If it's Gloves you want, come see us. Work gloves, wool gloves, dress goods, driving gloves, 25¢ to $5 and all prices in dettoeen, AT BOLTON'S. Men's Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. FIRST “gen “$70,000.00 GENERAL BANKING THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS KE FP. Wilbur, J. KN. Weaver, W. A. Wilbur, J. W. Bishop, © J-K Wheelock. W T. Goodnow, " O.L Haverly, Seward Baldwin, F.T. Page, R. F. Page, Cashier Both Phones. _ Renting, Estates Managed - Collecting ~ E. E. Reynolds, BEAL ESTATE = rm INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and For sale in Athens, Sayre and Waverly IIT Packer Ave. Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. ZALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Losns Negotiated, Insurance Written, Houses Rented, Rents Collected, Taxes Paid. ELMER BLOCK - LOCKHART ST., SAYRE. EARLY WINTER Barly winter days are the ones that cause uwost of the coughs, colds, etc. People hesitate to change from light to heavy cloth- ing and while they hesitate the lungs are left unpro- tected, at the time when they are most susceptible to attack A Cravois VEST or a CHEST PROTECTOR is a preventative that is worth many cures, AT ALL PRICES, L. GILLESPIE Lockhart Street, Penn'a There is nothing so ing as a glass of good old | STEGMAIER BEER! It is palatable, delicious, invigorating and Absolutely | Pure. Have a case sent | home today. Prompt deliv- HAZEN HYDE ON RACK Equitable’'s Former Vice Presi- dent's Startling Testimony. FEARING ODELL, TRUST SETTLED SUIT Testified That Frick Committee Was iu a Conspirmney—Alesander, Ryan and He Repaid Yellow Dog Fund of $655 000, NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-0Out of the mouth of James Hazen Hyde, former vice president of the Equitable Life Assurance society, came a which has clears] the mystery of the notorious “yellow dog” fund of $ONG,- 000 carrie] in the Mercantile Trust company by James W. Alexawder, for- Thomas D. Jordan, of the Equitable foe society Until Hyde appeared witness Leture the legislative Infmnce com mittee who took that “yellow Jog” loan off the Looks of the Mercantile Trust was a carefully guarded secret Hyde coufessed that he persoually patd $212000 out of his own pocket, that Thomas F. Ryan paid $212.0 and that the remainder of the sum was wiped out by Alexander and Jordan with money which they raised between them. The Mercantile Trust struck off about $85.00 in interest, The §GS5. 000 account, according to Hyde, was used for three purposes— settling strike sults, buying up stock of the society which had got into the Lauds of speculators apd for political rentributions The $212.500 which Thomas F. Ryan paid in liguidation of the “yellow dog” was for blocks of Equitable stock ac quired with its assistance The §212.000 paid by Hyde was made because he thought he was bound In bonor to make good the awount after President Mortou of the Equitable bad repudiated the Joan. He said Alexan- der and Jordan appealed to him to help them out, Of political contributions all Hyde could namie were (wo, une to Cornelius Biiss in the Roosevelt Falrbank: cam paigu last yegr, the other lu August of 1904. These amounted to $4000 Hyde swore that the contribution of last year passed through the Lands of H. C. Frick “Mr. Bliss Mr. Hyde about it Alexander “The money paid in 1904 was while I was absent in Europe. Mr. Alexander made the contribution. He told we about it. 1 kpow of uo wore contribu. tions than the two I have mentioned Hyde, golug back to the “yellow dog” fund, again sald If it bada't been for “the mixup” in the Equitable the soc! ety would have paid the loan As Hyde left the city hall at the luncheon recess a photographer tried to snapshot him. Charles I’. Willlam- son, Hyde's secretary, pushed the man laside. Instantiy the photographer was back at him, and for nearly five min utes it was a stand up-and-knock<lown affair, with Hyde looking on and en- Joying it immensely. Neither of the combatants was badly hurt Hyde entered the council chamber on the edge of the time fixed for the Le ginoing of the hearing. He was accom panied by bis personal counsel, Samuel Untlermyer When called to the stand Mr. Hyde sald that he was twenty nine vears of age, a graduate of Ilarvan! college In 1888 and that lhhnmedlately or within a few months of his graduation became conuected with the Equitable Life As surance soclety “I had always been brought up” said Mr. Hyde, “if you will allow me to wake a slight digression as to the his tory of my connection with the society, to consider It my legithmate lifework to succeed my father in the Equitabls, and my education frown my earliest youth, beth st home and abroad, had tended in that direction” Mr. Hyde testified that, although he was vice president of the Equitable Trust company, he did not know that the company made loans to George IL Squire In syndicate transactions. He met mauy questions with the reply that be knew nothing about the mat ters to which they referred. In one in stance he remarked that he “unfortu nately had to rely on others to Kewp thing= right” All through Mr. Hyde's examination Mr. Untermyer sat pear him and made many luterruptious When Mr. Hughes got down to the $50,000,000 Union Pacific blind pool he asked Mr. Hyde “Did you go into that transaction to facilitate Mr, Harriman's getting con- trol of the Uulon Pacific?’ “That was uot discussed,” answered Mr. Hyde “But it was vnderstood 7° “Obviously,” was the reply Mr. Hyde also testifies] that Harr! mau requested him to keep secret even from the directors the fact that Equi table money was belug used in Lhe pool in Hyde's name, He said that he even refused to disclose the fact to the superintendent of insurance He also sald that Mr. Schiff was present at a meeting when one of the participations was made. When Mr Schiff’s testimony was recalled Hyde sald, “Well, Mr. Schiff is a ttle hard of beariug* Charges of a most startling nature were made by Mr. Hyde He declared that the suit of former Governor Benjamin B. Odell against the United States Shipbuilding com ‘was settied Ly the Mercantile remem confession mer president, and former Life comjitrolier as a asked Frick” explained “Then Frick asked me I passed him along to Mr in the Equitable, he sakl, was one of those who feared retaliatory measures in case the settlement shoukl not be made and urged that the payment be made by the trust company. Mr, Hyde also declared in words carefully chosen that members of the Frick committee, which severely eriti- cised him in its report to the Equitable had “hoped by the ald of a conspiracy” to deprive him of his rights and of his control of the majority stock of the so clety He also sald that his sale of stock of the Equitable was a bona fide trans action paid for in cash ‘I received,” he sald a certified check from Mr. Thomas F Ryan, There was no agreement about the return of the shares in any contin gency. It was absolutely a sale with out a string to it.” “for my stock KREDERATION OF LABOR. Determined Stand Made Against Chi nese Admissions. PITTSBURG, Nov. 10 —-A determin el stand was taken for the enforce ment to the letter of the Chinese ox clusion laws of the country, the legal zing of the eight bour workday in all work of the government, the of comvict labor where It competes with union manufactured goods and the renewal of the agitation for the al teration of the injunction laws of the country by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor in its sunual report, which was submitted at the session of the convention in old city hall Ihe power exercised by the executive council in the way of being the mouth pieve of the federation makes the re port one of the Important documents which are submitted to the convention The council voleed the sentiments of the organization as being opposed to the present immigration laws as ap pli] to all classes of aliens A plea wus made for more stringent enforce ment of the laws for luspection of the Invading bosts fromm Europe Especial stress was laid upon the peed for better physical examinations of immigrants, and an investigation wis asked from the government luto the many reports and rumors of as sisted Immigration Lhe report took the national admin istration to task for its failure fa en force the eight hour law in all govern meat work, and a plea was wade for every state federation organ immediately institute a cawpuiign for the establishment ia their respective stites of the eight hour law A popular chonl struck when First Vice President James Duncan, who was readiug the report, made a ringing appeal for the right= in all elec tions for women. The report cited the four states in the Unlvo which pow grant equal rights to the women and predicted the purification of the ballot when universal suffrage was granted The report of the committee blazes the way for the work of the federation during the coming year In the matter of a change in the sys. tein of electing all oMicials of the state andl national government the council went into detail in explaining the workings of the initiative and referen dim system of popular election of all officials iholition zation to Was ———— Ne Plot Against Andrade's Life. HAVANA, Nov 15 [he officials ridicule the rumor that the government Is tu fear of an attack on the palace The story appears to have arisen from fhe fact that the quarters of a of rural guards on duty were moved from the side to the front of the Lwikling eral Freyre Andrade. secretary of the futerior, emphatically denies that the guard bas been Inereased and also de nie= that he has even the slightest knowledge of an alleged plot aguiost his awn life scare at the palaes stable at the Gey Warrant For Tem Lawson. BOSTON, Nov. 15 — Judge Went worth of the municipal court Issued a warrant for the arrest of Thomas W Lawson on a charge of criminal libel preferred by Charles W, Barrou. The complainant is the proprietor of a Lurean for the distribution of financial news In this city, He hases statements made by the gopper financier Lawson sald that the present is tn echo of an civil sult for 100.00) d ges for libel brought agai Is bis =uit oh in a magazine Mr action #rticle t him Harrow in 1900 and uot yet tried (Criminal Action In Bank Fallure PITTSBURG, Nov, 10. KE. FP tl pecial government exsiwloer in vestigating the affairs of the Enter prize National bank of Allegheny, will arrive from Washington f(omorrow morning, and it Is expected criminal netion will be instituted aginst ftiliin persons In connection with bank's allure. l= Moxey the Eaglish Troops Leaving (anada, HALIFAX, N. 8, Nov. 15. AThe Do winon lee steamer Canada Las ar rived here to take a large body of troops of the Royal Garrison regiment to England In pursuance of the plan to transfer the control of the Halifax garrison from British to Canadian troops. All Asked to Ald Nassian Jews, PHILADELI'HIT A Nov, 15, — The Citizens’ Permanent RHellef committee of thig city, through Mayer Weaver clinirman, has issued an appeal to all citizéas irrespective of creed to ald In the relief of the suffering Jews In Rus- nin Jerome's Rupenses-Ni. NEW YORK, Nov. 13 -Distriet At UNDER OLD GLORY British Admiral's Ballroom In- closed by Monster Flag. BRILLIANT SCENE ABOARD THE DRAKE Through Wonderful Garden of Lights and Banners Strolied a Thousand Guests of Prince Louls Aston- ished and Delighted, NEW YORK, Nov. 15 en by Prince 1 of commanding the Britsh squadron pow anchored In the North river iu company with Admiral Evans’ and Admiral Da vis’ squadrons of the Amer navy, was one of the briiliant functions ever seen in New York The idl the English gagship, the ke, ux she lay at the Cunard dock The thousand or u Ib Battenberg, bail giv- lis ost naval Lal Was giver Is ite iuvitesd included officials aud society Washingtou Raitimwore West Point as well Mi New Fortunately not all this - came, andding en! in vicluity of the Cunard pier, of which the fgagship have been at a premium For three days past the closing the transforming the Interior into land of colored flags and rad aud blue Hghits Las progress. Officers and men have ed hard, on duty and off duty had the satisfaction of secin tion of their labors fn brilliant affairs ever try At the cutrance of floated a tremendous Passing down the pier aboard the Drake I'he ship was iuclosed in heavy canvas. Coming over the side the guests passed along the port side to the quarter deck, where Prince Louis The tented walls of the after deck were hung with the tags of the nations, and the and stripes and the uni {nck everywhere intertwine! From the quarter deck the passed up a stairway banked y to the Drake's famous ball pride of the second cruiser and the wonder of every ball Looking up for that what oue did as soon as they reached the ball rooin—the guests saw that this scene was covered by Old Glory Frow the main derrick rising high from the center of the boat deck shone the sturs of the original thirteen states, wade of little electric field of blue bunting. From this central point were draped, tent fashion, the red and whit stripes of this mammoth Awerican flog Beneath this firmament of the star and stripes stretched the highly polish ed ballroom floor, built across the eu tire boat deck and extending aft to the last of the Drake's four funnels affording roomn for wore than 2% coy ples Rising from the Hoor weet the canopied roof were walls of bunt ing and ship fags At regular injer vals around the American and British flags draped, fan shape, aud in were round framed mirrors. These mirrors were really the reflectors of the ship's powerful search lights framed inflated buoys A diver's uniform (nflated stoxl at the end of holding a basket of dance cands on the extended right arm Turough this wo glerful ganden of vol or strolled thousand guests I'rince Louis’ hosts, the otf of th first itd the fourth division of the third squadron of the At ante fleet nnd headed the list Those jucludad the i er in chief of the At and Mrs Lis Misses Eb Rear Admiral Davis, commanding the ond division of the first squadron, and the oilicers of his staff; Kear Admiral Brownsoun, mwanding the fourth divisi Brownson and Miss Carolyn son the officers of th stafl; Rear Admiral Sigsbee. « ing the second squadron Suests peaple in ind York nutuber the alongside ix berthed. would Autapoelis us of or st work of In- ind 1 fairy white i &" work- aid they g the fru one of the most whole alip In « inv as electric } Hu sce in (his conn- the loug Britis! Biiesis entire pler flag went received stars mn were guests th Hags on, the sqnadron guest at the Wis magic fights on to walls were between in life the deck LIS riy a4 squadron north their families mand intic fleet D. Fy ind the north tobles this S40 Coll Mrs Brown wlmiral's stand Rear Adwiral Coghlan, commandaut of the New Yurk pavy van! and the the yard, Others eral Wade, and the aud Brigadier whom wen RE and Heors on duty at present Brigadier officers at General were Gen General Grant Govern Istand Milis, many of cenmpanial by their the governor of New York, the York Mr Motel Joseph Clioats Colonel aud Mrs Colonel and Mrs npson, Sir Frederick W Bunden, K. CM. G, and Lady the counselor of the Br tish and Lady Towneley, the of the embassy aed Mrs Mrs Hamilton Fish, Miss Helen Gould Mr and Mrs FF. B. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs, William T. Jerome, Hou, Hugo C Baring and Lady severn! hundred other of New York whom the prince aid bis officers have met during thelr visit rs wives; mayor of New lan, Mr, and My Horace Dotter John Jacob Astor Robert M. Tho 11d tien eral Bunden, vinbassy naval attache Mr and Hyni Baring nud SoC y peuple Cassie Chadwick's Appeal, CLEVELAND, O, Nov. 1b Ex Judge VV. I Wing for Mrs Cassie I. Chadwick, announces that an application for 8 writ of cortiornrt will be submitted to the supreme court of the United States with a taining n of Mrs Case that tribunal preme court will be asked Mrs Clndwick s case ground that ervars trial here counsel view to ob Chadwick's The to consider the general were nde in her i" ew lw for su on Assistant Postmaster Arrested. RED BANK. N. ‘J. Nov. 15-Fred Cullington, the assistant postmaster bere for twelve years. was Arrested t uf nf of rifiing the a BELDAME HANDICAP. Flip Flap, Favorite, Won In Drive at Aqueduct Track. vorite, backed down from 5 to 2 to & In a drive at Aqueduct. listless, a Just as Listless passed the was thrown He rolling under the inner rail | escaped] injury by back to weighed the out 1 the pacemaker to the last eighth, when Shaw brought the favorite up and wou by a head Three favorites were sw cessful, Summaries First Race Tambean, Tank, seco, Water Wing. thin Kecond [lace Mawie Waortl first ond Ormonde xs Right brought Springer scales <thess wa first: Water Pioneer thin Third Race a Macbeth ilette, third Race. Flip Fly Zienap, third Graceful, first: Flear de second; Lord Badge, third Race —~Komoka, first: H secoud, Billy Banastar, third first. Linaal seco. I? Fourth second Fifth Race Marie Sixt! joss Was Berkeley Bantam Greatest NEW YORK, Nov, 15.—-At the b here the meeting of the poule Berkeley Bantam and Doncaster Mol el was the feature forte ownesl by Jodge Moore of Chi the Iatter by Mrs cits here last to settle in the contest ponies, for at the last |} Ber keley Hantam by riva earned the title of the greatest pony in this country other than Shetlands. M Gerken herself drove Doncaster Meaxdel but Berkeley Bantam clared to be the champion pa Pony {5 show The fohn Gerken Was a Years uo between these ors=e show defeating his wis again de IY Bumping Races at Harvard CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 15 English sy=<tem of bumping races introduced at Harvard eight-oared fron dormitories two down the wi Crews in Charles river for an eighth frovz i wester As in England. the ‘ accompanied by a students Three crews were before 1 large ran along Hi who the buiupead Tete Noir Romped Home, NASHVILLE, Tenn, N Noir field iu mile event it nd romped in front ney, winning by ten Vires and Royal Arms over the last Laif for pla ishing nex the Tree favorites and a were tl 1 oUtclasses] Lis Cumber! throughout wnugth onder named ond ks apart in se chiolce among nuLers Racing at Baltimore BALTIMORE, Nov. 15. -In th Pimlico serial, the Potomas forward to the event of day of this meeting, there we starters, and Arraligowan, the favorite won The Velldd Lady made a good race, however Stalker fell at the soy enth jump of the throw Ing Jockey Hayden badly injured third looked the y ns as Tv int twa steeplechase who was American UPPERVILLE Americal the Hounds Wan Va Nov, 15 --Tha hounds won ti MY OVE Euglish the Graf fox hound match, which b Qfter two weeks of excellent While the contest w sion devin mi- Middlesex is efiled i is close, the was unanimous, the report : all 1 signed by ree Judges Field Trials In WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 15.—In the trials ove he Girafton « ntry club preserves Is thirteen inch bitch, was awanled first prize. Fiue work was also shown hy Lottery of the Round Plain Beagl club of Prides Crossing, Mss Worcester, Is Oe beagh Broke His Arm at Football. MADISON, Wis, Nov 15 Captain Vanderboom of the Wisconsin univers ty football team broke his arm in pra tice Vanderboows plaved Jeft half back, and his accident greatly weaken the team for the contest with Michigan wu Saturday Sacceed, at 30 to 1, a Winner RAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 15 cis) 30 to 1, the five fark half Fone F thing in te xu it dash by woh y+ length and a was thought to be the n handicap, but spose of cess Titania and Deutschibaud was 'rin Tourists Blamed by Orntthologist NEW YORK, Nov. 10 The of binds the Adirondack mountah regions was one of the toples of dis the twenty third the Afnerican Orinthojo hers E. H Eaton Rochester attributed the depletion part Iy to the Jdeprisdation toa ists, sCaracity in cussion by of Hien anuua COURTS Rists’ of summa To Spite Mis Mother CHILLICOTHE, O Nov 15 Gilllwater, thirteen years of ag was taken nto custody following death of younger hrother, who was burned to death, confessed that he had burued his brother to spite his David sald he brother's clothing Postal Clerk Under Arrest. DETROIT, Mich, Nav. In R. Abell, aged tw night clerk in charge of thy postoffice here was arrested] charged with embezzling letters containing He walved examination and furnished $1000 ball David wha the his set fire to his Gordon ny Haris honey Entire Town Destroyed by Fire. HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Nov. 15.—-A dispatch from Burk, McDowell county, Ino the effect that the entire town has estroyed Ly fire. More thao a FIRE ADIVOSTOK. Murder, Pillage and Flames In Siberian City. WORKMEN STRIKE TO AID POLAND | — Alarming Reports From Many Points In Raossia~Peasants Enguged Hevolation Attack and De- stroy Property ST. PETERSBURG, upbicaval in Russia follow mulgat Na Iie the pro sii of the reform manifesto ha t forth at Viadivestok Yet ind other { Tu the now Liroke soisk t extrene points uprising at Vi bave been k i Pailinang the Hus i bid arture ts i MH who had gather 1c streets itory speeches 11d sailors were a sal, haviog expected sigpuadro: mols began to © LE LLhey set the Golden Hom © of Chinese bhuil northern part of 3 k= 1 Troans were su re order and fired frequent IR 1hauy persous the brink ouncil of works sccordance with of the Social Demoera night resolved to olitaiu a af eight Le [ ec has ting Inst working day urs Ly i revotn GUAry means Martial law Viadivostok the Chinese SSATY Jes I'rivate advices say Las been but that the uprisit lared in that clutireiy 2 is now been quartet vesl ulitrol flis that n Fi 1 the Arinenians xl plunderad villages kel I il : of Gors, kill villagers and «ud all property At Sukhum Kale, Caucasia, the noted monastery on Mount Athos irge predatory | din) the is at ind Iroops were rushed to the scene and repulsed the attack, killing one of the band At peasanm cngngad in burning the farm bull of a Cossack landowner the vil of Ledneff they surprised mounted infantry, killing and There Lave tacked by 3} Chernigov while were jing near lag by them Wer who fiw] on wotindling many been a nuinber of minor combats attended by fatal from a di ang the peasants {no this neighborhood A mob of peasants attacked laged the village of Koslicl mara The better classes of the popu fation fled to that town [he Unlon of Joint committe groups In the proc to Petersburg urging that a strike be inauvgurited sponge to the goveruwent 's Poland. Tle proclamation im message from the Polish party, stating that their separation from Russia, tonoiny Already the men in several factogies have stopped work, 1441 1 reason for striking Lelug th failure to grant a demand for au « 2hit hour day Premier Witte has Known that the of General Trepoft will not prevent the prompt use of th military and police in case of rioting or disorder of any Kind. Tle uplversitles of Russ waln closed until Jun. 25 and perhap longer At a of the tors aud professors of the various oul fies between marauders who catue stance iid pil Hear S which iil ie i Unlons of Captal i= » ition the wor KIuen of St er pat eral kB KN wivion of fades Democrat aii but focal Al their ostensible made it absence will cotifervuce re here it was decided to be useless to tempt to present agitation At Pultusk, nized for the purpos resume studies during th near Warsaw, the pu of dr who te present disturbance and plunder They eleven amd fo: lated twenty of the thieves ants org ny advantage of th to loot and killed out or yuching thieves capture] fully wut Polish Stadents’ Riots In Austria. LEMBERG, Austria, Nov, 15 A port that Geraany In the event of olution in Poland intended to Russia to suppress |t street riots last night, in which led to students and policemen were wounded A thousand ig a with rags onstration Polish students after of protest peo wd torches, to make a den ti hook mes ing ves lesd against Germ pid Russian consulates ———————— Death From NEWTON, Mass received wuton ti Auto Accident. Nov, 18 Wile a death Iujurie in an Belmont « Cate, fifteen vears oll, of ton Mrs W I Newton, who vhien I West Furbusl if sen] was also injure covering Taft Home From Isthmas NEWPORT NEWR Va, Nw IN Secretary of War Willlam MH reached Hampton Roads alward the United States protected cruiser Colum. bia after a trip of investigation to the isthmus of Panama. A — ———————— Weather Frolmbilliies, Winds, Week sLinen sale continues this week, ave 15 to 20 per cent, on your Table Linens by buying now. 3 s papers for list of See Saturday’ Ary ii! Dress Goods--Silks We offer 31 Venetian superior $1 Broadcloth, 64 all colors, for 85e, runella, all colors, 85e rap de Alma 89¢ anama Xi4¢ Irs Or any 3 i! Wile » - - > < | io¢ Panama 69¢ We have about 50 kinds of { Black Dress Goods, and almost gs It costs to see our line, | Goods shown with pleasure. You are not pressed to buy. : | | Wednesday Special Granite Cloth : Storm Serge Panama Cloth and | you nothing 16 in 10 1m. 10 in, for Hc and over, for one day, Wednesday 43¢ Silks i%¢ fancy silks, sale price 39¢ ise changeables, 49¢ T5¢ plaids 69¢ 31 plaids 89¢ $1 Shadow silk and radium check R9¢ Blankets Cotton In grey and white, 104, 114, 3 up — Blankets Wool Outing Flannels = had before, 5'¢ Two cases (4000 yds) best sale price Be Underwear One case ladjes’ heavy fleece lined worth 25¢ sale pr.ce 18¢ per. gars ment, or 35¢ the suit. Ste garments, sizes 4 years to 15 fleece lined; sale price o oN - Vears Lt 2 Gent's Underwear 1 heavy fleece lined, ny eg Hosiery One case ladies’ and gents’ hosiery, ole |} scale price f¢ pair or 2h¢ Full line of De e in stock, such Burson, Black Cat, No Mend, ine & Madley 's Fleece lined, Woo Globe Warehe Talmadge Block, Rimer A)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers