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EPUBLICAN
VOL. XLIII. NO. .36.
TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1910.
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
R
ST
)
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Jiurgesa.J. D. W. Bock.
-Justices of the react O.A. Randall, D.
Clark.
wmneumen. J. W. landers, J. T. Dale,
i.?1 Kobloson, Win. Nmearbaugh,
'k Joyce, W. O. Caluouo, A. 11,
(bable Charles Clark.
OoUlclor W. H. Hood.
SaAoo't Director J. O. Scowden, It. M.
rman, Q. Jainleson, J. J, Landers, J.
, Cjleint, Joseph Clark.
JORgST COUNTY OFFICERS.
,Mnnber of Congress N . P. Wheeler.
Member of Senate J. IC. P. Hall.
Assembly K. H. M (willing.
President Judge Win. K. Rice.
Appexate Jwiges-V. C. li 111, Samuel
Pro! honotary, Register & Recorder, de.
-J. C. OelsU
MeritrS. R. Maxwell.
Treasurer (Jeu. W. Holoman.
Commissioners Win. II. Harrison, J.
M. Zunndel, II. II. McClallan.
District Attorney M. A. Carringsr.
Jury Commissioners Ernest Slbble,
, Lewis Warner.
Coroner Dr. M. C Kerr.
County Auditors George H. Warden,
A. C. Gregg and J. P. Klly.
County Purveyor D. W. Clark.
; County HuperinUndent I). W. Morri
j son.
Kraalar Trrua f ('rt.
Fourth Monday of February.
Third Monday of May.
Fourth Monday of September.
v Third Monday of November.
Regular Mewling of County Commis
sioners 1st and 3d Tuesdays of month.
I b.rck and Hbbath Nch..l.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:46 a.
m. t M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching In M. E. Church every Sab
bath evening by Rev. W.O. Calhoun.
Preaching In the F. M. Church every
Sablwth evening at the usual hour. Rev.
K. L. Monroe, Pastor.
Preaching in the Presbvterlan church
every Nablmtli at H:iH) a. in. and 7:30 p.
in. Rev. H. A. liailey, Pa-tor.
, The regular meetings of the W. C. T.
I V. are hold at the headquarters on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each
month.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
'PI' NESTA LOIHJE, No. 369,1.0. O.K.
A M eeU every Tuesday evening, in Odd
Fellows' Hall, Partridge building.
CAPT. GKOROK STOW POST, No.274
O. A. R. Meets 1st Tuesday after
noon ofeai'h month at 3 o'clock.
CAPT. GKORGE STOW CORPS, No.
137, W. R. C, meets first and third
Wednesday evening of each month.
TF. RITCHEY.
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Tionesta, Pa.
MA. CARKINGER,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law.
OifiVe over Forest County National
Bank Building, TIONESTA, PA.
CURTIS M. SHAWKEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Warren, Pa.
Practice in Forest Co.
AO BROWN,
ATTORN EY-AT-LA W,
Office In Arner Building, Cor. Elm
and Bridge Sis., Tionesta, Pa.
FRANK 8. HUNTER, D. D. 8.
Rooms over Citizens Nat. Rank,
TIONESTA, PA.
DR. F. J. BOVARD,
Physician A Surgeon,
TIONESTA, PA.
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
D
R. J. B. SIOOINS.
Physician and surgeon,
OIL CITY, PA.
HOTEL WEAVER,
V. F. WEAVER, Proprietor.
Modern and up-to-date in all its ap
pointments. Every convenience and
' comfort provided for the traveling public.
CENTRAL HOUSE,
R. A. FULTON, Proprietor,
Tlonsela, Pa. Tills is the most centrally
located hotel in the place, and lias all the
modem Improvements. No pains will
be spared to make it a pleasant stopping
place for the traveling public.
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 finest to
the coarsest and guarantees his work to
give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten
tion (riven to mending, and prices rea
sonable. Electrlo Oil. Guaranteed for
Rheumatism, Sprains, Sore
Feet, Paiim.Ao. At all dealers
Strong and
Garfield,
the
Best
Waterproof
Shoe
made lor men.
"Yfi ar sole agent.
LAMMERS
OIL CITY, PA.
OF IV
Olean Woman Held for the Kil
ling of Her Sister.
Victim'! Body Was Found to Be In
a Terribly Mutilfted Condition.
Brother States That There Was Con
siderable lll-Feeling Between the
Sitters Accused Woman Indiffer
ent to Frightful Description of
Sister's Injuries.
Mary O'Connor, aged 65 years, of
Olean, N. Y., who was found In a terribly
mutilated condition by her sister, Mrs.
Mirgaret Dean, on the evening of No
vember 10th, d'lod at the Olean Gener
al hospital Saturday morning, at 8:45.
The autopsy revealed a much worse
condition than wa first thought. Two
ribs were broken, fix teeth knockc'
out, and her body from tho waist up
was one mass of bruises.
District Attorney George W. Cole
and Chief of Police Thorne gave Mrs.
Dean a searching examination but
learned no new facts concerning the
crime. Mrs. Dean, who is a sister cf
tho dead woman, still holds firmly to
her first story, that she was not home
at Mie time of the crime.
Martin O'Connor, a brother of Mrs.
Dean and Mrs. O'Connor, Is authority
for the statement that there was a,
epiarrcl at the house where the deed
was committed, on Thursday after
noon, between htm and his sister,
Mrs. Dean when he requested that a
ihlrd sister, Caroline O'Connor, who I?
a cripple, be brought from bis home
to live with the slaters at Olean.
During the quarrel, Mrs. Dean told
Martin that he must take "that thing
away too," referring to her sister,
Mary. Some months ago an action
for an accounting was brought by Mrs.
LVan against her brother, Martin
O'Connor.
After two days of Investigation by
Chief of Police Thorne and District At
torney Cole, it was decided to have a
warrant issued charging Mrs. Dean
with murder in the first degree. Pa
trolman Allen read the warrant to
Mrs. Dean in her cell and t?he said
"Is my sister dead?" She was brought
before Justice Shaffer and r.sked for
counsel. She sent for Attorney Allen
J. Hastings.
Mrs. Dean was held for the grand
Jury by Police Justice ShalTer charged
with the murder of her sister. Mary
O'Connor. She remained Indfferent
to the terrible descriptions of the
doctor and police officers and contin
ually aided her counsel during the
cross examination of witnesses.
DEATH OF TWO BROTHERS
Authorities Suspect That Mm Were
Given Poison.
District Attorney Simons of Wayne
county, Pa., and Justice of the
Peace Smith of White Mills, Ta.,
had some physicians perform an au
topsy on the bodies of the two weak
minded brothers, Edward and Charles
Kunkle, who are Biispccted of having
been poisoned. The body of Edward,
aged 42, and Charles, aged 49, were
found, the first In the barn and the
second under a bed.
Tho brothers were farmhands and
lived with their 70-year-old father,
Frank Kunkle, who Is also a farm
hand. When the bodies were found by
a domestic, the father manifested so
much Indifference that suspicions were
aroused. It is known that the men
gave much trouble to their father and
that recently he was heard to remark
that he wished he was able to place
his boys in some Institution.
It seems that it was hours after the
body of Edward Kunkle was found
that the body of Charles was discov
ered under the bed. In the meantime
a local constable had Bearched the
house and he asserted that when he
did bo there was no body under the
bed.
MILLS TO RESUME
Little Falls Knit Goods Manufacturing
Company Will Start Business Shortly.
At a hearing before Federal Judgo
Kay at Norwich, N. Y it was an
nounced that the chief creditors of
Robert MacKinnon, the Little Falls
Unit good? manufacturer, who recent
ly failed with liabilities of $2,000,000,
have reached an understanding as a
result of which the big mills of the
coriKiration at Little Falls will shortly
resume operations under tho direction
of the trustee.
Representatives of a majority of the
creditors met in New York and an
agreement was reached. At the hear
ing in court this agreement was sub
mitted to Judge nay and it met with
bis approval. The operation of tho
mills will continue until the sale of
the property is effected. This action
will result in a hotter price for the
proerty when it Is Bold.
The appearance of Mr. MacKinnon
on his pe-tltion to be discharged in
bankruptcy brought out some Inside
facts about his investments in min
ing ventures which are claimed to
have played a part !n his financial
collapse".
Americans Purchase Big Ranch.
J. M. Chum and A. J. Ylek, who
have extensive ranch and livestock
holdings in Southwest Texas, have
just purchased a ranch of one and one
half million acres In Northern Mexico,
near the Arizona border. They will
Stock the ranch with cattle.
