THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. Published every Wednesday by J. E. WENK. in Smearbaugh & Wenk Building, KLM 8TBBKT, TIONESTA, PA. Term, ft. 00 A Year, Strictly ! Adraae. Entered rs second-class matter at the post-olUce at Tlonesla. No subscription reoelved for a shorter period than three months. Correspondence solicited, but no notice- win be taken or anonymous communica tions. Always give your name. I i A If W TT II 1 - . m BR Ik h U" PTTTDT TT A 1T L VOL. XL NO. 21 TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1912 BOROUGH OFFICERb. Rurgess.J. C. Dunn. Justices of the Peace 0. A. Raudali, D. W, Clark. Oounciimen. J. W, Landora, J.' T. Dale, (1. It. Hoblnson, Win. fSmoarbaugh, H. J. Hopkins, O. K. Watson, A. Jl. Kelly. Constable Ij. Ij. Zuver. Collector W. II. Hood. Sthool Directors W. C. Iinel, J. K. Clark, 8. M. Henry, Q. Jainieson, D. II. Ilium. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress P..M. Hpeer. Member of Senate J. IC. P. Hall. Assembly W. J. Campbell. President Judge W. D. Hinckley. Assoexate Judges (Samuel Aul, Joseph M. Morgan. Prothtmotary, Register & Recorder, -te. 8. H. Maxwell. SherilT Win, H. Hood. lYeanurer W. H. Braz.ee. CbmuuMfonera Win. II. Harrison, J. C. Ncowden, II. LI. MeClellan. District Attorney M. A. Carrlnger. Jury Cbwimtajtouerj J. It. Eden, A.M. Moore. Coroner Dr. M. 0 Kerr. County Auditors George H. Warden, A. C. Uregg and 8. V. Hhlelds. County Surveyor Roy 8. Hraden.' County (fuperintendent J. O. Carson. Iteaular Term ef '. FiMirth 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 ai Hnbbnth Mcheel. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:46 a. m. : M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. tn. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Kov. W.S. Burton. Preaching In the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. U. A. Uarrett, Pastor. Preaching in the Presbyterian churoh every.Sabbalb at 11:00 a. in. and 7::10 p. in. Rev. H. A. Madey, Factor. Tlie regular meetings of the W. C. T. U. are held at the headquarters on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each mouth. BUSINESS DIREQTORY. '"TP .N ESTA LODGE, No. 369, 1. 0. 0. F. X Meets every Tuesday evening, in Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274 G. A. R. Meets 1st Tuesday afler uuon of each mouth at 3 o'clock. CAVT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 137, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening ot each month. TF. RITCHKY, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tionesta, Pa. MA. CARRINGER. -Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law. Oillee over ForeHt County National Bank Buililiug, TIONESTA, PA. CURTIS M. 8HAWKEY. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Warren, Pa. Practice in Forest Co. AO BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Offloeln Arner Building, Cor. Elm and Bridge Sts., Tionesta, Pa. L"MtANK 8. HUNTER, D. D. 8. 1 Rooms over Citizens Nat. Hank, TIONESTA, PA. DR. F. J. BOVARD, Physician A Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted. D R. J. B. BIGGINS. Physician and Surgeon, OIL CITY, PA. HOTEL WEAVER, J. B. PIERCE, Proprietor. Modern and up-to-date in all its ap pointments. Every convenience and comfort provided for the traveling public pENTRAL HOUSE, R. A. FULTON, Proprietor. Tionseta, Pa. This is the niostcentrally 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. pHIL. EMERT FANCY BOOT A SHOEMAKER. Shop over R. L. Haslet's grocery store on Elm street. Is preared to do all Kinds of custom work from the finest to the coarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices reasonable. Fred. Grottonborger GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tings and General Hlni'kHiiiithing prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attentiou, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and just west of the Shaw MouseTidioute, Pa. Your patrouage solicited. FRED. GRETTENBEROER TIIE TIONESTA .Racket Store Can supply your wonts in such staple lines as Hand Painted China, Japan ese China, Decorated Glassware, and riaiu a in Fancy Dishes, Gaudy, as well as other lines too numerous to . mention. Time to Think of Paint & Paper. Before you plan your spring work io painting and papermg let us give you our estimates on the complete job. Satisfaction guaranteed. G, F, RODDA, Nest Poor to the Fruit Store, Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa. $1.00 PER ANNUM. FAST MAILHITS STANDINtTRAIN Thirteen Kil!aJ, Fill Injured on Burlington Vad WRECK IN CHIGASOSUBURB Fire Breaks Out and tengers, Caught Under Wreckage, ,acj p0l Death Gho'uls Rob DeaSodies. Thirteen persons were kl . al) fifteen Injured in a wrerk on pj,. cago, .Burlington and Qulney roa at Western Springs, a suburb ch. Presidential Candidate on . " Prohibition Ticket RATES OF ADVERTISING; One Square, one inch, one week...f 1 00 vne square, one inch, one month. 3 00 One Square, one inch, 3 months.... 6 00 One Square, one inch, one year .... 10 JO Two Squares, one year 15 ofl Quarter Column, one year ,. 80 00 Half Column, one year 60 00 One Column, one year 100 00 Legal advertisements ten cents Der line each Insertion. We do tine Job Printlnsr of everv de. scription at reasonable rates, but it's cash on delivery. ago Running through a fog wit in. nosedly a clear track ahead, trai-,. 8, a fast mall, ran at full xpeein the rear of train No. 2, known aie Overland express, from Denver, vt, was standing on the track, teles lng two of the Overland's I'lill cars. , Railroad officials will not- fix blame until after the wreck has be! Investigated thoroughly. Mrs. Wilcox, who was In charge of t the block signu ' J ...y.-f.Vifv. I. ' J ' ' I ' V v: w iif it j IMPEACHMENT RECOMMENDED KILLS SELF AND CHILDREN Mother Turna on Gas, Then Lays uown With Little Ones. Despondent from illness Mrs. Flon enre Boyd, aged forty-one, killed her self and two small children. Mav aged seven, and Noble, aged five, at their home in West Chester. Pa., with Vliimiiiatlng gas. After preparing breakfast for hpr husband, Kdward Boyd, a motormnn. uhe went to the room where the ohil. DCDflDT Cnrnr nil innior oren were asleeP ana e'osed the doors llEPORT SEVERE Ofl JURIST and Wind0ws' st,,mnS the crevice. niiu jiuiJKr. one men turned on the gas and lay down beside the little ones to die. Mrs. Boyd had been ill since Insf April, but was recently discharged from the hrspital as cured. It Is be lieved she was despondent, fearing a return of her malady. House Adopts Arcltiald Com mittee's Report, 222 to I House Investigating Committee Asks Impeachment For "Misbehavior, High Crime and Misdemeanors." KUGENK W. CHAF1N. CHAFIN HEADS TICKET of Ohio l.-UIUlAl 1-.- ai ... .. . tower from which the block KniJ",""""u",n' ,Name watKln ttere controlled, said she was certaii Fop ylce President, the block was thrown against bot)lTh,e " Prohibition convention .raln. - included its. labors in Atlantic City, Fir starting from the casllchta i J-'h the nomination of the party ... . , . ,, ii(lard bearers of four yeara auo nlnlonPH rtown hv heavv timbers and Vene " Cllann of Arizona for presi Iron, pleaded for death. Members of the fire departments of Western Springs and I.a Grange were on the scene within a few minutes after the wreck occurred and put out the firo. Ghouls are believed to have robbed the dead before they reached the morgue In I.a Orange. More than a dozen large diamond ses are missing from .jewelry, and, although most pt the dead appeared to have been per sons in comfortable- circumstances? a dime was the largest sum of money found on any of the bodies. The, rear and second coaches of the standing train were completely de molished and the engine of the mail train lies In the ditch a mass of twist ed steel and iron. Every person in the rear coach was either killed or In jured. Residents of the towns threw their homes open for the succor of the in jured and meanwhile the dead were taken from the wreckage alid sent to undertaking rooms. NO EXCUSE FOR DISASTER Says State Agent, Blaming Llgonier Road For Fatal Wreck. It is expected that the attorney gen eral of Pennsylvania will be asked by the state railroad commission 'to con sider the advisability or instituting criminal prosecutions in connection with the wreck, July 5, on the Llgonier Valley railroad. John H, Dohoney, marshal of the commission, who investigated the wreck for the commission, made his report in which he describes the clr cumstances leading up to the disaster as "'reckless and Inexcusable." The company will be given time to make an explanation If it desires after which the railroad commission will act. " According to Dohoney's report there was no reasonable excuse foi running the passenger coach ahead of the loco motive, thus putting it in the way of receiving the lull force of the collision. The commission will look Into the question of whether this was not in direct violation of law. EIGHT KILLED IN MINE Explosion of Gas Probably Caused by Open Lamp. A gas explosion in the Panama mine of the Ben Franklin Coal com psny of West Virginia, which probably was caused by an open lamp carried by one of the victims, killed eight miners and probably fatally Injured tnree otners. The dead are: Joe Cannalle. Joe Marschllla, Mike Rodena, Joe Markeno, Alvy Hurley, Leslie Wilson, Andy "Chaskie and Wil liam Cheskie. The injured are: William Hupp, David Brooks, Joe Manlleis. The lack of safety lanterns caused a delay of nearly two hours in send ing down the rescue party. ' Superin tendents and other officials of several mines made up the rescue party. All the victims were horribly mutilated. CAMPAIGN COST $1,900,000 Manager Cortelyou Telia of Republi can Expenses in 1904. It cost the Republican national com mittee about $1,900,000 to finance the Roosevelt campaign in 1904. It cost the committee $:!.800,000 to run tho campaign of 1900 which resulted in the election of William McKinley. These totals were disclosed officially for the first time when George H. Cortelyou, Roosevelt chairman in 1904, appeared as a witness before the sen ate committee investigating campaign contributions. Father Probably Fatally Injures Son. Accidentally jabbed ir, the right eye by a tine of a pitchfork handled by his fatjier, Clayton Krem is at his home in Sharon, Pa.,, unconscious, with his right side paralyzed. Doctors state that the lad probably will not recover, the fork proug having pene trated tho brain. ami Aaron S. Wat kins nf fl'iln ice president. platform adopted, besides do- ig that the alcoholic drink traffic irong and "therefore all laws or licensing a traffic that nro crime, imvertv nnd t,nlir m rn and spreads disease and death be repealed, favors linn nf I'nlnJ Ct "'I't vnto nf tl.a l lential terms of six years and only m marriage and divorce laws. a te for women upon the same term ,n Auc protection of the rights of , , tnout Impairment of the -i6lltV.anltul Set of all. International dis- M,t" rbitration Initl and referendum. C('mland permanent separation of chu nd state. Abo ll clill.l labor In the mines, worKsnild factories. Mmtfcraduatej income an(I In. heritandpo "1 he a a commercial question ana oi..Ae fixe(j thg ba(.jg Qf accurate.-,, secure(i by per. manent Lnartisn'n tariff ..v.n,u sion wltL0 powerSi" reads one PIUIIH. ORDB EXPRESS RA LOWERED By a vote of 222 to 1 the house adopted the thirteen articles of im peachment for high crimes and misde meanors against Judire RoIiph W Archbald, formerly district Indue nf the United States court of the middle district of Pennsylvania and now a judge or the United States commerce court. The house committee renorfwas Bevere on Archbald. It demanded thut the judge be impeached for "misbe navior and high crime and misde meanors," declaring Archbald'a "sense of moral responsibility had become aeaaened," and that "he had prosti tuted his high office for Dersonal profit." Thirteen articles of Imneachment were presented In the resolution The testimony." savs the renort "shows that at different times, when Judge Archbald was a Judge of the United States district court, he sonirht and obtained credit, and in other In stances sought to obtain credit from persons who had litigations nendine in his court. The testimony shows that arter Judge Archbald had been nro. moted to the position of United States circuit Judge and had been designated as one of the judges of the commerce court in connection with different ner sons he sought to obtain options on culm dumps and other coal properties rrom officers and agents of coal com panics which were owned and con trolled by railroad companies. The testimony further shows that in order to influence the officers of the coal companies which were sub sidiary to and owned by the railroad companies Archbald repeatedly sought to influence the officials of the rail roads to enter into contracts with his associates for the financial benefit of himself and his associates. In most instances the contracts were executed in the name of the person associated with the Judge in the particular trans action or trade, and the Judge's name was not disclosed on the file of the contract. "The testimony shows, however that he was as a matter of fact pecuniarily interested in such con tracts and that while his interest was not known to the public, It was known to the officials of the railroads and of the coal companies and their sub siuianes. Jail Instead of Altar. Instead of leading his fiancee to the altar Richard Bern was led to ihe workhouse in Sharon. Pa., to serve three months on a charee nf as- sauit and battery. The couple were naving a friendly tussle when Richard playfully twisted his sweetheart's arm out of place. She began crying, but Klctiard, thinking that she was fool- lng, began tickling her in the ribs. The woman became hysterical. When sne recovered she swore out a warrant for her beau's arrest. Given Long Time to Reach Verdict. A peculiar situation has arisen In fayette City, Ta.. because the coron er's Jury, empanelled for the inquest into the killing of two foreigners July 4, were unable to reach a verdiet. The members of the jury were eiv.'n until the end of this month to make their decision. Fatal Fall of Somnambulist While walking in his sleen .la mow C. Murphy, aeed forty-eieht. or the Central hotel at Scottdale, Pa., tell from a second-story window to.tne pavement, a. distance of thirty five feet. ' His skull was crushed and he died thirty minutes later. Bullet Fly In Quarrel. John Allen, aged forty, a nromlnenr lumber contractor of Pocomoke City Md was shot twice by William U Duncan, a barrel manufacturer. Allen Is in a critical condition. The shnor ing is the result of a difficulty over business matters. Crushed Under Two-Ton Machine Gleason Crissnian. aired sixteen nf Pittsburg, was crushed to death while engaged in removing a two-ton ma- chine from the plant of a typewriter company in Kittanning, Pa. Tho wagon upset and the heavy machine fell on the boy. Sharon Planning Great Time. Plans were started for a creat lid home week in Sharon, Pa., during the week of July 4, 1913. Prominent locnl men are behind the movement. It is Intended to make the celebration one of the greatest ever held in western Pennsylvania. BusioesiiuiiooizedbyCom- mscommission Contempt Bill Passes. The house passed, the Clavton bill providing Jury trials in contempt cases where the offense is not committed in the presence of the court. The vote was 233 to 18. . i 1 lie lutq cnmmfrrA .nmmiu slon has osweel)ing re,iuctiona in uie raiuge(j by -express com panies. I The.dcciathn cnmmtRoIrm will cause a geiWmuion in rates on small pacKi,j,Qt 2o per cent. While the k, reduction Is only 20 per cei reductions taken altogether fi-oui J0 to 50 per cent. i An Imporequirement of the commission at the companies shall adopt jnctive label which will clearly Whether a package nas Deen prq- not. jn the event of doubt thiver of a package will not be Ul to Dav and the ss cotnijviii no longer have nent o(()uganj3 ot dollars IfTM have flolto their treasuries Through douaa An appendU report disclos?s in detail the aB!e Interlacing of corporate lnj between the ex press compajid railroads and among the companies them selves. The commihows that )n sev. eral instance favorable con tracts given tjxp'ress companies to the railroa) the roads which have directoppmnlon with the express compj SANDT IftSTY FALL Aviator Badlfjled When His Mrops. Earl Sandt.lator. is Ivlni? in a hotel at Ex; Park, Pa., with a good ehanelover after a fall of seventy-hvcjth his aeroplane. Si.ndi's rigliis fractured, the fifth and sixth the right side are broken, leashed, his chest contused anrtps internal in- ALLEGES GRAFT "PLANT" Cambria County, Pa., Startled by Com missloner'a Accusation. Rumors of grafting nronosals in connection with the selection of plans and architect for the proposed Cam bria county (Pa.) Insane asylum came to a . climax in Ebensbure. when County Commissioner A. O. Anderqon made public a statement in which he alleged R, W, Clay, reputed to be an architect, was a. detective and had secured the offering of a motion that his plans be adopted by promises of a money consideration to himself and Commissioner T. Stanton Davis. Anderson declares he was aware that Clay was a detective and on tho advice of his counsel and with a clear understanding between himself an! Clay participated In a meeting at which he was given $100 In cash Mi- Anderson says he handed over the money to a third person, chine a statement of the manner in which he received it. According to Anderson the plan called for the splitting of 18,000 between the two Mmmininn. ers, the $ldo merely being "hand money. Electrician Burned to Death. Jessie Walsh, aged thirtv-flve. nn electrician, was burned to a crisp, and six other employes of the Petroleum Produce company of Pittsbura were more or less injured when several gasoline tanks in the yards of tho plant exploded. Scalded to Death. J. Callahan, aged twenty-five, of Iiraddock, Pa., a fireman, employed on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, fe! Into a water tank on a tender of an engine between Connellsville and Braddock and wrs scalded to death Train Kills Woman. Mrs. Sophia Tralizo, wire of a coal miner of near Washington, ' Pa., was killed by a .Baltimore and Ohio rail road train In sight of her home. She stepped out of the way of one train into the path of another. Coachman and Wife Burn to Death In a fire which destroyed the stables on the estate of William Townsend Wright at St. Davids, near Phlladid phla, James Stewart, aged thirtv-eieht the coachman, and his wife were burned to death. I Fital. Adolph Shejp,! forty-five, a blacksmith of.-astlc, Pa., fell while going join work. ' Hij head struck aing and he died instantly. Elks Approp The grand lion at l'oitj $250,000 for t home at Bed hey For Home. Elks In conven--, appropriated n of a national HILLES CHOSEN MANAGER President' Secretary to Handle Re publican Campaign. Charles D. miles. President Taft's secretary, wag selected as.chalrman f the Republican national committee by the subcommittee. Mr. Hllles was the president's choice to run his campaign for re election, but when Mr. Taft met the subcommittee he informed them he would leave the selection entirely to them and refused even to suggest a manager. ' James 13. Reynolds, former assistant secretary of the treasury, was selected as secretary of the national committee. Man Aged 100 a Book Agent. George Clinton Payne of Nnwnrk N. J., having celebrated his one hundredth birthday, went hack on his route as a book agent. Insist I 111? ha wna "good for twenty more years." Bought Courthouse For $10, The Hardin county (O.) rom thmi . was sold for $10. John Rurkhart contractor, who paid the price, apread to raze the old structure and crt away the dohris. Peacemaker Dies. Justice of the Peace Georce II. Curf. man of Arcadia, Pa., who was shot and fatally Injured by Louis I'alagl wniie he was trying to naclfv the en raged foreigner, died in the Clearfield Hospital. Mistake Costs Life. Taking a large dose of iodi np tn mla take for medicine .Mrs. Anna fillchrlfit aged forty-two, died at Ityerly's Cor ners, near Sharon. Pn. Tho nhvui clans worked futilely for Heveral hours. mm Skull Fractured In Fall From Car. Orvllle George was riding on the rear platform of a street car In Wash ington, Pa. A chain on which he was leaning broke and he fell to tho street, sustaining a fracture of the skull. Boy Dies of Lockjaw. Charles, the ten-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Frank Kline of Kalrvlew ex tension, near Greensburg, Pa., died from lockjaw. On Juno 2!) h ri knee on Borne broken glass. Franklin's Grandson Dies. Dr. Thomas II. Hache. Bi-pat.irrMt. grandson of Benjamin Franklin, and one of the oldest physicians In Phila delphia, died In his home there. Ha was eighty-six years old. Inherit Fortune; Drops Dead. W. W. Baxter, who had recently re ceived word of falling heir to 2.".0,00o by the death of a relative, dropped dead nn the street In Meariv41U. Pa. U. S. ATHLETES WOfMCEATERS American Runners Show Supe riority in Olympic Stadium MARATHON TO SOUTH AFRICA In Sprint and Hurdle Contests Ameri cans Have Easy Time Indian Thorpe Best Ail-Around Athlete. American athletes showed their su-' periority over the world in the Olym pic games at Stockholm, Sweden, where many world's records were broken by Uncle Sam's boys. Two South Africans, K. K. McAr thur and C. W. Gitshaw, won first and second places in the Marathon classic with 2 hours, 36 minutes and 2 hours 37 minutes, 52 seconds for the course of about twenty-five, miles. uaston Strobino of the South Pat- erson Athletic association, was third in 2 hours, 38 minutes, 42 seconds. Sockalexis, the Indian from Old Town, Me., was fourth and other sturdy runners from the United. States supplied eight men in the first fifteen to nnish The events In which the Ameri can athletes figured most prominently were : 100 Meters One. two. three fnr America. Ralph Craig won. A. T, Meyer and D. T. Lippincott finishing second and third. Craig's time, 10 1-5 seconds 200 Meters R. C. Cralz and D V Mppincott, American?, finished first and second 400 Meter C. D. Reldnath. Amerl can, first; Hans Braun, Germany, sec ond; h. F. Lindberg, American, third Relilpath's time, 43 1-5 seconds X00 Meters First three nlaees fn- America. J. E. Meredith, the school boy, established a world's record 1 minute, al 9-10 seconds. Mai Shep. pard was second, Ira Davennort. third J,ii00 Meters Won bv A. N. S. .Tnc't. son of England to the surprise of Americans, who exnectod a sween A Kiviat and N. Taber. Americans, fin. Ished in second and third places. Jack sons time, 14 minutes. 36 2-5 so onds, a new world's record 110 Meter Hurdle One. two three ror America. Fred Kelley broke the tape. His time was 15 1-10 seconds J. T.. Wendell and M. W. Hawkins were second and third. 3,000 Meter Team Race TTnlted States team won, Sweden and Great Britain second and third. Standing Broad Jump C. TaclllH rask, a Greek, cleared 11 feet, 6 9-10 inches, winning. Piatt and Ben Adams, Americans, were second and tnird. Running Broad Jump A. L. Gutter- son, American,, beat the Olympic record by clearing 21 feet. 11 Inches standing High Jumn Plntt and Ben Adams, Americans, first and second witn the Greek, Taelllllrask. third The winning jump was 5 feet, 4 Inches Running High .In mo Aimer v Richards, American, won. clearing feet, 3 3-10 inches; Mesche of f!er. many, second, and G. L. Ilorine, American, third Pole Vault American took all three places. Harry S. Babcock. Marc S right and Frank Nelson being one. two, three. Babcock cleared at 12 feet, 11 Inches. Shot Put Pat McDonald. Got hum policeman, made a new Olympic record, uO feet. 4 Inches.-in hest ha.,,1 putting. Ralph Rose was second nn.i L. A. Whitney, another American, was tnird. In putting with both hun.iu Kose won, McDonald was second nnH a Kindlartder, third Discus Throw A. R. Tninale nt Fin land, first, 148 feet. 1U inches n nniir Olympic record. R. L. Bvrd and .1 ir Duncan, Americans, were Recond anil third Hummer Throw Matt Mcflrath American, beat Olvmnlc record thmw Ing 180 feet, 5 Inches. A Canadian was second nnjtl G. C. Childs of New l oru third. 1,600 Meter Relay T'nlted States first, France- and England. Decathlon and Pentathlon James Thorpe,, Carlisle Indian, won both events. Although not a part of the track and field program the interest In the modern pentathlon was as great as in any of the regular events. The Swedes won first, second and third places. Lieutenant O. S. Pation, Jr., 1!. S. A.', was the only American competitor. Gloom was cast over the clnolnr hours of the Olympald when It became Known that the only Port llirncsie run. ner entered In the Marathon, L. Lazaro. ha.' died from the effects of the gruelling race In the broiling sun. Lazaro suffered a sunstroke nfu.n r... nlng nineteen miles. F. Slavik, Bo henilan runner, was nlsn hut his condition la not Rerlous. Fall Proves Fatal. Stephen Dialer. killed when he fell on n pair of shears 8t the steel hoop mill In Sharon, Pa. Clark Promises Sunnnrt Champ Clark culled r.n r Woodrow Wilson and i,i-,i ... i .i. . j-. w, iii.-i i i m- Democratic nominee his full support. Champion Sprinter at Olympic Gamos T 5 it .t r fr.tvi-:.... r t I I c. V, i il m Hnn llWtWi Photo by American Press Association. RALPH C. CRAIG. L0B1EB FIRED m SENAT Vote to Unseat lilincisan is 55 to 22 The I'nited States senate ousted William Lorlmer of Illinois on the ground that his election was tainted with corruption. The vole was 55 to 28. In takln this notion the senate recorded in hb tory the first case where a member of that body has been unseated on charges of bribery. When the clerk of the senate finally announced l.orimer's expulsion the senator arose and with head erect and unlaltcring step walked out of the chamber. Many in the crowded gal leries watched this llnal act in tho tragedy with tears streaming down their cheeks. Loiimor declined to disclose what his plans are for the future, hut In the last sentence of his three days' speech he served notice that he would fight to the death to remove this blot from his record and restore his name to honor. Kven Lorimer's enemies acknowl edged ho can, on the precedent es tablished in his case, call for a reopen- Ing on new evidence in the United States senate. It Is likely, however, that Lorlmer will carry the fight hack to the state of Illinois and appeal to the people for a Judgment. He may even seek to be returned to the senate as a vindication. Of the senators voting against Lorl men twenty-seven are .Republicans nnd twenty-eight Democrats. Of the sena tors who voted lor Lorlmer twenty are Republicans and eight Democrats. DEMAND SHOULD BE HEAVY Dun's Review Sees Fine Season For Business Ahead. Dun's Review or Trade says this week : "The volume of business reaches seasonable proportions. With abundant harvests, which now seem assured, there should be an early and heavy demand for merchandise. "Steel production has been slightly curtaifed because of the hot weather and the necessity of making repairs, while difficulty in securing adequate labor has delayed the blowing In of several eastern blast furnaces. Pres sure for de.iVerles of ull kinds of fin ished products, however, continues a significant Icatnre of the situation. Quietness prevails in pig iron and no large contracts are pending, yet prices are firm." No Stumping For Taft. President Taft has dmide.i to off the stump this fnll. Another Aviator Killed. Victor M. Smith, aviator, was tftin.i at Riiveuswood. Cai.. when ha ft.il nr... feet. " PITTSBURG MARKETS. Butter Prints, 2Xffi2!'; tubs. 26'i; Pennsylvania and Ohio creamery. 2t!'4 Iff 27. Kegs -Selected, :Miif22. Poul ery ( Live) - liens, Cat tie -Choice-, $$.7."fi !; prime, f S.2:,v S.ti.l; guild, $7.7.Vit S 1 5 ; tidy butchers. $7.2.Vi 7.65; fair, $tit7; common, $5f ti.25; common to good fat hulls, $Ki6.75; common to good fat cows, $:tfi (i.50; heifers, $5ff 7.25; fresh cows and springers, $25fi55. Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers, $l.75ii 4.!Hi; pnnd mixed. St LW 4.61): fair mixed. ;:i.50Tii; culls and com mon, $l.."il'W .'!; yearlings, J.lfiWBO; spring lambs, fl 5fUi 7.L'5; veal calves, $Xi !.5i); heavy and thin calves. $6 7. lings Prime heavy, $7.XOiir7.85; heavy mixed and medium, $7.S51f7.9t); heavy and light Yorkers, 47.90'fi 7 .95 ; pigs. $7.60'ii 7.75; roughs,, $6.506" 7. 10; Stags. $6 a 6.25.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers