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VOL. XLI. NO. 37.
TIONETSA, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1908.
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
Re
ST
BOROUGH OFFICER.
Burgess. J. T. Carson.
Justices of the Peace (J. A. Randall, D.
W. Clark.
Qounciimen. J. W. Landers, J. T. Dale,
O, T. Anderson, Wm. Smearbaugh, E.
W. Bowman, J. W. Jamieson, W. J.
Campbell.
Constable Archie Clark.
Collector W. H. Hood.
School Directors J. O. Scowden, R. M.
Herman, Q Jainleson, J. J, Landers, J.
R. Clark, V. O. Wyman.
, FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
' Member of Congress If . P. Wheeler.
Member of Senate 3. K. P. Hall,
Assembly W. D. Shields.
President Judge W. M. Lindsey.
. Associate Judges F. X. Kreitler, P.
C. Hill.
Prothonotary, Register t Recorder, de.
-J. C. Gelst.
Uherilf.T-A. W. Stroup.
Treasurer Geo. V. Holenian.
Commissioners Leonard Agnew, An
drew Wolf, I'hillp Einert.
District AttorneyA. O. Brown.
Jury Commissioners J. B. Eden, H.
H. M.CIellan.
Coroner Dr C. Y. Detar.
County Auditors George H. Warden,
K. L. HaiiRb, 8. T. Carsou.
County Surveyor D. W. Clark.
County Superintendent L. W. Morri
son. Keg-alar Terms mt Ceurt.
Fourth Monday of February.
Third Monday of May.
Fourth Monday of September.
Third Monday of November.
Regular Meetings of County Commis
sioners 1st aud 3d Tuesdays of month.
Church m.mi Habbath Sohoel.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
m. t M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. W. O. Calhoun.
Preaohlug In the F. M. Churoh every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
E. L. Monroe, Pastor.
Preaching in the Presbyterian churoh
evervttablmlb at 11:00 a. in. and 7:30 p.
m. Rev. H. A. Bailey, PaHor.
The regular meetings of the W. C. T.
U. are held at the headquarters on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each
month.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
'TT N ESTA LODO E, No. 369, 1. 0. 0. F.
1 Menta every Tuesday evening, in Odd
Fellows' Hall, Partridge building.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274
Q. A, R. Meets 1st and 3d Monday
evening in each month.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No.
137, W. R. C, meets Brst and third
Weduesday evening of each month.
RITCHEY A CARRINGER.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Tlonesta, Pa.
CURTIS M. 8HAWKEY,
ATTORNEY-AT- LAW,
Warren, Pa.
Praotice in Forest Co.
AO BROWN,
ATTORN EY-AT-LA W .
Office In Arner Building, Cor. Elm
and Bridge St., Tlonesta, Pa.
FRANK 8. HUNTER, D. D. S.
Rooms over Citizens Nat. Bank,
I ION ESTA, PA.
D
R. F. J. BOVARD,
Physician a Burgeon,
TIONESTA, PA.
DR. J. C. DUNN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
and DRUGGIVT. Offloe in Dunn fc
Fultnn druif. store. Tlonesta, Pa. Profess
ional calls promptly reapouded to at all
hours of day or night. Resldeuce Elm
St., three doors above the store.
D
R. J. B. SIGGINS.
Physician and Surgeon,
OIL CITY, PA.
HOTEL WEAVER,
E. A. WEAVER, Proprietor.
This hotel, formerly the Lawrence
House, has undergone a complete change,
and is now furnished with all the mod
ern improvements. Heated and lighted
throughout with natural gas, bathrooms,
hot aud cold water, etc. The oomforts of
guests never neglected.
CENTRAL HOUSE,
GEROW A UEKOW Proprietor.
Tionseta, 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. .
FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER.
Shop over R. L. Haslet's grocery store
on Elm street. Is prepared to do all
Kinds of custom work from the fiuest to
the coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten
tion giveu to mendiug, and prices rea
sonable. Fred. Grettenberger
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH MACHINIST.
All work pertaining to Machinery, En
gines, Oil Well Tools.as or Water Fit
tings and General Blacksmithing prompt
ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill
Machinery given special attention, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop in rear of and J ust west of the
Shaw House, Tidionte, Pa.
Your patronage solicited.
FRED. GRETTENBERGER
JAMES HASLET,
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Furniture' Dealers,
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
. TIONESTA, PENN
OFTICIAK
Office ) A 7X National Bank Building,
OIL CITY, PA.
Eyes examined free.
Exclusively optical.
MM KILLED IN MINE
Officials Say 138, Others Esti
mate at Least 50 More.
All But Two of the Bodies Recovered
Were Frightfully Mutilated Body
of John Ivill, Cousin of Mine's Pres
ident, Found Beneath a Coal-Digging
Machine Another Unfortunate Had
Put His Face In Water In Vain At
tempt to Escape Suffocation.
One hundred and thirteen bodies,
ail hut two of them horribly mu
tilated and several dismembered, were
takeu from the mine of the Pitts-burg-Huffulo
Coal company at Marian
tin, where an explosion occurred Sp'
urday that killed many men and cast
into gloom what until then had been
considered the model mining town of
the world.
Officials of the company, who said
that over 125 had been killed, now ad
mit that 138 men went down the shaft
to work Saturday morning. Accord
ing to miners and others familiar with
the number of men generally employ
ed in the mine, the death list will ex
ceed the company's estimate by at
least fifty.
As In nearly all mine disasters there
seems no way at present of knowing
how many men went to work. The
number check-oiT system again has
proved defective and from no source
can an accurate statement as to the
fatalities be secured.
It Is possible that the exact number
of men killed never will be known.
Two of the men taken from the mine
had been suffocated and their bodies
were not even scratched. One of these
was John Ivill. a cousin of John H.
Jones, president of the Pittsburg-Buffalo
Coal company, owners of the
mine, who was employed as head
timekeeper. Ivlll's body was found
beneath a coal-digging machine and it
was apparent that the young man had
crawled there In a vnin effort to es
cape the deadly fumes.
The body of another man was found
near Ivill. Tire unfortunate had placed
his face in a pool of water, which all
miners are advised to do when an ex
plosion occurs, in a desperate attempt
to flpht off suffocation.
COLLISION OFF SANDY HOOK.
Three of "Steamer's Passengers and
One of Crew Lost. .
Fog, the heaviest known for a
number of years, caused the loss of
four lives when the Panama Rail
road steamer Finance, bound for Colon
with 85 passengers, was sunk In col
lision with the White Star freight
steamer Georgic In the main ship
channel, off Sandy Hook.
To add to the confusion a moment
after the impact there was an explos
ion of an nmmonia tank In the forward
hold of the Finance and the fumes
drove the engineers and firemen to
the. decks. William Todd, the third as
sistant engineer, was partially over
come by the fumes and, staggering to
the rail, threw himself overboard. He
was not again seen.
Three passengers are missing. They
are Mrs. Irene Campbell of Colon,
Henry Muller. a conductor on the Pan
ama railroad; Policeman Schwelnler
of the Canal Zone police.
The captain of the Georgic quickly
dropped anchor, manned his boats and
sent them to the wrecked steamer,
greatly aiding in the rescue. All of
those sawd were taken on board the
Georgic.
The Finance had over 700 hags of
mall ahonnd. Four elephants in the
Gorgic's hold were undisturbed by
the collision.
DEATH OF GEORGE RAINES.
Was Well Known For His Ability as
a Criminal Lawyer.
Hon. George Raines, who was well
known throughout Western New York
because of his ability ns a criminal
lawyer, died at Rochester Friday
afternoon after an Illness of some
monthp.
For many years and urfcfc his death
Mr. Raines was active in the Demo
cratic party. His unusual ability
soon made him felt in the local courts,
and In 1871. at the age of 24 years, he
was elected district attorney of Mon
roe county, on the Republican ticket,
however. Mr. Raines returned to the
district attorneyship In 1874 as the
candidate of the Democratic party.
Of over forty first-degree murder
charges tried by Mr. Raines the de
fendants whom he prosecuted were all
executed except the three men ac
cused of the comparatively recent So
dns murder, who were sentenced to
life Imprisonment; while of the others
whom he defended not one went ( to
he rope or the electric chair.
After quitting the district attorney's
office Mr. Raines became senator of
the district, then composed of Monroe
county, running on the Democratic
ticket.
. Brothers of the deceased lawyer are
former .Judge Thomas R. Raines of
Rochester ind State Senator John
Raines and William Raines of Oanan
daigua. Donnelly Public Printer.
Samuel I). Donnelly of Brooklyn,
f.nmer president of the International
Typogiaphlcal union, has been ap
pelated public printer by President
pioevpt to succeed John S. Leech,
trt the tatter's request to he returned
- M former position as public print-t-
few th. Philippine was granted.
r a'a ik ftst Dec. 1 next.
MRS. SAMPSON COMMITTED,
Must Remain Till First Week of Feb
ruary In Wayne County Jail.
While papers were 'being mad(
out in the sheriff's office in Lyons
N. Y., for the commitment of Mrs
Georgia Allyn Sampson to the Waynt
county Jail, charged with the mur
der of her husband, Harry Samp
son, the prisoner, who was dressed ir,
black, seldom spoke, even to her fa
ther, Frank P. Allyn, who sat besld
her.
Both the Allyns, the parents of the
accused woman, and the relatives ol
Harry Sampson are wealthy and prom
inent, and it is expected that the cate
will result In a long drawnout legal
fight. As the charge is of murder in
tho first degree no ball can be fur
nished, which will make It necessary
for Mrs. Sampson to spend at least
the time from now until the first week
In February in the Wayne county Jail
The next grand Jury will convene in
February.
As the Jail has no women's apart
ment the men prisoners were placed
on the north side of the Jail, which
left the whole Bouth side for Mr..
Sampson. Here she will remain for a
few days until a room can be fixed
up for her in the main part of the
building.
BONI FIGHTS FOR CHILDREN.
Avers In Court That De Sagan Is Unfit
to Have Charge of Them.
Count Bonl de Castellane, former
husband of the Princess Helie de Sag
an, who was Miss Anna Gould of New
York, renewed in court his efforts tc
regain possession of his three sons,
purter from him by Judicial order
when his wife obtained a divorce from
him.
In his petition Count de Castellane
avers that Prince de Sagan, who Is hie
cousin. Is not a fit person to have
charge of the young boys. He de
clares that they are In great peril ol
physical and moral deterioration while
In daily contact with the present hus
band of his former wife despite her
presence. He asks that the custody
of th boys be awarded to himself.
The boys about whom the legal fight
is being waged are Boniface de Cas
tellane, born In 1897; George de Cas
tellane, born In 1808, and Jay de Cas
tellane, born in 1002. As heirs to what
is left of their mother's share of the
Jay Gould millions they will be very
rich.
In the court an attorney was pres
ent to observe the course of the pro
ceedings for George J. Gould of New
York, brother of the Princess de Sagau
and head of the Gould family.
AGREEMENT WITH JAPAN.
Covert Policy of Two Countries In the
Pacific and China.
Despite official reticence, informa
tion from reliable sources has been-
obtained at Washington of an
agreement of far-reaching Importance
between the United States aud Japan
covering the policy of the two coun
tries in the Pacific.
The agreement is based upon the
idea of encouraging and defending free
and peaceful commetclal development
in the Pacific. It contains not only a
mutual guarantee to respect each
other's territorial possessions there,
but defines the attitude of the two
countries toward China, binding each
to defend by every peaceful means
China's - independence and Integrity,
and to give equal commercial oppor
tunity In the Chinese empire to all na
tions. But more Important still, the agree
ment, in the event of complications
threatening the status quo, binds the
United States and Japan to consult
each other with a view to acting to
gether. CASTRO SAILS FOR BERLIN.
Will Undergo Operation at Hands of
a Skilled Specialist.
President Castro sailed on Fri
day from La Guayra on the steam
ship Guadeloupe for Bordeaux, for
the purpose of undergoing an opera
tion at the hands of a skilled special
ist of Berlin. He Is suffering from an
internal abscess in the region of the
kidneys. He has already been oper
ated on several times by eminent sur
geons of South America.
The greatest excitement prevails In
Caracas, and political Intriguing al
ready has commenced. It is thought
that the departure of President Cas
tro may open the road for the settle
ment of the Holland, American and
French disputes. Vincente Gomez,
the vice president, will assbme the
presidency.
Woodruff Withdraws.
Timothy L. Woodruff, chairman of
the New York Republican state com
mittee, has eliminated himself from
the senatorial race In favor of Secre
tary of State Elihu Root.
This action was taken after a pro
tracted conference with President
elect Taft and was followed by state
ments by both Messrs. Taft and Wood
ruff. Aside from these statements,
each of which concedes the election of
Mr. Root to succeed Senator Piatt,
no details of the conference were
made known.
Lamphere Guilty of Arson.
Ray Lamphere. charged with arson
and the murder of Mrs. Belle Gunness
and her three children at Laporte,
lnd., by setting fire to the Gunness
house on April 28, was found guilty
of arson .y the Jury which had had
the case under consideration for 21
hours.
H UM)
Mr. Archbold Says Bulk of Illu
minating Oil Is Exported.
Products of the Company Reach Every
Part of the World Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey Was Form
ed toHold Properties Which Had
Previously Been Held by Standard
Interests Capital 8tock of Standard
Oil Company Is $110,000,000.
New York, Dec. 1. The develop
ment of trade of the Standard Oil com
pany In foreign fields, as a subject of
evidence in the government suit to
dissolve the oil combination, gave
John D. Archbold, vice president of the
Standard, an opportunity as a witness
to spread upon the records some inter
esting features of the Standard's busi
ness in foreign countries.
Of the total amount of Illuminating
nil refined by the Standard in 1906
Mr. Archbold Btated that 63 per cent
was sold abroad. Export figures of
other years further showed that the
Standard exported the major bulk of
its illuminating oil.
The line of testimony with regard
to the Immense foreign trade indi
cates that one of the defenses of the
Standard Is that the present combina
tion make3 It possible to obtain th's
foreign trade,- which, the company will
endeavor to show, brings a trade bal
ance In favor of the United States.
This foreign business, Mr. Archbold
went on to say, was secured in the
face of the competition of 400 foreign
companies. Products of the Standard
reach every part of the world, Mr.
Archbold said, who further declared
that It was the aim of the company to
reach direct every consumer in the
Far East, as was done In this country.
Testimony was given by Mr. Arch
bold that during the period of the
Standard Oil trust the trustees poured
millions of tho ' company's earnings
back Into the trust for the construc
tion of new refineries and pipe lines.
Mr. Archbold said that the trustees
of the Standard Oil trust, after Its or
ganization formed the Standard Oil
company of New York and New Jer
sey, to hold properties which 'had pre
viously been held by Standard inter
ests. The witness said the Standard
companies of New York and New Jer
sey were still the same companies as
those formed In 1882.
The capital stock of the Standaia
Oil company of New Jersey was $3,
000,000 in 1882, but was incr3ased in
1892 to $10,000,000 and in 1899 to
1110,000,000, of which $10,000,000 was
preferred.
110 BODIES RECOVERED.
State Department Will Take Charge of
Mine When Recovery Work Is Done.
Pittsburg, Dec. 1. The squeaking
Iron bucket, operated In the 500 foot
shaft leading to the Rachel and Agnes
mines of the Pittsburg and Buffalo
Coal company at Marlanna, Pa., since
last Saturday, when a terrific explosion
In the mines wrecked the up-to-date
elevator In the shaft and snuffed out
the lives of 120 miners or more, has
carried to the surface the bruised,
mangled nnd burned remains of more
than 100 of the victims of the disaster.
The most reliable count of the
bodies recovered Is 110, two-thirds of
which have been Identified. The gen
eral belief Is that not many more
bodies would be found.
James E. Roderick, head of the state
department of mining, said that from
data furnished him by the company
and reports from his six deputy Inspec
tors, he did not believe the death list
would exceed 120.
When recovery work is finished he
will take charge of the mine, investi
gate the cause of the disaster and fix
responsibility therefor If possible.
"I have good reports from the six
deputies who have been working with
the rescuers," he said, "but I will not
attempt to assign a cause from these
reports. I can say. however, that
nothing could have given the state
department a greater surprise than an
explosion in the mine at this time."
Mr. Rod' rick said this disaster and
the serie -f last winter would form
the text ot a communication to the leg
islature next January urging sweep
ing changes In the state mining laws.
Restriction on Charitable Bequests.
New York, Dec. 1. The -New York
Kindergarten association has appoint
ed a committee consisting of Daniel
S. Remsen, A. . Frissell and Richard
Watson Gilder to seek the co-operation
of some of the charitable societies
throughout New York state to urge
the legislature to repeal the law which
prevents them from accepting bequests
under -wills executed less than two
months before the death of the testa
tor. Mr. Remsen stated that the leg
islature will be asked by the board
of statutory consolidation to consoli
date the Ihwb relating to wills and re
peal all obsolete laws relating thereto.
After th Fir.
"You don't mean to sny that Kpeud
tr Is on his uppers. Why, I thought
he bad money to burn!"
"So he did have; but, unfortunately
for Spender, he carried no fire Insur
ance." Brooklyn Life.
A good way to- cultivate patience Is
to watch the growth of a bank ac
count. Dallas News.
INHUMAN ACT CHARGED.
riuntera Arrested Accused of Wilful
Shooting of Boys.
Hazleton, Pa., Dee. 1. John Shiner,
Charles Reese and Joseph Goditta
ere arrested here, charged with wil
fully shooting and probably fatally
wounding Daniel Burke, aged 12, and
John Hiney, aged 9, of Mllnesvllle,
while they were playlnj; foutball at
Latimer.
The men, who were returning from
a hunting trip, stopped at the play
ground, It Is alleged, and demanded
that the boys throw their football in
the air as a target for them to shoot
at. The boys refused, whereupon, it
Is charged, Goditis shot at them.
Burke was struck In the side and
abdomen with a large number of shot
and Hiney was struck in the face and
neck. Both are in the hospital. Jo
seph Sommers, a companion, was also
struck In the back with scattering
Bbot.
BIG DEATH LIST
AT MARIANNA.
Company Has Names of 130
They Knew Were In Mine.
Pittsburg, Dec. 1. Thirty more
bodies have been located In the wreck
ed mine at Murlanna and these will be
brought to the surface at once. Of the
victims 23 Americans have been Iden
tified as follows:
Charles Blair, Richard Piatt, Frank
Teeherry, Charles McElroth, Alex
Forse, Samuel Sefton, James Hender
son, Robert Spence, Frank Egan, Pat
rick Donlin, Charles Fair, John Bead
ley, John J, Ivill, Owen Burns, George
Groble, John Hopkins, fire boss; Will
iam Hopkins, John Federal, Michael
Federal, W. J. Henderson, Domlnlck
llossln, Alex Boswick, John P. Alin.
The work of rescue continued
throughout the night. Miners form
ing the rescue party to bring tho
bodies to the surface remained In the
mine all night working In four-hour
shifts to facilitate the work. All the
headings, with the exception of two
loft headings, were penetrated, and
it is said that little difficulty was ex
perienced as a result of falls of slato
and coal.
Alldanger from further explosion Is
past, "it was Bald, and tho work of
bringing the thirty additional bodies
which had been located, will proceed
at once.
John H. Jones, president of tho
Pittsburg -Buffalo company, stated
that the company representatives had
checked off the names of 130 miners
whom they knew were in the mine at
the time of the explosion and he does
not believe the list of dead will ex
ceed that number. One hundred and
twelve bodies have already been lo
cated. TEST OF HEROISM.
Mine Foreman Kennedy's Definition
of Courage at Marlanna.
Pittsburg, Dec. 1. Father Glynn of
Brownsville visited Mine Foreman
Kennedy of the Marlanna mine after
he had been carried to his home al
most suffocated. The priest said to
him:. "Place your confidence in Al
mighty God; have courage, and every
thing will come out all right."
Mr. Kennedy looked at him for a
minute and said: "Father, I,do place
my confidence In Almighty God."
And raising himself In his bed, he
continued :
"Do you say courage? Courage?
Father, cverv man who goes down
those R00 feet Into darkness and to
danger Is a greater hero than Napo
leon or Caesar!" And he foil back
unconscious.
Deportation of Allen White Slaves.
Chicago. Dec. 1. The first deporta
tion of alien "white slaves" as a result
of the government's crusade began to
day when Daniel D. Davles, chief Im
migration Inspector at Chicago, left
the city for New York with five French
women. The women will be sent back
to France. They were brought here
by Alphonse and Eva Dufour, who fol
lowing n raid escaped to Paris, for
feiting their bonds.
MontgomeryGets 15 Years.
Pittsburg, Dec 1. William Mont
gomery, former cashier of the Alle
gheny National bank, which failed for
over $1,000,000 some time ago, mi
sentenced to fifteen years In tho Wm
ern Pennsylvania penitentiary. The
banker's counsel said: "This ends the
case. I do not think that a writ p,f
error will be asked for." Montgomery
still maintains his Innocence.
Donates Site For a Hospital.
Johnstown, Pa., Dec. 1. John C.
Martin, t wealthy coal operator at
Portage, has announced that In addi
tion to giving a site for a new hospital
there, he has decided to construct a
temperance hotel and to found a tech
nical school. Mr. Martin and his wife,
It Is said, will contribute $100,000 to
the project.
Model of Marlanna.
Pittsburg, Dec. 1. The plans and
mcdol of the village of Marlanna, tho
scene of the mine tragedy of Sa'urday,
which Is part of the civic exhlMt Pi
Carnrgle Institute, Is attracting more
than usual attention. The exhibit was
p'aced In the Institute by tna Pill
b Jig Buffalo Coal company.
TAFTTAjitMAND
Questions as to Courage an 6
Capacity for Lc lit c ip Are
Settled Definitely
PLEDGES TO BE CARRIED CUT
Harmony Conditions in Keystone State
Preclude All Possibility of Strife Be
ing Again Stirred Up Unwarranted
Attacks on Senator Penrose.
Importunt Interviews with President
elect Taft have taken place la;ely at
the Virginia Hot Springs. One result
of these Interviews is that all ques
tions as to Mr. Taft's courage, and as
to his capacity for leadership of tht
highest quality, are sett led Anotuei
result is that It has been determined
doubtless for oil time, that under Pres
ident Taft tho Republican party will
continue as a party of action and prog
ress and that the reactionaries and do
nothing people in Congress are lolu.o
a positive aud aggressive mau in the
White House to reckon wiih (liirln.s tho
next four years, Just as they have uad
during the last four. Mr. Tall has maJe
himself the leader of the progressive
forces within the Republican party and
has practically served notice upou the
reactionaries that unless they tomu
into line they will have trouble on
their hands. This applies to the UrlS
and to everything else.
Mr. Talt's attitude Is a clear one.
There is no mistaking what he wants
uor what he will do If he does not get
it. What the reactionaries will do re
mains to be seen. They will probably
seemingly surrender with a secret hope
that they may be able to get their way
by indirection and maneuver In the
end. Should they, however, decide to
stubbornly stand out they will likely
provoke an appeal to the country.
There Is but little doubt that should
Mr. Taft find it necessary to protect
himself and the policies to which he Is
committed, and his good faith pledges
made to the people during the cam
paign, he would not hesitate to take
the people into his confidence, not in
opposition to any individual, but within
tils rights to ask the country to use Its
Influence upon its representatives at
Washington In favor of tho policies
which the people believe In aud for
which they voted on election day.
Mt. Taft has positively refused a
proffer of peace and comfort and a
chance to let things slide along and
take it easy, and In turn has served
notice that his administration Is to
stand for progressive policies, for a
genuine tariff revision, for carrying on
the work which Mr. Roosevelt began
but did not finish, and that as to the
tariff and other matters, if the speaker
of the house and those aligned with
him do not come into the puth he (Mr.
Taft) has marked out and stand by tho
administration, there will be war from
the very outset.
However these things may turn out
the die is cast. Those who had hoped
that Mr. Taft could )e taken Into camp
by the reactionaries, on the plea of
giving the country a rest and having
peace within the party at the expense
of good faith In the redeeming of Mr.
Taft's own campaign pledges, have suf
fered defeat. The new administration
is to be progressive.
Referring to political copdltlons In
the Keystone State, the most striking
feature at ihe present time Is the
plain, straightforward, businesslike
manner In which the candidacy of Sen
ator Boles Penrose for reelection to the
United States Senate Is being present
ed to those who will sit as members of
the coming legislature. This presenta
tion Is being made by a committee
named for that purpose by Ihe rauctu
of the Philadelphia county members
which so enthusiastically Indorsed Sen
ator Penrose. It Is generally agreed
that Philadelphia Is entitled to one of
the two senatorshlps. It cannot be de
nied that. Philadelphia Is entirely
pleased and satisfied to have Senator
Penrose fill the position alloted to that
city and county so long as hp shall be
permitted to live. There Is nothing In
Senator Penrose's record that cannot
be uncovered to tho most searching
publicity without danger of adverse
criticism, unless It come from that
band of chronic troublo makers whose
vision is always distorted and whose
constant aim In the past has been to
s'.!r up factionalism In the Republican
party In PennsylTanla. But happily th
day ar1 opportunity for those provok
ers of strife has passed. Harmony now
prevails In the Republican party in
Pennsylvania and it Is to continue to
prevail. Tho responses being made to
the presentation of Senator Penrose's
name by the commit lee named by the
caucus ot the Philadelphia legislators
elect Is most gratifying. They indicate
that sentiment all over tho state it
practically unanimous In favor of re
turning Senator Penrose to the place
he has filled with such signal ability.
Senator Penrose has proven himself
in the years he has been in (he Senate
as one who can do things that are of
benefit to the nation at large and to
his slate. Ho Is one of tho strong, pa
triotic bulwarks of the Senate. Having
been one of tho greatest of the factors
In bringing about tho election of Mr
Taft to the presidency, the wonderful
vote rolled up for Mr. Taft In New
York being one of the most marked
and direct results of tho work Senator
Penrose was assigned to do, there can
be no question as to the attitude of
Sena' or Penrose toward the man he
did so much for to elect. Senator Pen
rose's Republicanism can never be as
sailed. It Is consistent always. ITIs
patriotism In all matters affecting the
nation; his devotion to the Interests of
his Blate; his ever-active Interest and
untiring labors for and in behalf of the
working people of the country; the
splendid executive ability he has
shown In filling the arduous position of
chairman of the Senate committee on
postofflres and post roads; his safe
course In matters touching the coun
try's financial system all these point"
emphasize the desirability of havln '
Senator Penrose returned Ui tho Unite i
States Seuale. .. - - - . .
SUIT OVER SILVER MINE.
Charles M. Schwab and Other Finan
ciers Are Named as Defendants.
New York, Dec. 1. Papers in a suit
involving the ownership of a Mexican
sliver and lead mine In which Charles
M. Schwab and other financiers are In
terested have been served upon Mr.
Schwab. The complainants in the
case are Alfred S. and Sidney A. Weth
erhee, brothers, living In Mexico City,
who claim they were unjustly deprived
of a considerable amount of this min
ing stock, said to have been worth sev
eral millions.
The plaintiffs allege that they owned
a majority of the stock at that time
and that they had options on practic
ally all the minority stock. Jft
Schwab's associates In this enterprise,
who are named as co-defendants with
hi m in the suit, Include Morris Carne
gie, a nephew of Andrew Carnegie,
and Thomas H. Bowles, former gen
erol agent for Wisconsin of the Mutual
Life Insurance company.
Counsel for Mr. Schwab said that
neither Mr. Schwab nor any of those
Interested with him were disturbed by
the suit, but that Mr. Schwab's answer
would be filed in due time.
NEWBERRY NOW
HEAD OF THE NAVY,
Takes Office Today as Suc
cessor cl Secretary Metcall.
Washington, Dec. 1. Beginning to
day the navy of the United States has
a new oflicial head. He Is Truman H.
Newberry of Michigan, formerly as
sistant secretary of the navy, who has
acted as secretary since the retiring
secretary, Victor Metcalf of California,
was Incapacitated by Illness.
The home of the new secretary Is in
Detroit, Mich. He la very wealthy,
having Inherited a large fortune from
his father, and Is Interested in many
railroads nnd corporations. He Is a
groduate of Yale university.
Mr. Newberry has been Interested In
naval affairs for many years. He was
one of tho organi'.ers of the Michigan
state naval brigade, acting as lands
man In 1 and as lieutenant and
navigator in 1SH7-8. He obta.ned a
commission In the United States navy
as lieutenant In May, 1808, and served
throughout the Spanish-American war
on the Yosemlte. Mr. Newberry was
appointed assistant secretary of the
navy by President Roosevelt In 1905.
Treaty For Protection of Holland.
London, Dec. 1. The Pall Mall Ga
zette announces a forthcoming treaty
and alliance between Great Britain
and Holland and predicts that other
governments will soon nrrange treat
ies for the protection of the Nether
lands. It' this Is true, It Is another
step In the diplomatic Isolation of
Germany, as the possibility that Ger
many might, acquire Holland has long
been regarded us a menace In England.
MARKET REPORT.
New York Provision Market
New York, Nov. 30.
WHKAT No. 2 red, $1.13', f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.10.
CORN No. a corn, new, 71 fto t.
o. b. nllont; 71c elevator.
OATS Mixed oats. 26 to 32 lbs.,
rl'j'!) 54c; clipped white, 32 to 40 lbs..
65V?'tlilc,
PORK Mess, $16.u0fi 17.00; family,
$18.W)(r 1'J 00.
HAY Good to choice, 7S(g,80c.
KGC.S- State and Pennsylvania, 41
(f?5llc.
nUTTKIl Creamery specials, ZIM
If' 33c; extra. 'MVifii 31c; process, 18fd)
2'ic: stale dairy, 2lH(21tc.
C1IHKSI0 State, full cream, fancy,
14 tfcfi IS e.
POTATOES Maine, per 180 lbs.,
$2.37r2.'.0; state, $2.252.37.
Buffalo Provision Market
Buffalo, Nov. 30.
WHEAT No. 1 northern, carloads,
$1.11; No. 2 red, $1.08. x
CORN No. 2 yellow, G614C to. b.
afloat; No. 3 yellow, Gtic.
OATS No. 2 white, 53'4c f o. b.
afloat; No. 3 white, 62V4 ii '53c.
H.OUK Fancy blended patent,
per bbl., ?o.0n (K.75; winter family,
patent fS.40CTB.15.
BliTTKH Creamery, prints, fancy,
31 Virn 32c; state and Pennsylvania
creamery, 3(c; dairy, choice to fancy,
28Vifi2!lc.
CHKKSK Choice to fancy, full
crenm. 14c; fair to good, 12tt$i13c.
KOC.S--Selected white, 4042c.
POTATOES White fancy, per pu.
78c; fair to good, 751)77.
East Buffalo Live Stock Market.
Monday, Nov. 30.
There whs not enough live stock
hero of any kind to make a market.
The few consignments of cattle, hogs,
sheep and calves that were made,
were received In the quarantine sec
tion, or taken direct to the packing
bouses for Immediate use. There was
but 11 light number of butcher cattle
here, and nothing extra to speak of,
most or them going at last week's
firm prices. A light number of Can
ada lambs here were purchased at a
shade higher, also the few hogs re
ceived were taken at strong prices by
tho local butchers. All cattle of any
kind from the different sections should
be shipped In disinfected cars and
sealed under federal supervision.
It is expected that everything will
bo In tip-lop shape at this market to
do business ns usual. Consignments
mad-.) at Knst Huffulo will be well tak
en care of by the commission men.
Buffalo Hay Market
Tlniothv. No. 1 on track. $13.00;
No 2 timothy, $l'.M0fi 12.50; wheat
and oat straws, $Li.OO 9.60.