TEOLTON'S.
Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes.
yre,
- | iQ T TL
or SAYRE
$70,000.00
PERCENT INTEREST
on Time Deposits.
DIRRCTORS
J N Weaver,
J. WaBishop,
W. T. Goadunow,
, Sewsrd Baldwin, F.T. Page,
R. ¥. Page, Cashier.
NOTICE
ome Good Opportunities for Quick
Buyers. Loans Negotiated.
E. B. REYNOLDS,
EEX D. STEVENS,
COMFORT
All who have worn a Truss
realize the necessity of a
ion and fit guaranteed.
fhirty days Free Trial. ~
Liquors that
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Troops Protect Tokyo From
Angry Mobs.
PRESS SYMPATHIZES WITH RIOTERY |
Marquis Ite Said to Have Been Stoned
a Street—Threaten to Destroy For-
clgn Legntions—Anti-Amerviean
Feeling Over I'eace Outcome.
TOKYO, Sept. A= a result of the
rioting which has taken place here as
expression of over
the peace terms with Russia accepted
by the mikado's government Tokyo
has been placed under martial law
Troops the streets
The press sympathizes with
the rioters Kokumin, however,
=ay« that the tantamount
to a conspiracy lead
ers with sedition
After the attack of the mob upon the
offices of the Kokuinin it priseedsd to
the official residence of the
of the interior overpowered the police
aud the buildings It also
threatened the residences of other min.
fsters, but the police prevented an at
ack
an dissatisfaction
are patrolling
generally
The
agitation is
and charges the
minister
burned
SITUATION SERIOUS.
Washington Believes That Japs Wil}
Bring In Anti-American Sentiment
WASHINGTON, Sept It De
Heved that the state department has
recelved advices concerning the riots
in Tokyo. Whether this uews comes
from Minister Griscom or through the
consular service iz not known, nor Is
the character of the Information cou
tained In the dispatches
The only Iutimation of what the tele
ETamns say was given out by an officer
of the department. who said that from
the uews received the department In
ferred that there was serous trouble
In Tokyo Further than this he would
say nothing. Press dispatches received
here =ay that Marquis Ito has becn
stoned and the home of the minister
of the luterior burned Avotler re
port says that the members of the par
ty of E. H Harriman was attacked
Government officers here regard the
situation as extremely serious. The
fear is expressed that Japan will be
come inflamed with un anti-Awerican
sentiment. If the people of the coun
try are dissatisfied to so great an ex
tent a= now seems apparent there ls
but little donbt that the government
of the United States will be held part
Iy responsible,
To President Roosevelt full credit for
bringing about a peace has been given, |
and it is regarded as likely that the ori
ental mind of the Japanese will at ouce
place the entire blame of what it con
sliders a humiliating and unreasonable
peace on Americas
While government officers In Japan
will understand that the president had
nothing to do with the making of the
terms, the popular feeling may not
take this Iloto cousideration, but In
stead grow bitter toward the president
and consequently toward all Ameri-
cans for making such a peace a possi-
bility
~
i=
Komura's Interview With Root.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8 —Baron Komu-
ra sald that bis coming Interview with
Mr. Root, which he ®xpected would oc
cur fu New York city either today or
tomorrow, would be purely a formal
exchange of courtesies and that thelr |
meeting bad no other object. The bar.
ou denied emphatically the rumor that |
the emperor of Japan had not yet giv.
en his approval to the peace treaty or |
that the powers of the Japanese plenl-
potentiaries were sc limited that there |
was at this late hour still a possibility |
that the emperor would fal} to ratity
the treaty. “The present disturbances
In Tokyo,” he said, “camnot In the
slightest degree lufiuence the clperor's
determination to ratify the
when he receives an official copy of it."
Baron Komura reiterated his opinion
that the disturbances in Tokyo were
directed against the local branches of |
the government.
President Hears of Outbreak. {
OYSTER BAY, N.Y. Rept. 8.—Not |
until late last night did the president
learn of the serious disturbances In To |
kyo. Then his only luformation was In
the form of a dispatch. He expressed
concern over the situation that had de |
veloped over the riots, but Lad Bo com-
Wents to make on them
Cotton Growers’ Estimate Low.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, Sept. 8 ~The!
summary of thie cotton crop of 1905-004
as reported Ly the statistical commit. |
tee of the Southern Cotton Growers |
Association, is as follows Production,
0,588,133 bales, percentage of « ondition |
Rs compared with last year, 713: as
compared with the government's esti- |
male of 72.1. The yield is regarded as |
exceedingly small, as from ten million |
16 ten and a balf .illion Dales was |
confidently expected |
——————————
Stock Tax Yields $3,000,000,
ALBANY, N. Y.. Sept. 8. ~Comptrol-
ler Kelsey reports that receipts from |
the sale of stock transfer stamps dur {
Ing Adgust amounted to $477,065 This :
Is the largest sum received during any |
mouth since the law took effect. It
bears out the prophesy that the state |
will acquire from this source a revenue |
of 5.000000 a vear Stamp tax re
teipts during July were $£08.790 and |
Garing June $440,501
Fight an American Trost, ¢
WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Sept. |
government has been asked to
1
a Rk
BRITAIN INFORMS AMERICA.
tance of New Anglo-Japasess
Treaty Cabled to Washingtan,
LONDON, Sept. 8 —The substiiice o
the \uzis Japanese treaty has
been tommgnicated Is the British for
eign office to the state department at
Washington through the ambassador ol
Great Biitain, Sir Mortimer Durand
nen
copies of the Augie Japanese treats
have not yet geachad the powers, its
principal changes from the
ficial quitters One of the highest of
these informs the press that the princi
pal new features are the folloWing
First. — The provision in the old tre its
making the all tc
the Chinese littoral is changed so that
provision
the
all
Applicable
crossing Persia
indicated
east longitude
The signiticance of this change is the
inclusion of India, where Great Britain
ind Hussia have interests, and also In
hina, where France has
Japan of having designs
Hoeation tends
tatus quo
ice
ipplicable anty
Hew iakes the alliance
Asia up to the
from north te
ury first degree
to line
south
of
ny the
dod suspectsd
This
to preserve the
modi
present
of French authority in In
do-China and the status que in Iodia
Second. ~The provision in the old
treaty making the alliance operative
If either ally i= attackel by two pow
ers i# changed so that the alliance be
cvmes effective when either is attacked
hy of
Thind.- The primary underiving prin-
ciple of the treaty Is defensive and the
alutenance of existing conditions
The foregoing changes eannot be
stated as official or authoritative, but
they are with by
those in a position accurate
knowledge
poser
given positiveness
to have
MANIA FOR SUICIDE.
Death In Ded.
ST. ALBANS, Vt. Sept. 8 — No fewer
than eight suicides have taken place in
the Ricard family of Highgate Gore,
the latest being that of Charles Ricard
in Franklin The mania has
extended down through four genera-
tious. About fifty years ago there liv
in Highgate Gore two
Mark and Joho Ricard well to do and
Mark the fa-
Jeremy and David
committed suickle by hangi
suicide
wd
respected citizens
ther of
Mark
Wis
twa sons
Hg in
Ten
fifteen inter David
Killed himself in the same fashion. and
or Fears his zon
a Congregational deacon
Of old Jolin Ricard's
hve sons llolmes Ricard is the only
one alive
Noah, after trying to hang himself
twice, cut his throat
ter cut wot only his throat, Lut
arteries and veins in his ankles
another brother, died a natural death,
but the death of John, Jr, in Massa
while not definitely known
to have been the result of his
band, was considered! so
Now Charles Ricanl. grandson of the
original John, has hanged himself In
his Franklin orchard, while four years
ago his son Wilbur, great grandson of
John, drowned himself
took paris green
the
own
COAL DEALERS CONFER.
Mitchell and District Presidents Ar.
range For Convention.
WILKESBARRE, Pa. Sept. 8 ~The
three district presidents of the anthra-
cite mine workers, Nichols, Fahey aud
Dettry, met President John Mitchell
at Shamokin and held an executive
session to determine when the couven
tion of mine workers to formulate the
held. President Mitchell says the date
will doubtless be between Dec. 1 and
ber, as previously arranged
There are to be present at the con-
gnion mine workers in the region. The
alou officers estimate that there are
the number is steadily Increasing
The demands will fuclude recognition
Increase based on tide
ture and the conciliation board.
last three being features of the present
Recelver Sucs Trust Directors.
TRENTON, N. J, Sept. S—~Johu M.
Lanning, receiver for the Monmouth
Trust and Safe Deposit company, bas
brought suit iu the chancery court to
compel the directors of the « opany to
make good losses aggregating S200 0K)
Ihe defendants named aud the amounts
for which the complainant holds them
Hable are as follows: David © Cornell,
$5,721; George F. Kroehl $67 320; Per
ry R Smith, $700; W. J. Harrison. £3.-
180; 8. A. Patterson, $11,200: R A.
Tasting, $3010: G. BM Harvey,
601; Albert C. Twining, £12.42
“5
-
—————————
Mellen's Men five Up Fight,
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept
mwotormen and conductors employed on
the lines of the Consolidated Street
Rallway company bere voted at a
meeting to accept the increase
wages offers hy the president of the
company, Charles 8 Mellen. The in
crease Is much smaller than that asked
for In the union's demand, ranging
from one-half of 4 cent an hour to 11%
cents, according to length of service
Wed Under a Cucumber Aven.
preparation for lier wedding day, Miss
Nellle Caring Aruols of (bis city grew
MUTUAL UNDER FIRE
| Cromwell's Disclosures Before
Armstrong Committee.
| MENBERSCONTROL TRUST COMPANIES
In Which Milllons of Policy Holders'
Mouey Is Deposited at 2 Per Cent.
Ryan Forced Hyde to Make
New Will For Him,
NEW YORK
t ranwell tn
opt ~
thie
Frederick
Mutual Life
die wit
tigat
tiderm
sterday
Under n he 1 |
wiittedd that in son thie
ness of the Mutual was conducted na a
liat of shi Equitable
t=urer of
Insuraiee company star
\ru
Was
hess befo this
lug oom
5 h
Are
the
hall
irel ” sxaminati
inv
ae
thinly ve
Pospres ts busi
manner shullar tot
Life Assurance =» 3
He sald that all the
finance committee of the
sf wkholiders
Cofipny
members of the
Mutual
ihtee
Were
rust
declared
in the
shichh hs
was nothing a subsidiary company
the Mutual traded
securities. From S54m000 (0 $1. 740) (es
of the policy holders he testi
fies. was kept on deposit in the trust
cotpany ent. Holders of the
trust eampa stock, he admitted,
ceived dividends of 20 per cent
The Morristown
testifies]
institution
Ginar
finally
iit
which
through in
WOHey
it 2 per
re
Mr
stifle
[rust company
Cromwell another
in which many "of
the Mutual's officers held stock and in
which money the policy
holders was deposited nt 2 per cent
Big dividends were paid to holders of
the company's cog
In the of Mutua! Alllanee
[rust company, Mr. Cromwell testified
there had been a Joss of S33.000 to the
i Mutual. It paid no dividemds its
stock at preseut, but he thought it
would in time
William Alexander, secretary
Equitable and brother of
Alexander, the Inte president
Was
sidiary
belonging to
tiflicates
Ths the
on
of the
James W
was the
thie He
at length regurding
the deed of trust created by Henry B
Hyde, founder of the in favor
of James Hazen Hyde, the former vies
president; the appointment of William
H. Mcintyre W. IB. Brenner as
trustees, the sale of the M2 shares of
stock to Thomas F. Hysn and the per
sonnel and duties of the various com
mittees under the old regime
The testified that the old
finance Hittle more than
a joke. He sald that, with the excep
tion of Jacob HH. Schif,
metnber of the fluance committee
aot of the executive committee, the
two comiuittees Wenticnl The
meetings of the fluance committee, he
declared, perfunctory, the
perforiuing the
te
early session
Was questioned
SOCiety
and
witness
Colm ittey was
who was a
1nd
Were
Were Cx
a<
tual work
Mr. Alexander
some shires of
been recently
brought $2 aw a share. He had
heard of other certificates belug dis
posed of for very high prices s
Au effort was made to learu from the
witness the present whereabouts of
Thomas D. Jordan, who was formerly
comptroller of the =oclety and whom
the committee is vxcewdlugly anxious
Mr. Alexau
der regretted that he himself did uot
know where Mr. Jordan was
Ibe luquisition brought out many
new facts the Equitable,
awong them evidence sbowlug
care which Thomas F, Ryan took to
had been told
Equitable stock
aod that
that
had
they
sould
also
concerning
From one of the auer
the
men it became Known that Hyde has
the Equitabie
ous agreements executed between
in the purchase and had agreed to re
fund the 32.50.0060 paid, for his stock
to pay resulting damages if he
failed to carry out his agreement
and
Snilors Saved by a Kite,
CHARLESTON, 8 C, Sept. 8
British Fropic, 2.340
has vel in
steamship tons
Barber
are
three
purser
lasted nearly
ond mate,
are missing
Iie
=calhien
months
and {(fteen
She sallal from Valpa
ralso June 21. On June 23 she went
shore at Puta. The second mate, pur
ind fdfteen men put out in the first
lifeboat for Constitution nil, but
ef returned. In the morning the
t Kite, and with It a cond
ashore, next nud
then a bawser. After that it was ¢ 3)
for the wen ti land
we
=r
for
captain made
was carried a ine
Peary's Mesnnge to Jesup.
BAR HARBOIL Mo, Marris
K. Jesup, a friend of Comin tinder Rob
ert E Peary, who is mn
tempt to reach the north pole, 1s IR re
of n from Commander
Peary mailed from Cape York Aug S
amd recelved here by from
St. Jolin's, N. F. The reds
Unusually favorable voyage north
No fee. Arrived] Cape York Tth, Abuu
dant Eskimo dogs and walrus secured
Leave Etali Aug 16. All well”
England's Gain In Teade.
LONDON, Sept. 8 ~The hoard
trade returns for
Iuports and exports were the largest
on record. The lmports Increased 3822
and the exports $15,750,790)
For eight months of 1% the fports
Increased $40880.775 amd the exports
Rept. 8
making at-
celpt nessage
telegraph
Hiessage
of
New Impruvement Company.
TRENTON, N. 1, Rept. 8
ment company, with a capital of $3.
000000, was incorporated here to con
Struct docks and wharfs. The facor
FAST TIME MADE IN FLIGHT.
Hamburg lelle Wine Under Pull and
Goes Seven Farlongs In 1:23.
NEW YORK, Sept. Hamburg
Beil 3 favorite easily
$1 stakes
the J to won
Flight furlongs, at
Fheepelivad Bay and in dolug so scared
oll victory in this stake
last year. Het
seven
Lier se as she
thine was the
last year, 1725 fiat Yiuukee
Roseben and New Mown Hay
withdrawn early in the day
tog the Hiklreth entry, Burleigh aud
Rapid Water, and Lady Amelts to
fueasure ies with the Paget filly
Hamburg Delle was played Lie ily at
the Lady Amelia Jutaped
lsd to the
nd positi
avis
ontaide
ils
wan
it
sage as
Consul
were leay
“ir
short
elbow
«4 mo and
tird pulled
of Lis
took the
Hey favorite
enough to
Husset
i turf
Hace
ud; Reldmoors
R iS Hoek Holwyts first
irate, secotad; Trenct the Mere, thind
Third Race—Hamburg Belle, first
Burleigh, scognd; Lady Awelia, thind
1 i Hus Dr ArkKie, first: rota
: I; Cantes third
Firth
STAs xecun rd
€ Sixth 1 first
Seoul, second. Sallor Boy, thind
Toots
HC
third
Ne t
wed
Pretension Wiiter
FA Hap th
facau
fl
d
Little
silty i
BASEBALL SCORES.
J
Games Played Yesterday by the Nae
tional nnd American League Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
3 6
+ ig 0
York, © Errore
1 Batteries
McGlonity and
ites
|
FABLE OF PERCENTAGES
Ww
AMERICAN LE.
ts
¢ 0 0-12
2 3-10
Er.
Hat.
Town-
vy 3 {
§. Washington, 10
Washingt.
ind McGuire
0 } ¢
Philadelphia, §. Bos
rors— Philadelphia 2 Bostun
tertes- Coakley and Schreck
Criger
At Detroit-
St. louls ) ¢ 0 ¢ 0 0—1
Detroit } ¢ 0.
Hits-8t. Louis, 9 11. Errors
St. Louls, 2, Detroit, Hatterlies~Glade
and Roth; Mullen apd Warner
TABLE OF PERCENTA(
Ww
Bat-
Gibson and
ES
: Pc
Philadelphia 1
>
.
Hoston = &
Detron = §
Washington 4 WJ
St. Louls “ 2
Jefiries May Be Heferee,
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S-—-With
hundreds of sportsmen arriving dally
to fen Igut Saturday afternoon at
Britt and Dat
the
Colma between Jhuiuy
thing Nelson a referee had pot been de
to late last night. It is
James Jeffries will
cided ou up
thint be
ger, Jeffries tele
graphed to Manager Coffroth asking i
was expected to referee, and Coff
roth replied In the affirmative. Then
I shall be In San Francisco Thursday
replied Jeffries, When be 1s on
the ground and the wanngers of the
fighters can come together with
roth and Jeffries It the opiulon of
thie t posted sporting men that ap
iH be reached without
uch p Ihe betting remains un
ined at 1v to 7, with Britt the fa
There is great activity in
the betting owing to the uncertaluty as
10 the choice of ref
Nelson's mana
HT
night,
is
1
ue
Irv lent nw
ries
oly
vulil Hea
Tanuchill Is Still Lender,
NEW YORK Sept Fanuehill ot
the Boston Amer is still the
leading pitcher In organization
=
Hi longue
thant
Coakley of Phitideiphin is giving him
a hard race, but
to last
is third
Altrock
with
Paunchill looks god
thie through
ul fourth, fol
Chesbro, Plank and
better thaw
enough
Waddell
lowesl by
White,
AN
setison
Toras
prrovuiages
OF Day For Favorites at Intonia,
CINCINNATI O, Sept. 8 Outsiders
and second choloes won the six « vents
at Latonla. lo the fiest moe Herm lone,
Lady Lou nud Annan Beall fell at the
streteh tarp. Jockey Patton, who rode
Hermione, was slightly injured
Allow Raciag wt Hichmond Fale.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8 Barred by an
injunction from interfering
yestenlay allowel the raoes at the
Richmond county fair on Staten Island
Twe Dead, Daven Injured.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8 —~Two persons,
A man and a girl, were killed Instantly,
a dozen hurt amd four or five others
MAE WOOD CHARGES
Regarded as Most Serious,
According to Reports.
FURNISHED ADVANCE INFORMATION,
Allegation That Yousm Woman Was
Engaged by Senator Platt to Wateh
PFostoflice Reports Vor Ex-
press Company.
WASHINGTON
tide by Miss Mae
Senntor Thomas ©
Zainst him
Sept. S Charges
Wold In regard to
Platt lier sult
tied the United States Ex
Press colnpany r S25.06%) have can
el mu
the event
court the nee of her
any official action in 3
Platt would f
The fate of Assi
Holmes, who I
ing the all
of
certain brokers were enabled
h preci
of her
1 hs is to whether
in establishing ia
ilegations
tilt
regard to Senator
How
tant Nt
is heen iu
tistician
feed follow
irtient
charged,
to take
information is
bie
ged leak iu the deg
agriculture by which, as
advantage of
fresh in the g
Miss
engnged by
wWdyancs
ublic's mind
Woanl & pesert
Neniaton
that she was
Platt ty w itech all
thd
postofice
ations
the depart
t! United States Ex
of which Senator Platt
is thought by many to be
reports, tec mine
taken
went concernlug
press company
4 pres dont
other
tops
iu
of a most rlous nature
that promptly
Platt when, In
Prstmaster General Payne
She
tlso shi
chiirges
reported to
May, 1
Gad stated that be futended 10 recein-
tend to congress the establishment of
a “post chek
Her allegation that on the receipt of
this Information Senator Platt “hurried
to the departuent and caused the rec
ommendation to be
before being reported
ligtle less than st
The pi
assertion
Senator
systetn
moditied
regarded as
greatly
is
irtling
intiff also boldly
that by reason
iiakes the
of her sery
‘the express company saved bun
of of her
“rvices being, as charged, the delive ry
of advance to Senator
Platt
Miss Wool a forn
postotlic® oe po tment, b
to attach the propdPeeof the « nmnpany
In Omaha Mr. Platt's
salary as the company’s president.
os
dreds thousands ABlars
information
of the
15 Laken steps
er cp ioyee
aud garnishee
Ihe petition ln part says
Plainufm that she an at-
torney at law, skilled in her profession,
for the jears
Lhat ou or about the 1st day of April
Bl, this plain was engiged by de
feudants watch all
reports, recommendations and other
taken in the peostotlice depart
ment at Washington cou ernlug the
United States Express Colupany and
report the same to defendant. ‘Ih Hilde
C. Platt of the
United States senate and a sto Kholder
ia and president of sald
That In May, InG, Postmaster Gen-
eral Payne had prepared and given out
the statement that be (ntended prepar
Ing his annual report to submit to the
licuse and senate of the United States
congress, a report recommending the
establishment of the ‘post clio
tet, and bad prepared the sae
“Ihe plaintiff, kuowing of this step
promptly reported the same to the sald
Senator Plat to the de
partisent at au early hour of the day
the same to pitted
caused vinwendation to we
greatly modified before being reported
That by of said the
sald express company saved hundreds
of thousands of doliars; that defend
ants after sald services were rendered
acknowledged to thls plato that the
salue were lnvaluable wo thew
alloges is
id has heey past ulin
ds du attorney
tu
steps
who was a member
Culpans
Kh sys
who hurried
Wis be su and
sald re
reason Services
Folk Wou't tide oun a Pass.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Sept. §—
Governor Folk and his military staf.
who will leave Kansas City Satunlay ta
attend the Portland exposition, will pay
their own way Folk takes
the position that, while the wembers of
Lis staff are not state otfleers in the
strictest meaning of the statute, jet
{ they are 50 closely counectsd with the
governor that to ride on pas<es would
be placing the administration under ob
ligations to the railroads, which situa
tion he desires to avold. Since Gov-
ernor Folk has been (on official life he
j bas not used a railroad pass even when
he was outside of thiy state
Boycott Partly Over,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 -The boy-
cott of American gwnls in Shanghai Is
| belleved to be practically over, accord.
ng to a dispateh recelyod at the state
department from Consul General Rodg
ers at Shanghnl. The text of the dis
patch Is ax follows: “The general opin.
lon Is that the boycott is practically
Governot
|
|
i
i
i
{ ent, and the latest reports from other
tion In respect to the boycott ngainst
American goods bs much improved.”
fi —et—————
Carnegle Company Out of It.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 8 — The Carnegie
Stee! company has withdrawn from
(he market for 145. The onder books
are filled with contracts for structural
shapes, steel ralls, plates and billets
atl sheet bars, This (s the first time
| gluce 1802 that orders have wen so
| plentiful. The tonnage for 1G will
be greater than that of 13 and sey-
vral million tous greater than that of
i] :
] O'Donovan Rossa Called by Cork.
i CORK, Irvland, Sept. ~-<The county
feouncll unanimously elected O Dono-
van Rossa to a clerical position at a
salary of $300 a year and decided to
cable Immediately asking bm to re
turn to Ireland and take up bis duties.
'
Ose case outing flannels,
Satur-
Extra heavy, wide rib, all
These hose
School time
Good quality, 1x1 rib, fast .
12¢ Kind. Saturday and
Monday 9¢ or 3 pairs for
25C.
No Mend"
These hose are positively
linen
See
mad, Ivish
knees, heels and toes.
them.
hose
We stand behind every
pair of hose we sell. Report
We have more of thos
25.
.
$1
Sale price §96,
New line of ruffled enr-
10¢ kind, special 398,
ioc kind, special §98,
$1.00 kind, special 786,
All new, generous sizes,
Silks and Dress
_ Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave.
VALLEY "PHONE, :
STEGMAIERS’
The Beer of QUAL-
ITY. There is no
element of specula-
tion ‘in the QUALI-
TY of Stegmaiers'
Beer; it is so well
known that the word
STEGMAIERS'
is a guarantee for not
only QUALITY, but
PURITY and MA-
TURITY as well.
Fifty years of Popu-
larity means some-
thing—think it over
when about to order
your home supply.
STEGMAIERBREWIN
COMPANY,
SAYRE, - PA.
Lehigh Valley Coa