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VOL. XLIII. NO. 43,
TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1911.
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
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OROUGH OFFICER-..
,! .-J. D. W. Reck.
f. , of the reaeeO. A. Randall, D.
mien.I.yT. Landers, J. T. Dale,
' Robinson, Wm. Smearbaugh,
-ipkins, W. O. Calhoun, A. B.
-Charles Clark.
W.U. H'.mI.
tctori. O. Soowden, R. M.
t. Jatnleson, J. J, Landers, J.
oseph Clark.
. ST COUNTY OFFICERS.
Member of Oongreat N. P.Wheeler.'
Member of Senate J. K. P. Hall.
Aniembly W. J. Campbell.
Prttident Judge W. I). H inckley.
Auocxale Judges P. C, Hill, Samuel
Aul.
Prothonotary t Register dt Recorder, te.
-J. C. Gelst.
HherilT ft. Maxwell.
Treasurer Geo. W, Holeman.
OomvMsionert Wm. H, Harrison, J.
M. Kuendel, II. II. MoClellam
District Attorney M. A. Carrlnger.
Jury Gbmmistioneri Ernest Sibble,
Lewis Wagner.
Coroner Dr. M. C Kerr.
County Auditors-Umkge H. Warden,
A. C.UreKK and J. P. Kelly.
Oountv fturveyor-D. W. Clark.
County Superintendent D. W. Morri
son. Keaslar Tcras f Caart.
Fourth Monday of February.
Third Monday or May.
Fourth Monday of September.
Third Monday of November.
Regular Mtiollngs of County Commis
sioners ImI and 8d Tuesdays of month.
('birch m.ui Hakkalh Soanl.
Prwbyterlan Sabbath School at 0:46 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
Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev;
i L. Monroe, Pastor.
t Preaching In the Presbyterian chiirob
- try Sabbath at 11:00 a. in. and 7:30 p.
A Rev. U. A. Bailey, Pastor.
The regu4ar meetings of the W. C. T.
I. are held at the headquarters on the
aoond and fourth Tuesdays of each
nonth.
ri..NIWTLODUE, No.S89.t.O.O.F.
1 Meets every Tuelav evening, in Odd.
in-irf Hall. PartrldgJ building.
r,c-nafiv. htoW POST, No. 274
Cn A R. Meets 1st Tuesday after-
noon of each month at aoo.oc.
Wedueaday evening ofeaohmontb.
rrt F. RITCHEY
v.iT.IAff.
, Tloneata, ra.
llf A. CARRINQER,
11 . illArnitV RDU WJUMOO..V. -- ,
CURTIS M. SHAWKEY,
j ATTORN E x -a Warren, Pa.
Praouoe m Forest Co.
...nnrif
ffloeln Arner Building Cor. Kim
and Bridge his., - -
nRANK 8. HUNTER, D. D. 8.
--v in r nnVARD.
VT' ' nfoNK'PA.
V.ces Tested' and Glasses I Ittea.
t n HTDOINS.
V Physician andoSugaoin.y pAi
JJOTEL WEAVERkvEEi
CENTRAL HOUSE, riMor
1. . t This 1b the most centrally
place for the traveling puuwu.
DHIL. EMERT
FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER.
fthoD over R. L. Haslet's grocery store
lion plven to mending, and prices row
sonable.
ITT 1 11 II Electrlo Oit.-Gu""010'":
. a
We give "S. & H" Btaps.
there May
be Men
- Whotiink tbey bave a peculiar
demanding uuhoi iu
- Shoe. ' .
The Hanan -Shoe
r
The nearest approach to an absolt'
ly perfect foot covering
A Hanan Shoe fit and a auot
ful fit 'u nine-tenths of the battle.
We carry such a variation of styles
and sizes that YOU can be fitted.
AU sizes in very beautiful
Velvet Boot,
The newest shoe for women. Short
, vamp, plain toe, with a light. i'-.o.Jy
Just the dboe to areas , up in.
-Kile we have your sizPi, 14.
MMERS
TWO AIRMEN KILLED
World's Most Daring Aviators
Hurled to Their Death.
Were Warned Not to Co Up on Ac
count of the Treacherous Air Cur
rents Molsant Falls 100 Feet at
New Orleans, and Hoxsey Over 500
Feet at Los Angeles Othor Current
Topics of News of the Week.
John B. Moisant and Arch Hoxsey,
two of the world's most daring; avia
tors, were killed Saturday. Both fell
out of treacherous air currents with
their machines neither from a great
height and Moisant's remaining min
utes of life were bo few as to ckmnt as
naught, Hoxsey was killed instantly.
Molsant met his death, attempting
to alight In a field a few miles from
New Orleans. Hoxsey was crushed In
to a lifeless mass In vlrw of the thous
ands who were watching the aviation
tournament.
Thus the Inst day ot 1910, in bringing
tho total number of deaths of aviators
to 35, capped the list with two of the
moat prominent of those air men who
have been writlnpe history of avia
tion In the sky oi
o continents.
Both met death
almost the same
manner. Each m
bine was headed
for the earth and
uddenly seemed to
Ktop, hover In th fair, then "turn over
onto Its nose," id dive "headlong to
the ground awJto destruction.'
MILK TESER ixPLCDES
David Hodge, S',te Cfllege Instructor,
and Four jltudeitts Injured.
The cxploslo I of a centrifugal milk
teHtln machi! I at Ithaca, N. ., In
the laboratory If th State College of
Agriculture atVI-ornell resulted In th
Injury of DavltC Hodge, Jr., instructor,
inlury
Bn(, four ot b Is students.
The Instructar received a gash on
the right. wrlll which nearly severed
his hand froni h!4 rra. rhi students.
Seymour A. Tiorne ot.uia (jnatam; Jo
seph R. wuirer of Naples, l loya M.
Diioon of ifwego ana ueorge m.
Phelps of Vrnon, were bruisod about
the body, ill were able to leave the
hospital aftr their injuries were
dressed. I
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Hlflh P.e for Whipping Boy.
DeForeslremmlng, a farmer resid
ing in theMdtern section of the town
ot PhelpsR Y , caused the arrest ot
Lewis Gasman, au Alloway farmer.
for an allied brutal- assault upon El
mer Denying, the 7-year-old son of tho
eomplaliH. In the complaint it was
alleged t Goetzman violently lashed
the chi with a horsewhip, striking
the boy 'er fl;e head and body after
the 1 it 1 fellow had hoppSd upon
GoeUm s cutter. Before the case
was ca In justice court, Coetzman
succeet in effecting a settlement of
his dlf I tloaa whereby he paid the
Demm: boy $50 to cover the dam
ages ft he wounds inflicted by the
whip ljdes the' court and attorney s
fees, v'h amounted to ?21 more.
Trjhlng Machines In Demand.
A Jonia. N. Y., dispatch Bays
may toers are looking anxiously for
the iry tuaw m hopes of getting
theirjrbshing done. .Winter set iu
g(j J that it has been impossible
t,i ,4 the machine from place to
thresh. Besides, there is on
jj r two threshing rigs to be had,
aluli a few years ago there wero
f Jf or enterprise cannot be at-
t'tfl to tho farmers, as many of
Iiay they have tried time and
to get a. machine but without
LoSjt In Oregon Mountains.
vs received from Albany, Ore.,
Lnced that Thomas Bond, a for-
resident of Geneva, N. Y., was
i the mountians and that all hope
scuing him had been abandoned.
Jond, who is 28 years of age, is
rried. Ho Is a son of Frederick
of the tovh of Hopewell, and a
iw of C. S. Bond of the Billsboro
Two years ago he went to the
ic const for the purpose of seeing
;ountry. He 'spent some time in
footl
ornia and then went to Oregon.
abaca Citizen Drops Dead.
torace MacK, who had neen ror
-ears an assistant to the treas--f
of Cornell university, and one ol
Jiica'a oldest citizens, dropped dead
FSay morning on the university
pus'iEB9s!te age co"eEe annex.
;r. Ma(ras 77 years of age. He
J lived In this city for 74 years and
been Identified with Cornell for a
sjer time than most members of tha
ii.l'ty. He was a close friend of An
ew D. White. Mr. Mack has con
ibuted" poems, to leading magazines
Id had. written quite a bit of local
'story.
Man Torn to Pieces by Dogs.
Bloodhounds caught, a man they
.retrallinr ?rry Carrier Mills, 111.,
Ida and literally tore hira to pieces.
k residence A Carrier Mills had
La robbw In the absence of thu
frilly and o their return they ordered
Ifodhounds brought
jThe trail vs taken up and so eager
?re the Quarry
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41
MRS. LONGWORTH
Gown She Was to Wear at Mrs.
Taft's New Year's Reception Stolen.
COASTING ACCIDENT
Young Girl Badly Hurt When Sled
Jumps Over Embankment.
, Gertrude W wley, of North Main
street, Hcrncll, N. Y., is In a critical
condition as the result of a coasting
accident on Hartshorn hill.
The girl was a member of a merry
party of coasters who were enjoying
rides on a bin old-fashioned bobsled.
The sled got beyond control and all
of the riders managed to fall off, ex
cept the Woaley girl. She was car
ried over a high embankment and
h in led with great force inte the fid
below. .
Her right arm was fractured, her
left ieg broken in two places and Bhe
sustained numerous cuts and bruises
besides Internal Injuries that, it )s
feared, will result In her death..
Following closely upon a number of
others serious accidents, at least one
other of which may prove fatal, has
led the city officials to place a ban
upon coasting within the city limits.
Alienated Love Valued at $1,000.
In the care of Thomas Russell
against James A. Kester for the alien
ation of tho affections of Russell's
wife, the Jury at Corning, N. Y., re
turned a verdict of $1,000 in the su
preme court last Thursday. A mo
tion for a new trial was denied but
the case probably will be appealed.
At the conclusion of this case court,
which has been in session for five
weeks, adjourned without day.
Harry S. Duncan Acquitted.
Decision was rendered Thursday by
Justice F. E. Brown at Newark, N. Y.,
In the case of Harry S. Duncan, th?
Wellington apple buyer, who was
charged by a Detroit firm with de
frauding It out of $1,500 by reporting
the prices paid for api'S bought on
commission fpr them higher than the
actual figures which he paid. Mr.
Brown discharged the defendant be
cause of. lack cf evidence.
Former Ithaca Teacher Killed.
Miss lren Van Kleek, 30 years of
age, ot Ithaca, N. Y., one of ' the
best-known educators in the state of
Montana, was thrown by a fractious
horse she was riding at Lewlston,
and died almost Instantly. Miss Van
Kleeck.was a graduate of Cornell and
formerly secretary to Andrew D.
White, former prctldent ot Cornell
and ambassador to Germany. She was
at the head cf the commercial depart
ment of the Lewiston High School.
To Appoint County Bacteriologist.
The appointment cf a bacteriologist
fur Ontario county to succeed Dr.
Clive Hallenleck, whose resignation
was accepted hy the supervisors last
month, was considered at a meeting of
the board of supervisors In Canan
d.Tigua, It is prohable that a graduate
of Johns . Hopkins university, who was
recommended by Dr. H. I. Davenport
of Auburn, a former county bacterio
logist, will receive the appointment.
Farmer Cuts His Throat.
H. J. Dunnewold, a farmer living iu
I he town of Clymer, near Jamestown.
N. Y., committed suicide SaturJiy
jlsht by cutting his throat with a
pocketknife. ' Neighbors found his
body in tho bnrn. He had left the
house a few minute before to do some
work. No causo for his act Is known.
He was 50 years old and leaves a
family.
Body Brought to Rushville.
The remains of Abner Dwelle, a
former resident of Rushville, N. Y.,
were brought here for burial, in the
village cemetery. His dtath occurred
in Nina, Nevada. He leaves one broth
er, Emmett Dwelle of Penn Van, and
one sister, Mrs. Heese of Avoca, both
of whom accompanied the body to its
final resting pi ice. He was 70 years
cf age. ' .
Murdered Man's Mother Remembered.
Fovty-seven of Ihe business men and
others of Dundee, N. Y., hava presept
ed to Mrs. George Close, a writing desk
a Christinas present; that gift be
'' ,nj)i her,. Bqn,.Ja.v-D. '.'Jose had
lected for her on the evening of th-j
sbt on which he was murdered
c
I
La; j
COPVHIGMX 9Q9 BY HAKItl96HII
IS
INAUGURATED
First Democra ic Governor In
16 Years.
Great Crowd Assembled In the Cham
ber to Witness the Proceedings Gov.
ernor Made Several Telling Points
In His Inaugural Address Favors
Return to a Direct State Tax Pub-
lio Reception Held After Inaugural
Ceremonies. '
Albany, Jan. 3. Governor John A!
den Dix rode in the Inaugural parade
from the executive mangon to the
Capitol yesterday In a closed auto
mobile. There were 30,000 people
jammed on both sides of the street
all along the route of mtrch. Gover
nor Dix was accompanied by retiiing
Governor White. -
The weather was disagreeable. It
rained three or four times during (he
morning and the sky was overcast all
day. It was in fear of the rain which
eiirac dribbling along later that the
first governor tho Democrats have in
augurated in IS years had to make bis
inaugural ride in the big closed automobile-.
. , -Ceremonies
Rather Long.
Exercises in tho assembly chambet
where Governor Dix was ofliclally de
clared the state's cbief executive were
rather longer then have been custom
ary in recent years, owing to the facl
that the introductory address of retir
ing Governor White taking a longei
lime for delivery.
There was a great crowd assembled
in the chamber before the arrival of
the gubernatorial party.' The first to
take their seats on the platform buill
out over the speaker's rostrum and the
desk of the assembly clerks, were Mrs.
Dix- and Mrs. White, wives of the gov
ernors, the ladies of the official party
and relatives of the governor and state
officers-elect. Scrgent-at-arms Char
ley Ht.taling of the state senate es
corted the official guests to the plat
form.
In presenting . Governor Dix, Sec
retary of State La?ansky announci
icjjd
that Governor Dix had taken the c;
stltutional oath of olUce' at his to
house here on Saturday night. Thia
ofilcial announcement to the people
that the new governor had formally
assumed otlice was a signal for the
playing of, "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," and enthusiastic cheers iron:
the assemblage. -. . .
Before the vast audience arose Ser
vant John Erennan of Company C.
10th Infantry, Albany, who' had been
detailed as the governor's jrderly, rap
partly up the steps leading to the plat
form and gave a signal which was
transmitted from the assembly cham
ber to watching guardsmen In th
street below and the detachment ol
the First Battary, field artillery frou
New York city, began. booming awy
tho 19 guns salute to the new gover
nor. Governor Frequently Applauded.
; Then Governor Dix delivered his in
augural address which vas closely fol
lowed - and ' frequently applauded
When the governor declared that he
would -endeavor to give to the public
dollar the same purchasing power a;
he would give the private dollar, the
ansemblage appeared lo be especially
enthusiastic.
Another telling point which met
with particular favor was that if It
came to pass that it was necessary tc
return to a direct state tax, that Ihe
governor proposed to tell the people
frankly all the facts and to indicate
to them who was responsible for such
a return.
Right Rev. Thomas M. A. Burke,
Catholic bishop of Albany, gave the
benediction.
Following the ceremonies in the
assembly chamber, the governor and
his stafT proceeded to the executive
chambff where Governor Dix held a
public reception lasting for an hour.
A continuous throng of people passed
in one door and out the other during
lhe reception and oach shook the
hand of the new governor and extend
ed good wishes. Most of the partj
friends and old time Democrats whe
passed along tho line spoke to the
governor about having "waited It
years" for the opportunity there pre
sented of shaking the hand of a Dera
ocratlc executive.
Bryan Returned From Hunting Trip
.Kingsvllle, Tex., Jan. 3. William
Jennings Bryan, the Democratic po
lit leal leader who is now farming neat
Mission, Tex., and B. F. Yoakum, chair
man of the Frisco railroad executive
committee, have been companions ot
a deer-hun'tTrtg-fend duck-shooting ex
pedition to the 1,aurelos ranch during
tin; last three- days. They returned tc
Kingsvllle bringing several deer and
n ,big bag of ducks as trophies ot thcii
outing.
The Parthenon.
The destruction of that famous
building the Parthenon took place in
,1087 during tho siege of Athens by
the Venetians. The Turks held the
'ty, ai'l the Parthenon was used for
c''I.Mndor magazine. One day during
6 ;'' orjlllct a Venetian bombshell drop
'Vlrilo the building, and' the explo
tf 'i followed which badly shattered
th'i structure, sl'roin that date the re
nowned building has stood roofless and
exposed to all the Inclemencies of the
weather.' Fur more than 2.CHK) years
tlie temple stood entire, aud Iu its
i- us Is the nrcblti'cltvul vomier or
I . . ... ....
jlo worm. iew iui nmuiuu.
NEW OFFICIALS APPOINTED
Heads of State Departments Announce
Their Several Selections.
Albany, Jan. 8. Attorney General
Cermody announced that he had re
tained the services of the retiring at
torney' general. Edward R. O'Malley,
who will bave charge of the Saranac
land and lumber trespass cases and
the legislative reapportionment litiga
tion. The attorney general also announced
these new appointments: Frank W.
Biown of Warsaw, Wyoming county,
salary $4,500; James A. Parsons of
Hornell, deputy nttorneyl general, sal
ary 4.000; J. F. Buckley of Benton
Center, Yates county, confidential
clerk, $1,510, .md Joseph D. Edelson of
Now York, as second deputy, In charge
of the New York office, at a salary of
$4,500.
Comptroller Sohmer announced the
appointment of Thomas E. Rush . of
Manhattan as transfer tax attorney for
w York countv, In place of Edward
il. Fallows. There is no salary at
tached to this office.
Comptroller Sohmer can make the
salary any amount he desires. Comp
troller Sohmer also may abolish tho
salary If he deems it wise to restore
the office as a fee office, which It al
ways was until two years ago, when It
was worth from $65,000 to $85,000 a
year to the Incumbent.
George W. Batten of Lockport has
been appointed deputy state treasurer,
a position he held under ex-State
Treasurer Julius Hauser. The salary
Is $4,500.
Joseph T. McNally, the city editor
of the Albany Argus, has been appoint
ed secretary to Lieutenant Governor
Conway. The compensation ia $2,000.'
Secretary of State Lazansky appoint
ed a1? bis private secretary James J.
,Neville of Syracuse, who acted in a
similar capacity under Secretaries
John S. Whalen (Dem.) of Rochester
and Samuel S. Kcenig (llep.) of New
York.
REVOLUTION IS
WELL UNDER WAY
HonduranSoIdiers Desert toBon
. iila In Large Numbers.
Tegucigalpa, Jan. 3. With the ar
rival yesterday of General Lee Christ
mas and ex-President Manuel Bonilln,
near Puerto Cortcz, the revolution
against President Davilla of Honduras
is well under way.
Ex-President BoniUa ent a largo
force against the garrison of Puerto
Cortez yesterday and the place is now
practically in the hands of the revolu
tionists. The soldiers of the existing
government desevted In large numbers
to Bonllla. . '
A part of tho force arriving with ex
Trseldent Boni'la and General Christ
mas has been sent on towards tho
capital, as a reserve force to the mair.
army, which Is expected to. reach here
Inside a week. The army is ad
vancing Tit easy stages, putting- to
rout all opposition. .
, That President Cabrera of Guate
mala has broken its treaty with Wash
ington and all neutrality laws is indi
cated by the fact that ex-President
Bonllla and General Christmas have
recruited most of their forces on Guat
emalan soil. President Cabrera's at
titude is partly inspired by hatred for
President Davilla, who is a protege ot
Zelaya.
That ex-President Bonllla will win Is
almost assured. There is little blood
shed In prospect
STORM SWEEPS THE WEST
Temperature Drops 50 Degrees In
Eight Hours In Kansas City,. Mo.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 3. With a
temperature of 6 degrees below zero,
Kansas City is facing a famine in
natural gas,- which is greatly used in
heating and lighting, and coal dealers
are swamped with orders.
The temperature pll 50 degrees In
eight hours Sunday and at li o'clock
yesterday morning, tho temperature
was 5 degrees below zero on the street
thermometers. In the cattle country
northwest of Salina, a strong bitter
wind from the north blew the Enow in
to drifts. There is much suffering
among the cattle on the ranges. The
temperature there fell to 10 below
Kero.
- Blizzard Impedes Railroad Traffic
Chicago, Jan, 3. The first blizzard
of the winter which has been sweeping
the Wet-t and Northwest has reached
Chicago. A heavy mowfall has been
piled into drifts in Iowa, Kansas and
Nebraska and traffic on electric and
steam railroads 13 Impeded. Wire
service is also handicapped. Five be
low zero was recorded at Omaha and
Broken Bow. I, n ramie, Wyo., was the
coldest spot in the country, a tempera
ture of 17 degrees below zero .being
reached there.
Fchiff's Would Be Assailant Suicides.
New York, Jan. 3. Anna Voliuskv,
the woman, who was committed to thu
Manhattan state hospital on Ward'
Island aboirt a moiiih ago,' after she
hud threatened to take the life of
Jacob II. Schlff, was 'found hanging by
a rope from a hook In the v-lnthea room
at the hospitnl late yesterday after
noon. . Jaoob Schiff, when toljvpf tho
tuicidc, expressed deep regret.
N
THE NEWSSUMMARY
Short Items From Various Parts
of the World.
Record of Many Happenings Condensed
and Put 'fn Small Space and "Ar-
ranged With Special Regard For the
Convenience of the Reader Who Has
Little Time to Spare.
Wednesday,
Evidence given at the Inquest Into
the wreck of the Scotch express at
Kirby-Stepnen, England, on Saturday,
indicated that 20 persons were killed
Instead of 7, as at first reported.
. It was announced at Glens Falls, N.
Y., that Joseph Kellogg had accept
ed the appointment of .first assistant
deputy attorney general from Mr. Car
mody, newly elected attorney general
of New York.
It was learned In Washington that
President Taft and ex-President Roos
evelt were carrying on an active cor
respondence, that the president had
solicited and received the advice of
his predecessor and that they had ex
changed Christmas felicitations of a
cordial nature.
Thursday.
Major General Duvall, commander ol
the Philippines, caused military agenU
to search Japanese houses In Manila.
Frank Worthing, a well known actoi
and leading man for Grace George
died suddenly on the stage at Detroit
"A'cable dispatch from Rome stated
that a large majority of 90,000 rail
road employes in Italy have voted in
favor of a strike.
The state authorities closed-the
Northern bank of New York, with nine
branches in the upper part of the city,
and deposits agregating nearly $7,000,
000, alleging a long list of Irregular
lt.es.
The civil and domestl ' '
the Beef Trust was dlsmii.
federal circuit court in Chicago
request of the government, in oru
clear the way for trial ot the packer
on criminal charges, . ;
'
Friday.
Senator Grady would not be elected
president pro tem. of the New York
senate, It was stated at Tammanj
Hall. f
In commemo'
nlversary of V.w
Sicily, service's wn
and Reggio. -
the second an
earthquake lr
Id iu Messlnt
Joseph Bnicker of Berlin, who has
announced his intention of attempting
to cross the Atlantic in an airship
gave details of his plans.
- Christian Scientists, looking for a
physical resurrection of Mary Bakei
Eddy, protested against the placing ol
guards at the receiving vault.
The leaders f the railway emplo
in Italy say that their unions include
146,000, and they are now ready tc
Inaugurate a strike for an Increase ol
wages.
Saturday. '
A violent earthquake was reported lr
the province of Elis, Greece.
News from Lisbon received in Parii
says the political situation in Portug'a
is threatening.
Joseph G. Robin, the banker, waf
indicted, bail was fixed at JS5.000, one
ho was placed under close guard It
his sister's home.
Arch Hoxsey, holder of the world'i
aeroplance record, made at Los An
geles this week, soared over 10,000 feet
in flying over Mcunt Wilson, Califor
nia. ' '
It was announCed in Washingtor
that Attorney General Wickersbarr
would reject pleas for clemency to bt
made by members of the "bathtut
trust" and would Insist on Jail sen
tences tor those found guilty.
Monday.
The total number of alleged vote
sellers Indicted In Adams county, Qhlo
rach 1.2.T8. '
. A 'dispatch from Etampes, France
flays Henry Farman failed to beat the
year's record for distance of 362.61
miles, made by Maurice Tabuteau.
It was announced at Berlin that An
drew Carnegie had given $1,2',0,000 t(
ostabllsh a hero fund for Germany.
The agreement for an Internationa.'
railway commission to regulate ratei
between the United States and Canada
was made public at the stale depart
inent.
The condition of the federal trcas
ury showed marked Improvement lr
tho year Just ended, the deficit froir
ordinary operations being reduced U
$6,000,000. ;
Tuesday.
President Taft authorized forma'
recognition of the new constitutional
government of Nicaragua,
The cupola of the mausolem of Sul
tan OrUham Ghazl and several house
at Brusa, Asia Minor, were damaged
by au earthquake shock.
It was stated at Albany that Gov
ernor Dix Intended to appoint Thomaf
Mott Osborne of Auburn state forest
fish and game commissioner.
A cable from Madrid stated thai
King Alfonso renewed his confidence
In the ministry and that Premier Ca
nalejas had reorganized the cabinet.
Directors of tho closed Northern
bank of New York city were repor,ti
to bo planning a new Institution U
take its place; Joseph Q. Robin waf
said to be improving rapidly In Bulle
vuc
JAPANESE SPIES ACTIVE
Attorney General of Philippine! 8iya
They Are Familiar With
Fortifications.
Washington, Jan. 3. Japanese erple
have been active in the last few
months In the Philippines, according
to a statement made here by Ignacto
Villamor, who is the attorney
general for the Philippines. Senor
Villamor and Ponclano Reyes, prose
cuting attorney for the bureau of Jus
tice, came to Washington to give testi
mony in the congressional Inquiry Into
the sale of friar lands in the PhAip
Tines. '
Senor Villamor said there is no doubt
that the Japanese government la fa
miliar with tho details of the fortifica
tions of the Island.
"On my way to this country I stop
ped in Japan and wlwje there Ulked
with a number of Japaise army offl
cera. One of them told i he had no
doubt that Japan could take the Phil
ippines at any time. He added, how
ever, that Jn a war with the United
States Japan would come off worslo
the long run., because -Japan i 'waa al-
ready, heavily 1n debt and the ra-'
cources ol the United States are so
vast" , ,
GREEK AND LATIN CHURCHES
Pope Hopea For Union of the two
Branches.
Rome, Jan. 3. The Observatore to
days prints conspicuously a pontifical
letter, which is addressed to the East-' f
ern cnurcnes wnrca-are at present
united, with the Roman hierachy,. In
this communication the pope recalls
the efforts of himself and his prede
cessors towards accomplishing a .union
of the Greek and, Latin churches.
At the same- time he' expresses
fooling of a. deep sorrow, due'rr- the
printing recently of an artlcJ
Prince Maximilian, of . Sax''
which Catholic doctrines c
have been perverted fror'
view .
- pope exhort
believt
for un'
chuty
New Co.
Manila, Ja
Franklin Bell, tu
tho American armyTv.
has arrived here and
Plininuer of
wa".IU
greeted. He will fake .eotvr
the army on Jan. 13. Br'
eral Pershing, who b -. 1
commander for s- tia
that position until the date ir
Famous Sculptor Dead.
Berlin, Jan. 3. Professor Joseph
Uphues, the sculptor, Is dead. Ho
modelled thf statue of Frederick the
Croat, now in the War College grounds
at Washington, D. C. He was born In
1S50. )
i
Big Plant Destroyed by Fire,
Ogdensburg, N. Y., Jan. 3. The Floa
Shade Roller company's plant. In this
city was completely destroyed by fire
early in the morning. The loss wil
probable reach $100,000.
MARKET REPORT
New York Provision Mar"
New York, Jan.
WHEAT No. 2 red, f. o. b., 9S'ic;
No. 1 northern, Rprlng, $1.19.
OATS Standard, 38 c.
CORN No. , f. o. b., 52Vto.
PORK-Mess, $21.75lfJ22.00.
BUTTER, Creamery, speclaJs,
S0a3tc; do, extras, 2929c; stw
dairy, good to prime, 2623; factory
firsts, 23c.
CHEESI3 State special. Sept,
KGGS State and Pennsylvania,
46048c.
POTATOES Long Island, $1.50
2.00; state,' In bulk, $1.301.BO.
!.
Buffalo Provision Mark'. ' '-a
r.-iSalo, Tan. 1. -'
WHEATNo. 1 northern, carloada,
$1.13; No. 2 red, 95c.
.CORN No. 2 yellow, SOMiC, t. o. b.,
afloat; No. 3 yellow, 49c. . .
OATS No. 2 white, 3$c, f. o. b.,
afloat; No. 3 white,' 354c.
FLOUR Fancy Vblendod patent,
per bbl $6.0036.75; wlnter family,
patent, $5.2506.00.
BUTTER Creamery, wtstern tubs, ,
SI; Btate creamery, fair" to good,
2728c.
CHEESE Good to chok v 140
15o. . -
KGGS State, selected white, 40
42c.
POTATOES White, choice to fan
cy, per bu., 54iQ,55c.
East Buffalo Livestock Market
CATTLE Prime steers, $6.50
C.75; good to choice butcher steers,
$5.256.1'0; choice cows, $4.755.7i,
choice heifers, $5.506.00; common to
fair heifers, $4.005.00; common to
fair, bulls, $3.2504.00; choice veals,
$10.60(8,10.75; fair to good, $9.75
10.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Clipped
yearlliiKs, $4.75 5.00; clipped mixed
sheep, $3.60tfT3.S5.
HOGS Light Yorkers, .058.10;
heavy hogs, $3.008.05; pigs, $8.15
to.
Buffalo Hay Market
Timothy, No. 1, new, on track,
$18.00; No. 2 timothy, $16.50ft
17.00; straw, wheat and oat, $7.60
1.00.
1
4
ft
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