a ~ u W's Gloves you want, come see us, Work gloves, ool gloves, dress goods, driving gloves, 25¢ to 5 and all prices 1a detreen, AT BOLTON'S. Men's Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. Packer Ave, Sayre, Both Phones. OF SAYRE , $70,000.00 GENERAL BANKING Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS. RP. Wibar, J. MN, Weaver, W. A. Wilbur, J. WW. Blahop, J. K. Wheelock, W T. Gooduow, 0. L. Haverly, Seward Baldwin, PF. T. Page, RF. Page, Cashier Renting, Estates Managed Collecting E. E. Reynolds, PATE Forse in Athens, REAL ESTATE sore sod waver. scons INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and Investments Loans Negotiated 117 Packer Ave,, Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Losns Negotiated, Insurance ROOM 7, ELMER . BLOCK LOCKHART ST., SAYRE. Barly winter days are the ones that cause most of the coughs, colds, etc. People hesitate to from light to heavy loth ing while they hesitate the lungs are unpro- tected, the time when they are most susceptible to attack. A Cuaxors Vest or a Ouest Protector is a preventative that is worth ‘many cures. AT ALL PRICES, STEGMAIER’S BEER IN STEEL SYNDICATE Hughes' Probe Unearths Some Startling Payments. MORGAN AND CORTELYOU TO TESTIFY Mattison, New York Lite Clerk, Tess tified te Large Sums Pald GU. WwW, Perkins-Money, He Sald, Went te “Nylie Fand.™ NEW YORK. Nov. 35. -That George W. Perkins, vice president of the New York Life Insurance cwmpany aod partner of J. Plerpont Morgan, last year took a profit of $40,000 which be longed to the New York Life for a loan of $ICNO00 It had negotiated In Boston and that J. P. Morgan & Co. In 12 pakl to Andy Hamiiton S000 out of profits which the New York Life had made Ju steel were facts dragged out uf a clerk of the lnsurauce com pany at the legislative losurance com mittee’s fuquiry It is sald that Morghn will have to go on the witness stand aud tell why he was dealing with Hamilton, the “yellow dog” banter and fugitive, and Perkins must unbare to the probe of Chief Examiner Charles E. Hughes what right he had to divert money be- longing to the New York Life lusur ARCS company Milton M. Mattisch, a dummy loan clerk, who figured In the early part of the life lusurance investigation, was the person who bore witness as to Per. kins’ and Morgan's dealings. Ile sald that It was he who pald over the $40,- ON to Perkins. At first he told Mr, Hughes that be didn't know what Per. kins had done with the money. Then be recalled that he bad heard that the $40,000 had been put Into the “Nylle fund” of the New York Life, of which Perkins Is the trustee and which 1s used for rewarding agents for “good business” It Is sald that the New York Life participated In the steel syndicate to the extent of $2820000 and that jt mide a profit of $52,417.13 The McCall company Lad been called upon for a statement of all of its syn dicate participations. It sent Mattison to present It to the committee. A glance at the paper revealed to Mr Hughes the absence of any reference to the steel syndicate engineered by the bankiug house of J. P. Morgan & Co. Mattison was Immediately put ou the witness stand and the truth drag sed out of him, It Is sald that Postmaster General Cortelyou may be called before the In vestigating committee to explain what be kpows about campalgu contribu- tions. It Is stated that Cornelius N, Bliss will also be questioned Ly the committee. Postmaster General Cortelyou when seen ju Washiogton declined to wake any statement on the subject and would peither affirm nor deny the re’ port that he Is to go before the com mittee. George W, Perkins of the firm of J P. Morgan & Co, has given out the fol. lowing statement in relation to the testimony brought out in the Insurance lavestigation: “The transactions referred to before the Insurance luvestigating committee were perfectly proper ones. If the nat. ural course of the inquiry does not make this clear | am sure the commit- tee will give me an opportunity to offer further testimony In the matter.” Decision Against Equitable. NEW YORK, Nov. 25 — Supreme Court Justice Maddox is upheld in an opinion written by Justice John Wood- ward and handed down in the appellate court, Brooklyn, la Franklin B. Lord's action brought to restrain the directors of the Equitable Life Assurance socle ty from mwutdalizing the cowpany ac cording to their plans set forth some time ago, Kidnaper Held at Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25 — Peter in Baltimore charged with kidnaping. Barnes was the Plilageiphla represent. Ative of the Baltimore firm. of Tigner, Jubb & Hodges, who are sald to have shipped 300 men from this city on the Chesapeake bay oyster fleet. Among those who were sent from here for sorvice on the oyster pungles were James McCabe and William Clark, who met death, It Is alleged, under pecullar circumstances while so employed, Labor Favors Vemale Sufleage. « PITTSBURG, Nov, 25.-At the fed- eration convention here the committee on education indorsed the position as sumed by the executive council regard. ing the right of women to vote, The report of the committee provided that an active part be taken Ly the Ameri: can Federation of Labor lu t- ing with the Woman's Equal Right As sociation of the United States aud ten. dered thom every assistance Ju acquir- lug voting rights. The commitiee’'s re port was unanimously adopted Charges Verity With FVrand. CINCINNATI, O, Nov. 25. — Mrs. Nannie Wright Verity Whiteside, whose busbaud is a dentist {on New York city, charges ber Lrother, George M. Verity, president of the American | Rolling Mill company of Middletown, O., with improperly securing her signa. ture to a deed of trust of her entire estate. The charge Is made in a sult filed In the United States court, WILL EXHUME BRANCH'S BODY Defense of Cadet Meriwether at the Conrt Martial Ask For Autopsy. ANNAIULIS, Md, Nov. 25 The uo table fnckiont Ju the court martial of Midshipman Minor Meriwether, Jr, for mansianghter und other offenses con nected with the death of Midshipman James I Branch, Jr, which occurtsd after a prearranged fist fight between the two, was the determination of the court to accede Lo the request of coun sel for the defense and request the see retary of the pavy to order the exhu mation of the bhsly of Branchand the performance of au autopsy This request was mde after Judge Advocate Marix had notified the court that the of the bad closed The testiinony of the wedical experts has Indicated strongly that fortuunte mistake made when Branch's body was buried In the naval Cuietery, opposite Aunapolis, without the perforivance of an autopsy. This was explained by the fact that Beanch's father, Colonel James BR. Brauch of the Hauwover bank, New York, had refused his consent Que of the most remarkable incldents fu the history of naval court martials In this country warked the session of the court when Rear Admiral Alexan der H. McCorminick, next in polot of rank of the members of the court to Admiral Ramsay, its president, was challenged by Judge Advocate Marix after the whole testimony for the prose ution had been submitted, a procesd ing which the judge advocate sald bad pever been ta®tn by him fo all his years of previous experience and of which he Lad never beard The grounds for the challeuge ap peared after the beginning of the trial and were, first, that Admiral McCor mick bad consuited with a high wed eal authority (Medical. Director Thom as C Walton, U. 8. N., retired) in rela tion to the case; second; that he Lad by his repeated and continued cross ex awination of the prosecution's witnoss es practically taken the place of the counsel for the accused, and, third, that he had evinced the possession of a theory In the case which was #0 root ed that it would be Impossible to wove it by the evidence After Judge Advocate Marix had stated these grounds Licutenant Com mander RRoblson jumped to his feet and addressed the Judge advocate. “Cap tain Marix,” he sald, “I am a very young, man, You wear more stripes on your arms than I can hope to do for many years, but” At this point Captain Walnwright suggested that counsel address the court, and an exciting personal collo quy was averted The court was then cleared, and up on its being reopened Admiral Ramsey announced that the challenge ngalust Admiral McCormick had not been sus tained CHse Prose ution A ost un Wis Gave Mim Electric Massing. CHICAGO, Nov, Eleven cadets have been dismissed from Culver Mil tary academy, Culver, Ind, as a result of the exposure of an hazing adminis tered to Cadets Fee and Harris. The bazers put Fee lo a tub of Ice cold wa ter and pinced a dry battery with oue of the conductors In the water. Then they made the cadet grasp the other conductor, which was outside the wa ter, and turned the battery on. The cn det could not let go. He was uncon: scious for twenty minutes, and only by vigorous rubbing was he brought to life. Fifty cadets looked on Woman Said He Had to Fight. NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 25. ~The veuerable Mrs. G. M. Goodlett of this city, honorable president and founder of the United Daughters of the Con federncy, sent the following telegram to her young kinsman, Minor Merl wether, now on trial by court martial at Aunapolls: “The blood of your Rev: olutionary ancestors would hnve risen up against you bad you done otherwise than accept the challenge of Midship man Branch.” 0 -) Asylum Attendant Acoused, WATERBURY, Vt, Nov. 25-D. B Coon, formerly au attendsut at the State Hospital For the Insane here, is held ou a charge of wanslavgbter In connection with the death of Poter Durant, an aged Inmate of the asylum F. J. Dennis of Parishville, N, Y., an- other former attendant, was arrested recently on a slimilar charge. It Is al leged that Coon and Deunls assaulted Durant Goodrich Asks For Recount, WATERBURY, Conn, Nov. 20.—A. R. Goodrich, Republican candidate for comptroller iu the recent eity election, has filed a petition for the opening of the ballot boxes nnd a recount of the ballots. Arthur D, Mitchell, the Demo cratic candidate, was clocted necording to the returns, Mr, Goodrich formerly held the office of comptroller Reception (0 Diplomats, WABIIINGTON, Nov. 2 Mrs. Roose velit received the members of the diplo matic corps, with the ladies, of thecm bassies and legations at 5 o'clock fu the blue room. Miss Carow, sister of Mrs, Roosevelt, Las returned to Washington from Europe aod Is staying at the White House Petndesie lulmed to Be Innocent, RICHMOND, Ya, Nav, Poindexter, the murderer of Deputy Marshal ZB. Wade, was hanged at Rocky Mout, Va. When taken to the scaffold Lie was asked If hie had any thing to a aid be repiiad, “They nro An lanocent Han Coplias : : Missouri State Prison Out- break Caused Five Deaths. DEPUTY WARDEN FATALLY WOUNDED Deapbrate Men Nlew Up Jall Gate and Got Free—LKngaged In Run- ning Might With Guards, and Three Were filled JEFFERSON CIT) FKight or ten conn atl the state pend tentlary bere sudd wutinied and hot Guards Barney Ells and Charles iay, ho wud temporarily aud belo sulsiue the aitkd be made the nutincers had ex ploded dynamite under the prison gute, leading out luto the public street Convicts Harry Vaughn, Charles Ray woud, Hirnm Blake, George Ryan aud Ell Ziegler, who were working close in: side the prison having pistols, entered Deputy Wanlen'R. E See's office and shot Lim In the arm wind hip ax he sat lu a chal. He sank back helpless, and the convicts rushed to the gate, where they met Gateman Jolin Clay, who, belog alarmed by the shots fired at See, opened the gate to look inside Before Clay could ralse his weapon he was shot dend Then ns {f to signal the erally that an attempt been started the convicts rang the boll and then rushed thr gnte, dragging Clay's body with them, They slammed the gate shot and fastened It while Ziegler was ringing the bell, aud Le was left juside The four convicts were then In the wagon to the penitentiary This entrance is forty feet long and fifteen feot wide. It leads to the public street through a second double gate of steel, which was locked, The convicts placed nitroglycerin under the outside gate aud Liew an opening through the atoel doors Ihe four men crawled through this mpture aud dashed through a number of “trusty” convicts who were working In the street Almost before the four escaped con victs bad covered a block prison oMicers were ln pursuit, shooting as they rau Pedestrious Jumped behlod trees, ran futo houses nud crouched down behind nny obstacle that presented refuge from the bullets that caused almost a panic In the street. Several men selzed weapons aud Joined the prison officers In the pursuit. The chase kept on for n dozen blocks, the convicts outruuning thelr pursuers Deputy Warden See fell, wortally wounded by a bullet. Prison officials succeode) In preventing the escape of ull but four of the convicts These four gniued the street, sprang Into a passiog Kou, knocked the driver from the seat and thew, mirac wlously escaping a fusillade of bullets, lashed the Loewe into full speed right through the residence portion of Jeffer son Clty, Officers from the penibentiary, armed with Winchester rifles, pursued and at the edge of town overtook the escaping desperndoes A Llattle ensuod, and three of the couvicts were shot dead, the fourth escaping lute the heavily wooded country, Posses forme! imme diately and began a search through the woods, determined to take the convict dead or alive Mo NOV. 3 is euly Killing thom lustautly of the paralyzed prison discipl! attempt to dennhess outbreak (ay Wy convicts gate, ured ee convicts gens ape had gate nigh the entrance probably wa Plucky Stonecufter Saved One. BARRE, Vt, Nov, 20-Turee boys were drowned and another barely es. caped a similar death while skating John and Fraucls Blanchl, Ar thur Broderick and James Crulkshank, who were among o Inrge party of skat ers on a will poud at North Barre broke through the ice together. John Grumbold, n stonecutter, Jumped Into the water aud saved young Crulkshauk, but the others could not be reached The bodies of the three victims were recoversd here Child Labor Congress, NEW YORK, Nov. 20.~A programme embracing discussion of child labor, its evils, the efforts already made looking to its restriction ln the Unite] States and its particular need In the direction of legislation in the District of Colugu- bla has Leen arranged for the second annual meeting of the national child labor committee nt Washington Dee. 8 Daud 10 " Btudent Speculator Will Fight. NEW HAVEN, Coun Nov -) Orce Betts Garusey, president of the freshman class of the Yale Madieal school, says that he will get out an lo Junction against any facnlty action ex pelling him for speculating In Yale Harvard football tickets, He denles that the faculty Las nny right to re wove him from the school for nny such affair Aungost Delmont Vor Treasurer. FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind, Nov. 28. Thomas Taggart, chalrman of the Democratic untional committee has appoluted August Belmont of New York treasurer of the committee, to succeed George Poster Peabody, Tt Le stated that Peabody resigned on ae count of slek ness More Huselinn Mutiutes LONDON, Noy A dispatch from St. Petersburg It Is persistently reported that there has heen a mutiny in the Black sea Acet and that portions of the Revastopol garrison have mull nied, killing the chief of staff and wounding a colonel, <0 BANE James 3) Ayers Sudden Death, WRECK ON LAKE MICHIGAN, Passengers Takea Frem Stranded Steamer Arge Near Helland, HOLLAND, Mich, Nov Alter four women, a Httle girl and eighteen men passengers had been rescued from the stranded steamboat Argo Ly a breeches buoy near bere the line on which the baoy traveled broke, leaving seven mets, witn a crew of twenty-two still on the vessel aud la Imminent dan- ger of drowning. Fortunately the lne broke when the buoy was being hauled back to the boat for another passenger The life saving crow realized the peril of the situation and took to thelr surfhoat in a desperate effort to reach the steamer The Argo went hard aground on a sand bar north of the north pler In a terrific stormy on Lake Michigan and is hekl fast Owing ‘to the heavy sea rolling it was impossible for the life saving crew to reach the steamboat, und the passengers and crew could only be taken off ln the breeches buoy, They were In great perl When it was decided to remove the endangered passengers with a breeches buoy a life saving crew dragged a ean. non to the beach and fired a line across the rough water ta the Argo. It was made fast on the vessel, and then the breeches buoy was sent out. The per sons hrought ashore first were Mrs, P J. Emiskeru, Mrs. C. Johnson and Mrs W. T. Conan and little daughter of Dig Rapids, Mich, and Mrs CC. WW. Earl of Chleago After thelr safe arrival male passen sengers were one by one drawn to the beach until the lne broke Tle pos sengers retained their self possession throughout the experience. There was nothing like a panic at apy time after the steamer struck Bince the vessel grounded the gule has increased steadily, and it has driv en her 200 feet nearer shore on - which was FIVE FAVORITES WON. Lochinvar Was Only Outsider to Win at Bennings Track WASHINGTON, Nov, 25 Public cholces took all but one of the races at Hennings, the exception being iu the sixth event In this both Lochinvar aud Scotch Plume folshed aliead of Platoon, the favorite. The high weight handicap was won by Marjoram, the second in the betting Miller made a good ride on Prince Frederick in the fifth, overcoming n big gap and winning caslly, Summaries First Race Marjoram, first terey, second; Prevbooter, third Second Race Floralla, first; Guard, second; Tribes Hil, third Third Race Nutcracker, first, Ariet ta, second; Salt aud Pepper, third Fourth Race.—Zeala, first; Towmy Waddell, second; D'Arkle, third Fifth Race. —Prince Frederick, tirst Iickey, second; Ben Hodder, third Sixth Race —~Lochinvar, first; Scotch "lume, second; Platoon, third choice Mon 0d Hale of Yale Is Champion. NEW YORK, Novy From a fleld of forty-two contestants Willlam™ J Hale of Yale wou the Individual cham plouship of the Intercollegiate Cross Country Association of Amateur Ath letes of America over the Travers Is Iand course. The team chawmplonship honors went to Cornell, four of her seven representatives fnlshing ln the first twelve, with a point score of 20 Harvard was second, with 83: Yale third, with 07 om ~) Fownes of PPittaburg Leads Golfers. LAKEWOOD, N. J, Nov, 25. — At the Lakewood Country club's links the first and second match play rounds in the annual fall golf tournament for the Country club cup and three minor prizes were decided. W. OC. Fownes, Jr, of the Oakwont club, Pittsburg, mnde the best score, 78, which Is » record for the rearranged course of 5,082 yards Purdue Boys Ptate Champions. LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 23 —1u the last gamo of the series to determine the state football chajuplonship Pur due uplversity defeated the University of Notre Dame 32 to 0. Purdue, cham- plon last year, hins not lost a gaine this seasgn, Indiana university holds a record equally clean, Yale Won Clay Pigeon Shoot, CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 25 Yale defeated Harvard ln the anuual dual clay pigeon shoot here by a score of 20 to 13 birds out of a possible 250 Harvard, Yale, University of Pennsy) vania and Princeton will shoot a match today. Tafts Galned Hard Won Victory. MEDFORD, Mass, Nov. 25 Tufts won a hard carned victory from the Massachusetts Agricultural college falling to score In the first Lalf and flually winning by n score of §S to 8 The visitors played a rushiug Kaine fine licorge Perry and Chief Mayes Won. NASHVILLE, Tenn, Noy First cholees and well backed horses were n the van at Cawberland park. George Perry and Chief Hayes were the lon gest priced winners. Nicol and C. Mor tls rode two winners each Louigyille Editor In Race For Senate, LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 25 The formal announcement of the entry of Hou, W. B. Haldeman, editor of the Lonlsville Times, into the race for the seat in the United States scuate now held by Hon, J. C8 Blackbuaru Is made here, Two Varmers Die From Polson, ALBANS, Vt, Nov. 25. Nelson MASSACRE THREAT. Sultan's Reply to Powers Fore- shadows Reprisals, 50 OYERTURES TO OUR GOVERNMENT The Forte May Yield at First Reaf] Show of Force When Warships Appear OF Dardanclies t Defenses, CONSTANTINOPLE chiel explanation of the shown by the sujun of Turk Ing the demands of the pow fluancial control of the M vilayets is to be sought for peculiar chiara said nent resident of Para, a su of the Golden 11 ual quarries Noy er north share the Eur ambassadors reside 1. The lufarmant residence in and qualified him to Whik suiting nature.” said he he is great t enced by religion Ihe exg of this religion who surre 1 ths tan are densely ignorant of internat al politics, and they have making the sultan belleve agalust the law and the teach fl Islam for him to cede territory os t| when compelled to do so by force ambassadors here that te tan sees the and that therefore show of force mad y have an excuse for yielding, which v Justify him in the oyes of his ind his people” The sultan's reply thie oe of the powers is not only a « rejection of the demands, but cont thinly velled threats that the pressun of Europe wlll excite the Turkish population to reprisals on tu Christians The communication states that Furkish government finds It abs impossible to accept tin of Macedonia, sultan’s sovereiguty It Is nuderstom that the the powers are already ters At the American embassy that up to this woment no ov have been made Unl Kovermunent to join in the present uf tempt to coerce Turkey through a na val demonstration Into yielding to the demands of the powers relative to the administration of Macedonian finances Nor has the porte addressed itself t the United States government on ths subject. The fact ls that the seven slg natory powers who jolned in the Berlin agreement, in the view of the United States government, thereby ned colplete responsibility for the prote tion of Christing Interests In European Turkey, There no Warra ther fore, lu the oficial view, for any inter ference by the United States in what Is now going on in Turkish waters Was a at wWiiase jo stinly of the | with aul Is ul speak his ui succecdad | | | | that 1t belleve necessity of gis when a sn has been to possibly te } Hulely aucial trod warships of in Turkish wa it Is said ertures to the teed States aAssuu 15 ut American Teacher Murdered, MANILA, Nov. 25. —Clarencs Allen principal of the public wl at Or woe, was stabbed gud killed this week by a fifteen-yearold Filipino bos 4 pupil In the school and a member of a prominent family of the town. Allen's wife, who Is a teacher In the school was slightly wounded, The killlug oc curred at the school while Allen assisting his wife to control the pupils In the room of which she had charge The prisoner has since been arrested and [3s beld without ball, The American colony Is aroused over the murder | which Is denounced as the outcome of a political feud sch was Say Lock Canal Now. WASHINGTON, Nov It « regarded as certain that as soon as the board of consulting cugineers on the Panama canal reports the canal oo mission will at once perfect its plans for the building of a lock canal The | majority report! which advocates the | sea level canal, will not be of much use, 80 certain Ia It now that a look canal will be bullt —————— Shot Her Husband While Jekmue. SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, N —Duriug a fit of Insanity Mrs dy Gustafson, the wife of a resident, shot her husband causing a wound which will rota ally result fatally Without warning shia | took her husband's revolver and him almost point blank. Mrs i son is under police surveilliuce Say Hammond (onfesscd f ALBANY, N. Y.. Nov. 2) Iotin Han mond, the Land of the wy wan whose strangled aud decoiup sing} body was Found wedged inn al trunk in their home, 1s ald by the pol lice confessed than a! week ago to his brother y Co hoes man named Mangini, Killed his wife 1 be | | al well Xn "Wi wal the (| shot Gustaf wissing In Lier to have Hor nlaw that he bh A Small Stag Party. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 The fol lowing statement Is wade at the nese legation Mr, Takalitrn, thi anese minister, expecting to leave Japan early In December nnd to be sent from Washingt th ng will give f patty the evening of Dee. T to his friends apn. | Jap for | 1 for senson, tr sani st EY { Beheanier Tnurht In Canndn WASHINGTON, No -—) Jai Noble Strobliand, | alleged defaulting | ngent of the Atlantic Coast Line rail road, while acting ns the cunpany's agent in Gammesville, Fla, Tr i= sald, tadk checks to the amonnt of mote eit exceptional values irtaind~=an ‘odd zot- hold of ¢ 1 at ridiculous Lot | ds long, worth ab wd Monday 20¢ | Lot 2 ods long, worth at rday and Monday 85¢ lot3 21 vards long, well worth Lot 4 vards long, well aOrners made | i The curtains sall y » $5.00 the pair. Salus lay 15¢ Meh 1 pay for the ma Silks \ few very pretly reseda and brown, Saturday 1 IrIoe 4X80 ‘i Moire Silks a. The £1.90 kind Satu day’ Monday 3 SC. The 7i day doe. ¢ kind Saturday and: HL Plaids Worsted Plaids worth 75¢. : ay and Monday 85¢. 2% new line of plaids from i) Dress Goods A new lot of patterns in and greezs, priced from $180 $1.5 Pe rices quoted on patterns in 'rday’s papers is advertised for week Linen Sale Our semi-annual linen sale Monday night, having run 10 Leen a successful knew it would be successful Globe stores linen sales alwa We carry the best linens our prices are noj beate ted States as advertised, hins | Flannelette Ht) preces M4 in. double fo 3 fing and Kimona cloth,» best. makes ine lading Arnolds High wdinm grounds, usually. Saturday and Monday 1 Underwear 4 Boy's union sits’ im *8 4 } sizes up to 15 years, Globe Warehouse Talmadge Block, Elmer . VALLEY oD. CLAREY C0 Lehigh Valley HARD AND ) SOF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers