Ba a PR Eh RAR Rl oratic National Committe William J. Bryan Indorsed For Pres. idential Nomination After His Do- = ment Ia Rejected, PEORIA, Ili, Aug. 22-By = vote of 1.088 to 570 the Democratic convention placed upon the table the request of William J. Bryan for the resignation of Roger Sullivan from the national com- mitten. Despite the fact that Mr. Bry- an had declared that he did not wish to be indorsed unless Sullivan was re- pudiated, the convention declared bim to be the one and ouly mau capable of leadiag the Democratic party to victory in 108 The indorsement of Bryan and the tabling of the motion calling for the resignation of Sullivan came at the close of a wost exciting session of the convention, In which there were several fights and throughout which confusion reigned supreme. The committee on resolutions de clined to report a plauk calling for the resignation of Sullivan and the debates followed upon a motion made in the coaveution by Judge Owen Thompson of Jacksonville, calling for Sullivan's resignation. It had been agreed that each side should have forty-five min- utes In which to present its side of the case, and Judge Thompson was the frst advocate of the cause of Mr. Bry- an. He aroused the hostility of Sulll- van's friends Ly the unsparing man- per In which he dwelt upon the last Democratic convention at Springfield. He strods up aud down the platform, his face white with wrath and his form shaking with the Intensity of his feel ings. His caustic ariticisms finally lost Mm the ear of the convention, and he might never have been able to conclude bis spesch If Sullivan had pot person- ally requested quiet Sullivan, who followed Thompson and whe was the first speaker in his own behalf, declared that the ear of Mr. Bryan had best poisoned against him and the demand for his resigna- tion sprang from his personal enemies. Great feeling was displayed on both sides during the debate, and at various times personalifies of a disagreeable character were made by various speak- ere, The end came on & motion made by ax-Congressman Kern of Belleville that the request for the resignation of Sulll- van be laid on the table. whenever Republicanism bolds sway William Jennings Bryan towers above all Americans fitted to lead In the fight to rescue eur government from the bands of special interests mud restore MURPHY OUT FOR HEARST. ET There Is No Seatiment Im eicii liver the Tammany delegation.” BE I a, Sie Selmer . quest I. lmpartial observers say, will go to is SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 22—The presidential boom of Joseph G. Can- non for 1008 which was launched last Be - © FIFTY-SEVEN SHOT DOWN. Resslan Troaps Mercilessly Avesnge ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 22. Fifty. seven peasants were killed or injored us A result of this tanut: “If you are 80 brave why didn't you defeat the } od | at Russian sokllers at a held at Kharkov province charge the peasants The latter were not expecting the attack and were totally unarmed. There was a terrible slaughter of the defeuseless peasants, in which the fifty- seven casualties occurred Peasants Rescue Political Prisoner. TSARITSYN, Province of Saratov, Aug. 22—A divisity student named liyin, who was arrested In the village of Gartshieda for activity In the revolu- vicinity are of Cossack origin. [lyin Already was on a traln halfway to Tearitsyn when a mob arrived and threatened to destroy the station and kill the chief of police unless he re- called the train. This wir done and the Cossack peasants bore off Ilyin on their shoulders, singing the “Marsell- laise” as they went Masked Men Seize Finnish Ofietinl HELSINGFORS, Aug 22-PRight masked men seised Engineer Linstedt of the Finulsh galiroad intending to ex- ecute him for betrmying the names of the members of the “red guard” who blew up the raliroad line during the Sveaborg mutiny. Linstedt escaped by declaring that the offender was another man of the same name. Polish Felice Chief Slain. WARSAW, Russian Poland, Aug. 22. ~Chief of Police Golcew of Sledlee was killed and two policemen and n woman were wounded by the explosion of a bomb at Siediee. Corbett Bonded to Keep the Peace. NEW YORK, Aug. 22 James J, Cor- bett, the pugilist, was put under $300 bonds to keep the peace by Special Ses- sions Judge Fleming, sitting as a mag- istrate at Jamalca, N. Y. Corbett was accused by Joseph Graunl, a milkman of Bayside, with threatening to do him harm. Corbett lives at Bayside In the summer, and It was stated that he and Granl gquarreiled because of the milk- man's treatment of Corbett's dog. Cor- bett aeted as his own lawyer at the hearing. He denied making threats and cross examined Graul, but was held In bounds nevertheless. Wilson Surprises Packers. OMAHA, Neb, Aug. 22-—Secretary Wiison of the department of agricul ture, unattended, arrived at a local ho tel late at night and without register Ing or disclosing his identity early In the morning drove alone to the pack- fog plants In South Omaha. After a short ' Inspection of several of the plants the secretary again returned to this city, saying: “I am golog to Oma- ha, but 1 don't want my identity known. I have inspected all the pack- ing plants and found them In good condition. 1 will go from Omaha to Minneapolis.” Strenuena Maneuvers in Indiana. FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON, Ind, Avg. 22. -Bix thousand men of the United States army, the Indians oatfonal guard and the Illinois ba- tional guard engaged In the most strenuous maneuvers of the present campaign of lastruction. The problem was one of railroad destruction and de- fense. The troops were divided into two brigades, the Second [llinols, com- manded by Colonel James Stuart, be- log joined In brigade formation with the regulars. The Indiana national guard will leave camp today, Crushed in Beat's Eagine Pit. PENN YAN, N. Y., Aug. 22—EBdward Bert of Hammondsport, fireman on the steamer Steuben of the Erie rallroad’s fleet of boats running on Keuka lake, was instantly killed yesterday after Boon while the boat lay at her dock In Hammoudsport. Bert, with the engineer, had gone luto the crank pit to investi gate some trouble with the engine After repairs had been made the en- gineer started the engine supposing that Bert had come out of the pit. Bert was caught in the machinery and was terribly crushed. Welshmen Sing For Carnegie Prises. CARNARVON, Aug. 22.-The roynl national eisteddfod opeued here with the customary picturesque ceremonies. The chief event was the choral com- petition for prizes giveu by Andrew Camnegle for which five choirs entered, representing nearly a thousand com- petitors. After a two hours’ contest the North Staffordshire choir was awarded the first prize and the Lian elly choir the sevond. There was a great vocal and instrumental concert at night. Twe Killed by Mine Explosion, MAHANOY CITY, Pa, Aug 22-By an explosion of gas in the West Bock mountain gangway in the 8fth level of the Vulcan colliery of the Mill Creek Coz] company Charles Stankus, aged twenty five years, and John Maruka, aged thirty years, were instantly killed, five Jrencng were probably fatally tn Jured and a dese were overcome by Afterdamp. EARTHOUAKEIN PERU Olties of Lima and Huacho Feel a Blight Shock. VALPARAISO IS SHAKEN ACAIN. Reports From Chile Show That Many Small Cities Not Hitherto Heard From Have Heen Completely Destroyed. LIMA, Peru, Aug. 22 There was an- paraiso. At Lima there was a slight shock, and Huache was shaken. According to latest reports received here from the scene of the earthquake, the town of Quillote (situated about twenty-six miles froin Valparaiso and having a population of sowe 10,000 has been completely destroyed Another glight shock of earthquake WAS experienced at Santiago” Chlle. Bulldifigs trembled to thelr founda- tions, but no damage has been re ported, A dispatch received here from LI mache, Chile, says that a hundred bod- fes there remain unburied, and that the authorities up to the present have been able to bury 200, The villages of San Francisco and Li mache have been totally destroyed, Iu- cluding the hospitals, churches and all the public bulldings. Santiage Alarmed by False Prophecy. BANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 22 The a condition of extreme alarm Monday as 8 result of the circulation of false news that the observatory had an: pounced a second horrible catastrophe to be imminent. People would not sleep Indoors and large numbers spent the night on the streets aud in the squares. The alarm originated from the black flag, the sign of danger, fly- ing from the oheervatory, which is sit- uated on San Cristobal hill. The shriek- ing of steam sireus anpouncing danger also added to the alarm, and the police, instead of calming the people, lost thelr heads and added to the terror. Preal- dent Riesco wrote a letter to the direct. or answering that the whole thing was 2 misapprebenson on the part of the eo. Pan-Ameriean Sympathy Ver Chile. RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 22 There was a solemn session of the Interna. tional American conference here, and the Bags of all the republics represent: od were at half mast over the Monroe palace, the delegates having assembled for the purpose of expressing condol- ance with the republic of Chile in the distress resulting from the earthquake shocks and fires in the stricken cities. A resolution to the effect that the con- ference expressed its sympathy with Chile and was confident that a new Valparaiso would arise more prosper ous than ever was unanimously adopt od. Hundred Ghouls Shot. VALPARAISO, Aug. 22. — The au- thorities 6f Valparaiso bave taken over the feeding of the people, and provi sions are being brought In from places that were not destroyed. Slight earth shocks are continuing. The people have not yet returned to their homes, but are sleeping on the surrounding hills and In the streets and squares. The fires have all been extingulshed. More than & hundred men taken iu the act of committing robberies have been shot. France Assists Valparaise, PARIS, Aug. 22 The foreign office has placed a large sum of money with M. Desprez, the French minister at Santiago, and M. du Courthial, the consul at Valparaiso, to be turned over te 8 committee which has been formed to assist French sufferers by the earth. quake. The minister also has been re- quested to cable the names of French victims. Sixty Thousand Chileans Homeless. LONDON, Aug. 22—A cable dispatch from Cbile says that the conservative sstimiate places the number of homeless people at 80,000 and adds that the dis- tress, which Is already great ls in- creasing. Root Sails For Valparaiso. WABHINGTON, Aug. 22 The state department received a cablegraw from Becretary Root saying that he was about to sail from Buenos Ayres for Valparaiso, For a Labor Political Party. TRENTON, N. J, Aug. 22. ~The New Jersey Btate Federation of Labor closed its annual sesslon here. A resolption was adopted favoring the proposition of the American Federation of Labor for the formation of an Independent political labor party and another reso lution denouncing the Bishops law, which requires the closing of saloons on Sunday, on the ground that It ts det. rimental to the interest of the laboring man, President of Bank Arrested. YARMOUTH, N. 8, Aug. 22 Sena- tor John lovitt, president of the failed Bask of Yarmouth and one of the most prominent men jo the province, was arrested on a charge of making false and deceptive returns concerning the bank’s condition to the flaance depart- ment of the Canadian government. A Crowell, vice president of the Institu- tion and also a leading capitalist, was taken into custady on a similar charge. Mining Town Byraed Up, RENO, Nev, Aug. 22--The mining bv of Jolmaville, Plumas county, . ene SING SING FOR ABDUCTOR. Broker Whe Assalled Little Girls Seathingly Arvaigned by Judge. NEW YORK, Aug 2X -Henry Al ford Short, forty-seven years old, a broker of 208 West Fifty fifth street and a clubman, pleaded gulity in part one, general sessions, before Judge Ro- salsky to two indictments charging hith with eriminal assault and abdue thou und was sentenced to uot less than four years and eleven months or more than fdve years’ hard labor In Sing Sing prison. Short, with a woman named Har bara Livingston, was arrested early in July at 93 Sixth avenue Ly agents of the Children’s society, acting under in- structions received from Superintend- ent E. Fellows Jeukins of the society, In sentencing Short, Judge Rosalsky said: “You have been engaged in practic ing the most outrageons practices that any man could descend to. Your con- duct has been that of 8 human vul- ture. You have been pandering to the lowest vices of ether men. Though you are a man of refigement and «du- cation in public life, in private life you have conduocted yourself lu the most disgraceful wanuper.” Short seeined greatly surprised, not at the severity of the sentence. but at the tones in which Judge Rosalsky ad- dressed his remarks. BASEBALL SCORES. Games Played Yesterday In National and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 60010 $ 10-2 CARO ....:y.::.: 0 0 0 0 0 1 e *— 4 Hite—New York, 8; Culeago, & Errors ~New York, 1; Uhlcago Batleries— Ames and rown and Kiing e000 030-7 QQ 0060310406 1 Hits Brookiyn. $. Pitsburg, 18 Er- rors—Hrookiyn, §; Pittsburg, 1. Batteries ~8tricklett and Bergen: Leifield and TABLE OF PERCENTAGES, I ogi age ERES AMERICAN LEAGUE At Bost Det. 0000120 Boston 1000930 Hits—Detrolt, 7; Boston, 13 E Detroit, 0; on, 1. Battaries- and Raxne( ineen and Corrigan. rT i At Wash! ashi Hi eland, ‘ash rors Sland. 0. wasbinalyr teries—Rhoades and Bemis; Hug Warmer Sec SBF e000 POBOCOIL Waa! oe 00001000 Hi ve We ahington, i rors—-Cleveland, I; ashington, 1 — Hess and Busiow: Patten ofield. At Philadeiphia— t. Louls 0000 $ i, 8: Pritadelphsa, rors—8t. Yo, Phases fa, 0. ries— Powell and Spencer, Bender were. TABLE OF PERCENTAGES. Ww I. Kf Ful? gEwTT & Lake Erie Circuit at Wellaville. WELLSVILLE, N. Y., Aug. 22-— Good track and weather marked the opening of the Lake Erle circuit races here, with large entries In all three events. Two favorites won. All races were limited to five heats. The 32:17 pace was unfinished on account of darkness. Summaries: The 2.30 trot, purse $1,000, Baron Arnold won third, fourth and Afth heats and first money; Lady Red Top won second heat and second money; Zack won first heat and third money. The 2:90 pace, purse $400, Mildred won third, fourth and Afth heats and the race; Melrose sec ond; Grace Dillard third; Phoebe K. fourth. The 2:17 pace, purse $400, George B. Peck won first heat: Mac- Wilkes won second and third heats. National Tennis Championship, NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 22 —Desplte unfavorable weather conditions au ex- cellent begiuning was made In weed: ing out the record breaking list of con- testants io the opening round of the national lawn tennis championship In singles. There were fifty-three mateh- es on the list in the first round of the singles for the day. The singles match between RD. Little and ¥. G. Ander son, the day's star contest, was decid ed In Little's favor Io straight sets, 8-3, 64, 8-0 Nelther the opponents of Larned and Behr appeared, sod the two will meet in the second round. Ountalder Wins at Saratogs. BARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 22 -Red Leaf, an outsider, won the Merchants and Citizens’ handicap, one mile and three-sixteenths, at Saratoga, defeat ing Bedouin and Outcome. The track was heavy, nnd Hed Leaf ran the best race she has shown in the east. Red Leaf was slow to break, Lut rushed to the front in the run around the pad dock turn and led by oue and a half lengths at the far turn. From there to the finish she held her advantage and won by one and a half lengths. Four favorites won. Meadeowbrook's Pele Champions. NEWPORT, It. I, Aug. 22 — The Meadowbrook teaw won the senior polo championship in a hard fought match with Bryn Mawr by a score of #34 to 8% goals. Both teams were pen alized for fouls. The playing of the Waterbury brothers for Meadowbrook was the feature of the game. J. M Waterbury, Jr, struck a goal post and was heavily thrown, but continued playiog. gs Dan Patch Paces Mile In 1.87 85.4. GALESHURG, HL, Aug. 22 -Dan Patch broke the pacing record for 1: mols. making an exhibition mile in 187%. He went the third quarter * REVOLT IN CUBA. Thousand Insurgents Concen- trating In Pinar del Rio. —s GENERAL COMEZ TAKES THE FIELD Former Candidate For Presidency Operating Against Government In Sania Clara Frovince—=Fight- ing Near liavaas, HAVANA, Aug. 22 The indications polut lo the fact that the revolution In Western Cuba already Las practically reached its maximum. The Kuvern went and people generally belleve the movement has received about all the accessions it will be likely to gain. The prolupitiiess of the government io ar resting suspected leaders and plotters in Havana and elsewhere aud in send Ing reeunforcements to the disturbed districts has Lad an excellent effect in strengthening public confidence and Overaweing sympathizers with the movement On the other hand and potwithstand Ing the quietude in the Pinar del Rio region throughout, peaceable inhabit nats of the cities of Pinar del Rio, Cousolacion del Bur, San Juan del Mar- linez aud other western towns are in hourly apprehension of the attack and occupation of those places. The fact that probably a thousand insurgents are tending to concentrate In the prov. ince of Pioar del Rio upon towus In adequately guarded by small detach ments of rural guards, mostly Inexpe rienced iu warfare, makes the situa. tion grave, but as the insurgents have not assumed any strongly offensive at titude or interfered with trains Carry lug troops, horses and supplies it is in- ferred that they are not prepared or lack the nerve to try for control of the territory The Coban government was positive- ly informed that General Jose Miguel Gomez, who was a caudiate for the presidency, has left Yaguajay, province of Santa Clara, accompaniwl by a band of lusurgents Tuere have been many rumors of fAgbts at various poluts in the jrovince of Pinar del 10s, but they have not been coufirined by government or jiress dispatches There was some fichting in Havana proviuce, and more i» hourly expected A detachment of rural guards eucoun- tered a portion of Bandera's band. with which shote were exchanged at close range. One Insurgent was killed and the others scattered. Fifty rural guards are in pursuit of the mala band. It Is reported that the town of Gulnes, twenty miles south of Ha vana, was peacefully occupied by a band of Insurgents. Gulnes Is the cen- ter of the American truck farming in dustry. but the farmers have not been molested Orange County Race Meet Opens. MIDLLETOWN, N.Y, Aug 22 Three thousand persons were present on the opening day of the annual race meet of the Orange County Driving Park association on the famous old Goshen track. Summaries: 2:28 trot, purse $3500, David Rossi won In three straight heats, Robert L., Jr. second and Dan Conover third; 2:19 pace, purse $300, Fabrolia won in three straight Leats, Dunden second and Claribel third; 2:30 trot, purse 30 Crescent Lass won io three straight heats. Timely secoud and Lillie Stran- ger thind. Cherry Cirele Wins Lipton Cup. CHICAGO, Aug. 22 Cherry Circle, fiylng the colors of the Chicago Ath lotic association, won the Lipton cup by Anishiug fourth (u the day's race to Blliposter, Columbla Yacht club; Men- dota, Milwaukee Yacht club, and To- ledo, Toledo Yacht club. The result >f the race gives Cherry Circle 208.7 polnts. Billposter, which won the final contest, was second, with 244.4 polnts Had Cherry Circle taken sixteen more seconds to finish the series would bave been a tie between it and Billposter Long Shots Win at Fort Erie. BUFFALO, Aug. 22 ~The long shots bad their Inning at Fort Erie. First race, Stoner Hill first; Olease second, Rubalyat, third; second race, Ed T. Fryer first, Charles L. Stone second, Frank Ermine third; third rmce, Sam Parmer frst, Little Wallle second Bank Holiday third; fourth race, Linot first, Glimmer second, Black Flag third; Afth race. Sharp Boy first, Hain Dance second, Nervator third; sixth race, Jungle Imp frst, Crowshade sec- ond, Ora Z thir} Power Boat Races In St. Lawrence. OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Aug 22 -1n the first race for the Gold Challenge cup of the American Power Boat asso clation held over the Chippewa Yacht club course at Chippewa bay the Spar row, owned by C.J Swain of the Riv erton Yacht club, Philadelphia, was re turned the winner, thereby securing 11 points. The Chip II. ot the Chip pewa Yacht club, defender of the cup. was second, securing 10 points Grand Circuit Races Postponed. READVILLE Muss, Aug 22 The grand circuit races were postponed on account of a wet track. Proniineat Nyack Clilsen Dead. NYACK, N.Y, Aug. 22 J Eckerson Demurest, one of the most prominent real estate wen and civil spglioeers In Rockland county, died bh, i of heart disease here, aged seventy one years Cladfellow for Congreas. FRANKFORT, Ind, Aug. 22 - Marl. on PF. Clodfellow of Crawfordsville was nominated for congress by the Niath district Democratic convention. The district is heavily Republican, 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 of nearly forty years we are proud of The Globe Warehouses sell more dry goods annually than any concern in this state outside of Philadelphia 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 KimonaCloth and Waistings The k'nd that sells for 15¢c we will sell this week for 12}c. Doubles fold 36 in, light and dark grounds in Persian, plains, dots, stripes and figures. Sold everywhere for 15c. Specially priced 12}c. Outing and Waistings All grades from the best looms in the country and all at the usual Globa Warehouse low prices. 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 valley 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§e. : Special 9¢ or 12 yards $1.00. Special Prices On dress goods advertised Satur- 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 "PHONE. ee WET Foe PILLS. A Rare, Carrion Enviar Sr Bo renpmad Wavernu armen, Avan BROW TO FAM, Som Saal Spends | Salle Gon Lisarasiend ov Boses Refunded Sead of Wd aed Abate 00 trial, be be paid Ber relieved Sam pies Free IF yous draggiad -t Bare ham red Four ardor be Lhe UNITED MEDICAL CO. , nox 74, Lancasyes, Pa. Solid In Sayre by the West Sayre Pharmacel Co. Notice. Wash ia tugeriad by a ody a ledger accounn pn ris for when ordered We cannot charge Indiserimina X=~4le e3pense Replay aud the ga in He transaet! 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 if bought before Sept. 1, 1906. Reynold's Real Estate Agency. 117 Packer Ave. Sayre, Pu,
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