PENNSYLVANIA EVENT*.
Harrisburg, July 11.—Reports to the
state department of agriculture, show
that the lack of rain throughout Penn
sylvania has caused considerable dam
age to the growing crope, garden truck
and fruit being the principal sufferer*
in most sections.
Harrisburg. Pa.. July 15.—Leo
l4h, of Williamsport, was found dead
yesterday in a field near Rockrllle
bridge, one mile east of MarysviUe.
His throat was cut in four places and
by his side lay a bloody rasor. The
authorities are not positive whether
Modish committed suicide or was mur
dered. He was 24 years old, and was
a wood worker.
Harrisburg, Pa., July 13.—Charters
were issued by the state department
yesterday to these corporations: Ha
zel wood Bank, Pittsburg, capital |60,-
(too; Oakland Bank, Plttßburg, capital
$50,000; Rosengarten A Sons, incor
porated for ths manufacture of chem
icals, Philadelphia, capital $27,000; the
Connellsville Improvement company.
ConnellsYille, capital $18,000; Citizens'
Title and Trust company. Unlontown,
capital $15,000.
Lancaster, Pa.. July IB. —The sixth
annual convention of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance of the di»tricts of
Pennsylvania. Maryland. Delaware
and the District of Columbia, now in
session at Rocky Springs, was yester
i.aj addressed by the following speak
ers: Rev. A. E. Funk, New York;
Rev. M. B. Fuller, missionary to In
dia; Rev. L. B. Quick, missionary to
China; Rev. E. D. Whiteside, of Pitts
burg. and Rev. F. W. Meminger, of
Chicago.
Reading, Pa.. July 11. —William
Jones, a negro, aged 44 years, was
placed in jail here last evening on the
charge of being implicated in the mur
der of John Edwards, whose wife and
daughter Mary are already under ar
rest on suspicion of connection with
the crime. Jones had no statement
to make. The mother takes her arrest
coolly, but the girl has been crying
from time to time ever since she was
locked up. Neither knows that the
other is in prison. They have told
some contradictory stories.
Scranton. July 13. —The United Mine
Workers' convention of the First dis
trict closed yesterday, to meet again
in Wilkesbarre next January, it being
decided to meet semi-annually here
after. The request of the Seventh
district miners that the other districts
join them in a movement to curtail
the output was discussed, but it would
not be given out whether or not any
action was taken. At the afternoon
session a gold badge was presented
to Fred Dilcher, the retiring national
organizer.
Philadelphia. July 11.—Superintend
ent of Motive Power Prince of the
Heading railway has been empowered
to act for the railway in dealing with
the shopmen's strike at Heading. He
has b«en given a Oree hand for the em
ployment of hands to take the place of
the strikers, and it is understood will
proceed at once to employ new men.
Vice President. Voorhees went to Read
ing yesterday to talk matters over
with him. It was stated at the office
of the president of the railway yester
day that a great number of applica
tions lor places in the shops had been
received, many of them from the west.
Indiana, Pa., July 12 —One of thi
largest coal deals in the history of the
county was completed a few days ago
and the particulars in regard to the
mutter just came out yesterday, when
the deads for the transfer were filed.
The land included in the deal is the
famous Eldersridge field, which lies
partly in Indiana and partly in Arm
strong counties. It consists of 6,000
acres and is considered the finest coal
field which yet remains unopened in
this part of the state. The price paid
was $125 per aure and the total amount
involved in the deal is a trifle over
$750,000.
Greensburg, Pa., July 10. The Jami
son Coal and Coke company, of this
town, with a purchase made yesterday
now own the largest body of coal
owned by an independent company in
western Pennsylvania. The company
- has just closed a deal for 2,300 acres
of coal in Salem and Hempfleld town
ships, practically acquiring the entire
Pittsburg seam of coal north of the
Pennsylvania railroad in this county.
The consideration was $1,118,000. A
modern plant, consisting of structural
steel tipple, shaft, railroad siding, etc.,
will bo erected at once, and employ
ment will he given to 1,500 men.
Altoona. Pa., July 12.—One hundred
thousand people viewed the great pa
rade in this city last evening in honor
of the Altoona company of the Forty
third regiment, which returned yester
day after 17 months service in me
Philippine islands. Of the 75 men who
went out to the Philippines two were
killed, two died of disease, and one
was wounded and sent home. The
captain, John S. Fair, and private
George Steele. N have been appointed
lieutenants in the regular army and
sergeant McClay has been recommend
ed to congress for a medal of honor
for unusual gallantry and personal
bravery in saving the life of an officer.
Carnegie, Pa., July 15.—Brother kill
ed brother during a quarrel ovor a
game of craps, in East Carnegie y«f
terday afternoon. Paul Butler, color
ed. and his brother Frank, in company
with several other colored friends,
went to the..ills back of East Carneg' \
near I die wood, and began to shoot
crap. The men were all playing pleas
antly, when a quarrel arose between
the two brothers, over 5 cents. They
were sitting on the grass beside each
other and after several angry names
had been called back and forth, the
two men rose to their feet. I*rank
pulled a 38-calibre revolver from hla
pocket and fired twice at his brother's
head. Both shots took effect.
A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED.
Tuesday, July 9.
Messrs Oriscom and Bowen, the re
cently appointed Ministers to Persia
and Veneiuela, respectively received
their commissions and final instruc
tions yesterday.
The property of the Maryland Brew
ing Company was sold at public auc
tion in Baltimore yesterday, to the
Gottlieb Strauss-Bauernschmidt Com
pany for $3,500,000.
Traffic through the Union Tunnel on
the Pennsylvania railroad in Baltimora
was resumed yesterday, after being
suspended for more than a week as
the result of the cave-in which occurred
Friday, June 28.
Wednesday, July 10.
The presence of the North Atlantic
squadron in Nantucket waters has at
tracted hundreds of visitors to the is
land.
An operation for cancer was per
formed upon Rear Admiral Francis M
Bunce, U. S. N., retired, of Hartford,
Conn., in Boston yesterday, entailing
the removal of nearly the whole of his
tongue.
Thursday, July 11.
Maria A. Curtis, wire of Samuel
E. Curtis, an actor, better known as
"Samuel of Posen," filed a petition In
bankruptcy yesterday at St. Paul.
The wages of the puddlers at the
Harrisburg rolling mills will be in
creased from $3.50 to $3.75 a ton be
ginning July 16.
At a meeting of the Lehigh Valley
Traction Company, held in Allentown
yesterday. Robert E. Wright of Allen
town was chosen president, to succeed
the late Albert L. Johnson. Loftin
E. Johnson, son of Tom L. Johnson,
was elected vice president.
Governor Stone of Pennsylvania yes
terday announced the following ap
pointments: John H. Brown of Grape
ville. controller of Westmoreland coun
t>; William C. Minnich. of Allegheny,
member of the state pharmaceutical
board, vice Louie Emanuel of Pitts
burg.
Friday, July 12.
Harry Mann, the theatrical manager
of New York city, died at Saratoga
yesterday of bright's disease.
Robert L. Hayes, formerly sheriff
of Chester county, Pa., died yesterday
at his home in West Chester, from
heart disease. He was 65 years old.
A resolution was offered at the con
vention of the Retail Clerks in Buffalo
yesterday calling on all members be
longing to state militia organizations
to withdraw from them.
John H. Bacon, a Milwaukee news
paper man, and a veteran of the Span
ish war, has accepted an appointment
as vice consul general and clerk to
Consul General Rubles at Hong Kong
Saturday, July 13.
Cardinal Gibbons has received a let
tor from the Pope praising the work
of the National Catholic University at
Washington.
Colonel John Wallower, who found
ed the first individual freight line from
Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New
York, died yesterday in Harrisburg
from paralysis.
The freight, engineers on the Pitts
burg division of the Pennsylvania rail
road were yestorday granted an ad
vance in wages by General Superin
tendent J. M. Wallis.
Hon. Richard B. Hubbard, formerly
governor of Texas, and during Presi
dent Cleveland's administration Uni
ted States minister to Japan, died at
his home in Tyler. Tex., yesterday.
Monday, July 15.
Andrew Carnegie has offered £3,000
for the erection of a free public library
in Annan, Scotland.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who has been
in poor health has fully recovered and
is about the house as usual.
Charles T. Boelker, a wealthy re
tired diamond broker of Brooklyn
shot and killed himself yesterday, lil
health is given as the cause.
General Baden-Powell is suffering
from overwork and fever; and his med
ical advisers in South Africa have or
dered him to take complete rest and
proceed to England.
Emperor Nicholas, according to a
dispatch from St. Petersburg, has is
sued an order that 308,500 men shall
be recruited for the Russian army and
navy during the present year.
Paid Mexican Money, Refuse to Work.
Eagle Pass, Tex.. July 15. —The en
gineers and firemen on the Interna
tional railroad have resigned and busi
ness on that road is suspended. The
trainmen demanded an advance in
wages and it was refused. There is
no concerted strike but all the men
are out. The road is a Southern Pa
cific property, but the men are paid
in Mexican money and this had de
preciated in value, cutting down their
wages.
Big Coal Field Purchase.
Greensburg, Pa.. July 15. —W. J. Cle
bur, of Pittsburg, representing a big
coal syndicate, has just closed a deal
for 1,500 acres of land in Salem town
ship. He wants 5,000 acres more in
the same field, and the Indications are
tihat he will secure the desired amount
at a meeting of the coal land owners
to be hold next week. The block of
coal just purchased was secured at
the low price of S3O per acre. The
farmers, however, still retain the sur
face. It 1s said the Pennsylvania Rail
road company is interested in the
purchase. As the Cambria Iron com
pany, recently acquired by the mil
road company, Is known to own a big
block of coal in that locality, a branch
road will he built to the vicinity of
Congrulty, and development of the
roal will begin early in the fall.
Here's a Medal for You.
Washington. July 12. —Secretary
Long yesterday signed an order giving
In detail a long list of those who will
receive medals and other honors for
service In the China and Philippine
cam pal ens.
A POLITICAL GAME.
Wanamakflrites Boom A Fusion
State Ticket To Help Their
Philadelphia Fight.
IT IS A TRANSPARENT TRICK
Republicans of the Quaker City not
Concerned over the Outcome, and
Party Leaders Go Off on their Va
cation T rips.
(Special Correspondence.)
Philadelphia, July lti.—lt would ap
pear that the Republican leaders have
not much concern about the outcome
of the fall campaign for they are all
satisfied with the outlook for Repub
lican victory both in this city and the
state at large.
Senator Quay will spend his vacation
in the woods of Maine. Senator Pen
rose has gone to the wilds of north
western Idaho, where he will devote
several weeks to hunting the grizzly
and other big game. Governor Stone
and Attorney General Elkin will take
short trips to the sea shore after all the
bills sent to the governor by the legis
lature shall have been acted upon. In
surance Commissioner Durham, who is
the acknowledged Republican leader of
the Quaker City, and wno wieldeu
much Influence at the recent session of
the legislature, has gone to Kurope and
will not be back much before the first
of September.
A WANAMAKER CAMPAIGN.
Meanwhile the Wunamakerites of
this city are going ahead with their in
dependent campaign for the election
of Wanamaker's private counsel, Roth
ermel, for district attorney. In order lo
help this enterprise along they are ad
vocating the nomination of a fusion
state ticket with the idea that Demo
crats and Insurgents voting the same
state ticket will swell the vote for
Rothermel in this city, and possibly
elect him. They have no thought of
making a serious campaign in the
state.
Wanamakerism depends for a con
tinuance of its yellow journal adjunct
upon having a friendly official in the
office of district attorney. No reputable
newspaper would descend to the
depths to which Wanamaker journal
ism of this city has gone, and this sys
tem of character assassination cannot
continue unless with a district attorney
in office who would protect the publish
ers of such degraded sheets from the
wrath of the people.
No public officer who opposes Wana
makerism is safe from attack and the
most unscrupulous methods are em
ployed to strike down public men who
refuse to bow at the command of the
men back of these yellow journals.
THE NEWSPAPER COMBINE.
The effort to connect the present
contest over the district attorney's
office in this city with the state canvas
would seem to be farcical were it not
for the fact that many voters are de
ceived as to the true situation through
the stories printed in the subsidized
newspapers, journals carrying thn
Wanamaker advertisement on the back
page and printing none but Wana
maker colored political reports in their
news columns.
These papers have been playing up
a game for the nomination of a Demo
crat for supreme court and an Insurg
ent Republican for state treasurer by
the Democratic state convention. The
proposition is to then have an inde
pendent conference or convention at
which tills ticket shall be indorsed.
This would appear to be a clever
move if it were not for the fact that
the purpose of the whole movement Is
so transparent. By putting forth the
idea of the existence of a state organi
zation, even though it consists of but a
few Wanamaker adherents, who do not
*ive their time for nothing, the local
Wanamakerites think they can en
courage more Philadelphians to vote
for the Wanamaker candidate for dis
trict attorney. They are seeking to cre
ate the impression that there is a
popular movement throughout the
Ryite agaiiisl the Republican organiza
tion, but this is absolutely unfounded.
There has not been for years as much
harmony in the Republican state or
ganization. The coming state conven
tion, which will be held at ITarriaburg
on Aug. 21st, will witness one of the
largest and most representative stal
wart Republican gatherings ever held
in an off year.
Many Homeseekers in El Reno.
El Reno, O. T., July 15. —The trains
yesterday brought in moderate crowds
for registration. There are probably
10,000 people here. Everything is quiet
and orderly and every one is comfort
ably situated. The temperature here
yesterday hung around the hundred
point, but no serious inconvenience
was experienced by the home seekers.
Our Urban Population.
Washington, July 12.—The census
office issued a bulletin yesterday con
cerning the urban population of the
country. It shows that 28.411,698 peo
ple in tiie United Stated live in cities
and towns of over 4,000 population.
This is 37.3 per cent, of the entire
population, a gain of almost 5 per cent,
since the census of 1890, when the
percentage was 82.9.
City Was "Open."
Atlantic City, July 16.—About one
lialf the hotel proprietors and saloon
keepers yesterday carried out their in
tention to test the Sunday closing law
and as ii result this resort was "wide
open." The pavilions, grottos, cafes
and saloons that were open did their
usual big Sunday business. No arrests
were made for violation of the law.
Laporte Tgwnship Statement.
George Karge in account with Lii|K>i-to town
ship us collector oi s|>cciul rowl tux for the year
ending June 3, 1901.
To amount of duplicate GIG 28
By exonerations 2811
Land returns isi ;$1
t nllci ieil within 00 (lays less rebau
and commission 313 %
Rcltate on same 17 08
Collector's commission 71
Collected mi fuel' duplicate 94 71
reflectors' commission 4 98
Collected ft per cent added I"' 25
Anit. uncollected U9!62
036 2S (till 2N
Cash Account'
Aint. collected within sixty days. :!l(» 70
Collected on face duplicate. 99 09
collected per cent added 15 25
Ami. uncollected WJ2 •
By receipts lilcd 4C5 82
By rebate 17 00
Commission llfi'.i
Balance in Collector's hands 87
584 SO 084 80
KXTKA ROAP TAX.
To amount of duplicate *_'l I 40
lty exonerations 11
Bv land returns 7 7s
Aim. collected within 00 days 100 30
By rel »atc 5 70
Collector's commission 3 29
Collected on face duplicate 20
Collector's commission 1 75
Collected 5 per cent added 1047
Amount uncollected :;o 46
214 10 211 10
Cash Account.
\nit. collected within i.O days.. 1 lf»
Collected ou face duplicate 31 9> JTTT.
Collected • per cent added 1047
I'neollected 30 40
By receipts tiled 155 28
Rebate 5 76
collector's commission 504
Balance iu collector's hands 31 15
197 23 1117 23
SCHOOL BOAItl) KKPORT.
George Karge iu account with Lajiorte towr
sliip as Collector of school tax for the year ending
Junes, laoi. -»4kWlfe»
To amount of duplicate 531 90__ nrf
By exonerations
Land returns 1053
Collected within 00 days 218 37
Rebate on above LiHw- 13 IS
Collector's commission 7 OS
Collected on face duplicate 9511
Collector's commission 5 01
Collected 5 JXT cent added.. 30 51
Amount uncollected 79 34
231 90 531 90
Cash Account
Collected within 00ilays 209 53
Collected on face duplicate... 100 12
Collected 5 per cent milled 3fi.il
I'neollected 79 ;4
By receipts,tiled 40080
By rebate • 13 48
Commission 09
Balance in Collector's hands 52 j3
458 50 458 50
Account of Lee R. Gavitt. Treasurer of School
Funds for the year ending June 3, 1901.^
Received from J. Walsou ex-T'reas. 3(137
state appropriation .>28:18
Received from County Treasurer... 550 31
George Karge. collector of lax too 80
llcnry Karge executor of I'. Korge 10707
Lee li. Gavitt, collector .iOOU
By old orders redeemed 91 00
By new orders redeemed UPIOH
Treasurer's commission. 3009
Balance iu Treasurer - hands. H I I''
1078 90 1078 90
Amount of orders issued 1501 IS
Amount of orders redeemed 111308
Outstanding orders 117 ;»0
1,01 is 1501 is
Teachers'salary 1170 00
Attending institute uu
Rent 27 00
Books 47 50
Furniture 1150
Fuel. . '3
Repairs. 'l'i'-
Contingencies 15 no
Secretary's salcry... 20 oo
Printing auditors statement
School Fund pro|iortion 3 00 l.ifil Is
We the undersigned auditors do dereby certify
that the foregoing statement is true and correct
totliclicst of our knowledge and belief-
R. K. BOTSFOR1), I Ul ,i Uo|x
11. M. FIFSTKIi, ) AUIUOI '
Attest: K. C. I'ETKRH, Clerk.
Laporte Borough Statement.
John \V. Flviih. Treasurer of School Funds fo:
the school year eliding June 3 1901.
Toamt received from A. 11. Buseh
iiansen collector 21 00
Wm'P. Shoemaker collector M 82
State appropriation I*3 92
Frrnk Liisch. treasurer 100 67
F. W. Meylert Co. supt 10
Vnu dllc J. \Y. Flyiin 107 91
By ami. due I. \V. Flynn last Audt. '-d •>'.>
ohlers redeemed 10:189->
Commission at 2 percent SOW
1111 32 111432
BUILDING KI ND.
Anit. due at last audit 355 52
A int. rccei ved from A. 11. Buseli
hatLseii collector II 19
Win, I*. Shoemaker, collector . ::08 9l
Ami. of orders rcdeeiucd 229 S3
ll\ anil, of I mud No. 7 101 8s
do do s 101 88
do do 9 101 88
:ll columns redeemed v> 00
' oniiiussioii 'J per cent ou 1,10 47. 12 41
Balance in hands of Treasurer l'i 17
079 05 679 05
To amount of Musical Fund.... loss:,
A. 11. Rtisehhuuscn Collector of School Funds.
Balance due at last audit 21 no
Treasurer's receipt 2100
Building Fund.
Balance due at last audit 14 19
Treasurer's receipt II I"
Win. I'. Shoemaker, Collector of School Tax
for the year 1900. year ending June 3, 1901.
To amount of duplicate 770 3,6
By Troll.-, receipt 405 54
"> "per cent rebate on l ions. ' no
:: per cent ou lis us 12 51
Treasurer's receipt 279 28
5 per cent commission... 11 51
Kxonerations allowed 20 s:l
Laud returns 12 76
i Balance due Will. I*. Shocmoker 10
770 10 770 40
lU'ILDING FI ND.
I To amount of duplicate 3415:!
I By Trcas. receipt IBr. re
I . (K*r cent rebate on 201 s; Iu 09
| : j« r cent commission on 191 7S . 5 75
| V reinsurer's receipt 1 ■ ".I
I . per cent commission 5 or,
! Kxonerations 8 79
j Land Returns 5 50
:: 11 53 ::il 53
' "statement of liabilities and resource; of Laportc
| Borough School District for year ending Juno 3,
19.i1.
! Anil, due J. W. Flynn Tinas 107 91
do Win. Shoemaker 10
I Outstanding orders 0000
Land returns lso"> 1"» M
in 77
'97 10 U7
'os »;s i«»
00 II 17
1000 l li 7<»
Li iHlities in excess of resources 8 :»1
168 01 IGn 01
Building Fund.
To l."> bonds al SIOO each 1500 00
Land returs 1895 1"> si
'96 10 77
'O7 10 00
'OS J"» "»I
'OO 10 JO
1900 5 50
Balance due from.l. W. Flynn •!(» 17
Lial ititi<*s iu execs.*«if resources I;'.«'.Mi
1500 oo ir»oo oo
Musical Fund.
And in hands of J. W. Flynn Treas. 108 s:»
We the undersigned auditors of the I'orough of
La portc I'a.. do hereby certify thai we met in
)»tirsnanee of Aet «»t' Assembly,at the Court Ihmse
June I. 1001, and <lid |no<-eed to audit, adjust
and settle the several accounts of the llorough
ollirers and found the same correct as shown and
set fort It herein before. Witness our hand and
seal this I.day June 1001,
THOS. K. KENNEDY,
JAt.'OH FillF.S. Horo. Auditors.
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