- T. Geodaew. wand ¥.T. Page, Page, Cashier, —— . E.iReynolds, Hayreand Waverly. Loans Negotiated «117 Packer Ave., Phone 230x, Segre. Ps WS & WINLACK, and - Counselors at Law. 13 A co W BUSINESS BUTLDING, 119 DESMOND SY, Quality & Prompt Dativery Guaranteed “Until » Popular Parliament Is Call. od Refuse to Give n Kepee ta the Throne or a Soldier £ te the Army VIBORG, Finland, July 24—Follow- Ing after a fashion the example of the members of the French states general who, after belog barred oul from thelr meeting place by Jouls XVI, marched te the since famous teanis court and held a session there. 200 members of Russia's now outlawed parilament burried in scattered groups fo this city and held an extraondinary ses slot of parliament The goveruor of Viborg early in the day arrived at the Hotel Belvedere, where the exiled douma was in session, And announced that he has been or dered Ly the governor general of Fiu- land to Immediately close the meeting of the members of parliament aud to use military force if to dis- perse thém. He informed President Mournmitscff that such meetings would pot be allowed 10 be held anywhere In Finland” The members of parliament had been at the moment frantically hurrying forward their final discussion of the proposed manifesto and had hoped to be able to adopt it before the arrival of the troops. The Constitutional Dem- ocrats were desperately fighting a de- mand of the Group of Toll members M. MOUROMTSEFF. [President of the dissolved Aouma.] , that the document should Include a declaration aguinst the payment of taxes. The Eadicals carried the day, and In the last hours of the meeting a procla- mation was hurriedly adopted contaiu- Ing a protest against the illegal disso- lution of the parliament and an appeal fo tho people to refuse to pay taxes or merult the army or te recognise the fssue of & government loan. uty we drew up laws in order te insure freedom to the people. parliament was dissolved. “The government promises to eon- voke & new parliament seven months benos. Russis must remain without popular representation fer seven whole EE . throng or & soldier to the army. Be steadfast in your refusal. No power can resist the united, inflexible will of people, Oi in this obligatory and un- avoidable struggle your represeutatives Ill be with you" - The douma’s Fanifesto strikes the ernment ia if most yalerable point by declaring that the administration and not parliament Is responsible for the delay In the setilement of the agra- rian question and by proclaiming a ces- sation of payment of taxes and of mili tary service and repudiation of future loans. A . The address to the country was adopted with practical unanimity, ody Count Hayilen and M. Stakovich voting in tbe negative. The former menibers of parliament then adjourned, realizing the helpless ness of refusing to recoguize the edict of dissolution in the face of the bayo- nets of the government. FEAR MASSACRES. Provisional Government of Autocrat te Be Formed at 5t. Petersburg. ST, PETERSBURG, July 24 —A few days may witness the constitution of a “provisional government,” composed of an edlargel council of ministers, with the Inclufion of conservative mem- bers of the dispersed lower house of parliament, councilors of the empire and men Influential in the I'fa of the empire who can be Induced to accept ministries withoot portfolics and con- tribute their authority snd advice to the hand pressed government. This ia the solution to which Premier Stolypin and the members of bis cabl- net, who realise the enormous nature of the task of tiding over the country during the tempestuous era that is now dawning, are turnlug. Meanwhile the masses of the Russian people, slow of thought and action, have pot yet roused themselves to the gigantic upheaval which Is sure to follow the dissolution of their parliament. Minor disorders fire reported from half a dozen cities A Warsaw report says that a band of mutinous artillerymen from the fortress at Brest Litovsk fired on the Officers’ club, where there were many officers gathered. The officers exchang- ed shots with the mutinecrs, and two of the former were killed. The mutl- Beers flually were surrounded by In fantrymen and arrested. A wpecial from Odessa says that the Jews there are In a state of panic, fearing an anti-Jewish outbreak as the result of the killiug of a drunken Cos- sack who recently wandered through the Jewish quarter brandishing his sa- ber and shouting, “Death to the Jews!” Governor General Kaulbars, address- Ing 4 deputation of Jews, said: “I vouch for my soldiers, but I am unable to say what the Cossacks or Christian civilians might do.” It is feared that Russia Is on the eve of new massacres of Jews, which have been fixed for July 28, the anniversary of Russia's couversion to Christianity, St. Petersburg, Moscow and most of the other great centers are still calm on the surface, though bolling and seething beneath. “VIVE LA DOUMAI" British Premier Cheers Rusela’s Fight For Proecdom. LONDON, July 24—-The fourteenth conference of the Interparliawentary union was opened In the royal gallery of the palace of Westminster. Adhe rents of Internationa! peace frow all the parliaments of Europe as well as several of those of the western hemls- phere were present, but bardly had the conference opened when, amid § scene of considerable excitement, Professor Maxim Kovalevsky, a member of the lower bouse of the Russian parlia- ment, announced that he and his col- leagues, represcuting until Sunday the youngest parliament In the world. would be obliged to withdraw in con- Sequence of the dissolution of the body they were officially eppointed to repre sent. There were about 500 delegates pres- ent, the American representation beiug besded by Congressman Richard Bar tholdt, while Willlam J. Bryan occu: pled & seat on the platform. Lord Weardale (Sir Philip Stanhope) opeusd the congress, his preliminary sentences of welcome being specially addressed to the Russian delegates, whereupon the delegstes rose In a body aad, turning toward the delega- tion of the late parliament, cheered them to the echo. Lord Weardale also Iscidentally mentioned President Roosevelt having been assoclated with finitely shown its incapacity to do Justice to popular needs. For seven months the government will set arbi- trarily and will fight against the popu- lar movement ia order to obtain a pii- able, subservient parliament. Should it succeed, however, in completely sup- pressing the popular movement the government will convoke no parliament at all "Citizens, stand up for your trampled {ou rights. for popular representatic {and for an imperial parliament. - Rus- bia must not remain a day without pop- ular representation. Yot possess the popular representatives no right to col: lect taxes from the peeple nor to sum. mon the people to military service. Tuerefors you are now the govern ment. The dissolved parliament was Justified In giving neither money nor soldiers. Bhoold the government, bow: evar, contract loans In order to procure the consent of the popular rey » Premier Campbell: Bannerman, speak- ing In French, greeted the members of the Russian parliswent present and also paid a tribute to Emperor Nicho las who had done so much toward the enhancement of ideas of peace It could, he thought, be safely nsserted that the Russisn parliament, although dissolved, was sure to again come Into existence, Then the premier in a sudden access of enthusiasm shouted: “Tue douma Is dead! Long live the Jouma”™ The del- egutes rose to thelr feet aud a storm of cheering continued for a couple of minutes The announcement of the with drawal of the Russian delegates was met with a storm of protests and shouts of “No “No! and attempts on every side to Induce the Russians to remain, but the latter insisted that they no longer had any official status sud must leave England for Russia at once and return to the “battlefield.” First Wireless From Avetie Regions. OYSTER BAY, N, Yo July 24. A dle patch was recelved by President Roose A N— BUILDING GOES DOWN Disaster at South Framing- bam, Mass. SCORE OF MEX BURIED IN RUINS. Only Nime Se Far Takes Out Alive By Firemen, Police and Soldiers, ihe Latfer Belog In Camp Close By, SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, Mass, July 24.—The frout of a partially construct. ed three story brick and cement bulld- ing, a portion of which was beliig fitted for the local postoftice, collapsed, and the tangled mass of iron bess, posts and girders with the brick and mortar carried down more than a score of workmen, only nine of whom were taken out alive, while only four bodies had been recoveral. The dead are: Patrick Prendergast, ason; Hemo Marshi, mason tender; Charles G. Bright, foreman, and Jo- seph Drought, laborer, The Injured are: 0. W. Hutchinson, Albion; Charles Nicholson, Fred Howe, Johu Hackett, Joes Mulcahy, Louis Polgrinnl, Edgar Bower, Thomas Pren- dergast and G. M. Amsden, South Fruwingham. It was In the middle of the after noon while the bulldiug fairly bummed with busy workmen that several sud den cracks were heard and which was Immediately followed by a rodr of rending iron, brick and mortar as it tumbled In one great mass to the base ment. The building ls situated in the very center of the business section of the village and hundreds of passersby rush- ed from the fiylug debris, only to re turn when they heard the cries of the fujured. An alarm of fire was rung In and word was sont to the camp ground, where the Nioth regiment of infantry of the state militia was on its annual tour of duty. trace of life was begun at once, and soon half a dozen bruised and mortar covered beings were dragged out from the tangle of iron beams and broken girders. In some cases only a hand was seen, and Rit took time to unearth the rest of the body, The growd was greatly excited, and It was with difficulty a space was cleared by the small body of police. The arrival of the soldiers balf an hour later, however, materially assited in the work of rescue. As fast as the (njured men were tak- en out they were sent to the hospital, while the dead were taken to a tem. porary morgue. Thanks to United Stated nnd Mexico. RIO JANEIRO, July 24.—At the pan- American cougress the delegates were enthusiastically cheered” by great crowds of people. Joaquin Nabuco, ambassador of Brazil to the United States, was chosen permanent presi dent of the congress. After the adop- tion of a vote of thanks to the govern. ments of the United States and Mex- loo for their work of pacification In Central America and of folicitation to the republics whose differences have been adjusted through the good offices of the United States and Mexico the congress adjourned Lengworths Thrown Frem Aute, WUERZBURG, Bavaria, July 24 Congressman Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Longworth were thrown out of thelr automobile, but beyond the Jolt and a bruise or two they sustained no Injuries and reached their destination, Balrsuth, in time for the opening of the opera. The Longworths had passed through Wuerzburg. When a short dls tance out of the town the steering gear of thelr car refused to work, and the automobile, which was going at a rap- Id rate, careened off the road and fell down a short embankment Into a ditch, Fear Spread of Malaria. WASHINGTON, July 34—The dlepe sition of the marines who are sick with malaria on board the Columbis has given the navy officers some concern. The officers of the marine corps are anxious to have the men taken off the ship and sent to the stations they occu- pled previous to going to the tsthmus of Pansia, but objections are made by the surgeons to having men from the ship sent to Annapolis and Norfolk be cause they may give mosquitoes an opportunity to spread fever In these places. Leo Ni to Be a Christian, NEW YORK, July 24 The feature of the evangelistic services held on the steps of the city ball here was the con version of Leo NI, a Chinaman, who during the progress of the services came voluntarily forward and apnonne ed that be wax ready to lead a Chris tian life. The convert was Joytully re ceived by the evangelistic committee in charge of the work under the direction of the Rev. James B. Ely. New Trial For Harper. DETROIT, Midlr, July 24. ~The state supreme eourt of Lausing, Mich, has granted a new trial to Floyd Harper, convicted some months ago of the mur der of Patrolan Daley In this city. Harper's brother Zach, who was clinrg od with complicity, was acquitted after the conviction of bis brother, practical Iy the same testimony belng given in both trials, ——————— Eight Thonsand to Get Half Holiday. WASHINGTON, July 24. More than 8000 men In the employ of the en gineer department of the army will enjoy balf holidays on Saturday dur. dar the termy of a sued from 3 Ss TOURENNE DISQUALIFIED, Monfort Took Feature ut Brighton Beach Track, NEW YORK, July 24 ~-Tourenne, a 6 to 1 shot, finished first In thé Under graduate stakes, the feature of the cand at Brighton Beach, but was disqualitied for fouling Monfort in the final six- teeuth. As 3 result of the foul Jockey Finn was suspended for two days for rough and reckless riding. The official placing was Monfort, first; J. 0. Core. second, and Judge Post, thind. Tourenne and Monfort mn close to- gether all the way unti} the last &ix- teenth, when Finn struck Monfort with the whip and also bore him out. Tou- rulilie passed the judges a head In front of Monfort. One favorite won. Sum- mnaries: First Race —Earl Rogers, first; Del ore, second; Sonoma Belle, third. Second Race. — Pure Pepper, first; Oru, second; Metamors, thinl, Third Hace —Haudzarra, first; Far West, second: Dolly Spanker, third. Fourth Race —Monfort, firt;: J. C. Core, second; Judge Post, third Fifth Race Flaxmau, first; Corn Blossom, second: Bryan, thin. Sixth Race. Belle of Iroquois, first; Yorkist, second; Lady Vincent, third. BASEBALL SCORES. Games Flayed Yesterday In the Na- tional and American Leagues, NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittshurg New York.. 0 0 Pittaburg .. : 2 Hits— New York, Pittsburg, 3 rors-New York, §; Pittsburg, © teries—Wiitse and Bresuahan; and Phe At Bt Boston .... 1 St uls 60000 100160 1 ~— 1 Er- Bat. Letnald 1 O 1: 00002 2:..09 00 00001 2-3 Hits Boston, 14: louis, & Errors Bogtag, 1. St. Louis, 0 Hattaries Dorner O'Neill; Egan and Grady. At Chicago +0 1000011 Brooklyn Chicago sisisienss 3 01 0 00 1.1 0-8 His Hrookiyn, 3; Chicago, § Errors— Brooklyn, ¢: Chicago, 1. Batteries—Meln- tyre and Ritter: Overall and King TABLE OF PERCENTAGES. 0 0-8 ~ REsEagzRo Philadelphia Cincinnati Brooklyn Bt. Louls » Boston .... riers » AMERICAN LEAGUR At New York— t. 1200000 0620 19 § §; New Yor . u New York, IL. Batteries Hoge and McGulre; Killian and Warner. Al Washington Iu Q000020000000-3 Washingten 1000001000013 Hits-8t. Louls, 10 Washington, 3. Er rors—8t Louls, 3: Washington, 0. Bat- tories Powell and O'Connor: Falkenberg and Heydon At Polis daiphia— 30 eo Chicago ied 1 oo 4 Philadelphia i l3iasae 0 ica, \[] Fiilade) hia, 7 e rors—Chicago, adeiphla. a at terfes—~ Owen sad Iahasa Combs and Powers, chicond same CAgO a ! : 0 000131 * : Philadelphia. 11. Er- Philadelphia, 0. Hat. Sullivan: Bender, Dy- ! eho 0000 } Boston, 1. Errors 0 Hatteries—Town- ®; Dineen and Armbrus- TABLE OF PERCENTAGES Philadelphia New York . Cleveland 20 0 1 9 Errors -Datroit, 0— Q Ceo0o000¢ wert and Saohp Al Bostop— leveland ........ ton Tres apt Hits—Cleveiand Cleveland, 2 send and Kit ter 00-1 1 *- 18 P.C. sedesasians . ansgerupr RiSemen at Bay State Range. WAKEFIELD, Mass, July 24.—Rifle- men from five New England stites as- sembled at the Bay State range for the second annnal tournament of the New England Military Rifle association. The honors were carried off by Private Thomas J. Sweeney of the Sixth Mas. sachusetta infantry; Color Sergeant B Simmonds, First corps cadets, M. V M.; Sergeant E. 8. Smith, Second Mas- sachusétts lufantry; Lieutenant BE. W. Wentworth, First Maine infantry, and Sergeant W. Smith of the same regl- ment, Gould at Latenia. CINCINNATI, July 24.—Gould easily won the steeplechase handicap, the fea- ture of the card at Latonia. Arc Light, A rank outsider, was second and Qlass Leader third. Favorites won two of the seven events. Clique a 80 to 1 Shot. BUFFALO, July 24. As good as 100 to 1 was laid agalast Clique, who won the first race at Fort Erle, the cloalng price being 00 to 1. Plekles and Vinegar Killed Her, BT. LOUIS, July 21. A long contin. ued diet of principally plekles and Rie gar In the hope of reducing welght caused the sudden death of Miss An nile Gross, twenty five Years old A postmortem examination revealed that the Inner walls of Ler stomach were al- most completely eaten away. The girl dropped dead while taking a drink of water, Steamer Founders In Lake Erle. DETROIT. Mich, July 24 The steamer William Case of Detroit, own- ed by the Detroit Coke and Gas com pany aud recently rebuilt at consider ahle expense, foundered in Lake Frle during a storm and sank in twenty feot of water off Colchester. The crew of the Case were rescued by the Pomeroy miter & narrow escape from drownlog. Molders Make Three Deminnds HARTFORD, Conn, July 24.--AN the molders at Pratt & Whituey's fac tory here walked aut on strike when thelr demands for a wlalmum wage of £1 a day, recognition of thelr union and abolitlon of the place syztem were Je nied. FIGHTING ON LEYTE Pulajanes Defeat Our Constab- ulary In Philippines FOURTEEY KILLED Re-enforcements Sent Forward to Altmek Hebel Natives, Whose Ate tackiog Party Numbered Six Handred Men, MANILA, July 24. apustabulary, Lieutenant Williams ommanding. encountered a baud of Gx Pulajunes near Bumuen, on the is land of Leyte. Lientenant Worswick twelve privates aud Civilian Scout Me Bride were killed The constabulary were driven back. The Pulajanes secured fourteen rifles and two revolvers. The bodies of Wors wick, McUride and teu privites were recovered. Reenforesments of con stahulary bave been sent from the unrest station Major Neville, commanding the mil- itary, has ordered a cumpany of the Twenty-fourth regular fufautry to be hurried to the scene. Major Neville reports that there are from 400'to 1.000 Pulnjanes In the fleld Lieutenant Worswick was a graduate of the Uni versity of Kansas and was appoluted to the constabulary last Feliruary, He graduated from the coustabulary school June 30, and this was his first battle. Bumuen Is situated is an so lated portion of lLevtie Burauen, In the island of Leyte, was also the scene of a hard ficht betw een lnsurrectionists and the police and con stabulary on June 19. Under the lead ership of Caesario Pastor a band of lnsurrectionisis attacked the police In the town and killed five of them. Five other policemen were also seriously Injured fu the fight. and the rebels managed to oblalu the records of the town, which they burned iu the street Caesarfo Pastor was killed In the fight, and & number of other revoly tionists met death. but thelr comrades carried the bodic= away aud prevent- ed the policemen and constabulary from learning how many nitives w ere killed. At that time % tor was known to have 31) natives in his frarty Lieu tenant Johu-ou aud a detachment of the coustabuliry is {n pursuit of the marauders In 1004 and 105 Leyte was the scene of many fights between the lnsurree tionists aud the constabulary Cap tain Henry Barrett of the constabulary was killed lo 1904 while storming a stronghold of a band of Indrones head ed by Faustino Allen 0N OUR SIDE, A detachment of RUSSELL SAGE'S BURIAL. Great Fortune of Millionaire Left to His Wife, NEW YORK, July 24—"God bless you, Olivia With his eyes Already dimmed by approaching death, Russell Sage utter ed these words when Mrs Margnret Olivia Sage. his wife, sat by his side Io the Lawrence mansion fanning him This Httle, simple sentence, according to George N. Gardner, oue of Russell Sage's boyhood friends, was the last utterance wade on earth Ly the most extraordinary of all American million alres Mr. Gardner was also the nuthority for the statement that Mr Sage had a slight premounition of Lis death twen ty-four hours before it arrived The millions of Russell Suge have been for the greater part bequeathed without condition to the widow. The fortune of the great financier will Smount to pearly $100,000.00 on the most conservative estimate It may he stated on absolutely re liable authority that the reports to the effect that Mr. Sage made huge be quests to charitable lnstitutions are not true According to present arrangements the funeral will take plade at 4 o'clock today io the First Preshyteran church at Far Rockaway, where Mr. and Mrs Sage attended when they occupied their summer home. The Rev. Dr Leetch, pastor of the church, will con duct the service, assisted by other clergymen, Including the pastor of the West Presbyterian church, New York. of which Mr. aud Mrs, Sage were mem. bers. After the funeral the body will be taken to Oakwood ceetery, In roy, for burial by the side of Mr Sage's rst wife The pall bearers will be Willlam P Dixon of Cedarhurst, Elbert A. Brinck. erhoff of Fur Rockaway ticorge OC Rand of Lawrence. Newbold T. Law rence of Lawrence; Albre J. Newton of" Far Rockaway, Juhu I. Lawrence Franklilu B. Lonl and Dr. J Schmuck, nll of Lawrence Carl Dowie and Veliva. CHICAGO, July 24 In order that ae may defend himself, Jolin Alexander Dowie has made a formal Je wand up on Wilbur Glen Voliva, the present head of the Christian Crbolie Apos tolie church, for a detall of the charges In writing made aginst Dowie's moral character, Voliva las refused to com ply with the demand. Fire In Buffalo Stockyards, BUFFALO, Joly 20-A fire ut the East Buffalo stix Eyinrds caused a loss of £25. (0m) Ihe bams where the horse sales are held, west of the Live Stock Exchange, were burned and are a total loss. None of the stock was destroyed Ferdinand Sanr Shot Mimself VIENNA, Joly 24 —~Fenlinand Saar, Bolt Struck a May Shed. LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 24. James Spratt, o farmband. was {ustautly kil were Injured, two of i lning which » ~ the author and member of the upper house of the Austrian relchsrath, shot suburb of Viens. He had been suf fering from wervous prostration ‘Weather Probabilities. PRICE ONE CEN Globe Wareho “Clearance Sale Bates Seersuckers 75 patterns to select from, Bates Secrsuckers, sold the w. over for 12}c. Sale price 9jc. ° English Long Cloth One case 12}c kind, special for Sc or 12 yard piece for $1.00. $150 value for $1.00. : India Linen One case (2,000 yards) extra fine India Linen, worth 20c. Special at Re. — Shirt Waists | All shirt waists that have sold fg $1.00 and $1.25, most all sizd Choice 69¢. A memset French Orga:idie Real French (v2 indie and fi domestic prug¥oyops made to for 20¢, 37}c “ani Lde. Choioao go d a:s rtment 2lc¢, Black Mercerized Skirts $1.50 and $1.75 kinds, very quality of mercerized sale'n made and very full. Special $11 Dotted Sisses : 20 and 25¢ values, several sizes of dots, see south window. Sale price is 15¢. Pure Flax Table Damask 60 an! 62 in. German aud Irish makes, ur own imporiation, worth 60c and often sold for 650, guaran- teed pura flax. Sa'e price is 480. White Belts With buckles and the new were 25¢, now 10¢. Sheetings Well known brand 9-4 unbleseh ed, regular 23¢ grade, now 10¢.+" 36 in. Black Roc Everyone knows this sheeting un- iversally sold fir 8 or 8icand its i ne bale Se ——— clasp, re —— Persian Lawn Very wide and a beautiful sheer cloth, sale price is 12%%e. White Goods Our own importation of English sian lawns, French Batistes, ete, formerly sold for 25¢, 28¢ and pelosing price, 18e. a ———————— Wash Goods Goods that have sold for 8e and 10c all standard makes, light and dark grounds. Choice of many paterns, Ge : Printed Batistes, Dimities, Etc. 12%, to 15¢ Fabries in an endless variety of patterns, dots, stripes, figures and floral designs, about 50 patterns to select from; sale price 1s 9c. A Our Modest Claim The Globe Warehouse at Scranton, “Daddy of Us All" imports goods direct, saving 20 per cent for 5 At Scranton we buy Amencan goods direct from the mills incar lots, saving 20 per cent for you. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers