| Halian Breamanip Wrsoked '{ ARCHBISHOP OF SAO PEDRO LOST, A————— CARTAGENA, Spain, Aug GA terrible marine disaster bas occur- od off Cape Palos. The Italian steam. HT lles to the eastward of Cape captain, in order to shorten the and gain time, purposed to pass » as rocky ledges FH of the vessel sank beneath the waves. The passengers were In a state of threw themscives Into the sea. A young mother who was earrying ber baby was advised to abandon the child aad try te save herself alone. This ¢ | Ex i itl i ? § feigt Hs ii iy ed children went Insane. the Birio gave up Lis as lost, but they were brought lo by one of the rescu- ts, and the scene as this fami- reunited was wost affecting. boats sent out by the fish- twenty-four passen- TT : A g : i ts la £ = tion of the survivors ls lorable. They have lost ev- and are without money, food or clothing, The maritime authorities of Cartagera bave dispatched a tug to the scene carrylug relief supplies. of a ¢lrcus aud the poorbouse are belong used as temporary | quarters for the survivors, The latest reports from the cape say that three boats have just brought in a pumber of rescued. The captain of the Sirio before be 4 killed himself attributed the wreck to ji ¢ mR CuLLOM WINS OUT. TE —— Defeats Yates In (hicago by a Plo. rality of 17.000 Vetes. CHICAGO, Aug. 6—The Hepublican voters of lliinols made It known st the primaries that they wished Shelby M. Cullom returned to the United States senate. After a lively controversy Senator Collpw won Cook county (Chi cago) by & plarality of mare than 17.000 votes, while through the state Incofn- plete returns Indicate that he has se victory over bis principal opponent, former Governor Richard Yates. Sena- tor Cullom's plurality in the state Is estimated at from 25,000 fo S000. In the Eighteenth Illinois district Joseph EHELBY M. CU G. Cannon, speaker of the house of representatives, had no opposition for nomination, 8 For the first time In history of lllivols all the primari of all the partics were held on the same day, and vofers were given au opportunity to express their preferences through the ballots fer candidates for United States senator and to nominate by instruction other caudidates from congressman down to sheriff. = The mew primary law passed by a special session of the legislature last spring gave general satisfaction. Coogressiuan Willlam Lorimer of the Sixth (packing house) district and Congressmianu James R. Manan of the Second district both secured large ma- Jorities in their districts. In both these digtricts the feellug was Intense. Lori- mer “was bitterly assailed because of bis defense of the packers during the debate on the “meat bill" last spring. Mann was one of the chief exponents of the pure food bill and was strongly opposed Ly the packing interests. BENDER DENIES WRONGDOING. Ne Geound For His Ramoval Prom Office of Supervisor. ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. 6—Fiscal Su- pervisor of State Charities Harry H. Bender in his aoswer to the report of the state civil service commission set- ting forth its conclusions of the alleged collection of political assessments from employees of his department iusists that “there is no ground shown In the evidence for his removal from office And that the application for his re moval should therefore be denied and this proceeding disuilssed.” His answer bas beeu filed with Gov- eruor Higgins, to whoin was submitted the report of the civil service comuuls- sion. The Investigation was instituted over one year ago on application of the Civil Service Reform association. Gov- eronr Higgins has not as yet announo- od his decision. Bupervisor Bender admits that he re- oelved checks from G. W. Hobbs, a elerk in his office, but asserts that they were only for transmission to the treasurer of the Republican state committee for Mr, Hobbs, who did not know to whom to send them; that they were unsolicited and volun- tary contributions, and he “denies thas what he did in this respect was pro- hibited by or In any way a violation of the civil service or any other law.” He holds that be should not be hell responsible for certain alleged acts of one of his subordinates which were not brought to his knowledge. Thuis refers to the alleged solicitation of: econtribu- tions by a subordipate. Whether he should be held respousible; De submits, is a matter of law, but he holds “that in justice and fair play he ought vot to be held so accoumtable or responsible.” Mine Plant Ablase. POTTSVILLE, Pa., Aug. 6-—There Was a serious fire in the East Pine Knot colliery of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, near this piace. The fire started In the boll er house, and before it was extinguish od six bollers were rendered uyseless and several small buildings near the boller house were destroyed. Whh the Assistance of the Pottaville, fire com- panies the East Pine Kuot' company was able to save the new breaker. The loss is estimated at $100,000, - Where Is Blily Patterson? PITTSBURG, Aug 6 — Friends of Wiliam J. Patterson of this ¢ity, who married Miss Fay Templeton, the comedy actress, last Wednesday in Philadelphia, are greatly mystified over the couple's whérenbouts. It was reported that they intended to spend thelr honeymoou ou his farm at Bpringdale. just outside this city, but the farm is In charge of the caretaker, who knows vothing of the couple's whereabouts. Momorial Services For Admiral Train CHEFU, Ang 0-—Memorial services for the late Rear Admiral Charles J. Train, commander In chief of the 4. were held on alk = STRIKE HELD BACK Revolutionists to Tie Up Rus- sia With Dynamite. RAILROAD. MEN FAIL TO QUIT WORK Cosneil of Workmen's Deputies Meet In Finland and Decide to Destroy ldges and Hoadbeds In Afl- tempt tu Step All Trae, * ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 6 The fate of the gemern! strike, which, al though it has affected close to 7.000 men In Bt. Petersburg, has met with ouly slight response in other sectiong of Russia, probably will be decided sooi with au adverse expression of public opinfon. The lack of union among the leaders of the proletariat orgsulzatious Is playing against th success of the movement . The raliroad men, upon whom the success of the entire movement de leaders of the railroad organizations are hesitating about issuing a call for a tieup. They fear belug deserted and discreted by their materialist Tollow- ers, who are no more respohlisive to the avowed pretext of this strike— namely, sympathy with the mutineers of Sveaborg, Cronstadt aud Revel (lian they were to the similar reasons given for the abortive strike of last Novem. ber. The raliroad men have been lo- timidated by the recent making of strikes affecting communicutions and peusl offenses and providing very se vere punishment. The Councll of Workmen's Deputies, which met secretly at Terioki, Fin: iand, Yortinued its session till s Iate hour. The deputies were so Incensed at the timidity displayed by the rall men that they decided to resort, if necessary, to the blowing up of bridges aud the destruction of the roadbeds, ete., to briug the transporta- tion lew to a standstill. Representa. tives df all thy revolutionary parties and emissarld from Moscow, Kiev, Blige, Odessa and other cities were present at the meeting. The teleg- raphers thus far bave been appealed to io vain The first break In the ranks of the St. Petersburg strikers occurred when the printers decided to return to work. The employees of several street car lines and river ferries have resumed work. The revolutionists claim to have pos- itive Information that a confereuce of the ahlefs of the military and secret police was bald bere, at which the question of whether or nat the troops will obey orders to fire ou the people was considered. The officers express od grave doubt as to whether the sol- diers, especially those of the guard regiments, would obey without prove- cation The revolutionists add that it was then arranged that government spies shall give the necessary provocation by fring on the troops with revolv- ers. A proclamation was therefore prepared by the revolutionary leaders reciting these alleged facts and warn- ing the workmen to ba on their guard agalust such provocators. The number of strikers In St Pe- tersburg Is officially estimated at 68. 185. At Donets, the center of the mining and smelting industry, a procession of more thag 6,000 strikers marched, sing ing “The Mareeillalse,” to the residence of Governer General Hartung and de- manded the release of the orators ar rested at a strikers’ meeting. Many In the procession carried clubs. The gov- ernor general refused to release the prisoners, and whan the prooessionists would mot disperse dragoons swept down on them with sabers and whips, wounding about a hundred, some ser|- ously, Wholesale arrests were made. Including the strike leaders. At Samara the fighting erganisation of the revolytionists bas lssued a proc- lamation avowing responsibility for the assassination of Governor Block of this city. Many arrests have been made. The governor's body was torn into fragments Ly the bomb. Sevastopol Wires Cut. ODESSA, Aug. 6 —Telegraphic com- munication between here and Sevas- tepol has been luterrupted for the last forty-eight hours. Governor General Kaulbars has not yet returned from Sevastopol. Flashlight signals were exchanged at midnight bLetween the roof of the commandant's residence here and a torpedo boat destroyer a few miles at sea. Thereupon the de stroyer started at full speed toward the Crimea. Japan te Conguer Amgrics. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 8 — The Nevoe Vremya, which Is the oaly newspaper appearing except tn dodger form, devoted u large portion of Its space this morning to an article prophesying war bLetween Japan and the United States and predicting a sure and speedy Japanese victory, the seizure of the Philippines and Hawall and the occupation by the Japanese of California, Rafuse Russian Freights, BROMBERG, Prussia, Aug. 6—The German raliroad authorities aunounce that they will not accept freight for points on the Hue of the Russian Vis- tulsa railroad, as the latter has refused to forward it, Estate of 8» Princess Ahlase, POLTAVA, Avg. 6—The torch has been applied to the stables, gra 1 otc, on the estate of Princess. t, ww HOW THE GIANTS WON Chicago's Great Ball Players Beaten, 7 to 4. GREATEST CROWD EVER VIEWS CAME MeGraw's Big Men Hold Together and Dewn Windy Clty Experts by Superior Play—-iHits Came When Needed. NEW YORK, Ang. 6 You may go 88 fur a8 you like Into the analysis of baseball, you may pick out the par ticular flaws In eich and every Indl vidual player—in fact, you can do auy- thing you please, If you have that kind of mn disposition, and we know some “fans” who have—but the fact remains that the Giants avon from Chleago at the Polo Grounds by the score of 7 to 4, before the greatest crowd that has ever assembled ou a basebull field since the game was “wrote.” : Ordinarily our darlings fall down when - these spectacular occasions einerge from the whirligig of time. They get uervous or something or other bappeus, but this time a change came over the spirit of their dream. As to the game Itself, counting It Just a8 one single game, the result would not have been so frightful au affair It it had gone either way. The “champs™ have a strong hold on sec oml place and the fall of Pittsburg made It a little stronger. Victory oyar Chicago meant ouly a trifling advance in the figures, for they still have a formidable lead In the mce. But-and that with a big B—-we just wanted to beat ‘em, not only because they are in first place, but because they are from Chicago. Matty was elected to do the slab work for our part of the proposition and he did It for a ttle more than six Innings. The Cubs gathered nine hits off him, and theu be retired, by his own request, In favor of George Wiltse, George would not stund for any fool Ishuess from the “Jumgle” wen, and it was quick action thereafter. The men from Packingtowu started off with a spurt, gobbled up three runs in as many innings and msde us look like wooden money, but ia the Arth session there was 8 switch that proved decisive, Just to eveu up we got one in the same kind of licks, Shauou, Seymour and McGann all belug there with she big stick, and still anotber—the last as it proved—came lo the ulnth, ou Dah: len’s double Into the crowd. Gilbert's sacrifice and a wild pitch Summing It all np, It was a fine game and won ou its merits. BABEBALL SCORES. Games Played Saturday In the Na- tional and American Leagues, NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York—Chlcago, 4; New York, 1 At Brooklyn—Cinclnnatl, ¢; Brooklyn, & Second Game-Cluclunat!, 1; Brooklyn, L At Bostgg—Pittaburg. 9; Boston. 1 At slphia—8¢t Lous, 1; Philadel- 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detrolt—New York, §; Detroit, L At Bt Louls—Washington, 1; St Louls. & Al Cleveland Philadelphia, §; Cleve land, 1 Al Chicago—Beston, §; Chicago, L Alfonse at English Yacht Races. OOWES, Bngland, Aug. 6 —-One of the main events of the sporting world opens at Cowes, Eugland, to morrow, under the auspices of the British Royal Yacht squadron. Yachts belonging to the squadron will compete In a handl- cap over the queeu's course for King Edward's cup. King Alfouso and Queen Victoria of Spam, who are at Cowes on the Spanish royal yacht GI- ralda, escorted by the armored cruiser Princess de Asturias, will witness the contests. Accountant Wins Brighten Derby. NEW YORK. Aug. 6.—Raclug on the metropolitan tracks was brought to a close when Brighton's summer meeting euded in the presence of 20- 000 persons, who saw James B. Bra- dy's Accountant win the Brighton Der- by, Thomas Hitchoock, Jr's. Salvidere take the Winged Foot handicap and five other races won by well backed horees. 3 . New York Could Net Hit Pelty. ST. LOUIS, Aug, 6—The first game of the series between New York Americans and St. Louis resulted In victory for St, Louls by a score of 2 to 1, becnuse New York could not hit Pelty. Stone's home run drive broke the way for St. Louis Chioagos Pounded Render. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-—-DBeforv one of the largest crowds of the season Chi cago Americans halted Bender all over the flold and won au easy game over Philadelphia, 10 to 2, here yestenday. Wesson Dies From Worry. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug 0-— Daniel B. Wesson, a willionalre pis tol manufacturer, Is dead at the Wes- son mansion here. He was eighty-one years old and bad been iu falling health for the past four years, the lw- medinte cause of death bLelug neuritis, His wife died four weeks ago, and since then he Lad failed rapidly. Last October Mr. Wesson recelved several threatening Black Hand letters, aud these worried him greatly. The let ters sald that unless he acceded to the demands of wewbers of the socle ty bis redldence, which cost him $1, 000.000 to build, would be destroyed by dyovamite. + Moran's New Residence Destroyed. - MIDDLETOWN. N. Y, Ang, 6. ~The five residence of Leman Stern In this BRYAN IN MAINE FIGHT. Will Take Stump In Plue Tree State Next Manth, WARHINGTON, Aug 6-Willlam J. Bryan will scarcely be allowed time to recover from the scasichbess of his voyage across the Atlantic he fore Le will be hurried to Maine by the Democratic congressionai commit tee. He will be sent directly to Hep- resentative Littlefield’s district, where be will ake fifteen or twenty speeches before the campaign closes The battle In the Second Maite dis trict promises to be one of the fiercest in any part of the sountry and one of the hardest jn the history of the Pipe Tree State. John Rharp Williams, Champ Clark aod other great Demo eratie spelibinders will joins Mr. Bryan in the ®ontest there. The Republicans will also send their ablest speakers there Speaker Cannon, Secretary Shaw and Secretary Taft will be fore most. Mr. Grosvenor of Ohlo will en ter the ranks, nnd the district will see the mast notable army of orators that lias ever been sent luton a district since the historic fight in McKinley's district out Iu Ohio, W. J. Bryan at Veniee, VENICE. Aug. 4 William J. Bryan, Mrs, Bryan, Miss (imce Bryan, Colonel Moses CO. Wetmore of 8t. Lonis. Mo. and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Dunlap aud their daughter of Jacksonville, 111, spent Sunday here sightseeing They were Interested especially in the work of restoring the Campaulle at Sg Mark's. The party had luncheon with Mr. White, the American ambassador Quinney Indorses Bryan. BOSTON, Aug. 6. The candidacy of Williams J. Bryan for the Dremocmtic uominuation for pre<ident was the sub Ject of a statement given out by for mer Mayor Josiah Quincy, chalrinag of the Damocratlc state commitiee, who urges strougly the uoemination of Mr. Bryan Banquet to Bryan at Lugane. LUGANE, Switzerland, Aug. 6.—Wil- lam J. Bryan and bis party were given a banquet by Louls Lonband at the Chateau di Trevano here on Saturday Murder nt Vineland, VN. J, VINELAND, N. J. Aug. 4.—<Nich- olas Bert!, a well knowl resident of this city, was slot aud lostantly kill ed by Alexander Cordella, a promt ueut farwer living near this place Both men Lad been to a party. and Bertil accompanied Cordelia to the lat ter's home. Near the house the men quarreled. Cordella went to the barn, secured a shotgun and killed Berti Cordella fled apd took refuge io a Viueyard, whefe he was found by de tectives, He confessed to having shot Berti, but said he did wot want to baog “Glve me a kulfe or a re volver,” he pleaded, "and they cun bury me at the same time they do Berti,” Mre. T. W. Lawson Dead at Boston. SCITUATE. Mass, Aug 8 Mrs Thomas W, Lawson, wife of the Baston fAnaucter, dled at Dreamwold, Mr. Law- son’s summer howe In this town, yes terday. Mrs Lawson had been suffer ing from heart trouble since June 20 last. With the exception of her son, Arnold. all of Mr¥- Lawson's children and her husband were at her bedside when the end came. Arnold Lawson arrived home shortly afterward. Mrs Lawson, before her marriage to Mr Lawson In 187K was a Miss Goodwill lle of Cambridge, Duel Ended Both Lives. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 4—In the streets of Chadwick, Mo., Charles Free man, 8 merchant, and Robert Keene, eighteen years old, yesterday shot each other to death with revolvers. Suit re- cently was brought by Freeman charg. Ing Keene with assaniting Freeman's daughter. When the men met ou the street both drew revolvers and fired Freeman was shot In the forehead and In the left breast. Keene was shot three times In the heart. Both meu were dead when the spectators reached them, Two Autos Crash: Nine Hurt. WESTERLY. R. I, Aug. 8 — Nine persons were bruised sud shaken up as the result of a collision between two automobiles here. One of the cars con talued Theodore Boadenweln, editor of the New London (Coun Day and see retary of state of Convecticut, his wife two clildren and a chauffeur. In the other auto were Charles H. J Douglas of New York, his wife and two chil dren. The accident occurred on the road between Watch Hil and this town, and both cars were badly wreck: ol WIL Hit Back at Comstock, NEW YORK, Aug 6- Anthony Com- stock will be proseeated for false ar rest and sued for heavy damagvs for dragging to prison Miss Apna Robin son, the bookkeeper for the Art Sta dents’ league, on a charge of circulat Ing Hterature through the alle, This course was decided upon at an lodignation weeting of the df rectors of the league olbscem Albany's Centennial, ALBANY, Vt, Aug 4 ~The present week will be ohserved by citizens of this town and former residents ns the centennial of fie town, which was or ganized ou March 27, 18M church services were held yesterday In commemoration of the event. There will be various exercises and entertalo ments during the week Special Clears Out Havana's City Hall. HAVANA, Aug. dd ~In order to car. ry out his plans for complete reor- ganization Senor Cardenas, the new mayor of Havana, has requested the —AT THE — Globe Ware We emphasize the fi that NOW is the tan save money on seasonab Dry Goods. We are already making ready for our Fall goods, some of which wil be on our shelves-befors this week closes, Therefore Summer goods have “walk- ing orders,” and they walking, too. “Get in lina” and secure $1.00 worth of merchandise for 50c, New Handkerchiefs Initial handkerchiefs, nice- ly boxed 5c each. Pare linen (6 in. box) the initials 15¢ or 2 for 25¢. Many Summer Fabrics ~~ Below Cost Fi 20 and 25c White Dotted Mulls 15¢. oy 50c French Organdie 371c Printed Silk Mull 25c Silk Tissue - 12} and 15¢ wash 8ic. 10c wash goods 6e. : New Peter Pan collars, 15¢. x New ties 25c¢. Shaped kid belts New black and white, patent fasteners. 50c Mohairs 25¢. 25c odds and ends 12}c. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY "PHONE. Sayre Rendering WORKS G. 8. LLOYDT, PROP. Remove dead horses and cattle . notice. All orders will receive attention. Remove stock ! Jat from Atheus, Sayre ides must be on carcasses; of charge, 1 MA propated to do the ineas, have am oe {0 haul the also buy hides, skins, tallow y market prices. Call Bell 0, 633, SAYRE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers