= x BANK E. E. Reynolds, Formle in Athens, Sayre and Waverly. doaaes * [NSURANCE ie lavestmenty Losas Negotiated HIT Packer Ave., Valley Phone 230x, Sayre. Pr. Lehigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD Street Yard, Both Phones. Both Phones, GC. J. Kiron, SAYRE'S LEADING prompt at- moving of Goods, Safes HILL & BEIBACH CAFE Best of Everything NO preservatives, no adulter- ations, no foreign substances of soy kind enter into the making of President Orders 11,000 Men S— to Cuba EE A ——— TAFT PROCLAINS ISLAND OURS. Rebels Agree With Funston te Dis arm, Return Property Annesed and Ge to Their Homes—Cubans Happy Over Intervention. HAVANA, Oct. 1.— Secretary of War Taft, on behalf of the president, has taken over the island of Cuba-and bas issued a proclamation to the Cubans that the United States would provis- lonally take charge of its affairs until its people could form constitutigually another republic. -~— His action plemges the people, and there is perfect order and quiet. A military not & new civil government Is expected. The work of disposing peacefully of the revolutfonary forces In arms against the Cuban government is al- practically under way Briga- General Frederick Funston, chalr- of the disarmament corpmission, had two amicable conferences with Generals Pino Guerra and Del Cas- Hilo and arranged that the insurgents will at once give up their arms and GENERAL BELL. returp to their homes. In fact, Gen. eral Funston states that the wind up will be smooth and rapid. The first landing of any cousldera- ble number of Americans took place last night when 450 marines came ashope from the squadron in the har bor, This force proceeded to Clenfue £99 on a special train. - President Roosevelt, acting on the request of Secretary Taft, has ordered troops to the number of 11,200 to sail for Cuba. When the president's order was re- ceived in Washington the general staff immediately telegraphed the various commands to carry out the tentative Instructions already issued. As fast ay the several regiments can be sent to Newport News they will be leaded on the transports already en- gaged by General Humphreys and these will sall for Havana or other points as subsequent orders may fndi- cats. I Bell, chief of staff, be lavas that the troops will be landed jn Havana {his week. Ye the groops which are to go for. ward and the marines and bluejackets y Ia Cuba the United States frees will somewhat exceed 20.000 men, and It Is hoped that this number will prove sufficient to garrison the island. . The president's message ordering the troops to Cuba was dated on the Mayflower and came by wireless to Newport. The message instructed that the troops be sent at once. Becretary Taft's proclamation says: “To the People of Cuba—The failure of congress to act on the irrevocable Satie of the president of the reo- fob ec of Cuba or to elect a successor ves the country without a govern- ment at a tint when great disorder gravals and aires that pursuant to uest of Mr. Palma the necessary steps be taken In the name and by the authority of the president of the United States to restore order and protect life and property in the island of Cuba and the islands and keys adjacent thereto and for this purpose to establish there- in a provisional goverament. The pro- vislonal government hereby establish od will be maintained only long enough to restore order, peace and public confidence, by direction of and In the Bame of tho president of the United States, and then to hold such élections 88 may be necessary to determine on those persous upon whom the perma. nent government of the republic should be devolved. “In 50 far as Is consistent with the nature of a provisional government es- tablished under the authority of the United States, this will be a Cuban government, conforming with the cou stitution of Cuba. “President Roosevelt has been most anxious to bring about peace under the constitutional government of Cuba, and be made every endeavor to avold the present step. Longer delay, however, would be dangerous In view of the resiguation of the cabinet. “I ask all citizens and residents of Cuba to assist me In the work of re- storing order, tranquillity and public oenfidence.” At the state department the an- Beuncement that Gonzales de Quesada, the ook minister, has tendered his resigns to Secretary Taft, as the provisional governor of Cabs, ls noted ssi rture and show him every courts ue his exalted position. Senor thanked Secretary Taft cordial transportation and sul. he reaches home. The programme of disarmament Is simply that one member of the commission, accompanied by one or more repre sentatives of the revolutionists, will visit cach command. The arms will be deposited with the battalion command er, who will turn them over to the com mission. The rebels will take their horses home™ the animals which have been stolen to ba returned later to thely owners on proper identification, Disaster to Marines Reported. NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 1—A wireless message Las been receives] at the Nor folk navy yard stating that twenty- five marines and a marine sergeant have been killed in Cuba by the lusur gents. It is sald that the insurgents had sought to prevent the landing of marines on Cubau soil WRECKED THREE COACHES. New York Filler iis long Prasch Express—~Three Dead, Forty Hurt, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.— Running at great speed past a signal set against It and a flagman who was wildly wav- lng a warning to the engineer, a New York éxpress train bound for Philadel phia on the New York division of the Penusylvania railroad crashed futo a stalled Long Branch express at Ed dington, nineteen miles north of this city, with the result that three persons ere dead and forty injured, several of whom are believed to be fatally hurt. That more persons were not killed is considered remarkable, ax three of the cars of the Long Branch tralu were completely telescoped by the terrific impact of the heavy New York ex press. The dead are Mrs. W. H. Connell of Trenton, N. J. Mary Cronin of Phila delphia and Mary O'Malley of Rab. way, N. J. - The New York express was nipe minutes behind time and was runnlpe at high speed in onder to wake it up The Long Brauch express was com pelied to stop at Eddington because of 4 faulty air brake, and while tLe train- en were trying to find the cause of the trouble the rear brakeman went back 170 yards to flag approachiog trains. He stood about baifway be tween the rear of his tmin and the automatic signal which, it is sald, was set against other trains. Yan Arsdale, engineer of the New York express, who jumped and was not hurt, sald be saw the red signal as well as the flagman, but was unable to bring his train to a standstill, although he had experienced no trouble what ever In stoppiug at Trenton, which was the last stop he Lad made. Rounding the curve near Eddington he was hor rifled to see the danger was so close ahead, and as every effort to halt his train was without avall be could do nothing to prevent the disaster. Nineteen Comdemned to Death, CRONBTADT, Oct. 1 The sentences of the court martial ou the sailors and others charged with participation In the mutiny at Croustadt have been de livered. M, Onipko, one of the leaders of the peasant party in the outlawed parliament, is condemned to deporta tion and the loss of all his civil rights Nineteen sailors are condemned to death by shooting, 12 to life servitude, 120 to terms of servitude varying from four to twenty years, and 429 other sallors to service with the disciplinary battaMous aud various terms of civil lmprisonment. All the condemned pris. oners forfeit their military privilegos One bundred and twenty-nine sailors were acquitted. Yale Boys’ Dress Parade. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 1.-Parad. ing the malin streets dressed ns ballet danceps, clowns, rough riders snd In other disguises, students of ShefMeld Scientific school of Yale university made trouble for the crews of trolley cars and gave the police a sharp tus- sle near the city hall. They pulled the trolley poles off, and one student, who gave the name of Joseph Barrett, was arrested. His friends tried to rescue him, and Sergeant Alexander Gibson of the police was thrown on a fire hy drant, His leg was injured, but he held the prisoner, who was Jocked up charged with breach of the peace. Small Packers Appeal to Wilson. WASHINGTON, Oct, L—Beginning today the railroads will refuse to ae cept meat In Interstate commerce which does not bear the proper stamp of ln spection from the department of agri culture, Realizing at the last minute that thelr business way be seriously hindered by the provislops of the new meat Inspection law, many swall pack ers bave appealed to Secretary Wilson and bls associates within the last few days to Inspect their plants and grant them the much coveted Inspection stamp, Widow of Koslovy Asks Mercy. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. I. The ap peal for mitigation of the death sen tence passed upon the assassin of Gen eral Kozlov, who was killed in Peters bof park, han been Joined by the gen eral’s widow, After fruitless interces sion with the commander of the St Petersburg garrison Mme. Kozlov has telegraphed the empress asking that uo further blood he spilled upon the tomb of her husband, Vietim of Wabash Wreck. DANVILLE, Hil, Oct. 1. — Viacent Waldnian, A years old, of Guelph, died here ne THE GULF HURRICANE Track of Great Storm Strewn With Wrecks, ABOUT TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOSI Warships Beached or Sunk at FPenan. cola~Thirty-eight Vessels Ashore In Mississippi! Delta — Death and Ruin at. Many Polats. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1 Detalls of the great hurricane which swept over the gulf states show it to have been iu polut of territory affected, property damaged and lives lost, oue of the most disastrous the southern section of the country has ever experienced Later reports are expected to add to the loss of life, for tel graph nication is only partially restored, and hundreds of outlying towns In thie storm's path bave not been heard from At Mobile 102 lives are ne ported Jost Thirty have been identitied, and the property loss is placed at £10,000.000 Damage to shipping cannot be estimat ed, but many ships are high and dry and way vever reach water again Twenty five persons were drowned at Pensacola, the property damage Is £3.- 0000, and scores of were wrecked At the Pensacola navy yard many of the warships berthed there were beach od or sunk. The Santa Rosa hospital Was swept away. The patients went with the building and are belleved to be lost. Fort Morgan, in Mobile harbor, Is a vessels SIXTEEN BALLOONS SAIL AWAY. Great Alrahip Hace Starts From Tull- eries, Paris PARIS, Oct. 1. Sixteen balloons, av. eraging over 2.8m cuble meters ca pacity each and representing seven Countries, sailed away from the Tull erles gardens, in the heart of Paris, In the first competition for the Gordon Bennett cup for International aero nauts The contest was distance race was a priusarily a long As a spectacle the event brilliant success. It Is calcu lated that over a million people saw the balloons as they sailed away, A quarter of a million had gathered in Side the gardens, while the Place de Ia Concorde, tha bridges over the Seine. the embankments of the river house tops and every other coign of vantage for wlles around was black with peo i ple Massed military bands enlivened the crowds with music while they walted | The start was preceded by the flight | of hundreds of trial balloonettes and the loosing of 5.000 homing pigeons { Each contestant is an experienced | aerial pilot; Lut, contrary to expecta- i tions, Santos Dumont, one of the two | Feprese utatives of the Aero Club of America, proved to be the only one to inaugurate a novelty, For the purpose of keeping afloat as long as possible he had equipped his jear with a six Lorsepower vertical | propeller, with the object of lifting and [lowering Lis balloon without discharg {Ing any of its precious ballast. The enthusiastic cheers of the multitude which greeted the ascent of Santos Duinont showed that he was a fAvorite and quite as popular as his French (rivals. Major Hersey, the companion $100,000, Thirty-eight vessels are known to Le ashore In the Mississippi delta, Six lives were lost below this port, and damage in the lower Louisiana planta tions will reach $1L000000 Fort St Phillp sustained £10,000 damage Four Bodies not before counted have been found at Coden. and it Is estiwat lost from the oyster fect around Cedar point, near Mobile. This last estimate includes among the dead every man aboard a fishing boat which has not been beard of since the storm It iz known that some of the boats on w hich these men were have been driven ashore, and it is entirely possible that $0me of the crews managed to reach the shore, It does not seem likely at present that the death roll will amount fn this vicinity to more than 125 Apprebeusion Is still felt In some quarters for the saféty of Gulfport, a town on the Louisville and Nashville Just west of Biloxi, Miss. Lut the fear that there bas been great loss of life there has died out Meu who are fa miliar with conditions at Gulfport pre dict that the damage will be mainly confined to that done by the wind I'he anxiety regarding the residents of Dauphin island was relieved when word was brought to Mobile that there had been only four deaths, which, with the twelve lost with the British steam er King of Avon, make the total eas ualties there sixteen. Every building on the island has been swept away The survivors took refuge in the trees, In which they remained until the storm wore Itself out Fhe situation aloug the coast to the west of this city wow fairly gnown At Scrauton, Miss one church, the Odd Fellows hall and sey eral buildings were blown down. At Pascagoula Beach uot a residence Is left standing, the river front at that polnt Is completely torn up and the lighthouse there Las Deen destroyed Shipping at this point has Leen badly damaged. The revenue cutter Winona, for which wuech fear was expressed, I= pow known to be safe. The crew of the cutter rescued the keeper of the Pascagoula lighthouse aull bis family during the storin. The keeper of the Horn Island lighthouse, just outside of Scranton, lost Lis life. The captain of a tug which came near the house at the begluning of the storm urged him to leave, but he refused to abandon his post and lu a short tiwe was drowned The entire part of the Island on which the lighthouse was situated Is sald to hare been carried away by the waves Five out of eight vessels at Ship Island at the time of the storm were beached, and two will be total wrecks Several vessels, the names of which are unknown, are ashore off Horn is land, avd the small islands marking the passage between Dauphin island aud the mainland have been destroyed The schooner Alice Graham of Mobile Is known to have been lost with her crew of six wen The known dead at Dauphin island are Captain John Worten of the schooner Irene, Captain Robert Peters af the schooner Louisa Band Mitchell 1 . boas © hiv it It 1s difficult to give any adequate idea of the miagoitude of the storm islation at ile front is a of tangled wreckage, The costly bridge of the Loulsville and Nashville rallroad, span ning Escambia wis demolished, and 1t will be many days before tralos cau go castward. ® During the hurr! cane the water rose eight and a half feet In the bay, Inundating all parts of the city, Fourteen ocean golug ships are wrecks nash is well wey Veun<acola Willer cntin Hiuss b iy, River Jamvied With Wreckage MILTON, Fla, «xt 1 Milton was greatly damaged by the hurricane, the velocity of the wind at tines being frightful. Trees, houses anil fences were destroywl in al. parts of the town, The water from the river back ed up Into the stores on the prominent streets, badly damaging stocks of goods The river Is jammed with wrecknge for a distance of half a mile. A boat { Chicago north pole expedition, acted | 848 assistant to Frank PP. Lahm, ley- { tenant in the Sixth United States cay alry, the other American competitor Each balloon carried a sealed record {Ing barometer which will work for | twenty-four hours and a number of en- | velopes to Le thrown out every two { hours In order to mark the Individual trail. Food for three days was also fon boand esa h car Not the slightest accident marred the start. Each euormous balloon In turn soared aloft amid the plaudits of the crowd and salled gracefully away al | most due east le addition to the cup, which goes to [ the club of the winner and which Is to be competed for annually, there Is a cash prize of $2000 to the winner, $268 to the second and £133 to the third man. There are in addition sev- jeral other prizes, including the Con {tessa Campellos cup for the best voy | age, the Euglish team prizes for me | teurulogienl observation, the gold med {al for endurance, the Gaulols distance cup and the Santos-Dumont prize for the greatest distance in forty-eight hours Lipton Wants Another Hace. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Sir Thomas | Lipton got a roval welcome when Le j arrived here on the Celtic. Sir Thomas soon made it clear that he wanted to | send another yacht across the ocean for the America's cup. "It Is the dear est wish of my life,” he sald, “to have | my designers produce a boat that I can feel there is some hope with which to win the cup now in the custody of the (New York Yacht club and which has [been so long away from home. In do ing this." he continued, “1 do not care to have the boat simply for raclug pur poses, but a craft that can cross the ocean without putting ln peril its crew ~a wholesome, healthy type of vessel.” Washington Held Down Leaders. CHICAGO, Oct. 1 ~The Cllcago and Washington Americans fuished up the eastern clubs In this city by breaking even lo a double header here yesterday Ihe locals took the first gate by Leavy hitting throughout LY a score of Sto 8 Washington shut Chicago out by a score of 3 to 0 In the second game Walsh, who bad finished the first game, continued to pitch the second, but had to retire after the fourth funing, when Washington made their score. Patten pitched a grand game, holding the lo cals to three hits. Crow Pliched Sensational Ball, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-The St. Louls Amerieans apd Boston club played ven In yestenday's double header, St Louis batted Pitcher Harrls freely In the opening game and won easily by a seore of 7 to 1. Younuogster Crow, who ofliciated in the final game for the visitors, pitched sensational ball and shut the opposition out by a score of Stoo Buffalo Shut Out Columbus, COLUMBUS, O, Oct. 1. —-Buffalo won the third of the series with Columbus for the Class A minor league cham plogship yesterday, Corcuran scoring the only and winning run for Buffalo me two bits and Vell's bad throw to wooinl, Buffalo Las won two games nd tied the third. Score, 1 to 0 Pleked Team Heat Clnclanatl. ALBANY, N.Y, Oct. 1 -A picked team of players from Albay and Troy defeated Cincinnati bere by the score of 5 to 1. Pappalau kept the bits scht- tered, Fraser.was wild and hit hard Fought Draw on an lsland. LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Oct. 1. Joe Wolcott and Billy Rbodes fought a twenty round draw on a nenteal island In the Missouri yesterday after Hoon rivet Bertha Kalleh Has Operation. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Mwe. Bertha Kalich, whose appearance at the Man hattan theater here was Interrupted by an attack of appendicitis, was op- erated upon yesterday, It is belleved that the operation was successful and that the actress will be able to re- sume her stage work io a few weeks. PRESIDENT'S RETURN Roosevelt and Cabinet to Con- fer on Cuban Affairs. DIES WHH TARS OF EVANS' FLEET His Visit te Warship a Hed Letter Day For Blaejackets, Whe Send Him Mess and Cheer His Departure. WASHINGTON, Oct 1 The dent Mrs. Roose with Archie anid Quentin, thelr chilldren left Sagamore Hill for Washington at 9 ao clock this morning Pie sident Rooseve It returned to Oss ter Bay on the Mayflower yesterday alter being afloat forty eight hours and Witnessing the target practice of the worth Atlantic fleet off « ape Cod The Uuited Btates naval vessel Sylph, with Secretary Root on board, arrived in Washington last night, A. companyiog Mr. Root was Mrs, Hoo! and his son and daughter. The turn of affairs In Cuba has cut short the secretary of state's trip to South and Central America All members of the president's cab inet except Secretary Taft are now In Washington, and the president has in dleated his desire that they be present at a cabinet meeting which will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning It is expected that the Cuban situation will be the principal topic of consid eration It i= understood that the Cuban sit uation has influenced the president to hasten Lis return. The president pre- vious to his departure had no state ent to make ou the situation and sald that nothing in the dispatches recely ed from Cuba could be made public The occasion of the president's par- ticipation in the target practice of Ad iral Evins’ fleet was the only time be had from his summer home at Sagamore HI sluce his arriv al there on July 1 President Hoosevelt's north Atlantic fleet off Chpm a red letter dav among the the war<hips<, aud Le left it with « nthu slastic praise for the officers and crews The weber: of the crew of the first class batt ship Missourh, on which the president Lad the day, cheered themselves hoarse as Le left the ship for they had had pu hows paid them which no other crew a the uavy had ever eovived The president and bis guests sat down to diner with the jackles. This feature of the trip was a sarprise both to the officers and the mas When the Missouri left the target ground and returned to bier nuchorage and the first iwess call was sounded on a marine's trumpet the notes had pot ceased echo lug throughout the fleet when the pres ident called Admiral Evaus to his side and aunounced that he and tis Ruests would take dinner with the sailors. The necessary orders were (mm edi- ately issued, and the sailors Jumped to their feet in surprise when they saw President Roosevelt walk on the after gun deck and take his place at a ta ble where le and Lis guests had the sane niess that was being served to the sallors at tle surrounding tables One of the men, seelng that there were no napkins on the president's table, rushed to the wardroom to procure the unecessary table linen. When he returned President Roosevelt thanked Lim, but sald he was “dining with the boys today and would have no priv- Heges which they did not enjoy The sailors, pleased with the presi dent's action, took no further steps an- til at the close of the dinner, when they sent to the president's table a box of cigars which had been obtained by public subscription from the navy can- tecn Cigars at pfes and Ethe! been away visit to the Cod was ctews of spent Train Wrecked by Storm. WESTVILLE, Fla, Oct. 1. — Thuis town has been entirely cut off from the outside world since Wednesday, the storm raging here Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday Wires went down and train servico ceased. Cotton and corn crops have been nearly demolish: ed and turpentine farms greatly in Jured. A train on the Pensacola and Atiantic divisiou of the Louisville and Nashville road passed here Wednes- day night, but was wrecked before |t reached Defuniank Springs. The same night the engine of the eastbound freight burst its boller at Chipley Jesuits Give Storm Warning. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 ~The weath.- er bureau anuounces that auother tropical disturbance 1s reported as ap- proaching the Yucatan chanvel frow the east. The approach of thls second storm was reported to the bureau by the Belen College of Jesuits at Ha vana, the same source from which the warning of the receut gull hurricane first eruavated and an institution which has a number of weather stations Lxplosion Under East River. NEW YORK, Oct. 1 —In a dynamite under the East river suly- wily tunnel, which js being construct ed from Brooklyn to the Battery, New York, John McLaughlin was struck by fying rock and received injuries from which he died Three other men at work In the tunnel were seriously though not fatally Injured. Davis Har riugton, the superintendent fo charge of the work, was arrested explosion Count Rani a Deputy Again. FIT TO PRINT”, PRICE ONE CENT Dress Goods News More new arrivals this week at the Globe Warehouse The new sbade of red so popular Just now, we have in several new weaves. TA Sqecial This Week 52 in. Panama, all wool, cew chif- fon finish in back, navy and new red, worth $1.00. Special 79¢. $1.50 black panama, sll wool, the new weight and finish, 58 in. wide, One of our leaders $1.12} 36 in. Black Guaranteed Taflstas. The demand for these silks has been so general that we have decided to continue the sale another week. Comparison will convince you that we are just as hard to be:t on silks as we are on Table Linens and Dress Goods. $1.00 36 in. soft finish, $1.12} 30 in. soft finish, $1.25 30 $1.35 36 $1.50 36 special 78+, special 89¢. in. oft finish, special 98e. in. soft finish, special $1.1 in. soft finish, special $1.19, School Plaids A new line double fold plaids, fast colors, several patterns af 124. Wednesday Special One case ladies’ fleeced lined un- derwear, regular 50¢ kiod. Special 39¢ a garment or 75¢ a suft. Blankets Our line of blankets are here for your inspection. Cool evenings makes one feel the need of them. You know our claim that we enjoy the privi- lege of direct buying, saving 20 per cent {or vou, Goods cheerfully shown whether you buy or not, Waisting and Kimena Fabrics Over 100 styles of 12}e, qualities for 10c. Over 1C0 styles of 15c qualities, 36 in. wide (acd they are the best made) universally sold for 15¢'and even 18c. Our price is 12}c. Outings We sell the best outings made for 10c, others cheaper in good range of patterns, Now Bags and Purses A large assortment ¢f env bags in black, brown, tan, navy, grey and green. Newest shapes and leathers. Speci ing of new fall line this week See win- dow. New Plaid Silks : plaid silks, Another lot ¢f new exclusive styles. Wool Plaids - Are very popular today. showing a fine line. You will be courteously treated whether you buy or not. We are them. nin. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY PHONE. A.]J.GREEN CONTRACTOR AND BUMDER. Plans and Estimates Furnished #15 Biovenson Bh, Valley Phone tity PARIS, Oct 1 Count Boul de Cas tellane has been reelected an antl ministerial wembwr of the chamber of deputies from the Basses Alpes by 2.250 votes against 2,154 polled by his three opponents combined. Count Boni was unseated after his last election from this district on charges of cor Subscribe for The Record. FRENCH FERALE MADAME PILLS: A Fare, Cowvace Rau for Sevens Waterss srste. Haile
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