PO gat 0 CHIE RS SRR TH A oo ~ Lockhart St. Sayre. FOR RECIPROCITY Ee Maser CRYISC NEED FOR A CREAT CANAL — Suceres of Interstate Trade Proves Benefit That Wonld Fallow Tear- Ing Down of Customs Houses All Aleug Frontier. CHICAGO, Nov, 12-3. J. Hill was thie Merchants’ club and delivered au extended address upon “Chicagos In- terest In Reciprocity With Canada.” Mr. Hilt was introduced to his audi tors by Charles D. -Norton, president of the club, who sald that Chicago in its history had sufferad two great ca- lamities, the first being the great Chi. cago fire and the other the fact that James J. Mill passed through the city without stopping when he went to make Lis home In the northwest. After outlining the commercial great. ness of Chicago and giving sowe of the reasons therefor, Mr. Hil sald: “Today the entire country Is suffer lng from want of transportation facili- ties to wove {ts business without un- reasouable delay. The prevailing idea with the public is that the railways are short of cars, while the facts are that the shortage Is In tracks and terminals to provide # greater oppor tunity for the movement of the cars ™ The speaker declared that the cout try today faced a transportation prob- lem which only time, patience and the expenditure of enortious suis of mon- ey will remedy. He asserted that there Is a crying need now for the construc. tion of a fifteen foot chanvel between St. Louls and New Orleans, and he said that the necessity for this would in- crease with time. There was no wore important general work for the gov- ernment to perform, he sald, thao to toustruct a canal capable of carrying vessels of fifteen feet draft Mr. Hill recited figures showiug that the trade with the people whom the L'nited Statds will be able to reach by the construction of the Panuwma canal mounts to only about $54.500.60 an- nually, white our trad: with Cenada Is over §200,000,000 per annum. He as Sorted that the couservation and in crease of this trade Is of Eredler im- portance thao anything that will ac crue to the United States because of the constructiou of the canal. Concerning reciprocity with Cana. da, Mr. Hill said: “The plea for more liberal trade re- lations Is negativeq only by unreason- ing Individual selfishness. The con. clusive argument for rec iprocity with Canada always has been and must be the experience of the several Aweriean states. Had It not been prohibited by the constitution each state of the Un- lon would bave levied a duty on all Solmmerce crossing Its boundaries. Yet all acknowledge now that oue great factor In the development of the Unit- od Stutes bas Leen the comercial elimination of state lines Uurestrict- #d trade between the states hag favor- ed all of them. . “Whatever commercial policy con- fers the greatest benefits on the whole continent will best advance the various parts, and this city would receive and confer inestimable benefits under a wore liberal trade convention. Canada will In any event and under any rys- tem be opened up and highly devel- oped. Would it then be disadvanta- geous for us to share In the products of the fields of Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan? “The mavufacturing luterests of both countries are the first to raise an tlarm, but there is no danger here. We have as much, reason to dread Cana- diag competition as Peunsyivania bas to cry for protection against North Da- kota. Canada would be no more in danger than is Montana by the compe- tition of Ohlo, “The time Is opportune for nu practl- cal movement toward better trade re- lations with Canada. There has Leen lucrensing irritations toward our atti- tude, and already the fact that our av- erage tariff against the Dominion is 49.83 while that of Canada against the United States 1s 2483 causes comineut and suggests reprisals.” In closing Mr. Hill sald: “What is the first practical 8tep? The Consummation most to be wished Is the wiplog out of customs houses along the northern frontier and the establish- ment thereof of absolute free trade, If the tune is uot ripe for that the least that It demands is ample reciprocity. There canuot be a Leglnonlug until we have xed in our minds the desirabil- ity of a free Interchange of naturai products aud raw materials, giving to the New England manufacturer his fuel sud to the farmer of the western plalus bis lumber aud to the makers of books and newspapers everywhere thelr priut paper free from the exac” tous which a needless tariff now per- nits wouopely to lmpose, From this as a beglaning work may go forward to- ward larger liberty by an enlargement of “markets and a progress of public sentiment that reciprécity omce In oper ation will assure.” Two Drowned In Salem Creek. BALEM, N. J. Nov. 12. Through the eapsizsing of n small rowboat in Salem creek, near Course’s landing, Herbert Guant and Harry young men, lost their lives, Charles Tounlson, a brother of the = WOULD HIT STANDARD HARD, Attarney General Moody Flans te Down Great O01 Monopoly. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 An impor fant conference, at which Attorney General Moody and special assistant Uulted States attorneys were present, was held at the department of Justice to consider plans for a prosecutioy which will prove the deadliest blow yet delivered to the Standard Qi trust. The following propositions were under conskleration: First. —An application for an injunc- tion to dissolve the Standard Oil com- pany as a combiuation In restraint of trade, such prosecution to follow lines closely analogous to the Northern Secu rities prosecution. Second. — Criminal prosecution of the corporation for violation of the Sher nan antitrust act, Thinl. — Criminal prosecution of the officials of the Standard for violation of the Sherman act, Fourth, Criminal prosecution of the officials for violaflon of United States Statute 3440. which prohibits and pe- nalizes a coaspiracy against the United States, The question of Jurisdiction was slso under discussion, with a view to deter mining ln what court to bring the inl- tial action, Cleveland and St. Louls ap. pearing to be the most favored districts for this purpose. St. Louis was fSually chosen, Many reasons are given why St Louis is preferred. That city Is con- vellient for the witnesses, as it Is the district within which the most flagrant violations of the Standard Ol company are alleged to have been committed. The sentiment of the people in the sec tion of the country Is Lelleved to Le with the government. —— Four Rulers Faver His Flans. ROME, Nor. 12 Professor Charles Waldsteln, professor of fine arts in King's college, Cambridge, England, has arrived here for the purpose of perfecting nu agreement with the Ital- lan government concerning bis project for the excavation of the auclent city of Herculaneum The professors plags to this end have been accepted by the Italian government on the con- dition that the participation of for- elgu countries in the work be only un. der the form of private coutributions and that there be wo foreign odficlal in. terference. Professor Walldsteln has secured the active co operation of King Victor Emmanuel as president of his organization as well as that of Em- peror Willlaw, King Edward aud Pres. Ident Roosevelt Would Curtafl President's Power. CINCINNATI, Nov. 12-<Iu resolu. tions calling the action of President Roosevelt in discharging three compa- nles of negro troops from the army for attacks on citizens of Texas “despotic usurpation of power” the Unlon Re publican club condemned the action of the president. The resolution stated that he has departed from his position In “holding open the door of hope to the negro.” A copy will be sent to congress with the request that the president's power in such matters be restricted ———————— Grover Cleveland After Rabbits. PRINCETON, N. J, Nov. 12.-Gro- ver Cleveland, attired in corduroy trousers, a hunting Jacket and a slouch hat and accorpanled by a party of friends, enjoyed the rabbit season near Woodside He started out (n the morning and hunted till noon, Twen- ty rabbits were the result of the day's sport. The first rabbit was served at luncheon at Woodside, the game pre- serve of W. B. McFarland at Rocky Hill, four miles from Princeton. Weman Unconscious Sixteen Weeks. BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12—In the hope of saving the life of his wife, who for the last sixteen weeks has been unconscious, Thomas Nicholson has started on a trip to the east to find medical ald, taking with bim the wo- man whose comatose condition has thus far defied medical science. In July Mrs, Nicholson fainted, and since that time she has been conscious but five minutes, ——————— Would Legalise Bosses. BALTIMORE, Nov, 12.—~Iu an later- view published in the News, Secretary of the Navy Charles J. Bonaparte sug- gested the establishment of a legalized “boss” in each political party in each of the states and cities, the “boss” to be empowered to select the candidates for the varfous elective offices, thereby doing away with nominating conven. tions. He declared that hie was speak- Ing seriously ——————————— Forty-eight Years For Murder. BELLEVILLE, 11, Noy. 12—Iu the clrenit court a sentence of forty eight years’ imprisonment was passed on William: Jennings of East St. Lonls, convicted of having stabbed to death Willis Silliman, a Philadelphia horse buyer. The killing resulted from a quarrel over a tip of $1 that Silman gave Jennlugs for watering Sillman's horwes at the National stockyards. Football Player Killed, GREAT FALLS. Mout, Nev, 12 In a foothall game at Fort Shaw be- tween the Great Falls team and the Fort Shaw Indian team Jum os Curtis, fullback the Great Falls team, was killed In g seeimmage, Internal injuries bringing about death. Curtis was twenty five years old and a native of Syracuse, N.Y. EE ——————— H. IL, Rogers ———" Raises Wages Mout, Nov. 12. = Twelve TIGERS INVINCIBLE. West Point Cadets Yield to Princeton Cohorta, HARLA'S PLAY SENT ROOTERS WILD ————— Even Hanks of the Army Could Searce Forbear to Cheer Brillant Play of Little Student Half. back—Seore, 8 ta 0, WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 2 Princeton defeated West Pulnt in their annual football game here by ua scure of Sto 0. Two goals from the field by Harlan, the brillant little liger left halfback. was the best the Tigers could do, but they earned the victory Inirly, and the cadets were lucky in not having their goal line Crussesl for a score. McCormick did plunge through the soldiers’ line for Bix yards and placed the ball across the lasy ebalk mark. but the umpire caught a Tiger end offside and inflicted a five yard pesalty, which robbed Princeton of five more polnta, The game was n thrilling one and marked by many sensational plays Hardly had the first half beguu when Harlan, dropping back to the army's twenty-five yard lue, sent the pigskin flying squarely between the jrosts for the first score of the game. Toward the close of the half Dillon heeled one of Mountford's punts on the army's forty-four yard Hoe, The falr catch was made almost ut the extreme right of the fleld, within feur yards of the side line. The distance was great, the angle Lad, but Harlan was equal to the task. The little Tiger halfback studied the angle for a moment or two, then stepping back, seut the ball soaring true to the line between the posts and aver the bar, and the score was S fo 0. On the west side of the field the Princeton rooters went wild Hats were thrown In the alr, and the “subs” danced up and down the side line like SO many maniacs. Across the fleld the army coliorts joined in the applause for so magnificent a play. There was Ho more scoring after this, although Harlan tried another goal from place ment, after a fair catch, from the for ty-five yard line The lest few minutes of the game saw the sturdy army team hard press ed. Princeton Lad hit her pace, and Dillon was driving the team like a whirlwind, The attack at this point was irresistible and was the fastest, flercest fuotball seen on the West Point gridiron this year. Dillon was hurt, and Dowd, who took his place, ran the team #0 slowly that a possible touch- down was prevented. Time was up for the gawe with the ball in Prince ton's possession on the army's six yard llue. Even had there been more tim. it Is doubtful whether the Tigers would have made the touchdown, as West Polat bad made a final stand aud It Was third down with five yards to Ko. Captain -HIlI's defensive work In the last few plays was maguificent and largely responsible for preventing a touchdown, A Surprise For Lehigh. BETHLEHEN, Pa, Nov, 12 - While they did not win, the New York uni versity football team proved a great surprise to the Lehigh university team, the visitors twice crosslug the home players’ goal lige. The final score was 27 to 21 in favor of Lehigh Mound made both touchdowns for New York university on long runs Splers, for Lehigh, kicked a pretty gual from the twenty-five yard line In the first Lalf, Yale Won Hard Battle. NEW HAVEN, Coun. Nov. 12 — Speed and staying and rallying power Wolk ou Yale field a victory for the Yale eleven over the Brown team fn one of the hardest football battles of the season here, The final score was 5 to 0. Yale was unable to Cross the Browa line until the second half. Knox missed an easy goal, The visitors played all around the Yale team In the first half. Yale Outplayed Tiger Cuba. PRINCETON, N. J. Nov. 12.—-The Yale freshmen team defeated the Princeton freshen eleven here Ly a Score of 14 to 0. Yale Lad a wuch heavier and speedier aggregation of Wen, and In several of the players varsity material could be seen The Tiger freshmen were outclassed aud outplayed, although they put up a stub- born defense, Middies Won Over Swarthmore, ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 12—In a splendid football contest here the mid shipmen were the victors over Swarth more by the narrow wargin of ope pout. The score was 3 to 4. Swarth- more has the toe of little Quarterback O'Brien to thank for its score, as he dropped a vice fleld goal early iu the Hirst balf, Harvard Defeated Ned Men. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov, 10 Harvard defeated the agile Carlisle Indians in a lively game of football on Soldiers’ flell Ly a score of 5 to 0. The touchdown cane through a fine forty seven yard run by Wendell In the first five minates of the second balr, Amherst Lost to Dartmouth, HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 12 Dart mouth defented Ambiorst by 8 score of 4 to §, showing lu the game the best for of this season. For short time St the beginulug of the game the local college nicw wore weak, but later they steadily and strongly The game was so fercely fought that the ball cmtinually changed hands. The officials penalized Lioth sides fre quently ard Leavis Tvwe Hecords at Aqueduct. NEW YORK, Nov 12 The making of two track records and the brilliant perfonnances of Veil Running Water and Frank Gill were incidents at the Aqueduct race track which aruiised the good sized crowd to a show of en. thusiasm that made it plain that the Sport on these closing days of a long season was thoroughly enjoyed. Veil, the two-year old daughter of Disguise Biturics, won the Beldame handicap for two-year old fillies. at five furlongs, In the fast time of 58 seconds track recond furlong lu the fast tine of 152 a new track recond Tr —————————————— KING ALFONSO SAFE. Hepert of Assassination of Spanish Monarch Proves tnirue, LONDON, Nov, 124 Reuter tele Emam received from Madrid says that the report of Kiug Leen assassinated foundation A Paris report said that King Alfon so of Spain bad been assassinated upon Lis arrival in Madrid It was the intention of the royal pair to return to Madrid at the expiration of thelr stay in Malaga, A rumor of an alleged plot to kill King Alfonso was published fn the moming papers of Madrid to the report, a stout wire had been fixed across the high road at a which his majesty would Lave Wo pass ou his way from Malaga to Madrid fn an antomobile. The wire was found shortly before the King’s uutomobile was due to gs by and was remo ed —— Robbers Cansed Explosion and Fire, HILLSBORO, Tex. Nov, 12 While attention was directinl to two fires in the outskirts of the city the hardware store of Smith & Thomas, in the busi ess center of Hillshoro, was dynamit amd partly wrecked by roblers After an exchange of shots, in which no one was lujured, Walter Jeffries of Fort Worth was arrested in the build Ing where the explosion occurred. The fires destroyed the lumber yards of Ole Wilkerson ad severnl sm ill build Ings, causing a loss of Sooo, It Is believed that the fires were started by a coufederate of Jeffries there Is without ol Protest American Contract. ROME, Nov. 12-A committee from the city of Terul, headed by the mayor of that place, has come to Rowe to protest agalust the placing of an order for armor plate for an Italian wan-of wir with the Midvale Steel company of Peansylvania and Las been received by Premier Glolittl, The premier ex plained that the government was de sirous of protecting and favoring na tional production, but uot agalost the Interest of the state, and that national production must put iself in coudition to stand foreign competition. Vesuvius Gave Them a Scare. NAPLES, Nov. 12.—-The column of smoke and ashes above Mount Vesuy vius Las diminished materially, The wind is blowing from the east. More detonations have been heard, but the people are reassured, and In long pro cesslons, carrying Images of the Ma douna and the saints, they are reen tering their villages. In the churches the people are returning thanks for their escape from the daugers of an eruption. Ashes from Vesuvius are falling as far distant as Avellino, eighty miles away. —————— Beavers May Ruin Game Fishing. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich « Ngv. 12 ~Unless action Is taken to curb the fo creasing number of beavers in the up per peninsula of Michigan, old trap pers claim that one of the greatest trout fishing regions In the United Stutes will be ruined. The work of the beavers In damming the streams has destroyed the spawning Seds, and now It is almost impossible to catch trout Where a few years ago oue could catch a hundred In a few hours ———— General Shafter ( ritienlly 10, BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov, 12.-Dr. A. Schaefer of Bakersfield has made the following statement concerning the condition of Major Generdl Shafter “The general Is constantly growing worse. He Is approaching a general breakdown, and unless a radical change occurs soon all hope must Iw abandoned. His temperature |s 102.8 and his pulse 140" Smoke Only From Burulug Timber. DENVER, Nov, 12 A correspondent at Trinkdad, Colo, went to Stonewall, N. M, tu Investigate the report that Mount Culebra was in a state of erup tion. He wires that the report Is un true; that the smoke issulng apparent Iy from the summit of the peak really owes frvin burning timber on the New Mexico side of the wountnin Leopold Has Lumbngo, BRUSSELS, Noy 12.211 is deelan el here that King Leonohl of the Rel klaus is suffering from lnmbaga, In spite of the advice of his physicians his majesty declines to Ko to Wels baden because of the approaching re opening of parliament when an Iupor tant debate regandiog the Kongo Inde Pendent State is expected Mystery In Young Man's Death. SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. 12. Thomas Dongherty, a prominent young man of Dunmore, adjoining this city, did In the State hospital bete as the result of helug stabbat with a batpin by an un. Mis death is owe of 08 10 the history of i f PET DEER KILLED HIM Herbert Bradley, Wealthy Ex- porter, Dead In Woods, HIS BODY TORN BY HORNS AND HOOFS — Examination of Herd Showed That Largest of the Bucks and Mer chant's Favorite Had Ripped * Open an Artery. MONTCLAIR, N. I, Nov, 12 Killed by the deer on the Preserves of Lis beautiful country est ite at Eagle Rook Way, the body of Herbert Bradley, a Wealthy flour exporter of 58 Willlam street, New York, was found at early hour of the night Deputy County Physician Simmons of Orange found that Mr Bradley's death was due primarily to the deers FipPIog open an artery to his hip. The horns of the bu k, the largest one he an Pride, were found to be . wered with Examination of Mr Bradley's body showed that the anlwal also at tacked him with his hoofs Mr. Bradiey had Just returued from a business trip to the west whey told that a great deal of sbooting by hunters Was going on in the woods near bis es tate. He started out to see ff any hunters had broken lute his grounds, and it was while Investigating that the buck killed Bim. His prolonged led to the finding of his dead had y aud his by the animals, which and great pets of though they often ter fied other residents of the . vluntry side froin the park on Mr Bradley's place Mr. Bradley lived au ideal country life, and place, though of only twenty acres, was beautifully locatod li the glen pear Eagle Rock and the line West Orange Montclair. He had done a great deal toward developing the natural bean tes of that section, and through his efforts roadways shifted and made to follow the picturesque paths of the Ua the Bradley place which is densely Womde] umd a proprietor’s fruit ion Lady, legs were lacerated, oy Kently horns and hoofs of the their owner, hy escaping his on bet wes i and Were Klien is a flue cou The Liorticulture prizes ut Hower servatory large wansion luterest jn bore wan y shows Returning home, Mr Bradley Lad luncheon aud, changing his attire tu the rough sult in w hich be roamed bis estate, went out to look over his prop erty and to visit his deer park, the in ates of which had Leen for Years his special pets, There are fifteen of the deer, all of the ordinary Virginia va riety When Mr, Bradley did not return to his residence at the dinner hour Thom as Fahey, bis coachman was sent by Mrs, Bradley to seatell for her Lius baud, but In this Fabiey was unsue cessful, His report alarmed the household, aud all the servants as well as sowe of the neighbors. who were notifled, began a careful se rutiny of every foot of the Bradley estate This was soon ended by the discov ery of the body of Mr Bradley in the Host remote and wildest corner of Lis little preserve. He was dead, as Dr Philip E Krichbauw, who was sum woned, at ouce confirmed He found that every one of the brulses and cuts ou Mr. Bradley's body was below the walst, and the character of the wounds on the legs and the tears ln the trous ers indicated that some such lmple- iment as a deer’s horns bad made them Death was due to rupture of abdom!- nal blood vessels. It 1s believed that the deer, full of panic and not having seen Mr Brad ley for several weeks dashed down upon him on sight. As they had al Ways rushed to meet him as their friend and to eat from his band, he misunderstood the motive of thelr has ty answer to Lis eall aud was gored and stamped to death before he could realize his mistake and save himself He had been dead three Lours when the body was found. Mr, Bradley was forty-oue years old and leaves a widow and two small ebitidren After the body had been removed to the louse Philip Slwwons, deputy county physician, made an official In vestigation and agread with Dr. Krich baom that the deer had killed thelr master, Costly Parish Mouse Dedicated. OSSINING, N. Y., Nov. 12 A baud some aud costly new parish house for Tringty Protestant Episcopal church here was dedicated by Bishop Henry C. Potter of New York, assisted by other clergymen, The paris house is erected by Frederick Potter as a me morial to his wile, the late Helen Ward Potter, who was Prowinent tn church work here Dr. Savage Sent to Sanitarium, CLEVELAND, Nov, 12 Announce ment wax mnde hy the family of Dr Minot J. Savage. the “luineut Unita Flan divine of New York, that In rea son of the unsettled condition of Lis health both mentally and physically hie ins been placed In a Private sanita rum for trea inent Hevolutionist Kills Ginn Director WARSAW, Nov, 12 The Sociulisty have begun a Campaign of murder ngalnst those who are opposed to thom aud have killed the dire tor of the gas works and wounded several National Ist workmen. Police Seent a Murder Case. VICTORIA, B. €.. Nov. 12-1In the ™ eave of J. 8. Date of Phil In reported missing at Bellona, “ALL THE NEWS TA FIT TO PRINT", PRICE ONE CENT Thanksgiving Linen Sale Begins Wednesday of this week. Price reductions and an ments will appear at that time. Do You Know That "Globe Warehouses” identificd by their Table Linens everywhere ? The Kinds We Garry Are “Read's ‘Old Bleached," Broadway “Grass Blasched™ also Pelgivm & German makes, Important to You of linen handled the “Giobe Warehouses" ar direct from the maker and imported by the fcranton store gaviog ths who'esalers profits for you. Evry yard The Gombined Output Of “Glote Warehouses" that of any ‘syndicate, combination, retail or wholesale concern in this state outside of Philadelphia or Pittsburg, Do not Take Our Word for It Because you can verily our state- wents right here in this town. Hon dreds of peop'e in this valley know ens, ee ————————————— Wait For Our Sale Talmadge Block, Rlaser-Ave: TUESDAY, NOY, 13 The Musical Comedy that strains capacity everywhere Buster Brown Second and Enlarged Edition, all Entirely new this visit, By B. F. Qutcault with MASTEN ROSEN, Acting “Buster. A Complete Singing Company Em- braciog : A Shapely Show Girl Chorus That will delight the eye and en tranca the mind, The management will thankfully receive any suggestions to improve The Bobby Burns Brigade Prices—25, 50, 75c and $1. to Believe Us That we are the best Tailorg, but those who have tried us are con- vinced of the fact. Those who % vited to give us only one ter that, they will be regular pas trons. We Are Genuine Tailors A. Atkins, Over Raymond & Haupt's Confec- tionery Store, Lockhart St. Carpet Cleaning II. A, Perry's carpet cleaner is now in operstiea at the Wilson . -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers