. W. BISHOP, Inns. : OFFICE "ROOM 5, M. P, A. BUILDING, 3 Olles hours:—9 4010 a. m.; 20 Soin m Atother t!mes during day o4 Valley Record offies, i : Ee TO SS ~ ILL TOWNER, N.D, He of Women and of the Restum, ET toy Ly 1% the eat 0 BLOCK. ~ ValleyWolophoue 27x 132 Loskhet 8¢, ATIORNEY-AT-LAW, " Ofes:—Rooma ¢ and §, Eimer Block, " Loshhart Street, Sayre, Pu. / 6B. J. Kiron, BRAYEAN, Especial care and prompt ot. tention given to moving of Plancs, Housshold Goods, Safes ste. HILL & BEIBACH Twe Hundred and Fifty Thousand Saw Grand Cemtest For Third An- nual Vanderbilt Cup Race ‘nt Nas- San County Circuit on Leng Island, French Drivers Teek First, Third . And Fourth Places, the Second a ing te Italy, with Germany Fifth, Denner of Trophy Said That Course Will Never Aguin Ne Used om Ae- count of Fatalities and Future CE —— ger to Publis. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Belching blue flames from its exhaust pipes like some demon measter of the lower world, the 110 horsepower Darrucq racer, guided by the master hand of Wagner of the French team. thundered across the fin- ish line at Westbury, N. Y_ the winner of the third annual Vanderbilt Cup race over the tortuous Nassau county eir- cuit, After the closest and mest thrilling coutest ever recorded In the abaals of Sutomebile road raeing in this country or perhiDs in any other Wagner snatch: ed the palm of victery from Lancia of the Italian team, 120 horsepower Fiat, by the small margin of 3 minutes 16 2-5 seconds. Lancia mn turn was oaly 16 seconds abead of Du. My of the French team, who drove a 120 horsepower Lotraine-Dietrich car. Fourth te Salsh was Clement of the French team, whe plioted a 100 horse- power Bayard-Clement, while arth came Jeaatry of the German team Iu ® 120 hersepowsr Mercedes. Se close Was the Snish between these five cars that at the beginning of the last lap ADy one of them Bad a good chance to win. Wagner, the winner, covered the 271 miles of the eourse In 4 hours 50 minutes 102-5 seconds, which Was an average of 20 minutes 11.25 second for each lap of 29.7 miles, or at the rate of 61.40 miles an hour. This time Is just a trifie slower than that made by Hemery last year, when be wen the race in an eighty horsepower Darracq and averaged 6161 miles an hour, It was the general opinlen, despite the strong leaning ‘of the crowd to- ward Lancia, that Wagner deserved to win. From the moment be got away 3d tosk the lead Be held it against the field. Wagner will be remembered as the team mate of Hemery In the last Van- derbilt cpp race, which was won by the latter with a D oar. Wagner won the Freach Chatean- Thiery and Galllon races, which were ful up o steady Incline, with many rocks and sharp turns that taxed the Rerves and skill of the drivers te the utmost. Duriag the 1904 Wagner French army. Among the five to finish there was Dot one American car. Le Bion, driv- ing a Thomas, made the best showing. Ne was Neo. 8 at the conclusion of the greater part of the Year spent his time In the dropped from fourth reund. The race was not without its fatali- ties, as Shepard, who piloted the 130 horsepower Hotchkiss car, the high. est pewered racer In the contest, ran down and killed a vemturesome spec- tator named Kurt Gruner of Passaic, N. J, who wandered ou | and, ditching and Wrecking his machine, fatally injured & boy. Welllschett and his mechanic, though badly bruised and stunned, es- csped as If by a miracle. After the race William K. Vander. blit, Jr., the donor of the trophy, sald: “I am convinced that it is not advisa- ble to held a race of such importance pleted near a large tary protection (sg fur- nished to keep the crowds back.” Jefferson De Mont ond car had passed Cruner again jumped out and this time was struck and killed by Mr. Shepard's machine. According to Mr. Thompson, Shepard did not know that be bad hit any ome until be stopped at the garage at East Norwich and found that there was the report Mr. Bhepard tele Chairman Thompson asking to to find out if any one had hit along the course. Mr. Shep- then wit - April, 1805, Mr. Shepard killed a girl at St. Oven, in France. He arrested and sentenced to three the In prison In addition to the mt of a heavy Sue. So far the term of imprisonment has net been It was estimated that 250,000 people Saw the race. The sutpour fromm New York began at miduight and continued without intermission until after the race had started. Down the Jericho turnpike a steady stieam of automeo- biles honked and tooted all might, [FL i CROWD USED DYNAMITE, Murderous Negroes, Harricaded, Ave Blewn Lp at Argents, Ark. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Oct. 8 —-As a result of ill feeling following the re- vent sbeotiug of Robert Colum, a ne ro, whe conducted an undertaking es- tablishment in Argents, a city across the Arkansas river from Little Rock, John Lindsey, a white man, father of the man who was suspected by the ne- groés of having been implicated in the killing of Colum, was shot and killed there, and his son, Milton Lindsey, was wounded. The shooting, Milton Lindsey alleges, was doné by Garret awd Charley Co- lum, brothers of Robert Colum. The fight took place In an undertaking es- tablishment conducted by the Colum brethers. Following the shooting ofil- cers went to the scene, but were fired upon by the negroes, who bad barri- caded the doors. They then turned out the lights and made their escape through the rear. A crowd of several bundred armed men gathered and the place was dynamited. Then the posse entered the building. One of the me Eroes escaped, but the ofher was Iynched, The undertaking establishment be- loging to the Colums was destroyed by fire. EE ———————————— CAPE MAY COTTAGES BURN. Seaside Resort Visited by Fire Which Caused $30,000 Loss. CAPE MAY POINT, N. 1. Oct. S— Fire which originated last night in the Packham cottage destroyed $50,000 worth of property before it was placed under control with the aid of the Cape May Rie departinen Packham cottage to the Cape House and thence to two cottages owned by Mrs. Enoch Bupple, the cottages of Mrs. Jobn Kromer, Mrs. John Bain, William Porter, John Springer and Mrs. John Manges. From tle latter cottage the fire spread to the public school building, but this structure was but slightly damaged. The buildings which were complete- ly destroyed were the Packbam cot- tage and the Cape House. Assist ance which bad been asked of Cape May reached here abeut the time the flames were tearing their way into the cottage district, and by yeoman serv- Ice the fire Oghters from that city sav. ed the ether bulldings from destruc- tion, although all of them were badly damaged. — Four Tewns In Darkness. NEW MILFORD, Conn., Oct, §— Through the breaking away of abeut 100 feet of the mii: of canal bank at Bull's Uridge, used to convey. water to the plant of the New Milford Pow- er company, the power house was com- pelled to shut down and will probably net resume operations for several days, The plant supplies New Britain, South. ingten, Chesshire, Neagatuck and Wa- terbury with electric power and light. The shutting down of the plant Jeft these towns and cities without electric light and power to run the trolley care The towns are practically In darkness. ————— Newspaper Man Killed. MINNEAPOLIS, Mion, Oct. 8 — William A. Dowell, a prominent local Rewspaper man, was shot and killed bere by Jobn Quirk because of atten- stepdaughter, Miss Bessie The shooting occurred at the Quirk residence Just as Dowell and the young woman were entering the house. One bullet was fired which took effect in Dowell's bralu, Quirk awaited the arrival of the officers and Was taken into custody. Dowell was taken to the city bospital, where he died In a few minutes ———————— Convicts Rescued Drifting Out to Sea. BOSTON, Oct. S—~With a handker. chief fluttering as a signal of distress, Charles Joues, alias Pilger, andl Her- bert J. Hanson were picked up In Bos ton harbor off the Graves, where they Were drifting out to sea on nh old rare upon which they bad made their escape from Deer Island prison. Their signal Was seen by the captain of the tug Louise, who took the men ashiore and landed them at Boston light, from which point they were returned to Deer island by the police. ————— Whisky Cassed Murder, CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 8 ~Super- intendent RJ Eubanks of Lane ' company nnd Jones, contractors on the double tracking of the South- ern railway, iy shot snd Instantly r Gaddy, a negro, at the rallway camps pear Lexiugton. There Eubanks hag to quiet the negroes, to the camp HEARST IS BITTER Democrats’ and sLeague Are House Cleaning, He Says. wl FIND ALL MANNER OF VERMIN. —— Candidate For Gaveransr of New York Stale, su Tour at Bufiale, Uses Het Words Against Polit. teal Opponents. BUFFALO, Oct. 8 — William: Ran- dolph Hearst fiulshed bis present speaking tour in this city with a meet ing In the convention hall where teu days age his name was placed at the head of the Democratic sinte ticket The hall was tilled practically te its capacity, William J. Conners, chairman of the Democratic state committee, called the meeting to order, and Charles F. Ta ber, former attorney general of the state and formerly law partner of Wij lam F. Sheehign, presided. Ar Hearst said in part: . “The Independence leaguer and the Democratic party are house cleaning, and out of every dark hole and dirty corner come political cockroaches and corporation croton bugs and wary old rats of Wall street that swarm into the Republican establishment next door. We are not sorry to see them go. They go because they hate the bright light of publicity aud the pure alr of booesty.” Classifying Alton B. Parker as 2 “po- litieal cockroach,” Hearst reiterated his former charge that he was a “typ Ical corporation attorney.” adding “Judge Parker has replied to this statement by the assertion that Le did not receive any money from McClellan for representing the election criminals He calls that a denial. 1 call it a con fession. He received no money from McClellan, but he dees receive $50.00 & year as attorney for the Belmont iu terests, uinl as attorney for those cor porations, therefore he appeared in de- fense of McClellan aud the election thieves of New York.” Mr. Hearst alluded to the statement Attributed to H H. Rogers of the Standard O11 company that Mr, Hearst “would not suffic lently well serve the large business Interests” aud declared that the Standard Ol} systewn had been made the greatest financial power in this country by criminal evasion of the law aod was more responsible for cour ruption iu American public life than all the other evil influences in politics He added “I shall be glad to promote the proper interests of all legitimate business wen, of whom [ am one, and the prop or interests of laboring men and farm ers and professional men, but most [emphatically I WIT bot serve The large business that Mr Rogers represents.” Mr. Hearyt then paid bis respects fo Charles A. Towne as one of these who “scurried out” lu the “house cleaning” He called bim a “spotted Towne" and asserted that te “changed his spots with every election. He began as a Republican, went over to the Populists, became a free silver Democrat, then a Tammany Democrat and now is blink lng beadlly back into the Republican rat bole where he belongs.” He con tinued “Jerome Is another political croton bug that Is trylog to crawl into the Corporatien establishment 4cross the Way aguinst the frantic protests of re spectable Republicans. He goes where Ryan goes, for, In the words of the poet, 'Big fleas have little fleas upon their backs to bite them, and little fleas bave lesser fleas, and so on ad [nfl nitum.’ “And with Ryan goes Paul Cravath, ex-partuer of Mr. Hughes and Ryan's present corporation counsel and polit ical purasite, A year ago Mr. Cravath represented Ryan aod stood sponsor for Jerome. This Year Le has scram bled across to the Republican Louse and there represents Mr Ryan and stands spousor for Hughes.” S———————— Body ou Tep of Freight Car. NEW LONDON, Conn. Oct. § ~The body of a mau, believed to be DD Potter of Everett, Mass, was found ou the top of an eastbound freight tralo arriving at Midway, three miles east of here, from Boston early in the morniug. Letters In his pocket judi cated that he was beatiug Lis way from Everett to Rutland, Mass, where Lis wife Is thought to be. It Is sup posed that Potter struck an overhead bridge. Tom Collins Had President's Check. NEW YORK, Oct. 8 A man who gave Lis name as Tom Collins aud who was charged with intoxication when Lis pockets were searched by the police bere was found to have a check for $802.74 signed “Theodore Roose velt.” The prisouer was in front of the Fifth Avenue hotel nud was taken to the station house becuuse he wore much Jewelry which wight present an Invitation to thieves ————— Patricia's Engagement Denied. LONDON, Oct. 8 ~An emphatic off cial deuial of the reported betrothal of Grand Duke Michael, brother of the emperor of Russa, and Princess Pa tricia of Connaught, nlece of King Ed ward, bas been Issued here It wow Appears thet this alllance, which Is bound up with far reaching political consequences, has not yet reached the stage of actual betrothal Wreok Near Dalton. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct. B.~In & wreck on the Western and Atlantic rallroad two miles north of Dalton the northbound passenger train was hur}. ed from the track by u broken axle on He engine. Fireman Will A. Hughes Of Atlanta was instantly killed and Engloser wer C. A. Bennett of Atlanta .. MILLIONAIRE ACCUSED. Peter F. Met ool of Fittsbarg sald te Have Twe Wives. PITTSBURG, Oct 8 -A tremendous sensation was created In business eir- cles here by the announcement that Mr=. Frank Walker, who lives in a fine house on Squirrel Lill, the most fash lonable residence district In the «city, had entered suit before Aldermen Toole and King against Peter F. Me- Ceol, the millionaire oil man, who Is interested heavily in the Pressed Steel Car company, charging hie with deser- tion and pensuppert. McCool lives in An equally handsome home in Butler, thirty miles from this city, with his wife and their son. felrtern years old. Mrs. Walker—or Mrs McCool, as she demands that she be called says under oath that she was married to McCool on June 10, 1804, iu the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Ascension in New York and that her attorney, John Marron, Bas her marriage certificate. McCool married bis Butler wife In Philadelphia nineteen Years ago. She was Miss Elizabeth Morley, a promi neat yousmg woman of that city, and she asserts that ‘she and her husband bave been living together Lonstantly simce that time, although McCool was compelled to be away from home a reat deal on account of his many busi. ness interests Mrs. Walker was the widow of Frank Walker, a lake engineer, who was drowned when. she alleges, she war ried McCool. She says they lived hap pily together until six months ago, when he deserted her, and has not since coutributed to her support. Mrs. Walk- €r asserts that she does not wish to prosecute McCool and for that reagoen has entered no more serious charge against Lim. All she wants she says, I5 to have him back. She admits that she bas heard of the Butler wife, but is satisfied to let the matter drop if McCool comes back to her. She Says she agreed to resume the name Walker when she beard of the Butler wife in order not to cause her husband any embarrassment ————————— Detroit Amerieans Win, CHICAGO, Oct. 8 The Detroit American's victory over Chicago by a score of 6 to 1 brought the American league season to a close here yester day Feloe was batted freely at op portuge times by the visitors while Killian of Detroit pitched in fue form Both teams fielded well Schaeffer's base ruuniug sud Mclutyre's hitting were features Vanderbilt's Maintenon at Parle. PARIS, Oct. 8—-W. K. Vauderblit's Maiotenou won the last great classic race of the season at Lougchamps yes terday, the Prix du Cousell Municipal, of $20,000, beating J. Licux's Punta Gorda by, three quarters of a ld C. Vaglano's “MomfiTet "was TLE) There were ten starters Bufiale Wins Three, Columbus Two. COLUMBUS, 0. Oct. S—Buffalo and Columbus played two games in the se ries for the Class A minor league championship here Yesterday aud broke even. This gives Buffalo three aod Columbus two games Cleveland Banched Hits. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8.—The Cleveland Americans won from the heme team here yesterday by the score of Tto3d It was a great’ batting game, with the visitors bunchiug their hits and win ning out. Nationals Play Tie Game. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8. Chicago and St Louis Nationals played a tie game 8 to 3—here yesterday. It was called after the eleventh inning on account of darkuess Pittsburg Wen Final. CINCINNATI, Oct. $—The Pittsburg Nationals wou the flual game of the scasou from Clocinpat! here yesterday through superior hitting. Score. 5 to 2 Saturday's American League Games. AL St. Louls—Detroit, 3; St. Louls, 7 Second game Detroit, 2; St. Louls. +‘ At Boston—New York, §; Boston, 4 At Chicago—Cleveland. §: Chicago, 3 Uryan's Stumping Tour. LINCOLN, Neb, Oct. S—~W. J. Bry an completed his three days’ tour of Nebraska at Central City and has left for Kansas. The present week Le will make speeches In that state and Mis souri. Next week he will visit io turn Iuois, Wisconsin, South Dakota and Colorado and the week following will be devoted to Indiana and Obie, which will end bis campaign, except possibly one or two speeches 1n Nebraska Found It Was Dangerous Stam, BINGHAMTON, N.Y. Oct. § From the body of the dead burglar who was shot and Killal In this city Coroner KE L. Smith took a bottle of what he sup posed was oll. He placed the bottle in his case nnd took it home, shaking It round unconcernedly Investigation showed that the bottle contained enough nitroglycerin to have blown up a large bulldlug. The desd burglar has not been identified Boy Killed by Live Wire. SALEM, Mass, Oct. 6 John M. Co dy, thirtecn years old, was electrocuted Iu trout of his home last night by han dling a live wire supposicd to have been an electric light wire The boy bad just returned from church aud, seeing a broken wire dangling from a pole, seized hold of It nnd was knocked to the ground unconscious, dying soon alter John Gibney of Ossinleg Dead. OSSINING, N.Y, Oct. 8. Attorney John Gibney, former assemblyman from the Thin district, died last night, aged fifty-four years. Ho was for some time corporation counsel and In 1804 WAS & member of the convention which revised the state constitgtion. He was ARMY CORPS LAND Cuban National Liberals Plan Demonstration. TAFT AND BACON RETURN SATURDAY p——— Magoon and Uenernl Bell Bipected ut Havana Temorrow—Moderates and ex-Hebele Prepare = Lose Fenst. HAVANA. Oct 5 The first landing of American soldiers in the present oc capation of Cuba was accomplished with marvelous promptness. and now a thousand men ef the Fifth United States infantry are settled under can Vas in Camp Columbia At a secret meeting held here the National Liberals dis ussed informally the reorganization of thelr party. Al most all the late conspirators whe had been imprisoned bP the Palma gov- ernment were present. The Liberals bepe that Charles E. Magoou, the suc cessor to Governor Taft, and other American members of the provisional Koverument will attend Jbelr great demonstration next week General Frederick Funston bas es- tablished headquarters at Marianao, Couvenient to his command. Colonel! L. W. T. Waller, commanding the ma- rimes, has been ordered to report to General Fuuston, aud the entire force of regulars aud marines will be under Funsten's command until the arrival here tomorrow of General J Franklin Bell, who will direct the distribution of the forces throughout the island Within an hour from the time that the transport Sumuer came alongside the ratiroad wharf the dissmbarking had been completed and the men com posing the Second and Third battalions of the Firth had been trausperted on thirty street cars direct to the camp Their eg aud supplies were takea on freizlit cars by another route The movement was so skillfully han dled that the men prepared their mid- day uieal from their own rations The meu in god condition and are pleased with their salubrious Cdwp and its plea<ant surroundings Reports members of the dis Armament commission iu various proy loces indicate trouble with ex rebels aud volunteers lu a few towns ig San ta Clara province who are still disin clived to be the first to J sarm, and it Is feared that American soldiers will have to be seat to back up the Je mands of the disarmament commis. slon. Havana, Santiago, Pinar del Rlo, Matanzas and I'uerto Principe prov lnces are practically clear of rebels and show no sigus of trouble Governor Taft, Assistant Secretary of State Bacon and General Funston [OT RTI Am A TUS Tr be r leve that the difficulties In Santa Clara province will be overcome In a few days. So confident are they that Gov- etnor Taft and Mr. Bacon say they believe they will be able to start for Lowe next Saturday Governor Taft will familiarize his Successor, Charles E. Magoon, with the situation bLefore leaving. It is believed that after the arrival in Havana of the wives of Goy- eérnor Taft and Mr, Bacon the provi- sional governor will give a public re ception at the palace to Introduce Mr. Magoon to the people. The Moderates and ex-rebels in Pinar del Rilo are preparing a love feast. Senor Calues, a wealthy independent, I$ to give a dinner to the leaders of the two forces recently at war General Pino Guerra, who arrived In Sauta Clara city to disperse his en, was met by Governor Sobrado, a Moderate, and together the two men drove through the city. They are working iu harmony In Indaclug the ex-lasur gents to return to their homes. I'he rebels on the north coast, however, are reported still to be rather active. ipige are from Shot Mis Hunting Companion. CONWAY, Mass, Oct. S—After re maluing reticent for twelve hours over the tragic death in Couway woods of a hunting companion, Charles Palr, Seventeen years of age, guided the of. ficers to the body of Augustus Fallle, seventeen years of age, which was found with a charge of birdshot in the breast. Pair was arrested and will be arraigned on a charge of murder. Pair sald be ran home and told his mother of the shooting, and she told him pot to say anything about it Paris Bakers Threaten to Strike. PARIS, Oct. S — The threatened strike of the bakers of Paris in con. sequence of the enforcement of the weekly rest day regulation did not oe cur. Because of the presence through. out the day of 4,000 special police and NK of the Republican guards, patrol ling before the bakeries, as well as de tachments of armed (infantry posted at the various police stations, the city had pore or less the appearance of being under military Jaw Held For Shooting Two Women. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Oct 8 —~ (George N. Miller, aged thirty-six years, Is un- der arrest in this city charged with shooting Eva Jolnsou, aged thirty. three, aud Lis cousin, Ellen E. An drews, aged forty-eight years, here Miller, who boarded with his cousin, clajms that he was compelled to shoot ber in self defense. she having threat end to shoot hit, He declares Be has bo recollection of shooting Miss John. sou Mob Broke Inte Jalil. MACON, Ga, Oct. S Quiet reigns iu this city after a night of disorder. A negro who shot two men named Ad ams and Solomon bas been seut to At lanta for safe keeping, but military is held In readipess in case of emergency be mob succeeded (im breaking lute the jail at a late hour, but falled to get the negro A — were made of Infant's underwear in reveral in the been demonstrated. ght profit for you you buy or not. with freshness and w VALLEY PHONE, —————————————— CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. of y. ih
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers