aE ar ie 1 augurated In Ruasia. | TWENTY ARE KILLED I§ WARSAV, Policemen Shot Down Like Rabbits In the Strects—Bambs Thrown In Many Other Cities In Poland. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 16—Act- ing apparently with a definite plan and at a signal, the terrorists and revolu- tionists inaugurated a carnival of murderous attacks with bombs and re- volvers on the police and troops In va- rious cities In Poland, echoes of which are heard from Samaras, Ufa, Yalta, Kiley and even (ar away Chita, where Acting Chief of Police Gorpinchenko was slain almost on his own doorstep. The revolutionist campaign Samed ofit with especial virulence at War saw, where a scoré were slain in the streets and many more were wounded. Among the killed, according to the latest official advices, were two ser geants of police, eight patrolmen, three gendarmes, five soldiers, a Hebrew merchant and a woman. The returns are wot all in. Policemen and soldiers were shot down like rabbits In the streets. Their assailants, who traveled in small bands, almost all escaped amoung the terrorized but sympathetic populace. The only considerable cap- ture was a band of ten mep who had invaded a grog shop and killed a sol- dier. These were bagged by a passing patrol. Bombs were amployed in an attack on the police station of the Volsk pre- c¢inet in Warsaw, where a sergeant, two patrolmen and a soldier were wounded. Other Polish cities singled out by the tefrorists were Lods, where six sel- diers, three patroimen and the wife of 8 police captain were wounded by the explosion of bombs in the police sta- tion abd twe soldiers and two terror- ists killed In the streets; Radom, where a bomb thrown Into the police station killed the wife and child of a captain and Chief of Police Viotslavsk, and Plogk, where at a given signal the po licemmen on all the posts were simuita- neously attacked and several of them wounded. = On account of the agrarian disorders and especially several attacks on post trains the raliway between Samara and Slatoust, which already was car- rying guards on all its trains, was ple poder martial law. Two of attacks occurred near Ufa, reve- Jiioiata Ii each Sade Sasting 8 tain, open the doors of the mall ears with bombs and rifling the regis- tered pouches. The beoty In one case ted to $15,000. In the other case ameunt captured ig not known. Three Bombs Thrown at Leds. LODE, Aug. 16.—Three bombs were into the station house of the police precinct bere and, explod- ing, wrecked the building and an ad- lodging house and wounded six soldiers of the guard seriously, three patrolmen and the wife of the captain of the presinet. A bomb was thrown two Cossacks In Nicholas street, ane of them and wounding the . A soldier was killed and a sol- and policemen were wounded In street, and another patrol- was killed In Peter street. Cos- sépeiling an sttack in Zavodsk forced to fire, killing five and wounding three of the mob, tal Bomb Throwing In Leds. DZ, Aug. 16 —A bomb was thrown VOTSLAVSK, Aug. 18.—Revolution- ists with revolvers killed Chief of Police Mironovitch and seriously wounded Captain Petroff, the chlef of the rural guard. The murderers es Cossacks ‘Strike, BT. PETERSBURG, Aug. 16-—Cos- sacks from Poltava refused to perform - LONDON, Aug. 16.—A news agency's t at St Petersburg re- | ports that the chiefs of police of Chita {and Viotsiossk have been murdered. Police Captain's Wife Killed. RADOM, Aug. 16—A bomb thedwn {inte the police station bere killed the | wife and child of the police captain and wounded several children. Chita Chief of Police Shot. CHITA, Aug. 18—Acting Chief of | Police | ko was shot as he STENSLAND IN PITTSBURG. Seen and Spoken to There by a Man Whe Knows Him. PITTSBURG, Aug. 16 —Pasl O. Stensiand, the defaulting president of the Milwaukee Avénue State bank of Chicago, was In Pittsburg and at pres- ent is thought to be In the east. Stens- land was seen aboard a PennsYlivania raliroad train at the Unlon station by Oscay Holmer, a mechanical engineer, who used to be a close friend of Stens- land, but had not seen him for ten years. Holmer had gone to the sta- tion to meet a friend that was on his way east and while talking In the Pullman car his attention was unex. piainably attracted to a man seated near. In telling of the Incident Holmer sald: - “1 walked up to him and sald: ‘Hello, Stensland. What are you doing here? “For God's sake,’ he sald, Is It you? Don't give me away.' “1 told him he aud his affairs were node of my business; then be started to talk. He sald be thought I knew all about his trouble and declared he was almost out-ef his mind with worry. He did not say where he had been, but know he has been in Canada. He told me that he was going east and sald Be had plenty of money. As we ware talking—we had not had time to exchange more than a few words—the train began to move, and I had to jump off, bidding goodby to my friend “My friend, who came from Roches ter via Buffalo, told me the man whom I recognized had been on the traln from that city, and they bad talked together.” May Take Over Wrecked Bank. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—A proposition to restore confidence among the commer- cial interests iu Milwaukee avenue by baving the wrocked Milwaukee Ave- nue State bank taken over by the big banks of Chicago was made by a central committee of the various de- positors’ organizations, EXPLAINS KILLING OF JAPS. Collector Bims Reports on Seal Hunt. ing Tragedy In Alaskan Islands, SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 16-E. W, Sims, solicitor for the department of commerce and labor, sent to the St Paul seal rookeries to Investigate con- ditions, arriving there two days after the killing of five Japanese poachers, returned on the steamer Jefferson. Tell ing of the situation in the rookeries he sald: “There were two days of active mld. ing by the Japanese, who had four schoousrs and possibly five. Monday, July 16, during a dense fog, the guards beard firing at various points around the island, Indicating that the raiders were shooting seals In the water. Gov: ernment Agent Lembekey Investigated and captured six Japanese in a boat as they landed to kill seals with clubs. These surrendered without a fght Later in the afternoon continuous fir ing was heard around the (slands. “Tuesday two native guards found three Japanese landing in a boat. Two of the raiders were armed. The naval guards ordered tbe Japanese to sur- render, but the Japanose jumped into the boat and started to pull off shore rapidly. One shot of warning was fired, but the Japanese continued to get away. Then the guards fired to kill, two of the Japanese being killed and the other wounded. The boat drift- ed to shore and the wounded man was cared for. The same afternoon Lem- bekey and fifteen guards surprised a beat filled with raiders. The men started to row away, earrying their plunder with. them, when the guards fired, killing two Japanese. Twelve Japanese were captured and held in Juneau to the grand jury. The schoon- ors then weighed anchor and got away.” Rallroad Detective Fatally Shot. PITTSBURG, Aug. 16.—Louls Nye, one of two night watchmen at the bridge being bullt at Legloaville by the Pittsburg Rallways company, was shot through the abdomen by three men who sald they were chased by railroad detectives. The victim is now in the Allegheny General hospital and is not expected to live. Labor trouble is sald to have been the cause of the assault, and the police are searching for the assallants. Interstate Telephone Company Seid. TRENTON, N. J, Aug. 10.—The prop- erty of the Interstate Telephone com- pany, with local systems at Trenton, Bridgeton, Viscland, Millaville and other places, was sold by order of the court of chancery in foreclosure pro ceedings. The price pald was $575,000. The purchaser was Willlam 8. Han- cock, acting for the bondholders’ reor ganization committees, chalrman of which Is Hobert E. Wright of Allen: town, Pa. Frisco Imports Australian Labor. BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16, —The cry for labor sent out from Ban Francisco has been heard across the Pacific ocean. Forty skilled mechanics ar- rived from Australia, where they were paid $3 a day. They will receive at least (wiee that pay here. Every sees rapid progeesas In the work of re- habilitating the city. Protest Against Coclies at Panama. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Protests against the alleged violaton of the eight hour law and the ewployment of Chinese cooly labor ou Panama canal work were filled with the isthmian canal commission by représentatives of VICTORY FOR ODELL He Controls State Committee by Majority of One, CONVENTION TO BE SEPT. 25. Saratoga the Place—lHiggine' Secre- tary Says That His Side Falled te Win Hesause Proxy Was Late. NEW YORK, Aug. 16 —The state Re publican committee In a brief session in the Fifth Avenue hotel voted to call the state Republican convention to be held in Saratoga on Sept. 35. Notwith- standing the expectations that the ses- sion would be uneventful, there was a test of the strength of the friends of Governor Higglos and the friends of State Chairman Odell over the election of a temporary chairman for the state convention. Governor Higgius' friends won on the first vote by electing Lieutenant Governor Lyan Bruce for temporary chairman, but Mr. Odell's friends brought about a recousiders- tion of that vote and left the matter unsattied. The committee proceeded at once to votes on the date and place of the convention. There was po contest on that point. Francis W. Hendricks of Syracuse brought about the test of strength between the Hig- gins and Odell forces by making a brief speéch nominating Lieutenant Governor Bruce for temporary chalr- man. Iouls F. Payn of Chatham moved to table the nomination, and the vote was taken ou the question of tabling, and the motion to table the nomination was lost by a vote of 10 to 18. Bruce then was elected chairman of the convention by a vote also of 18 to 18 Jacob A, Livingston of Brooklyn then arose and moved that Bruce's election be reconsidered. #le sald that be did not understand what the question was when he voted first The vote was thén reconsidered by 10 to 18 Living- ston being the only man to change his vofe. The result was that the com- mitee elected no chairman for the con- vention. Frank E. Perley, secretary to Gorv- ernor Higgins, later gave out a state ment regarding the test vote In the state committee in which he says In “Dr. Witter, member of the state committee from the Thirty-seventh dis trict was unable to be present and telegraphed his proxy to Congressman Vreeland, authorizing Mr. Vreeland to act with the friends of Governor Hig- gins. This proxy was not recelved by Congressman Vreeland until after the comfnittee had adjourned. Mr. Vree land would have been present at the mecting of the state committee had he received Dr. Witter's proxy promptly. The test vote then would have been 20 to 18 sgainst Mr. Odell. “In the coming convention there will be 1,010 delegates. A careful and con- servative canvass shows that more than 750 of these delegates will favor the réwomination of Governor Higgins.” First Golf Clad In Russia. 8T. PETERSBURG, Aug. 16.—The first golf club In Russia opened its links at the Kolomlagi race course, near St. Petersburg. The well known sportsman Count Nirod, who negotiat- Russian government, is president of the club, among the members of which are the British and Italian ambassa- dors and the Swedish minister. The course is nine holes. The opening match was a foursome, the winner be- ing Princess Volkhonsky, Held For Alleged Peonage. COLUMBUS, Ga, Aug. 16—United States Commissioner Brown held A. Q. Campbell, A. P. Bradshaw and W. C. Matthews under bounds of $1,000 each on the charge of peonage. The men are superintendent, foremag and com- wissary respectively of the Atlanta and Birmingham Coustruction compa- ny, contractors for the Atlantic and Birmingham railroad. Battleship Illinois Damaged $10,000. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—The navy department bas been informed that the estimate of the damage done to the battleship Illinois In a recent colilsion with the Alabama amouuts to $10,000. While the Illinois cannot be completely repaired In time for the president's re- view, she will participate in that func- tion and return to the yard later. Demonstration For Shorter Hours, BRUSSELS, Aug. 10.— There was an immense demonstration of workmen here in favor of the reduction of the working hours. It is estimated that from 00,000 to 50,000 men participated in the procession, which, with a hun. dred bands, marched through the prin- cipal streets. There were no disorders. Big Fire at Nijui-Nevgored. NIINI-NOVGOROD, Aug. 10.—Fire which started in the Gorelovaka sub urb of this city was extinguished aft- er destroylug five precincts. In addi tion to the houses burned many horses and cattle perished, among the former belug some performing horses at the Hippodrome. Drivieg Out All Negroea. WHITESIDE, Mo, Aug. 16-—Fol lowing a series of whippings by white persons the negroes of Bllex are sell ing thelr property and fleeing. After Saturday night any negro found In kn Battle Fire. FAST TIME AT POUGHKEEPSIE. Geers Wins Twe Races, 3115 Pace and the Oakiand Baron Stake, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. 16— With the drivers Geers and Benyon dividing the honors of the programme, the grand circuit horses continued to score fast time on the third day of the Poughkeepsie meeting. Geers won the 2:18 pace with Ar delle and the Oakland Baron stake with Lady Gall Hamilton. The lat- ter's two fast heats was the grand stand event and drew additional ap- plause for the fact that the Hudson river park Is the home of her sire, Oakland Baron. Selling favorite at $100 to $50, Lady Hamilten remafned with the bunch back of Oro In the first made one of his famous drives and took the heat in an exciting finish with Oro by half a length. In spite of a bad start in the second heat, which held him in fifth place to the half, Geers piloted Lady Hamliton to another victory over Oro, while Watson and Helen Norte collided lo the home stretch, throwing Drivers Rutherford and Wickersham and breaking the sulkies. No one was burt. Ardelle won the 2:18 pace easily in straight heats. belong such a manifest favorite as to be excluded from the betting, while Princess Helen sold for $17 to $25 for the field Exton was an even money favorite In the 225 trot, and Billy H. was the only horse in the field that contested his right to the money. BASEBALL SCORES. 3 Uames Played Yeeterday in National and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago ookiyn . 000090 7-1 lcago : 20018316010 Hits—Brookiyn, 6; Chicago, 14 Errors —Broeklyn, 4, Chicago, Batteries — Mcintyre and Bergen; Lundgren, Brown, Walsh, Kling and Moran. At Cincinnat)-— Philadelphia .....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Cincinngt! .. 0 e110010 Hits—Philadeiphls, 4; Cincinnati, §. Er- rors—Philadeiphia, 3; Cincinnati, 1. Bat- IaHes— od Semper. Duggleby and Dooln; Ew- t "Pitan Boston ... Pittsbu Hits— 01 “~—3 8901 s 0 2-5 «3 2 . ° : 0 0-3 ton, 15; Pittabare. : Os Boston, 4 Pittsburg, Batteries— Young “Becand har pure, 3 and Gibson. nd Eame— meses] 3300109 Pon, F1.0320121 2% Hits—Boston, Pittabury. pL Bogtoa, 0; Pittabur ¢. Batter! Dorner Brown; Leifield. Willis and helps. TABLE OF PERCENTAGES w IL. PC. 76 o J 0 4 —10 Errors— Chi New Pittsbur, AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York— Detroit .. ' $39 0 3-1 New York 10 fits Detrolt, €: ow York. % —Detroit, New York Batteries Eubank, Mullin and PaYhe Newton and Thomas. At Boston hicego «3 9000013008 200009 e 0 Ere y- 0 raf 6; Hoa eS Chic 0 ston, att Wo 417% {ivan; Tannetfll and elerson, py a 38T . gore 21000000 0-12 1 ! 000 000 0-3 le bane U; Philadelphia, 5. Er- chy i, Reni; 1. Bat terior 08. Re and mis; Dygert and 2 ahaa tod 00 at to t ga i and sioigabingte Br OF PERCENTAGES. Ww. 2nTEscecr HEEEEEEES Pennaris Wins Grand Union Stakes. BARATOGA, N. Y,, Aug. 16 Former Jockey Frank O'Nelll's Pounaris easily wou the Grand Union Hotel stakes, worth $8000 to the winner, six fur longs, at Saratoga, defeating a fair fleld of two-year-olds. Superman was a heavily played favorite, being backed down from 2 to 1 to 0 to 5, but he finished away back. Aletheuo jumped away In front at the stast and led by two lengths, rounding the far turn with Pennaris second and Don Enrique third. Aletheuo continued to show the way into the stretch when Shaw sent Pennaris to the front, and he won eas- ily by four lengths. Aletheuo lasted long enough to save the place by a head from Don Enrique, Pennaris was quoted at 8 to 1 In the betting. Spokane Wine Again, MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. 16.— The Spokane, owued by Vice Commo- dore F. Lewis Clark of Spokane, Wash, won the fourth trial race in the Roosevelt cup competition, This makes the western boat's second vie tory. Hayseed was second and the Auk third Tennis at Southampton. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 18 — K. H. Belir, Jr.; E. B. Dewhurst, B, C. Wright and W. A. Larned gained thelr places in the semifinal round of the singles in the Meadow club lovitation lawn tenuls tournament here Walter Wellman Abandons Polar Trip LONDUN, Aug. 16 —A dispatch from Christiania to the Daily Mall says that private letters received there from Spitsbergen state that owing to the lateness of the season Walter Well: man, the chief of the Chicago Record. Herald arctic expedition, has aban doned the project of ballooning to the north pole this year, Nebraska Democrats Cheer Neyan, LINCOLN, Neb, Aug. 14 -Chalrman Bkiles’ reference at the Democratic state convention to Willlam J. Bryan was received with cheerfug. The tem. porary orgnllzation was ou motion B.R.T. WAR IS ENDED Company to Issue Refund Check For Second Fare, COURT OF APPEALS 10 DECIDE. If It Declares Double Pare Is Illegal Company Will Cash Slips Given to Caney Island Passengers. NEW YORK, Aug 16. —Acting Mayor McGowan won a tilt with the Brook lyn Rapid Trausit lawyers when he forced the road to accept his amend- ment to the form of receipt for the second fare, inserting the name of the court of appeals as the court of last resort, on whose decision the road would refund the money represented by the receipts should the decision go against them. The law firm of Parker. Sheehan & Hatch beld out for the United States supreme court, but Mr. McGowan won the day, This was decided at a meeting held In the office of former Chief Judge Parker of counsel for the rallroad Present at the meeting were Pres! dent Winters, Vice President Calder- wood and Attorneys Yeomans and Par- ker. Acting Mayor McGowan made the following proposition, which was final ly accepted by the compauy: “That every person paying two fares in going to or coming from Coney Is land be given a receipt therefor in the form of a ticket. “That on the back of the ticket shall be printed an agreement guaranteeing a refund of one fare, or § cents, to the holder in event of the court of appeals deciding that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit bad po legal right to collect a double fare “That If the decision of the court of appeals Is that the company did have and bas such right the ticket shall be oull and void." Now Lives With Nuliet Wound In Heart. HATTIESBURG, Miss Aug 16 After receiving a bulletstraight through the heart and another entirely through the head, Charles Williams=, a negro of this city, has survived for three days and will probably recover. The wounds were Inflicted by a 38 caliber revolver fired at sbort rauge. Willlams fell over as thoggh dead An undertaker was telephoned for, but a surgeon had arrived in the meantime, and when the undertaker's wagon arrived the negro was able to sit up. Since then he has been eating heartily, and the physi- clans venture the opinion that he will recover If no complications arise. Five Hurt In hong Island Smash. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y., Aug, 16. Three women were severely hurt and two score persons shaken up and bruises at the depot here when the brakes under a Loug Island rallroad train failed to work and it crashed In- to a parlor car which stood at the end of the track. Practically all in the In- coming train had risen to make thelr way to the doors and were thrown down io heaps. The more severely hurt PRICE ONE CENT Bargain Benefits Hosiery You are beginning to look about for school hosiery. We therefore give a special worth your while to investigate 12ic hosiery, in all sizes, fast black, double sole and heels, extra heavy quality, special 9c pairor 3 pairs for 25¢ : € Boy's Bicycle Hose This number is rightly named. They are iron clad and equal to many 25¢ hose. Extra heavy weight, all sizes Schooltime special 1 Lace Lisle Special In black, white, tan and gray, ten patterns, 25¢ kind. Special 19¢. Fine nbbed white hose for chil- dren and misses 15¢ or 2 for 25¢. Lace hose in black and white 15¢ or 2 for 25¢. Dress Goods Specials in Advance Styles for Fall Keep in mind that we buy : direct from the maker and that we give you the middle man's profit. s 2 in. Black Armure, special 48a. 49¢c 52 in. Panam», worth $1.00, spec- ial 85c. 58 in. Panama, worth $1.50, speo- ial $1.25. New Line ¢ of Gray Mix- tures and Plaids 33 in. to 40, some are all wool 50e. 56 in. invisible . plaids for skirts and suits, very popular, special 76c. 50 in, wortl $125, special 850. — ————————— 46 in. Sicilians This remarkable value we have . already been obliged to duplicates in some shades. We are \owing black, cream, old rose, tle, navy and red, former price “be. bassett, Mrs. Frederick J. Snow of this village and Mrs, Mary Herbert of New York. Miss Anderson's injuries may prove fatal. Fifteen Hurt In Wreck. ROANOKE, Va. Aug. 18.—A special from Rocky Mount, Va, says the southbound traip on the Franklin and Pittsylvania bsanch of the Southern raliway was wrecked at Redwood and that it Is reported that Afteen persons were wore or Jess injured. The cause of the wreck was the overturning of a coach filled with passengers. The in. Jured will be taken to Rocky Mount for treatment. No fatalities are re ported. Explosion Wrecks Three Bulldings. JERSEY CITY, Aug. 16 —Three bulld- ings of the National Fireworks com- pany in the outskirts of Jersey City passed out of existence to the accom- paniment of one big explosion and na succession of smaller ones. Of the fifteen men at work in two of the three bouses none lost bis life, although sev- eral had narrow escapes. They fled from the danger zone with blistered faces and scorched garments, The Jam of Navasagar Is Dead. BOMBAY, Aug 16.-The Jam of Na. vanagar ls dead. He left no heirs Prince Ranjitsinhjl, the celebrated In dlan cricketer, champion batsman of all England ln 154 and 1000, was the adopted son of the Jaw's father and formerly in the succession, but he was passed over. Owing to the absence of heirs there is a strong chance of Prince Ranjitsinhji succeeding the throne. Acoldent Delays Bryan's Train, BORDEAUX, Aug. 16.~The train by which WHllam J, Bryan and his party fs traveling to Madrid was delayed by a slight accident for half an hour near Poltleres, Mr. Bryan may decide to abandon bis Intention to visit Gren nda and go to Taugierelustead. He will spend only a few hours (n Madrid on Thursday. Root Gees to the Races. BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 16-—-The en. tertninment of Secretary of State Root comprised a visit to the national pri wary schools, attendance at the races, to which he was accompanied by Pres ident Alcorta In the state carriage, and several minor events. Mrs, Root held A reception at the residence of Mra, Sichirich. Weather Probabilities, Fair and warmer; light variable Many new weaves in blacks and colors we are pleased to show, Black Silks 36 in. Taffeta, Suir =] woven in selv $1.25, special 98¢. 36 in, extra super, $1.50 kind, special $1.10. Matchless Skirts Lace and hamburg trimmed skirts actually worth $1.25, $1.60 and $1.75. Special 98¢. Mercerized Skirts 1.25 and $1.50 values 98¢. 1.75 and $2.00 values values JL.10, Corset Special 25c summer corsets and girdles. Farewell price 190, The Best Yet A 50c new model corset, sappor- ters front and sides. Just noise at the “Globe” 3lc. Our India)[Linens #3We are proud of and emphasize the fact that they cannot be dupli- cated in this valley. We buy them direct from the mills. We are shows ing full widths at Te, Se, 10, 12§e, 15¢, 18¢, 20c and 250. Comparison will convince that we live up to our advertises ments to the letter. sma —————— Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Blmer Avs, vuarTEONR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers