= 1. NO. 151 Made wath new rowers; wo springs to hurt the fin- gers. Boxwood handles, steel rods, fast color, glona—the best umbrella value you ever saw. 20 inch $1.00; 28 nch $1.25. AT BOLTON'S. Shoes. Both Phones. OF SAYRE GENERAL BANKING For sale in Athens, Sayre and Waverly. ociacet INSURANCE aa —Bxchanged — IIT Packer Ave. Sayre, Pa. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. ELMER BLOCK tion in the Tabard Inn Library, on we will this means 4 Make every atom of vitality count. new tissues be- fore the old give way. You can do this by -of Stegmaiers’ MALT EXTRACT Steguaiory rs Malt Exe is not an exper- or as it was en- irsed by the physi- attending -the 2 medical conven- RUSSIAN TERROR Anarchy and Bloodshed In ‘Czar’s Empire. JEWS MASSACRED IN ODESSA Cossacks, Turned Loose on People, Rre Without Mercy. —————— WARSAW TOWN HALL A SHAMBLES Emperor's Manifesto Seema to Have Let Loose All Evil ef Anarchists and Criminals Freed From Prisens~Lawleaaneas Helgns Paestons Supreme—Viclous Attacks on He- brews—{ lashes Between Troops and People—All Like a Second Freach Revolution. BT. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2 — Dis patches from Kasan say that inde scribable scepes occurred there when & wob inveded the town hall snd tore down the portrait of the emperor. The troops fired ten volleys into the mob, killing forty persons, Three Lundred of the rioters were arrested. During the conflict many of the troopers were dismounted, thrown to the ground and some of thew shot It was a lawyer named Rattner whe cut the emperor's portrait from (ts frame, hacked out the face, put his bead through the opening and hs raugued the mob from the balcony of the town hall. Later & band of work men invaded Rattper’'s house and tore bim to pleces. Lawlessness, vicious attacks on He: brews, clashes with (troops and charges by Cossacks are reported from many parts of the Russian empire In Rostovon-Don 20000 persons gathered lu a prison square apd de manded the release of sixty prisoners Twenty-two men were released, but the more Important ones were retain od. The dewonstrators were then dis persed by troops Several persons were killed or wounded, and Hebrew shops were stocked In Elizabetlgrad loyalists bearing a portrait of Emperor Nicholas marched to a cathedral and after service went to the Hebrew quarter aud sacked the bouses and stores. Many Hebrews were beaten or wounded, and several wers killed In Moscow a procession of students returning from the detention prison with several of their comrades who had been liberated by order of the governor clashed with workmen at the triumphal gate, Shots were exchang ed, and about a dozen were wouuded on each side. In Kremenchug a regular massacre occurred in a theater, where was a public meeting to demand amnesty for political prisoners, removal of Cossacks and a constituent assembly. Cossacks suddenly entered the hall, fired five vol leys into the audience and charged with drawn sabers In Kherson there were anti-Hebrew demoustrations. A mob armed with clubs pillaged stores and houses, “burn ing many of them. Rloting continues In Kasan the police and Cossacks were seemingly without any autbority turned loose on the people in front of the assize court Many school children were among the wounded. Iu the night after the residents had sought refuge in their homes Cossacks and police broke into and looted stores. Kotz, a Jeweler, who tried to prevent them from entering his establishment, was threatened by a police captain with death. The fatalities were larger than at first reported. At Tver during the rioting there the governor and mayor, with the ald of the city employees, barricaded them. selves inside the city ball to prevent the Ingress of the mob which had gath. ered outside the building. Dragoons were fought off by the mob, which set fire to the building. The troops even: toally obtaluned the upper hand. The hospitals are filled with wounded. At Kiev the populace seized the town ball, and revolutionary speeches’ were delivered to the crowd from the bal cony when Cossacks appeared. Some of the people Inside the bullding were armed, and a regular eugagement fol lowed, resulting Iu many leing killed or wounded on both sides At Odessa fighting occurred on the outskirts of the town. A mob, incited by the police attacked the Jews, and it is reported that hundreds were kill el and wounded. It Is known that thirty seven were killed and elghty- one seriously Injured in Dalnitskaya street. At Warsaw twenty persons were kill- ed and upward of a hondred wounded in encounters last night between the mobs and the troops. A crowd gather- od before the town hall and demanded the release of political prisoners. The ehief of police liberated 300 who had been arrested during the last few days, but refused to release twelve who were arrested by order of the central gov ernment. The crowd then commenced to smash the doors and windows of the town hall, whereupon the chief of police telephoned the barracks for as sistance, and a force of huassars And Cossacks with a battery of artillery galloped to the scene, The hussars charged the mate, killing sixteen per- three ings fiy the red flag and the Finnish | national eusign The police depart. | ment is in the hands of the uationa guard, part of which has been yal by the Russian antherities. Thousands of reenforcements have marched in from Thushy camp. Up to the pres | ent all Is quiet and onder prevails, but | a conflict is expected TOO MUCH FOOTBALL. A Father (omplains eo Butler of (alumbia, NEW YORK, Nov. 2. —-A letter ad- dressed 10 President Butler of Colum- bia aniversity from the father of one of Columbia's football has just been made public at the It says men duiversity following: My sou, Fred H. Duden, a senior iu the School of Mines, has to Anish his studies aud be graduated this year He year atl the guiversity by belpg unable to pass his examinations because of playing foot ball and had to take the courses over again “1 have now a telegram by Coach Morley to my son, Columbia oval at 8 a practice.’ How can my son study when be has to be at 9 in morning at football practice aud again at practice after 4 o'clock In the afternoon until late? “Mr, Morley culled at my year, when I had forbidden my set to play any more football, and told me that if I wonld Jet Fred play the few final games he uld ask him to play apy more. 1 certainly did not send my boy to the university to leary to play football, and 1 find thet it rulos his constitution, besides the bodily harm be risks every day 1 bave now told him that he wust either quit foot ball or leave the university, and still he is forced to play by Morley, who seems to have him under his control “After baving spent so much money on the education of my son I do not like to take him from his last vear's study He has played football now five years I understand that four years is the limit “1 appeal to you to find sowe ways and means to get hin off the football teatn so that he has the necessary time to study, attend to the lectures nud Ly 20 doing graduate tions.” To this letter the university authori ties made the following reply “When the standing of a uniformly good it is in university to take If a parent desires that not pursue football he Lim through other weaus' It was sald at the Columbia foot ball beadquarters that Du would continue to play throughout the sea son. Las lost one Sale addressed Heport at m. for football the home last Wa uot ig bis tinal examina scholar Is for the such cases ipro=sibile iction ia Lis son shall must persuade fen CLARK'S LAST WORDS. Oashier of Defunct Allegheny Bank Left Letter For Wife. PITTSBURG, Nov. 2 Ie following statement of T. Lee Clark, cashier of the Enterprise National bank of Alle gbeny. P'a, to his wife and children, written a few hours before be commit ted suicide, was made public last night “In ten hours or less 1 will be in the other worlgd You have Leen a dear, 800d wife to me Apdrews has worked my ruin. Dear wife, keep all the In surance for yourself aud bLahles. low bard it [s to leave you 1 Lave made n desperate effort to keep things going until I would get the road finance ed, but it bas been tou slow. The ex amiuer Is here, apd I am rulned. Iho forgive we. It {s uot my fault. | have been shamefully robbed Ibe bLauk will get everything but the life lusar ance.” Clark committed suicide on the morn ing of Oct. 18S, and the ment, writteu In pencil ou one of the bank's letterbeads, was found in the dead man’s home by Lis fourteen year old daughter and turned over to his at torney. It was evidently written at the bank the ulght before the suleide when Bank Examiner Cunn’nghaw and Clark worked till miduight the books of the institution all! thove state ol Grand Rapide Merchant a Suleide. NEW YORK, Nov. 2 Joseph R. Carpenter, who shot himself in the rallway offices of the Rock Island rall road here, was a vice president of the SBtickley Bros’ Furniture company of Grand Rapids, Mick, and the travel ing representative for the fir He left there a few days ago for a sixty days’ trip through the east. At the of fice of the firm po possible reason was assigued why be should kill bhlmself Mr. Carpenter was about fifty years of nge and for many years had been a prominent figure In the furniture in- dustry lo Grand Rapids and western Michigan Miss Maher Won Adding Contest, NEW YORK, Nov 2 -Miss May Ma her of Chiles won the adding ma chine contest at the National Boslness show ut Madisou Square night and broke workl's adding record by getting the total of M0 de partment store cliecks in 4 minutes 19 seconds. Miss Mae Barclay of Chicago wns secotud, completing the sum in 4 minutes 21 seconds. Miss Banlay was formerly champion adder of the world and Is employed by the Hino Central in Chicago Miss Maher is amployed in the general offices of the Chicago Burliogton and Quincy TRY Garden last the Fire Destroyed Mount (lare Sawmill, BALTIMORE, Nov, 2 Fire last night totally destroyed the Mount Clare sawmill of the Baltimore and Ohlo railroad, with contents. consisting of much Yaluable machivery, with pine, umber WELCOME TO LOUIS, i | British Fleet TU Under Batten | berg at i Annapolis. | BEARS MESSAGE T0 ROOSEVELT. ! | Received With Naval Honors by Ad- mirals Evans and Sands and by Governor WarSield — Prince i “Dick” Has Nine Same. | ANNAPOLIS, Md, | Louix of Battenberg, the | special wessage from the wm | he British empire to the pre bearer <ident of the United States, has set foot ou Amer | ican soll and been received with honors due bis rank and wmiss Sands, superintendent of the Naval academy, and Govermor Warfield of Maryland. The joint fleet of American aud British war vessels is lying in An hapolis Roads, forming by far the 1nost brilliant naval spectacle these waters As the British vessels dropped an chor off Anvapolis national salutes of twenty-one guus were first exchanged the Drake Maine, fag of Prince Louis and Admiral Evans respectively, and then admiral salutes of thirteen guns. Shortly after the visitor saluted Adwiral Sauds, su perinteudent of the Naval academy with thirteen guns, and these were re turued by the shore battery of the academy, Lieutenant Commands Thomas PP. Magruder, aid to Saperin tendent Sands, and Colonel Edmund P. Womdside, ald to Governor Warfield were atl once dispatched ou a boanling call to ascertain the time when I'rince Louis would come ashore, and arrange ments were made for an immediate visit Prince Louls landed at the boathouse wharf of the Naval acadamy. He was accompanied by Captain Ryou, naval attache of the British embassy at Washiagton; Lieutenant Geruld Solel by, flag officer of the Drake, nud Lieu tenant Walter BR. Crossley, U 8B. N, flag officer of the Malone Standiog the wharf to receive them wiral Sapds sud Lis wid, | Communder Thomas P. Magruder immediately fronting the was 4 company of marines ed by Captain Reisinger [licse pre sented arms as Prince louis landed, and there was a flourish from the fick] music. After an exchange of formal salutes Admiral Sands and Prince louls grasped each warily, and the prince on Ly Admiral evel seed ID between and ships on Ad cuteniant and were lauding ig place numand Lands vilhive's inducted to the carriage and was driveu around the parade ground to Admiral Sands’ residence The visiting party staved at the su- perintendent’'s residence for about a quarter of an hour and then drove to the goverument house, where they were received by Governor Edwin Warfield The prince was met at the front door by the governor and given a hearty re ception. After the frst oficial ex- changes the Visit was comfortably In formal. The prince was exceedingly felicitous iu the cordial, dewocratic manner lu which he grected the gov. ervor and his staff, and when the gov- cruor remarked he would Le giad to present his little daughter Emma be was asked to bring her Immediately The prince chatted with little Emma Warfield, who Is only six years old, “1 have a little boy just your age,” said his highness “NWhat's his pame?’ daughter asked The prioce replisl “He has nine names, one of which Is Louls, LUt we call him Dick.” The prince's health was then drunk informally, and Le returned to the Drake, where he received the return call of Admiral Evans. Later Admiral Sands, Governor Warfield aud the commanding oflcers of the American ships visited the Drake, and the junlor officers from the Awericau ships pald thelr respects to the British juulor offi. cers on each crulser. w the governor's Insane Prisoner Fought In Court. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.—-In a fit of in- sane auger Joseph W. Gray, on trial iu the criminal court for murder, sud- denly attadked Chief City Dispensary Physician H. J Scherck, who was on the wituess stand, shook off four dep- uty sheriffs and then attacked a mem- ber of the jury All this time he Kept reviling the court. He was overpow eres] after having fought nll over the courtroom. The jury returned a ver dict fludiug the defendant ins He was taken to Jall and will Le sent to an lusane asylum 1 Probing Plerson’s Denth MOUNT VERNON, OO. Nov. 2 Prosecuting Attorney LC Stillwell visited Kenyon college In connection with his Javestigantion into the death of Stewart L of Cincinuati, who was killed Saturday evening while being Initiated luto frater nity A umber of students were ex- amined aod told very contlicting stories More students will Le ex amined before the grand Jury con venes ou Nov. 13 Pierson n college Dougherty S111 In Jalil. PEORIA, 1, Nov. 2-Judge Wor thington overruled the motion of the attorneys for fornuer Superintendent of Bchiools NC. Dougherty to reduce ball te $25,000. The court Ad reduce the ball however, ‘hy $1270, jedving the total 6t $8800 Dougherty ap peared in court for the first time since he was incarcerated on an Indictment charging him with looting the school fund of thousands of dollars. He Is still to jail for want of @ bondsman Wisst Heavy Snow, BALLSTON, N. Y., Nov, 2.—The first | avy snow of the oll ANGLO-CUBAN TREATY. py Britain's Friendship, HAVANA, No Ihe Agrarian | league voluntariiy given to the committee on foreign relaticos of the , senate and to the newsp pers a lengthy | | state ment strongly ratig cation if the yumercial treaty, disagreeing with the opposition of other organiza | tious to the treaty and con ug with { the statement that the Un Nlrtes | bas not given any proof officially or otherwise of any ity tows w - has favor Anglo C 1X the aban « entirely business ud ted Lhiostii treaty in | government the ed States garding the The report of Rafael |e i prominent who rec View of the will latter statewne Lie nt to publi between the Unit the | tsb) correspotlence aud Cuban governments re treaty the league is written rmandez ie apd uf ently declined the retaryship of agriculture. Soe de are whether fon of Senor de Castro, signer of the report wajority of the league, but prowinent members of the tion defer to hls Judgment The report after pointing out that the treaty, belug simply of friendship aud navigation, does not threaten Cu ba or any pation with whow Cuba maintains conlial relations says “Perbiaps it might thint ential sugar ee ubits express as to the opin who is shared b) vrganiza ane be dispiessing to Britaiu is granting a special friendship to this bumble nation and that went is thus strengthening the ality of what Is virtually of and pavigation powers, Lut this content now, when our greatest friends declare eloquently desire progress and h yngenerons of tl some nations ary our gover: person ap incipient state bin treaties fr vhidsh Pp with ws falls Cull merce the great Just Lest thes ippluess, it to deny and that our would be independence of republic, which tryiug stability and prosperity our progress, the foundat ture Upson Li fricudiy relations tablish such ties form a vlecting si in which this pearl of the Caribbean au shut {iself for of its personality win this ta At fle action to weak is quires basis of f our fu pnmbwer of to es depends nble other f ! Lit We ure with tise ell with the protectivu GETAWAY DAY, At Jamaica the Hemaen Handleap Went to NEW YORK, Nov, 2 weeting Remsen who beat Hermitage | | drive The case of the ring has been referred to Summaries First Race —Quadrille second: Floralia, third Second Roce ~The Huguenot, first Macbeth, second: A. Muskoday, thind I'hird Race Grenade, first, York shive Lad, Sweep, third Fourth Race mitage second Fifth Race ter, second, Massa, third Sixth Race Iam ueav guard, second; Swell Girl Junecobite, The Jamaica rt [EI Jucoubite iu a bard Las handicap went to Freckman, club the Jocks 3 first, Toscan, second, Chimney Jacobite, first Yalagnl third indoals, first, Her Shien Cut first; Van third The Connccticat Fleld HAMPTON Nov 2 ~The lowing pri awarded for ters and painters the result of the field trials here: First prize, Grit, set ter 1d Doe HB Em ory, Worcester, Mass. | second pr Sir Royal Spot, poluter, owned by Dr I.. IL. Deaulson, Chicago, handled by J. J. Deunlson; third pe 1tisk Glad setter, owned aud handled Ly R. Sanford, Byfield, Mnss Lord Radnor Won Easily. CINCINNATI, O,, Nov. 2.—-Favorites won three of the seven ove it Lato nin. The steeplechase bLandicap went to Lord Raduvor easily, with John E Owens second and Gould third San ton, the favorite, easily wou the fifth event, a handicap at a mile and a six teenth Trinle. fol sel Coun LOS Were as owned fed Ly ie ize, stone, E nts Batlors Were Outclassed ANNAPOLIS, Ad Noy - I'he team of the battlestilp Missouri plons of the north Atlant defeated hy the mtd st of Iwo classed chau eet vere Honen ip The =: BLU Viaegnr Sased the Factory, ALBANY, N. X., Nov. 2.-Flve dred gullons of vinegar saved the rel factory of Austin Bros at Bethlelbivin from destruction by fire after the firemen hind ed up all the water on hal The fre started in the When the water suppls of quantity bun bax Seuth putup bonse save out one of nu lary the firm had Hugvers thought of I stored near by lhe bar rels and the dipped out and passesd to the Lin by bucketfuls Ings were but the main factory tie gar wh were smashed Hgnid Heit Fhivew small buatld Situ) tel ers destroves! with Joras Was wx J. H. A Brooks Killed In Auto Wreck PHILADELPHIA Nov, 2 H A. Brooks, n well known turer of this city Killed G. Prix He rlously lujured and painfully hurt in an dent near Absecon miles from he lent caused by a tire slipping one of the rear wheels of their while they were riding at high speed The party was on its way to Atlantic City from this city Intues mannface Michael was Wits A DUSHIOSRSE assem thier antimuublle NJ about so wives were ae 1 fifty here ee was off atrtonahih Felting Juek Tars at Talkie: TOKYO, Nov, giTekyo Is still fet- of the So rage on Stars and Stripes. POLITICAL BANNERS Gust RIOT. Fam Arose ‘Over Flying of An. archist Ensign Side by Slide With “Old Glory "—Sequel to Lesser Riot at City Hall YORK down the NEW tore Nov, 2-Two molm banners and stripes waved 1a the red flag of anarchy. A crowd! than a thousand pulled do an banner at Fourth street ind soon afterwand er excited throng hanksl down the two ou at Union square and tore the | red fag to pleces i Mavor MeClellats himself, frightened | by the effect of public, ordered every one en down Charles | Tammany stars on wide vi aud adway anoth bleins these banters ou the of them tak | Murphy, the Tammany sald that Teawmmany had noth ing to do with the anarchist banners and that they had been put up at the | order of “business men. I'he banner at Fourth street was a dup! of that which brought on a riot in Printing House square, being a ombination of the and stripes and the rel flag of held in a hand beariug the Hearst Uniting the two flags was the caption t letters, “Under Which leader, cate stars tharchy name big ack Flag As (if hund in bs re<]l men gathered Was dis spiny ed in Unio Frow the midst of tbe crowd volee cried It's a rank 1g21lust the stars and stripes greeted patriotic expression A Young wan and his face flush ed with excitement, mounted a hy drant. “I'm pot a Hearst © Le "Lut 1 for one wou't stand for such a banoer that. I'll cut it down We'll get rid of that flag of anarchy’ There was a shout from ti which could be bheanl for blocks thi while w common lmpulse several where the flag I osejilare a clear outrage A Low) this hatless 11 said as crowd, and a tne through the cruwd te made for the youug mau Lauds boosted hin until he got a fir grasp when he climb ed Nou pollcerzan was in sight at this tie lie Eel pole was iting up ou the pole, uj to Le le with vung wan, who proved ard Hallel, ¢ilmbed the po ty of a sailor and, pulling out hacked at the cord which flag suspended until be cut it tid the gags fell to the street n of the crowd in its atl two different flags was no On the of the street where the American flag fell there was the utmost reverence. Many uncos ered when it fell on them took it down carefully and folded it up without to it But mnarchist flag there were the greate insults possible. With a shout tbbexd it and lragged it threugh the street, tram pling on it, spitting oun it, Kicking at it aud gually tearing it into small pieces Hardly a shred of it remained when the crowd finished 'R 1 Jackknife held the through Mie acti tude ticeable to the side aud many NY jury the of glee the crowd gr Hid In an Wood Plle, PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 2A of having shot and Killed Dominick Drugoogia Lewis Richuo the Dowinick brothers of him, are arrested In a wool plle tain hut at Mc \doo, near Hazleton, Pa he dete tives traced the men to the cabin and during thelr search oliserved a pecul of cut woud, Ou closer exami found it to Le hollow and discoverad Louis aud Dominick se creted there. The brothers Were com pelied to surrender at the point of the officers’ pistols used Liere, wus cotituit awalt tion of the Nicholas Richino, cused, who fled with The teed to prison to al coroner and the a« 1iso In custody wen were il A moun War ple nation they Want to Awalt Rockefeller, BOSTON, Nov. 1.—~Tue suit of the Bay State Gas company of Delaware igninst Henry H. Rogers came up for private hearing before Judge Puotnawn in the United States circuit court on a wotion filed by George Wharton Pep per, receiver for the for of the testimony [Mie extension aunty a reason ifter the return of WA. Rockefeller from Europe in onder that he may be exainined and bis books inspected. The suit against Mr. Rogers 1s to recover £00000), profits of gas transactions vileged to belong to the Kas company afl eltension plaintiffs 18 requested tine taking thle tia Delaware com pray Want Life Imprisonment For Snell, BONTON, Nov, 2 Maver of Fall River and other prominent «it | zens have signed a petition which was filed with Governor Douglas asking | that the dentl! sentende of Augles Sue "| for the under of Dillinghast Kirby In cotininuted to life imprisonment Snell is sentenced to he executed during th week beginning Dec. Jo The petitic ers urge that the ends of justice will be satisticad by life Imprisonment Smaldone Acquitied. BALLSTON, N. YY. Nov Swaldone been noeguitted charge of murdering Frank Lassasso | In Sarntega the defen waving proved that the shooting was | accidental tatilin Ma Paul | the | o has un last spring “Pleate” Yacht to He Soll. NEWPORT, It I, Nov. 2. The sloop yacht Dornda, the property of Heury A. Jackson, the so called “pirate” | beled Ly the county authorities a be sold to pay ‘the expenses of the - PRICE ONE CE} Our annual blanket sale begins WEDNESDAY, NOY, 1. 196 Money saving opportunities pre= now while you need the You will find the following 18 advertised #$5c 10-1 white cotton, while they last 30 5K [iv 4 gia i1st exactly white and grey, ale 11-4 white and grey, sale thite and grey, sale 0 11-1 white and grey, sale + Wik 35114 white and grey, sale 1.12} . ; 5 12-4 white and grey, sale § $13 - 51 Price Wool Blankets wool blankets, regular + $2.50, sale price $1.08, 10-4 4 11-4 grey we 2350, 11-4 grey 10-4 grey value : grey wi wl blankets, , sale price $3.25. val sale price $3.00. wool blankets, rege value $4.09, sale price $3.50. 11-1 grey wool blankets, value $1 75, sale price $4.25. 11-4 grey wool blankets, value $5.50, sale price $4.75. 10-4 white wool blankets, alue $3.25, sale price $2. 75. 11-4 white wool blankets, r value 83 25, sale price $2.75. 114 white wool blankets, value $4.00, sale price $3.50. 11-4 white wool blankets, regular value $5 25, sale price $4.50. 11-4 white wool blankets, value 6x) sale price $5.25. value £7.00, sale price $0.00. 11-4 white wool blankets, value $7.50, sale price $6.50 11-4 white wool blankets, value $3.00, sale price $7.00. Our Gomfort Stoc extensive in i our blankets and the prices reduced in proportion. You'll find sno less ACock, Hosiery Have you tried a pair of “No Mend hose for boys’ ?{ Made with Irish linen Knees, He therefore superior to sny hose made. We keep the best brands *E Cat” and others. Dress Goods Sale Gontinges: Week as Advertised. Globe Ware Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY PHONR © D. CLAREY COAL Lehigh Valley Coal i; HARD AND SOFT WOOD Best Quality & Prompt Guaranteed Office at Raymond & Haupt's Store, Both "Phones : ANDREW W EVA Has opened a ‘real Teal colalen Building, Sayre, Pa EORALER IN Foreign and Domestic Frolts. Nive Oil rt 8c, Gallon | a gan 8 a 100 Bor $178 No. « Blizabeth b 8L., Wa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers