mm li.IiTENM News of Interest From All Parti of the State, SUNDAY SCHOOL CONF EH£NCE Closes its Thirty-seventh Annual Con vetition at C'rsster—Kindergartnsrs In Annual Session at Scranton —Car Strikers Use Violence. Chester, Pa., Oct. 11.—The 37<th an nual convention of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association closed last night. The speakers ot the day were Dr. W. W. White, of Montclair, N. J., who gave Bible read ings; Rev. Alvah S. Hobart, D. D., ol Crozer Seminary, Cheater, who spoke on"The Bible in the Vernacular," and Professor A. B. D. Van Orraer, of Get tysburg. ou "The Bible and the Child." The afternoon was taken up largely with the primary conference under the direction ot Mrs. J. W. Barnes, the slate primary superintendent, and Mrs. Alonzo Pettit, of the New Jersey Primary Union. The evening speak ers were Rev. I. J. Lansing, D. D., ol Scranton, on "Childhood." and Kev. C. H. Mead, of New York, who spoke upon the subject of temperance. Fusion Allianc'e Humiliating. Wijkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 10.—Ex-Dem oevatic State Chairman Garman ar iiv home from Philadelphia yester day. In an interview he said; "Iu my judgment Mr. Coray cannot he substi tuted for Mr. Palm oil the Democratic tic V.et, and the court will be asked tc determine whether my Judgment Is 01 is hot correct. The alliance which it is proposed to bring about is humiliat ing to every true Democrat." Kindergartners Meet at Scranton. Scranton, Pa., Oct. 11. —The fourth annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Kindergarten Association began here yesterday. It is preßided over by Mrs. Letltia P. Wilson, of Johns town. Miss Anna W. Williams, super intendent of the Philadelphia kinder gartens, who is famous also for being the model for the Liberty head on oui silver dollars, will make the principal address today. Union Veteran League Conclave. Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 11.—The busi ness sessions of the Union Veteran Legion were held yesterday. Among the prominent speakers at the meeting* were General W. W. Dudley, ex-com missioners of pensions, and Corporal Tanner. Chicago was chosen $s the next place of meeting. Westinghouee Co. to Build New Town Pitteburg, Oct. 4. —The Westing house company will commenoe at onc« the erection of a new town and a mammoth foundry plant at Stewart station, a short distance east of this city. The town is to be called Traf ford Park. The cost of the improve ments will reach $5,000,000, and over 2,000 men will be employed in the work. Aged 101 Years, She Died Yesterday. Mt. Carmel, Pa., Oct. 12.—Mrs. Ellen j East, the oldest woman In Northeum berland county, died here yesterday, aged 101 years. Mrs. East was never seriously ill until two months ago. She leaves six children, 36 grand child ren and two great grand children. Wage Attachment Case Continues. Altoona, Pa., Oct. 11. —The attach ing of the wages of the Pennsylvania railroad employes here for old debts, which was Inaugurated a few days ago, when the September pay was due, bids fair to continue at least until the courts decide that it is illegal. Scottdale's Machine Works Burned. Scottdale, Pa.. Oct. 12. —The large machine shop and foundry of Kenney & Co., of this place, were destroyed by fire last night. The loss will reach SBO,OOO, and over 100 men will be thrown out of employment. PENNSYLVANIA NEWo IN BRIEF. John Casagno, an Italian, while in toxicated, jumped from a Dataware and Hudson train at Scranton and wai fa tally Injured. • The police have been asked ti find John Ford, who disappeared mysteriously from Parsons an Thursday last. The Kutztown silk threading mill will be started up this morning under a new management, after a long idleness. Dr. Q. B. Hill, ef Scranton, Is organis ing a company to build a trolley road from Scranton to Duke Ariel, a dlstanc* of 25 miles. John Sebas, of Plymouth, was sand-! bag«ed Saturday night and reli«ved | ut his pocketbook. containing sll. Two young man named Barton and Jacqulsti are accused of the crime. • Tha epidemic of diphtheria which hai prevailed In Kast Berlin fur the last ! month Is on tha decline. The publls j schools, which hava been closed for sev { eral weeks, have been reopened. The oornar-stone of a new brick edifice for tha Bt. Paul's Colored Methodist Epis copal Church, on Fulton street, abevs Third, Chaster, wns laid at 4 o'rlork on Sunday afternoon with appropriate care monies. The 111 th anniversary of the Western Salisbury Lutheran and Reformed Church at Allentown was observed. A free din ner was served to the several thousand visiters by the members of the church. At the servleas of the Pennsylvania Conforenoe of the Mcnnonlte Brethren, In Christ Ebeneser Church, Bethlehem. Rev. W. W. Zimmerman, of Easton, and Rev. E. T. Shlck, of Girardvllle. were vested with elders' orders. A company recently organized In Bioomsburg will build an electric railway from Berwick to Nantlcoke. The line will be Z0 miles In length, and will pass tlirough Beach Haven. Hurlocks. Hicks' Ferry and Mhlckshlnny, connecting with the Wllkesbarre road at Nanticoke. IVOR!) FROM PAT (ME Suspected Abductor of Eddie Cud abv Wants to Surrender. ASKS SMALL SAIL- DURING TRIAL In Remarkable Letter to Omaha's Chiof of Police He P. dicules A:- tempts of Detectives toCapture Him. Fought With Boers In South Africa. Omaha, Neb., Oct. 14.—Chief of Po lice John J. Donohue yesterday receiv ed a letter from Pat Crowe, naming the terms on which he will surrender. The letter came in care of an Omaha newspaper, in which it is published, and covers 15 closely written pages of manuscript. The post mark is il legible, but the letter wus mailed at 8 o'clock in the morning and reached this city at S o'clock in the evening of the same day, indicating that it had not traveled a long distance. In the letter Crowe agrees to give himseK up at once and stand trial for the kid napping of Eddie Cudahy, provided he shall not be locked up until a jury shall adjudge bini guilty. He says he is tillable to furnish bond in excess of SSOO, and demands that bail be fixed in that sum. Chief Donahue; when asked his opin ion of the genuineness of the letter, expressed himself as Quito satisfied that, it came from Crowe. Donahue has known Crowe for several years, is acquainted with his manner, hand writing and style of speech. The chief also received yesterday a letter from Crowe's uncle in Manchester, lowa, submitting similar terms for Crowe's surrender, which lead the police to be lieve that they are dealing with the right man. Crowe's Proposition. Crowe's letter to Chief Donahue begins: "Nearly a year has passed by since I was accused of the Cudahy kidnap ping. A large reward was offered and plenty of time has been given for the police and detectives to have made me a prisoner. So far they have failed to do it. Crowe then takes the detective agen cies to task, defying them to attempt his arrest, and continues: "Now, Mr. Donahue let me tell you all I want is justice, a fair trial by 12 men, citizens of Douglass county, Nebraska. Not by Herod or any of his kind. Their God is gold and with that power they rule the world "Donahue, all I ask is a square deal. Grant my request and I will give my self up. "Mr. Cudahy has known me for 13 years. He now believes me guilty, nevertheless 1 think h» will give me a fair trial, as all he wants is the public to know the truth." He then expresses confidence that the county attorney and sheriff will give him a fair trial and says he has known Governor Savage ever since ho was a barefooted boy on a farm in lowa, and says the governor has iden tified him at the banks in South Omaha when Crowe was in business there. The letter expresses regret that he has fallen into 111 repute and then lays down the conditions of his surrender as follows: "Now, Mr. Donahue, I will give my self up to you if you will promise mo upon your word of honor that I will not be locked up until the jury says guilty. And if the jury says that I will take my punishment like a man, without a murmer. "I can give a bond for SSOO and that is all. If the court will not accept that, I am a fugitive from injustice. "Your answer t-o this must hear the signatures of Edward Cudahy. Gover nor Savage. Sheriff John Power, At torney Shields, Chief J. J. Donahue, and the judge that fixes that boiid. "Mr. Donahue, I want you to under stand that T am not afraid of the com bined wealth of aM the Cudahys on earth, and the united efforts of all the scrub detectives that their money can hire. The man that tries to pinch me will bite the dust, for I am ready to die in the mix, I will not be kangarood. "You say it is your business to deal out justice. I will take you at your word. Give me a square deal. Leave it to a jury of 12 citizens. "Chieif, I ask but I do not expect to get Justice. There Is someone who wants to put me away and I know the God of gold." Fought In South Africa. The letter then states that the chief would not know him; that he weighs 200 pounds and that he is looking fine. He has been in South America and Africa fighting with tha Doers, and expresses his disgust with Great Bri tain and his sympathy for the Boers. He closes the main part of his letter by saying that he regrets that Mr. Cudahy should suspect him of kid napping the boy. and hoping soon to receive a reply from the chief which he directs should be made through a local paper. This part is signed "Pat Crowe," but the signature Is partly erased and four pages of postscript added, in which Pat Crowe says if his offer is not accepted he will return to a foreign country, from which he probably will never return. He then recites a few reminiscences, discusses the Boer war and Its causes, and signs the postscript with the name "Pat Crowe." Chief Donahue said he would re quest the city and Mr. Cudahy to with draw the rewards, which have been offered for Crowe's arrest and con viction, with the provision that Crowe surrender himself. fO'l'lMi M'lilNE GRAB Voters of Pflimsylvaiiia Opposed to •„ .freiii endous Speculators' Job, -.i SCHEME OF POLITICIANS Proponed Amendment tc the Constitu tluii Would Mean An Expenditure of Over a Million and a Half of Dollars. At the coming election citizens of Pennsylvania will be called upon to vote "yes" or "no" upon two proposed amendments to the constitution. One ef these provides for personal regis tration of voters in certain thickly settled communities and is apparently not being approved by the leaders of oue of the political parties. Organi zation men have no reason to oppose such an innovation. The Independent or indifferent voter is usually the most difficult to get to the polls. Now, if he has togo twice for each election, once when he is to be registered and again to vote he will be apt to be of less annoyance to the party man. Re publican or Democrat, as the case may be. AN UNPOPULAR SCHEME. The other proposed amendment is to permit of the introduction of voting machines in this state. Little attention has been paid by the people to this matter it would appear, but it is known that a combination of politicians and capitalists are quiet ly working a game to have this amend ment adopted. They have visions of a great prospective financial gains through the introduction of this in novation. Samples of these machines were shown at Harrisburg during the last session of the legislature, when the promoters of the scheme had a strong lobby on"the Hill," working in their interest among the members of both j houses. It was then estimated that the cost of each machine would be about $235, and that as there are about 7,000 vot ing precinets in Pennsylvania the total cost for the mere Introduction of the machines would be over a million and a half dollars. This would not be counting the cost of repairs and main tenance and storage between elections. The machines are very intricate pieces of mechanism and would require first class machinists to keep them in order. Should one of them get out of order on election day the whole scheme of election In that precinct would fail. A BIG GRAB FOR POLITICIANS. Another argument against the use of voting machines is that it is conceded that no machine can make men honeirt who are otherwise disposed. The arrangement of the machine for which this fight is being made requires the voter to touch buttons which record the names of the candidates for whom the citizen desires to vote, it is point ed out that there would be nothing to prevent dishonest men to permit im personation of voters in this "push the button" scheme any more than there is to allow men to impersonate others in the casting of the ballots under the present system. it is quite probable that the people will carefully weigh the arguments pro and con in this matter of the intro duction of the machines before they ultimately decide to advocate the ex penditure of a million and a half dol lars upon an experimental proposition. Republicans do not want their party to be saddled with the responsibility of expending over a million and a half dollars to introduce a machine in which a combination of selfish men are so deeply and personally interested, and which would not give satisfaction to the people. LABOR WAS PROTECTED Why Republican Candidates Are Strong In the Coal Regions. PARTY LEADERS ARE POPULAR Many Bills Passed at the Lsst Session of the Legislature In the Interest of the Miners Are Not Forgotten By the Voters. A special dispatch from Pottsvllle' says that the Republican leaders in the coal region count lea are confldont of polling a large vote for the whole Re publican ticket this fall on account of the great satisfaction expressed among the coal miners over the leg islation procured for the interest of the workingmen at the last session of the legislature. The committee of the Miners' organi- , zation that spent all winter at Harris burg watching legislation returned home with many victories to their credit. For years the miners had been knocking at the doors of the general assembly for remedial legislation but there was always some obstacle pre- , sented to their getting what they wanted. The outcome of the session wa« so gratifying that at a recent convention of miners, when supporters of the in surgents attempted to have passed resolutions condemning the recent leg islature, they were promptly suppress ed by the delegates in the convention. Enumeration of a few of the meas ures passed In the interest of miners, showing the solicitous concern the Re publican leaders have for the laboring interests of the state is given: The "powder bill," which was de manded by the miners and which ba ?aru« « law. proviitr-- ui«t %ii k*>*« •! powder ahull contain 1101 l«*t than 35 pounds. anil tliut liu one but .li« urlfi nal owner shall refill a Una tor sul*. The practice among unscrupulous oper ators had bevu to buy kegs In wliicti stundHi'd grade* of powder hud lm»n sold iiml refill them with il;iui|> |iuw<l«r ■if iin iitl'erlor grade. Frequently their ki' k. which were supposed iii touts in 25 pounds, were two or three pound* short. Tin' bill provides a pnimlly of ssou i'oi each violation of the provi sions of this act. MANY GOOD BILLS. The "medical bill," which was passed and signed by Governor Stone, provide* that there shall be a room at the bot tom of the shaft or mine, not less than eight feet by ten feet, which shall oon taln a bod, bandages, splint, cotton and medical appliances for the proper treatment of miners who are hurt In the mines or otherwise hurt, and who if taken out of the shaft itto the open air might be fatally affectfcd by a sud den change of temperature. This act is designed to avoid the necessity of transferring injured persons to hos pitals when that is undesirable. The "mine inspectors' bill" did not become a law until after a hard tight. It provides for an increase iu the num ber oi' mine inspectors from eight to 16, and provides that thti inspectors shall be elected by the people instead of appointed by the governor, as has been the practice. This bill was passed on account of complaints of miners of the inability of the mine inspectors to make the requisite number of In spections. Some inspectois have as many as 40 collieries to inspect every month. The new law requires that all candidates to be voted for for mine inspectors shall have passed an ex amination before the mine examining board, with an average of at least 90 per cent. THE STORK ORDER BILL. The famous "store order" bill, which attracted attention owing to the pecu liar methods resorted to in the effort to block its passage, was passed after many obstacles had been overcome. This bill is regarded by the miners as one of the most meritorious measures of the session. It provides for pay ment of wages of all employes In cash and prevents a continuance of the sys tem of granting orders on different stores in some of which the mine oper ators have a financial interest. The result of the passage of this bill is already shown in a changing of the methods of certain corporations, which are now paying in cash instead of by checks. Orders, cash books, etc., given in lieu of wages, shall be taxed 25 per cent. All of these bills were signed by Governor Stone without hesitation. The committee of the mine workers of the Schuylkill region that were the last in attendance at Harrisburg were more successful than any other dele gation that had been looking after any interests. They closely followed all their bills and were persistent in pres sing for their passage. IS IT A 7>ARTY~ OF DESTRUCTION? Wanamaker Has So Declared the Re publican Party to Be, Says Con gressman Burk. Congressman Henry Burk, who Is a well-known manufacturer and active Republican, created something of a sensation a few nights ago at a Re publican meeting in Philadelphia, by a speech, in which, among other things, he said: "You have heard of the connection of John Wanamaker with this so called Union party, and you have seen how the Wanamaker paper has villifled, scolded and abused the mayor of this city. Two years ago I was In vited to attend a meeting of the Young Republican Club, the object of which was to form an association to secure the Republican national convention for this city. Ex-Mayor Stuart asked me to preside at the meeting, and I was elected chairman of a Business Men's Republican Convention Associa tion. It was decided to raise SIOO,OOO for a convention fund, and I started out to arrange for raising the money. Now, who do you suppose were the first two men I called on? They were Mayor Ashbridge and John Wana maker. I first called on Mayor Ash bridge, to whom I introduced myself, and after stating my errand he cor dially indorsed the matter and said: 'All right. Mr. Burk. I am at your service. I'll do anything you want me to do in tho matter. Mr. Scott has told you how he went to Washing ton and worked with the committee to successfully land the convention." "I then called on John Wanamaker. I explained to him the obeot of the as sociation. told him how the business men were becoming Interested in the mrtter of bringing the national Re pubiii-cin convention to loyal Philadel phia. To my utter surprise, Mr. Wana maker Jumped out of his chair, raised his hands and excitedly said: 'Burk, the Republican party is the party of destruction, and I'll have nothing to do with it.' Out of consideration for him, I have never before mentioned this publicly." Continuing. Mr. Burk said: "Is the party of William McKinley the party of destruction? John Wanamak.r meant, the national Republican party— the party of William McKinley. "I believe that John Wanamaker be lieves to-day that the Republican par ty is the party of destruction. But you do not, and I do not. We believe that the mission of the Republican party is to maintain the law aud wipe out the party of anarchy and till its sympathisers and supporters." iWUEK'.S NEWS CONDENSED. Wednesday, October 9. I i M. Lubort, the defender of Dreyfus, ! j is expected to visit this country in I February as the Sliest of the New 1 j York bar. Philadelphia's city treasurer, J. 1 Hamilton .Moore, and Ktidolph Hlank- MltilllK w,|| debate in the Academy of Music on the merit* of the cam,[dates tor ill: trier attorney. The Rev. Dr. G. F. Pentecost has ! resigned his pastorate in Yonkers, N. Y., and will goto the Philippines under the auspices of the Presbyterian Synod to organize the religious work of that denomination there. Thursday, October 10. The Pan-American exposition judges yesterday announced 3,193 awards. At Hebron, a small town near New ary, 0.. fire destroyed eight business houses and five residences. Loss. $50.- 000; partially insured. Game Wardens Harris and Fravert, of Meeker, Col., have taken into cus tody several Uncompahgre I'tes with 200 green hides in their possession. The Holston Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, convened at Knoxville, Tenn., with Blshpp E. R. Henrix, of Kansas City, j presiding. Dr. Russell McKinley, of Steuben ville. Ohio, a cousin of the late Presi dent, was elected moderator of the State Presbyterian Synod, in session at Dayton, O. Friday, October 11. THie Union League Club of New York endorsed the mayoralty candi dacy of Seth Low. The founder's day address of Lehigh University was delivered by President Scott, of Rutgers. it is reported that the North German Lloyd Steamship company will extend its lines to Honolulu. The tableware factory of the Central Glass company at Wheeling, W. Va., was destroyed by fire. Mayor Boyden, of Salesbttry, S. C., Invited President Roosevelt togo on a hunting trip In his state. Fifteen cars were wrecked in a rear end freight collision on the Southern railway near Georgetown, Ind. The American Board of Missions at Hartford last night raised $102,000 to wipe out the debt of the board. Saturday, October 12. London newspapers demand the re signation of General Buller. The President announced the ap pointment of Robert L. Howze as ma jor in the Porto Rico Provisional Regiment of Infantry. Fire destroyed the building and contents of the St. Louis Cereal Sugar company. The loss is $150,000. The St. Louis Candy company adjoining, lost SIO,OOO. H. M. S. Amphion has been ordered to Panama by the British admiralty to look after British Interests there during the progress of the rebellion. The Icarus is already there. Mr. Kruger was the recipient of many gifts and addresses upon the occasion of the second anniversary of the declaration of war in South Af rica. Among his visitors were the burgomaster of Hilversum and other officials. Monday, October 14. A forest fire is raging near Salina, Cal. King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena of Italy will soon visit St. Pe tersburg. Cubans will open an office in Wash ington. I). C., about November 1, to push a reciprocity agreement. The first day's registration of vot ers in Greater New York was 231,035, compared with 251,818 in 1900. During a quarrel over a woman. Daniel C. Bennett was fatally stabbed at Detroit. Mich., presumably by Frank J. Klein. Striking telephone linemen at Chi cago, 111., have been notified to re turn at once or new men will be hired to take their places. lowa's suureme court has decided CONSUMPTION THREATENED. C. I'n kit. JIJ Maple St.. rtmnipainii. 111., writes: 1"1 was troubled uitli hacking cough forayearand I thought I had consump tion. 1 tried a great many remedies and was under the care ot physicians for sev eral months. I used one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. It cured me, and I have not been troubled since," .lames McFnrlane, Laporte. C. 1). Voorhees. Sonestown. LADIKS: There is nothing e»|ual to this Home Treatment Orange Lily and llerhald Tonic for female com plaints of every nature. We would suggest to all our lady readers who suffer and wish to know the truth and avoid expense, to send to MRS. M.u.ixiia Kii,mku, Khunk, I'a., for a free sample with full particulars. 1 had a running sore on my leg for seven years." writes Mrs. .las. Forest, of Chippewa Falls, Wis., "and spent hund reds of dollars in tryi ig to get it healed. Two boxes of Banner Salve entirely cured it.' - Beware of substitutes. James McFarlane, Laporte. (.'. D. A oorhees, Sonestown. Jton't Tolincco Spit ami nmukr Your l.il'i Amij, To quit tolweeo easily anil forever, lie mas netie. full of lite, nerve ami vigor, take No-To- Due. the wonder-worker, Hint makes weak men strong. All druggists, fiOc or Kl. Cure guaran teed Booklet ami sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., (Jliiratio ' r New York Cider. I will open my cider mill on September 12 and will run Thursdays of each week until October 31, igoi. JOHN M. CONVERSE, SONESTOWN, PA. that * mere H II »- for keeiyng saloons open nn holidays is unconstitutional, the law providing that the license of an offender iniiHt be forfeited. PLEAD FOR MISS STONE Mini«teri Again Ask the Public to Help Ransom Fund. Boston, (>it. li. Tilt- iniMllldei Ml umti ■■ u e\i»>till|c ill \uiinus pari:, uf t>i *- ciiiiiitry. iinli< ai«-il especially in private advice* received here 4s lu i the progress of liie fund 10 ransom Miss Stone, the missionary, is consid ered to be of sufficient reason for the Issuance of another appeal for funds by the clergymen who signed the first one. The idea is to impress upon the people of America the danger which still threatens Miss Stone. The second appeal follows: Boston, October 11, 1901. To the People of America: The promptings of our hearts com pel us to issue a second urgent appeal to the people of America to come to the rescue of Miss Kllen M. Stone, the American missionary now held captive by brigands in the Balkan mountains for a ransom of SIIO,OOO. Nearly one half of that sum is yet to be raised. Private advices received yesterday were to the effect that it was abso lutely necessary to raise the full amount at once. The story of a 30- days' respite is absolutely discredited in the best-informed circles. Today's information from Washing ton is that the outlook is l'ar from be ing so reassuring as was hoped yes terday. The public should not be deceived by the idea that the American board as such will pay any of the ransom. It has officially declared that it could not, although its members haw unani mously expressed sympathy with the movement. JOHN GALBRAITH, Bromfleld Street M. K. Church. Quay Meets the President. "What is this the Washington dis patches tell us —Senator Quay act ually called upon the President, was really received with cordiality and ur gently invited to stay to dinner?" asks the Wllkosbarro Leader. How awful! —from an insurgent standpoint. And yet it is not strange when we remem ber that Mr. Roosevelt would not now be President had not Mr. Quay In sisted upon making him vice presi dent. Why shouldn't he be cordially received at the White House and urgod to dine with the President? Rut the news grates harshly upon in surgent ears, nevertheless. And Piatt was there, too, just the day before." COACHING TRIP FAILED Vanderbilt Could Not Break the New York-Philadelphia Record. New York, Oct. 10.—Young Alfred G. Vanderbilt made a miserable failure of his attempt to break the coaching record from New York to Philadelphia and back. The coaching party arrived at the Holland House, the destination, at 1.32 o'clock this morning, which was 3 hours and 2 minutes behind the scheduled time. The members of the party were unanimous in blaming the failure on the condition of the roads. Mr. Hyde said they had been greatly hindered on the trip from Trenton to Philadel phia and return by the poor roads In Pennsylvania, particularly between Trenton and Bristol. The New Jersey roads, he said, were very much better although they were not the equal of the French roads. Mr. Howlett also said that the Pennsylvania roads were very poor and that this accounted for being behind schedule time. Seventy-two horses were used in the trial. Over a little more than half of these were trained to four-in-hand work and were practically green. It was figured that at each point a min ute would be lost in changing horses and more than this was lost, the driv ers say this morning. Mr. Vanderbilt did not seem dis heartened at uis failure, and said this morning that ho would keep on trying for the record until he had succeeded In smashing it. Publisher of Milwaukee Sentinel Dead Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 14.—Lansing Warren, editor and publisher of the Milwaukee Sentinel, died yesterday Crom an attack of typhoid fever. Pre vious to his connection with The Sen tinel Mr. Warren was business man ager of the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Consistory On Leo's Anniversary. Washington, Oct. 14. —In well-In formed Catholic circles here It is be lieved that the next consistory of the Catholic church at Rome will bo held in February, when Pope Leo XIII. at tains the 25th year of his pontificate. Mr. O. A.Stillnian, a merchant ol Tain pico. 111., writes: '"Foley's Kidney Cure is meeting with wonderful success. It has cured some cases here that physisisns pronounced incurable. I myself am able to testify to its merits. My face today is a living picture ot health, and Foley's Kidney Cure lias made it such." .lames McFarlane, Laporte. C. D. Voorhees, Nonestown. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has filed, with the Secretary ot internal Affairs of the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, an application for a war rant for thirty-two acres ol land. Situat ed in Hillsgrove Township, County ot Sullivan, and bounded on the east by land of L. B. Speaker in warrant name ol .lames Campbell, on the south by the Uichard Rogers warrant owned by the Union Tanning Company, on the west by the Jacob Hush warrant owned by Aaron Lewis et al. and on the north by the Benjamin Rush warrant and the public road. - - I'LYSSI.'S BIKD. Estella, Pa., September 23. 1901.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers