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SLM 8TRKKT, TIONXSTA, FA.
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VOL. XLIII. NO. 11.
TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1910.
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
REP
r
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Burgess. J. D. W. Reck.
Justices of the Peace O. A, Randall, D.
W. Clark.
Councilman, J. W. Tenders, J. T. Dale,
O. It. Robfflson, Win. Suiearbaugh,
j-rank Jsro, w. u. calboun, a. h.
OvS e-Oharle Clark.
or W. H. Hood.
tlHrectorsi. O. Hoowden. R. M.
ft, Q. Jainlnson. J. J. Landers. J.
t k, W. U. Wynian.
OREST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Memher of Congress N . P. Wheeler,
Member of Senate S. K. P. Hall,
Assembly A. H. Meebllng.
President Judge Win. E. Rice.
Associate Judges V. C. Hill, Samuel
Aui.
Ft othonotary, Register t Recorder, de.
-J. O. Oelst.
tiherUT-H. R. Manwell.
Treasurer Ueo. W, Holeman.
Commissioners Win. II. Harrison, J.
M. Zuendel. II. II. McClellan.
Disti-ict Attorney M. A. CarrlliKr.
Jury Commissioners Krnest Hlbble,
Lewis Wanner.
Cbroner Dr. M. C Kerr.
County Auditors George H. Warden,
A. C. Uregg and J. P. Kelly.
County Surveyor!). W . CKrk.
County Superintendent D. W. Morri
son. Itrf iilnr Terns ( (!art.
Fourth Monday of February.
Third Monday of May.
Fourth Monday of September.
. Third Monday of November.
Regular Meetings of County Cominls
slonera 1st and 3d Tuesdays of month.
Chareb ai Habbalk Hebasl.
Presbytorlan Sabbath School at 9:45 a.
m. M. K. Sabbatli School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching In M. K. Church every Sab
bath evening bv Rev. W. O. Calhoun.
Preacbiug In the F. M. Church every
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev.
E. L. Monroe, Pastor.
Preaching In1 the Presbyterian church
every Sabbath at ll:iH) a. in. and 7;d0 p.
in. Rev. U. A. Bailey, Pastor.
The rnornlar meetinw of the W. C. T.
U. are held at the headquarters on the
aeoonil and fourth Tuesdays oi eacn
month.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
rroi.N KSTA LODUE. No. 869. 1. 0. 0. F.
A M eets every Tuesday evening, in Odd
Follows' Uall, rartrldge ounaing.
CAPT. CiKOROF.STOW POST, No.274
U. A. K. Meets 1st Tuesday after
noon of each month at 3 o clock.
CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No.
137. W. R. C, meets first and third
Wednesday evening of each month.
rp F.
RITCHEY,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
1.
Tionesta, Pa.
MA. CARRINGER,
. Aiinmev and Counsellor-at-Law.
ninVa over Forest County National
Bnk-ditig. TIONESTA, PA.
CURTIfTl 8HAWKEY,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
RT1?T1 8
Warren, Pa.
Practice in r orest Co.
AO BROWN,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
rfim.-flln Arner Building. Cor. Elm
and Bridge His., TlonosU, Pa.
L?RANK S. HUNTER, D. D. S.
I Uiinm over Citizens Nat. Bank,
TIONESTA, PA.
DR. F.J. BOVARD,
Phvsiulan A Surgeon.
TIONESTA, PA.
Eves Tested and Glasses h itted.
DR. J. B. BIGGINS,
l'hvsleian and Surgeon,
OIL CITY, PA.
rTiYTKT. WEAVER.
it C. F. WEAVER. Proprietor.
Modern and up-to-date in all its ap
I. Kverv convenience and
comfort provided for the traveling public.
1ENTRAL HOUSE,
VJ R. A. FULTON, Proprietor,
irinn.oia Pa. This is the most centrally
" - ... . I II
located hotel in me piace, mm iim an hid
mmlsril t 111 IIITI VKII1 U II U. NO PUillS Will
be spared to make It a pleasant stopping
place tor me traveling ru,.u.
PHIL. EMERT
FANCY BOOT A snun-.MAivu.ri.
Shop over R. L. Haslet's grocery store
on lilin Bireoi.. j i""r,v" -
Kinds of custom work from the finest to
the coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satislaction. rroinpi
lion v'iven to mending, and prices rea
sonable.
WAN
Klertrin Oil. Guaranteed for
Rheumatism. Sprains, Sore
Feet. PsIiih.Ao. Atalldealers
Our Children's
Shoes
are designed to give good,
sound service while aubject
to the hard wear at school
and play. We invite your
inspection of the new lasts
for groning feet in all the
desirable styles.
LAMMERS
f A
1 "
OIL CITY, PA.
HG OF TUNE
State Department Has No Word
From Spain on Matter.
Offictrs of State and Navy Depart
ments Do Not Believe a Second In
quiry Will Add More Light on Sub
ject Project Would Cost About
$500,000.
So far as could bo ascertained
the state department has had no inti
mation from the Spanish government
that it intends to request a new Inves
tigation into the causes of the blow
ing tip of the battleship Maine in the
ivent of the wreck being raised.
While ofllcers of the state department
decline to discuss the attitude of the
United States if such a request is
in ado It is known that both the state
and navy departments will probaly
oppose a second formal investigation
of the accident.
Shortly after the Maine was blown
up a naval court of inquiry made ft
comprehensive study of the accident
and decided that the Maine was de
stroyed by an external explosion. Offi
cers of the state and navy depart
ments believe that the investigation
was complete and convincing and
Ihey don't think a Becond Inquiry will
throw additional light on the subject.
The actual work of raising the
Maine, however, will probably not be
begun until congress makes an addi
tional appropriation for the purpose.
In an olMclal communication to con
gress several days ago, Brigadier Gen
eral William L. Marshall, chief of en
gineers of the army who is instructed
by the bill providing for the raising
of the Maine to supervise the work of
raising the wreck, pointed out that an
appropriation of $100,000 was Inade
quate. General Marshall has estimated that
It will cost at least $500,000 to remove
the ruins of the battleship. He plans
to construct coffer dams' around the
wreck, ptimn out, remove the remains
of the sailors still embedded in the
hulk and examine the hull to see what
would be necessary in the way of
patching to make It float.
The court of Inquiry Into the blow
ing up of the Maine held that the ship
was destroyed by the explosion of a
submarine mine which caused the par
tial explosion of two or more of her
forward magazines. The officers and
men of her crew were absolved from
any responsibility. Tho court added
that there was no evidence obtainable
for fixing the responsibility for the
destruction of the Maine upon any
person.
KING EDWARD BURIED
Last Resting Place at Windsor, Near
, Father and Mother.
With bowed head and solemn conn-
enance all Enrand watchca on rn-
day the taking of the body of its
deceased sovereign to its last rest
ing place at Windsor. Edward VII.
rests now near his mother, Queen
Victor's, and his father who died two
fccore years ago. The ceremonious
mournful pageant, that marked the
conveyance of the royal remains, was
unrurpassed In recent history, rivaling
and in some respects surpassing that
which saw the laying away nine years
ago of the body of the great queen.
From Westminster hall, where the
body of the sovereign had lain in state
,hree dayB to paddington station and
through the pleasant Middlesex
mi.ntKtr in. W'ltwlclfM tx frill t O ft hfl
.u....i.7 .... , ... ,
funeral procession passed through
rnWH nf SOmber v c ad Englishmen. at-
tes(,ng by thelr solemn demeanor the
ixmilne sorrow they felt for the final
passing of their king. It is a day of
olliclal mourning, to be sure, formally
ordered by the dignitaries of the
realm, bi't it Is also a day of genuine,
litartfelt sorrow among the populace,
In that respect It resembles noro the
February day nine years ago when
the last scene in the long drama of the
life of Victoria the good was acted
than those earlier days, of unhappy
memory for England, when the people
rejoiced almost openly over the death
of some particularly scapegrace royal
tv. As Victoria was mourned, so is
her son. The twenty miles from Lon
don to Windsor seemed to give forth
an almost audible sigh as the train
conveying Edward's body moved slow
ly to its destination
The last touch of medlaevalism came
rhen Sir Alfred Scott Scot t-Gatty, as
Carter king of arni3 and therefore chief
heraldic officer of Great Britain, under
the earl marshal, announced In solemn
ringing tones that the last earthly
scene dealing with "his most excellent
majesty Edward VII., by the grace of
Cod of the United Kingdom of Great
1'ritaln and Ireland and of the British
dominions beyond the seas king, de
fender of the faith, emperor of India
WORK MORE UNPOPULAR
Ex-Mavor Bookwalter Says Schools
Educate Away From Labor.
Charles Brookwalter, former mayor
of Indianapolis, speaking before the
United Typothctae of America
in Washington on the subject of
the future of the Winona Tech
r.ieal Institute, declared that the ten
dency of the average American tech
lilcal school was to educate boys
away from work and not toward it.
"The avernge American boy is gut
tine to think it is dishonorable to
work with his sleeves rolled up," Mr,
Brookwalter declared. "Its almost the
same way with the girls. I hope to
see established at Winona a depart
ment of domestic science, where girls
can be prepared to marry and be ablo
to boll lard without burning it."
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
Report on the Condition of Business
by R. G. Dun & Co.
R. G. Dunn & Co.'s Weekly Review
says:
The trade movement taking the
country as a whole, continues large.
Sentiment in Iron and steel is more
optimistic as a result of a broader de
mand for finished products, accompan
ied by Increased interest In pig Iron.
New business haH come forward most
freely in the East whero inquiries for
ubotit 35,000 tons are pending and
fairly largo contracts for Jiesseincr
6iid basic Iron have been closed in the
Pittsburg district. Condition appeal
more favorable in finished si eel lines
now that the railroads and agricul
tural Interests have resumed active
buying of needed equipment. Good
orders for rolling stock have leen re
ceived and while demand for rails is
chiefly for small lots, the aggregate
tonnage taken is of quite large vol
ume. Commercial failures this week in
the United States are 212 against 246
last week. Failures in Canada num
ber 14 against 11 last week.
AFTER LITHIA BOTTLERS
Agricultural Department Claims Wa
ter It Not Up to Fixed Standard.
The pure food people are after
he bottlers of several so-called
lithla waters. Ona of the most
widely known of these waters
one that has for years been
prescribed by physicians nas been
withdrawn from tne market In the
IV-strlct of Columbia owing to threat-
evrd proceedings by the department
of agriculture while reports from
other cities indicate that it Is Impos
sible to buy some brands that were
once on sale at many grocery stores.
The department of agriculture has
nlready begun a test case against
the Londonderry Lithla Springs com
pany of Nashua, N. H.
REDMOND ON LATE KING
Deplores Check on Political Move
ment Made by His End.
John Redmond, the leader of the
IrlFh parliamentary party, has broken
his silence regarding the death
of King Edward VII., which has
I een so adversely criticised. Ad
dressing a meeting In Cork city, he
deplored the check that would be
placed on political movements by the
king's death. That event he said
must be regarded by Irishmen in two
respects, personal and constitutional.
He thought everybody in Ireland was
sorry that King Edward was dead,
from a personal aspect, adding: "Ho
never showed any hostility to Ireland
an unusual thing In a British sov
ereign, and the general feeling in Ire
land was that he was a frank, manly
and friendly sovereign."
DELESSEPS' FLIGHT
Aviator Gives Up Attempt to Return
Because of Wind.
Owing to a very stiff wind and
a haze Jacques PeLesseps, the French
uviator, who on Saturday crossed the
English channel from Calais to Dover
in a monoplane, decided not to at
tempt to make the return aerial flight,
He went back to the French torpedo
boat, which was detailed to accom
pany him on his flight to England
leaving his aeroplane to be packed
and shipped home.
Dispatches from Calais state that
when he arrived there the people gave
lilm an enthusiastic reception.
BLESSING FOUND GUILTY
Jury Failed to Agree In Councilman
George Schad's Case.
Dr. F. C. Blessing, the president
of the common council of Pittsburg,
last week was found guilty
of accepting a bribe. The Jury was
out 23 hours before reaching a ver
dict.
Councilman George Schad, who is
also a member. of the state legisla
ture, tried for grafting In councils
was not convicted by the Jury which
took his case. The jury failed to
agree and was discharged.
Newspaper Changes Hands.
Announcement was made that the
Albany Press Knickerbocker Express,
a morning newspaper of independent
proclivities, was sold to Clarks of New
York and Cooperstown and Judge
Lynn J. Arnold, the Republican leader
of Otsego county. Assemblyman Steph
en Clark will take an active part in
the conduct of the paper.
Treasury Department Awards Medal
Announcement was made at the
United States treasury department
that a silver life saving meral had
been awarded to John J. Cahill of
Salem, Mass., for bravery displayed
in rescuing persons from drowning
In Salem bay. Cahill, the record
show, has saved nine people.
Boy of 12 Killed Under Auto.
Rudolph Kissel, 12 years old, was
killed and Louis Ilornung, the lad's
grandfather, was severely Injured
at Bronkvillo. Ind., when an automo
bile in which they were riding skid
ded and rolled down a high embank
nient near here. The Kissel boy wa?
crushed beneath the machine.
HUMANITARIANS
MAD
rotest Against Roosevelts Pro
miscuous Killing of Animals.
Methods of the Hunter and Collector
Mediaeval and Unintelligent Lord
Lonsdale Gives a Luncheon to Col
onel Roosevelt at Which a Number
of Famous Hunters Were Present
London, May 24. A committee of
the Humanitarian league has ad
dressed an open letter to Colonel
loose velt In regard to his Africa
hunting expedition, protesting against
the slaughter of animals. The league
in Its letter to the colonel says It deep-
y regrets that by the recent expedi
tion, during which a large number of
mammals and birds were destroyed for
what were termed purposes of science
but which we must think were pri
marily purposes of mere amusement,
you have given worldwide encourage
ment to that senseless lust of slaugh
ter which Is misnamed sport, and
hat as the ex-president of the great
est republic in the world you have ex
hibited youself as having no more
uimane or more rational form of rec
reation than the butchery of big
game.
The letter concludes as follows:
'At a tlmj when It is immensely more
mportant to the cause of science and
moral for mankind to become) ac
quainted with the minds of animals
than with their hides and bones, you
have done your utmost to retard
thought by the glorification on a large
scale of the mediaeval unintelligent
methods of the hunter and collector."
LUNCHEON TO ROOSEVELT
Ex-Presldent Meets a Large Number
of Famous African Hunters.
tendon, May 24. Lord Lonsdale
gave a luncheon to Colonel Roosevelt
and a number of famous hunters.
Among the guests were Sir Frederick
t. Louis, Sir Henry Seon-Karr, Will
iam A. Uaillie-Grohman and a large
selection of African hunters. The
colonel took with him Seth Bullock and
R. J. Cunningham. There was much
hunting talic during the luncheon,
which lasted until late in the after
noon. Last nieht the coloned dined quietly
at the home of Lieutenant Colonel
Arthur H. Lee, former military at
tache of the British embassy at
Washington, where the Roosevelt
family will spend the remainder of
their visit.
The colonel's throat still needs at
tention and rest. Otherwise he
seems thoroughly fit.
Other guests were the Earl of War
wick, Lord Curzon. Lord Desbrough
and Sir Frederick Llngard.
On the way to the luncheon Colonel
Roosevelt met Cunningham and Carle
ton In the street and he Insisted that
they enter the carriage with, him and
Seth Bullock. In this way they all
drove to Lord Lonsdale's home where
they were welcomed.
JOHN DALZELL "INSURGED"
Denounced the Enlargement of the
Powers of the Tariff Board.
Washington, May 24. Representa
tive John Dalzell of Pennsylvania,
who has been in congress 23 years,
broke a long record for regularity
when he jumped the reservation and
"insurged ' against the provision In
the Biindry civil bill enlarging the
powers of the toriff board. He bit
terly denounced this provision In a
speech.
The tariff board provision was un
der consideration throughout the day
In the bouse. A point of order was
made against It by Representative
l-'itzgerald of New York on the ground
that It was new legislation and he
was sustained. The amendment was
then offered in a modified form bv
Representative Tawncy, who is In
charge of the pending bill. Mr. Fitz
gerald made a point of order against
the sub-provision. This will be argued
today.
DANISH CABINET TO RESIGN
Radicals Defeated In Last Election on
the Defense Question.
Copenhagen, May 24. It is an
nounced the cabinet will resign as
soon as King Frederick returns from
London where he went to altend the
funeral of King Edward VII. The
Radicals, who control the cabinet,
were defeated In the elections on May
ID and therefore feel Impelled to re
sign. There have been three ministries in
Denmark since the last election a
car ago. The latest contest turned
on the defense question and the Rad
icals, who wanted the defense hill of
1!M9 abolished or amended, were de
feated. Premier Zahle and two of the
ministers were elected but two oth
er ministers wero defeated. The result
was: United left favoring the bill. .'6;
Right, IS; Radicals, 20; Socialists, 24.
17 People Injured In Train Wreck.
Washington, May 24. A Bpet'lal
passenger train on the Southern rail
way running north from Atlanta and
as the second section of No. 10 was
wrecked between Catlett and Calver
Ion. Va. Four sleeping cars were do
railed and 17 people Injured more or
less seriously.
CALLS CHICAGO WIFE TYRANT
J. J. McGrath't Plaint Wins Him De
cree In Reno.
Reno, Nev., May 24. James J. Mc-
Gratb, formerly a well known busi
ness man of Chicago, after relating a
story of tyranic.al abuse and system
atic vilification extending through a
period of two years, previous to last
October, by his wife, lionise McGrath,
whom he married at her parents' home
In Chicago, June 6, 190R, was granted
divorce decree.
McGrath declared that not only did
his wife call him vile names when
there was no occasion for it, but she
repeatedly falsely accused him of be
ing familiar with other women.
This conduct was begun within
about sixteen month after their mar
riage and kept up until October, 1910,
Mien he was compelled to leave her.
He deeded a house and lot In Chicago
valued at HMO to his father-in-law
for his wife's benefit, and In other
ways did all possible for her.
SYMPATHY FOK
KING GEORGE
Innumerable MessagesFiom Be
yond Sea Touched His Heart.
London, May 24. King George has
issued the following: "To my people
beyond the seas Innumerable . mes
sages from my people beyond the seas
have touched my heart and assured
me that I have In full measure their
sympathy in the great trial which has
befallen me and them; that my sor
row is their sorrow; and that we share
a common loss. The happiness of all
his people, throughout his dominions,
was dear to the heart of my beloved
father. For them he lived and worked
and, as in their services he died, I
cannot doubt that they hold his
name in graceful remembrance.
"I am now called to follow in his
footsteps and carry on the work which
prospered in his hands. As a sailor I
have been brought into constant
touch with the oversea dominions of
the crown and have personally realized
the affectionate loyalty which holds
their lands of diverse peoples in one
Morions fellowship.
"Nine years ago I traveled through
(he empire accompanied by my dear
wife. Had the king lived we should
together at his expressed wieh, have
visited South Africa this coming
autumn to open the new parliament of
the Sou.h Africa union, the last and
greatest evidence of that peace and
harmony which my father ever loved
to promote.
"It, will be my earnest endeavor to
uphold, in all their fullness, the safe
guards of a constitutional government
and the liberties which are now en
joyed throughout my dominions, and
under the good guidance of the Ruler
of all men I will maintain upon the
foundation of freedom, Justice and
peace the great heritage of ?. united
British empire."
INSURGENTS VICTORIOUS
Revolutionists Elated Over Defeat of
President Madrlz' Army.
Washington, May 24. Senor Salva
dor Castrillo, the representative of the
revolutions ry government of Nic
ragua, was elated over the news that
the insurgents had defeated the gov
ernment troops near Rama.
"This means." he said, "that Estrada
will soon overcome the, Madrlz forces
and that the latter will have to sur
render. We now have them cut off
from their supplies and they cannot
last much longer."
Senor Castrillo said he had received
no advices of a naval engagement be
tween the Mndrlz gunboat Venus and
the Insurgent.
Dies Launching His Own Boat.
Providence, R. I., May 24. While
launching a Iwenty-ton power boat,
which he had been three years build
ing for his own use, James Savior
was crushed to death, being ironed
out of nearly all semblance to human
ity. Franco-German Agreement.
Berlin, May 24 The Tageblatt
makes the announcement that it has
been assured that a non-political
agreement was recently concluded be
tween France and Germany. It adds
that tho agreement has already pro
duced excellent, resulis.
Had Authority.
A case was being tried liefore tho
lute Lord Young. "Crabbe versus Crab
hlo." "I limy explain, my hid." snld the
Idvocate, '"Unit my client Crabbe Is a
iiMiiew of our oponent Crnbble. but
U few years ngo he dropped the T In
his name fur the snko of euphony."
"Ah." replied Lord Vouug. "he has
Biblical authority for thnt-'If thy "I"
offend thee, pluck it out.' " Westmin
ster Guzette.
Diplomacy.
"I'm surprised t you."
"What's the matter now?"
"Why, your wife tells me you've In
vited the grocer mid butcher to your
party tonight:"
"Well, what of It V"
"Think of what you owe society."
"Yes, but think what I owe my, gro
er ami butcher:" Judge.
THE NEWS' SUMMARY
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 Hai
Little Time to Spare.
Wednesday.
Mr. Roosevelt is received by the
King and Quren of England, says a
cable dispatch from London.
In stinging letter of rebuke, the
secretary of the Interior, Mr. Balling
er, dismisses Frederick M. Kerhy fro -i
the public service for his part In the
forestry controversy.
The National Association of Man
ufacturers, in session In New York,
sees signs of continued prosperity,
put advocates ending tariff ugltation.
Tex Rlckard has been chosen ref
eree of the fight between Jack John
Eon and Jim Jeffries.
Official information reaching Mont
gomery, Ala., says that 2G men were
turned to death in the stockade at
I.ucile and that 21 were teriouBly
ly burned, several having died since.
Thursday.
A cable dispatch described the pub
lic lying in state of King Edward's
body in London.
The New York state senate adopts
the income tax amendment by 26 to 20.
Secretary Meyer informs Paymaster
General Rogers that he will be re
moved from head cf the navy bureau
as soon as expert accountants finish
their examinations.
Aiitoniobilists bombard legislators
at Albany with protests against Cal-
lan and Cullen hills.
Representative Gardner Introduces
new postal savings bank bill In house
which Is aproved by Republican inem
bers and satisfies president.
Announcement Is made after con-
l.-.rpnces in Washington that a com
promise between tho regulars and the
Insurgents on the railroad bin is im
possible. "Friday.
The New York senate defeated the
Hughes direct nominations bill by a
vote of 25 to 23.
nr. James Oliver tells Boston inves
tigators that pasteurized milk is dan-
serous and unfit for food.
A New York firm obtains from Chi
r.n a Sl.000.000 order for railroad sup
plies, according to cable advices from
Pekln.
Sir Krnest Shnckleton announces
ho will head an expedition to start
for the South pole in the summer of
1911. .
George W. Coleman, the clerk who
rrhl.H llin National CitV hank of
Cambridge of $309,000, is sentenced
to 15 years' imprisonment.
A line of people, five miles long,
waits to gain admission to Westniin
rter hall to view the coffin of the
late King Edward VII., says a cable
dispatch from Loudon.
Saturday.
American bluejackets aro landed at
minefields to protect American Inter-t-sts.
Democrats balk compromise to rush
Tailroad bill through the senate.
John A. Hall, defaulting bank treas
urer, Is sentenced to Irom twclvo to
fifteen years in the penitentiary.
One hundred train loads of immi
grants a day rush to take up land in
Montana. Washington reports.
Senate passes Oallan automobile
bill, which will add $1,500,0(10 to high
way funds and regulate, trac through
out the state.
Rella Moore, accused of selling two
girls to Investigators in the "white
slave" Inquiry, is convicted by a jury
In special sessions court, New York.
Monday.
America is to have two new dio
ceses, savs a cable dispatch from
Piome.
Comte de I.esseps flies across the
English channel in a monoplane, ac
cording to cable advices.
Fifteen thousand persons escaped
uninjured when the main tent of Har
Hum & Bailey's circus burns at Sche
nectady. Dispatches from Albany indicate
that a deadlock is imminent over di
rect nominations and that the gover
nor mal call an extra session.
Senator Root, Judge Ocorge Gray
and assistant counsel left for The
Hague, where Iho Newfoundland fish
tries dispute is to he arbitrated.
Tuesdav.
King Ceorgo begins his reign by an
act of clemency, says a cable dispatch
from London, granting remission of
short sentences and reduction of
others.
Samuel Vogel of Ne wark reports to
New York police the loss of $10,000
in Jewels taken from beneath his
wife's pillow while she slept.
Tnltod States Judge Emory Speer
nt Macon. Oa., paved several children
from the attack of a dog afflicted with
rabies Sunday.
The slxteeii-months-old son of Ern
est Allen of Syracuse had a miraculous
eta-ape from death when a New York
Central switching engine and 41 cars
passed over him.
Young woman teacher of Prinre
llle. 111., is found shot dead in Peoria
hotel, and man companion Is held.
Two children In Elizabeth, N. J.,
die from the effects of drinking a pat
ent medicine they found in refrigerator.
JOHN DALZELL
-i I -
Bitterly Denounces Provision In
the Sundry Civil Bill.
TRACKMEN ON STRIKF
Slight Reduction In Pay Causes a
Walkout of 200 Men.
Pittsburg, May 24. Effort to slight
ly reduce the pay of all trackmen In
the Pittsburg district of the Pennsyl
vania railroad lines west of Pittsburg
rather than discharge some has result
ed in a strike and the lines of the
Pennsylvania west of Pittsburg are
without, the services of trackmen.
About 200 angry trackmen refused
to return to work. The trouble began
Saturday afternoon when about 200
of the trackmen were notified that
Saturday hereafter would be a half
holiday without pay until further no
lice. Tho men rebelled at this order.
Fnort to resume wo:k at many points
with new men resulted in unpleasant
ness from the workmen and repair
work Is at a standstill.
FIERCE HURRICANES
SWEEP FRANCE
Torrential Rains Cause Death
and Destruction.
Tarla, May 21 Hurricanes and tor
rential rams continue to sweep over
Prance. Thenon-Les-ltaines was visit
ed by a cyclone which was followed
by a waterspout. Three persons were
Hlled or drowned. The municipal
building was washed away and the
body of a brother of the mayor was
carried miles away.
Reims, in the department of Marne,
was visited by a hurricane. Several
sections of the railroad have been
washed out. The famous vineyards
neor Epernay in the same department
wore devastated. Great damage was
caused in this latter section.
In the department of Tame there
were similar disturbances, while seis
mic shocks were felt at Agde, in the
department of Herault.
MARKET REPORT
New York Provision Market.
New York, May 23.
WHEAT No. 2 red, $1.13; fu
tures lower; May $1.11; July, $1.07;
Sept., Jl.OSVi.
CORN No. 2 whlto In 'levator,
new, 6T'ic; futurese unchanged, May,
60c; July 68; 68c.
OATS Natural white, 26 to 32 lbs.,
new, 45f47c; clipped white, 34 to
42 lbs., 47(iT(f!ri2c.
PORK Mess, $24.00 24.50; family,
$26.00ffi 26.50.
H UTTER Creamery specials,
IX'.fcc; extra. 2S; state dairy, 26fi128c;
factory. 2 3 fa 2 :$'! c.
EGGS State and Pennsylvania,
i.'.f(27c.
CHEESE State lull cream, spe
cials. 17',-jc.
POTATOES Bermuda, new, per
bbl., $3.0(iff4.00; old state, $1.00
1.25 per 180 lbs.
Buffalo Provision Market
Buffalo, May i3.
WHEAT No. 1 northern carloads.
Jl.H : No. 2 rod, $1.14.
CORN No. 2 yellow, CG",$c f. o. b.
afloflat; No. 3 yellow, 65 He.
OATS No. 2 white, 4ti'tc f. o. b.
afloflat; No. 3 white, 45'ic.
FLOUR Fancy blended patent,
per bbl.. $6.25f7.00; winter fari.V'y,
patent, $5.50(f 6.25.
CHEESE Choice to fancy, oli
17c; fair to good, I6r716c.
BUTTER Creamery, western prints,
3'!c; state creamery, 29c; dairy,
choice to fancy, 2728c.
EGGS State, selected white, 23i
fi2lc.
POTATOES -White, fancy, perbu,.
31c; choice, 30ffC2e.
East Buffalo Livestock Market.
CATTLE Prime export steers, $7.25
7.75; good to choice butcher steers,
(.6.7r47.'ir; choice cows, $6.00$? 6.25;
choice heifers, $7.00 (fj, 7.40; common to
fair hellers. $.Y254rti.75; common to
fair bulls, 3.00p3.50; choice veals.
$8.1 5 'it 1HU) ; fair to good, $S.50S.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice wool
lambs, '..7.Vi 9. 90; clipped year
lings. $0.9(1!!! .T.iio; wool mixed sheep.
I7.25tfr8.0ii.
HOGS Light Yorkers, $10.00
$10.10; heavy hogs, $9.9510.00; pigs,
$10.00 10.20.
Buffalo Hay Market.
Timothy, No 1 on track, $18.50(3
19.00; No. 2 timothy, $16.50 17.U0;
atraw, wheat and oat. $8.00.
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