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Published evory Wednesday by
J. E. WENK.
Offioo'in Smearbaugh & Wenk Building,
KLKC bTKKKT, TIONKSTA, PA.
Fore
REPUBL
Term 8 1. 00 A Year, Hlrlrlljr In Advance.
No subscription received for a shorter
period than tbrae months.
Correspondence solicited, but no notice
will bo taken of anonymous ooiiimunloa
lions. Always give your name.
VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 3.
TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1905.
.00. PER ANNUM.
THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
ST
ICAN.
BOUOUGH OFFICERS.
Rurgesa.A. H. Dale.
Justice vf the Peace C. A. Randall, 8.
J. Hotlev.
Umnc'ilwcn.-J. 11. Muse, J. W. Lan
ders, J. T. Dal(t, W.-K Kllliner, C. A.
'Lnnsnn, Goo. Ilolctimn, G. T. Auderson.
U)l(ie-W. II. Hood.
Collector S. J. Hetley.
School Director 1j. Fulton. J. O.
Hcowdon, It. L. Haslot, K. W ilowman,
T. F. KiUboy, A. C. lirown.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICER.S,
Member of Cmin-eA-Joseph O. Sibley.
Member of Senate. J. K. I. Hall.-
AemlilvJ. II. Robertson.
I'uesident Judge Vf. M. Llndsey.
AoaateJutlye Vf. II. H. Dotterer,
F. X. Kreitlor.
lotHnotary,'Regiler & Recorder, die.
J. Ci Oelst.
Sheriff. Ueo.W. Noblit.
- 'jSeu-ntrer Vf. II. Harrison.
Coinmioner C. Ilurlienu,' A. K.
Shipe, llnnrv Voingsrd.
IKatncl Attorney H. D. Irwiu.
Jury Onnmiaaiouera Ernest HibbleJ
Lewis Wanner. .
.tYiroTKT Dr. J.'W. Morrow..
Count u Auditors Vf. II. Ktiles, Goo.
W. Holnman, H. A. MrCloskey. .
County Sitrveiorn. Vf. Clrk.
County Superintendent K. K. Stitzln-
cer. .
Knuliir Tcriiin of Court.
Foftrtli Monday of February."
Third Monday of May. '. .
Kou rlh Monday of September.
Third Monday of November.
, Church nnd Hubbnih Nchool.
"Presbyterian (Sabbath School at9:15 a.
m. : M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in.
Preaching in M. H. Church evory sab
bath eveninit by Hev. W. (). Calhoun.
Preachiug iu the F. M. Church every
Sabbath eveninit at the usual hour. Rev.
It. A. Zahnisftr, PnMor. - -
Services In the Presbyterian Church
every Salibntk morning and evening,
ltevi Dr. Paul J. Slonaker, Pastor.
The regular meetings of the V. C. T.
U. are held at the headquarters ou the
second and fourtu Tuesdays of each
Hi' nth.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
'PI N KSTA LODUK, No.l9, I.'O.O. F.
1. Ments every Tuesday evening, in Odd
Fellows' Hull, Partridge building.
IXMIKS'CLODHE, No. IM, A. O. U. W.,
I Meets every Friday.evening lnA.O.U.
W. Hall, Tiouesta. , .
r
CAPT.(JF.0RJFST0W 1DHT.No.274
1. A. K. Meetslt antl 3d Monday
evening In each luimth, lii A. O. V. W.
Hall Tiouesta. r.
CAPT. UKORGE STOW CtliiPS, No.
1117, W. K. 0., meets llrst and third
Wednesday evening of each month, lu A.
(). U. W. hall, Tionesta, Pa.
rpiONKHTATHNT, No. lrt-1, K. O. T.
1 M meeis 2nd and 1th Wednesday
evening In each month in A. O. U. W.
hall Tiouesta, Pa.
rp F. KjfCIIKY,
X
A'i'TO UN E Y-AT-L A W,
1'lonesla, Pa.
1URTIS M. SIIAWKKY,
ATTORN KY-AT-LA W,'
Warren, Pa.
Practice in Forest Co.-
AC BKOWN,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
'Olllcein Arner Building, Cor. EJm
and liridgo.Sls., Tiouesta, Pa.
J Vf. MORROW. M. D.,.
PlivWcian, Surgeon Dentist.
Olllce and llosidoiice three doors north
or Hotel Aguow, Tionextn. Professional
culs promptly responded to at all hours.
D
R. F.J. HO .!!,
)siciaii . Surgeon,
TIONESTA,, PA.
DR. .1. C. DUNN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
and DRUH'jIT. Olllce over stire,
nil .... ,.. I..f.u.l. .itul i.uliM.lirflttl tit.-
t lOIICHin, III. I mirortum... ........ , ,--
'ly responded to at all hours of day or
night. Residence Elm St., between
drove's grocery and Oerow's restaurant.
D
R. J. B. SIOHINN,
Physician and Surgeon,
J OIL, CITY, PA,
H
M. MAIN LEY.'
i lliirdwitrc, Tinning A- Plumbing.
Tiouesta, Pa
O J. SETLEY,
O. JltjTIOE OF THE PEACE
Keeps a complete line of Justice's blanks
for sale. Also Blank deeds, mortgages,
etc. Tloncsta, Pa.
HOTEL WEAVER,
K. A. WEAVER. Proprietor.
This hotel, formerly the Lawrence
ilouso, hasundergonoacoiuplotocliRtige,
and is now furnished with all the mod
em Improvements. Heated and lighted
throughout with natural gas, bathrooms,
hot and cold water, etc. The comlorts oi
guests never neglected.
CENTRAL HOUSE,
VV UEROW fc (JEROW Proprietor.
Tlnnucla. Pa. This is tho most centrally
. located hotel in the place, and hist all the
modern Improvements. No pains will
be spared to make it a pleasant stopping
place lor' the traveling public. First
class Jjivery in counucmni.
pilIL. EMERT
FANCY HOOT A SHOEMAKER.
Ktl.nn In W'nll.iru lillililillif. Cor. 101 111
tuid Walnut streets, Is prepared to do all
inds of custom work from the finest to
the coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten
tion given to mending, aim i ncua ii
unliable.
JORENZO FULTON,-
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES,
And all kinds of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
TIONESTA. PA.
11
4
4
r
5
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS
Best Coueh Synip. Tastes Good.
Um in tima. Sold by druss'-ts.
3,
Mercantile Appraiser's List
for Forest County, for .
Year A. D. 1905.
The Wholesaln and Retail Venders of
Foreign and Domestic Merchandise,
Eating Houses, Billiard Rooms, Brok
ers, and ()pera Houses, in Forest Coun
ty, Pennsylvania, aro as follows, to
wit: NAMK. BimlNKSM, P08TOKFICK.
Adams, J. A., butcher, Tiouesta.
Andrews, M., merchant, Kelletlville.
Anderson, (1. T., Jeweler, Tiouesta.
Arner, C M..A Son, brokers, Tlonesta.
A. Cook Sons Co., merchants, Cooks-
burg. . '
Atlantic Kooning uo,, otls, wnoiesaie,
Tionesta.
Jlovard, O. W., morchant, Tionesta.
'Ilowman, T. J., merchant, East Hick
ory.
lli'iuler, Robert, morchant, West IlUk-
orv- i . .
Hclireus. morciinni, Miarr.
Berlin, Eli, merchant, Wulg Hill.
Kcrg, F. (I., merchant, Duhring.
liemis, J. M. fc Sou, merchants, Duhr
ing. .
U r It.' ...... ..I.nn, fiWtn.A
Huiil.ll. W., cigars, Marienville.
llitughman Jlros., butchers, Marien
ville,
Illiiejay Supply Co., merchants, Lynch.
Canlield, S. S, buggios and-sleighs,
Tionesta.
(Jarson, A., oweler, Tionesta.
Carson. Mrs. J. .. cigars, West Hick
ory.
I ook, J. v., cigars, i;iarlnglou.
("ropp, Win., uiercbant, Tionesta. .
Crouch, W. P., merchant, East Hick
ory.
Cooper, W. II.; cigars. West Hickory.
Cooper, W. JI., billi.frds and pool, West
Hickory.
nough, U.Ti., merchant,' McCrays.
tTaflou, Win., merchant, VVost Hick
ory. .
(.'rnssnuin, v . A., niercnani, iteociyne.
Collins, Watson A Co,, merchants, Uo-
linzs.
Collins A Kreitlor, meichanls, Nebras
ka.
Cook, J. T., restaurant, Clarington.
('lark, Mrs. J., milliner. East Hickory,
Davis, J. D., druggist, Tionesta.
Dunn, Dr. J. C, druggist, Tionesta.
Dean, J. I., merchant, Starr.
Downing, A. cigars, Kelletlville.
I lotar A Harkless, drugs, Kellettville.
Day Vt Watson, merchants, Kellettville.
Dawson, .1. A., 'merchant, Stewart Run.
Dotterer, W. 11. II., butcher, Kellett
ville.
Fulton, L., harnoss-niaker, Tionesta.
Kreedman, 1.., merchant. Delight.
Gilbert, M. N., cigars, West Hickoiy.
(ierow A Uerow, cit'ars, Tionesta.
(ierow, John N., billiards and pool,
Tionesta. .
i ierow, .iDiiii i., resiaurani, iionesia.
(iildersleeve, I. II., merchant, Urooks-
ton"
Grubbs, I. A., merchant, Marienville.
Hopkint, L, J., iuircbant, Tionesta.
Hooven, P. H., cigars, Marienville.
Hooveu, P. II., restaurant, Marienville.
Herman, h. M., inorcbant, Tionesta.
ilonler, A. M butcher, Mavburg,
H.iddon, Mrs. May, merchant, Watson
Farm.
1 1 linos, 7.. S., butcher, Marienville.
Harp, II. II., merchant, Marienville.
Hart, Fonner F., restaurant, Marien
ville.
Hart, Fonner F., cigars, Marienville.
Hassinger Lumber Co., merchants, La-
moiia.
Iloyt, 0., merchant, Cooper Trad.
Dimes, A. E., merchant, Marienville.
Ilaliday, E. II., butcherEast Hickory.
Jones, W. F., merchaut, Newtowu
Mills. ...
Joyce, M-C. it K. M., milllnors, Tio
nesta.
Kuukle, W. P.j butcher, Marionville,
Killmer llros., merchants, Tionesta.
Keller, F. A., merchant, Plgeou.
Kiibbs it Ray, buggies and sleighs,
Kellettville.
Kribbs, W. W., merchant, Marienville.
Kellv, J. Vf., rtlliards and pool, Mar
ienville.
Lanson. Ilros., feed, elo., Tionesta.
Levy, Mrs, M., merchant, MarlonviUo.
Ledebur, A. H., cigars, Endeavor.
Morgan, J. R., merchant, Tionesta.
Mcchling, Ixiudun it llradon, mer
chants, Claringtou.
Mint'., David' merchant, Marienville.
McMaster, M.,jowplor, Marionville.
Menschv S. C, hardware, Mnricnvlllo,
Mohney, W. J., merchaut, Marienville.
Myers, E. L., merchant, Eiuloavor.'
McKinley, 11. E., plumber, Tionesta.
Nye, C. W., merchant, Marienville.
Neill, A. D. Jt Co., druggists, Marien
ville.
Noely, A. M. it Co., uiorchants, Mar
onville, Olson, J. II., cigars, Clarington.
Robinson, G. W, it Sou, merchants,
Tionesta. . -
Randall, C. A., cigar9, Tionesta.
Roehrig, John, .harness-maker, Mar
ienville.
Keyner, T. J., merchant, Marieuville.
Sil.le, Win., cigars, Kelletlvillo.
Sutton, David, merchaut.'Tionesta.
Scowden, J. C, merchant, Tionesta.
S. II. Haslet's Sons, furniture, Tiouesta.
Salmon Creek Lumber Co,, merchants,
Kellettville. - .
Star Urocery Co., ihorchants, Marien
ville. ;
Slump, Wm., cigars, Muzntte. ' ' . , V. 1
Stiles it Evans, merchants, Endeavor...
Siggins Bros., merchauts, West Hick
ory.
Tionesta Cash store, merchants,. Tio
nesta.' .
Turner, J. A., merchant, West Hick
ory. -
The Mayburg Supply Co,, merchants,
Mayburg.
Van Horn, A. M.. merchant, Pigeon.
Van Horn it Shields, merchauts, Clar
inirloii. Weaver, C. F cigars, Tionesta. '
Wilson, Goo., butcher, Tionosta.
Walters, K. A Co., milliners, Tionesta.
Whito Star Urocery, morchant, Tioues
ta. Wilkins, W.G., druggist, West Hick
ory. Woller, Watson it Whitohill, mer
chants, Trnemans.
Wagner it Wilson, merchants, Marien
ville. Whi'moro, Mrs. S. C, uiorchaut, East
Hickory.
Wolf,' Andrew, morchant, Johnlowon
Young, J. J., ciuais, Marienville.
Young, Mrs. Ellle, niillinor, Marion-
villo.
Younder, John, morchant, Itrookston
NOTICE is hereby given to all porsons
concerned that an appeal I nun me lore'
going sppraisomenl will be held at the of
fice ot the County Treasurer, lu nonesia,
Ua., Monday, April 8, W05, when and
wtieie lliey may attenu n iney see proper,
II. H. HARP,
Mercantile Appraiser,
CaloniHt Itntcn via Nickel l'lnte Kontl.
Tickets be ou sale daily, March
1st to May 15th inclusive, to points
in Montana, Wyoming, U.tah, Jew
Mexiiio. Arizona, Nevada, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon ami California
at very low rates. Write, wire,
'phone, or pb'.I on A. 0. Showalter,
D. I'. A., 807 State Street, Krie, Pa.,
for full particulars. HOtulO
WORK OF TERRORISTS.
Chief of Police and Six Men In
jured at Warsaw.
Peace Negotiations Ambassador
Azplr.oz Dead Arrest of a Promoter.
Whitcman Acquitted Cody Loses
Divorce Suit More Chadwbk As
cets Found.
A bomb was thrown Into the car
rlugo of Baron Von Nolken, chief of
polico of Warsaw, Sunday.
Shortly .before 8 o'clock an elegant
ly dressed man went to the police sta
tion -at Praga, a suburb of Warsaw on
tho cither side uf the Vistula 'and threw
a bomb Into a room of the station
vhcre the men assembled before go-
fug on duty. Six policemen were
wounded and all the furniture as well
as ono wall were destroyed. The bomb
thiowcr iu trying to ebcape met a
policeman and shot twice, wounding
ha officer iu the stomach. The pris
oner himself was wounded and has
been placed in the hospital.
A telephone message was Immediate
ly sent to Baron Von Nofken at tho
Clly hall informing him of the out
rage. Baron Von Nolken, accom
panied by a police official, took a car
riage and started immediately for
Praga. - '. ;
When pussing the castle, where the
governor general resides, a mun stand
ing on the pavement threw a bomb at
tho carriage.
Baron Von Nolken, who was sitting
on the 6ldo nearest the assailant, 're
ceived' tho full charge of the bomb,
while his companion escaped unhurt.
The coachman was thrown from the
box aud the carriage was smashed.
Baron Nolken was removed to the
City hall and doctors were summoned,
who found he had received Injuries
on the head, neck, arm and leg which
ore believed to be serious.
According to the theory of the po
lice the revolutionists calculated upon
Earon Von Nclken going to Praga on
Learning of the explosion of the bomb
at the .station there and knew he must
pass the castle, that being the ohly
road by which he could reach the only
bridge across the Vistula. .
Limiting Russian Armament.
It was stated recc-utly In diplo
matic quarters at. Paris -that among
the conditions of peace which Japan
might ask would be that Russia give
a pledge to build no more warships
for a term of years. A diplomatic
official said thstt such a condition
would be the mcst effective means of
assuring Japan agninst Russia's car
rying out her cherished project of na
val rearmament for the renewal of
hostilities under better conditions
than thosie at present. existing. ,
Negotiations For Peace.--
A dispatch from Paris says that
the prospects of peace have as
sumed a more definite and almost a
tangible aspect as the result of the-an-nonncenicnt
of the resumption of ne
gotiations for a Russian loan.
Coupled with the announcement of
resumption of the loan negotiations
came a strong Intimation from official
and diplomatic quarters that steps
looking .toward peace had been defi
nitely taken by Russia.
The foreign office declined to con
firm a report that France was likely to
bo tho intermediary, but-diplomats
who ure actively Interested for the
first ttmo goja credit to the statement
that Russia had ' decided to seek
peace.
Russia's chief preoccupation is oaid
to be avoidance of having peace plans
arouse the animosity of the powerful
war element at homo.
The receipt of nn official dispatch
at St. Petersburg on March 20 say
ing that tho 'Japuncso were upproach
lug Vladivostok is said to have induced
the determination to seek a pacific
solution.
On the other hand, It Is Insisted that
Japanese proximity to Vladivostok
promises to be a chief obstacle in the
way of peace, aa diplomats conversant
vitU the situation say that Japan will
seek to avert peace until she pos
sesses Russia's only outlet to the Pa
cific coast.
A Promoter Arrested.
Stanley Francis, alias Arthur S.
Foster, a promoter of many com
panies, was arrested in Philadelphia
by the United States postal inspec
tors on the charge of using the
mails for fraudulent purposes, and
after' a hearing before United States
Commissioner Craig ho was held In
$100,000 bail, in default of which he
was committed to jail.
The postal authorities charge that
Frances is one of tho leading figures
li the Storey Cotton company and tho
provident Investment company, which
they allege are fraudulent "get rich
quick'' concerns.
Both cum pa 1 es have gone into the
hands of receivers, nnd most of the
men who were actively Identified with
the management of the concerns have
disappeared.
Both companies did an extenslvo
mall business in all parts of the
United States, Canada ond Europe.
Hundreds of c-cdltors have visited
the offices of tho compnnles, but they
could get neither the money they In
vested nor promises of returns.
Mexican Ambassador Dead.
Eenor Dort Manuel do Azplroz, Mex
ico's first ambassador to the United
States, died Friday at Washington
from the results of exposure on In
auguration day.
He was born at Puehla, Mex., June
9, lOi, and rendered gulluut service
In the uprising of his country against
the French 'Intervention, rising from
second lleute.iant to colonel.
After the fall of Queretaro he was
appointed pros zoning attorney In the
court martial of Maximilian, Miramon
aud Mexia.
, When the revolution of Tuxtepo,
under General Porfcrlo Diaz, over
threw the existing government, Col
onel A.plioz retired to private llfo.
In May, 1890, he became assistant
secretary of foreign relations In the
cabinet of General Diaz and held that
position until his appointment as the
first ambassador of Mexico to the Uni
ted Slates.
Collision of Ocean Liners.
The two ocean steamers, the Paris
ian and the Albano, whose 1,800 pas
sengers were saved from posslblo
deatt at sea after the collision be
tween the two vessels 6Tt the har
bor's mouth at Halifax, N. S., Saturday
ly a thrilling 15 mile race for shal
low water, showed plainly how seri
ous was the accident, the Parisian
resting ou -bottom at her dock and the
Albuno's forcpeak ' being full of wa
ter. Captain Johnson of the Parisian
said: .
"The captain of the Albano signalled
tnat he would pass astern of the Paris
Ian, but the signal was' apparently
misunderstood by the Albano's bridge,
as the German steamer came directly
on and woi-Jd have struck the Parisian
abreast of the engine room had not
our speed been increased in an en
deavor to escape."
Alonzo J. Whiteman Acquitted.
' Alonzo J. Whiteman of Dansvllle,
N. V , 'former member of the Min
nesota legislature, was acquitted at
Buffalo on a charge of grand lar
ceny. The 'Jury returned the verdict
"Not Guilty" after being out 28 hours.
There are still five Indictments
against Whiteman and he was re
manded to jail at the request of Dis
trict Attorney Contsworth. The re
maining indictments are on charges
of grand larceny (three counts), for
gery end attempted larceny.
All these charges are based upon
the transactions involved in the trial
just endrtl, and Whlteman's attorneys
expressed the utmost confidence In
ffnal release of their client.
Sold Oleomargarine as Butter.
The first important result in tho
crusade by state department of agricul
ture against violations of the pure food
laws was when Andrew Walsh of
Newark, N. J., in the court of special
sessions In Brooklyn was sent to jail
for three months for selling oleomar
gnrlno for ''inter. This was the first
jail sentence Imposed for violation of
the agricultural law in more than two
years and he first conviction for vio
lation of the oleomargarine act since
the passage ot the federal statute Im
posing a tax of 10 cents a pound.
Walsh was convicted twice on similar
charges In 1901 but got off each time
with a fine.
Return of Confederate Flags.
Under a special act of congress
General AInsworth, tho military sec
retary, began delivery to the governors
of all the Southern states affected of
all Confederate battle flags captured
by the Union forces during the war of
the rebellion. , At the same time the
military secretary addressed' a letter
to each of tho governors informing
him of the action of congress. Since
their capture these flags have been
stored In the war department and
most of them are in a fair state of
preservation. There are about 540 of
them, but some cannot be returned
from lack of identification.
' Statement by Mrs. Chadwick. ,
Mrs. Chadwick said under oath, at
her bankruptcy hearing before ' tho
receiver that her debts do not ex
ceed $750,000, including honuses paid
to bankers and others for secur
ing loans for her.
The examination disclosed addition
al assets of $200,000. Of this amount
$58,000 Is due from Charles H. Stew
art of Cleveland and $150,MOO worth of
jewelry held by Wolfers Brothers of
Brussels, Belgium. Mrs. Chadwick
asserted that there are other assets,
consisting of jewelry and valuable ar
ticles held by other persons for her.
Cody Loses Divorce Suit.
Colonel William F. Cody (Buffalo
Bill) has lost his suit at Sheridan,
Wyo for divorce from Louisa Cody,
Judge Scott of the district court de
ciding that charges of attempts on the
part of Mrs. Cody to poison her hus
band and other allegations had not
been proved. Judge Scott said that the
testimony showed that Mrs. Cody had
always been a good mother and a fond
and Indulgent wife.
Kansas to Be Christened With Oil.
The battleship Kansas will bo
christened by breaking a bottle of
Kansas crude oil over Its prow In
stead of a bottle of champagne. This
is the Idea of Governor Hoch, who
said lately: "The Kansas will not be
christened with champagne. The
Kansas will be christened with a bot
tle of oil not Standard oil or Inde
pendent oil, but just Kansas oil Kan
sas crude oil "
Cheaper Mates on Flour.
The railroids have announced tho
lake and rail rates from Minneapo
lis on mill products for the
season. These rates will go Into ef
fect us soon as navigation opens on
the hi!, i s, and will enable Minnesota
millers to ship thei- (lour to the At
luutic must four or llvu cents a bur
rel cheaper than they can at present.
Mill f-'ed will go forty cents a ton
cheaper
TO OHIO PENITENTIARY.
Mrs. Chadwick Sentenced In
United States Court.
Convicted on Seven Counts and Sent
enced Upon Six For Four of the
Counts a Sentence of Two Years
Each Was Imposed and Upon Two
Counts One Year Each,
Cleveland, March 28. Mrs.. Cassie
L. Chadwick was sentenced to 10
years In the Ohio state penitentiary
by Judge Robert W. Tayler In the
United States district court. The
sentence came at the close of a busy
dayfor the court in hearing argu
ments on a motion for a new trial.
Vhe motion was overruled. M
Mrs. Chadwick was not parUAlarly
affected by the- action of the court.
When ordered to stand up and re
ceive the sentence Mrs. Chadwick did
not hear and was assisted to her feet
by a deputy United States marshal.
The court asked her if she had any
thing to say why sentence should not
be pronounced. "I have something to
say," she said, "but I would like to
consult with my attorneys first."
"You may do so, but it must be im
mediately," the court enjoined her.
"If you have anything to say you must
say It now."
Mrs. Chadwick said there was noth
ing she cared to say herself. Her at
torneys made no appeal to the court
and the sentence was immediately Im
posed. After the sentence was imposed
court odjourned, but it was over a half
hour later before Mrs. Chadwick was
taken back to the county jail. She
had been talking with her attorneys.
Mrs, Chadwick was convicted on
seven counts and sentenced upon six
counts. For four of these counts a
sentence of two years each was Im
posed. Upon two counts a sentence
of, one year each was imposed, making
a total sentence of 10 years.
Attorney J. P. Dawley of counsel
for Mrs. Chadwick took exceptions to
the sentence upon each count, except
the first count. The defense will
claim that the court cannot Impose a
separate sentence for each count.
Judge Francis J. Wing or Mr. Daw
ley will go to Cincinnati to make ar
rangements for a review of the case
before the United States circuit court
of appeals. There was an understand
ing with United States Marshal Chand
ler, United States Attorney Sullivan
and the court to the effect that there
would be no attempt to execute the
sentence until the defense had an op
portunity to carry the case to the
higher court and there obtain a sus
pension of the sentence.
No action will be taken by United
States Attorney Sullivan regarding
the other six indictments against Mrs.
Chadwick in the federal court until
the present ense is finally disposed of.
The action of the court finally
closed the Chadwick case so far as
the Cleveland court Is concerned, un
less the higher court discharges the
woman or orders a new trial. By good
behavior Mrs. Chadwick can reduce
her. term of imprisonment to eight
years and four months.
'When seen Immediately after sent
ence had been pronounced Mrs. Chad
wick replied to a question: "Wnat
more can tho world want to know
nbout me now?"
FRANK ROGERS' DISAPPEARANCE.
Story of His Wanderings as Told by
His Father. .
Chicago, March 28. The first ex
planation of the mysterious disappear
ance of Frank Ely Rogers and his
aunt. Miss Florence Ely, four years
ago at Evanston was made by James
C. Rogers, father of the boy, who said:
"At the time of the disappearance
Frank was fired with a desire to run
away from home and see life for him
self. . His aunt, a sufferer from mel
ancholia, was about to bo placed by
us In a sanitarium, a proceeding to
which she strongly objected. As a
result of these circumstances the two
left homo together and went to Buf
falo. "There they separated. Miss Ely en
tering a large store apparently to do
some shopping and leaving Frank out
side. She had previously given him
a small sum of money. From that
time on Frank has not seen Miss Ely
and neither he nor we know her where
abouts. "Frank, following out his Ideas of
seeing life made a living as best ho
could and has finally returned homo
after many vicissitudes. This la the
explanation of the mystery as learned
by mo from my son, nnd Is apparently
tho whole truth."
Only 100 Marines on the Isthmus.
Washington, March 28. The cruiser
Dixie has left Monti Crlstl for Colon
to tn Ue a battalion of marines now
si at luned on the Isthmus to Guantan
amo. After the departure of this
battalion the total strength of the ma
rine battalion left on the Isthmus will
not number more than 100. This ac
tion was taken on account of the un
healthy climate that prevails ou the
Isthmus.
Inspected Site For Steel Plant.
Port Culborne, Out., March 28.
Jiimes Gayley. first vice pre2id"iit of
the United Slates Steel corporation,
inspected a site for a sleel plant. He
was accompanied by two officials of
the corporation. They express them
selves as favorably Impressed with
the advantages offered.
AGAINST A CONSTITUTION.
Meeting of Nobility Says Western In
stitutions Are Unsuitable For
Russia.
Moscow, March 28. A meeting of
the nobility of the government of Mos
cow, In which there were participat
ing also representatives of the no
bility from various sections of Russia,
has pronounced against constitutional
government of the kind enjoyed by
the nations of Western Europe, consid
ering such institutions unsuitable to
this country on account of geographic
al and ethnological condition of
Russia and the political development
of the Russian people.
The nobles are of the opinion that
some degree of popular representa
tion should be introduced, but that
there should be no limitation of au
tocracy but of administrative arbitrari
ness, and that, the ruler and the peo
ple should be brought into closer
touch.
The bar of Moscow han adopted a
resolution calling for a popular as
sembly to formulate a constitutional
act defining and limiting the govern
mental system. The meeting also ad
vocated the formation of a civic militia
for the protection of citizens nnd con
trol by municipalities or zemstvos to
which control of the police should also
be transferred.
Japan's New $150,000,000 Loan.
New York, March 28. Japan's now
$50,000,000 loan will probably be for
mally offered In this city on Wednes
day. The underwriting syndicate
which has now been completed will
rank as the largest ever formed In
connection with the flotation of a for
eign loan In the United States. There
are altogether 300 members represent
ing prominent financial Interests
throughout the country. Of the Amer
ican subscription to the loan the life
Insurance companies will take a fifth
of the New York portion of the Issue
or $15,000,000. On the curb market
the asking price" when Issued" was 93
and 90 bid.
DYNAMITER CONVICTED.
Gessler Rosseau Sold Infernal Ma
chines to Cuban Agents.
New York, March 28. Gesner Rus
sell, also known as Gessler Rosseau,
was convicted before Recorder Goff oi
having sent with malicious Intent an
infernal machine to the Cunard steam
er Umbria in this city on May 6, 1903.
The prisoner received the verdict
calmly and without comment and was
remanded to the Tombs for sentence
on Friday. .
The maximum penalty for the of
fense is five years' imprisonment. On
the stand- Rosseau said the infernal
machine placed on the Umbria was
harmless and the act was but an ef
fort to prove that It would be an easy
matter to destroy an ocean liner. He
also admitted the machine contained
nearly 100 pounds of dynamite.
Regarding his connection with the
attempted blowing up of the statue
of Frederick the Great In Washing
ton, Rosseau would answer no ques
tlons on the ground that it would tend
to Incriminate him.
He further sold: "I have made many
Infernal machines during my life nnd
during the Cuban rebellion I sold a
number of them to agents for Cuba In
this country. They were for blowing
up Spanish ships and I gave full In
structions to agents as to their use."
He said he always made enough
money to go on with his work nnd that
during the Boer war he offered infernal
machines to Boer agents In this coun
try but that his offer had been refused,
tho Boers saying they did not care tc
fight that way.
German Claims In Morocco.
Tarls, March 28. The situation in
Morocco cnuses serious apprehensions
In official quarters and It Is understood
that the French minister at Fez has
been requested to bring to a speedy
conclusion tho negotiations whereby
he seeks to secure the sultan's approv
al of Fronce's policy In administering
tho country. In tho meantime Em
peror William's proposed visit to
Morocco promises to cause the sultan
to delay arriving at a decision and to
encourage a demonstration against the
French policy. There is a growing be
lief In high quarters that the German
emperor's visit Is coincident with Ger
many's nssertlng strong claims rela
tive to Morocco.
Orleans Talks For Monarchy.
Paris, March 28. The debate on the
bill providing for the separation ol
church nnd slate was renewed In the
chamber of deputies. Count BonI dc
Castellano (Republican), who was
among tho speakers, maintained that
tho measure did not mean tho separa
tion of church and state but the extinc
tion of tho church by the Btate. A
manifesto Issued by the Duke of Or
leans Is attracting much attention. It
says the restoration of the monarchy
Is necessary to restore an orderly ad
ministration of the country and to en
sure religious liberty. Thu manifesto
is regarded as an appeal to tho cler
ical element.
Philippine Census Completed.
Washington, March 28. Secretary
Taft has notified President Roosevelt
that the census of tho Philippines Is
lands had been completed and pub
lished, and under the law of July 1,
1902, two years from this date, the
president shall direct thu Philippine
commission to call a general election
for the choice of delegates to a popu
lar assembly, The popular election
Is not to extend to tho Moro tribes.
Two resident commissioners to the
United States will be elected when a
legislature Is chosen.
MILLION SAFE WITH WOMAN.
Sophia Beck Goes Abroad With Money
of Storey Cotton Company.
Philadelphia, March 27 Nearly $1,
000,000 In cash and negotiable bonds,
mostly the proceeds of the business
conducted by tho Storey Cotton com
pany, are said to have slipped from
under the noses of the authorities Into
the possession of Sophia Beck and out
of the country with her a weei ago.
Sophia Beck was the stenographer of
the Storey Cotton company and as
such was the personal representative
of Frank Marrln, the backer of the
concern.
The monoy was obtained by trans
fers of property In the name of Frank
Marrln and Ewart Storey. Tho Beck
woman slipped aboard an ocean liner
with the wealth and was upon the
high seas before anyone had realized
what had happened.
postal Inspector Myer of Chicago
Is now close upon the trail of Marrln,
alias Judge Franklin Stone. On 'the
Brooklyn pier from which an ocean
ilner to Liverpool was to sail the In
spector was patiently waiting for his
quarry. Myer has positive informa
tion that Marrln is going to attempt
to leave the country.
It is believed that tho man expects
lo meet the Beck woman at some
rendezvous in London, where they will
find Storey. They all consider the
$1,000,000 to be their legitimate prof
its from the Storey Cotton company.
Warrants are out for the arrest of
Marrln and the woman. The London
police were notified to watch for them.
CAN'T PAY BEQUESTS.
Bennett Executors Win In Suit Brought
by Laura Biggar.
Freehold, N. J., March 27. Judge
Foster denied the petition of Laura
Biggar to have Peter J. McNulty and
James Piatt removed as executors ol
the estate of the late Henry M. Ben
nett. McNulty testified that the ex
ecutors were unable to pay in full
from the estate the bequests left by
Mr. Bennett, and, although under the
provisions of the will Laura Blggai
should receive an annuity of $1,800,
there had never been enough cash on
hand ti pay It.
McNulty testified that he had nd
mixed the banking accounts of his
individual funds and the executors'
funds. Ho said he had purchased
$300,000 worth of property in Pitts
burg, and that "not a cent of the Ben
nett estate had been used to pay foi
it,"
HIS LIFE FOR ANOTHER.
Towboat Deckhand Dies In Heroic At
tempt to Rescue Workman.
Charleroi, Pa., March 27. William
Gllmore, nged 21, was drowned in the
Monongahela river at Lock No. 3
Thursdoy while trying to save anothei
man from death. His body has not
been recovered.
Gllmore was n deckhand on the
Bteamer Carbon. As tho Carbon was
approaching Lock No. 3 a coal barge
with one man on it broko away a.
the towboat and floated toward t'-e
dam. Gllmore took the emorgency boat
nnd started to the rescue.
Discovering that he could not reach
the barge Gllmore tried to row back
to shore, but the current carriod him
over tho dam. The barge reached
shore safely and the workman was
rescued.
Duel to Death With Knives.
Steubenvlllo, O., March 27. A knife
duel to the death was fought by John
Doblnsky and John Slato, miners, at
Plum Run. Tho men agreed to settle
a grievance with knives. Stripping
to the waist, they began tho buttle.
Each thrust that caused blood to spurt
was cheered by tho lookers-on. The
men grew weak from loss of blood
and fell. On the floor they clinched
nnd sank their knives Into each other's
bodies as long as strength lasted.
Doblnsky died almost as soon as they
fell. Slato lived until night. Nearly
30 gashes appeared on cuch of tho
bodies.
Battle For Water Rights.
Somerset, Pa., March 27. The Ber
lin Water company has commenced
condemnation proceedings to acquire
the headwaters of Buffalo creek, near
Berlin, by filing a $2,000 bond in court.
The W. K. Nlver Coal company pro
cured an injunction restraining the
water company from diverting the
creek. There will be a hearing be
fore Judge Kooscr April 4.
Part of Steubenville Goes Dry. .
Steubenvlllo, O., March 27. 'ike
first election In Steubenvlllo imdei
the Brunnock law was carried by the
"drys" by u vote of 201 to 102. Sever,
saloons must closo within 30 days, as
a result aud remain closed at least
two years. Tho district affected Is
residential and many men said lo bo
drlulters voted to oust thu saloons.
Landslide Strikes Train.
Cresson, Pa., March 27. The Key
stone express, eastbound, on the Penn
sylvania, was caught by a landslide at
tho raeksaddle, near here, Saturday.
One passenger was hurt. Tons of rock
and earth slipped down tho mountain
Just as the express was passing. The
front of the engine was burled.
Killed by Dynamite.
Wheeling, W. Vu., March 27. A
quantity of dynamite was accidentally
exploded Saturday afternoon near tho
camp of Cahlll & l'arnell, subcon
tractors on the Wabash extension at
Dkunoko. W. Va. Three workmen
were killed aud two injured.