For sale in Athens, L ESTATE Sayre and Waverly, tas INSURANCE (ES, LIQUORS "BEERS AND ALES cher Avenue, SAYRE, PA. o 5 : : EXD. STEVENS, RANGE AND REAL ESTATE. CALE RETARDS AID Rescuers Report Survivors Clinging to Valencia. THIRTY SOULS MAY YET BE SAVED Tremendous Sea Prevents Near Ap- proach fe Wrecked Pacific Const Liner at Cape Beale—Fifieen Only Saved Se Far. FICTORIA BC Jan 25. The res and reports that when she jeft the wreck there were some tweaty or thir ty persons ciluging to the rigging The Valencia is simost submerged, only the afterpart of the hurricane deck le ing above water. There is slight hope of rescue ab account of the Deavy sea Lineman Logan, Lightkeeper Daykin of Carmanali aml J. Martin all went to the wreck Ly land, taking ropes and being prepare! to render whatever as sistance was possible The steamer Valencls was located by the steamer Queen on Point Klana- way, about Sve miles from Cape Beale The tug Caar went in to investigate and reported that the steamer was ashore, stern first with her decks swant clear with the exception of a small part of the house and Ler two The steamer Salvor stood in for about twe miles, but was unable to go any farther, as a heavy sea and a westerly gale was blowing. making it highly dangerous, If not Impossible, to make a closer approach. The Czar was within three-quarters of a mile from the wreck. but could go ne farther toward the Valencia, and after making as complete an examina- tion as possible she returned to the Queen and Salvor. The latter steamer and the tug Czar then left for Ram- field creek, the Queen standing by her companion Hner. When the Salvor left the scene there was a heavy swell from the southwest, and raln was fall- baving heard three gunshots shortly before the arrival of the Salvor, but nothing of any living person was to be seen. - Advices from Cape Beale say that fifteen men have arrived, one of whom is the boatswain, the others being sall- ors. They reported a passenger list of uinety-four aud 4 crew of sixty and said that when they left the wreck there were about 100 persons on board, a large percentage of whom were wo- men and children, who were ou the quarterdeck. Two boats were smash- od alomgeide, and all the occupants were drowned, Z The Valencia left San Franmeisco about 11 o'clock on Saturday last and beard no seund and saw uo light pre The officers were run- ning by dead reckoning and were on the outlook for Umatilla Reef lightship when the steamer struck. She was backed off after she struck. but the water filled the engine room, the fires were extinguished and the engine crew forced out of the room, although mot before the Valencia had been driven tard on the beach. A Bamfield dispatch says that mes- sages demanding that s boat with ceal, oll and other supplies be sent to fender aid bad been received. The latest reports from Cape Beale say the survivors at Darling have reported that there may still remaln some alive aboard the ship, Those sald to be om the ship are pre the rescuers are ready to fasten it to a bluff fer a breeches buoy support. This may result in the rescue of many ef those hitherto thought lost. Seets Elect Rosebery’'s Son. LONDON, Jan. 25—Lord Dalmeny, Earl of Rosebery’s eldest son, has been slacted te parliament frem Midlothian, Bootland, by over 3.000 majority in ite of the opposition of Jon BE. Red- mond, who on account of Lord Rose bery’s epposition to bome rule ordered the Irish not to support Lord Dalmeny. [peluded among the conspicuous mem- Sers of the new house of commons will oe three brothers named Phillips, whose tggregate height is 230 inches. The to- tals now are: Liberals 811, Unionists 188, Irish Nationalists 81, Laborites 47. - Crank Placed In Sanitariam. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25 —~Beuja- @in 8. Catchings of Birmingham, Ala, who was taken Into custedy by the po- fice of this city for annoying Président Roosevelt and others by sending them letters urging them to become meme bers of the “civic cadets of America,” was banded over to the care of a friend of his family, sud he 1s now In a pri: vate sunltariuw. It {s belleved that bis mental breakdown is ouly terupo- FARIS, Janu. 25 Prince Victor Na- poleon has just finished sud will short. ly publish a work on “Napoleon at St. Heleua." The material for the book bas been drawn frow fawlly papers in the possession of the printe, and it ia sald the work will throw a new light oun eph sodes connected with the last phases of the emperors carver, . I BA ——. Cowles Made Hear Admiral. WASHINGTON, Jau. 25. — Captain Willlam 8 Cowles, the president's brother-in-law, has taken np his new Tuties as chief of the bureau of equip. meat with the rmunk of rear admiral, succeeding Admiral Manney, who bas Cetired frow that station, : Se tm———— Beard of Geographic Names. { A BAND OF ASSASSINS Monongahela Police Have Warrants For Thiriy-oae Anarchists. PATERSON, NJ, Jau 25 The po lice of this city have traced to Monon- gubela, Pa, thirty one accomplices in the alleged plot to assassinate Gov: ernor Peanypacker of Pennsylvania, Governor Pattison of Oblo aud other ledding wen, which has been unearthed near that oty. luformation has been received that lelters found at Baind, Pa, named amoung other intended vie tims both these governors and bore the Paterson (NJ) postmark. sent from an organization koown as Liberta Sociologia, located at 405 Madl- sou avenue, this city. The house at this number on Madison avenue 12 the only ope In the block pants which the police found in it were two Italian silk weavers and their fam- flies. Both these men told the police letters sald to have been found at Baird, Pa. Warrants have been Issued at Mo nougahels for the arrest of thirty-one foreigners believed to be members of a band of anarchists whose headquarters at Baird, Pa, were raided by the police early In the morning. and a mass of literature threatening the life of Gov- ernor Peunypacker of Pennsylvania, Governor Pattison of Ohio and other promirent men In different parts of the United States was found. According to the police, the members of the organi zation are scattered over a large ares, and It will take several! days to serve the warrants. Secret service officers from Pittsburg and other points are after the band Several officers have left for Finley- ville, Pa, where they expect to arrest the secretary and one other member of the organization. both of whom are employed In a coal mine John Spiba, the alleged president of the band, and George Barll, who are in custody, have refused to discuss the affairs of the organization. MARSHALL FIELD'S MILLIONS. Great Bulk of Merchant Prince's Ese tate For Grandobhildres. CHICAGO, Jan. 25. ~The great bulk of the estate of Marshall Field. accord Ing to a member of the family who was present at the reading of the will, will be held undivided under trusteeship for the benefit of the three children of the late Marshall Field. ‘Jr. The es tate has been esthnated at from §100,- 000,000 to $150.000,000, To the people of Chicago the mer chant carried out his implied promise by leaving $8,000,000 to the Field Co lumblan museum. Mr. Field's only daughter, Mrs. Ds- vid Beattie of England, receives $s. 000.000, To bis nieces and sisters Mr. Field leaves cash gifts of $100,000 or less. Sums are left to various charities in which Mr. Field was interested. O14 family servants also ure remembered. Members of Mr. Field's family who teceive beqdests are Mrs. Henry PF. Dibblee and Mrs. L. D. James, sisters; Mrs. John C. King, Mrs. Albert A. Sprague 24; Mrs. Preston Gibson, Mrs. Thomas Lindsey, Mrs. Josephine Cross- ley, nieces; Stanley Field and other members of the family of John Field, a brother. The fact that Mrs. Marshall Feld, Sr, who as Mrs. Arthur Caton was married to Mr. Field last September, Is not Included, so far as known, among the large bequests apparently confirms the story that she received a wedding present of a large sum of money from ber busband. That sum is said to have been $2,000,000, being given with the proviso that Mrs. Field should surren- ler ber dower rights, The chiaf beneficiaries of the will are Marshall Field 34," twelve years old; Henry Field, nine, and Gwendo lyn Field, four years old. It 1s belleved that Mr. Field included all three of his son's children In the trust deed be- cause of the illness from which young Marshall bas suffered. Outs Tumor From Liou. NEW YORK, Jan. 25—-To prevent Ralph, a vicious African lion of Mme, Claire Hallot's troupe at the Hippo- drome, from going mad, Dr. Martin J. Potter, a veterinary surgeon attached to that playhouse, removed & tumor from the animal's frontal bone. Ralph was securely bound in a rope net and, after cocaine was administered, Dr. Potter, using an acrazure to prevent a fatal hemorrhage, performed the opera tion. The tumor was caused, accord. Ing to the press agent, by “the terrible attacks which the beast has made nightly agaiust the bars of his cage in an effort to gain his freedom.” Falma Vetoed the Bil, HAVANA, Jan. 25. President Palma has vetoed the measure passed by con- gress prohibiting the Importation of foreigners to work in the ports during strikes, His message con eying the veto says that the onder Issued by Gen. eral Wood, which the bill amended, merely related to the publication of matters concerning wages and hours of labor which bad be¢n mutually agreed opan by employers and employees. The president holds that It would be Im- practicable to raise this order to the character of a law, A Syrian Tuwn Toples. TORRINGTON, Conn, Jan 25- Knigar Koury, a young Syrian. has beso arrvsted liere on a charge of crim- inal libel preferred by Hable Bahonth, a Byrian merchant of New York, It is allege! (nt Koury lias been getting ont a small weekly~paper In Syrian and fhat be bas been sending letters to Byrlans ln New York telling t they did uot sebseribe gout ge IN DEFENSE Policies Stir Senate. PRESIDENT'S ACTIONS DISCUSSED. Participation at Algeciras Was the Only Way and Qaoted Precedents. WASHINGTON, Jap. 25 -\r, Lodge the course pursue! in Santo Domingo cotild foreign nations have been pre vented from seizing the customs houses of that country and securing a position there which might threaten the ap proaches to the Panama canal Mr Lodge coutended that onr parti cipation Io the Algeciras couference was the most naturdl thing In the world because this country had been a party to former conferences Morucco could not have properly neglected to invite the participation of this coun- fry—it was our right and duty to ac cept for the protection of our com mercial Interests. Defending the attitude of the presi dent, Mr. Lodge sald that the president had as much right to ask the privilege of inspecting the secret journals of the senate as the senate lias fo ask to in- spect all the lustructions given by the executive to its representatives at the conference. The proper tite for the senate to consider those questions Is when treaties come before the senate not before, not while treatises are under negotiation. He gave 8 list of twenty or more international conferences In which the United Btates had participated and sald that if we are to be cut out of such participation “most of the great and beneficent things achieved by in ternational conferences would be Im possible” He sald the president had even been criticised for thie part be had taken In bringing to a close the bloody war be tween Japan and Russia. “When those little criticisms sink into oblivion and are forgotten,” he sald with earnest. ness, “the example of the president will stand out as one of the great achievements of modren times” With reference to the attitude of the United States toward Santo Domingo, Mr. Lodge sald that he had not been correctly reported by Mr. Tillman when the South Carolina senator had reported him as saying that this was & “new departure.” He had sald that It was the “beginning of a great pol ley,” but said the word “beginning” bad been used advisedly. He should bave said that it was a continuance of a great pelicy. Insurgents Were Defeated. WABHINGTON, Jan 25. —When the smoke of the liveliest legislative battle of the session bad cleared im the house Speaker Cannon sad his organization were In complete control and the joint statehood programme of the adminis- tration had been adopted. Forty-three Republican “insurgents” went down to defeat, having voted valanly with the Democrats to gain control of the rule, the terms of which are to govern the statehood bill In its passage through the house. The vote ordering the pre- vious question on the rule was 162 yeas and 165 nays. This clearly de feated the opposition. - KEPT SECRET A LONG TIME. Dr. Mary Walker Created a Stir at . Legislative Hearing. ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 25—Dr. Mary Walker of Oswego, known throughout the country by reason of her adoptich years ago of complete male attire, as- serted before the assembly committee on codes that she knew of a case at Au- burn prison where a negro sentenced to death for murder had escaped that fate, another negro being executed In his place The assertion was made at the hear ing on the Eagleton bill for the aboll- tion of the death penalty in this state. When pressed for data by wembers of the committee Dr. Walker could only say that she bad heard the story from a man who was once In her employ. At the state prison department the statement of Dr. Walker was not taken seriously. Saperintendent Collins was out of the ¢ity, sud no one In authority was willing to be quoted. “How long have you known of this incident at Auburn to which you have reference?’ queried Assemblywan Tompkins of Dr. Walker “Over a year," was the reply. “That's a loug Ume for & woman to keep a secret, {su't It?" asked Chair wan Phillips Members of {lie committee seen after ward scouted the assertion of Dr. Walker. Rufus Johwson Got Third Degree. BALTIMORE. Jan. 25 Officers from Moorestown, N. J, after having had Rufus Johnson, colored, under the “sweating” process for some hours Liere fn an endeavor to ldentify bln as the murderer of Miss Florence Allluson, believe that he is not the man wanted He Is being held under another charge, however, Arvest Sidhdard Ol Maw, 28, MIDDLETOWN, Coun, Jan. Jobin Boylan, the representative of the company In this city, was 1) In Darreacq Car, Smashes More World's Records, ORMOND, Fla, Jan 25 —The world's five mile sutowohile recond was ow {ered to 2 minutes 54 35 seconds here ; by Laucia, the Italian driver, fn a Fiat car, and Hemery, the Frenchman, in a 200 horsepower Darracq car, promptly i beat Lancia’s record by 20 3-3 seconds, going the distance in 2 minutes 34 sec- | onds. unofMicial time. been ruled out of the races and would AUGUSTE HEMERY. not be allowed to race usgain In the present meet becguse be had refused to rut over again a uew start heat Marriott made the five miles ln the official time of 2 minutes 47 seconds. He drove a steam car. Fletcher went five miles In 8 winutes 2 seconds. Tbe Anal in the five wile opeu cham plouship wus won by Lancia in 3 min utes 1 1.5 seconds. Fletcher was sec ond fo 3 minutes 2 seconds, and Mar- riott, in a steam racer, was thind The five mile middleweight cham. plonship was won by Cedrino, 24.30 horsepower gasolitie; time, 3 minutes 58 3-5 seconds; second, Holmes, 40.50 horsepower gasoline; time, 5 minutes 40 seconds The five mile heavywelght champion ship, for gnsoline cars only, was won by Earp, 80 horsepower gasoline; time, 2 minutes 58 seconds; second, Downey, 0) horsepower gasoline; time, 8 win utes 20 15 seconds Laucla and Fletcher did not finish Sybilla Won by Luck. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25 —S8ybilla, which opened at 40 to 1, receded to 100 to 1 and closed at 60 to 1, defeated Lf bation, the favorite In the last race at City park. The victory was a lucky one, for the favorite was caught In a Jam in the last sixteenth aud crowded out. Starter Cassidy received ah ova tion for the perfect start in the race Onyx II, Emergency and Padre were the winnlog favorites. Gould, Cou- clave and Picktime unseated thelr rid- ers in the steeplechase None of the boys was Injured. Dead Heat at Falr Grounds. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25—A dead heat between Columbia Girl and Van Ness In the fifth race was the feature of the day's racing at the Fair grounds, Van Ness, the favorite, had all the early speed, but tired ln the final fur- long and owed his prominence at the end to Martin's vigorous ride. Joe Lesser was the only winning favorite Wire In Won Handicap. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 26.—Wire In won the §1.000 handicap at Ascot and established a new track record for a mile and an eighth, 1:52. The de- feat of Big Ben ju the Afth race was the surprise of the card, Lacene, at 15 to 1, winning bandily from the 8 to § favorite, Deutachinnd Won by a Neck. BAN FRANCISCO, Jan: 25 ~Deutsch land aud Banoock Belle put up a pret ty struggle for the long end of the purse lu the feature event at Oakland, and only a neck separated the pair when the former crossed the wire a winner, Over the Pyrenees. MADRID, Jan. 26 —A Spaulsh aero naut named Duro bas crossed the Pyro nees In a balloon. He ascended at Pau and descended at Guadic, In Granada, covering 8560 miles In fourteen hours Te Stop Whistling Annoyance, WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 Mrs. lsanc L. Rice of New York, whose complaint against the alleged unnecessary whis thug of vessels Iu New York harbor is before the department of comuierce and labor, attended the meeting of the Grand Harbor of Masters and Pilots of Steam Vessels. Mrs. Rice stated the basis of her complamt, and her effort for relief from the annoyance was in dorsed by thé grand harbor, Follow fug up Its action In this direction, the graud harbor decided to seud a circular letter to the 2880 members of the lodges In Greater New York urging them to comply with the law regard- Ing the blowing. of whistles and to avold prolongiug the blasts Bridge Was Set on Fire. HAGERSTOWN, Md, Janu, 25-A bridge ou the Washington conuty branch of the Baltimore and Ohlo ral) road between Gapland and Weverton was destroy] Ly fire early In the moming. The dlscuvery of the fire saved a local train from belng wreck- od, The origta of the fire (4 not known. !Raifroad men suspect that the bridge was set on fire, British Parliament to Upen Feb, 10, LONDON, Jan. 2% It ix offieinlly an- notineed tht King Edward and Queen Alexnmim will formaliy.open. parila. ry T0 STUDY AMERICA Chinese Imperial Envoys Re-| ceived by Roosevelt. PRESENTLETTER FROM THE EMPEROR Welcomed te United States, Presi dent Said, “We Hold a Kindly Sym- pathy For the Easters Em- pire and its People.” WASHINGTON, Jan 25 — China's imperial commission, sent to the Unit- ed States to study American conditions educational and industrial Was received formally by. President Roosevelt ul the White House Fpr the imperial commissioners, Tai Hung Chi, one of the most eminent scholars in the Chinese empire. and Tuan Fang. governor of the province of Hunan, and the members of thelr sult, the reception hy the president wax a Otting celebration of the Chinese New Year, and the commissioners expressed their appreciation of the cordiality of the greeting The commissioners were accompa uled by Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, the Chinese minister to Washington: Charles Denby, chief clerk, and Pro- fessor Jeremiah W. Jenks of Cornell university, representing the state de partment, and ten members of the cons- wissloners’ sult The Chiuese mem- bers of the party were attired Inu fig ured sliks of elaborate pattern aud gorgeous hues. In the blue room Ses retary Root formally presenta! the commissioners to President Hoosevelt Tal Hung Chi addressed the president nnd presented au autograph letter writ fen on slik and inclosed in a handsome case from the emperor of China. He said tn Chinese “We have the honor to place In Four excellency’s bands the letter intrusted to us for delivery by our august sov ereign, his majesty the emperor of Chi na. We consider ourselves fortunste in that the discharge of this agreeable duty has given us the much appreciat «1 opportunity of paying our respects to the greatest champion of peace, who Is at the same time the stanchest friend of China. In thus executing our sov- ereign’s command we avall ourselves of the opportunity to respectfully offer to your excellency our heartiest wishes for your excellency’s continued health and bLappiness aud for the peace and prosperity of the peoples of the United States” The president replied: “In the name of my fellow country. men | have great pleasure in welcom- Ing you to the united States. Enter taining, as we do, feelings of sincere amity and of the highest regard for your people, whose progress io inven tiou and discovery stretches back through the centuries to eras which to the communities of the west are pre. historic, we, who stand among- the younger nation=. are glad to all oppor tunities to bring our peoples closer to gether and to diffuse among each a bet- ter knowledge of mutual luterests tend- Ing to mutual advantage “The kindly sywpathy of this coun- try for the eastern empire has found fuany opportunities of expression in late years, and I trust that the new century will bring a larger realization of our common desire for the peace, prosperity and advancement of China I appreciate the friendly sentiments thus testified Ly your sovereign, to whom I ask you to make known my sincere wishes for his wajesty's health and welfare" —————— MANN PLEADED NOT GUILTY. Middy Teatified That He Was Ordered Under the Table During a Meal. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Janu. 25. — The court martial took up the case of Mid- shipman Richard BR, Maun, 5 member of the first class and a presidential ap pointes, the charge of hazing agalust whom Is supported by three specifica- tions. E 8S. Theall of Washington and James M. Monroe of Anuaapolls, bis counsel, demurred to the speci. fications on the ground that they did not sufficiently set out the offense of bazing, but they were overruled Mann pleaded not gulity, Fourth Class Man Bennett stated that Mann bad made him do the “six. teenth” a moderate number of times and also caused him to stand on his head. At the conclusion of Beuuett's testimony counsel woved that the court Strike out 30 much thereof as was not gurmiane to the specifications The court denied this motion, but stated that it would be disregarded In the con- clusions Horace W Nordyke testified Maun bad ordered him under the Lie during a meal on one oc asjon that ta and that he bind stayed there for about five minutes. He also corroborated a part of Bennett's testimony ——————— General Wheeler a Little W caker, NEW YORK. Jan. 25 ~The con lition of General Joseph Wheeler, who i= 1 with pueumonia at the howe of his sis tor In Brooklyn, fs pot so favoraifle Dr. A. J, McCorkle, who is attending the aged veteran, aunounce! that he was a little weaker and tls condition is less assuriug. All General Wheeler's daughters as well his «ister and brother-in-law are now with him ns Roosevelt Jolns Southern Club PHILADELPHIA, Jun dent Roosevelt has decepted an fnvita tion to become a nonreshdent member ff the Southern club of Philadephia. a purely social organization. Dr. J. Mad Ison Taylor, u membwr of the board of governors of the club, Is a personal friend of the president. The club le composed of men of southern birth or close affilation. . ng £3 A ——————————— Prost. -t . PRICE ONE CENT January Clearance SALE “We advertise what we have and give what we advertise ™ A Genuine Clearance Sale Abso- lutely as Represented. When supply is exhausted we with draw our advertisement. Waistings Double {1d waistings, about 25 good styles, Arnold's best 15¢ make and other double f ld kinds of equal merit, 36 in. closing 0c. Bes! 28 in. kinds made, sold every- where for 10c, closing at the prica of calico, colors pavy, light blue, tan and green grounds, your choice of about 20 patterns 6c. Ladies’ Outing Gowns In large variety of colors and sev- eral styles best $100 quality, closing i9¢ 50c outing skirts, closing 20e. Dress Goods 15¢ Danish cloth ! wool and wash- : able, 12ic 23¢ 1 omespuns and checks, 36 in, double fold, formerly 23¢, closing 16e 20 styles of sergs smitiogs, new spring colorings just received, 16e. One lot of £125 and $1.50 dress goods, closing price 93¢. : 75¢c mohair 44 to 46 in. change- able. invisible checks and stripes, closing H8¢, ; 75 Panama, black, brown and green, Hic; 59¢, 4hc, : » Outing Flannels Light and dark colors, usual 12§e closing for 8c. Silks Moire velour and moire silks, an ideal fabric for skirts in the dark colors were $1.00, clesing 58¢. 48¢ fancy silks, spring weight, 35¢ $1.00 shadow silk and radium, 27 in pure silk for suits and waists, - 75¢ Blankets and Gomfortables kets, reduced from 33} Ww 50 per” cent. Now is the timé to buy. Hosiery We always have something good in this line. A line of boys’ heavy rib hose, we are closing nearly avery size from 6c 10 10¢, worth. 15¢, while they last 9¢, or 3 for 235c¢. Seersuckers Manufacturer's remnants of seer- suckers, we sell the same goods from full pieces for 12}c, special price 9c. atsse—— Gloves Boys’ and girls’ golfs, 250 kind, 1c. Ladies’ 25¢ grade now 19¢. Ladies’ and gents’ 50c kind, 37¢. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Rimer Ave VALLEY "PHONE TEER PEPE LPP P MPO Take Notice! If your razor handle is broken or the blade is dull take or send it to R. A. Holcomb, 433 Keystone avenue, West Sayre, one of the best furnished barber shops in the valley, Sterilizers, Com- pressed Air; everything used is antiseptic. All work guaranteed first class or no pay. Shaving, Hair Cutting. Binge- ing, Shawpooing, Massage, amd all harber work neatly dove, Perr tree re Cobb bit rb r err Subsenbe for The Record. SE Cards For Sale. The Valley Record bas in stock the card signg: ji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers