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Published every Wednesday by
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fcxM BTKKKT, TIONKSTA, r.
Forest Republican.
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VOL. XXXV. NO. 15.
TIONESTA. PA., WEDNESDAY. JULY L 1902.
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
BOHOUGH OFFICERS.
Uram.-T. F. Rilchey.
CVin(im.-J.T. Imlo.W. K. Blum,
Dr. J. C. lMinii, .. tiaslon, J. 11. Miiho,
V Weaver. J. W. tandem.
'jimtieet vi the J'eiiceV. A. Randall, S.
J. SetlllV.
amniUble H. U. Maxwell.
Oil 1 trior S. J. Set ley.
Nrhool ! IlKV.J.V.McAiilnrh,
I. . Kiillon. J. O. Ncowdon, J. K. WcuK,
Patrick Joyce, L. Agnow.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Congress J. K. I. Hall.
Member of .NVurtfe A. M. Neeley.
Assembly A. M. Poult.
1'reniitenl Juttyt W. M. Llndsoy.
Ammnntt JuiUjes It. B. Crawford, W.
II. II. Pollerer.
riiiM'inuMry, ItrffinlerA Recorder, c.
John II. Robertson.
Meritr.J. W. Jaiiitosnn.
freuxuret Frecl. A. Keller.
0iiiiiiNi,ri-l(. M. Herman, John
T. Canton, J. T. Pale.
IHttrtet Attorney S. P. Irwin.
Jury Oimmlsxioners tavl U. Rey
nnl.li, I', lor Youuek.
lroner Pr. J. W. Morrow.
Ouuufy Auditors J. H. Clark, It. J.
Kl vim, t ;. I.. Kint;.
Wiiy SupermtentleHtVt, K. Stlt.in-
Kr.
Itrgtilnr 1Vrni of Court.
Fourth Monday of February,
Thiril Motiilav of Mav.
Fourth Momlay of September.
Third Monday of November.
karrk ui Mitbbnlb Nrliaal.
Presbvterlan Sabbath School at:4R a.
in. I M. K. Sabbath School lit 10:110 a. in.
I'reai'lmiK i" M. K. Church every Sali
bath evening bv Rev. O. II. Xic-kle
Preaching in the K. M. Chnri'h every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Huv.
Mcllarvv, Pastor.
Service hi the Presbyterian Church
every Sabbath morning and evening,
Itev. J. V. MoAninch otnoiuling.
The regular meetings of the V. C. T.
U. are hubl at the headquarters on the
second and fourth Tuesday f each
month.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
'pi' NKSTA I.ODliK, No. Slid, I. (). O. F.
1 MHi everv Tuesday evening, in Odd
Fullowa' Hall, 'Partridge building.
I.MREST LOPOK, No. ISI.A.O. U.W.,
I Meets every Friday evening lnA.O.U.
W. Hall, Tionesta.
CArT. (JKOIME STOW POST, No. 274
H. A, K. Moeta lit and 3d Monday
evening In each month, iu A. O. U. V.
Hall, Tlononta,
CAl'T. tlF.OKHK STOW COUPS, No.
I;l7, W. K. C., meet first and third
Wednesday evening of each month, ill A.
O. U. W. liall, Tionesta, Pa.
rpiONENTA TENT, No. Iill, K. O. T.
1 tnel 2nd and 4th Wednesday
evening In eai'h month iu A. O. U. Vt.
hall Tionesta, Pa.
rp F. KITC1IKY, . ,
1 . ATTi UN K Y- AT-L A W,
Tionesta, l'a.
S HAWKEY . MUNN,
ATTOUNKYS-AT-l.AW,
Warren, Pa.
Practice in Forost Co.
C. M. SlIAWKKY, OKO. H. Mt'NN.
A"C. IIKOWN,
ATTOKXKY-ATI.AW.
Olllce in Aruer HnildiiiL', Cor. Kim
and Undue Sts., Tionesta, Pa.
J W. MOUKOW. M. V.,
Plivslcian, Snrireon . Dentist.
Olncn end Uosiilence throe ibsira north
of Hotel Airnmv, Tionesta. Professional
calls promptly reHnded to at all hours.
L)
It. F.J. IIOVAKH,
Physician A Siirireon,
TIOMCSTA, PA.
DK. J. C. DL'NN,
PHYSICIAN AND SClltiKON.
Olllce over Heath it- Killiner'a Blare,
Tioinwta, Pa. Professional calls prompt
ly responded to nt all hours of day or
liiitht. Residence Kim St., between
(Irove'a urwery andlerow'n restaurant.
1 It. J, D.liKKAVKS,
1 I'livsii-iun and Surgeon
Olllce ami reaidmice above The Havis
Pharmacy.
1)
K J. H. SHitilNS.
Phvsician and Surgeon,
OIL CITY', PA.
I.'' P.. LASSON.
V, KKAL ESTATF.,
Tionesta, Pa
O J. SIC'I'I.KY,
O. J US TICK OK THK P K AC K,
Keepn a winplele line of Justice's blanks
lor sale. Also blank deeds, mortgages,
flit. Tionesta, Pa.
HOT KL WEAVKK,
K. A. WKAVF.U, Proprietor.
This hotel, formerly the Lawrence
House, haminilergonoaiiimiileteclmnge,
and ia now furnished with Hi; the mod
ern improvements. Heated and lighted
throughout with natural gas, bathrooms,
hot and cold water, etc. The comforts ol
Hiiosts never neglected.
f HCNTHAI, HOISI:,
V OK.UOW ,V UKKOW Proprietor.
Tlonseta, Pa. This ia the most centrally
liH'ated hotel in the place, and has all the
modern improvements. No pains will
be spared to make it a pleasant stopping
place for tint traveling public. First
class l.lverv In connection.
HIIi. KM MIT
FANCY HOOT A SIIOF.M A K Kit.
Shop in Walters building, Cor. Klin
and alnnt streets, Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work Irom the linest to
the coarsest and guarantees his work to
Rive perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten
tion given to mending, and prices rea
sonable. J OKHXA) FULTON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer iu
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
TIONF.STA. PA.
1. H. IMIST & SOIL
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Furniture Dealers,
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONKSTA, PUN N.
CRISIS SAFELY PASSED.
King; Edward is Making Good
Progress to Recovery.
Trade Condition Amnesty For Fili
pinos Bryan on Harmony Mary
Murphy Murdered Charged With
Hcsband' Death Pay of Presi
dent's Physicians.
A dispatch from Um.lon says that
in view of the kins' continued Im
provement no further bulletin, will bo
iTucd at night.
IUicklnghnm palace wore a gayer ap
pearance yuHtvrdny thun fur a week
past, and the constant coming and go
ing of royalty and bticatus of carriages
bote testimony to the feeling of In
creased confidence that the king would
recover. Iu the afternoon a party of
princesses drove to Sheen House,
Richmond, and thu Prince and Prin
cess of Wales paid a long visit to
Ilucklnnham palace. Last evening the
queen and the royal ladles dined with
in sight of the public through the
windows In the front of the palace,
thousands of people being gathered in
the cpace In front of the building.
The king was again successfully
transferred from his bed to a muv
ahle couch.
Several postponed functions are be
ing an mil' cil. Lord and Lady Lans
downe announced that their reception
will he held July 1. The king has
commanded thnt tho Prince and Prin
cess of Wales shall leprem nt their
majesties at the India olllce reception
to he held July 4.
Tho general feeling of relief as a
result of the favorable reports of tho
condition of the king vented Itself
Inst night by touching off of the
3.OC0 bonfires thriughuut the I'nlted
Kingdom, which were originally pro
pared to celebrate coronation night.
Tho signal to light the fires was
given at five minutes past 9 o'clock;
a rccket was sort up from the top
of a gigantic wheel In Kail's court
and hurst In a cloud of stars 1,000
feet oveihead.
In respense to this signal boiiflrea
roso from every elevation of any
c nsqiieni o fn-m the l izard to tho
Orkneys. The celebrations were un
foi Innately prniewhat dampened by a
ilownfnll of rain.
I endon was not rlllcially illumi
nated. It had been hoped that the
Manslcn House, the flank of England
and Slarlb: -rough Hcuse would jidn
In the celebration, all their llluml
n .it in'; ptanils being Intact, but none
of the official decorations were lit up.
The display In London In this line
was ccnllncd to the theaters, the ho
tels and the business houses on the
Strnnd, Fleet street and other thor
oughfares. There wos quite a celebration at
Spithead yesterday when the nearest
approach to a review of the great fleet
there was seen In the trip of several
transports leaded with volunteers and
colonial troops and a number of dis
1 1 n a ti i -h ort persona, who Inspected the
empire's "first line of defense."
The arrangements for King Ed
ward's dinner to the pcsr of London,
to he h-Id July 5 are being rapidly
completed.
Report cf Trade Conditions.
Liadstroot's says of the state of
trade:
Unseasonably cool weather Is a draw
back to Immediate retail distribution
and arrests the progress of the coin
crop east and west. Confidence In the
outlook, however, Is evidenced by the
continued heavy buying for fall deliv
ery noted in the great gain growing
sections of the west. This is also re
flected by tln continued large in
creases Iu railway earnings over the
best results of previous years, except
where, as in the case of the coal roads,
distribution is paralyzed by the whole
sale shutdown of production and con
sumption. The price movement has been ir
regular in keeping with varying weath
er conditions as far as agricultural
products are concerned.
In cereals the featutes have been
the strength of corn, on reports of
cold weather, and the advance in
oats due to short supplies and large
cash demand. Wheat ha9 fluctuated
within narrow limits, but the large de
creases in supplies have constituted a
balance to the quite favorable reports
as to the winter and spring planted
crops.
Business failure for the week
r.v.mlier l.'.o, as against 177 last week;
1H6 in this week last year; 185 111
19o(l; MS in lS'.ifJ and 173 in 1898.
Amnesty For Filipinos.
At a meeting of thecablnet the terms
of an amnesty proclamation to tho
Filipinos, which it is contemplated to
Issue on the Fourth of July, were
(greed upon. The war department for
Borne time past has bad under consid
eration the draft of a proclamation.
In its modi fled state It was agreed to
by the cabinet and Secretary Hoot
will cable It to Acting Governor
Wright for his Inspection. If It meet 3
the latter's approval nothing will re
main but for the president, If the Phil
ippine civil government bill is a
law on that day, as Is now expected It
will be, to Issue on Independence day
a formal proclamation setting forth
terms of amnesty for all political of
fenders In the i-lands, Including
Aguinaldo and those In Id at Guam.
The cabinet meeting was held In
the president's temporary quarters on
Lafayette equnro and was the first
time In 88 years that a regular ses
sion of the cabinet hail been huld out
i (Ide of tho Whllo House.
Bryan' View on Harmony.
The absence of W. J. llryan from the
Democratic harmony dinner at New
York Is pretty w ell explained by a state
ment given out by Mr. Dryan com
menting on the dinner. At the outset
Mr. llryan uys there Is no such
thing as Democratic harmony, where
former President Cleveland Is con
cerned. He fays:
"The banquet given on the evening
of June 19 by the Tllden club of New
York city was advertised as a har
mony meeting but It turned out to be
what might have been expected of
such a gathering, an ovation to the
chief guest, former Democrat, Grover
Cleveland. There can be no such thing
as harmony between men like him
and those who believe In Democratic
principles, and he is frank enough to
say so. He spent no time looking
for "middle ground," upon which to
gather together discordant elements.
"The fiaht is on between a Demo
cracy thnt means Democracy and a
Clevelandlsm which means plutocracy.
Every speech made by Mr. Cleveland
shows more clearly the odlousness of
the policies for which he stands. We
have more to fear from those who,
like Mr. Hill, Indorse Mr. Cleveland's
views but conceal their real purpose
In ambiguous language."
Autopsy on Murdered Child.
An autopsy held Sunday morn
ing on the body of Mary Murphy, the
C-year-old child who disappeared from
her home In buffalo on June 17, and
whose body was found Friday night in
a pond in Forest Lawn cemetery,
showed beyond doubt that the child
had been criminally assaulted and then
strangled to death. Medical Examiner
Danser and his assistant, Dr. How
land, conducted the autopsy In the
presence of Assistant District Attor
ney Huller. Dr. Danser stated that
appearances showed conclusively a
criminal assault and that the child
had afterwards been strangled. There
were no traces of water in the lungs.
The police have no clue to the perpe
trator of the atrocious deed.
Charged With Husband's Death.
On Friday night, June 20, following
a call of his w ife at his office, the body
of Dr. Jacob F. Meyer was found with
two bullet holes In It. One of the
bullets had penetrated his heart. Mrs.
Meyer had left the olllce quietly and
gone to a police station nearby, where
she told the sergeant that her hus
band had been accidentally shot during
a friendly scuffle between them and
asked for an ambulance to be sent to
the office. Detectives found evidence
which was brought out before Police
Justice Murphy which resulted In the
finding of a charge of murder In tho
first degree against Mrs. Meyer, who
has been kept under close police sur
veillance. The accused woman is In
a state of cgllapse.
Dying Man Saw Race.
Captain Bam liryant, one of the best
known turf men in the country, died
of dropsy at his home in Louisvlllo
Sunday.
When the American derby was run
at Washington park, Chicago, one
week ago. Captain Hryatit, against the
advise of his physicians, insisted on
going to see the race. He was con
fined to his bed at the time and had to
he carried from his home on a couch
to the train. From the train ho was
borne to the race track and his couch
was placid In position so that he
might view the race, which he said
would be the last he would ever see.
After the tace was over he was
brought back to this city and since
then he had gradually grown weaker
until the end came.
Harvard and Yale Races.
Rowing within 10 seconds of record
time, the Yale 'varsity crew Thursday
lowered the colors of tho fastest
eight that Harvard has yet prodired.
Yale won by four boat lengths. Yaie's
tine was 20:20; Harvard, 20:33.
In the four-oared race the colors of
Harvard were borne to the front. The
Cambridge four won by two and a half
lengths.
In the fre.'hman race Y'ale's crew led
over tho last mile until within a few
feet of the iinl.-h, where the Harvard
crew by a magnificent spurt jumped
their shell up even with tho blue.
The judges were compelled to decide
that the race was a draw.
Pay of President's Physician.
A senate measure was agreed to au
thorizing the secretary of the treas
ury to pay the unpaid expenses In
curred on account of the last illness
and death of President McKlnley, In
cluding compensation of physicians,
$ir.000, provided that only such ex
penses shall be paid as are just and
reasonable, no government employe
to be paid any sum for personal or
professional services. Tho bill was
passed.
House Passed Philippine Bill.
At the end of a nine-hour session
and of a debate lasting night and day
for a week the house of representa
tives passed the Philippine civil gov
ernment bill practically as it came
from the committee. It was a party
vote 141 to 97 with the exception
of Mr. McCall of Massachusetts who
voted with the Democrats.
Newspapers Consolidate.
George E. Roberts, who cornea
Into ownership of the Des Moines,
la.. Register, has announced that
arrangi mcnls have been consummated
to consolidate the Des Moines Leader
with it and that the consolidated pa
per will pppear Tuesday morning as
the Register and Leader.
Uncle Sam Wen.
The Au,i riuu yucht Uncle Sam,
owned bv Francis It. Rings of New
York, won the fn-nt of the International
special class races at Kiel, the stars
and stripes crossing the line eight
minutes alien,) of all other Hugs.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
Pointed Paragraphs Chronic
ling the Week's Doings.
Long Dispatches From Variou Parts
of theWorld Shorn of Their Padding
and Only Facts Given In a Few
Words as Possible For the Benefit
of the Hurried Reader.
The street railway strike In Toronto,
which began Sunday, Is settled by a
partial agreement.
The festival of the coronation began
Monday with the arrival of the klnu
and qaeen In London from Windsor.
The trial of Salvatore Raimond
charged with murder in killing two ol
his countrymen, began at Data via.
Ninety American soldiers have died
from cholera in the Philippines, and
the plague is sweeping the archipelago.
It has been found that no reciprocity
agreement with Cuba can be passed
this session, and congress will adjourn
by July 4.
President John Mitchell, In answei
to the operators, announces that h
and the miners are willing to stake all
and stand or fall on the outcome of ar
bitration. Thursday.
Lord Kitchener has sailed from Cape
Town for England.
Nurse Jane Toppan confessed sh
killed 31 patients and has been sent
for life to the Taunton, Mass., insane
asylum.
King Albert's remains were burled
at Drenden. Kaiser William and the
Emperor of Austria being present at
the funeral.
King Edward Is suffering from perl
typhlitis and an operation was per
formed Tuesday afternoon. Great anx
iety Is felt for the result. Coronation
indefinitely postponed.
A torpedo boat of the German navy
was run down and sunk by a British
steamer at the mouth of the Elbe
Commander and three of the crew ol
tho torpedo boat mlsBlng.
Friday.
The senate passed a bill creating a
national forest reserve in the Southern
Appalachian mountains.
Miss Alice Forrest, the young act
ress who fell through a trap door on
the stage at Albany, died in the Albany
hospital.
Populists and Democrats of Nehras
ka united In nominating W. II. Thomp
son for governor, William J. Rryan
having declined.
The death of King Edward would
cause a loss of $10,000,000 to regulai
life Insurance companies In England
No symptoms causing special anx
iety is the latest ofllclal report on
King Edward's condition.
Saturday.
Latest bulletins say King Edward
Is loss weak and his temperature If
normal.
Robert E. Patllson, twice elected
governor of Pennsylvania, was nont
nated again by the Democrats.
Senate amended the deficiency ap
proprlntion bill by placing In it $.")0i),
000 for the Pan-American exposition
and IKIO.'MiO for Charleston.
Salvatore Raimond was found guilty
at Batavia of murder in the second de
gree and was sentenced for life to Au
burn prison.
Senate and house conferees agreed
on the Panama canal hill as it passed
the senate and both houses will ac
cept the measure.
Mrs. Jacob F. Meyer, wife of a Buf
falo doctor who was shot and killed
In his office, has been held on a charge
of murder In the first degree.
Monday.
Lord Lister has made the stnt?ment
that King Edward Is practically out ol
danger.
Two accidents In the shaft of a
mine near Dover, N. J., have caused
the death of six men.
Delegates from all branches of the
Patorson silk Industry have voted not
to order a general strike.
Mrs. Ella May, convicted at Roches
ter of presenting a false claim for
insurance, was sentenced to Auburn
for three years.
All of the unskilled employes of the
Carnegie Steel company at Pittsburg,
nearly 13.000, have had a 10 per cent
Increase In wages.
Tablet to William McKlnley, tho
tribute of Judge Thomas II. Anderson,
was unveiled at the Metropolitan
church, Washington.
Frank J. Kerscher and Albert Melt by
were killed nt Toledo while standing
on the footbridge of a street car by
collision with another car.
Tuesday.
Bulletins say that dressing of King
Edward's wound gives much distress.
The house agreed to the item In the
deficiency appropriation bill giving
$.100,000 to the Pan-American eximsi
tion. Austin Crowe, a grocer, was shot
and killed by burglars in his store,
corner of Chicago and Fulton streets.
Buffalo, Saturday night.
Admiral Dewey told the senate Phil
ippine committee he believed Aguin
aldo's sole object in going to Manila
was to loot.
President Roosevelt Instructed At
torney General Knox to ascertain if
the anthracite coal roads were united
Ic an unlawful trust.
Two young men found the body of
little Maiy Murphy, who has been
missing from her home in Buffalo for
two weeks, iu u pond iu Forest Lawn
ceiueteiy.
CORONATION SPORTS,
Amateur Contests Won by Englishmen
But Americans Were Gamey.
London, July 1. A large company
assembled at the National Sporting
cluh last night to witness the boxing
contests, held In connection with the
coronation sporting tournament, be
tween Harvard and Yale students and
English amateurs. All the profession
al fighters who took part in the con
tests held last week w ere present and
Vn some cases they acted as attendants
for the American students. All the
amateur bouts resulted In victories
for the Englishmen but tho Americans
gave remarkable displays of game
ncss. The first contest was between heavy
weights. Dodge of Harvard was con
siderably smaller than his opponent
F. Paikes of the Polytechnic Boxing
cluh, who is the amateur heavyweight
champion. In the course of the sec
ond round both men landed a number
of heavy blows. Dodge was the fir.-t
io weaken, but he fought a resolute
third round and at times looked de
cidedly dangerous. Parkes, however,
got the verdict on points and Dodge
was vociferously applauded for his
gallant stand.
In the middleweight contest Wencke
of Yale met R. C. Warnes of the
Lynn Boxing club, who is the amateur
middleweight champion. The Ameri
can had all the advantage of the rapid
exchanges at the opening, but eventu
ally Warnes acted on the defensive
and by the aid of a number of facial
hi's he got a lead which enabled him
to win comfortably. The contest was
remarkable for the good feeling
shown by both boxers.
In the lightweight bout, Cates ol
Columbia was fully 20 pounds lighter
than his opponent, A. Warner of the
Highgate Harriers, who is the amateur
lightweight champion, and much re
gret was expressed at this difference
In weight. In spite of the dispro
portion, however.Cates put up a plucky
fight. Just before the end of the
opening round the American went
groggy from a succession of heavy
blows on the head and "Tommy West"
his fecond, wanted to give In for him.
Cates insisted upon another attempt
but with no better result and the
referee stepped th fight before the
second round was concluded. The
courage of the American students was
greatly admired. All the amateur con
tests were limited to three rounds
each.
UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION.
First Formal Session Held In Senate
Chamber.
Albany, July 1. The first formal
session of the University Convoca
tion was opened In the senate cham
ber last night. Iu the absence of the
Vice Chancellor, Bishop William C.
Doane, Regent St. Cluir McKelway
of Brooklyn presided. Prominent ed
ucators from every section of the
state were present. After prayer by
Rev. Walton W. Battershall, D.D., Mr.
McKelway Introduced Governor Ben
jamin 1). Oilcll Jr, who was on the
program to deliver the address of
welcome. Mr. McKelway said:
"My friends The regents are glad
to have you as guests. We meet
under the shadow of sorrow. Hut
sorrow neither supersedes nor sus
pends duty. Our dear dead chan
cellor would have us do here what
ho has here done In the past ad
dress ourselves to the work which
the state expects us to do in its higher
educational fields. That will he our
work during tho sessions. The wel
come of the stats to the convocation
will be extended by the governor of
New York, to whom In advance I nm
suro the convocation Itself will give
a hearty greeting."
Governor Odell spoke of the ad
vance made in this state in the work
of education, so that it has become
an example for many other common
wealths. President Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia university, New York city,
was the next speaker. His subject
was: "Fundamental principles of ed
ucation in the United States."
At the close of the session an In
formal reception was held In the
state library at which the visiting
educators were presented to Gover
nor Odell and Dr. Butler.
Cronje Takes the Oath.
Jamestown, Island of St. Helena,
July L General Cronje, the Boer com
mander, who with his army was cap
tured by Lord Roberts at Paardeberg,
Orange Free State, in February, 19i"l,
has taken the oath of allegiance to
King Edward. Many of the remain
ing prisoners are following his ex
ample. William MacQueen Arraigned.
Patorson, N. J.. July 1. William
MacQueen was brought to Patorson
from New Y'ork. He was carefully
guarded on the way here, anil was
buudculTed to a detective. He will be
arraigned today on the charge of hav
ing Incited the recent liot in this city.
Monrnfnl.
Toward the end of the mince pie
stage Willie put down his spism and
pushed mvny his unfinished trill.-.
"Why, Willie," said his father,
"wiuit's the mutter? You look quite
mournful!"
"Yes," replied Willie, "that's Just It.
I'm liiore'n full." And the innis-cnt
child wondered why everybody laugh
ed. London I Hobo.
I'onr. TiriMl lmn.
"Johnnie," said his mother threaten
ingly In the incoi l igible, " miii going bi
have jour father whip you when he
conies home tonight. "
"I'li nse don't, iii.iiiiiii.i." replied John
nie penilcnlly. "I'nw is alius so tind
when be tomes home."- Boston Post.
BEVERIDGE ASSAULTED
Just After th Executivs Ses
sion Had Adjourned.
Pulled Away by Senator Hansbrough
and Spoaner Trouble Grew Out ol
a Heated Controversy In the Sen
ate In the Afternoon Beveridge
Made No Effort to Resist.
Washington, July 1. SenatorBailey
of Texas apsriiltej Senator Beveridge
of Indiana last night just after the
senate had adjourned from executive
session. The Texas senator was
dragged away and separated from his
opixinent by some of those about the
senate. Ho was very angry an.!
threatened severe harm to the In
(liana senator.
the episode was the result of a
heated controversy which tho two
senators had during the afternoon
when Senator Beveridge had said that
Senatoi Bailey had made "an unwar
ranted attack" on Solicitor Pcntiuid
of the state department.
In executive session Senator Bcv
eridge like other senators who smoke
lighted a cigar and took a seat on the
Republican side. He was still there
when the senato adjourned. Senator
Bailey crossed tho aislo and walked
through the seats until he was facing
Senator Beveridge.
"Beveridge," he said. "I don't want
to have any trouble with you, but 1
want you to withdraw those words
which charge me with making an un
warranted attack upon Penfleld."
"I did not intend to Insult you," re
plied Senator Beveridge, "and there If
nothing In my language that you could
consider offensive."
"I don't allow any one to say that 1
libel a man and that is what you dc
in making the charge. Now, if you
won't withdraw the words when I ask
j-ou I'm going to make you withdraw
them."
Senator Bailey had been getting
more and more angry and excited as
he talked. He had been sitting down
part of the time or leaning against the
desk immediately In front of Senator
Beveridge. The latter, in reply to
Senator Bailey's last remarks, still re
maining In his chair, said: "I repeat
that I did not Intend to insult yon and
that I have nothing to retrnct."
As these words were uttered Sena
tor Bailey threw himself upon Senator
Beveridge. who is a man hardly up
to the average In physique, and seized
him by the throat with both hands.
Tho rush was so sudden and fierce
that the chair In which Mr. Beveridge
was sitting was pushed back against
a desk and was toppled over.
Before the assault could go any fur
ther senators who had been sitting
near had moved up between the desks.
Senator Hansbrough seized Senator
Bailey by one arm and Senator Spoon
er seized the other. The Texas sen
ator Is a powerful man and it was with
gnat dllticulty that the two senators
were able to drag him away from
Senator Beveridge and when they suc
ceeded a part of the Indiana senator's
neckwear was ripped ami torn away
in tho vigorous grasp of senutor
Bailey.
Senator Bacon and Barney Layton,
assistant doorkeeper, came quickly
forward and assisted In pulling the
Texas senator further away. Senator
Bailey meanwhile struggling to get
free and lunging toward Senator Bev
eridge. As he was removed a little
distance he was heard to utter some
thing that sounded like a th;ent about
killing.
Without further effort, however, he
walked away when Senator Bacon
urged him to he quiet and led him to
ward the Democratic side. Senator
Bacon engaged Senator Bailey in con
versation for some time, advising him
to cool down.
Senator Spooner also went across
the aisle and discussed the matter
with the Texas senator, urging him to
apologize and If possible fix It up nt
once, but Senator Bailey refused all
such proffers, declaring that Senator
Beveridge had Insulted him In the
senate and that he had taken the only
course left, as the Indiana senator
had refused to withdraw his remarks.
Senator Beveridge remained In the
chamber for some little time and con
tinued to smoke his cigar.
He remarked to those who spoke
to him on the subject that it did not
amount to anything. lie made no ef
fort to resist or resent the nttack
made on him. In fact the whole thing
was over in a very brief interval be
fore much resistance could have been
Iffered.
Will Protect Present Holder.
Washington, July 1. Acting Secre
tary of State Hill was In consulta
tion with the president for some time
regarding the rival asphalt claims iu
Venezuela. As a result it may he
stated that the president has decided
to protn't the present occupants of
tho a-phalt property, the National
Asphalt company, from dispossession
u mil the decision of the supreme court
of Venezuela has been rendered and
reviewed by the United States.
Hired Indian to Shoot a Man.
Bingliainton. N. Y.. July 1. Dr.
Thomas J. Tiffany of Port Crane w as-
found guilty of assault in the second
degree. In Inducing William Carter, n
half bre d Indian, tu shoot William '
Carman, a fanner, with who.-e wif." i
Tlflany was alleged to have been inti
mate. The Indian sv ore that he mad?
an unsuccessful attempt at murder
ut th" din tor's instigation. The Juiy
was out 11 hours.
EFFORT TO SAVE CONDEMNED.
Will Seek Aid of Illinois Congressmen
In an Appeal to Westminster.
Toronto, Out.. July 1. A laat ef
fort is being made to save the Ufa
of Fred Lee Rice, awaiting execution
for the murder of County Constabla
UV'illiain Boyd. It Is a course without
precedent and Is to be instituted in a
foreign country.
Rice's family live In Champaign
county, Illinois, and were prosperous
before Fred began his criminal ca
reer from forgery to murder. Tho
state's representatives in congress and
In the United States senate say they
know the Rice family well.
T. C. Roblnette, counsel for the
condemned man, after seeing the fail
ure of step after stop In the battle for
his client's life, has placed himself in
communication with Senator Mason
of Illinois and Joseph G. Cannon of Il
linois, chairman of the appropriation
committee of the house. It Is hoped
that these men can be Induced to In
terest themselves In the Rice case
and can command sufficient lnfluenca
to at leat causo a stay in carrying
out the sentence set for Friday. July
18.
Roblnette will probably go to Wash
ington this week to arrange the de
tails of an appeal which Is to be made
to the authorities at Westminster
through Joseph E. Choate, the I'nlted
States ambassador in London.
Mrs. Rice did not arrive In the city,
but Is expected. She will probably go
to Ottawa with a mother's plea to the
minister of Justice.
Monoment to Wagner.
Berlin, Inly 1. A committee has
been organized at Leipzig to build a
national monument to Richard Wag
ner nnd Fran Coslnia Wagner, the
composer's widow, has assumed par
tial control of tho movement.
MARKET REPORT.
New York Provision Markt
New York, Juno 30.
WHEAT No. 2 red 8H482c
f. o. b. alloat; No. 1 northern, Dululh,
82 c.
CORN No. 2 corn, 71c f. o .b.
afloat.
OATS No. 2 oats, 55c; No. 3
white, 56c; track mixed western,
644W5.riio; track white. 57 62c.
PORK-Mobs, $19.00019.75; family,
$19.75'q 20.00.
HAY Shipping, COQCjc; good to
choice. 90(ft95c.
BUTER Creamery, extras, 21 H":
fuctory, lSiplS'ic; Imitation cream
ery, western fancy, ISVic.
CHEESE Fancy largo white, 9Tic;
small white, Kbfj 10-4c.
EGGS State and Pennsylvania,
215122c.
POTATOES New York, sack, $3.00
3.25.
Buffalo Provision Market.
Buffalo, Juno 30.
WHEAT No. 1 northern, 79 c;
winter wheat, No. 2 red, 3Hc.
CORN No. 2 corn, 70c f. o. b.
afloat; No. 3 corn. CUc.
OATS No. 2 white, 68c; No. 3
mixed .'Ic.
FLOUR Spring wheat, best patent,
per blil., $4.25(34.50; low grades,
$2.50if3.00.
BUTTER Creamery, western, ex
tra tubs, 22c; statu and Pennsyl
vania creamery, 21Vic; dairy, fair
to good, 19 fi 20c.
CHEESE Fancy full cream, VM(p
11c; good to choice, 10c; com
mon to fair, 8(!i9c,
EGGS State, fresh fancy, 18Vj
tffinc.
TOTATOES Fair to choice, per
bushel, 75(B 90c.
East Buffalo Live Stock Market
CATTLE Best steerB on Bale, $7.90
(i8.15; good to choice shipping steers,
$7.15fi 7.50; coarse, rough but fat
steers, $'i.t;5!fi6.90; choice to smooth
fat heifers, $i'i.259 7.00; common to
fair heifers. $3.90jj 3.25; good butcher
hulls. $4.503 5.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Spring
lambs, choice to fancy, $fi.75(ft7.25;
fair to good, $.'i.35fi IS.50; choice to
handy wethers, $l.85ft5.00.
HOGS Mixed packers' grade,
$7.l'.0ifi 7.75; medium hogs, $7.80ji7.85;
choice 225 lbs. and upwards, $7.85(1'
7.90.
Buffalo Hay Market
HAY Timothy, loose. No. 1 per
ton, $14.50; timothy, prime loose
baled, $14. 5nii7 15.00; timothy No. 1
baled $13.501 14.00.
Utica Cheese Market
Utlca, June 30.
Sales of cheese at the Utlca dairy
hoard of trade today were:
CHEESE Large white, 6 lots of
420 boxes at !('; largo colored, 41
lots of 3.791 boxes at 9c; large col
ored. 3 lots of 250 boxes at 9Vfcc;
small white, 1 lot of 70 boxes at 9c;
small white. 5 lots of 475 boxes at
t'-jc; small colored, 22 lots of 795
boxes at 9'2e; small colored. 1 lot of
60 hexes at 9c.
BUTTER Creamery. 10 packages
It 23c; 250 packages at 2!c.
Little Falls Cheese Market.
Little Falls, N. Y.. June 30.
Sales of cheese on the dairy market
today were:
CHEESE Large colored, 2 lots of
153 boxes at '; small white, 22 lots
f l.tlio boxes at 9Vic; small white,
12 lots of 327 boxes at 94c; small
colored. 20 lots of 2.050 boxes at 914c;
(mall colored. 5 lots of boxes at
IV; twins, colored, 12 lots of 901)
boxes at 9'c; twins, white. Hi lot
it '."-..(: twins white. ... lots of 1.077
hoxes at 9U,c.
I II "ITER -There were sales of 180
rcl(imc( of creamery butter at !1V;
small sales of dairy butter at 2oy 2!c.