To sell you a hat as we have shapes to st all faces—g2.00, 8250 or $300. All depends on the quali iy, of's up to you, AT BOLTON'S. i's Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. Aye, Sayre. RST "iw OF SAYRE sm $70,000.00 GENERAL BANKING REE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS. RP. Wilbur, J N. Weaver, J. W. Bishop, W. T. Goodnow, O. L. Haverty, Seward Baldwin, FP. T. Page. R. ¥. Page, Cashier Both Phones, E. E. Reynolds, Real state For sale in Athens, Sayre and Waverly. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Property Bought, Sold and ——Bxchanged — Loans Negotiated IIT Packer Ave. . Sayre, Pa. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Loans Negotiated, Insurance Written, Houses Rented, Rents HITE CASTILE SOAP “LaPerla Brand.” bar, 65 cents. L. GILLESPIE | There is no better beer brewed than STEGMAIERS’ STOCK ored Beer with Body, te and Quality at has never been | aged —a tonic for invalid and bev- of the man, PERKINS ON STAND Morgan's Campaign Contributions. SEW YORK LIFE GAVE $150,000. Contributed That Ameunt te Hepub- licans the Last Three Years-Bliss Got $45,000 10 Ald Election of Heesevelr, NEW YORK, Sept. 10. -Admitting that in the last three elections the New York Life Insurance company had con- tributed to the Republican national campaign fund nearly $150.00, George W. Perkins, partuer In the firm of J P. Morgan & Co. and vice president of the New York Life lusurance co told the members of the legislative lu vestigating committee in the breath that a law preveuting such con tributions should be enactinl Mr. Perkins’ admissions, followed up by his important suggestion, impressed the committee greatly. After the wit- ness had been excused and the session adjourned until Wednesday the © mittee went into executive session to consider Mr. Perkins’ remarks The most important revelations produced concerning the methods of conducted by insurance conrpanies in this city have been forthooming siuce the committee began its lnguiyy It was Assewblyman Rogers who caused Mr. Perkins to give his opinion regarding the curbing of contributions to campalgu funds. His question was as follows “Is It your view, Mr. Perkins, that contributions to political organizations should be prohibited?” “It most certainly Is my view ™ the answer, “and | thiuk it a pernicious practice that has grown up in that re gard. | think that you gentlemen could do nothing better—among other things which have occurred to me than to en act a law to meet that condition. “l believe that any institution thus paring out mouey should make out a schedule to show what it pays that money out for. | believe that in a coun try like ours that a situation will arise such as arose in the McKinley cam paign, and If we are to contribute 10 cents, 23 cents, 50 cents or $1 of the money of cach policy holder to protect his interests I think when it is done that it should be generally known that it {s done. I think there ought to be a law on that point. It is a Lobby of mine. I think the best way to control these companies Is by the greatest pub city.” “That is what | am trying to get at,” sald Mr. Hughes. “Now, If wo had a law of that na- ture,” Mr. Perkins continued, “I be Heve that It would be justified and that every policy bolder would Indorse It.” “You do not think It safe to leave that to the self restraint of the com- panies themselves?’ “I would put it io a Jdiffercut way. | think It best to leave It to the judg ment of the officers themselves. Now, Mr. Jobo A. McCall Is the best demon stration. He is a Democrat. In the Gret campaign in whieh he was presi dent of the New York Life he did not centribute, because there was nothing at lssue, but when it came to the Meo Kinley campaign he did contribute, al though a Democrat, and he voted for MoKinley. He contributed his own money and the company’s money, be cause he believed there was great peril which threatened the assets of the pol fey holders.” My. Perkins sald positively that all uipauy, ae Hn business was eity contributed to campaign funds at every national election. He sald that eontridbutions made by the company be represents had been In three lots of about $50,000 each The two cam- paign funds of President McKinley | #ot two contributions of $30,000 each, and the Roosevelt and Fairbanks cam- the company. Mr. Perkins sald that the conmtribu- tion had been authorised by Jobn A. personally pald the Roosevelt countribu- tion to Cornelius N. Bliss. The exact sum paid last year was $48,702 50. Mr. Perkius' citation on the witness stand of the affairs of Lis company was at all times interesting. He was continually standing up and eitting fown, showing nervousness and at sther times eagerness to let himself be heard all over the room Evening Papers Consolidate. BINGHAMTON, N.Y, Sept 16. — Biughamton's two evening newspapers of the Leader from the owuership of George F. O'Neil to that of Jonas M and Willis Stuart Kilmer, proprietors of tue Press, which was established about eighteen months ago. The publi cation hereafter will be under the name of the Press Lender The Associated Press franchise hitherto Leld by the Leader goes to thie Press Lender Minister Kills Himeelt, LOUISVILLE, Ky. Rept 8 varied career as a lawyer, minister of the gospel to two denominations, writer of religious works and chap Iain in the sry durlog the Spanish war, Rev. Jolin Bell Rice killed himself with a pistol because of sufferings from a cancer which had affected him for three years Brace Temay Coming Here, LIVERPOOL, Sept 18. -—Bruce ls Murtantile Marine company, sailed for on the White Star line a reparted that GREAT BY TREATY OF PEACE. Butler Fiads Rareps Ready to Listen | te the United Sintes, NEW YORK. Sept. 16. That the suc peace conference in Portsiuouth, N. 1 mense influence in world politics is the testimony given by Dr Nicholas Mur ray Butler, president of Columbia unl versity, three months’ tries, “Everywhere” said Dr beard enthusiastic taken Ly the United States. The pres ident was spoken of in terms of the bighest respect and admirntion. 1 ean uot say that it jucrvased his prestige, for so greatly was he admired and re spected before that that would be im possible. The conclusion of the nego tiations was satisfactory to Europe It was thought that enough bonds had been floated by both bell While It would have been possible for Japan and Russia to obtain more moon ey, it was fejt that the withdrawing of more capital from Europe and locking ft up so it might uot — usel In the development of industries was not to be desired, The Issuing of more bonds would have been a tax on the market apd at the same time would have been likely to depreciate the bouds taken It jis the there that the done In signing this time.” tour in European coun Butler, rents already general opinion over a treaty Europe greatly deplored the nagging spirit shown by certalo of the British and German fouruais “That,” said he, “I think is the only disturbing factor in European affairs at the present time There are some English journals, most of them high class, too, and severs! magazines which are continually taunting Germany, and pursue the same policy toward every thing English. The cause of it all is an industrial agd commercial rivalry for Qermany fs making wonderful progress from a material point of Tew ™ COMMANDER YOUNG’ i's TRIAL. Must Face Six Charges Mefore (onrt Martial at Sam Francisco, WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 — The department made public the charge and specifications upon which © mander Luclen Young, who command od the gunboat Bennington, which was blown up by a hotler explosion ln San { Diego harbor, will be tried before a naval court martial ordered convened at San Francisco The charge and specifications as an | nounced by the department are as fol navy <I “Charge, neglect of duty, specifica tions reciting, first, that Commander Young falled to enforce paragraph ©, article 1608, United States navy regu lations, which provides that all valves throughout the eugineer departinent are to be moved at least once each week; second, that be failed to enforce paragraph 12, article 160%, providiug that the safety valves will be partially lifted by the hand gear at least once and fourth, other provisions of the regulations (ar. ticles 632%) under which it was his duty to see that safety and mentinel valves were kept In good condition Holy Name Society. foung and 0d Men Will Tura Out. Mgr. Sheppard Hopes to See the Mevement Spread to Other Denominations, JERSEY CITY, N. J As a gigantic protest against shewous twearing 15,000 en, who have refrain from taking ii vain, Lut to doing so Jersey ity Sept. Ia las then an oath not only to the name of the prevent others warch the Morrow Young beneath the SOC ely Land fre sifevls iti of wil to 0 tine ind old wen will mar banner of the Holy N each one wearing a small but ol the lapel of Lis coat I de that he has consecrated his tongue and that profane | aml he are to be men ton whi notes thu forever stratigers The demonstration inned by Mgr Johu A Sheppard, vicar general of the Roman Catholic diocese of New ark, who started a crusade against swearing in Lis diocese less than a vear ago and has In ten months orgaunlz Name ty In pearly every church Jersey City to and from Bergeu and has enlisted S00 men members of the society Mgr. Sheppard desires not only th every Roman Catholic take the pledg: to cease swearing, but hopes to see the movement spread to other denowming IR was. pl «J a SOC 1 from Cotnty jun the Elizabeth as Qective Mgr. Sheppard i« the president of the Holy Name of the more than each oue will be 14} to 1.0ww) men Michael's of which Mgr will turn out over soxcieties here are 100 socleties, represented Ly from In Sanday's parade church, Jersey Clty, Sheppard 1s rector, 1.000 men The object of the guthering forth In the eall s<uesl Ly Nev F. Benuett, secretary of the who also has ey tire management of the details of th demonstration to spread the soche ty to prevent cursing and swearing, t honor and adore the Loly name of Gol and of Jesus Christ our Bavieur and above all to obtain for themselves graces from Wim Jersey City will Le given over to the paraders The out of town members will gather in the local churches amd shortly after 2 o'clock from twenty churches will start as many parades | They will coe from Greenville, Lafa vette, Hudson City, Jersey City proper ind the Van Vorst section The various divisions will all assem ible at Van Vorst park, Jersey avenue and Montgomery street, at 3 lock, {where thoy will be formed for the b 2 parade by Grand Marshal William 1 Foley Marshal Foie Is a sergeant of { Jersey City police and was oue of the charter members of St. Michael's Holy | Name soclety A Some idea of the extent of the dem sustration planned may be had when it is stated that the men who will march {will equal in number fifteen reglments | or three times as {aiany men ns are enlisted in the entire national guard of New Jersey Nt i® Sa LGeorys Union of is o' be falled to comply with provisions of the regulations found In article 437 and article 870 requiring the command. ing officer to approve the smooth log, and sixth, As were appropriate and necessary to insure the efficient condition of the en gineer deparunent of the vessel under ‘bis command, for the efficie ncy of which be was charged with responsi bility.” Canse of Sulcide’'s Death. | NEW YORK, Sept 18 —Miss Ella Berry, the young stesograjlier of West Medford, Mass, who registered nt the Hotel Manhattan as Miss W. A Wil. dey of Washington last Wednesday and within ag bour had taken a dose lof carbolie acid apd put a bullet {through ber brain, killed herself, ac- arrived here, because of a story print od In a Boston newspaper a vear ago to the effect that she had elopd to St Louls with A. L. Picard, a well known aud wealthy electrician of Boston, for whom she had been private secretary for two years Mile a Minute Motor Car, OMAHA, Neb, Sept. 16. ~The Union Pacific rallway has given a practical test of motor car No 2, hullt by that ompany for actual service. The car ‘ran from Omaha to Valley, Neb, and jreturn, carrying Afty seven persons, mostly railway officers, reaching a maximum speed of fOfty two miles an hour. The return trip was made jo six {minutes less time than is taken by the {Overland Limited, the Union Pacific's vant train, Engineer Dies nt Throttle. PORT JERVIS, N.Y, Sept {Erle train Na. 7, the Pacific express, | running at the rate of fifty miles an hour, did mot stop at Deposit at the | scheduled time, and Fireman Young ielimbed to the cab and found the engl peer, Merritt Turuer, dead. Young {stopped the train and backed down to the station, where another engineer was subetituted { Babcock Won't Serve, MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 14 —Con- gressman J. W. Babcock, chairman for several years of the Republican con. a did ne committee, announced that Ne ay to be re-elected to 16 — FOOT CAUGHT Bey Saves lies Life by Letting Train Cat It ON, MARLBORO, Mass, Sept als left foot caught In a switch with a passenger nn him, Frank Spellisy, a ten-year-okl aewsboy, exhibited remarkable self jossession and thereby saves] his life The foot was caught in a switch as he was crossing the railroad tracks, and Le was unable | almself ! Hearing the rumble of an approach {lng tralo, young Spellisy calmly stretched himself on the | right angles to the ralls evered Lis foot at the aukle The boy's leg was later amputated at the knee, but the physician« said that 3e would undoubtedly recover Reception to President. WASHINGTON, Sept 16-4 sloner West of the Distrl ula had a confercucs and James F reception to be IN TRACK, 1nd boy's ground I'he tralo vaninde t of Co M. V. Cox Oyster rel to thn given the dent by the people of Washington on bis return to the city at the cud of the pr month. It was agr that nothing nore should be attempted than a gen ral outpouring of the people to slong the the street station White ii with itl sent eel stared avenne Sixth and House sad give expression to thelr estecn; by their presence ln great by the waving of fags between the nutunbers and and cheers Many (holern (ases In Herlin, BERLIN, Sept. 16 The ailicial bal olin issued auncunces elght new cases of cholern and three deaths fu the past twenty four hours, making a total of 1M apd ON deaths Iie cases are owe each in the Dirschau Breslau, Stulim and Konlgsherg dis {tricts and two esch in the Grauden:z and Flatow districts Cases new Ranker Is i SWANTON, Vit, Sept. 16. -A. J. Fer (ris, former president of the People's i National bank, ne in the hands of a receiver, was arrested on the charge of { nisappropriating funds from the bank ind making false entries State Auditur of Indiana Arrested. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept David H. Sherrick, who was ousted by Governor Henly from the office of au- diter of state, was formally arrested Arrested, "w»N KING'S DAUGHTER WINS EASILY. the Willow Handicap For Two-year-olds at Gravesend. NEW YORK, Sept 14 King's Da ceond cholee, easily won the Willow ha ip for two year-olds at ve and a half farlongs at Graves ead. Burns sent the Ornament nly into the lead in the first quarter and, boldiug advantage to finish, won by and a half lengths, with Toots Mook second aud Ruth W. thing The favorite, Whimsical, with 124 pounds up, never able to get to front and was beaten carly. Jock evs LL. Smith seri eus injury when id Coldsl hie {a r ighiter hier the ane was the ite] Green escaped yee] nd successful their fell in the seco was mounts, Ni way te Summ First Atuelin Ne tia, = Third second Fourth first, third Fifth Race —Right Koval, first: second; Bleunen third Sixth Hace frst, oud, Ou the ries Race Seen i md Ra nd; Salli KR M Lady ind Miu Hoseben, first, pid Water, th WW atergrass first 1 third ioe, Orst thind King's ond iH Voladay Bean Hace Mok ile [Hae Ruth ighter Toots se WwW, Le worth utter third Regal, soe Eve BASEBALL SCORES. Games Played Yesterday by the Na. tional and American League Clubs NATIONAL LEAGUE 6 60 1-1 0 2 Er: Batieries d Moran csion, 3 Frazer a: 1 O-— v I Errors Batteriss - TABLE OF PERCENTAGES \ New York Pittsburg v rk ite- Wa re —-Wast eric Faiks ro apd Kis At Philadeiph! loston Philadelphia Mis oston, 9 i Boston, 1. Pt teipt Winter and Criger. Second Game Sostan 0 Philadelphia o Hits floston 8 "hii -Boston, 3 tfughes and fowers Philadel; Armbrust i 1 Chic Xo 6 Fiatter nad Rullivan PER s i ind Hoth, White TALLE OF NTAGES Philadelphia Shlcag “eve 1 New Y Soston Detreolt Washing it. Louls rk " 3 tin Ln 3 et MM LTE Paced Fast Mile In Rain, Unalded. SYRACURE., N.Y Sept The it the state fair here, in ad was it grand cir Hoy to the ing record without shields LA There were eight on programme. Audubon Boy paced the mile in 2.001, In the rain, falling for the mile record by a second uit races, RO against events Tarantula Defents Niagara IV NEW YORK, Sept. 18—W. K. Van | Yerbiit's yacht Tarantula won {from Foy uld’s steam yacht Nj agara IV a forty mile | }ourse for on Long Is and sound steam vard G inn £5 inn) purse Tage over “Talunted Money” SEATTLE, Wash Question Tabled. Sept. 10 ~By a ‘foreign missions of the Cougregational hurch decided to table all resolutions ma the question of “taluted ir. Gladden made a long speech vor of sation the subject The resolution as presented by iy dladden is as follows: “Resolved, That he oilicers of this ety her solicit nor invite donat unds frown person hase Iv se I to have money.’ in fa res. Lis on 40 should uel ms to its Kins fre been tends 1 methods moraily reprehensible and socially injurious Wreek Note Dreifted Six Years, MONTREAL, Sep To —~When the Domina liner Labrador was wrecked fT the const of Soating a oi March 1, IN, It. Bindfond, un entitle letter telling of the dis amd threw It overboard in a The bottle was pleked up on 17 at New Harbor, on Hermitage Newfoundland It took the bottle half years to drift 1600 miles Atlantic ton Laarge Han, wrote a ister Bottle \ag Lay, elx aud across the Electric Road Eighty Miles Long. ALBANY, NY Sept 16 ~The Man mttan and Long [sland Ratlrond cow pany of New York city was lucorpo rated, with a capital of $10.00060, to sperate an clectrie rallrond eighty long in Greater New York and on Loug Island The road Is to run from Long Island ity to Northport (HT Mrs. Paget Under the Knife, LONDON 16 An. operation bas been successfully perforined on {Mrs Arthur Paget in London. Tle patient Lore the shock as well as was rxpected, and her strength was well imalntained, Rept i Troy's Population 76.861, ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 18-Secretary of State O'Brien announced ihe popula- of the of Troy to be 76.861. ASSAILLABOR UNIONS ———— Attack by National Associa- tion of Ma: ufacturers. AGAINST EIGHT HCUR MOVEMENT, ‘mils Upon Merbiers te Support Em- ployiug Printers From Obheying Orders of Typographieal Organisation. NEW YORK upon the Sept. 16.—A resolution wetibers of the Na Assoclation of Manufacturers support the employing printers in resisting the wovement of Iypo graphical vnlon for an eight hour day was adopted Ly 1 wird of directors Nat calling tional fo tue i of the onal A ssociation of Mauu The resolation des Typographical union in a combined printers in vari try is encouraging that “the ragnged attack upon cuiployiug lares is How us parts of the coun to enforce various anion rules aod its wewmbers ta strike and far as p paralyze the general printing industry This de mand for closed union shop conditions which the sa ssible labour trust seeks to Ican to sell his iabor is a demand for {yraunous and sality being clearly defined late court decisions, the of which here briefly iilegal, its le various substance Is “The right to dispose of one’s labor ts Is Incident to the the iudividual, which Hes ciple of civll liberty Au jutentional laterference with such a right withont lawful justification is malice if it frow without express between au empl looking to the Foard sliop: does not constitute lawful for coutract tends to the creation of a labor monopoly or trust On the renders both trust legally whose The LiTease ious in law, wotives and lice, A contract ver and a labor union establishinent even i= god i of a justification stich colitr tie ify, such contract viiployer and labor {0 any person injured thereby ind for a material lready high disguise of an eight ild force the § of all beyond the present prices, already bLurdeasowe to the pubs tie, and this attack upon the printiug cmployers aud the ¢ffort by the labor trust to force higher prices on the peo trust movement agninst the interests of the people and solely in the [uterests of the of the iabor trust “The Natio facturers ro Hable interests ar den in their oaked under the hour day tiliion Wages wot fle is a metninrs nal Assocfation of Manu- ends to its demlers of the coployiug £ these attacks, the of the lawful legal prosecuy tied nolon ws unlawful aud, further and other business refrain from printing during labor unions Hn universal support irinters ptirchase in resisth of shops print wud oa ion of both employes to ug ll tive ti wis parties iy closed that be CO at hop agreements, wembers to for tacka of mien ng Hilegal urged fracts enfor SEVEN DEAD IN FACTORY. Fire Follows Fiplosion In Plant of Connecticat Fuse Company. AVON, Conn +t 1 ~The explo slon of a fuse, followed by a fire In a bullding of the Cllmax Fuse company here, caused a panic awong twenty smployees in the bullding and resulted in the death of seven and injuries that loubtless will pr fata! several thers Ne ve to There was no way of coping flames, which =ooun in less t! sion occurresy those with the spread ranidly, and war after the explo who were unable to in the clutches of a fire that eventually burned their bodies to ashes The exact cause which caused the of seven lives may never be known, but 1t 1s the ac epted theary here that in an effort to burn out a stoppage fu one of the machines James Joyce causal an ex plosion of a fuse with the bot fron he teld in his hand Those who were In the room where the explosion occurred ind who came out of the place in a oudition to tell about it say that the wplosion wis not a and iw caused a vats Intlamn inaterinl near by, was set on fire, and a a few the a mass of fames In an fnstant there was a mad rush for the windows, and luring the scramble many were pushed back inte the viding while others au i [38 ape were of lose the accllent sere one limarily would not have thle however moments root Was doors and j were severcly burned, The explosion | took place the ground floor of the | der bullding in the factory group In {the finishing room, and about twenty persons were vunployed there an Alleged Plotter Coming. VICTORIA, BC, Sept. 16 Among {the refugees from Sakhalin, in Japan, | % Professor Alexioff Torigony, former Iy of the University of Moscow, who HE as lmprisoifsl for alleged complicity {in the assassination of Alexander 11. in LISS). Me will go to America from Ja loan to become a United States citizen {He maintains that he innocent of any part in the kiting of the emperor (Dre. Torlgony was serving a life sen 'euce at Sakhalin ' in Nizson's (ondition Favorable. BUFFALO, Sept. 16-8. Fred Nix on, spenker of the assembly, who was [threatened with acute appeudieitia, {was resting comfortably at a late hour last night. Mr. Nixon took nourish- ent i the day and bas an appe- Surgeons say the indications are orn Mr, Nixat's recovers, Plum: ONE WEEK OF PRINE PICK: ING. st Blankets 10-4 ( otton, kind, sale 30¢ 10-1 Cotton, kind, sale 44 11-4 Cotton, Kind, sale 60¢ 114 Cotton, kind, sale 75¢ 11-4 Cotton, kind, sale 8ic at en Cotton, gray and whites, 23 kind, sale $1.00. . Cotton, gray and white, £1.50 kind, sale $1 25, Wool Blankets 10-4 and 11-4, white or gray up to $7.50 the pair. Come to “THE GLOBE" and get your money 8 worth. * Outings One case Outing Flannel, ex quality, beavily teazled, usual 7 kind, sale price 5c. and white 50 and white, 60¢ gray Enay gray gray and white, Hosiery Boys' “no mend" stockings, are extra heavy and have Irish linen knees, heels and toes, are positively guaranteed to wear longer than any hose made. Try a pale, Schooltime Special One case, wide very heavy and in the weck gga) Dress Goods Many are here and many & will be on our shelves before the close of the week. These goods are selected from the leading manufacturers of and America in the Scranton by one f the best corps of in America. They are bought rect from the mills for both whole- sale and retail departments, Wi save at least 20 per cent by brn, ing them out direct. You ought see our values before going io El- mira or Binghamton to buy ¥ winter needs. We claim we save you money. Staple Specials 38 in. homespuns, usual 45¢ ind now 35¢. 38 in. mannish effects, kind, how S98, kind; now 39¢. Bed Spreads Cottons are higher, much of it Positively worth $1.25. § price 89. Curtains New Fall line of ruffled curfain 5c kind, sale price 39%. = 75c kind, sale price 5%. $1.00 kind, sale price 75¢. All generous sizes in plain8 fancy Swisses and nets. Silks sale price 8c, 36 in. black wuletos sale O5¢. Large line of moires and est creations in fancies Globe Wa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers