i Gronstadt Mutiny Drives Him from Peterhof. RUSER UNDER RED FLAG. Crew Selzes Ship and Kills Com manding Officers. ——— GENERAL MARKGRAFFSKY SLAIN. en F “New Wateh Revel, Riga snd Libaw,” Says Russian Nevolntionist Leader; “Fire and Revelt-Will Spread to Utmost Corners of Empire” —Cuar's Crufser ut Revel Firing Red Fiag After Crew Had Murdered All Whe Opfoned Them on Vessel — Thelr Success May Involve Whele Baltie Squadrven In Revolt—(hief of Gemn- darmerie at Otwoek Shot Martial Law Preclaimed. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 3 — The czar and the imperial family bave fled from the palace at Peterhof and have taken refuge at Tuarskoe Selo. When the firing began at Cronstadt during the night there ensued a wild panic In the Imperial palace at Peles bof, as the palace lies under the guns of the fortress. All preparations had been made in advance to flee to Tsar skoe-Sslo, but the report afloat that the emperor and bis family actually had fied lu the middle of the night is de- nied. Later at the chancellery of the fmperial bousehold It was explained that on acount of “dampness” at Pe terhof arrangements had been made GRAND DURE NICHOLAS NICHO- LAIEVITCH. for the return of the lmperial family to Tearskoe-Seclo, which is about fifteen Although the mutinles at Sveaborg Lave besn ended and the one at Cron- stadt has been practically put down, the outlook 1s still very black. The revolutionists, whose hands were sud- dealy forved by the premature rising at Sveaborg, are apparently undaunt- of at these initial reverses and intend fo persist In their programme of call general strikd tomorrow Or Mon- of the Russian cruiser was sent to Abo, has ¢ direction of Bveaborg. Duke Nicholas received =a message shortly after midnight saying the loyal portion of the crew of made prisoners of the mutineers and turned them over to soldiers on shore. : One of the leaders of the revolution- with whom a representative spoke night boasted that the word bad forth and that fire and revolt would spread to the corners of the empire. ‘His, closing words to the cor- respondent were, “Now watch Revel, Rign and Liban.” The news of the mutiny on board the armed cruiser Pamyat Aszova off the Amerioan consul at Revel saying that the Pamyat Azova had entered that the mutineers sall to the northward and appear In the. presence of the main squadron in the guif of Finland the loyaity of the crews of these ves sels would perhaps be put to a strong- or test than they could stand. Al though the admifalty clalms that the squadron off Sveaborg did not waver lo its allegiance, there is something mysterious about the reports of their actions which warrants the suspicion that all Is sot right aboard. Only two ships fired on the mut) neers, the others remaining ou the ho riton, as if the admiral were not sure that they could be depended upon. The mutiny on the Pamyat Azova may possibly ralse international com- plications, as iu the eyes of the law this crulser, like the Knlaz Potemkine in the Black sea in the summer of 1905, jo u : 0 belleve that sailors barricaded in their barracks, which were surrounded by troops. city and penetrated to the hirkige con- necting with Fort Constantine. He saw sailors laughing from the windows of the barracks st the besieging wol- diers across the way. Everywhere there were heavy patrols on the sireels, but otherwise the thoroughfares were Almost empty. The people are afraid to venture ont, While passing the/arsenal the corre sponident heanl a ragged volley which be sulwequently learned had cut short the Hves of six ploneers who had been sentenced fo death by the drumhead court martial. It was declared that the 800 sailors who had sfirrendered during the night had been shot earlier In the day. but it was Impossible to obtain absolute confirmation of this state ment A late dispatch says that military disorders have broken out at Revel. General Markgraffsky, chief of the gendarmerie, was shot and killed by revolutionists at Otwock, a summer re- sort situated about twenty miles from Warsaw. An unsuccessful attempt was made to blow up the headquarters bullding of the police at Warsaw. It was frustrated by the discovery of the in- fereal machine, which had been hidden in a laundry basket, because of the clicking sound of its mechanism. Martial law has been proclaimed at center of the mining and smelting in duatry, Re-onforveing Frontier Guards. BERLIN, Aug. 3 ~The recent disor ders in Russian Poland have caused the Prussian government to re-enforee the frontier gendarmes. The Russian guards along the frontier also have been strengthened, American Ambassador's Wife at Paris PARIS, Aug. 3 Mrs. Meyer, wife of the American ambassador at St Petersburg, and ber daughter arrived bere yesterday from St. Petersburg. WATER FRONT FIGHT. Oyster Bay Commissioners Tear Down Plers and Stone Walls. OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 3-—The Oyster Hay board of highway commis sloners, commanding a force of twenty- five Italian laborers. techulcally de molished pelrs and stone walls ob- structing what Is known as the shore road, which skirts Sagamore Hill and Is & favorite equestrian path of Presi dent Roosevelt. The stove walls were ou the estate of Lewis C. Tiffany of New York and the peirs on the estates of J. West Roosevelt, George F. Maxwell and Frederick L. Coudert. Sections of the plers only were removed in each in- stance to afford ground for legal ac tion. The Tiffany walls the commis sloners found had been removed when they arrived. but they took the neces sary steps to make themselves re sponsible for the action. The realdents of Laurelton had accomplished the demolition during the night. The movement to restore the water fromt of Oyster Bay to the town is backed by decided public sentiment In the year 1677 what ls known as the Andros patent cohveyed in fee simple to the town of Oyster Bay all land between high and jow tidewater. One hundred years ago the shore road was declared a highway by the Oyster Bay board of highway commissioners. The road was surveyed sixty-six feet wide and followed the high tide mark slong the shore. Gradually it has been encroached on. Ibe plers which were destroyed crossed the road, as did the stone walls, A case is now pending In court (n- volving the W, Emilion Roosevelt estate In the same controversy. Other cases which Bave been tried have resulted in victory for the road commissioners and they took thelr action with a view te completely re-establishing the road and restoring the water front to the public. Japs Gift to Asiatic Fleet. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Admiral Train, commanding the Asiatic station, ia a report to the nayy department says that while the fleet was at Kobe, Mr. Malsikata, president of the Kawa- saki Dockyard company and a gradu- ate of Yale college, presented to the fleet a handsome sliver football chal- leuge cup, which is to be played for each year, and the name of the win- ning ship Is to be eugraved thereon. A Lynehing Reported. MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., Aug. 8- Joe Morris, the negro youth who re- cently sttempted to assissinate the family of Gearge Bloadworth, a farm- et living a few miles from Macon, is hiding In a swamp near here. A posse of men In buggies, on horses and afoot, all armed, surround the camp. A re port of a Iyncllug has reaclied here, but It Is unconfirmed. Bloodworth is in a critical condition from bis wounds. . Ohio City Abiase. COLUMBUS, 0, Aug. 3.—The entire business portion of Howard, In Knox county, was burned, the “authorities say by incendiaries. The bummed sec- tion includes West Rich's general store, the lodge rooms of the Odd Fel lows, Miss Hendersou's millinery store, Jomes Hesa' meat market and gro cery, Wolf's undertaking establish. ment, Tracey's barber shop and other bulldings; loss, $30,000. Jordan Resigns Powers, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3—It is re ported hat President David Starr INDORSE W. WJ. BRYAN J Michigan mccitte Name Kimmerle For Governor. TACCART CHARGES TO BE DROPPED State Convention Assembled at De- treit Is For Nebraskan as Presi- dential Nominee of the Party In 1008, DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 3.—Indorse ment of William: J. Bryan for presi dent In 1008, the defeat of a resolution calling upon the national Democratic comuittes to luvestigate the charges made agaTust National Chairman Thomas E. Taggart and demand his resignation If they were proved and the nomination of Charles H. Kim- merle of Cassopolis for governor over Stanley E. Parkhill of Owosso, the ouly other candidate, alter a spirited ballot were the features of the Demo- cratic state convention. About 350 delegates attended the convention and placed the following ticket In nomination: Governor, Charles H. Kimmerle. Cassopolis; lcutenant governor, Rush Culver, Marquette; secretary of state, J. P. Devine, Stan- ton; state treasurer, Charles Wellman, Port Huron; attorney general, Judge E. J. Doyle, Grand Rapids; auditor general, Job Yuell, Vanderbilt The resolution asking for the juves- tigation of National Chalpnan Tag- gart was presented to the conveution by Chairman Fowler of the resolutions cotumittee after the platform had been adopted. E. 0. Wood of Flint, former chairman of the state central com- mittee, was on Lis feet as soon as the resolution had been read with a motion that It be laid on the table He sald that there was nothing to prevent wholesale unproved charges belng made against uy man aud that it was improper and wrong for the conven- tion to take any cognizance of such charges. Another delegate observed that the convention had pleuty to do looking after its own business without Interfering iu other people's. Edward Ryan of Houghton vehemently attack: od the motive, which, he sald, was re- spousible for the resolution, apd It was then unanimously Iald on the table. But two candidates were placed in nomination for the governorship, Mr. Klumerle and Mr. Parkhill. Mr. Park: bill drew unexpected support In the early balloting, and until Wayne cast its 180 votes for Kimwerle the result was In doubt. Wayne's vote gave Mr Kimmerle the head of the ticket. and Mr. Parkhill fmmediately woved that his nomination be made unanimous. The platform cites the rejection of the propositions of Senator La Follett with regard to railroad legislation. The lodorsement of Willlam J. Bry- Au is as follows: “Fully belleving In the honesty, integrity nnd wisdom of Willlam J. Bryan and that under his leadership the people would receive relief from the many lis now prevalent, we commend him to the people of the United States as a candidate for presi- dent In 18" . The resolutions further favor the nomination of all candidates by direct vote. nomination and election of Unit. ed States setators by direct vote, a passenger rate of not more than 2 cents a mille in the lower peninsula and 3 cents in the upper peninsula, the elimination of the use of the cross at the head of ballots and the use of a cross before each candidate voted for and goactment of laws making it a criminal offense for members of the legislature to accept railroad passes. FATAL ELECTION AFFRAY. Fight at Memphis Polling Booth—One Dead, Twe Badly Hurt, MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 8.—J. G. Wellington, a saloon keeper, was kill- od, W. J. Cooke, u judge of election, Is fatally wounded and B. E. Coun less seriously injured In a fight at a polling place a few minutes after the closing of the polis for the election of county officers. Conn was another judge of election. The trouble arose over the county election. Wellington insisted on being present at the count of the ballots, and in an argument Welllugton Is said to have drawn a revolver and began shooting. Aocording to the story told to the police, Conn rushed out of the polling place, secured a shotgun and began firing. The firet shot fairly rid- dled Wellington with buckshot, Wellington kept on firing until he dropped, and when thé smoke of the battle cleared away Cooke was found on the floor desperately wounded, a bullet from Wellington's revolver bav- ing plerced his side. Baltimore Seclety Man Killed. BALTIMORE, Aug. 3 — Lycurgus Winchester, twenty-seven years old, one of the bLandsomest of Baltimore's society men, was Instantly killed about 1 o'clock in the morning by belng patruck by an electric car while return. ing from ‘a suburban resort. Are, Winchester has been summoned from the howe of her father, Dallas C, Pratt of New Rochelle, N. Y. Will Honor Alvares's Remains. SAN SALVADOR, Aug. 3.--Ewmilio Alvarez, discoverer of the rhinoscle- roma (a disease of the uose) bacillus isd ere. He was well known 04 a physician both fu Paris and In thie city. He will be given an official funeral by the republic, Convention Indgrasd Bryans. NTINGTON, W. INVINCIBLE HANDICAP, » — Dandelion Gets Rich Stake at Brigha ton Beach. NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-On a muddy track and backed down from Sto 5 to O«40 3 Dandelion, rauner up In the Brookiyn and Suburban handicaps, wou the rich Invincible handicap, one rile and a quarter, at Brighton Beach, defeating Coy Maid after a terrific drive all through the strefch Ly a head, with Calerstrome third The time was 2.0085 Ceaderstrome and Lady Savoy were the lenders passing the stand the first time, but in the run around the pad- dock turn Coy Mald slipped through on the rail and took the lead. With Ce derstrome second and Dandelion third, Coy Maid showed the way down the back stretch. Rounding the far turn, Dandelion drew up tu the mare, and from there to the finish the two fought It out, Dandelion getting the verdict in the Inst Stride. Jaunly, favorite in the fifth race, broke ber leg aud fell. She will proba bly be destroyed. Sewell, ber rider, escaped Injuries. Six favorites were defeated. Summaries: First Race —Nannle Hodge. first; Far West, second; King Cole, third, Second Race —Gold Lady, first: Golf Ball, second; Moutgomery, third, Third Race—Donna, first: Water Tank, second; Cholk Hedrick, third Fourth Race —Dandelion, first; Coy Mald, second; Cederstrome, third. Fifth Race -Flowaway, first; Leonard, second; Roswell, third. Sixth Race—0, K., first; Left, se¢- ond; Tarlac, third, Seveuth Race. ~Druld, Brest; Hype rion, second; Jeunle McCabe, third, Jim BASEBALL SCORES. Games Fiayed Yesterday In the Nao tional aud American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston Cincinnatl . 10001480237 ton veo o0ea 3 0-3 Hits—Clineinnati, ; Boston. 8. Errors— Cincinnati, 3; Boston, & Batteries—\Vel- mer and Livingston, Dorner and Need- "TABLE OF PERCENTAGES, 5 “hk . ttaburg New Y Philladelp Clucinnatl Brooklyn St. louls Boston pegremuur AMERICAN LEAGUE. Atl Detrolit- ew York ........1 0 911 ¢ 6 1 0-11 troit 000010001 Hits—New York, 14. Detroit, 5. Errors ~-New York, 1. Detroit, § Batteriea-gris- fith, Cheabro, Kieinow and Thomas; Kii- llan and Schmidt At Chicago alton . 006 CAO ....... Ite—-Bosto 4: Boston, 1. Chics and Armbruster; At 8 le Washington ~} 9000 0001-2 St lou + OT 81°F 40 %-1 Hits Washington, 6; St. Louis, 14: Er- rors—-Washington, 3; 8t Louls, 2 Hatter- les-Bmith and Wakefeld, Howell and Rie key At Cleveland Philadelphia goo0o1 Cleveland LE | Hits- Phitadelphl rors—Philade! teries—Coombi and Bueiow TAHLE OF PERC EN TAGES Philadelphia .......... Se: Y: sass | BI $1 01000 Chicago, § Errors oe tteries— Young ite and Sullivan 000-0 2 00-3 90010 1-3 6 0000 0-2 4 Cleveland, & Er sleveland. 1 Hat- a i owers, Bernhardt Chi Det ‘as ngton Boston ..... sgErroaen SERBL URE - Utter Holds Up Pool Selling. WOONBOCKET, R. 1, Aug. 3 ~The aoe weellog at the Woonsocket track, which was to last until Aug. 11, was canceled by the management, which had been notified by the police that any further attempt to sell pools on the races would be followed by arrest The police were ordered y Governor Utter to stop pool selling. Several bundred persons were at the track. but before tho first event was called they were notified of the action of the gov- ernor and the gate mouey was re funded. Four Favorites at Latonia. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 83.—Four fa- vorites wou at Latonla, In the fifth event Bottles finished second to Ove lando, the favorite, but was disquali- Ged for foullng Morales. The latter got second place and Bitter Boy, a rank outsider, third ‘money. Meadow Breeze easily wou the free bhaodicap from John English, with Colonel Jim Douglas third. Ethel Day, the favor ite, Bnlshed foustd. Sally VIL First For Roosevelt Cup. MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug S—A steady, moderate breeze from the east gave the Roosevelt cup yachts an ex cellent test in the Corinthian Yacht club's second race and eight of the nlone starters finished fuside of twelve minutes, the Sally VILL, owned Ly L. F. Percival, belng the first to reach the line, The Auk. C. F. Adams, was second and Mnavochester, J. L. Bremer, third ¢ Sweet Marie Took Al Three Heats. CLEVELAND, 0. Aug. 8-—1Iu the free for all race at Glenville track Snyder McGregor, Wentworth and Sweet Marle were the oily starters, but as these horses had never met be- fore cousiderable Interest centered in this eveut. Sweet Marie showed con- clusively that she Iv lu a class by her- self his year, with the possible ex: ception of Tiverton. by winning all three heats In vasy style Herreahoff Led Golfers, MANCHESTER, Vt, Aug. 8 —Four clubs in the Vermont Golf association were represented in the qualifying round of the Afth aunual champion ship, apd former champion Frederick Herreslioff of Ekwsaook led the field with Cin the A and also won his the Ars round of match SENATOR WILL FIGHT McCarren Wants to Have Dixon Judgment Quashed. BABY PATRICK "HM. M'CARREN. JB. Widow Claims She Was Acknowl- edged us Common Law Wife of Brooklyn Man and Thought It a Legal Union. NEW YORK. Aug. 3. - ~LawyerSam nel 8. Whitehouse of the law firm of Morris & Whitehouse, representing Senator Patrick H. McCarren, ap peared in the special terms of the Brooklyn supreme court and wade an application to Justice Truman CC White for au order to show cause why Judgment in the case against bim of Mrs. Mary H. Dixon of Brooklyn should uot be set aside. Mrs. Dixon received a judgment by default in the suit she brought against the senator Iu the papers attached to the appli cation Lawyer Whitehouse admits that Senator McCarren was.served with a summons on June 285 at the Kings County Democratic club, but declares that Senator McCarren never received a copy of the couplylut and had no knowledge of the ature of the sult brought against Lim by Mrs. Dixon until the facts became known through the newspapers It is thought that Id granting an order directing that a sheriff's jury Assess damages in the suit of Mrs Mary H. Dixon against State Senator Patrick H. McCarren for $20.000 Judge Truman C. White has brought about a remarkable state of affairs The order was served ou Sheriff Flalier ty. who Is McCarren's wost active po- litical enemy iu Kings county. Wheth er this will be au ald to Mrs. Dixon in ber suit is a question that is having wide speculation aniong the complain ant's friends Application for the order was made on the ground that McCarren had fail el to appear in answer to a notice served on hin on June 25 at the head- quarters of the Kings County Demoe racy. In the Jefferson bullding in Brooklyn. Mrs. Dixon i= asking for damages ou the grooud that she was McCarren's common law wife and that they have a son for whom she asks support In an affidavit attached Mrs. Dixon swears she was Introduced to Senator McCarren in October, 1902, and that he afterward visited ber frequently and took ber to plnces of amusement After that, she says, they lived to gether in various hotels in Albany and New York city. Iu each place the Sen. ator, she says, Introduced her as Mrs McCarren A son was born to her, she says, In the Clarendon hotel, in Brooklyn, Aug 20, 1964. He was christened Patrick H. McCarren, Jr. Grounds for the charge of deception made in the at davit are based on the fact that n common law wife Is no longer recog nized under the laws of this state This, Mrs. Dixon alleges, Senator Mc Carren knew when he persuaded her to marry him sccording to taat ar rangement. CRUISE OF THE SPRAY. Young Roesevelt Would Cross the Pacific In Sallboat. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Aug. 3- Archie Roosevelt has just returned from a crulse to Newport, R. I, with Captain Slocum on board the Spray. The voyage was made In one day, and Archie came back with a tremendous amount of nautical wisdom stored un der his sailor hat. The Spray Is the fa mous little craft in which Captain Slo- cut crossed the Atlantic ocean, and Archie, who Is now aun enthusiastic authority upon the boat's capabilities, Asserts that she could cross the Pacific Just as easily, . “And when Captain Slocum makes that little trip. I want to go along,” adds the boy, > Secretary Loeb denled emphatically the story that General Leonard Wood Is drawing two salaries in the Philip plues. According to this charge, Gen eral Wood not only collects his pay as an army officer, but “draws $4000 a year as civil governor.” “That story,” sald Secretary Loeb “Is almost too ridiculous to merit de nial. General Wood has “absolutely wothing whatever to do with the civil administration of the islands and does not draw a cent of pay outside his regular authorized army allowance.” Teade Agreement WASHINGTON, Aug. 3—-All pre Hminary negotiations between the United States and Spain for the reduc tion of the tariff on American products entering Spain In considermtion of the reductidn of the tariff on champague and several other Spanish products have been conclided. The United States will now Le classed among the most favored nations by Spain With Spain, Colonial Marriages BIIl Passes. LONDON, Aug. 8 The colonial mae riages bill has passed Its thind reading in the house of commons. It provides for the Jegallzation In the United Kipg- dom of marriage with a dead wilv's sister contracted anywhere in the British possessions Harry to See Kalser's War Game. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 -Brigadier Gendal Thomas H. Barry of the gener al staff has left Washington for New York and will sall tomorrow for Eu: rope to attend the German army ma neuvers Vige te New York Line, MADRID, Aug’ S-Navarro Re verter, the minister of Jutnes, has an nounced that there wi shortly be sa of Aan “running PRICE ONE CENT SATURDAY SPECIALS Many odds and ends at summer clearance sale prices. mr Many Below Cost 20 and 25¢ White Dotted Mulls 15¢, Sic French Organdie 3 37 }c Printed Silk Mull 2 G: 25¢ Silk lissue - 12! and 15¢ wash fabrics 8ic. 10c wash goods Ge. 23c 9-4 sheeting 19c. New Peter Pan collars, 15¢. New ties 25c. Belts New shaped kid belts, black and white with the new fasteners 50c. 50c Mohairs 25¢. Hosiery Boys' extra heavy school hose, worth 20¢ to 2 Choice all sizes 1S White Skirts Beautiful white skirtd am- broidered flounces and lace flounces, dust ruffles and every garment made of ex- cellent materials, actual val- ues $1.25 to $1.75. Choice of several styles 98c, 98c., Black Sateen Sk Skirts 7 $1.75 to $2.00 values, $1.19, Seeing is believing. Sat- urday and Monday $1.19. $1.25 to $1.50 values, 98c. White Bed Spreads Full size, free from starch, hemmed ready for use, your judgment will tell you what they are worth. Special 89c. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY "PHONE. - Sayre Rendering: WORKS G. 8. LLOYDT, PROP, Remove dead horses and cattle nt short notice. All orders will receive s attention. Remove stock 8 mi tant from Athens, Sayre and Waverly: Hides must be on carcasses; remove free of charge, 14m propared ta do hie bids iness, have amba Sue So haul $he Moth} also buy hides, skins, tallow and bones, By market pricea. Oui Ball telephone © 0, 633, SAYRE, PA. Maynard, Maynard & Schrier Attorneys and Counselors. M.P.A, Block, Fayre, Pa, May- nard Block, Athens, Ps. A.E.BAKER, Garpenter and Builder. 17 Pleasant 8t. Waverly, N. nn :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers