were not able to bold the
in check, and forces of cavalry
had to charge then repeatedly.
Fearing radical action by the labor
leaders, the authorities surrounded 12.-
000 strikers while lu meeting, and 800
Arve is were made A number of pris
oners were wounded during the riet-
The rieting spread to other cities, and
io Marseilles the fighting was severs,
the victims being aumerous. At Rouen
the telegraph wires were cut. The
black flag was raised at Brest, and red
flags were carried io & parade at Toun-
Ia Paris clashes were frequent. Omn-
ly the extreme repressive measures
that bave besm rederted to and the
elaborate order plans of pelice asd
soldiery prevesntad a bloody May day.
As It was, however, many heads
ware smashed, and some persens were
hurt in a ou the Place de la Re
2 squadron of cavalry
t mob there.
serious disturbance of the
up to a late hoUr was a fght be
the striking printers and police.
printers attempted to march in
procession from the Bourse du Travail
{laber beadquarters; siugiug a revelu-
tionary song.
“1 They attacked the police who inter-
vened, and the latter were compelled
9 draw their revolvers. The preces-
sien was then broken up
Many anarchists were during the day
expelled from Paris including Ste
Guertzicoflf aud one woman. M.
, secretary of the Coufederation
. and M. Fromeutin, the
wealthy anarchist, have been arpested
A special guard of police was sent to
the American embagey, sod later it
rush
when
Eres
woepe.
A squadrom ef cuirassiers, with an
ambulance, occupled the part of the
Places ds !'Btolle facing the Champs
Elysees. Detichmenis of cavalry pa-
trolled the thoroughfares in the viein-
f the police and charg-
at the gallop, the crowds hissing
sheuting “Down with the army!”
while some of the most excited of the
rioters erected a barricade across the
Rue des Cendriers, which the troops
and pelice soon tore down.
Dragoons, Republican guards and
euirsssiers charged disorderly masses,
continually sweeping the Place do la
Republique and the bread Boulevard
de Magenta. The cavalry charged with
drawn swerds, and many persons were
wounded om both sides. The mani
omuibuses and
At no time did the demonstration
reach the magnitude of a revolt, but
was rather a leaderiess tumult, In
which the serious labor element, strug-
gling for a principle, was Lopelessly
confused with violent agitators, an:
archists, revolutionists, roughs and a
large number of the curious,
The worst riot was in the Boulevard
de Magenta, when the police practical
ly lost control snd were compelled to
rely on the mounted troops. The lat
ter, forming In lines twenty yards
across and fifteen yards apart, swept
the square, driving the disorderly
crowds into the surrounding streets
Yeliicular traffic Ia now cempletely
suspended. Cabs, omulbuses nnd street
Cars are uet ruaniog, the result being
to give the usually busy boulevards a
singular aspect of desertion,
Aotused of Widow's Death,
SCHOHARIE, N.Y, May 2.-Mrs.
Kate Manchester, a widow, was shot
and killed at her home here, and ber
son Thomas, who accuses Charles Car-
moday of the crime, was wounded.
Carmoday was arraigned and pleaded
pot gulity. He sald be had no recol-
Jection of baving any connection with
Mra. Manchester's dea
SOAL OPERATORS STATEMENT.
President Willeox Glves Reasons Fee
Refusing Miners’ Ineveanse.
NEW YORK, May 2 — Hepreaeats-
tives of the coal operators in this city
made public a statement by David
Willcox, president of the Delaware snd
Hudson company, iu reply to a recent
statement of President John Mitchell
of the United Mine Workers,
In it Mr. Willcox quoted Mr. Mitah-
ell’s remark at the last miners’ conven
tion at Indianapolis to the effect that
“so loug as 1 am ceunected with the
miners’ organization and so long as
they give to me and to my advice the
same confidence, the same respect that
year by year they have, if market con-
ditions justify us, we shall ask for
more and more wages.” Commenting
on it Mr. Willcox sald:
“What is the value of negotiation er
even arbitration If It Is never to be re
garded as final, but merely as a basis
for incessant further demands Y”’
Mr. Willcox also states as follows:
“The total cost of production since
the anthracite coal commission's award
bas Icereased 40 cents per ton and has
substantially consunied the increase in
price. Therefore there has been no ia-
crease in profit of the business upen
which could be based auy claim for in-
creased wages. The prosperity of the
anthracite producers upon which so
much stress bas been laid ls not doe to
the fast that their profits upon each
ton of ceal are any greater. It Is
caused by the fact that they have sold
more coal and, In the case of the trans-
portatien companies, that their miscel-
laneous business, which is much larger
than their ¢eal business, bas been no
tive i= harmony with general oendi-
tioms.™
In refersace to the claim of the min-
ers that there should be an increase of
wages because of the greater cost eof
living, Mr. Willoox says:
*The cost of living of a family ad-
vanced frown 1000 until 1004 $30.01, but
the wages of the head of the familly
advanced §12888 From 1002 until
1004 the cost of living advanced $3550
and the wages of the head of the fam-
{ly advanced $76.84. Bince 1804 the
cost of living bas decreased $5.10,
while there has been no change in the
wages. It sheuld be noticed in addi
tion that the majority of families bave
more than one wage earner. This gir
cumstance would incresse the advance
ia wages to the family without adding
anything to the cost of living”
Local branches of the United Mine
Workers in the anthracite region are
electing delegates to the Scrantea con
ventien, which Is to be held tomorrew,
and most of them are lastructing thalr
delegates to follow President Miteh-
oll's advice implicitly. The sheoting at
Mount Carmel, which is genersily be
lieved by the mime workers to have
Deen unjustified, has aroused a sullen
anger that may lead to a strong move
ment in favor of a strike.
President Mitchell when questioned
about the matter expressed bis feelings
as follows:
“The action of the troopers seems to
confirm the fears of the foreigners that
the establishment of a state constabu.
lary was to establish a Russian insti.
tution fn this country. The shooting
was seemingly uncalled fer and Is
greatly to be deplored.”
Meee than this he would not say.
Pat Dolan Withdraws From Contest.
PITTSBURG, May 2.-Pat Dolan,
former president of district No. Bb of
the United Mine Workers of America
issued a statement last night, ia whish
be amnounces his withdrawal from the
contest for the office to which Frank
Feehan was elected by the miners aft
or weeks of wrangling by delegates in
convention following Dolan’s action at
Indianapolis in voting with the opers-
tore and against the wishes ofthe min-
ore.
Sister Believes Mauenter Innseent.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 2. —After
an Interview with Miss Bertha Muesn-
ter, sister of the missing man, the po-
lice expressed their oconvietion that
Miss Musnter was 20 positive of her
brother's innocence that she will ex-
ert all ber influence to loeate him, “I
am sure,” she said to the inspectors,
“that just as soon as he gets here my
brother can explain everything and
prove his innocence. I feel confident
that my brother Is alive, for be bad no
reason to kill himself. He had neth-
ing to fear.”
Waterhonse Became Unruly.
BT. LOUIS, May 2.—-Joba W. Water-
house, who came hers from Seattle and
was arrested on A charge of forgery
and found gulity, was sentenced In the
criminal covrt to five years lmprison-
ment. When Judge Bishop pronounced
sentence Waterhouse sprang toward
an open window and was Just jumping
through when a juror leaped from the
box and seized him by the coat tall
Deputy sheriffs dragged Waterhouse
from the window, and a lively fight
eusued before the prisoner was sub
dued.
Was a March of Instruction,
CHATTANOOGA, Tenu., May 2.
Colonel Chase, commanding at Fort
Oglethorpe, was shown the press dlis-
patch stating that the war department
was without official Information con-
cerning Father Sherman's murch to the
ses. Some time ago the march of in:
struction, Colonel Chase sald, waa sug:
gested and proposed simply as a will
tary march for study. Father Sherman
accompanies the detail by luvitation.
© Aged Boston Merchani Dead.
BOSTON, May 2.~Benjamin Phipps,
the oldest dry goods commission mer-
Sant in Baton and a director (a many
ANGLO-SAXON LEADS
Ohief Athletic Event at Athens
Won by a Canadian,
SHERRING BEAT WORLD IS MARATHON
King and Queen of Gresce, With
Twe Hundred Thousand Spectators,
Cheer Smiling Athlete at
the Finish.
ATHENS, May 2 — After all the
splendid work doue Ly the American
athletes at the Olympic games the
most spectacular and the chief event,
the Marathon twenty-six mile rece,
was sopatebed from them by Wiiliam
Bharing of Hamilton, Ont, a member
of the Canadian team.
It was hoped that Mike Spring of the
Pastime Athletic club, Billy Frank, the
puszle of the Irish-American Athietic
club, or Daly of Ireland would get
first place iu this event, but tite fore
casters proved to be all at sea
The largest crowd since the opening
day was In attendance. The great Sta-
dium was jammed with 200,000 people
waiting to see the winner of the heart:
breaking contest stagger io at the close
of his twenty-six mils cross country
Journey
All interest was centered in the for
ty-eight athletes, the pick of the world,
who were pounding their way ever the
historic Marathon course.
bad been assured that one of their sub-
jects would be first % appear In the
Stadium, arrived early. Their advent
wrought the crowd te a fever pitch of
excitement.
Sherring speedily tock the lead, fol
jowed by Swamberg (Swede) and
Frank. When De found himself well
ahead Bherring dropped Into a walk,
giving himself great reserve for the
final spurt. Whenever he saw his op-
peaents approaching he resumed run-
ning and io this maoner tired them all
out except Swamberg and Frank, who
always wers a good distance behind
Greek attendant and returned the sa-
lutes of the cheering crowds.
At the gates of the Stadium Sherring,
smiling and looking fresh and net at
all distressed, waa joined by Crown
Prince Oonstanting, who ran alougside
until be ended his long journey in freat
of King George and Queen Olga. The
king banded Bherring a bouquet, while
ladies showered flowers and gifts upon
him. There was great cheering and en-
thusiasm, although the Greeks evident:
Iy were disappointed.
Swamberg followed seven minutes
behind the winner, and Frank came
twelve minutes later, both done up.
The king and quesn both congratu-
lated Sherring In the kindllest manner.
As Sherring appeared the uproar was
deafening. Besides the scores of theu-
sands at the Stadium awaiting the fin-
ish great multitudes were stretched
slong the Marathon course te cheer the
runners on their way.
There were forty-sight runmers, eof
whom four were Americans—Michasl
Spring, New Yerk; William G. Frask,
Irish-American Athletic alub, New
York; J. J. Fowler, Cambridgeport,
Mass, and Joseph Forshaw, Bt. Louls.
Sherring covered the terrific route of
twenty-six miles In 3 boure 83 minutes.
Swamberg of Bweden was second. The
promised feet footed Greek who was
to make all other competitors look like
gravestones did net materialize,
Nome of the four entries of the Unit-
ed Btates was fast enough to beat the
Canadian and the Swede. Bllly Frapk
of the Irish-American Athletic club of
New York lasted long snough to fSnish
third, which was going some, when it
is considered that he never took part In
a race at that distance before.
If the gigantic Greek audience could
pet see & countryman finish in the first
three It was willlug te rejoloe In the
triumph of an Anglo-Saxon.
The final of the running high jump
was won by Leahy of Ireland with a
jump of 5 feet 10 Inches. Goencsy of
Hungary was second and H W. Ker
rigan of Portland, Ore. and Diakides,
a Greek, tied for third place
The 110 meter hurdle race was won
by R. G. Leavitt of Williamstown,
Mass. Healy of England was second
and Duncker of Germany third,
P. J. Pilgrim of New York won the
S800 meter race. J. D Lightbody of
Chicago university was second, and
Lieutenant Halswell of England was
third.
Message on San Francisco Relief.
WASHINGTON, May 2—In a few
days President Roosevelt will send to
congress a message explaining the at-
titude of this government toward cou.
tributions from forelgn countries for
the benefit of the sufferers by the
parthquake and fire io Ban Francisco,
The precise purpose of the message ls
not disclosed, but it is understood that
it will deal with the difference between
contributions frown foreign countries
made to this, government and thos
from the same source made directly
to the people of Ban Franclece
Reapite Vor the Rawlings,
ATLANTA, Ua, May 2 --Governor
Terrell hus grauted a further respite to
J. G. Rawlings and his two sous, Mil
ton and Jesse, who were to have been
hanged next Friday. The extension of
time was until June 8 to give time for
a final appeal to the state prison com
mission for clemency. The Rawlings
were convicted of the wurder of the
two children of W. 1. Carter near Val
dosta several months ago. v
Served In Victoria's Household.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 2.-Mrs.
Ann Hughes, who served In the house-
hold of Queen Victoria for a number of
daughter, oa. o
A. Cablll, In this
Hy ;
¥ years of age.
oie tive of Wales.
CORONA STAKES. |
Grenade Beat Jeanie MeCabe, Only
Other Starter, at Jamalea.
NEW YORK, May 2-Grenade, the
9 to 20 favorite, easily won the Coronas |
stakes, selling, at Jamalea, defeating |
Jennie McCabe, the only other starter,
by three lengths. Grenade went to the
front at the start and, making all the
and Grenade were the ouly first choices
to win Summaries:
First Race.—Donua Elvira, first; Joe
Fallert, second; Halton, third.
Second Race.- Subtle, first;
Pocus, second; Warnlug, third.
Third Race. — Accountant, first; Tom-
my Waddell, second; Emergency, third
Fourth Race Grenade, first; Jennie
McCabe second. Only two started.
Fifth Race.— King's Gem, first; Sam!
vel H Harris, second; Aurumaster, |
third.
Sixth Race —Cressinas, frst;
second; King Henry, third
Hocus
Realm,
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the ¥Na-
tional and American Leagues,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
00030131 0-1
2030010006
Hits— New York. 13; Boston. 14 Errors
New York, 3; Boston, 1. Batteries—-Tay-
lor, Wiltse, Breacaban and Marshali;
You and Needham
rookiyn—
Phlladeinhis eas 00 01 001 1-8
Brookiyn 0000000 OC OCB 0
Hits— Philadeiphia 11; Brookiyn, 0. Er-
rors—FPhiladelphia. 1. Brooklyn, Bat-
teries—Lush and Doolin; Eason, Knolls
00
11 4
Ina whry. % Y iatinnan,
rors—Pittsburg., 5. Cincinnati, 1
~ es—Lyuch, Leever and Pilets; Drubet
Livingston.
py 8t. Louls— 0
S8EC ’
4 Louls
Hits—Chicago, § :
Ch Q, 9; St LL § ra ries— Be
and Kling; Taylor and Grady.
TABLE OF FERC EN PC.
1
ur T sEsassa
Philadelphia cess
Boston ies
Bt. Loula
Cincinnati
roskiyn
reeetE EE
3
vr
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York—
ston . e000 900 3 uv
ew York 910011 3
THite- Boston, 1; New York, 3. Ero
Boston, 1, New York, 1 Batterfes—G
sou and Graham, Hogg and Kleinow
At Cleveland
Bt lLouls : 093100
Cleveland coo e0
Hits— Bt Louis A ies flazd, .
av
a * qv 3 eland, Batte
gooer; Hema 2 Bemis
Wash fatenhia 0
on :
Philade . . { § HR =H
dul a,
pgton. iadelphle,
rere Waghio Smit, Warfield
ttridge; Plank and Powers
TABLE OF PRRCENTAGES.
ladelphia . arias ed
>
Hh
1
es
1 ell
GGREEEES
Angleta at Memphis,
MBMPHIS, Teun, May 2 — There
were six good races on the card, in
cluding & two mile steeplechase. Three
favorites, two second choices and an
outsider divided the purses. There was
a heavy plunge on Lady Heurletta In
the third event, Bhe opened at 8 to 1
and was quickly backed down to 3 to
1, but was pever lo the runnlog, An-
gleta, the favorite, winolug as she
pleased.
Holy Cross Made Errors.
BURLINGTON, Vt, May 2 Holy
Cross lost to the University of Ver
mont by the score of 9 to 3 here. In
the first inning the howe team scored
three runs oun a base on balls, a bit by
pitched ball, 8 two base bit and a sin-
gle. The game was clinched lo the
eighth luning when Vermont made a
two bagger and three singles. coupled
with two errors by the Holy Cross
felders
Handy Bill a Surprise.
LEXINGTON, Ky. May 2 — The
spring meeting of the Kentucky asso
ciation closed with four outsiders win-
ning In six events. The biggest sur
prise of the day was the victory of
Handy Bill at 10 to 1 iu the third race
Hobart Defeated Columbia.
GENEVA, N. Y, May 2—Hobart de-
feated Columbia, 4 to 0, lu one of the
fastest games of lacrosse ever played
on the local grou
River Dropped Twelve Feet.
STOCKTON, Cal, May 2 - It has
been discovered that ju the vicluity of
Woodbridge the Mokeluma river has
fallen twelve feet, the Led of the river
having dropped from the effects of the
recent earthquake shock. As the wa
terway hus overtiown frequently, the
farmers slong the stream are highly
pleased with the change since It can
carry far more water than heretofore
and not endanger their lands. Anoth
er incident of the earthquake is the
drying up of Trucy lake, in the uorth
western part of San Joagulu county.
Ory Dook Dewey Through Sues Canal
WASHINGTON, May 2 The author-
ities at the navy department are great-
ly pleased with the splendid progress
which has beeu made by Captain Hos
ley. commuuding the dry dock Dewey
expedition, When a cablegram from
him was received anuvouuncing that Le
had taken the dry dock through the
causal aud bad arrived at Suez Acting
Secretary Newberry at once directed
that he be cougratulated by cable,
which was douse. ‘Lhe trip through the
caunl was wade lu four days.
Nova Scotia Misers Strike,
GLACE HAY. N.S, May 2-The
winers employed by the Reserve Coal
cotpany are on strike because of the
conditions under which foreigners are
stployed In the mine
Weather Probabilities,
Showers; easterly winds,
TWAS IN MANILA BAY
| dmieal Dewey and Officers
Celebrate Naval Victory.
GAINED ISLANDS FOR UNCLE SAM.
“If We Want Trade of Pacific We
Must Hold Philippines as a Base
Fer Operations In Far East”
“Ammunition Was Scarce.”
WABHINGTON, May 2 -Elght years
ish feet in Manila Lay, and last night
1598, held their au
nual celebration. It is a regular thiug
in Washington, this May day diuner,
and the affair was a brilllaut function
Admiral Dewey beld & reception, aud
& great many came to pay thelr re
spects and offer their cougratulations.
The admiral looks exceptionally well
and will probably enjoy wany acother
snnlversary
He was made to talk of his victory.
He sald that he believed that as the
day of the victory of Maulla bay grows
more distant the Importance of It
grows bigger lu the eyes of the peo
ple
“Every year that passes” Admiral
Dewey sald, “makes me think that the
people of this country Lave a growling
realization of the lmportauce of the
victory of the American Heet eight
years ajo, bringiog about, as It did,
the possession of the Philippines bY
the United States.
“There are those who say that we
should give up the Philippines, but 1
think that if we want the trade of the
Pacific, and we certaloly do want it,
we must hold the Philippines. They
are essential to our success in com-
merce in the Pacific, and we bave In
them a base which Is invaluable. Spain
for hundreds of years had an immeuse
cominerce with the far east, and her
success was due to ber possession of
the Philippines. It is essential that we
have a base for our arpy and our
navy in the far sast
“The people of the nation appreciate
more and more the value of the is
lands and the werk dous by the offi-
cera and men of the American fest on
that day.”
Admiral Dewey has written the
whole history of the battle of Manila
Bay, but it is locked up and will pot
be published, at least not for a long
time. He told of some details of the
fight hitherto unknown.
“When we ware at Hongkong.” he
sald, “our situation was critical. We
bad but little ammunition, and had It
not been for the timely arrival of the
cruiser Baltimore forty-eight hours be-
fore our departure we would have bean
in a serious predicament
“The Baltimore came from Honolulu,
coming on to Hougkoug lo nine days
at top speed. As It was, we bad only
half the regular war allowance of am-
munition. When we passed up and
down In front of the Spanish fleet
five times and then withdrew for
breakfast, so it was reported, we were
really golug to see how much ammual-
tien remained. There was but little,
and It was a sorry lot that went to
‘breakfast’ that morning. But we had
our opponents beaten then, although we
did not know It at the time.”
A story concerning the cables which
Adwiral Dewey purposely cut was told.
When Admiral Dewey reached Manila
be knew of only oue cable. He cut
that without Lesitation. Later on, aft-
er the blockade bad been fully estab-
lished, the captain of an English ship
came aboard on sowe pretext and ask-
ed “If both cables bad been cut” An
hour later the secorl one was fished
up and chopped In two.
Russia's Game In Far East,
ST. PETERSBURG, May 2 Further
intimations that Russa is playing a
deep game in the far east is given In a
circular sent by the censorship to all
newspapers and periodicals forbldding
the publication of any news with re
gard to the demobilisation of the army
and wovements of troops in Manchuria
and the reorganization of the military
establishinent In Siberia and the far
east. It is generally supposed the cir-
cular was locited by the publication
of the news of a balt In withdrawing
the Russian army from Manchuria.
Longshoremen's Strike at Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, May 2. — Marine
men here db not look for apy impor
tant developients in the strike of the
International Loungshoremen, Marine
and Transport Workers' association,
which bas tied up traffic on the great
lakes, until the dock managers decide
upon a plan for unloading the boats at
lower lake ports. The lougshoremen
who unicad the coarse freight carriers
do not deal directly with the Lake Car
riers’ association, but with the dock
wanagers, whom the Lake Carriers’
association pay for the uslouding
Democrats Win at Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb, May 2-James C
Dablman, Democrat, was elected may
or of Omala over Erastus A. Benson
by a surprising wajority. The total
vote was Dabluan, 10247; Beason,
T7405. A full set of city officers, tuclud
ing city council, was elected, and It
seems safe to assume that the Demo
crats have made a clean sweep
Killed Bucket Shop BUN.
BOSTON, May 2. A bill seeking to
restrict the so called hucket shops,
which was approved Jn the upper
branch of the legislature by a substan
tial wajority, was killed In the house
without division,
Farmers Uet Free Seeds.
WASHINGTON, May 2-By-a vote
of 153 te BS the house has decided te
continue the free distribution of gar
don and Sewer seeda,
-
W. B. Corsets change in shape
the styles change. Every new
of the dressmakers' is reprod
the Erect Form or Nuform. |
models we show this season are tink-
ling with grace and chic. The |
eortment of shapes is so large that
we can guarantee perfect fit to any
Noms at each price upward from
New Summer Cor
We have several manufacturers
corsets represented on our
and several styles from each g
us as extensive a line as
find in the cities. Prices
up. Wa can fit you.
Those New Wash Goo¢
Daintily printed shadow
silk stripe and figured batists, J
linens, summer silks, ete. All
no last year's styles among
best makes, and all at the
Globe Warehouse low prices.
Siks
The newest in Silks are found
here. Checks, hair lines, invitible
checks, in all colors. Also the pop-
ular shades of grey in great variety.
The new shades of pongee,
Prices guaranteed tole as oe,
New York or Philadelphia.
Wednesday Specials
One case Ladies’ Vests, sizes 5,
7,8, 9; regalar 10¢ and i2}e goods:
no seconds. A bargain now
you need them. Wednesday opecial, :
Sc.
————
Globe Ware
Talmadge Block, Elmer Ay
VALLEY 'PHONR.
White
Mountain Freczers, Oil and
Screen
Doors and Windows at
Refrigerators,
Gasoline Stoves,