RATES OF ADVERTISING; One Square, one inch, one week... 1 00 One Square, one Inch, one month 8 00 One Square, one inch, 3 months...- 6 00 One Square, one inch, one year ..... 10 00 Two Squares, one year 15 00 Quarter Column, one year 80 00 Half Column, one year - 60 00 One Column, one year 190 00 Legal advertisements ten cents per linn each insertion. We do fino Job Printing of every de scription at reasonable rates, but It's cash on delivery. Published every Wednesday by J. E. WENK. Offioejn Smoarbaugh & Wenk Building, KLM BTKKKT, TIONESTA, PA. lPOIR F.ST 1R F.PTTRT JC A KT Tern, 1.00 A Year, Htrlctlj In Advance. No subscription received for a shorter period than three months. Correspondence solicited, but no notice will bo taken of anonymous communica tions. Always give your name. VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 34. TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1905. $1.00. PER ANNUM. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. BOKOUGH OFFICERS. Surge. A. H. Dale. Justices of the reaee8. S. Canfield, S. J, Setley. Oouneumen. J. n. Muse, J. W, Lan dors, J. T. DhIo, W. K Klllmer, C. A. Lsnson.Geo. llolmiiRii, O. T. Anderson. Constable W. 11. Uood. Collector 8. J. Setley. Sehoot Directors i. O. Hoowden, R. L. Haslet, E. W. Bowman, T. F. Kitchey, A. C. lirown, Dr. J. C. Dunn. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress Joseph C. Sibley. Member of Semite J. K. 1. llall. Assembly J. II. Robertson. President Judge-W. M. Llndsey. Associate Judges-Vf. 11. U. Dotterer, P. X. Kreltlor. Prothonotary , Register Recorder, . J. C. Gelst. Sheriff. Geo. W. Nobllt. Treasurer W. II. Harrison. Commissioners C. Hurhenn, A. K. Shine, Henry Welngard. . District Attorney-S. D. Irwin. Jury Commissioners Ernest Bibble, Lewis Wagner. Coroner Dr. J. W. Morrow, County Auditors W. H. Stiles, Geo. W. Holeman, 11. A. McCloskey. Countu Surveyor-)). W. CUrk. County Superintendent b. W. Morri son. It ocular Torms ml Court. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Fourth Monday of September. Third Monday of November. Church bbs Hsbbnlk HrWol. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. in. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. W. O. Calhoun. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Kev. R. A. Zahniser, Pastor. Services in the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning and evening, Kev. Dr. Paul J. Hlonaker, Pastor. The regular meetings of the W. C. T. U. are held at the headquarters on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. rpp.NESTA LODGE, No. 869,1.0. 0.F. 1 Meeta every Tuesdny evening, in Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST. No. 274 O. A, R. Meeta 1st and 8d Monday evening in each mouth, In A. O. U. W. Hall TlonesU. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 187, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each mouth, In A. O. U. W. hall, Tionesta, Pa. rpiONESTA TENT, No. 104, K. O. T. 1 M., meels 2ud and 4th Wednesday evening In each month In A. O. U. W. ball Tionesta, Pa. KARL E. WENK, DENTIST. TIONESTA, PA. All work guaranteed. . Rooms over Forest County National Bank. RITCHEY CARRINGER. ATTORN KYS-AT-LAW, Tlonesw, Pa. CURTIS M. SHAWKEY, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Warren, Pa. Praotice in Forest Co. C BKOWN!rToRNFyAT LAW 4 Offloeln Amer Building, Cor. Elm and Bridge Sts., Tionesta, Pa. u R, F. J. BOVARD, Physician A Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. DR. J. C. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, and DRUGGIST. Olllce over store, Tionesta, Pa. Professional calls prompt ly responded to at all hours of day or night. Residence Kim St., between Grove's grocery and Gerow's restaurant. D R. J. B. 8IOGINS. Physician ana Murgeon, 1 OIL CITY, PA. HK. KIRSCFINER, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of the Limns and Chest. Olllce hours by ap pointment only. OIL CITY, PA. No. 116 CENTER ST. EW. BOLTON, M. D. . Practice limited to diseases of the Eyes, Ears, Noe and Throat. Special attention given to the fitting of glasses. Olllce hours 9-12 a. m., 1 ft p. m., 7-8 p. m. OIL CITY, PA. N. 110 CENTEK ST. H 1- MnKTMLKV. . Hardware, Tinning A Plumbing. i loiieain, x n SJ. SETLEY, J USTICE OF THE PEACE, Keeps a complete line or Justice's blanks for sale. Also Blank deeds, mortgages, eto. Tionesta, Pa. HOTEL WEAVER, E. A. WEAVER, Proprietor. This hotel, formerly the Lawrence House, has undergone a complete change, and is now furnished with all the mod ern improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold water, eto. The comforts of guests never neglected. CENTRAL HOUSE, GEROW A GEROW Proprietor. 'Tionsela, Pa. This is the mostcentrally located hotel in the place, and has all the moil or n improvements. No pains will be sparod to make it a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public. First class Livery in connection. pHIL. KMERT FANCY BOOT A KIIOKM AKtfll. Shop in Walters building, Cor. Elm and W alnut streets, Is prepared to do all Kinds of custom work Irom the finest to the coarsest and guarantors his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion Riven to mending, and prices rea sonable. Wanted-An Idea Who on think tif eonie fllmple Prc-ct your Mmm; thpy mnj bring you wealth. Wrlw JOHN WKDDF.RlrtJHN ft CO., Patent Attoi neyi, Washington, D. C. for their tl.MJt) irlte oH and Uit ot two hundred inventions wanted. 3 CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS . kd Best Couch Syrup. Tastes Cood. Vt Use In time. Sold by druggists. 5 REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA. Czar Aopoints Count Witte Minister-Premier With Full Power. Whlteman and Boothman Sentenced. Five Mine Officials Killed Presi dent Roosevelt at Sea Jerome Nom inated by Republicans Increased Franchise Valuations. While tho Russian capital Ip out wardly calm, developments in the strikes all indicate that a crisis Is im minent. Although the streets are filled with troops and reinforcements are now pouring in from Finland, the government seems utterly powerless to cope with the situation and many calm observers seenf seriously to bo lleve that the present regime la tot tering to its full. Differences have developed between Count Witte and General Trepoff and while tho precious moments puss the emperor, surrounded by the imperial family, remains shut up at Peterhof seemingly still hesitating as to what courso to pursue. The government and 'h Liberals aro at a loss to know whose Is the contriving brain behind the great strike. The directing hand Is Invis ible, though Its workings are plainly evident. It Is thought the strike may have been directed from Switzerland or Germany and executed here through the Social Democratic organization, in which representatives of the workmen and the students are equally active. The organization Is able to sway the great student body through its student members and everywhere today the students were seen mingling with the workmen and taking an active part In their movement. Czar Yields to Liberals. The London Dally Telegraph's St. Petersburg correspondent says: "I am informed that the emperor hae Just accepted the Liberal program, ap pointed Count Witte premier and g'ven legislative powers to the representa tive assembly, allowing representatives from all sections of tho population to be elected to It and nbollsi'iti; martial law throughout the empire. I nin further Informed that the emperor will issue a manifest j to the pcoplo tomorrow." Whiteman and Boothman Sentenced. Alonzo J. Whiteman, leader of what tho Pinkcrton detectives have designat ed the Knox-Whlteman gang of forg ers, pot practically the limit from Jus tice Keneflck at Buffalo. The limit tor tho offenso for which Whiteman vas convicted, grand larceny In the first degree, Is 10 years at hard labor. Ho got eight years and flvo months. Whlteman's accomplice, Joseph Boothman, was then sentenced for five years aud eight months. The crime of which both Whiteman and Roothman were convicted was the swindling of the Fidelity Trust com pany by depositing a raised draft and drawing against this fictitious account. Tho indictment charged them both with the specific theft of $750. 'As a matter of fact, they got about $5,000, ant' -ere making a move to get the ba' .oe of the deposit, $4,000, when the forgery was detected. Whiteman was ence tried and was acquitted. When he next faced court a Juror was taken pick and the trial had to be discon tinued. The trials of Boothman and Whiteman have cost the county In the e cost the c of $20,000. neighborhood Three Railroad Rate Bills. Tho official call for the meeting ot tho full senate committee on interstate commerce on Nov. 21 was Issued ot Washington by Chairman El kins, and tho fact came out that Sen ator Foraker's bill will not necessarily embody the committee's views on rate legislation. Senator Elklns will have a bill and will be backed up by an array of in formation which experts have been collecting for him during tho summer since the close of the hearings. A measure will also be proposed by Senator Cullom, former chairman of the committee and Joint author with tho late John H. Reagan of Texas of the Interstate commerce act, which he says will reflect the president's views on rate legislation. It has been suggested that the Dem ocrats may rally around a purely party measure of their own, although there Is a disposition among some of them to act upon the advice given by Will iam J. Bryan Just before his departure for Japan and support the president's uollcy. Tho committee meetings will con tinue until congress meets, and It was nald that tho committee would hardly be ready to report at that time. Millions Lost In "Graft." The. report of the board of investi gating engineers appointed by Mayor Weaver to examine tlio filtration sys tem of Philadelphia and the north, east and southern boulevards now un der construction shows that up to date the city has lost through excessive costs, collusive bids. Illegal advortis fng, and in other ways the sum of $0,330,000. Tin1 officials held responsible by the report for some of tho conditions in connection with the filtration system are William C. Haddock, who was di rector of public works under Mayor Ashbrldge; Peter E. Costello, director of public works under Mayor Weaver until last May, when the mayor dis missed him, and Jolui W. Hill, former chief of the bureau of filtration, who is awaiting trial on charges of fraud and falsification ftf records in connection with tho construction of the filtration system. Armed Maniac 'In Bank Vault. At Chicago, 111., William Leduc, a farmer, enraged over domestic af fairs, on Saturday shot dead Mayor Charles Nickel, his brother-in-law, In the Bank of Chenoa; Bhot dead Hugh Jones, a brick mason; wounded two pedestrians, and dragging Jones' body '.nto the bank vault, partly closed the door and defied officers and citizens, with whom ho exchanged scores of shots'. An armed crowd gathered In tho bank to capture the slayer, but Leduc within the vault with Jones' body would allow no one to come within range of his weapon. Leduc told ofll eers that Jones was dead. Ammonia and chloroform wero used plentifully in an attempt to over :ome Leduc, but the partly open door admitted enough air to offset the ef fect of the drugs. Late at night Leduc surrendered to the sheriff and the dead body of Jones was removed to the morgue. Reargument For Patrick Denied. The court of appeals of New York state has denied the motion for a re r.rgument of the appeal of Albert T. Patrick from conviction of murder In the first degree and sentence of death for tho killing In 1900 of William M. Rice, an aged millionaire of New York city. The motion now denied was made Oct. 2 by former United States Senator David B. Hill. It is Impossible to forecast the fu ture of this case, which Is recognized ns perhaps the most remarkable in tho criminal history of this state. Whether the United States supreme court will accept Jurisdiction by recognizing tho presence In the case of any federal question, or having accepted It, how l's Judgment will affect the final disposi tion of the convicted 'man, are ques tions upon which learned lawyers, ex press widely divergent opinions. Five Mine Officials Killed. Five minor officials of tho Pitts burg and Westmoreland Coal company gave up their lives Sunday when they entered the Hazel Kirk mine No. 1 ot the company at Hazel Kirk, Pa., 18 miles east of Pittsburg, to ascertain If a portion of the mine was still burn ing as a result of an explosion two weeks ago. As the five men approached the por tion of the mine which was burning they became aware that the water had not extinguished the blaze, and de cided to tear down the bulkhead erected to confine the fire to one en try of the mine. Just as the covering was removed there was a terrific explosion and the hve men were blown different ways, Dll being Instantly killed. Development In Toroso Mystery. That the dismembered body that was found In a dress suit case at Win throp, Mass., on September 21 Is that belief of the girl's family and friends, snd of the Boston police department. Miss Geary, who was the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. J. D. Geary, was a chorus girl of "The Shepard King" r-ompany and was known on the stage as Ethel Durrell. She was 21 year of age. Mrs. Geary has Identified three rings taken from the right hand found In the second dress suit case as those worn by her daughter when she absented herself from the theatrical company on September 10. Morris Nathan, secretary, to the manager of the "Shepherd King" com pany, has been arrested at Pittsburg on charge of murdering his sweetheart. Miss Susan Geary. j House Where Roosevelt Was Born. In the house In which President Roosevelt was born at 28 East 20th street, New York, the 47th annivers ary of the president's birth was cele brated Friday nlghtat a banquet attend ed by a hundred members of tho Hoose velt Home club with Invited guests. It Is the purpose of the club to pur chase the house and use It as a perma nent headquarters. It was announced at the banquet an anonymous donor had offered to give $10,000 toward thi object when the club shall have raised the remainder of the sura- needed. PostofMce Moves In a Minute. At noon on Saturday the windows where public business had been trans acted at the temporary postofflce in Michigan avenue at Chicago were shut, and simultaneously the same de partments were opened at the new Federal building. At one moment the Intricate mail business was going on at one place, the next instant it was In operation blocks away, without con tusion or Interruption. For weeks the removal of the physical effects of the postoffice has been going on. Hoch Doubts' Texas Justice. ' Governor Hoch of Kansas has de clined to honor a requisition from the governor of Texas for the re turn of Cnarles Evans, a negro, charged with shooting a white man, haying: "I believe that it is a good thing for Texs that Evans be not re turned therv All the testimony In the case tends to show that if tho ne gro were returned to Texas some seri ous harm would como to him." Flammer Withdraws From Contest. Charles A. Flammer has announced his' resignation as Republican candi date for district attorney of New York county and has appealed to tho members of the party to support the candidacy of William Travers Jerome. Increase In Franchise Valuations. The total valuation of special fran chises in New York state by the board Of tax commissioners Is $356,829,555, as compared wilh $."02,088,757 a year ago. New York city accounts for $1102,193,550 of this total, an inciease over the 1901 valuations of $50,072,100. STRUCK A LOOSE RAIL Passenger Train Ditched With in Limits of Kansas City. Thirteen People Killed and 30 Injured Mail Car Jumped the Track am Struck Stone Wall and Other Car Ploughed Through the Wreckagi and Piled In a Heap. Kansas City, Oct. 31. Thirteen per sons were killed and 30 were lnjurec In the wreck yesterday of a westbount Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe pas senger train known as the Cailfornlt express, which while running 35 milei r.n hour struck a loose rail, ditchini five cars near the eastern limit o' Kansas City. The wreck occured at Rock Creek oi a curve, where Jagged rock walls oi each side of thejrack form a bluff al most 100 feet high. The locomotive was going so rapidly that It passed th loose rail In safety. The mall car lm mediately behind Jumped the track ant struck the side of the bluff and tht four cars following ploughed througt the wreckage and shot against th. high stone wall. The sides of thi coaches were crushed aginst th rough stone, killing and wounding pas oengers and trainmen. The smoking car, a chair car and I tourist sleeping car and two expresi cars left the rails. Three tourist sleep Ing cars, two standard Pullmans and the dining car remained on the track The smoking car split the baggage cai ahead of It, just below the floor line and the baggage car landed on top ol the crushed smoking car. None in the passenger cars which re malned on the track was hurt. The In Jured were given emergency treatment and later were brought to hospital! here. It is reported that all the In Jured will recover. Most of them were Immigrants riding In the chair car and the smoking car. The dead: Roy Stafford, Cleveland; Lee D. Montgomery, Llnneus, Mo.; James Seymour, Richmond, Mo.; Johr McGregor, Fort Madison, la.; MIchae' Schneider, Chicago; J. P. Whlttemore Carrollton, Mo.; J. F. Capps, baggage man, Chicago; Carl Emiltoren, imml grant, Brooklyn; Romastisio Peccl, Im migrant from Naples; Romero Rocco Immigrant from Naples; Adrian Peat teut. Immigrant from Northing, Swltz erland; Luther Richardson, colored waiter; William Harrison, colored, por ter. The Injured Include: Ralph Rein hardt, 30 Sherman street, Buffalo, N Y, leg crushed; George Klaes, But falo, arm hroken; William NovertskI Montreal, Canada, cuts on head. NEXT TUESDAY'S ELECTIONS. Will Be Held In Seven States anC Seven of the Larger Cities. New York, Oct. 31. Elections wil be held Tuesday, Nov. 7, In sever states and seven of the larger cities In Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vlr glnla and Ohio a governor and othei state officers are to be chosen, and li Pennsylvania, Maryland and Nebras lia minor state officers. Judges or re gents of the state university. In New York, Buffalo, Indianapolis Louisville, Salt Lake and San Fran clsco a mayor and other city officers and In Chicago sanitary trustees an! Judgesare to be voted for. The Democrats and Populists have fused In Nebraska, the Republican" and Democrats against the Union La bor party In San Francisco, and tht Republicans and other parties against the Democrats In Louisville. In Pennsylvania there has been t miscellaneous Indorsement of the Re publican and Democratic candidates. The Prohibitionists have a ticket It Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Pennsyl vanln, Maryland, Ohio, Nebraska, New York, Indianapolis and Chicago; th Socialists in Massachusetts, Rhode Is land, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Nebraska Virginia, New York and Chicago; the Socialist Labor party in Massachu setts,-Rhode Island, Ohio, Pennsyl vanln, Virginia, New York and Indian, spoils; the Municipal Ownership part? Jn New York, and the American party In Salt Lalte. There are six candidates for mayoi In New York and four in Indianapolis Reign of Terror In Caucasus. Groznyl, Russia, Oct 31. A reign of terror prevails In Northern Cau casus. It is charged that the authorl lies are pursuing the policy of turn lng one class of ;the population ngalnsl another and nro abetting the brigandi who Sunday night' robbed and sacked a train, killing 12 persons and wound lng 10. When the train arrived tht crowds drugged out and killed three brigands and then drovo tho command er of tho Cossacks out of town. Wanted to See Sparks Fiy. Franklin, Pa., Oct. 81. -Eugent Roach, aged 15, son of Sylvester Roach, climbed an electric polo to show hli younger brother how tho sparks flew when ho touched his penknife to the wire. The wire happened to be one carry ing 1,000 volts and the lad received a fatal shock. In falling the hack of his teck struck the wire and tho current nearly severed his head. Mother of 20 at 41. Terre Haute, Ind.,f Oct. 31. Mrs Clara Krauss of Coal City yesterda) became the mother of her 20th child Mrs. Krauss Is 41 years old and hai been married 23 yars. Thore are nc twins In hr family. NEW YORK STATE. Has a Population of 8,066,672, an In, crease In Five Years of 797,778. Albany, Oct. 31. There are now 8, 066,672 people in New York state These figures were announced by th state enumeration bureau, which hai been at work since June 1 under tht law and the appropriation made bj the last legislature. In 1900 the population was 7,208,894 and In 1890, 6,003,174, Including In dlans and other persons on Indian res ervatlons. The population of th Mate has increased therefore during the past five years 797,778 or 11 pel cent, as against an Increase during th preceding decade of 1.2G5.720, or 21.1 per cent. The population of the state In 1905 and 1900 respectively Is distributed b) counties as follows: County. 1905 1900. Inc. Albany .. 171,497 165,571 G.92I Allegany . 43,259 41,501 1,75! Proome .. 72,286 69.149 3,131 Cattar .. 65,894 63,643 251 Cayuga .. 65,311 66,234 92! Cha'qua . 96,882 88,314 8,56! Chem'g .. 51G05 54.0G3 2,45f Chen'go .. 36,784 30,568 21 Clinton .. 46,949 47,430 48) Colum'a . 42,808 43,211 34! Cortl'nd . 29,503 27,576 1,921 Pelaw're . 40,778 46.413 37! Dutch'ss . 81,689 81.670 15 Erie .... 473,682 433,686 39.996 Essex ... 32,425 30,707. 1.74J Franklin . 47,012 42,853 4,15 Fulton ... 42,330 42,842 5l! Genesee . 35,736 34,561 1,171 Creene .. 31,246 31,478 23S IJam'ton . 4,912 4,947 3! Herk'er . 53,856 51,049 2,80 1 JefT'son .. 80,459 76,748 3,711 Kings ... 1,358,891 1,166,582 192.30S Lewis ... 26,643 27,427 784 LIv'ston . ' 36,450 37.059 60f Madison . 29,690 40,645 85 Monroe .. 239,442 217,854 21,581 Mont'ry .. 49,928 47,488 2,440 Nassau .. G9.477 55.448 14,025 New Y'rk. 2,384,326" 2,050,600 333.726 Niagara . 84,744 719C1 9,785 Oneida... 139,347 132,800 6,541 Onon'ga . 178,436 168,735 9,701 Ontario.. 52.G91 , 44,605 3.086 Orange 108,270 103,859 4,411 Orleans .. 31.323 30,164 1,155 Oswego . . 70,111 70,881 77C Otsego .. 48,209 48,939 73(J Putnam . 14,169 13,787 383 Queens .. 198,241 152,999 45,242 Rens'laer . 122,579 121,097 883 Rich'nd . 72.846 67,021 5.825 Rock'nd . 45,032 38.298 6,734 St. Law.. 90,043 89,083 96(1 Sarafga . 62.057 61,089 1,568 Pchen'dy . 71,334 46,852 24,482 Schor'Ie . 25,273 26,854 1.581 Schuyl'r . 15,122 15,811 G89 Seneca .. 25,315 28,114 '2,799 Steuben .. 81,815 82,822 1.007 Suffolk .. . 81.C53 77,582 4,071 Sul'van .. 34.795 32.30G 2,485 Tioga.... 26.885 27.951 1,006 Tomp'ns . 34,135 33,830 305 Ulster .. 86,661 88,422 1,761 Warren . 31,935 29,943 1,992 Wash'on . 47.059 45,624 1,435 Wayne .. 48,441 48,660 219 West'er . 228,941 181,257 44,684 Wyom'g . 31,355 30,413 942 Yates ... 19,408 20,318 910 'Decrease. Morris Nathan on Verge of Collapse. Pittsburg, Oct. 31. Morris Nathan, secretary to the manager of "The Shep her King" company, who Is held by the police here In connection with the Wlnthrop, Mass., suit case mystery, Is on the verge of a collapse. He has admitted to the police that he had been Intimate with Miss Geary, the chorus girl who was murdered, and said that they had been engaged to be married. Nathan stated that he was not aware of the girl's condition. He Raid he overheard a conversation be tween Miss Geary and two other chorus girls, In which one of the girls advised Miss Geary to go to a house In Tremont street, Boston, for treat ment. Nathan said he was not re sponsible for her going there. Cleveland Sets Morton Tree. Nebraska City, Neb., Oct. 31. Yes terday afternoon Grover Cleveland planted a white ash tree beside the monument which was Saturday unveil ed to the memory of J. Sterling Morton Tho tree was one which Mr. Morton, in the last year of his life, planted In a remote part of his park. Mr. Cleve land personally uprooted the tree, dug the hole near the monument and set the tree In place. Taking a spade he threw a few shovels of earth Into the hole and then handed the spade to Joy Morton, who did the same. Paul Mor ton followed, then Mark Morton, and In succession all the grandchildren, nephews, nieces and Immediate rela tives took part In 'he ceremony. thinks Witte Will Establish Order. Ithaca, Oct. 31. Dr. Andrew D. White, former ambassador to Russia, when asked for his opinion regarding tho manifesto of Emperor Nicholas and the appointment of Count Witto as minister-president, said: "I can only say that. Judging from what I Eaw of Count Witte In Russia and what I have observed regarding him since then, we have great reason to hope ho will establish order and the beginning of constitutional liberty." Electric Engine Killed a Laborer. Schenectady, Oct. 31. While on a speed test, running at the rate of 65 miles an hour, electric engine No. 6.000 ran down Rafaelo Do Lorenzo, a track employe, near Hardin's Crossing, knocking him 50 feet in tho air and killing him instantly. De Lorenzo was employed in driving stakes and was on his knees leaning over the vail when tho electric englno ran him Sown. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Summary of the Week's News of the World. Cream of the News Culled From Long Dispatches and Put In Proper Shape For the Hurried Reader Who Is Too Busy to Read the Longer Report and Desires to Keep Posted. Notes for $600,000 are said to be tnlssing from the Enterprise National bank of Allegheny, Pa., now In a re celver's hands. Serious riots occurred In Santiago de Chili, many persons being killed and hundreds wounded In street charges by the police. Two thousand dollars was awarded the crew of the Pacific mail liner Si beria by E. H. Harriman for bringing the vessel Into port from Yokohama In record-breaking time. Baron Speck Von Sternberg, who Is returning to his post of German am bassador at Washington, characterizes the Anglo-Japanese treaty as a Mon roe doctrine for the Far East. Thursday. Seven robbers blew open a bank safe at Rldgevllle, Ind., took $6,000 and es caped after a running fight with the townspeople. Mr. Russell, United States minister to Venezuela, has been commissioned to arrange the Franco-Venezuelan dip lomatic Incident. Attorney General Moody directed the United States district attorney In Pittsburg to Investigate the failun;of the Enterprise National bank of Al legheny, Pa. William Clapsaddle, a farmer re siding at South Ilion, Herkimer county, N. Y., fell from an apple tree, breaking his neck and dying Instantly. He was 75 years old. It was proved that the Mutual Life maintains a publicity bureau for the purpose of providing favorable reports of the present Inquiry to certain news papers at a dollar a line. Friday. Trustees of the Mutual Life Insur ance company decided to make a thor ough investigation into the affairs of the concern. William Farley, father of W. W. Fai ley, chairman of the Broome county Democratic committee, died at Blng- hamton as the result of a kick from a horse. An Immense subterranean channol which promises to surpass In size and beauty the "Mammoth Cave," has been discovered near Glasgow Junction, Barren county, Ky. Railway strikes now practically cover all of European Russia; the czar at Peterhof Is cut off from the capital, while St. Petersburg, Moscow and Warsaw are each Isolated. Albert Cone, a traveling salesman, was almost Instantly killed at Batavla by being thrown from his buggy In a runaway accident on Main street. Saturday. It was decided by the Republican convention to place Jerome's name on the ticket instead of that of Flammer for district attorney of New York county. A dispatch from Havana relates a sensational story of a plot against the Independence of Cuba, In which the American minister was alleged to be Involved. As penalty for running over and kill ing a girl with his automobile, Elliott F. Shopard was sentenced by a Paris court to three months' Imprisonment, $120 fine and $4,000 damages to the parents of the girl. The lighthouse tender Magnolia, on which the president left New Orleans, collided with the fruit steamer Es parta and both vessels wero damaged. The president nnd party reached the cruiser West Virginia and are on way to Washington. Monday. The Spanish cruiser Cardinal Cls neros sank Saturday morning off Muros on the Gaiiclan const, after run lng on a rock. Former President Grover Cleveland spoke against tho money evil at the unveiling of tho J. Sterling Morton monument at Nebraska City, Neb. Datto All, leader of the Mlndnnoa moros, and 11 of his followers have been killed by a detachment from tho 22nd Infantry and the Fourth cavalry. W. H. Andrews, delegate to congress Irom New Mexico, has been sued for $52,000 in connection with the failure of tho Enterprise National bank of Al legheny, Pa. Tho cry of revolution has been raised openly In Russia," troublo Is spreading In the provinces, and martial law has been proclaimed in many J luces. Tho great rallio.r! strike paralyzes the country. Tuesday. Prominent citizens la both parties in New York formed an organization to bring about laws to prevent fraud at elections. An Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fa train was ditched near Sheffield, Mo., nnd 13 persons were killed and 25 In jured yesterday. The body of Henry J. Block, cashier of the Citizens' bank of Buffalo, was found at Yorkvlllc, near Utica, with a bullet hole In his head. Ho Is believed to have committed suicide. George W. llrundle, first lieutenant In the First United States infantry, now stationed at Fort Porter, BufTalo, committed suicide by shooting himself lirovgh tho heart in his bedroom ltt the officers' quarten. BANK SCANDAL SPREADING. Cashier Clark of Enterprise Natlona Short $300,000 In Accounts. Pittsburg, Oct 30. Developmetnti In the affairs of the Enterprise Na tlonal bank of Allegheny City wen sensational. Receiver John B. Cun nlngham entered suit against W. II Andrews, territorial delegate fron New Mexico, for $52,000, charging hln with fraudulently conspiring with E R. NIcholls, his private secretary, ani Lee Clark, the dead cashier of thi bank, unlawfully to procure funds bj the proceeds of negotiable paper. I' Is Intimated that other suits Involvlni prominent persons are to be enterei in the case. It was reported that a shortage o $300,000 has been discovered In the no counts of Cashier Clark. This amount Is supposed to havi been loaned out without security, n records being made of the traosao tlons. It wa3 further discovered, It is said, that loans were made wlthou' proper security to other prominent rersons in this section and that the evidence gathered by- tho examiner Is so complete that it is almost suffl clent ground for tho prosecution of th persons involved. Every day brings additional evi dence of missing collateral pledged for loans In the Enterprise Natlona! bank and Jn many Instances It Is be lleved these securities have been re hypothecated. When several personi called to pay their loans, Recelvei Cunningham found that the collateral which should have been attached to the notes was missing and the borrow ers refused to pay the notes unless tho collateral was returned. MONEY IN BABY CART. More of Express Messenger Cunllffe'i Booty Found by the Detectives. Pittsburg, Oct 30. Superintendent H. J. Blderman of a detective agencj went to the home of Edward Cunllffo, the Adams Express robber, Saturday, and in the lining ot a baby carriage found a package containing $5,000 o) tho $101,000 stolen on Oct. 9. On the night Cunliffo was brought here from Bridgeport, Conn., where h! was captured, he made a written con fossio to the authorities that he had giJen his wife $5,000. Mrs, Cunliffe, who in the meantlm had moved to her father's home at Hartford, Conn,, denied that she had the money. She was repeatedly ques tloned, however, and told the detec tives at Hartford where the money could be found. The authorities say that there now remains about $6,000 not accounted far. Killed Girl Wife and Himself. Philadelphia, Oct. 30. Within five minutes after he had sent a bullel through the brain of his girl wlfo, Al bert Hennerlo Jumped on a street cat and to escape the vengeance of a fur lous mob, blew out his brains. Hen nerlo had left his wife, Alice, the daughter of a detective, lying upon the pavement on Marchall street below Columbia avenue, where she had fal len when ho had firpd a bullet Into her temple. One or two of the crowd running after the car shouted after the conductor, calling him to stop tha cnr. The conductor pulled the bell nnd as ho did so Hennerlo raised the revolver to his forehead nnd pulled the trigger. Proposed New Trade Agreement. Berlin, Oct. 30. A conference took rlnco Monday regarding the proposed new trade agreement with tho United States. It was atteadud by 90 repre sentuUIves of important commercial Interests, Including delegates from 2C chambers of commerce 30 economic societies, tho Hamburg-American Co and tho General Electric company. Representatives of tho foreign office tho Interior department and the Prus sian ministry of commerco also wore present and asked suggestions as tc tho lines that Germany's requests to the United States should take. Escaped With Torn Trousers. Sharon, Pa., Oct. 30. John Ratch ford, former jiolleo lieutenant of Soutt Sharon, had a miraculous escape from death at tho Carnegie works Saturday Ho was working about tho machinery when his coat bocamo fastened in the Fhaftlng. Ho was picked up bodll) lind whirled around like a top a dozer times and then thrown violently tc the floor. Fellow workmen rushed to him expecting to find him dead, bid he got on his feet and asked for an other pair of trousers, for tho ones ho had on had been torn to ribbons. Rogers Trapped In Boiler. East Liverpool, O., Oct. 30. While Inspecting a boiler at tho Walkei plant of the American Sewer Pipe com pnny, G. T. J. Rogers of Pittsburg employed by the Maryland Casualty company, was terribly scalded and had a narrow escape from being cooked alive because steam was accidentally turned on. Harry Zimmerman Shot to Death. Altoona, Pa., Oct, 30 The body ol Harry Zimmerman, aged 18, who lived near AHoonn, was found In a field near his home.' Ho had gone hunting nnd, failing to return, n search was made. He had been Killed by a load from his own shotgun, supposedly discharged by accident. Elevator Fell Into Cellar, Cincinnati, Oct. 30. An elevatni currying seven employe of the Globe Tailoring company fell seven stories tc the sub-cellar Saturday, causing prob ably fatal Injuries to Tour of Its passengers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers