Ca difference in “as there is coal and all kinds of BOARDS OF TRUSTEES MUST Co. Senator Armstrong Refased te Say I (he “Judges” Would Be Asked to Give (hapfer Twa of Sensa- tioaal Disclosares. ALBANY. N. Y, Munch 17.—The ef fect of the semsational and bitter speech of Awmdrew Hamilton af the lieariug of the Armstrong committee immediately following the appeal of John E McIntosh, counsel for the New York Life, is belog freely discussed. Laying aside the motive of the speech and the evident desire to get revenge and to relustate himself in the eyes of the people, there is no denying that Andy Hamiltah has done wuch to help —— MITCHELL'S PLEA FOR DOLAN. Oustfiyg ; INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 17— The special national convention of the United Miné Workers of America has indorsed the action of the executive beard In sustaining the finding of President Join Mitchell In Patrick DolAn and Urlah Bellingham from the presidency und the vice presi dency of district No. 5, western Pean- sylvania. As far as the national organ- ization is concerned tbls Is the end of Dolan’'s case. Only the pleas of President Mitchell and of Secretary W. D. Wilson pre vented the expulsion of Dolau from the orgrulzation. Dolan wal seated as 8 delegate lo the convention, as was Bellingham. The two actions followed immediately on the partial report of the credentials commities, which In cluded the names of Bellingham and of Dolan as delegates, President N. C. Perry of lllinois-dis- A COLORADO WRECK Denver and Rio Grande Trains In Head-on Oollision. ————— Werst Disaster In Years at Adobe, Near Pueblo-Twentysfive Killed In One Coach—Operater, Asleep, Let Train Pass. PUEBLO, Colo, March 17.— With the dead numbered at forty and the In- Jured at twenty-five, the worst railroad wreck In Colorado since the memorable disaster at Eden occurred on the Den ver aud Rio Grande near Adobe. Bast- bound passenger trails Ne 16 crashed iute westbound passenger No. 3, tele scoping the forward ears ou each train. The coaches at once took fire, aud the flames cobpleted the horror begun LY ibe collision. Many injored passengers A HOWLING MOB AFTER JOCKEY. Sports Have Huclting Time at City Park, New Orleans, NEW ORLEANS, March 17.—8teeple- chase Jockey E. Miller furnished the excitement at City park. He had the mount on Judge Nolan In the second race and to many spectators sesmed trylog to keep the borse from finishing In the money, Judge Nolan was ridden to the extreme outside at every jump aud was floally pulled ia behind the loaders. Before the numbers went up a bowl. log mob was after the Jockey, who took refuge Iu the paddock under the protection of the police. The stewards at once ruled Miller off the turf, aud 85 800n 8s We excitement had guieted down be was smuggled out of the grounds, escaping a small but deter mined koot of men who awaited him la the customary exits Pirate, which wou the race, was the ouly winnlug favorite of the day. Co vina was caught In a jaw at the half RMORY DESTROYED Three Firemen. ——— aged~The Loss Estimated at $75,000, at Bridge and West Armory bLullding and quickly PRICE ONE CE} Globe War New white goods, new goods, new silks, new dress gre now embroideries, new sheer mater- Ss _ Handkerchief linens, French Listes, Leno de Amerique, Persian lawn, shrunk cotton, costume Pique Madras, linen suitings, elc., ele. : All at the usual Globe Warehouse low prices 2 —— trict jumped 10 his feei an the secre wile In the last race, fell and broke his | 9read to all parts of the structure. to pass the biils advocated by the in surance Investigating committee. His speech has left the impression that the present boards of trustees must go and that there must be a clean deal all around. Members of the legislature have dis- cussed Hamilton's remarks and have E. Reynolds, IL ESTATE 2m ome Sayre and Waverly, deaaes INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and : w—Bxohanged— {IT Packer Ave., Phone £80x, Sayre, Pa. CLAREY COAL 60, Valley Coal AND BOFT WOOD or Avenue, SAYRE, PA. BOTH "PHONES, ~ D. STEVENS, GE AND REAL ESTATE. of the Tegisiature said: “It is peculiar that Hamilton did net see ft to make such a statement anti! after he had returned from New York city and had visited the offices of the New York Life Insurance company and had seen Willem B. Hornblower. It may have been that Hamilton was stung because the company was pot to have auy further use for him, “He has made a statement in which be admits the corruption that has been going on. Of course he doesn't attempt to explain who received the money, and neither does he tell whether he bas any of the money left. Bur, évery- thing considered, Hamilton bas left the impression that makes it bad for the lusurdnee companies. While be ad- mits that be bas in the past killed leg: islation that was thresteniug to the life insurance companies, what Le did was to help to advance legislation that is designed to end such practices as be assisted In In years gove Ly. The Present boards of trustees will have to #0. Of that there Is no doubt.” The speech of Sawonel Untermyer and alse that of Johu DeWitt Warner call- ing for the removal of the boards of trustees has also had a decided effect. Senator Armstrong declined to dis uss the Hamilton incident. Asked if Hamliten would be asked to give chap- tor § of the disclosures, Senator Arm- strong-said: “Yl don't Lelleve that Hamilton can §ive any statemabts that will affect the jegisiation. While he might make statements that would be lateresting, still It is not likely that he would tell anything that would assist the commit- tes In getting the business In any aif. ferent shape. Of course as an expert On insurance matters he might have valuable suggestions to offer.” The special insurance committee, which since last September bas been investigating the methods and condi. tions of the Institution of life insur ance as conducted by the companies, demestic and foreign, doing businéss in this state, last night formally closed its public bearings. Lawson Sends a Warning. SCHENEOTADY, N. Y., March 17,— Assemblyman W. W. Wewmple of this ¢ity, a member of the Armstrong in- vestigating committees and of the in- surance eommittee of the lower house, bas received from Thomas W. Lawson of Boston a telegram warning him that the officers of the large insurance com- panies are taking steps to bring about the emasulation of the bills new be- fore the legislature. Mr. Lawson ap- peals to Mr Wemple to beware of traps which are being set for his com mittee, EE ———————————— Army Affairs In the House. WASHINGTON, March 17.—Feor an instant ju the house there was a lapse lu the vigilance of those who have besn on guard to prevent legislation which would take away the rauk of lieutenant geaers! in the army and the chances of Generals Corbin and Mac Arthur for promotion. Mr. Prince (Ii), whose bill abolishing the grade fo Question Is the regular order of busi ness under call of committee, slipped Into the executive breach. There was An immediate call to arms on both sides, and for three hanrs the friends of the generals Blibustered against the bill. The net result was that the previ Gus question was ordered on the bill, and sn smendment Is pending. ———————— Semitraneparent Covers Barred. WASHINGTON, March 17. — The postmaster genera! has ordered that articles mailed in the United States Addressed for delivery Ju Great Brit ain, Canada or the Transvas! which are inclowed in envelopes wholly or In part transparent or semitransparent shall be treated by United States post- al officials as unmallable. The ocoun- tries mentioned bave refused to re ceive such articles, saying they are in- distinet, ———————— Sacharofl's Assasaln Sentenced, SARATOV, Russia, March 17.~The woman who assassinated Lienfenant General Sachiroff, former minister of wir, has beet sentenced 10 be hanged. The verdict was accompanied with a (ary of the credentials committee cons od reading und said: “I move to accept the report sxoept fn so far as Mr. Dolan and Mr. Bel lingham’s names are concerned and that they be stricken out” Secretary Wilsou asked if under this motion If carried Dolan’s case would come up for separate consideration by the convention and was told that ft would. A motion to accept the report £3 read prevailed. Delegate Jawes J. Haskell thea mov- ad that Dolan be declared not seated by the convention Secretary Wilson sald earnestly: “1 am opposed to this motion. Patrick Dolan as president of district No. 5 was tried by his distriet and removed from the district presi- dency, and this action bas been con- firmed by the national president, but this mction did not exclude bim from membership In this organization” President Mitchell said: “Neo cue wan In this conventien has tor cause for resentment against atrick Dolan than I; no one man In this convention has been more grossly wrouged by hun than I have. But [ hope I am big encugh to forget per- s0sal wrongs wheu the laws of the United Mine Workers of America are called Into question. “I say, with Becretary Wilson, that you will make a mistake If you refuse to seat Mr. Dolan. T have no desire to sustain his action In the convention, but whether he does justice: to me or net I will do justice to bin RESCUE BY SURFMEN. Passengers of Liner Cearense Taken Of en New Jersey Coast. ATLANTIC CITY, N J. March 17.— Nearly a score of passengers and a erew of forty were lwperiled when the Booth [line steamship Cearense ran ashore on the Jersey coast Just oorth of this eity. Captain W. 8. Mason was making for this port, but In the thick weather bearings were lost, and the vessel struck béadon a few hundred yards from the Leach. The fury of the At- lantic seemed bent against the craft, and for several hours as the heavy seas beat against the Ceareuse’s sides her crew and passengers feared they were doomed. Staggering up the coast in the teeth of a gale from the northeast, which Lrought a beavy snow apd sleet, the Cearense passed the Atlantic City lights safely about midnight. The weather grew thicker as the day ad- vanced, and shortly before dawn the vessel struck, Seventeen men and four women pas- Seugers were taken ashore in the breeches buoy by life savers. The women fainted going through the surf, and all were wet through by the high seas When it became known that ag at- tempt would be made by the life say- ors to Lring the passengers ashore a great crowd assembled on tha Leach to watch the proceedings. Some difficulty was experienced In making the line taut, but when this had been overcome and one of the life saving crew had made a test trip the passengers were brought off without accident, though it took a good deal of persuasion to get two of the women to trust themselves to the strange looking contrivance AS each passeuger was Lauled rapid- Iy to land through clouds of spray eager hands seized the dripping figure and a cheer went up, which served to éncourage those on board still waiting to make the trip, All of the passengers praised the of- ficers and crew of the Cearense for the coolness and courage they displayed. Mra, Garrett's Pupil Before Sonate, WASHINGTON, March 17- Mary 8. Garrett of Philadelphia appedared be- fore the seukte committee on education and labor lu support of a bill to appro priate $100,000 for the training of teachers to Instruct deaf children be fore they are of school age. Miss Gar- rett had one of her pupils, a girl of twelve years, with ber. The child was born deaf and yot has learned to read the lips perfectly and through ander- Standing of what is said to her has learned to respond in speech. Mem: bers of the committee took great Inter est in questioning the child. Wild West Showmen In Tragedy. GENOA, March 17. A sailor belong Ing to the British battleship Bulwark was killed by stabbing after a quarrel Io & barroom with several f including members of “Buffale Bllrs” wild west company. Oue of the lat- ter, called Davis, was arrested. but his were burned alive. It Is sald that a coach tu which twen- ty five persons were killed’ was com: pletely consumed. A survivor states that a dry goods Lox was placed along- side the truck, aud the bones of the bodies, which were simost entirely burned up, were placed in It. The box will be brought to this city by the coroner, It is reported that an operator's fall- ure to deliver a train order was the cause of the disastrous collision. The operator, named Lively, was asleep, It it said, when No. 8 passed Swallows. When asked by the dispatcher at Pueb- lo If It bad passed he answered, “No.” Most of the injured were on No. 8, which was heavily loaded. No. 18 carried comparatively few passengers, and these escaped generally with a slight sbaking up Three of the crew on No. 3 were kill- ed and two on No. 16. One of the en- Kineers on No. 3, which was a double header, was found dead In his cab, with bis had on the throttle. Express Messenger E. M. McParland, & relative of the detective of that Bame, mow active In the Governor Bteunenberg wussassination case, Is among the dead. Many of the bodies will aver be identified, as they were so badly burned. Part of the mall was destroyed aud sie express mat- ter A. H. Swith, fireman of Ne 8. stated that just before the collision be saw the headlight of train No. 18 as ft rounded the curve about 200 yards dis- tant. He went to the engineer's side ind saw Fugineer Causlet at the smer- Fency brake. He stooped down and, feeling Causlet's feet upon his baok, Jumped. Not a word passed between the two men. Grant Kelker of Pueblo, engineer of the second engine of No 5 and Harry Hartman, his fireman, both noticed the headlight of No. 16 as It reunded the curve. Kelker yelled, “Look out!” and applied the emergency brake. Both es- caped by jumping. Engineer Kolker sald that be had barely recovered him. self when the whole train seemed to be afire. Al three engines were practically de- molished and piled In a heap, and with- in a few minutes after the collision the wreckage was a mass of Sames The first three cars of No. 3 were piled up, but before the wreckage took fire most of the passengers were re- moved. So far as known at this time Express Messenger McParland was the only one In the car caught in the wreckage and burned te death. ~ According to a statement of a pas- senger In the front coach of No. 8. there were only eight or ten vacant seats Iu his car. THE IRISH IN AMERICA, First Mass Celebrated on This Side Was by Menk Frem Eris. ROME, March 17.—The Most Rey Robert Beton, titular archbishop of Hellopolls, delivered & lecture at the Irish college before Cardinal Michael Logue, archbishop of Armagh sud pri- mate of all Ireland, and a distinguished audience. His subject was “The Irish Ino Amer Ica,” and Le referred to the Influence and power they exercise there, Intimat. Ing that St. Brendan of Clonfert in the sixth century was the first European to visit the American continent and recalling that the meunk Balley, who landed with Columb@is, was an Irish. man and the first to celebrate mass lu America. White Pigeon, Mich. Badly Scorched, WHITE PIGEON, Mich, March 17 ~The Lusiness section of this village was nearly wiped out by a fire which started lu tbe furniture store of Alfred Wicket. Tue Liaze, which is supposed to bave started from an overheated stove duriug the proprietor's tempo rary absence, quickly destroyed the furalture store and spread to adjoin lug business places. Only seven store bulldings remain of the business sec tion. The fire destroyed two saloons the postoffice and barber shop and the Farmers’ Savings bank; loss, $206.000 « Ask Pardon For Schmidt. ST. PETERSHURG, March 17.—~An Appeal has Leen nfhde to the tribunal Of war bere on behalf of Lieutenant Schmidt, who was sentenced ou March 4 to be hanged for bis part In the mu tiuy ou boanl the cruiser Otchakoff The tribunal 1s asked to set aside the verdict of the Sevastopol conrt mar. tial. - - Rogers Is Chief of the Cherokess. WASHINGTON, March 17. Frank Jd. Boudluot of the Shetukn Indian Nation, who called on. he président with & view to settling The disputed About a dugen firemen were ordered into the burning building with a line of hose and were making good prog ress In fighting the fames when they were warned by Firewan Harry Degse lan, second; Tripoli, third. Third Race. — Nonle Lucille, first: America Il, second; Creel, third. Fourth Race.—Juba, first; Merry Ac robat, second; Gold Colin, third Fifth Race. — Girard, first; Goldie, second; Glenclare, third Sixth Race—Julia M., first: Prestige, second; Billy Woodward. third. Seventh Race.—Fugurtha, first; Mer ry George, second; Cloverhampton, third. Americans In English Sports. LONDON, March 17.—Three Ameri- can Rhodes scholarship students have been selected to represent Oxford In the Interuniversity sports here. P. M. Young of the University of South Da- keta will compete Iu the high jumping, Warren E. Schutt of Cornell in the one mile run and Albert M. Stevens of Willimantic, Conn., in the hammer throwing. Io the Balliol college sports Stevens won the broad aud bigh jumps and the 120 yard hurdles. Western Billlardist Wen, OHICAGO, March 1T-H. A. Wright of Ban Francisco In the uational bil liard tournament defeated Calvin Dem- arest of Chicago, made a high record run of 187 for the tournawent and tied the individual average of 16 12-18 made by Poggenburg. The fual score was 800 to 205 Two Surprises at Caklawn, HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 17.-— Three favorites won at Oaklawn. Elk- sino and Buxom were the surprises of the day, The former's victory was due largely to a good start and the latter's to a superior ride. of TAFT TAKES TIME. burying and burned. The Injured Aboiit twenty It was at first thought that Worthiugton, The was riding The Recently the bullding were moved out when wall paper manufacturer, and Parts of the bullding were Decision Not Yet Reached as to Jus- ties Brown's Successor. WASHINGTON, March 17. ~The fol- lowing anuouncement was given out at the White House: “As Justice Brown wil] not retire un- til June, when the supreme court will take a vacation until the second Mon- day In October, and no public lucon venience can arise from a vacancy continuing through the vacation, the president will take further time to de olde the question of Justice Brown's successor. “Several pawmes, locloding that of Secretary Taft, have been under con- sideration, but no decision has been reached or is likely to be reached or snnounced in the near future.” Later Secretary Taft sald: ‘The matter has not been finally set- tled. It bas Leen laft just where the president stated—for further consider. ation. My acceptance or declination of the position bas simply Leen postponed. Further than this [ have nothing to say ou the subject.” to Farm Bulldings and Horses Burued. NEW HAVEN, Couu., March 17.— Five large farm butidings and a black- smith shop, probably eight or nine Lorses and a number of cattle, togeth- er with thousands of dollars’ worth of produce and a large quantity of bay, valuable farming Implements and a number of carriages and wagons be longing to E. N. Farnbam of West. ville, 8 market gardener, were burned here. The loss 1s thought to be in the neighborhood of $20,000. The cause of the fire Is nuknown, Germanic Musrum Fund $35.000, CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 17 Several Important announcements con: cerning the business trausacted by the president and fellows of Harvard col lege are today In the Harvard Univer sity Gazette, the official organ of the university. It Is sald that the Emperor William fund for the maintenance of the Germanic wusenu now being rals ed by Awerican friends of Germany la honor of the ewperor's silver wedding Anniversary swounts more than $23,000 Carnegle's Gift to Atlanta, ATLANTA, Gu, March 17. — Profeas or K. G. Matthewson, acting president of the Geargia School of Technology. announced that Audrew Carnegle has agreed to give the school $20,000 for the erection of a library building pro vided the school will furnish $2.000 an- nually for the maintenance sud sup port of the library. The gift will be accepted eet Mrs. Reosevelt at Groton. GROTON, Mass, March 17. — Mrs Theodore Rovsevell, who caine here te attend the confirmation service at the Groton school, where her son Kermit 18 A studént. 1s a guest at (he residence of Protesior W. A. Gardner, ong of i be by to tee AIRSHIP THAT FLIES. Mechanical Bird. The name of the the home of a friend, who resides Robert McCoy Not Guilty. Hugh McCoy, a crip: The two broth alone. Robert McCoy sald fled to save his life. When he re Denied He Cut Wife's Head 08. District Attorney George A. San- but he made uo waterial He without knowing it, and declared March 17.-St Catholic fustitutions In the The fire originated from a de Almost a panic re Jamestown Editor Dead. Post sand a frequent contrib. we sud poetry, Is dead yours old. Embroidered Waist Patterns | They're different this £eason, beautiful lace insertions and clever imitations of hand work doze on the new sheer materials. — Specials for the Week 6i5c sicilian, 46 in, black, b white, French blue, na green red, worth 65¢, special 48¢. __ $1.00 Black Chiffon Drappe, 44 in., new weave, special 850, : Among o'her new blacks we are showing Panne, Venetians, Chiffon, Prunella, Crepella, Crape de Alms, Batistes. etc, as well as a full lf of the staple weaves. $1.50 rainproof Cravenett, our price $1.25. 2 $1.25 rainproof Cravenett, our price $1.00 : All the new Spring shades, Silks bi Taffettas, Peau de Sos, de Chenes, Peau de Chenes, Cope do Japs, Togo, Grey Checks, Grey fan cies and a full line the ; shades in the leading weaves for spring. Black Sateen Skirt Specials 69¢c, 80c, 95¢ and $1.25, all worth one-third more. = Sr ————————————— White Bed Spreads One case $1.25 kind, full size, 980. New White Belts 20c embroidered canvas belts, 15¢. 25¢ embroidered canvas belts, 19¢, English Long Cloth One case same as had last week, 12}c kind, 9¢ yard or $1.00 for piecs of 12 yards Gowns Ladies’ muslin ous, {wo cluster tucked and insertion ming, worth 75¢, special 50¢. Hosiery Children's regular 15c hose, all sizes, special 10c the pair. - Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Rimer Avs, VALLEY "PHONE. W. T. CAREY, JUSTICE OF.THE PEACE Office Maney & Page Block, Rooms formerly occupied by the late John R. Murray, Ofice hours: —0 to 10 a. m,; 6:30 toS p,m. Atother times daring day at Valley Record office, i ——— ——— rl B to Yangala price ANDRE Rim Home phone 81.0 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers