Hifi
fo . iW
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
sewed. . Songs were sung and the
sheering taken up time and again
{while Mr. Bryan was going through the
jeocessary formalities of the customs
nspection laws.
There had nldo gone-en board the
Prinsess Irene Lewis Nixon, Mayer
Frank W. Brown of Lincoln, Neb.; Mr.
Hots 384 Mayor Dahiman of Omaha,
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Hi
;
this time, with my incomplete knowl
edge of affairs at houie, will be sald
tonight at the Madison Squares Gar-
den reception under the Ruspices of
the Commercial Truvelomm' Antitrust
league. Probably them you will find
that 1 shall discuss subjects I have
spoked of before” Mr. Bryan added.
with twinkling eye. It wus said that
the conference might have some
weight regarding the features of to-
night's speech, which will be in the
indorsements which recently have
beer accorded bln by various stats
coaveutions as the next Democratic
presidential candidate.
Asked poigtediy regarding the prob-
ability of bik eandiditure, Mr. Bryan
sald he bad nothing to add to the let-
tof he-vrote. Sevator J. K
Jones of a which he said
be ‘wight accept a third powluation
under conditions which be named.
At the conference at the boise of Mr.
Nixon wére Mayor Tom L. Johnson of
Clevela 0.; National Committeemen
Campau of Michigan, Mack of New
York and Baughman of Maryland, Wil-
liam Hoge, president of the Commer-
cial Travelers’ Antitrust leagus, who
discussed the plans for the public re
ception; Alexander Troup of Connecti
cut, wha explained the details of the
progralnme arranged for Mr. ans
welcowie to New Haven tom w;
Holwrt Davis of Jersey City, who ex-
plained the nrrangement for the Jer
sey City welcome naxt Baturday even:
ing; Harry W. Walker of the recep
tion committee for New York, Augus
tus Thomas and Edward F. Goltra.
All of these, together with Mrs. Bryan
and Mrs. Goltra, were guests eof Mr.
Nixon at dinner.
Mr. Bryans spent the morning open-
ing a vast quantity of mail which was
banded to him oun board the steamer.
He worked all morning with his sec
retary answering such of the commou-
nications € were urgent.
Packers Ready te Make Reforma.
WASHINGTON, Aug. B0.—Secretary
Wilsea of the department of agricul
ture bas returued from an extended
trip threugh the west and northwest
He Inspected personally many meat
packing plants in the various cities he
visited, making It a point always to
call at the plants of a given city with-
out previous notice. In a majority of
instances the secretary found the
plants Ia good sanitary condition. The
packers everywhere, he learned, were
disposed to meet the requirements of
the law witfbut quibble or protest,
thelr desire being simply to learn defl-
nitely what was expected of them by
the government.
Mes. Dizen Takes It All Baek,
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Mrs Mary
A. Dizon, who recently sued Senator
Patrick Heary McCarren, the Brobk-
lyn statesman, for $200,000, bas back-
ed down. She will withdraw her suit
and take back everything mean she
aver sald about McCarren, including
the charge that be Is the father of ber
one-year-old child, P, H. McCarren, Jr.
Mrs. Dixon's husband was to have tes-
tified before a referee today in Mrs.
Dizoa's suit against the senator. Hla
name is Dr. William A. Dixon, and un-
til Benator Mc(farren dug him up a few
days ago Mrs. Dixon insisted that he
was dead
San Franelseco Trolley Men's Stwvike.
BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 80. — The
fourth day of the atreet car strike
feund employers and strikers farther
apart than ever. The men refused a
request to report for work, and it was
announced that the United Rallways
Investment company is bringing strike
breakers from the east. The striking
car men declare that they are not dle-
turbed Dy the coming of strike Lreak-
érs. The-rallway officers decline to say
when they will attempt to begin
ating care. ”
Soyernment 10 Bring nome Bedies.
WABHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The treas-
ary department has directed the reve
sue cutter Grant to proceed to British
Columbia and receive fifteen bodies of
the victims of the Valeamcis disaster
some months ago off Vancouver island
and bring them to Seattle, Wash
These Lodles were buatied on a very
rough part of the coast inaccessible
axcept by small boats. Au ocean tug
Bas been provided for friends of the
victims who will disinter the bodies
and transfer them to the Grant
v v 4
Pulajane Chief Captured.
MANILA, Aug. 30.-Word has been
received that native volunteers cap-
tured Armogines Sanchez, a chief of
the Pulajanes, in the province of Leyte
near Bayhay. THE escape of the ban.
troops, who will prevent the arrival of
re-enforcements of Polajanes from Sa-
mar. The situation Is greatly im-
proved.
American Intervention.
ESTATE NEAR CABAVAS LOOTED,
——
5 3 = 2 : = &
Artillery Corps Formed Under Yano!
kee Ofiesro—Force Under Avalos
Has Lett Fiaar del Rie ts
Attsok Guerra.
- HAVANA, Aug. 350.—The surrender
of some of the more vigorous insurgent
lenders in the provinces of Matanias
snd Banta Clars and the coming In of
& scattering few lusurgents In response
fo the government's proffer of aniues
ty Is vastly more thn offset by the iu
surgent sentiment looming stronger
dally In the country districts of the
provinces of Havana, Pinar del Hio
and Sauta Clara and which now is re
ported to be galuing headway in San-
tiago, but more especially ia the dis
tricts where the insurgenls are eper-
ating. =
The fact is (hat not only the employ-
tes of the big plantations, bul hun
dreds of-umall farmers, teunnts and
workmen on shires, are with Guerra's
force, and many others are frequenting
the towns lustead of preparing, for
planting. The sugar situstion, gener
ally speaking, is much easier thap the
tobacco situation because the cane’
growing from oid stalks, has up to
now been progressing fairly.
Mr. Sleeper, the American charge
here, reports that a band of Cuban in-
surgents, led by Campos Marqueiti, a
negro member of the Cuban congress,
has made & rald on the Mercedita
sugar estate, near Cabanas, aud taken
away horses, saddles and otber prop-
erty of the sugar company.
Considerable surprise is expressed
at the fact that Oreucio Nodarse has
Joined the anti-government forces. He
was director of posts and telegraphs
up to the present month and president
of the Modemats assembly and was
highly complimented by President
Palma when be resigned the postmas-
ter geseralship on account of differ-
ences between the administration and
himself ever his candidacy for mayor
of Havana
Captaln Pepy Cardenas, President
Palma's personal military ald-de-camp,
started with 200 mounted men in the
direction of Guiness, Havana province,
with the object of encountering the in-
surgent force commanded by Colonel
Asbert.
Asbert, who is the leader of the In-
surgents [in Havana proviuce, in an In-
terview sald that be bas superior or
ders to the effect that if the govern-
meat does not accede to the insurgents’
demands by Sept. 15 he is to begin an
active campaign, destroying trains and
a
foreign ownership. He added:
“Wa prefer another American inter-
vention, which would guarantee legal
elections, for which we are contend-
ing. In order to avoid contact with the
troops and therefore bloodshed we are
changing camps every eight hours.”
Mauy Cubans feel that patriotism de-
mands that some united sffort"be made
to end the war and avoid the possibil-
ity of Intervention by the United
States.
There is no question that foreigners
would welcome intervention to restore
peace, aud many Cubans would do
likewise were it not for the sentiment
of pride in making It appear that Cu-
ba is able to maintain order within her
own boundaries and an unwillingness
to have the world regard her as the
ward of the United Btates.
Meanwhile 8 rapid fire artillery corps
is being organized under American of-
ficers, ammunition and guns are being
unpacked, and the historic Castillo de
Lila Punta, fronting on the barber en-
trance, is the scene of the greatest ac-
tivity,
The insurrection in the province of
Ploar de! Rio has spread across the
mountains to the north coast, and the
town of Cabanas Is now ia the hands
of the Insurgents, whe are reported
tlso to have goue in the direction of
Bahia Honda.
Colonel Avalos’ command has left the
city of Pinar del Rio for Guanes, but
no news has bees received yot from
Bim, The government telegraph liues
are Interrupted,
Pino Guerra again is threatening the
railroad officials. The latter have be-
gun the construction of an armored
train to precede troops and other trains
in the threatensd region.
Selsed Gloucestér Fishing Beat.
ST, JOHNS, N. ¥, Aug 30.-The
customs authorities have seized the
Gloucester. schooner Meteor from the
Grand banks at Bay Bull for illegally
purchasing stores within colonial non.
treaty waters. The government, find
ing the vessel short of provisions, or
dered her released, Lelug unwilling to
enforce the iaw upder these condi-
tions,
Disaster om Lake Winnipeg,
WEST SELKIRK, Man, Aug. 80.
The steamer Princess, the largest pas-
senger and freight boat ou Lake Win.
nipeg., was wrecked at Georges Island
Sunday night. Captain Howes and six
members of the crew or passengers
are known to bave been drowned
Britain Watching Persia,
LONDON, Aug. 30. - Two British
warships are croising In the Persian
gulf in view of the troubled situation
in Persia and the possibility of refu-
goes making a dash fof the coast.
With Mrs. Townsend,
wed
ADIRONDACK STAKES
me
Salvidere, Favorite, Rasily Caplured
_ Saratoga Feature.
SARATOGA. N. Y., Ang. 30. —-Salvi-
dere, carrying 128 poudds and conced-
fog weight to his feild, easily won the
ck stakes, six furlongs, af Sar.
atogs. The trick was slow, and tle
time, 1:14 45, was considered to be a
Balvidere wus always an odds on
favorite cloaing at 1 to 2. He took the
lend early, but Alethievo raced up to
hil, and these two set the pace fo the
stréfch. There the favorite drew away
and won easily by two lengths. Don
Enrique was second amd Aletheup third
Rimple Honors, ridden by O'Leary,
u stablp toy, was & god thing in the
last race, and he was backed down
from to 1 to 20 to 1. He took the
lead at the start and led all the way,
winning by two lengths. The ring suf:
fered a big loss. Two favorites won.
Summaries:
First Race. — Plausible, first; Min-
theria, second: Tilelug, third.
Becond Hace. — Maximilian, first!
Buckman, second; Red Warrior, third.
Third Race. — Annettas Lady, first;
Rusk. secoud; Varieties, third,
Fourth Race —Salvidere, first; Don
Enrique, second; Aletheuo, third.
Fifth Hace. — Athlete, first: ‘Water
Dog, second; Pater, third.
Sixth Race. — Simple Honors, first;
Stole, second; Saylor, third. :
BASEBALL SCORES.
=
Results of Games Played ix Natfonal
and American Leagnes. -
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn
ton 00000 0-8
= e068 10110I1-4
, 8; reskin. 4 ¥rrors—
, 8; Brookiyn, 1 tlgries—Plef-
fer and O'Neill; McIntyre and Bergen
At Chicago—
Cincinnati civseses dl © 0 0 0 9 0 0 0-1
Chicago ...........2 0 ¢ 0 0.1 ¢ 0 *»—3
Hits—Cinchanati, 4; Chica i. Errors—
Cincionatl, 1; Chicago, 1. Datteries—Hall
and Li tone; Reulbach and Moran.
0000016061
louls .........0 € ¢ 0 0 08 C 0-0
its—Pittsburg, I; Bt louls, 4 Errors
louis. 1. Batteries—
—Pittsb 3. dt
Lesver nd Gibson; Beebe and Noonan.
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES
noinnatl .....
Brookiyn aFEssEasss
i joull .................
penser
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York-
Leula P0008
7 New York
i New
es 3, New York, 1
Hawe Glade ana Rickey,
Clarkson and Klelnow.
Atl Boston—
seo
Hite—Cieveiand Ss Hee
. §; on,
Clevaland Y% Bostan, 8 Batteries Hoss
oung end C :
At Philadelphia gee
0 auger rinse rsses FT ¢ 3
Fhiiadophid : poly
ite , 1; Philadelphia, §
rore--Ch Philadelphia. ©
teries—\Wal
and Behreck.
Er-
Bat-
Sulltvan; Dygert, Wad-
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES
Ww.
0 . “ .
hlatiohia 57
New York aedes
leveland ...
Louls ....
troit
Clothier is Tennis Champion.
NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 30 — The
ease with which William J. Clothier of
Philadelphia won the national lawn
tennls championship from Beals CO.
Wright of Boston, last year's title hold.
of on the Casino courts, was one of the
surprises of the tennis year. A victory
for Wright or at least a bard fought
contest was anticipated, but that Clo-
thier should win In straight sets, 8-8,
6-0, 6—4, was beyond the calculations
of even the closest followers of the
sport. Wright's playing was 50 per
cent below the form showed ou the
same court last year, when he won the
title frou Holcombe Ward.
Wemen Golf Tourney,
CHICAGO, Aug. 30—Western Wo-
man's Golf Champion Mrs. C. L. De-
ring wou her game In the champlon-
ship tournament, defeating Milas Lle-
wellya B up and 3 to play. The other
games resulted as follows: Mrs. W. A.
Alexander defeated Miss Marion War
Ten 2 up and 1 to play. Miss Helmer
defeated Mrs. Franc Anderson 1 up,
the game requiring an extra bole. Miss
Frances Everett, a former champion,
won from Miss Elizabeth Young, 8 up
and 2 to play.
My Star at Readville Track.
READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 80. Per
fect weather, a fast track and the re
sumption of betting ou the races
through a new system of bookmaking
to conform to a decision by the Dal.
ham court were the features of the
grapd clroult meet at the Readville
track. My Star won the 2.00 pace, the
slowest time Lelog 2:04 8-4: Vesta Boy
took the biggest part of the purse la the
2:14 pace and Mainshoet was the win
ner of the 2:09 trotting event.
Blue Mint at Latonis.
CINCINNATI, ©, Aug. 30. — Blue
Mint won the steeplechase. the feature
of the day at Latonia, in a drive from
Dunning, the favorite, Profitable third
Three favorites won.
Atlantie City Broker Arrested.
NEW YORK. Aug 30-—Willinm H
Gormley, senlor member of the firm of
Gormley & Meehan, stock brokers of
Atlantic City, N. J, was arrested here
on complaint of Alexander J. Miller of
Atlantic Clty, who charges fraud, Lat
or he was held in £1000 bail on the
charge of being a fugitive from jus
tice
The Strike In Spain,
MADRID, Aug, 80. «Dispatches from
Santander report serfous conflicts be
{ween the troops and strikers and nu
_ Bohenis, Aug, 30.
0d to
merots casualties on both sides, Two
brigades of have
ER
NOB YOUNG. HIPPLE
Defunct Real Estate Trust a
Church Bank.
Freabyterian Funds and Securities
Thought to Be Safe—Dead Chief
Had Control of Millions of
; Trust Fonds.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 30. So great
was the confidence fepowed (un Frank K,
Hipple, late president of the Heal Es
tate Trust company, which was forced
to the wall because of the secret busi
ness (ransactions of Mr. Hipple, that
the institution was virtually the bank
of the Presbyterian church. Not only
the general assembly, which was a
Iarge depositor, bit even the smallest
Sanday school orgauizations and hun
dreds of Individuals, with ablding
faith bir the Integrity of the late presi
dent, had iowusted their funds aud
savings tu the lustitution
“It almost destroys a person's faith
in human nature” gaid H. P. Ford,
-
FRANK K. HIPI'LE
private secretary ta Dr. Alexander
Henry, secretion of the board of pub-
lHeation: and Nabhath school work of
the Presbyterian church. “As treas
urer of the trustees of the general as
setubly Mr. Hipple had control of over
»
$1,000,000, and as treasurer of the per
mavent commiticggon home missions
sylvapia and the Presoyterian hospital
of this city other large amoyuts were
at bis command”
Since the failure of the trust compa
ny it has been learned that only a few
wonths ago the lustitution was under
consideration as a possible depository
for the foreign missionary funds of
the Presbyterian church The influ
ence of Mr. Hipple, it Is sald might
bave eventnally prevailed. The annu-
al contributions to foreign missions
amount to over $1,200,000, and its sur-
plus on Hand glways equals half that
amount. .
F. Wharton Hipple, son of the dead
president, had a rough experience as
be emerged from the bank bullding. A
mai io the crowd saw him and shout.
ed, “There goes the sou of the rogue
who sald he had no faith in men who
smoke cigars and chew tobacco!”
Immediately the mob took up the
cry and made a rush for young Hip
ple. For a few molents It looked as
though be would be roughly handled,
but the police succesded in beating the
mob back and resculug the frightened
man. He waa hustled into a carriage
and taken away. ‘
John H. Converse, n director of the
company and Sug of the foremost Pres-
byterian laymen In the country, upon
whose petition the receiver was ap
poluted, says he is satisfied that the se-
curitiea of the various Presbyterian
church boards are safe. The Presby-
terian hospital, of which Mr, Hipple
wad treasurer, has elected the Fidelity
Trust company as his successor and
through that concern learned that the
institution's securities, amounting to
$1,500,000, are intact.
Segal Sold the Towa.
HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa, Apg. 30.—
Adolf Seganl of Philadelphia sold the
town of South Altoona, thi unty, to
Borland & Waddell of Pittsburg. This
town had DLecu developed by the
Rulckerbocker Coutracting company,
of which Segal is the head, at a re
puted outlay of $1,800,000. The price
pald by the purchasers was $300,000.
Mr. Segal is the promoter who figured
in the failure of the Real Estate Trust
company.
Adapia Carnegie Phonetion,
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Aug 30 —-Pro
fessor Mansfield Merriman of the de
partment of civil engineering of Le
high university posted notices to the
students of the institution fn his de
partment that hereafter the Carnegie
system of reform spelling would be
used in all quizzes, lectures, bridge re
ports, etc. The notice affects pearly
400 students,
Celebrate Battle of Osawatomlie,
OSAWATOMIE, Kan, Aug 30 —-A
semicentennial celebration of the bat
tle of Osawatumie began in this city,
the former home of John Brown While
the battle of Osawantomie was but a
skirmish when compared with con
flicts that followed, it wus here that
the advocates of abolition made thelr
first armed stand against slavery
Hefuese Women Suffrage.
MELBOURNE, Aug. 30. For the
fourteenth time the legislative council
of Victoria has rejected the proposal
fo confer the right of suffrage on wo
mes.
_ Weather Probabilities, -
Dress Goods
We have some very smart things
in both black and colored dress
goods for fall and winter.
More New Ones Added
This week make our line an ex-
teosive one although not yet com-
plete as new ones, are arriving al-
most daily at headquarters fro
both foreign and domestic looms
and are shipped to us from time to
time, = :
A Number of Specials
Are on display to which we invite
yotu at'ention.
$1.25 black Panama, 52 in, 850
65¢ black Sicilian, 46 in, 406,
$1.50 black Taffeta, 36 in., $1.19.
$1.25 black Tafleta, 36 in. 98e.
$1.25 wool checks, 54 in, 85¢.
+ $1.00 wool checks, 54 in, Thc.
All wool checks, 38 in, 508.
80% wool checks, 38 in., 60¢,
5(r= wool checks, 38 in., 25¢.
Arnold's cotton, 34 in., 150,
ss ——
White India Linen
Worth 12}¢ to 15¢, choice 10
Worth 16 to 18¢, choica 12§¢.
Worth 20 to 25¢, choice 150.
New Long Gloves
Mitts, Petar Pan collars and
———————
500 short skirts, lace and bam
burg, trimmed with drawers fo
match 37 be.
Muslins
Five popular brands, 30 in
bleached and unbleached, usual
prices Oc, 9jc and 10c. Special 84.
Globe Warehouse.
Talmadge Block, Blmer Ave.’
VALLRY PHONR
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 i
bought before Sept. 1, 1906.
Reynold's Real Estate Agency. &
117 Packer Ave. Bayre, Pa.
BIRDS! BIRDS! §
If you are thinking of buying a=
bird of any kind, call and see the
Haitz Mountain Canaries and Par-
rots just received, and get prices
before you send away and get one
you can't see before you buy,
canaries guaranteed singers or will
be exchanged at any time, Have
some bargains in cages
R. A. HOLCOMB,
423 Keystone Ave., Sayre, Pa,
Notice.
Want ads inserted
lng 8 ledger a: Toe ha ;
te al fur When ordered
and the - wad
CIT AL Sa
transaction,
the
MADAME DEAN'S
A Sure, Cowrais Bonne for Sooonssens Nampnrimen. ;
o Sale (are | Bpeale § Bat
A A aenana. | oat:
tor $0 90 por San, WIE send Chow on total Be Be Be
wha Forlernd Fampoos Free. IF rows Sreggiet
ave them send Poet ede ba the
NITED MEOICAL CO pou Ta,