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VOL. XLIII. NO. 37.
TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1910.
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
st
KB
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
'urgexa.J, D. W. Keck.
tsticesvfthe react O. A. Randall, D.
)iuJ"v
S.W.Landers, J. T. Dalp,
'.. Win. Ninearbaugh,
..it T Calhoun, A. B.
iy--v
instable j'ark,
olleclor Jod.
i oo Dirt rt). I
man, Q. Jan., I J.
iett, Joseph J.
i. ocowaon, n. m .
J. J. Landers,' J.
i'ORKST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Congress N. P.Wheeler.
Member of Senate J. IC. P. llall.
Assembly . It. Mochllng.
President Judge Win. K. Rice.
Associate Judge P. C. Hill, Samuel
Oil.
Frot honolary, Register dt Recorder, de.
J. C. (lelHt.
A'AeriT-S- R- Maxwell.
Treasurer Gou. W. Holonmn.
Commissioners Win. II. Harrison, J.
M. Zuendel, 11. II. McClellan.
District Kttorney M. A. CarrlngT.
Jury OoinmUtioners Ernest Hibble,
Lewis Wagner.
Coroner Dr. M. C Kerr.
Countv Auditors George II. Warden,
A. O. Gregg and J. P. Kelly.
Oountv Surveyor ). W. Clrk.
Count) Superintendent t). W. Morrl-
on.
llMular Trrma ( Caart.
Fourth Monday of February.
Third Monday of May.
Fourth Monday of September.
Third Monday of November.
Regular Meeting of County Commis
sioners 1st and 3d Tuesdays of month.
Ckarrb ni Hnbbnlh HrkMl.
Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:46 a.
m.t M. K. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.
Preaching In M. K. Church every Sab
bath even tug 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 Presbvtorlan church
every Sabbath at .11:00 s. in. and 7:30 p.
m. "Rev. U. A. liailoy, Pa-tor.
The regular meetings of the W. C. T.
U. are held at the headquarters ou the
seooml and fourth Tuesdays of each
month.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TV . N EST A LODU K, No. 369, 1. 0. 0. F.
M eets every Tuesday evening, in Odd
Fellows' Hall, Partridge building.
CWX. GEORGE STOW POST, No.274
O. A. R. Meets 1st Tuesday after
noon of each month at 3 o'clock.
CAPT. OEOROE STOW CORPS, No.
137, W. R. C, meets first and third
Wednesday evening of each month.
TF. BITCH KY,
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Tionesta, Pa.
MA. CARRINQEU,
Attorney and Counaellor-at-Law.
Otliee over Forest County National
Bank Building, TIONESTA, PA.
CURTIS M. 8HAWKEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Warren, Pa.
Practice in Forest Co.
AO BROWN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office In Arner Building, Cor. Elm
and Bridge Sis., Tionesta, Pa.
FRANKS. HUNTER, D.D. 8.
Rooms over Citizens Nat. Bank,
TIONESTA, PA.
DR. F.J. BOVARD,
Physician A Surgeon,
TIONESTA, PA.
Eves Tested and Glasses Fitted.
D
R. J. B. SIGGINS.
Physician and Surgeon,
OIL CITY, PA.
HOTEL WEAVER,
C. F. WEAVER, Proprietor.
Modern and up-to-date in all its ap
pointments. Every convenience and
comfort provided for tho traveling public
CENTRAL HOUSE,
R. A. FULTON, Proprietor,
Tionseta, Pa. This is the most centrally
located hotel in the place, and has all the
modern improvements. No pains will
be spared to make it a pleaNant stopping
place for the traveling public
pUIL. 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 yivon to mending, and prices rea
sonable. Electric Oil Guaranteed for
Rheumatism, Sprains, Sore
Feet, Pains. to. At all dealers
Strong and
Garfield,
4,
the
Best
Waterproof
Shoe
marie for men.
Wfi arfi sole agent.
LAMMERS
OIL CITY, PA.
LIMP
Miss Madeline Swift Marries
Paymaster George Auld.
Marriage la Sequel to Army Scandal.
Bride Was Formerly. Engaged to
Harry D. Storer At Hop, In Charles
town, Auld Had Quarrel With Dr.
Edward S. Cowles, and Was After
ward Courtmartialed.
Miss Madeline Grey Swift, youngest
daughter of Rear Admiral William B.
Swift, U. S. N., and Paymaster Ceorgo
Perclval, U. S. N., were married ut tho
Mimmer homo of tho Swifts in Rich
field Springs, N. Y.
Since Miss Swift dismissed Harry
V. Storer of Atlanta, Ga., and Pay
master Auld mysteriously assaulted
Dr. Edward Spencer Cowles at a navy
hop In Charlestown, Mass., last Decem
ber, the young couple have been try
in? to keep their romance from the
public.
Miss Swift nnd Mr. Storer were to
have been married In December, 100!).
When Mr. Storer w nt to Boston, it
was announced that the wedding had
been postponed Indefinitely because of
the Illness of Miss Swift.
On Dee. 1 Paymaster Auld met
Dr. Cowles at a hop In tho home of
.Medical Director Howard Ames, in
Charlestown, nnd Intimated to htm
that, his presence was not desired. Ac
cording to the statement of Dr.
Cowles, he wa-i leaving with his wife
when Paymaster Auld struck him,
knocking him against a door.
Charges were made against Pay
master Auld nnd Assistant Surgeon A.
P. Uobnett and thry were found guilty
on some of the. counts against them.
Theylr sentences were commuted by
the secretary of the navy to loss ot
numbers.
BARGE CANAL ROUTE
Lyons Had Riited Fund of $1,000 to
Secure the Change.
The stute canal board, according to
a telegram received at Lyons, N. Y
lias decided In favor of the so-called
"northern" or "combination" route for
I ho barge canal through Lyons and
Newark. The contract through Lyons
Is known as contract 48 and com
mences near Central-Hudson bridge,
cutting through the fiiir grounds of the
Wayne county agriculture society,
running through Clyde river to the
Lyons Milling company's plant, taking
that plant and the Lyon's creamery.
From this point It will follow clos'S
to the bed of the Erie canal until It
passes under the Central-Hudson
bridge between Lyons and Newark,
from whence It will take the southerly
route through Newark. This route
will drain a vast acreage of swamp
lands in the vicinity of Lyons. It is
the route the people have been after,
and to fight to secure which, the vil
lige raised a fund of $1 000 at the tax
payer's election last May. Had the
"southern" route been selected the
canal would have been built up on
top of the ground and would have cut
across Geneva street south of Lyons.
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODED
Three Men Killed and Three Others
Badly Injured.
The exploding boiler of a freight lo
comotive rose from Its tracks at 30th
street, Altonln, Pa., on the Pennsji.
vanla railroad and falling over the ad
Joining track, was struck, while yet
In midair by the locomotive of a train
coming up from behind. The remark
able wreck that was caused brought
death to three trainmen and caused in
juries to three others.
The first engine btruck the falling
boiler and hurled It over an embank
ment 300 feet from where It had left
the engine trucks. The impact derail
ed two locomotives hauling the ex
press train and threw them against
the freight train, knocking over sever
al freight cars.
Railroad shop experts who examined
the exploded boiler Immediately after
the accident declared that the explo
sion was caused by low water.
DOLLAR BILL BROUGHT BRIDE
Soldier In Philippines Wrote Name on
Money and Girl Replied,
George H. Oaudet, of Rochester, N,
, a travelling salseman, and Minn
lary A. Welch, of Syracuse, are to be
married at St. Patrick's church on
Monday, after a romance which be
gan nearly eleven years ago, when
Miss Welch was only fifteen year old.
At that time Gaudot was In the hos
pital corps, attached to the 17th In
fantry, U, S. A., stationed one hundred
and fifty miles from Manila, up In the
mountains. He wrote his name on a
dollar bill and some months later re
ceived a postcard from Miss Weich, In
to whose hands the money fell.
His enlistment expired in 1902, and
he lived several years in San Francis
co. On coming east Gaudet called on
Miss Welch, and their engagement
followed. Gaudet formerly resided at
Lawrence, Mass.
Johnstone Killed by a Fj.
Ralph .Tuhnstone, the wellknown avi
ator, was fatally Injured by a drop of
eight hundred feet in his runaway bi
plane at Overland park, Denver. Ho
tiied to remove his helmet after he
struck the earth, gave a few gasps and
died.
BEATS HIS FATHER TO DEATH
Throws Body Into Well While Victim
Still Breathes.
Benjamin Smith, who was anestcd
on suspicion of having murdered his
father Charles C. Smith, a farmer, who
lived near Muncle, Ind., has confessed.
. According to young Smith he and
his father had quarrelled ever the
tjnestlon as to wether or not. the young
man should pay $2 a week for board
ut home.
The young man struck his father on
tho head with a brick felling him to
the ground, hut not Killing him. Then
he struck his father repeatedly with
the brick until he thought be was
dead.
Next he loaded his father into a
buggy nnd started for, an old well on
the farm nearby. That was about 7
o'clock In the evening.
On tho way to the well, however,
the father revived a little and manged
to put his arms around the son's neck
thereupon the latter beat his father
over the head with the brick, and con
tinned to strike his parent again and
again until he felt certain that he was
dead. However, the son thinks thac
his father was not dead when he
threw him Into the well.
OSSIFIED" MAN MARRIED
Wedded to Woman Who Nursed Him
- In Almshouse.
William C. Slthens, an Inmate of the
Montgomery county almshouse at Black
Bock, known ns the "ossified man,"
by reason of his crippled condition,
due to rheumatism, disappeared from
the institution on Monday, cametoNor
rlstown. Pa., and obtained a license to
marry Mrs. Alice Murray, a widow, of
Conshohocken, who had nursed hlrn
for months at the county home.
They were married, It now develops,
at the home of Slthens' sister, Mrs.
George I'ennell. In Oak street, Norris
lown, by the Rev. R. M. Howells of
the Oak Street Methodist church.
HIT BY LINE DRIVE
Baseball Player Struck on Back of
Neck and Died from Injury,
Edward K. Ward, best known as
"Pop" Ward, a former football and star
baseball player of the WUkcs-Barre,
Pa., high school, died at the Reterat
hospital at Wilkes-Parre from Injuries
caused by being struck by a batted
ball.
He was playing with the Retreat
team towards the end of the season
and was trying to dodge a line drive
when It struck him on the back or the
neck and knocked him senseless. He
has been In the hospital since.
BEATS STORK TO AMERICA
Russian Woman Hurries That Son
Might Be Born In "Free Land,"
When Mrs. Leah Rosenthal reached
New York Saturday from Russia shg
was hurriedly removed in an ambu
lance to a hospital, where she is await
ing the arrival of tho newest member
'if the family.
She made I he voyage at this critical
time because her husband, who came
to New York a few months ago, has al
ready grown so fond of America that
lie wrote his wife that the child must
not be horn anywhere else than on
American soil.
COUNT TOLTOY DEAD
Aged Author Was Unconscious When
Wife Entered Death Chamber.
Count Tolstoy, who died Sunday
at Asiapovo, passed away ten days
after he had left his home at Yasnayi
Poliana in search of solitude and
peace of soul.
The physicians allowed his wife and
family to enter the death chamber but
the count was unconscious. There
were tlx doctors In attendance, two of
them being heart specialists, who had
been summoned from Moscow on Fri
day. Their presence drew a charac
teristic remark from the patient Sat
urday when he was recovering from
the second of the three violent cardiac
attacks which preceded his last hours.
Discoverer of Natural Gas Dead.
John E. Ford, who was widely
known In Western New York is dead
at his home in Bradford, Pa. At tho
outbreak ol the civil war Mr. Ford en
listed as a private In the 150th Penn
sylvania regiment and had the dis
tinction of having served as personal
guard to President Llncrln at the hit
ter's home in Washington for two years.
John E. Ford, was born in Connects
it "2 yer.rs ago, and was the man who
first discovered natural gas In Penn
sylvania. He is survived by his widow
and three daughters.
Teachers May Form Union,
A general plan to unionise teachers
in the public schools that .started
sometime ago In St. Louis Is to he giv
en consideration by the teacher's al
liance at Its meeting next week at
Oswego. The grade teachers have a
petition before tho board for an in
crease of salary nnd there are some
of those who believe that it would
come more quickly If they were aflili
nted with a general labor union organ
izntion.
Crlppen's Father Dead.
Myron 11. Crlppen, the aged father
tf Dr. H. II. Cripp;n, under sentence
of death in London, fur the murder of
his wile-, died in Los Angeles, Cal..
frlen!les and penniless. Hi3 death,
duo to the Infirmities of age, was
hnstitned h gi ief over his sou's crime.
He was SO years old.
FIND LEW FIANCEE
Trunk Murder Mystery Leads tc
Bridgefield, Conn.
Woman Vho Was Engaged to Ma
ry Lewis Was a Professional Nurse,
and Wedding Was Supposed to Take
Place In 1905 Miss Enrlght Did Not
Know Suspected Man In 1902, When
Murder Was Supposed to Have Been
Committed.
New York, Nov. 22. The search for
William Lewis, the man who is want
ed by the police In connection with the
finding of a corpse In a trunk, left for
eight years In the basement of a tene
ment in West 31th street, led to R!dge
field, Conn.
Miss Ellen Enrlght, a trained nurse,
Is living there with her sister and h'is
been taking care of- a sick relative
since last July, f ha was engaged to a
William Lewis back in 1905, but Lewis
disappeared In January of that year,
the day before ha and Miss Enrlght
were to have been married.
Miss Enrlght said Inst night that tho
William Lewis she knew was a sales
man for a cut glass house Tho name
of the firm she had never been told.
Lewis lived tt 214 West 124th street.
Did Not Know Him In 902.
She declared she did not know him
ns early as 1902, when the murder of
the man in ths trunk is supposed to
have been committed. She raid that
Lewis, the salesman, had never told
her of any enmity towards anyone of
such a sort as to account for the trunk
murder.
"He never told me that he had been
i waiter," sle said, "and I don't be
lieve he ever was one."
MIhb Enrlght said that Lewis had
not given her any Intimation that he
was not going to be on hand for tho
wedding. At that time Miss Enrlght
lived In Brooklyn and for two weeks
she and her family looked for him to
reappear. When he did not they
searched for him at his rooms in New
York and elsewhere. But they heard
nothing of him, el her then or since.
A picture of the William Lewis who
Is supposed to have owned he trunk
in which the body was fo-.md was
shown to Miss Enrlght. She paid that
it did not look like the William Lewis
sho had known.
HUNTING FORTAFT TURKEY
Herbert Voss Scouring Connecticut
For Thirty-Pound Bird.
Winsted, Conn., Nov. 22. President
Taft's Thanksgiving turkey this year
will undoubtedly be a Connecticut
bird. Horace Voss of Westerly, R. I.,
who has furnished the turkey for ev
ery prof-ldent from Grant to Taft, is
scouring Southeasten Connecticut for
the best. In the turkey line.
He has not made his selection yet,
but he says the White House gobbler
will not weigh less than 30 pounds.
More than once Voss has selected a
nutmog turkey In preference to one
from his own stnto.
HUNTERS KILL FORTY DEER
Berkshire County Season Opened Yes
terday and Closes Saturday.
Pitttfield, Mass., Nov. 22. Fully 40
deer, the majority does, were killed
yesterday in Berks-hire county at the
opening of the deer season, which will
last until sunset Saturday.
A majority of the deer killed were
on the Hoosnc range between the
Hoiisntonlc and. Connecticut valleys,
where deer have populated the hills
after escaping from the big Whitney
preserve on October mountain. Hunt
ers from al! over Masschusetts came
Into Western hills yesterday. One
brought 10 hunters to Beeket.
Henry G. Thompson Dies In Paris.
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 22. News
was received In this city of the death
In Paris of Henry Grant Thompson
following an operation for appendicit
is, which was performed Saturdav,
Mr. Thompson, who was 50 years old.
was vice president and treasurer of
the II. O. Thompson Manufacturing
company of New Haven and was a
prominent clubman,
Hold Troops In Readiness.
Washington, Nov. 22. General Leon
ard Wood, chief of staff of the armv,
has directed Brigadier General nalph
W. Hoyt, commanding the department
of Texas, wtn headquarters nt Fort
Sam Houston, to hold troops In readi
ness to aid Governor Campbell of Tex
as In enforcing the neutrality laws
along the Mexican border, in the event
of tho governor needing assistance.
Two regiments of Infantry, ten troops
of cavalry and three batteries of field
artillery are available for service in
case they are needed.
Do Not Eat Cold Storage Turkey.
Washington. Nov. 22. Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley, the government pure food
specialist, has given out this Thanks
giving proclamation:
"Eat thy fl on Thanksgiving day)
forge Wiley and the microbe but
do not eat cold storage turkey."
Kills Fa.her-tn.lw In Duel.
Lexington, Kv., Nov. 22. Thomas
Miller, aged CO years, was (hot and
killed bv his son-in-law, D. D. WbiHt
man. The two men bad a duel over a
small money nialUr.
LEFT HIS BRIDE PENNILESS
Young Husband Held For Court on
. Girl Wife's Complaint.
Philadelphia, Nov. 22. David Levy,
19 years old, of 1209 Snyder avenue,
W'ib held under $400 bill for court by
Magistrate Scott, In the Central po
lice station on the charge of neglect
ing to support Ida Levy, his bride of
nine months.
"How long is It since your husband
has given you any money?" said Mag
istrate Scott.
He has never given me any money
since we were married," replied tho
Rl'-I.
"Well," S5i!d the maglstraie to tho
defendant, "you have had a line time
rf it, my boy, and you should be
fishamed of yo-irself to think that a
henllhy ytung man like you would not
do all In your power to keep thi wom
an you promised to love, honor and
obey, Instead of humiliating her bv
forcing her to return to her parents."
KAISER OPENS ACADEMY
Emperor Makes One of His Character
Istic Addresses to Cadets.
Berlin, Nv. 12. The kaiser In open
ing the paval academy at Flens
berg, PruFla, delivered another of
those moral speeches which are char
acteristic of blm at times. After warn
ing the naval cadets against the uss
of alcohol and remarking that "a fight
er needs strong nerves" and that "the
nation which consumes the least alco
hol will be found in the fore front
when it comes to the business of war,"
the emperor read out a cabinet order,
in which, addressing the cadeis as "my
comrades," he called upon them to do
their duty cheerfully and acquire the
character of "complete men."
"Our time,' added the kalaer, "re
quires full-fledged men, nay men of
steel."
The emperor concluded by telling
the cadets that they should work fo
aa to acquire a strictly moral view of
life founded on a religious basis.
WOMAN OPERATOR
SHOOTS DETECTIVE
Claims Man Attacked Her When
She Was Returning Horn;.
Monongahela, Pa., Nov. 22. Shortly
nfter last midnight, while on her way
home, Miss Iv.i r.ush, a telegraph op
erator Was attacked bv a man whom
she claims she did not recognize. Pull
ing a revolver from her rnufT, Miss
Bush fired once at the ground and
another shot over the head of her as
sailant as she eluded his grasp, but
failed to frighten him Jn this way.
She put the third bullet through his
lody. When help came, bringing
lights, the man who had fallen to the
ground with the third shot, was rec
ognized by Miss Bush as Harry A.
Smith, a railroad detective, well
known in the Monongahela valley, nnd
whom she claims has for weeks been
molesting her from work at night and
It was for Smith, the young woman
admits, she was carrying the revolver.
Miss Rush is employed in a railroal
signal tower five miles below the town
and when her work is done she rides
into Monongahela on the caboose of a
freight train, reaching here shortly aft
er midnight each day. She claims
Smith, who Is now In a hospital In a
serious condition, recently tried to
break Into the tower where she worka
nt night.
Miss Hush has been placed under
$2,000 bail. Friends of Smith claim
the Rush woman recently ;iiarreled
with Smith and phot him dawn when
the got an opportunity.
WILL RAISE MONITOR
Vessel Which Was Sunk During Ord
nance Test Will Bo Floated,
Washington, Nov. 22. Chief Con
structor Richard M. Watt, chief of
the bureau of construction nnd repair
of the navy yard, has returned from
Norfolk, where he Inspected the con
dition of the monitor Puritan, which
was Bunk In the Newport News middle
ground last Tuesday during an ord
nance teat,
The forward part of the monitor, he
raid, was awash up to the top of tho
larbelte. Her stern, however. Is in
fllghtly deeper water raising as far as
the turret guns. Illds have been invited
from civilian wrecking companies for
raising the monitor.
Remove Stomach of Stabbed Man.
Mason City, Iowa, Nov. 22. Virgil
Crowe stabbed and fatally Injured Pat
rick Leonard here at an early hour yes
terday morning. Surgeons removed
Leonard's stomach, sewed It up and
then replaced it. Crowe is under ar
rest. Officer Fatally Wounds Assailant.
Dekalb, HI., Nov. 22. Five men who
attacked Officer Lindsay last night
were flred upon by the officer, John
MrOienn received a wound In tlieabdo
jnen which probably will prove fatal.
The others escaped.
Smciter CasMer a Suicide.
Ioia, Kan.. Nov. 22. Gordon Calla
way, cashier at the Cockcrill smelters,
near Lnlmrpc, Kan., killed hinuelf in
Gas City. His accounts have not been
questioned.
THE flEMMAl
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 Time to Spare.
Wednesday.
In his report as president of the
American federation of labor, read at
St Louis, Samuel Gompers attacked
President Taft as an enemy of labor.
Count Leo Tolstoy Is seriously ill
at the llt'.e railroad station at Asta
fova, about 80 miles from his home at
Gashaya Poliana; his daughter Is act
ing as his nurse.
Henry H. Rogers returned after a
seven months' visit to Europe and pre
dicted that this country would have
a war with Japan before tho comple
tion or the Panama canal.
Many persons were killed or wound
ed in Leon, Nicaragua, when govern
ment troops called cut to suppress a
political demonstration swept the
streets with grape and canister.
Thursday.
Count Leo Tolstoy, a dispatch from
Tua, Russia, says, is suffering from
bronchltii, but s in no immediate
danger.
In a naval experiment to test the ef
fect of an unconfined explosion of
nitroglycerine-gelatine, the monitor
Puritan was badly damaged in Hamp
ton roads.
A verdict of not guilty was found
by the Jury in the second trial at
Nashville, Tenn., of Robin .1. Cooper,
on the charge of murdering ex-Senator
E. W. Carmick, the Judge direct
ing bucIi action on the reconimenda
tion of the attorney general.
Henry B. Faven, former teller of
the People's National Bank of Roxbury,
Mass., pleaded guilty to abstracting
$7,300 from the bank, and was sent
enced to five year's imprisonment.
Friday.
President Taft inspected the Cule
bra cut and dined with President
Arosemena of Pannma.
The crisis In the Illness of Count
Leo Tolstoy was passed and his temp
erature became lower.
The treasurer of a savings bank at
Lenox, Mass., was killed nnd his broth
er Injured by the overturning of an
automobile at Lenox.
A dispatch from Berlin says that
Germany will permit the importation
of foreign livestock In order to coun
teract the high prices for meat now
prevailing.
The monitor Puritan, which was
subjected to high explosive tests ou
Tuesday, was not raised from her po
sit loh on the flats of Hampton Koads.
where she settled after the explosions;
pontoons may le to be used to float
the vessel.
Saturday.
A motorman was killed and threo
other persons were injured In a col
lision between trolley cars near Nurth
boro, Mass.
A dispt.t"h from London says the
specifications for the new steamship
for the Curard line call for the largest
vessel in t'e world.
The fleet of German torpedo boats
cnt out to search the North sea for
the balloon Saar, wiih three men on
board, returned without news.
Henry L. Siinison, defeated Repub
lican candidate for governor, certified
to the secretary cf state at Albany
that he spent $1,292.63 In aid of his
candidacy.
Ralph Johnstone, the aviator, hold
er of the worid's altitude record, fell
.Ive hundred feet to the eanh In a
Wright aeroplane at Denver, and was
Instantly killed.
Monday.
Miss Edwlna Post of Bnxiklyn
made a flight with Claude Grahame
Whlte, the English aviator, at Phila
delphia. Mr. Roosevelt vi-slted the White
House for the first time since he left
It as president, and otbeiwlse spent a
busy day In War-hinglon.
Lieutenant A. G. Caffee and three
other men were killed by the explo
sion of a navy gun at the Indian I load
proving ground, near Washington.
Secretary Wilson of the department
of agriculture, In a speech at Chicago,
blamed the homesteader of the Vest
In part for the present high cost of
living.
The 110 suffragettes, who were ar
rested in London in their attempt to
force an audience with Premier As
qulth, were discharged, much to their
chagrin.
Tuesday.
Henry Martyn Hoyt, counsellor for
tho state department, died in Wash
ington. Governor-elect Eugene N. Foss of
Massachusetts demanded that Senator
Lodge withdraw from the field for re
election, declaring that otherwise ho
would start a sti-tewlde campaign to
defeat the senator.
Premier Uriand of France was as
saulted while attending the ledicallon
of a statue to Jules Ferry, in the Tul
lerles Garden, Purls; be was Mruck In
the face twice, but not seriously in
jured; his assailant narrowly cscnp. d
being beateu to death by thu infuriat
ed mob.
TAFT HOMEWARD BOUND
Cruisers Encountered the Tail of
Northwester That Howled 40
Miles an Hour.
On board the U. S. cruiser Montana,
via wireless via Charleston and Nor
folk, Nov. 22. The armored cruiser
Tennessee and Montana, carrying the
president and his party, late Sunday
ran into the first bad weather they
have experienced since they left Pana
ma on their trip home. The cruisers
encountered the tail of a northwester
that howled around them for 40 miles
or more.
Both vessels battled against th
northerly gale end the heavy wind
nnd seas with engines slowed down to
13 knots. The storm hit them off the
roast of Florida. The storm has gono
down and only a moderote sea Is run
ning. All through the rough weather.
President Taft enjoyed himself im
mensely. He is ' a good sailor" and
the blow did not bother him at all.
Everyone In the prei-.idential party is
well. The prospects are for good
weather oft Hatteras. It Is expected
that the cruisers will reach Norfolk to
day. INDIANS SHOT
FROM AMBUSH
Trouble Occurred When Cattle
man Put Stock on Reservation.
Helena, Mont., Nov. 22. Word has
reached here of a fatal quarrel be
tween cattlemen and Indians on Crow
reservation, which resulted !n the kill
ing of two Indians and wounding of
two others. Trouble has been brewing
for some time because the cattlemen
are barred from the use of the reser
vation under the new law. They put
their stock on the reservation anyway
end the Indians were making a round1
up of the cattle for the purpose of col
lecting a fine of a dollar a head when
they were attackwi by the stock men..
The sheriff and a posse has gone
from Red Lodge to apprehend seven
suspected "attlemen, who are charged
with firing from ambush. The district
attorney's office is also making investi
gation. Trout Fry Prospects Bright.
Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 22. William
E. Meehan, state commissioner of fish
eries, estimates that the collection of
trout eggs this winter will be the best
ever known and that 13,000,000 eggs
will be gathered. This is greater than
the collection by the United States
government and indicates an abund
ance of trout fry for next season.
Crippen to Hang Tomorrow.
Iiondon, Nov. 22. The home office
has refused to grant a reprieve to Dr.
Hawley Harvey Crlppen, who Is to be
hanged tomorrow for the murder of
bis wife Cora, better known as Hello
Elmore, the actress. The pelillon was
presented to the authorities u day or
two ago.
MARKET REPORT
New York Provision Market.
New York, Nov. 21.
WHEAT No. 2 red, f. o. b., 95 C,
No. 2 hard, winter, $1.02Vi.
CORN No. 2 red, f. o. b., domestic.
67
OATS - No. 2 white, in elevator,
37c; white, on track, STVsfiL
PORK Mess, 1 19.00.
BUTTER Creamery specials,
S2V433c; do, extras, SOU-c; state
dairy, good to prime, 272'.'c; fac
tory firsts, 24!!24VaC.
CHEESE State specials, 15
17 c.
vEUGS State and Pennsylvania,
r.25r.c.
POTATOES Long Island. $1.5001
$2.00; state, In bag, $1.40 1.50.
Buffalo Provision Market.
Buffalo, Nov. 21.
WHEAT No. I northern, carloads,
$1.17; No. 2 red, 93c.
CORN No. 2 yellow, 59c f. o. b.
afloat; No. 3 yellow, FiSVjc.
OATS No. 2. whlto 36 f. o. b,
afloat; No. 3 white 3.r)',.e.
FLOUR Fancy blended patent,
per bbl., $6.0n'U6.75; winter family,
ratent, $5.25f'6.00.
BUTTER Creamery, western tubs,
"2'fcc; state creamery, fair to good,
29?f30c.
CHEESE Good to choice. 15Vi
16c.
EGGS State, selected whltti, 4.'c.
TOTATOES White, choir o to faul
ty, per bu 50c.
East Buffalo Livestock Market.
CATTLE Prime steers, $6.50
G.75; good to choice butcher steers,
$5.00(5.."(; choice cows, $1.7jfir5.00;
choice heifers, $5.50'3 "i.75; common to
fair heifers, $4.005.00; common to
fair bulls, $3.25fM.OO; choice veals,
$1(1.00(810.25; fair to good, $!.00C(
9.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Clipped
yearlings, $4,5055.00; clipped. weth
crs, $3.75(rK00.
HOGS Light YoiWrs. $7.2f!7.20;
heavy hogs, $t.2; pigs, $7.3r7.40.
Buffalo hay Market . - '
Timothy, No. 1, new. on track.
$l9.noi 19.50; No. 2 timothy. HmH
18.00; ttraw, whoat and; oat, f