RATES OF ADVERTISING! One Square, one inoh, one week... 1 00 One Square, one inch, one month. 8 00 One Sqaare, one inch, 3 months...- 6 00 One Square, one Inch, one year 10 10 Two Squares, one year ......... 16 00 Quarter Column, one year 30 00 Half Column, one year. - 60 00 One Column, one year 100 00 Legal advertisements ten cents per line each insertion. We do fine Job Printing of every de scription at reasonable rates, but lt'a cash on delivery. uvoiy Vveduosduy by J. E. WENK. ue in Bmeaibangh dc Wenk Building, ML BTBitKT, TIOHMSTA, PA. rai, 914)0 A VU Sirlotlj la Ainint, Kntored as seoond-elase matter at (be U-ofiloe at Tlonesla. No subscription reoolved fur a shorter period than three montha, ' Correspondence solicited, but no notloe will be taken of anonymous communica tions. Always give your name. Pore Repu VOL. XLIII. NO. .35. TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1910. $1.00 PER ANNUM. BLICAN BOROUGH OFFICERS. Burgess. 3. D. VV. Rock. - Justices of the Peace V. A, Randall, D. W.Clark. Councttmen. J.W. Landers, J. T. Dale, G, P.. RoblnBon, Wm. ' Hmearbaugh, Frilk Joyce, W. O. Calhoun, A. It. Kelly. Constable Oharle Clark. Collector W, H. Hood. School Director J. O. Hcowdon, It. M. iorman, Q. Jatniason, J. J. Landers, J. '. Gelt, Joseph Clark. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress 'S. P.Wheeler. Member of Senate-J. IC. P, llall. Assembly K. It. Mechllng. Pretident Jutlge Win. 15. Rice. Aiuoexata Judge P. C. 11 111, Samuel Aul. Prothonotary, Register A Recorder, . -J. C. deist. tiheritr-8- U. Maxwell. Treasurer lleo. W. Ilolenian. Commissioners Win. H. Harrison, J. M. Zuendnl, 11. H. MoClellan. ' District Attorney M. A. Carrlngr. Jury Cbmnjioner Ernest Nibble, Lewis Wanner. Coroner Dr. M. C Kerr. Count v Autlxtors (ieorae H. Warden, A. O. Urcgg and J. 1. Kelly. County surveyor D. W. Clark. County Superintendent D. W. Morri son. Hraalar Terais f Vmmrt. Fourth Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Fourth Monday of September. Third Monday of November. Regular Meetings of County Commis sioners 1st and 3d Tuesdays of month. Church mm Mabbalk Nchl. ' Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. K. Church every Sab bath eveniuir by Rev. W. O. Calhoun. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. E. L. Monroe, Pastor. Preaching in the Presbyterian church every Sabbath atll:00 a. in. aud 7:30 p. in. Rev. U. A. liailey, Pastor. 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. TP .N EST A LOIMJ E, No. 309, 1. 0. 0. F. Meets every Tuesday evening, In Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. C.VPT. GEOROK STOW POST, No. 274 O. A. R. Meets 1st Tuesday after noon of each month at 3 o'clock. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C, meets flint and third Wednesday evening of each month. TF. RITCHEY, . ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Tlonesta, Pa. MA. CARRINGER. Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law. Offlee over Forest County National Bink Building, TIONESTA, PA. CURTIS M. 8HAWKEY, ATTORN KY-AT-LA W, Warren, Pa. Practice in Forest Co. AO BROWN, ATTORNEY-ATLAW. Offloeln Arner Building, Cor. Elm and Bridge St., Tionesta, Pa. FRANK S. HUNTER, D. D. 8. Rooms over Citizens Nat. Bank. TIONESTA, PA. DR. F. J. BOVARD, Physician A Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted. D R. J. B. SIGGINS. Physician aud Surgeon, OIL CITY, PA. HOTEL WEAVER, O. F. WEAVER, Proprietor. Modem and np to-date In all its ap pointments. Every convenience aud comfort provided for the traveling public. CENTRAL HOUSE, R. A. FULTON, Proprietor, Tlonseta, Pa. This is the most centrally located hotel in the place, and has all the modern Improvements. No pains will be spared to make it a pleasant stopping place for the traveling public pniL. 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 fluest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction.. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. WAN Electric Oil. Guaranteed for Rheumatism, Sprains, Sore Feet, Pains. Ac. Atalldealers Strong and Garfield, the Best Waterproof Shoe made for men. "We are sole agent. LAMMERS OIL CITY, PA. MDTHERJCILLS CHILD Sends Two Bullets Crashing Through Little One's Head. Bending Over the Sleeping Form of Her Pretty Daughter She Dropped a Klsi Upon Brow of Child, Placed a Revolver Against Spot Her Lips Had Impressed, Fired, Killing the Child Almost Instantly Woman Shot Her self In the Breast. Bending over the sleeping body of her pretty daughter Marjorle, aged 17 years, of Carbondalo, Pa., Mrs. Harriet Tyner, a weilkuowu woman, placed a kiss on the brow of the child and then placed the muzzle of a re volver against the place where she but a moment before impressed her Ilps, pulled the trigger twice, Rending two bullets Into the brain of the Hula one, killing her almost Instantly. Another child, Gaylord, 11 years old, was asleep in another bed In the room and was not awakened by the noise caused by the killing of his sis ter. Mrs. Tyner made her way to the kitchen of the home and there press ed the revolver against her own breast, pulled the trigger twice and fell over unconscious. About 4 o'clock In the morning a milkman was attracted by moans com ing from the Tyner porch and found the woman lying near the doorway. Brooding over the ill-health of her husband and son according to the neighbors caused Mrs. Tyner's mind to wander within the past few weeks. Her husband Is In a Philadelphia hospital suffering with rheumatism, while the eldest son la In the same in stitution, blind In one eye. SIX MEN HURT Were Working Inside Freight Car Which Was Tipped Over. A serious railroad accident In which six local residents were injured, one man seriously, occurred about 10 o'clock Saturday night at the Burt 01 ney canning factory si ling of the Now York Central railroad. Just east of the Temperance street crossing in Albion, N. Y. Westbound Falls road pickup, in charge of Conductor Vanderpool and Engineer Bauer arrived in Albion about. 10 o'clock and began switching to take some loaded cars from the Ol ney siding whh.h contained eleven cars. At the time the switching be gan several gangs of men employed by the canning company were in the different cars that were partly filled, tiering up cases of canned fruit. The men remained in the cars dur ing the cutting out of the loaded cars onto the main line track and when the cars in which they were In were run back onto the siding, the end car t-truck the bumping post at the end of the switch with great force and the car was thrown onto its side across the main line track. The Olney employes who were in the partly loaded cars, at the time were thrown violently across the cars while the heavy cases of canned goods tumbled down onto them. George MeGaffiek. was badly Jammed In the chest, with both orms and back in jured. His son Harry MeGaffiek, has his right leg broken near his ankle. Catena Koa. an Italian residing at No. 60 West. Academy street, received an injury to his ankle and foot. Frank Hill and Robert Evans, were pinned between the falling boxes and the side of the car and were injured about the arms and legs and George Charlos, a Syrian from Utlca, who is the most seriously Injured, has one rib broken, two ribs torn loose from the back, his chest crushed and Is Inter nally Injured. He was takon to the canning company hospital nnd then transferred to a Rochester hospital, The Rochester wrecking crew was summoned and cleared the track. OFFICER THROWN OFF TRAIN Fighting to Overpower Prisoner When Railroad Detectives Interfere. Constable Frank DeWald, of San born, N. Y., who attempted to arrwst George Timmlns, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., on a New York Central train on. his return from the Falls to San born, for the alleged robbery of some household articles from a place In Sanborn, had h!s efforts frustrated by two railroad detectives, who were in nocent of the wrong they were do ing. When tho constable attempted to arrest him, Timmlns resisted and a fight followed. The detectives w!t. neesed the affair from the train and thinking It was an ordinary battle picked the constable up and threw him off the train, which came to Lockport with Timmlns In company of the de tectives. TlR'mlns did not let on to them that he was wanted and at Lock port Junction got off. Later the true lacts were known and Timmlns was arrested. Offered Pcsltion in Porto Rico. C. A. Shulte, of Bath, N. Y., Secre tary ,of the Steuben County Agricul tural society, has been offered th) management of the Insular Exposi tion which will be held at San Juan, Porto Rico, in March next; the ex position will be under direction of tho Porto Rlcan government. He has de cided that his own business affair demand his refusing the offer. THANKSGIVING DAY President Issues Proclamation Desig nating Thursday, Nov. 24. Thanksgiving day this year will bo celebrated on Thursday, Nov. 24. President Taft'g formal Thanks giving day proclamation, the sec ond that he has made as chief execu tive, was made public at the (Whits House last night. It reads as follows: By the President of the United States of America: 'A proclamation: ThU year of 1910 Is drawing to a close. The records of population and harvests which are the Index of progress show vigorous national growth of the health and prosperous well being of our com munities throughout this land and in cur possessions beyond the seas. These Blessings have not descended upon us in restricted measure, but overflow and abound. They are the blessings and bounty of God. "We -continue to be at peace with the rest of the world. In all essential :natter3 our relations with other peo ples are harmonious with an ever growing reality of friendliness and depth of recognition of mutual de pendence. It Ik especially to be noted that during the pas year great prog ress has been achieved in tho case of arbitration nnd the peaceful settle ment of International disputes. "Now, therefore, I, William Howard Taft. president of the United States of America, In accordance with the wise custom of the civil magistrate since the first settlement in this land and with the rule established from the foundation of this government, do appoint Thursday, November 24, 1910, as a day of national thanksgiving and prayer, enjoliilng the people upon that day to meet in their churches for the praise of the Almighty God and to re turn heartfelt thanks to htm for all hi? goodness and loving kindness, "In witness whereof, I have here unto set. my hand md caused the peal of the United States to the af fixed. "Done at the City of Washington, this fifth day of November, In the year of Our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and ten, and of the Indepen dence of the United States, the one hundred and thirty-fifth. "William H. Taft "By the President, Alvah Adee, Acting Secretary of State' ROSENHEIMER ACQUITTED His Auto Ran Into and Killed Grace Hough in New York. Edward T. Rosenhclmer, who was accused of the murder of Grace Hough, was acquitted in the criminal branch of the supreme court In New York. The Jury was out exactly 25 minutes. Grace Hough was killed In a colli sion between Rosenhelmer's motor car and a runabout in which she was driving with George Fadden and and Anna McCabe on Pelham Park way the night of August 18 last but the prosecution was unable to show that Rosenhelmer had been criminal ly negligent. On the other hand James M. Os borne, counsel for the defense, creat ed a reasonable doubt as to his client's negligence and showed pretty con clusively that the collision was not a rear end collision. KILLED HIS GRANDMOTHER Young Lad Adjusting a Rifle Accl Wounds Himself. Archie Sherwood, 12 years of age, of Montlcella, N. Y., shot and fatally wounded his 80-year-old grandmother, 1 rs. William Hose, at the home of the oid lady. Young Sherwood claims that he was adjusting a "Hubert" rifle, when it accidentally discharged and his grand mother fell to the floor with a groan, There were no eye witnesses to the tragedy and the authorities believe the shooting accidental. Disease Among Fowls, The farmers and poultry raisers In the vicinity of Perry, N. Y., are at the present time contending with a very serious disease among all kinds of fowls. No remedy can be found tha will effect a cure after the dlseas once geto started. Among the neat by losers are Harvey .laggard and John Yencer, who lost their entirr flocks. Reports are frequent where a farmer loses from 30 to .10 If the spring chickens. The disease Is wry Intoctions and when once stint ed will spread from one yard to anoth er until it covers a whole street. The fowls are seldom sick more than "1 '..ours before they die and at the t.l cf tholr death are of a bright purple color, Thieves Rob Poor Boxes. Some time Saturday thieves got In to St, John's church and robbed the poor box. It Is not known how large a sum ws taken, but Father Dwyer s of the opinion thut it was not large, Tho damage caused by opening tho boxes hi the severest loss. Father Dwyer says. There Is never much money left In the boxes, ns the orders have been given to those In charge of the keys to see thai the amount Is not ullowed to accumulate. Watertown Embezzler Arrested. Governor White has issued a requi sition on the governor of Washington for the return to this siate of Carl H. Rohr, under arrest In Seattle and wanted In Watertown on a charge of embezzling $ 13,0m) r funds of tho National Bank of thai. city. He was employed as bank clerk. HOLD OFF BIG STRIKE Leaders Demand That an Agree ment Be Reached Wednesday. Improvished Conveyances of All Kindt Pressed Into Service In New York, Where Taxicsb Drivers Have Quit Work Business Men Request Com paniea to Concede Union Member, ship Point to Strikers Several Tax I cabs Badly Damaged by Having Their Tires Slashed and Windowi Broken. New York, Nov. 8. The expve strike situation has been worried into pretty uncomfortable shape by the tax Icab boys. Enough of them went on slrike to tangle up the transporta tion arrangements of most of the ho tels and the labor leaders are confi dent that they will pull out mill more of these drivers. A general strike of Just about ev erything on wheels Is not at all im probable; the leaders fay they can order it and they say they v. Ill meet for that purpose tomorrow If au agreement does not come belore that. Their only reason for holding off un til then, they s ild today, was hope that a conference between employers and the men in the interim would bring results. Rickety Coaches Doing Service. The effect of the strike of some ot the taxlcab chauffeurs was to bring out rickety old coaches that had not known what service was for years. They were brushed up and sent to a lot of the hotels. Even conveyances generally used for nothing tut funer als had to do their part along Fifth avenue. It was a harvest for lhe"buccaneers,' as those men with independent taxis and not always reliable meters arc called. Lots of them stripped off their clocks and if you did not want to em ploy them under those circumstances, you could walk. The reason for the taxlcab strike does not appear to be whollv sympa thetic. The chaufleurs as a body want a 12-hour day with an hour off for lunch: they want a flat dally wage of $2.50 a day, instead of working at 21 cents an hour as they do now; they don't want to be docked for repairs. The taxicabs belonging to the com panies whose drivers are on strike suf fered most, from rioters. Tires Slashed and Windows Broken. The New York Taxlcab company sent out about 30 chauffeurs before the arrival of. the delegates, who called out their men. About 20 of the men returned with their tires slashed and windows broken. Some of them did not return at all and their cabs had to be towed in. The plan of emphasizing Interstate commerce was continued today. The Adams and Wells-Forgo wagons. which went out bore placards reading "This wagon is engaged in interstate com merce only." The purpose of this ap peared to be twofold; to combat the suggestion that non-union driven were liablo to arrest for not having li censes and to lay a foundation for pos sible appeal to federal aid. There were 200 applications for licenses made yesterday. Francis V. S. Oliver, head of the bureau, refused to grant any of them until there is time to In vestlfiate as the law demands. The Merchant's association baa sent a letter to ich of the express officials whose companies are interested In the strike. It quoted a statement made by the mayor including this paragraph: Negotiations Failed on One Point. "The negotiations failed on one point only, namely, the companies would not. acquiesce In the request of the men that none of them should bo discharged for the reason that he had Joined the union.' The association's letter coutinues: "Assuming this position to be that held by the expiess companies, we feel that you should understand that the merchant) of New York, represented by this organization, who are among your large-it patrons will have no sym pathy with that position, 'This as elation feels that It has a right to protest against a needless and unreasonable attitude which prevents the solution of the existing difficulties, and feels justified In demanding that ; ou nt onco recede from your position, referred to above and guarantee to tl.a men and to tho public that member .hip in a union will not act us a cause of discrimination In re-employment," TAFT'S SUMMtR HOME Preildent Has Leased Another House At Beverly, Mass., for Two Years,. llarrlsburg, Pa Nov. 8. Beverly will continue to be the summer capital for another two years. After the pres ident's train left Washington yester day President Taft and the Boston representative f the Henry W, Pea body estute of Boston came to an agreement ai.d the president signed a lease for two years Tor the "I'eabody house" at Beverly, known as "Parra Malta." The place comprised of 70 acres is located about a mile- from the place occupied by the president last season and about two miles from Beverly sta tion and Is within a few minutes walk of Montf.ervat station. The president's new home is not on tho sea. New executive offices have been leaded directly across the street from the new summer homo of the presldeut. SENATOR BURROWS Attends Meeting of Monetary Coir, mission In New York. I' t .-Ww' CURRENCY PROBLEM Monetary Commission Will Hold Con ference In New York. New York. Nov. 8. United States Senator Julius F. Burrows of Michi gan, who retires at the end of the next session of the senate, is at the Waldorf-Astoria to attend the meeting of the United States monetary commis sion, which is to begin at the Plaza Thursday. The commission comes to New York upon the Invitation of the Academy of Political Science which has called a national conference on the currency problem to be held on Friday and Saturday. There will be a banquet on Friday night, at which Senator Aldrich Is expected to tell what the monetary commission has done so far. "The drift generally seems to be in the way ol a Democratic house of rep resentatives," said Senator Burrows, referring to tho pending election. "Of course, this will be obstructive to leg islation. With the senate Republican, which seems to be assured, and with the house Democratic, the result will be virtually to paralyze the adminis tration and make any party legisla ti'jji impossible. "In Michigan I think the Republic ans are all right. 1 am confident the state will be Republican, and will elect tho entlic ticket. I believe the 12 members of congress to be elected will all be Republicans." GREW STICKS TO WRECKED VESSEL Ship Pounding on Rocks in a Fierce Northwest Gale. London, Nov. 8. The 30 men com prising the captain and crew of the five-masted ship Preussen, the largest sailing vessel in the world, which drift ed ashore Sunday in Crab bay, Dover, after a collision with the cross-channel steamship Brighton, are still aboard the ship and have declined all ed'orts to take them off. The ship Is pounding on the rocks In a fierce northwest gale. The coas! guards ashore got a line attached to a rocket across the vessel, but the men evidently did not care to make it fast. Twelve tugs tiled to pull the Prcusstn off the rocks yesterday, but were unsuccessful. The captain came ashore In a tug and said ho ex pected to float the vessel as soon as the stoim abates. He and the crew Intend to pass the night aboard the ship. Wsnts Roosevelt Arrested. New York, Nov. S Mrs. Ida Von Clausen, who has been trying for some time to punish Mr. Uoosevelt for his alleged prevention of her Intro duction at the court of Sweden, de manded a warrant in the Tombs court for the arretV of the colonel and Hen ry L. Stimson for the aliened theft of fs'.dOO.tMIO. When Magistrate Herbert tfcked for her proof bhe held forth a huge bunch of newspaper clippings. The magistrate told her to "come lack Tuesday at 10 o'clock." Brave Officer Receives Medal. Washington, Nov. 8. President Taft presented a congressional medal of honor to Lieutenant Gordon Johnston, Seventh Vr.lt cd States cavalry, at the executive offices. General Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the army, and two of the president's aides in full uniform witnessed the presentation. Mr. Taft made a brief speech reciting the net of bravery which resulted in the granting of the niidal by congress. Morningstar Wins Opening Game. New York, Nov. 8. Ora Morning btar won the opening name of his match with Young .lack Selncfer, de feating the youngster at 1X.2 by the scire or 'it") to l it!. M'iruhigi'.tar made an average of 11 1-1.22 and his high runs was tt'.i. ScIkk'.V averaged t 1 1.22 and his high run was 27. Morn ingstar pl iyi il sun to his opponents 200. The in. itch will continue through the week. IF j- ir ' NEWST PARAGRAPHS Summary of the Week's News of the World. '.Happening From All Parti of the Globe Put Into Shape For Easy Reading What All the World If Talking About Cream of the New Culled From Long Dispatches. Wednesday. The Chinese government is report ed to have acceded to the popular de mand for the speedy convocation of a popular parliament. A dispatch from Acapulco say that men arrested there on the Fchooner Kate are believed to be embezzlers of the Farmers and Merchants' bank of Los Angeles. The Dui.e of Connaught arrived at Capetown to open the first parlia ment of the Union of South Africa. Fire nt Summitvllle, Sullivan coun ty, N. Y., destroyed Kuykendale's ho tel and several Binall buildings; at one time the entire village was threat ened with destruction. Henri Dunant, founder of the Inter national Red Cross, died at Geneva; Sir William Agnew died in England. Thursday. William Bradley, a chauffeur, was killed at Shadyville, N. J., when an automobile In which he was riding dropped 22.") feet from a cliff. The talc mills belcnging to the In ternational Pulp millB of New York, located at Hyatt, St. Lawrence county, N. Y., were destroyed by fire; the loss was 100,000 and the Insurance $71, 000. The Jewish quarters In Shlraz, the capital of the province of Fars, has been sacked by Khasgals; eleven Jews were killed and 5,000 are destitute. Friday. The military forces of Portugal threaten to overthrow the government unless the promised promotions and pensions are granted. Dispatches from Spain gave official denial to the rumor that a revolution ary movement had been started. Opium valued at $12,000 has beem seized In the trunk of a passenger on the Monongahela at Honolulu. President Taft made public In Wash ington a letter received from W. B. McKinley, chairman of the Republic an congressional campaign committee, in which the later fays that the Re publicans will control the next house ot representatives. J. A. McCurdy, the aviator, plans a flight to New York from a steamer 50 miles at sea. Saturday. M. Brland, the French premier, has reorganized the cabinet, naming ten men who have never served in a ministerial capacity. George von L. Meyer, secretary of the navy, on the eve of sailing from Cuba, said Guantanamo was the only commanding site as a naval base es sentially auxiliary to the defense of the Panama Canal. A dispatch from Rome says six new casta of cholera and six deaths were officially reported during the day. Fifty Jesuits, the last members of the religious orders In Lisbon, were expelled; they palled for Holland. Presldeni Taft denied a report that the United States government was contemplating the annexation of Pan ama. A man out of work Jumped from High Bridge, Manhattan, and Is ex pected to recover from the Injuries which ho received. Monday. Lyman C. Smith, multl-n.illlonairo typewriter manufacturer, died In Sy racuse. He was tie years old. It was learned at Tenerlffe that the Anglo-Algerian liner Kurdistan wa3 wrecked off Scilly on October 20, vlth the loss of 41 lives, two survivors who were picl'ed up told of 'he wreck. Th republic of Portugal granted amnesty to political offenders and re duced the prison nontcnces of all criminals one-third. A girl, 15 years old, with a gun, cap Hired an alleged thlof In Worcester, Mass. Thlrty-hix men who escaped when their ship wos lost In the .West In dian hurricane arrived from Havana. New Jersey man murdi t d his two little children and then commit ted suicide In a fit if Insanity. Tuesday. German bankers have agre.nl to take the Turkish loan of 1 1,000,000 at 5',i per cent, the price being 81. Ten lives were lost at sea aud great damage was caused on land In the province of Trz-os-Moiites, Portugal. in an automobile accident near Wal den, N. Y., in which a chauffeur was killed, John Kills Roosevelt, John T. Sill and George 11. Itoblnsou of this city were seilously Injured. Professor F.rnest Richard of Colum bia university, speaking In Boston, fa vored the exchange of children as well Hi students between the centers of Europe and America. The armored cruiser Washington left St. Thomas, Danish West Indies, on her trip around the American continent. HORAN WINS FIRST PRIZE Drives a Lotler Car 250 Miles In 3:26:15-10 Burman Seeond. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8. Joe Honvi, driving a Lozier car, finished first In the 250-mile race for the speedway grand prize here yesterday, defeating a field of 16 starters. His time was 3:26:15-10. Burman, In a Marquette-Buick, was second, oue mniute behind. Tire trouble cost Bur man the race, for he made nine changes to three for the Lozier. Scobbard, in a Flat "60," rolled down a 30-foot embankment when Ms steering rod broke, but neither he nor tls mechanician were hurt. Church, In a Simplex, broke a crankshaft and did the same trick with the same results. .Toe Matson, In a Simplex, finished third; Ralph Bc-ardsley, In a Simplex, fourth; Ralph Mulford, in a I-ozler, fifth, and J. Fann, an Atlanta boy, In a McFarland, sixth. Koran's time at the end of 200 mile heat the record of Chevrolet last fall by over a minute. The Australian pur suit race and the amateur free-for-all and the other events on the program were called off on account of the con dition of the cars. VALLADARES DEFIES THE ENTIRE WORLD Hondo President Asks Aid cf Warships to Squelch Rebel. San Salvador, Nov. 8. The Insub ordination of Port Commander Valla dnres at Amapala, Honduras, has as sumed proortlons of revolution. Last night President Davilla signalized hia government's inability to cope with the serious situation by an appeal to the American and British warships to take Valladares a prisoner. The appeal was formal and declared tho president's fear of civil war in volving an attack on foreign proiierty interests, unless Valladares Is squelch ed. Valladares, In full control at Ama pala, has issued defiance to the en tire world. He has withdrawn to Amapala island, 12 miles from the mainland, and declares be will defend any attack on him. Tho rebel port commandant has communicated with former Insurgent lenders In the Western part of the re public urging them to Join his revolu tionary movement The American and British authori ties In Amapala harbor will have a conference today It is assumed here that a combined force of marines -will be sent, to Valladares island to dis lodge him. Chinese Prince Reaches Pekin. Shanghai, Nov. 8. Prince Tsa Hsnn aud Admiral Sah, who have been visiting the United States, have re turned to Pekin. King George's Coronation June 22. London, Nov. 8. The date for tho coronation of King George bus been olficlally fixed for June 22. MARKET REPORT New York Provision Market New York, Nov. 7. WHEAT No. 2 Ted, f. o. b., 95V4e; No. 2 hard, winter. $1.04. CORN No. 2 red, f. o. b., domestic, BTU c. OATS No. 2 white, In elevator, 38a38i4c; white, on track, 3714'341c. FORK Mess, $19.501i20.00. BUTTER Creamery specials, SS'.ic; do, extras, 32c; state dairy, good to prime, 27(a2!c; fac tory firsts, 21 1 24 tec CHEESU State specials, 15V4 17c. EGGS State and Pennsylvania, 48 50c. POTATOES Long Island, $1.50 $2.12; state, per bag, $1.271.50. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Nov. 7. WHEAT No. 1 northern, carloads, $1.0fi; No. 2 red, 94c. CORN No. 2 yellow, 55o f. 0. b. ufloat; No. 3 yellow, 54 tec OATS No. 2 white, 35 Vic f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 35tec FLOUR Fancy blended patent, per bbl., $C 006.75; winter family, patent, $0.25fr6.OO. BUTTER Creamery, western tubs, 22c; state creamery, fair to good, 29 y 30c. CHEESE Good to choice. 15te 16c. EGGS State, selected, white, 40c. POTATOES White, choice to fan cy,, per bu., 4850c. East Buffalo Livestock Market. CATTLE Prime steers, $6.i:if? 7.00; good to choice butch'Ts steers, $5.75(5 6.25; choice cows, $t.75f5.25; choice heifers, $.Vf0(fi 5.75; common to fair heifers, $4.t'D(ii 5.2.1; common to fair bulls, $3 50 J) 4.00; choice veals, $10.50til0.75; fair to good, $9,750 10.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS Cl!.;.ed yearlings, $5.00 5.25; clipped weiV ers, $4,25414.50. HOGS Light Yorkers, $!l.S5tT8.3,: heavy bogs, $S.15fj 8.25; pigs, $8.40i 5.50. Buffalo Hay Market. Timothy, No. 1, new, on track-. $19.00; No. 2 timothy, $18.50; straw, -heat and out. $7.00ifS.0Q.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers