J. Kiron, : - LAWS & WINLAGK, and Counselors at Law. Valley Phone 180-A. Ne _ALEX D. STEVENS, Lb INSURANGE AND REAL ESTATE. | Negotisied, Insurance Writ IROOM y, ELMER BLOCK ~ BOCKHARY BT. SAYRE. HN. L. TOWNER, M.D. Diseases of Women znd of the Restam. Homs—-Tofam,1008,7Tholp.m 7x 198 Loakhat £4 EN. DUNHAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AT DELICIOUS flavor is to be found in “ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT PRICE ONE CENT Ex-Governor Odell Describes Campaign as Asinine. Former State Chalrman Asserts That Rossevelt’'s latervention Ia New York State Polliles Was us Mistake, NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Reujamin B. Odell, former guvernor and former stale chairman of his party, declared In an Inferview Lere that the Repub lian campaign mmpagement fu the Bght Just ended wax asinine and that it bad left the party in deplorable shape, He sald the Intervention of President Roosevelt to ald the ticket headed by Charles E. Hughes was a mistake and that defeat had nierely made Hearst a stronger, more formidable political fac tor than he had been before. “What do you thiuk of the result of the election” he was asked “1 would Landly call it satisfactory from a Republican standpoint. It leaves our party in bad shape, very bad shape, with au Importaut national campaign coming on. I'm greatly con. cerned over the future. Tle Repub fican party ism't united as It ought to be” “What do you think of the manage meut of the Republican campaign “It was most asitiine. There was die most asitfine palicy 1 ever knew. As a result we have omly elected the Sead.of our ticket. As things stand it looks protty mugh Ble 0 Democratic vietdby. “Why, ‘ampaign at all and vo canvass, bulk of the work was put on Hughes’ shoulders. “My advice was never asked once. Many of my friends all over the state Lad the same experience, “The Republicans should get in shape 0 win the next campalgu In this state; iso we must recognize the existence of those things which Hearst repre sents and typifies and meet them in a *ouservative and sane way." “Deo you think Hughes should recug- alee some of the departments in Al bany i” “Well,” be replied, “there is this to be sald, “If the people who are In :harge of the various departments iu Albany would pay wore atteution to thelr business and less to politics they would do better. “That was oue of my own wistakes When I was governor 1 should pot Gave become chalrman of the state ommittee.” “What was the effect of President Roosevelt's luterest lu the CRUIpAIEN TT” “It was unfortunate. Such a result always follows federal luterference The history of tls state shows that alerference hy a president has al ways been followed by disastrous re sults” “De you thiuk that Hearst is weaker or stronger since his defeat?’ “Stronger. He made a remarkable ampaign, Almost every newspaper in he state except his own opposed him. [be great run Le made vuder those Arcumstances demonstrates beyond a foubt that Le has unusual political force. Mr. Hearst has also demon- strated that be cau think and speak for himself. I do not like him any Letter thau does auy other Republican, but this does not preveut we from wcugnizing his force and ability” the Republicaus wade no The Mr. Geod Pay For Corn Huskers. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—~Rocretary » Agriculture Wilson has returned froma Iowa, where he took an active art In the campsigu and visited for i week after election. He sald that fowa and otber corn states farnish no sxception to the rule iu regard to seeding farmlands for the harvesting of crops. The corn crop Is enormous, tnd farmers are offering 4 cents a bushel for buskers. This enables good wen to make frow $8 to $4 a day and board. Hany Protest Discharge of Negroes. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. ~The war lepartment mails are heavy with let ters protesting agaiust the discharge without honor of the three companies of the Twenty firth Infantry, colored. Most of these originate In Massachu- tells, but uearly every section of the ountry Is represented. They can be of no avail now, it Is suid, because the Action was taken by direction of the president, who alone ean relieve the severity of the order. A Brotherhood Bangyuet. INDIANAPOLIS, lud, Nov, 14 - Hugh H. Hauua of this city was the astmuster wt the banguet last night of the delegates here to attend the Presbyterian brotherhood convention, which opened here this morning. Re. fponses were wade Ly Rev. Charles Willlam Gordon of Winnipeg, Man: William C, Lilly of Pittsburg and J. A MeDonald, editor of the Toronto Globe. Working For Irish Canse. BOSTON, Nov. 1. -Richard ilazle ton, M. P, and Thomas M. Kettle, AM. PF, the two Irish represcutatives who have been addressing meetings In Massachusetts for ten days past in support of the Irish cause, Lave Jeft Boston for New York and Peuusylva- Ria, where they will continue thelr TRAIN HIT WAGON. Pittsburg asd Lake Erie Wreek at Edensburg, Pa.—Fireman Dedd. NEWCASTLE, Pa, Nov. 14.—One man was killed and three others were seriously (probably fatally) lujured when a fast eastbound passenger train on the Pittsburg aud Lake Erle rail road ran into a wagon heavily loaded with logs at a grade crossing at Edens burg, Ia. six miles west of this city. Patrick Carnes, Pittsburg, fireman, crushed under engine, Is dead, Harry Neil, Pittsburg, baggagemaster, skull fractured, will die, Lem N=, Holloway, Pittsburg. engineer, was scalded. and KE. Miller, Pittsburg, eXpress Wes selger, seriously cut and hrolsed The train was runulog at a high rate of speed from Youngstown, O., to Pltts- burg. Ax it reached the grade crussing leadiug to the Edensburg highway bridge it struck a wagon loaded with logs. The cugiue Lecawe uncoupled from tjge truln and rau 150 feet aloug the ties and theu crashed into n grist mill, partially wrecking the Lailding. Firemau Carues remained at Lis post, and when the engine overturned be was crushed. The baggage car and three duy coaches were thrown to the side of the tracks, but fortunately re- talued an upright position. The wagon loaded with logs becamne fastened on the cressing, and through carelessness, It is sald. no warning was given the train ——————— WEARS DANGER SIGNAL. Governor Elect In Adirondacks Hunt Wears Red Cap. CAMP KILKARE, N.Y, Nov. 14. If there are any deer In the Adirondacks they do not hang around Camp Ki kare. “We have got on lots of tracks” sald M. Lian Bruce aspologetically, “but they were like some of those we struck just before election. They turn- ad out to be wroug ones.” Mr. Hughes takes his exercise on the main road leadiug from Raquetts Lake to the camp, which Le traverses haif- way and back. In view of the fact that there are v0 many persons scout- lng around who are more couversant with kuives and forks thau Kuus, pre- caution Is taken by Mr. Hughes to Wear a bright red cap as a danger sig afl. Mr. Hughes does not care for bunting. which Las proved to him so far that it Is purely a waste of time Friction Over Seal Fishing. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—No irmation of the report that two Rus san converted crulsers Lad been sunk 9y 8 Japauese destroyer in the ueigh- borbood of the Seal islands can Le Lad Jere at the Russian or Japauese em Jassles. Reports are 10 the effect that there has been much friction between tho Itussiau guards patrolling the seal tookeries Iu the ueighborbiood of Cop- per Island sud Japanese seal pouch srs similar to the friction which bas irisen In the case of our own seal Is auds, and the officials would not be iurprised if bloodshed had resulted off ~opper island vu More Crime In Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Nov. 14.—Holdups on the streets of this city continue to owe to light with each succeeding lay, sud, while the police refuse to give out any that are reported, still a number flud their way to the ears of the public. EH, McMurray, 4 restau- faut keeper, was accosted by two meu, f negro, sudk a white wan, ou Clue street. McMurray had been beld up the morulug previous sud bad arued blwaeelf, aud wheu be drew his pistol the wen fed, dropplug a club, The po ice later arrested two men as suspects, but McMurray was unable to Identity thew. Her Lite of Charity Ended. CHICAGO, Nov. 14. Sister Mary Ju Ua, founder and mother superior of St. Vincent's Orphan nsylum in this ty, who gained au juteruational repu tation lu religions circles because of her benevolence and assistance to the poor, 1s dead at the orpbavage of pneu wonla. Sister Julla, whose fortaer name was Sophie Woelfel, entered the cou- vent of the Sisters of Charity of St Viacent de Paul society at Ewmitis- Surg, Md, when she was fifteen years old and for the last twenty-five years bas been actively connected with the religious aud charity work of the socl- ety. Robber Locked All In Vasile, NEWTON, Kan, Nov. 14.—The Mid- land bauk of Newtou was Leld up by ome man and robbed of $1,000 lu cur- reacy. The robber presented a leiter to Herman Suderman, the casbler, stat Ing who he wax aud what he wanted. also advising the clerks aud bystand. ers that they would all die together should any effort be made to detain him. Six or seven persons were In the bauk, and all were ordered luto the vault and locked In. The robber then secured what CUrrency was In sight and esc pad, Castro Cannot Recover. WILLEMSTED, Island of Caracao Nov. 14. Latest advices from Caracas coufirm previous reports that President Castro's llloess is spproaching a olf imax and that Lis physiclans believe It Impossible for bm to recover. The Venezuela rebel leader Montilla is again In arws bas twice defeated gov. ernment troops and has threatened to pillage the town of Barquisimeto, Award Rockefeller I8 Counts. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov, 14.