The constant repetition of delivering good coal has yen ms our Jepusasion, 'e handle Lehigh oy and Sullivan Coal, Hard and Soft Wood and Steam Coal. 103 Lehigh Ave., Lockhart Building. CLAREY COAL C0. Valley Coal AND S SOFT WOOD Quality & Prompt Delivery Guaranteed livin, member from Illuols of the Democratic national committer, has Is- sued a lengthy statement, In which he repliea fo the recent attacks made up on him by Mr. Bryan The following is an abstract of Mr. Sullivan's re marks: z “Ig his Jefferson club banquet speech at Chicugo William J. Bryan aguin saw Ot to make me the excuse for exploiting his new ambition to con- vert the Democratic party of the Unit od States Into an autocrucy, with him- self on the dictator's throne. I regret that he has done so as [ would regret any incident or circumstance tending toward discord in the Democratic par- ty. “If portions of Mr. Bryan's speech mean anything they mean that he would rather have his own way than have Democrits elected to congress or any other offices. He has invited all Illinois Democrats who agree with him in his opposition to me to bolt their ticket. If there are any Democrats in Illinois who are disposed to act on this typically Bryanesque advice many of them unfortunately will be found In congressional districts which are close, but io which with united effort we have a good chance to elect Democret- Ic congressmen. If these districts send Republicans fo the next pational house of representatives the Demo cratic party of the nation will have Mr. Bryan to thank. As a Democrat | regret that Mr. Bryan's rule or ruin disposition bas led him to make such misuse of his influence. “But In so far as Mr. Bryan's banquet speech applies to me personally, to my character, to my business, to my asso- ciates, te my Democracy and to my political acts I welcome the issue, and on that issue I challenge Mr. Bryan to the proof of his truthfuluess, his bon- esty and his siacerity-—-that sincerity which, he boasts, is his political asset. I yield to no man in my sdherence to Democratic principles as laid down by the great founder, Thomas Jefferson. Judged by that standard, I Invite com- parison of my Democracy with Mr, Bryan's” Continuing, Mr. Sullivan scores Mr. Bryan for the “company he keeps” and attacks particularly the characters of Theodore Nelson, Judge Owen P. Thompson, Millard Fillmore Dusirp aad Henry T. Rainey. These are je men indorsed by Mr. Bryam In Uls Paris interview. Mr. Sullivan describes them as Mr. Bryan's confidential agents in the purification of Illinois politics and ssks, “Is Mr. Bryan an exception to the rule that a man is known by the company be keeps 7” Americans at Kaiser's Parade. BRESLAU, Sept. 8—\More than 80, 000 troops, composing the Sixth di- vision of the Twelfth army corps, which participated In last week's ma- neuvers, paraded on the Gandau re view ground, outside of Breslau, before the kaiser. The emperor was accom- panied by Empress Augusta Victoria on horseback and wearing a cuirassier uniform, Crawn Prince Frederick Wil liam, Crown Princess Cecilia and a bril- Haat suit and General Thomas H. Bar- ry, General Willlam P. Duvall, Major Joseph E. Kohn, Captain Peter BE. Traub and Captain Herman OC. Schumm Wiliam 8. Biddle, Jr. the American military attache at Berlin. A pictur esque figure Io the march past was the hereditary Princess of Saxe Meiningen, who, in full grenadier uniform, led her regiment of grenadiers at a swinging pace past the kalser, Emperor William smilingly returning ber salute. I ————————————— Harle Will Not Be President. PHILADELPHIA, Bept. 8.~Although the reorganization of the defunct Real Estate Trust company Is, according to Receiver Earle, likely to be soon ef- fected, nowe revision of the plans will be necessary because of the refusal of Mr. Earle to accept the office of presi dent of the company. It was reported that he decided to become presi dent of reorganized concern and, in fact, been favorably consider ing the proposition. Later, however, Mr. Earle apnounced that he could not accept the office, Twe Killed by Chain of Accidents, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. B-—Joseph Felt and Alexander Morrow were kill- ed by the falling of a large feed pipe bad the bad A safety valve blew out and set free un large volume of wapor, which caught fire. The flames spread to the feed pipe, which fell, crushing the men. Convention Indorses Hearst. ~~ NEWBURG, N. Y., Sept. 8.-—-At the for the First taipidy dincict of OF The fatally injured are Frank W. ‘Werdeaberger phd George Tatnall, both of New York city. Francis Chi- coine, an Italisn laborer, who lives In Swampscott, wus seriously burt, bot will recover. The slightly injured in clude a number of Lyun: snd Salem contractors. Wordenberger, 8 German by birth and chemist by occupadon, ia the in- ventor of a new explosive compound, and Tutoall i the president of a com- pany formed to exploit it. The two men had been touring throughout New England demonstrating the new explo sive in the presence of contractors and quarry workers. A demonstration was given on Len. nox hill, and some forty or more con- tractors from this city and Salem were present. Five holes had been drilled In the ledge amd flied with dynamite, Three other holes contained the pew explosive, Wordenberger was tamping one of the holes containing the new explosive, and Tatpall was beside him overseeing the work. Suddenly without warning there was a terrific explosion. For some reason which will pever be kpown the new explosive was deto- uated, the concussion causing the com- pound in the other two holes to ex- plode. Wordenberger and Tatnall were blown nearly thirty feet. N every stitch of clothing was torn from them, and thelr faces and bodies were badly lacerated. Both men were filled full of minute particles of fine rock, Chicoine was periously injured by the fiylug fragments of stone. SHAW WARNS BANKERS. Government Deposit Must Not Be Used For Speculation. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Secretary of the Treasury Shaw has potified all national bank depositories, io which be says In effect that he expects public moneys In depository banks to be used in communities where it is deposited and not loaned through brokers and other agents [u New York for specula- tive purposes. His letter is as follows: “I ain advised that many banks scat- tered throughout the country are loan- Ing their surplus funds through brokers and others in New York on call at high rates of Interest. Momey loaned on call is well nigh universally for specu- lative purposes. 1 recognize the right of any individual to speculate In stocks or in lands, and the legal right of any bank to loan money st appropriate rates of Interest at home or abroad on ample security, even with knowledge that It is being used for speculative purpeses. “1 am not willing, however, that gov- ernment woney shall be enticed away from the locality where it has been deposited for the purpose of being used in this way. Public deposits are made in ald of legitimate business as dis- tinguished from speculation whatever its nature. “Depositary city banks are expected to loan at regular rates or not at all and they must not be tempted to act as agents Instead of correspondents for other depositary banks in makiug call loans at high rates. “If you have more money than your community can appropriately absorb, please return it to the treasury, for it cau be promptly placed where it will do much good. This does not apply to banks with large reserves regularly on deposit with city correspondents.” Skeleton Found Ja Forest Hut. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. 8. —Mystery surrounds the finding of a skeleton under the floor of a partially burned hut in the woods near Trout lake. The but was occupied by a homesteader named James Janes until about a year ago, when he committed suicide. Nobody was ever reported missing, and it is pot known who the man under the cabin was. It Is belley- ed by some of the settlers that he was murdered and buried under the floor, but whether by Janes Is not known. A watch and an emblem of a secret so- clety Is sald to bave been found by the settlers. Police Commissioner Had a Side Door MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 8. — Police Commissioner H. T. Bruce of this city was indicted by Shelby county grand jury on the charge of permitting his sales stables to be used as a passage- way to a saloon, the proprietor of which had been Indicted for keeping the saloon open Sundays. The closing of saloons on Sunday Is a state law in Tennessee. Mr. Bruce was recently elected police commissioner on a re form ticket. Hearst indorsed at Johnstown. GLOVERSYILLE, N. Y., Sept. B— At the Democratic convention for the Fulton-Hamilton assembly district held at Johnstown a resolution was adopted indorsing the candidacy of Willlam R. Hearst, but the delegates were not In- structed. A compromise to this effect was effected between the Hearst and the anti-Hearst forces of the conven- tion. Shorks at Princeton, PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. 8—A dis tinct earth shock was felt at 10.30 o'clock in the morniog. Houses rocked and dishes rattled ou shelves. The shock lasted for two or three seconds and was felt in towns and cities with: in fifty miles of Princelon. The shock was preceded by a loud rumbling nolee. Dr. w. -. Gault Appointed. om i har been appoint E YY Morocco Willingly Hands Over Defaulter Stensland. EDITOR AND ATTORNEY GET HIN. illinels Oficials Fear Prisoner May Commit Suicide or Make Desperate Break Fer Liberty Hefore Reaching Chicago. WASHINGTON, Sept, 8.—A dispatch has been received at the state depart- ment from Mr. Gumwere, American minister to Morocco, conveying the in- formation that Paul O. Steusland, tle president of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank of Chicago, has been turn- ed over to Managiug Editor Keely of the Chicago Tribune and Assistant State Attorney Olson of lilinols, whe apprehended the fugitive banker at Taugler. The presumption Is that Stensland will remain in confinement at the American legation at Tangler until arrangements have been perfect ed for his removal to the United States. Messrs. Keely and Olson will be held responsible henceforth for the safe- guandiug of the prisoner. They will be permitted to make their own arrange ments for the return of Stensland, and it Is sald they have under considera- tion a merchant vessel, the name of which has pot been divulged. The na- val refrigerating ship Glacier, now en route from Manila, Is the only govern ment vessel that will be avallable for many weeks, and she will not reach Tangier for at least three weeks. It i= announced at the state depart- ment that no action bad been taken on behalf of the receiver of the Milwau kee Avenue State bank for the recov ery of the $12,000 which Stensland has on deposit In the Freuch Dunk at Tan- gler. From the attitude of certain officials at the state department it is believed that dispatches have been received which bave made the Illinois authori- ties very uneasy concerning Stensland’s future conduct. It Is sald that appar ently he suffers great remorse, aud consequently the fear Is entertained that he may attempt suicide before he reaches the scepe of his defalcation. On the other hand, there Is soe fear that Stensland's depression of spirit Is assumed and that he may bave in con- templation a possible method of es cape. It is understood here that since bis arrest be has pot been left alone for a moment and that this watchful ness will be maintaloed through the entire journey home, ARMISTICE DECLARED. General Menocal te Viait Pino Guerra on Peace Mission, HAVANA, Sept. 8—An official ar- mistice for ten days has been decided upon by the governmeut. The zones in which the opposing forces must remain will be determined upon dur- ing the course of the day. The armistice will be conducted under the regular war regulations. The losurgent forces commanded by Pino Guerra are moving bearer the city of Pinar del Rilo. General Menocal, it is stated, will probably visit Guerra personally and confer with him regard. ing peace terms, General Loynez Castello has been se- riously wounded on the forehead by an insurgent subaltern who struck him with a machete after the general had struck the Insurgent officer with the fiat of his sword Advices received here from Clenfue- gos confirm the reports that fifty of the government troops in the province of Santa Clara have joined the insur gents In the vicinity of Cleufuegos. Two bridges on the Cuban Western railway bave been blown up by the rebels. A special from Pinar del Rio says that all peace overtures are blocked by the refusal of Pino Guerra, the Insur- gent leader In Pinar del Rlo, to enter into any arrangement for an armistice. Guerra's answer to the government's announcement of its readiness to grant a ten days’ armistice is the blowing up of two bridges on the Western rail. way, the cutting of milway communi. cation beyond Pinar del Rilo city and an attack on San Juan de Martinez. It is believed there that San Juan de Mar tinez Is in the hands of the Insurgents and that the garrison, consisting of 100 government recruits and a swall force of mounted rural guards, bas been de feated or captured. Jesuits Electing a Chief. ROME, Sept. 8. —Although the quad. riviam of the Congregation of the Company of Jesus preparatory to the election of a general of the order In succession to the late Father Martin bas closed, the delegates remain In se clusion, not wishing to come into con tact with external affairs until after the election, which occurs today, The delegates pass the hours walking in the small gurdeu of the college, rosa- ries in baud, and praying without ceasing. All the American delegutes are in good health, Young Roosevelt Returning Home. DENVER, Sept. 8. Theodore Roose vell, Jr, son of the president, passed through Denver en route east from a hunting trip In western Colorado. One of his hands was bandaged, and he said an ulceration resulting from an injury was causing him to return home earlier than he had intended. He killed three deer, but no bear, on the trip. Fix Ten Cents Minimum For Cotton. HOT BPRINGSE, Ark, Sept. 8 The executive comimnittes of the Southern TURF HANDICAP, Nealon, at @ te 1, Capilured Main Event at Sheepshead Bay. NEW YORK, Sept. s--Nealon, at 8 to 1, won the Turf handicap, one mile and a quarter, in a drive at Sheepshead Bay, with Outcome second and Logis tilia, favorite, third. In winning this race Nealon made a new track record for the distance of 2:05 3.5, which Is three fifths of 3 sec- ond faster than the previous time made in 1901. Miss Crawford and Graziallo were the pace makers for a mile, when Shaw sent Nealon to the front and won by a bead. Outcome closed very strong and was second, one length before Log jstilla. Three favorites wou Rum miries: First Race. —Eudora, first; second; Fish Hawk. third, Second Hace —Cottontown, first; Zie nap, second; Bingle Shot, third Third Race —Penarris, first; Joe Mil ler, second; Ethon, third Fourth Race. — Ostrich, first: Peter Sterling, second; Orly IL, third. Fifth Race. — Quadrille, first; Tea- cress, second; Cloten, third. Bixth Race-—Nealon, first; Outcome, second; Logistilla, third. Yorkist, BASEBALL SCORES. Games Played Yesterday In National and Amerioan Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Brookiyn— New York 0 Brooklyn : 020800 0-2 Hits—New York, II; Hrooklyn, §& Er- rors—~New York, 1; Brookiyn, I. Batteries —~Tayler and Bresnaban. Stricklett and Bergen At Philadeiphia— Boston 00 $0000 0-0 e 0109 +1 9 Philadelphia ..... ¢ 0 @ Hits-Boston, §; Philadelphia, 5 Errors Batterjes— -- Boston, 2; Sparks and 010000 1—4 Ehiladeiphia Lindeman and Nesdham; Donovan Atl Chicago— Pittsburg Chicago Hits Pittsburg. 4; Chic Pittsburg, 4: Chicago, 0 lippi and Gibson; At Bt. Louis— Cinclunati . 0 8t. Louis .. 98060000313 Hits—Cincinnatl. 13; St. Louls, 10 Er rors—-Cincinnatl, 9; St. Louls, 0. Batteries —Ewing aod Schiel; Karger and Grady. TABLE OF PERCENTAGES. Ww. Chicago New York Pittsburg . Philadelphia Cincinnati .. Errors— Batteries Phil- Heulbach and Moran 616¢068 0-1 znaderair AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York— Philadelphia ......0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 New York 00002000 Hits—~Phliadelphia, 8. New York, § rors—Philadeiphia. 3; New York, 2 teries — Dygert, Waddell and Orth and Keinow. At Boston—s Washington ......0 0 0 fofh ... 10000930 *—4¢ Hits ~Washington 6: Boston, 10 Er- rors— Washington. 1: Hoston, 4 Batteries —Patten and Warner, Tannehill and Car- rigan. TABLE OF PERCENTAGES New York Chicago Cleveland Philadelphia Bat- Powers; 80010 0-1 P.C £13 ac AGS a3 Ex AST 557 215 Desperate Struggle Expected. LONDON, Sept. 8. — Dr. Goldsmith, president of Cambridge university, said that he thought the Cambridge crew would win the International race to be rowed today, but that there would not be much space between the boats at the finish. He considered that the Har- vard crew was a much stronger lot of men than this year's Oxford eight, and he was satisfled that the Americans would “row it out to the end of the race.” Dr. Goldsmith expects the Cam- bridge crew to win a slight lead at the start, but he belleves that the struggle will be desperate. Engineer Officer Leads. SEA GIRT, N. J. Sept. 8—At the conclusion of the first day's firing In the national individual match the lead- ers are as follows: First, Lieutenant Dillon, United States engineers, 139 out of a possible 150; second, Captain F. L. Graham, United States Infantry, 189; third, Sergeant Baptist, Massa- chusetts, 139; fourth, Sergeant Brass, Montana, 139; fitth, Corporal Grandy, United States Infantry, 138, Gelf Tourney at Manchester, MANCHESTER, Vt, Rept. 8. —Some of the best golf on the Ekwanok links this season was seen In the semifinal round of match play In the annual tour. pament for the Equinox cup, when John M. Ward of Fox Hills defeated Frederick Herreshoflf of Garden City by a score of 3 up and 1 to play Electioneer Sold For $30,000. NEW YORK, Sept. 8 — The horse Electioneer, winner of the Futurity, was sold by William Lakeland for $30,- 000. The bill of sale was made out to Curtis Van Ness, who is believed to have acted for a Philadelphia man, sald to be J. BE Widener. Cadichon at Windsor, DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 8 —~Favorites and well played second cholces swept the card at Windsor, Cadichon, who came from the eastern tracks recently, made his first appearance and beat Dolinda a head after being heavily played. Sisters to Play For Championship. CINCINNATI, O. Sept. 5-In the semifinals in the tristate tennis tourney here Miss Florence Button beat Miss Marjorie Dodd in straight sets, 0-0, 8-1 Miss Sutton will now play her sister May for the champlouship. Avget Boy at Hartford. HARTFORD, Coun, Sept. § — At Charter Ouk park the three heats In the 209 pace were won by Argot Boy; time, 204%, 207 208 India won the three beats fn the 2:17 trot; time, 2:13 2:12 2:18. Wenther Probabilities, (Fair snd wari; west winds, a AMATEUR ATHLETES National Track and Field Meet at Travers Island. - Gillies Threw Hammer 10.1 Feel. a Remarkable Feat — Allen, Irish- American Club Man, Made Great Pole Vaulr, NEW YORK, Rept. 8 —The national frack and field championship meeting of the Amateur Athletic union has opened at Travers (sland, the country home of the New York Athletic club The weather was perfect, while the runniog track sod infleld were In splendid order. I'he programme was confined to the Junior championships. Every athlete of prominence in the United Biates and Canada is entered in the several eveuls. Maoy of the men who made worldwide reputations during the Olympic games at Athens four months ago are among the contestants, aud pew records are looked for If the weather keeps fine. Three junior records were broken- M. H. Giffen of the Chicago Athlete association established 8 new record of 121 feet 11 inches with the discus, 8. P. Gillies of the New York Athletic club threw the hammer 181 feet 8 (nch- es, a remarkably clever perforinince, and Claude Allen, formerly of Syra- cuse university and sow a member of the Irish-American Athletic club of this city, took the honors mu the pole va with 11 feet G Inches, which is ir Sud of any previous performance iu the ior ranks Willlan elson of England, who re cently _ in this country. was al- lowed to ruthpuattached, although he wore the emblely of membership in the Pastime Athletidclub of this city, and be won the five le run with ridicu- lous ease by a third\of a mile from J. N. McCanig of the ¥Youtreal Athletic association, who wasta similar dis tauce in front of Alber \ Knight of the Irish-American club, The polut trophy was won by the Irish-American Athletic club with a total of 45 the New York Atnjetic club belong credited with 45 PROTEST AGAINST DI Editors of §t. Louis Regenerael dress President Roosevelt, WASHINGTON, Sept, S~Decla to be false the reports of a bitter auti- American feeling In Mexico nud an or ganized revolution against President Diaz, David E. Thompson, American ambassador, has made an exhaustive re- port to the state departivent. He has renewed his request that in compliance with the wishes of Mexico's president this government should take steps to suppress the Mexican revolutionary junta at St. Louis, which publishes In Spanish a paper called Regeneracion, He contends that articles that have appeared in certain newspapers of the United States discussing alleged dis- satisfaction with the administration of President Diaz and asserting that an Insurrection of possibly far reaching consequences Is incubating are wholly without foundation and of inestimable harm to Mexico. He characterized the troubles that already have occurred as nothing more than small labor ribts. The following telegram has been re celved by President Roosevelt from the editors of the St. Louls Regeneruclon: “We have seen In the city a press telegram from President Diaz asking for your government to suppress Re- generaclon aud t= editors, saying that We are anarchists and instigators of an autiforeign feeling to Mexico, “We protest energetically against the charges of Diaz, and we assure you that our opposition Is only contrary to the terrible tyranuy of the dictator, We work for the Mexican people's lb erty. We want sn honest government in that country. “We hope, from you, Mr. President, that you take Into consideration our protest.” Fell Headlong Inte Bolling Water, DETROIT, Mich, Rept. 8 — John Mielke, laborer at the plant of the Rallway Steal company, is dead after having been parboiled In a pit of hot water. Mlelke's shoes had become greasy from walking about the engine room Aud as he was passing the pit, which received the bolling water from the cylinders of the engine, he slipped and fell headioug intu the sealding liquid. He was entirely immersed, be ing practically parbolled from head to foot, and for five hours suffered most intense agony until death brought re- lief Safe Blowers Escape In Auto, MIDDLETOWN, N. Y,, Sept. 8 ~The safe In the postotice at Bloomingburg, Sullivan county, was blown open by burglars early lo the morning. The thieves, however, were frightened away before they could secure any booty They escaped In an automobile, but a posse was formed nud started in pur suit. Frank Redfield, a resident of the village, who discovered the thieves at work, was seized, ound and gagged by them. Earthquake Hite Owensville, OWENSVILLE, IND, Sept. S<An earthquake shock Misting three seconds was felt in the morning at 10.33 o'clock. The shock was distinct, and reports from west of Owensville Indl cate that a beavier shock was felt in the Wabash valley Serantan Teachers Faver Reform. RCRANTON, Pa. Sept. 8S —After a lively discossion the city teachers at the close of the annual institute declan ed themselves in favor of a “gradual reform Io spelling and the ultimate adoption of the phonetic system.” $ — 3 a —— PRICE ONE CENT Well Known $1.00 Cor at H9c, They are put up under our name but you can read= ily recognize them as th new and popular dollar co sets, ———————— SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. $1.00 Gorsets 59g Made of best French til with front aud side porters, high, mediy low bust for slender, age and full figures. 18 to 30. This is Another Plum “Papa” Has Picked For Us. Another evidence of the power of our bargain giv- ing: We have demonstra- ted répe; ptedly our ability to give baPggins, We will give yc for s9c, exactly ertised. Globe Warehouse Talmadge Block, Rlmer Ave. VALLEY PHONE FOR SALE A very desirable property in Waverly, one block 4 trolley. Nine room kb { acre lot, plenty of Work Shep, hen house par r be sold at > ‘actih bought before Sept. 1, IS Reynold’s Real Estate Agen 117 Packer Ave. Notice. MARIA PILLSe A Sars, Cum irs Nise S02 Forvanmes ¥ SEYUA BROWN TH PAR, Soc So det foe $100 por .t WIR send thom wh Hri0k te Ba whet relieved. Simian Free. IF pour have Ue weed your erders te Ue VRITED MEDICAL CO., wos 14, Lansasyin, Pa. Sold in Sayre by the West Sayre Pharviacel Co, DASEMER Be 3 Maynard, Maynard & Schrier Attorneys and Counselors, M.P. A Block, Sayre, Pa. May- nard Block, Athens, Ps. HILL & BEIBACH CAPE Best of Everything Lockhart St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers