constant repetition gz good coal has CUBA ASKS FOR A Appeals to United States For Quick Fire Guns Se ——— = = F AYD AMERICANS TO SHOOT THEN, Palma Smits Inability to Quell the Revolt Unalded—General Quen tin Banders, Hebel Chief, Ia Killed. HAVANA, Aug. 24.-—-The Cuban gov- ernment has asked the United States that eight rapid fire guns mauned by American artillecymen be sent to this Island to assist in subduing the fusur- rection. General Quentin Bandera, the fa- mous begro leader of Havana province, whe recently headed an insurgent band and began opersting azilnst the gov- ernment, was kilisl in 48 encounter with rural guards after belug sur- rounded while in camp. In ad}ition to Banderas, two of his followers were killed, but not one of them was cap- tured. Bandera was about sixty years old. He took part in the ten years' war, as well as In the war for Cuban independ- ence, during which he was the first man whe crossed the Spanish trocha GENERAL JOSE MIGUEL GOMEZ [Alleged instigajor of revolution ) which shut off the province of Pinar del Rio from Havana province. He was well known in every province of Cuba and had great Influence with the colored people. The arrival of Bandera's body here was the first news of the fight in which be met his death. The conflict eccurred at the Silveira farm, near Punta Brava, Gfteen miles from Havana. A detach ment of thirty-eight mounted rural guards, under Captain Ignacio Delgado tnd Lieutenant Martinez, were search- Ing throughout the night for Bandera's party. When the rural guards were break. Ing through a wire fence at the edge of the Bllveira farm they were sud- dealy fired upon by Bandera’s twenty followers. The guards rushed upon the Insurgents, but, with the exception of their chief and his two leading com- they all succeeded In getting way. The guards made the chief and bis companions a special object of at- tack, and they all three received sev- sral bullet wounds and were borribly mutilated by machetes cuts. Not one the guards was wounded The of Bandera and his companions placed In & wagon and taken to vans. mation of Banderas body t his principal wound wag machete blow on the head, his left ear and made In his face. He also bullet wounds in his arms and condition of Bandera's companions was even more rnment bas not made public the capture of San Juan Martinez by insurgents. The editor Post, which paper published an extra containing this news, was sum- moned before Governor Nunez and for exciting the publie by publishing sensational news unfavors- ble to the government. Governor Nu- tex declared that he would recommend to President Palma the estahilishment of a censorship. The newspapers of Havana do not believe that, President Palme will approve of such a move, as despite a constant flood of rumors the newspapers have printed only facts and usually these governmentally an- | theuticated notwithstanding that the palace Is thary of giving fuformation. Bealdes arming new recruits the mayor§ of Havana and Clenfuegos are forces to guard the cities, and of the smaller towns a similar being pursued. fn the southern part of Sant ince Is expetted to take between Insurgents and CORTELYOU AT OYSTER BAY. President Deeply Interested Iu the Congressional Campaign, OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Aug 24 President Roosevelt consulted with Postmaster General Cortelyou, who is also chairman of the Republican na- tonal committee. Mr. Cortelyou bas a sumnier lodge at Huntington, N. Y. and drove to Sagamore iil. His com- Ing was not aunounced, and he did uot pass through Oyster Bay. It is be lieved that the president's keen inter est In the congressional campalgu has prompted him to gather political infor- mation from every source and that Mr. Cortelyou's discussion with him was mainly on the political situation. Brigadier General J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff, and Captain Hutchinson, his ald, were In wgaference with the president regarding the settlement of the difficulty at Brownsville, Tex, caused by alleged indiscretions of col- ored troops stationed there. The troops have been removed, and the post will be temporarily abandoned, Until this is accomplished mn company of white troops will guard the government prop- erty. Gifford Pinchot, chief of the bureau of forestry of the department of agri- culture, was also a visitor at Saga- more Hill. He will take to the Boise (Ida) irrigation congress an autograph letter from the president, in which the work under the reclamation act, which the president signed, will be commend- od strongly. re —— NINE FALL INTO RIVER. Bridge Gives Way Under a Driving Farty at Great Barrington. GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass, Aug. 24.—A driving party of uine people, consisting of Dr. Richard Cobden of Larchmont, N. Y.; his wife, three chil dren, nurse and baby, Miss Emily Mor- risou and the driver, William Hast. ings, was thrown twenty feet Into the Housatonic river through the collapse of a wooden bridge, and all were hurt Miss Morrison was taken to a local hospital, nnd her condition was report- ed as serious. Dr. Cobden engaged a three seated vehicle for a ride through some of the hills, and while the party was crossing the river just above this place the bridge suddenly collapsed, and all nine landed on the rocks In about three feet of water. Miss Morrison was ln a semiconscious condition when taken from the river, but the others, al- though bruised and cut Ly the rocks, were not disabled. Miss Morrison, who is u sister of Mrs. Cobden, was injured about the head. Sparrows Pelson Whole Town. THREE OAKS, Mich, Aug. 24.—The cause of au epidemic of typhoid fever among the thousand inhabitants of this place was discovered when a member of the board of health climbed to the top of the waterworks standpipe and found the dead bodies of several thou sand young sparrows in various stages of decomposition covering the surfdve of the water. Immediately the mayor $ave instructions to empty the stand- pipe, scrub and paint it. Hundreds of sparrow nests have been bullt on a ledge that runs around the summit of the standpipe, and the young birds are supposed to have fallen into the un- covered standpipe while trying to fy. The cover made for the standpipe when I(t was constructed was never put on. There are now twenty-o cases of typhoid ln the town. ] For Postal Savings Banks, CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—A movement to secure more than 1,000,000 petitioners for the establishment of postal savings banks was started here by the North Bide Turner society, many of whose members suffered by the collapse of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank. The plan contemplates that the national as sociation of turners shall turn each one of its 87,200 members into a canvasser for signatures. Every candidate for congress throughout the country will be urged to state his attitude toward the inauguration of postal savings in. stitutions and all political parties will be requested to assist In the campaign. Assignee For M. J. Sage & Co. NEW -YORK, Aug. 24—Willlam H. Beverly, formerly chief clerk In the employ of the concern, was appointed assignee of the suspended stock com- mission house of M. J. Sage & Co. which had its principal offices In Jer sey City, with branches throughout the country. Mg Beverly stated that In checking over tlie accounts he found the liabilities to be about $830,000, with assets of $114.00. He also sald he had filled a bond of $300,000 with the United ny of Maffland as surety. All assets are to be delivered jointly to Mr. Bev- erly and the guarantee company, Sixty-three Divorce Cases Decided. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Judge Mao Lean In the supreme court handed down decislons In sixty three cases of divorce, which breaks all records In the supreme court here. He dismissed twenty suits and graiited lnterlocutory decrees in forly-three. Besides these Judge MacLean has eight cases before him; In which he has delayed decision in order that certain matters may be cleared up. Sealp Torn OR by Machine, MALONE, N, Y., Aug. 24.—At a face tory bere Emma Gardner, an em- ployee, had her scalp torn off, ber halr having accidentally caught fn some ma. chinery. She was taken to a Montreal hospital. She may Hye, —————— Ne Oll indictments Yet, CrIGAGD. dns. 3 The tt JEWS FEAR POCROM New Massacre of Hebrews In Poland Seems Likely. MANY FLEE FOR THEIR LIVES, Israelites Acensed of Throwiag Bombe Which Caused Bloody Bat- tle—Antheorities Stir tp Feo- ple Agninst Them. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 24 —There is great alarm in Jewish circles ln Rus sla over developments at diedice, Po land, where events seem to be shaping up for the outbreak of 8 programme similar to that at Blalystok. The de- velopments parallel almost exactly the prelimioaries of the Bialystok mas sacre. A jong series of revolutionary and terroristic signs have been attrib uted by the police to the Jews cul minating, a8 was the case at Bialystok, lo the assassination of the chief of police, Goltseff. The funeral of Golt- sell was the occasion of a great demon- stration by the Russlan population The condition of feeling is shown by the refusal of Gollsefl's widow to re celve & wreath sent hy a Jewish soclety as a mark of its disapproval of the as sassination. A similar ipeident, It will be remembered, occurred at Bialystok. It now develops that after the explo: sion of a bowb In a street of the Hebrew quarter and which, according to the official explanation, was Accompanied by a revolver firing from four Jewish houses, the troops opened a general fusiliade, in which seven Jews and one Christian were killed and many wound. ed. Thirty-three Jews were arrested on the spot ou suspicion of complicity In the bomb throwing and firing. The Jews In panic are now feelng the city. Bledice 1s in the proviace of the same nawe which adjoins the province of Grodno, in which Bialystok is located, and the two cities are about sixty wiles Apart. Asnide from the province of Stavropol the northern Caucasus agrarian situa tion Is now the wore serious in the province of Poitava and Viadimlr, where the peasantry are indulging In the customary pillaging and destruc tion of estates Rnd Incendiarism, em- ploying for the latter purpose phos- phoros with which they have been sup plied by the revolutionary organiza tions. Excesses are Ificreasing and spora- dic disorders are reported In the prov- Inces of Moscow, Yaroslav, Volbynia, Simbirsk, Kazan and Yekaterinoslav, Premier Stolypin bas seut a circular to all governprs ordering them to em- ploy the mOsC energetic measures to prevent the peasantry from taking pos- session of pilvate estates, to which they are being lncited by the revolu- tionlists, The disaffection of the Cossacks at Novo-Tcherkask, which resulted In the sending of infantry to disperse peas- ant gatherings, culminated lu the slay- ing of the Cossacks’ commander while be was with his men. The circum- stances of the affair Are not yet knewn. The manager of the Odessa branch of the New York Life Insurance com- pany received a letter demanding a contribution of $10,000 to the revolu- tionary cause and threatening him with death If he refused. lastead of pay- Ing the money the manager notified the police and informed Governor Kaulbars that he demanded protec tion, which was furnished. Robbers Held Up a Train. VLADIKAVEKAZ Aug. 24.—Robbers entered a crowded car on a rallroad train at Essentuk! and sbot a clerk who was carrylog $8,000. A policeman accompanying the clerk jumped from the train with the cash. The robbers were not captured. Police Captain Assassinated. STAVROPOL, Aug. 24.-Captain of Police Avgato was killed in a neigh- boring village while attempting to ar rest three agitators Finds Diamonds In Manitoba, BT. PAUL Mion, Aug. 24. pe ¢lal to the Dispatch from Winnipeg, Man, says: “Professor Reuben An- drea, well known in Winnipeg and Por- tage la Prairie, returned to this city with a handful of diamonds in the rough, which, he asserts, he discovered somewhere within the coufines of the province. He took thew to several lo- cal jewelers, who pronounced them stones of the first water. He has staked a cial and forwarded sam- ples to New York. Fatally Sealded, He Han a Mile, ATLANTIC CITY, N, J, Aug. 24. Though fatally scalded Ly the explo sion of several tubes In the bLoller house of the Absecon pumping station, Joseph Medara, a fireinan, ran a mile to‘the chief engineer's home to procure ald for his two fellow employ: ees, whom he belleved to have Leen more seriously Injured thau himself. He fell unconscious ns he told of the accident and was rushed to a hospital In an antomoblle, where he died In a few hours, T Reostvelt, Jr, In Celorade, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 24. Theodore Rodsevelt, Jr. passed through Colorado Springs beund for the bear country around Glefvood Springs, where he will bugt and fish for several weeks. He is to be the guest of Lieutenant Ewery Lamb of Montrose, Emigrants Sent to Canada. MINNEAPOLIS, Miun,, AUR. MH. Brigadier J. W. Cousins of the Salva: GOLD DUST MAID WINS, Bd Geers Captures Big Trotting Stake nt Headville, READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 24.—CGold Du it Maid, driven by the veteran Geers, won the $4500 Ponkapoag stake for 2:10 trotters at the grand circuit meet ing at the Readville track. Gold Dust Maid captured every heat or race In the event with more or less ease, nl though Geers held the mare back until turning into the home stretch, when he drove her to a fast finish, two of the heats being d quarter of a second slow. er than the record made last year by Ethel's Pride, Totara won all three heats in the 2-18 trotting event, the first two handily and the jast In a hard drive, with Lady Resolute at bis sulky wheel There were only twostarters In the three-year-old p & futurity, which Brenda Yorke won, - There was no attempt at pool selling or bookmaking, = BASEBALL SCORES. Games Played Yesterday In National and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg — New York 62066400 $I ¢ - Pittsbur a lt 0 0 3 2 Ze Hits- New York, 10; Pittsburg, 10 - rors—New York, 4. Pittsburg, 1 Hat. terles— Wilise. Fergxustn and Bowerman; Lecver and Gibson Al Bt Louls 0 3 3 3 i ee 060 1-1 ~ 21040000 12 Hits—Hoston, §; St. louis, § FErrors— Boston, 4; Bt louis, 1. Hatteries— Dorner and Needham. Brown and Marshall At Chicago e000 Philadelphia .. Chicago Tr 1d00 Hits— Philadelphia, 10; Chigagoe, 11. Er- “hie 3 Bat. Overall and rors—Philad«iphia, 2 teries—Duggleby and Kling TABLE OF PERCENTAGES. Chicago Pittsburg es New York ...... Philadelphia .... Cloacinnati ...... Hrooklyn Bt louis .......... Bosten .... shi aais » AMERICAN LEAGUE t New York- e100 008044 000000 -_ New York .... 1 Hits-Cleveland, 4; New York, & Er- rors—Cleveland, 0; New York, 1. Bat- teries Townsend and Bemis: Orth and Kleinow At Boston— coin | - RSSesn grEsRRiu- § wt ~ = 30 0000 00 0-13 0 0 1-1 Louls, 9; Boston. 6. Errors— Bt. louls, 0; Boston 1. Batteries FPow- sll and O'Connor; Winter and Carrigan At Philadelphia etroft 00020 40 : ~0 0 Phildelphia ..0 0 9 001 4 0 1 Hits Detroit, M4. Philadelphia. 3 Er- ro Detroit, §; Ehtladeipna 0. "Ralteries —Mullen and Schmidf; yEert and Schreck. At Washingten— Chie 0001210 Wash on .....0 00180 00 Hits— Chicago, §; Washington, 7 rors~-Chicngo, 0; Washington, 1 teries—Patterson and Sulllvan; berg and Warner. TABLE OF PERCENTAGES Ww. L. 0-4 0 Er- Bat- Falken- wv FEpnERER Ascountant Wins Saratoga Derby, BARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 24 James B. Brady's Accountant, favorite in the betting to 13 to 20, easily won the Sara- toga Derby, one mile and five-sixteenth, at Baratoga. Only three threeyear- olds went to the post, Ben Hodder being withdrawn early, and Accountant was made a hot odds on favorite. Gal. lavant on his recent two good races was well supported at 8 to 2. while 80 to 1 was lald against McKittredge, the other starters. Gallavant broke first, but Martin sent Accountant into the lead on the first turn. Gallavant ran out on all turns, losing considerable ground. Meanwblle Accountant was in front leading by one and one-half lengths and setting a good even pace. At the upper turn Accountant wae leading by two lengths, but In the stretch Gallavaut began to close, but Was never able to catch the leader who won by one length, white Galla- vant was eight lengths before McKit- tredge. The time was 2:10 25. Three favorites won, Four Favorites Win at Goshen, MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.,, Aug 24— Favorites were again returned the win- ners in the races at the Goshen track. In the farmers’ race, 2:40 trot, Stony Ford won, with Black Mahogany sec ond and Hildreth third. Summaries: 2:10 pace, purse $500, La Point won, Sidar second, Olivewood third, best time 2:12; 2:18 trot, purse $500, Spinky won, Miss Colgate second, Marie Stan- ford thind, best time 2:15; 2:11 pace, purse $500 (unfinished), Ben Como won two heats, Mixed Wood second in first heat aud Schermerhorn second in sec ond heat, best time 2:111. Harvard Crew at Putney. PUTNEY, Enffand, Aug. 24—The first appearance of the Harvard and Cambridge crews on tidewsy drew a large crowd, some 1.300 persons lining the banks to see the Harvard onsen, while in the eveulng there were fully 4.000. , The scene was reminiscent of the last stage of the Oxford-Cambridge practice. The Americans made the best of thelr opportunity to get used to the rougher water and altered condi- tions, golug down to Wandsworth and back and practicing starts and sprints The tide was very low. Wray had to coach from a shell. Giants Will Play Yanks. NEWYORK. Aug 24 —Inatelegramto the sporting editor of a newspaper here President Joha T. Brush of the Giants accepts the offers of Owner Frank Far rell of the Yankees to play a postseason series for the championship of New York. Mr. Farrell wired from Saratoga that he would gladly consent to a champlonship series with the Giants, and suggested that the two teawns play for a perpetual trophy, Saratage Deputies Warned, BALLSTON, N. Y., Aug. 24.~Bherift { Kavansugh notified all his deputies at unless they preveat gnmbling ln SIEGE LAW IN CHILE City of Valparaiso Put Under Military Rule. TROOPS TO COLLECT PROVISIONS. Over Siz Hundred Hodies Buried. Citizens Hegnining Confidence, Although Slight Earthquake Shocks Continue, VALPARAISO, Aug 24.— Fernandez Blanco, governor of the province of Valparaiso, has proclaimed the city of Valparaiso ln a state of siege and has Cunferred supreme authority on Navy Captain Gomez Carreno. The Prefect of police 4 chinrged with the duty of collecting and distributing food. One of the first acts of the military gov €ruor was to issue an onder that any pepsonl found breaking water mains should Le shot. The water supply is fairly adequate, and repairs are active Iy progressing at Baron Hill, Vina del Mar and Hamaditas. where 8 large number of mains were broken by the earthquake The mayor's office I= now In Victoria square, beside the governors tent The whole of Victoria street Is now flluminated by electric lamps. Two other streets also are lighted, and to- ulght Gerro And Alefres streets will be lighted. Electric cars nlre 1dy are run ning between Baron Station and Be creo, and probably tomorrow the ujwra- tion of cars will be extended to Yina del Mar due total number of corpses buried up to Twesday, Aug. 21, was GIS—~ The malo postoffice has been re- opened. At Llaillal there 1s not a single wall 1d good condition. There were thirty persons killed there, At Cabilda the rallroad station was damaged At Quillota many bulldings were prostrated The earthguake was very severe at Councon and Colmo. The dead in those places numbér twenty-five Teldrams of sympathy have been re celved from Secretary Liibg Root, President Barreda of Pern, \[ Bour- Reols, foreign minister of Frauce, and Rothschild & Son, as well as from the city of Buenos Ayres Meat and bread are scarce. Meat is now being distributed by the authort- ties. The grocers’ shops that were not destroyed by the earthquake are now nearly out of stock. Canned ments, sardines, condensed milk and biscuits are much needed. The weather is somewhat cloudy, Sanitary conditions are being estab lished in the encampments, and most of the people are light hearted, though four or five earth shocks of moderate viglence are experienced dally. The Red Cross fs caring for thousands of wounded Los Angeles Sends $10,000, LOS ANGELES, Cal Aug. M4. ~The citizens’ relief committee. formed at the time of the San Francisco earth quake of April 18, set aside $10,000 to be forwarded to earthquake sufferers at Valparaiso. This sum was taken from the $50,000 rewaining of the $240,000 given at the time of the Sau Francisco earthquake. American Consulate Destroyed. WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Robert 8. Atkins, the American vice consul at Valparaiso, seut n dispatch to the state department yesterday aunouncing that everything In the American consulate In that city was destroyed and no sup- plies are available ; Fan-American (ongress Ends Work. RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 24.—The International American “congress con cluded its actual work, finally dispos- Ing of the project of sanitation, com mercial relations, patents and copy- rights, the pan-American railway and the codification of International laws. The Buchanan report was adopted, recommending that the several coun: tries In the conference prepare tables showing the @uctuatious of exchange during the last twenty years aud the effect thereof on commerce, the [dea being to facilitate the establishment of 8 universal gold basis. Two more ses- slous of the conference will be held Sunday and Monday, Aug. 20 and 27, to perfect certatnetnils Chip 11. Wins Gold Challenge Cup. OGDENSBURG, N. Y., Aug 24 - Chip IL, owned by Jonathan Waln wright of Ogdensburg and eutered as the. cup defender of the Chippewa Yacht club, won the third and final race for the Gold Challenge cup of the American Power Boat association, de feating her keenest rival, the Sparrow, of the Riverton Yacht club, Philadel phia, by 2% minutes 26 seconds. The Sparrow won the first race of the se ries, and Chip IL won the second amd third. The Chippewa Yacht club thus retalus the trophy for another year Slayer of Ball Player Captured. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24. Juniper Benson, colored, nged twenty fouryears, who Is wanted by the Delaware an thorities to answer the charge of mur dering Hummell Howell, a baseball player, at Frederica, Del, June 0. was arrested here by State Detective Haw kius of Delaware, assisted by a Phila- delphia detective, Robbers With Ante Get $800, ROSLYN, N. Y,, Aug. 24 ~ Three rob. bers, provided with an automoblle in which they escaped with their loot, entered the honse of CC. C. Vernam, a publisher, here and stole sliverware valued at $600 Weather Eb tas : : 1 SATURDAY SPECIALS Get your share of the at ths Globe Warehouse. We share in the the largest purchaser and Pittsburg. This is the reason why you share in the best bargains in the stats, Have You Seen That 16 in. sicilian we are run- ning at 49¢ It is extra weight, beautiful lustre and comes in all colors worth 5c. Special 40, 54 in. Skirting In two shades of So, worth ooe- third more. Special 59¢. Those New Checks For the circular skirt we are shywing in several widths. Pricas begin at 15¢ and riss by easy stages: to $1.00. you buy or not Wash Goods Just a few left overs in light and dark grounds, have been 10, 12} and 15c. While they last Saturday Shrunk Cotton The double fold kind sold in stores for 15c. Saturday 104c. Three Leaders more. English Long Cloth | Another case of that matchless value, just the same as last lok worth 12}c. Special 9¢ or 12 yards for $1.00. Usual price one-third Plain Nainsook % quality, worth 18c. Genuine Percale: In navy, black and grey, ually bring 10c. Special 7e. ee e————————— Muslin Special Three popular brands Tn un- bleached, bleached and one-half Special 124s. —————————————————— 9-4 Sheeting Full width, seamless everywhere for 23¢, a brand. Special 19¢. Black Dress Goods _ Armures, Panamas, Serges, Prunillas, priced. New Long Gloves Mitts, Peter Pan collars and ties, Muslin Underwear 50c short skirts, lace and bham- burg, trimmed match 371c. Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. IVALLRY PHONE. Hare, Cur ais Bonont Gr Sevrnssne § , Bal | ant 1 A vans NEPLIR jus bun, 1S Sent than oy betel. th be ih in] Samper Free, 1 four Qraggles Bare Vim sand oar errs te Ah . VRITED MEDICAL 80. nat 74, Lanssarem, the Woet
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers