lf i's Gloves you want, come see us. Work gloves, wool gloves, dress goods, driving gloves, 25¢ to $5 and all prices in between, AT BU VONS. Both Phones. E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE 52202 Anciaent INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and Investments Loans Negotiated A CHAMOIS VEST Or a “Crest PRoTECTOR is a preventative that is worth many cures. AT ALL PRICES, HOPE FOR RUSSIA. Baron de Rosen Speaks of His Country's Peril. RELIES ON WITTE AND THE ENPEROR Ambassador of the (sar Before Sellen. tists at Philadelphia Said That His- tory Weuld Glve Nicholas 11, an Innmertal Nanie, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21 -Defore a distinguished audience of educators, other prominent men apd women of Philadelphia and specially invited guests Baron de Rosen, the Russian ambassador to the United States, ap peared on a public platform last night for the first time sinee th: czar gave freedom to the Russians aml express ed his great faith in the pew era on which his country has esilersd The baron was the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Ameri cau Acadeiny of Political and Soclal Science, the general tople under dls. cussion being “America’s Industrial Upportunities In Russia” Scattered through the audience were men promi neat In Jewish clrcles of the city, clergymen, many professors of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania and several Japanese, The Russian ambassador part “A great event has taken place in Russiag history, one of most momen- tous importance not only to Russia, but-1 might be permitted to say—to all mankind. “Onur gracious sovercign's manifesto opening to the Russian people the gates of [reedotn, never to be closed again, is an event deeply affecting the future of a country qual in size to one sixth part of the inhabitable globe and the destinies of one-tenth part of the hu- man race. By the side of the liberation of the serfs this Is the greatest, the noblest, the most maguanlimous act ever accomplished by a Russian sov- ereign. It has assured to Emperor Nicholas lI. ag Immortal name In the annils of history and will have earned him when the passions of the hour shall have calmed down the undying gratitude of the Russinn pecple. “It 1s to be deplured—and by no one is it more deeply deplored thau by the magnanimous sovereign who has had the noble courage to take this mo- mentous step and Ly the great states man in whose experienced hands his majesty bas placed the helm of the ship of state—that the dawn of liberty in Russia should have been marked by an outbreak of the wildest passions and of wholesale rioting and blood- shed. Impartial history will pronounce Judgment on these events, placing re spansibilities where they belong Im- partial bistory will take futo account that In a time of great political up- beaval people's minds are apt to lose their belance and that In the fever heat of political passions long confined snd at Jast unloosencd deeds will be done that will fill some day with burn. ing shame the hearts of the very men who committed them. But severe will be the verdict of history on all those who, whether for selfish ends or blind: ed by political fanaticism, have been inflaming the passions ofe the easily deluded Ignorant masses, thereby do Ing their Lesi to defeat the woble en- deavors of the sovereign and his gov- ernment to peacefully lead thie country ou to the path of constitutional liberty based on the reign of law and order. “The sound sense of the American people realizes that the government of Russia, whatever its ehemles may say, Is stralnlog every nerve to put a stop to the disorders at which it Is no whit leas horrifled than the rest of mankind and to assure the security of life acd property of every one of whatsoever nationality or race or creed. The out- come Of the present crisis cannot be doubtful for a mowent. The cause of anarchy has never yet and never will triumph In any community of civilized men. The cause of true liberty based on law snd order Is sure to triumph in the end, and from that day will dates new era of prosperity for Russia based on peaceful labor for the development of the country’s unbounded resources, and In such development the co-opera- tion of American capital and enter prise will, I am sure, be most gladly welcouie.” Charles Emory Smith, former minis ter to Russia, pald a great compliment to Emperor Nicholas, Count Witte and to Baron Rosen and expressed his firm bellef that the comercial relations be- tween the United States and Russia will bé far more Intimate than they have Leen In the past. Ie sald there will be great opportunities for Amer! can merchants In Russia after that country settled down to tiie new order of thing. said in Captain Lockhart Shot Himself, BOSTON, Nov. 24. ~Captain Willlam Lockhart of Brooklyn, master of the British bark J. E. Grabam, committed suicide on bosrd the vessel at Mystic wharf, Charlestown, by firing a bullet into his head. The other officers of the bark say that Captain Lockhart had been despondent of Inte. The captain's wife bas been with him on the vessel Bruce May Be Chalrman. ALBANY, N.Y. Nov. 24. ~Gousip here has connected Lieutenant Govern- or Brice with flie Republican chair manship. He was in the city to attend meetings of the canal and land boards HER BODY IN A TRUNK. Decomposed Hemains of Mrs. Ham- mond Found la Albany Heme, ALBANY, NX. Y., Nov, 24 —What ap pears to be a murder committed nearly two weeks ago and peculiarly ghastly in its detalls was discovered bere when the badly decomposed badly of Mrs John Hammond was found wedged in a trunk in the second story front room of the house 42 South Ferry street, where she lived with ber husband. The trunk stom] in the fireplace, the bly within was heavily sprinkled with chloride of lime, and the disin fectant was strewn thickly all about the three rooms comprising the flat The cover of the trunk was propped open with the evident klea of having the alors of decomposition escape up the chimney John Hammond, the woman's Lus- band, has not been seen for nearly two Weeks. [He Is twenty five years old, n cabinet inaker, and came from Cohees The dead woupan was fifty-seven Whether the woman died a uatural death or was strangled or was poisoned remain for an autopsy to disclose There are no evident marks of violence oii the body, which when found was fully clothed, excepting shoes, and was doubled up in a sitting posture, with the face dowu upon the knees. The body was bound in this position with a clothesline . Disagrecable odors drew the atten tioi of the first floor family to the Hammond rooms, whence not a sound Las been heard for at least ten days, and the police broke In and discovered the body, Iu the room in which the body was found was a framed motto, “God Bless Our Home." ~ The woman was well known in Al bany for many years under the name of Mrs. Wilber Cramp, as the proprie- toress of a largely patronized hair dressing establishment. She was believed by the neighbors to Le wealthy. She ls sald to have been extremely jealous of Hammond and objected even to Lis going out dal- Iy to work, preferring to support him in comparative idleness A good picture of Hammond was found by the police, und Lis descrip tion has been sent broadcast. He is de scribed as five feet ten inches high, weighing 165 pounds, with coarse fea. tures, very thick lips, unusually heavy black bLalr, rather stralght and parted in the middle. When last seen he wore a black mustache The police are bendug every effort te trace Hammond's movements since he was last seeu liere a week ago last Saturday, but thus far without suc Coss AFTER STANDARD OIL. Rockefeller, Rogers and Flagler Sab. poenaed In Missourl State Suit, NEW YORK. Nov. 21-Subpoenas were sued for John D. Rockefeller, Heury M. Rogers, Henry M. Flagler and other financiers to appear as wit nesses In the two suits pending in Mis- sourl to oust the Standard Oil company and two other oll companies from do- ing business in that state. The sub- poenas directed the witneases to ap- pear on Dec. 4 before Frederick H Sapboru of this city, who was appoint- ed by Governor Folk to act as commis sloper for the state of Missour! The sults were filed In Missour! and include besides the Standard Of com- pany the Republic Oll company and the Waters-Plerce Of] company The first suit was brought by Attor- ney General Hadley of Missourl In the supreme court to exclude the three de fendant corporations from all corporate rights and privileges under the laws of the state of Missour! and that thelr franchises, rights, authority, MHcense and certificate to do business under the laws of the state of Mlasout be de- clared forfeited. The ground for this Action was an alleged pool or trust agreement between the three compa: nles to regulate the prices paid by re tall ofl dealers In Missourl, It was charged also that the compaules mis- led the public into the belief that they were three separate and distinct cor- porations, but that they divided up the territory of the state, each agreeing not to sell on the other's ground. Armed Citisens Caught Two Crooks. BRISTOL, Va. Nov. 24 — Frank Crumley and James Morrell are In jan at Jonesboro, Tenn. charged with the burglary of a half dozen business Louses Iu that town. They were cap- tured lo the streets of the town at an early hour by a posse of armed citisens who bad been arcuted by the report that the town was belng plundered by & band of thieves. The discovery was made by a man who had been aroused by a cow wandering lo his yard. Five Thousand Reward In Todd Case NEW YORK, Nov. 24. — Lawyer George Gordon Hastings, couvsel for Mrs Frank Tousey, only daughter of Mrs. Margaretta Todd, the wealthy New York woman whose mutilated body was found on the Philadelphia and Reading rallroad tracks near Phil adelplila a few weeks ago, Las lucreas- ed the reward previously offered for information as to how the woman met her death to $5,000, Inauguration Cost $145,401. WASHINGTON, Nov. ™4.-Te nau gurate Theodore Roosevelt president of the United States last March cost $1540, a greater sum than was ever spent for any previous luauguration The detalls of this cost are wade pub He In a report Ly General John M. Wilson, chisteman of the Inaugural committee, KNEW IT LONG AGO W. 8. Manning From “Up the River” on the Stand. —— INSURANCE GRAFT AN OLD STORY. Aged Mam Whe Was (alled “RHan- tankerous” Says He Fenrs Nothing From Hughes’ Searchlight. Contradiets Nlehols. NEW YORK, Nov. 24-W. 8 ning of Albany, Chauncey M “fricad from up the river,” “raptankerous about this time every year,” was on band in the city hall when the legislative insurance commit tee resumed its hearing Mr. Manning Is seventy one years old IThauks to a palr of wmild™ bine eyes, Lis lowing Leand and snow white hair, he Is mach wore frieudly in ap pearance thon “rantankerous.” Before the session began be had, by his re quest, a two miunte consultation with Charles E. Hughes, counsel for the committee, He said that he wanted to tell everything he knew, and seemed to anticipate much pleasure in the op portunity to do so. “1 fear nothing as the result of this investigation,” he sald to a reporter be fore the session was convened. “My record is clear. | have been a consist. ent opponent of these people for years. My arguments will show that “Why, this investigation should have been forestalled long ago. If they bad listened to me the whole lusurance matter would Lave been ventilated in the eighties “As to Nichols and his testimony, | shall dispose of that when | get on the stand. He must have been suffering from lapse of memory when he testi fied. If I aw ‘rantankerous,’ or if the insurance people think I am, 1 guess it's because they realize their own shortcomings. But the public knows of thelr shortcomings by this time.” Mannlug emphatically denied that be bad ever received moneys from the Equitable. Iu this be directly contra dicted the testimony of Mr. Nichols Mr. Manning also declared that he had pever received wore than $450 a year from Mr. Nichols and that for a time he received $350 Mr. Nichols bad sald that Le bad paid Mr. Mauning $650 for a time and later $400 a year “If you have been a consistent antag: oulst of the lusureuce companies, how Is It you accepted money from them for so long?" was asked “The money | received was as a reg ular retainer to safeguard the Interests of policy holders and to represent Jife insurance companies for that purpose. My record Is clear, as | sald. There Is nothing wrong In accepting a retalner to represent policy holders. 1 will tell all I know, 1 have nothing to fear.” Man- Depew's who getn Branch Died From Effect of Blows. ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 24. — The prosecution used its heavy artillery In the line of medical testimony during the session of the cougt martial which Is trying Midshipman Meriwether for mansiaughter in connection with the death of Midshipman Branch, lmpor- tant witnesses belng Dr. J. M. T. Fin ney, chief surgeon of the Johus Hop kins university of Baltimore; Dr. Hen- ty M. Thomas and other physicians All the medical officers gave it as thelr very positive conviction that Branch died from the effect of the blows he had recelved In his fight with Meri: wether Yale Class President Accused. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 24.—Ata meeting of the freshwan class of the Yale Medical school Horace Betts Garnsey of Waterbury, who Is presi dent of the class, was requested by a majority vote to resign his office be cause of alleged speculation In football tickets for the YaleHarvard game He was charged with selling nine tick. ets to speculators. Garnsey (s sald to have made no esplapation of the mat- ter, and he declined to resign the class presidency. Princeton Landmark Removed. PRINCETON, N. J. Nov. 24.—~The grave of Katherine Bullock was open: ol and the casket and Its contents re moved, thereby destroying one of the oldest landmarks ou Princeton campus The small tombstone was located Le bind the home of President Woodrow Wilson and bore the date of June 27, 17. Recently a Philadelphia family discovered that its members were re lated to Katherine Bullock and asked the right to take charge of the remains Balfour to Appeal to the Country. LONDON, Nov. 24 -Tremendous ac tivity has developed in political elrcles here cousequent on the circulation of a report that Premier Balfour bad de cided to bring his ministry to a close nud to directly or Indirectly appeal to the country Rumors regarding the resignation of the cabinet and the dis solution of parilament have beeu thick for three mouths past Trooper a Suleide, WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 24. Pri. vate Wiliam: R. McClosky of the de tachment of cavalry stationed at the United States Military academy com- witted suicide by drinking carbolie acid. McClogky enlists! fn Chleago and was sent here about a month ago He bad becu abseut from the post without leave for several days Catskill Against Waterworks Plan. CATSKILL, N. ¥.. Nov, 24. -Resolu- tions protesting against the proposed plan to secure water for New York the taklit mountains were SULTAN DEFIANT. Fleet of Powers May Bombard the Dardanelles Forts. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 24 -An irade, or decree, of the sublime porte has been issual officially approviug the decision reached at a councll of the ministers not to comply with the de mands of the powers reganling the nancial control of Macedonia sale under a threat of a joint naval Jdemon- stration against Turkey. It Is impossi ble as yet to ascertalu whether the sul tan’s rejection of the powers’ demands Is absolate or conditional. Heatheote Smith, interpreter of the British embassy here, has gone to the Pirnens, the port of Atheus, where the warships selected by the powers to make the demonstration against Tur key are assembled. He will report to the commander of the British squad ron Vice Admiral Husgi Pasha has left on board a special steamship for the Dardanelles. He bore instructions to the commander of the forts there as to bis conduct In the event of the appear ance of the international feet. Similar Instructions were sent to the governors of Turkish Islands in the archipelago Baron von Callce, the Austro-Hunga- rian ambassador here, has telegraphed Admiral Ritter von Jadina for a por tion of the International fleet to sall to- day, proceeding either to Mytilene, an Island of the Grecian archipelago be longing to Turkey In Asia, or for Be sika bay, pear the entrance of the Dar danelles. What the course of action of the com bined fleets will be as a consequence of the sultan’s deflant attitude has not been revealed. It has been reported here that the warships will seize the customs of Mytilene and If this 2 not effective that Lemnos will be occupied and the Dardanelles blockaded SUFFICE AT 12 TO 1. Reldmoore Winner of the Feature at Benuings Track. WASHINGTON, Nov, 24.—A field of twenty starters guve Interest to the second race at Bennings, which was won by Sullice, with Chandler up, at a price of 12 to 1. G LI. M. easily took the first race, Jocuud the fifth and Or monde’s Right the sixth race, and all Were favorites lu the bettiug In the Jumping race Wool Gatherer, Expan- siouist and Dick Roberts fell, giving the first place to Beventh Ward, The track record for the mile on the Colum- bla course was broken iu the fifth event, Jocund clipping two-fifths of a second off the 1:41 record. held jointly by Carbuncle and Bobble Kean. Sum- maries First Race~G. IL. M., frst; China, second; Frills, third, Second Race Suffice, first; Fiat, sec ond; Gavin C, third, Third Race —Seventh Ward, first: Wool Gatherer, second; Expansionist, third Fourth Race.—Reldmoore, sandra, second; Pater, third Fifth Race —Jocund, first; second; Cloten, third Bixth Race--Ormonde's Right, first; Bobble Kean, second; Old Guand, third Royal first; Cas Diamond, Fight Sald to Be Held Up. BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.~KIid Sullivan of Washington and Abe Attell of San Francisco met in a fifteen round match before the Eurcka Athletic club last night. It was whispered at the ring side that Immediately before the meet: lug Attell had insisted upon its being callal a draw If both mien were on thelr feet at the close of the fifteenth round, and his one object seemed to be to prolong the fight to that polut. He succeeded, and Referee O'Hara held up the bands of both men Captain Hurley In Hospital. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 24.—The Harvard football team, much to the re gret of the players and the eutire un! versity, went away, leaving {ts captain, Daniel J. Hurley, at the city hospital lu Boston suffering from a severe in- Jury to his head, the result of which is causing considerable anxiety. It Is ex- pected that Knowlton, the right end of the team, will act as fleld captain to morrow In the match with Yale Maid of Fermoy Wen by Nose. SAN’ FRANCISCO, Nov, 24-In a rousing finish Mald of Fermoy suatch ed the fourth race by a nose from Lerl- da at Oakland. There was little Qiffer ence between the two at the wire. Me lar, after displaying much speed, had to be driven out to get third place Mald of Fermoy was the only favorite that wou Sewanee Team Work a Surprise. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 24 —~With a lighter team Sewanee played all round Alabama here in the second half. making the final score 42 to 6. The splendid team work, the quick forma- tion and snappy action of Sewanee were a revelation to the Alabama squad Ban Johnson Vindicated. CHICAGO, Nov. 24 President Ban Jolinson came out of the annual meet fog of the American Baseball league here vindicated of the charges made against him of trying to wreck the or ganization by bringing about an amal gamation with the National league Flela Teinls at Clay (ity, CLAY CITY, Ind, Nov. 24 ~The open Derby of the Indiana Field Trial club was run. Jesse Melrose (H. G. Kirby), Minneapolis, won, Princess May Jo seph Becker), Indianapolis, second: High Carl (Louls Hiltendeger), De troit, third. Eight dogs started Handalice Won Eased Up. ARASHVILLE, Twn , Nov. 24. Hand- Saturday Specials KARNER'S ATHENS Meat Dept. 150 very fine lot of Young _ Fowls and Spring Chilk- ens, 12; cents Prime rib roasts, boned and rolled . Pork chop Pork steak . Pork roasts . Pork loins, whole . Best Porter-house steak Best Sirloin steak . . . Best Round steak . 3'; Ibs Round steak . 7 Ibs Round steak . 31; Ibs Hamburg steak BOILING BEEF, ETC. Neck beef . So Good Kettle roasts Better “ 4 Best 2 vy Finest plates Finest briskets California hams . Pig hams, 6 to 10 1b. 4 Ib pickled pigs feet . 7 Ib fresh pigs feet . 3 Ib liver sausage . Bologma . -. .. . . . Steamers—Lamb and Link sausage . . . . .10 “Qur Own" sausage . . .10 This is the kind they want: prime stock and a good big assortment. . veal. .10 Grocery Dept 2 boxes honey 3 cans Monogram syrup Apples, peck . " bushel Potatoes, bushel . . . . App'es and potatoes are "worth to buy what we advertise them for today but we are overstocked. Fine grapes, basket 17 25 1b granulated sugar . . . 1.26 3canscora, , . ... ... .2 3 cans peas. Force . Puffed rice . Pure lard . 7 Ib Compound lard Kamer’ s special coffee . Dairy butter Zest, so Cyclone bread four wave 1 10 lbs Morley's buckwheat flour, . ie 2 gts cranberries . . . Morley's fancy celery, 3 for 15 Ibs winter squash . 7 lbs gloss starch : Headlightaoil-. =, ,-, . . Very fine oranges, dozen . 35 New mixed nyts 15 Buy of the man that makes the price rather than the one who is forced to meet it Fine head lettuce ] N BW wr Wn Wun un re w ~~ un A The Harvest Is Ripe for Christmas Buyers RE, Furniture and China Cut Flowers Carnations, doz, very special 43 SATURDAY. SPECI Lace Curtains Some exceptional values in tingham curtains—an odd lof Globe stres got hold of che we will sell them at ridiculous g lot =. yards long, worth at least Saturday aud Monday 29¢c tha g Lot 2 2} 4ards long, worth at least Saturday and Monday 35¢ the Lot 3 21 yards long, well worth Saturday and Monday 43¢ the | Lot 4 2] yards long, well worth Saturday and Monday 49 the | ‘HO wire net $250 0 at the pair. and Monday 15¢ each. will not pay for te 3 them Silks A few very pretty silky navy, reseds and brown, form price 43c. Saturdsy and ) onds 374c - rr —————————— '|Moire Silks The $1.00 kind Saturdagt Monday 89¢. The 75¢c kind Saturday af day 69c. Shadow silks and radium 8 89¢. Plaids Worsted Plaids worth 75¢. arly and Monday 85c¢. : A new line of plaids from 12 500 Dress Goods: A new lot of patterns and greens, priced from $1.50. Prices quoted on patterns terday's papers is ad week Linen Sale Monday night, having run J We do not need to tell the p i We carry the best linens m our prices are not beaten in ted States. Saturday and} as advertised. Flannelette 50 pieces 34 in. double fo ing and Kimona cloth, makes inclading Arnold's I or medium grounds, v 15¢. Saturday and Mond: Underwear Boy's union suits in sizes up to 15 years, Saturday and Monday Globe Ware D. CLAREY Cl)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers