'W. BISHOP There is as much difference in ‘quality o coal as there is tween white and yellow sugar. sell nothing but the celebrated th Valley fresh mined anthra- We also sell Bituminous and coal and all kinds of 1$0OC| J. W. BISHOP, 103 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Bldg. 3 FIRST “ise OF SAYRE “i $75,000.00 GENERAL BAWKING E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE sm ad’ wavers Sayre and Waverly. scoaens INSURANCE perty Bought, Sold and _ —Exchanged — lavestments Loans Negotiated {IT Packer Ave., Yalley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. D. CLAREY COAL C0. Lehigh Valley Coal - HARD AND SOFT WOOD 3 Best Quality & Prompt Delivery Ly Guaranteed Siaatoad- Stadt Yard Phoue, 1304 Office at Raymond & Haupt’s Store, Both Phones ye ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of WINES, LIQUORS BEERS-AND ALES a AND REAL ESTATE. , Insurance Writ- fen, Houses Rented, Rents Col- lected, Taxes Paid. ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK LOCKHART ST., SAYRE * WHEN YoU want a glass of good, pure ; you should insist | on having methods for bottling and it costs no more than 0 beer bottled with a *brewery by the latest Scientific 1a : piece of rubber B, Insist on hav- Stegmaier's Beer ber at home, club cafe. Mail or phone UL er; Prompt FREDERICK VIII. KING Eldest Son of Christian IX. Rules at Copenhagen. NEW SOVEREICY ADNIRES ANERICA Seereiary of State Moot Sends Nae tion's Condolence on Late Ruler's ¢ Death=Fuaneral Will He Slmple and Loesteniatious. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan. 31 - Frederick VIII bas been proclaimed kiug of Dentuark The ceresuony tok place lu Amalien- borg square, la frout of the palace. The premier, M. Christensen, appeared on the balcony of the palace and alnounde ed to the SUR persous assembled be iow the death of Kiug Curistian IX and lhe accowssion of his eldest sou. The pier theu called for clicers for King Frederick V11I The new ruler of Denmark joined the preqtiler on the Laloony and in a short speech declared that Le would rule in accordance with the example set him by his (ather and trusted that the same accord between the kKiug and the nation would continue as heretofore His ma) esty concluded with calling fur cheers far the fatherland King Frederick recelved a warm Lbearted greeting frown the assembled crowd, whose cheers mingled enthust- astically with the uations anthem From early wmorulug all the church bells tolied, minute guus boomed from the forte, fags everywhere were dls played at half mast and business prac tically has been at a standstill, the sor rowing inhabitants of Copenbagen gath- ering’ in the streets und discussing the virtues of thelr beloved King Christian and the probabilities of the future The American winister, Thomas J O'Brien, has already acted upon cabled instructions from Secretary of State Root, as follows “Convey through the appropriate chaunel the sincere condolence of the president and your country upon the death of his majesty Klug Christian” King Frederick 1s a great admirer of America. As crown prince he never lost an opportunity to welcome prowl neat American visitors to his palace and always showed keen interest lu events trmuspiriug in the United States He is a close reader of American books Following the wishes of Kiug Chris tian, bis fuoeral will be attended with Hittle ceremonial. The body, which bas been placed In a coffiu, will uot actual iy le In state, but prior to the entomb- ment, which is expected to take place ia about a fortnight, will be viewed Ly the people of Denmark An sgormous number of magnificent wreaths are coming In from every di rection. The Duchess of Cumberland, daughter of King Clirlstian, bas ar rived here The burial will take place In the ca thedral of Roskilde, Deside Quesn Lou ise, In the chapel of Frederick V King Haskon of Norway, Queen Al exandra of Eugland and Klug George of Ureece are expected for the fuucral as well as a number of other princes and pricoesses from the continental capitals. It is thought that the emperor of Hussia will attend, aud it is an- nounced that Emperor William will be present ia person, comiug In a warship, which be will occupy during bis stay King Frederick VIII. has expressed himself as being esperfally affected by the condolences of President Roosevelt om behalf of the Awerican pation. Queen Alexandra te Attend Faneral. LONDON, Jan, 31. — King Edward Las arrived tu town and with Queen Alexandra precesled to Baudringham, where she will retuain until she goes to Copenhagen to attend the funeral of Ler father, King Christian. King Ed- ward bas decided to opeu parliawent lu person, but the queen will not be pres- ent, and the state pageantry probably will be curtailed. The bell Iu the cur few tower of Windsor castle on the day of the funeral will be tolled eighty- seven times, beginning at moon, repre sauting the age of King Christian King George For Copenhagen. ATHENS, Greece, Jan. 31. — King George will start for Copenhagen Sat urday or Sunday, jeaviag Crown Prince Constantine as regent. The court wlll #% Into mourning for six months. The chamber of deputies adjourned for three days after Preinler Theotokis bad delivered a speech In eulogy of the late King Cristian Alfonso and the Princess Bua. BIARRITZ, France, Jan. 81 King Alfonse aud Princesses Ega and Henry of Batteuberg returned to Biarritz last evening from an automobile trip to Pau, They went to the residence of Lord Dudley, where a brilliant recep- tion was held. attended by the mem- bers of the Euglish and Spanish colo nies. After dinlug with the princesses at the Villa Mourlecot the king left for San Sebastian by train. Had Operation For Appendicitis. ALBANY, N.Y, Janu. 81 -Dr. George BR. Fowler, one of Brooklsu's best known physicians and surgeous, was operated on for appendicitis ut the A) bauy hospital by Dr. Albert Van Der- veer, assisted by Dr. Willis G. Mae: Donald. He is reported as resting com- fertably. Dr. Fowler was in this city attending the apuual meeting of the State Medleal soclety when he was stricken. Miss Converse Will Heoovaer, WABHINGTON, Jan, 81. Miss Shel by Couverse, the daughter of Rear Ad. of the navy department, PACKERS' TRIAL. Vice President Morris Says That Gar- field Tricked Beef Trust Men. CHICAGO Jan 31 — Edward Morris, vice president of the Fairbank Canning cotnpany and of Nelson Morris & Co, testifil in the meat packers’ Immun ty plea case that he had been required by Commissioner of Corporations Gar- field to produce for the Inspection of the commissioner the secret profit and loss books of his company after the commissioner had prepared a report on the beef Industry Morris declared that Cowtuissioner Gartield had taken these book= amd had fuspected them. Morris told of receiv lug assurance from Columissiouer Gar- fleld that no knowledge furnished by the packers to the departiuent of com werce aud labor would be used against thems. Morris told how he gave the In formation to Cotumissioner Garfield nnd lis representatives sod then de clared that Canmissioner Garfield re turned to Chicago with the greater part of his report in proofs, which Le sub mitted to Mr. Morris The witness salkl that Le read the proofs aud told Mr. Garfield that the report was correct. The commissioner then, the @vitness asserted, demanded that the profit and loss books of the company be Lrought to the downtown office of Morris & Ca for his inspec tion. They were brought, comtulssivner looked then over The statement that the commissioner had called for the secret books after cotupleting his report caused a stir In court, but the witness lusisted that be was ‘requlred” by Commissioner Garfield to submit the books to him The other Witnesses, L. C. Krauthoff, Samuel McRoberts, treasurer of Ar mour & Co, aud Charles 0. Dawes, formerly comptroller of the treasury and now president of the Central Trust company of Chicago, insisted that they bad heard Commissioner Garfleld de clare that any Information lie might procure from the packers would not be used against them in court. VALENCIA DISASTER. Indians Report Having Seen Twe More Sarvivers ou Island VICTORIA, B C., Jau 31 —A ais patch from Banfield says that Indians fust in from Dodges Cove Lave report od the wreckage of another large steamer near Village island, in the widdic chanuel Dry goods. oranges aud other wreckage are coming ashore It Is believed that this Is wreckage from the Valencia drifting up the chan ael. The Indiaus also report that two white men are on the island A later dispatch from Bamfield said that the tug Edna Grace arrived from the Islands and reported having seen nothing of any new wreck Advices from Darling Creek, via Bamfield, say that crews from tugs landed there, but were unable to get auy of the bodies recovered owing to the Ligh sea, aud it has been decided to bury the bodies there. The bodies recovered now number twenty one, “Hvery one seemed to shun us,” sald Allison, testifying before the board of United Btates Inspectors In the Valen ola investigation at Beattle. “All seem- od to be afraid to help or to attempt to belp the unfortunate wen and women who were fucing death “All those that succeeded In getting ashore Immediately left the scene. The vessels at sea stood off end made no attempt to lower a boat. In the morn lug after the last raft put off from the Valencia there was nu great sea ruuning.” “How did it happen that so wany of the crew were on the life raft?” asked Inspector Whitney. “As soon as the raft struck the wa ter the crew (ook possession,” sald the wituess Tewn Topless Cut OF. NEW YORK, Jan. 81 Comptroller Metz has cut off Town Topics Mow the list of publications which carry adver tisements for the Suancial department of the oity. Heretofore the cowptrol ler's office had advertised nearly all boud issues In Town Topics aud other weekly publications in addition to the daily and fnancial press. Mr Metz was asked whether he proposed to ad- vertise the $20,000,000 (forthcoming boud sale in Town Topics. “No, it will not be advertised In Town Toples,” re plied Mr Metz. “I have cut off that paper from my list™ If Canght, Will Be Lynched. ATLANTA, Ga, Jan 31 —Mrs Nina May Dupree. twenty years old, who lives at the home of WW. H. Grogan, a prosperous farmer, about alx inlles from Atlanta, was assaulted by a ne gro, who wounded her and left ber In a dying coudition from loss of blood and nervous excitement. The negro escaped. A posse of more than a hun- dred citizens with track hounds is aft- er the negro, and If Le is caught he will in all probability be sumwarily lynched, Herrick Spoke aon Election BIN, ALBANY, N.Y, Jan 8i-Former Justice D. Cady Herrick of Albany, ex-Mayor Beth Low and J. Osgood Nichols of New York city were among the well known men who addressed the masemubly Judiciary committee in favor of weasures which seek to purify elections Leld in this state. The com mittee listened to arguments in favor of the Lill introduced by Assemblyman Palmer Heot to Vislt Brasil, WABRHINGTON, Jan. #1 Secretary Root will not head the American dele gation to the third international Ameri WAS SHINING MARK General Griasnoff's Assassin Hid Bomb In Paint Can. COACHMANANDCOSSACKDIEWITHHIM Terrible Explosion Literally Blew Caar’s Officer Out of Carriage, His Body a Shapeless Mass—He- vyenge Fer Severity. ST. PETERSBURG, Jau 31. A dis patch froma Tiflis gives details of the murder of General Griasuoff, chief of the viceroy's staff, who was killed by a bomb After hurling the wissile the assassin tried to escape fu the crowd, Lut was captured. The murder of General Griasooff was most dramatic aud audacious The assassin evidently bad studied the Labits of Lis victim awd lay In wait behind a wall of the Alexander ganien opposite the entrance of the palace where a carriage was drawn up to take ihe general for Lis dally drive As sll suspicious persons are liable to be searched fu the atreets by the police and military patrols, the personated a palnter, carrying the bomb with which he committed the rime concealed lu a palot can General Griasnoff, clad In 8 crimson aniforms and the white lamb's shapka. or eap, worn by the viceroy's ald-decamp, made a shiuing target for the crouching assassin when he ecuerg =d from the palace As the general stepped Into the car riage the man sprang on the wall swung the can by & cord, and the bomb, as If thrown from a sling. with marvelous precision sped straight to the mark and struck the general on the neck A flash of fire and a terrific explosion followed, and Griagnoff was literally blown out of the capsinge and, with his coachman, Cossack orderly and the lat ter's horse, was lostantly killed. A wo man who was passing at the tine of the explosion was mortally wounded QGrigsnofls shapeless body, surround od by soldiers, presented a grewsome spectacle. It seemed as If his crimson sulforws Lad melted (uto the pool of blood lu which lay his head, torn away frow the trunk. The general's distract ad widow knelt in the blood and mud beside the wutlluted remains The assassin was caught, beaten oto insensiLility by the infuriated soldiers and after beiug loaded luto a drosky was carried off to the ancient fortross above the city, where, as Tiflis 1s under wartial law, he will probally be exe cuted at dawn The entity of the assassin Las uot besu established, but he Is 8 Georgian and probally was selected by lot at g weeting of Soclul revolutionists to kill General Griasnoff as a retallation for the latter's severity In repressing the revolutionists and arresting the leaders According to reports, the general was the bead of a faction which believed in not showing mercy, aud he Is charged with setting the native peoples nguinst each other. He had received repeated letters of warning nnd for mouths had never ridden out without his wife A Viadislavoso (Russian Poland) dis patch says that after an unsuccessful tttempt ou the life of Sheriff Poproff ski the police searched a synag gue, In which they found a quantity of arms. A fine of $1500 has been imposed oa the Jewish community Another outbreak of popular feeling bas occurred at Riga. A mob gathered, shot down sentries at the police sta- tion and drove away their comrades, who rushed to thelr support. The station house was then stormed. With great beams the mob battered down the doors and once inside killed the guards who paused to show fight All of the politioal priscuers were re leaned, and the mob, frenzied with thelr success, marched about the streets bearing aloft incendiary banners and singing revolutionary songs This continued for the greater part of the day. The police wade desperate efforts to cléar the streets. but they were as chaff before the wind AssaEs=in in wool Reosevelt's Sisters Wore Barred. WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. An Inno cent truusgression of the rules guard- Ing the prerogatives and preserves of the house resulted when Senator War- ran of Wyowing escorted President Hoosevelt's two sisters, Mrs. Cowles and Mrs. Robinson, apd two gentlemen inte the private lobby just back of the hall of the bouxe during the session Assistant Doorkeeper Kennely spied the trespassers and with apologies es corted them burriedly beyond the dead line and to « place In the gallery re served for the president and his friends Travelers Protest Cash Deposit. HARRISBURG, Pn, Jan 31 The right of the Pennsylvania Kallroad compnuy to require n cash deposit of £10 on each twenty dollar mileage hook #0ld was contested before Recretury of Internal Affairs Brown at a heariug here. The question was rajsed Ly an ofgauization of travellug sud cower cial men of Pittsburg.” Declslon was reserved Drowned In Washington lake. NEWBLURG, N. Y., Janu. 31. Enoch Orts was drowned fu Washington luke, near here. He and Samuel Blair bad bean fishing and broke through the ice. Biglr, after being in the water half wo hour, was rescued, but Is ln a serlous condition. Oris’ body has not Leen re cover] Four Dead In Seaboard Line Wreok. decided, however, that he will beid to tween & northbound passenger train THE CARITA WON. Metor Boat Hegatta Opens at Beach, Fis. | PALM BEACH, Fis, Jan 31 — Amid ideal conditions for motor boat racing, with sun shining brightly and the sur | face of Lake Worth unrutfled, the mo- | tor boat regatta on Lake Worth opened here. This was a ten mile race for the siuniler Loats with a rating of sixty five and under. The Carita won The Allon, owned by Proctor Smith, wae second, aud Dorethy was third The | Shadow, owned by George E Andrews, | was fourth and the Baby Bullet fifth. | A nine knot race for smaller boats’ was wou by the Allon, the second boat to start. She wade an exceptionally fast finish § Ihe second race of Loats with rating wensurement of fifty to seventy won by the Sboplex [11 over a thirteen | 81x] a half kuot race course, three laps, the winnlug boat scorfog 45 minutes 52 seconds corrected tinge Falm was [he last event, au eighteen knot race, three lups, for the higher power boats, was a runaway for George Glugras Twenty three, which fiulshed ten win utes ahead of the Comet. Engine trou ble in the Mercedes and Six Shooter threw the racers out of the contest Grasialle’'s Fast Time. BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81 Had Grazialle Leen pressed at Oakland he would have equaled the California ree ord in the Juvensl bamlicap. The son df Hapallo negotiated the Futurity cotirse within 8 quarter of a second of the recard time and displayed some of his eastern form: of last summer He ran a great race, came from behind aud won going away His price wan 8 to 1 Fireball shot to the front, hut at theepuddock Legan to sulk and fin ished third. Princess Titania ran sec ond Martinmas, the second found the pace too warm choice To Stop Decoration Day Games. ALBANY, N.Y, Jan 31 -A measure which would strike a serious blow at organized baseball and other public sports In this state has been intnsluced 0 the assembly by Mr. Carrter of Che It probibits baseball and all otlier publig athletic games on Decora tion day Double header ball gues are scheduled for many cities of the state on ou day thie gate receipts on that day form an lLupor tant factor in the fAnaupclal success of the leagues operating lu this nango Dimarat and several state Big Hea at Ascot. LOR ANGELES, Cal, Jan,81.—An Owners’ handicap at six furlongs brought out a bunch of crack sprinters at Ascot Big Beu covered the dis tance in 118, winning by two lengths fromm Lacene Don Doma played from 2 to 1 to 8 to 3, finished Inst liree long priced horses finished first—Hoot Mon, at 25 to 1: Dutiful. at 10 to 1, and Masedo, at 15 to 1 I'he other winners were favorites heavily Dend Heat at Falr Grounds NEW ORLEANR Janu 3% year-olds furnished the best sport at the Fair grounds, Bemay, favorite at 7 to Iu, iu the second race 'runk Lord, at 7 to 1, runulvg a dead heat As a rule the favorites outclassed thelr flelds and scored eielly Lady Free Kulght, in the last race, won with sur prising ease. Uncle Henry was the only beaten favorite F'wo itil Dominicans of Newark Won. OGDENSBURG, NY. Jan. 81 —At the state armory last night the Domin leans of Newark, N. J. defeats] the Fortleth Separate company, national Kuanl, at basket ball, the final score being 18 to 17 At the end of the sec oud half the gawe was a tie at 17 to 17. In the play off the visitors easily won Freparing Sixty Mile Auto Rente. HAVANA, Jan 3] Fuplovees of the departiuent of public works Lave begun the sprinkling of oll over th sixty wiles of which the 2un mile juteruntiona!l automobile race will be run Feb 11. Many owuers and driv ers of machines are arriving from Flor ida wild on Robin Hood and Jack Delan Wom. NEW ORLEANS, Janu 31 J. Ed Grillo and Devout were the besten fa vorites at City park. Nicol rode three of the winning choices. Robin Flom! and Jack Dolan outclassed their cow pany sud beth won enslly Prince to Explore Africa. TURIN, Italy, Janu. %1 ~The Duke of Abruzei (Priuce Amedeo of Savoy Aosta), a usin of King Victor Em minnuel has almost completed arrange ments for a voyage of exploration into the heart of Africa. The duke, who will start early In the spring, Las been as sured that the Rritish und Franch gos eraineut officials In Africa will him in every possible manner nuxist Minlster Jailed on Fulee Charge GAINESVILLE Ga 1 J. W. Austin, who Arrested Lawrenceville ou a warrant charging blm with assault with inteut to murder Robert F. Quillian, Is again a free man the warrant having been dismissed by the Qulillians swore it out. Austin was kept fu jall eight days Ian Tey was nt wha Miss Pomberton to an Asylum. LONG BRANCH, N | fan 1 Mixes Chnartenn Pemberton, who shot her father, Dr Harry Peinberton, bas Leen Frenton Bennett and | Blocum, who afterward sigued tempo- | rary comnitment papers { Hallsille Fire Swept, HOUSTON, Tex, Janu. 31 of Hallville, nine miles froin Longview, near CLEVELAND'S FEARS DIVIDES HUMANITY INTO TWO PARTS “Doctors Curtall Our Freedom.” He Sald—"Sick, We Pay Bills; Well, We Wait For llluness, and We Have te Do the Dying.” ALBANY, NY Jan. 31 ~The Med feal Society of the State of New York celebrated last night lu connection with its anuual weellng the centennial of The weetiog is portant not oculy as recognizing the completion of a century of existence of the fact that the Medics] asso society, but likewise in the New York State Las now been werged with it in cue [he centennial celebration took place in the Ewanual Baptist church. Dir Joseph DI). Hryant of New York, the president, presided, The speakers were former President Grover ( eld, Lieutenaut Governor Linn M Bruce Mayor Charles H. Gaus of Albany and St. Clair McKelway, of the state hoard of regents jes member Former President Cleveland reveived au ovation wuen he was introduced by Dr. Bryaut Mr. Cleveland's did not touch upon any of great public or politfeal fmportance but was largely a witty discussion of the relations of doctors with their pa tients He repudiated the ancient the devil adventuring amoug and Josing his tall, Lut admitted that it was “something of an effort for me to entirely close my mind to the old story of the devil who fel! among the Inwyers and to free myself frowns ey ery tinge of apprehension concvrulng the things that may happen to the law yer who tonight has falicn among the doctors.” Continuiug, be salu lu port “For of our argument let us divide humanity in two sections wie composed of a few doctors and the other embracing the many millions of thelr actual or prospective patients. | ippear [or myself aud these willicus, and 1 at the outset that. uot withstanding our large majority, the | section of maukind Las iu ope or auother curtailed the oppor tunity of Yreelom of thought aud con siderate bearing to which we are en titled by the laws of nature aud of na ture's God “We acknowledge owes this speech guestion fabile of inw 5 or« the purpose cinlin inedica way that the world Hving With a which reaches sub thelr unt not overobedient to the laws of health. and their bills When sick we submit with more or less hu tallity If we recover itis only to take our place on the wait ing list still to further ad vice. If we do not recover it Is left to us to do the dying.” Mr. Cleveland acknowledgwd the great debt which humanity to the medical profession and the nota ble advancement that profes