Ab man yo ail = J. Kitonn, _ SAYRE'S LEADING ~- DRAYENANM. : Espace! care and prompt at- HILL & BEIBACH care Best of Everything Lockhart St. at Law. _ Valley Phone 180-4. Gagre. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Houses Rented, Rents Col- , lected, Taxes Paid. LOCKHART BY. SAYRE. Specialties. Diseases of Women and of the Reetum, iam, 108, 78p.m , Valley VPolophone 37x 118 Loakhed 58 ey E. H. DUNHAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Toskhurt Street, Sayre, By, il Laose AIF its rest with out a glass of good ale su as Stegmaier’s (UBAN CABLE CUT Hurricane’s Rage at Havana Btops Communication. rs —— SWEEPS OVER LITTLE- REPUBLIC, i ———— Storm Cressed to Florida and Tors Dewan All Wires South of Jack. seaville=Miami and $6. Aue gustine Flooded. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-The trop Jou burrieans which swept over Cuba, king cable communication and passing ou to the southern and eastern coast of Florids, culling off communi cation south of Jacksonville and flood ing various places tu its course, is ap parently safely away from land and bedding toward the Bermuda islands and the ocean beyond, The storm swept with terrific force, but its path was bardiy more than ser. enty miles In width. It raged In Ha vana, leveled the (nland wires {nu that neighborhood, passed over the west end of Cuba, apd its vortex crossed Sand Key and Key West, with winds blowing at least seventy-two miles an hour, tipped tlie east coast of the penin- sula and swept ou northeastward over the ocenu. The weather bureau an- nounces that the storm has evidently passed northeastward through Florida straits Aa Is now over the Atlantic some nee east of the Georgia coast, The weather bureau has ordered up hurricane signals st all points on the coast from Miami to Charleston apd has wamed mariners that the south. sastern coast would be dangerous dur. Ing the next twenty-four hours. At A ta, Ga., the Western Union reports all wires gone south of Jaok- souville, and there is no means of communication with south Florida. There Las been no communication with Miaml since yesterday morning Just Before the wire falled the opera- for at Miami reported a storm and said there two fegt of water in his office. "o re reaches Atlanta from Jacksonville, the latter point working direct with Miami. Miami is about 500 miles south of Jacksonville on the east coast, and it Is » the Cuban cyclone has struck ths Place with full force. All commiumication was cut off with Havans at midnight when this mes sage was flashed over the wire: “There is k big storm raging bere It has rea the seriousness of & cyclone.” Suddenly the wires refused to work further, and all efforts to get an an- swer were of no avail and communica tion with Havana bas not been re stored, That & big storm was raging all over the Island of Cuba was made known when the Western Union Telegraph cotnpany re¢eived word from Havana that & windstorm was In progress which bad 1814 low all of the wires on the Inner island. From Key West, Fla, It was learn od that a big storm was raging in Cuba and that it was growing Ig vio lence when communication with the is- land wag cut off. Beyond the fact that the starm had prostrated all wires leading out of Havaos the Western Union company bad no newy, All they knew was that the storm bad not been particularly severe In Havana proper, but there Was every reason to fear that in the interior there had been tremendous losses. At Bt. Augustine, Fla, the tide reach. ed the highest point in ten years, and the streets along the Lay front were inundated. Jury Wrestles With Standard Case. FINDLAY, O, Oct. 10.—-The jury charged with declaring the Standard Oil cowpany of Oblo guilty or not guilty of conspiracy against trade en- fered upon its second night's vigil with no Indication of a verdict. Should the jury finally disagree it is stated by the prosecution that either another trial of the same sult or proceedings against oue of the alleged subsidiary compa- nies will be begun without delay. An Avetie Explorer Dead. WABHINGTON, Oct. 19. — Captain George E. Tyson, who bad an exten sive experience In the arctic seas whale fishing and searching for the north pele, is dead here, aged Seventy-eight years. Nearly half a century of Lis life was spent in the northern seas, his last effort to reach the pole being with the Hall expedition sent out by the United States in 1871. Posse May Lynch Negre. MERIDIAN, Miss, Oct. 19.—-A posse of citizens of Bonita, a small station northeast of Meridian, is pursuing two officers and their negro prisoner, Mose Walker. Walker Is charged with hay- ing attempted to assassinate W. C. Harrington, a resident of Bonita. A lynching Is feared If the negro is se cured by his pursuers, b Raliroads Must Use Block Systems. ALBANY, N. Y, Oct, 19-The state board of rallroad comuwiesioners has called the attention of nll steam rail roads to the necessity of operating trains under some form of block signal system that will prevent more than one train being in a block at the same time and that will serve to prevent the frequency of collisions, Apache Indians Call on Taft. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Three Apa: che Indians, representing the 250 mem- bers of the Geronimo band held prison. el FOUND SOCIETY A BORE. Sheer Desperation. CHICAGO, Oct. 19. “Seciety is a bore. Women should have something worth while to do. Women should think more of work than of the continual round of health breaking entertdin- ments, where addie pated nanentities get together to be publicly superficial and uainteresting” Thus denouncing the life that means only an everlasting change of raiment for the next function, Miss Helen Mar- cella Dickinson, a south side society belle, packed her trunks for her de parture for a stage career. In the face of persistent opposition from ber father, W. P. Dickinson, a man of wealth aud against the wishes of her friends, the most popular girl In exclusive Kenwood clreles has aban doned her home to become a wander ing actress, “Work—something serious—that Is what I want” she went on, as she placed more articles ig the huge trunk “I want to get away from here. I am everiutingly through with the whirl of balls, teas, receptions, bridge parties and such things.” HUGHES AT TROY. Candidate Made Speeches at Glens Falls, Ballston and Saratogs. TROY, N. YY, Oct. 10 After a visit to his native county of Warren, where he addressed a Marge audience of his fellow townswen Iu Glens Falls, Charles E. Hugles, the Republican nominee for governor, came to Troy to receive an enthusiastic welcome. Mr. Hughes took up new points In his speech and was constantly inter rupted by cheers. = Mr. Hughes spoke at Mechanicsville and at Ballston Springs, where, after a few words Mr. Hughes steppad down from the car platform and shook hands with those about him At Saratoga the candidate spoke from the portico of the hotel to a crowd which extended all the way across Broadway. Senator Edgar T. Brackett had arranged a luncheon for Mr, Hughes, but was called away to a case in court just after the speaking began. WAS BORN IN UNITED STATES. All Germany Laughing at Daring of Military Robber. HAMBURG, Oct. 18 ~The Hamburg police have Identified the swindler whose daring robbery al Coepenick on Oct. 1 has thrown all Germany lato laughter as one Adolf Mliilner, against whom the police Lere have proof of nu merous crimes. Milluer was born In the United States. His father is a Ger wan business man Milluer donned the uniforin of a German army captain and, plaging him- scif at the head of twelve soldiers he wet on the streets of Berlin, went to Coepenick, seven miles from the capl- tal, and took possession of the town ball. He arrested the burgomaster and the treasurer of Coepenick and sent them as prisoners to Berlin. He then rode away with all the cash he could get his bands on, about $1.000. Rebels Driven te Mountains, CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti, Oct. 19. As a result of the refusal of the lusur- gents to lay down their arms the gov- erument sent out a detachment of troops from Monte Cristi to attack them. The Insurgents were defeated and took refuge ia fhe mountains, General Navaro, insurgent, has crossed the frontier on the way to Cape Hal tien, whence he will embark for a point outside the country. General Guellito, also an insurgent, at the head of a small body of men, ts still holding out, but he has lost much of his popu- larity. Several bands of lusurgents have surrendered to the government Our Moen Behind the Gun. NEW YORK, Oct. 10. A new record for guunery nt sea has been made by the battleship Maine, flagship of Rear Admiral Evans, which has arrivod here from the Massachusetts target grounds. Not only has the Maine broken the American record, but it is believed she has also broken the world's record. The gunners of the Malne fired a port broadside of six luch rifles at a target two miles away and made the marvel. ous record of twenty-nine hits out of a possible thirty-nine. Taft Reports to Roosevelt. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. President Roosevelt had a long conference with Secretary Taft and Assistant Seeretary Bacon, who made a full report of all that occurred on the island since the United States government intervened to restore peace lu Cuba. The condi tion of affairs jo the Island and the views of the officials as to the future were taken up with a view to a thor ough understanding of the situation by the president. - Funeral Services of Sam Jones. CARTERSVILLE, Ga, Oct. 19.—In the presence of a large congregation Impressive funeral services were held over the body of Rev, Sam P. Jones, the evangelist. in the Bam Jones taber nacle bere. Bishop C. M. Galloway of Mississippl presided. The body was taken to Atlanta, where It will le in state at the eapitol William J. Beynn at Sionx Falls, SIOUX FALLS, 8 DD, Oct. 10 -WII liam J. Bryan en arrival hore we®en thusifatically greeted by a large crowd He delivered an address from a plat form in the heart of the business dis trict. Flemish Weavers For America. BRUSSELS, Oct. 19-Two bundrel With thelr families, have left Ghent for VICTORY FOR FISH. President of Illinois Central Scores E. H. Harriman. REPUDIATES WRITTEN AGREEMENT, Author of the Famous Saying “Net Yet” Heported Beaten In Hoyal Battle For Control of Prairie Sinte Railliroad. CHICAGO, Oct. 18 Giving bad faith on the part of E H. Harriman as an excuse for acting contrary to a writ ten agreement, Stuyvesant Fish, presi dent of tie lllinols Central railroad, elected James De W. Cutting of New York a director of that company. He did It over the protest of William Nel- son Cromwell, personal counsel of Mr Harriman, whe'glemanded that Heary De Forest, a Southern Pacific direc tor, should be elected Mr. Fish acted with the idea of keep ing the lilinois Central an independent property. He charged that the Harri: man factien was endeavoring “to con- trol it in the Interest of the I'nlon Pa- STUYVESANT FISH. sy cific and Southern Pacific lines Mr Fish Iu a vigorous address to the stockLolders laid bare the efforts made in recent months by Mr, Harriman to obtain this control. He thug bromght into the open a fight which hed been waged for many months, but of which duly mesger accounts have reached the public . That President Fish did not place his victory beyond doubt, Jowever, was in dicated by the statement of Mr. Crom well after the meeting “Of a directory of thirteen people,” Le sald, “there are still seven mem bers who have placed themselves on record in opposition to Mr. Fish In this coutest. There will be a meeting of the board probably iu November. This board will elect the officers of the rail road. You can draw your own con clusions.” The clash between Messrs. Harriman and Fish was waged over an agreement dated July 27 and signed by Stuyvesant Fish, Charles A. Peabody and E. H. Harriman Dreadnonghit's Great Guns Tested. PORTSMOUTH, England, Oct. 19. — The British battleship Dreadnought carried out Ler gun trials In the opeu sea with the most sat.sfuctory results OfMcers of the highest rank and expe rienced in ordoance matters were pres ent. The Dreadnought fired her ten and twelve inch guns first singly, then lu pairs and finally all eight of them, composing her broadside, simultane ously. Each gun was loaded with the full service charge of 265 pounds of cordite and an 830 pound projectile. The vessel stood the strain of the enor. mous broadside splendidly. There was not the slightest disturbance to Ler structure. Admiralty officials are well pleased with the outcome of the trials Death of Misa Miller at Cleveland, CLEVELAND, O,, Oct. 19.—Miss Sa- rah G. Miller, n cousin of the late President McKinley acd a daughter of Major Charles R. Miller, commander In chief of the Spanish War veterans, Is dead at the howe of her parents here. Her father, Major Miller, was hurriedly recalled from the annual con. vention of the Spanish War veterans lo Washington. Death was due to heart disease ~ Trains or Automobiles? PANAMA, Oct. 19.—-The national as sembly is at present engaged In con- sidering several propositions for the construction of railroads to connect the principal ports of the republic as well As a proposition from a Freuch Pana man syndicate for the establishment of an automobile service along the same lines, the company agreeing to con struct roads aud to keep them fn re pair, Woman Killed, but Baby Escaped. BRANCHVILLE, N. J, Oct 19 Mrs. Henry H. Kays was killed in an Automobile accident vear here in the Sussex county hills. She was driving a wagon along a narrow road, and in the vehicle with her was a baby. An automoblie driven by Frauk Allen of Berunndsville hit the sharp turn iu the road. only bruised Wagon on a The baby was Got $10,000 For a leg. BALLSTON, N.Y, Oct, 10.—~In the supreme court a jury gave Willard A Wagner of this villuge a Judgment of $10.000 against the Hudson Valley Rall way company. Wagner, who was a conductor, was knocked from n car, fell under the wheels and lost a log Contractor Took (hlaral. ROANOKE. Va, Oct 190- George RB Royce of Rutland, Vi, committed sui swallowing a quantity of chloral. He wis thirty-five years of age and was in the rallrosd contracting business. No cause Is Kaown, RS RUNNING WATER TAKES RAMAPO Heavily Played Favorite Easily De- feated a Good Field. NEW YORK, Oct. 19 Running Wa ter, the heavily played favorite at 7 to G, easily won the Ramapo handicap, for theee-yearolds, one mile snd a fur long, at Belmont park Hot Toddy set a fast pace and was leading by two lengths at the turn. In the streteh Miller Lrought the favorite up and, catching Hot Toddy in the final furfong, won easily by one and a half lengths, The time, 151 45, Is a track record ~ T. 8 Martin won the Harbor Hill Cup steeplechase by three lengths aft er making the pace sll the way. Hig ginbotham. a 10 to 1 shot, won the third race, five furlongs, straightaway, and set a track record of 58 2-3 sec onds. The previous record was 50 seo onds E In the first race True Wing. heavily backed, finished second, but was dls qualified for Interfering with Jobm Lyle. Four favorites won. Summa: ries First Race—Wellbourne, first: John Lyle, second; Onatas, third, Second Race. —-T. 8 Martin, Sanctus, second; St. Kevin, third. Third Race. — Higginbotham, first: Fire Opal, second; Hancock, third Fourth Race —Ruuning Water, first; Hot Toddy, second; Nealon, third. Fifth Race Consistent, first: Bobble Kean, second; Rivouae, third, Sixth Race. - Glenbham, first: Work and Play, second; Sandy Creecker, third first; Yale Has Five In Golf Finals. GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Oct 10— In the intercollegiate golf tourney Yale seems to Lave a royal chance of duplicating her double victory of last sear here. Last year Yale won both the team and individual honors. Now the New Haven colleglans have again won the team championship, aud when the first round of eighteen hole match play for tha individual championship was concluded five of the eight sur vivors were Yale men, two being Princetonlans and the other a Harvard man, NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—George Slos son of this city, who won the title of the world’s champion billiardist, eight. een uch balk, two shots (pn, at the in ternational tournament here last April, was defeated bere lasPwight by George sutton of Chicago In the Madison Bquare Garden concert hall. Sutton In the sixteenth lunlng started with 457 and ran out. Score: Sutton, LO; Slos sen, 870 Kid Sallivan Knocked Out. BALTIMORE, Oct. 10. - Amby Me- Garry of New York last night knocked ont Kid Sullivan of Washington in the fourth round of what was scheduled as a fifteen round bout before the Eureka Athletic club. The how that ended the fight landed ou Sullivan's jaw about the middie of the fourth round. Miss Rillie Took Vie Lorch Cup. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 10. Migs Rillle, second choice, won the Vie Lorch cup at two miles from Mamie Algol aud a good field at Churchill Downs. Haunlbal Bey captured the handicap Rain fell throughout the afternoon. Two favorites won. Mrs, Dillon Killed Under Auto. WALTHAM, Mass, Oct. 10. —By the overturning of an automobile at the foot of a loug hill between Wayland abd Sudbury Center late last night Mrs. Fred N. Dillon of Fitchburg was killed and Mrs, George P. Grant, Jr. also of Fitchburg, sustained a fracture of two ribs and other Injuries. George P. Grunt, Jr, who was the only other occupant of the automobile and who was operating it at the thine of the accel dent, escaped practically ygnharmed Mr. Grant Is president of the Grant Yaru company and was taking his wife and her frignd, Mrs. Dillon, to Boston to attend a theater Mrs, Longworth In Car Wreck. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. —Mrs. Alice Longworth, daughter of President Roosevelt and_wife of Congressman Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnati, apd Vice President Charles W. Falrbanks, according to a Marletta (0) report, narrowly escaped Injury there in a street car collision in which seven per sous were seriously hurt. Mrs. Long worth and the vice president were riding in a carriage at the head of n procession aud collided with a car, the report says, ———————— Thieves Get Fooled at Venice. VENICE. Oct. 19 Thieves cutered the house of "aul Nash, the American consul here, and carried away a large cabinet in which Mr. Nash Is inthe habit of Keeplug nu collection of Jewels Fortunately the jewels had been re woved, and the thieves had the cabi uet, valued at about $100, for their pains Hadley After Prise Fighters, KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 19 Attor ney General Herbert 8. Hadley of Mis sourt has decided to institute proceed. Ings In the United States supremo court to establish title to Island park, ln the Missouri river. and thus stop prize fighting on the island { Memorial Tablet Unvelled MARIETTA, 0, Oct. 19 —~Goverugr Harris of Ohio, Homer Lee of New York and Professor Arthur Bushuell Hart of Harvard were speakers her at the unvelllug of a memorial tablet commemorating the first settlement of the Northwest territories Wife, Dog nnd Savings Gone. YONKERS, N.Y, Oct. ¥W0.-—-When Fdwanl Brown returned homie he found that his wife had forsaken him, taking his Hoston terrier and $175. He Attempted sulchde Ly gan, but was re vived and locked up, Oharles F. Murphy Ohargee Money Was Demanded. JEROME SUBPOENAS TAMMANY CHIEF It Is Stated SY ar independence League Men Had Asked (ach Con- sideration For Withdrawal of Thelr Candidates NEW YORK, Oct. 16. The most star tling development io the present po litical campaigu In this state came when Charlee: F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, publicly charged that money had been demanded LY repre sentatives of the Independence league in consideration of the witlklrawal of their candidates In cegtuin districts and the subsequent serving of Mr. Mur phiy with a subpoena to appear before the grand jury in & “John Doe” pro- cessling and testify as to his charges The subpoena was Issued by District Attorney Jerome after a conference with Judge Otto A. Rosalsky of the court of general sessions In his statement Mr. Murphy charg al that certain Independence league men had demanded money for the withdrawal of their candidates in con- gressional, senatorial and assembly dis fricts where a third ticket Lad been put in the fled He added. however, that William R. Hearst, the Independence league and Democratic candidate for governor knew absolutely nothing of what was golug on iu this connection. The Inde pendence league headquarters officials have made a positive denial of Mr Murphy's charges, adding that if any one connected with the organization had attempted to “bold up” candidates they would be giad to know of it The Independence league, which was promoted by W. I. Hearst, held ita state comvention at Carnegie hall in this city on Sept, 11 and named a full state ticket, With Mr. Hearst aud Lew 3 Stuyveant Chanler beading it as governor amd lieutenast governor re spectively Subsequently the league named a complete judicial ticket for the First Judicial district Bich comprises New York city and conpt At Buffalo on Sept. 26 the Diewot stale conven tion nominated Mr. Hearst and Air Chanler fo guterner and lHentenant Fovernor respectively and ipdorsed John IL. Whalen for se retary of state, who had also been named by the [nde pend nee le gle Coivention : Mr. Hearst's npaign throughout the state has been made under the Joint management of the Democratic and the Todepemlence league state committees William R. Hearst was shown at Ogdensbure the published statement of Charles F. Murphy charging repre sentatives of the Independence league in New York city with demanding mon ¢y from the Democratic congressional, lezislative and other candidates as the price of the withdrawal of Independ- ence league candidates When told that Mr Murphy had been summoned before the grand jury by District Attorney Jerowe to sive evi deace fu the matter Mr. Hearst sald, IT Mr. Murpby has any evidence of that sort he certainly ought to wake It public.” A subpoena has also been served upon Francis 8. Shober, Independence league and Democratic candidate for congress Mr. Shober ig reported to have wade the statement that he kuew of oue case where a Tammany senatorial can- didate had offered to defray the ex- penses already incurred by the Inde pendence league nominee if the latter would withdraw, Beyond admitting that subpoenas bad been Issued for Messrs Murphy and Shober and that he would person- ally conduct the hearing today Dis- trict Attorney Jerome would say noth- lug Collapse of Hridge Killa Two. WILKESBARRE, Pa. (ht 10. — A stoue bridge over the Linesville creek near Whitehaven collapsed while work men were engaged upon it, and two of the men wore (nstantly killed, while another was probably fatally Injured Guentber Specht and Andrew Haas are dead, and Stacey Mills of White haven had both legs crushed and was internally injured Without warning the old abutment bulged out, and the bridge fell with a crash, burying the three wen beneath the ruins Prohibltionists Commend Moran BOSTON, Oct. 10 —~Governor Guild's attitude on liquor legislation at the re cent session of the legislature was at tucked and John B. Moran's campaign for governor commended at a meeting of the state committee of the Prohild tion party last night. Mr. Moran is the Protibition candidate for well as the nominee of the Democratie ROVE rNOr as party nud Independence league William Scally Dead at London. LONDON, Oct, 19. William Scully, formerly Lond Scully of London, is dead here. He was a peer until 1900 whieu he became a citizen of the Unit ed States nud settled In W ixhington Loeb After Big Bass ST. PAUL, Minn, Oct. 19. -William Loeb, Jr, President Roosevelt's private sooretary hompson of St toparty of friends are hass fishing nt Lake Marion, Mion George General Otls, Their Leader, 11. MANILA, Oct, 10. The California excursionist« have left Manila Gen eral E. 8. Utils, the leader of the party, Is {IL chiefly from the fatigue of seeing the sights, — —— Weather Probabilities, Stowers; fortheast winds, FRICE ONE CENT SEASONABLE SATURDAY. SPECIALS Underwear One cf our strong poi: ts this : 1s underwear for every DemDaC family. Men's 50: fleece lined, special 30¢. This is our regular 50c garment, extra heavy quality. Saturday and Monday 39c. Flannelette Wasting One case 10c¢ kind, same as sold a few weeks ago. Special Te. A Silk Snap _A few odds and ends in Radium silks, shadow checks and i formerly priced from 85¢ to $1.00, Choice of the lot 30c. Corsets A few popular models of $1.00 corsels, made of the best coutel with Supporters nearly all sizes. Special —————— New Goa Linings - 36 in. satin lining in grey or while, especially adapted for coats, extra heavy with rich lustre. New Black Dress Goods We are showing an extensive line of cew blacks Here are a few of the new weaves for your inspection: Panamas, prunillas, pekin, pebble a. mure, stadow black, poplins, sub- limo serges, lansdowne, ete. Black Dress Silks Foreign and domestic weaves in chiffon finish taffetas, Peau de Sais, Peau de Ctene, Crepe de Chene, olc, etc. Plaid Silks St g.or designs and qualities. Buy the most popular silk of the season. Good Je teros. New Bags and Purses | A large assortment of envelope Bags in black, brown, tan, DAvY, grey and green, newest shapes and leathers. All prices, Blankets Our line of blankets are here. You will be surprised at the valtes we are giving. They were bought before the advance and direct from the mills. This interests you because it saves you money, Goods cheerfully shown whether you buy or not. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Blmer Ave, VALLEY ‘PHONE, We Do Not Ask You to Believe Us That we are the best Tailors, but those who have tried us are cone vinced of the fact. Those who have not tried yet are cordially in= vited to give us only one trial—afs ter that, they will be regular pas trons. We Are Genuine Tailors A. Atkins, Over Raymond & Haupt's Confecs tionery Store, Lockhart St, A.].GREE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Plans snd Kotimates Wurnishod 3 Stevenson 60, Valley PhoanWMy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers