I its Gloves you want,
come see us. Work gloves,
= wool gloves, dress goods,
driving gloves, 25¢ 10 $5
and all prices sn between.
AT BOLTON'S.
Both Phones.
NATIONAL
BANK
OF SAYRE
GENERAL BANKING
Paid on Time Deposits.
DIRECTORS.
RP. Wilbur, ]. N. Weaver,
W. A. Wilbur, J. W. Bishop,
J. RB. Wheelock. Goodaow,
O.L. Haverty, Seward Baldwin, PF. T. Page.
RK. F. Page, Cashier,
T.
E. E. Reynolds,
For sale in Atheng,
Sayre and Waverly.
dosiaes INSURANCE
Property Bought, Sold and
Investments Loans
JIT Packer Ave.,
Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa.
ALEX D. STEVENS,
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE.
Loans Negotiated, Insurance
Written, Houses Rented, Rents
Collected, Taxes Paid.
ROOM 7. ELMER BLOCK
LOCKHART ST., SAYRE.
A Omaxors Vest or a
Ones ProreoroR is a
preventative that is worth
Iany cures.
CRISIS AT CAPITAL
Strike of Russian Workers
May Be Abandoned.
CZAR'S SOLDIERS MUTINY IN JAPAN
Halt of Viadivostok Reported Dee
sireyed by Fire-Six HMandred of
Garrison Killed — Japanese
New Rule Korea.
St. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2 —After
the severe reverse which they suffered
early yestenlay worming when at the
end of a seven hour debate the councll
of .workmenu decided to nbandon the
industrial strike the leadess of the ex
tremist Socialist factions of the St
Petersburg workmen are engaged In &
hard and apparently losing fight in de-
feuse of a resolution for an eight hour
day which was the slogan of last
week's strike, but which was gban
doned gt the last moment in favor of
an appeal for the lives of the mutineers
at Cronstadt and the liberty of Po
land.
When the council convencd last night
a Socialist representative lutroduced
an amendment to the resolution calling
off the strike providing that the wen
Hn returning to work should hereafter
labor ouly eight hours, laying down
thelr tools at 4 o'clock In thie afternoon
Instead of 6 o'clock, while insisting on
the same rate of pay
Encouraged by their earlier vietggy,
the conservative leaders at once opaued
2 vigorous opposition to the resolution,
polating out that in view of the deter
mination of the employers to regard
any attempt to obtain shorter hours by
revolutionary means ax the signal for
a lockout of the great mass of the
workgen of St. Petersburg they were
In no position to enter on a prolonged
combat of endurance at the very outset
of a long, cold winter
A number of orators even questioned
the wisdom of an eight hour day it-
self, declaring that Russia at present
was not ripe for it, while others who
are in sympathy with the movement for
a shorter day declared that §t wonid
uot be wise to fritter away thelr
strength at this time when a great de
cisive combat In January was immi
nent. The decision seemed largely to
hinge on fhe question as to whether
the owners woukl stand to their guns
and shut down rather than reduce the
number of hours.
Five bundred Russian soldiers who
were taken prisoners by the Japanese
during the lgfe war and who were at
Nagasaki bound for Vladivostok on
board thé Russian volunteer fleet
steamers Vladimir and Borouejl hav.
ing shown sigus of mutiny, the Rus-
sian officers applied to the Japanese
govermunent for troops, and a police of-
ficer and 100 constables boarded the
Boronejl. Four Japanese torpsto boat
destroyers have surroanded the two
vessels, Vice Admiral Rojestvensky
is on board the Boronej!
An eyewiluess of the recent riot at
Viadivostok reports that nearly Lalf
the city was bummed, that GO of the
garrison were killed, that the jall was
thrown open and that General "Kap.
pek Is missing. The damage Is esti
mated at $25.000000, Soldiers from
Harbio are reported to Lave jolued the
rioters.
The Japanese are jubllant over the
successful completion of the new con-
vention with Korea, whereby Japan's
suzerainty is formally and firmly es-
tablished over the Hermit Kingdom.
The speedy success of the negotiations
is attributed to the confidence that
Marquis Ito has inspired in the em-
peror of Korea snd his ministers.
Henceforth all the foreign relations
of Korea will be managed at Tokyo.
The fallure of the strike has shown
the country as a whole how little sym-
pathy there Is with Poland In her de
mand for complete autonomy. At
Moscow the raliroad men refused to
strike on the ground that they did not
sympathize with the Poles in thelr
struggle. It seems that in that heart
of Russia the people remember only
too well the endless wars with the
Poles and cannot forget that the white
eagle of Poland once waved from the
pinnacles of the Kremlin, so sacred to
Moscow. The possibility of the re
vival of the ancient kingdom of Po-
land is therefore viewed with dis-
pleasure, while the puan-Slavists and
even the Liberals are afrald of the
specter of a possible dismemberment
of the empire,
A Protest From lialy.
ROME, Nov. 20.--Two well attended
meetings, one of university students
and the other of Jews, were held here
to protest against the massacres of
Jews in Russia, At both meetings res
olutious were passed to send “saluta-
tions to the martyrs of the autocracy”
and praying for public Jiberty lo Rus
sla.
Conviet Labor on Highways!
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Nov, 20.—
The national grange, Patrons of Hus-
bandry, held memorial services which
were attended by 2000 grangers and
their wives. Clilef Granger Aaron
Jones presided. Amoug the resolu
tions to come up for debate at the con.
vention is one by F. A. Detrick of
Oblo, which suggests the employment
of convict labor on highways. This
resolution Is lable to cause considera.
ble discussion, us it is held that 1t will
come In conflict with labor unjons.
Rev. J. G. Renser Dead
20
SHAMBERRBORG, Pu. Nov.
=
FATAL FIRE AT GLASGOW.
Thirty-nine Dead Tuken From
Scotch Lodging Heuse.
GLASGOW, Nov. 20.—-The most ter
rible fire that has occurred in Great
Britain for many years broke gut here
in" cheap lodging house for men in
Watson street and resulted in the loss
of thirty-nine lives and the severe In
Jury of many others.
The flames were first notieed ou the
fourth floor of the building, which was
octupled by 330 wen. An alann was
ralsed, and the firemen were speedily
lu attendance, but flames and smoke
were then Issuing from most of the
windows on the fourth floor. Au ex
truordlnary scene was created by a
procession of almost naked men lIssu
Ing from the door of the building, and
against their frantic efforts to escape
the firemen had actually to fight for
admission
Reaching the upper ficors, the fire
men found that the narrow passages
were becoming congested with men
who dropped to the floor overcome Ly
smoke
Fortunately the fire was confined to
the fourth toor, and as soon as the fire
wen were able to get to work (t was
speedily extinguished. The flames bad
been fed Ly the wooden partitions of
the cubicles, which threw off volumes
of swoke, resulting lo the suffocation
of the iumates. Many on being
brought to the street rallied in a few
minutes, but others had to be taken to
the hospitals,
The dead were mostly workmen in
the prime of life. They presented a
Lorrible spectacle, their blackened
faces bearing evidence of terrible
struggles to escape.
Many meu were sleeping in the attic
floor above the burning fourth floor,
and these hud narrow escapes. The
ames burst through the floor, and it
was impossible for the meu to de-
ascend. The windows were securely
fastened, and the men had to break
them so that they could elimb through
to neighboring roofs.
On a search of the building belug
made and a complete list of the vic
tims obtaloed it turned out that thir
ty-nine were dead and thirty-two in-
Jured. ’
It appears to Le the custom of these
lodgers to sleep in a nude condition.
and the march of the survivors to the
police station was a fantastic one
Some bad soatched the covers of the
beds and others thelr trousers, while
many were completely naked. The lo
cal authorities had ta be called upon
to supply the men with clothing and
warn meals. Owing to their migra
tory habits and the absence of perma-
nent homes many of the dead will ney-
er be Identified. Thé identification of
others Is rendered difficult by the ab-
sence of clothing.
UNIQUE FUNERAL SERVICE.
Midvale Company Mad Steel ingot
During With Full Chareh Rites,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 20-A fu
neral without a parallel! tn this city
took place at the Midvale steel works,
where a forty tou lugot of steel per
meated with the flesh, blood and bones
of two workmen was burled with the
solemn rites of the Roman Catholic
church.
The workmen who were so strangely
laid away were John Forkin and Jo
seph Gazda, two foreign speaking la.
borers, who met a borrible death a
week ago. They were in a pit near a
cupola containing many tons of wolten
steel. A plug gave way, aud 50.000
pounds of the flery liquid poured from
the cupola and overwhelmed them.
The men were completely incinerated,
and not a trace of themselves or their
clothing was left.
The Midvale Steel company was
averse to selling the steel or using it
for the purpose it was intended, and
it wag decided to bury it with the
rites of the church to which the un-
fortunate rien had belonged. Accgnd.
lugly the forty ton ingot, oval in shape,
twenty-eight feet loug, six feet wide
and five feet thick, was moved last
Week by a traveling crane to the rear
of the machine shop, where a grave
ten feet deep had been made. The
great mass of metal was laid io the
hole and a platferm bullt over it so
that the burial services could be bet
ter performed
In the center of the platform was an
opening six feet In diameter
A great crowd sought admission to
the works, Lut only the two sisters of
Gazda, who depended upon him for
support, and about a hundred work-
men who were on Sunday duty were
permitted to attend the services along
with the officials of the company. For.
kin had no relatives in this country
Among the officials was President
Charles Harrah. _ All heads were bar
od and fags were lowered to half staff
while two priests conducted the sery-
ces. After the sisters of Gazda had
been led away the great ingot was cov-
ered with darth, and the funeral party
dispersed. The grave of the men will
be appropriately warked by the com
pany.
Fire Put Steclton In Darkness.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 20-~The
plant of the Steelton Rlectric Light
company was destroyed by fire here,
involving a less of $00,000, on which
there Is no lusurance. The town of
Steelton and adjacent territory, which
depended on the company for light,
was In darkness last night. The fire
is believed to have originated Grom a
spark from a torch in the frame store
%
eH ————
The Plague In Cada.
o-
YALE IS VICTORIOUS
Princeton Tigers Beaten In
Annual Gridiron Battle.
TOOKER KICKED MAGNIFICENT GOAL
Streancus, Sportsmaniike Game at
New Haven — Thirty Thousand -
Cheered Doth the Grand
Teams.
NEW HAVEN, Coun, Nov. 0. — lu
& strenuous, exciting, sportsmanlike
game of football Yale's superb eleven
defeated the plucky Princeton Tigers
by a score of 23 to 4 In the presence
of a vast crowd of 80,000 spectators
The game vever lacked interest for
a moment and was ane of the best ex
hibitions of America’s greatest sport
that ever Las been provided by two
rival universities. For fair, square and
manly tactics the struggle never had
an equal, for there was an entire ab-
sence of bad blood. There was no hot
headed slugging. and there was the ut
most good fellowship, which wound up
in a fitting waouer when thousands of
happy Yale men, headed by their blar
ing band, stopped in their mad career
around the fleld after the victory to
cheer the loyal followers of Old Nas-
san.
Enemies of football, if any were
present, mast have felt tha their argu
ments against the game had been in
vain, and had certain high authorities
In the conduct of intercolleginte sport
been witnesses of this meritorious con-
test they undoubtedly would have
wavered in their feelings of antago
nism.
It was Yale's magnificent team work
that won the victory. With swift and
concerted attack the blue champlous
plowed through the Princeton defense
time after time. Yet in the face of
these odds the Tigers never couceded
their defeat until the last minute of
time bad expired. Then, overwhelmed
by four touchdowns, from which three
goals were kicked, Princeton still re
Joiced Tn the fact that with only a few
minutes to play Tooker, the star right
end, bad drop Kicked a maguificent
goal from the forty-three yard line,
which saved the orange and black frow
a whitewash and made the first score
of the season on Yale
This goal from the fleld was a brill
liant feature of the game. It ‘was the
result of head work on the part of
Quarterback Tenney, who wisely made
a fair catch of a punt ou the forty-
three yard line, from which point Took
er, after due deliberation, sent the ball
whirling over the crossbar with won
derful accuracy. It was a play that will
89 down In football history #3 the
equal of Poe's famous goal in 18% and
also Dewitt's star play year before
last. It saved Princeton from worse
defeat, although the Tigers earned ul
Hmited praise for thelr exhibit
the proper spirit 10 the very last
The first half was the fastest ever
played by two big elevens, lucluding
time taken out, It was rat{ed off luside
of forty-five minutes, and Yale by the
cleanest and hardest kind of football
scored a touchdown, which was made
by Forbes aud from which Hutchinson
kicked a goal. With this slight ad-
vantage Yale in the second half re
doubled ber cfforts, and though the
Tigers fought for every inch of terri
tory the New Haven men wore thelr
rivals down and outplayed them iu all
departments of the game. There were
times, however, wlien Princeton play:
ed brilliantly, The attack made much
headway against Yale's defense, and
once or twice it Jooked as If the Jer-
seymen might score. But on those oc-
casions Yale rose in her might and
smote the Tigers hip and thigh to the
dismay of the hordes of rooters, who
continued to chicer untll the battle was
at an end.
Then, ltke n huge serpent, hundreds
of Yale men, young end old, locked
arms, and, winding in and out in fan-
tastic dance, they circled the fleld,
cheering and throwing up their hats
Reaching the middle of the Princeton
stand, the Yale procession halted. The
band ceased playing, and a great cheer
went up for Princeton, This exhibl
tion of sportsmanship aud good feel
ing called for an echolng reply from
Jersey aud a flood of congratulations
Columbia Defeated Cornell,
ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 20. -For the
third year In succession the Columbia
varsity football eleven defeated Cor-
nell In u game played on Perey field
by a score of 12 to & The Tthacaus
outplayed Captain Fisher's wen jn the
first half, scoring UG points to 0 for the
visitors, The red and white weakened
in the second half, Vou Saltza. Fisher
and Duden tearing through the Cornell
line and around the ends for five and
even ten yards at a time
un of
Canada and Federal Control,
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov. 20.—
H. R. Everson, minister of raflways
of Canada, hax stated regarding fed
eral control of railroad rates: “We
bave in Canada federal jurisdiction
over freight and passenger rates and
have what President Roosevelt is seek.
Ing to establish in the United States,
federal control more comprehensive
than that now exercised by the Inter
state commerce commission, This
jurisdiction might well be extended
without Infringing on the private rights
of your citizens”
To Mold Cotton For Fifteen Conta,
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 20-\W.
HH. Seymour, president of hn Alabama
GREAT DISTILLERY BURNED.
oss of Overholt Flant at Hroad.
ford $4,000,000,
CONNELLSVILLE, I'a, Nov. 20
At the A Overholt distillery at Broad.
ford S10,000 gailons of whisky furnish.
ed a spectacular fire, entailing a Joss
of $4,000,000 - The main bonded ware
house yas burned to the ground. A
steady vortheast wind, which Liew the
flames toward the Youghiogleny river,
siaved the town of Broadford, the build-
fogs of the H. C. Frick Coke company
and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
station from destruction
Sinoke was first seen issuing from
the third story of the bLullding, which
was alongside the Baltimore and Ollo
tracks. Joseph MeDonald and George
Patckin, employees of the company
climbed up the fire escape and opened
one of the sinall iron They
were caught in a suffocating cloud of
smoke, which suffocated th®n. and
they dropped unconscious on the fire
escape. They Ly
workmen, and a general alarm was
sounded. The blue Huged Bawmes from
the burning alcool were soon sh soting
more than 100 feet Into the alr. As
barrels of old rye whisky ou each of
the four floors burst the blaziug liquid
was splashed in all directions
The wmaln track of the rallroad was
kept clear of debris, and passenger
trains shot past at such speed as to
avold damage from the (ntense heat
Calls for belp were sent to Connells
ville, Uniontown and McKeesport
Broadford is but two miles from here,
aud the Connellsvilie fire department,
ou a special train, reached the scene
quickly. The men by hard Jwvork man
aged to save the bulldings near by. The
rulued bullding and its contents burned
flercely until after midnight, but the
structures surrounding It had been so
thofoughly soaked with water that no
further losses occurred. It is supposed
that the fire started elther from spon
taucous combustion or from a spark
from a passing locomotive bléwn down
one of the alrshafts. The A. Overholt
company Is one of the largest manu
facturers of whisky in the world, The
plant Is practically owned H.C
Frick and the Mellons of Pittsburg
The plant was established by A. Over
bolt In 1810. It was burned 1584
and was rebuilt on a much larger
scale. The burned bullding was one
of four warehouses containing 15.000
barrels of whisky eight years old. Each
barrel coutalned forty-five gallons
Much of the whisky had already been
sold and was being kept In storage for
the owners. The distillery bas an out
put of LGW to 2.000 gallons a month,
and about 3,000,000 gallons is regular
ly kept In storage. The fire presented
a brilllant picture, the flashes of fame
lighting the country for ilies around
doors
were rescued other
bry
i
CLUNIE DENIES GRAFT.
Former State Insurance Commission.
er Ready to Testify at New York,
SAN FRANCISCO, Noy Former
State Iusurance Commissioner Andrew
Clunte has taken ex ceptions to the tes
timony given by 8S. 8S McCurdy of the
Equitable Life Assurance society be
fore the New York investigating com
mittee in so far as It related to Mr
Cluule’s attitude toward life lusurance
companies while he was lnsurnnee com
missioner of California. He hns tele
graphed to Charles BE. Hughes, the at
torney for the legislative investigation,
bis willingness to go to New York and
give the committee the full detalls of
his acts as comuiissioner
Mr. Clonfe says:
“I have never heard of any demand
or command for a compensation for my
brother from the Equitable or auy oth.
er company, and I do not believe there
Is the slightest essence of truth in any
of these charges
“As a matter of fact, 1 revoked the
license of the Equitable In this state
but its attorney commenced an Injune
tion sult against me In the federal
courts, and the Injunction 1s a watter
of record in the California courts.”
«i!
Dr. Emil Preetorius Dead at Sc. Louis
ST, LOUIS, Nov. 20.—After suffering
for week of blood polsonlug. result
fog from a slight scratch on the leg
Dr. Emil Preetorius, aged seventy
eight years, editor of the Waestliche
Post, died at his home. Emil Precto
rius was born In Alzey, Rbheluliessen,
Germany, In 1827, He took a part in
the German revolutionary measures of
ISMS540 and was forced to leave Ger
wany. He fed to America and came
directly to St. Louls. In 183) he took
the rostrum for Lincoln and np 12
was elected to the Missourd legislature
as an emancipationist
Prince Louis May Netura In 1907.
NEW YORK. Nov Writing to
Hugh Gordon Miller of this eity. one of
the New York state commissioners to
the Jamestown (Va) exposition in 1007,
Prince Louls of Battenberg, command
Ing the British second crulser squad
ron, acknowledges ricvipt of an Invi
tation to the proposed exposition and
expresses personally the hope that he
muy be nble to accept, adding, “After
the wonderful reception accorded to us
I am more than ever anxious to do
what I can to further Anglo-American
friendship, which 1 have always be
lieved in"
Wireless NMeaches Key West,
BAN JUAN, Nov, 20 The De Forest
wireless station here receives] the first
complete fron Key West
This Is a record distance for wireless
transmission and assures the sucoess
of the station establishes] here by the
nayy department. Special motors are
necessary (0 sending messages,
Hess pe
. Dealk After a Quareel,
FN. N. ¥, Nay, 20.—Mal
Ln —-— ai
oy
If you want a first-class
RANGE
We have them to sell. We
have the following ranges
in stock
Sterling, Dockash, Happy
Thought and Garland
Steel Ranges,
BOLIGH BROS’.
HARDWARE
Desmond St. Sayre.
COAL COAL COAL
J.'W. BISHOP
There is as much difference in
the quality of coal as there is
between white and yellow sugar
We sell nothing but the celebrated
Lehigh Valley fresh mined anthra-
ate. We also sell Bituminous and
Loyalsock coal and all kinds of
PRICE ONE
i a
Fine Dress Goods
We have a fine line of
terns, all new, fresh goods in Gi
Greens, Reds, Blues, Browns
mixtures which will sell for
week below the regular prices.
$1:50 quality for $1.25. *
$1.35 quality for $1.20,
$1.25 quality for $112}
21.00 quality for 89¢. “
$1.00 Drap de Alma, full
Re
$1.00 Prunilla, full pieces 75e,
75¢ Crepe Armure 650,
$1.00 Storm Serge 75a.
75¢ Storm Serge 65¢.
58¢ Storm Serge 50c,
Hk Storm Serge 45¢.
£1.00 Venetian, 54 in. B5e.
Many of the above pod
=»
Heavy fleeced lined grey
Sizes 10 to 18, 8c
<0 to 22, l4¢
24 to
26, 18¢
28 to 30, 22¢
32 to 4,
———e—
Sizes
Nizes
Sizes
Sizes
is under way this week. Ite
Take our
ind the lowest market price.
J. W. BISHOP,
103 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Bldg
Both Phones.
WOOD WOOD WOOD
C.J KiToHin,
SAYRE'S LEADING
DRAYMAN.
Especial care and prompt at-
tention given to moving of
Pianos, Household Goods, Safes
se P
D. CLAREY COAL (0.
Lehigh Valley Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD
Best Quality & Prompt Delivery
Guaranteed
—
oli et Trt Poe
at Raymond pt's Store, Sayre
Both Phones
C. J. CARY,
CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER
REAL ESTATE
CARY BLOCK, SAYRE.
Wm. B. McDonald, D. D. S.
All modern methods for the scien-
tific performance of painless opera-
tions on the mouth and teeth.
104 South Elmer Ave,
OVER THE GLOBE STORE.
ELMER A. WILBER,
Wholesaler of
WINES, LIQUORS
BEERS AND ALES
54 in. regular 25c grade
60 in. sevéral patterns, 350,
60 in. usual 45¢, all linen
60-62 in. Irish or German I
72 in. Irish linen, pure flax,
60 in. pure flax, worth 50c
62 in pure flax, worth: 5&
i
70 in. new open border pal d
BEST MADE
VALLEY 'PRONR =
SPECIALTIES!
Diseases cf the !