant of the Paines Fireworks company at Greefleld, L. I., and resulted in the de struction of two manufacturing ehede and a small magazine. The damage Is placed at about $25,000. The maga xine contained all the goods ready for shipments. One man was slightly in jured, although there were several hufidred people about the place at th time. The loss Is covered by Insur ance. CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT. Jim Jeffries Knocks Out Hob Fllmlm mun. In Klevcn ICnunds, CONEY ISLAND, June 10. James J. Jeffries, another sturdy young giant, has come out" of the west to whip champion pugilists. At the arena of the Coney Island Athletic club he de feated Robert Fitzsimmons, world's champion In two classes middleweight and heavyweight In 11 rounds of whirl wind fighting. He came to the ring a rank outsider and left It the acknowl edged master of the man he defeated. He was never at any time In serious danger, and after the size-up in the early rnumta of the contest took the lead and was never headed. He had the Australian whipped from the ninth round and would have ended It In the tenth but for the lack of time. It was acknowledged that Jeffries would have an Immense advantage In weight, and age, but the thousands who tipped and backed his opponent to win were sure that he was slow and that he would in that respect be absolutely at the mercy of the pastmaater at the science of fighting that he was to meet. He proved on the contrary that he was just as fast as the man he met and beat him down to unconscious defeat In a fair fight. He is a veritable giant In stature and marvellously speedy for his immense size. Will Mill e the Report I'uhlic. LONDON, June 13. Replying to fur ther questions In the House of com mons as to the alleged system of black mall levied by boarding masters and crimps at San Francisco and Portland, Ore., for the shipment of British sea men who have previously been induced to desert, the parliamentary secretary of the foreign office. William St. John Broderick, said the report of Consul Lallaw of Portland would be laid on the tuble adding that the government was considering the steps which may be taken for the better protection of British shipmasters and seamen. Torpedo t'np Work lil.iwn I'p. MARIETTA, O., June 13. The fac tory of the Marietta Torpedo Cap com pany was blown up with terrific effect. The factory was totally demolished and windows were broken all over the city. Clyde Porter and an unknown man, were killed and several other are miss ing. Two men drove up Just before the explosion and have not been seen since. It U) leported that William Whittaker, a wealthy oil operator, was killed, to gether with his wife and two children. Careless handling of nitroglycerine, which was being unloaded. Is thought to have caused the disaster. On Keliair of Spanish Prisoners. MADRID, June 13 The Spanish minister at Washington, the Duke of Arcos, cables that the United States government admits its obligations anil is proceeding to secure the liberation of the Spanish prisoners In the Philip pine Islands, according to the terms of the peace treaty, and while so doing grants Spain the privilege of inde pendent action in the same work, in cluding ransoming the prisoners. The minister adds that instructions have been cabled to Major General Otis to assist the Spanish commission's dis embarkation. 'lumbers' MrlKe Settled. ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 13.-The strike of the journeymen plumbers, which has been in progress in this city for the past two weeks has been set tled and the men returned to their lespectlve shops and are now at work. The cause of the disagreement was the wish of the Journeymen to work eight hours a day and received pay for nine hours' work. Their wishes have been granted by the master plumbers and the new arrangement will go Into effect Sept. 1. Captain Itnuilla Mm Iteaignrd. CHESTER. Pa., June 13. Captain William (J. Ran die. commander of the American line steamship Paris, and commodore of the company's Meet, has resigned to accept a prominent posi tion with the New York Shipbuilding company of which Henry C. Morss is president, lie tendered his resignation to President Clement A. Critcom before sailing from New York on hix last Voyage. Kllli-d lliinaeir Willi n I'iatol. NEW MILLFOiiD. Ta., Jun- J3. Henry C Ueynnhls of Hingliamton die I at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Warner at Sunimersv ille. a mile und a bail above this villace, !s a result of a pis tol shot wound, seif-lnllict'-d. Rey nolds was about 30 years old. He leaves a widow and one child. CruUer etark N"l ll.urd rm. SiNTIAC.O DE CHILI. June 13. -No ne-ss ha:i been received here of the Cnfted stales cruiser .'vaik. bound for Valparaiso. It is believed that ihe severe htornis which have prevailed have detained her in the sluita of Magellan. MORE HARD FIGHTING. Our Troops In the Philippines Make an Advance. is a Result the Americans Control the Important Coast Towns of Tarsmque and Las Plnss Four thousand ltebels Routed nod Hrlren to the Moun tains. MANILA. June 12. The Filipino oc cupation of the province of Cavite has been broken, and, as the result of the present movement the Americans now control the Important coast towns of Paranaque and Las Pinus, while a long line of Insurgent trenches, facing our south line, has been cleared. The insurgents have again proved their facility as dodgers, between 3,000 and 4,000 warriors, who seemed destined to be captured, having disappeared, the majority sliding away under cover of night, after fighting the Americans all day. Some others came to meet our troops with protestations of friendship The Thirteenth Infantry lost one man killed and six wounded; the Ninth In fantry one man killed and five wound ed; the Fourteenth infantry three wounded, and the First Colorado vol unteer regiment 11 wounded. W Saturday's work was the hardest our armyhas seen. The battlefield stretched out across the entire isthmus from Laguna de bay to the harbor. While the troops were advancing, the army gunboat Napidan in the river near Tagulg. killed several Filipinos. The United States monitor Monad nock and the gunboat Helena shelled Paranaque and Las Plnas all day with the full power of their batteries. So far as ran be ascertained, the Fili pino loss is about 50 killed, 350 wounded and 20 taken prisoners. ADDITIONAL CASUALTIES. General Otis Makes a Report Ot The Killed and Wounded. WASHINGTON, June 13. General Otis reports the following additional casualties: Killed First Washington, June 6 Private Carl M. Thorgesen; First North Dakota, 9th, Private J. H. Kil lian; Thirteenth Minnesota, 10th, Pri vate Thomas Healy. Wounded, slight Second Oregon, June 3, Private Ezra Kltts, wrlrU; Charles Dougherty, hand; C. M. Ran som, head: First Washington, 6th, Pri vate Joseph Dobman, leg. Eirst Idaho, Private Hugh Hutchin son, Buttock, severe. First Colorado, 10th, Lieutenant Col onel Casslus M. Moses, forearm, mod erate; Sergeant George M. Lashall, el bow, moderate; Privates Bert E.Young, Pat Ella, moderate; Francis J. Henry, arm, severe: Asa Morrill, cheek, se vere; William J. Jurrier, arm, Blight; Harry Hegener, neck and chest, se vere; Corporals Robert F. Reed, chest, severe; Thomas Rylott, thigh, slight; Privates Frank Duvall, leg, severe; Harry Macklen, head, moderate. Thirteenth infantry, Sergeant Boyle Chrlstensen, ankle, moderate; Privates Charles Bess, leg, moderate; M. M. Henry, thigh, slight. Ninth Infantry, Privates Barney Gon yea, arm, slight; Robert Prager, eye, severe; Joseph F. Beavens. hip severe. Twenty-first Infantry, Privates Cas per Cook, leg, moderate; Andrew Mc Farland, leg. slight. Thirteenth infantry. Corporal Conrad Hallaner, chest, severe; Private Walter Brogdon, neck, slight. First Montana, Private E. L. Clem, thigh, severe; W. F. Kramer, knee, Blight. Twelfth infantry, 11th, First regi ment, Henry Clark, leg, slight. Died Front Wounds, F.lo. WASHINGTON, June 13. General Otis has notified the war department of the following deaths since his last weekly report from wounds In action May 20: Carl A. Carlson, private. Twenty-second Infantry; June a, Melvln P. Dally, private, Fourth cavalry; Ro bert E. Miles, private, Fourth cavalry; June 8, Patrick Brannigan, private. Fourth cavalry; June 9, Clifford H. Bowser, first sergeant. First Colorado; typhoid fever, John A. Saxton, private. First Montana; meningitis, George A. King, private. Seventeenth infantry; cholera nostras, Frank L. Garrison, Seventeenth infantry; d 'sentcry, Ralph A. Odell, private, Second Oregon; In ceratlve collatls, Oscar A. Finngar, pri vate, I'tah artillery; drowned, J. J. Choe, private. Second Oregon. Reinforcements For General Otis. WASHINGTON, June 13. The war department has under consideration an order sending the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Infantry to Manila to re inforce General Otis. The order has not yet been Issued but arrangernents for relieving these regiments are being considered and it is quite probable that It will be completed In a few days. F.nllltinc Men For the Philippines. NEW YORK, June 9. It was said at the United States recruiting ollice that an order had been received to get as many white recruits for the Philip pines as possible. No delinite number wue stated. The oflicial order reads as follows: "Make all enlistments you can Infantry, cavalry, light artillery and heavy artillery for Philippines. Select men urgent." Philadelphia F.dttnr Head. PHILADELPHIA, June 8.-Vincent McLaughlin, publinher and editor of the Philadelphia Times, died at his home here. Mr. McLaughlin was 31 years old and succeeded, to the owner ship of The Times upon the lath i? his father. Frank McLaughlin admit l moulhs ago. Mr. Mclaughlin has been suffering for several months from pul monary and stomach troubles. II leaves a wife and two children. Ilanna Will Heinniii i hainimn. CLEVELAND, June 8. Senator Han na flatly denied the report sent from Washington that he intended to retire from the chairmanship of the national Republican committee. Said the sena tor: "1 shall retire from the chairman ship when my tfrm Is up. but you cun say that I fully expect to call the next national convention to order." TRYING TO SAVE BRIBERS. the Grand Jury May Not indict All Ths Vrl Accused. HARRISBCRG, June 13 The friends Of the alleged legislative bribt-ra still profess to believe that the grand Jury will ignore the bills of Indictments against the accused. If their hopes are realized the cases will fall and all of the defendants will escape trial, ex cept possibly Michael J. Costello of Philadelphia. After Costello has been tried in Dauphin county for conspiracy to bribe, information will be made against him at Willlamsport for cor rupt solicitation. The tactics of the de fense have aroused much feeling among the adherents of Representative John Engler and no matter what becomes of the cases In this county they Insist that he be tried In Lycoming. The friends of the accused are try ing to prejudice public sentiment In their favor by telling how "unfair It la that Dauphin county should be put to an expense of $5,000 or $6,000 for these trials, especially when the legislature refused to appropriate the money. They are indulging in this talk In the hope thut the grand Jurors will take this view of the matter and ignore the bills. The cases against Representativef Engler and Johnson, whom the defense accuses of perjury, will be laid before the grand Jury next Thursday after noon, along with those against Costello and the other alleged bribers. Only enough testimony will be taken In each to justify the prosecution In asking that true bills be returned. The trials will continue several days and all of the defendants will be tried separately except ex-Senator Coyle and Costello, who will be tried Jointly for conspiracy. There are four Informations against Coyle for ccaMpnwsollcitatlon and he will be tried on these charges before he is arraigned for conspiracy and per jury. After these cases have been dis posed, of, Representative Charles B. Spatz of Berks county, will be callei to plead to two charges of corrupt so licitation. Only one Information for this offense has been made against ex Congressman Monroe H. Kulp of Sha mokln; Robert Evans and Frank B. Jones of Philadelphia; Parker H. TituB of Easton; ex-Representative Thomas M. Moyles of Wilkes-Barre and ex-Representative John R. Byrne of Everson, Fayette county. Representative Peter J. Crlstie of Northumberland will be the chief wit ness against Moyles and Representa tive Michael E. Brown of Union will be the star witness In the esse against Kulp. SEARCH FOR DIAMONDS. Geologists Hope to He Able to Discover a Fli Id of the Precious Gems. MILWAUKEE, June 13. Professor W. H. Hobbs of the university of Wis consin, assisted by a score of geologists throughout the great lake regions, have begun a survey of gravel ridges In Ohio, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, New York. Minnesota and Michigan, with the view of locating the origin of dia monds that have been found in various parts of the country from time to time. Professor Hobbs believes that the diamonds come from some place In Canada, and considers It possible that the survey may help to locate that place. They were, he believes, brought down by the glaciers, and by tracing them back their birthplace may be found. ' Seventeen genuine diamonds have been found along these gravel ridges In lake regions. The Investigation will be made under the drectlon of the Wlscon sn Geologists' survey. NAVAL HEROES' SALARIES. Dewey Will Receive lS.ftOO Per Year Whether on Duty on Land or Sea. WASHINGTON, J-une 13. The navy department has Issued a circular fixing the salaries of navy officers under the naval personnel bill. Admiral Dewey will receive $13,500, -whether on duty at Bea or on shore. The senior rear admiral's pay is fixed at $7,500 at sea and $f,375 on shore. Hear Admiral Schley Is In this list, but only receives the minimum amount, as he Is assigned to shore duty. The Junior rear admirals receives $5.5011 while on sea duty and $4,675 on shore. Rear Admiral Sampson Is In the Junior list, but having a command at sea re ceives the maximum pay. Should Schley be given an assignment at sea he would receive $2,000 more a year than Sampson, but as It now Is his pay amounts to but $S75 more. Cap tains receive $3,500 at sea and $2,975 on shore. Itent The Imrglsrs Off, CARROLLTON, Pa., June 13. John Trd, a wealthy farmer, living three miles southeast of this city, who has cunsiderably wealth secreted In his house, was assaulted at night by three masked burglars upon his refusal to livulge the hiding place of his money. After a struggle with his assailants, -who beat him ovtr the head, Ford suc ceeded In arousing his cousin, Frank Ford, sleeping up stairs, who rescued the old man and drove off the robbers lefore they secured any valuables. ronitni'iice a, I.ITe Sentence. STILLWATER. Minn., June 13. Ra fael Oiiiz. the young Puerto Rlcan who killed Private Burke of the Forty-seventh New York volunteers in San Juan last February, has been received at the tate prison here to serve a life sen tence. His escort. Sergeant Harrison, says that Orliz claims that Burke etole his sweetheart and that he knew of no way to get even but to kill his rival. Kendy For the Mincers CINCINNATI. June 13 Preparations bat e been made for the celebration of the gold, n Jubilee of the North Ameri can Saengerbund. which commcnci here June lis. A large hall ha been erected espci hilly, with a sealing ca pacity of 11.5'tn, and a ntaue for a chorus of 4.0O0. Societies: from Europe as well us from America will be In al ten. lance. Nut lu the Combine. MILWA l.'KEE,' June 13. Captain Frederick Pabst and Eugene Wuest hoff of the Pabst and Sclilltz brewing companies!, respectively, deny that Mil waukee brewi-rles are In any way con nected with the reported gigantic brew ery combine, which, it Is alleged is to Inc lude nearly ll the lniirtant biew erles of the l oiinfry. and whi. b Is to be capitalized at bilii.ni dollars. , POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Summary of the Week's News of the World. Cream of tho News Culled From Long Di.patches and fnt la Proper Shape For the Harried Header, Who Is Too Rusy to Read the Longer Reports, and Desires to Keep I'osted on Events. Bartlett Trip, the United States rep resentative on the Samoan commis sion, reports that all is quiet In Samoa and that the natives are disarming. Republican congressmen of New York met in conference in New York city and decided to support Congressman David B. Henderson of Iowa for the next speaker of the house of congress. Thia assures his election. Admiral Dewey sailed from Hong Kong for Gibraltar on his flagship OVmpla. Beadier General Charles King has been honorably discharged from tha United States volunteer service. The Nineteenth United States In fantry, that has been doing garrison duty in Porto Rico, returned to New York on the transport Meade. Governor Sayers of Texas has called an anti-trust convention to meet in St. Louis Sept. 20. Jose Labregat, a notorious agent of General Weyler, who outraged women andjkhlldren In San Antonio de los Ba nosuuring the latter's reign In Cuba, returned to that place and was promp ly lynched by the Inhabitants of the place. Chief of Police Peter A. Clare of Hamilton, O., and his little daughter were instantly killed and his wife fa tally Injured by a railroad train near that city. Sheriff Hazen of Converse county, Wyoming, was shot and killed by train robbers whom he and a poose were in pursuit. The Columbia university of New York city conferred the honorary degree of doctor of lawa upon Governor Theodore Roosevelt. Jonas Preston, Jr., colored, was hanged In the Jail at Westchester, Pa., for the murder of his wife In February, 1S98. New Orleans has levied a tax of from $25,000,000 to $:10,000,000 for sewerage, drainage, pure water, paving, park and other improvements. A collision between the Germans and Chinese at Kloa Chow, China, resulted In about 300 Chinese being slaughtered. Only a few Germans were killed. Dreyfus was found waiting on the shore of Devil's Island by the authori ties that went to notify him of the ac tion taken by the French court of cas sations. Ralph W. Wlreback was hanged in the jail yard at Lancaster, Pa., for murdering his landlord, D. B. Landls. President McKlnley will attend the commencement exercises at Kenyon college at Gambler, O., June 17. Sister Margaret Anne Cusack, known as the nun of Kenmore, died at Leam ington, near Warwick, Eng. Agulnaldo has dissolved the Filipino congress and declared himself dictator. VlncentMcLaughlln, editor and pub lisher of the Philadelphia Times, died in that city from pulmonary trouble, aged 34 years. Martin Mier, a wealthy Swiss miser of Chicago, was found murdered In his home: his house having evidently been robbed. Nearly 7,000 Japanese laborers have been engaged to work on the Hawaiian plantations and will be transferred there within the next few weeks. Over 100 persons have perished in trying to rach the Klondike "old fields the past winter over the Edmonton trail. Fresh negotiations have been opened for the release of the Spanish prisoners In the hands of the Filipinos. Over 40 people were Injured, three of them fatally, by the derailment of a passenger train near Grandview, Mo. Countess Estehazy has been granted a divorce from her husband. Michael Osvauld was drowned In the canal at Waterloo, N. Y. Germany intends to purchase the Is land of Fernando Po of Spain. The town of Llnz, Austria, was en tirely destroyed by Are, four women perishing in the flames. Ten thousand miners In the vicinity of Dubois, Pa., are out on a strike for an Increase in wages. Five hundred employes of the various foundries of St. Louis are out on a strike for an eight-hour day and an increase of wages. The new military post at Eagle City, Ala., has been named Fort Egbert in honor of fie late Colonel Harry Eg bert, killed In battle while leading his regiment In the battle of Manila. Captain Henry Nichols, commander of the monitor Monudnock, died very suddenly of sunstroke on board his ves sel In Manila bay. The torpedo boat Strlngham was ruc cessfully launched at Wilmington, Pel. She is the largest and Inost costly ves sel of the kind that we have. George and Ida Trultt, brother and sister, aged 20 and 18, were killed by lightning in their home In Frankfort. Delaware. Admiral Kautz reports that peace prevails In Samoa, both sides having agreed to abide by the decision of the Joint commission. The American line steamer Paris, stranded on the English coast, has been given up for lost and abandoned by the w reckers. Lieutenant Commander Walnwrlght Kellocg died at sea while returning to New Voik from Carlsbad where he had gone In search of health. The towns of San Pedro and Alarse, Spain, were swept by a tornado, de stroying 150 houses and killing a num ber of people. Forty-five Iron and steel worker! w ill have their wages Increased as a result of the Amalgamated association con ference In Detroit. Marlon Clark, the New York kid naped child. Is now suffering with the measles. Samuel Roberts shot and Instantly killed his wife, her mother, Mrs. Lewis, and then killed himself at Carson City, Colorado LOUBET AT lHt HACtS. Was Attended by a Force of Mtlllia to Suppress All Disorders. PARIS, June 12. President Loubet has had his revenge for last Sunday's outrage at Auteull. When he drovt to Longchamps to attend the Grand Prix he was the hero of a great popular demonstration, expressing itself In one form or another along the whole route from the Elysee palace to the race course. He remained only a quarter of an hour, just long enough to witness th race, and having congratulated the owner of the winner returned to the palace, where he arrived at 4 o'clock without special Incident. Longchamps resembled a military camp. Battalions of infantry, squad rons of dragoons and Republican Guards were distributed all around the course. It is estimated that there were 15,000 soldiers and police under arms. M. Loubet practically drove through a double hedge of steel. A line of in fantry even stood around the race course between the public and tha cour.se, on which no one was allowed to walk between the races, while several republican guards patrolled the course itself. Canndlan Pacific's New President. MONTREAL, June 13. T. C. Shaugh nessy has been elected president of tha Canadian Pacific railway vice Sir Will lam Van Home, resigned. Van Horn becomes advisor to the board of direc tors, a position similar to that held by Chauncey M. Depew of the New York Central Shaughnessy was vie presi dent Elections In Italy. MILAN, June 13. In the communal elections the combined Republican, Radical and Socialist ticket won a not able victory, securing 20,000 votes aganst 10,000 given for the Moderates and Irreconcilable Clericals. Still Trying to Soto the Paris. FALMOUTH, June 12. The under writers are still hopeful of being able to save the American liner Paris, now lying on the rocks near the Manacles, and the blasting operations continue. Collapse of a Mx-Iay Walk. NEW YORK, June 13. The six-day walk appears to have suddenly col lapsed. The walkers have all left the track. It Is understood that the affair has proved to be a failure financially. ' Iteinoval of a Hnu. PARIS, June 13. The government has removed the ban from the automobile club. ' - NIAMKE7 REPORT. New York ' oney Market. NEW YORK, June li. Money on call, 2's'"3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3V'M per cent. Sterling exchange: Actual business In bankers' hills at $4.S74.8 for demand; and tJ.ssVu4.sii for 60 days. Posted rates, 4i)'t,'.i4.8!1. Commercial bills. $4.8.V!i4.S5. 6ilver eertllicates, W-niilc. Bar silver, tu'c. Mexican dollars, tS'.;.c. New Ynr-i Produce Market. FLOUR Winter patents, $3.S5ft4.00; winter straight!, $3.5ttii3.iia; winter ex tras, $2.o'(i:UO: winter low grades, $2.15 1,55; Minnesota patents, $4.wjg 1.15; Min nesota bakers', J3.uini3.25. RYE FLUl'H $3.103.50. mCK Uiir.A'i fLoiiK-$2.05. COKNMKAL Yellow western, SniJiSlc; City. Bi'dSZc; brair.1wine. $2.U5ji3.20. K YE No 2 western, 64c fob. afloat; Itate rye, oa'c c.l.f. New York car lota. BARLEY Malting, 45y47e delivered New York; feeding, 37c f. o. b. atloat. WHEAT No. 2 red, 83c f.o.b. atloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, KJ'je f.o.b. afloat. Options: No. 2 red July, sic; Sept., Sic. CORN No. 2, 4o Sic to.b. atloat. Op tions: July, 3i)c; Sept., 3Hc. OATS No. 2. 31c; No. 3, 30c; No. 2 white, 33',c; No. 3 white, 32c; track mixed western, 30Vu32,,sc; track white, 24 d :Wc. HAY Shipping, 55600; good to choice, WtWic. PORK Family, $IU.50fr 10.75. BUTTER Western creamery, 153 UHc; factory, li'-a'. l.t'nc; Elgin!, lc; Imi tation creamery, U'iJ 15c; state dairy, Uij 417c; creamey, l.Viils'ac. CHEESE Lartse white, 7o; small do, 7V; large colored, 7"c; small col ored, 7c; light skims, tu7e; part skim. 54jiic; full skims, 4U5c. KOGS State and Pennsylvania, lihi'it lCc; western, 15'jc. HnOnlo Provision .varket. BUFFALO, June 13. WHEAT No. 1 hurd, none; No. 1 northern, 80c. Winter wheat. No. 2 red, 7sc. CORN No. 2 yellow, 37l,c; No. t yel low, 3i;-1c. OATS No. 2 white, 30V4c; No. 3 mixed, I7c. RYE No. 2, tite. FLOUR Bprlng wheat, best patent per brl , $4.25'u4 M; low trades, $2.vutu2.60; win ter,' best Immly, U i-aw. vrauaiu, Hi 76. BUTTER Stale and creamery, 1848 lc; western do. 17!ulsc. CHEESE-Fancy lull cream, bVtjfc; choice do, 7'c; light skims, sytfc; skims, 4y5c. EUUSr-State, 14!-t15c; western, 14i HVic. Kast llnrnilo Live Mm Market. CATTLE-Extra export steers, M 553 SsV good do. 5.25ii5 35; choice heavy butchers. $4.wu4.; "sut handy o, wr cows end heifers, extra. t3.2i(t3.3ii; calves, heavy fed. $3.Si'.i 1.25; veals, I 50. SHEET ANP l.A MRS Choice to extrn wethers, $5 iri5.25; fulr to chide sheep.. $4.75(1 5. 10; common to fair, $t.4ou4.i5; choice to extra spring lumbs, $6.iOuti.7u; ciiimiiuii lo fair, Jt. wy lJ. H US Heavy, $.!.yo 4.1H); em. Hum an! mixed. U.iw'.i .i; Yorkers, $3..ii4.uu; pigs 3.liV3.!Hl. lunal.) Hay Market No. 1 timothy, per ton. IU.OmiU.00: No. i do, Ri.im'yiO.JO: baled bay, $lt.UUy 12 W: baled straw, t.u't7.u0; bundled rye, HO.iA I'tlca 4'horso Msrkcl. I'TICA, N. I . June ClfEESE-Al the hoard of trade following sales were made: Due hun and sixty boxes large colored at 7c &.; Ik.x.s do. 7c; 2.1m boxes large or.d. 7';c; lill hexes small white. 315 boxes small colored. ic; 5.U I" small colored. 7c. BUTTER Twenty-two packages at 80 ut 1M:; and 30 at lf-V. 12. ths lre.1 ',-,i. .X eh 17c; Mule lalls IhwM Market. LITTLE FALLS. N. Y , June 12. CHEESE I 'wciiiy-Mx box. s lart: col on . I, Jc; II" boxes large colored. 7c; 2ii boxs large.i c.o.ne.l. 7V: -hi boxes larse colored prl:e terms; 5" boxes large while. 7l4c; 5,'J50 boxes m.ill white and colored. 7lc. BUTTER-Tenty-lht packages dairy at 154Tl7c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers