sequence of Governor
mand that the Jewish and Polish popu-
lace deliver up to him the wembers of
the Jewish Self Defense assocttion.
The bundists, preferring death In thé
open fo tame surrender, resumed the
battle. .
The nutliorities are Ineffectually at-
tempting to quiet the Infuriated sol.
diers. Food iz scarce. Nobody is al-
fowed to enter the city, Field guns
have been placed In the principal
streets,
It 13 estimated that in the fighting
and massacre 400 persons have perish.
ed. One thousand, niost of them Jews,
were flogged by the soldiers.
The massacre was carefully planned
beforehand, the soldiers warning all
of the Christian population in advance
to hang out their Ikons, so that they
might remain undisturbed,
Baturday night same terroritsts killed
two soldiers, and thérenpon the Liban
regiment broke forth In unrestrained
fury. They began murdering Jews
on every hand and continued the work
of slaughter all Satunlay night and all
day Sunday. -
Throngs of refugees (rom Seldiece,
many of them wounded or badly beat-
en, are arriving In Warsaw, All de
clare they gave no provocation for the
attack wpon them by the soldlery and
were completely surprised at the out:
break, They declare that the shots”
which started the massacre instead of
being fired by terrorists were delivered
by house owners and shopkeepers de
fending their property against soldiers
who wound up a carouse with at-
tempts to pillage. Thereupon promis-
cuous rioting and slaughter began.
Fotir batteries opeued flre down
Plenkna, Warsaw and Aliena streets,
which were inhabited by thousands of
Jews. The destruction was horrible.
A special Warsaw dispatch says that
8 bomb was thrown in the market
square of Rudgusowska, killlug one
policeman and weundiug another. Lat-
er another bomb was thrown at the en-
trance of the Zirardow Spinning works
In Warsaw, severély wounding a po
licoman and a janitor. The troops
thereupon fired In all directions- and
killed or wounded forty persons.
At Riga two revolutionists who fired
on & patrol were tried by a drumhend
tourt martial And executed. This Is the
first application of the “extraordinary
security” rule provided by the ukase
of Sept. b.
At Odessa a court martial has sen-
tenced to hanging a Jewish girl named
Bhakerman, who threw a bomb at Po
liceman Poltavchenko without injuring
hini. Miss Shakerman admitted be-
longing to the terrorists and sald it
had been determined to kill Poltav-
chenko because he took part In Jewish
massacres.
There was a revolt here In the cen-
tral detention prison in consequence of
the death of Mile. Semenova, a girl of
twenty-two, a young and enthuslastic
Social Democrat; who was shot and
killed instantly by a sentry when she
showed herself at the window of her
cell overlooking the courtyard.
The furious prisoners expelled the
wanders, barricaded the prison and aid
the corpse of Mlle, Semenova upd an
Impromptu bier in the central cell, re
fusing to deliver it to the authorities
Jnnd swearing théy would die rather
{than surrender it. are sum-
Jmoned, but {be aut oar
Ploalaiiod, fempaiized And seat Tor Oy
brotlier of Mile, Semenavs, to whom
the Insurgents deliverad (hebody.
Grand Duke %, after an’ ju-
| vestigation of the afulr, personally or
[dered the dismissal of the officer of the
Jguard, which was drawn from the un.
r Serlnovaky regiment.
Important because of is bearing on
state matters, but it Is also important
because of its influence on the next
national etwpaign. The vote this year
will be thken ps Ru Indication of the
trend.of public seniiment
“We are enterfog upon a great fight
for the extermination of the trusts and
the protection of the public frum ex-
ploitation at the hands of the railroads.
The Republican party has shown Its
Inability to deal effectively with these
and kindred subjects. Wherever the
president has attempted to do any-
thing be has been compelled to follow
the Democratic mther than the Hepub-
lican platform, and the Republicavs in
the house aud the senate have not sup-
ported him. The Republican senate
emasculated his rate bill, and a Repub-
1 $8 opposed his meat inspec
tion .
| “The best way to stand by the pres-
10 elect Democrats to congress
s aepale, for the Democrats
upon the most important
tions.”
W. J; Bryan at Omaha Carnival.
OMAHA, Neb, Sept. 11.—-Willlam J.
Bryan spoke af a carnival gives at
Krug park under the auspices of the
Central Labor muion, Mr. Bryan de
voted Lis remarks to general labor top.
les. He took a strong position in favor
of arbitration io labor troubles and
Mr. Bryan left for St. Louis to attend
a reception given In his honor. Thence
he goes on a tour of the southern
states,
“Feopularity” Made a Tie.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.—George
M. Cohan’s new American play, “Popu-
larity,” with Thomas W. Ross as the
star, opened its Philadelphia run last
night, inaugurating the season of the
Chestnut Street theater and scoring an
emphatic hit. The story of the play
deals with the relation of the stage to
society. A popular young actor falls
in love with the daughter of a million-
aire, and much of the action of the
play takes place lo a theater, Mr.
Hoss made a pérsonal success In the
part of Robert Rand,
Spectacular Vire at Hunter's Polat,
NEW YORK, Sept. 11 ~The varnish
factory of Pratt & Lambert, consisting
of three large buildings, and an adja-
cent fireproof door and window casing
factory belonging to Blanchard & Co.
nt Hunter's Point, Queens borough
were destroyed by fire last night.
Pratt & Lambert's loss is estimated at
$05,000 and that of the other Hrm
$45,000. The fire was am unusually
spectacular one, all Long Island City,
Brooklyn and even the east side of
New York being lighted up by the
glare,
Engineer's Blunder Fatal.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 11.—A
mistake of the engineer In the coal
mine of Mount Pulaski cost two win.
ers their lives. He turned the control-
ling lever of the elevator the wrong
way, and the cage, containing seven
men who were about to descend into
the mine, shot up toward the tipple,
All the men jumped. Five of them
alighted In safety, but Charles Cox
and Charlex Fultz fell down the shaft,
a distance of 300 feet, and were killed.
Called Higgins a Behemoth,
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Republican
State Chalrman Odell's characteriza-
tion of Governor Higgins In a publish:
ed interview here ns a “political behe
moth" brought no reply from the gov-
ernor when the Interview was shown
him upon his return from Oyster Bay,
where he had lunched with President
Roosevelt. The governor read the In-
terview very carefully and after a mo
ments reflection sald be thought there
was nothing In it calling for a reply.
Ten Poisoned by Dried Beef,
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 11,.—Ten
persous In three different families of
this city have been lying at the point
of death for over twelve hours suffer
ing from the effects of outing dried
beef delivered lo their homes Saturday
by a man who cannot be located. The
ment came originally from one of the
large packing houses. Some sort of
embalming fluid used as | preservative
was thé camse of the poisoning.
Three Killed When Garage Fell.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1L—By the col
fapse of 4 garuge In course of con.
struction at Mineola, N. Y., for Hobert
Graves three workmen were killed and
seven seriously injured. The dead are
John Drewry, a decorator, and Albert
Potter and George. Rurnbam, carpen-
ters. It Is not Koown what caused the
structure to fall to pieces. The bodies
GUERRA TO STRIKE A HEAVY BLOW
Sm————
of Armored Tralns With Quick
~~ Fire Guna In Charge of
Americans.
HAVANA, Bept. 11.-General Pino
Guerra Is concentrating his forces with
A view to strike a heavy blow. There
Is no knowledge, however, of the gen-
eral pian of the offensive operations he
may pursue
It now appears that the rebels are
in possession of the junction at Rin-
ton of the United Rallway branches,
and trains on the Western line are
stopped and searched at will. Rincon
is fifteen miles southwest of Havana.
For awhile here the prospect of
peace looked decidedly more hopeful
This eondition was thé result of the
arrival of one of the peace commlis-
sions which had visited" the insurgent
leader Ploo Guerra In Pinar del Rio
province with the news that Guerra
had informally consented to a suspen-
sion of hostilities pending negotiations.
The clouds which appeared to be
breaking with the announcement of
this news gathered again within an
bour when it became kuown that at a
special meeting of the cabluet, whith
GENERAL PINO GUERRA.
was attended by President Palma, Vice
President Mendez Capote and all the
members of the ministry, it had been
decided to declare all peace projects
off,
it was agreed at this meeting that
the government could not consider the
propositions of the Liberals, the main
featupes of which are that President
Palma shall resign and that the vice
president and members of the cabinet
shall do likewise or that a new general
election shall be held, Tmwediately
after the close of the cabinet meeting
Vice President Mendez Capote declar-
ed that the government never would
consent to such ters, but that it
would fight to the ¢nd. .
Reports from the Interior say that
Alfred Laborde and a hundred men de-
serted to the Insurgents; thant Pioo
Guerrn, leader of the Insurgents, sent
Laborde back to the authorities, say-
ing he did pot want such men, but add-
ing that he was grateful for the mea
and munitions that came with the
leader,
Laborde was charged recently with
murder and was placed in jall near
Havana. He offered the government
that If he should be paroled he would
organize a hundred men and fight for
the government, agreeing to return for
trial after the conclusion of hostilities,
His offer was accepted, with the result
that he deserted with his command to
the rebels. Laborde was prominent as
a Cuban All'§ister previous to the
Spaniah-American war,
Four more batteries of machine guns
from Havana arrived safely in the re
glon east of Consolacion del Sur and
near the point where the rebels de-
stroyed bridges and disabled the first
armored rapid fire train sent out. The
second train was fired upon several
times.
A sweeping victory over the rebels
is officially proclaimed. The govern-
ment announces that the armored mill
tary train was rescued from the insur-
gents after a fight by Colouel” Avalos
between Herradura and Consolacion,
the rebels having 300 killed and the
loyalists only one kKigled and six wound
«1. Thuls result, it is sald, was due to
the rapid fire guns. The official proc
Jamation of the victory ends thus:
“Our forces repaired the rallway line
and are proceeding lu triumphal warch
to Pinar del Rio.”
Bixty more residents of Havana and
Its Immediate vicinity have been in-
dicted for complicity with the rebels.
They have been refused the privilege
of bail.
Small bands of insurgents entered
Paso Real at 11 o'clock a. m. They
ereated no trouble and later procesded
in the direction of the Santa Clara
river. The battalion under Major
Clows, to protect the men repairing
the railroud, also is moving to the
westward, It will. coopernte with
Colonel Avalos and give the detach
ment under Captaln Webster a fresh
supply of ammunition,
Cavalry Guarding Mexiean Frontier.
BIRBEE, Ariz, Sept. 11 -Troop A,
Fifth cavalry, has through Na-
to ou the way to lus. They are
; bly an & practice march, bot it
BELMONT'S TIPTOE.
Ocean Handicap Taken by an § to 1
Shot at Sheepshead Bay.
NEW YORK, Sept 11.—August Bel
mont's Tiptoe, an 8 to 1 chance in the
betting, won the Ocean handicap, one
mile, at Sheepshead Bay in the fast
time of 138 35.
The Belmont filly broke in a good posl-
tion, and Horner sent ber right to the
front, where she set a fast pace At
thie far turn she was leading by one
length and golug easy, while King's
Daughter and the favorite, Inquisitor,
began to drop back. Tiptoe, however,
increased her advantage to two lengths
at the turn into the stretch and won by
three lengths. Neva Lee, who was lp-
ferfered with In the early part of the
race, closed very strong and was sec
ond, four lengths before Proper.
W. H. Daniel, carrying 125 pounds
and conceding weight to Lis fleld, easily
won the Sapphire stakes, five and a
half furlongs. Daniel led from start to
finish and wou by three lengths. Lan-
castrian In winning the lst race at one
milé and threequarters op the turf
mide a new track record for the dis
tdnce of 3.00 2.5, which Is two seconds
faster than the best previous time.
Four favorites*won. Buminaries:
First Race.~ Joe Miller, first; Senator
Clay, second; Common Sue, third,
Becond Race. —[obiu Hood, first; Fish
Hawk, second; Rlickaway, third. ol
Third Race—~W. H. Daniel, first;
Paumonok, second; Main Chance, third.
Fourth Race—Tiptoe, first; Neva
Tee, second; Proper, third,
Fifth Race—Dandelion, first:
trich, second; Peter Sterling, third.
Sixth Race — Waterbury, first; Citro-
na, second; Algelone, thind. :
Seventh Race —Laneastrian,
Ebony, second; Sir Ralph, third,
: 2 -
BASEBALL SCORES.
Os
firat;
Games Flayed Yesterday In National
and Ameriean Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ag 2001 ed
EN arieissin B ga 00000 0-
Hits—-New York. §; Boston, 6 Errors—
New York, 3, Boston, 2 Batteries —
Wiltse and Bresnahan Dorner
Brown
At Brooklyn—
Philadelphia .....1 0.1 00 0 1
Brooklyn 01000009
Hits Philadelphia, 14; Brooklyn,
rors— Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 1
teries—~Lush and Doolin; Mcintyre
Bergen.
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
Oe
&
8
5
BErTT
~
preceadic
hier
New
Pittsburg ....
Philadelphia ........c0 0000
Cincinnati 6 1
Brooklyn %
8t. Louis :
BOMOR ..civocirveciiiiinn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York-—
ston... wee 0-0 01 1.01 }
New York 000000148 0-1
New York, 5. Errors~
Hits Boston, §;
Boston, ¥; New, York, & Batteries -
Winter and Carrigan; Griffith, Hogg,
Kileinow and Thomas
At Philadeiphia—
Woahington ......0 1 ©
Philadelphia 030
Hits — Washington, 4;
Errors— Washington, 1;
Hatleries — Falkenburg
Coombs and Powers
At Chicago
Detroit ...... 100000
Chicago . 108000
Hits Detroit. §; Chicago, 8. Errors
Detroit, 1; Chicago. 2 Batterles—Dono-
hue and Schmidt; Walsh and Towne.
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES,
New York
Chicago
Cleveland ....,
Phlladeiphia
8t. Louls
Detroit “
Washington ..
000
000
0 0 01
0 8 0-1
Philadelphia, 6.
Philadelphia, 3
and Varner;
000-1
001-2
ed
American Yacht Vim Takes Cap.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Sept. 11.-
The Roosevelt cup, presented by the
Eastern Yacht club to Inaugurate
yachting contests between Germany
and America, was won by the Amert
ean yacht Vim, owned by Commodore
T. L. Park of the American Yacht elub
of New Yorkl Of the five rmees sailed
the Vim won the second, third and
fifth, while the Auk captured the first
race and the Wannssee the fourth.
Toots Mook at Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 11. — Good
weather and an attractive card served
to draw a large crowd to Windsor, The
principal event was an all aged handl-
cap at six furlongs. Toots Mook, back-
ed Into favoritism at post time, proved
the winner over Charlie Eastman after
a drive through the stretch,
Dana State Champion.
PROVIDENCE, R. I, Sept. 11.—Rus-
gel N. Dana of Pawtucket and a mem-
ber of the Wannamolisett Country club
took the title of state tennis champion
from J, IL E. Jones, also of the Wan-
namoisett club, in straight sets by the
score of 6-3, 6-3, 64.
Engineer Officer Our Best Shot.
SEA GIRT, N. J, Sept. 11. —Lleuten-
ant Theodore H. Dillon of the United
States engineer corps won the $1,000
first prize In the national Individual
rifle match with a score of 313.
Harvard Crew Eutertalned.
LONDON, Sept. 11.—-The men of the
Harvard crew traveled In automobiles
from Lord Dewalden's to Wrest park
to take luncheon with Ambassador and
Mrs. Reid. .
Colorado Flier Deralled.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 11.-The Colo
rado filer on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe mllway, westbound, was de-
rulled near Kinsley, Kan. Ira H. Wood
of Kansas City was killed. Mrs. Alice
Smith of Mexico and Edward Porter
of Toledo, O., were Injured.
His Hend Cut OR,
JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Sept. 11. -—
Marshall Eggloston-uf this city was
run over hy a street ear on the Celeron
Hine and killed. His head was severed
COBB IS RE-ELECTED
Maine Decides on Continus-
tion of Prohibition.
DAVIS, DEMOCRAT, GETS LARGE VOTE
Congressman Littlefield Wins Seat
Notwithstandiag That Gempers
and labor Vote Was Pitted
Against Him.
PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 11 —Oovern-
or Willlam T. Cobb of Rockland, Re
publican, standing ou a platform de
voted almost exclusively to a continu-
Ance of the prohibitory law of the
state, has been reelected by a plural
ity of less than 8000, with but few ex-
ceptions the smallest margin of votes
ever given a Hepublican governor in
the state of Maine.
Cyrus W. Davis of Watedville, the
Democratic candidate for governor,
polled one of the largest votes in the
history of the party lu this state. His
Issue In the campalgn was the resub-
mission of the liquor question, which
Was locorporated in the state legisla-
ture four years ago,
More Interesting from a standpoint
of view was the reelection of Con-
gressman Charles E. Littlefield, Repub-
licau, of the Second district by a great:
ly reduced plurality. Congressman Lit-
tlefleld’s candidacy wae the subject of
Litter opposition on the part of Sam-
nel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
ean Federation of Labor, who asked
for Lis defeat on the grounds that he
hag voted against certain organized la-
bor measures at the last session of
Congress,
The issue between Gompers und Lit-
tlefleld was taken up Ly the Repub-
lican cougressional committee, and for
three weeks the district has been the
scene of a hard fight, in which Secre-
tary of War William H. Taft, Senator
Lodge and Senator Beveridge and sev-
eral congressmen were pitted against
the head of the Federation of Labor.
Mr. Littlefield's plurality is estimated
at about 1,000. Congressman Edwin C.
Burleigh of Augusta, Republican, was
re-elected In the Third district by an
estimated plurality of 2000 and Con-
gressman Llewellyn Powers of Houl-
ton. Republican, in the Fourth district
by a plurality estimated at 2000, The
re-election of Cougressman A. L. Allen
of Alfred In the First district is clalm-
ed by the Republican leaders
The legislature will be Republican
by a safe margin
Returns from 400 cities and towns
give Cobb (Rep.) 03.142, Davis (Dem.)
G60.814. The same towns four years ago
gave Hill (Rep) 50,794, Gould (Dem)
85,432,
Tribe Fights Over Folities,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—-A tele
gram from the superintendent of the
Moqul Indian reservation, in Arizona,
to the commissioner of Indian affairs
indicates that there Is an active state
of civil war between two factions of
Indians In Orelba village In that resec-
vation. The Indians have long been
divided on the question of supporting
the government policies, and the mes.
sage recelved states that one of the
parties has driven the other out of the
village,
President and Governor Arve Silent.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 11.—"All
I can say Is that 1 have had & very
pleasant visit to President Roosevelt
and that he and I are lu entire accord.”
This was the extent of the information
New York
his conference with President Roose-
velt at Sagamore Hill. President
Roosevelt has indicated that he has
garding the conference.
Democrats Gather at Denver.
DENVER, Sept. 11.—-The Democrat:
le state convention opened here this
Former Governor Alva Adams has
been indorsed by a number of county
conventions for another term as gov-
ernor, and the Patterson wing of the
Denver Democrats bas also named him
As thelr choice. County Judge Ben B.
Lindsey has announced his candidacy
for the governorship, and he has a
strong following,
Manila Honors Governor,
MANILA, Sept. 11. — The United
States transport Logan has arrived
here with General James F. Smith
vice governor general, who will suc
ceed Governor General Ide, on board.
He landed this morning, and there was
n grand water parade and a reception
at the city ball fu his honor. General
Smith will be the guest of Governor
General Ide at the Malacanan palace
till Mr. Ide's departure on Sept. 22,
Corey to Wed Mabel Gilman,
PARIS, Sept. 11.-A friend of Mabel
Gilman states that the actress expects
to marry William BE. Corey, the presi
dent of the United States Steel corpo
ration, who was rently divorewd by
his wife, some time next month. The
friend sald that Miss Gilman was buy-
ing her trousseau and seemed plentl-
fully supplied with money. Miss Gi
man Is living In Paris with her mother
ia great splendor
A Township BDurled.
LONDON, Sept. 11.-The township
of Kwarglle, in the Cavcasus, has been
almost destroyed by an avalanche.
Fifty-five bodies have been recovered
The avalanche consisted of a mass of
mud, sand and stones. It Is belleved
that 250 persons perished.
Yellow Jacket Sting Fatal,
ELMIRA, NX. Sept. 11. = James
Noot of Odessa, Schayler county, was
Well Known $1.00 Gors
at 59,
They are put up und
our name but you can tea
ily recognize them as th
new and ropular dollar cof
sets.
SATURDAY,
MONDAY,
TUESDAY,
WEDNESD
$1.00 Corsets 5'
Made of best French
porters, high, medium
low bust for slender,
age and full figures.
I
|
t symptoms
morbid condition of the liver, stomach and
To assist is staining this epd, &>
gestions are sffered.
REMARKS. E wha
their action on the Tver, should know
Ee at
{ ro wey lari fhe bomen
en a od |
SEAT doses develop the aiarative
ne, db pot
na
i
Liver P
AEE
2780 TE SEE TP EE
Bloodioe Ointment cores Plies, gota bos.
Pe:
Sold by C. M. Driggs, Say
A Sars, Castasn Basi fe
BE TS
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