RATES OF ADVi . . One Square, one Inch, one week... i One Square, one Inch, one month- 8 tu Published every Wednesday by J. E. WENK. Office in Bmearbangh & Weak Building, BLM 8TBBET, TIONESTA., PA. Terms, 8 .00 A Yew, Strictly UAJtum. Entered as aeoond-olass matter at the post-office at Ttonesta. No subscription received for a shorter period than three month. Correspondence solicited, but no notice will be taken of anonymous communica tions. Always give your name. ORE TJBL One Sqnare, one inch, 8 months..... 6 00 One Square, one inch, one year 10 10 Two Squares, one year................. 16 00 Quarter Column, one year 80 00 Half Column, one year .... 60 00 One Column, one year 100 00 Legal advertisements ten cents per line each insertion. We do fine Job Printing of every de scription at reasonable rates, but It's cash on delivery. VOL. XL VII. NO. 14. TIONESTA, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1914. $1.00 PER ANNUM. THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. ICAN. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Burgess. S. D. Irwin. Justices of the Peace O. A. Randall, D. W. Clark. Couneitmen. J. W. Landers, O. B. Rob inson, R. J. Hopkins, O. F. Watson, (i. W. Holeman. J. B. Muse, Charles Clark. Constable L. L. Zuver. Collector W. H. Hood. (School Directors W . C. Iuiel, J. R. Clark, S. M. Heury, Q. Jauiieson, D. H. Blum. FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS. Member of Congress Vf, J. Hullngs. Member of Senate 3. IC. P. Hall. Assembly A. R. Meohlinn. President Judge W. D. U Inckley. Associate Judges Samuel Aul, Joseph M. Morgan. Prothonotary, Register dt Recorder, -te. S. R. Maxwell. Sheriff Wm. H. Hood. Treasurer W. H. B razee. Commissioners Wm. H. Harrison, J. C. Soowden, II. II. McClellan. District Attorney M. A. Oarringer. Jury Commissioners J. B. Eden A.M. Moore. Coroner Dr. M. C Kerr. County Auditor George H. Warden, A. C. Gregg and 8. V. Shields. County Surveyor Roy 8. Braden. County Superintendent J. O. Carson. Regular Term of Court. Third Monday of February. Third Monday of May. Third Monday of September. Third Monday of November, Regular Meetings of County Commis sioners 1st and 8d Tuesdays of month. Church und Habbnth Hcbeel. Presbyterian Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m. J M. E. Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching in M. E. Church every Sab bath evening by Rev. H. L. Dunlavey. Preaching in the F. M. Church every Sabbath evening at the usual hour. Rev. M. E. Wolcolt, Pastor. Preaching in the Presbyterian church every Sabbath at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Rev. U. A. Bailey, Pastor. The regular meetings of the W. C. T. U. are held at the headquarters on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each mouth. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TV ,N ESTA LODGE, No. 869, 1. 0. 0. F. Meets every Tuesday evening, in Odd Fellows' Hall, Partridge building. CAPT. GEORGE STOW POST, No. 274 G. A. R. Meets 1st Tuesday after noon of each month at 3 o'clock. CAPT. GEORGE STOW CORPS, No. 187, W. R. C, meets first and third Wednesday evening of each month. TF. RITCHEY. . ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, Tionesta, Pa. MA. CARRINGER, Attorney aud Counsellor-at-Law. Office over Forest County National Bank Buildiug, TIONESTA, PA. CURTIS M. 8HAWKEY, ATTORNEY-AT- LAW, Warren, Pa. Practice in Forest Co. . AO BROWN, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Office in Arner Buildiug, Cor. Elm and Bridge Sts., Tionesta, Pa. FRANK S. HUNTER, D. D. S. Rooms over Citizens Nat. Rank. TIONESTA, PA. DR. F. J. BOVARD, Physiolan 4 Surgeon, TIONESTA, PA. Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted. DR. B. SIGGINS, Physician and Surgeon, piL,CjjM HOTEL WEAVER, H. E. PIERCE, Proprietor. Modern and up-to-date in all its ap pointments. Every convenieuce and comfort provided for the traveling public CENTRAL HOUSE, R. A. FULTON, Proprietor. Tlonseta, 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 pleaHaut 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 ooarsest and guarantees his work to give perfect satisfaction. Prompt atten tion given to mending, and prices rea sonable. ' . JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT. Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTArrEv v V '' CHICHES mf S PILLS W.. T1IK 1HAMONII IIKANI. A Kruif.l.t. f.T II . ifKK.TEn a li.vn ir .! at I i I j j . Mil U l II" 1 ers known l!rt,S:ifeit, Alway KrliaH SOLD EV DRUGGISTS tVERVnHCRE tO YtRS' EXPERIENCE. Our CHARGES ARK THE LOWEST. H.1id luiHiel, photo or nlH'trll tor expert K'(in-h and free report on patentability. INFRINGEMENT uiu conducted before all courta I'atonta obtained through u. ADVER TISED and SOLD, free. TRADE-MARKS, PEN SIONS aud COPVRICHTS quickly obuuuid. Oppoolte U. 8. Patent Office, washinctun, u. w. Chamberlain's Cough Pemetf . CuiCf Ccldi Crcup und WTiuupiuiJ Couth. Mil v.n li) URGED TO ENTER label Cillers Aid Is f e .tied at Niagara Fails WILSON USES HIS INFLUENCE Mediation Conferees Ave Upgr Dis cussion a Commission Form of'Gov ernment Proposition For Mexico. President Wilson, it is learned, is hopeful that eventually General Car ranza of the Constitutionalists will take part In the Niagara Falls media tion conference arranged by the A. B. C. republics of South America. While extra pressure Is being brought to bear on Carranza by the Washington government the confer ence at Niagara Falls is said to be practically at a standstill. What reason Preaident Wilson lias to feel certain that the Constitutionalists will have a representative is not known. The information was that the media tion proceedings have reached a stage where the mediators have proposed the organization of a commission form of government in Mexico pending the organization of constitutional govern ment. The understanding is that the mediators have proposed a commis sion form of government to consist of three representatives one represent ing Carranza, one lluerta and one pos sibly Zapata. President Wilson is said to favor a provisional government by five com missioners and the assumption that he would be given a voice in the selec tion of the commission. If the views of Carranza are ac curately reflected by his representa tives in Washington there is a doubt whether he will consent to consider any commission form of government. His agents here contend that such a government is absolutely unconstitu tional and that Carranza intends to stand upon the Mexican constitution. The information that has readied Washington is that the Mexican dole gates have been liberal in their con cessions they are willing to make for a provisional government. It is un derstood they have shown a very tolerant attitude toward the views of this government for fundamental re forms in Mexico bucIi as new land laws. Persons close to the adminis tration say that it already has been apparent that no substantial progress has been made toward this element of the question since Carranza has not been brought In. Mexico City Is Seething. An American, one of the foremost of the American colony of Mexico City, who refused to leave until two days ago, arrived at Vera Cruz. "I left," he said, "because an out break is inevitable at the capital and it will come soon. Huerta's own con duct will bring it about despite the desperate measures he is taking 10 prevent It. "Not even Huorta has been strong enough to cast out Blanquet from the cabinet. Every attempt he has made to do it has been met with a strong protest from quarters even lie has to respect. "lluerta will never resign. The be lief is growing that rather than see Villa at the gates of his capital lluerta will bring about American interven tion. Ho would much rather have Funston than Villa and Zapata." Felix Diaz May Be Compromise. It was stated by a high official that the name of General Felix Diaz la being seriously considered by the me diators and the United States for tho provisional president of Mexico pend ing the holding of a constitutional election. The nephew of Porflrio Diaz Is now at Toronto with a party of eight Mexi cans. The' belief that he is about to be mentioned prominently in connection with ..' (he proceedings here was strengthened by the urrlval of Luis Reguenu, M. G. Reguena and C. L. Ocon, who for the past two years have been stanch supporters of Fellz Diaz. Plot to Kill Huerta Nipped. A plan to kill General Victorlano lluerta as he entered the Cafe Colon, a restaurant In the Pazco de la Re forma, Mexico City, Is said to have been discovered by secret service men. As a result Huerta became enraged at General Manuel Guasque, inspector general of police, and ordered his dis missal and his arrest. Secret service men are searching for several men known to have been closely associated with General Guasque. it found they will bo arrest ed and tried by court-martial. Hereafter greater efforts will be exerted to guard Huerta on trips about the city. Shots Fired at Aviator. A number of shots were llrrd by Mexican federals near the Vrrgara outposts at Vera Cruz held by Cap tain Hill of the marine corps as Lieu tenant P. N. L. Bellinger was passing overhead in his aeroplane. None of the shots, however, went near the flyhg machine. The lire was not returned by the American forces, who wore stationed nenr by. Several cases of dysentery have been reported among tho soldiers. The health of the troops, however, as a rule, is regarded ae good. CARRANZA BEIN Pennsylvanians Nominated For Seiiatorship , '--fr&f u vK ' -t Air- V I .' ' ; K 1" A h.x! I M" J Photos by American Press Association. BOIES PENROSE (Rep.) A. M. PALMER (Dem.) KENYON FOR REPEAL It Friends Now Claim Majority of Twelve' In Senate. The advocates of repeal of the tolls exemption In the senate received an other recruit. Senator Kenyon of Iowa, Progressive Republican, announced that he would vote for repeal. The friends of repeal now claim at least twelve majority and say this will be increased before the vote is taken. Senator Knyon said that his former vote for the exemption of coastwise ships from the payment of tolls was wrong. "Call this what we will," said he, "it Is the voting of a special privilege to those engaged in a certain line of business, namely the coastwise ship ping." Vets For Union Exemption. President Wilson will veto the Clay ton anti trust bill If it reaches him with a provision exempting labor from prosecution under the Sherman act. Notice to this effect has been served on Representative Lewis of Maryland, the spokesman of organized labor in the house. Just what effect this notice will have on Mr. Lewis and followers is not known. Three Treaties Ratified. The senate in executive session rati fied three treaties of general arbitra tion by renewing existing conventions that had expired. These treaties were with Austro-Hungary, the Nether lands and Salvador. PITTSBURG MEN ACCUSED Charged That Steel In Panama Canal Locks Is Inferior. The Indictment of an official and four employ ?s of the Carbon Steel company, Pittsburg, on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with steel furnished for the locks in the Panama canal was handed down by the federal grand Jury In United States court in Pittsburg. The men named are Samuel M. Wetmoro, general sales manager and former superintendent of the Carbon Steel company, and David J. Simpson, Henry Lutz, James E. Lacey and Den nis K. Bullon, employes. The latter was formerly the steel company's metallurgist. Steel in Canal O. K. The great steel locks in the Panama canal are us strong and as safe ns engineering skill can make them and there is not the slightest danger to life or property In their use. This statement was mado at the isthmian canal ollices when attention was called to criminal presentments found by tho grand jury In Pittsburg against five steelworkers on a charge of conspiracy to furnish inferior ma terial for the lockii. Major Boggs, in charge of the canal ollices here, explained that every piece of metal under suspicion was replaced if found defective before being riveted into the gates. The gov ernment, it was declared, had lost no money. The purpose ofthe prosecu tions, it is asserted, is to warn con tractors. Whitewashing Prize Won by Girl. The first prize In whitewashing in the Altoona (Pa.) cleanup campaign was awarded to a girl, Marie Shcllc.t bcrgor, a btudent at the Irving public School, who received CSS points for whitewashing a grapo arbor. Oil Man Is Found Dead. Charles Reed, thirty-six years old, employed as a pumper on the oil lease of Charles V. Schwab at Red Rock, near Bradford, Pa., was found dead near a kakiug gib councxliou. KEPT MORGAN OUT-OTTROUBLE Mellen Says He Took Blame For Grand Trunk Deal HE RISKED HIS OWN FREEDOM Former President of New Haven Be lieves Public Would Be Benefited If There Wat Railroad Monopoly. Charles S. Mellen, ex-president of the New Haven railroad ended Us four days' confession before the inter state commission with the statement that he had subjected himself to In dictment under the Sherman anti-trust law In order to shield J. P. Morgan. This was in the so-called Grand Trunk conspiracy, on account of which Mr. Mellen stands under indictment. Mr. Mellen asserted that he wrote a letter to the district attorney In New York assuming responsibility for the so-called Grand Trunk deal because lie realized that Mr. Morgan's health was poor and that to subject him to the grand jury proceeding would have resulted in his death. The witness let it be known that he favored a monopoly of railroads llnss. His testimony along this line was in teresting. Explaining why he favored consoli dation of the trolleys In New Eng land with the New Haven railroad sys tem Mr. Mellen said: "Because consolidation would result in better Bervlce, lower rates and greater satisfaction to the public. I believe the public is better served by a monopoly of transportation than iu any other way. I think, however, that the monopoly should be controlled and regulated by the government." "What do you think railroads gen erally are doing about the matter?" "I know of nothing a railroad can do now except take off its hat to some government official." "If Mr. Morgan had not died how far would you have gone in tills dream of consolidation ?" "To Heaven, I suppose." "Didn't Morgan have more power than any state government under which you operated?" "lie never tried to exercise any such power." "What would the meetings of the directors of the New Haven have be-m like without Mr. Morgan?" "About as tame as a lot of cows without a bull." Mr. Mellen said he was opposed to the New Haven holding and operating steamship lines. "I always was against the plan. I was afraid of disasters on those tinder boxes." Mr. Mellen, after testifying regard ing an offer of $20,000,000 made by Charles W. Morse, for the purchase of steamships owned by the New Haven, said he came to Washington and con sulted President Roosevelt in regard to the matter. "Mr. Morse," he said, "wanted our holdings and I finally got a definite of fer of J20,0'j0,000 from him. I wanted to sell, but I was a great admirer of President Roosevelt and I thought a matter of that kind ought to be laid before the president of the United States. I saw him and lie was anxious, apparently, that Morse should be checked in his acquisition of con trol of steamer lines. He urged me not to sell." Questioned by Mr. Folk as to his present business relations, Mr. Mel len said: "I have not a dollar's interest today in the New Haven. I disposed of all my stock. I retain a little Interest yet in the Boston and Maine and in the Ontario and Western." SIX MASTERPIECES RUINED Women Destroy Famous Pictures In London Galleries. The "wild women" of the Women's Social and Political union, the militant suffragette organization of London, continued their terrorizing tactics by making two separate attacks on the national art treasures. One woman armed with a loaded cana ruined five masterpieces iu the National gallery. Almost simultaneously another wo man wrecked a picture hanging in the Royal Academy of Art. The academy was filled with a fashionable throng when the woman drew a butcher's cleaver which she had concealed in her clothing and dashed at the picture. Attendants at once seized her and it was only the presence of the police that prevented her from being rough ly handled by the Irate spectators. Both women were arrested. King George and Queen Mary were compelled to listen to the harangue .of a militant suffragette while they were attending a matinee at His Majesty's theater. A woman rose in the stalls and began to address the king. "You Russian czar!" she shrieked. The attendants quickly rushed In and tried to get her out, but found that she was chained to the seat. They had to file through a link before she could be removed. Truck Goes Down Bank; Two Hurt Two persons were hurt, ono serious ly when un automobile truck v ent orr an embankment at Pricedale, Pa. Charles McCullo, aged fourteen, of Pricedale, was internally Injured. . An other man was' hurt, but left the bconc afU-r having hie injuries at tended. Found Guilty ot Rosenthal Murder Second Time 1914, by American Prtsi Association. CHARLES BECKER. BECKER AGAIN CONVICTED Former Police Lieutenant Found Guilty of Rosenthal Murder. Charles Becker, former New York .police lieutenant, was found guilty of instigating the murder of Herman Rosenthal. The jury reached a verdict in four hours and four minutes. They asked for no instructions and reached an agreement without leaving the Jury room. Five ballots were taken before the jurors were in agreement that the evi dence justified conviction for murder in the first degree. This conclusion was not unanimous until after a deal of argument In which the incredibility of witnesses were weighed, some testi mony rejected and the stories of Rose, Vallon and Webber thoroughly ana lyzed. Becker's counsel was shockingly dis appointed at the verdict. They had hoped for acquittal. Tly bullded positively .upon a disagreement. But they never tnought there was a chance in the world that twelve men, after the court of appeals decided, would ever send Becker to the chair. Wrhen the Jury entered the room the foreman, F. Meredith Blagden, was in tears. After Becker had been brought in Clerk Penny requested the Jury to arise. When Blagden was asked whether a verdict had been reached he brushed the tears away with a handkerchief and answered: "We have. We find the defendant guilty as charged." Becker, his hands grasping the rail in front of him, paled as the foreman spoke and swayed for a moment as if about to swoon, but immediately straightened and remained rigid while each Juror verified the verdict. Photographer Stung. That his patron might make a better showing in a photograph, J. C. Wilson, a Pittsburg photographer, lent him his watch und chain to wear during the sitting. While Wilson was busy in the dark room a few minutes luter the customer left. Wilson's watch and chain went with him. Defends Andrew Carnegie. A pastor at the Presbyterian general assembly in Chicago denied that An drew Carnegie is an atheist as charged by a pastor in Kansas City. Urrutia Quits Vera Cruz. Dr. Aurcliuno Urrutia, one-time member of huerta's cabinet, left Vera Cruz amid a storm of hoots and hisses by the Mexican natives. MARKET QUOTATIONS Chicago, May 26. Hogs Receipts, 56,000. Light, $8.15 8.40; mixed, $8.15 8.40; heavy, 7.90 8.37 Vi; rough, $7.958.05; pigs, $7.30fo8.05. Cattle Receipts, 21,000. Beeves, $7.409.30; steers, $7.108.20; cows and heifers, $3.758.75; calves, 7.50 10.50. Sheep Receipts, 24,000. Sheep, S5.1G&6.05; yearlings, $G.10(i'7; luuibs, $tU0' 8.20; springs, $ti.50((j) 8.40. Wheat May, 97. Corn May, 70 Ms. Oats May, Cleveland, May 2C. Hogs Yorkers, $8.65; mixed, $8.C5; pigs, $8.65; stags, $6.75. Calves Good to choice, $10.25(?j) 10.50; fair to good, $9(&10; heavy and common, $7 8.75. Cattle Choice fat steers, $8.35Q) 8.65; good to choice. $7.758.10; mllchers and springers. $5080. Pittsburg, May 26. Cattle Choice, $S.75(fi9; prime, $8.608.80; good, $8.258.75; com mon, $6.50 7; heifers, $5.608; com mon to good fat bulls, $5.50 fi 8.80; common to good fat cows, S3.507.60; fresh cows and Bprlngers, $4580. Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers, $5.S05.90; good mixed, $5.405.75; fair mixed, $4.755.80; culls and com mon, $34; spring lambs, $710; veal calves, $1010.50; heavy and thin calves, $7 8. Hogs Prime heavy, heavy mixed, $S.708.85; mediums, heavy Yorkers, light Yorkers, $".50iS.55; pigs, $8.55 fdS.CO; rouths, $7.257.50; stags, $6.50 7. Butter Prints, 27 Vi 28; tubs, 26 V6 27. Eggs Selected, 1921. Poul try (live) Fat hens, 1819; (dressed) hens, 22S23. HOME RULE FOR IRELAND IS SURE Bill Passes House ot Commons Third and Last Time 78 MAJORITY FOR MEASURE Because of Threat of Resistance by Protestant of Ulster England Is Fearing an Orange Outbreak Soon. The Irish home rule bill passed the house of commons on its third reading by a majority of 78. The vote was: For, 352; against, 274. Under the provisions of the parlia ment act tho bill will become law when signed as any action taken by the house of lords will have no affect, since the measure had already passed twice through all the stages in two separate sessions of tlu house of com mons. English eyes are now focused on Ulster, which has sworn to resist with arms the inclusion of the Protestants in the operation of the home rule bill. Following are some of the terms of the home rule bill: Imperial parliament remains su preme, but Ireland is given real au thority in regard to purely Irish af fairs, subject to certain reservations and safeguards. Irish parliament, to sit in Dublin, consisting of a senate of forty mem bers and a house of commons of 164 members, elected by existing constit uencies. Power of Irish parliament subject to "territorial limitation." No authority to deal with questions of peace and war, army, navy or treason. Irish parliament prohibited from di rectly or indirectly establishing or endowing any religion, from giving any preference or privilege or im posing any disability on account of religious belief. Lord lieutenant, appointed by crown, will have power to veto laws which go beyond constitutional powers of Irish parliament. Lord lieutenant's appointment not subject to religious disabilities as now. (Thus, a Catholic may be appointed.) Forty-two Irish members will sit In imperial parliament at Westminster, instead of 103 as at present. NEARLY DIE OF STARVATION Roosevelt and Party Had Thrilling Ex periences in Brazil Wilds. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt returned from the Brazilian jungles with a story of his exciting experiences. The colonel suffered from Jungle fever and the whole party came near dying in the wilds because of a lack of food. The desperate experiences of the party occurred between April 5 aud 15 First the colonel was stricken with the Jungle fever after his party had met with several mishaps. Ho fought his way down the river, however, and when another canoe was overturned and was in danger of being swept away the colonel Jumped into the river himself. He saved the canoe, but he gashed his leg severely. The Insects poisoned it and the fever ag gravated the wound still more. He and the members of his party, with their food supplies almost gone, made their way, however, but when the colonel reached Manaos on the Amazon he still was so weak that he could not walk. Ho had lost sixty pounds and he was exceedingly de pressed in spirits as the result of the stress of body and mind through which he had been. TRADE GETS A BOOST Weather Acts as Stimulus Pig Iron Sales Encouraging. Dun's Review ot Trade says this week: "Higher temperatures in many sec tions have afforded stimulus to dis tribution of seasonable merchandise at retail, while Jobbing trade has also benefited. Confidence is not disturbed by reports of damage to winter wheat, as some Impairment of the crop was expected before harvest and condi tions have uot chuuged the prospect of an unprecedented yield. "Substantial purchases of pig iron Iu eastern territory are an encourag ing feature and have helped to sustain improved sentiment iu tilt, basic in dustry. The demand from the rail roads is still confined to close limits." DR. ALEXANDER MODERATOR Presbyterians In Assembly Unan imously Choose Pittsburg Clergyman. Rev. Dr. Maitland Alexander, pastor of First Presbyterian church, Pitts burg,, was elected moderator of the Presbyterian general assembly in Chi cago by a unanimous vote. The general assembly ia composed of 920 members, half ministers and half elders. Representation Is upon the basis of the number of ministers. This gives a strong representation to the "home mission" fields, a state like Washington having several times more representatives than the city of Philadelphia, though the state has fewtr church members. Man' Body Hanging From Rafter. Benjamin Davis, forty years old, was found hanging to a rafter In tho cellar of his home in Greensburg, Pa. His wife discovered the body and cut it down. There is no caise assigned (or the suicide. Wife Dies Trying to Save Husband. Rushing from her bed to prevent her husband, who is a somnambulist, from walking through an open door while carrying a lighted lamp, Mrs. C. M. Wheeler, aged fifty-seven, wife of a lumber dealer of Central City, near Hooversville, Pa., was precipitated to the ground, eighteen feet below, and killed almost Instantly. She was an able to drag her husband back and when he walked out of the door she clung to him and dropped to the ground. He was seriously injured and may die. Stormy June and July. Paul K. Schiuimack, the eccentric weather forecaster of Washington, Pa., Issues a pessimistic forecast for June and July. June, he said, would bo a dry, cold month with a few very hot days. Those few days, he de clared, would be responsible for ter rillc thunder storms and disastrous floods. July, he said, would be wet, cold and unpleasant. Schlmmack added that the harvest this year would be extremely short. Wanner Diet by Own Hand. Peter D. Wanner, one of the oldest and best known attorneys of the Berks county (Pa.) bar, committed suicide in the bathroom of his home in Read ing. Ill health is given as the reason for his act. Wanner was rated high financially and had viany business ventures. He was president of twenty water companies in eastern Pennsyl vania and was former district attorney of Berks county. Shot In Quarrel In a quarrel at Mt. Union, twelve miles from Huntingdon, Pa., John Daughenbaugh, aged thirty-one, re ceived a gunshot wound, of which he is dying in Blair hospital. It Is said Daughenbaugh had been drinking at his home with John James, aged fifty, and James quarreled with Daughen baugh's bride of a few months when she ordered him from the house. 70 Will Control Sunday Campaign. Seventy leading clergymen and lay men of all Protestant denominations in Philadelphia have been appointed to the general committee which will have charge of Billy Sunday's evangel ization campaign in that city. No names will be given out until the ac ceptance of the seventy have been received. Bomb Thrown In Love Affair. Because she spurned his love, John Pilgrim, aged thirty, is alleged by the police of Erie, Pa., to have hurled a bomb at Miss Frances Miller. The bomb was thrown through a window at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Her man Potratz of that city. Miss Miller is a sister of Mrs. Potratz and lives with her. Lumber Promoters Denied New Trial. Five promoters of the International Lumber and Development company in Philadelphia, convicted on a charge of conspiring to defraud through the mails, were refused a new trial by the United States court of appeals. The postal authorities refer to the case as "the $6,000,000 swindle." To ABk New Trial For Griffith. Immediately after the Jury in Greensburg, Pa., found Dr. Martin E. Griffith of Monessen guilty of mans slaughter in connection with the death of William L. Robinson, Pittsburg music teacher, the prisoner's counsel announced In court that a motion for a new trial would be filed. Crane Crushes Off Man's Head. Daniel A. Malley, aged twenty-four, au electrician, was instantly killed at the blooming plant of the Cambria Steel company in Johnstown, Pa., when ho was caught between a travel ing crane and girder and his head was crushed from his body. Train Derailed; No One Hurt. Train No. 3 on the Pennsylvania railroad was derailed at Colna, Erin county, Pa. A spreading rail caused the accident. The engine, express and mail car and two passenger coaches went Into the ditch, but no one was Berlously injured. $5,000 For Orphans' Home. St. Paul's orphans' home, located near Greenville, Pa., received notice that a legacy of $5,000 had been left to the Institution iu the will of the lute Joseph Koimce, a weulthy farmer of Westmoreland county. Robbers Get $200; Escape Under Fire. 'I lie safe in the general store and postolllce ot J. H. Reitz, proprietor and post mister at Millway, near Lan caster, Pa., was blown by four yegg men. Aboui $200 Iu stamps aud cadh. was stolen. Crowded Car Struck by Bolt. Lightning struck a Fifth and Shady car at Penn avenuo and Main street. Pittsburg, and Bet it afire. A rush of the passengers to the exits followed and threa were injured in the crush. Shot From Ambush. R. G. Stoner, a leading business man Of West Newton, Pa., was shot dead as he stepped on the porch nt his resi dence. Five shots were tired by aa assassin concealed In shrubbery. Anyler Dies Fishing. E. D. Woodward, fifty years old, an angler of Crucible, Pa., was found dead sitting by a stream with a fish ing pole iu his lap. He died ot heart disease. Gas Gusher Struck. Another Uirge gas gusher was struck near Ridgway, Pa., ou the Nelson (arm It showed a capacity ot 5,000, 000 feet. A sprinkling cf oil wag found.
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