ACCUSED
BLACK HAND MURDER
Prosperous Italian Shot Down In
Street of Middletown.
Dominlck Morone, a prosperous
shoemaker In tho Italian colony in
Middlotown, N. Y., was murdered in
the streets of that city Sunday night
by two strangers, who are believed to
have been emlssprles of the New York
lllack Hand organization.
Morone, who was 40 years old, has
been in this country 15 years. He re
Bided in New York for years, but sev
eral months ago left that city and
went to the little country village of
Chester.'
It was stated by his fellow country
men here that he left New York be
cause he feared vengeance of some
organization. After spending some
time In Chester Morone removed to
this city.
Sunday afternoon two ttrangers
made their appearance In the Italian
section and and Inquired where Mo
rone resided. They were told and
ihey went to a spot near Morone's
bouse In School street. After the men
had watched Morone's house for
hours, he appeared and locking his
door walked up the street. The two
strangers followed him.
At the corner of School and Cot
tage streets, where a score of persons
were passing, one of the strangers
called to Morone. He turned around
and as he did so the men pulled re
volver and commenced firing.
Morone turned and ran up the street
for 50 feet and then fell on tho side
walk dead. A bullet had passed
through his heart and another through
his abdomen.
The murderers ran In the opposite
direction and no traces of them were
found by tho police, though it Is be
lieved ihey mndo their way back to
NVw York by way of a freight train,
which was pacing near the scene.
GIRL AS CAPITAL PRIZE
Wants to Sell 10,000 Ttickets at $1
a Ticket.
Miss Livingstone, of Tacoma, Wash.,
aged 20. years, who Is recently from
Petoslty, Mich., and born in Virginia,
offered herself as a capital prize In n
lottery which she lequests one of the
local newspapers or some society to
conduct. She says the law does not
prevent lottery prizes offering them
selves. Getting her ideas from the play
"The Lottery Man," Miss Livingston
praises to sell 10,000 tickets at a
dollar each. The man getting tho
lucky number will be entitled to hur
and half the money.
If the winner be unwilling to mar
ry her, he forfeits his half; if she be
unwilling to marry hi in, she forfeits
her half. If both are unwilling, they
divide the money. She wants foreign
ers barred.
Should a married man win, she will
be released from marrying tho winner.
The girl declares she Is In earnest, her
motive being "I need the money."
Her relatives are dead. Since leav
ing high school she has been em
ployed as a bookkeeper. The girl has
black hair, blue eyes, rosy cheeks and
a trim figure.
HOSPITAL NOT OPENED
All Efforts to Obtain Water Supply
Are Unavailing.
The opening of the county tubercu
losis hospital at East Bloomfield, N. Y.,
again has been postponed indefinitely
on account of the failure to locate a
water supply.
A well-digger from Naples, after
several days of futile effort threw up
the job in disgust, and Pennsylvania
well-diggers then were called in. A
depth of 125 feet has been reached
without results. If a depth of 225 feet
is reached without result, the work
will be abandoned. If water cannot
bo secured by digging, it will be neces
sary to pipe water from a spring over
half a mile away. A right of way for
a pipe line has been secured.
ROMEO AND JULIET
They Ask Forgiveness and All Is Hap
piness and Peace.
As a sequel to the elopement of Jo
seph Juestlno with Miss Jessie DeSain,
a comely piald of seventeen summers,
last June, the couple reurned lo Lyons,
N. Y., to ask parential forgiveness,
having been away nearly six monthi.
Miss De Sain was the belle of tin
Italian colony on Madison and Aside
streets. Her father was a prosperous
Italian and did not. look with favrr
upon the courtship of Juestino. On?
dark night U June, Juestino pot a lad
der and put it up to (he bedroom win
dow of bis lady love. She came skit
ping down to meet him and away tho
air went to Pennsylvania where they
remained until Saturday.
Born and Died In Same Room,
John Realty died at Latrobe, Pa,
in the same room In which he wa
horn 84 years ago. He was a grand
son of Penjamin Realty, who crossed
the Delaware with George Washing
ton to ta!;e part In the battle of Tren
ton. The family had lived oi tho Real
ty farm here for more than a hundred
years.
Gypsies Prepare for Winter.
A large band of Gypsies in several
covered wagons passed through Nun
da, N. J., and will locate for the winter
two miles east of the village on the
Wesle-Ralley farm. They have a large
double tent which Ihey will line with
tray and locate war a piece of woods
for a wind breaker. Several young
children are in the the party.
is
Known to Have Been (n Vicinity
Where Girl Was Murdered.
Little Marie Smith's Body Wai
BrouQht to Police Headquarters In
Closed Wagon and Laid Out In the
Chief's Private Office, and Wher
Suspect Was Brought In and Showr
Corps He Broke Down, but Declare:4
He Was Innocent of Any Wrong
doing. Asbury, Park, N. J., Nov. 15. Thorn
as Williams, alia lllack Diamond. Ihf
negro arrested on suspicion of havln1?
murdered 10-ycar-old Marie Smith, th
Asbury Park schoolgirl, made a state
mcnt to the police, which has been
partly disproved.
In th!o statement he undertook tc
establish an alibi accounting in de
tall for his movements last Wednes
day, when the crime is believed tc
have been committed..
It was shown from lnvestlgatlor
that Cluck Diamond was In the im
mediate vicinity of the wood at abonl
the time Marie was trudiring horn
from school Wedne-day morning.
Williams was committed by Police
Justice John A. Ilnrden without bail
No date has been 6et for coroner's in
quest.
At 5 o'clock last evening, the bodv
of the murdered girl was brought tc
police headquarters in a covered wag
on and laid out in Chief of Policf
Smith's private office. Williams wat
brought from his cell and taken tc
the room where his eyes fell upon thf
victim.
The negro broke down and declared
before God that ho bad never harmed
her.
Last night there was a big crowd
about the jail in which Williams U
confined. The guard has been doubled
and a special cordon of officers re
malned on duty all night.
ATTORNEYS CONFER
Will Decide Date For Preliminary
Hearing In Schenck Poisoning Case.
Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 15. At a
conference of attorneys for the state
nnd the defense to be held today the
time of the preliminary hearing of Mrs.
Farnsworth Schenck, charged with
the attempted poisoning of her huf.
band, John O. Schenck, the millionaire
packer, will be decided upon.
Attorney J. P. O'Brien, chief coun
sel for Mi 3 defense, stated that report
ed Interviews with Mrs. Schenck ap
pearing In out-of-town papers were ab
solutely false. Ho said that no news
paper man had seen her sinca her ar
rest and that she has not and would
not give any statement for publica
tion. Dr. Gregory Ackerman, the physi
ilan who first attended Mrs. Schenck,
who Is now in Chicago, will return to
his home here on the 21st instant. He
is an Important witness for the state
nnd the defense will also put him on
the stand. It is claimed that he pre
scribed medicine for Mr. Schomck,
which contained a small amount of
arsenic and that It was given with
the knowledge of the patient.
It Is said that the glass in which
this mediclno wa3 given tho patient
was also used to give him wnter, and
that when it was discovered that it
contained arsenic after Dr. Ackerman
had been discharged from the case,
the water remaining In the glass was
poured back in the wti f lithla
water and that wes analyzed by the
chemists at Johns Hopkins.
According to the reports from Mr.
Schenck's bedside, be Is very weak
nnd his pulse remains very high.
However, a (iradna! Improvement is
anticipated by the attending physi
cian until finally he will once more
have regained his strength and old
time health.
PLEADS GUILTY TO SPYING
German Officer Then Took Oath Not
to Repeat Offense and Was
Discharged.
Winchester. Kngbind, Nov. 15.
Lieutenant Siegfried Helm, the Ger
man army officer who was arrested
last September on a charge of spying
on the fortifications at Portsmouth,
was arraigned in court here. He plead
ed guilty and was bound over in $250.
lie took an oath not to repeat tho of
fense. At about the time Lieutenant Helm
was arrested in Kngiand, two Knglish
oMicers were arrested In Germany on
n similar charge. Their trial will come
up next month. The Knglisli govern
ment will be represenled at tho trial.
MURDER SUSPECT CAUGHT
Man Alleged tc Have Killed Middle
town Shoemaker Is Arrested.
Middletown, N. Y., Nov. 15..-Michael
Cosmo, alias Michael I). Tucanslo, 3S
years old, formerly of New York, who
is alleged to have shot and killed Dom
inlck Morone, a well-to-do shoemaker,
In a crowded street In this city Sun
day evening and who wis raptured
at Goshen, eight miles away, Just half
an hour after the slio-.liig. was ar
raigned before Hecoidor Thompson,
charged with murder !n the fir.st de
gree. His examination was adjourned un
til Nov. 1!'. Cosmo hai infused lo tuy
a word and has not oafeii or drank
since his .irresL
gro
SUSPECTED
MR. AND f,',83. CHRIST?
Efforts to Effect Reconciliation Be
tween Couple Have Failed.
CHRISTYS TO LIVE APART
Artist Says Efforts For Reconciliation
Have Gone For Naught.
Zane3Villo, O., Nov. 15. In spite of
the hopes of relatives that a settle
ment could be effected between the
two people, there 1s to be no recon
ciliation between Howard Chandler
Christy, artist and illustrator, and his
wire, Mrs. Maybell? . Christy. Mr.
Christy was seen at his home at Dun
can Falls, near Zaaesville. and asked
when his wile was coming back home
to live.
"As far as I know, and from tho
prsent indications, fhe will never re
turn to Duncan Falls," said the anlst.
"I will not Join her In New York,
nor will our daughter, Natalie. Mrs.
Christy has made no arrangements at
all for coming to Duncan Falls, and I
am making no arrangements whatever
for going away. My work is so heavy
that I have to stay hero If It Is to be
dene.
"I do not know if she will he here
for Thanksgiving or Christmas. Sho
has written nothing about It. Like bo
mrny things undertaken with the best
ot intentions and with the sincerest
of motives, those arrangements have
gone for nothing."
HAS REVOLUTION
WELL IN HAND
President Estrada Says There
Is No Occasion for Alarm.
Colon, Nov. 15. Reports reaching
hero declare that Western Nicaragua
is In the grip of a new revolution. The
trouble Is said to have broken out Sun
day in Corlnto and Loon, where the
Conscnatives in political meetings
denounced the lie v.' Estrada govern
ment because It Ins not granted all
(he refotms proinifed as quickly as
th Conservatives think it oir;ht.
In Leon and Oorinto street fighting
occurred between troops and mobs
that formed when political demon
strations were ordcird abandoned by
the police. Many wero killed and
wounded In both cities. Leon Is the
seat of the Conservative party.
The outbreaks in Leon and Corinto
have no definite aim or leader. It it
presumed there will be no sorlous con
seo.uences. The politicians who start
ed rioting were mostly leadtrs of the
Conservative nnd Liberal parlies who
seek to "insurge" against tlm govern
ment, which has prohibited public po
litical meetings until the reconstruc
tion of the government has been com
pleted. Tho troops have the situation
well in hand.
President F.stinda has been Inform
ed of outbreaks, but he declares there
is no occasion for alarm. The Ivor
ganlzation of the gover .ient Is pro
ceeding rapidly. Crops are being plant
ed and there will be a fair coffee yield,
despite the ravages of the recent war.
OCTOBER EXPORTS
re Larger Than Any Other Month In
History of Our Foreign Trade.
Washington, Nov. IV According to
the bureau of statistics, October ex
ports are larger than In any other
month in th? history of our forolgn
trade while the imports are about
000,0(10 ess than In October of last
year and $:!!,0')0,000 less than in
March eif the present year.
The total value vf the Imports and
exports of tlie I'liiied Stales show:)
for the month of October, lftll), im
ports, ?12?,Si:S,448; exports, $208,057,
7S5. Bryan Not a Candidate.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. I.I. If tho
advantage gained in the recent elec
tion Is used properly a Democratic
victory In the next national election is
to be expected, according to Mr.
llryan, but he will not bo the fortunate;
presidential cindldate. Mr. Ilrynn ex
pressed these views ut tbo Union depot
i ' i
THE NEWSjUMMARY
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 Has
Little Tim to Soar.
Wednesday,
The hanging of Dr. Crippen has
boen postponed until Nov. ?.V, Mr.
Newton is drafting a petition for a re
prleve to the home secretary.
Mr. Taft signed a two years' Icaso
or the Peabodv house at Heverly,
Mass., for ths Bummer White House.
Hubert Latham established what
was said to be a record for over-city
llight by circling Baltimore in an An
toinette aeroplane; he won prizes of
(5,500.
Young woman, afflicted with de
mentia, which Impelled her to act con
trary to her intent, was Identified ut
r.ellevue hospital, New York city, by
her husband.
Strike of Methodist church volun
teer choir causes dissension in a con
gregation at Flushing, N. Y.
Thursday.
Police attacked mobs of strikers In
South Wales and a hundred persons
were hurt.
A million slips of paper demanding
general suffrage were thrown at the
carriage of King Albert of Delglum.
An agreement has been reached by
the arbitrators of the Philadelphia
Transit company's dispute with its
employes.
A suit against the Standard Oil com
pany of Indiana was called at Jackson
ville, Tenn.; there are 1,500 count
and the possible penalties roach 950,
000,000. Several firemen and a girl were In
jured In a fire which destroyed four
buildings In Toronto.
The bodies of 35 men were found
in the north entry, where Tuesday's
explosion in Mine No. 3 of the Victtir
American Fuel company at Delagua,
Colo., originated.
Friday.
The Mexican ambassador has de
manded reparation from the American
government for the lynching of a Mex
ican citizen in Texas; crowds in the
capital made demonstrations against
the United States.
Twenty-six persons were convicted
of conspiracy to kill the Kniperor of
Japan, and capital punishment was
urged.
Sixty-one persons were killed and
more thun 400 were wounded In the re
cent revolution in Lisbon.
. . It was reported in Washington that
Secretary Dickinson would advocate,
in his message, the purchase of 5 or 10
aeroplanes for the army.
A man was killed and peveral others
were reported missing at a $250,00)
oil tank explosion fire in Constable
Hook.
Saturday.
Tho conference of American and
Canadian reciprocity commissioners
adjourned in Ottawa to meet again
in Washington in January; both sides
express the belief that a treaty will
result.
Several villages In Eastern Franco
have been inundated by rivers over
flowing their banks.
A dispatch from Winnipeg says
great anxiety Is felt for two hundred
fishermen who are reluming from the
Northern fishing stations on Lake Win
nipeg on the steamer Wolverine, which
has not been heard from In ten days.
Secretary MacVeagh, It was an
nounced at Washington, had decided
to cut the estimates for the treasury
department to the lowest possible fig
ure. Monday.
General Monteagudo of the Mural
Guard of Cuba was charged with being
implicated in the shooting of Pinto
Guerra.
It was said In St. Petersburg that
Count Leo Tolstoy had been found In
Tula province; It was reported that
the countess had attempted suicide.
The American manager of a realty
company, it was reported at Mexico
City, fired into a crowd of anti-American
rioters who was stoning his resi
dence, killing a fourteen-year-old boy
and wounding a policeman.
Secretary llallinger, In his annual
report, suggests that the Cunningham
claims, which were largely responsible
for the Hallinger-Plnchot Inquiry, be
submitted to the circuit court of ap
peals of the District of Columbia for
adjudication.
Tuesday.
It was announced that Nathan
Straus had given 95P.OOO to the Tuber
culosis Preventorium for Children at
Farmlngdale, N. .1.
The Itev. Dr. Ferdinand O. Zesch
collapsed In his pupil, in Jamaica, and
died in a few minutes.
General Valladares, leader of tho
insurgent movement at Amapala, Hon
duras, has offered to surrender to tho
government troops.
Several persons were seriously In
jured In a riot between Cat holies' and
Socialists at Modern, Italy.
A warrant formally charging the
right end of the Helh.iny colic foot
ball team with minder in connection
with the devth of the captain of the
West Virginia university team on Sat
urday was huued ut Wheel! iw.. W. Va,
TAFT AT CULEBRA CUT
Will Remain on the Isthmus Four
Days Inspjctlng Canal Work.
Colon, Nor. 15. The armored cruls
cr Tennessee with Prwldeat Taft and
party aboard arrived in the harbor
early yeHterday morning. The presi
dent and all the members of the party
were well. The president boarded a
tug and when he landed was received
by a commission from the Panama
government headed by Foreign Secre
tary Body, who made an address ol
welcome.
The president was also met by a
committee of canal officers headed by
Lieutenant Colonel Goethals. Tho
Drltlsh minister to Panama, Claudo
Mallett, and Frederick A. Pezet, the
Peruvian minister, were also on hand
to meet Mr. Taft
The preMdent proceeded at once to
Culebra, about IP miles from Panama,
He was entertained there by Lieuten
ant Colonel Goethals.
According to the program. President.
Taft will remain on the Isthmus about
four days, returning to Charleston, S.
C, on No. 22. Tho party consists of
the president, his brother, Charles P,
Tift, Secretary Norton, a military and
a naval aide, n physician, a stenogra
pher and half a dozen newspaper men.
TO SLAUGHTER BUFFALOES
Royal Hunters Will Not Be Permitted
to Kill Animals In Montana.
Helena, Mont., Nov. 15. Armed
with an opinion from the attorney gen
eral that the killing or rounding up
nnd shipping from the state of the re
mainder of the Pablo herd of buffalo,
would be violative of the state laws,
Camo Warden Avare left here last
night for the Flathead reservation to
prevent any such action by ihe party
of Royal Canadian hunters now en
route to Montana for that purpose.
The original herd was sold to the
Canadian government several years
ago and annual roundups followed
with the result that with the excep
tion of 30 or 40 all were corralled and
shipped across the line to a reserve
created by the Canadian government
Recently thj Canadian government,
granted permission to a party of Royal
ists to come over and slaughter the
rest. Protests poured in to the state
ollicials and, being referred to the at
torney general, he holds that the ani
mals have reverted to the wild state
and cannot now be hunted, killed or
Rhlppeel.
Serious trouble may follow any at
tempt by the Canadians to slaughter
them as intended.
Wants Thaw Transferred.
Albany, Nov. 15. Attorney General
O'Malley has filed in the court of ap
peals affidavits in opposition to the
appeal of Mrs. Mary C. Thaw In her
application for the transfer of her son,
Harry K. Thaw, from the Matteawan
state hospital for criminal insane to
some other asylum within the state.
Canal Navlqation Closed.
Albany. Nov. 15. The canals of the
state closed for navigation today. Ef
forts are being made by the state de
partment of public works to have ca
nal boats now en route reach their
destination before the water In the ca
nals is withdrawn.
MARKET REPORT
New York Provision Market.
New York, Nov. 14.
WHEAT No. 2 red, f. o. b., !)6c;
No. 2 hard, winter, 91.01 Vic.
CORN No. 2 red, f. o. b., domestic.
57 0.
OATS No. 2 white, In elevator,
38c; white, on track, 37'jU41.
PORK Mess, 919.50.
HUTTF.R Creamery specials,
3c; do, extras, 3l'c; state
dairy, good to prime, 27(ff2!c; fac
tory firsts, 24 5J24Vic.
CHEKSK! State specials, 15 Vi
17c.
EGGS State and Pennsylvania,
F052c.
POTATOES Long Island, 92.1
2.12; state, per bag, 9l.251.50.
Buffalo Provision Market.
Buffalo, Nov. 14.
WHEAT No. 1 northern, carloads,
91.10; No. 2 red, 55c.
CORN No. 2 yellow, 57c f. o. b.
nfioat; No. 3 yellow, fi6Mc.
OATS No. 2 white, 3Cc f. o. b.
afloat; No. 3 white, C.ric.
FLOUR Fancy blended patent,
per bbl., 96 0nfj)6.75; winter family,
patent, 95.25fr6.00.
IUJTTF.Il Creamery, western tubs,
"2',2c; state creamery, fair to good,
SOW 30c.
CHEESE Good to choice. 15V4
16c.
EGGS State, selected white, 41
42c.
POTATOES White, choico to fan
cy," per bu., 50c.
East Buffalo Livestock Market.
CATTLE Prime steers, 96.500
C.75; good to choice butcher steers,
95.255.85; choice cows, 9 4.755.0O;
choice heifers, $5.50iij 5.05; common to
fair hellers, 94.t''Ki 5.25; common to
fair bulls, 93.25fff4.00; choice veals,
91t.0011.25; fair to good, 10.00
10.50.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Clipped
yearlings, 95.005.25; clipped woth
ers, R2.Vi4.00.
HOGS Light Yorkers, 97.857.90;
heavy bogs, 97.!0; pigs, 93.00(08.10.
Buffalo Hay Market.
Timothy, No. 1, new, on track.
fiv.vvw iz.ov, io. s iiinotny, jii.uui" .
18.00; straw, wheat and oat. tT'WfJw
i
I .OA