by Flying In Cuba Commander of Cruiser Denver After Consultation With Pal ma Takea Avtion te Protect Our Interests in Mavans. © “WAVANA, Sept 14-One hundred and twenty sllors from the United States protected cruiser Denver landed and are in camp io this city in front of old La Fuerza castle. facing the Plaza de Armas, the little park in front of the presidential paiace which Is the seat of the Cuban government. The American flag is planted just in- side of the low stone copluy separating the castle grounds from O'Reilly street, which thoroughfare passes between i Jast night to a position abreast foot of O'Reilly street and In the offices of the captain of 80 as fo be convenlently near chment sent ashore and clese in case of need business was done sO quickly that It caused the surprise. The reason for the landing of the Awerican sail wis a conference between Presi- t Palma, Charge d'Affaires Sleeper aad Commander Colwell, On the occasion of the latter's form- al call upon President Palma, Mr. Blesper asked the president the direct question whether he considered that the government was able to protect all American Iaterests in Havana unasid- ed. The president replied that he hoped the government would be able to do so, Lut suggested that it also might be advisable a= a measure of precaution in the interests of Ameri- cans as well as for the malntepance of order In general to land marines at some couvenlent point, suggesting the Plaza de Armas as the place. Mr. BSlesper and Commander Colwell after a8 brief conference decided that the landing should be made last night. The detachment, under command of Kxec- utive Officer Miller, was landed, with arms, ammunition aud camp parapher- nalia, and took up a position command ing the approachps to the palace. Two bours later the commissary cutfit fel lowed with supper for the officers and men. Questioned whether thelr duties on shore would simply be protection of American interests or defense of the palace and President Palma, Executive Officer Miller and the other officers of the detachment unanimousiy replied that if the town sheuld be attacked or if an uprising occurred in the city they undoubtedly would have semething to do regardless of fine questions as to who made the attack. The general impression here seems te be that it is the Intention of the United States not only to protect Amer- ican interests, but also the government of President Palma. The presence in the city of American sailors has had the effect of creating a feeling of com- parative security against attack from without or of an internal uprising. Reports bad been current that the worst elements of the population were planning to set fires, under the cover of which robberies might be commit- 2EFFR site Bg i es have gome out . In Santiago is considerable antigov- ng, but there are few y In insurrection. Several vil adjacent to Clenfuegos are oc Insurgents, but the city has been molested. Although there some question of Ita de y through train for Santiago I. The United Cuba rail ve not been seriously luterfer: EH session of congress will The Moderntes lu cay The newspapers comment favorably upon the appearance of American war pig Spat a : ae gravely doubled the ability of the government ta protect Ameri fan property and persons, | am uot considering Intervention or the protec tion of the palace or the president, but simply being In readiness snd in the best position to protect American busi ness and other interests. 1 have tele graphed these facts to Secretary Bona- parte.” — THE CUBAN CRISIS. President Holds Conference Regard. ing ANnirs of Inland Republic, WASHINGTON, Sept. M.-In con- formity with plans put in execution several days ago the navy department is quietly preparing several other war vessels to join those already ordered to Cuba, It Is distinctly stated that there Is uo purpose of interveution in all this President Palina has been [Informed that the ships are golug to Cuba pre cisely as they would gu to one of the South or Central American republics in case of war or revolution where considerable Awerican interests were threatened. The Cuban situation was made. the subject of a conference at Oyster Bay today between President Roosevelt Acting Secretary of State Bacon and Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte, Seh- ator Albert J. Beveridge of Indians, who Is a member of the senate commit- tee om Cuban relations, was also pres ent. Dispatches received from Mr. Sleep- er, our charge at Havana, say that there has been more fighting reported in Pluar del Rio and In the vicinity of Clenfuegos. They tell of the blowing up of bridges, but indicate that the rallway to Pinar del Rio may be re opened. Mr, Sleeper says that the gov- ernment Is dolug everything in its power to suppress the insurrection. The rallroads; it was stated, have is sued notices warning passengers to de- fer their travels, as there is danger of insurgents dynamiting trains. Janta Will Appeal te Roosevelt. NEW YORK. Sept. 14. — Colouel Charles M. Aguirre, head of the local Cuban junta, states that the junta is preparing a statement covering the Cuban situation for the past year. The statement will be submitted to Presi dent Roosevelt and, according to Colo: nel Aguirre, will tell mauy things re lating to the Palma administration hitherto unknown. “We do not hope for official recognition,” sald Colonel Aguirre, “but we are determined to make our wrongs known to the head of this government.” MURDER NEAR MEDIA, PA. Mrs. E, H. Pavitt Beaten to Death With MHatehet—A Negre Held. MEDIA, Pa, Sept. 14-Mmre. E H Pavitt, wife of a farmer, was beaten to death at her home in Sprivgteld township, near here, with a hatchet In the bands of an unknown assallant during the absence of her husband. Her body, with the head crushed al- most into a pulp, was found lying on the kitchen floor by her husband upon his return from Chester, where he had gone to dispose of a load of farm produce, When the husband reached bis home after an absence of three hours he found all the windows closed and the front door locked. Eutering through the kitchen door, he came upon the body of Mrs Pavitt stretched full length upon the floor In a pool of blood. A batchet belonging to the farmer was lylog near the body. ~The biade and handle were covered with blood and the walls of the room were spattered. The woman's teeth bad been knocked out, her arms were lac- erated and ber skull was crushed to an extent that showed her assailant must have wielded the hatchet with fearful force. A trail of blood leading to the front window was evidence that the mur derer bad left the house through the window and pulled the sash down after him. Pavitt notified his nearest neighbors of the erime. In a abort time a posse of farmers was organ: Kelson, colored, aged nineteen years, was taken iuto custody on suspicion. He denies all knowledge of the crime. A negrg answering Kelson's descrip: tion was seen loiteriug near the Pavitt farm about 8 o'clock In the morning. Tars Saflered No Injustice, PORTLAND, Me, Bept. 14. — Con- cerning the report of Rear Admiral Evans to the secretyry-of the navy with reference to alleged Jil treatment received by sallors here, Mayor Nathan Clifford states that an investigation of the matter indicated that the mien had suffered no injustice. The mayor sald that he personally directed that ma- rines have as wuch leeway as the po- lice could possibly give, Only one ar rest was made, and that was for iutox- leation and disturbance Name Adams and Indorse Bryan. DENVER, Sept. 14.-The Democrat le state convention last night adjonrn- ed after naming a ticket, as follows: Governor, Alva Adams; lieutenant gov- ernor, Ellas M. Ammons; secretary of state, Horace W. Havens; state treas- urer, Edward E. Dracli; attorney gen- eral. William B. Morgun. The plat form of the convention indorsed Wil liam J. Bryan and takes a decisive stand agalust corporation domination Tragedy on Stranded Sheridan, HONOLULU, Sept. 14.-Four stow- dio att | led to swim ashore. One 2 § 5 : * = & CHIEF PLANNED IT. Chicago Police Oaptain Ac- cused of Base Orime. FAKE BURCLARY MADE REAL OME ——— Dutchman, ua Jeweler, It Is Claimed, Was Robbed of Gems and Mon- ey by the Consivance of e City Ofjeers. CHICAGO, Sept 14. — Many wit- nesses were summoned before the city civil service conunission to give evl- dence relative to the dinrges that have been preferred bf Chief of Police Col- Hus aguiust Inspector Patrick J, Lavin, who Is accused of conniving at crimes in his district while a police captain The chief evide: sgulust Lavio was given by Patrick P. Mahouey, a former patrolman under Lavin Ma: honey testified that he was intimately acquainted with a brother of Lavig, who was a police sergeant, and that Patrick J. Lavin, thea a police captain, called hiw lato a private room io the police station aad declared that he was about to take the exagluation for promotion te police Inspector and that It would aid Bim ln securing the pro motion If be could do a good job of po lice work before the examination was held. Lavin then sald, according to the witness: “There Is a Dutchman over here on Wentworth avenue near Fif. tieth street who owns a jewelry store with $8,000 to £10.000 worth of stuff in the safe. Now you know some handy fellows who can touch the place off. It will be worth $5,000 to me to have the job pulled off and then turn back the stuff as though it had been re taken™ Mahouey sald that he agreed to the proposition of Lavin and made ar rangements with James Clark and Thomas Barry to rob the place. Sev- eral boxes of jeweiry, according to the witness, were carried from the place and some woney was secured, which was divided between the men and him- self. The jewelry was concealed In the basement of his own house, Ma- honey declared. The next morning he went to the sta- tion, and the captain whispered to him. asking if he had “secured the stuff.” He whispered that be bad and the captain then asked him io a loud voice If he had seen any suspicions characters around the fewelry store the night before, “I told him,” sald the witness, “about dividing Wp the money, and he laughed and sald that the Dutchman would be lucky If he got part of the jewelry back.” Bernard J. Hamman, the jeweler, who was called the “Dutchman” by the witness, preceded Mahoney on the stand and said that bis place had been robbed as Mahoney afterward describ ed and sald that of the jewelry taken some of It, valued at $1. 400, bad never been returned to him - The heariug of the charges against Inspector Lavin are expected to con sume several days Antipass Bill Hite Army Men, WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—To the complaints made against the antipass provision of the railread rate bill, which have come (rou a host of organ izations of various kiuds. the army has now added Its protest. In a report to the war department Lieutenant Gen eral Henry C. Corbin says that legisia tion by congress during the past year has worked a hardship upon many of- ficers aud enlisted men of the army by doing away with tlie privilege granted then: Dy the rallroads of half rates for thelr families and half rates to officers and enlisted men themselves when traveling on leave of nbsence, By Drumhead Court Martial. MOSCOW, Sept, 14.—The first su Ject of drumbead court martial in Mos- cow was Viadimir Mazury, the leader of the Moscow section of the “flying group,” who was placed on trial yes- terday on the charge of armed resist ance to officers and condemned to be hanged. The sentence will be executed today. There was a long list of charges against Mazury, Including the Moscow bank robbery, the murder of Bollosh- nikoff and the execution of a police man of the village of Sokolnlk|. Officers’ Sprees Would Be Stopped. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Private sprecs of army officers would be made impossible in the event of the adoption of the recommendation of Lisutenant Generfll Heury ©. Corbin In a report to the military secretary that article 35 of the articles of war be revissd to provide that any officer found drunk shall be dismissed from the service The article now provides that dismissal shall follow the finding of any officer drunk on duty, Explosion (aunsed $30,000 Fire. PHILADELPHIA Sept. 14. The ox plosion of a steam pipe in the oxide bullding of Hnrrison & Bros' white lead works, Thirty (ifth street and Grays Ferry road, caused a fire which destroyed the building, entailing a loss estimated at £30000. John Kelley, a fireman, and Frank Rogers, an em- ployee at the works, were painfully In Jured when the flooriug fell through after the fire was under control, An Eleciric Hxpress Service. PHILADELVHIA, Sept. 14 — Ane nouncement is made by the Pennsylva- nia Rallroad company that its electric service between Philadelphia and At lantie City, via Newfield, will be In augurated next Tuesday. Through ex: press tralus will leave Camden and ER OUTCOME AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Kessel Hundienp Taken by Paverite Five Leagihs Over Orly IL NEW YORK, Bept. 14. —Outcome, the 2'tu 5 favorite, easily won the Russet Bandicap, one wile and a half on the turf, at Sheepshead Bay. Ballor Hoy led for three-quarters of a mille. when he gave way to Orly IL The Iatter then showed the way for half a mile. when Miller brought the favorite up and won by five lengths. Orly Il. was second, two lengths be fore Entree. Roseben, at 1 to 3, easily captured the Flight stake, seven furlongs, main course, -D. C. Johnson, his former owner, Is reported to bave won £10000 by the victory of the great sprinter. Roseben took coniluand soon after the start and, making all the pace, won by five lengths. Five favorites wou. Summa- ries; First Race Vaquero, first; El Dora: do, second; Gargantua, third. : Recond Race. —Cottontown, first; Fish Hawk, second; Watergrass, third, Third Race—Jenunle McCabe, first; Our Sister, second; Sougwa Belle, third, | Fourth WRace- Roseben, first; fara, second: Deutschland. third. Fifth Race Phantoms, frst; Dalley, second; Caller, third. Sixth Race. —Kuight of Ivanhoe, first: James Crawford. second; Giid, third. Heventh Race. Outcome, first; Orly IL, second; Entree, third BASEBALL SCORES. Games Played Yesterday In National * and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston Philadelphia «1120600900 0-¢ 0 00209060 0-13 Doston fests Hits— Philadelphia, $8; Boston, § Er- rors—Fhlladeiphia, 1; Boston, 1. Batteries —luggleby and Doolin, Dorner and Need- ai, Al Pittsburg Cincinnatt . ...... 0 San- Pete 1 0¢000 3-32 Pittsburg ... $ 000000 Q *—5§ Hits—Cincinnatl, 10; Pittsburg. ¢& Er- rors—Cincinnatl, 2; Pittsburg. 1. Batteries ~Weimer and Schlel, Lecver and Gibson. Second gume— Cincinnati sisacanese 9° 0 0 0 CG 6 0-6 Plttaby ssssasar 3 0 1 1 1 0 3% Hits—Cincinnatl, 7; Pittsburg, & Er- rors-~Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg, 0. Batteries —~Fraser und McLean; Leificld and Phelps At Bt. Louls— Chicago 0 ¢ 0 1--¢ Bt Louls € 6000000 3-12 Hits—Chicago, §; 8t Louis. §. Errors— chicago. 1; St. Louts, 2 Batteries— rewn and Kling. Karger and Marshall TABLE OF PERCENTAGES Ww L Chicago New Pittsburg Philadelphia Cincinnatl Hrookiyn .“ Bt. Louls ........ Boston 30002 ssennsase 43 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington— New York 1 Washington : ¢g 1009 0 Hits--New York. §; Washington, 7. Er- rors—~New York, I; Washington. 6. Bat- terics Chesbro and Kleinow, Falkenbe Wakefield and Warner At Philadeiphia Boston 00003204000 Philadel! 00000080 0 3 Hits Philadelphia, 12 rors - Hoston, 3; Philadelphia, ¢ ~Tannchill and Armbruster: Powers At Detroit— Cleveland 0 Detroit TT . 0 Hits Cleveland, 13; Detroit, 4 Cleveland, 1, Detroit, Batteries and Bemis: Eubanks and Schmidt At Chicago 3 Bt. Louls 0080000000 O00 Chicago . 000 00¢ 00090 0-9 Louls, § Errors Hits St Chicas, 6 Chicago, © tteries—Peity . hia loston Er- Balteries Plank and 0 0 de L Bt louis 13 and Rickey, Owen and Roth TABLE OF PERC ENTAGES. New York ChICARO .oouivuves. cleveland ....... hiladeiphia St. Louis Detroit Washington Boston . ny i by “ Equaled World Record Swim, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.—C. AM. Daalels of the New York Athletic club equaled the world's swimming record of one minute for a hundred yards when he fluished first In that event at the nd tional swimming champlouships at Laugllins lake. The New Yorker dis- played splendid form and won handily from M. Schwarz of the Missouri Ath- letic club, who In turn was well In front of L. N. Craue of the New York Athletic club. Martha Gorman at Loufsville, LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 14—The betting public had rather a bad day of it at Dauglas park, second cholces and outsiders taking most of the events. Martha Gorman, the heaviest played winner of the day, captured the fea- ture event, a bandicap, by a neck after belug ridden out to beat Excitement. Cadichon at Windsor, DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 14. — Close and exciting finishes marked the re Ing at Windsor. The principal event was a seven furlong handicap, lu which Cadichion wou after a hard drive from Gold Euamel, the favorite Met First Defeat at Fall River. FALL RIVER, Mass, Rept. 14. ~The Corjnthinn socker football team of Eng land, which bas bLeeu touring the Unit ed States, lost {ts first game In this country when it was defeated by the Fall River team, 3 to 0. Bank Pays All Demands. SAN FRANCIS, Sept. 14 ~The run on the Hibernian bank continues, All demands were pald (oo full, the bank having willions of dollars avall able for lmmedinte use. The state bank commissioners having reported that the institution is ah=olutely wound, the run, which has not assumed large proportions, Is expected soon to cense Loeb Will Go on Hunting Trip. HELENA, Mout, Sept. 14. William Loeb, Jr. private secretary to Pres dent Roosevelt, 1s to leave here with George Thompson, publisher of the St Panl (Miun) Dispatch, on a hooting trip in the Jackson Hole conntry, south of Yellowstone park, on Sept. 29, ther WAR ON THE TRUSTS Garfleld to Probe Oil, Steel, Coal, Tobacco and Sugar. STANDARD OIL TC Be. PUT 05 RACK Experts, Scouring the Country, Are Picking Up Testimony Hegnarding the Doings of Many of the Great Monopolies. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14- Commis stoner of Corporations Gartleld will re tura to Washlagton from Lis vacation lexl week resdy for the renewed war oll the trusts. This season protiises to be one of remarkable activity in the trust busting business The oll, steel, coal, tobacco and sugar combines are just now the objects of the chief sollcitude of the investigating bureaus of the department of cum merce aad labor. The report on the oll business will soon be ready for publica: tion. Last winter a special report on the transportation feature alone of the oil business was mude public, and it filled a volume. But it only covered a small part of the ground that will be Included In the coming document The report is going to deul especially with specific employed by Standan] Oil to suppress competition, the bribery of agents and employees of raliroads aud of rival oll companies, the Ingenious methods of getting re bates, the schemes of underselling riv als in particular comtnunitics until they are driven out of business and then rialMng prices higher than ever—these and many other phases will be dealt with in detall, and it 1s =akl that the report will be no less luteresting than the graphic productions of the wagh- zine Investigators The tobacco trust Is just now on the rack, and there is reason to bLelleve that results will be attained before long. This trust, like many others, was willing at the outset to open its books 10 the representatives of the bureau of corporatious, but experience in thé beef trust case, In which the packers were taken at their word, permitted to show their books, give thelr own con- struction of them and then exonerated, bas lad to the adoption of a new pro cedure. Nowaduys a [rust busting pro- gramme does not open with an inspec tion of the books. That 1s reserved till the other end of the pro ceding Instead, then, of showing its books at the beginning the tobacco trust will be permitted to show then at the close of the investigation. Meantime fifteen or twenty experts are scouring the country pleking up threads of infor mation about the tobacco business, present and past, and following them through their various deviations to the trust's headquarters. They are finding out many luteresting things, methods Kaljser Satiafied Wi(h War Game. LIEGNITZ, Prussia, Sept. 14.—The German war game ended with the de feat of the Invading army (the reds), commanded by Genemil von Woyrich. There were 80,000 men engaged on a uiolst, sticky fleld. Emperor William, after having been In the saddle ten hours, called up the commanders, about 15 Io all. and spoke to them for an hour in the midst of a gusty rainstorm. The most Interested person In the group probably ws General von Molt. ke, the new chief of staff. The em peror sald he was satisfied with the re sults and with the quality of the troops as shown In their endurance on march. A cavalry division did forty-six wiles in one day and a division of infantry thirty-two miles, Plan Clube For Motherieas Girls. CATSKILL, N. Y,, Sept. 14.—A plan for the establishment of clubs in va rious cities and towns of the country for the encouragement of motherless girls was announced here by Mrs, Mag ¥ie Van Cott, seventy-seven years old, the evangelist and revival leader, “Wo hope tq band together for mutual ald, sympathy and pritection of motherless girls throughout the land,” sald Mrs. Van Cott. “Rescue missions are do lng a noble work, but it will be the purpose of the clubs we are planning to reach the girls before they enter on the downward path and to safeguard them in every way." indict Stensland’'s Bank Directors. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—The grand jury has returned (odictments against the directors of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank, of which Paul 0. Stens- land was president. The Indictments charge embezzlement and name vari ous amounts ranging from £40 to $1, (XX). The directors are M. A. La Buy, Frank Crane, Joseph Lister, Elof John son aud Marius Kirkeby, Additional lodictments were returned agulost Stensiand and Heury W. Heriug, the former cashier of the bapk A Warship For Each, WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Rivalry between the battleships Lonislann and Connecticut as to which shall take the president to Panama may be settled hy sending both vessels. It has pow been practically determined that Sec retary Taft will not be on board the same ship ax the president, Fifteen Dead In CP. Ratlroad Wreck TORONTO, Sept. 14 -Samuel King stou and Seldon Moran, both of Frank fort, and lLeonan! Shade of Mankiof. Ont, Injured in the rallway collision on the Canadian Pacific near Sudbury, are dead, making the deaths pumber fifteen Big Fire In Milwaokey. MILWAUKEE, Wig, Sept. 14 Fire Inst night dismantled part of the Cuda suburb. The kiliing building was dam ‘PRICE ONE CENT SATURDAY SPECIALS Three Silk Values $1.08 30 in guarantead taffeta, special 80c. $1.25 30 in. guaranteed taffeta, special 93¢ $1.50 30 in. guaranteed taffeta, special $1.19. Those New Plaid Silks Excellett quality in waist pat- terns only. All the new color com- binations Wool Plaids For waists and children dreases, large range of patterns to select from, prices begin at 50. Just Receiv Large shipment of dress fabrics which we cheerfully submit to your inspection. Over 60 pieces of 50¢ qualities including the newest in greys, mixtures, colors and blacks, sarge assortments of the beltar grades up to $1.00 thayard: Bet- ter grades still in dress patterns up ln b D alam 'e are showing check Da : Poplins, Prunillas, Melrosas, check Granite, Crepellas, Panamas, French Berges, Heoriettas, Armures, Sub* ime Cerges, Venetians, Coverts, Kerseys, Grey suitings, checks, Fan- cy plaids, Tartan plaids, etc. all at prices guaranteed to be as low ss any house in the Unitad States. Black Dress Goods Specials 44 in. Armure 48¢.- 52 in, all wool Panamas 78¢, worth $1.00. in.,, all wool Panamas, worth $1.50, at $1.12. —— J One case (2,000 yards) extra hea y Flannelette, a good 10 valuo, Sob urday and Monday 7c. 4 School Hosiery _ Boys’ extra heavy, ribbed stock- ings, a quality usually sold for 25c, our regular prices are 18, 20 and 22¢ according to size. This week all sizes 15¢c. No Mend Hosiery For boys and girls with linen thread knees, heels and toes. Thess are positively the best i . made. We have Black Cat and oth- er extensively advertised makes but our customers tell us that “No Mend,” “Novem All" for. wearing qualities. 25c the pair 25c, Ladies’ Hosiery A good 121c hose, 40 gauge fast black. Specisl 9 or for 25¢. and pairs Outing Flannels The best outing flannels light and dark. Saturday and Mon- day 10¢ New Black Skirts Mercerized skirts from 79¢ up by casy stages Ww $3.00. Our new line 1s here, soma have yokes and are handsomely tailored. We are show- Ing the new extra flare. Goods cheerfully shown whether you buy or not. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLRY ‘PHONE, A Rary, Canvas Raises for Sorvanmen Wow svim, Bate! Bam i 1 Bak FUNEAYNN Iara su nl MLA Sr J199 poe hen, WLI mad rad, We te Shee befor Bangi Free 1 pour dragging Bar dem ed pres orders 5 the - UNITED MEDICAL 0O., sos 74, Lanssaren, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers