If it's Gloves you want, come see us. Work gloves, wool gloves, dress goods, driving gloves, 25¢ to §5 and all prices in between, AT BOLTON'S. Shoes FIRST Both Phones, NATIONAL BANK E. E. Reynolds, ESTATE For male in Athens, Sayre and Waverly. ccaens INSURANCE a aan. naa oa — Rxohanged— S Loans Negotiated IIT Packer Ave., Phons 230x. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Sayre, Pa. Written, Houses Rented, Rents Collected, Taxes Paid. 00M 7, ELMER BLOCK _ LOCKHART ST., SAYRE. RLY WINTER Barly winter days are Tye ones that cause most of spaghs, colds, oe tate to C) eps to heavy cloth- Be ing and while hesitate lungs are unpro- tected, at the time when they are most susceptible to attack. A Omaxo1s VEST or a Onesr ProTECTOR is a preventative that is worth any cures. AT ALL PRICES. L. GILLESPIE Lockhart Street, Penn'a WANTS MARTIALLAW Ozar and Grand Dukes Would Rule With Bayoneta SWORD HANGS OVER ST, PETERSBURG Workmen nt Capital Call on Army and Navy For Sapport=Manchurian Forces In Revoll = Higa's Chief Shoat Ar ST. PETERSBURG, Nov, I1S—Mar- tial Jaw wili probably be prociaimed In St. Petersburg taday It that the emperor and grumd dukes in sist on this =tep against the counsels of Count Witte, There has been an uuprecedented ruli 0B the savings bauks The workinen's organization has ad- the following appeal to the saldiers and sallors; Comrades and brothers- For a long Fue we have misunderstomd each oth- er. Your officers taught you to regard 1s As enemies of the fatherland and as rriminals whom you should shoot, beat with your whips and butcher with your payonets “Our struggle for the people’s free domi aud the people's well being has been depletes] te you as a revolution against the fatherlaml which you are obliged to suppress. Many of you now see your errur=, You must say every where, “The cause of the workinen Is our cause and the struggle of the workmen our struggle,’ and yon must associate yourself with the struggling people. You must strike and refuse to perform the duties lmposed on you Do pot listen to the word of comnmand calling upon you to put down the work. men's movement. Let not one shot be fired by you against the people “Down with your bloodthirsty com- manders Long live an free govern went and a free people!” According to a report here a mutiny has occurred In the Manchurian army. The czar has received a dispateh from Geuernl Linevitch telllug lim of a re volt among the troops which was only suppressed after a regular fight, In which many soldiers were killed or wounded. Forty-twe officers are declared to have been shot for participation in the conspiracy At Riga an attempt was made to as sassiuate the governor. While he was riding In a carriage through the streets a shot wae fired at him from an alley but the bullet missed its mark. The would be assassi escaped, The outlook for an early collapse of the strike is more gloomy and the sit uation distinctly more menacing. The council of workmen's delegates, or strike committee, is manifestly encour- aged by the extension of the strike In Bt. Petersburg The workmen's council returned a scornful reply to Count Witte's per soual appeal to his “brother workmen,” ridiculing the government's profession of solicitude for the workmen and re newing their demands for the immedi- ate abolition of martial law in Poland, ete The text of the reply is as follows “The council of workinen's delegates expresses astonishment at the emper- or's favorite, who permits himself to call the workmen of St. Petersburg his brethren. The profetariat is not relat. ed to him lu sny way, “Count Witte reveals the benevolent Intentions of the emperor toward the working classes, The council reminds the proletariat of bloody Sunday. “Count Witte calls himself 8 man who i= benevolent toward us and wish- es our good. The council declares the working classes have no need of the benevolence of a court favorite, but deruand a popular government on the basis of universal, direct and secret suffrage.” Count Witte's attempt to negotiate directly with the strike leaders has cone to naught, although he offered concessions in the case of the Cron- stadt mutineers in the event of their being condemned to death But the leaders refused all compro- mise, “All or nothing." was their -re- sponse. The imperial ukase on the land ques tion just issued, although It wipes out about $40,000,000 of the peasants’ ar- rearages of debit, which nnder ordinary elreumstances might have been receiv ed with Joy, is apother disappointment The promises of additional lauds are too vague to alm the agitated sfary. ing peasants who, in the valleys of the Don and Volge, are again marching plliaging, burning and munlering. i= mall dressxd Boston Storage Warehouse Burned, BOSTON, Nov. 1S A large five story brick buliding used for storage pur poses by the Continental Storage Ware honse company at 128 Washington street was ruined by fire last night. The building occupind A space between Washington street and Shawmut ave nue, pear Waltham stget. A wide elevator well acted as a flue, and with in a few minutes after the fire started the entire bullding was In flames; loss, $100,000. Porier ta Head Navy League. NEW YORK, Nov. 18 General Hor- ace Porter, former ambassador to France, announces his acceptance of the national presidency of the Navy League of the United States, to which be was unanimously elected at a meet. fog on Wednesday lust. The league has for ita object the wpbuilding of the navy and the maintenance of its WHERE 18 KRUP? Attorney Genrrnl Trying to Get at Man Higher Lp. NEW YORK, Nov. 1S—The name of the man who put up the £5,000 and in spired the plot by which Jobn Krup Indicted for Illegal voting, escaped from the lan will probably be made public on Monday. Attorney General Mayer has discovers] new clews to identify the clilef conspirator, Alderman James E. Gallney has heen summoned to appear, add sensational developments are expocted, = Former Assemblyman Charles I". Dil- Jou, the lawyer who has figured prom jnently io the disappearance of Krup, the alleged Hoater, appeared at the criminal courts bulking and the grand Jury gave him a sizzling gucling in thie endeavor to find out who is the man higher up behind Krup A man who answered perfectly to Kng:'s description, it Is sald, was tak. en ta Jersey Clty at midnight by two rather tough looking men aml deposit ed ina train which was just starting for San Francisco Krup hlmself, the report goes, was drunk and entirely un cots lous of what was being done with him The station master olijoctedd to hav Ing him board the train in the state Le wis in and Krup's companions there fore ducked the helpless man under a water faucet which partly revived him Thrusting a ticket to his hand, the two men pushed Krnp aboard the train, it alleged, where thie foeluz floater tuiuled into n seat and promptly went to =lvep. Oe of the many mysteries in the cr=o is the question of who furnished the cash bail for Krup aod who em plovesl counsel for him Abe Levy, who was retained as coun sel (or Krup, threw little light upon his di=appearance “1 don't know where Krup i=" Mr Levy sald, “I have sent men of my own to search for him in his old haputs™ Tewin you teil who put up the mon- ey ¥ Mr. Levy was pointedly asked. “1 absolutely refuse to say.” was the realy Goorge Simpson, a wember of the L-vy & Unger firm and the one who actually produced the cnsh, wos asked where he got it ‘] got it out of my own fo ket,’ Mr Simpson naively” Then you will lose the money ™ “1 will Jose the money Mr Simpson without the shadow of a smile When Mr, Levy heand that he said it was ope of Mr Rimpson'= witlicisins * sald said Jockey Arrested an hran. WASHINGTON, Nov, 1S ~The police authorities here took a man into cus on Information from New York that he was John Krup, the escaping illegal voter. The man arrested was released after satisfying the police that he was not Krup. He sald his name was William Roderick and that he was a jockey on his way to Los Angeles, Cal. The Man and Not the Title. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 18. ~The offi- cers of the Danish navy gave a ban- quet to Prince Charles last night, at which Vice Admiral Wandel proposed A toast to the health of King Clristian and the future king of Norway. The prince In replying sald he was deeply moved and thaoked the admiral. He sald he was cousclous of the difficulties that would coufront bim in the exalted po<itiocn he was about to assume, but he trusted that his apprenticeship In the Danish navy would Le of great Lelp to him In surmounting them. He specinlly thanked all his comrades for their cood wishes because, he sald, he knew it was the man and pot the title for whom they cared. tody After a Long Chase. NEW YORK, Nov. 1S —-A jong and determined seareli for Benjamin F Chad<ey, a Brooklyn lawser who had been accused of grand larceny, had fled to San Frauvclsco by the way of Pansma, had been captured and brought to Brooklyn for trial and had def 1uited ball, leaving evidence to wis isn: the authorities into the belief that he was drowned, came to an end at Niles. Mich, when J. Edward Orr, a Brooklyn detective who followed Chad sey 19 San Fraocisco ln 1902, reported to bi: office that he had found the miss ing wyer at Niles and that be was a Lo I, gent for a Chicago concern and cally! himself Paul Hamilton Tragedy at Augusian, Ga, AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov IN John Bu l'ey, who was at the head of the city ridge and wharf department, and hi=¥ May were found dead at the Lotue of the Iatter, It Ia supposed the mou killed the woman and then com- mitt-l suleide. He is sald to have been drinking. Buckley was forty-five years old and jeaves a family The woinan was twenty eight, The cause of ihe tragedy Is not known Mra, Crawford Dead at Boston. BOSTON, Nov, 15 -Mrs, Crawford, the wife of one of the defendants in the suit case tragedy, died at the home of Mra Jane Bishop at West Newton from the effects of an operation per formed to cure a throat trouble. For a fortnight ber condition had been eritical, Up Gots Conl In Boston. BOSTON, Nov, 15 ~All gradex of coal were advanced In price here. The In crease was 5 counts atm ln all grades except furnace and pea, which advance ed 20 cents a ton, Stove coal Is now $7.25 a ton and furnace £050. The ad- va: marks the regular winter in crea oe A Plague (ase al Havana, - Noy, 18-One new case SENATOR PLATT NOW Insurance Investigators Hear Gage E, Tarbell Testify. WHERE IS EX-COMPTROLLER JORDAN? Senator Depew Had Short Memory of “Friend From Up the River.” Flatt to Testify Tuesaday Be fore Committee, NEW YORK. Nov, 18 — Senator Arm- strong Interrupted tle testimony of the Equitable’s second vice president. Gage E. Tarbell, to announce that a deposi. tion would be taken at the home of George H. Squire, and therefore the committee would not meet until Tues day morning Committeemen Tully and Cox were appointed to take Mr fquire’'s deposition. George H. Squire was formerly financial manager of the Equitable The Anmstrong committee has a great many questions to ask of him ax to syndicate participations and other matters. His =ou testified that the elder Squire was alliog fo body and mind and could not possibly appear. He Jost a leg following the rupture of an artery some time ago. Young Squire and other witnesses, under Mr. Hughes’ questioning, showed bow the former financial manager had got bonds from the Equitable at a Jow price and resold them the soclety at a Laudsome profit. ‘The committee hopes to get full Hight on this and other poigts, Mr. Tarbell told how he had worked up in twenty-six years from a solicitor in Greene, N. YY, to second vice presi. dent of the Equitable He =ald that he had been in two syndicates only in his whole life, adding that he made nothing from them. He did wot in clude the syndicate which, according to young Hyde, Tarbell formed to buy him out for $1,000,000 Mr. Tarbell testified that he had fought the practice of paying men to influence legisiation. Ie tried to get the other two Lig companies to agree to stop It. he sald. Mr. Perkins and Mr. McCall were willing, but Richard A. McCurdy sent word by his son Rob ert that the plan, although ideal, was impracticable Frank B Jordan, sou of the Equl table's old comptroller. sald that his mother had written from Canada. He didn’t know where his father was Senator Depew was recnlled and was nsked about some letters sent to him by John A. Nichols, The letters re ferred to “our friend whe around ounce a year” and to “your can tankerons friend from up the aiver” Senator Depew did pot know who this mysterious person was, but he was sure that he was not a legislator The sergeant at arms of the commit. tee called on Senator Platt and notifded the senator that the committee wanted him to testify about the contributions to campaign funds by Insurance con panies The senator sent his compliments to the cowmittee and sald that he would appear ou Tuesday worning State Chairman Odell when on the stand was nsked about such coutributions to the state committee, He apsWered that until last vear Senntor Platt had col lected all the funds, and he did not know where the money came from, At Warsaw a bomb was tlhirown from nt window of a house In Wolska street nt a Cossock squadron last night. The Cossacks fired at the house which they subsequently searched and arrested two of thelr nssallapts All the government theaters have been or dered closed. A Musleale at the White House, WASHINGTON, Nov. IS President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a dis tinguished company ot dinner at the White House last night, which was fol lowed by the Hirst wnsiea son at which severul hnudred guests were present. The guests were the Russian ambassador ail Baroness Ro- sen, Associate Justice Brewer of the supretne court and Mrs, Brewer, As soclate Justice Brown of the supreme court and Mrs. Brown. Secretary Bona parte, Secretary and Mr Metealf and Lieutenant General and Mrs. Chaffee Francis Rogers, baritone, and Bruno Hab, accompanist, with Miss Ella Stark, planist, received hearty applause from the aullicuce to OMes volley « of the sea Strike at Dye Works Ends, SAYLESVILLE, It. I, Nox striking at the bleacheries and Clenlyon dye works have voted to return work next Monday morniug. The officials of the Folders’ union clalm that the manage ment has agresd to make and that the employees granted most of the demands led to the strike Those cluded nn advance of $2 weekly for men amd weekly instead of monthly payments and a week of fifty eight hours. IN The vaiployees Sayles’ fo concessions hnve been which demands In women, Suspect Held Was a Tramp, MIDDLETON, N.Y, Nov. 18S—Al efforts to trace Charles Fl. Rogers, sus pected of the murder of the Olney brothers, who was reported] to be hid lug In Pike county, Pa, have failed. The officers scut In pursuit of Rogers returned bere after un all night search in the mountaius A trmup, suspected of belug the fug tive, was arrested at Honesdale, Pa hut was rele sed Denounced Drs, Scuchon and Keohake JACKSON, Miss, Nov IN ~The Mis sisaippl =tate board of health has adopted resolutions denouncing Dr Souchon of the Lonislana board of health and Dr. Kolhnke of the New | 4 IN SANTO DOMINGO. General Rodrigues Sold te Be Get. ting Arms Through Haltl SAN JUAN, Porto Riera, Nov. 18 The United States cruiser Cleveland has arrived bere from Ramana bay Santo Domingo, and will return there Immediately after coaling. Her offi gers say that while the discontént is widespread in Santo Domingo no but breaks have occurred and comparative quiet prevalls. It was persistently mm mored, however, beforé the Cleveland jeft Samana bay that trouble might be expected, as the autl-Morales party locally termed “Bolos’" was gaining strength and would soon outnumber the government supporters by five to one. The headquarters of the “Bolos” are at Santiago In the interior, whence the trouble If any will originate It Is said that General Rodriguez who Is Morules most prominent rival received a few ago arms and ammuuition, probally by way of the Haitian frontier, as the ports are well guanied Vice President Ramon Caceras General Vasquez, the minister of pub lle works, who is the power behind Morales’ throne, had an altercation re cently over Caceras’ opposition to cer tain clauses of the days and customs convention with the United States, which ended in a fistiec encounter, Lut the quarrel was patched up Conservative husiness interests unan imonsly support President Morales and the convention, but thes in the minority, aml American agreement with favor © interests are generally the not weet does MINTIA AT BENNINGS. * Feature Won by Even Cholce With Second Herse, » WASHINGTON, Noy Frank Farrell's colors were in the van at the Anish of the fourth race at Benuings track. Mintia was practically choice with Reldmoore the race between thew Mintia had teu pounds the weights and in the opened up a gap of three lengths lead Lie inalntainad to the streteh Reldmoore slowly galued, bat he not quite get up, and Mintia won by a scant leugth. Relhlinoore was a dozen lengths in frout of Merlinge [It sprint rice D’Arkle was the ing race front, is itn evel The palr had all the way the Letter of first quarter Lis Then ould chivlce in the open tHe managed to get howe It but it was a lucky victory, for Subtle was better aud should have won, She was in light at ninety seven pounds and. outbreaking her company set a fast pace. Alwavs three ln front of ber field, appeared to be a winner, when fifty yards from the finish Melutyre lost his stir rups IVArkle was closing at the time and he just got up Bubtie a head. The latter was thre lengths (n front of Yada Andrew Mack was the medium of a heavy play In the mile and forty yard selling eveut. At the break Arsenal bad the speed and ou the 1 He badly shut off several borses He lsd all the way to the stretele but tired and Andrew Mack caught Andrew Mack won by four lengths while Arsenal lasted long en to beat Anstrallpa a head for the place Summaries First Race. —~D'Arkle, second; Yada, third Becond Race Mary Morris Listless, second; Skyte, third Third Race — Andrew Mack Arsenal, second; Australlna, third Fourth Race Miutin, frst moore, second; Merlingo, thin! Fifth Race Alum Water Father D_ second; Sue Mae, third Sixth Nace. Delphle, first; Cottage Mald, Lady Ellison, third lengths she about in time to beat there him wigh first; Subtle, first first Reld Orst second: Daly Captured Three Races, NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 1.-M. J Daly captured three races at Comber land park with Perryman, Elliott St. Joseph. Favorites and choices got all the money tied second Watercress Handicap at Oakland SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, IS he Watercress handicap, at six furlongs at Oakland proved an interesting race Toolaw won, Radtke outriding « larke on Deutschland Federation Favors Woman's Suffrage PITTSBURG, Nov. 1S At the Fad eration of Labor here many committees reported, mostly on resolutions regard ing matters affecting the different un fons connected with the different Mutters pertaining considerable of the important actions was the tion by the convention of favoring women's suffrag sary step to raising them with men and securing of wages, The convention is making every effort to organize the women of ill trades and a number of resolutions adopted bear on thix subject trades labels One adops a resolution to received attention A2 A nNtves to a level \ proper scale Grange Discnased Oleomargerine, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Nov. 8 The National grange session was prin cipally taken up in the consideration of resolutions touching various national matters Prominent among these was the pure food law. This was father by Mr. Grant of New Jersey. Mr. Hill of Pennsylvania also ecinbodied In hls resolution a clause which indorses the enactment of a law governing oleomargerioe on Tried to Blackmail Armour. CHICAGO, Nov 18 Witham 8 Me Swain and Willlam Cle, dis brother indaw, were arrested charged with at tempting to blackmail J Ogden Ar. monur and other members of Armour & Co, for $4000 in connection with the beef {rost investigation by means ptters ‘which AFTER VENEZUELA. Secretary of State Takes Up Case of American Company. CASTRO GOVERNMENT TAX UNFAIR. Report of G. W. Critchfield nnd Others Will De Basis bor Fresh nud Strong Instructions to Minister Russell WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 In sideration of the tion of the relat and Venezuela whole g as betw with spe to the presentation of chain can citizens against the of Venezuela which Were by the Venezuelan nals, Secretar Critelify time tiie AlMbough the at the state dep 1 the = in a general wan he desiped mn of other fact el to Washingt. sentatives of the Washi original promote ident of the United zuela company, and R attorney for the at the state department to Secretary Hoot at details of the cas From thelr n that several ye y was dictator of Venczoels purchassd an plialt terior It was market the asphalt that tel to from C th also the 1 a Year tures George corporation id exp sreat | great le rrative Irs Ago flim ns \ i tra constru the vist { SOCired for in| iit free of a: % About year wl COolnprany the ernment istro sion constraetd ht to ex f duis halt Vi Yioiatien of wny ash jroo Asserts in began to hinpose export asphalt nd increased point that made it inpossil ite the mine profitably after vainly ap nE Castro to adhere to Lis ment the Un oO ny, which opera rats d. went out of busin works and appealed to irtinent for redress Root listened interest to the prescutation which be will n the La and strong Instractions Russell and Venezu teed 1} fend] States up the de Secretary ithe LOUIS AT MORSE SHOW. Guaest Mr. and Mrs. Phliadelphia NEW YORK, Now of Battenberg arr the horse show it Garden as the ; =t of I. B Thayer of I'l thers in the Ucharnd MM. Elliott of Mrs. John Jacob Astor Towuley, Mrs. L and Mr. Townley of the sy at Washington The prince had been entertaim luncheon at Sherry 's. As soon as tie of Thayer of 1s el unex Mads Mr FW reo spread th prince was present a mol ous surged about the box him out of cvuntennuce The police were finally fortu a line and Keep the moving The prince was frock coat, gray small red fourdn hand tie cat walsteoat, Ie his buttonhbole irries silver topped walking stick Meany women in the i leries were frightened « when Henry Lo Colil from Lis wount, Eun hnown as ladles’ hunters appear I test, the main obstacle of circular Inclosure inte whicl had to Jutup and then leap out of again Mr. Collins’ horse refused to aud be dew frum the saddle wd oa somersault as Lie {o fered little lujury Erle Flier Hite Melper Engine SCRANTON, I'a, Nn The Erie ratlroad express ger ran into its fi engine the Carbomialk night and injured a aboan! the tralu. John I» Fhomnas Soott oN J. WW. Lewis of Wyom il George Esmny Uniondak severely Injured was badly attired trousers ware a in wed « the pig hile aud turn ie in vand gagemaster, messcuger; The engine dar helper had its tender stove in am deratled CAPross iced One Post to Be Scrambled For, WASHINGTON, Nov IN sult of the last ner there are ninety three wsiotial Premewriat sixty Republican vacancies In the 0 4 Although man cil iu In ship of the committees « of representatives these committees, ther chalrmanship to be ser of the Spptopeiatio 1S eo vacancies o is only one portar vibes Annexation Meeitua on Isle HAVANA, Nin from the Isle of Pines o eK elahin koowledge of the Ar mos ement thers of Vines IS abo rY ’ ny antigoyernment yomd the fact that mee held at which the guest] tion was disensssd, meeting« they say, have for a long time past been held periodically In the Awerican hotel at Nueva Gerona, tings have wm of annesa which SATURDAY me — Dressing Sacques : and Wrapper to lack of room 3 our Dressing Saca oe and 1 rappers below cost, atment. “Ak Ii sing Saaques 25¢ . nie Owlne Another case Ladies’ fleece lined, as had earlier in the week, carment, 35¢ suit. Dress Goods Same new ones very pretty. Specials 15¢ Danish cloth, all colors, I 15¢ Arnold's school Serge 25¢ Homespuns An lot of Gods in. wide, assorted {0 a 46 fos If we get another case of hose here in time same 28 We. Wednesday will sell them as i pairs for 25¢, otherwise we wait. You will surely they are on the way. 3 pairs 12}c Hose for 250° Blankets Cotton 15¢ 10-4 white or grey and Monday 39¢ She 104 49¢ Toc 114 69¢ 11-4 79¢ 100 11-4 80¢ 1.35 11-4 best made 1.12} 1.75124 1.37 vou to them; _- funda) - SIC By the Linen Sale is under way this week, It in a day or two, and Th : ck se at hand. Take our wa it, buyers at this sale save money. Wore Da 51 wm. regular 25c grade, price * way AE) -00 60 in. several patterns, 35¢, 60 in. usual 45¢, all linen 40-62 in. Irish or German. ill pure flax, worth 60¢ Irish linen, pure flax, in several patterns, usual 65e Bleached Damask ! linen, worth » ANC . NEW Open border. pe , sale price 68¢ 72 in worth 1.00, sale prie worth 75 One case white Gu] {ree from arch ise
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers