a ———————————————— _E._E. Reynolds, Por mle ln Athens, Ih Sayre snd Waverly. Im SIRANGE © Property Bought, Sold and ~—Rxqbanged "Loses Negotiated LAWS & WINLACK, 3 . at Law. ~~ TRANSACTED. LAWS JOTLDING, M0 DESMONDT, ~The constant repetition |S us our reputation. handle Lehigh Valley Boft Wood and Steam Coal. 103 Lehigh Ave., Lockhart Bullding. Both Phones: 'D. CLAREY COAL C0. Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD Headioed Street Yard Phone, 1384 Dillon st Ruyucud & Haspts Stare, Sayre "ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of OUR GPROLALTING LEIGH CLUB WHISKEY, DOTTER- Onder can be loft af West Sayre ore, Soll puns, 2 ot ae Rs re COLEMAN NASSLER, ~ When You Drink a Glass of EF . Stegmaiers’ Stock Lager You are not drinking a col- 3 ared beer, buf a beer that MALICIOUSLY FALSE Mee Harije's Eyes Blazed With COLORED COACHMAX SAYS RE LIEP Terrific Legal Battie at Pittsburg In Famens Diverce Trial-Vietery Fer Wife Fereshadewed by Testimeay. PITTSBURG, July 21-The ventils- tion of the negro coachman (Hooe) epl- sode was renewed when court vpened for the thirteenth day of the Hartje divorce trial. The respondent, Mrs. Mary Scelt Hartje, wis called to the stand to deny that she bad been Intimate with Hoos. Her denial was complete, aud ber eyes blazed as she scornfully sald that the deposition made by Hooe was mall clously false. Mrs Hartje said that she wis present when the Hooe depo sition was taken. She was not cross Thea Edgar Ray, the detective whe bad arrested Hooe at East Liverpool, O., was placed ou the stand, and It 8 realized thae all bars were down the case and that the lbellant will compelled to ge through with hl» original allegations. The first statement by Hoos, which was the one made In Mrs. Hartje's contained such charges that it was believed they would not he pressed. > The second statement recalled what Hooe had sald ‘before, and it was re garding this deposition that Detective Ray was called to the stand. The witness testified that Hoos sald he ted to make a confessien. It an first peaceful day, Hoos said, be had bad for four months His wife and mother soclded him, the persoms who bad ewployed him bad not dene what was right by him and every time be came to Pittsburg he was sent away again. He felt, he sald, that he should bave had his head cut off for talking Against the woman, : What are apparently a series of lo- gal victories for Mrs. Hartje marked the session and culmicated in the ad- mission of the confessions of Clifford Heoe, the colored coachman, ia whish be is sald to have declared that he Usd when be swore that he had improp- or relations with the respendeat. This mest important point was pot gained anti] after a bitterly comtested strig- gle between opposing counsel, which lasted fer over sn hour and s*balf and during which Attorney Ferguson made many sensational threats. With the offering of this confession and of several other documents the sase for the respondent was practical ly closed. Alderman King alse was called and testified that Hoee was net drunk when be made bis confession, but made It freely and of his own free will. There was a terrific battle of argu- meat whea counsel for Augustus Hart fo tried te got stricken from the case evidence concerning Hooe given Jehu L. Welshons, Hartje's the witnesses who w- i: i ef t of Attorney J. Boett Fer t they would take up the Ho ice g Sipileai inkl idiot Siipiiei sit nt} ii Hi if x EE. HE pip arf SF “Lat them put Hooe en the stand, If they dare! Lat them oall Hoos! “But with papers ferced from an ig- oorant wan in the stillness of the night, rded by detectives—why, (t's a thing unbeard of And I want to say | that If this thing be tolerated it create la & short time a stench In Is of every man Interested In ing out of justice. man who resorts to this Sort of does deserve recognition in mublty, - n't do to say that this man a negro—God knows there's intelligent woman who has we say this woman has slu- tory is full of it. 1 repeat, oman high in life socially and community bas sinned as this has done.” f FE i uk ir § & REE Feb FE £3 % #f UP TO JEROME. Former President of Cornell Deerfes Technion! Appeals, ITHACA, N.Y. July 21.—Andrew D, White, former president of Cornell unl versity, in su; address before the Cor Bell summer school last night declared the time has come when technical ap- pedals In criminal cases should no longer be allowed by the courts. Referriog to the situation In New York city and speaking of District Attorney Jerome, Dr. White said: “On him more than auy other man thinking pechle throughoud the state and pation sure pinning their hopes that sundry cases of high crime now at- tracting notice may not become a last: ing disgrace to the New York courts and American justice. “While the number of murders is rapldly increasing. procedure against them ls coming more and more In effective and in the light of sundry re cent cases iu New York and elsewhere is seen to be a farce. “One of the worst results of these cases is the growing opinion among the people at large that men with money can so delay justice by every sort of chicanery that there is virtual Immu- nity from punishment for the highest crimes.” FEARS FOR CURZON'S LIFE Ex-Vieovey of India Serieusly NI of Diabetes. LONDON, July 21.—Former viceroy of India, Lord Curzon of Licdicstou, ls dangerously (ll snd the natur of his malady is just becoining known to his friends. They fear for the outcome. The ailment is one which Is often lo- curtble, a severe form of diabetes. His condition is rendered grave by reason of the intense anguish which has come to him through the untimely death on Wednesday of Lady Curson, formerly Mary Leiter, to whom he was devotedly attached. Lord Curson for several months has been under the care of specialists, who bave recently discovered symptoms of a disease which, In an aggravated form, compels his retirment from public life and greatly shortens his life. ~ Messages of coudolence have come to Lord Curson from every quarter of the globe, and each hour in the day brings new dispatches to him. - Lady Curson's funerul will be hel at Kedleston on Monday. Only mem- bars of the family will be present. Simultaneously there will be a requiem service bere Beld Robber Attacks Dr. Whitman. BOSTON, July 21. — Frank Fisher, Iwenty-three years old. was arrested bere charged with the commission of ab unusual kind of robbery. The com- plainast, Dr. Luther O. Whitman, cialmae that Fisher entered bis office late at night, ostensibly for treatment. Suddenly the alleged patient pocketed a watch which was lying on a table and then threatened the doctor with a ling knife, ebasing him around the offies and insisting upon the payment of a large sum of money te Fisher at 11 o'clock at a Boston hotel. Fisher was arrested and gave bis residence as East Twenty-first street, New York city. Used a Ohild Cruelly. ITHACA, N.Y, July 21. James Mer- ris and Rosella Hallenbeck, his house keeper, wore arraigued before Justice Slocum of Danby aud beld for a bear ing on Wednesday next charged with violation of the penal code Ia endan- gering the life and health of ‘seven: year-old Reina Hallenbeck, District Attorney Kent states that evidence will show that in addition to belng tortured by being hung to beams by her arms the child was terrified by frightful stories which Ler treatment made her ready to bellave. It Is also declared the girl was locked In a closet for sev- eral days. An Old Murder Unearthed, - MANCHESTER, N. H, July 21—A repogt by Medical Referee Davis un. earthed what is believed to be a mur der mystery more than a score of years old. The skeleton of a woman was found on the highway between this city and Nashua near the Litchfield town line. Dr. Davis made an investigation and reported that the woman had been put to death In a violent wanner, He sald the skull showed a puncture which might have beeu made by a 38 caliber lot. He believes that the woman was murdered. She was about thirty years old when she met her death Laveeny Charge Not Preved. BOSTON, July 21. —-Willlam C. Wood- ward, known to the police as “Big Hawley,” and Patriek J. Gallagher, a broker, both of whom were arrésted a few days ago charged with the larceny tf a handbag containing money and a gold watch, were discharged by Chief Justice Brown for want of evidence after & hearing in the city police court, Woodward was recently released from state prison, to which be bad been sen tepeed for swindling after he had filed & unique petition based upon a tech nicality. Jap Government 16 Buy Rallroads. TOKYO, July 21.--The Japanese gov- ernment has decided fo purchase six rallways by Dec. 1, paying for the $125000000 In 5 per cent bonds od deemable ip five years. It is believed that the market will not be disturbed by the transaction. Our Cadets te Visit Londod. SOUTHAMPTON, July 2. — The United States schoolshilp Saratoga has arrived here. During the ship's stay gots tn} WAS SIGNED AT SEA Quarter Deck of Marblehead Scene of Treaty. ~ ROOSEVELT WORLD'S PEACEMAKER, Guatemala, Honduras and Salvader, on United States Warship, Agree te End Strife In Central COUP ON SIR RUSSELL. Thousands Taken From Ring on Out- sider's Victory at Nrightos Track. NEW YORK, July 21 — After his ride on Hobbie Kean ln the fourth race at Brighton Beach the stewanls suspend. ed Jockey Charles Bell for the meeting and referred his case to the Jockey club, On the card there were no stakes but as four favarites, a second™vholce and & long shot divided the money the bet. ting contingent had good sport. Pan SAN JOBE. Guatemala, July 21. - A treaty of peace between Guatemala, Balvador aud Honduras was signed on board the United States crulsér Marblehead on the high seus uff the Guatemalan coast. The peace commissioners of Guate- mala will be lauded at Guatemala, and inter the commissioners of Balvador and Honduras will be taken to Acajut. Ia by the warship. The members of the American lega- tions were landed af the respective posts where they are accredited There was a strenuous discussion aud some difficulty lu reaching mu- tually acceptable conditions. The Mex: Ican mlnister, Senor Gamboa, was ao tive In assisting in bringlog about an agreement. The peace colmlissiouners adopted resolutions thanking the presidents of the United States and Mexico for their intervention : Thus the Central American war which threatened to spread over the wheole land and possibly involve Niea- ragua sod Casa Hica as well as the three countries actively sngaged In the war has been brought to a termina tion ou the inltiatise of President Hoosevelt, assisted by the president of the republic of Mexico. The war began lu May with the de parture of expeditions from Balvador to assist a Guatemalan revolution un- der the leadership of Geueral Toledo. Engagements th varying results were fought between the lusurrection ary forces and those of the govern- ment of OQuatemala until Salvador formally shtered the conflict. A little inter a Guatemalan force entered Hon duras, the result belug to array that republic on the side of Smivador. From the moment the trouble puas- ed beyond Jbe phase of an laternal disturbance the government at Wash- ington set about instituting measures for the re-establishment of pence. The cruiser Marblebead was ordered from Paname to La Libertad, with direc tions to report to Leslie Combs, Ameri- can minister to Guatemala and Hon- duras, and Mr Combs apd William L. Merry, minister to Costa Rica, Nica ragun and Salvador, were Instructed to use their best sudeavors with the belligerents to bring the war to an end. At the same time David BE Thomp son, American ambassador to Mex ico, was lostructed to make such rep resentatious to the Mexican govern ment as might enlist its efforts for the same end, Mexico's desire for peace between Its neighbors belug well known. Mexico entered heartily Into the project and Its diplomatie repre sentatives in Guatemala and Salvador were Instructed to co-operate with Ministers Merry and Combs. Guate. mala, Baivador and Honduras agreed to an armistice te consider terms for a treaty of peace. The conference be gan on Thursday, the crulser being then oa the high seas off the coast of Guatemala, the Marblehead being in practically neutral territory. The nego- tiations proceeded expeditiously, with the result that terms mutually ae ceptable tothe three republics have been comeluded. Peace Pact Pleases President. OYSTER BAY, N.Y, July 21 —Presl. dent Roosevelt was unofficially Inform. ed of the signing of the treaty of peace between Guatemala, Balvador and Hoa- duras on board the American crulser Marblehead. The uews was very grati- fying to the president, but no state- ment will be given out until be ls off- clally notified of the treaty. Japan Would Have Honored Stecssel. LONDON, July 21.-The correspond. ent at Tokyo of the Dally Telegraph sende the following: “The repert that General Btosssel has been sentenced te death has shocked the public sent! ment of Japan. Militasy epinien, from the highest to the lowest, consclen- tiously believes the verdict wrong Facets ascertained by the beslegiug ar my at Port Arthur would uot only have acquitted the general, but have gained him the gratitude of his country.” Heat Victims at Boston. BOBTON, July 21.—As a result of the hot wave of the past few days one death and two prostratious nde report ed. John M. Coruey, thirty five years old, of the South End, died at the city bospital. James O'Keefe was over come In Roxbury and fell to the side walk. sustaining a scalp wound. Pe ter F. Manning of Somerville was over- come In that city. His condition ls critical. Colombia's Fourth of July, BOGOTA, Colombia, July 21 The peop!e of Colombia celebrated the v7] niversary of thelr independence, and honor of the occasion the government released all political prisoners. Peace relgus throughout the republic, Singapore Ol Depot Destroyed. SINGAPORE, July 21. ~The German Asiatic company’s oll depot here was burned, and three persous lost thelr lives during the conflagration. The governor of Singapore has ordered an Inquiry. A ————— A Thousand Japunese Houses Rurned odds on. as she should have been, amd for two-thirds of the Journey she looked ali'over a winner. Then Bir Russell, a maiden, 8 horse that has been beaten by the worst horses on the track, enme up with a great rush and won a first class race In first class time, with the favorite second and Water Tank third Bummaries: " First Race —Dashaway, first; Yankee Girl. second; Arimo, third Becand Race — Single Shot, first; Nemesis, second; Moonshine, third Third Race —8ir Russell, firet; Pan: toufle, second; Water Tank, third Fourth Race —Aesronaut, first: Max- nar, second; Bobble Kean. third. Fifth Raoc.— Fantastic, first; Laurs A. secoud; Gold Lady, third. Bixth Race.—Aungler, first; Tyron, sec- ond; Embarrassment, third, BASEBALL SCORES. § — Games Flayed Yesterday In the ¥a- tions] and American Leagues. ~~ NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago New York 3933370001 Chicago ....c. g1 106 4 °-8 Hits New York, 7 Chicago. §& Errors— tir X, eel Juli; jthewson w i or At Bt Louie Brogkiyn n8 34000208 3 at lou .........0 © 00060 0-0 Jute Brockiva 10; Bt. Louts, 8. Errors —Brookiyn, 1; 8t louis, 1. Batteries Esto o and Ritter; Thompson and Grady t — hilad ~83130811 1} isburg | 00 00000 1-1 te—~Fhiladeiphla, 10; Pittsburg. §. Er- rors— Siadeiphis, ®; Pittsburg. 1 Bat- & — a. Lop Sogrka 1 ih ri Doolin; Mcllvesn, TABLE OF PRACENTACEA Cl ° rtrasrafates Ths fork Seuss snip i Pittsburg .. ai Philadsiphia ., Cincinnati Brogkliyn ouls ston MERICAN LEAGUE ork eee 100 1 Coed 0 1-*— eveland. 11; New York. 18. Er- eveland, 4, New York. 1. Bat- terias—Hess and Rjiridey: ewton, Grit- fith, Kleinow and McGuire At ton— Detroit ieee @ C0 000 Boston ............0 0 8 009 0 00-38 Hits—-Detrolt, 1; Boston; 1. Errors— Detroit, 3; Botton, §. Batteries -8lever an ; Glaze and Arabruster At Washington 0000 3 ¢ _ ¥ ° sazsnne $ Ashingtan : dd LI ° Hits- Chicago, 4; ashington, & Er- rors—Chicage. 3, Washingto 8 Bat. teries — White, Pattersca a Sullivan Patten Heyden At Philadeiphia- 8 Louis 230384 Philadsiphis . e001 200 Jia t. Louis, Philadelphia, § r 8t. Louls, Philadelphia. 2 PrieGiage and O'Connor, Bender and reck. TABLE OF PERCENTAGES Ww L. Philadelphia New York sees leveiand ..., hicago trot t. Louls ashingtom . ., e184 So Long II. Fast Moter Beat. FRONTENAC, N. Y., Jaly 21 The Bo Loug II, owned by George Has- broock of New York, took both heats in the motor boat races bere under the auspices of the Frontenac Yacht club The fourteen miles were covered In about thirty-five mioutes. The Vingt. EtUn II, owned by Kilmer of Bing- Ramton, was second, the Canard third and the Roma fourth, May Irwin's boat Tweuty three being withdrawn. \ Sohador at Latonia. OINOINNATI, OQ. July 21.—Sobader easily won the handicap steeplechase at Latouia, the feature of the card, from Modred Law. 8toddard, which was coupled In the betting with Full of Fun as the Gerst entry and favorites in the betting, fell at the water jump and broke a leg. The Only Way wae the only winning favorite. BB Hoed Is Press Golf Champion. NEWTON, Mass, July 21. By de feating E. T. Manson of the Boston Herald H B. Hood of the News Bu reau wou the champlouship round of the New Eugland press golf tourna ment. Iu the consolation round Colo nel D. H. Vincent of the Boston Globe beat R. B. Vinton of the Boston Jour onal Alyth Im Close Fintah. BALEM, N. H., July 21 —~Alyth In a driving finish won the Continental handicap at Rockingham park. beating out Stray by half n length Jockey Mcintyre was thrown into the feuce by Miss Morgan falling in the back stretch durlug the flual race. The Jockey's col lar Lone was fractured Fast Time at Biughamton. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., July 21.—-In the two heats of the unfinished third race in this city the track record, which was lowered to 2:113 Thursday, was twice brokes, the first heat Lelng taken by The Bishop in 2:10% and the second by Harry L, the favorite, in 2:104 Winners In Triclab Cruise, NEWPORT, RL. July 21. The win- aers in the ruce of the triclub crulse from Shelter island to this port were the schooners Savarona, Invader and Vigil; sloops Effort, Pellegrina and Ta. basco, and the yaw! Flying Cloud. Whe Kuews at Inland Park, ALBANY, N.Y, July 21. Three out of four races at Island park were won AUTO CAR RAN AWAY Walter M. Wileon Killed In Wreck at Buffalo. FIVE COMPANIONS BADLY INJURED. Machine Bounded ou Tracks When (Chauffeur Lost Control, Crashed Inte Trolley Pole and Was Torn te Pleces. BUFFALO, NY. July 21. Walter M. Wilson, a pawunbroker and well KunovfBesoine years ogo as a promoter of athletic meets, was killed here In an automobile accident His wify Mrs. Lillian Wilson, Mr. snd Mrs Charles Schwelgert and Louis Block, wanager of Me local buch of the Ford Automobile company, were badly injured. Block was acting as driver of the car A party of ten In two automobiles ieft the city tor) run to Wrillamsville The maghites were spinning along the smooth country road at a high rate of speed, with Wilson's car about 500 feet lu the lead, when the accident oc curred. Just what bappened to the running gear of the automobile prob ably never will be known, as it was completely wrecked. William H. Baker, an attorney, who was driving thé second car. saw Wil son's machine suddenly sway to the left while Mr Block made frantic but ineffective efforts to galn control of it Fhe automobile bounded upon the trolley tracks which border the high way, rau along the ralls g distanee of 150 feet aud crasbied into a trolley) pole. The automobile was torn go pleces, Mr. Wilson was hurled b fore- most mito a plle of raliroayd -waterial and was instantly killed= his skull be ug fractured lu two places Mr Block, Mrs. Wilson aud Mrs Schwel gért ware caught in the wreckage of the machine and sustained severe In juries. ‘Bchwelgert was thrown to the ground and escaped with Lrui=es and & severe shakiug The two women and Block were brought to hospitals in the city op TO RESTORE SOUTHERN FLAG. Resolution In Boston Council te Re. ture Banner Taken by Ben Hotler. BOSTON, July 2]. -Resolutions di recting the city clerk to restdic to the city of New Orleans a Confederate flag which was taken as a trophy of war by Major General Bugjer from the city hall at New Orleaus when the general took possession of that city in April 1562, bas been fled with the clerk of the Boston common council by Coun ciimau Thomas F. Doherty, The wat. ter will be considered at a meeting of the council next week General Butler presented the flag to the eity In 1568, and siuce that time it las been stored In a vault at the city ball, Couunclluan Doherty presented his resolution at the request of the United Daugliters of the Coufederacy General Rice Dead at Wakefield BOSTON, July 21. Brigadier Gener al Edmund Rice, retired. dled at his howe In Wakefield last night after & brief lliness of heart discgse. He was sixty-four years old A widow sur vives him. A native of Massachusetts, be enlisted In the Uulon army at the beglunlug of the clyll war, belug ap- pointed soou afterward captain of the Nineteenth Massachusetts Infautry. He was awarded » congressional medal of bonor for bravery at Gettysburg, where Le was serving as major of the Nine teenth Massachusetts Infantry He served In Porto Rico and later in the Philipplues. Three years ago he was appointed brigadier geueral and retir ed at his own request after forty years of continual service Mgrdered by Left Handed Porson. GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass, July 81. ~The Investigation Into the murer of John Btreub, the twelve year-old boy whose body was found In the woods uear Housatonic last Bunday, resulted in learnlug something of the wove meuts of the lad on Tuesday, July 10, the day ‘on which he Is supposed to have been killed A theory advanced by the authorities was that the murder was committed by a left handed man They believe that the blows on the bead were such as woul have Leen inflicted by a man holding his victim by the right hand and striking with his left. Am Internationnt Forger. WASHINGTON, July 21 A sen- tence of ive years lo Moundsville |W Vi) penitentiary was imposed on Jo soph A. Hull a young man with an in ternational police record, charged with forgery Iwo indictwents for false pretenses and one for embezzlement igainst him were nolle prossest. Hall admitted having served terms of hm prisonment In Nice, Frunce: Sau Quen tin, Cal, and Chicago Aged Painter Gets a Fortune. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, July 21. — Al Hauckeuboeh, an aged sign patter, fecelved a telegram Informing him at he was heir to nearly $200.00 His brother, who died ln Scattle ses erul days ago, left a fortune of pearly 2 willion to be divided among four re maining brothers Hauckenbooh has oft for the coast Edict Fell nt the Wire, BUFFALO, July 21. Edict, the fa- vorite In the first race at Fort Erie, fell fust before reaching the fuish. Edict rolled under the wire apparently a , Wisner, but In doing so interfered with ,Rulmiyat, und the judges Sisausiitn i Bates Seersuckers | 75 patterns to select from. Bates Secrsuckers, sold the m over for 12}c. Sale price Ofc. English Long Cloth Ono case 12}c kind, special for § or 12 yard piece for $1.00. § value for $1.00. India Linen : One case (2,000 yards) extra fini India Linen, worth 20c. Special a = 12lc. Shirt Waists All ‘shirt waists that have sol $1.00 and $1.25, mest all Choice 89¢ Zz —— French Organdie | Beal French Op, ic and § domestic productions made & for 20¢c, 37}c and 500, C go d a:s rtment 218, Y — sp ———— Black Mercarizad Skic $150 and $1.75 kinds, very quality of mercerized sale n. we made and very full. Special $1.10 EE ————— Dotted -Swisses 20 and 25¢ values, several si dots, see south window. Sale p 60 and 62 in. German and Irish makes, our own imporfation, worth 60c and often sold for 65¢, guar teed pure flax. Sa'e price is 486 White Belts Withgduckles and the new were 25¢, now 10c. Sheetings > Well known brand 9-4 unbile ed, regular 23¢ grade, now 190, - as ¥ Everyone knows this shooting un iversally sold fr 8 or 8}e it worth it. ¢'ne bale (2,000 Sale price 7}c. Domestic Dress Swiss: : Three popular sizes, worth 156, Sale price 10c. or Persian Lawn Very wide and a beautiful sheer cloth, sale price ig 12140. White Goods Our own importation of Et mercerized white goods: also siay lawns, French Bati formerly sold for 25¢, 28¢ and closing price, 18e. Wash Goods Goods that have sold for 8e¢ ar 1 10¢ all standard makes, light and dark grounds. Choice of many paterns, be. Printed Batistes, 1214 to 15¢ Fabrics in an endless variety of patterns, dots, stripes, figures andl floral designs, abous 04 patterns to select from; sale p is Ye. : Out Modest Claim The Globe Warehouse at “Daddy of Ua AlL" im direct, saving 20 per - cent for ou At Scranton we buy Amrican goods direct from the mills incar lots, saving 20 per cent for you, Pa takes care of us. Moral: dollar saved is a dollar earned'’ OO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers