Ea 2 3 Neck, and Vest Sweal- ers. Colors : — White, For sale in Athens, ESTATE Sayre and Waverly. fast INSURANCE Proery ont Sd ae 117 Packer Ave., Phone 230x. Sayre, Pa. INSURANGE AND REAL ESTATE. Negotiated, Insurance , Houses Rented, Rents Bath PURE HITE CASTILE SOAP rla Brand.” cents a pound, 4 pound bar, 65 cents. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. Make Treaty to Maintain Peace of Asia WILL BE ALLIES IS CASE OF WAR ——— Te Preserve Integrity of China and Open Door In That Land and Held Territorial Righis of Beth Pdwers In Far Easi, LONDON, Sept. 27. <The treaty con cluded Letween the British government | and the Japanese bas Just beeu made public. The text of the treaty states that the object of the agreement be! tween Lhe two countries is the maigte nance of general peace in Asia and In dis and the preservation of the Inter e * of all the powers in China by In suring the jutegrity of China and the principle of equal opportunity for the commerce of all nations, the malate nance of the territorial rights of Great Britain and Japan in Eastern Asia and India and the defense of thelr special iuterests therein, The treaty says in part that the twe | guvernments whenever thelr rights ot Interests as specified are jeopardized sball communicate with each other freely and frankly and consider jolutly the measures to be (aken to safeguard them. If by reason of unprovoked attack or aggressive action, wherever arising, on the part of any power or powers either party be involved In war In defense of their rights or interests the other party | will at once come to the assistance of; its ally apd will conduct war in com-! mon and make peace ln mutual agree ment, Japan possessing paramount polith eal, wilitary and econemic rights in Korea, Great Britalu recoguizes Ja pan’s right to take such measures for the guidance, control and protection of | Korea as she may dees proper and necessary to safeguard and advance those interests, provided the measures are not contrary to the principle of equal oppertunity for all conumerce. Japan recognizes the rights of Great Britain to take such measures io prox. imity to her Indian frontier as neces sary to safeguanl her I[ndian posses- sions. The high contracting parties agree that neither will without consulting the other enter Into a separate arrange ment with another power to the preju- dice of the objects described In the pre- smble. In case of war being declared against Japuu Great Britain will continue to maintain strict neutrality unicss some ties against Japan, In which case Great Britain will coma to the assistance of Japan, will conduct war lm common and will make peace ia wutual agree ment with Japan, The conditions under which armed assistance shall be afforded by either power to the other in the circum- stances mentioned in the present agreement and the means by which such assistance shall be made avaliable will be arranged by the naval and mill tary authorities of the contracting par- ties, whe will from tine to time con- sult ene another fully and freely on all questions of mutual interest. The present agreement shall remain im force for ten years. KOMURA'S FAREWELL. Praise and Thanks Fer Reocsevelt and America. NEW YORK, Sept. 27—Baron Ke- murs, Japan's peace plenipotentiary, whe left New York for Japan this morning, gave to {he press last night the first authentic interview since be bas been in this country on the peace mission and which he sald would be the last one. Baron Komura feels Sey grateful for many courtesies kindnessos extended during bis oe and commended highly President Reosevelt’s successful efforts in bring- ing the representatives of Japan aad Russia together. The baron sald: “Ia learing this country for home I feel it my duty to express to the peo ple of the United States ns assuranee of my sincere and genuine appreciation of the respect, courtesy and friendll- ness shown me during my stay ia this country. “] am especially grateful for the many attentions and inquiries received from all quarters during my recent ill- ness, and 1 go home with a mest vivid recollection of the good will and friend- lineas of the American people for Ja- pan, which has, I am convinced, grown immensely, both numerically asd in intensity. “Avalling myself of this occasion, 1 deen it Ot that [ abould express my highest appreciation of the disinterest- od, energetic and uoremitting efforts of the president in the successful Ini- tlatiof and consummation of peace, snd to him Lumanity owes = debt of deep gratitude. “As the result of the war Japan will undoubtedly secure a well recognized position In the far east. 1 bave, bow ever, no hesitation in aMirming that there will be no break in the continuity of Japan's foreign policy. Steadily and firmly adbering fo the policy of peace ful expansion in commerce and dus try, Japan will devote all her energies with renewed vigor to the development of her national resources, “She will continge as In the past and whose traditional friendship for Japan bas found fresh confirmation in the appreciative and sympathetic atti tade maintained by the Awerican peo- ple throughout the tremendous struggle in which Japan has been engaged. “It Is my sincere hope and "earnest belief that the relations between the great republic and the empire of the east, which are based on mutual sym- pathy awd identical interests, will con- tinue to grow In strength and solid: ity.” Baron Komura and his party left over the New York Central railroad at 9:45 this morning for Montreal, where they will proceed to Vancouver over the Canadian Pacific line. They expect to reach Vancouver on the momiug of Oct. 2, where the party will beard the steamship Empress of India and sail for J#pan that day. THE SUIT CASE MURDER. Reston Folice Believe They Will Soon Have Murderer. BOSTON, Sept. 27~The police belleve that they are near the solution of the green suit case mystery. They bave the owner of the suit case found at Winthrop containing the remalus of a SOULE wolnan. They have learned, they declare, that a second sult case, containing other parts of the body, was thrown overs board pear the spot where the fArst suit case was found. Divers are engaged in searching the bottom of the bay for this suit case. A pew clew has come to light in a bundle containing underclothing of a the shore where it was washed by the was wrapped Las been traced to a store in the aristocratic Back Bay dis- trict. The peckage bore on the eutaide the which was printed io typewriting the name of R. 0. Burnbam, 2 Dalton streét. RR. 0. Burnham was found to be Rebecca O. Burnham, who conducts a fancy goods store. Miss Burnbam recognized the tag immediately and explained, without baving been Informed of the clrcum- stances, that she frequently received express packages from the Salter Silk company, at 125 Kingston street. “The last package I received from there was last Friday,” she sald. That was the day after the body was found. “What disposition do you make of the paper after you have unwrapped these bundles?’ was asked, “Sometimes I throw It away," alle replied, “and other times I keep It to wrap up small sales.” The identity of the suit case appears te be pretty well established, accord- ing te the police, who decline to give names, The police have decided that Mrs. Rosa, Schapiro; a blond, formerly of Baltimore, who disappeared several weeks ago, Is uot the dead woman found in the suit case bere. What the Zemstvos Demand, MOSCOW, Sept. 27. — The szemstve congress has decided on a political pro- gramme which includes: Cemplete re- sponsibility in the eyes of the law for all private lodividuals and officials alike, recoguition of complete equality in the personal rights of all citizens of the empire, equality of the rights of peasants with those of other classes of society, immnediste recoguition of the Inviolabllity of person and domicile and guaraptees of the freedow of cen- science, faith, speech, meeting and as sociation and of the press. Fish Companies Against Foaching. BUFFALO, Sept. 27.— W. Vernon Booth of the finn of Booth & Co, Chl: cago, one of the 'arge concerns in the fishing industry on the great lakes, talked about the trouble between the fishermen ou Lake Erie and the Cana- dian government. Mr. Boeth sald that the companies Interested in fishing on Lake Erie do not uphold tbe captains of fishing boats who have been poach- ing In Canadian waters. Woman Blacrkmnailed Herrick, CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.—Governer Myron T. Herrick went before the Cuyahoga county grand jury here to give evidence upon which will be sought the Indictinent of a Chicago wowan who Is accused by the governor of au attempt to blackmail blm. Gov- ernor Herrick declared that the woman had persistently attempted to black- mail him for several years, Weman's Faial Fall From Trelley. PRINCETON, N. J. Sept. 27.—Mre. Madeline Muccl of Lambertville, N. J, aged forty-two years, was killed by a fall from a jwoving trolley car on the Johnson line between Princeton and Trenton. She was thrown from the back platform by a sudden jerk and fell to the stone pavement, fracturing bor skull. Horse Trainer Shot. STANFORD, Ky., Sept. 27.-John F. Farris, the horse truloer, was shot to several! thoroughbred horses and for whom Mr. Firris had trained a two year-old. The two bad not been on friendly terms lately. im and Chins to Hald Coufevence ASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-A confer ence will be hield in the near future in Calcutts, India, at which It Is hoped that the difference between China and Eogland In regard to the treaty of the latter country with Tibet will be ad- usted, HORRORS AT BAKU English Eyewitnesses Tell of Russian Maasacres. ——— TARTAR AND ARMENIAN BUTCHERY, Oli Werks Surrounded and Victims Killed Without Merey, While Cos sack Police Seemed Helpless, Mobs Hulr the District. BAKU, Caucasia, Sept forcements totaling 11.000 men, three batteries of artillery, have reach | al thts city. The governor has issued an order forbidding the troops nder aay circumstances Lo fire on houses oc cupled by foreige consuls. A Mr. Williams, one of four English | men conbected with the oil Industry and who was rescued from a mob at Balakhan, states that the stories of the horrors give Lut a feeble Idea of the actual occurrences at aud around Baku He sald: “I was shut In my place at Zabrat| for five days without any water excep! naizan (local mineral water). All the people were crying and fainting. All around were fires and rifle shots. Ten Armenians were killed out of those In our own yard. You could pot walk a yard without several shots being fired at you. We tried to save the wound. | ed, but the shooting was too good, and we had to give up the attempt.” Edward Maccullum, another rescued British subject, fully confirms the stor | ies of massacres, burning and pillage | After desaribing the commencement of | the outbreak, Bept. 2, when the Armee plans massacred 30 Tartars, he de scribes how during the night of Sept. @ Tartars entered the workmen's bar | racks at Roman! and massacred every body fu them within an hour. Five bundred Tartars surrounded the works where Maceanllum was stationed and forced him to give up the Armée nlans hiding on the premises. | He added: “Fourteen of these were butchered In our yurd with feadish | brutality. Oue man had Lis entire stomach cut out. The band sacked the | peighbortiood In the most systematic manner. They bad carts ready to take | away thelr plunder to the Tartar vil. lages, Fifty Cossacks with s police chief arrived on the scene, but did nething except to look on at the work | of massacre. The whole time we were | besieged we lived ou condensed salt | water.” Mob rule and bandit extortion are terrorizing the native and foreign In: habitants aud thelr interests in the | Caucasus. Oil producers who control | the gigantic Industry in the suburbs of Baku have been compelled to purchase the safety of themselves, their employ: | oes and their plants by payment of large amounts of money to baudit g¢hiefs who periodically visit them to levy tribute. Fivesixths of the producing oll wells | in the Caucasus bave been lald waste in the late civil disorders in that ter- ritory, 8,000 out of 8,600 wells, const! tating practically the eunly formidable unit of cempetition to the Industries of the Standard Ofl company of New York, In the United States and abroad, baving been destroyed. -Reen | with | Chief of Police Was Murdered. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Mr. Que- sada, the Cuban minister, has received the followlug advices from Cuba: “The autopsy of the chief of police killed last Friday at Cienfuegos shows that the the revolver of the chief of police held all ita cartridges. Both facts prove he did not fire and that he was attack: ed without Laving a chance to defend himself. The supposed author of the outrage on the shield of the American consulate at Clenfuegos has Leen ar- rested.” Confession fet Him Free. ALBANY, N.Y, Sept. 27 James Cooper of New York, who arose In a Salvation Army meeting and confessed to stealing jewelry and subsequently went to prisou for the crime, Las re celved a pardon from Governor Hig gins. Cooper has served six mouths of a nine mouths’ sefitence at Slug Sing. His pardon was recommended by He corder Goff and District Attorney Je rome, Sipperiey Home Destroyed by Flre. WESTPORT, Coun, Sept. 27.-~The! residence of Elbert M. Sipperley, the | most valuable private bullding io the! town, has Leen destroyed by fre. The family saved some furniture in the! lower part of the house. but all the contents of the other floors, Including valuable palntiugs and curios, were burned. Tle loss Is estimated at $12- 000. : Wife Fatally Shot. MANITOWOX, Wis, Sept. 27 —-Mrs Peter Bach was shot three times by her husband at Ler homie here aud will probably die. Mrs. Bach sttempted to prevent the police from arresting her husband, although she was so weak owing to loss of blood that she soon dropped to thé floor from exhaustion. The shooting followed a quarrel. Medina Man's Suicide. ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 27— George E. Spooner, a prominent busi- ness man of Medina, has committed suicide there. His body was found by his wife hanging from a door. Mr. Spooner had been In poor health and had worried for fear hie might lose his eyesight. This undoubtedly was the cause of the act, Fight Was Called Of, BAL LAKE CITY, Sept. 27~The CAIRNGORM AT BRIGHTON. Cup Preliminary Resulied In Defea of the Favorite, NEW YOltK, Sept 27. —Calrogorn, | backed from 7 to 5 to 13 to 10, easlly lng Canghnawaga, the 13 to 20 favor Ite and the only other starter, by four lengths, The Cup Preliminary Is a weight for age race for horses exelu- sively nominated for the Brighton Cup of two and a quarter wiles, Four cup candidintes were candad to but her take any Oxford also sore Rogers, did care to chances and withirew her declingl the issue early Caughnawazi was an «ids on favor ite, aud at the start he received two lengths the host of it and passing the stand the first time was leading by two lengths Davis, on Cairugorm, not however, was ting off poorly, and Caughnawiga con- tinued to show the way Iota the back stretch, Half a mile from home Burns began to ride Cavghunwaga, but Davls let Cairngorm trail slong to the stretel, where Le let him down and in a few strides was in front and galloped home a winner Brookdale Nymph broke the track record for five and a baif furlongs when she won the second race biy step- pir the distance tn 1:04, which (2 one- fifth of a second faster than Whiwsl- cal's time, made this year. One favor ite wou. Summaries: First Race —Oriska, first; Maid of Timbucteo, secoud; Fleur de Marie, third Second Race Brookdale Nymph, first; Disobedient, second; Derlitres, Third Race —Sidney C. Love, first; Tokalon, second; Santa Cataline, third. Fourth Race, — Calmgorm, first; Caughuawngu, <ccond Fifth Race. Bly Ben, first; Ingleside, Sixth Race —Aucassin, first; Oliver Cromwell, secoud; Sailor Boy, third, BASEDALL SCORES. tloual and American League Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE Al Pittsbu, New York 130004140 0-9 Pitisbur 10928 2000-8 Hits—New Yo:k. 7, Pittsburg, IL Er- rors—~New Yors, 0; Pittsburg, 1. Bat- terfes—Ames, Mathewson and Bresnahan, Lynch, Lictield and Gibson Chicago- BEE e020 0 1 Biktao, - ¢e 01 6-1 0 00 060000 06-9 Hits—Brookiyn, 1, Chicago. + Errors— Brookive 1; Chicago, = B.tteries—Eason and Bergen, Weimer and Kling. . At Cincinnatl= Beston ratassnss 0 606010600 0-1 Chitin) 00% 27611313 its— Boston, 8; Cincinnatl, 13 Errors— ton, 4; Cincinnatl. 3 Batterles—Young Aeedhain Cheeh and Sweet, gfilg5] y- hia e001001 2 Hits 000003060 rors— Philadelphia, ¢; He Biladelphia. 16; St. loulse. § Er- St. Leuls, 3 Bat. MeDougal and Grady. TABLE OF PERCENTAGES \ BREEBEENT BEEELY~ gh AMERIC AN gy EAGUE At New Yorzx— t. Louls 0 C0 300000 8 ew York .....0 ¢ 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-18 Hits--8t. Louls, 10; New York, rors—St. Louts, I; New York, § —Powell and Bugden; Newton, and Klelnow cond Game Bt. Louis New York ive Hita—3t. 1ouls, 11; 2 4 roge—-5St. lLouls 3, New York. 3 uchanan and Bpencer, now. At Boston— Chicago .......ivue 10304 Boston . 5b 00 80 Hits—Chicago, 15; Boston Chicago, 1 Boston, & Walsh and Sullivan; bruster Scoond Game Chicago . 0 000 Boston A Hits hie a Errors— Chicago Bs yaton "Bal toric s— Walsh and ns Harris and Criger At Philadelphia Detroit ¢ 0 2 Philadeiphia Hits—-Detroit rors—Detroit, 1; —Mullen Bai teries Leroy and Klel- 0 00 2-0 0000-5 10. Errors— Batteries—\Vhite, Winter and Arm- 2-13 0 0-1 11000 2-% «+0400 0011 4 11; Philadelphia, § Er- Philadelphia, 3. Batteries and Doran; Coakley and Schreck. Atl Washington— Cleveland 1a l.8.8.18.180 0-2 Washington . ¢ U0 D000 0 Hits “Oleveland, 5 Washington, 6 Er- rer» Cleveland, 0; Washington, 1 Bat. teries— Rhoades and Wakefield. Hardy and Ritiriage Becond Game Cleveland «1 260040 Washington .3 000k 0 Hite ~Cleveland, 11; Washingto Washington, 4 Moore und Clark, Falskenberg and 0 0 n. terion TABLE OF PERCENTAGES W kr Philadelphia Chicago Cleveland Detrott Boston vow York Washington Bt. Louis jo - = rh Eaanz Brancas at Churchill Downs, LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept ~Rran cas, at 8 to 5, won the Old Inn bhandl cap, the feature at Churchill Downs Haviland, ap equal favorite, was never prominent. Mr, Rose, Prince Real and Golden Link fell in the steeplechase, snd Prince Real and Mr. Hose were killexl, each animal having sustained a brokeu leg. Jockey Garlic was badly hurt, Anglola at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, 0, Sept. 27. — The Ohlilo stake for 2.00 class trotters, purse $10,000, was the feature event of the grand circuit races at Oakley park apd was won by Augiola after finishing eighth lo the Orst heat. Jockey Nedfern Uroke His Arm. NEW YORK, Sept ~Jockey Ar iy. -i fceldent here which will compel his (HAIL ROCKEFELLER. | Oloveland Men Sk Show Esteem For Standard Oil Chief. CALL HIM WORLD'S GREATEST MAN Deputation Calls at Forest Hill and Testify Thelr Hegard-0il Mag- sate Makes Hirief Response to Greetings. CLEVELAND, O, Several bundred represeutative wen of Cleve aud called upon John D. Rockefeller at bis bowie lu Forest HU last evening and through Andrew Bquire, a promi- neat attorney, and LE. Holden, pro prietor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, expressed to Mr, Hockefeller thelr es- fects for him as a citizen and as a great business win, i The gathering Included merchants, lawyers, clergymen, educators and men in bumbler walks of life. Forwling at the lodge, the entrance to the estate, the assemblage walked up the steep Lill to the old fashioned summer howe overlooking the city and country. Through Mr Squire every persen was presented to and shook bands with Mr, Rockefeller, There were personal statements of good will from those who greeted Mr. Rockefeller, who in response thanked each person for their kindly expres- sions and esteem. Mrs. Rockefeller was present. After all the guests bad been presented to Mr. Rockefeller an adjournment was taken to the veranp- da, and ip the presence of the entipe assemblage, which bad gathered on the lawn immediately below, Mr. Squire tpade an address to Mr. Rockefeller, giving expression to words of eulogy aud regard for the man who, he sald, had been a resident of the city for fifty years, Mr. Squire sald that Cleveland and Ohlo bad produced mapy great men in their particular lines, but lo the knowl- edge of the laws of trade, ln grasping and lu applying tiem, In creating and bullding up of ludustries that are far reaching, It is doubtful if the world lias ever produced a greater man than Mr. Rockefeller. Ar. Rockefeller made a brief address lu respouse to the greetings which had been spoken Ilis remarks were al wost entirely reminiscent of his resi deuce in Cleveland and of the growth of the city. He sald, speaking especial- ly to the youuger men present, that there is sowething more to life than mere money getting. “Turn sour thoughts upon the higher things of life,” sald Mr. Rockefeller “Be of service to humanity. Turu your thoughts Into chaunels of usefulness, look forward to a determination that something useful shall come out of your success. Let your question be: ‘What shall be the fruitage of my ca reer? Shall it be the endowment of hospitals, cliurches, schools and asy- ums? Do everything you can for the betterment of your fellow man, and in doing this you will enjoy life the bet- ter.” Sept. 27 -i Baker (0 Succeed Bacon. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—It Is an nounced that Ilobert Bacon, who be comes first assistant secretary of state at Washington Oct. 1. has resigned from the directory and finance cowminit tee of the United States Steel corpora tion. His successor in the board and on the committee is George F. Baker, president of the National bank of this city and prominently ldentiied with the Morgnn Interests Strike Riot on Train. LYNN, Manss, Sept ~\While six men who had taken the places of strik ers In Walton & Logan's shoe factory Liere were returning to thelr homes in Chelsea last uight they were attacked by strike sywpathizess in the swoking car of a Boston and Maine train Clubs were used nnd a revolver was fired during the disturbance. - Blind Shipowner Dead. LEITH. Scotland, Sept ~Hugh Blaik, a large shipowner and a ploneer in the shipping trade between Leith and Awerican ports, is dead here. Mr. Blalk had been blind for twenty years, but he contivued to personally direct his extensive Interests, we -i "nw -i. To Keep Out Yellow Fever Mosquito JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 27.-At a con: ference of the executive committee of the state board of health and the gov ernor an ordinance was adopted re quiring that all passenger coaclies used iu the state, local or through, must be closely screened French Explorer Dead. PARIS, Sept. 27. -M. Cleweotel, min- ister of the colonies, has received the report of the nilsson to the Freuch Kongo sent out last spring ulider Count de Brazza, who on the return jouruey dled at Dakar, a seaport of French West Africa. Mental Troahle Cansed Suicide. PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y, Sepu 27. ~Mre Charles F, Lewis, wife of the county treasurer, committed suicide by taking polson and cutting herself with a razor. She had been in ill health and bad at times shown signs of mental trouble. Boston Vactory Auraed. BOSTON, Sept The factory of the Btapdanl Package cotnpany, mak- ers of wood fiber boxes, on Binford street, South Boston, was damaged hy fire last night. The total loss Is esti While driving his car en route to the race track Redfern collided with a mo tor cycle and sustained a fracture of te rightarm, Geangers Will Meet nt Geneva. GENEVA, N.Y. Sept. 27. At a meat ing of the executive officers of the New Fall iT or ool Underwear Our Bnes of ladies’ men's children's underwear are now We sell the best 25¢ fleaced garment for ladies to be found where. We have belter ones course up to the finest wools. We have the shaped garments for misses, also girl's styles and boy’ styles in under drawers. Hosiery Four specials for the week: | Boy's 15¢ school hose, special Girl's 121c school hose, 3 for 25¢. Men's 15¢ one-half hoss, 10¢ - Ladies’ Pr hose, <. special 106. Waistings One case best 28 In I made light and dark grounds in patterns and polka dots. bring 12}c in some stores. price for one dax.only, Wedn uy special 8¢ Dress Goods | Weare showing Panamas, Pan ma Checks, Drape de Alma, Ek riettas, French Serges, Storm Ser Poplar Crepe, Danish cloth, downe, Adova, Changeabla Mg Mohairs, Mannish Suitings; © pines, Crepe de Paris, Crepe. mure, Prunella, Venetians, Cloths, etc. Any of these weaves we are pleased to ab any time. Largest lina of Goods in the valley and all at usual Globe Warehouse's low pric Silks Radium Checks, Plaids, Sh Checks, Moire, Velour, Chang Fancies and full line of staples. Glad to show our line any You'll not be pressed to buy. Globe Warehe Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave VALLEY PHONR : Sterling, Dockash, Thought and Gai Desmond St. D. CLAREY COA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers