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THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
Publlshod every Wednesday by ,
J. E. WENK.
Offloe in Bmearbaugh & Wonk Building,
ELM STRRKT, T10NK8TA, PA.
bOR
UBLI
Term., $1.00 A Yenr, Hirlclly loAav.no..
No subscription roceived for a shorter
parlod tliati tli roe inontliH.
Correspondence solicited, but no notice
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tions. Always give your name.
VOL. XXXIX. NO. 29.
TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1906.
.00. PER ANNUM.
EST
BOKOUGH OFFICERS.
Jluraess.J. T. Carson.
justices vflhe Peace ti. S. Can Gold, S.
J. Netloy. .
CbHMCKHldi. J. B. Muse, J. W, Lail
ilerB, O. A. Lmmon, Geo. Holeman, U. T.
Andurson, Win. Smoarbaugh, E. W.
Jiowmaii.
Cbt.irt)i W. II. Hood.
Collector W. 11. Hood.
School Directors J. C. Seowden, T.
F. Ritchey, A. C. Drown, Dr. J. C. Dunn,
Q. Jauileuon, J. J. Landers.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Congress Joseph C. Sibley.
Member of Senate J. K. P. Hall.
Assembly 3. II. Robertson.
Preaiilent Judge W. M. Lindsey.
Associate Judget-Y. X. Kreltlor, P.
C.Hill. , .
Prothomtnry, Register Recorder, te.
J. (!. (lelHt.
Sheriff. A. W. Ktroup.
Treasurer W. 11. Harrison.
Commissioners Leonard Agnew, An
drew Wolf, I'lillip Einort.
District Attorney H. D. Irwin.
Jury Commissioners J. B. Kaon, J.
P. CHHtnor.
Cov Auditors W. H. Stiles, Chan.
Y. Klinestivor, W. T. Larson.
County Survey or-X). W. Clark.
County Superintendent v. W. Morri
son. "
llriulnr Teron of l'urt.
Fourth Monday of February.
' . Third Monday of May.
' Fourth Monday of Koptomber.
Third Monday of November.
Regular Meeting of County Comuiis
sioners 1st and 3d Tuesdays of month.
C'hurrh mat Hiibbulh Nrhool.
P, l,vfrian Sabbath School at9:45 a
in,: M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. in.
Preaching in M. fc. i nurcu evrjr
i.ath .v.nii.v hv Kev. W.O. Calhoun.
Preaching in the F. M. Church every
SHbbath evening i me usum num. iw
It A 7ul.ni.nr. I'MMtor.
(Service in tlie Presbyterian Church
every Sabbath morning and eveuing,
Kevi Pr. PaulJ. Klonnker, Piwtor.
Tl.u rnirilllir ItlMltlllUS Of tllO W. C. T.
U. are held at the headquarters ou the
second and lourin niwwnys "
month.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
.t, vduti T.nmiK No. 3U0. 1. 0. 0. V,
'ITrniWinw1" , A . I
L M eels every Tuesday evening, in Odd
Fellows' Hall, Partridge building.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274
O. A, K. Meet 1st and 8d Monday
evening In each month.
nAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No.
J 137, W. R. C, meets first and third
Wednesday evening oi e"
TAUL K. WENK,
K nw.VTIST.
TIONESTA, PA
All work miarauteod. Rooms over
Forest Couuty National Rank.
D
R. ROSS PORTER,
1IKH11S1,
Formerly of Marienvillo.
a Street, OIL CITY, Pi
81 Seneca
R
1TCHEY A CARRINGER:
ATX Una JSi I a-Ai-u" ...
Tlonesta, Pi
rtURTIS M. SHAWKEY,
I 1 ITilVlBVl'V.AT.IiAW.
Warren, Pa.
Practice in Forest Co.
A bkow?Wney-at.laiv
imnA In A rnnr Ruildinc. Cor. Elm
and Bridge Sts., Tlouesu, Pa.
D
R. F. J. BOVARD,
PlivHidan iX nurirraiu.
TIONESTA, PA,
T)K PllslCIAN AND SURGEON
ami DRUUGIVr. ome over store,
n....t. v PttifeKsional calls prompt-
lv responded to at all hours of day or
.:i.,i.i Residence Elm St.. between
Grove's grocery and Uerow's restaurant,
D
U. J. B. SIUGINS.
ihtHi..iuii ami nrizeoii.
OIL CITY, PA
ti r- i'iRrnui':n. M. D,
II. Practice limited to d menses of the
l.miirs and Cliest. Ulllco uours uy v
iiointtnent only.
OIL CITY, PA.
No. 110 CENTER ST,
i- wt nor.TnV. M. D.
lii. Practice limited to diseases of the
Kvfis. Ears. Nose and inroai. pi
..ionn in the iittiuir of gla.
..... i.. ... o.io a ,n i s n. in.. 7-8 p. in
ulL CI 1 Y. PA. N-. 11(1 CENTEtt ST.
H
OTEJj WEAVER,
v.. A. WEAVER. Proprietor.
i,ti fnntinrlv the Lawrence
House, lias undergone a completechange,
and is now furnished with all the in od -em
improvenients. Heated and lighted
1 mlnrnl iras. bathrooms,
'V'",, water etc. Tbe comforts ol
guests uevor nuglected.
k-vtiia T. HOUSE.
li ' 111,-iiiiw .v (iEROW Propriiao
Tionsota.- Pa. This is the niostceiitnilly
located hotel in ih place, and lias an in
....ir. iiniirnvviiients. No pains wi
be spared to nmU It a pleasant stopping
.v. ii, mtvuliiiir nubile rust
class Llverv in connci-tion.
I
JI1IL. fii.MEUT ,
FANCY BOOT . HHOKMAKKK.
Slum in Walters building, Cor. Klin
and Walnut streets, Is prepared to do an
Kinds of custom work Irom the Imest to
the coarsest and gum antees Ins work tc
.give perfect Htttlsl'actiou. Prompt atten
tion given to mending, and prices rea
stumble. JAMES HASLET,
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Furniture Dealers,
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA, PENN
izinnt.rtn Oil. Guaranteed for
Rheumatism, Sprains, Sore
Feet, Pains. Aio. At all dealers
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS
Best Coueh Syrup. Tastes Good.
U In time. Sold by druggist".
A RACE WAR IN ATLANTA.
At Least io Lives Sacrificed
and 40 People Injured.
Two Party Conventions intervention
8eemg Inevitable Kick Against New
Spelling Explosion of Car of Dy
namite Jones' Advice to Bryan.
Bids For Panama Laborers.
Twenty-four hours have passed
Ince a race war of no mean propor
tions began In Atlanta. In that per
iod at least 10 lives wore sacrificed.
The number of Injured will be just 40,
several of whom cannot recover.
This condition came as the result of
numerous and repeated assaults or at
tempted assaults upon white women
by negroes. A list of an even dozen
such assaults, within the limits of
Fulton county, within the last nine
weeks, came Saturday when four at
tempts at assault were reported.
About 10 o'clock a negro man shoved
a white woman from the sidewalk on
Whitehall street, in the center of
town. Almost simultaneously a negro
woman made an Insulting remark to a
white man on an adjoining street and
ho administered what he considered
due punishment.
From this start tho mob began Its
work of destruction. Five thousand
men and boys thronged the downtown
streets looking for negroes. News
that a riot had started brought thous
ands more from their homes In the
suburbs and residence districts, until
fully 10,000 men thronged the down
town sections.
The trolleys were pulled from tho
wires and In the semi-darkness of the
unllghted cars negroes were beaten,
cut and stamped upon In an unreason
tug, mad freny. If a negro ventured
resistance or remonstrated It meant
practically sure death. One car, half
filled with negroes, approached from
an outside run. The mob dashed for
the car. Resistance was made by tho
nogroes, who had not been apprised of
trouble. Three negroes lay dead on
the floor of the car when It was per
mitted to move on, and two more
were beaten unconscious.
The city is now controlled by tho
police aided by nearly 1,000 of the
state militia. Every part of the town
Is patrolled by soldiers and the author
ities seem to have the situation well in
hand. Governor Terrell stands ready
to doclaro the city under martial law
If the scenes of Saturday night are re
peated.
Two Party Conventions.
Two exciting contests for party con
trol were formally opened this week
when the state conventions of the
Democrats at Buffalo and the Repub
licans at Saratoga met Tuesday. In
terest In the Democratic gathering is
centered in the movement on the part
of a number of delegates to demand
the nomination of William R. Hearst
for governor.
So far It Is not known what the
New York county delegation, 103
strong, will do In this respect, Charles
F. Murphy, lender of Tammany Hall
having declined to indicate whether
he favors the Hearst indorsement.
State Senator Patrick H. McCarren,
Democratic leader In Brooklyn, has
como out for Supreme Court Justice
Gaynor and Congressman Timothy D.
Sullivan of Tammany has declared for
Congressman Sul.er.
There Is also a strong movement for
the nomination of Mayor Adam of Buf
falo. In the Republican ranks the main
question Is whether Governor Hlgglns
desires a renomlnatlon. It Is general
ly believed since last Tuesday's pri
maries, In which former Governor
Odell lost control of tho party, that
Governor HIggins can have a renom
lnatlon if he wants it. He Is expect
ed to make a statement of his posi
tion on the subject today. Following
the convention a state chairman will
be selected to succeed Mr. Odell.
Intervention Seems Inevitable.
Peace for Cuba, unless accomplished
through American Intervention, seems
to be further away than when Secre
tary of War Taft and Assistant Secre
tary of State Bacon began negotia
tions to harmonize the opposing fac
tions. The arrival of three of tho
largest United States battleships and
two cruisers besides those already in
llavuna has had little effect ou tho In
surgents In the field, and when the
leaders of tho revolution were ap
prised of the big squadron now In
Cuban waters they greeted the In
formation with Spanish expressions to
tfie effect that "they cannot como to
the bush."
Secretary Taft has cabled to Presi
dent Roosevelt regarding the gravity
of the situation and Mr. Roosevelt Is
expected to dictate the future pro
gram of his commissioners.
Warships Ready to Land Men.
Although the situation in Cuba has
not Improved since the arrival of Sec
retary Tnft and has, if anything, be
come more serious, the secretary has
not given up hopo that a peaceable
settlement may be found without dis
turbing Cuban Independence. The
secretary, however, has not so far an.
liounced his plans and the action hi',
will take probably depends on the at
tltude of the Moderate and Libera'.
leaders Avlthln the next few days.
Pending a settlement of the insur
rection, the American warships In Ha
vnna harbor are ready to land men, In
addition to those now on shore, up to
the number of 4,000 If necessary, (o
protect American lives and property
Kicks Against New Spelling.
William Barrett Ridgely, comptrol
ler of the currency, is the nrat gov
ernment officer at Washington to
take a firm sUmd against tho pres
ident's new order for simplified spell
ing. Mr. Ridgely can afford to be In
dependent, even If he were not natur
ally so. He was reappointed a few
days ago for a term of five years, and
under the statute he cannot be re
moved. He will outlive tl e present
administration officially by nearly
three years.
Mr. Ridgely received n consignment
of printed matter in which his ofTlcial
title had been modified from "Comp
troller" to "Controller," to conform to
the new rule of simplified spelling. He
refused to accept the revision and,
armed with a copy of the revised
statutes, called on Acting Secretary of
the Treasury Keep. Mr. Ridgely took
his stand upon the statutes, declaring
that the law creating his office ought
to be the highest authority as to the
proper spelling. Later Robert J.
Tracewell, comptroller of the treasury,
took the same view and Insisted that
his own official title should not be
"simplified."
The Interstate commerce commis
sion adopted the new order without ex
ception. Explosion of a Car of Dynamite.
Twelve deaths, the Injuring of
scores of other persons and $500,000
damage to property were caused
at Jelllco, Tenn., on Friday when a
carload of dynamite standing on
a track near the Southern railway
depot exploded with a report that was
heard for 20 miles. Buildings were
shattered In the business section and
nearly every piece of glass within a
radius of one mile was broken.
Two causes are assigned for the ex
plosion. One Is that three parties
were shooting at a mark oh the car
and that a bullet entered tho car and
caused the explosion. The other Is
that while the car was standing on a
side track a carload of pig iron was
switched against It and that the Im
pact caused the explosion.
Broome County Centennial.
Rain badly Interfered with what
would have been the greatest par
ade lu the history of ntnghauitoii on
Thursday. This was to be the principal
feature of the Broome county centen
nial and carnival. As It, was It was one
of the best parades ever formed there,
although the line or march was great
ly curtailed. The grand display of
fireworks that was to have been given
was postponed until Saturday night.
One of the largest crowds ever in the
city assembled In spite of the rain,
all Incoming trains on all roads were
crowded. The centennial except for
the postponed fireworks closed with
the Mardi Gras parade and the carni
val ball Thursday evening.
Gibson and Jackson Get Five Years.
Byron D. Gibson and William B.
Jackson, former supervisors or Erie
county, who were convicted at War
saw, N. V., on Friday night on a
charge of bribery In connection with
the North street cemetery scandal.
were Saturday sentenced by Justice
Lambert to five years each in Auburn
prison. A stay was granted until a
week from today In order to give the
attorneys for the defense an oppor
tunity to draw up the necessary
papers for an .application for a certifi
cate of reasonable doubt. Just what
justice the application will be made
before has not been decided upon.
Jones' Advice to Bryan.
Ex-Senator James K. Jones of Ar
kansas, who was twice chairman of the
national Democratic committee and
manager of both the enmpaigns for
the presidency of William Jennings
Bryan, has written to Mr. Bryan ad
vising him strongly to drop the subject
of government ownership of railroads
and to take a firm stand In favor ot
an enforcement of tho law that Is now
on tbe statute books.
Bids For Chinese Labor.
Four bids were received at the
isthmian canal commission in Wash'
lngton for supplying Chinese la
bor. The Americnn-Chlna Contracting
company pf Englewood, N. J., offered
to supply common labor at 10c per
hour and Joel Julian Rueben of Wash
lngton, who bid 11 cents for the same,
offered to reduce it to cents u ia,
000 men were called for. No award
has been made.
Five Prisoners Escaped.
Keepers and guards of the Ononda
ga county penitentiary, located at
Jamesvllle, five miles from Syracuse,
are scouring tbe country between that
place and Cortland In search of five
prisoners who made a successful uasn
for freedom while at work in the pen
itentiary stone quarries late Saturday
afternoon.
Gets 50 Years and a Whipping.
Charles Conley, the negro who at
tacked and seriously injured Mrs
Beatrice Franklsh and her daughter,
Miss Gussie Leitch, on h public road
10 days ago, near Wilmington, Del.
was sentenced to 50 years' imprison
ment and to receive 110 lashes at tho
whipping post. The prisoner will bf
whipped next Saturday.
Jockey Killed In Gravesend Race.
Jockey Bertrand Fielshou was In
stantly killed and Jockey C. Ross sus
tained a fracture of the skull as a re
sult of an accident In the fifth race at
Gravesend Friday. Little G. Burns,
who also fell, escaped Injury.
Largest Court House In the World..
Vice President Charles W. Fair
banks on Friday laid the corner Btone
of. Chicago's new county building,
which Is to be the largest courthouse
in tho world.
THEGOVERKOR REFUSES
Not Many Candidates For Re
publican Nomination.
HUGHES AND BRUCE PROMINENT.
State Senator Edgar T. Brackett Ac
tive -Hughes It Backed Especially
by Congressman Parson, Who Last
Week Won a Notable Victory In the
New York Primaries.
Saratoga, Sept. 25. "Up In the air"
Is the answer most frequently given
to questions concerning the guberna
torial nomination of the Republican
state convention. The refusal of Gov
ernor Hlgglns to accopt a renomlna
tlon lins unsettled things and now all
efforts are being put forth by the
leaders to form new lines, to make re
adjustments and to secure a ticket
which can be nominated by acclama
tion. Harmony Is being preached and
harmony means a "slate" without a
disturbance In the convention, such as
would be created by several ballots
for governor.
And yet there are not many an
nounced candidates. Lieutenant Gov
ernor M. Linn Bruco Is here and an
active candidate. His chief competi
tor is Charles E. Hughes, but he is
not here and Is not an avowed candi
date. State Senator Edgnr T. Brack
ett of Saratoga has the most pro
nounced evidences of candidacy In
sight, with lithographs, placards, por
trait buttons and badges.
There are several In the "men
tioned" class, among these being for
mer Lieutenant Governor Timothy L.
Woodruff, Elihu Root, United States
secretary of state; former Governor
Frank S. Black, Congressman Herbert
Parsons, who last week won a victory
In the New York county primaries;
Andrew S. Draper of Albany, state
commissioner of education; Mayor
Cutler of Rochester and Judge Hls
cock of the court of appeals.
The contest, If there Is a contest, Is
between Bruce and Hughes. Both are
from New York county but the strong
support of Bruce comes from up-state
leaders, from the men who rallied
around Governor Hlgglns and made
possible tho defeat of ex-Governor
Odell.
Among these men there Is an opposi
tion to Hughes which seriously Im
pairs his chances of receiving the
nomination. They are the men who
do not know what would happen If a
man like Hughes should be nominat
ed. He has not been so long In the
political field that, the politicians can
take his measure. They say he is not
known up the state, however strong
he may he In New York city. The
country delegates may not all think
this, but the delegates are often per
suaded to take the judgment of the
leaders In these matters.
Hughes Is backed especially by
Parsons and It Is his strongest asset.
Parsons is not only fresh from a
dashing victory In New York but more
recently from a visit to Oyster Bay
and It Is believed that he would hardly
be pushing the Hughes boom unless It
was agreeable to the national admin
istration. The Odell delegates In the New
York delegation will be likely to vote
for him, as he wns at one time con
sidered Odell'a choice and possibly the
Odell delegates up-state would be for
him.
The mention of Parsons as a candi
date may be made in this connection
and can be traced to some of his en
thusiastic admirers, who, having re
cently fought beside him In New York,
believe that he could duplicate his great
victory throughout the state In the
fall elections If he were nt the head of
the ticket. But Mr. Parsons disposes
of the matter by saying that he Is
not a candidate and that talk of him
Is Inadvisable.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION
Lewis Nixon, Former Leader of Tam
many Hall, Temporary Chairman.
Buffalo, Sept. 23. Lewis Nixon of
New York city, a former leader of
Tammany Hall, was last night chosen
as temporary chairman of tho Demo
cratic state convention, the first ses
sion of which will be called to order
here nt noon today. Mr. Nixon was
chosen without opposition nt a meet
ing of the Democratic stale commit
tee. He Is a delegate to the conven
tion from tho district of Charles F.
Murphy, the present, leader of the
Tammany Hall organization.
Mr. Nixon was agreed upon as tem
porary chairman at a conference held
late yesterday at which were present
representatives of most of tho warring
factious In the state Democracy, and
his selection by the Btute committee
was In the nature of a ratification of
the conference decision.
The naming of Mr. Nixon" as tem
porary chairman is regarded as clarl
rVing the sll nation to some extent,
though none of the factions will admit
that his select Inn menus even a tem
porary setback to their cnuso. The
former Tammany leader Is claimed by
tho advocates of William Randolph
Hearst to be friendly to their candi
date for the governorship.
The temporary chairman, has, how
ever, mad o no public declaration of
hln position. In his speech to the con
vention he undoubtedly will make a
plea for harmony and there were evi
dences that every effort is to bo made
to have harmony and there is a spirit
of give and take In the air. How far
snme of the more radical elements
will go In this direction remains to bo
seen.
FOUR DEAD IN COLLISION.
Express and Baggage Car Telescoped
Into the Smoker.
Minneapolis, Sept. 25. Four aro
dead and 15 or more are injured as a
resist ot a rear-end collision of a pas
senger ttraln and a switch engine In
the Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad
yards at New Prague, Minn., 40 miles
south of Minneapolis, yesterday.
The dead; D. D. Deniarais, Minne
apolis, salesman; F. E. Brown, St.
Paul, salesman; Georgo E. Klinker
fuss, St. Paul, salesr an; Frank Wra
beck, New Prague.
The most sehlously hurt are: David
Green, residence unknown, reported
dying; Thomas McDonald, Minneapo
lis, engineer on switch engine, hurt In
ternally and cut on head; C. L.
Klaiue, Minneapolis, lineman, hurt In
ternally. The accident is said to have been
caused by a switching engine In the
yards running onto the main track oa
the time of the passenger train, which
was about 15 minutes late.
Botfi engineers jumped when they
saw that the crash was Inevitable.
One engineer escaped and the other
broke his collar iione.
All the express and mall messengers
escaped unhurt. Apparently the pas
sengers In the smoking cur were the
only ones hurt. The express and bag
gage car telescoped iuto the smoker
and practically every person In the
car received some injury.
Miss Myrtfc Wlnton of Minneapolis
and Miss Goldie Worrell of Marshall-
town, la., (fid splendid work in ring
for tho injured.
They were passengers ci the triln
an'd when th. crash came at once set
about work. They tore their skirts
Into strips for use as bandages and
seemed to be everywhere that aid
was needed.
Seeks Champion of All Hens.
Washington, Sept. 25. Who owns
the champion egg-layer of all hens?
This question Is raided by the Agri
cultural department through the tem
porary awarding of the prize to a
fowl possessed by a worthy citizen of
Alexandria, Va. The award is sub
Ject to revision and later returns may
deprive the proud Alexandrian of his
laurels. The Virginia champion has
since October 5, 1905, 291 eggs to her
credit and before the close of the
-ar will cross the 300 mark. Ex
clusive of the moulting season the
hen has laid an egg every twenty-five
hours.
Bailey's Foes Cannot Agree.
Dallas, Texas, Sept. 25. The oppon
ents of United States Senator Bailey
have so far been unable to Evttle upon
any candidate to put aralnst him be
fore the legislature In January next
Former Attorney General M. M. Crane
of Dallas, former United States Sena
tor Horace Chilton, also' of Dallas
and Railroad Commissioner O. B
Colquitt of Terrell are mentioned
None of these has Indicated a will
ingness to contest with Bailey. Mr
Colquitt last night said: "I am not
running."
MARKET RSPOnT.
New York Provision Market
New York, Sept. 24.
WHEAT No. 2 red, 80c f.
b afloat: No. 1 northern Duluth
86c.
CORN No. 2 com, 5Cc f. o. b
afloat: No. 2 yellow, 57V2C.
OATS Mixed oats, 20 to 32 lbs,
37c: chinned white, 38 to 40 lbs.
39 44 'Ac.
PORK Mess, il8.5019.00; family
118.50fft 19.00.
HAY Shipping, 65 75c; good tc
choice. 90fi95c.
BUTTER Creamery, extra, 25
25VjC: common to extra, 1925c
state dairy, common to fancy, 18
24c.
CHEESE State full cream, fancy,
12(ffil24c.
EGGS State and Pennsylvania, 30
S32c.
POTATOES Long Island, per bbl
$1.752.00.
Buffalo Provision Market.
Buffalo, Sept. 24
WHEAT No. 1 northern carloads,
81 c: No. 2 red, 7GV4c
CORN No. 2 corn, 51Q-52i,ic f. o,
b. afloat: No. 2 yellow, 52MiC.
OATS No. 2 white, !!7,437c f,
o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 3Uic
BUTTER Creamery western, ex
tra, lirlnts. 20'4c; state and Penusy
vanla creamery, 25c; dairy, choice to
fancy. 23ifi24c.
CHEESE Fancy full cream, I2c
good to choice, 12 lift' 13c.
EGGS Selected white, 2G27c.
POTATOES Home grown, fancy
per bu., COi&GGc; fair to good, 40y)50c
East Buffalo Live Stock Market.
CATTLEChoice export steers, J5.7D
(&C.25; good to choice butcher steers,
14.85(i'5.4U: medium half-fat steers.
$4.004.25; fair to good heifers,
13.75to4.75: good to choice heifers,
J5.0O4j-5.25; good butcher bulls, $3.50
ffl)3.75; choice 10 extra veais, is.m'w
9.00: fair to good, $8.00 Hi 8.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice
sni'ing lambs. $7.85to H.OO; choice yea
lings, $(i.()01M).25; c.ll sheep, $3.50
4.26.
HOGS Best Yorkers, $t!.!Mirfi 7.00
medium and heavy hogs, $6.!Mi(i('0.95
pigs, light, $G.C51iC75.
Utica Dairy Market.
Utiea. Sept. 24. Sales of cheese on
the local dairy market today were:
Color. Lots. Boxes, price.
Large white .... 4 420 12i
Large colored... 10 Got 12:li
Large colored ... 10 850 U"i
Small white 7 8011 Vl
Small colored ... 20 2.130 12:lt
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SUMMARY OFTHE NEWS.
Short Item? From Various
Parts of the World.
Record of Many Happenings Condensed
and Put In Small Space and Ar
ranged With Special Regard For the
Convenience of the Reader Who Has
Little Time to Spare.
The Marquise de Castellane was se
verely injured by a stone thrown at
her while she was traveling through
Lombardy in an automobile.
Secretary of State Root will stop at
Cuba on his way from South America
and aid Secretaries Taft and Bacon In
tho work of mediation.
Passengers on an Italian liner,
kneeling In prayer on the deck during
a terrific storm, are charged and tram
pled by mad bulls and many are In
ured.
New Astor theater In New York Is
closed on Its opening night, after a big
crowd assembles, but before, the play
starts, because a rule of the fire de
partment had been violated.
The committee appointed by E. M.
Shepard after the Albany conference
has Issued a statement to all Demo
crats opposing fusion with the Inde
pendence League and advocating a
Btraight Democratic ticket.
Thursday.
Charles M. Floyd was nominated for
governor at the New Hampshire state
convention on the ninth ballot.
Two complete tickets for trustees of
the Mutual Life were legally filed in
Albany, in opposition to the adminis
tration ticket filed last July.
Henry Strothcamp wsa killed In tho
seventh round of an amateur prize
ficht with Philip Ryan in Harrison,
Westchester county, N. Y.
President Castro's condition has not
improved and his mysterious retire
ment has caused almost a state of im-
1c in Caracas, according to a cable dis
patch.
Pending the arrival of Secretary
Taft the wRr in Cuba halted, with but
few reports of small engagements
and both sides were said to be working
for peace.
Friday.
President Roosevelt extended the
eight-hour work limit to contract work
done under all governmental depart
ments.
On the Carniania of the Cunard line,
which arrived from Europe, was $10,-
328,500, the largest Importation of gold
which has ever reached America.
Democratic National Committeeman
Mack withdraws his support from
William R. Hearst and asks Mayor
Adam of Buffalo to run for governor,
Further reports of tbe typhoon at
Hong Kong show that more than a
thousand lives were lost and the dam
age to property amounts to several
million dollars.
The crowded Scotch express on the
Great Northern railway which left Lon
don Tuesday night was wrecked out
side Grantham and many passengers
were killed or Injured.
Saturday.
Robert R. Hitt, representative In
congress from Illinois, died of heart
disease at his summer home at Nar-
ragansett Pier, R. I.
Assessment of Inheritance tax on
ante-mortem gifts Is main point in
Pabst estate case being argued before
probate court at Milwaukee.
In revenge for the execution of tho
girl who assassinated General Mln the
social revolutionists in Russia are
sending out a manifesto demanding
life for life and threatening the czar
with death.
Second day of conferences between
Secretaries Taft and Bacon and the
leaders of the warring Cuban factions
only renders the situi'iion more com
plicated. Secretary Taft warns the
Islanders that their future as a nation
Is In danger.
Monday.
Lawyer Albert T. Patrick's brother-
in-law has made a strong plea for tho
condemned man in a letter sent to
Governor "Igglns.
Chicago officers plan to hurry Paul
O. Stensland to Chicago as soon as he
reaches New York In order to preven
habeas corpus proceedings.
Harry Thaw finally submitted to an
examination by insanity experts, wh'
made him believe they only wanted
to nrovo his sanity and not his In
sanity.
That Palma and his cabinet will re
sign shortly and that American Inter
vention Is expected Sept. 25 is the as
sertion made by a Cuban congress
man In close touch with the govern
ment.
Tuesday.
Tho Pike centennial celebration, lei
ebrating the discovery of Pike's Pea
by the man whose name It bears, open
ed yesterday at Colorado Springs.
President Roosevelt has decided t
witness the first of the targi
practice of the Atlantic fleet off M:ib
Haehusettrf next Saturday.
The Cuban government army has
moved to within striking distance of
the rebel camp, leading to grave appre
hension of a renewal of the conflict
Black Hundreds, in collusion with
anarchists In Odessa, planned a mas
sacre of Hebrews for their New Yea
which was only averted by tbe alert
attitude of the authorities.
The mayors of Jelllco, Tetm , an
Jtillico, Ky., have published an urgen
appeal for aid for the people of th
town which was practically ruined by
a dynamite explosion hut Friday.
DANC3 HALL SURRENDERS.
Will Adrr.lt Collarleaa Soldlera ant
Sailors Army and Navy Offloert
Obdurate.
Cleveland, Sept. 22. Suits for $30
damages were ftTed yesterday again
the Humphrey company, proprietorl
of Euclid Reach, by two sailors, Red
ford Stouffer and John C. Soutljelmei
of the United States training shi
Wolverine, who were ordered from th(
u.inclng floor last week because thej
d.d not wear white shirts or collarl
with their uniforms.
Cleveland, Sept. 22. Euclid Bead
park, where soldiers and sailors werl
barred unless they wore white collars
has capitulated, but the capltulatloi
has not been accepted. Instead suit!
against the park company will 1)
piessed In the courts.
The conference was held In th
army recruiting station. Captain Aloe
U. S. A., and Captain Morrell of th
United States steamship Wolverine
represented the army and navy re
spectlvely.
Tho park management volunteered
to amend its white collar rule bo as t
allow enlisted men of the army and
navy to enter Its dance hall, and bj
way of graceful amend offered to give
a grand ball for the sailors. This sug
gestion was declined by Captain Mor
re!l.
RAILROAD DEFIES SPEED LAW.
Pennsylvania Will Fight Town Ordl
nances That Hold Up Fast Trains.
Pittsburg, Sept. 22. The Pennsyl
vania railroad announced that It would
contest the power of tho borough oi
Ukliisburg, as well as all other bor
oughs that are insisting on speed
limits.
Engineer William R. Jones, who
pulls the Pennsylvania mall between
here und Altoona, had been fined for
fast running, but' yesterday he tore
his train through Wilklnsburg faster
than ever, whistling defiantly at the
village fathers.
The railroad people have taken an
appeal In his case and will make a
test. Superintendent Long of the
Pittsburg division says no attention
will be paid to Wilklnsburg, and that
If every petty borough official were lis
tened to all the roads of the country
would be tied up.
Shct Dead In His Door.
Wilkes-Uarre, Sept. 22. Thursday
morning at 3 o'clock Domlnlck Caulo
was called to the door of his home and
shot dead, two loads of buckshot e'v
terlng his body. Caulo left Pltt.sbjn
several weeks ago with his wife and
three children, being frightened away
by the threats of the Black Hand to
kill him because he refused to pay
tribute to the order. They followed
him to Berwick, where he again re
fused and was told that he was marked
for death. Thinking neighbors were
knocking at the door he went out de
spite his wile's warning and was Bhot
dead. There Is 110 cluo to the mur
derer. Judge's Daughter Dead In Auto Wreck.
Cincinnati, Sept. 22. In tho wreck
of Charles M. Schwab's automobile at
St. Martin de Croix, France, Judge
Sehmldlapp, president of tho United
Savings and Trust company In this
city, was Injured and his daughter
Charlotte killed. The news came In
a cablegram received here today. Mr.
Sehmldlapp, who Is widely known In
financial circles throughout the coun
try, was touring France with his
daughter mid Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault
In an automobile belonging to Mr.
Schwab.
Dog Rescues Master.
Washington, Pa., Sept. 22. A colllo
dog yesterday saved William Wood
burn from being killed by an Infuriat
ed hog. Woodburn, who Is 71 years
of age, attempted to place the hog and
her litter in a pon. The animal at
tacked the old man, knocked him down
and begun tearing him with Its teeth.
Woodburn called for help and his dog
running to the rescue drove the hog
away. Woodburn's face and hands
are badly torn. Ho was alone ut his
farm r.t the time.
Bolt Hits Burglar Alarm.
Pittsburg, Sept. 22. Lightning
plnyed queer antics at tho home of
William Powelson In Marguerite nve
S.ie, Witincrdliig, early Thursday
morning. A bolt struck the light
wires und went all through the house.
The ringing of the doorbell and the
clamor of u burglar alarm awakened
the family. Mr. Powelson, upon get
ting up to Investigate, tried to turn
Dii a light and three fingers were se
verely burned.
Allegheny to Fight Smoke Nuisance.
Pittsburg. Sept. 22. Offlciuls of the
Pennsylvania lines, the Baltimore &
Ohio and the Bessemer & like Erie
railroad have received formal notice
from the ordinance olllcer of tho city
of Allegheny to refrain from the use of
soft coul while engines are passing
Inside the city limits. The NorthsMe
iidmliilstiatloii has determined to en
force the law. As stin as the 30
days' limit has expired the ordinance
olllcer will enforce the Allegheny reg
ulation. Race Disabled Fire Horse.
Braver FhIIs, Sept. 22. One of the
ileaver Falls lire horses which took
part in the firemen's tournament at
McDonald liirumo ill the next day and
tv:'.n so disabled that the firo commit
tee sold It for $f last night. Prior to
(lie races at McDonald the animal wan
valued at $:00.