coal has given as cxr repu. We bavdie Lehigh Valley and Coal, Hard and Soft Wood RST NATIONAL In BANK OF SAYRE SENERAL BANKING Per Cent Interest Pald en Time Deposits. Do Not Ask You - We are the best Tallors, but Who have tried us are con- ‘Of the fact. Those who have tried yet are cordially Invited to Raymond & Haunpt's Contection- sane Orank Killed, ———— HAD DEMANDED LOAN OF $5,000. Cyelonie Explosion Destroys Twe Lives, Injures Twelve and Com- pleiely Hains Sational Bank's Uflces. PHILADELPHIA, Jau. 7-Two men were blown to pieces, another probably fatally injured and several slightly hurt in the Fourth Street National who bad falled to uegotiate a Joan of $5,000 with the president of the insti tution, Richard H. Rushton. The dead are W. Z McLear, cashier of the bunk, and Rolla Steele, the bomb thrower, identified by the uawe plate on & key ring The injured are Harry Beck, bank employee, Miss Julia Brady, stenog- rapher; William Crump, private mes Seger to the president of the bank. who will probably die; A. 8. Dowmincl, C. R. Horton, Frank Labold, office boy; Eugene Mellbone, clerk; Arthur MeNicheol. clerk; Harper Mercer, clerk; T. B. Rutter, Albert Smith, hurt by fying glass while walking along the street, and William Wright, clerk The Fourth Street Nations! bapk is one of the richest financial lustitutions of Philadelphia aud occupies most of the ground Moor of the Bullitt Lulld Ing. Just before the bank was to close for the day sud a rush was on a poorly dressed man, carrylug In bis bend a small parcel wrapped in pajer, entered the bank and told one of the attaches that be had urgent business with the president He was shown Into his office Mr, Bean of the Bean company, bankers, was talking to Mr, Rushton. he wanted to negotiate a loan of $3,000 He produced a paper, it is sald which Mr. Rushton thinks was a life lusur ance policy. The strauger proffered this as collateral for the prospective loan. Mr. Rushton was Lusy and, in ac cordance with banking routine. mo tioned the wan toward the cashier's department. small offices opening off the corridor Across the bank and to oue side of the big armor plated vault« The bomb thrower ent red the office of Mr. McLear, who wus at Lis desk, and, according to the latter's assistant, talked with him for a moment and thea threw to the flvor a bomb wrap ped In a newspaper. Was Rn ear splitting report, the bank filled with minoke and dust, all the windows sud glass partitions Were shattered to bits, counters were upheaved and overturned, books, type writers, counting mac hioes, cash fraines and loose currency were hurled about In confusion. A shower of gold and silver swept through the bauk from the desk of the paying teller. At least $20,000 was seattered in the wreckage about the place. Partitions, desks and chairs were thrown into a tangled mass upon the floors. Flames started awung the splintered woodwork near the dead cashier, but were quickly extinguished by those who rushed fuside to the ald of the Injured. Officials, clerks, attaches of the bank 4 and patrons who were orowded before the counters rushed aboot screaming and panic stricken, aud there Were sev eral minutes of the wildest panic be fore there could be any attewpt at res Cue or inquiry as to the fate of those uear the explosion. The Bullitt buliding tenants, men and women, clerks and stenographers, rush ed from thelr otBces and down ‘the Stairway. Nobody waited for the cle vators. The bank force all of whom had beem thrown to the ground, and those delng business at the tellery’ ‘Windows rushed into Fourth street as the usual burrying crowds of the finan. cial district, hearing the report, ran to the building. In a moment Fourth Street and Sansom street were Im passable, The reserve policeman turned In a fire alarin. With the fire apparatus came a patrel wagon load of police men. Firsweu aud policemen pushed back the crowds and entered the build. Ing. Bo quickly bad the alarm been given that smoke still obscured the view, Under a pile of dabris, terribly man- gled, was the body of Mr. MoLear Ten feet away, with the head and shoulders under wreckage, was the body of the bomb thrower. Both legs were off. Afterward bits of the man's flesh were found clivging to the ceiling Mr. Rushton sald the man came Into his office nnd, after stating that his same was G. BE. Willlaws and that he lived Iu the suburbs of Philadelphia, asked for u loan of $5,000. “1 asked him what security he had” sald Mr. Rushton, “and he replied that be had none. He added, however, that he was honest aud would pay the lo. terest annually apd return the loan at the end of five years. “1 told him I could not let him have the money without security, snd he asked we to make a sixty day loan “The man appears] to be eccentrie aad uervously fngered his pockets From an luside pocket he drew out a picture of his wife nod child and said, ‘Ain't they all right? "1 told him 1 was busy and had am He sald, ‘Ob, you don’t have to go out trowér's identity Is a key ring found near his body. On it Is a tag bearing the name “I. Steele, Garner, [a A dispatch from Garuer, la, says that Robert Steele, formerly a resident of Garner, left there six years ago fos the east and was supposed to have been living flo Philadelphia. When bere he was engaged In peshdiing pat *ut mealicines. He was about thirty five years old. “This dreadful outrage was uodoubt edly the work of a ‘crank’ No sane man would do such a desl” sald Mr. MeKenty, director of public safety, who wade a personal investigation “1 do not think the wan was au sa archist, ss has been suggested He Was just a ‘crapk’" With the Andiug of the personal ef fects of the mau who threw the bomb there Is little doubt left in the minds of the police that he was Rollo Steele of Garner, la The bomb thrower was found to bave slept Friday night at the Grant House, a4 hostelry on the outskirts of the Tenderloin When detectives searched the reom they found several yards of slow fuse. 8 number of detonallug caps, a re volver, a box of cartridges Is the grip. together with a number of tools and some clothing. There was a sult bear lng the tag of a Chicagu clothing house and a pair of overalls marked with the name of a Lynchburg (Va.) merchant A Lynchburg report says that Steele worked there as a concrete construc tion foreman for several wonths, and when Mrs, Steele sud a ten year-old SoD were seen ut their home thers she sald that Steele left there Thursday morning, telling her that he was going railway coustruction contract WHOLE FAMILY FOUND DEAD. George H. Devine, His Wife and Four Children Asphyxiated. BURLINGTON. Vt_ Jan. 7 —~Through some unknown mauner, but probably by way of a sewer pipe, iHuminatiog Devino, a grocery clerk, at Winoosk! sone time during the ulght and as and four children While ull were dead when Devino's ed aud was attempting to make his escape when be was overcome, his body belong found on the floor beside the bed with the mouth stuffed wih cotton batting. The children were Isabell five years; Madeline, three years: Voune J, two years, and Cecilia. five months, A wilkman who called at the Devino home discovered that the family was not up. The man smelled gas and rushed over to the uext house, occupled by ard Devine. The two men ran back ‘to the house and burst in the door. The hall was so full of gas that the men hesitated before golug into the rooms. Placing bandkerchiefs before thelr faces, the two men opened the door into a bedroom on the ground oor, where they found the bodies of Devino, his wife and the two youngest children It was soon ascertaloed that all were dead. Upstairs two children, Isabell and Madeline, were also found dead ln their bed. Tbe Devino house Is not connected very noticeable about the closets and sink drains it Is belleved that the gas came from a break iu the walo and entered the house through the regular sewer oounection Brewnaville Affair In the Senate. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--The discus ston of the episode in Brownsville, Tex, which resulted lu the discharge from the service of three companies of negro troops by the president, con- tinues to be the topic of paramount In terest ia the senate. The question came up today, and present indications are that it will continue to hold a fromt place on the calendar for three or four days. The lutroduction of Senator Lodge's amendment to Senator For aker’'s resolution has had the effect of injecting a great deal of new matter into the discussion and of shifting the debate from the mere question of facts in connection with the Browusville af fair to the subject of the general right of the president to dismiss soldiers from the army Panle on Steamer Prinsessin Irene. NAPLES, Jan. 7-The North German Lloyd steamer Prinzessin Irene In leay ing port Saturday night for New York was caught in a strong windstorm snd damaged. She was obliged to re sater the Larbor and there collided with the steamer Moltke. Both were Injured sud will be compelled to remain bere three weeks for repairs, The WO pas seugers oh board the Prinzessin Irene becawe panic stricken when the coll sion vccurred and several of thew were slightly lojured A Millen Immigrants Arrive. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 ~The fiscal year prodnced a record eclipsing all former figures on the subject of fw migration, according to the annual re port of Fruuk P. Sargent, the com missloner general of fmmigration During that period the population of the United States was increased by he admission of 1,110.25% hnmigrants Juan Jose Arredondo Free, SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan, 7.-Juan Arredondo, the alleged Mexican gtionist, was set at liberty bere of t extradition on n He oow an Sultan of Morocco's Troops Ohase Bandit to Mountains GABBAS WANTED “RAISULI DEAD,” War Minister Had Rebel Forces Sur. rounded. but They Managed to Elude Capture—General Bag. dadl Is Wounded. TANGIER, Jan. 7- Zinat Ralsull's stroughold, was virtually destroyed Ly fire and fell into the Lauds of the { troops of the sultan st noon after " short and slmost bloadless fight Ralsull and his TW followers sue | ceeded In eluding capture aud reaching | the mountains despite the elaborate | plans of War Minister Gahbbas to pre | veut their escape | It Is reported that General Bagdad, | chief of the sultan’s arwy, was wound | od while leading the attack | No firing took place during the night, | but at IV o'clock iu the wurulug the a | Nerian putive Heuteuant, whom the French anutborities permitted to partici | pate In the battle ou request of War | Minister Gabbas, opened fire on the | The Moorish gunners showed utter | incapacity ln banding thelr guns, and | the Infantry fred bapbazanl, Two sells dropped luside the fastness with | out reply, and thereupon a body of the | sultan’s troops charged, shouting, and { reached the walls nmid desultory shots | from the surrounding brush The gates to the town were found to be open. but there were no occupants of the place except fifteen prisoners Including among whow were four Por tuguese. A detachment of the government troops continued for some hours firlug In the direction of the mountains, where Ralsull and his followers were observed feeluyg { Meanwhile the other guvernwent | troops pillaged the stronghold. secur | lug cuusidernble booty iu the shape of costly carpets, arms, cattle and sheep No fatalities lu the fAghting are re | ported, though a few persons ou Louth | sides were wounded. It is thought { probable that the Raisulites carried off | thelr dead i Minister of War Gabbas, who has not | loft Tangier during the operations, will | BeXt move against the pretender to the | throue, Mulal Mobammed, a brother of | the suitan, from whose followers there | bave been many defectious re watly. The Spanish officers of the interna tional police created by the Algeciras convention have arrived here and will take up their duties at the end of the month, HARRIMAN 18 ILL. Operation Has Not Givem Fimanefer the Helief Expected. NEW YORK. Jan. 7.—The condition of E H. Harriman has changed for the worse within the last day or so His friends are now seriously alarmed about him The operation which Mr. Harriman underwent about a week ago and which was thought would give him re lief has proved to have been not alto gether as successful as expected Mr, Harriman was to have appeared before the interstate commerce com mission on Saturday, but at the open ing of the bearing couusel for the Un lon Pacific railroad declured thht its president would be unable to testify. Mr, Harriman is at his town bouse, I1 East Sixty second street. His phy siclans say that he newls absolute rest for perhaps n week or ten days wore Sunday “Lid” on at Lynn. LYNN, Mass, Jan 7. ~The wave of agitation for a more rigorous enforce meant of the Sunday laws reached Lynn yesterday, and, while no arrests were tide or summonses served, there was A general closing of all stores, except those that are permitted by law to Keep open, as well as a cessation of all work. The police stopped the work of bullding a sewer on the grounds of oue of the shoo factories, and at an other factory the installment of a new boller was also prevented by the au: thorities. Prison Warden Dies Suddenly. WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. 7.-Cap tain James M. Bowman, warden of the Lurerne county prison, died suddenly last night of poeumonin, aged sixty- four years. Captale Bowman served in the rebelllon for over three years and was a prisoner vr over a vear ln Audersonville, He way a member of the Union Prisoners’ association aod a companion of the wilitary orgaulzation of the Leglon of Honor Three Hurned In Hotel Fire, DELHI, N. Y. Jan. 7.- Three lives were lost Inn fire that destroyed the American hotel at this place Wiliam Winter, fifty years old, druggist: Mrs Anna Winter, his wife, and John O'Connor, who were residents of Delht wd permanent guests at the hotel hey had lived in Delhi for vears and were prominent in the business com- munity Told Friend She Wauld Die. BATH, N Y. Jan. 7.:Mrs. Fred IL. Landgral, aged twenty-five years, dled from u bullet wonud In the bead. self inflicted, at ber home. With her hus baud, Mrs. Lasdgraf called on friends Cand upon leaving them sald, “You will not see me alive tomorrow "Her re- mark was not taken seriously Persian Ruler Slightly Wetter. EHERAN, Jno. 7- The condition } § SUES THAW IN TOMBS. i Priest Brings Action For Expenses of! Defenne Witness i NEW YORK. Jan 7. Flas Rosen | thal, u lawyer, has placed in the Lands of Wanlen Flynn of the Tombs a sum | mots In a suit to recover £0959) frou Harry K Thaw, brought by the Rev | William Blasowsky of the Church af the Sacred Heart of Jesus in Bayonne, | N. 1 According to the complaint, the priest demands the woney In consid | eration of expenditures made by him! in the effort to get the story of » Yoluhg girl who is now Ia Poland amd which, In Thaw's belief, would be of! value to hii because as alleged, It cotlulnad serfous charges sgalost the Inte Stanford White Father Blasowsky says be visited the prisoner in the Tombs aud that Thaw told hin to go to any eXpelise to gel) the girl back to this country so that! she wiht bw called as a witness i After spending hundreds of dollars Father Blasow sky discovered the gir) In ber home tn Poland, and her story was placed io afidasit form and ent] to bli, When he saw it Thaw asked! the priest to go to Poland aud bring! the girl back. But wheu he was told this would cost £1.20 Le demurred, saying the girl and ber mother should! not expect to travel us first class pas sengers i Then the priest declined to have auy thing more to do with the matter, and | when be asked Thaw to repay “the! money he had expende] Le was wet with & positive refusal : ————— VICTORY FOR PRINCETON. New-York Team Defeated In Opening Hockey Mateh. i NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Teams of Co | lumbla and Princeton opeved the in| tercolleginte hockey season of 1907 at the St. Nicholas rink before a large! crowd. For the first time lu a long while Princeton defeated the New| Yorkers by a score of 3 goals to 0. i Play during the opening period was Very even, ouly ove goal belng made! durlug the twenty winutes of play.| The stugle polut was made by Os borne of Princeton on as clever pass fromm Chew Chislett, at goal, played| 8 strong gawe for the Tigers | Fast, sharp work marked the sec | ond half. Princeton forced the pace] during the greater part of the time! Columbia opene@ well. but could not] keep up with thd clip set by their op | ponents. Before the period and KAme | ended the Tigers added two more goals) to their score lee Hoat Racing at Newburg. NEWBURG, N. Y, Jan. T-The Or Ange Lake Ice Yacht ciub held a race| for the Taylor plate over the regular course, a distance of about NAftewn! miles. The entries were James| O'Brien's Buowflake, James § Taylors! Junior, H. C Higgluson's Gale, pr! Stansboro's Heavyweather, E Hovas' Aurvole and R. Chadwick's Squall The Snowflake won by fifteen secouds Tiwe, 28 minutes | Wealeyans Played All Around Them. MIDDLETON, Conn, Jan 7-—Wes leyan defeated Fonlliam college here at basket ball by a score of 78 to 20 The Wesleyan men played all around thelr oppoueuts. Harvard Won, 35 te 0. BOSTON, Janu 7. Harvard opened the Ice hockey scason Lere by defeat. lng the Brae Burn Country club by a score of 8 to 0 on the latter's rink at West Newton Yale Defeated Rochester Team. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 7.—Yale defeated the University of Rochester at basket ball by a score of 25 to 12 Shot Hecker Through the Jaw, SOUTH NORWALK, Conn. Jan. 7 Edward Kolowaski, a Pole, twenty Years old, was arrested here charged with shootiug Joseph Becker. Accord Ing to the police, Becker had gone to the station and while there met Kolo waskl, whom he accused of stealing from bim a watch and a ten dollar gold plece. The wen had some words and then Kolownskl is sald to have pulled a revolver and shot Becker through the jaw, the bullet passiog out near the left ear Becker Is st the hospital, Entire Train Wrecked on Santa Fe ALBUQUERQUE, N M_ Jan. 7.--A passenger tralu ou the Atchison. To peka and Santa Fe jumped the track ou a curve at Blue Water, 107 West of this city, and the engine and! entire eleven cars of the traju the beaviest on the road, plunged ove: A twenty foot embankment, and the cars were piled up in confusion. The only persons lujured wer a wall clerk, bugragemaster aud ex Press wessenger lles oti of seriously American Hanks Third. WASHINGTON, Jan The bureau of statistics of the departivent of cou merce and labor announces that this country now ranks thind In the value of wanufactures entering the world's International commerce, the amount of its exports for the past vear having aggregated wore than $700.00 (x0 Fifteen Nodies Taken Out, BINGEN, Jan. 7 ~The work of rex cue in connection with a caveiln on the new millway line Lam scheld and Leiningen, when a nutuber of workmen were bucked, has resulted In the recuvery of fifteen bodies City of Pannma Safe, CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 7.-A dis patch from Mazatlan from United States Consul Louis Kaiser says: “City between FLEES WITH “COUNT” ernor’s Relative, Elopes, A CASE OF LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT. Vittorio Orlandini Guidl Carries ON Slater-in-law of Curtis Guild, Jr, From Heston Desplie Family Opposition te talon. BOSTON, Janu 7.- Miss Mary Froth lugbam Johnson, aged thirty two, sis ter-in-law of Governor Curtis Guild Jr elupel, it ported Count OUrlandinl Guidi, aged twenty “IX. who for some time has been ployed Liere agent Ibe couple were married in Prosi dence After oltaining a license at the city registers office they proceeded St Stephen's where they were married has I= EG 4% a sewing machine to church The bride telegraphed Ler father the facts Miss Johnson is “a wealthy faiuily in the most exclusive sx ely circles Vitturioy or “Count,” Urlandini Cate to Boston two Years ago from Flor ence, Italy, since which thie he Las been envaged lu teaching Episcopal of a Aid has always moved tember languages He is He took rvoins in fashionable Mount Veruou street easy eutry to a uuumber of exclusive He was a frequenfer at the met Miss Johnson, From the time of their first meeting his attentions to the wealthy young woman ous, and as thae passed they became coustantly more marked An immediate obstacle Was encoun tered, how ever, in the objections iuter to the “count’s” suit Ly Miss Jobuson's family It was In the hope of breaking up the attachment by sep Aratlon und a change of sovne it is sald. that the father tovk ber on an extended trip prosed Ag Woman's abroad TO WED IN ENGLAND. W. E. Corey In Paris Takes Daily fute Trips With § ances PARIS Whether W Corey Jan. 7 E Steel corporation. will marrs Gilman, the Ameri sincer he returns to the United States be ascertained defin I bis ding will probably take place land In order to obvinte the formalities of the Fronoh nw Beyond stoppiug at a not conspley 134] tidy weil Janua Hosiery dale An opportunity presents i {now that will not be rep |again this year. Ladies children’s hose at less than ¢ ican be bought in case lg the merchant at wholes: day. Goods we contrac long ago, just being deli |at the old prices. | We share our good fo with you. | Boys'heavy ribbed school | ($=, retail often at 25¢, ‘here, all sizes, 15cor 7 © $1.00... : | Usual price, sizes 6 price 18¢. Special 15¢. Usual price, sizes 7,8, 818, 20c. Speciall5e, E : Usual price, sizes 9, 9%, 1C price 22¢. Special 15¢. ; 25¢ Black Cat hose for i19¢ 25¢ Black Cat hose for by 19¢. ! . 15¢ Ipswitch hose, 9¢, & 1258¢ : | : . | 15¢ Ipswitch fleeced }§ ladies’, 9¢, 3 for 25¢. > Dress Goods. Clearance 50¢ Grey checks and mi u OC 2 25¢ Braburn Plaids, special 50c Worsted Plaids, spe 139¢ 75¢ Plack Panama 69¢. Two new reds in Broadelo Two new reds in Venetian, = { taken no special pains to hide movements or to conceal the his engagement to Miss Gilman ind Mr. Corey Glman's wother, take bile trips In the Hols aud Mr. Corey frequently mother and daughter at fash lonable restaurant [He is usually ae companied by American fricmls Accampmnisxl bs daily tle ant Boul dines Hor SOUL theater or opera of Mr. aud Mrs. Riggs the latter be lug Miss Gllman's sister, who chap eroned her during ber tour of the con tinent, Miss Gillman and her wothe lived In a villa at St Cloud motoring luto Paris sister Cordelia several months age clerk In a Paris real estate office To Attend Corey-Gilman Wedding. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 7 Charles wan, the actress, intends. it Is report ed, to start with his two daughters they will witness the weddiug of Miss Gillman to William Ellls Corey of the United States Steel corporation An Agricultural Bank Wanted. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 tural bank iu the Plilipplues, similar to the agricultural bank established in Egypt by the British, is advocated by E. W. Kemmerer, who went to Egypt 18 A special commissioner of the Phi) Iippine government and who has just wade a report to Secretary Taft ou bibs of the Egyptian bank V® Kemmerer says the Egyptian bank has iu a large weasure frecd the far Hi says the necessity for such a bank i= in the Plilipplocs than it yestigntiou lug population from the usurers even greater was in Egypt To Halse Level of Lake Mrie. BUFI'ALO Having dispos od of the Chlcago drainage caunl gues ad the Jan. 7 luteruational boundary Erie, the will tion Hue on Lake nternntuoh luternass comission next up the old question of damming the lower vind of Lake Erle so as to ralse the level of the lake Lake thitenvsts have been urging the matter TRArin: for a long time Funeral of Von der Launits ST. PETERSBURG, Jan 7 The funeral of Major General von der Launitz, prefect of St Petersburg Who was assassinated last Thursday was held and was attended by Grand Duke Vice Admiral Dubasson Serge cabinet The and sent wreaths emperor MeClellan Blocks Jackson, NEW YORK, Jan. 7.- Attorneys for Mayor MeClellnn have obtalued 8 court order stopping proceadings in the quo warranto petition taken by Attorney General Jackson for the recount of the votes iu the contest for the wayoraity 1003 with W, B. Hearst. Novelties $1.75¢ Neck Ruffs, all | 98¢ y | Fine boxed neckwear, p to $1.25, closing for Sot All sizes, shapes and aq) leather bags at greatly prices. Globe Wareho Talmadge Block, Eimer A Valley Phone i i i | i ADVERMSFPS. TANE XO The notice printed In Record Insl.ting that advertisers 1 haze tLelr copy for change In ofl « on the day “ore they appear Is ape: «uve In (the constant In. suse in business, der no clrcumstrncer will this ibe doparted fom, and ad [ther fore urged to govern ce ——— 'William’s Carbolle Salve With i and Witeh Hazel | The best Salve in- tb |Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Ri (tef] Chapped Hands and all jeruptions. It Is guaranteed 4 | satisfaction or money {25¢ by druggists. Williams Sold by {| Prop’s, Cleveland, O. | Driggs. druggist THE ORIGINA LAXATIVE COUGH § { Por all Go and assists kn A | sxpeling Colds from the sys | tem by gently maving the f | bow A cartain { velief for croup and £ FB Co» 4 A Kp Sd 2 - LRA | rT g cough cures are D constipating, - pecially those h | contalning Oplates Kennedy's Laxative Honey & Tar moves | the bowels, containe | bo Opiates, KENNEDY'S Git | CUNT AIXING HONEY aw FASPARED AT roar ap & O DewiTY A : MADAME D A Sarn Cumv on Koti Be JENA SASHA TO FALLS far BI 90 jee bon. Wl wad when itorad. Bak ps Pros, BATE Shen pnd vont toders by >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers