FITTO MARCH 28, 1906 nothing but the celebrated Valley fresh wined anthra- t coal and all kinds of rE Both Phones. NATIONAL FIRST ™ganx OF SAYRE GENERAL BANKING Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS. RP. Wilbur, }. XN. Weaver, WA. Wilber, 1. W. Bishop, W T. Ooodnow, 8. L Havuly, Seward Baldwin, PF. T.Page LV. Page, Caabler Renting, Estates Managed Collecting E. E. Reynolds, For sale in Athens, Sayre and Waverly, seams INSURANCE Property Bangi, Sold and ~ D.CLAREY COAL (0. Lehigh Valley Coal Best Quality & Prompt Delivery Guaranteed Bradford Btrect Yard "Phone, 185d Ofc ad Raymond Haaow's Boe, Se7re ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of Wines, Beer and Ales. OUR SPECIALTIES ~ WEICH BEER AND ALES, NOR- “WICH BREWING COS. ALES. x09 Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA BOTH "PHONES. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. egotisted, Insurance Writ- fen, Houses Rented, Rents Col- : lected, Taxes Paid. ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK LOCKHART ST., BAY?E GOURT ony cheeks, bright eyes and good health in general by using a glass of day. 21t is a PURE WHEELER MEMORIAL Assembly at Atlanta Pays Tribute to Dead Leader. Corporal Tanner, In Brilliant Ade dress, Spoke of High Qualities of Genersl ldolized by South. erm Feople. ATLANTA, Ga, March 28 Uaiting In their tribute of veneration. heuor and respect 10 the wemory of General Joseph Wheeler, the leader lu twe wars, Lis comrades and foes lu the sixties and his followers in the war with Spain gethered here and jolued io such a celebration us I= accorded to few men in military or civie life Roused ta a pitch of enthusiasin bY the words of General Wheeler's friend and associate In war and in peace, for- mer Congressman John W. Maddox, the old soldiers shoutad themselves hoarse. They were also stirred to their hearts by the tribute of Corpoml James Tanner, commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. Neariy 500 Coufederate veterans gathered with a third of that number representing the northern armies. The Confederate uniform: was seen bere and there. Both fags that General Wheeler followed were intertwined about the theater, where the addresses were made. The old “rebel yell” groet- od now and then the remarks of some of the speakers. All joined with deep earnestness in the praise given to the memory of the honored dead. The guests of honor were the daugh- ters of General Wheeler—\iss Annie Wheeler, the “army angel” of the Cu- bau war; Miss Lucy Wheeler, Miss Carrie Wheeler and Mrs. Julia Wheel: er-Harrise. They shared a box in the theater with Mrs. John B. Gordou, the widew of another great Confederates commander, Corporal Tanner pald a high compll- ment to the courage and ability of General] Wheelpr as shown on many battlefields, Loth in the civil war as a Confederate leader and in the Bpaulsh WAT As An American commander. He expressed that a monument to General Wheeler's memory would be erected, as Is proposed, saying “Many menuments have beeu pro that have never been bullt. Some Are proposed that it would be much better never to have built Memories thers are coneerning which it would be better that prayers should ascend to high heaven that they way die out flow the recollections of men and be grant od the meray of oblivion rather than that they should be perpetuated. But & menument to Joseph WW heelor—yes. “Lay tbe foundation securely that it may withstand the assaults of time and the elements. Bulld it as bigh as You please. Frem out the whole great north, east and west, against whose opposing ferces he struck so often, so forcefully, from no sod gripped grave of any of our beys who went to death under his blows shall a single skeletop finger point in accusation of bis sol dieriy conduet and kaightly boaor.” Mr. Tanner also complimented the wemen of the south in high terms, say- ing: “The Union forces would have Achieved success, in my opinion, eight- eel mouths sconer than they did If It had not been for the women of the south. Why do I say this? Because It is of worldwide knowledge that men never earried cause forward to the dread arbitrament of the battlefield who were so intensely supported by prayers and by the efforts of the gen- tier sex as were you men of the south, Evesy mother's son of you knew that if you dide’t keep exact step to the peic of ‘Dixie’ and the ‘Bonnie Blue g' If you did net tread the very front lias of battle when the contest was on, knew in short that if you re- turned home In aught but soldierly bonor, that the very fires of hell would pot scorch and comsume your unshriven souls as you would be scorched and consumed by the scorn apd contempt of your wowmenbood. The same condition of affairs, though pot to such a unamimous degree, existed nerth of the Mason and Dixon line. “When one speaks of the women of the war Be would not If he wishes and sould not if be would draw a goo graplical line that shall mark a divi- ston between wemen om the matter of support of the cause for which thelr loved ones battle, 80 when I speak of the women of the war I cau group In one mass the loved ones of your bouse- hold and those who are nearest and dearest to me." The last formal address was by Ma- Jor Charles R. Miller of Cleveland, O., commander in chief of the Spanish: American War Veteraaus. The exergises closed with “tape” and revellle and the benediction. Quietly Hanged Himself. SANDUSKY, O, March 28 —Jacob Kurtz, former superintendent of the Awerican Wine company here, hanged himself so quietly during the night in a room adjoluing that im which his fam- fly wae slpeping that they kuew noth- of his death until early morning, a the body was dlecovered. . Bank Cashier on Trial. LISBON, O, Maret 28 The trial of Toller O. H. Van Horne of the Canton State bank began bere. He Is charged Jointly with Cashier Bechtel with bav- ing falsified the books Ly charging a Gctitious indebtedness of Cerbata. the Firet National bank of Cle DID NOT APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT President Mitchell Offered Senle of 1903-Yo Agrerment. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 28. — When the joint conference of the oper ators and miners opened at Tomlinson Ball bers President Mitchell and Secre- tary Wilson of the migers, J. H Win- der, chairman of the operators; H. N. Taylor of the Illinois operators, H. L Chupman of the Oblo operators and the delegates were present. Mr Mitchell denied a report circu- lated in the hall before the joint eon- ference was calied to order to the ef- fect that the miners had asked Presi dent Roosevelt to use his efforts to: ward securing peace. The report of the comiuities setting forth its disagreement was received and made part of the record Follow- ing the adoption of the report there was pllsnce lo the ball for teu min- utes, each side apparently waiting for the other to make the first move Mr. Robbins smiled occasionally, but did uot offer to speak. President Mitchell finally arose and sald It was his expectation that some proposition would be made by the oth- er side looking to a settlement of the age difference. It was plain, he sald, t the operators had not been able to agree amoung meelves The mipers d gone out of thelr way fo secure a settlement. If there were a disagreement the respousibility was with the operators. Ope large state had agreed to pay ap advance io wages. He thought the operators of the other states of the district should make 8 statement In defense of thelr position. He offered as a Lasls for set- tiement the restoration of the scale of 1003. An adjournment was taken with- out any agreement belng arrived at SPRIGGS GOT THE LIMIT, Wegre Ceomviet Will Finish His Life In Slag Sing. ~ NEWYORK, March 28 — Bob Spriggs, the negro, whose Cornelia street girl cage for years held white prisoners at the pleasure and mercy of negro men, will serve the balance of bis days at hard labor In Sing Sing. Judge Cowing sentenced him to twenty years’ impris- onment. This weans a life sentence to the mulatto, as with all commutation for good conduct he faces an actual imprisonment of fourteen years, and be is forty-eight years old now. Hig bealth is not good. He looks like a con- sumptive, and there Is vo probability be will live out his term His woman associate lo the gefari- ous trafic, Sallie Beunett, a fat ne- gress, was given a sentence of ten years Bprigge looked (ll and scarvd when brought into the court, where a jury In less than eight minutes found him gullty of abducting Hattie Warren, one of the most miserable of Lis bu- man chattels € Must Dismiss the Regieides. BELGRADE, Servis, March 28 -M. Jovanovice, the Servian commercial agent at London, bas Infermed the cabinet that Great Britalo has stipu- lated for the dismissal of eleven of the regicides as a condition preliminary to the resumption of diplomatic.relations. After a heated &scussion four of the ministers favored acoeptauce of the ocoudition, while three, Including Pre- mier QGrulcs, opposed. Following the assassination the night of June 10, 1803, of King Alexander and Queen Draga, King Peter, the successor to the throne of Bervia, appointed to high offices several of those whe were oon cerued in the crime. Archbishop Ireland at Rome. ROME, March 28 —Archbishop Ire land was received and bad a private audience with the pope. Archbishop Ireland's presence In Rome bas no other object than a visit of duty to the pope and also to meet some old friends here. He will spend several weoks in Rome. The archbishop has already received many visitors, includ- {ug Cardinal Vincenzo Vanoutelli, who did pot walt for the American prelate to call upon him, as ls customary, and who also ssked Archbishop Ireland to his house, Barglars Got Rich Haul WHEELING, W. Va, March 28 — Burglars blew open with nitroglycerin the safes of the postoffice and the Phil: lippl Milling company at Phillippl, W. Va, and made good thelr escape without arousing the eftizens. Ouly a few dollars In cash were secured from the milling company, but from the postoffice safe a quantity of registered mail was taken, Including two pack. ages of currency cousigued to the Cid. ens’ Natioual bank sald to coataln §5,.- 000 Boys, Laughing, Walked Out of Court SPRINGFIELD, O, Marah 28-- Laughing openly lu court at the light fines Imposed for rioting, the eight boys who were arrested by the soldiers some days ago during the riots here walked out of the police court free. Judge Miller when the rioters were arralgoed before him said the recom- mendation of the jury that the fine be only a dollar on account of the youth of the accused was an outrage. His Body Cut In Twe. STAMFORD, Coun, March 28 Harry Kingsley, a well known young mau of this city, was run over by a freight traln near the Port Chester de- pot, and bis body was cut lan two Kingsley and an friend went te Port Chester and were returning home on the tracks whet the train struck Kings- loy. Arrested Vor Murdey at Barve, Vi. BARRE, Vt, March 3 He lavesti- PERKINS IS ACCUSED Charge Against Morgan's Part- ner by District Attorney. NEW YORK LIFE CAMPAIGN GIFT ISSUE Teast Case Wherein First of Netable Insurance Chiefs Faces Criminal Prosecuntion—Warrant Issued on Techniéal Charge. NEW YORK, March 28 — George W. Perkins, partper of J Plerpent Mor gan, will be the first of the uotable men Io the life iusurance cases to face criminal prosecution. At the request of District Attorney Jerome, it Is sald, Magistrate Moss has issued a warrant for Perkins on a techuleal charge. According to the’ programme, he will appear in the Center street police court today, and the warrant will thea Le served If the test case against Perkins holds good it Is stated that Mr. Jerome will obtain warrants for others connected with “yellow dog” funds aud insur ance contributions to campaign funds, Ou the morning of the day when the grand jury, actiug upon the lustruc- tions of Judge O'Sullivan, expected to r : GEORGE Ww. PERKINS call upon him with a formal demand for the evidence he holds against the lusurauce grafters District Attorney Willian Travers Jerome began a prose. cution on his own book by menus of police court warrants Regardless of the netion by Jerome, the judges of the court of general ses slons will push the Investigation that they paved the way for It looks lke a fight to a fulsh between the distriot attorney's office and the grand jury room, with punishiuent for the lusur- ance planderers at the sud of it by one weans or another, There was a sceue when the grand jury reported to Judge O'Sullivan. Mr. Jerome started to say something, ap- parently for the jury's benefit, but the judge ignored him and sent the grand jurors about their Lusiness. Mr. Je rome, angry at the snub, walked out of the room As #008 as he reached the criminal courts building the dietriot attorney hurried inte the Ceuter street court, where for half an hoyr he was In pii- vate consultation with Magistrate Jo- soph Moss. The two men were closed od in the magistrate’s private office, When Jeremie and fssued from their consuiation it was stated that at Jerome's request Magistvate Moss would at once issue warseats charging technical offenses against 8 map whose name had been prominently conneeted with recent life insurance diselosures. Mr. Jerome at first asked the magis- trate.to give him several warrants off- band. It is sald that among those whom he wanted to arrest were George W. Perkins, Cornelius N. Bliss and George B. Cortelyon, but Magistrate Moss declined to issue any warrants unless depositions were first furnished to him, Ten Arrveets In Entevprise Bank Onse PITTSBURG, March 83 —In the face of«denials by government officials it was learned from an authoritative source that warrauts bave been lssued for four other persons In connection with the collapse o: the Enterprise Na- tional bank. These are in addition to the six persons now under arrest, five of whom were arrested and the sixth, former Paying Teller Thomas W. Har vey, who [0:2 Furrendered himself Goslin Skipped Baill, NEW YORK, March 28 —Alfred R. Gosllu, who was arrested a week ago with Charles M. Dunn on charges of conspiracy against the Western Gold Mining company, In whielr $89.500 worth of the company’s stock was in. volved, fulled to appear {n the west side court when his case was called, and Magistrate Wable declared his £1,000 cash ball forfeited aud lesued a bench warrant for his arrest. Connaught and Suit at Vietoria, B. C, VICTORIA, B OC, March 28 Prince Arthur of Connaught, nephew of King Edward, with a suit consisting of Lord Reedsdale, General Kelly-Kenuy, Ad: miral Seymour, Colonel Davidson. Cap: taln Wyndhaw and Miles Lampson of the British foreign ofMce, has arrived bere ou the steamer Empress of Ja. pan from Japan, where the prince lu- vested the emperor of Japan with the Order of the Garter Ohio Passes Afken's BIL. COLUMBUS, O, March 28 — Amid scenes of excitement almost unprece dented In Oblo legislative procedure, the senate passed the Alken house bill increasing the saloon tax from $350 to $1,000 sud sealed Its action Ly voting down a motion te recousider. Filoree Fire nt Mintesville. STATESVILLE N, C_ March 28. <A fierce fire has destroy! three build ings bers, The fire originated in Wal lage's store, ou Iread street. The Sal ee tree fire aa t wis tor, an sobre HOCUS POCUS BEAT FAVORITE. Geed Sport at Beaningy Track-Four First Cholees Defeated. WASHINGTON, March 285 Two fa- vorites, three heavily played second choices and one outsider won the races at Beoulngs. Tickle, a stroug second choice, won the first race, making a show of ber feild. In the second, a maiden affair, with fifteen starters, Lady Vera bad little difficulty in dewoustrating her right to the title of favorite, although she was pressed at first by Bontaaist The Iatter rau away before the race and finally could do no betier than fourth. Dischedient, made the favor ite in the fourth race, was beaten sas! ly by Hocus Pocus. In the sixth race, A Landicap for three year-olds, the race rau true to form, Yorkshire Lad win plog Bandily, with Northville second. Summaries: - First Race —Tickle, first; Daruma, second; Bivouac, third Becond Hace —Lady Vera, first; Melt- ing, second; Powder Horn, third. Third Race.—Deiplhle, first; Flat, sec- oud; Hyperion, third. Fourth Race. — Hocus Pocus, first; Disobedient, second: Watercourse, Chieftain, first; third. Fifth Race Judge White, second; Parkville, third. Sixth Race. — Yorkshire Lad, first; Northville, second; Phoebus, third Racket Championships at New York. NEW YORK, Murch 28 — At the racket clamplonship mateh here the spectators were treated to a surprise in the defeat of P. D. Haughton and Quincy A. Shaw, Jr, of Boston'by G. H. Brooke and R. K. Cassatt of Phlla- deiphia. The Boston pair won the first two sits, but falled to score In the third, being beaten to “love.” The Philadelphians, who were the doubles champious in 1003, won the three fol- lowing sets and the watch. Black Art and Dresden. HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 28 — Black Art aud Dresden were the only winning favorites at Oaklawn. Mary Welch wou the youngsters race under a vigorous ride after Lelng practically left at the post Cadillac furnished the surprise of the day In the fifth race Swell Girl and Nameoki Won. NEW ORLEANS, March 28 Swell Girl and Nameok!, much the best of their respective flelds, were the only winning favorites at the Fair grounds On the way to the post lu the fourth race Shipping Port ren away three and a bailf miles Bifin Kiang a Surprise. BAN FRANCIEBCO, March 28 —Eltdn Klug, from Ascot, sprang & surprise lo the high welght selling race at Oak. land by wioning at odds of 9 to 1 Graceful ip a rare burst of speed cap- tured the flnal race at odde of Sto | Captain Bush Disqualified. NEW ORLEANS, March 25 —Cap- tala Bush, favorite In the seveuth race at City park and who finished third, was disqualified for [nterfering with Kara. Qeorge E Miller and Elliott were the ouly winning favorites Silver Inkstand For Renegade. ST. PETERSBURG, March 28 —-Em- peror Nicholas has presented a sliver inkstand to Lec Tikhamiroff, who has just published a book in defense of the autocracy. Tikhamiroff formerly was the idol ef the revolutiouists and a member of the executive committee of the People's Will, which plotted the assassination of Emperor Alexander 11. His successful escapes from the Russian secret police form a thrilling chapter In the revolutionary history of the terrorist period. Iu 1857 Tikhaml- roff renounced revolutionlsm and be- trayed his former comrades, in return for which he was pardoned. Wants Thousands For Mosguite War TRENTON, N. J, March 28 —A war of extermination agalust the mosquito, which hag given New Jersey such an upenviable name iu the past, will be waged unremittingly for the next five or six years, as there Is every indica- tion that State Entomologist Smith will receive the $830,000 which he has asked from the state for the purpose of reclaiming the marshes, which are the breeding grounds of the pestifer- ous little insect. The entomologist has marked out 200000 acres of marsh land where the mosquito thrives A “V" Miss Roosevelt Missed. WABHINGTON, March 38 —A letter has been received at the dead letteroffice addressed to Miss Alice Roosevelt, Pas- adena, Cal, and contaluing a five dol lar note. The letter was walled iu Pas adena about the time of Mrs. Loug- worth's wedding, but the postmaster there, finding uo Alice Roosevelt, sent the epistie to the dead letter office. The letter was returued to Pasadena. If the sender cannot be found the money will be placed In the treasury A Record Sealing Season, BT. JOHN'S, N. F., March 28—-The sealing stesmer Bloodhound Las arriv. ed In port with 15,000 seals and brought news of the most favorable opening of the sen! fishing season amoung the ice floes off Labrador of the past ten yours Every indication points te a record catol Elections at the Spa. BARATOGA, N.Y, March 28 ~The Republicaus ynined two members of the board of village trustees in the charter election Leld here, ‘The board retuains Demoemtic, ten to three, and will re-elect James D. McNulty as vil. lage president. Big Fire at Auburn. AUBURN, N.Y, March 28.-A werf ous fire In fhe Columbus and Temple Court blocks, whic: partly eum, hat caused damage toting at $40,000. THE NEWPORT FIRE Greatest Disaster In the City’s History. LOSS OF “TWO MILLION DOLLARS. Naw York, New linven and Hartford Decks Destroyed With Fall River Steamer Viymouth—Other Vessels Damnged. NEWPORT, R. I, March 25 ~The most disastrous fire In this city's bis tory swept (Lat part of the water frout owned Ly the Fall River line, causlug a loss of $2,000,000 The Lig Fall River line steamer Plymouth wus burued to the water's edge, and the Games from her spread to the Puritan, the Priscilla, the Nau: gutuck and the City of Lowell, all of which narrowly escaped complete de struction The dames then spread to the docks of the New York, New Haveu aud Hartford raliroad, leaped from one end of the pler to the other, and when the firemen came they were confronted by & wall of flame which drove them back from the burning ships One life was lost, that of Louis Le Mont, a fireman oun the Pivmouth, whose home Is believed to be in New York. His partially charred body was found in the hulk Sixteen caretakers ou the five ves sels, which were undergoing the an uual overbaullug, narrowly escaped the same fate Flames burst forth afresh from the bull of the Plymouth last night, and the boat was towed to a point between two plers, from which the employees of the line dirested two streams of wa- ter. The ruins are smoldering, but there is no dauger of further damage It Is reported that the fire was due to a short circult among the electric light wires on the Plymonth A watchman on the Plymouth was badly burned. One of the firemen had his leg broken and angher hae a fific- tured arm and broken collar boue The fre started on the Plymouth in the bow of the boat, deep in the hold, aud soon dames were shooting forth und smoke was coming iu blinding, suffocating clouds The meu ou the steamer were arous- ed and beguu to give battle to the flames. They were driven back as the fire gained beadway, and then the cry of “Fire!” was raised. It was beard by the watchmen along the docks, and they echoed the alarm until it sounded out through the city The escape of three of the wen was cut off They dived off the starboard side of the vessel into the bay and were caught by the tide. Ope of the men could wot wl, but his compan. lons caught Lim and towed Lim to a raft. where they were rescued, stagger- lug from exbaustion Suddenly the flames from the big Plymouth seemed to take possession of every part of her. They rose from the bold to the first. then the second and then the burricane deek and shot to- ward the sky. They were caught by the wind and fanned lu every direc- tion, first one, then another, as if seek. Ing to lick up the other steamers moor- ed alongside. Some one cut loose the Priscilla, but she did not float out into the harbor until her white paint had been blistered and ber stanch sides were scorched Then the Puritan and Naugatuck aud the City of Lowell were freed from the big bawsers that bound them They did not float free, however, and but for the unexpected arrival of the ocean tug C. W. Morse, Captain Her sey, of the Eastern Bteamship com- pany, all would bave been burned. By this time the flames bad jumped to the plers. These burned like so much tender, and wany of them were completely destroyed Firet Trial Under Elkins Law, PHILADELPHIA, March 28 Mem bers of the firm of R. D. Wood & Co, iron manufacturers, were placed oun trial In the United States court here charged with accepting rebates from the Great Northern Rallway company and the Mutual Transit company on shipmounts to Winnipeg. The amount of the rebates was $1,23057 This ls the first rebate case to come to trial in this country under the Elkins anti-re bate law. The defendants If convicted are liable to a flue of $20.0 Accused Murderer Collapeed. ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 28 Vincent Love, charged with the mur der of his wife, took the wituecss stand in Lis own behalf. He told a vivid sto ry of his wife's death. According to his testimony, Mre. Love was u victim of epllepay, and during a fit she fell to the floor, a knife which she bad iu her baud at the time entering the groin, killlog her. Before Le finished his testimony Love collapsed, and a re cess hud to be taken before he was able to continue Porte Rice Wants Freedom. WASHINGTON, March 28 -Civil aud political liberty are belug demanded by the people of Porto Rico, and it seems not uplikely their desire may be gratl fod To a considerable extent the matter lles with the Insular affairs committee of the house, the chairman of which, Rrepresentative Cooper of Wisconsin, bad a talk with the pres! dent on the subject Kirseh Died From shook KINGSTON, N.Y, March 25 —~Ru delph E. Kirsch, who was rescued from g sickbed Ly fAremien when the store below kis apartments was Ia flames, 18 dead from the effects of sheak, Weather Probabilities. : Por} weet winds. Are constantly arrivin here. It pays to visit e Globe” often because wo can show you somethin new every time you conig, New Waist Patterns Made of sheer materials and fine German Vali inser- tions, regular price 796. This week GYc. New White Belts Regular 20 and 25¢ belts, fitted with patent adjust- ment and the very latest in buckles. 20c kind 15¢. 25¢ kind 19e¢. ; Togo Silks This cloth is very popular in the cities, all the new shades, our price for 27 in. 69c. Other Silks in Many Weaves Greys predominate, old rose, helio and greens are popular and the ever staple navy is in favor. We have many of these in stock snd more on the way. Dress Goods We have the latest. The Globe store in the cities keep us in tonch with the “correct thing” as regards both fabrics and shades. Curtains Our spring line is here. We are showing Arabian, Swiss, Nets, Nottinghams, from 35¢ the pair up. Our | prices are lowest. Wednesday Specials New corsets with front and side supporters, new girdles and girdle corsets all 50c values. Wednesday Special 3%: Globe Warehous 15 Talmadge Block, Eimer Ave, VALLEY PHONR = Ww. T. CAREY, ; JUSTICE OFiTRE PEACER Ofice Maney & Page B : Rooms formerly occupied by the late John R. Murray, Otfice hours: —0 to 10 a, m.; 020° to 8 p,m. At other times during day at Valley Record offices, Small Farms, Large Farms, Good ings, good fruits, well watered. os wd Lots for sale or exchange, AllgS The Record, has the best Lease ever ) Desk Rece Books; and a variety of Legal ‘or Justices and Constables Political Announcement To the Republican Voters of Bradford County: I hereby announce myself as» cand, - date for Representative to the vania Legislature from Bradford sable ot to the rules > the ord cont mn r.C LB Rare 10, 1908, ths
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers