Yor mle ln Athens, YO INDORSE CANNON. — Wants haws Passed Prohibiting Po- Milsal ifts Prom CospoFations and Leweriag Duties ea Goeds From Philippines, - NEW YORK, Aug 21.—A letter written by President Hoosevalt to Congressman HB Watson of Rushville, Ind, and approviag of the work of the present congress and declaring “to change the leadership and organi gation of the heuse at this time means to bring cemfusiem upon these who bave successfully eugaged ig the steady w ng out of a great amd compre ve scheme (pr The betterment of our social and elvic conditions.” was made public. The president alse declared that such a change would reguit in a hurt- ful oscillation between ths extreme radical and the extreme reactionary. The president said alee that he hopes the present congress will enact laws prelifiting political ceatributiens by tions, lowerlug the duties om imports fee the Philippines and limit ing the Sumber of bours fer raliway employees. Of he tariff Mr, Roosevelt says: “We stand usequivecally for a protec tive taslll, and we fool that the phe nomenal ipdastrial prosperity whieh We sre BOW enjoying ls sot lightly te be jeopardized. for ®t Would be to the last degree foolish te sesure here and there 2 sla benefit gf the cot of gen- Indorsement of Senator Shelby M. Cul- let for re-election to the United States senste. Senator Cullom carried the re oent primaries by a good majority, and no other name but his will go before the convention for senator. The nominations to be made are state treasurer, superintendent of public In- struction and three trustees of the stats university. PULAJANE WAR OVER. Celenel Williams Reports Pacifien- tien eof Disturbed Previsees. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—The Pula- jane insurrection in the island of Sa- mar, Philippine Islands, is believed to be about stamped out. Colonel C. A. Williams, commanding the department of the Visayas, In bis report tp the war department, says: “The large tract (a the northwest of the island, together with Catubig and Oras districts, are ln as pacified or set- tied conditica as at any time since the insurrection, the officers in charge re porting that mo organized bands of Pulajanes are now gut The Gandara distsict is reperted In a favorable con- dition. The extremes soulleast like the ewtreme northwest, bas always been free from Pulajanism. It will be seen, therefore, that two-thirds or more of the island is in a condition which, could its continuance be depended on, would not justify the asking by civil authorities for assistance from the army.” ORDERED FROM FORT BROWN. Blaok Troops Remeved From Browne ville, Where There Was Trouble. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. —Orders weve lspued Ly the military secretary, Majer General F. C. Alnsworth, for the trahsfer of the oelored troops from Fort Brewn, Tex, where there has been serious trouble between citizens and soldiers, to Fort Ringgold, Tex. which is abeut 100 miles above Fort Brown and ls alee en the Rio Grande. The osmpany ordered to Fort Brown is made up of white men. This shift. ing about of troops was made subse quent to & report from Major 0. W. Penrose os the situation at Fort Brown and after an appeal by Seuater Culber. _ {sen to President Roosevelt. In his re port Major Penrose says he was per suaded that the killing of ene citisen in Brownsville and the wounding of an- other were the work of seldiers, al though be has been unable as yet to disesver who the gulity men are Paul 0. Stensland In California. COLUBA, Cal, Aug. 31.—Paul ©. Stensland, defaulting president of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank of Chi oago, la thought to have been seen In Oslusa. On Sunday afternoon a well dressed stranger appeared at the Hotel Riverside, engaging a room. Later in the evening John Hartog, manager of he Colusa county chamber of cem- meres and fermeriy of Chleago, whe had a passing acqualntanes with Stens- land, came into the hotel. Shortly aft or this the stranger left and has net been seen since. Hartog says pie stran- gor resembled Stansidnd very muah, except that he is emeoth shaven. Btens- Jand while in Ohleage had a beard. PR. 7, Oflelale Jail. NEW YORK, A ali-<Dws Nigh of Golals of Rap Bo th, its general sn- prebiey a New vl , egceped comm ih rh én charges gréwing out of the resent éisturbaness along the com- pany’s lings to Island over the question of a double to that rescst. county nbeth- . counsel, Issac R. Oeland, had Supremes art Justigs Jaycox release them on 8 of 8.500 oa a writ of babsas cor Is No Geof on Terpede Beste NGTON, Aug. $31.-—After a ear of oll fuel ou the tor i +f ¥ i at Newport yesterday and played ia a mized doubles match, baving ss ber rtusr Willing Spencer. They had ne in defeating Migs Edna Bar gad J. D. E Jones, the latter the laland champion, 6-8 8-3 New White House Major Demo. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—-The war department assigned Captain Frank R. ) cavalry, to special EARTHQUAKES CEASE Pires Put Out sud Ohilean Public Calms Dewn. ——————— THOUSASDS ARE PROBABLY DEAD Hard te Hatimate the Namber of Casualties — Property Less May Reaeh $300,000,000—3tun~ tien Improves, NEW YORE, Aug. 21.—-The earth. quakes In Chile bave ceased, the re sultant fires are out and the authorities and people of the two cities, Valparaiso and Santiago, are taking organized steps to relieve suffering care for the wounded and bury the dead. The pe riod of suecor has entered. Dispatches received from Chile tend od to show that the frst estimates of casusitios and materia! damage had been greatly exaggerated and that the people of Valparaiso are becoming calmer. The fear of further shocks hag been removed by a statement lssued from the observatory and it has be comme possible, for the first time, to etgauize relief work, begin a system atic search of the ruins for the dead and care for the injured. Santiago Is coming to the rescue of ber suffering sister. Public subsecrip tions have been opened for money, clothing and provisions, and the capl tal is caring for all refugees from Val- paraiso who make their way across the mountains. The government is putting down pil- lage wherever it breaks out with troops. It ig still Impossible te reach auy cor- reot estimate of the dead and wounded. The reports from Chile are most con filctiug. A large section of the country, however, was visited by the catastro pie of last Thurvday and cabled esti mates of casualties refer in some in: stances to particular localities, notably Valparaiso and In others evidently to the entire district which suffered from the shook. The number of dead in Val paraiso doubtless will run into the hundreds and for the entire country probably into the thousands. The prop- orty damage is estimated at from $200,- 000,000 to §300,000,000. Rellef ls being organized with sys tem and the government has taken complete oontrol of the situation, The foreign logations are active iu rellef measures, as are private persons, and the greatest energy is being devoted to ting Im supplies for the destitute. e government has authorized the provincia! governors to spend all'money necessary for the relief of the needy In their districts. The funds subscribed in Iquigque to celebrate the election of Pedro Montt to the presidency will be expended to relleve the sufferers. Pub ic relief subscriptions have been opetied lu Buecuos Ayres and the Ar- geatina government ‘will pass an appre- priation to the same ead. Rapresags American Sympathy. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—The cou- gern with which President Roosgvelt received the news of the earthquake is evideneed by two telegrams whieh be sent to the president of Chile. They were given out at the state department. The first telegram is as follows: “In the mame of the people of the United States | offer tribute of sorrow and sympathy to thelr afflicted brethren of Ohtle by reason of the awful disaster that has befallen Valparaiso.” The second sald: “Let me repeal my ex- pression of intense sympathy and ex- ress the shocked horror this people eels at the appalling disaster that bas befallen your great pation. We are follow the news with the most oa- sw vely concern.” Rgbinsen Orusee’s Island Deviveyed. NEW YORK. Aug. 21. — A report reached this city that the South or- jedan earthquake destroyed the lsland of Juan Fernandes, off the Chilean eoast. It belonged te Chile, gnd op It were § penal settjement apd a f his is the jsland made famous D do Woe a» the sage of tht adventures ef Robimson beh Paralyzed Polish Govern WwW, Aug. 21.-In coancsly with the attempt ou the life of Gever- ner General Skillen en April 16, twed- arrests have been made on sus- . The nervous shook to the gov- eyaQs general caused by the explosion three bombe In his immediate vicin- bas been se great that paralysis ls Of the sixty-three civilians 0 were killed In the massacre here op Aug. 18 or who died of wounds re pratt o at that time forty-five were Jews. Of five revelutionléts arrested for shooting policemen four were Jews. Tax sqior $10,000 Short, SUNBURY, Pa. Aug. 21.—A report wade to the county court Lere showed that William H. Berry, tax collector of this gity, bad embersled $16,000. He was immedigior ousted from office by the court. rry was bonded in $18. 000 bis bondsmen :t to realise nearly that sum Crem his property, w was seised by the sheriff. Fatally Hurt In Carriage Collision. READING, Pa, Aug. 31—In a between two oarriages at Kllen- siteravillo, near here, Busan Garrett, aged seventoen years, was so badly in- jured that shie dled. e girl was driy- ipg with twe friends apd as the vehi cles came together she jumped, sustais- tag fatal injuries. Negress Dies at 120, OTTAWA, Kan, Aug 21 -Mubale Lewis, A negress, sald to be 120 seats A — GRAND CIRCUIT AT READVILLE. Peclscliors Arrested But Betting Is Wot Mopped. READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 21 —There wae ty of excitement at the open- ing the two weeks’ grand circuit meet at the Readville track. Poel sell- ing was earried on despite the arrest of ote auctioneer, while ou the track two of the threa events were run off by a sew aystem which provides that each Beat shall be ua race In fiself The track was very fast and two of the horses made new marks for them- selves and two eof the event records, that of the Blue HU and of the Futur- ity, were sndeggered. The trotting of Brilllant Girl and Captaln Bacon was the feature In the Blue Hill event, while in the 2:10 pace My Btar won all three races and lowered his mark to 205%. In the futurity Fantanas' time of 2.2034 in the second heat was within one and one-half seconds of the record. The pool selling began almost Immedi- ately as soon as the track was opened and continued until the last race was started. It was claimed that au opin lon had been received from former At- torney General Herbert Parker to the effect that the statutes of 1800 legalized the making of pools. About the middle of the afternoon officers appeared un- demeath the grandstand and arrested ote of the pool sellers, but this did not serve as an interruption. The man was taken to Dedbam where be was tm- mediately balled, and when his case comes up In court today It Is ex- pected that an appeal will be taken and the case carried to the supreme court to test the law. Brilliant Giri was a stroug favorite in all three rages of the Blue Hill event. In the first race, however, her sulky wheel struck thst of Czariua Dawson and the mare broke. She had & lead at the time, but recovered herself and fin- ished in secoud place to Captain Baoon. The fBuish was so fast that Captain Bacon was forced to make a new mark of 2:10 In the second race of this event Dr. Day, who was driving Cap- tain Bacon, was replaced by Murphy, but the big stallion only Aulshed third while iu the last race Captain Bacen was last. Brilliant Girl trotted the last race ip 2/00% which was a new mark and was within Lalf a second of the record for the event. My Btar was the favorite im the 2:10 Joos and bad ne difficulty im winning \l three races, although In the first Phalla made him trot in 2/008, a new mark for the gelding The futurity event which elesed the 4 was run off under the old system te apd Fantana made a brilliant showing ia the last one BASEBALL SCORES. Games Played Yesterday In National and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. York®” ° 9000 8s 30 erred $3 333138 Now Yak ¢; Ohlcagp. 6. Errors York, i fo rige—Mec- ty an owes Wr and ow : an; tye e900 - Pi itis: } $8 {0 id 3 —~ foBrosirn, 4 Sr p 4 ait Sh id n afd Riser. {ued and dost Cindinnati— t Cin emneti 008 3388808) fia oaton, §; i ingats. 1 Bgror, stop, J; Cincinna " Patierien-tin oe an AA4 Needham; Weimer and Sohiel TABLE OF PERCENTAJES Ww k P R : or ERICAN LEAGUE. ork— SI i RS (eg Wulivan; orth ana AEA" - 1341)! in, Li tlhe REST ¥ ( arrigan frdeignte 2 FL § TABLE oF 7 bo tot: . he . Clara Huron Wins Hentueky ftake. BARATOGA, Aug. 31 —Clara Huron easily wou the Kentucky selling stake of five and a half furlongs at Saratoga. Bemay wae a hot favorite, being played down from 2 to 1 te 0 to 10, but wad never dangeyous, fulsbing outside of the monoy. lara Huron took the Jead at the start and, making the pace, won by two lengths. Dollie Dollars was second. Hyperbole third. In gq bot finish Entree beat Yorkshire Lad a bead In the fourth race. Radtke ou Batree eutrode Miller on Yorkshire Lad. Three favorites wen. Axtell), Once Champion Trotter, Dead. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 21. -Ax- tell, the stallion that in 1550 made the world's trotting record of that time, dled at the Warren Park stock farm of medic colle. The night after the Regd os Axtell was ught by a w te for $105,000, Pele at Saratogs. SARATOGA, Aug. 21.-The Meadow roek Freebootars met the Saratoga Looters on the Barutoga pole uads. Score: Saratoga, Wi; goals; sadow Brook, $44 goals Que Vadia Wins Motorboat Race, OSTEND, Belgium, Aug. 31 —Iu the Dover-Ostend motorboat rice the Que Vadis finished first and the Rapier Ma- Jor second. tpi a gps. Weather Probabllitles. Showers and cooler; freak south BIG STEAMER ASHORE Manchuria Rune on Rocks Near Honolulu PHILIPPINE GOVERNOR IS ABOARD. Wrecked Vessel One of the Largest aud Finest on the Pacifio-Fas- sengers Are Im Ne Danger. HONOLULU, Aug. 21. —The Pacific Mail Steamship cowpany’s. steamship Manchuria is ou a reef at Rabbit is land. The Mauchuris, commanded by Captain J. W. Saunders, has 180 saloon passengers and S000 tous of freight Among her passengers are Major Gen eral James ¥. Smith, the new governor geueral of the Phillippines, accompanied by his wife and Judge N. W. Gilbert of the court of first instances of Manila, with his bride. General Smith is on his way to Manila to take the oath of office as governor general of the Phillippines. The Mauchuria has also on board eighteen missiondries bound for Chiua and Korea, The position of the Manchuria is not believed to be one of immediate dan- ger. The Kilau, the largest of the inter island steamers, has gone to Jolu the fieot at the scene of the disaster. Launches are golug {row here around a portion of the island to bring passen- ger= to this city, Governor Carter Is awoug those who have gone In auto mobiles to bring fricuds to their hothes The steaiuer Is aground along ber full length and lies broadside to the wainlaud. Bhe was drawing twenty. five feet forward amd twenty seven aft. Soundings show the depth of wa- ter forward to be twenty feet and twenty five aud one-half feet aft. The vessel is ou very fast By emplying her tanks she wus ralsed some, and at 9:10 a. in. the tug Fearless began an attempt to pull her off, but without result. Other sleauiers are now plac Ing two lines aboand, and a wuited ef fort to tloat the biz steamer will be made fhe numbering nearly Jou nuded at Wal manalo, them will be brought over the Pali road The S00 Aslatics will be placed on island steamers and brought around by sen Tue Mauvburia is one of the newest and finest of the trauspacific liners running belwewn the Pacific coast and the far east. She registers 10.638 tons gross and measures Sn) feet in leugth passengers, are being and most of to Honslulu Hiinels Democrats to lndorse Bryan, PEORIA, 1, Aug. 21.—Whether It pleases blw or not, Williaw J. Bryan will be Indorsed ax the uext presiden tial candidate of the Democratic party by the state convention of the lllinols democracy irrespective of the fact that he has announced that Le does uot care for the approval of the Democrats of the state officially expressed If Roger QO. Sullivan of Chidago is al lowed by the ¢ouvention to retain the position of pational committeaman, which he was elected In 1004 It is expected that there will be stormy times In the convention, much display of temper and a great deal of angry talk, but all debates will lead to the same ending, which will be the in dorsement of Mr. Bryan as a presiden tial caudidate Three Killed nnd Fifteen Hurt. CHARLOTTE, Mich. Aug. 21.—-Three Italian laborers are dead, two are dy ing and fifteen more are iylug injured in the Charlotte House lLicre as a re sult of an accident om the Michigan Central railroad two wiles east of this olty. A work train ¢rew was relaying tracks, nnd the engine of the train iu some unexplained manner was backed into the train while the fifty laborers on the work train were eating their dinners. A majority of the men were sitting about on several flat ears, which were wrecked and throwm off the track when the engine drashed in- to the train Dowip and Voliva Come to Terma. ONICAGO, Aug. 81. — Further evidence of peace negotiations between John 4lexander Dowie and Wilbur Glenn Voliva and his followers came out at two meetings In Zion Clty. It is sald an agreegient was reached by which Dowie will, for the rewainder of bis life, remalu the “first apostie” of the Christian Catholic churob, while the temporal affairs of the community will be In the bands of Voliva and his sup porters New Provincial of the Moly Cross. NOTRE DAME, Ind. Aug 21 The Yory Rev. Dr. Andrew Morrissey, CQ 8. C., was elected as provincial of the ‘Holy Cross order by the general chapter of the soclety, which has Leen ln secret conference for the past ten days. Dr. Morrissey suocosds the Ver) Rev. J. A. Zahm, who hds Leen pro vincial for the past eight years. Haliroad Voluntarily Raises Wages. TOPRKA, Kan, Aug. 21 It Is an- pounced that the Santa Fe rallroad bas voluntarily granted (ts thousand telegraphers from Chicago to El Paso Increase of wages, averaging about 3. wan, effective at once’ Teurists Snowed Up In the Alps, VIENNA, Aug. 21 —Severe thunder storms and hallstorms occurred Sunday in many parts of Auptria and Hungnry A great deal of snow fell In the Alps, end many tourists are snowed up 8 shelter huts there Th Bie of Heat In Loulaville, LOUISYILLE, Ky., Aug. 21. ~Three deaths from heat prostra were re The maximum temperature EY dig PRICE ONE CENT New Arrivals Globe Warehouse Many of our winter goods are here. The thrifty housewife is al- ready planning the winter's needs and we are here to help her Our reputation «f nearly forty years we are proud of. : The Globe Warehouses sell more dry goods annually than any concern in this state outside of Philadelphis and Pittsburg. It Affects You Because we save you money. Large buying means close buying. Direct buying means the closest kind of buying. We buy direct from the manufacturers and save 20 per cent for you Kimona Cloth and Waistings The k'nd that sells for 15¢ we will sell this week for 12jc. Double fold 20 in, light and dark grounds in Persian, plains, dots, stripes and figures. Sold everywhere for 15c. Specially priced 121c. Outing and Waistings | All grades from the best looms in the country and all at the usual Globa Warehouse low prices. M ® Foreign and Domestic Dress goods bought direct from the maker. Many of the new ones are here and will be cheerfully shown whether you buy or not. Bear in Mind That we live up to our advertise- ments to the letter, This com- bined with our ability to save you money causes us to enjoy the repu- tation of selling more goods to the square inch of floor space than any house in the vallgy, New Gloves Long black silk gloves are here. Get a pair befsre they are gone, New Windsor Ties New line of plains and fancies for the “Peter Pan.” Long Cloths English long cloth, worth 12}o. 2 Special 9¢ or 12 yards $1.00. Special Prices , On dress goods advertised Satar- day will prevail this week, School Time Hosiery We are selling a 25¢ hose for 15¢. Get several pair, They're great for wear. Globe Warehouse, {Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY 'PHONR. MADAME DEANS RV L's A Rare Cumvans Bantar Se Bovennmns Wasser ss BEVIR AROWH TO FAIL, "obi Sure! Spemiy | Balle fact on Uoanrantend W Eofanded, Boat or a FRENCH FEMALE Sr BM rer ber hewn Bare he UNITED MEDICAL CO. waa 74, Lancanren, Pa Sold in Sayre by the West Sayre Pharmacel Co. Notice. send them oh tried, be We pies Free. 11 Sent draggin OE RTT FOR SALE A very desirable property in Waverly, one block from trolley. Nine room house, { acre lot, plenty of fruit. Work shop, hen house and park. This property will be sold at a sacrifice bought before Sept. 1, 1906, Reynold’s Real Estate Agency. 117 Packer Ave. Sayre, Pu,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers