wo » : i f HOTT Sl: if : hie fill i | i fii dorsemnent because the Germans However, be felt great satisfaction that the yachts which bad come across the ocean for the race had been “in race wo by & Gorman ysebt Speaking more seriously, the presi thers was a side to the races and to the if i : esi il Hi i Tl i 43 FEE thif I; 1 RE, 00000 lie il ii Ii KINGSTON, Jamales, Sept. 15.—The German fruit steamer Brewster arriv. od at Port Antonio six duys overdue She was in a hurricane for three days in the gulf stream, during which time her pumps becaine deranged, her en v the favorite, Neva Tourenne, a 10 to 1 shot, easily won the Golden Rod stakes. six and a balf furiongs on turf. Arime was the only . In the stretch Tourenne took the lead and won by four lengths, Baringo in the fifth race finished first by five lengths, but was disqualified for fouling the favorite, Eudors. FPungent was placed first, Umbrella second and Sallor Girl third. Two faveritss won. Fourth Race — Preper, first; Lack, second; Neva Lee, third Fifth Race—Pungent, first; Umbrel- Ia, second; Sallor Girl, third, Sixth ‘Race. Martin Doyle, first; Ox- ford, second; Arklirta, third Seventh Race. — tington, frst; Lancastrian, second; , third. BASEBALL 8CORES. Games Played Yesterday In National and American Leagues. = NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York- veese dl 100000190 3 New York 00300000 9 0 Hits—-Brogklyn, §;: New York, ¢& Error - Brooklyn, ¢; New York, & Bat Scanlon and Bergen; Ames and Bre - yu 1 McIntyre and Bowerman. At Boston— Philadelphia .....1 0 1 0 0 0 1 @ 3 Bosto 00 ¢1000¢0 BE e-iensinns 1 itis Fhilsden §; Boston, & Errors —_— 1 iphia, 3. top, 5. Batteries— —Lush and Doolin; Young and Brown. 0032 e 0-3 o— re Chicago, 1. : bach and Moran; Fromme and Marshall TABLE OF PERCENTAGES. ERaIZeH aM ERICAN LEAGUE Al Wi ngton— Hew York 18393101 Bahinglon et Ne antatod Hits—-New York, §; Washington, 3. rors—New York, 0; Washington, © Doyle, n, Griffith, Warner. $00 9 06-0 00040 1" fladeiphia, § Fr. $ elphia, 1. Batteries and Criger; W ell and Schreck. Louis .. . 90000201 0-2 Chicago ... «200011900 4g Hits—-8t. Louls, 7; Chicago, & Errors Bt. Louls, 4: Chicago, 2 tteries—Clade aad Spencer: Altrock and Roth 0600000 0-0 Chicago . @ 002013) Hits-8t. Louis, 3; Chicago, & Erfrors— Bt. Louis, 1; Chicago, 1. Batteries—Jacob-. son and key; Walsh and Roth, At Cleveland Detrot 101000 0-12 Clevelaad .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1] Hits—Detroit, 8; Cleveland, §. Errors— Detroit, 1; Cleveland. 0. Batteries—Mullen and Schmidt; Rhoades and Clark 0000009 0-¢ Cleveland 1110101 10-¢ Hits—Detroit, 3; Cleveland, 11. Errors- t, 0, Cleveland, 3. Batteries—Wil- letts and Schmidt: Joss and Clark. TABLE OF PERCENTAQES. New York ...coecocovcieess 1 ~ BEREEEEED sl $l 1 57 “ £4 Fifty Onleckers Got a Ducking. BT. LOUIS, Sept. 15.—C. M. Daniels of the New York Athletic club lowered the world’s swimming record for 220 yards at Laughlin’s lake In the nation al swimming championships. The New Yorker set the new mark at 2 minutes 42 28 seconds, breaking his own rec ord by 1 88 seconds. He won the event by 20 yards from M. Schwarz of the Missouri Athletic club, L. B. Good win of ‘the New York Athletic club was a distant third. Fifty spectators were precipitated Into the water by the breaking down of a platform. Many saved themselves by clinging to the wreck of the platform, and others swam ashore and dried themselves in the sun. Nobody was hurt. . Hannibal Dey at Loulaville. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 15.—Excel- leut racing was furnished at Douglas races were the feature, and outsiders in the betting captured both events, with something In reserve. In the age bandicap Hanulbal Bey, Ethel Day and Frootenac had it among them all the way, Sulshing In the order named. ‘Favorites captured two of the six events. Queen Wins $1,000 Cup, NEW YORK, Sept. 15~The $1000 cup offered by Commodore Daniel G Reid of the Atlantic Yacht club for the sthooner yacht winning two out of three races over the America’s cup courses off Bandy Hook was won by Roger Maxwell's Queen, she having rat moe on Thudeday. A WARNING TO CUBA President Roosevelt Declares , Fighting Must Stop. TAFT AND BACON SEST TO HAVANA Prealdest Palma asd Feople Told That the United States Will Inter- venue If Peace Ia Not Speed ily Breught About. OYSTER BAY, N. ¥. Sept. 15-1t is officially ansounced that Secretary of War W. HL Taft will leave Washiug- ton for Havana tomorrow morning, He will be accompanied by Robert Ba. cob, assistant secretary of state. They will yo tv Havaua on board a nave vessel, The president's purpose is to secure froin absolutely dependable sources in formation that will establish clearly the fact that President Palma either does or does not in his administration represent A majority of Cuban people. it will De for Secretary Taft and Act: GENERAL RODRIGUEZ. themselves whether in their opinion the best interests of the island are rep- resented by the revolutionary forces or whether In the interests of order and public weal the future welfare of Cuba the Palma government should be tained. Pending their decision and report the naval forces of the United States will jendeavor to maintain the status quo. President Roosevelt in a letter to Se por Quesada, Cuban minister to the United States, just given out, says In part: “It is in my judgment imperative for the sake of Cuba that there shall be an immediate cessation of hostilities and some arrangement which will secure the permament pacification of the Is land. “1 am sending to Havana the secre tary of war, Mr. Taft, and the assist: ant secretary of state, Mr. Bacon, as the special representatives of this gov- ernment, who will render such ald as is possible toward these ends “Through you I desire lu this way to communicate with the Cuban govern: ment and with the Cuban people, and accordingly I sm sending you a copy of this letter to be presented to Presi dent Palma and bave also directed its immediate publication.” The crulser Des Moines has already joined tlie Denver at Havana. The Marietta Is at Clenfuegos. The Dixle, with 300 marioes aboapd. from Guan- tanamo ls ma ' for the Cuban capl- tal with ail'ep ‘while In home ports the Tacoms Is ut to sail for Cuba from Norfolk, to be followed by the Cleveland spd the Newark. The Minneapolis, at League island under preparatory orders, is ready to sail when the starting signal comes from Washington, Meanwhile the ma- rine corps is In perfect rendiness and expects to be able to place 2,000 ma- rines aboard ship at a few hours’ no- tice Thus it appears that within a short time an effective fleet of naval vessels will surround the island of Cuba, and they will be well manned by marine contingents, making good a deficiency in the present equipment of the Den- ver. PALMA PREPARES TO FIGHT. Cuban Congress Grants Men and Money to Crush Hebellion. HAVANA, Sept. 15 — The armed force which was landed from the United States cruiser Denver Thurs day night stayed In camp in the Plaza de Armas in this city until the morn- ing. Mr. Sleeper, the American charge d'affaires, had received a cablegram froin the state departinent at Washing ton directing him to request the with. drawal of the Denver's sallors. Con mander Colwell after calling at the lo gation went to the palace, where he conferred with President Palma. AR a result the force of sailors was with drawn. Commander Colwell sald: . “Since landing I have received po in. structions whatever from the navy de partment. Mr. Sleeper notified me that the state department had lustrocted hin to request me to return on board 1 was ready 10 comply, of course, but | first visited President Palma and told him that lu my oplulon it was well enough, since the city continsed quiet, to take the men aboard the Denver, which Is close at hand at the foot of O'Reilly street. 1 sald that we conld land again in a few minutes in case of any disturbance which made our pres. ence necessary for the protection of of quieting the altuation. t Palin stated again that he ve poe men to stay ib view of the | . Consequently, here we are aboard ship again. We will remain. right here handy In case necessity arises of land ing a second time” The extra session of congress called by President Palma conipleted at oue sitting the business for which It was summoned -namely, the granting to President Palmg of the fullest powers not already con ya possessed by the executive [MB arrying on the war, including the right to appropriate any publle funds pecessary for war purposes nnd authorizing lucreases of the rural guards to 10.00 and the ar- tillery to 2000 men This triples the former force of rural guards and dou bles the artillery President Palma submitted a brief message, principally devoted to deplor jug the conduct of the opposition, whom he chinrged with the responsibil ity of causing the rebellion. The mes sage contained po recommendations beyond suggestions that congress ap prove all recent executive decrees and take such steps as may be deemed ad- visable for ending the war General Rodriguez, commander In chief of the rural guards, now has en tire command of Havana. Ie has pre pared his forces to meet an attack by the rebels on Havana at auy molsent The worst sufferers by the revolt are the railroads, which are completely tied up, no trains leaving Havana. This is 8 particular hardship to hundreds of conutry fandlies who were coming to the city for fear of attacks by the In surgents. Telegraphic communication is almost as badly paralyzed, Reports of the capture of Clenfuegos are persistent, but the absence of tele graphic communication makes it im possible to verify the rumors. KING DID NOT SEND IT. St. Petersburg Stirred by Discovery of Fnke Wire te Min's Widow, ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 15 -Dip- lomatic and administration circles here Are greatly exercised over the discov ery that a telegram purporting to have beeu sent by King Edward to the wid ow of General Min three days after the uasassination of the general at Peter bof by Zenadle EKonopliaulkovo was not genuine, The message, signed “Edward.” was as follows “I am overwhelmed by your fright ful beremvement and beg you, madam, to accept my profound condolence” Au luvestigation is lo progress to de termine the origin_and motive of the telegram. The investigation has been conducted very quietly on account of the effect the disclosure Is likely to have upon the royal personages cou cerned, and scarcely an inkling of the matter bas reached the press. Some doubt was aroused when the receipt of the telegram was first announced by the papers, because, though royal per- sonages often send messages under like circumstances affecting representa tive officials or persons with whom the sender has had personal relations, It Is unusual in the case of subordinate offi cers of the army, such as General Min, who, though a member of Emperor Nicholas' suit, was merely a regi: mental commander. The motive of the hoax ls difficult to conjecture, though a message of sym pathy relative to the fate of an agent of repression might not be without ef fect in such an Internal combat ae Is golug on in Russia or on the movement for an Anglo-Russian entente. Up to the present time no clew to the sender of the message has been diacovered, An Odessa dispatch says that a mall wagon was held up near Simferopol by a band of thirty revolutionaries, who killed the ceachmau and two postil lions and took possession of the mall pouches. The robbers were after $500. 000 which it had been Intended to for- ward through the malls, but quite by accident the sum was not on this wag on. General Kaulbars has now Issued orders for military convoys to accom- pany all mall wagons The several German colonies located in the Odessa district have refused to supply guards for the protection of thelr local postoffices, declaring the government has enough men to provide such guards itself. The governor gen eral has consequently ordered that the lenders of these colonies Le arrested. Found a Charred Body. ALBANY, N. YY, Sept. 15.—~In the ruins of a fire which destroyed a two story brick butiding here Fire Chlef Higgins found the charred body of a man, which was subsequently Ident! fled as that of John J. Hayden. The fire, which Is belleved was caused by an explosion, started in n saloon on the ground floor, and It was with the greatest dithoulty that two families in the upper part of the building were rescued. Hayden's body was found In a closet In the rear of the saloon, Chief of Police Got the Drop on Him HUNTINGDON, I’, Sept. 15, Chief of Police Cassidy of Mount Unlon shot and Instantly Killed Edgar Smith colored, of this place in Mount Union Smith was charged with threatening the life of a citizen, and when the ofl cer attempted to arrest him Smith drew a revolver. but before he could use It Cassidy shot him. The coroner's jury exonerated Cassidy Hague Conference Next Spring. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. ~Although the date has not yet been definitely fixed, the second Hogue conference probably will Iw held next May or June, according to Dr. David Jayne Hil, American minister ta the Nether lands, who Is now in Washington on a special mission Four Killed hy Tornado, LINCOLN, Nely, Sept, 15. Four per sona were killed, two fatally Injured and a number hurt in o tornado which & ANIC AT COLUMBUS President's Daughter Unveils Statue to Seve Disaster. FIFTY THOUS 1 NP © * pic Anu UND HERI - Congressman losgworth Had Hard Fight te Get His Wile Out of the Cruah at McKinley Mémo- rinl Celebration, COLUMBRBUSR, O, Sept. 15 ~The un velling of the McKinley stutue at the sltatehouse grounds took place last night, although slated for the after noon, because of a panle among the cruwd at 2 p. m., just as Guvernat Harris bad commenced hls opening speech. A woman standing Io front of the stand where Mrs. Alice Longworth was fainted, and iu the effurt to carry her olit the crowd hecawe unmanageable and some of thewr rushed under ths sents prepared for the guests of the state. Governor Harrls attempted to stop the panic, but he failed Mrs Longworth was told tu arise, and may be that might stop the panic. She did so, but meu began to yell aud wotuen screamed, Mrs. Longworth coolly waved her hands, apd the governor and others tried again to step the panic. Sud denly Mrs Longworth grasped the cord ind unveiled the statue, but even this did pot stop the excitement, and the whole programme was declared off A crowd of HN) persons surged about the stand erected in the capitol grounds, frantic to secure a glimpse of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the presi dent's daughter, sud the oratorical ex ercises had to be postponed after the statue of the martyred president bad been hurriedly uvuveilad by Mrs. Long worth The crowd was so large and cramped that it Zot beyond control, and the shrieking of women aud children who were canght in the crush rapidly work ed the crowd into a frenzy, Many wo men fainted and were carried out of the crowd by the police. Mrs Elza Loulsa Mahu and a negress were tram pled on and had to le rewoved iu an unbulanes Throughout the exciting scenes Mrs Longworth remand «wl and self pos sessed, but afterward she said that it was the worst crush she had ever seen Mr. and Mrs. Lougworth had an ex citing experience lu escaping from the excited crowde From the speaker's stand they went through a window overlooking the platform into the gov ernor's office, Lut they were scarcely inside when the people began to surge through thie doors frum the corridors, aud the office was quickly fll] The Lougworths then attempted to reach an automobile which was waiting for them in the street, but once inside the building they were caught in a surging crowd. Finding no lmwmediste avenue of escape, Congressman Longworth fought 8 way for his wife out of the capitol main doorway The programme of exercises was car ried out at Memorial hall, Governor Harris presiding. The speakers were William RK. Day. associate justice of the supreme court of the United States Jolin W. Daniels, United States sena tor from Virginia; General Joseph Me Kay of Brooklyn, national commander in clilef of the Grand Ary of the Re public. Mrs. McKinley was unable to attend the dedicatory exercises, but she was represented by her plece, Mrs, Ida McKinley Day, Three RAallvways Merge. HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 15 —The Susquehanna Central, Tioga and Clin ton amd the Pittsburg. Binghamton and Eastern Railway compaules have merged snder the name of the Pitts burg. Binghamton and Eastern Rall road company and providing for the construction and operation of a line In Clearfield, Clinton, Center, Lycoming Elk, Tioga aud Bradford counties, Pa starting at Hyner, Clearfield couuty and extending to Binghamton, N, ¥ The capital stock of the company Is $2u tn xs). The papers nawe F, A Sawyer of Canton, Pa, as president. A Tragedy In the Desert. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Sept. 15 =QOut on the desert at the town of Manvel, where ulvety Cocupab and seventy-five Piute lodlans comprise the larger part of the population, John Cocopal, chief of the Covopah tribe was shot In the head nnd severely wounded by John Suyder, chief of the Pilates. Chief Savder [8 pursued over the desert by fifty Cocopali braves. In turn the Cocopahs are followed by Plutes, who say they will protect Chief Sayder at the risk of thelr Hyves Mill Girls Get an Increase. BRUMFORD FALLS, Me, Sept. 18 The 350 girls who went out on strike nt the mills of the Continental Paper Bag Company of New York thre weeks ago for an advance lo wages have returned to work, The gles, wh were pajd a dollar a day, demanded $1.00. The company finally agreed pay $7 a week to the expert employ ees and the offer was accepted Lightning Strikes Reformatory, RAHWAY, NJ, Sept. 16. Lightning struck one of the buildings of the New Jersey state reformatory, rendered fom boys unconsclons and caused exeite ment among the Inmates generally The guards had considerable trouble iv restoring order Prince Henry Commander In Chief. BERLIN, Sent. 13. Prince Henry of Prussia has been appoloted command er iu chief of all the squadrons In acy tive service. Weather ProbaWiitica. Falr and warmer; sorth Winds PRICE ONE CENT SATURDAY SPECIALS Three Silk Values $1.0036 in guaranteed taffeta, special Bie $125 30 in guaranteed taffeta, special 08¢ $150 30 in. guaranleed taffets, special $1.19 Those New Plaid Silks Excellent quality in waist pat- terns only, All the new color com- binations ‘ Wool Plaids For waists and children dresses, large range of patterns to select from, prices hagin at 50c. Just Received Large shipment of dress fabrics which we cheerful’'y submit to your inspection. Over 60 pieces of 50¢ qualities including the newest in greys. mixtures, colors and blacks. Large asSortments of the bettar grades up to $1 00 theyard. Bet- ter grades still in dress patterns up » $1.50, 'e are showing check Danni Poplins, Prunilles, Moros. ha Granite, Crepellas, Panamas, French Serges, Henrieltas, Armures, Sub- lime Serges, Venetians, Coverts, Kerseys, Grey suitings, checks, Fan- cy plaids, Tartan plaids, ete, all at prices guaranteed to be as low as any house in the United States. Black Dress Goods Specials 44 in. Armure 48¢ 52 in, all wool Panamas 79¢, worth $1.00. 58 in., all wool Panamas, worth $1.50 at $1124 Flannelettes~~. One case (2,000 yards) extra hea : Flannelette, a good 10c valos, Sat- urday and Monday 7c. ec —————————. School Hosiery ~ Boys' extra heavy, ribbed stock- ings, a quality usually sold for 25¢, our regular prices are 18. 20 and 22¢ according to size. This weak all sizes 15c. 3 No Mend Hosiery For boys and girls with linen thread knees, heels and toes. Thess are positively the best wearing hose made. We have Black Cat and oth- er extensively advertised makes but our customers tell us that “No Mend," ‘“Noxem All" for wearing qualities. 25c the pair 25c, —————— Ladies’ Hosiery A good 12) hose, 40 gauge and fast black. Special 9¢ «cr 3 pairs for 25¢. Outing Flannels The best outing flannels made, light and dark. Saturday and Mon- day 10c. New Black Skirts Mercerized skirts from 79¢ up by casy stages to $3.00. Our new lise is here, som» have yokes and are hardsomely tailored. We aro show- Ing the new extra flare. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY "PHONE. A Rare Ourraie Baas for Rvvasemn ¥ over sivas, Revie JOOWE TOTAL. "on | Font | Satie on (sarnaived oo oy Betumded, Sr §LO8 por Pav. WH end wre fale - £ whee mired, Bamaiey Free IF pour Sragaiot Bary a pon alr 6 URITED MEDICAL CO., mas 14, LancasTea, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers