SAYRE'S LEADING
DRAYHAR.
CAFE
Sayre
Specialties.
BLOCK.
Valloy¥elophne 7x
E. MN. DUNHAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
S NSS
American Arctic Explorer
Goes Farthest North.
UNITED STATES HOLDS RECORD
Roosevelt Expedition 203 Miles
from Pole.
RESCUES MIS STARVING PARTY.
Pelar Research Fariy on Steamship
Reosevelt Leli Labrader Coast In
July, 1008, and Cressed te Greea-
land, Where un Over lee Sled Party
Pushed For the Pole, but Falled to
Reach If, Getting, However, to a
Polat Farthest North Yef Reached
By Amy Kuewn Human Beings.
Anxiety For Expedition New Allay-
od—Mrs. Feary Had No Fears For
Husband, Saying, “1 Will Hear From
Him In November.”
NEW YORK. Nov. 8—The United
States mow holds the record of “far
thest north’ 57 degrees © minutes,
In arctic exploration up to this date.
This feat was accomplished by Com-
mander Relert E Peary of the Unit
ed States navy.
The Intrepid explorer failed to reach
the nerth pole, as he bad confidently
hoped to do with his specially con-
structed vessel, the Roosevelt, but he
peaetrited nearer to the pele than the
Duke of the Abruzzi's expedition,
which had held the arctic record, 56
degrees 34 minutes. What Commander
Feary did and his experiences during
the past year in the frezen north are
rather briefly but certainly vividly
summarized ln a telegraphic communt-
cation received from him last night by
Herbert LI. Bridgeman, secretary of
the Peary Arctic club. This communi
cation froma Hopedale, Labrador, via
Twillingate, Newfoundland, follows:
“The Roosevelt wintered north coast
Grant Land, somewhat north Alert
winter quarters, Went north with
sledges February, via Heckla and Co-
lumbla. Delayed by open water be-
tween S84 and 55 degrees. Beyond
sighty-five or eighty six days. Gale
disrupted ice, destroyed caches, cut
off communication with supporting
bodies and drifted due east. Reached
8&7 degrees 6 minutes, north latitude,
ever Ice, drifting steadily eastward.
Returning, ate eight dogs. Drifted
sastward, delayed by open water, and
reached north coast Greenland in
straltened conditions. Killed musk
oxen and returned along Grecnland
coast to ship. Two sapporting parties
driven on north coast Greenland. One
rescued by me in starving condition.
After one week recuperation on Roose.
volt siedged west, completing north
coast Grant Land apd reached other
land near one Lundredth meridian.
Homeward voyage lucessant battle
with ice, storms and headwinds
Roosevelt magnificent jee fighter and
58a boat. No deaths or Illness in expe-
dition.”
After furnishing the contents of Com-
mander Poary's message Mr. Bridge-
man said that the receipt of any news
from the explorer now was quite a sur-
prise to him because be had supposed
it had become too late in the season
fer Commander Peary to send news of
bis venture. Mr. Bridgeman added
that the message spoke for itself and
that since he did not know more of
the results of Commander Peary's ef-
fort to reach the pole than the public
did he could hardly comment upon the
dispatch.
There was little doubt, however, he
sald, that Commander Peary was com-
Ing home. This seems to be borne out
by the routing of the dispatch. Hope
dale, or Heffenthal, is a Moravian mis-
slon station on the east coast of Lal
rador. Twillingate 1s a port on the
east coast of Newfoundland. Mr.
Bridgeman sald the message was prob-
ably malled by Commander Peary
from Hopedale to the most accessible
eable point.
Peary planned to have lis headquar-
ters 350 miles north of Cape Sabine.
From that point he proposed to make
his actual journey to the pole, a dis
tance of 000 miles, across a desert of
fce and snow. This final dash he ex-
pected fo make in a mouth or six
weeks from the time he left headquar-
ters,
Mrs. Robert E. Peary, wife of the
commander, has been spending the
past summer In Maine. loterviewed
Oct. 25, Mrs. Peary expressed her con-
fidence In her husband's safety, She
sald also that she expected to hear
from him in November.
Robert Edwin Peary was bom In
1854. He In on civil engineer In the
United States navy. Lis first trip to
the actic regions was made In 1880.
In September, 1002, he reached lati-
tude 84.17 north, His wife, Josephine
Dieblisch Peary, accompanied ber hus.
band on three of his expeditions as far
as the winter quarters.
Asked what good It would do If he
found the pole, Mr. Peary sald, “It
will open up 8.000.000 square miles of
been separated from the
a a e rest of the
rR 5;
long journey in search of the north
pole July 16, 1900. The vessel, for
which funds were furnished by the
Peary Arctic club of New York, was]
designed by Naval Architect William
E. Winant particularly for arctic ex-
ploration. Ehe cost about $100,000. The
Roosevelt had a crew of twenty men,
under Captain Bartlett. Commander:
Peary did not go with the ship from
New York, but joined her later at Syd.
ney, C. B.
The Roosevelt left Sydney om July
26. She was next reported at Domino
ran, Labrador, July 29, from which
peint she crossed to Greenland. The
vessel was next heard from at Etab,
North Greenland. She passed Cape
York Aug. 7 and reached Etah Aug. 16,
The expedition's auxiliary steamer
Erik In the meantime had visited vari-
ous seftlements in Greenland and se
cured natives and dogs for the explorer
and turned them over to the Roosevelt
on Aug. 13. At Etah the Roosevelt
overhauled her machinery, tock on
board her last supply of ¢oal from the
Erik and thence proceeded north with
Eskimos to the number of twenty-three
on board and about 200 dogs.
When nothing had been heard from
the Roosevelt by last July friends of
the arctic explorer, who had expected
& message of some kind In May or
June, began to be warried at the long
delay.
TRADE CONDITIONS.
R. G. Dun & Co's Weakly Business
2 Repert.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3—R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
Colder weather bas removed one of
the drawbacks to seasonable distribu-
tion of merchandise, but there is still
much complaint of traffic conditions
Congestion on the rallways was Io-
creased by the destruction of vessels
during the recent gulf storm, and a
much heavier tonnage of freight is de-
layed than usual, although there is al
ways a car famine at this season. Re-
tail trade shows {mprovement ln near-
ly all sections, and mercantile collec
tions are more prompt.
Returns from the iron and steel (n-
dustry could not easily be brighter, and
footwear factories have abundant or
ders on hand. After several weeks of
pressure to place coutracts for cotton
goods there is an natural season of
quiet, but the mills Lave secured sufl-
client busipess to assure maby months
of active machinery. Eastern wool
sales bave attained record proportions,
but the late fall has delayed the de
mand for woolens.
Rallway earnings in October were
8.3 per cent larger than a year ago, and
foreign commerce at this port alone for
the last week showed a gain of $2538.
243 In exports and a loss of $777.17!
in imports ax compared with the same
week In 1005. Money continued very
frm, and the security market display
ed the customary ante-election dullness,
Bank exchanges at New York for the
week were €2 per cent smaller than
Inst year, while at other leading cities
there was am average increase of 2.7
per cent s
After much |rregularity the tvheat
market shows a substantial advance
for the week
Western receipts of 6,085.572 bushels
of wheat for the week fall far short of
the 8,178,379 in the same week last
year, and shipments abroad were 2.528.
251 bushels against 8,753,757 bushels In
1905. Receipts of 2.547.640 bushels of
corn compare with 2642875, and At.
Inntic coast exports were S00 028 bush:
ols against 740,720 last year. Cotton
declined still further In response to
numerous large estimates of the crop,
indorsed by very heavy port receipts.
The chlef support came from lberal
exports and large consumption by do-
mestic mills.
Commercial fallures for the week
were 150 against 204 last week, 184
the preceding week and 208 the corre
sponding week last year.
Twenty-three Negroes Held.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov, 8. — Nineteen
negroes, Indicted In connection with
the murder of Policeman Heard during
the September riots, were ordered re-
leased by Judge Roan here. The evi-
dence against these defendants was
considered Insufficlent, but twenty-
three of the Indicted negroes under ar-
reat will be held for trial for murder,
and against these the evideuce Is prac
tically the same as against Alexander
Walker, who was given a life sentence
on Wednesday last.
Sapta Missing After Slaying Hrother.
BRIDGEPORT, Coun, Nov. 8.-\.
Banta, the eleven year-old boy who ac-
cidentally shot and killed his five-year-
old brother, Johu, in their bome In a
secluded part of the town of Fairfield,
has not been found, aud It is the gen-
eral opinion that the lad Is too fright
ened to make au appearance. In the
absence of their futher and other the
boys took down a rifle, nud It ex-
ploded, tue ball golug completely
thrdugh Jolin's head.
A Brooklyn Newminee Dead.
NEW YORK, Nov, 3.- Assistant Cor-
poration Counsel William Hughes, who
was one of the eight judiclary nomi-
nees on the Democratic ticket fo the
Second judicial district, which com-
prises all of Long Island and Staten
Island, Is dead following an operation
for appendicitis. He was born fu
Brooklyn iu 1557 and had served the
city in various cupacities,
Mrs, Dorman, Missing, la Monomaniao
BRIDGEPORT, Cona., Nov, 8.—Upon
the arrival here of her father from
Scott, O, search was renewed for Mrs,
Burton H. Dorman, wife of the su-
perintendent of Mountain Grove ceme-
left her home strangely on
busband be:
BRYAN HEARD FROM
OSCAR STRAUS SPEAKS FOR HUCHES
Hearst Found Velee Encugh to Flay
Root and Croker—Broekiym As-
sembly Objects to HRoose-
velt’s Dictation.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3 In the political
situation In this state fresh Interest
wns aroused by the publication of a
letter from William J. Bryan to Bird
8. Coler, borough president of Brook.
Iyn, in which the writer expressed the
hope that all Democrats would support
William R. Hearst for governor
This thing and the further fact that
both Charles E. Hughes and William
R. Hearst, the candidates for governor
on the Republicsn and Democratic
Independence league tickets respective
ly, were once wore on the stubbornly
contested ground of the city of Greater
New York has brought the political In-
terest to a fever pitch.
Mr. Hughes and Mr, Hearst are giv-
ing their attention to the vofers of
Kings and Queens counties, both mask-
ing whirlwind dashes from place to
place in order to carry out the detalls
of the long programmes mapped out
for them by their respective campaign
managers. Mr. Hearst was slated to
speak at thirteen different meetings In
Brooklyn, Long Island City and Queens
county, while Mr. Hughes’ night cam-
paign called for equally as strenuous
work.
Mr. Hughes arrived from Utica early,
but en route he made a stop at Catskill.
At Utica he made threa speeches, one
in a ball and one each at the works of
the two large Industrial concerns,
where ha spoke directly to many thou
sands of workingmen, appealing to
them to support his party in the com-
ing elections,
His last speech outside the city of
Greater New York was made at Cats-
kill, where Le addressed an enthusi-
astic meeting at the town theater.
Reaching this city, he took but a brief
rest before entering upon the long lists
of meetings scheduled for Brooklyn and
Long Island. Reviewing his up state
campaign, Mr. Hughes expressed satis
faction at the prospects of Republican
success and declared he was gratified
“with the hearty support of the Re
publican organization throughout the
state.”
Mr. Hearst was forced to rest during
the day because of the serious cond!
tion of his throat after long speech.
making. Hé has resumed his labors,
however, and was whirled about
Brooklyn and Long Island in an auto
mobile for speeches at many places
His first appearance was at Watson's
theater, Brooklyn, where au enthusl.
astic crowd awalted hm. Mr. Hearst's
volce showed the effects of his vigor
ous campaigu up state, and when he
commenced Lis first address Le found
difficulty in making himself heard
Mr. Hearst found volce enough to
pay his respecis to Richard Croker,
whose recent cablegram to Senator P.
H. McCarren was construed as a con-
demuation of Tammany Hall's indorse
ment of Mr. Hearst's candidacy
Secretary Elihu Root, who attacked
Mr. Hearst at Utica, also came in for a
severe arralgument. Mr. Croker and
Secretary Root, the speaker declared,
bad furnished the most couvincing ev!
dence LY their recent expressions that
the “corporation” elements of the
Democratic and Republican parties
were united in thelr opposition to him
because of his onslaught upon illegal
business combinations
At Visitation hall, In Brooklyn, be
fore Mr. Hearst arrived the audience
unanimously adopted resolutions dls:
approving of the action of President
Roosevelt In permitting his views ou
New York state politics to be made
public by Secretary Root.
The resolutions were Introduced by
Alfred J. Boulton, register of Kings
county, and after quoting from the
secretary's speech at Utica conclude:
“We deem It due to the diguity of
Awerican citizenship that we should
resent this flagrant attempt at federal
dictation to the electorate of this state
and that we should make known to our
servant in Washington our view of his
Interference.”
One of the speakers at the principal
Hughes meeting In Brooklyn was Ox
car 8. Straus, who, it 1s expected, will
soon become a member of President
Roosevelt's cabinet
Leaders of both parties renewed thelr
professions of absolute confidence in
the outcome of Tuesday's balloting
Timothy Woodruff, chairman of the
Republican state committee, declared
he was perfectly satisfied with the pros.
pects and predicted for Mr. Hughes a
sweeping victory. On the other hand,
Charles ¥. Murphy, leader of Tam-
many, reiterated his assurance (hat
Tammany would poll its full vote for
Mr. Hearst and that he was confident
the Democratic candidate would be
elected by na large wajority.
BRYAN ON ROOT'S ATTACK.
Wishes Hearst and Decries
Federal luterventiogn.
OMAHA, Neb, Nov, 3 -Willlaw J.
Bryan, when shown the extract from
Lis letter Indorsing the candidacy of
W. R. Hearst for the governorship of
New York, made poblic In New York
by Bird 8. Coler, sald
“That etter Is authentic. I have been
writing letters and giviog out inter
views all through the campaign fo the
seme effect. 1 bave lodorsed Mp,
Hearst, and I want to sco him alected.
J saw n statement given out by the
Bryan league of New York In which
the ticket it was opposing the election
of Mr. Hearst. 1 Immediately wired
Willis J. Abbott protesting against the
use of my name by any organization in
opposition to Mr. Hearst.”
When his attention was called to the
speech of Becretary Root at Utica, in
which the secretary denounced Hearst
in unmeasured terms, declaring at the
same time that he was expressing the
sentiments of President Roosevelt and
an sald:
“It seems to me that the Republicans
in New York must be frightened when
they bring the president into the con-
troversy and especially in the way
they have”
A DIVORCE MIXUP.
Hon, Harke Roche and Former Wife
in E hh Law Courts.
NEWFOBIe ha: 3.—The Hoo.
James Burk=Pratinn London has be-
gun proceedings for divorce against his
former wife, Mrs. Fanny Work Roche,
pow Mrs. Aurel Batonyl. The case
bas been brought under the British
law, and the citations were served on
the respondent at her husband's coun-
try place, known as the Two Mile Cor
AIRS. AUREL BATONYL
per farm, near Newport, A deputy
sheriff, to whow the papers were in.
trusted, arranged to go quietly to fhe
farm so as not to disturb Mrs, Batonyl,
and the voluminous citations, Issued
“in the name of God and Edward VIL"
and elaborately decorated, were placed
in her hands,
The allegation Is bigamy, and the
charge Is based on Mrs. Batony!'s mar
riage on Aug. € 1003, to Mr. Batonyl,
which, though legal in this country be-
cause she had obtained a divorce lu the
United States from Ler former hus-
band, is not recognized, It was charged
In the complaint, under the English
law, under which the petitioner lives.
“I have been greatly annoyed frgm
time to time,” sald Mrs. Batouyi to a
reporter. “I was married jn the United
States, and after a very unhappy mar.
ried life I returned from Europe and
obtained a divorce (n the United States
of America many years ago. As I am
an American citizen I have nothing to
do with laws outside the United States.
I an much annoyed. Otherwise I have
nothing to say.”
In Jalil Because They Will Not Work.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 8.—-The move
ment recently started by the Norfolk
county truck growers for the enforce:
ment of the Virginla vagrancy laws In
this section with a view to relieving
the great scarcity of labor in the east
ern Virginia trucking belt Is resulting
in many arrests aud confinement iu the
Norfolk and Portsmouth jalls of dlers
caught Joiteriug about country roads,
stores and saloons In the city and sub
urbs. The Norfolk county jall is being
rapidly flled with this character of
men, the great wajority being negroes,
who, it is alleged, can find employ-
ment In the trucking fields and on
county farms, but will not seek it.
Tried an Joke on Roosevelt.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3—The pres!
dent, Mrs. Roosevelt nud Rurgeon Gen-
eral Rixey at Pine Knot got up early
and started ou a hunt for wild turkeys,
Some of the nelghbors, it is reported,
undertook to play a joke om him by
turning a flock of domestic turkeys of
the mammoth bronze variety into the
woods and driviog them so that they
would fall a prey to the presidential
gun, byt Mr. Roosevelt sceuted the
ruse in good time and would have nove
of the domestic birds
Schwab Denies Overcrowdiag Limer,
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. — Gustav IL
Schwab, the representative of the
North Gerwau Lloyd Steamship com-
pany, sald: “Aun examination aad Iu
spection of the Koenig Albert by the
United States officlals of this port had
shown that the North German Lloyd
bad not violated the law in ovarcrowd.
lug the steamer with stecrage passen-
gers and that the laws of the United
States governlug the transportation of
passengers had been fully complied
with by the company
St. Mark's Square Flooded.
ROME, Nov. 3. — Heavy stores
throughout Italy have caused floods in
various parts of the peninsula. There
Is over a foot of water on St. Mark's
square, In Venloe, and It Is snowing In
the Alps. Many roads are obstructed
hy landslides
Reld Honored at Dundee,
DUNDEE, Scotland, Nov, 8, — The
freedom of the city of Dundee Was
“THE LABOR WORLD”
DISOWNS LLY
Says That It Is Not in Any Way
Responsible for the Articles It
Contains in Support of the
Boss
The publishers of “The Labor
World” which has been circulated
freely in Sayre, and which contains
laudatory articles of Boss Liley
and other gang candidates, fl, the
following aanouacem-nt at the
head of the editorial page:
“The Labor World gives notice that
iisin no sense responsible for any
article which appears in its columns,
except unsigned articles on page §.
All other pages are devoted to news
and contributions, and may often de
scribe and advocate matters utterly
opposed to The Labor World and its
policy The publication of a signed
or news article must not be construed
wn any sense an endorsement of it,”
The editorial matter concerning
Boss Lilley appears on page 6,
while the article which tells of his
undying friendship for labor, and
which refers to the papers support
ing Mr. Kipp as “scabs” is pub
lished on page 1, or the title page
Now, what do you think of that ?
Lilley and his henchmen are tell.
ing the Sayre workingmen that
“The Labor World" is supporting
Lilley and that his record on the
labor question is all right. But
when you read the publishers’ nos
tice, they disclaim being respons:-
ble for or endorsing the Lilley
articles, It would thus appear that
Lilley is paying space rates, whats
‘ver they may be, for the “support”
f this ‘Labor World" This is
the method that the Boss has taken
to tell the workingmen of this sec-
tion that Samuel Gompers is a liar.
He has been successful in finding »
oaper that will print his screed for
hire, but the paper will not father
it. This is entirely in keeping with
the methods of Boss Lilley; the
same methods that he has practiced
[ever since he appointed himself a
dictator of the party.
In the same issue is printed the
picture cf Elias Deemer, a faithful
follower of the late M. S. Quay,
ind one of the gang's candidates
for congress. There is also an ar
ticle supporting Mr. Deemer’s can-
didacy. Yet Mr, Deemer is being
opposed for congress by a well
known laboring man, a trade un
ionist. What manner of paper is
The Labor World anyway ?
In another issue of the paper,
Mr Gompers is said to be all right
on the political situation, and that
anything that comes from that gen-
tleman may be regarded as authen
tic. “The Labor World" is cer-
tainly performing a wonderful acros
batic feat. It is riding two horses
and cannot conceal it. This is the
paper that is telling the laboring
men of Sayre that Mial Lilley is
their friend.
The Escape.
She awakes from a deep sleep to find
the flames roaring and crackling all
about her.
“Merciful heavens!
cries.
No. On the contrary. The fire, in
point of fact, has heated her curling
tongs to such a degree that she can
make ready to effect her escape with-
out the loss of a precious moment.
“How little we know!" she mur-
murs, when at last she is borne down
the Jadder, looking too sweet. —Puck
A Whole Half-Day.
Hinckley happened home for lunch-
eon one day and found that a new
cook had arrived that morning. The
meal was perfect and everything most
satisfactory
At night, when he sat down for din-
ner, another delicious repast was
served. Turning to his wife delight-
edly he said:
“I see we still have the same old
c00K.""-~Judge.
Sped the Parting.
Eva—1 hear that they eloped at mid-
night by a dark moon.
Edna-—Yes; and her father detected
the elopement and ran after them with
a whip.
Eva—Graclous!
them?
Edna—Oh, he wasn't trying to catoh
am I lost!” she
And did he catch
them-—he was merely trying to speed
he horse. —Judge. :
=
3
Teazledowns
Fines' quality of Teazledown,
‘elllng for 12}c everywhere, Mcmey
cannot buy a beter one Pan we
fier, snd the siyles are all new,
Light and dark grounds in fancy
stripes, dash effects snd
shades. such as are used for chil-
dren’s night gowns pajamas. dress-
ing sects skirts, efc. Every
warranted perfect.
Monday 8e.
Gents’ Underwear
A god 50c fleece lined ga*
all sizes. rpecial 39¢ each or
Ladies’ extra Leavy, flecce
vest and pants, worth $1.00
Special 75¢ suit.
Men's Underwear
Sanitary fleece, heavy y
usual - 50c. "Special 160
Black Underskirts
We hive sdded a new lins
mercerised skirts tat appeal Io
every lady who sees them. he
workmanship is in ; ad
They are with yokes snd
the new flare cuts. =
We have secured the exclusive
sale of these meritable garments and
shall take pleasure in introducing
them.
Hosiery
B-y’s bicyc'e. iron clad, excellen
wearers, ‘8 20 and 22¢ kind, all
sizes. Special 15¢.
Yale Hose for Ladies
The kird that wears longs
mor ey back. iH
Ladies’ shappei ribbed 100, 2
25¢
Ladies’ full fashioned ream!
Ribbon Special
6 in. fine, all rilk taffeta rit bon
in black, « hite,ri' k, red, light bln
and cardinal, worth 3c. &pecial
Globe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Elms: Ave
CATI WY "PRONE
We Do Not Ask Yor
to Believe Us
That we are the best Tailors, bu
those who have tried us are con
vinced of the fact. Those
have not tried yet are cordially in="
vited to give us only one
ter that, they will be regular pas
Over Raymond & Haupt's Cox
a Store, Lockhart St.
H. TUTTLE, NM.