THE JO REST REPUBLICAN. Published evory Wednesday by J. E. WENK. Offioo ia Siuearbaugh & Weuk Building, KLM 8TIIKKT, TIONKSTA, PA. RATES OF ADVERTISING: One Square, one inch, one week... J 1 C One .Square, one iuch, one month. S 00 One Square, one inch, 3 months. .. 5 00 One Square, oue 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 190 00 Legal advertisements ten cents per line each insertion. We do fine Job Printing of every de scription at reasonable rates, but it's rash on delivery. PUBL Term, yi.OO A Year, Hlrlrtly In Advauer. No aiilwcription received for a shorter period thitti three months. 0rroKoiuliiK'o solicited, but no notice w ill bu taken of anonymous commuuk-a-' ions. Always give your name. VOL. XXX11I. NO. 21. TIONKSTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1900. $1.00 PER ANNUM. FT , Fores Re ICAN. 1900 SEPTEMBER 1900 ja. 1 Mo. 1 Tu. 1 We J Th. I Fri. I Sat. 1 JLAAJLJLJLJL j)10 11 12 13 14JL5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 29 30 "" HOHOUGH OFFICERS. Ilurgens. Goorgo Blrtoil' 0MctMicM. Joseph Morgan. J. T. Dale, W. K. Blum, Jiis. 1). Davis, Olios, Clark, T. K. Armstrong, Dr. J. O. Dunn. Justices of the Peace O. A, Randall, S. J. Sutler. Omstat,le-ll. K. Moody. Collector V. P. Amslo'r. V(7i0( Director (J. VV Holcmaii, J. K. Wunk, tj. Jamitison, J. C. Hcowdon, Patrick Joyco, V. V. Grove. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress J. K. I. Hull. Member of Senate A. M. Noolcy. Assembly Dr. S. S. Towlor. President Judge V. M. Lindsuy. Associate Judges X. J. MeCrny, It. II. Crawford. lotkonotary , Register it Recorder' t(. John II. Robertson. .S'AenTT. J. W. .Inniioson. Vea.nirer S. M. Ilonry. (bminui.iiaiicrs H. M. Herman, John T. Carson, J. II. Morrison. District Attorneys. D. Irwin. Jury Commissioners tl. Rev nobis, Peter Youngk. f kroner Dr. J. V. Morrow. antti Auditors S. R. Clark, K. J. I'lynu, Goo. Ij. K i kit. ianty Superintendent Y K. Stltzin- gor. Itmulur Term of i'ourl. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Fourth Monday of Snptombor. Third Monday of November. fhuri-h nntl Knbbnth Srlinol. Presbyterian .Sabbath School at 0:45 a. in.; M. 10. iSubhath School at 10:00 a. in. Preaching in M. K. Church every Sab bath evoniiiif by Kcv. O. C. Rumlrgpr. Preaching in the V. M. Church every Nahhuth evening at tlicusual hour. Hov. K. W. Model luiid, Pastor. Services in tlio Presbyterian Church every .Sabbath morning and evening, Rev." J. V. McAnincli ofiieiating. Tho regular nicotines of tho V. C. T. U. lire held at tl.o hot lqiinrtr.M on tho second ami fourth Tuesdays of each tin nth. BUSINESS DiniCTORY. PI N fCST.V TjODi ill, No. 315!), T. O. O. F. 1 M e ts every Tuesday ovtminir, In Odd Fellows' Mall, Partridgo building. IOItKST I,OllSI2, No. 181.A.O.U. W I Meets every Friday ovoiiitin lujA.O.U. W. Hall, Tioncsta. CAPT. ( i EOP.t i K STOW POST, No. '27 1 . A. K. Meets 1st and 3d Monday evening iu each month, in A. O. U. W. 1 1, ill, Tioncsta. . 1APT. OF.OUUH STOW COUPS, No. v l.i7, W. II. C, meets fust and third Wednesday o nniiifr, of a!'h month, in A. O. V. W. liall, Tioiiostu, Pa. HIONKSTATICNT, No. 104, K. O. T. J. M., mecls 2ml and 4th Wodnesday eveuinn in each mouth in A. O. U. , h ill Tiuitcstii, Pa. F. RITCHEY, I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionosta, Pa. SAMUEL C. CALHOUN, ATTORN K Y-AT-LA W, Olllco at Carson's jewelry storn, Tio ncsta, I'a. All legal business and coiloc lions promptly mid faithfully uttondcd to. J W. MOUKOW, M. D., Physiciiin, Surgoon A Dentist. Ollleo and Hosideneo tiiroo doors north of Hotel Agnow, Tionosta. Professional calls promptly responded to at all hours. F.J. BOVAKD, l'hysician iV Surivtou, TIONKSTA, PA. DR. J. C. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Olllco ovor Heath A- Killnier's store, Tionosta, Pa. Professional calls pronipt rcspondod to at nil hours of day or flight. Uosidence Kast sido Klin St., 3d tloro nbovo jail building. HOTEL AQNKW, C. F. WKAVKR, ProprioUir. This hotel, formerly tho Lawronco House, bus undercjono a completochanpe, and is now furnishod with all tho mod ern improvemonts. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot Rnd cold water, etc. The comforts of guests never neglected. I KNTRAL TIOl'SE, V. OKKOW A OEF.OW Proprietor. Tlonseta, Pa. This is the most contrally located liotcl in tho place, and has all itie modorn improvements. No pains will bo spared to niako it n pleasant stopping place for tho travelling public First class Livery in connection. piIIL. EMEKT FANCY UOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Walters building, Cor. Elm and Walnut streots. Is prcparud to do nil Kinds of custom work from tho 11 nest to tho coarsest anil guarantees his work to givo perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion jtivon to mending, and prices rea sonable. OKIN7jO FULTON. Manufacturer of and Dealer in mms, cqiurs, bridles, And nil kinds of HORSE FURNISHING GOODS. TIONKSTA. PA. isro head, llsiclc or ofliei maiiiM; Mlifl' iointi, Imiiki iiikI novo mns'l'w, iiikI I'lMMiitia t if :uiik vmiiwli rrr a tit nmTiti ATT VV ilH U ZhLib 1 XUO U1JJ. I MINERS GAIN RECRUITS Their Ranks Considerably In creased Since Sunday. I'rvulilant Mltcihull Pay llio Outlouk 11 Very llrlght At Itriiit of tho Miner nuhop Kyan Will Cull on lUllronJ rresMnnU and differ III Service a Arliltrntor. HAZLETON, Pu.. Sept. 25. Contrary to the expectations of both the opera tors ami the striking euul miners, ther were no developments In the strike sit uation In the Lehigh region yesterday. It was thought in some quarters, that owing to the presence of troops In the anthracite field, a break would occur In the ranks of the strikers or that a large number of additional men would refrain from going to work. The op erators as a rule predicted a break in the strikers' ranks and the libor lead ers were equally sure they would tlft up this region tighter than ever. Today both sides claim they hail made good gains. It seems, however, from the most reliable reports received here from tho entire region that the strikers made a net gain in imint of numbers. The G. S. Kemerer colliery at Sandy Run on the north side, was tied up yesterduy, but the output is not a large one. President Mitchell, In discussing the situation In the entire strike region last night, said: "Reports received by me today from the lower anthracite (Schuylkill) region Indicate that at least 2,000 mine workers Joined the strikers yesterday. A largo number of these came from the Reading com pany's mines. In the Lehigh region we made large gains. I have not re ceived definite figures, but I should Judge that the number of men hereto fore working and who did not go Into the mines In this district numbered be tween 600 and 800. "The meetings held on Sunday by the United Mine Workers, at which men who had not struck were strongly urged to help In the fight, bore fruit. As a whole I feel more encouraged to night 'than I have at any time since the strike beirun, and I am confident that within the next few days the en tire anthracite coal field In Pennsyl vania will be Idle. At no place today did we lose a man." Attempt nt Arbitration. In regard to the efforts of Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia to bring about a settlement through arbitration, Mr. Mitchell said: "Archbishop Ryan will call upon the presidents of the various railroads which have mining interests in this re gion at the request of the United Mine Workers and will tender his rood offices In the struggle. If the officials refuse to meet his trace it-will cer talnly demonstrate their Insincerity In publicly declaring their willingness to treat with their men and will iilace them In the same position as that once occupied by Mr. Vanderbilt, who very forcibly said that the public had no In terests which a corporation was bound to respect." When Mr. Mitchell was asked if the strikliiK miners had received any ben eflts from the United Mine Workers of America since the strike was Inaugur ated, he simply said "No." Mr. Mitchell yesterday hold numer ous conferences with organizers and others in regard to tho carrying out of plans for continuing the fight at the operators. Considerable Interest is attached io the aii.uver the firm of O. B. Marklo & Co. will make to the grievances present ed by Its employes. The firm has Inti mated that It will make some sort of a concession to the men, but refuses say what it will be until the 10 days In which the firm was allowed to make an nnswer will expire. The Markle firm has an agreement with its men that If a satisfactory an. swer Is not made the whole matter la to be left to two men, one to be select ed by each side to arbitrate the differ ences. If they fall to agree the two ar. bttrators are to select a third person. The entire Hazleton region was ex tremely quiet throughout yesterday; not a single case of violence was re ported from any town. A bettor feallng now prevails, and the fear of trouble Beems to be disappearing. The battalion of the Eighth regi ment which arrived at McAdoo, five miles from here, and which made a demonstration In that town and sur rounding country, returned to Shenan doah yesterday. FIRST TRAGEDY OF STRIKE. Sheriff'' I'nrns l lroit Into Crowd at Kheiiitnilnah, Killing Two, SHENANDOAH, Pa., Sept. 22. A sheriff's posse fired on a crowd of riotous men here yesterday afternoon, killing two persons and wounding sev en others. Sheriff Toolo and Deputies O'Donnell and Brenneman were called to Shenandoah to suppress the mobs that threatened mine workers and col liery property. At quitting time the three sheriffs and a small posse, whom, the sheriff had summoned on the ground, went to the Indian Ridge col liery of the Reading company to es cort the worklngmen to their homes. The colliery Is located a short distance east of Shenandoah. The workmen left for home shortly after 4 o'clock. They walked up the middle of East Center street and. reached the Lehigh Valley railroad station. Here hud gathered a larga crowd of Poles, Slavs and Hungarians, men, women and children, who lined both sides of the street. A shot rang out from a saloon. This was followed by a shower of stones. Many of the crowd had picked up sticks and stones and were acting In a threatening man ner. Seeing this the sheriff, who had previously cautioned his men to keep cool and not to use their firearms, commanded them to fire. The order was obeyed with terrible results. Tho crowd pursued the sheriff and his posse to the Ferguson House, where they took refuge. Sheriff Toole shortly afterward tele phoned to Harrisburg and asked that o. detachment of troops be sent. Jt was learned that Adjutant General Ctawart was In Philadelphia and a telegram was sent him there. Following Is a list of the killed and wounded: Killed: Mike Yuckavage, shot In the eye. A little girl, name unknown, shot In the back of the neck. Tho wounded, so far as can be learned, arc: Edward Coyle, aged about 10 years, bullet wound near the heart; Michael Scanlun, shot In the arm; Anthony Skarnnzicz, shot In the left wilst; John Wusdickoy, aged 40 years, shot in the hand; Peter Stalmocovlch, 28 years, shot in the shoulder; Mike Sazitska, shot in left shoulder; An thony Axalavage, shot In left side; se rioua, a 40-callbre bullet removed. Among those who were injured bj Stones thrown by strikers were the fol lowing: George Bedding of Rlngtown, Robert Edwards and Charles Raw land. STEEL MILLS CLOSED. Kniiloyc Would Mot Accept Wage Cut and Remained Away From Work. COLUMBIA, Pa., Sept. 25. The four big rolling mills of the Susquehanna Iron und Steel company at this place are closed down today as the result of a strike. Last week It was announced that a 25 per cent reduction In wages would go Into effect and the men notified the management they would not accept the cut. The company remained firm and yes terday morning not a single man re ported for work at any of the four mills. About 1,500 workmen are af fected. HttrvcNt For Soft Coal Men. NEW YORK, Sept. 25. President Truesdale of the Lackawanna road said yesterday that he had heard nothing more about the Intended visit of the switchmen of his road and he felt sure that the report of their dissatisfaction was unfounded. Bituminous coal men continue to reap a harvest as a result of the hard coal strike. The net ad vance In soft coal since last Friday av erages about 50 cents a ton and, with matters as they are in the anthracite region, another rise In the price of soft coal may be looked for. Tho soft coal men say that even should the strike cease, they will maintain present prices, as the deniand for their product is sufficiently large to enable them to get the rate asked. Few Trnlut Movluc. READING, Pa., Sept. 25. Only a few coal trains passed through Reading yesterday and they contained coal mined last week. The product In the mines has been pretty well cleaned up and only few trains started out last night. The trouble in the coal regions will throw over 1,000 trainmen In the Schuylkill valley from Philadelphia to Pottsvllle temporarily out of employ ment. The Reading company has Is sued orders to change engines burning anthracite coal so that they can use bituminous. Soldier Niimhnr 1,781. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 55. In view of conflicting -reports as to the actual number of soldiers on duty In the strike region, it waj stated at National Guard headquarters In this city that exactly 1.7E1 men were in the field. Twv regiments, the Ninth and the Thir teenth, held as a reserve, bringing the total number up to 3,040 that are avail able for duty in the third brigade, wTfich General Gobln commands. MolhodlHta Call For Arbitration. CHICAGO, Sept. 25. At the weekly meeting of the Methodist ministers here yesterday a resolution calling for arbi tration of the Pennsylvania coal strike differences was adopted and a copy sent to Governor Stone. FAVORS WITHDRAWAL. Said That Counnlnlonor Knckhlll Will So Advise Washington OOlclnU. PEKIN, Sept. 19. via Taku, Sept. 24. Mr. William W. Rockhlll, special com missioner of the United States has al ready conferred with Mr. Conner the United States minister but he has not yet met Prince Chlr.g. It is understood that he will advlso Washington to with draw the American troops as speedily ae would be safe. Tho plan to withdraw tho German le gation from Pekln has been temporar ily abandoned, pending the receipt of further instructions from Berlin. The Russians report a Boxer demon stration against the railway yesterday and the Germans are discussing an ex pedition to Pao Ting Fu after tho ar rival of their main force. General Chaffee will go to Tien Tsln soon. TUAN REWARDED. Promotion In Store For Ilui, Which It an Insult to Civilization. SHANGHAI, Sept. 24. It 13 believed In official circles that Prince Tuan has been or will be promoted to membership In the grand council and that the taotal of Shanghai will be appointed provin cial Judge with the notorious Boxer, Kang LI, as his deputy. The foreign officials are understood to be protesting to the Yang Tse viceroys against the3e appointments. PIERCE ACQUITTED. Mao Charged With Murder of George Eyre, Found Not Guilty. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25. "Pln ney" Pierce, who was charged with the murder of George B. Eyre, was ac quitted yesterday In the Delaware county court at Media, Pa. After the Jury had been drawn District Attorney Smith said he had not found sufficient evidence to warrant a conviction and recommended a verdict of not guilty. Eyre disappeared from his home In Chester Dec. 3 last and his body was found a month later at the mouth of Raccoon creek, N. J. James Pierce, a brother of "Pinney," who waa arrested, churged with complicity In the mur der, committed suicide In his -prison cell few months ago. Award For Cable Con. tractor. BERLIN, Sept. 25. Emperor William of Germany has conferred on George O. Ward of New York, vice president of the Commercial Cable cemptuny, th Order of the Crown of the second olns.i. Mr. Ward was present at the banquot given hern by tho German Atlantic Ca ble company to commemorate the open lng of their cable to the United States. Dr. Prton H. Scott I-nd. LOUISVILLE. K, Sept. 2S.-Dr. Freston B. Rcott, . pre:iHer.t of tha As sociation if Fhy.4';l.in B.r.' Surgeon? of the Confuderatc Army and Navy, died yesterday', aged OS. AGUINALDO DECLINES. Refused to Consider Our Peace Proposals. In Coniequouco Ainnosty Ilu Keen Re voked Flllplho Were Unusually Active Lat Week, Killing 100 American. Agulnalilo Order That Captive lie Liberated or Given Good Treatment. MANILA, Sent. 21. The lnsurrent demonstrations last week prove to have been more extended than was at first reported. From Cagayan and Isa bela provinces, and the northwestern districts of Luzon, come accounts of Insurgent operations and American pre cautionary measures. Merchants In the province of Albay are getting their hemp to Munila as rapidly as possible, fearing that otherwise it will be burned by the Insurgents. At Hollo there was considerable anx iety lest an uprising should occur, but the Insurgents there are ceasing their activity and returning In white cloth ing to the garrisoned town of the dis trict. As a resumption of insurgent operations Is considered quite probable the Americans there are taking the necessary steps. The American casualties lp, killed and wounded or missing during the last 10 days approach 100, including those at Slnlloan, at the east end of Laguna de Bay, where the Insurgents, after the engagement delivered 10 bodies of our dead. Documents captured in Manila show that the Insurgent activity In this vi cinity, were ordered by rebels here, following Instructions from the Hong Kon Junta. Senor Buencamfo has received from Agulnaldo an answer regarding his peace proposals. Agulnaldo declines to consider them and declares that he la unwilling to agree to a compromise. Archbishop Nozaleda, with Bishop Hevla and 10 friars, will leave for Spain Tuesday. He goes to rendet his decennial religious report. He says he expects to return here. Dur ing his absence the affairs of the arch diocese will be administered by Mon slgnor Chapelle. The amnesty expired Sept. 21, and tho conditions that existed previously have been resumed. An Insurgent proclamation, signed last month by Agulnaldo, directing that American prisoners be set at liberty, that good treatment be ac corded to captives, and that $40 be paid to each American surrendering, has reached Manila. Few prisoners were released under the proclamation. Two, who have Just arrived from the Callles district, report that the insur gents In 'that locality are in "better spirits" that they had displayed at any time before Ince April. Insurgents recently murdere-d ruth lessly three prisoners In the Lukban district. Samar Is short of rice but the hemp supply Is abundant, the people are shipping hemp to Bulan island and smuggling rice In exchange. GALVESTON AFFAIRS. City llauks Are Open, Street Iloliij Cluurnd nnil I):irlc Days Aro Tossing, GALVESTON, Sept. 24. Sunday was quietly spent In Galveston. Many peo ple attended church services and the day passed without disorder or excite ment. General Scurry says Galveston 13 now as orderly as any city In the state. Several times since the storm, rain has come, but fortunately the showers have been light and of brief duration. At the meeting of the general commit tee Messrs. Richer and Lee, who had taken tho contract for clearing away the debris tendered their resignation because they said some dissatisfaction had been expressed.. Mr. Ricker ten dered the continuance of his personal services free of charge, as he has given them to the city during the past two weeks. A resolution was passed that some member of -the committee should take charge of the removal of the de bris without compensation, and Jens Molter, a prominent ship broker, was appointed to that duty. A committee from the city council appeared before the central committee to confer with reference to obtaining funds to maintain the police, fire, wa ter and other necessary departments cf the city government. The central committee appointed a sub-committee to request Governor Sayers to come to Galveston to confer in regard to this and other pressing matters. Governor Sayers has telegraphed that he will leave Austin for Galveston tonight. The transportation committee ha been advised that the railroad lines leading out of Houston will honor nc more requests for free transportation. In nil about 40 bodies were taken from the ruins yesterday. Today 2.500 men are at work on the streets clearing the wreckage. Thirty days will be required to do the work. The plan to erect homes for those who lost everything by the storm, sc earnestly advocated by Miss Barton, of the Red Cross society Is meeting with every encouragement. A large fund Is to be raised for this purpose, to be disbursed by direction of Miss Bar ton. Five hundred and seventy-six persons were treated at the emergency hospi tals yesterday. Many serious cases art reported und several deaths are like ly to re-suit. Two of the city banks were opened yesterday, cashing scrip for city la borers employed In cleaning street wreckage. ANOTHER TEXAS FLOOD. 4;lgllt I'erson Drownod and the Cauntrj Around llrownwood Iniuidntnd. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 25. Eight per sons are reported to have beer drowned in the flood at Brownwood Part of the town was. wrecked. Com munication is cut off, both by wire and rail. The Leon river and Its branches havo swept over an Immense area In th( country aruund Dublin. Further to tlx west, In the Brownwood section, th Colorado, the Chonoo, thi Pecan and other rivers and their tributaries havt made wXuRprcad damage. ONE OF ITS GOOD EFFECTS. Strike In Anthracite Itu Ion I oo-ii Itn Inr. la IlltiiUkliion Co-il. ALTOONA. Sept. 24. The effects of the anthracite coal strike are already being felt In the central Penn sylvania bituminous field's. Every train from the East brings an instal ment of miners from the regions where the strike prevails. These men are finding ready employment. Under ordinary conditions they would not be needed. In spite of the fact tlt there Is plenty of coal to be mined and plen ty of markets for the product. But heretofore the bituminous operators have been unable to secure cars, while now the railroads are ready to furnish them in almost unlimited quantities. The empty cars from the anthracite region are coming by whole trains and are being distributed through the re gion. The vast quantity of stored coal re sulting from the Inability to suppl cars will soon melt away under these Im proved conditions, and there Is need of new men In the mines whether the strike In the anthracite field be of long or short duration. If It should prove to be protracted, the local fields will be able to sell twice as much coal as they have been marketing, and should the anthracite field soon resume there will be the surplus to restore, and that will require months. BELLE ARCHER'S REMAINS Taken to llnyonnc, N. J., For Interment. . he Left 10.OO0. WARREN, Pa., Sept. 22. The re mains of Belle Archer, the actress, were taken to Bayonne, N. J., hur former home, for interment. Forbes Herr mans, author of the play "Jess of the Bar Z," in which Miss Archer was starring, accompanied the remains to that place. Miss Archer's mother, being an In valid, could not come to her daugh ter, and her father is in the Maln woods 50 miles from telegraphic com munication and knows nothing of hl daughter's death. Miss Archer leave! about $10,000, which will go to her pa rents, as no will was left bv her. Th company which she was starring with have cancelled all engagements and re turned to New York. GARMANREBUFFED. Judge Wondwurd Refused to tlear a Case In Which III) Appeared. WILKES-UAHHE. Pa., Sept. 21. Porim r Stale Democratic Chairman John M. Clarman was rebuffed severely In court by President Juilae Stanley Woodward. Two wt,-ks ago Ht the Demo cratic eonvmtlon Oaiman opisiseil Wood ward's re-nomhiatlun and In a bitter spcuh berated him for "allowing tho bliioily murderers of Lt timer to walk the streets, fite men. Instead of refusing bi'!l and ttnilin? them to Jail." When tiarraan came forward with a ease JuJ(5e Woodward said from the bench: -1 cuinut hear any case In which ycu appear." He then at-ked Judge Klwards to take It. Garman smiled, and after u moment's cnilMiTus.-,nuut turned to Jurlye lidwards und argued his cwse. Objects to Worldly 1'reaeher. READING, Sept. 21. In the Men nonite conference here Rev. W. B Musselmnn created a stir by charging ministers and elders in the church with speculating in worldly th ngs. I heurdof one presiding elder who b ug!t and Sold cattle right along to raise money tc build a house for himself. This Is wrong. But if presiding elders do It they must remember that there ur ministers also who want, to own theil own homes. We would all II e to owr a horse, a cow, a maltese cat and a pug dog. But we must not become entan gled in worldly affairs. We must nol imitate the high church ollitlal whe went off a thousand miles as a mis sionary and had his fare paid. Bui when he got there he speculated In cat tle. We ought to appeal to the genera conference against presiding elder speculating In stocks, land and cattle." This was adopted. Italian K.o nt Fort Royal. PORT ROYAL, Pa., Sept. 21 A riot occurred here Tuesday night thmuur a crowd of Italian miners attacking t number of American workmen. Tht Italians were driven from the towr and were followed to Belle Vernon where Tony Vedo, one of their number was shot In the leg by a constable, wh( took part in the pursuit. No nrresti were made. John Delia, another Ital ian, was stabbed iu the breast during tht first trouble and may die. Will Oppo.o ti.uMi ;oiullue. ALTOONA, Sept 24. Emissaries oi President Simon Burns of the Glass Blowers and Gatherers' association were here last week trying to induce ! he men at work at the independent glass factory to quit and go to work for the combination. They refused, saying Burns was employing non-union Hat teners and cutters. The opposition to Burns U forming a new organization, which will also oppose the window luaj combine. ITEMS IN URIF.F. ALTOONA William Stokes" planing mill was burned; loss $!0.0u0. SHARON The National steel wor'n Is idle as the result of a break iown. LATROBE An open-air concert, lot charity, terminated in -a free f'ghi ami David Cramaker was badly beaten. CONNELLSVILLE n account ol internal dissension It was decided to re organize the lire department. CONNELLSVILLE The hom, ol "Daddy" Lantz, a hermit farmer neai here, and $2,000, the savings of .1 life time, Were bui lied. UNIONTOWN-Mfss Jean Ankron ol Waynesbuig has been appointed super intendent of schools for the district ol Ponce. Porto Rice BEAVER William Hayes shot twiot and misled hi wife, wh took th-- ro volvr from him and serot three hull"t? after him, but did not hit him. PUTERVILLK The pi- si !. or -ul-phur water In nil the streams near hert has prevented the oM-r:.r.s -h ery recently rrec'-d at a u of ;.'. Omi M'KEErtPoJtT Fred e'rabtree. tht chemist at Mononahel.i furnace. hu made a turef jl examination of the eltj water and in onouaces tt w hole-son .... M'KHESI'i" UT The homes t .l-nat Cherlri.ntoti and John MeCauslin of thil city were entered by buijjurs, but minll liootv iva.M uhtulned BRIEF NEWS ITEMS. Pointed Paragraphs Chronic ling the Week's Doings. Long Dispatches From Yarlon Part of - the World Shorn of Their I'addlng and Only the Fact Given In a Few Ward a Possible For the Ileuellt of the Hur ried Reader. Prince Henry of Hesse dies at Munich. Master James Smith, the messenger boy who carried a message of sympathy from Philadelphia schoolchildren to President Kruger of the Transvaal, re turns to New York having delivered his message and received an answer. Nationalists win the elections In Cuba and will have a majority at the consti tutional convention. John B. Randolph, one of the best known and accredited art critics of America, killed by a fall down ataira at his home In New York. Outlet to Onondaga lake is complete ly clogged up with dead fish killed by the recent storm. The stench can be noticed for miles. Twenty-six fishing schooners washed upon the shore and wrecked during a fierce hurricane oft Newfoundland coasL Thursday. A runner from Seminole Camp In Florida says that during a sun dunce last week four braves became involved In a bloody light with knives, all being aspirants for the hand of the chief's daughter. All of the four died of the wounds received and the girl then drowned herself from grlof for one oT the dead lovers. Fatigue party of allies sent to blow up the gunpowder In the Chinese ar senal at Tc.ng Chow suffers the loss of 16 killed and 22 Injured as the re sult of a premature explosion. Captain George Cartwrlght of the Twenty-fourth United States infantry stricken with yellow fever, at Havana. English and American investors buy the Camp Bird gold mine at Ouray, Col., for $13,000,000. .Ooler consents to stump New York state for J. B. Stanchfleld. New disease known as "onthrax" is ravaging cattle In Wayne county, Pa. Leader of revolution against Salvador government shot. Friday. Prosecution In the trial of Jim How ard for the murder of Goebel rests Its case. Howard-McGee feud in Tennesiee has a fatal ending, two of each side meet ing in a hotel dining room and Immed iately opening fire. Charles Jones was Instantly kille.l. two others are fatally injured and the- fourth seriously. Striking mlllworkers at Lowell. Mass., stone a gang of Greeks who were brought In to take their places. James Cronin deliberately drove In to the canal near Durhamvllle, N. Y and was drowned, as was his horse. Boers lose heavily In a pitched bat tle with the English near Hectorsprult. Belle Archer, the actress, stricken with apoplexy at Warren, Pa., and Is reported near to death. Saturday. Two additional cases of bubonic plague have been reported at Glasgow. The Canadian cabinet has decided up on Oct. 18th for Thanksgiving day. A fire In the Manchester, Eng., post office destroyed the telegraphic depart ment. Two houses also were destroyed. Ex-Governor Roger Wolcott of Mas sachusetts hnB de-lined the post of am bassador to Italy tendered him by President McKlnley. Commissioners of police of New York city begin a general Investigation of the conduct of tho police during the race riots of August. The Socialist congress at Mainz, Ger many, after a heated discussion, adopt ed resolutions protesting strongly against Germany's course In China. Kussoll Sage denies that the big tele graph companies aire about to consoli date. Monday. The Netherlands budget for 1901 shows a deficit of 5,250,000 florins. There was another death from bu bonic plague and an adldtional cast of the disease reported at Glasgow. Wilson Reed, 30 years old, of Mitch ellvllle. N. Y.. was drowned while fish ing In Keuka lake. His bout overturned The Dutch cruiser OPlderland Is go ing to Delngoa bay tn order to take or hoard former President Kruger and convey him to Holland. Martin Van Buren BurrovV, a New York Democratic politician, was found dead In a boarding house In Brooklyn He had committed suicide. Upon her arrival from Skngway th steamer Tees, with 160 passengers, wai ordered to quarantine, the purser suf fering from a susolelous illness. LI Hung Chang arrive nt Tien Tiln and Is visited only by Russian and Jap anese ofllcers. Von W-alderce arrives at Shanghai and reviews the lano force there. Tuesday. Leonard Roberts shot and 1 Hied by George Charter, a notorious roadhouse keeper near Binghamton, N. Y. Immense gas gusher discovered near Dubois, Pa., yielding 3.000,000 feot every 24 hours. II. H. Lyon, the victim of a college cane ruih. is in a serious condition and may die. Another cloudburst strikes Texas, do ing severe damage and killing 40 peo ple. Amalgamated Iron Workers and it committee of manufacturers agree on the wage scale and the Iron mills renew work after three months' suspension. Scalers report a very poor season. Mansfield, O., mob attackeu und cap tured two Dowle elders, and aftr stripping them of tholr clothes pointed them from head to foot with a sub stance like vurnlsh, even matting thetr hair with It. ufter which they partially clothed tliuiii und oidoiud tlium out of town. HOBSON IS GRIEVED. Meant Nat to Detract Oae ! Froaa Dewey'a Glorious Achievement. MONTREAL, Que., Sept. 24. Lieu :enant Hobson arrived in this city laat evening on the Imperial Limited. A :he limited waj late Lieutenant Hobaon :ould not make connection with New fork and spent the night at the Wrnl lor. He Intends leaving for New York in the morning. Lieutenant Hobson was shown the answer made by Admiral Dewey to th Interview with the lieutenant tent out trom Vancouver. He said he was deep, ly grieved that Admiral Dewey h&4 taken the matter up In the way report ed. He was not responsible for th statement made In the Vanoouvev In terview. He had been approached by a reporter, and In the course of a con versation had stated thai the Spanish ships had b en sunk becauje the pluM were drawn by the Span-Y lie ex plained to the reporter tha It was l:n porslble to sink a ship by it .:lng It above the water line. AJm'.ral Dewey had, however, compelled the ;) r::-rdii to sink their ships and thait waa JiMt as effective as sinking- them. Person ally he had the highest, poaalble respect for Admiral Dewey and hi greet levement which would live In hlftory, and he greatly regretted that Anything; had been a::rlbuted to hltn Vffcs) wnt to destroy the glory ot wi admiral') deeds. MARSHAL CAMP0S DEAD Famotu Spanish Leader, Hero of Many Campaigns, Die at Zaraut, MADRID, Sept. 24. Marshal Arsenio Martinez de Campos died yesterday morning shortly after 10 o'elock at Zar aua, near San Sebaslim. Masonic llodles In Triennial Sancton. CINCINNATI, Sept. 25. Two gret Masonic bodies began their triennial sessions here yesterday that continue during the week the General Grand Chapter and the Oeneral Grand Coun cil, the highest degree of the York rite below that of Knight Templar. These meetings are preliminary to the grand encampment of Knights Temp lar at Louisville next year. The re ports showed a membership of 31,500. Over 200 delegates were present. Work For 8,000 Men. PITTSBURG, Sept. 25. Orders were Issued from the general offices of the American Bteel Hoop company In this city to begin operations at all the plants that are In readiness to be started and prepare the others for re sumption oe soon as notice Is given. The plants to be started are in Pltus burg, Youngstown, O.; Pomeroy, 0.: Monesson, Pa.; Sharon, Pa., and Green ville, Pa., and employ .8,000 men. Ilrllltli Patrol Portu-uere Frontier. L0RENJ5O MARQUES, Sept. 25. British patrols have reached the Por tuguese frontier. Boers continue to cross above; and below the portion heM by the British. The riding horse of the Boers are in a terrible condition. MARKET REPORT. New York Money Market; NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Money on cull, Plic. Prime mercantile paper, 4HfTfCH percent. Sterling Exchange. Actual business In bankers' at tJ.MViH W for damand und H.w4 S.;'t, for sixty days; posted rates, 4.Ml; -l.it). Commercial bills. $4.g2-V34.&24 Silver certificates. (2?c. Bar silver. 62!c. Moxlcan dollars, 4l)o. New York Prodnoa Market. FLOUR Winter patents P.7tX4.00: wta er straights, $3.!a3.6S; winter xtro, rj.7tKjt3.00; winter low grades. t2. Ui'Jl.m, Minnesota patents, $4.tO&4.Ul); Minnesota bakers', K 'bui 30. Ht'r'KW HEAT 5840, e.M. New TorlL CORNMEAL-Viillow Western, We; cUy. 91c; brandywlne, $2.45160. HYE No. 2 western, 0o. f.o.b. afloat: Stat rye. 53'aMc, o.l.f. New York car Iota WHEAT No. $ red. 84 l-4o. f.o.b. afloat, No. 1 northern Duluth, 8710. lo b. afloat CORN No. 2, 48 l-4o, f.o.b. afloat. OATS No. 2, 23c; No. 8 white, Kt track mixed Western, 2H,3Wc trasl white, 2j33c. fOKK-Famlly, 114 13,.5.2S. BAY Shipping, 6gnS6ci good to choice. 82lyJ24c. BUTTER Creamery extras, 17G224o factory, USlUVio; Imitation creamery, II G17Vtc CHEESE Fancy, large, white. U&Uttc small white 11 Mull?9o. EUtJS Stuto and Pennsylvania, lf 21o; Western, Sue. Buffalo Provision Market. BUFFALO, Sept. 24. WHEAT No. 1 northern, 8So; wlntei wheat. No. 2 red, 78c. CORN No. 3 yellow. 4ti31Go; No. I corn, 49 1-4345V- OATS No. i white, 2SVio; No. I mixes 24c. VLOT'R Spring wheat, beet patent, per btil, U 7.Vi5.ix; low grades, I2.TWB.2&; gra hum, best, $4.60. BUTTER Creamery, western extras 224c; State and Pennsylvania cream ery, 22u; dairy extra state, 213UH western extra, 204a -lc. CHEESE Fancy full cream. Hot fair, do, lti(104c. EGdd State fresh. 17c; Western, U4o l'OTATOKS-Whtte No. 1 tbl, $1.4031.50 Cast Buffalo Live Stook Market. CATTLE Extra export steers, $5.C0 6.J; good to choice shipping ateera, 6.tj 6.50; coarse, rough but fat ateera, $4114 414, we-suarn brandod sttfero, corn-fed il ",V(4.:3; choloe to smooth, fat better It 3o.f4.75; common, old to fair cows, $3 U S3 '6: good butcher bulls, trj.tAJt3.T5. tiHEEP AND LAMU3 Extra ebony tj fancy selected, $4.51X4 ia); oulis sjid oorn, nun, 11. Hod 4 00; wether hoop, t4 1AaX 0 good to extra. $400if42S; common, to f sis K.il . HOUd Mixed paekors' grades $5.7ini.T heavy hogs, io.7u,.7i; obuloe heavy am upward, $0.tf S.70. Buffalo Hay Market. HAY No. 1 timothy loose. $ltfmoi No 3. HExjlfl; baled hay. prime. $i(fll; No. ii:U; No. 1 pr ton, light, $16J16.M. Otloa Cheese Market. UTICA. Stpt. 24 CHEFflE Pales were as follows: 104 loti of 8,fj!0 boxes, official record reports lerj. cheese at li410V and small at IsHtfl with l'4c ruling for both staea It kt be. Iieved that sale outside of board and no reperted would easily make the ruliuf price, lie- HITTER Creamery, tubs. 22fj:2':e prints. 2SV.C Little Tails Cheese Market. LITTLE FALLS, flept. 24, CHEESE-Sale were: 91 lots of 4 M bvxes, all at liAjc. BCTlLK ZJv. latter rurlnf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers