RATES OF ADVERTISING: One Square, one inch, one week... 1 00 One Square, one inch, one month.. 3 00 One Square, one inch, 3 months.... 5 00 One Square, one inch, one year ..... 10 00 Two Squares, one year 15 OG Quarter Column, one year 30 00 Half Column, one year. 60 00 One Column, one year 100 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. Forest Republ in Smearbangb. & Wenk Building, IL.M STBKKT, TIONKSTA, PA. Terms. il.OO A Year, Strictly In Adruo. JL TO No subscription received for a shorter period than three mouths. Correspondence solicited, but no notice will be taken of anonymous communica tions. Always give your name. VOL. XL. NO. 11. TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1907. $1.00. PER ANNUM. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Durgess.J. T. Carson. Justices of the reaeeG. A.Randall, D. W. Clark. Oouncwntn. J. W. Landers, J. T. Dale, O. T. Anderson, Wm. Smearbaugh, K. W. Bowman, J. W. Jamieson, W. J.' Campbell. Constable W. II. Hood. Collector W. H. Hood. fvhool Directors i. O. Scowden, T. V. Kltchey, 8. M. Henry, Dr. J. C. Dunn, Q. Jamieson, J. J. Landers. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress N. P. Wheeler. Member of Nenatei. K. P. Hall. Assembly W. D. Shields. Prenule.nl Judge W. M. Lindsey. Associate Judges V. X. Kreltler, P. C. Hill. Prot honotary , Register A Recorder, Ac. J. C. Ueist. Sheriff. A. W. Strnii p. Treasurer V. 11. Harrison. Commissioners Leonard Agnew, An drew Wolf, I'hilip Kinert. District Attorney A. O. Brown. Jury Commissioners 3 . B. Eden, II. II. McClellan. Cbroner Dr C. Y. Detar. County Auditors W. H. Stiles, K. L. Haugb, S. T. Carson. County Surveyor D. W. Clark. County Superintendent I). W. Morri son, Hcgulnr Term of Caurl. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Fourth Monday of September. Third Monday of November. Regular Meetings of County Commis sioners Islanded Taosdays of month. Church ana Nabbntb Nchanl. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. ! M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath eveuiuB by Rev. W.O. Calhoun. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. H. D. Call, Pastor. The regular meetings of the W. C. T. U. are held at the headquarters on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each mouth. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Vpi.NESTA LODUE, No. 369, 1. 0.O.F. 1 Meets every Tuesday evening, in Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST. No. 274 G. A, R. Meets 1st and 3d Monday evening in each month. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month. KARL E. WENK, DENTIST, TIONESTA, PA. All work guaranteed. Rooms over Forest County National Bank. RITCHEY A CARRINGER. ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. CURTIS M. 8IIAWKEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Warren, Pa. Praotice in Forest Co. AC BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Olllcein Arner Building, Cor. Elm and Bridge Sts., Tionesta, Pa. DR. F. J. BOVARD, Physician A Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. DR. J. C. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, and DRUGGI-iT. Office over store. Tionesta, Pa. Professional calls prompt ly' responded to at all hours of day or night. Residonce Elm St., between Grove's grocery and Gerow's restaurant. GEORGE SIGGINS, M. D.. Pbysiciau and Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. Olfi.ce and residence in rooms formerly occupied bv the late Dr. Morrow, Elm street. Professional calls promptly re sponded to at all hours of day or night. D R. J. B. SIGGINS. Physician and Mirgeon, OIL CITY, PA. HOTEL WEAVER, E. A. WEAVE. Proprietor. This hotel, formerly the Lawrence House, has undergone a complete change, and is now furnished with all the mod ern Improvements. Heated and lighted throughout with natural gas, bathrooms, hot and cold water, etc. The comfort of guests never noglected. ( CENTRAL HOUSE, J GEROW A GEROW Proprietor. TlonBeta, Pa. This Is the mostcentcally located hotel in tue piace, ana uas an mo modern improvements. No pains will be spared to make it a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public .First lilacs Livery in connection. pHIL. EMERT . FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop over R. L. Haslet's grocery store on Elm street. Is propartd to do all Kinds of custom work from 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, PENN A.C.UREY, LIVERY Feed & Sale STABLE. Fine Turnouts at All Times at Reasonable Rates. Hear of Hotel Weaver TIOUESTA, 3P-A-. Telephone No. 30. MURDER OF 11 PRIEST Body Found in a Trunk in New York Lodging House. Gould Separation Suit Arrest For Staffeldt Girl Murder Message on Recount Bill Monuments Unveiled Memorial Day Haywood Murder Trial Hearing on Utilities Bill. Three weeks ago Mrs. Annie Shor ter of New York rented one of her six rooms in a West 37th street tenement to two strangers. Last Wednesday the rent was not forthcom ing, but her lodgers, two Greeks, told her thut she was amply secured by their well filled trunk. Next morn ing the men disappeared and SunJay the trunk was broken open. To the horror of Mrs. Sherrer, it was found to contain the badly decomposed body of a man believed to have been Father Caspar Harnn, an Itinerant Armenian priest well known in Iloboken. The body was in a kneeling pos ture, with the head bound against the knees by a heavy strap. The mur dured man must have been about VO yearn old. He weighed probably 1G0 pounds and was about 5 feet 4 inches tall. A long flowing heard he wore was streaked with gray but his bushy hair was black. An undershirt and a cuff were all the body had on, but on top of it had been thrown three coals of clerical cut, and several other articles of clothing. Lute Wednesday afternoon an ex press wagon brought to the house the trunk which held the corpse. One of the Sarkis, witli the aid of a young man who drove the wagon, carried the truuk with (considerable difficulty to the lodgers' room. That night Mrs. Sherrer asked her roome. for the rent due. They pointed to the trunk and suld it would be found to contain ample security for what they owed. The men afterwards said that the trunk delivered to them was not theirs and that a mistake had been made. It remained in the house, however, nnd was there the next morning, though the roomers left before Mrs. Sherrer was up. She did not see them again. Coroners Physician Lehane declared that his death was due to suffocation. The Internal organs were congested and Dr. Lehane believes that the man was thrust Into the trunk while alive and Its cover was held down until his death ensued. Gould Counsel's Statement. DeLancey Nicoll, upon whom as couusel for Howard Gould Mrs. Gould served notice of her BUit for perma nent separation upon the grounds of dosertlon, cruelty and Inhuman treat ment, including a police conspiracy against her, issued a statement set ting forth his connection with the al leged conspiracy. In brief, Mr. Nlcol! explains that there came to the ears of the police a report that a crime had been commit ted in that Katherine Clemmons, whllo having a husband living, married Howard Gould. Very properly, he holds, the police, whose duties are not only to prevent but also to detect crime, looked into the matter at his suggestion. When they had satisfied themselves that the gossip concerning Mrs. Gould was baseless, they dropped their investigation. "There was nothing done," Mr. Nic oll adds, "on behalf of Mr. Gould which was unusual, irregular, extraor dinary or other than any other citizen has a right to have done for him." Mr. Nico'l said that he had made a state ment to Mr. Hanson. It was said that the retirement of McLaughlin and the explanation of Mr. Nicoll would not stop the inquiry ud der wy at police headquarters. Arr;t For Staffeldt Girl Murder. Henry Pecker,- aged 21, of Manhat tan, has been arrested on suspicion that he was the man who Wednesday ravished nnd murdered Amelia, the 15-year-old daughter of William Staffeldt, a farmer of Elmhurst, L. I. Murker, uccording to the police, ad mitted having been in the neighbor hood at tho hour the crime was com muted and having washed his bauds at a pump in tho nearby yard of Mrs. Emily Simonson. The arrest was made on the Shell road, near the Staf feldt home nnd the prisoner later was locked up. LATER On being confronted on Friday night with the corpse of Amelia Staffeldt, Henry Becker, who was arrested on suspicion, broko down, according to the police, and con fessed that he had witnessed the as sault that preceded the murder of the 15-year-old Elmhurst girl. The crime was done by a companion, the prisoner said. He asserted his own Innocence. The police ar not wholly satisfied with Becker's story, but will bend their energies to finding his compan ion. They are convinced that two men were either directly or Indirectly con cerned In the crime. Message on the Recount Bill. Governor Hughes gave the legislat ure another surprise by sending to both houses a special message calling at tention to the recommendation in his message of last January in favor of a recount of the ballots cast in the Ale-Clellan-Hearst mayoralty election of 1903 in New York city; urging that the bill be passed without unnecessary delay; expressing the opinion that When passed It should be sent to May or McClellan for approval, and rocom mending tnat tne legislature postpone Its final adjournment until the bill be comes a law. The direct result of the governor's message was the possibly Indefinite postponement of final adjournment. With the probable struggle over reap portionment of senate districts, de velopments in connection with the re count proposition might keep the leg islature in session until the middle of next month. Bomb Exploded In Ash Can. A terrific and mysterious explosion In crowded Mott street In New York ceriously injured eight Chinamen, throe of them possibly fatally, and struck terror to the hearts of hundreds in the crowded quarter. A few days ago there was a celebra tion in the Italian quarter and the po lice believe that one of the aerial bombs used on that occasion found Its way into an ash can and was mysteri ously discharged while the can was standing on the sidewalk. When the explosion came the street was filled with pedestrians and romp ing children. An ash can which had been standing near the curb had disap peared and every person on the street within a radius of 50 feet was thrown to the ground. Three Officials Assassinated. Following the assassination of three police officials at Odessa, Russia, se tious rioting has occurred and the Black Hundreds were running wild through the streets) mercilessly beat ing people, particularly Jews, more than a hundred of whom were serious ly injured soon after the disturbance began. The police apparently remained pas sive spectators of the disorder. No arrests were made and the Black Hun dreds continued their work of revenge unchecked. The tragedy which led to the riot ing was as follows: While the super intendent of police and other officials were in the central police bureau in the morning two men and a girl en tered the building, deposited an Infer nal machine in the office and hurried away. The machine exploded almost Immediately afterward, killing the chief of police and the two chief de tectives of this city. They were blown to pieces and seven other persons were seriously injured. The police pursued, fired at, wounded and captured the two terrorists but the girl who was with them escaped. The leader of the ter rorists was subsequently Identified as a man named Tcherthoff. Monuments Unveiled Memorial Day. The features of this year's national observance of Memorial day next Thursday will be the unveiling of a monument to General Henry W. Law ton at Indianapolis, where President Roosevelt will deliver an address, and tho unveiling of a statue of General J. E. B. Stuart by tho United Confed erate Veterans at Richmond, Va. On the same day Governor Charles E. Hughes of New York and Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., of Massachusetts will speak at the unveiling of tablets to celebrated Americans in the Hall of Fame at New York university. Secretary of War William H. Taft will speak before the National Millers' association in St. Louis on next Thurs day, Memorial day. Haywood Murder Trial. The second special venire In the Steunenberg murder case at Boise, Idaho, is proving barren of men qualified to net as jurors, and another special venire will probably have to bo summoned. The first half of this venire has yielded only one man who actually qualified and only one more who may qualify; the rest were ex cused in succession for fixed opinion or bias of various forms. Only 20 of this venire remained to be sum moned, nnd on the assumption that all peremptory challenges will be used seven more jurors must be found. Kaiser Signs Tariff Plan. The secretary of the German em bassy at Washington notified Secre tary Root that the emperor had signed the bill passed by the reichstag recent ly, giving effect to the modus Vivendi regulating tariff rates between Ger many and the United States. The president will issue a proclamation early next week announcing this fact. The new duties will go Into effect July 1, but the amended treasury regula tions will take effect on the Issuing of the proclamation. Great Lockout, Maybe. conference was held at the Build s?s Exchange In San Francisco by leadiug contractors and material men to devise some means for meeting lu bor troubles that threaten to tie up the whole city.- A committee of five was appointed, with power to consult with mechan ics and material men and to arranga definite prices for material and labor for at least one year. Bartels Case Remanded. Herman Bartels of Syracuse, N. Y., had a hearing before Judge Wells at Weiland, Ont., on the application for extradition on a charge of per jury. The evidence was principally copies of evidence taken at his trial on this side for arson and that on which he was Indicted for perjury. Oi application of counsel for the ac sused a remand was granted till June Gth. Mayor's Hearing on Utilities Bill. Mayor McClellun will take action, It Is said, as quickly us possible on the public utilities bill passed by the leg islature. It was received by him and an advertisement was placed in the City Resold announcing that a public hearing will be given Saturday morning. DUKE OF THE ABRUZZI Visit to Mayor McClellan at the City Hall. Reception of Duke on Governor's Is land Salute of 21 Guns Frequent Changes of Uniform Made It Diffi cult For Secret Service Men to Keep Royal Visitor In Sight. New York, May 28. The Due des Abruz.i, cousin' of King Victor Em manuel of Italy, commanding the Ital ian squadron sent to the Jamestown xposition, gave New York an oppor tunity to witness the titled Italian's energy which nearly carried him to the North pole and helped him to pen etrate unexplored Africa. After a visit to Mayor McClellan at the City hall, and a luncheon and a re :eption given by Major General and Mrs. Frederick D. Grant at Governor's Island in the afternoon, the duke closed i lively day of social functions a3 guest of honor at a dinner given at night by Count Massiglia, the Italian :onsul general, at the Waldorf-Astoria. The social campaign seemed to rest lightly upon the duke and after his visit to Mayor McClellan, he hurried to the office of Consul General Massig lia, where he changed his full dress uniform of captain in command of a squadron to the uniform of a captain in command of a ship. The duke was carefully guarded on his trip through the city streets by four United States secret service men. While going brisk ly to the Governor's Island ferry at noon his automobile nearly upset a furniture van. Only the quickness of the chauffeur prevented an awkward accident. Shortly before 10 a. m. a little lead colored launch darted up to the star board gangway of the Italian cruiser Varese, lying at anchor in tho Hud son, wrapped in mist and drizzle. The duke, accompanied by two aides, boarded the launch and was taken to the landing dock. There tho party entered an electric vehicle. The duke's valet struggled along with two heavy suit cases which were put Into a sec ond motor car. The order was given to proceed to the office of the consul general, but the power In the machine almost gave out and a slow run was made to a gar age where the guest and his aides took another machine. Count Massiglia met his famous countryman at the consul general's office and then, accompanied by mounted police, the party was driven to City hall, where the duke was ush ered into the mayor's office and intro duced to Mayor McClellan. The visit was most Informal. The consul general's office was re visited and when the duke reappeared an admiring crowd saw that the bril liant uniform the duke wore to the City hall hud given way to a plain one. The transition nearly caused tho watchful secret service men to lose sight of the royal visitor. Count Mas siglia did not go to Governor's Is land. The guest and his party were met at the Battery by Captain Bowley, aide to Major General Grant, who escorted them aboard the ferryboat. Here the duke and his aides were Introduced to a party of ladies who had been invited to luncheon. Drizzling rain was full ing when the ferryboat reached Gov ernor's Island dock and the bright uni forms of Major General Grant and the receiving party on the dock contrasted sharply with the rainsoaked surround ings. A salute of 21 guns was fired and General Grant made his guests welcome. The duke looked at the sky and then at all the gold lace and ob served : "I bring bad weather with me." The party passed through the grounds, which had been decorated for the occasion with International code flags, to General Grant's house, where they posed for the photographers. The luncheon was Informal. Besides tho iluke and his aides (he quests were Mrs. Stephen II. Klkins and .Miss Kath erine Klkins, the .Misses McCook, daughters of Colonel John J. McCook. and Miss Alexander. The reception to the duke at Gover nor's Maud was nttended by Rear Ad miral Joseph B. Coghlun and staff of the United Stutes navy, Rear Admiral Thlery and his stalf and officers from the French armored cruisers Kleber and Victor Hugo and Commodore Von I'leskott and staff and oftlrers of tho Austrian squadron Snnkt. George and Aspern. The rain wrr falling In tor rents and the officers were drenched Is they walked to the officers' club, where the reception was held. After the reception the duke board ed the ferry boat and at the Battery took nn automobile up town to tho boat landing near the Varene. Whole City to Clean House. Cincinnati, May 28. By proclama tion of the mayor, on request of the hoard of public service, Cincinnati will hold a municipal house cleaning, Vgiiining ou Juno 11. Citizens gener ,lly are to be requested to empty Into the street, and within reach of teams, all refuse from cellars and attics, and nt the same time clean up their yards. $12,000 Paid For John Marrs. Louisville, Ky., May 2S. William Garth, representing Paul J. Ralney of Cleveland, paid Willlum Grater & Co. $12,000 for John Muitf. The colt will te shipped to Belmont park. DEATH OF MRS. McKINLEY. President's Widow Passes Away Peace fully After Life of Suffering. At 1:05 o'clock Sunday afternoon Mrs. Willlum McKinley, the widow of President McKinley, fell Into tho sleep that knows no awakening. The tran sition from life to death was so peace ful and gradual Oat it was with diffi culty that the vigilant physician and attendants noted when dissolution came. MRS. WILLIAM M'KINLEY. At the McKinley home when death came were Secretary Cortelyou, Mr. and 'Mrs. M. C. Barber, Mrs. Sarah Duncan, Justice and Mrs. William R. Day, Dr. Portmann, Surgeon General Rlxey and the nurses. Secretary Cortelyou is directing the arrangements and will remain un til after the funeral. Dr. Rlxey left Canton Sunday afternoon for Wash ington. Ho will join the president and go with him on his trip to Indian apolis and Lansing this week. It was announced that President Roosevelt and Secretary Ioeb will arrive In Can ton Wednesday morning to attend the funeral services. Ida Saxton McKinley was born In Canton June 8, 1S47. James A. Sax ton, her father, was an intellectual and progressive business man and broker and his wife a lady of much culture and refinement. Ida Saxton was rear ed In a home of comfort and ease. After attending Canton school she was a pupil at a private school at Delhi, N. Y. She then went to a Cleveland academy and finished her education at Brock Hill seminary. Media, Pa., where she spent three years. Part of the years of her young wo manhood were spent In the Stark County bank which belonged to her father. On several occasions she had charge of the institution. William McKinley, Jr., was then a lawyer, beginning practice in Canton. He had been with Grant and Sheridan In the Union army and won distinction in the Shenandoah valley. On Jan. 25, 1871, he and Miss Sax ton were married in the Presbyterian church. Rev. Dr. Buckingham of that connregatVn and Rev. Dr. Endsley of the First Methodist church officiating. Bereft of children early in her mar ried life, she loved children until the end of her life. It was a common thing for her to stop her carriage when driving along the street and to call to some child nnd kiss It or ask to be allowed to embrace an attractive baby. RINGS BELL; SAVES LIVES. Pet Collie Turns to Good Account Trick Taught Him by Children. Oxford, Pa., May 28. A little trick, taught a pet collie by the children, saved the family of William Beattle, a farmer, from death by fire. The dog found the house in flames and, not be ing able to awaken the household by barking, grasped the dinner bell rope, a" it had beeu taught to do when sum moning the hands from the field, aroused not only the family, but the entire neighborhood. The members of the family barely escaped with their lives. The father had to fight the flames while rescuing his two children, who had been par tially overcome. Mr. Beattio finally was almost overcome by the dense smoke as ho groped his way to the third floor to save the boys. Charged With Firing His House. OSdetisburg, N. Y., May 28. Julius lilshuw of Uu.vinundvlllu was locked up in tbe St. Lawrence slate insane asylum charged with having poured oil through his house mid barns and then setting them ou lire several nights ago while his family Rlept. Members of the family escaped by jumping from second story windows iu their night clothes. All his buildings and their contents, including consider able livestock, were burned. West Point Board of Visitors. West Tolnt. May 28 The board of vleltors to the United States military academy appointed jointly by Presi dent Roosevelt and congress reported here to remain until the graduation of tho first class, June I I. Iu honor of the hoard u salute was fired and there was u review of the corps of cadets. The entire battalion of cadets will start next Tuesday on the United States transport Sumner for the Jamestown exposition. It will return June 12. Heavy Falls of Snow. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., May 28. All points iu the upper peninsula and Northern Ontario report a heavy full of snow. A fall of eight Inches had been recorded with no sign of abating. Shipping is tied up, as it is impossible to see Lny distance. A high north west wind Is blowing from Lake Superior. IRE NEWSSUMMARY 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 Ha Little Tims to Spare. DI-: Ten L. Ihitman of Chicago, a fe.ileri of sociology, gave a banquet ,';i Chicago to !MJ "hoboes" Judge l.andls Iu Chicago imposes a ine of $l2.7.j() on members of the rhuor I'm nit ure trust, after they en vu'l'y pica. W. V.. Corey is not only expected to .eign as president of the steel cor lioiation. hut his successor is likely ;o receive only half the present salary. Arthur Mnsten. a special master In the action of the city and slate against the Consolidated Gas . company, said the SU cent gas law would not give the company a fair return on the cap ital Invested. Thursday. A committee of the Presbyterian general assembly reported against a church federation with the Anti-Saloon league. Dispatches from Albany declared that President Roosevelt would be brought Into the present reapportion ment fight. The Nationalist convention in Dub lin repudiated the plan for a limited Irish council offered by the Liberal government. A. L. Edwards, a merchant of Meck lenburg, near Walklns, N. Y., was burned to death in a fire which burned his store, over which he had living rooms. Harlow N. Higginhotham of Chi cago resigned as trustee of the Mutual Life Insurance company as a protest, he says, against present insurance con ditions. Friday. The New York senate passed tho public utilities bill with only six neg ative votes recorded. Heads of departments of New York Central rallfoad lines In Buffalo were ordered, to cut down their pay rolls one-third. Fifteen-year-old Emelia Staffeldt was attacked nnd murdered while picking dandelions in a field near her father's home In Elmhurst, L. I. The census bureau reported that 4, 83S.(!;iO women are engaged as bread winners in the United States In all but nine of the .103 occupations followed by men. Before leaving New York for Bos ton General Kurokl gave an interview In which he said there will be no trouble between his country and America. Saturday. Army officers are disturbed by the large number of desertions, failure of enlisted men to re-enlist and fulling off In recruiting. Judge Hurgis of Kentucky was found not guilty of the murder of Thomas Cockrill in the famous Breath itt county feuds. It was proposed in the International conference of arbitration at Luke Mo honk to teach peace doctrine In col leges and public schools. Miss Helen Dixon pleads guilty in Bloonilngton to embezzling the organ fund of n.chuirh society and Is sent enced to the penitentiary. Joint Bell, after making a dramatic plea to the Jury for his life, was con victed of the murder of Dr. Charles Wilmot Townsend of Stateu Island, and at once sentenced to death. Monday. Railroads are appealing to Governor Hughes to veto the bill limiting pas senger rates to 2 cents u mile. Twenty-eight new indictments for bribery were returned by the San I v m ilftilnWIlftl The Proof of Good Service 13 Constant Growth. V """""W""nWnWnlBBMMIP"JB 1 1 M M I M 1 1 1 Kranclsco grand jury against well known men. Announcement was made that H. C. Frick would spend $10,1100,000 for the erection of an academy at Pittsburg In order to outdo the Carnegie Insti tute. J.'Edward Boeck's ambition was dis covered to have been to become dicta tor of the Chinese empire and to take the place of the aged empress at her death. Mrs. Howard Gould's story of an al leged conspiracy against her- stirred the New York police department, the postoflice and the secret service branches of several railroads. Tuesday. The situation between .Mexico and Guatemala continues critical, but state department officials still hope war may be averted. Abraham H. Hummel said he warn ed Mrs. Howard Gould that private de tectives, not police detectives, were following her. Michigan Agricultural college at Lansing begins its semi-centenial cele bration. President Roosevelt Is to ad dress the students next Friday. After he had been suffocated in a trunk, the body of an Armenian priest, supposed to be the Rev. Father Caspar, was found at No. 3:13 West 37th street, New York. Announcement was made in Pitts burg that the United States Geological survey is planning to establish a school there to teach the prevention of explosions In mines. HAYWOCD MURDER TRIAL ' Postponed Till Friday When the Sher iff Is to Produce Another Speolal Venire. Boise, Idaho, May 28. The Steunen berg murder trial has again been Inter rupted by the exhaustion of tha jury panel. The last man of the second venire was disqualified early yester day afternoon and Judge Fremout Wood postponed the trial until Friday morning when Sheriff Ilodgen Is to produce another special venire of 61 men. The odd number was jocularly asked for by the defense In the hope It chunking the luck that has dogged the even numbers used. The work of jury filling is stopped at vacancy created by the Itth per emntory challenge, so that there re main three more peremptory chal lenges. Bolide that there Is a chance that Tourtellotte, who objected to the Infliction of the death penalty save In case of war or anarchy, will be ex cused when it comes time to Bwear tho Jury, and A. P. Burns is suffering from lumbago. The circumstances leave the date of the completion of the jury In doubt. It may be accomplished by Saturday night and clear the decks for the, act ual action of the trial on Monday morn lug. and then again the jury may not be completed until some time next week. Funeral of Dr. John Watson. Liverpool, May 28. An immense crowd attended the funeral yesterday of Dr. John Watson (Ian McLaren), who died at Mount Pleasant May 6. There was an Impressive service at the Sel'ton Park Presbyterian church, where the embalmed body had rested since Its arrival hero May 21 from the United States. King and Queen of Norway In Paris. Paris, May 2S. King Haakon and Queen Maud of Norway arrived yester day on their way to England to visit the queen's parents. They wore re ceived at the railroad station by Pres ident Fiilllores, the presidents of the sen.ile and chiunlier of deputies and others. Where ( sot Are tl.all Food. In northern Italy the rut Is a favor ite article of food, even though people are forbidden by law from partaking of the iii'ini.il. Indeed, cats are fat tened mid grown for the market with great cure, and the lialluns believo Hint they far surpass rabbits in every good quality. The method of cooking the it ii i inn I Is In toast it in mi oven until brown, with onions, ga rile,. pars ley, bay leaf, red wine nnd herb. i t . 4 Per Cent. ON Savings. ASSETS May I, ISM f-J2S.0-lO.lKi .May 1. 197 Mav 1. l'JOl $1,425,33899 MV 1, HMD SI.7.7NI.S3 i .May 1. IWi $2,497,348.84
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers