RATES OF ADVERTISING! One Square, one Inch, oneweek... 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 IS 00 Quarter Column, one year 80 00 Half Column, one year , 60 00 One Column, one year 100 00 Legal advertisements ten cents per line each Insertion. We do fine Job Printing of every de scription at reasonable rates, but it's oash on delivery. . ,.. . ...it. i ,wji "ii oituobiitty by ' ' J. E. WENK. Offioe in Smearbaugh & Wenk Building, KLM STBKET, TI0KB8TA, Tk. v publ Tera 91.00 A Year, Btdotly IiMtun. . ' No ubsorlptlon received far shorter period than three months. - Correspondence solicited, but no notice will be taken of anonymous communica tions. Always give your name. VOL. XXXIX. NO. 51. TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1907. $1.00. PER ANNUM. Forest BOROUGH OFFICER. . Burgess. J. T. Carson. Justices of the Peace O. A. Randall, D. W. Clark. ObUMOumen. J. B. Muse, J.I W. Lan ders, O. A. Lauson, Geo. Uoleman, O, T, Anderson,' Wm. Smearbaugh, E. W. Bowman. " OonntableW. H. Hood. Collector W. H. Hood. Svhoul Directors J. C. Scowden, T. F. Rltohey S. M. Henry, Dr. J. 0. Dunn, Q, Jauileson, J. J. Landers. FOR EST "COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Oongreat3 oseph C. Sibley. ' Member of Senate J. K. P. Ball. Assembly Vi. D. Shields. President Judge W. M. Llndsey. 'Associate Judges ft X. Kreitler, P. C. Hill. Protnoriotary , Register t Recorder, de. J. C. Heist. Sheriff. A. W. Btroup. . Treasurer V . 11. Harrison. Commissioners Leonard Agnew, An drew Wolf, Philip Kuiert. District Attorney A. O. Brown. Jury Commissioners 3 . B. Kden, H. H. M. CIelUn. ' . , Coroner Vr C. Y. Detar. County Auditors Vf. H. SUles, K. L. Haugh, S. T. Carsou.a Oountv Surveyor-JA W. Clark. County Superintendent D. W. Morri son, . Kesalar Terms f 0rt. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Fourth Monday of September. Third Monday of November. Regular Meetings of County Commis sioners 1st and 8d Tuesdays of montn. Chunk mni Mabbatk Sebool. Presbvterian Sabbatb School at 9:46 a.lj! m. t M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaohina In M. E. Church every Sab U-T bath evening by Rev. W. O. Calhoun. Preaching In the F. M. Churoh every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. H. D. Call, Pastor. V The regular meetings oT the W. C. T. U. are held at the headquarters on the seoonrt and fourth Tuesdays of each month. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 'TW N EST A LODGE, No. 869, 1. 0. 0. V. A MenU every Tuesday evening, in Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. CAPT, GEORGE STOW POST. No. 274 G. A, R. Meets 1st and 8d Monday evening in each month. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of eaoh month. KARL E. WENK, DENTIST, TIONESTA, PA. All work guaranteed. Rooms over Forest County National Bank. RITCHKY A CARRINGER. ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. CURTIS M. 8HAWKEY, ATTORN EY-AT-LA W, . - warren, rm. Praotice in Forest Co. AC BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office In Arner Buildmg, Cor. Elm and Bridge Sts., Tionesta, Pa. B, F. 1. BOVARD, Physician surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. DR. J. C. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, and DRUG'JIT. Office over store. Tionesta, Pa, Professional calls prompt ly responded to at all hours of day or night. Residence Elm St,, between Grove' grocery and Gerow's restaurant. D R J. B. 8IGGINS. " ' Physician and surgeon, OIL CITY, PA. HOTEL WEAVER, s , E. A. WEAVER, Proprietor. This hotel, formerly the Lawrence Bouse, has undergone a complete change, nil In nnw fn'rnlulind with all the mod ern Improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold water, eto. The comforts ol guests never neglected. . CENTRAL HOUSE, ' GEROW A GEROW Proprietor. Tlonseta Pa.' This is the most centrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modern improvements. No pains will be spared to make it a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public. First class Livery in connection. pHIL. EMERT FANC" BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop in -miters building, Cor. Elm and Walnut streeta, Is prepared to do all Kind of custom work from the finest to the ooarsest 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. PENN WHITE PINE Flooring, Siding, and material for Window. Casings autl Inside Work. A good Bupply to select from always in stock. Call Qfl or address. J AS. J. LANDERS, TIONESTA, PA. Electrio OH. Guaranteed for Rheumatlifnn, Sprains,, Sore Feet, Pains, 48. At all deWis MRS. EDDY'S AFFAIRS. Her Son and Nephew Begin Suit For an Accounting;. Mrs. Eddy's Financial Affairs Hum . mel's Statement Ruled Out Bill Aimed at Japanese Train Thrown Into Ditch Jamestown Exposition Stamps. A bill in equity to obtain an ac counting of the financial affairs ol Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Eddy, head of the Christian Science, church, was filed In the superior court fot Merrlmac county at Concord, N. H., by Mrs. Eddy's son, George W. Glover oi JDeadwood, S. D., and his daughter, Miss Mary Baker Glover, and George W. Baker of Bangor, Me., nephew and "next friend" of Mrs. Eddy. The bill Is directed against Alfred Farlow and other trustees of the Chris tian Science church In Boston, and Calvin A. Frye, Mrs. Eddy's secretary; Lewis C. Strang, her assistant secre tary, and Herman S. Herring, first reader of the church In Concord. Besides demanding an accounting ol all transactions relative to -Mrs. Eddy's affairs, the bill. asks for rest!- jitlon In case any wrong doing ap- pears; for an injunction during liilga- . . ... m uon against lnterierence witn net property and business, and for a re ceiver. In a statement issued last week by former- United States Senator William E. Chandler, a special counsel in the action, it la declared that Mr. Glover is actuated by no spirit of disrespect to. his mother, but believes that the pro ceeding Is In her real interest. Mr. Glover says thatkhe action is not di rected against the religion of the Christian Scientists. The -statement further declares that Mr. Glover had long thought that his mother was growing too feeble in body and mind to attend to Important busi ness matters, but that for a long time he was unable to confirm this sus picion, because those Immediately about her seemed unwilling to allow even her nearest relatives to have an interview- long enough to reveal her actual condition. - Early in January, .however, it is stated. Mr. Glover, while on a visit to' Concord, was enabled to talk to his mother for three-quarters of an hour. As a result, after due consideration, he decided upon the present action "as an Imperative duty too long ne glected." The action is returnable at the April term of the Merrlraac county superior court, which will begin April 2. Bill Aimed at Japanese. The lower house of the state legis lature oi California passed a meas ure last week known as the "anti alien property holding bill." It i Is aimed at the Japanese and ' Chinese property owners in the state, and is Intended to. prevent them froniacouir ing and owning property for a longer period than five years. In urging the passage of the bill Assemblyman Drew said that since January 1 .one-third of the property transfers - In Fresno has been to Japanese. The bill provides that any alien who does not become a citizen of the Uni ted States shall not hold title to lands in this state for more than five years. If within that time the alien does not become a citizen the district attorney shall compel the Bale of his lands or houses. Japanese and Chinese are not specifically named, but as they can not become citizens the bill precludes .them from owning property for more than five years. The impression Is given out that if the bill reaches the governor he will sign it . . Entire Train Thrown Into Ditch. Baltimore & Ohio train No. 49 west bound being 18 minutes late and run ning 40 miles an hour, was wrecked Thursday night . near Indian Creek, seven miles east of Connellsvllle, Pa. The entire train, consisting of a combination smoking and baggage car, two day coaches and the private car of Robert J. Finney, superintendent of the Pittsburg division of ithe Balti more & Ohio railroad, left the rails, and after running for 200 feet along the ties 'was thrown Into a ditch at the foot of the mountains, where, the wreckage was completely burned. The engineer, Wylle Irwin of Pitts burg, was killed and the fireman, T. D. Frederick of Pittsburg, fatally injured. The baggageinaster, express messen ger, conductor and six passengers were seriously Injured.- About 30 passen gers were more or less cut and bruised. Irwin was held down by the wrecked engine and burned to death before the passengers who were powerless to lib erate him. Death of Dr. Oronhyatekha. Dr. Oronhyatekha, head of the Inde pendent Order of Foresters, died in Au gusta, Ga., Sunday. Dr. Oronhyatekha was a native of Canada and 'a fullblood Mohawk Indian. He was tne founder of the Independent Order of Foresters and was grand ranger since 1881. Dr. Oronhyatekha practiced medi cine In Canada, but when elevated to the head of the Foresters he devoted his time entirely to that organization. He had lived in Toronto since 1889. His wife, a full blooded squaw, died several years ago. . Restraint of Proposed Merger. Attorney General William Schuyler Jackson announced that he had se- cured an order of injunction and ref erence from Justice Fltts restralnlni an alleged proposed merger of up state Independent telephone com panles by the American Telegrapl and Telephone company. Joseph A Lawson of Albany 1b named as referee to take testimony and receive paperi In Albany on Thursday, March 7, at i p. m. Bull Gores Old Man to Death. Attacked by a bull, James Corcoran an old man of Troy, near Joliet, 111. was gored to death in the barn yard of Patrick Rowan, with whom h lived. The bull finally was driven of With a pitchfork. Mr. Corcoran, wh was 89 years of age, had been living a life of retirement on Mr. Rowan'i farm, and in the morning started tc take a walk over the fields. He opened the gate Into the pasture where th bull is kept, Intending to walk acrosi It. The moment he stepped within the field the animal charged him fiercely Mr. Corcoran threw up his hands lc defense, 'but one of the animal's hornf pierced his breast. Jamestown Exposition Stamps. Postmaster General Cortelyou ap proved the design for a 1 cent stamp foi the series commemorative of th Jamestown exposition. The denom inatlons will be 1 cent and 2 cent. Th design for the latter was approved bj him lately. The stamps will be rec tangular In form, the 1 cent beinj green and the 2 cent carmine. The 1 cent stamps will bear a vignette ol Captain John Smith. The 2 cent Btamp will bear a fine engraving ol the landing of the first settlers al Jamestown. The stamps will bi placed on sale at postoffices through out the United States on April 26, th day of the opening of the exposition. Senator Spooner Resigns. Senator Spooner has written a let ter to Governor Davidson of Wiscon sin tendering him his resignation as s senator of the United States to take effect May 5 next. He had found, he said, that to con tinue In his present position would re quire a sacrifice on his part that he could not Justify himself in making. In reply to questions he said he would resume the practice of the law, but he declined to say whether it would be In Wisconsin. He did say, however, that he would continue tc be a citizen of that state as long as he lives; Locked Up With Fighting Stallions. After an hour's Imprisonment in a box car on a moving train with' two stallions in a death struggle, Fred Paisley was rescued ' at Strathroy. Ontario. He Is terribly injured Paisley left London with the two stallions, one tied at each end of the car. One of the animals broke loose and savagely attacked the othejThe latter also broke its halter stilrpg and the animals began a fight which lasted an hour and ended only when one was dead. Paisley was knocked down and kicked several times. He wa helpless when discovered by train men. Action on Kelsey Case This Week. The question whether or not Kelsey shall be removed from the office of su perintendent of the New York slat'j insurance department will be taken up on Wednesday at Albany by the sei:ar.e committee on judiciary. Governor Hughes' recommendation that Mr. IC'.'l sey be removed was referred to that committee, but action on it waa -delayed by the death of Assemblyman Burnett last week. Raise $275,000 For Y. M. C. A. A fund of $275,000 has been raised In Indianapolis by popular subscription in 17 days for a new building for the Young Men's Christian association. A fund of $100,000 for a building for the Young Women's Christian association has been begun and the first day $40, 000 was subscribed. Union Revival at Buffalo. Dr. Reuben Archer Torrey, the evan gelist, opened the Buffalo Torrey mis sion in Convention hall Sunday. The movement Is backed by 100 churches of 19 different denominations and it is estimated that 25,000 people ' are in terested in the revival campaign. The mission will last one month. Got $101 For Loss of Whisker. . Samuel Beatty, 76 years old, of Wellston, Ohio, was awarded by the circuit court $101 damages against the Southern Ohio Gas company for the loss of a luxuriant growth of whiskers burned off in a gas explos ion in that city two years ago. Congressmen Go to Panama. About 50 senators and representa tives will leave Washington March 0 o the steamer Alliance on a tour of Inspection of the Panaca canal zone. The tour on the Isthmus will last un til March 18. New Canal Chief Engineer. Major Qoethals, the new chief engi neer of the Panama canal, will sail from New York on Wednesday and will take charge of the work at the isthmus immediately upon his arrival. Eight Men Burned Mortally. Eight men were burned mortally in an explosion. Saturday afternoon in the Holden mlire at Taylor, near Scranton, Pa. A dozen otherB were burned pain fully, but their lives are not In danger. A telegram from Manila announces that the Southern Philippines have been ravaged by a cyclone, that 200 persons were killed and thousands of others rendered homeless. DEFENSENEARINGCLOSE Cross-Examination of Insanity Experts Finished. . '-f Dr. Evans Protected the Interest ol the Defense and Appeared a Match For the District Attorney Thaw Had an Insane Knowledge of What He Was Doing. New York, March 5. A long stride forward In the trial of Harry K. Thaw was taken when District Attorney Jer ome announced the conclusion of his exhaustive cross-examination of Dr. Britton D. Evans, one of the alienists for the defense. Dr. Evans had been on the stand each session since Wed nesday last. - He was immediately succeeded on the stand by Dr. Wagner of Bingham ton, N. Y., who accompanied him on most of his visits to Thaw in the Tombs. Mr. Jerome Indicated by his questioning of Dr. Wagner that he may finish with the witness today. Mrs. William Thaw, it Is expected, will be the next person in the witness chair. She may be sworn either late today or early Wednesday. With Mrs. Thaw's testimony In, the defense will practically have completed its case, and it seems likely that the state's case in rebuttal may be begun before the end of the week. What District Attorney Jerome will be able to prove on rebuttal remains quite as much a mystery as ever. He complained, In seeking a broad Inter pretation ot the rules of evidence by Justice Fitzgerald, that if he should call any of the defense's alienists In rebuttal, they might refuse on the ground of professional privilege to an swer any questions put to them. Dr. Hamilton May Not Testify. This seems to indicate that Mr. Jerome's threat to call Dr. Allan Mc Lane Hamilton in rebuttal carries with it the possibility that Dr. Hamil ton may not testify, for at the time he examined Thaw in the Tombs he was In the employ of the prisoner's coun sel. It Is not yet exactly clear to the lay mind to what extent the district attor ney can go in disproving Mrs. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw's testimony. He has ad mitted that even if he could prove that Stanford White was out of the country at the time of the alleged ex perience of Evelyn Nesblt In the 24th street studio he would not be allowed to do so on the ground that it would be a collateral fact. It appears, however, that the prose cutor can call upon any one to contra dict Mrs. Thaw in Instances where she said she made certain statements to a third party. On this principle, Mr. Jerome has indicated that he will call Howard Nesblt to testify that his sis ter told him Thaw treated her cruelly because she would not tell lies about Stanford White. Had an Insane Knowledge. Dr. Evans left the witness stand subject to recall for re-direct and re-cross-examination, but he may not be called for either. He protected the In terests of the defense quite keenly throughout his cross-examination and at all times appeared a match for the district attorney, who displayed bo much expert medical knowledge during his famous grilling of Dr. Wiley, the Pittsburg alienist. Dr. Evans admitted that Thaw had an Insane knowledge of what he was doing on Madison Square Roof Gar den the night he shot and killed Stan ford White. The New York statutes prescribe that to be exempt from pun ishment for crime an insane person must have been so demented as not to know the nature or quality of his act or to know that the act is wrong. In explaining Thaw's actions subse quent to the shooting his quiet de meanor, his directions as to what should be done with his wife and who should be sent for Dr. Evans declared that as soon as the defendant shot Stanford White the"brain storm" sub sided and his senses began to reor ganize themselves so that the man knew quite well what he was about. He also knew he was attacking Stan ford White when he shot the revol ver, Dr. Evans admitted, but the knowledge was that of an Insane mar and the act was the result of Insane .reasoning. Dr. Wagne'r also declared that Thaw had irrational knowledge of what was transpiring on the roof garden. He be lieved the prisoner's Insanity dated from the time Evelyn Nesblt told him ler story In Paris -in 190;!. Dr. Wagner caused quite a stir in court by. using the present tense in responding to a question by District Attorney Jerome as what form of in sanity Thaw "has or had." Dr. Wag ner testified that Thaw "is suffering" from symptoms which lead toward a melancholic state and a state of de mentia praecox. When asked to de scribe the latter phrase Dr. Wagner said It covered such u wide field us to be- difficult of strict definition. Ho said that Thaw's condition of mind at the time of the shooting was the re sult of .one of the insanities of adoles cence. He would not further classify the exact form. The district attorney continued his somewhat puzzling tactics. His ques tioning of Dr. Evans seemed to have the purpose of showing that Thaw never was Insane to the extent con templated by the criminal statutes of this state. Again, with Dr. Wagner as the witness, he worked toward the same end at one time and at another toward having Dr. Wagner admit that Thaw wns suffering from forms of In sanity which mlpht not he cuinhle. CONGRE88 APPROPRIATIONS. Increase For 1908 Over Current Year Is $40,000,000. . Washington, Maich 5. Statements were 'made to the senate and house by Senator Allison and Representative Tawney, chairman respectively ol the senate and house appropriations com mittees, and by Representative Living ston, the ranking minority member of the house committee, regarding the ap propriations which have been made during the session. The total Pppropriatlons aggregate $919,948,670, of which $756,622,674 l for the annual expenditures of the gov ernment for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1908. The balance of the grand total Is to be used as follows: $12,449,685 for emergencies and de ficiencies en account of the fiscal year 1907 and prior years; $1,000,000 for miscellaneous objects, such as private claims and the like, authorized In spec ial acts, and $149,886,320 for perma nent annual appropriations to meet the Interest charge on the public debt, the requirements of the sinking fund, ex penses of collecting the revenue from customs, redemption of national bank notes and other purposes. The rev enues of the government for 1908 are estimated at $850,000,000, which, it was stated, would leave a surplus of $20, 000,000, and not a deficit as had been predicted in some quarters. During the 59th congress as a whole It was stated that $198,000,000 was ap propriated in excess of the total for the 58th congress. Analyzing the increased appropria tions for the year 1908, over the cur rent fiscal year, the total of which is given as $40,000,000, the. increases are distributed In part as follows: For the army $6,700,000, fortifica tions $1,800,000. legislative, executive and judicials $2,400,000, postal service $20,000,000, pensions $5,000,000. It wass tated that while the river and harbor bill carried approximately $83,000,000, the expenditure under it would be but $27,000,000 during 1901 The appropriation on account of the Panama canal during the 59th con gress was increased over that during the 58th by $69,500,000. During the same time the postal expenses In creased $30,000,000. Farmers' Union Asks Help. New York, March 5. The Central Federated union has received a lett"' from J. B. Whiting of Interlaken, N. Y., vice president of the American Society of-Equity, which Is a union of farmers formed for the purpose of doing away with middlemen or spec ulators in bringing their produce to market, asking the C. F. U. and its affiliated unions to co-operate In es tablishing distributing stations for re ceiving products from the farms to be sold direct to organized labor. The letter was referred to the executive committee, which will make a report on it next Sunday. Louis Jesse Ross to Be Extradite Albany, March 5. Governor Hugh has ordered the extradition to Penn sylvania of Louis Jesse Ross, under ar rest in Rochester for larceny. In con nection with the promotion of alleged mining schemes. Ross is wanted In Cambridge Springs, Pa. John Green house of that place charges Ross with securing money from him on worthless bonds. Burning School Emptied In Good Order New York, March 5. Twenty-five hundred pupils of a public school building at Lexington avenue aud 96th street marched but with military pre cision yesterday when the structure caught fire. Five minutes after the signal sounded the building was empty of pupils. The structure was badly damaged. Sexton to Be Executed In April. Albany, March 5. The court of ap peals has appointed the week begin ning April 15 as the date for the elec trocution of Edward Sexton, whosp sentence of death for the killing of Jo seph Mahnney, Jr., in Ontario county was affirmed by the court last week. Sexton will be executed at Auburn prison. Gunboat Off For Novel Trip. New Orleans, March 5. The gun boat Wasp sailed yesterday up the Mississippi river on a novel recruiting expedition. The Wasp will go to Pa ducah, Ky., and, turning about there, will touch at all Important Mississippi river ports on her way southward, re cruiting men for the navy. Victorian Pugilist Defeated. Melbourne, Austria, March 5. "Jack" Johnson, the colored American heavyweight, fought here with Umg, a fictoi-ian pugilist, and easily defeated him in the ninth round. Tho fight was witnessed by 15,000 spectators. Eight Victims of Mine Disaster. Scranton, March 0.-The gas explos ion at Hie Holden colliery of the Del aware, Lackawanna & Western com pany at Taylor Saturday afternoon has resulted In the death of six men and possibly fatal Injuries to two more. The belief that 30 men were dead In the mine has been dissipated by Investigation. $100,000 Compliment to Grosvenor. Washington, March 5. As a last compliment to Representative Gros venor, as stated on the floor of the senate, that body passed a house bill appropriating $100,000 for a public building at Athens, O. The record of the present session of oongress showed that few bills of pub lic iuteieet had been passed. SUMMIT OFTHE NEWS. -""cysfr'-i Short Items' 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. E. H. Harriman, before the inter state commerce commission, admitted that 0,000,000 of the Chicago & Al ton .railroad was water. Nicaragua complained that Hondur as was Invading her territory, and that the latter country was aided by Salva dor In filibustering expeditions. Jean La Rue Burnett, member of as sembly from Ontario -county, died at the Ten Eyck In Albany after an ill ness of less than a week of pneumonia. It has been decided not to accept any bids for the building ot the Pana ma canal. This announcement was made following a meeting of the cabi net and after the president had been In conference for an hour or more with Secretaries Taft and Root Thursday. , The senate passed the Aldrich bill to enable the secretary of 'the treas ury to combat a money stringency. Plots to make a raid on the Dutch Island of Celebes, In the Malay archi pelago, have been discovered In Cape Town., President Roosevelt will appoint Senator J. C. S. Blackburn of Ken tucky a member of the Isthmian canal commission. E. H. Harriman told the interstate commerce commission he ousted Stuy vesant Fish from the presidency of the Illinois Central for misuse of funds. Three passengers were killed and many hurt when the Chicago express on the Grand Trunk railroad plunged down a 30-foot embankment, near Guelph, Ont. Friday. Congress 's practically ready for ad journment, only the general deficiency bill remaining to pass both houses. Mrs. Mary Rickley, In a BayoDne po lice court, sentenced her husband, de spite his plea for mercy, to 30 days in Jail. ,' . ' Mr. Jerome paved the way for the Introduction of Howard Nesblt as a witness to Impeach the testimony of his sister. Plnkerton detectives announced that William F. Walker, the absconding bank treasurer, had been seen In Portland, Ore., by a man who knew him. William J. Wllgus, vice president of the New York Central, held responsi ble by the coroner's Jury, denied be fore tho state railroad commission the blame for the Bronx wreck. Saturday. Sell the franchises of delinquent corporations is Attorney General Jack son's advice to New York city. Republican leaders decided to pass the Prentice bill for a recount of the vote cast In the New York mayoralty election in 1905. The Y. M. C. A. building in Utlca burned, causing a loss estimated at $175,000. The fire broke out about 3 a. m. and is supposed to have origin ated In the gymnasium. District Attorney Jerome's Intention of applying for a commission in lunacy to examine Harry K. Thaw seemed to be definitely established during the continuance of his cross-examination of Dr. B. D. Evans. "Steve" Adams testified in Wallace, Idaho, that penitentiary officials and detectives conspired to Implicate Western Federation of Miners' officers in the murder of former Governor Steunenbeig, by false confessions. Monday, Horse meat sules, says a dispatch from Paris, have doubled In that city In eight years. , A cable from London tells of the anger in Coventry over a variety ac tress' imitation of Lady Godlva's feat. Government alienist gives opinion in trial of tho St rot hers brothers for kill ing their brother-in-law In Virginia that they were emotionally insane. Harriman cancels contracts for $1, 200,000 Union Puclfic headquarters at Omaha because o." adverse decision In Nebraska tax suit and 2-cent-fare law. An argument for the Channel tunnel, which finds favor with the English public, according to a London dispatch, is that ljondou would become a trans continental railway terminus. Tuesday. Archie Roosevelt, son of the presl dent. Is quarantined in tho White House, suffering from diphtheria. Letters written by Harry K. Thaw since the beginning of his trial will be used as tli busls for uu application for a commission In lunacy to examine him. By uu early settlement of the estate of the late Albert WIllcox of New York tho Association of Audubon so cieties has come Into $3.'!2,000 and Tus kegee Institute Into $2:12,000, Tresldent Roosevelt outwitted the senators who opposed his forest pres ervation policy by creating great for est reserves before the act forbidding this course becomes a Jaw. Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy's counsel issued a statement declaring the suit against tho managers of the estate of the Christian Scientists' leader was persecution Instigated by others tbsn her relatives. , Ena-Iliili Tralna on Tim. Tho public service rendered by the British railway lines, the convenience to the traveler aud the shipper, Is far in excess of anything to be found In this country. The British Isles are ab surdly small when compared with our vast areas, aud this of course simplifies the operating problems. There are no snowdrifts to delay schedules, no sec tions of '-crudely built track awaiting perfection,- and the locomotives are never far from their home shops. Yet even with ullowance for these advan tages both freight und passenger traffic re hnhltiinlly handled with a regular ity and certainty that deserve the high Hrt degree of praise. In any large terminal In England the number of passenger trains that-arrive either ex actly on time or a minute or two ahead is far greater Hum that of trains even the least bvertlue. Five minutes Is usu ally a safe margiu for an Important connection. At l-'insbury Park, a sub urban station Just outside London, trains pass on an average of one every two minutes night and day, yet this trenieudouH traffic Is handled, with clcK-klike precision. Ray Morris in At lantic. . . Qncer Houlin War. If you drive through a Russian vil lage uliout 10 p. m. you will be struck by the absolute quiet that pervades the scene. Not a creature, man or dog, is visible ni'iviug altout. The place has the air of a deserted vllluge. Suppose by some rare untoward chance you come upon a group of men standing together, apparently In conversation, you will notice that they speak In sub dued tones, and. wait ho long as you please, you will never hear thera lnir.r't. The cause is simply this: These ilv.SM.iu i-easants believe In evil spir its; but. unlike the Chinese, they be lieve lh.:t they are uttructed, not .Vi.nlileiicil. by sounds. And so if some ' iiii:;:i'-;r l.i e ilccve that the moujlk be out of dirfirs after 11 p. in. be is a pnlu- I'ully s;le:il uau. Tills feeling also ex tends to some of the southern towns. Kiev, the holy cily of Russia. Is a iiioOtl lu this res;:ii t. After 10 p. in. you may practically have the streets to yourself. Blackwood's Magazine. A Coyote Kouoil-Up. We have been requested to suggest to the country people n coyote round up Those animals are becoming very numerous. One coyote In a year's time will de gtroy iiiany dollars' worth of poultry sullielenlly high to justify men taking the time to kill them In the sirlng. We presume the best way to handle a round-up would be for several to get together and select a lender and appoint u place of meeting upon a cer tain day nnd then take lu as much ter ritory ns the number of participant would Justify. Hill City Republican. -2- SOME PEOPLE CALL THRIFT LUCK. Thousands ot thrifty men and women have built up savings accounts in banks that have not only made them independent but placed them in a class looked upon as lucky. Yet there was no luck only thrift and econo my and a determination to succeed. This bank encour ages thrift by accepting de posits in any amount from $1 up and paying interest at the rate ot 4 PER CENT. COM POUNDED EVERY SIX MONTHS. Warren V National Bank, New Building, Corner of Second and Liberty Streets, Warren, Penn'ti. milECTOIlS. if iL'oiunii (l S. Pftrmlee V'OW( A - Jerrvfrarv CbarUw Chase David W. Benty A. T. Soofleld C. Sohimroelfeng Miner D.Crary w..nn n llini.lc lav F. E. Heml Andmw liertiel William E. Rice Ie S. Clougb C. Horton Smith Hon. W. D. Brown Chan. W. Jamiseoo Hon. Nelson P. Wheeler OFFICERS. G. N. Parmlee. President. F. K. HerUol, Vice President. E, H. Lamps, Cashier. J. M. Sonne, Paying Teller. N.C. Sill, Receiving Teller. I , Paid on llVlNTEREST I VACCOUNTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers