MlDi)LEB URQ P03T. CLTIMATDMJTO - ALLIES Demands For Preferential Treatment of Venezuelan Claims Refused. PEACE WANTED, NOT ALLIANCES In Acceptiro Demands Venezuela Would Aid in Maintaining Hostile Alliance Against Herself May be Submitted to The Hague Tribunal. Washineton. Feb. 3. Herbert W. Bowen, Venezuela's represen'ative In tUe negotiations at Washington (or a settlement of the claims against that country, has sent through the Rritlsh ambassador here what amounts prac tically to an ultimatum to the nllieel powers of Croat Uritain. Germany and Italy reganling the-ir insistence for prefercnti:;! treatment in tho settle ment of their claims against Vene zuela. This note, which the British ambassador received shortly b"foro 9 o'clock last night, was cabled at once to 1-onebni. copies of it being trans mitted to the (ierman and Italian em bassies for transmission to Berlin and Rome. It Is in reply to tho proposition submitted at n Joint conference of the negotiators yesterday by the British ambassador that the allied powers be allowed two-thirds of 30 per cent, of tho custom reci ipts of tho ports of I.a Ciuniia and Porto Cabello, and that the Vnite 1 States and the other claim ant naHmis. France, Belgium, Holland, Fpnmark. Spain and Norway nnd Swe den content themselves with the re i. mining one-third of this p'rcntagp. that H 1" p r c ent, c.f the receipts ft those two purts. In tin note receive 1 by th" British anihiisscdor from Mr. Tie. wen the Irir ter t-'iU'- I'oint blank the proposi tion for n ' aad lo j., i- cut. division n r "1 '! r.'co-.-i!t?. t' II it e !:! :' mbo.:ii-s wouid i iib.-.o-lut' iv i ' iii mod. tii civiliaiinti. In i - V :' I'.-, t that, the in-pil la tor ;'i ' el n:i save tie1 ii. t li .ii ;. nihil i real i u r id. tho ;i ii--b:i;;s-i ii'i' S ini'ei i,n d that 'i ' , i :' ' i ' :i hrs di'i i ! I to s iliiult that epnv'-i .on to The ll-ii:'!!' nrl.it ral Ion tribunal. Acc plaro . i.;' t'lis proposition, Vene zuela contends, carries with i' a rai.; Ing of i:ie idoi-V 'adt the general un uVr. !: iw'.iim being tiint tin- blockade would i n I vh'ii tie n 'otiators ut Was!; in; nient. It is this l-.si r.rltisli A WEEK'S HEWS CONDENSED. PENNSY FLYER WRECKED Wednesday, January 28. cVarlesi M. SchwaB, president of the United States Steel Corporation, has Philadelphia flyer on the Pennsylvania requested a private audience with the Railroad, running between Wilkes Two Killed and Ten Injured In Head On Collision. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Jan. 31. The Pop?. John C. Spooner was re-elected to the United States senate yesterday by the Wisconsin legislature. John Gerfln, of Columbia, Pa., a brakeman on the Pennsylvania Rail road, was thrown from his train yes terday and killed. Colonel A. K. McClure, of Philadel phia, last evening addressed the Penn- barre and Philadelphia, collided with a light freight train near Lofty, Schuylkill county, at 6.20 last even ing. The engineer and fireman of the freight train were killed; the engineer, fireman and porter of the passenger train were seriously hurt, and seven passengers injured, two of them very seriously. The names of the killed are: Robert sylvanla house of representatives la ' Mover, engineer; Fred Gearhardt, fire- support of a proposed monument to man. General R. B. Lee at Gettysburg. Republicans of New Haven. Conn., last evening formed the "McKlnley Association of Connecticut," to observe President McKlnley's birthday. Thursday, January 29. Tho Maine legislature yesterday held exercises in memory oi the late Thomas U. Heed. The Italian cabinet has adopted a bill providing a wireless station for mes sages between Italy and South America. 1 ho Kansas legislature yesterdny elected Chester I. Long to succeed Wil liam A. Harris as United States sen ator. The torpedo boat flotilla which took part In tho naval manoeuvres In the West Indies arrived at Norfolk, Va., yesterday. Friday, January 30, Between Hazleton and Lofty there ' Is a single track, which is used by both the Lehigh Valley and the Pennsylva - nla Railroads. Through a misunder- standing of orders both trains got on j this single stretch of track. Tho freight engine, one car and caboose was coming north and running about 1 15 miles an hour. The flyer was (speeding south over the rails at about 35 miles an hour. Both trains were very close to each other before the en gineers saw the danger. Then the en gineer of the passenger train applied . the emergency brake, but not in time to avert a collision. Both locomotives i came together with a terrific crash. The freight engine leaped over the top of the express car and plunged in to the chair car. The passengers In this car were hurled In every direction. ,t..n bad ri a lied an agree- understood that in refusing proposition submiitel by the embassador on behalf of the allies. Mr. liowvn t.ikrs the ground that ho cannot accept in principle tho contention that blockades and bom bardments of forts, and tho conse quent killing of helpless men, women nd children. entitles nny powers or alliance of powers to pref'X""-"al treatment at th, ---' natl.ii " ." Win. Tr!.-- surR a PrlnrlP'' "'!' M c.rpornte in the law or na tions a dextrine in conflict wlt'i t'1 Unets 'if all modern day ethics. Moreover, Venezuela, If is stated, regards the preferential demand of the p, overs as objectionable because it wcuhl enable the continuance of the triide alliance of Cr-it Britain. Rerinnny and Italy for i period of six years or mine, and in aeee ni ing it Venezuela would be encouraging and abe't'ine the enaintainance of hostile alllnuics against herself. The Brit ish a.nl.pssador Is informed In the note tlat Americans, north and south, want peace, nnd not alliances. Stepped in Front of Engine. Hi. i.ri.e ii I. Va., Feb. 3. A Chris tliMislinrg, Va., special says Fleming Young and Mrs. Lilly Stewart were killed by a Norfolk ami Western "pusher" engine, near Montgomery station, Sunday afternoon. They were walking on tho westbound track, an 1 in order to avoid a freight which was approaching stepped on the eastbnund track, directly in front of the engine, anil were run ove?r by It before tho engineer could stop. Aged Minister Burned to Death. Elizabeth, N. J., Fed). 2. The Rev. Robert Street, a retired minister, agod 97 years, was burned to death yester day at his residence in Roselle Park by the explosion of an oil lamp. In an attempt to save him his daughter was terribly burned about the neck, face, and shoulders. Mr. Street was born In Germantown, Pa., anil was a graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary. $25,000 Purse for Big Fight. New York, Ft h. 3. J. 11. Herman, principal of the International Club of Fort F.rio, Out., yesterday posted $r,00e a? forfeit money for a fight between James .1 Corbett and Jim Jeffries for the heavyweight championship of thu world. The club guarantees a purse of $25,00i). and June 20 Is the elate sug gested by Mr. Herman for the tuat'-h. An American chamber of commerce 1 The porter, Harry Hayward, colored. was thrown against the ceiling nnd probably fatally injured. The hot coals from the fire box set fire to tho chair car and it was destroyed in a short time. Hayward was dragged out of the burning car just in time to save him from being Incinerated. Both en gines were totally demolished by tho force of the collision. A relief train was sent out from Hazleton and a number of doctor. were on board. Tho injured were brought to the lliizleton hospital. It is said the engineer of tho freight train had nn order to take a sido track nnd allow the flyer to pass, but failed to reach the siding before Cm passenger train arrived. The railroad officials stated that none of the pas sengers were seriously injured. was organized at Berlin, Germany, last night, with 101 members. Seven Chinamen, said to have been smuggled into this country, were ar restee! at Buffalo, N. Y., yesterday. Chief Justice J. Brewster McCol lum, of the Pennsylvania supremo court, is seriously 111 at his home at Montrose. Levi Ankeny, millolnairo banker, of Walla Walla, was elected to the United States senate yesterday to succerd G -oige Turner, of Washington. Mr. Bristow, of New York, intro duced a bill in the house yesterday to incriiise the salary of the president e,f the Uni'eel States from $riU,000 to Cr.turday, January 31. Las! i v ning Mrs. Roosevelt gave her usual Friday evening imisicnlo at the White House. Mis. Betsey M.Lewis, aged 01 years, died yesterday at the Harrishurg Homo for the Friendless. The sultan ef Turkey received United States Minister Ledshman in privato audience yesterday. The Maryland Tedephone and Tele graph company was sold yesterday to a syndicate for $2.uuO,000. The Al- ' "i "l legislature passed a bill prohi! the sale of cigarettes or clj,arott per In the state. James '! i nch, n Chicago manufac turer, chok'd to death while eating supper ly. A piece of meat lodged in . viuelplpe. I . .Jay, February 2. MIDDIES GRADUATE Secretary Moody Cives Diplomas to Class of 1003. Annapolis, Mel., Feb. 3. The GO mid shipmen of the class of 1903 yesterday received their diplomas from the hands of Secretary of the Navy Moody and became full-Hedged officers of the American navy. The ceremonies took place in the new armory. The mid shipmen assembled in front of the bar racks and inarched to the armory, where a large crowd had assembled to watch the ceremonies. On the stage were Superintendent Brownson, Com mander Colahan, commandant of the cadets, Commander Benson, Chaplain I "i"V,'iemlipr of th npqdpmlc hnnret and VIce-Admiral Lord Charles Beres ford of the English navy. Chaplain Clark opened the ceremo nies with prayer and was followed by Superintendent .Brownson, who made a few remarks to the midshipmen In which he gave the boys much whole some advice, espeelally about the handling of tho men under them. He said to them to be kind and consider ate, but firm, to the enlisted men, as no man could be a great loader unless there was a bond of sympathy with the men ho commanded. He then intro duced Secretary Moody, who made the gradual ion address. fUnrlr Pnor. AHmlrnl Tnvlnr fioprnlnrv rs. Ada.ei neichert. d'trlne n family . .,,, c ' reu lo -errel lii 9aninlaf. hof anrf iHii - ,"""" '' """. --- ." ? . " . A'Hlill'.-.n l.i r husband at Hazleton, Pa. About COO carpenters and joiners went on strike today at Wllkesbarro. Ta., for an Increase of wages. William J. Bryan will attend tho barbecue of the Jefferson-Jackson-Liii-coin League at Columbus, O., Febru ary 12. Former President Cleveland was elected first vice president of the Princeton (N. J.) Fish and Game Pro tective Association. The Chicago authorities began the sale of coal to the public at cost, and the demand became so great that or elers had to be limited to half a ton each. Tuesday, February 3. The United States Supreme Court yesterday took a recess for three weeks. Tho Monroe Club, of Boston, has endorsed Richard Olney as the Demo cratic candidate for president. W. II. Froodland, a business man from Clinton, N. J dropped dead yes terday at Riverside, Cal from a para lytic stroke. While returning from church Sun day evening Mary Williams, of Eek man, W. Va., was shot and killed by a discarded sweetheart. Jordan Coy, a negro, was killed and J an Italian injured In the falling of a j scaffold in tho Princeton (N. J.) Uni versity gymnnsium yesterday. 1SQ3 FEBRUARY .903 Su. Mo. Tu. We,"r"r. Sa. J2 3A IT J A3 I" !i J23 J4 J5 J6J78 J9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 e MOON'S PHkSES. ' Jf Quarter c ;U 0 .. 4A(ea 11 p. in. 0& 27 J J! GENERAL MARKETS Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 2. Flour wan steady; winter superfine, $2.70? 2.'JU; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.10 efi3.25; city mills, extra, $2.95tft3.10. Rye Hour was quiet at $3.15(53.20 per barrel. Wheat was firm; No. 2 Penn sylvania, reel, now, 80c-. Corn, firm; No. 2 yellow, local, 54e. Oats were quiet; No. 2 white, clipped, 43c; lower grades. 421-.c. Hay was steady; No. 1 timothy, $20.rl)cfr 21 for large bales. Beef was steady beef hams, $L)fi20. Pork was firm; family, $20. Live poultry. 13c. for hens and '.KeJO'fco. for idd roosters. Dressed poultry, 13Vs;C. for choice fowls, and 10c. for old roos ters. Butler was steady; creamery, 2. per pound. Eggs, steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 23c. per dozen. Potatoes were steady; choice, tJSllTOe:. per bushed. Live Stock Markets. East Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 2. Cattle wero a shade lower; prime steers, $5(7(5 5.25; butchers' steers, $3.75W4.5(i; heifers, $3.5iiifi4.2.r); cows. $2.501 4.25; bulls, $3iii4.25; stock heifers, $2.50?(.3. Veals, strong and 25c. higher; tops, $S.50j.9; common to good, $5.508.25. Hogs were active and higher; heavy, $7.05Ti7.10; mixed, $7fr7.05; yorkers, $7fu7.'05; pigs. $7.15(37.30; roughs. $0 6.25; stags, $55.50. Sheep and lambs were steady; top lambs, $0.30f ti.40: culls to good, $4.25(16.25; yearlings, $5(ct5.25; ewes, $4.25'fi 4.40; sheep, ton mixed, $4.25(8.4.50; culls to good, $2 4.15. East Liberty, Pa., Feb. 2. Cattle were lower; choice, $5.1 0i& 5.25; prime, $4.80&5; gooJ, $4.50g4.75. Hogs were slow; prime heavies, $707.05; me diums, $7ti7.0D: heavy yorkers, $7; light yorkers, $G.95&7; pigs, $6.907; roughs, $5.60(36.50. Sheep were steady; best wethers, $4.5t4.80; culls and common, $22.50; choice lambs, $6 6.10; veal calves, $7.58. Noted Indian Guide Dead. New York, Feb. 3. Christopher Gel son, who for many years was In the service of the government as a guide nnd Indian interpreter, is dead at his homo in Brooklyn. He was born in Ireland 69 years ago, and in the early fifties went out on the western plains and learned the language of many of lthe Indian tribes. He was with Gov ernor Thomas Francis Meagher, of Montana, and Generals Crooke and Sheridan in their campaigns, and was the man sent to make terms with the famous chief, Sitting Bull. After the outbreak of the Philippine insurrection Gelson was employed as chief mulo packer In the Islands. He was obliged to give this up on account of illness. Reduction gale For the Winter Monti 8. A Specialedton ij aiM31othing. Men's all wool Suits, that soKl f r $5.50, 7.00 atul $10., now $4.00, $6.00 and $8.00. . Youth's Suits, regular V noe, $3.75 uul $0.00, are now $3.00 and $5.00. ChiMrens' Suits, regular priec $2.75 now $2.00 " " 3.50 2.75 " Overcoats " 3.00 " 2.50. " " " 5.00 3 50 A lot of Yotlis' overcoats, $1.50 t $2.50. : Cmloits, regular price $3. now "jS.tm Horse Blankets, were 2 now 1.75. " 2.25 " 1 S5 " " 1.40 now l.O!). lip U!,ts " 2 25 " ... . , , DHYGOOD9. All prints minced to 5c. Lnr.ca-Ur (Jn j-1 : u 5ie. Annktag CingLan s now .. A lot of white and cream Flannels regular value 50o. Xow .-U)c. All Flannelettes reduced toOc. KUUBKU HOODS. Men's Huntter Hoot regular $3 now --, Boys ltubhers were 73 now 0'ie. Buys KubbeM wore "ij now 50. Ladies Rubbers weie 50 n7m 40e. Men's Arctics, were $1.25 now $1.00. OroOOrlOS.- Best A Hnpar 5e ( iritmilttted Sugar 5',e. Arbueklc s (.ire lu, Lion t 'of tee, .'Uo. We soli the celebrated Lvi Smith Coal Oil, noted" for its brilliant light. Xlmrgetnln Days to Commence January l'.HIi to January .'.1st. J 0 GELNETT BROS., MIDDLEBURG, PA. .or TilESIIIIIilUUllSSION Reading Company Closes With Much Statistical Evidence. WITNESSES IN REBUTTAL CALLED Reading's Attorney Denies That Mr. Baer Charged Strikers With Twenty-one Murders Final Session to be Held in Washington. Philadelphia, Feb. 3. The operators yesterday finished the presentation of evidence to the anthracite coal strike commission, and the afternoon session was devoted to testimony in rebuttal on the part of the miners. Much sta tistical evidence was offered by the Reading Company, showing in figures the conditions existing in the mine re- llflil linn n l.iv.xl t ekto ..It.r tn nn J . coal and Iron policemen (luring the strike said the disturbances were few and of a minor character. Daniel T. MeKelvy, a justice of the peace of 11a zelton, testified that the striking min ers had offered to assist him in main taining order. It is expected that the sessions in this city of the commission will close lu a few days. The final sessions, accord ing to the present plann, will bo held In Washington. Whether or not any coal carrying railroad presidents will be called ns witnesses Is not definitely known. It Is also believed that Presi dent Mitchell will not appear again be fore the commission, unless it is In Washington, when the closing argu ments are made. First latin .ii gions and comparing the prosperity of the mine workers and their children with that of persons engaged in other oec-ermtions In vai!s;;s cities. W. W. K-lT, h--'l of a statistical bureau e oti.iui tea nv i'.ij coil carrying roads, ..... n'?".'i'f..v; t:v con! ' " " ' i i' tie coni:nod- ' ' ;. :.s received. !' . ,.j 1.:; ui ihed by i:i l. cf Pottsvill'j, land R'adhig Company, pre via Knowing the prop erty valuations nnd the taxes paid by the company on its property. II. I. Newcomb, statistician for the Inter- ploi'e The il.iW. the c-c.il 1 1 a. c. v: agent for tu sented st-'.e.v.i of Aiddlcb'jr , p3i Capital, - ,'0,0 Surplus, - NjonOfl, G. Al.FIiKD SCHOCII, I'rcc. W. W. WlTTKN.MYi:i:, ViitPJ Jas. (i. Thompson, Cii.-iitr, Danger From Coal Famine Passed, Philadelphia. Feb. 2. Saturday night closed tin busiest mot th liyttw history of the Re.j!nK "cii.ay Com- "vtof- B-Tu.rar - lac ffiaJj brought down the main line nearly 1, 100,000 tons of anthracite, and-the of ficials claim that fhey have the best of the situation, and that there Is now enough coal to prevent any one from suffering for tho want of fuel. During the past week the company brought down over 10,500 cars of hard coal, equal to 273,0i)0 tons, besides furnish ing the Industries and many furnece9 with hard coal of the larger sizes. Missing Since Westfield Wreck. Lancaster, Pa., Feb. 3. Harvey Mar tin, of Quarryville, aged 30, It is feared by his friends, lost his life In the wreck at Oraceland, N. J., last week. state commerce commission, intro- uta trunk was found In iY Jine. inir the averniro an- ' t,n rni j nothing has been heard of him since, it is believed he was one of the uni dentified dead. Spanish Guns Not Worth Buying. Havana, Jan. 31. The interest dis played here in the claims presented by the Spanish minister at Washington, Senor de OJeda, to Secretary Root, for payment for the Spanish guns left in the Cuban fortresses, is only lukewarm, and even if it should appear that the ownership of them is vested in Spain It Is not probable that the Cuban gov ernment will consent to pay for them. The guns In question number 40 In all, but all save four 11 and 12-inch Krupp guns are considered of too old a type to be worth purchasing. Revival Services at St. Louis Fair. St. Louis, Feb. 3. Evangelist Camp bell Morgan closed a series of revival meetings in St. Louis yesterday during which he proposed that a large audi torium be erected for a six months' evangelistic campaign during the Loui siana Purchase Exposition. Subscrip tions amounting to $100,000 have been pledged, and it Is proposed to erect a structure capable of seating 5,000 per-fcons. Will Increase Miners' Pay. Cumberland, Md., Jan. 31. Mine op erators of the Georges Creek coal field announced yesterday that they would on April 1 Increase their miners pay. The men now receive 65 cents per ton, and It Is thought tho Increase will bt 10 cents per ton. duccd tables showing the average an nual earnings during 1901 of workmen employed In several manufacturing towns of the state. The statistics af fected 478,780 wage-earners and the to tal of wages amounted to $2,213,849, or an average of f 4f2 a man. The average in New York, witness said, was about $5 higher, but in the New England states the difference is immaterial. The average dally earnings of anthra cite miners, witness said, are about 12.05, making the yearly average about 620. J, J. MIchner, In charge of the Read ing Company's telegraph office here, said that from investigation he learned that breaker boys worked shorter hours and received better pay than tel egraph messengers and boys In depart ment stores. The presentation of these statistics ended the testimony for the operators. Mr. Wolvcrton, addressing the com mission, cited John Mitchell's arraign tnen of President George F. Baer and John Markle for charging the United Mine Workers with responsibility for "21 murders, committed in the mine re gions." Mr. Wolverton contended that such a declaration had never been ut tered by Mr. Baer, and he referred to the official record for corroboration. In reply Attorney Darrow retorted that he had no recollection of Mr. Baer making such an utterance to President Roosevelt at the conference preceding tho naming of the strike commission, but he was confident Mr. Markle had used the expression, and the record would so quote him. Reference to the early proceedings substantiated this explanation, and the Incident closed. Counsel for the miners also took oc casion to deny the published statement that the union had withdrawn Its de mand that the miners In the Schuylkill region be paid by weight The demand for pay by weight, he said, did not af fect the Schuylkill district where it is Impracticable. The afternoon session was devoted entirely to rebuttal testimony. R. J. Beamish, a newpaper man, was called to refute the statements that a reign of terror existed in the coal regions durlner ctHUa A rinvpn mn Who Major Glenn Acquitted. Manila, Jan. 30. Major Edwin F. Glenn, of the Fifth Infantry, who was tried by court martial on the charge of unlawfully killing prisoners of war, has been acquitted. Major Glenn has been ordered to return to duty. The verdict is popular. Boy Shot Hi Uncle. Red Bank, N. J., Feb. 2. Richard Redway, of Middletown, was wounded Saturday by his nephew, Lewis Mar gate, aged 10 years, in the Hargatc house while Mrs. Hargate was away for a few minutes. The boy wanted to go out of doors, but the uncle would not let him leave the house, according to Instructions he had received from Mrs. Hargate. The lad became angry and got his father's shot gun. Before Redway could escape the boy fired the gun, and the shot entered the man's back. A physician removed most" of the shot, but. the belief Is that Redway will die. Fatal Grade Crossing Accident. Lewiston, Pa., Feb. 3. An omnibus running between Lewiston nnd Lewis- ton Junction was struck by a moving car at a grade crossing on the Mllroy Branch railroad yesterday evening and completely demolished. Mrs. Charles C. Kline, of Lewiston, was instantly killed and R. M. McCoy and James Long, the driver, both of Lewiston, se riously injured. Two others In the om nibus were slightly hurt. Two Newsboys Fatally Scalded, Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 2. Three news boys, Fred White, aged 14; Fred Reck, aged 12, and Harry Hess, aged 12, were bo badly scalded shortly after midnight that White and Reck will die. They were sleeping in an area way belonging to the First National Bank, when some unknown person threw two buckets of scalding water upon them. Hccs Is the only one who ean talk, but be Is unable to give the Dame of the person who threw the water. DIRKCTOKS- (J. A If ml Schoch, V. CI-J W. W. Witteimiyer, A. U J. i. riioinpscjn, r Al. JJlii . aS; j. Tlioinieon. Accounts of Individuals, Firu MlDDLEBURGH MARKT Butter 24 Wheat Eggs 20 live Onions CO Coin Leiird 12 Outs - Tallow 3J Folate.... Chickens.... 8 IJnin perils Side 10 Midcllings1- ?hcaldcr 12 Chop Ham 15 Flemrier'otl Central State Norf scHooL of LocK HaeN. PA. J. It. Fmckixcikii, A. M.,Se. Principal. Spring term opens April tli, WsT Offers free tuition to pn teachers. This Institution foremost Xormal Schools of tu Has tin handsomest ami most buildiiura, a well educated faculi; i a, A. 11 .1 1. .i1,nl!iv a Deauuiui locuuem. 1 1 v--j nollont nnlirapa 111 MllMC. tJ& Shorthand, and has an cxceW lege Preparatory ses absolutely institution Address, for lllustr: l-29-4t and has an excelWI story Department. X ly lower than in Mil sf equal rank. I for illustrated entaloK The I'rMl BYRNE ThftuWN C UT BY SE i Committee Won't Ccnfirm Hi District Attorney for DelJH Washington. Feb. - .1 - tiint the: tion of William M. Byrne tA States district attorney This iietion rtvtoriffpd di! . .1.1 ol wj be rejected, after quite rr.1 , ,1,,, n,.einn I lie Kiejiiliil tui iii'- . g I l.i. n-t ..,.lilli9. I' wiiu ueiuwu.ru -nirrepH In rtolnv the report IB clve the nresldent an opport' withdraw the nonii iation. Mr. Byrne belon s to tn Itiiuuu lu jjeiawiii (' Jt.l- .1 . 1 T I. .' - . uisirici Biiuruey, ig for congress on th I'nlon or , ticket He was C ted 1 1 pointed to his forme r pw'u7,j i nn veiiee hehiiibi i ' '" - - . .. a mnnl V nation stood T to 0. AmoK gations made was t.iat Byn a "Regular" but changed to. Republican when the offered him the congresslow Uon, ..... ... j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers