THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. RATES OF ADVERTISING: One Square, one inch, otif week... J 100 One Square, oue Incb, one month. 3 00 Oue Square, one Inch, 3 months.... 6 00 One Square, one inch, one year .... 10 08 Two Squares, oue year........ 15 00 Quarter Columu, one year 80 00 Half Column, one year. 60 00 One Column, one year .. 160 00 Legal advertisements ten cents per line 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. Office ia Smearbaugh & Wonk Building, ELM STRKKT, TIONKSTA, FA. Fore PUBL Tcrwa, 81.00 A Yenr, Htrlc-llT In Advance. No subscription received for a shorter period than three months. Corruspoudtiuce solicited, but uo notice will bo taken of anonymous comiriunlca (Iuns. Always give your uauie. VOL. XXXIX. NO. 23. TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1906. $1.00. PER ANNUM. Re ICAN BOKOUGH OFFICERS. Jlurgcss. 3. T. Curson. Justices of the Peace S. 8. Canfield, S. J. Sotloy. Ouuncuinen. 3. Ti. Muse, J. W, Lan ders, C. A. Lansou, (ioo. Holmnan, U. T. Anderson, Win. Smearbaugh, E. W. liOWUlKll. Constable W. II. Hood. Collector W. II. Hood. School Directors i. 0. Scowden, T, F, Ritchey, A. C. Brown, Dr. J.C, Dunn, (J. Jainlesou, J. J. Lander. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress Josonh C. Sibley. Member of Senate 3. K. P. Hall. Assembly 3. II. HoberWon. fresident Judge W. M. Lindsoy. Associate Judges F. X. Kroitler, P. C. Mill. J othonolary , Register t Recorder, Ac. -J. C. deist. A'AenT. A. W. Stroup. Jreasurer W. II. llarriHon. Commissioners Leonard Agnew, An drew Wolf, I'hillp Emorl. District Attorney H. V. Irwin. Jury Commissioners 3 . B. Eden, J. 1. Castncr. Coroner County Auditors W. II. Stiles, thas. F. Kllnestiver, S. T. Carson. Countu tiurveiorD. W. Clirk. County Superintendent 1. W. Morri son. Kriulnr Term of Court. Fourth Monday or February. Third Monday of May. Fourth Monday of September. Third Monday of November. Regular Meeting of County Commis sioners 1st and 3d Tuesdays of montn. Cburch and Habbnlh Hrhoal. Presbytorian Nabbath School at 9: 45 a. in. t M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. hi. Preaching in M. E. Church every Hab bath evening by Rev. W.O. Calhoun. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. K. A. Zabnlser, Pastor. Horvlces in the Presbyterian Cburch evory Sabbath morning and evening, Kev." Dr. Paul J. Slonakor, Pastor. The regular meetings or the W. C. T. U. are held at the headquarters on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. f pp. NEST A LODGE, No. 309, 1.O. O. V. 1 Meets every Tuesday evening, In Odd Fellows' Uall, Partridge building. C APT. GEORGE STOW POST. No. 274 U. A, R. Meet 1st and 3d Monday evening in each month. C APT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C, ineoU first and third Wednesday evening of each month. KARL E. WENK. DENTIST, TIONESTA, PA. All work guarantood. Rooms over Forest County National Rank. DR. ROSS PORTER. DENTIST. Formerly of Mariouville. 31 Seneca Street, OIL CITY, PA. RITCHEY A CARRINC.ER. ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW. Tiouesia, Pa. CURTIS M. SHAWKEY, ATTORN EY-AT- LAW. Warren, Pa. Practice in Forest Co. AO BROWN, ATTORN EY-AT -LAW. Olllceln Arner Building, Cor. Elm and Bridgo Sts., TIouohU, Pa. D R. F. J. BOVARD, Physician surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. DR. J. C. DUNN. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, and DRUGGIST. Olllce over store, Tlonesta, Pa. Professional calls prompt ly responded to at all hours of day or night. Residence Elm St., between Grove's grocery ami Gerow'u restaurant. D R. J. B. SIGH INN, Physician and surgeon, OIL CITY, PA. HE. KIRSCI1NER, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of the Lungs and Chest. Olllce hours by ap polntiiiKiil only. , OIL CITY, PA. No. HQ CENTER ST. 17 W. BOLTON, M. D. 111. Practice limited to diseasos of the Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat. Special attention given to the fitting of glasses. Olllce hr.nrs 0-12 a. m 1 fi p. 7-8 p. m. UlL Cll'V, PA. HO CENTEn ST. HOTEL WEAVER, E. A. WEAVER, Proprietor. This hotol, formerly the Lawrence Houso, has undergone a complotoehango, and is now furnished with all the mod ern improvements. Iloatod and lighted throughout witli natural gas, bathrooms, hot aud'cold water, etc. The comforts ol guests never neglected. riENTRAL HOUSE, yj GEKOW A GEROW Proprietor. Tionseta, Pa. This is the most centrally located hotel in the place, and lias all the modem improvements. No pains will be spared to make it a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public. First class Livery in connection. pUIL. EMERT FANCY HOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in Walters building, Cor. Elm and Walnut streets, Is prepared to do all Kinds id' custom work lrom the finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furniture Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, rENN Electrio Oil. Guaranteed for Rheumatism, Sprains, Sore Foot, Pains, Ac. At all dealers 3 H CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS west L.ouen ynip. lastes uooa. Use tn time. Sold by druggists. FEDERAL INDICTMENTS Are Reported Against Two Oil Companies and Railroad. Paying Teller Shot Himself Trouble on Coney Island Lines Omaha a Di vorce Center Failure of Roosevelt Home Club Secretary Bonaparte on Anarchism. The federal grand jury for the Western district of New York, sitting ut Jamestown, reported Indictments against the Standard Oil company of New York, the Pennsylvania railroad and the Vacuum Oil company, which has refineries at Oloan, N. ' Y., and Rochester, N. Y. The evidence showed that the Vacuum 01,1 company made shipments over the Pennsylvania and that the Standard paid the freight bills. The indict men t against the Vacuum Oil company charges specifically that it shipped oil from Olean to Rutland, Vt., at a tariff rate lower than any pub lished by the Pennsylvania, railroad or on Die with the interstate commerce commission at Washington. , One of the counts In the Indictments charges that the Pennsylvania rail road did not file with the interstate commerce commission a tariff showing its rates and charges for the transpor tation of oil. Ball was fixed at $20,000 for each of the defendants. The district at torney will probably move trial of the cases at the term of court at Lock port, N. Y., this fall. Paying Teller Shot Himself. Frank Kowalskl, for five years paying teller of the Milwaukee Avenue State bnnk at Chicago, which failed last Monday, shot and killed himself Friday night in his home. Criticism by neighbors and friends, who accused him of a share In the downfall of the bank, It Is, believed, drove Kowalskl to suicide. The acme of his trouble was reach ed Thursday night, when a woman he had known for years accosted him on the street and accused him of being re sponsible for the failure of the bank. Kowalski's relatives assert that he was Innocent of any knowledge as to the mismanagement of the bank. When the bank failed Kowalskl had (700 of his own money on deposit there and his Immediate relatives had nearly $50,000. Cashier Hering Arrested. Henry W. Bering, cashier of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank in Chi cago, which closed Its doors a week ago, has been arrested. He will be refused bail until his connection with the disappearance of nearly $1,000,000 of the bank's funds Is cleared up. Paul O. Steiisland, president )t the Institution, still is a fugitive and, al though nearly 100 detectives arc searching for him, his whereabouts Is a mystery. Refused to Pay Two Fares. Scenes of disorder were witnessed on a number of trolley and elevated railroads leading from Brooklyn to Coney Island Sunday when passengers, guided by an opinion handed down by Supreme Court Justice Gaynor Satur day, refused to pay a second fare. The company announced Its purpose of continuing to collect two fares to LDoney Island until some action specific ally restraining such a course is taken. Several passengers were Injured in being thrown from the cars. Thousands of persons walked from Neck Road to Coney Island rather than submit to the company's demands. Other thousands who undertook to walk to Brooklyn after the blockades had demoralized traffic, spent the night sleeping by the tracks. Omaha as a Divorce Center. Two hundred and thirty-two divorce cases have been disposed of In the district court In Omaha since the May term of court opened. In over 100 cases decrees of divorce were granted. Many of the parties to these pro ceedings live, or recently lived, outside 3f Nebraska, going there for the sole purposo of filing petitions for divorce, because the laws of the state make It very easy for a dissatisfied husband or wife to obtain a legal separation. It has come to light that as a di vorce center Omaha is taking rapid strides, having long ago distanced Sioux Falls, S. D., which for years was In the lead. Bride of Four Days Killed by Fall. Benjamin A. Frankel of Utica, N. Y., auditor of the Utlca and Mohawk Valley Railway company, and Mlsit Bertha M. Deimel of Herkimer were mnrriod at the latter place Wednes lay, Aug. 6, and soon thereafter start ed West on a wedding tour. While on the observatory on Mackinac Island, off the coast of Michigan, the heel of Mrs. Frankal's shoe became caught .id she fell a distance of SO feet, sus taining Injuries which caused her death In live hours. The remains arrived Monday at her home In Herki mer, which she left as a bride four lays ago. Failure of Roosevelt Home Club. The Roosevelt Home club, which was organized to acquire possession of the Roosevelt homestead in New York city where the president was born and lo maintain it as a landmark bas decided that It Is not In a position to fulfil Its mission. Justice MacLean In the supreme court, on the applica tion of Roderick Uegg, president of tho club, and the other directors and offi cers, signed an order permitting the sale of the Roosevelt homestead for $tD,000. The project of securing tho birthplace of President Roosevelt at No. 28 Ea.it 20th street was dis couraged by the president Secretary Bonaparte on Anarchism, Secretary of the Navy Charles J. Bonaparte delivered an address at the Allegheny Chautauqua near Cumber land, beforea large gathering, his sub ject being "Anarchism and Its Rem edy." Secretary Bonaparte was greet ed with the Chautauqua salute and much applause. He was Introduced by Congressman George A. Pearce of Maryland. Secreta-y Bonaparte urged the death penalty for every anarchist who directly or Indirectly seeks to take life. Bryan Arrives In New York Aug. 30. William J. Bryan and his party went In automobiles from Paris to Fon talneblou Sunday where they visit ed the palace. He cabled C. W. Bryan of Lincoln, Neb., fixing the date for his arrival in New York aa Aug. 30, He will visit New Haven and Brldg- port Aug. 31, Jersey City Sept. 1, Chi cago Sept. 4, Lincoln Sept. 5, St. Louis Sept. 11, Louisville Sept. 12 and Cln- clnnatl Sept. 13, stopping at Kansas City on the return trip. Independence League Convention. The plan of representation in the state convention of the Independence League to be held in New York cltv September 11 was announced. The stale committee of the league has de cided that each county will be en. titled to one delegate for each 1.000 votes or major fraction thereof cast for governor In the general election of 1!)04. This would make a member ship of more than 1,000 delegates. Polish Bishop For United Slates Announcement was made from To- lodo, O., that the Right Rev. Joseph Weber of Lemberg has been appoint ed by the pope as bishop for the Unit ed States to look after the welfare of the three million Poles In America. Bishop Weber is now in Rome making his novitiate in the Resurrectionist or der. As soon as this Is completed he will come to America and make his headquarters in Chicago. The bishop is a Pole, a doctor of sacred theology and a noted linguist. Government Again Buying Silver. For the first time in 13 years the government has announced its purpose to purchase silver for coinage pur poses. Tenders are invited at the of fice of the director of the mint In Washington on Wednesday, the 1." Instant, und every Wednesday there after until further notice, for delivery at the Philadelphia, New Orleans or Denver mints, settlement to be on the New York basis, of bullion guaranteed .999 Hue. Mid-Continent Pipe Line Completed. With the completion of a pipe line from the tanks west of Tusla, In dian Territory, to Glennpool the mld contliient oil Held is In direct pipe line communication with the Standard Oil company's eastern terminus at tide water, New Jersey. In the presence of Standard Oil ofllclals and oil opera tors the new line was christened with a bottle of native wine. Killing of Seal Poachers Justified. Although taking the position that the killing last week of the live Jap anese seal poachers within the ter ritorial limits of tho United States in Alaska was justified, this government In all probability will extend to Japan Its regrets for the fatal clash between the native lookouts of the North Amer ican Commercial company and the Jap anese raiders. National G. A. R. Encampment. Thousands of veterans of the Civil war gathered at Minneapolis Monday to attend the annual nntionul eiicaniji- ment of the G. A. R. The encampment will extend through the entire week and comprises an elaborate program of social functions In addition to the many business affairs which will re ceive attention. Officers and Soldiers Shot For Mutiny. A dispatch to a news agency of Loudon from Copenhagen states that a telegram has been received there from Helslngfors to the effect that Lieutenants Kahanski and Wll- jauoff and five soldiers were tried by court martial and shot at Sveaborg Saturday for connection with the re cent mutiny. King Edward Visits the Kaiser. King Edward Is to visit Emperor William tliis week, the official an nouncement having been made that the meeting will occur at Friedrfchss kron castle, near Hamburg, Aug. 15. Much Importance Is attached to tho meeting between tho two inouarclis. Lyncher Sentenced For 15 Years. George Hall was on Friday night convicted at Charlotte, N. C, of con spiracy in connection with the lynch ing at Salisbury of the three negro murderers of the Lyrley family and was sentenced to 15 years in the state prison. Memorial Organ For Chautauqua. Chancellor . I. H. Vincent of the Chau tauqua Institution said that C. 1). assey of Toronto has given $20,000 the name of his mother for a mem- lal organ to perpetuate the memory H. A. Massey, one of the early trus tees of Chautauqua, Republican State Committee to Meet. Chairman Odell lifts Issued n call for a meeting of the Republican slate com mittee for Wednesday, Aug. 15, at 12 o'clock, noon, in Parlor D, Fifth avenue bo:el, New York city. RANDAZZO FIRED FIRST. Killed One of Three Robberi Who Demanded $250. Randazzo Says Three Men Entered Hit Saloon While He Was Alone and De manded Money He Secured Hit Re volver and Fired Straight at One ot Them The Othert Fled. Rochester, Aug. 1 1. Three unknown men entered the saloon of Frank Ran dazzo, State and Smith streets, and de manded $230. They drew guns to em phasize their demand, but Randazzo fired first, killing one of the robbers. The other two fled. According to the statement made tc the police by Randazzo three men en tered the saloon while he was alone One of them stepped up to the bar and demanded $250 In cash at once, under penalty of death by the Black Hand. Randazzo said he opened the money drawer, but instead of taking out any money he secured his revolver and fired straight at the man who had made the demand. The man was kill ed Instantly, the. bullet taking effect in the heart. The other two men ran out of the place and escaped. It was found that the dead man was Lelajoylne D'Come of this city. Ran dazzo was taken into custody by the police. PARTY'S NEW CAMPAIGN BOOK. Proofs Presented to the President For Revision and Approval. Oyster Hay, Aug. 11. Yesterday was visitors day at Sagamore Hill President Roosevelt's luncheon guests numbered five and the topics of discus sion ranged from the prospects of Re publican success In the congressional campaign to the digging of the Pan ama canal. Representative James S. Sherman of New York, chairman of the Republican congressional campaign committee, brought the material for the political discussion. He had the proofs of the party's new campaign text book for the president's revision and approval, be sides several of the arguments which Speaker Cannon Is to make in his con vention speech today at Danville, 111. Chairman Theodore P. Shouts of the Isthmian canal commission, who land ed from Panama Saturday, Informed the president of the condition of af fairs on the isthmus. Secretary Joseph B. Bishop of the commission came with Mr. Shouts and remained as a house guest of the pres ident. Henry W. Taft of New York, a brother of the secretary of war, also was a guest, as was Robert Bridges, the author. Representative Longworth, who Is a member of the campaign committee, took part In the political discussion and will visit the Republican head quarters In New York today. REWARD FOR STENSLAND. The Failed Chicago Bank Now Has Two Receivers. Chicago, Aug. 14. Banks of the Chi cago Clearing House association have offered a reward of $3,000 for the ap prehension of Paul C. Stensland, fugi tive president of the Milwaukee Ave nue bank. Vice President Theodoro Stensland of the failed bank said he believed that his father was dpad. The failed bank now has two re ceivers. Judge Gibbons In the circuit court yesterday appointed the Chicago Title and Trust company receiver on petition of a creditor. A demand was then made on John C. Fetzer, who was appointed receiver of the bank by Judge Brentano, In the superior court last week, that he turn over all books and papers to the new receiver. Attorneys for Receiver Fet zer advised him to refuse the request and a contest may follow. Stepped In Front of a Freight Train. ' Schenectady, Aug. 14. C. E. Will- lams of Utlca, foreman of the signal corps at Tower No. 9 on the New York Central railroad in Glonville, was hit and instantly killed near his post by a freight engine running at a high rate of speed. Williams stepped out of the way of a passenger train direct ly In front of a freight coming behind him. Coroner Dettbarn was notified id the body brought to this city. where it was taken charge of by the dead man's mother and sister, who came here from Utlca for the body. Great Walker at 93. Westfteld, Pa., Aug. 14. A unique character of. this vicinity Is Mrs. Polly Van Pelt, aged 93 years. She Is the active housekeeper for James Vincent, who resides in the limits of this bor ough. She recently walked to Addl- son, 27 miles, and, after visit Inn; three days, walked home again. S .-,iys she has never ridden on the c;; 1 . and In response to inquiries averrjd she has always walked wherever she went and could not be bribed to risk her iil'.j on the rail. Mme. Diss DeBar Released. London, Aug. 14. Ann O'Delia Diss Dollar, who under the, name of Lima Jackson was sentenced Dec. 20, 1901, to seven years penal servitude for con nection wit'1 an alleged Immoral cult known as the "Theocratic Unity," of which tier reputed husband, Theodore Jackson, was the head, has been lib erated from Aylesbury prison under ticket of leave, having obtained the maximum reduction of sentence for good behavior. PITTSBURG GIRL NOT AFRAID. Miss Siinonton Will Live In Jungle to Study Apc3, Pittsburg, Aug. 11. Miss Vera Siin onton, the daughter of Mrs. W. J. Simoiiton of 2G3 Fortieth street, this city, who will go to Africa and live In a cage of monkeys in order to mastei their language, is a. globe trotter ol wide experience and has crossed th ocean half a dozen times, and visited nearly every continental country Three years ago she won considerable notoriety by visiting Persia and In terviewing the shah. Equipped with an aluminum, type writer made in Pittsburg, togethei with a specially constructed phono graph with which to record the sped mens of "monkey talk," Miss Siinonton will be joined by Professor Garner In the Dark Continent. She will live In a bungalow which will be proof against wild beasts, and will be attended only by two Boer ser vants. The young woman Is now In Havre, France, and will sail this week on tho Chargeuers for Cape I.oppz on the west coast of Africa, when she will be taken several hundred miles Inland to Fenian Vez by escorts. She Is a sister of Dr. Thomas Simon ton of the East End, and a sister-in-law of Congressman Joseph A. Golden ol New York, a former Plttsburger. Accused of Shoving "the Queer." Corry, Aug. 11. County Detective Watson of Erie, assisted by Captain W. P. Walsh of Pittsburg, made an Im portant arrest at the race track here. For days tho city has been flooded with counterfeit dollars and half dol lars. Walsh and Watson stationed themselves at the pool booths and It Is alleged, saw John Hannon, an engi neer on the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg railroad, passing the bad dollars. Watson arrested him and found counterfeit motley In his posses sion, besides securing $4.50 that he had just put across the board at the pool box. Hannon lost one leg In a wreck a few months ago and had re cently left the Corry hospital. He will be taken to Warren for a hearing. Dancing Officially Prohibited. Lebanon, Aug. 11. By a unanimous vote, the managers of the Pennsyl vania Chautauqua decided that no dancing will be allowed on the Chau tauqua grounds at Mount Gretna at auy time, either before, during or after the Chautauqua assembly. The Unit ed Brethren Camp Meeting associa tion has an agreement with the Corn wall & Lebanon Railroad company, by which no dances are permitted on the picnic grounds during the camp meet ing sessions. It was considered neighborly for Chautauqua to observe the same regulations. Rural Saloonlsts In Ohio Prosecuted. Akron, O., Aug. 11. Prosecuting At torney H. M. Ilagelbarger has started a crusade to put on the lid In Summit county. He haled Frank Ashburn keeper of a "fish fry" resort, Jnto court. Judge Wanamaker let Ashburn off with a fine of $25 on condition that he leave Akron in 30 days or quit the saloon business. Hagelberger then had warrants issued for 10 saloonlsts In the rural districts for Sunday sell ing and says 50 more warrants are to follow. Minor Draws a Pension. Akron, O., Aug. 11. Although he Is only 20 years old, Hurley S. Pomeroy of this city draws n pension from Uncle Sam. Pomeroy had been In the navy as on apprentice several years. He was Instructing a recruit on the Louis iana how to sew a canvas when the recruit's needle slipped and penetrat ed Pomeroy's eye. Several operations failed to restore the sight so the gov ernment retired him on a pension. Misunderstood Signal. Pittsburg, Aug. 11. Enoch Groves, aged 29, of Carnegie Is at Mercy hos pital In a critical condition, the re sult of n premature explosion' qf dy namite at the Carrie furnaces. Brad dock. The charge was not properly placed and while Groves was fixing It one of the workmen mistook his sig nal and set oft the blust. Groves' right arfn was blown off near tho shoulder and his head and face were badly cut. Catholic Total Abstinence Union, providence, R. I., Aug. It. Bishop J. F. Regis Cnnevin of Pittsburg was re-elected president of the Catholic Total Abstinence union. Rev. Father J. J. Currun of Wilkes Bane, Pa.. was elected first vice president. Rev. Father Austin O'Toole of this city was elected second vice president; Mn. Nelora L. Lake of St. Louis, third vice president, and Washington Loeb of Pittsburg, secretary. Exciting Trip In an Airship. Franklin, Pa., Aug. 13. Mrs. Angus Miller, had an exciting trip In nil air ship Saturday night, in company Willi Leo Stevens, tho Inventor. The start was made after dark and when the ship was 000 feet In mid-air the erglne. gave out. Tho craft descended on a hill overlooking tho town, only 300 feet from the edge of a precipice. In de scending the end of the bag struck a houso but no damago resulted. Woman Robbed of $3,500. Mount Vernon, ()., Aug. U. Mrs. Matilda Foote or Frederiektown, O., was robbed of $;!,500 In gold coin wlilch she had in hiding at her home. Mrs. Foote drew the money from th" bank to purclmse the farm on ivtMi she lived and the robbery wi Ov '.ri mmed while she was In louot Vor non Eecurlcs tho deed. SHORTER NEWS ITEMS. Pithy Paragraphs Chronicling the Week's Doings. Long Dlspstches From Various Parts of the World Shorn of Their Padding and Only Facts Given In as Few Words as Possible For the Benefit of the Hurried Reader. Wednesday. Many passengers of the wrecked steamship Sirlo have been picked uf at snri, floating far from the scene of the disaster. In dispute over the merits of "The Jungle" at New York a former em ploye who criticises tho Chicago stock yards Is perhaps fatally stabbed. Roy Knabenshue and Dr. Julian P Thomas landed at Brant Rock, Mass from New York, after the first moon light balloon flight ever made In this country. George Smith, 23 years old, was crushed between the rolls at the In ternational Paper company's mill at Niagara Falls and killed. His head and body were flattened out by th pressure. Thursday. Survivors of the wrecked Italian steamship Sirlo accuse the captalt and officers of base cowardice. The new Russian cabinet proposes to give immediate relief to the peas- ants, thus settling the agrarian prob lem. Brooklyn's delegation to the Demo cratic state convention at Buffalo wil go pledged to fight the nomination ol W. R. Hearst. On the application of John W. Ned's attorney for a certificate of reasonablt doubt Justice Hooker of Fredonla re served his decision. , Five Japanese seal raiders were kill ed on St. Paul island in the Pribvlotl group, by order of an agent of the de partmcnt of labor and commerce. Friday. Mrs. Frederic R. Coudert, Sr., rout ed a band of officers who went to teal down her husband's pier at Oyster Bay. Word was sent to Odd Fellows In New Jersey that all members who are saloon men or gamblers must give up their calling or be dismissed. Judge Glegerlch decided thut the Mu tual Life Insurance company must file a corrected list of its policy holders with the state superintendent of In surance. The killing of Japanese poachers on the seal rookeries on St. Paul island Is regarded as justifiable by the Unit ed States government, which will of fer no amends to Japan. Saturday. The revenue cutter patrol of Berlna sea to prevent Illegal killing of seals will bo strengthened and kept up Intel than usual. Third anniversary of the coronation of Pope Pius X. was celebrated In the Slstlne chapel in presence of brilliant assemblage. Cashier of the wrecked Milwaukee Avenue bank of Chicago surrenders to police and denies participation In loot ing of the Institution. There Is a general desire In the British navy, says a cable dispatch, to have a common basis for target prac tice with American gunners. The federal grand jury at James town, N. Y., returned Indictments against tho Standard Oil company of New York, the Pennsylvania Railroad company and the Vacuum Oil company of Rochester for violation of the Inter state commerce law. Monday. Germany has put into effect nn elab orate system of taxes on automobiles which applies specially to tourists, ac cording to cable dispatches. No deposits are wanted by the Brit ish government from foreign life in surance companies, according to it se lect committee of the house of lords. Chairman T. P. Shouts of the Pan ama canal commission announces that the authorities Intend to try coolie la bor on the Isthmus and labor leaders rise in protest. United States Senators Culloin and Morgan and Judge Simeon E. Baldwin of Connecticut defend the killing of Japanese seal poachers on ground of International law. An attempt, was mado to assassinate the Grand Duke Nicholas Nleolalovltch at Krasnoe-Selo, soino of the guards firing real bullets at him instead of blank cartridges during maneuvers. Tuesday. Betting is G to 4 on Harvard In the boat race against Cambridge over the Putney to Moillunk course. Mr. Boot, ttccoi ding to a cnblo dis patch, was entertained at Montevideo at a banquet anil a festival. Secretary uf the Navy Bonaparte urged the death penally for every an archist who has roui.ht, directly or In directly, to take life. Government reports show a shrink age of millions of dollars In meat, ex ports since the beginning of thu pack ing hiiti.se in vest ia lions. William Travel's Jerome will take the Democratic nomination for governor If a united demand is inailo by leading Democrats of the slate. Governor lllgglns was asked by the Civil Service Reform association to re consider its recommendation for the dismissal of Harry II. Bunder, state superintendent of charities. G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. Meeting Attended by Over 100,000 Vet erans and Their Friends. Minneapolis, Aug. 14. The iirrush of visitors for the annual encampment of the O. A. R. continued unabated all yesterday and last night and the pros pect Is thut the meeting will bo at tended by more than 100,000 veterans and their friends. The city is decorated lavishly. Wed nesday morning all business houses will close In honor of the great parade. The contest for national commander-in-chief Is growing warm. The friends of Captai.i P. H. Coney of Kansas are making what outwardly is the most ag gressive campaign. Other candidates are R. B. Brown of Zanesville. O., and Charles G. Burton of Missouri. It is expected that considerable de bate will remit at the encampment over the law driving the canteen out of old soldiers' homes. Another prospective feature is the old fight over the proposed erection by the women of the South of a statue of Henry Wirz, notorious for his com mand at Andersonville prison. Grand Army men are' vehemently op posed to the erection of a statue to Wirz, who was banged for his crimes, but many of them declare that In their opinion the intention to erect the statue Is not serious. Social features of the encampment began with regimental reunions and a reception was given by Governor John son at the new Capitol In St. Paul to the visiting veterans. Challenger Took the Fisher Cup. Rochester, Aug. 14. The yacht races for the Fisher cup wero con cluded here yesterday afternoon, when Zoraya, the Canadian challenger, took the second race, defeating the Iroquois, representing the Rochester Yacht club, holder of the trophy. The Zoraya represented the Royal Cana dian Yacht club of Toronto. The race was over a windward and leeward course of 18 miles, nine miles out and buck. Paying Teller Pleaded Guilty. New York, Aug. 14. Edward H. Frost, 42 years old, formerly assistant teller In the National Park bank ot this city, pleaded guilty to grand lar ceny in having' stolen $150 from tho bank hist July and was sentenced by Judge Ilosalsky to serve not less than two nor more than four years in state's prison. MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market New York, Aug. 13. WHEAT No. 2 red, 79c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 85'AC. CORN No. 2 corn, 57'c r. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, Glc. OATS Mixed outs, 20 to 32 lbs., Uilc; clipped white, 38 to 40 lbs., 42(ft'44c. PORK Mess, $1S.2318.5; fam ily per bbl., $19.50. HAY Shipping, C375c; good to choice, fl5rrf! $1.05. BUTTER Creamery, extra, 22',4 5i'2:tc; common to extra, 171f'22c; western factory, common to (lists, 14 f 17Vjc. CHEESE Statu full cream, fancy, llc. EGGS Slate and Pennsylvania, 24 25c. POTATOES Long Islund, per bbl., $1.50 it 1.75. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Aug. 13. WHEAT No. 1 northern curlouds III store, 80-"'4c; No. 2 red, 75ic CORN No. 2 corn, HGMtff uti'Ac f. o. b afloat; No. 2 yellow, 57 'isc. OATS No. 2 white, 33c f. o. .b afloat; No. 3 white, 34 Vic FLOUR Fancy blended patent. per bbl.. $1.755.50; winter family, patent $t.l5(;4.90. BUTTER Creamery western, ex tra, prints, 23Vjc; stale and Pennsyl vania creamery, 22(?i 22',!ic; dairy, choice to fancy, 19,.!(fi20e. CHEESE Fancy full cream, 12V4(ffi 13c; good to choice, 1 1 Mi fTf 1 2c. EGGS Selected white, 232lc. POTATOES Jersey, fancy per bbl., $1.8li((i2.00; home grown, per bu., G5U,70c. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE Choice export steers, $5.G0 i G.OU; good to choice butcher steers, $5.li0tf! 5. It); medium half-fat steers, $4.noii4.:i5; fair to good heifers, $3.73i 4.50; good to choice heifers, $1,754.15.10; good butcher bulls, $3.50 (io.73; choice to extra veals, $7.75((j) 8.00; fair to good, $7.00(fi 7.50. SHHHI AND LAMBS Choice spring lambs, $8,001(8.25; choice year lings, 6. 25(i(G.50; cull sheep, $;l!50(i7l 4.25. HOGS Best Yorkers, $(!. I0(ii G.50; Cledlum and heavy hogs, $0.35(11.45; pigs, light. $G..-i0(n ti.55. Buffalo Hay Market. No. 1, $11 50 (fi 15.00; No. 2. 13.00(0) 14.00; No. 1 rye straw, $0.507.00; No.' 1 wheat straw, $0.00(ifG.50. Utica Dairy Market. Utica, Aiu. 13. Sales on the dairy market today were: Large white, 3 lots of 251 boxes ut 11 Vic; largo colored, 23 lots of 1,938 boxes at 1 1 ' ', c ; small white, G lots of 508 hoses at ll'ic; small colored, 1(1 lots of l,98f boxes at ll'4c. BUTTER 20 packages of butter sold at 2',-ic and 10 crates ut 23,,!c. Little Falls Cheese Market Utlca. Am;. 13. Sales of cheese on the Little Falls dairy market today were: Large eoloied, 5 lots of "91 boxes at ll'4c; small colored. 24 lots of 1.CS7 boxes at IIVcc; small eoloied, 0 lots of 3M boxes at lie; small white, 20 lots of 1.181 boxes at ll'jc; small white, 5 lois of 278 boxes at lie; twins colored. 19 lots of 1,100 boxes at 11 ViC; twins whlto, 10 lots of 475 boxes at 11V.C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers