rw. Bishop, Russian fleet at Port Arthur after the 5 = = i - & = = a N Prem Russian Empire Come Reports of Assassination, Pillage sud De- straction by Fire In Maay Prove incse—Hevolntionary Outrages and Agvarian BDisevders Multiply te Wuch am Extent as te Foereshadew an Immedinte Rolgm of Terror Yueh Se Swept Thousands of reach Au- ST. PETERSBURG, July 18.—A wpe cal dispatch from Bobruisk, province ? of Voronezh, says that the troubles In as 200 man, and during the night over twenty estates were burned and sev- eral landed proprietors killed. Piel : | i : 4 The captain tried to pacify the men Sh AMSIaAGeS that Yer} thing. Would be satisfactoslly arrnged, but they would not listen to him. They then marched to the second district, where officially namel us covumander of the Black sea feel. succeeding the late i en: of the | view of the terrorized state i 1 the governor geuersl of the po has ordered all people fndests from 9 o'clock p. m. to 3 0 Chk ERI o'clock In 1. tn are found will be imprisoned for three motiths. The Red Squadron is still spread. ing its propaganda. The Hed Squadron is & new terroristic party which has be come active recently in the vicinity of Baku. [ts leaders hold that the present ix no timyg to bandy words, but to ap- Swer governmental repressions with the death of officials. At Lublin two gendarmes were kill ed In the streets of that city. The mur deters escaped. Arms Midden With Fruit. COPENHAGEN, July 15 Russian revolutionista are again trying to Im- port arms by- way of Bweden and Fin- land, The Swedish authorities have seized not far from Stockbolm 20.000 rifles that had been destined for a Flunish town. The weapons were hid- Sen In casks, the tops of which were Slied with fruit, SLEPT IN THE RAIN. President and Party In Camp Take a Dresching. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 18—Presi- dent Roosevelt camped vii tw shores of Cold Spring barber during the night With him were his sons Quentin and Archie, their cousins Philip snd George, sons of W. EBmien Roosevelt: Dr. Alex- Ander Lambert of New York, the pres!- dent's personal physician, and Lieuten- Ant Bulmer, commander of the ysoht Sylph, The camp was pitched ou Eaton's Neck, which In the fall semson during past years has always been the scens of a merry juvenile bivouac wiilf the president as the central figure telling campfire stories. Pleuty of time was taken lu locating and pitching camp. The beach was found the most available place, and after the vsual jolly evening In camp and sleep time came the party rolled up in sumnier coverings and went to sles. Then came the rain. The Sylph's landing boats bad been pulled upon the shore and overturned, saflor like. When the rain came the boys were the first to wake. They burrledly beat a re treat to the overturued boasts, where they remained during the storm. The president, Dr. Lambert and Lieutenant Bulmer had no shelter and simply roll- ed tighter in their blankets and took the wetting. When the rain ceased sleep was again In order, and It was not until the morn- lag sun was beginning its hottest rec ord that Sagamore Hill was reached on the return. v President - Roosevelt later did some £00d bard farming. He pitched and mowed a load of hay, just in time to save It from a terrific thunderstorm which swept Long Island. ~ AGQUITTED OF MARCUM MURDER Judge Hargis and Sherif Callahan Net In Kentucky Marder Plot. BEATTYVILLE. Ky. July 17.—The jury in the Hargis-Oallahan trial re. furned a verdict of not gulity after be- ing out twenty-two minutes. The case was one of the most stubbornly contest- od a Kentucky court has bad for years, The men were charged with the mar der of James B. Marcum. Marcum was a Republican and was a lawyer of excellent standing. He Was engaged three years ago as an at- torney agalust James Hargis and Ed- ward Caliahan, respectively Demeocrat- lc county judge and sheriff, to oust them from their offices on an allega- flon of corrupt election. Much bitter hess was aroused, and frequent open ruptures occurred. In May, 1803, Marcuin was shot {u the back and killed io the Jackson courthouse. Curtis Jett and Tom White were convicted and given life terms for the murder. It was charged that they were the tools of Callahan, Hargis and others. Jett after his con: viction confessed that he shot Marcum and that his act was Inspired by Cal- labau and Hargis. On the witncss stand, Bowever, he repudiated the con- fession and sald be slone was respon- of revolutionary outrages and agrarian disorders Is larger than ususl. In many places the peasants are wantonly applying the reh to estates belonging je the crown to private forests. At Natshatkino, In Simbirsk prov- blince, the town hall was set gn fire, and entire village, consisting of 300 houses, was consumed. Throughout Poland systematic plilag- of the government spirit shops Is progress. The ceutral police. office ‘Warsaw was robbed, and a gen- was killed. qe Lublin, Russian Poland, revolu: tionists executed a workman who was suspected of being a spy, apd at Nijni Novgorod and Vasulky the cashiers of monopoly were robbed and on this repudiation. A Jury of Clark county citizens re- turned a verdict for £5,000 damages a year ago against Hargis on the allega- tion that he bad caused Marcum to be killed. The sult was filed by Mrs. Marcum. Hargis and Callahan are yet to be tried In the Lexington court for the killlug pf James Cockrill under similar circumstances. - Twe Cent Rate Unconstitutional. RICHMOND, Va, July 18 — At Staunton Judge Henry A. Holt of the corporation court handed<down nan “iign io the case of Virginia versus Baltimore and Ohio rallway, de claring the Churchman two cent 8 wile rate bill {0 be 'n violation of the four teenth amendment to the federpl con- stitution and therefore unconstitution- al and void. On this ground be dis- missed the sult, * Hollow Victory For Boston. DENVER. Colo, July 18. — At the Elks’ mnsteal competition here the Bos: r band and Moutana band of Butte won the prizes in the band contest by de- fault. Twelve other bands eutersd, by 10 qualify as they did pot Bay, IN A FIBGRGE STORM Pawnee Bill's Oirgna Tents Ogliapse as Bayonne. BEAT KILLS THREE AT NEW: YORK ons Western Beant and Woman " by Fall of Heavy Pole—Four Enadred Horses Stampede . Iu the Faale. NEW YORK, July 18.—4A fierce rain storm driven by a high wind from the west, with thunder accompaniments to much damage by lightning, came as the spectacular climax of a day of sticky, sweltering discomfort. The raln, which threw the city Into dazkness ln mid afternoon, saved many lives, for already three deaths had been reported and many prostrations. With the down pour of rails there was a fall iu the temperature that brought reilef to mil- Hons New York suffered as severely from the heat as at auy time this summer, and before & refreshing shower bronght relief three persons bad perished from the combined heat and excessive hu- mid and several scores were pros trated, some of whom may dle. An aged woman went Insane from the heat. The thunder and wind storm was a savers one, Trees were uprooted in various sections of the city and several small boats In the bay were capsized, but without loss of life The ouly fa- tality due to the storm was reported from Staten Island, where a man was instantly killed by a lightning boit. Three thousand persons who attend ed Pawnee Bill's cirens In Bayonne, N. J, were thrown lato a panic when the storm struck the tents. A part of the main tent sagged, and Pawnee Bill was injured in trying to save others from belng burt The horse tent was blown down and 400 Lorses were stam- peded. Although the main tent did not col- lapse altogether, it partially gave way in two places and at one end It sagged and dropped so low as to knock many women off thelr seats. Several wom- on fainted, and If It had not been for the prompt action of Major Lillie (Pawnee Bill) and the attendants and police there might have been a serious disaster. - Major Lillie and one woman were the only persis Injured. One of the sup porting poles in the mals tent fell for- ward, and as It did eo Major Lille made an effort to keep It from striking any one. The heavy pole struck the major on the right shoulder, dislocat- Ing It, and also grazed the head of Mrs. John T. Lambert of Bayonne. Mrs Lambert received a scalp wound. In the borse tent were about 400 horses. and when the tent went down the whole herd stampede. A good many of then were caught under the beary folds of canvas, bat they kicked their way to freedom and ran Into the street, dispersing in all directions. The people living in the vicinity were treated to an exhibition of lassolag by cowboys attached to the show as they rode through the streets in pursuit of the runaways. After much skillful work by the cowboys all of the horses were finally rounded up and taken back to the show grounds, where they were picketed for the night. v Heat Victim at Boston. BOSTON, July 18—Yosterday was the hottest day of the present sesson in Boston. The high temperature, Combined with an unusual humidity, cansed oue death and sixteen prostra tions iu the city, Hey Killed While Stealing Ride, NEWARK, N. J, July 18-4 ten year-old boy, Matthew McManus, was killed on the inclined plane of the Mor- ris canal here, He and two compan- lons were caught in the cable at the bottom of the incline and dragged inte the water. When the McManus boy's body was Dually recovered it was found that his head had been cut by the wheels, while his legs were bruised and torn. His playmates ware also cut, but were rescued from the water. The boys had been stealing s ride on the cradle, In which & boat was de scending the Incline. Forger Cashed Seventy-five Cheeks. READING, Pa, July 18—James R. ercer, a wholesale notion dealer of this city and an official of the Penn National bank, fully confirmed the re port, of the extensive swindling opera tions throughout the west by a forger who passed spurious checks on bust fless men signed by the name of Mr Mercer. At least seventy-five checks have turned up, and the total sum Is $1800 obtained In at least twenty cities, Hogera and Rockefeller Withdraw. NEW YORK, July 18 The commit tee of trustees of the Mutual Life In- surance company appointed to noml- nate a new hoard of trustees, to be voted for at the annual meeting of the company lu December, made its final report and In doing so disclosed the fact that Heury H. Rogers and Wil Ham Rockefeller had withdruwn from further connection with that body. Lady Cursoa I. LONDON, July 18 ~Lady Curzon of Kedleston hax been seriously |} for Some days, and the latest bulletin says ber condition shows no Improvement. Lond Curzon-has postponed all his en- SEAGATE 8TAKES. Sir Huon, Favorite, Wen Peature at Brighton Beach Trask. NEW YORK, July 18 —S8ir Huon, at the prohibitive price of 1 to 3, easily won the Seagate stakes, one mile and a furlong, at Brightou Beach. The Falsetto-Iguite colt picked up top weight, 126 pounds, conceding from Albert F. and Maxie Witt raced fo- wether for nearly a mile, with the fa- vorite about two lengths behind. Trox- ler gave Sir Huon his bead In the Stretch and be won Ly two lengths Albert Fr outgamed Maxie Witt for the place. Kiamesha, at 1 to 5, won the second rice eased up by one and a half lengths. Tlree favorites won. Sum- martes: First Race. —Clements, first; Minthe- ria, second; Orphan Lad, third Second Rabe.—Klamesha, first: Bry- an, second; Corn Blossom, third. Third Race. — Hyperion, first: Azell- oa, second; Edith James, third, Fourth Race. —8ir Huon, first; Al- bert F., second; Maxis Witt, third. Fifth Race. —Far West. frst: Sailor Boy, second; Blandy, third. Sixth Race —Killaloe, first; Domina- tor, second; Dunvallo, third Beventh Race. — Tyron, first; Reld- moore, second; Novens, third. BASEBALL SCORES. Games Played Yesterday In the Na. tional and Amerienn Leagues, NATIONAL LEAGUE ' At Cincinnati Boston 2332340440 Cincinnati _. 1 4.0 0103 ¢ * Its—Boston, 10; Cineinnatf, 16 Errors ton, Clhclnnatl, & — 5 Batteries— Young and Needham : Welmer and Schlel At 85t. Louis kiyn 00100040 0-1 Louis . eis 2 61 0 301 9 7 a onlyn 2. 8c louls, 14 Errors =Rrookiyn, I; 8t. louie, 8 Batteries Mcintyre and Ritter, Beebe and W. Mar . At Pittsbu e— Fhiladeiphia 00 30 1iabur, ¢ 5, siienea- 0:9 0 0 O Hits Ei aasinbia, 9 Rittabus, % rofre— Pp : tis tariea- Spark and Bio Lynch and n At Ch New York ........0 0 é 0 AGO ‘You +1 @ ow 1; —New York, ont fihewson and B TABLE OF PERCENTAGES w. L AMERICAN LEAGUE 0 2538818 y “ss 0 Detroit, f. Boston. W. Errors ugk] Boston, 3 Batteries—Kililan and fat; Tannenii and Armbruster TABLE OF PERCENTAGES P.C. Philadelphia .... 61s New Y oERurENr- Auto Tourists Cheer Baggage Van. BEUFF POINT, N. Y. July 18 Reveuuc inspectors of the United States and Canada met the Glidden tropby tourists upon thelr arrival at the Hotel Champlain and will accom- pany them over the Canadian border. With the excepi'on of a large number of tire breakdowns the run of thirty- seven and oue-seventh miles from Blisabetbtown to the Hotel Champlain Was made without acoident In a dris- sling rain. The baggage truck. which ran over an embankment, was put to rights by a rescue party from Elisa- betbtown and arrived here amid the enthusiastic aheers of the tourists. Wes Took Portemouth Handicap. SALEM, N. |, July 18.—In winning the Portsmquth baudicap at Rocking- bam park John 4. Drake's gelding, Wes, equaled the record of the track of 1.30% for seven furlongs, held by Zienap. New York, owned by the Boston turfman, George Z. Richards, won the second race, which turned out to be the most closely contested race of the entire meeting thus far, Ostrich belng almost even up with the winner at the finish, New England Press Golf Matoh. AUBURNDALE, Mass. July 18 Whea the second day's play In the an- nual competition of the New Eugland Press Golf club closed on the Wood: land links here eight survivors retain. ed to fight It out for championship bonors. There were several Surprises during the day. notahly the defeat by H. B. Hood, Boston News Bureau, of Albert Meehan, Concord, N. H Eastern Target Tournament, PHILADELPHIA, July 18 — The first eastern handicap target tourna ment of the Interstate associntion he Kan here. The best score was made by W. R. Crosby of Illinois, who made 170, missing only 10 targets out of 180. The second high gun was Luther Squier of Wilmington, Del., with 180 Miltiades and Matador, CINCINATTI, July 18 — Miltiades and Matador were the winning favor ites at Latonia. Jockey Austin rode three winners and two place horses. : Canned Meat Seare In England. BIRMINGHAM, England, July 18 At a meeting of the Grocers’ associa tion It was stated that the canned meat scare was having the most serious ef fect on trade in all cammed goods. Re grot was expressed thal the Ameri™un Orme who are now flooding the coun- try with literature had not earlier plac- od their statesient of the facts before ne T0 PLANT THE FLAG Progress of American Expedi- tion Toward North Pole. PLACE RICH HOPES OX HUGE AIRSHIP Aerial Navigators Plan te Go Eight een Hundred Miles—Fooud to Laat Ten Weeks-lnduunied by Andree’s Fate, DIGERMULEN, Norway, July 18 — The steamer Frithjof, having on hoard the Wellman Chicago Record Herald arctic expedition, reached Dane's Island, Spitzbergen, July 9 and found the shore of Virgo bay already dotted with structures, lnciuding ma chilue shops ready for work. and the material in readiness to begin the con struction of the giant balloon house The place had the appearance of a new western American town. All the twenty-four members of the expedition are well Mr Wellman hopes to establish wireless communi cation with Hammerfest before the end of July. The Wellman airship 1s sixty-four feet long and fifty-two and a half feet in diameter and bas a capacity of 224, 244 cuble feet of Eas, or sufficient to furnish an ascensional force of about eight tons. The welght of the balloon, with its steel car, motors and machin- ery complete, Is 6.000 pounds, and the welght of the crew, lustruments, wire less and other apparatus and gasoline Is estimated at 9.400 pounds. Of this welght 5500 pounds are con- tributed by the gasoline, which will be carried and which is calculated to car- ry the airship 1,800 miles. or 600 filles more than is necessary for the round trip. Sufficient provisions will be tak en to last the party ten weeks The balloon, which cost about $70, 000, was bullt by Louis Godard of Paris. Nine years ago (July 11, 18071 Pro plorer, and two companious. Sprind berg and Frankel, leit Dane's island Iu a huge spherical balloon with the intention of sailing throneh the alr the 600 miles separating Spitzbergen from the pole What actually happened to them has never been definitely etabllshed. hut the most credited story is that the three men were shooting at a deer when the members of tribe of Es- kimos approached ani, hearing the firlug., mistook it for a hostile detnon- stration, shot Andree and his compan- fons with arrows and, after felling them, cut them to pieces with axes Liberal rewards offered Uy the king of Sweden for genulue relics of the explorers bave not entirely solved the mystery, but enough is kuown to make It certaln that they perished. Sarcophagus of Charlemagne Opened AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Prussia, July 18.—The sarcophagus of Charlemagne Was opened at Emperor William's wish and In the presence of high dig Litaries of the Catholic church and provinelal officials for the purpose of examining two precious cloths. These nnd other relics were found to be In good condition. Three documents were found, dated 1481, 1453 and 184]. The older of the two fabrics dates back to the second half of the tenth century and contalus the figures of four ele phants. The other is of the twelfth Century. Tbe fabrics will be taken to Berlin and photographed and then re turned and replaced within the sar Cophagus. Emperor Willlam took a lively luterest4n the proceedings, The sarcophagus was frst opened ln the year 1000 by Bruperor Otto III Ne landicimenta at Claveland. OLEVELAND, O., July 18 ~The fed. eral grand jury has reported that po Indictments had been found against the Standard ON company and the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway in connection with the charge of violating interstate commerce laws This action was decided on because of lack of jurisdiction. The case and all the evideuce submitted before the grand jury here will be transferred to Chicago, where proceedings will be in stituted In the federal court without delay. Youngest Civil War Volunteer. WASHINGTON, July 18 ~The offi. clals of the pension ofMice have discoy- ered in Lyston D. Howe of Streator, HL, the youngest volunteer of the civil war. He enlisted first in 1841, when only teu years and nine mouths old, nnd served for four months, when be was distharged oun account of his age He enlisted again in 1562, when eleven years and five months old, and served until the end of the war Castro Clears His Prisons, WASHINGTON, July I18--Advices received at the Veneruelan legation here coutirm the report that Geueral Cuatro, In commemoration of hls re sumption of the presidency, hax par doued all offenders sentenced by the state courts. The prisons Lave been completely cleared. President Castro has not yet formed his new cabinet. Peanut Warehouse Hurned. NORFOLK, Va, Joly 18 ~The ware house of the Franklin Peanut company at Franklin, Va, was burned, the fire being of unknown origin. The build Ing was valued at $3000 and the con tents at $2000. The Seaboard Alr Line depot and other business houses were saved by volunteer firemeon. Will Name Fall Ticket. NEW YORK. July 18% -Willlam Ran- delph Hearst has served formal notice on the board of elections that it Is the to Inventory is over and we inau. gurate one of the greatest sales wa have ever attempted. We oppose sensational merchan- dising, but offer you goods at this sale for 50c on the dollar and we have the goods to deliver. We do not claim we are selling all our goods at 14 price, but some of it we are and you will find ew word in this ad. true. Below we quote some prices that we know will interest you. - % ——————— Wash Goods Goods that have sold for S¢ and. 10¢ all standard makes; light and dark grounds. Choice of many: paterns, Ge. a Printed Batiste, _ Dimities, 1214 to 15¢ Fabries in an endless variety of patterns, dots, stripes, figures and floral designs, about § patterns to select from; Di is 9c. French Shadow Organdle In five beauti'ul patterns; have been 37140 and 50e. Sale price 0 : DOTTED SWISSES. 5 sizes, worth 15¢, sale price 1 6 sizes, worth 18¢, sale price, 1216e 4 sizes, worth 20c, sale price, 150 3 sizes, worth 25¢, sale priee, 18 4 Imported, worth 35¢, sale price 23e. . 60and621ch Table Damask. 500 yards exceptionally heavy ** silver bleached, Irish and German. makes, in ten of the very best pat terns. Regular 55¢ quality at 48e. White Quilts Full size and free from starch; worth $1.19; sale price, 89. Frm, nm" i Piain Chambrays for P. P. Suits * nish, Sl All colors in the new soft 12%¢ kinds for 10e, rf 30 Inch Imperial Genuine Park Hill Cham“ray makes a beautiful Peter Pan Sui cool and comfortable, six shades o blue, also other colors. 15¢ grade, sale price, 1215c. and 1,000 price, Ge. 36 Inch Black Silk $1.00 Chiffon Taffeta at ......7% $1.25 grade guaranteed at . .. .95¢ $1.35 grade guarnteed at ... $119 Persian Lawn Very wide and a beautiful sheer cloth, sale price is 1214¢. White” Goods Our own importation of English - mercerized white goods; also Pere sian lawns, French Batistes, ete. formerly sold for 25¢, 280 and 0e, closing price, 18e. of it. Sale yards
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers