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ATTV
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Entored a aeoond-olas matter at the
pont-offlce at Tlonesla.
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lion. Always give your name.
VOL. XLH. NO. 38.
TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1909.
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
R
ICAN.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Burgest.S. D. W. Reck.
Junticei of the Peace V. A. Randall, D.
W. Clark.
Onmeiimen. J. W, Lander, J. T. Dale,
O, It. Hnblnaon, Win. Hmearbaugh, J.
W. Jamteson, W. J. Campbell, A. 1).
Kelly.
Ornutable Charles Clark.
Collector W. H. Hood.
School Dirrtori. 0. Boowden, B. M.
Herman, Q. Jaininnon, J. J. Landera, J.
K. Clark, W. O. Wyman.
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Conyrest N. P.Wheeler.
Member of Semite 3. K. P, Hall.
AmemblyA.. It. Mechllng.
I'reiident Judge Win. E. Klce.
A intonate JudgetF, X. K. re I tier, P.
.0. Hill.
Prolhonotaty, Begitler Aeeorder, t.
J. 0. Oelst.
HherijrH. R. Maxwell.
Tretwurer Geo. W. Holonian.
CbtnmtJ!rioner Wm. H. Harriaon, J.
M. Zuondel, II. II. McClellan.
ZH(nc( Attorney A . 0. Brown.
Jury CommUtUmers Ernest nibble,
Lew la Wagner.
Coroner Dr. 0 Y. Detar.
Oountv AudiUr-QMro H. Warden,
A. C. Gregg and J. P. Kelly.
County (Surveyor D. W. Clark.
Cbuniy Superintendent D. W. Morri-
aon.
1( r u 1 r Tern f Caart.
Fourth Monday of February.
Third Monday of May.
Fourth Monday of September.
Third Monday of November.
. Regular Meetings of County Commla
aionera 1st and M Tuesdays of montn.
Chareh mmi Sabbath Mebaal.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
m. t M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching In M. E. Churoh every Sab
bath evenlug by Rev. W. O. Calhoun.
Preaching In the F. M. Churoh every
Sabbath evening at thenaual hour. Rev.
K. L. Monroe, Paator.
Preaching in the Presbyterian churoh
every Sabbath at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p.
in. 'Rev. H. A. Bailey, Paxtor.
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.
TV . N EST A LODO E, No. 869, 1. 0. 0. F.
M eeta every Tuesday evening, In Odd
Fellows' Hall, Partridge building.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274
G. A, R. Meet 1st Monday evening
In each month.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No.
137, W. R. C, meota first and third
Wednesday evening of each month.
R
ITCHEY A CARRIVGER.
ATTORN KYS-AT-liA w.
Tioneaia, fa.
CURTIS M. 8HAWKEY,
ATTORN EY-AT-LA W,
Warren, Pa.
Practice in Forest Co.
AO BROWN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office In Arner Building, Cor. Elm
and Bridge 8ta., Tionesta, Pa.
FRANK 8. HUNTER, D. D. 8.
Rooms over Citizens Nat. Rank,
TIONESTA, PA.
DR. J. C. DUNN .
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
and DRUGGIST. Office in Dunn &
Fulton drug store. Tlouesla, Pa. Profena
lonal calls promptly responded to at all
hours of day or night. Resident. Elm
St., three doors above the atore.
D
R. F. J. BO YARD,
f nysioian surgeon,
TIONESTA, PA.
D
R. J. B. 8IGQINS,
Physician and surgeon,
OIL CITY, PA.
HOTEL WEAVER,
C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor.
Modern and up-to-date In all iu ap
pointments. Every convenience and
comfort provided for the traveling public.
CENTRAL HOUSE.
GEROW A OEKOW Proprietor.
Tlonseta, Pa. This la the mostcentrally
located hotel in the place, and has all the
modern Improvemeuta. No pains will
be spared to make it a pleasant stopping
place for the traveling public First
class Livery In connection.
pHIL. EMERT
FANCY ROOT A SHOEMAKER.
Shop over R. L Haslet's grocery store
on Elm street. Is prepared to do all
ainds of custom work from the tineat to
the coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten
tion given to mending, and prices rea
sonable. Here is a Winter
Boot
That has good solid worth, yet is
good looking, a hard combination to
find in Boys' Shoes.
We have a wide variety of high
out Shoes for Boys and Girls that
defy the severest weather.
LAMMERS
OIL CITY, PA.
ED LAND L
Recommendation of Secretary
Ballinger In His First Report.
Legislation Necessary to Enable the
Government to Retain Control of
Water Power and Reservoir 8ltes on
the Public Domain Private Enter
prise to Be Encouraged Under Na
tional Supervision and Control.
A strong recommendation that the
public lands and other natural re
sources ahull be hold In control of the
government that the land laws shall he
to changed as to prevent further dep
redations on the public domain, and
ii n emphatic declaration of his belief
In the policy of conservation, briefly
rummarize the first report of Richard
A. Ballinger as secretary of the In
terior. Secretary Ballinger's report, It Is
known, was scrutinized by President
Taft before It was given out for pub
lication and reflects the attitude the
administration will assume in the
matter of conservation. The Taft pol
icy Is expressed briefly In this state
ment taken from Secretary Ballinger's
report:
"In this present policy of conserv
ing the natural resources of the pub
lic domain, while development is the
keynote, the best thought of the duy
Is not that development shall be by
national agencies, but that wise utlll
ration ahHll be secured through pri
vate enterprise under national super
vision and control."
The Immediate provocation for the
Batiinger-Plnchot row was based upon
a charge involving tremendously val
uable coal lands In Alaska. It was al
leged that Mr. Ballinger hod shown an
undue Interest in hastening to patent
claims for coel lands In which the
Cunningham Interests, which he had
foi merly represented as counsel, were
concerned.
In this connection he makes an Im
portant recommendation with a view
"to preventing monopoly or extortion"
In the dlsposnl of lands bearing coal.
On this point he says:
"As regards new legislation the
present coal land laws respecting the
states and territories, as well as Alas
ka, should be supplanted by an aot
fully meeting existing as well as fu
ture conditions. The Inducements for
much of the crime and fraud, both con
structive and actual, committed under
the present system can be prevented
by separating tlie right to mine from
the title to the soil.
"I believe the most advantageous
method wtil be found In a measure au
thorizing the lease or sale of the coal
deposits in the lands, subject to for
feiture for failure to exercise the
rights grunted under such reasonable
regulations as may be imposed.
EVELYN VISITS HER HUSBAND
Thaw and His Mother Were Much Sur
prised to See Her.
Mrs. Evelyn Neshltt Thaw, accom
panied by her brother, Howard T.
KeshHt, came to Fishklll Landing.
Arriving at' the hospital, Mrs. Evelyn
Thaw sent Harry Thaw her card. He
was so aHlonished that he could only
ejaculate: "You here, Evelyn." Her
only answer was "Yes, I'm here,
Harry."
The two conversed for some time,
and in the midst of their talk Mrs.
Mary C. Thaw and her maid arrived,
ladm with the usual bundles of good
things for Harry. The elder Mrs
Thaw waa naturally as much astonish
ed as her son to si Evelyn at the asy
lum. The three engaged In an earn
est talk for about half an hour. Its
result was apparently very unsatisfac
tory to Evelyn, for at Its conclusion she
aroHe from her chair in anger and
said: "I aliall never come to see you
again.'1 She left Immediately and
went to New York.
Evelyn's purpose In bringing her
brother is not known, although it is sus
pected that It was with a purpose tq
secure evidence for the divorce pro
ceedings which she threatens to In
stitute. A reporter interviewed Mrs. Mary
C. Thaw. All that she would say In
response to the queries was: "I have
absolutely nothing to say."
During her stay In town, Evelyn
visited a certain hotel and Inquired of
Its proprietor: "Have I ever commit
ted any Improper actions In your ho
tel?" The answer was In the nega
tive. TOWER HILL MANSION,
Mrs. Harriman la Carrying Out Plans,
of Her Late Husband.
Instead of being razed as had been,
expected. Echo Luke villa, the fur
rier country home of the late E. H.
llarrlman at Arden, Orange coupty,
is being changed into a four-famjly
building, whch will he occupied, by
employes of the Harrimai) estate.
All of the paintings, brie-a-brao aud
furniture are being removed to the
new mansion on Tower Hill. While
the villa is being considerably altered,
It will still be the finest apartment
houso In Orange county. It contains
33 rooms and is connected by a glass
enclosed passageway to the Casino, a
magnificent building erected nine
years ago.
Under the direction of Mrs. Harri
man the work on thp $5,000,000 man
sion on Tower Till is proMdlng as
smoothly as during the ljliAof Mr.
Harriman,, al of the latterVvirlglnal
IdeaB being parried, out to thewter.
REVIS
WS
MRS. ROOSEVELT RETURNS
Collector Loeb With an Umbrella
Protected Her. From Camera Fiends.
Mrs. Edith Carew Roosevelt, wlfeot
the former president, waa a passenger
by the North German Lloyd liner
Koenlg Albert, In from the Mediter
ranean. Her daughter Miss Ethel ac
companied her. Collector Loeb went
down the bay on a revenue cutter a"d
nme up from quarantine with Mrs.
Roosevelt, who did not leave her cabin
until the liner had docked.
It was sleeting and In escorting Mrs.
Roosevelt down to the pier over the
unprotected part of the gangplank Mr.
Loeb holHted his umbrella. When he
spied several photographers trying to
pet a picture of Mrs. Roosevelt, Mr.
Loeb used his umbrella as a shield,
switching it so deftly that the camera
men were able to show later nothing
but negatives portraying a large and
shining umbrella.
Douglas Robinson, Mrs., Roosevelt's
brother-in-law; Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. Teddy Roosevelt, Jr.,. Congress
man Cocks of Oyster Bay, Joseph Mur
ray and a number of personal friends
of Mrs. Roosevelt greeted her at the
pier. She said she did not care to
talk for publication. She will spend
the Christmas holidays at Oyster Bay,
after a trip to the home of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. William Sheffield Cowles,
in Connecticut.
It was aald that Mrs. Roosevelt
would return to Italy, where she baa
been stopping for the last several
months at the villa of her sister, Miss
Carew, early lu February, to await the
return of Colonel Roosevelt from the
Jungles, and that she would accom
pany him and her son Kermlt to this
city.
CHERRY MINE SEALED
Bodies of 200 Miner Cannot Be Re
covered For Three Months.
Not since the recovery of the first
bodies from the depths of the flre
wrecked St. Paul mine at Cherry, 111.,
have such scenes been witnessed
as the heart rending picture at the
sealed mouth cf the mine. Hundreds
of grief-strickeu women, with worn
faces and fatherless children clinging
In fear to their dresses, gathered In
groups about the shaft of the mine,
sobbing and moaning. Their sacred
dead are lost forever.
The realization of the horrible end
of the great disaster has aroused a
frantic grief. Women fell on their
knees, dragging their children with
them, sobbing out their cries of de
spair. Many men In Cherry still
cling to the bollot that with the seal
ing of the mine living men among the
nearly 200 still missing, have been
doomed to death.
Mine experts scout the Idea and
state that such Is an impossibility.
"Nothing can be done until the fire
has died out and the extreme danger
of entering the shaft Is eliminated,"
declared W. W. Taylor, superintend
ent of the mine.
It was said by mine owners that
the mine would be sealed for at least
three months until the present dan
gerous fire Is smothered. Despite
this, it was said on good authority that
the mine shaft was to be permanently
sealed and another shaft opened.
THE PRESIDENT'S SYMPATHY
Representative De Armond Was Mem
ber of Party Which Went to the
Philippines.
President Taft was shocked by the
death of Representative David De Ar
mond of Missouri, who lost his life by
eourl, who lost his life yesterday by
the burning of his home at Butler,
Mo., and whose young grandson was
also killed. Representative De Arnv
ond waa a member of the "Taft party1'
which went to the Philippines several
years ago. The president sent the
following telegram to Mrs. De Arm
ond: ''Mrs. Taft and I are shocked. tP
hear tbe dreadful news. We sympa
thize deeply with you in yqur- sorrow
Your husband and were very intl
mate. I value his friendship highly,
jle was an earnest, able servant of the
people apd a patriot. My heart goea
out to you In your loss,"
GOVERNOR HARRIS INJURED
Auto In Which He Waa Driving With
His Wife Struck a Street Car.
Iu a collision on Sunday afternoon
at Richmond, Ind., between theii
automobile and a street car Hon. An
drew Harris, former governor of Ohio
and Mrs. Harris, were both quite serl
ously Injured but neither It Is though,!
fatally.
Mr. Harris received, an ugly gash p
the back of his head and; his right W
waa torn nearly off. Mrs. Harris re
ceived severe bruises and her lpft arni
was sprained. Tfte accident occurred
as the automobile driven by the ex
governor was turning a corner and
Was unavoidable.
president Congratulate Major Martin
Major William B, Martin of Elhia.
beth. Ni J., on Saturday received
a letter from President W. H. Taft
congratulating him upon having won
the rifle championship of the United
States army at Camp Perry, O., lasl
August. The president lays particu
lar stress on the necessity of having
many men of Major Martin's unerring
aim In the army.
Seven Feet of Snow In Dawsqrv
i P.aso, Tex., No,v. HQ.i Seven feet
p euow 1$ reported at Dawson, N. M.
loday and the fall throughout Nw
Mexico generally yesterday and last
plght is worth thousands of dollar H
sheepmen and cattlemen.
RAILWAY LEGISLATION
Large Portion of Message to Be
Devoted to This Subject.
Two Bill Prepared by Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham In Accordance
With Policy Outlined-by the Presi
dent In Hi De Moines Speech.
Provision For Change In the Inter
tate Commerce Act Conference
With Railroad Men.
Washington. Nov. 30. An Import
ant conference was held at tbe White
House to put the finishing touches on
the proposed legislation amending the
Interstate commerce act. This pro
posed legislation will be submitted to
congress at Its approaching session.
The two bills prepared by Attorney
General Wickersham under the di
rection of the president In conformity
with the policy outlined by the pres
ident In bis Des Moines apeech were
up for consideration. In addition to
the president and the attorney gen
eral, tbe participants In the confer
ence Included Senators Elklns and
Cummins and Franklin K. Lane, Inter
state commerce commissioner.
Secretary of War Dickinson, Sec
retary of Agriculture Wilson and
Frank B. Kellogg, the trust buster,
were In the cabinet room at various
times during the conference but did
not participate In It to any great ex
tent. The bills under the present plans
will be Introduced In congress as soon
after it meets as possible. No one
was selected to lead the fight In either
branch of congress, but the president
can find many men to take care ol
the measure, It Is believed, when he
wants them.
Some of the president's callers are
of the opinion that to his mind rail
road legislation la most important,
and expectc to see a large portion V
the message devoted to that subject.
The bill which will have the admin
istration's support will provide the
changes In the interstate commerce
act which Mr. Taft has spoken of In
recent addresses and which were re
viewed by Attorney General Wickers
ham at Kansas City this month.
That he is still gathering evidence
on the subject was shown when Mr.
Taft received President W. R. Fin
ley, General Counsel Thom and As
sistant General Counsel Humphrey!
of the Southern railway. The rail
way officers talked with the president
particularly about the proposal to
clothe the Interstate commerce com
mission with power to establish new
routes, and affording the privilege to
shippers of selecting their own routes.
The railroad men are understood not
to have objected to these propositions
but merely explained the carriers'
point of view.
ENLARGEMENT OF PLANTS
Pittsburg Companies Crowded With
Order For Steel Wheel.
Pittsburg, Nov. So. Owing to rush
orders lor steel wheels, all to be de
livered not later than Feb. 1, all the
wheel making plants of the Pittsburg
district have begun enlargements ol
their plants.
Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany's order for 80,000 wheels alone
will consume 40,000 tons of open
hearths end will cause the several
companies handling this order to en
large their plants so as to make ttl'
quick delivery demanded.
Several other railroads that have
placed orders for wheels and which
have been promised quick delivery on
the same, are the Milwaukee Electrle
Light and Power company of Milwau
kee, which 1 In r.eed of 5,500 wheeli
and has placed the prder for the samt
with the Carnegie Steel Wheel com
pnny; the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company, which haa placed an order
for 7,800 wheels with the same com
pany, and several others.
WIVES MEET ; ALLEGE BIGAMY
St Louis Man Arrested on Complaint
of Milwaukee Spouse.
St. Louis, Nov. 30. Samuel H
Buschmann Is In Jail here on a war
rant issued in Milwaukee at the In
stance of Mrs. Bertha Llersch Busih
m.inn of Milwaukee charging bigamy
Last June his S. Louis wife con
fronted, him in Milwaukee, where fc
had been living with his second wife
As neither wife would prosecute they
"decided to abide by his cholco. Busch
map choso his St, Louis wife and I"
vame here to live,
Buschmann disappeared from her
ton years ago, and when his wife at
tempted to collect his life insurance
an Investigation disclosed he waa tn
Milwaukee,
EXPLOSION OF BLACK DAMP
One Miner Was Killed and Two Scon
Were Overcome.
Marion, III.. Nov. 30. One man
was killed and two score of miner
were overcome by black damp follow
Ing a gas explosion In a coal mine at
Johnson, City. Tue d.ad miner if
Max Marroq.' All the other men wer
rescued nnd revived.
Over 100 men were In the collier)
when the gas btost camn. There waf
an Immediate rush fur the shaft ant
as the C4ige hud not been damaged al
tho workmen were soon brought tc
the surface.
TRIAL OF SUGAR EMPLOYES
,'n Criminal Branch of United State
Circuit Court.
New York, Nov. 30. The trial of
James F. Bendernagel, Oliver Spltzer
and four of the five sugar trust weigh
er who are under Indictment began
In the criminal branch of the United
States circuit court before Judge
James L. Martin of Vermont. So
much time was taken up In arguments
for a demurrer by counsel for the de
fendants and by a motion to quash
the indictments that when the court
lose a few minutes after 5 o'clock tbe
fury was not complete.
It was evident from the lino of
questioning adopted by the defence
iu Its examination of the Jurymen that
po small amount of importance Is at
tached to the influence on the public
mind of newspaper and magazine ar
ticle and of the published statements
of Henry L. Stlmson, special prosecu
tor for the government. Also the very
fact that the government's lnteresta
are represented by a prosecutor other
than the United States district attor
ney, was emphasized by the defend
ants' lawyers.
Judge Martin cleared up this point,
however, when he said that whether
the government was especially anx
ious to convict the defendants or not
he court and the Jury were not to al
low that fact to make a difference in
Ihe hearing of the case.
JOHN MORLEY'S WARNING
Adoption of Lansdowne'a Amendment
Involved Transfer of Taxing Power.
London, Nov. 30. Viscount Morley
of Blackburn, secretary of Btate for
India, better known as John Morley,
was the first speaker when the debate
on the finance bill was resumed In
the house of lords.
Lord Morley said the amendment
proposed by the Marquis of Lans-
downe, which declared in effect that
the lords were not justified In giving
their assent to the budget until the
question had been Submitted to the
country, involved the transfer of the
taxing power and the forcing of penal
dissolution. They, the government,
were asked to change representative
supremacy Into an oligarchy. The
resolution of the Marquis of Lans-
down, if adopted, would throw out the
whole financial machinery of the year,
If there was one thing that could not
be submitted to a plebiscite, declared
Lord Morley, It was a budget. The
electors cculd not pronounce on a
financial scheme. He ridiculed the
Idea that the n.?w taxea were revolU'
tionary.
Lord Morley warned the house that
there waa no such a provocative of
the fiercest conflicts as a revision of
the constitution. The note, he said,
had been sounded for a very angry
and perhaps a prolonged battle.
KING EDWARD ARBITRATOR
In the Alsop Claim Pending Between
the United States and Chili.
Washington, Nov. 30. Whitelaw
Reld, American ambassador at Lon
don, has been Instructed by the state
department to request King Edward
to act as arbitrator of the Alsop claim
case which has been pending be
tween the United States and Chill for
many years. Full authority has been
telegraphed to Seth Low Pierrepont,
chnrge d'affaires of the American le
gation at Santiago, to sign the pro
tocol of settlement agreed on several
days ago.
The claims amount to more than $!,
000,000. It grew out of a loan of mon
ey made by Alsop & Co., an Amerlean
concern, to the Bolivian government
to be secured by the receipts at the
custom house at Arica. This port la
ter passed Into the control of Chill as
a result of the war between Chill,
Peru and Bolivia. Several times the
Chilian government has admitted Its
validity and promised to pay the
claim.
PATRICK IN COURT
Appeared Before Appellate Division or
Habeas Corpus Writ.
New York, Nov. 30. Albert T. Pat
rick, who is serving a life term in Sing
Sing for the murder of William Marsh
Rice, nine years ago, appeared before
the appellate division of the eupreme
court In Brooklyn on a writ of habeas
corpus. An adjournment was granted
because his attorney, W. T. McDonald,
Wished time lit which to study the re
turn submitted by Assistant District
Attorney Taylor of Manhattan.
Patrick conducts his owp case and
Lawyer McDonald merely occupies
the position of n sort of eonsultlng at
torney, Following tho adjournment Patrick
waa remanded to Sing Sing. In the
present ease Patrick claims his exe
cution waa Illegally postponed, de
mands his liberty under tbe statute of
limitation.
COMPTROLLER'S REMOVAL
Asked of Governor Hughe by Sche
nectady Trade Assembly.
Albany,, Nov. 30. The Schenectady
trades assembly has filed charges
with Govarnor Hughes against Qlln S.
Luffman, city comptroller of Schenec
tady, upon whWh the governor Is ask
fd, 4m rem him from office for a
violation ar the state labor law In pay
Ipg bills for street paving whe.ro pro
test had been filed because the con
tractor had worked his employes ten
apd eleven hours contrary to the stat
ute limiting to eight the hours of la
bor on municipal work. Comptroller
Luffmiin In given until Monday next to
file his answer and appear for hear
big here before the governor.
ihe mmm
Short Items From Various Parts
of the World.
Recordof Many Happening Condensed
and Put In Small Space and Ar
ranged With Special Regard For the
Convenience of the Reader Who Haa
Little Time to Spare.
Wednesday.
The governor of Kansas threatened
to seize and Improve a railroad iriltss
the company improved It at once.
Two little girls were killed and their
mother was severely injured by a fal
len tree, due to forest fires near Plain
field, N. J.
Washington reported that President
Taft had modified his program- for
anti-truBt legislation because of the
Standard Oil decision.
Albany reported the Incorporation of
a million dollars company to take over
the Wright brothers' aeroplane pa
tents and in effect control aerial flight.
Representative David A. De Ar
mond, one of the oldest Democratic
members of congress, and his grand
son, Waddle, aged six, were burned to
death In a fire that destroyed the De
Armond home at Butler, Mo.
Thursday.
Public health officers report 111
deaths from hydrophobia in the Unit
ed States in 1908.
Washington reports that President
Taft probably will recommend no
changes In the Sherman anti-trust law.
Members of the American Associa
tion of Trotting Horse Breeders vote
against three-ln-five heats and In favor
of two-ln-three heat races.
The United States government de
mands $100,000 from President Zelaya
of Nicaragua as Indemnity for the put
ting to deatU of two Americans.
Opposition to the appointment of
Judge Lurton to succeerlissociate
Justice Peckham on the supreme
bench Is growing weaker, Washington
reports.
Friday.
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont is going to
Albany for a month to conduct a suf
frage campaign among the legislators.
Benjamin Cable of Illinois is ap
pointed asslsta' t secretary of com
merce and labor and James L. Daven
port commissioner of pension.
A deleeation of Canadians call on
Sir Wilfrid Lourler, premier of Cana
da, at Ottawa, urging tho deepening
of the Welland canal.
A bear raid on New York Central
stock followed the announcement that
the public service commission had
granted authority for a new stock Is
sue. Lord Rosebery declared in the house
of lords that England faces the gravest
crisis since 1S22. and refused to sup
port Lansdown's motion to reject the
budget.
Saturday.
Lord Balfour of Burleigh creates
sensation In house of lords by speech
against rejection of the budge
Commander Shipley of JJLS. S.
Des Moines reports to the atate de
partment that the revolution in Nic
aragua Is growing.
The Empress of China brought to
Victoria, B. C, 116 -barrels of eggs
from Shanghai. This Is the first ship
ment of this kind to America.
Placing a paid-up mortgage on the
church in the offer-tory, fifteen mem
bers of Holy Trinity Episcopal, Har
lem, astonish their pastor, Rev. Dr.
H. P. Nichols.
William Strolil, supposed to be In
sane, shot and killed Franz Stendtz
In the reading room of the Buffalo
Public library. He was arrested after
wounding a policeman in the arm.
Monday.
Professor Perclval Ixiwell of Flag
staff, Ariz., descrlfct's the discovery of
two entirely new canals on Mars.
Colonel John S. Mosby. the guerrilla
chieftain, In an Interview denounces
killings In football games as murder.
Farmers' organizations In Ontario,
Canada, are wo-klng against the gov
ernment's policy of building a Cana
dian navy.
Mr. Taft modifies Ills legislative
program whereby postal banks and
statehood for Arizona and New Mex
ico may be delayed.
Representative James R. Mann of
Chicago li planning a measure to
make the maximum tariff Inapplic
able to wood pulp and printing paper
Imported from Canada.
Tuesday.
Mistaking him for a deer, Ole Moe,
20 vears o!d. shot and killed his broth
er, Alfred Moo, aged 24, while they
Freer trade relations between the
United States and Canada are advo
cated by many prominent men In
both countries.
were limiting tipar Duliith.
Paris editors discuss tho advisabil
ity of having no newspapers on Sun
days and public holidays,
Walter Wellman declares Dr. Cook's
Story of ditfeoverlng the North Pole Is
a deliberate Imposture, but praises
Peary's claim as entirely credible.
John J. Flack of Denver, on his way
to Syracuse, Is killed by falling be
tween the cars as the train breaks In
two between "Buffalo and Rochester.
Governor Hughes pays a tribute to
Governor Johnson of Minnesota at a
memorial tervlce held by tho Scandinavian-American
society In New York.
GENERAL GRANT INDISCREET
Thought to Have Spoken Without a
Knowledge of the Fact.
Chicago, Nov. 30. Military and po
litical circles are discussing a report
from Washington that Major General
Frederick Dent Grant may be re
buked by the state department for
utterances In connection with the at
titude of the United States toward
Nicaragua. It is said the commander
of the Department of the Lakes may
expect an official communication from
the capital this week.
General Grant admits the authen
ticity of the newspaper Interview in
which he expressed the conviction
that, uhould It be shown that Leroy
Cannon and Leonard Groce were al
lied with the revolutionists seeking to
overthrow the Zelaya government, the
United States will have no valid claim
for Indemnity. He denied, however,
that his expression was an official one,
saying that It was only his own per
sonal opinion and was given for what
It might be worth.
It Is aald the authorities at Wash
ington feel that General Grant has
been Indiscreet and assert that In the
present Instance he spoke without
knowledge of the facts.
When his attention was called to
the Washington dispatches General
Grant was disposed to treat the mat
ter lightly. He said that he was not
at nil concerned and had no fear of an
official "call down."
COLLAPSE OF
AN ELEVATOR
Caused Death of an Employe and
Fatal Injury ot Another.
Utlca, N. T Nov. 30. As the re
sult of the collapse of an elevator in
one of the local clothing manufactur
ing establishments late yesterday aft
ernoon Harold Freer, aged 21, Is dead;
Edward Hahn, aged 20, is possibly fa
tally Injured and Edward McQuade,
aged IS, Is less seriously hurt.
The cable of the car broke while the
youn? men were engagod In carrying
freight to an upper floor, and the ele
vator plunged five stories to the
basement, the cable pulley, beams,
etc., following the car down the shaft
and burying the three passepgers un
der a mass of debris. Freer was In
stantly killed and Hahn suffered brok
en legs and internal Injuries.
APPLICATION PREMA7UR-
State of New York Not Yet Issuing
Licenses For Aerial Navigation.
Albany, Nov. 30. Secretary of State
Koenlg received another application
tor an airship license, the applicant
being a New Yorker. Mr. Koenlg re
plied that at this time the state ot
New York does not Issue licenses .per
mitting people to navigate In the air.
"Better wait until after your first
flight," replied the secretary of state,
"then you may change your mind."
The name of the applicant was not
given.
MARKET REPORT
New York Provision Market.
New York, Nov. 29.
WHEAT No. 2 red, new, J 1.25 f.
o. b. afloat; futures closed lower,
Dec. $1.14, .May $1.12 ft.
CORN No. 2 white, In elevator,
72M:C-: futures Vic lower, Doc. 71c,
May G9c.
OATS Natural white, 26 to 32 lbs.,
new, 44V4!i46c; clipped white, 34 to
42 lbs., 4fV448V4c
HAY Good to choice, 95cf$1.05.
PORK Mess, $25.7G2G.OO; family,
$26.00 i 27.00.
BUTTER Creamery, specials,
33Hc; extra, 32Vc; process, 25V40
28c; western factory, 23 25c,
CHEESE State full cream. pe
clals, 17iai7c.
EGOS State and Pennsylvania,
48(?i!i3c.
POTATOES Maine, per bag. $1.50
2.00; state, per bbl., $1.25f( 1.75.
Buffalo Provision Market.
Buffalo, Nov. 29.
WHEAT No. 1 northern, carloads,
$1.0!V4 : N". 2 red. $1.24.
CORN No. 2 yellow, 66c f. o. b.
afloat; No. 3 yellow, 64c. ,.
OATS No. 2 white, 44c f. o. b.
afloat; No. 3 white, 43V4e-
FLOUR Fancy blended patent,
per bbl., $.25i7 7.00; winter family,
patent. $5.75(ff 6.50.
BUTTER Creamery. western
prints. 34c; state creamery, 32c;
dairy, choice to fancy, S031c.
CHEESE Choice to fancy, full
cream, 17c; fair to good, lhtyirtWfrc.
EGGS State, selected white, 42iP
43e.
POTATOES White, fancy, per bu,
80c; choice, 42't45c.
Eaat Buffalo Liveatock Market
CATTLE Prime export steers. $6.65
$27.00; good to choice butcher steers,
$li.00fr 6.50; cholco cows. $4.5ffi4.75;
choice heifers. $.VfiOft 6.00; common
to fair helters, $4.00iff 5.25; common to
fair bulls. $3.00'if 3.65; choice veals,
$9.5019.75: fair to goml, $9.00?T9.2.".
SHEEP AN' 11 LA.yS Choice
spring Ininba, $7.6517.75; yearlings,
r,.7JiS 6.Ir; mixed sheep, $4.505.00.
HOGS-i.lnht Yorkers. $8.15(8.20;
medium and heivy hogs, $8.3SrS.4";
pigs, $8.15. X.
Buffalo Hay Market.
Timothy, No. 1 on trark. $16.00
16.50; No. 2 timothy, $15.00; straw,
wheat and oats, $9.50.