i REP Wns tort i ¥ 5 * le REE HX 3 7 » of Sof a, registered as a voter. mained to be seen whether the lavish i ~A& jury in Brook yn awarded Miss ug of great wealth could defeat the & ATiary 1. Mcintyre $ )00 in her $150,- 1aw. “somid breach of promise suit against Henry M. Bowman, 80 years old, an RE SR A An earthquake shock was felt at aS A ’ 2 Sar Francisco. 3 Rear-Admiral Washburr Maynard, pa U. S. N,, retired, is dead at Newtown % JI0K AND FLASH Centre, Mass., aged 77. Fire destroyed two warehouses of T@Fhat Interests the World Chron- 4iuzled by Telegraph and Cable. Swift & Co., in Chicago, causing dam- age estimated at $500,000. Henry Johnson, of Hague, N. Y., trapped a white bear in the Adiron- dacks. Mrs. C. W. Fairbanks, wife of the former Vice President, dead, at In- dianapolis. Telegraphers of the Missouri, Kan- | sas and Texas Railroad have asked for a general increase in wages. Mrs. Dorcas Jones, of Conneaut, Ohio, said to be the oldest woman in that State, is dead, aged 105. Burglars blew open the safe of the post office at Attica, Ohio, and es- caped with loot estimated at $15,000. Mrs. Louise Johnston, a prominent woman of Burlington, Vt., was arrested charged with having attempted to burn ber cottage at Lake Champlain, Capt. Harry McElderry, of the Thir- teenth Company, Philippine Scouts, is dead from wounds received during the fight with Moros at Talipao. Directors of the silk firm of Cheney Bros. voted to give $200,000 to replace the school buildings burned last week at Manchester, N. H. The new zone system of interstate express rates introduced by the inter- state Commerce Commission will go into effect December 1. | Representative Underwood, majority | leader of the House, went to his home lin Alabama to fight for election to the Senate. ESL ANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS SS¥¥Ssshington Looms Large as a Center | ai interest—Legislatures Busy In Many States—The Lights and ZShadows of the News. Mm. “Washington &Chairman Carter Glass of the House | € 3smmittee on Banking and Currency wkeelared that Frank A. Vanderlip’s “S.&ywernment central-bank plan had «mewn proposed at the eleventh hour in I#ee hope of postponing currency legis- XE Zeiion at this session of Congress. Hroducers of green apples and simi- EF mur products in the Middle Atlantic tales, nave complained to the Inter- re Commerce Commission against Sa same products in the New kng- | and States. Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the AZwwational City Bank of New York, out- | Fol at ito the Senate Committee on | Nicholas Wilburn, of Grays, Ga., was i eSxng and Currency a plan for a sentenced to be hanged for murdering “Swovernment-controlled national re- James King in order to get his prop- erty and life insurance by marrying his widow. ‘e bank and branches that may ange the entire monetary program “wi fhe Administration. | Six persons were burned to death resident Wilson signed: the Ur- and half a dozen injured in a fire that Re y Deficiency bill abolishing the destroyed a factory building in Canal § sumrmerce Court and removing deputy gireet. at Harry Howard square, New LTnited Stgtoc rrs<hals ai deputy - i i E \ec States marshals and deputy york city, a spot noted for fatal fires. al revenue collectors from the ] service list. Speaker Clark is chairman of a House committee to select a wedding gift for Miss Wilson. The member- ship of the House is 432 and each member will donate five dollars. In regard to the fight to keep Harry K. Thaw out of New York State, At- torney-General Carmody said it re- TRIER HHH Personal HH THEE LL 1 % arah, Todd, of Eugene, Ore., sister- sy of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, aged 11 Bh TELL Wah General HHH Sporting HI Boxes for the Army-Navy football game at the Polo Grounds, New York, HHH HHH Foreign The German Government will in- clude in the 1914 budget a vote of $5,000,000 for the further development of military aviation. Loans amounting to nearly $30,000,- 000 will be necessary to meet the de- m Hughes. ; vl inmate of the National Military Home Representative Mann of Illinois sum- for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers at TEyooned membiers of both parties in the Marion, Ind. has just inherited an ee anse and s 9 5 weddins press estate valued at $500,000, including 50 Miss Jessie lison. Speaker 11230 acres of farm land in Illinois. ” “lark will appoint a committee to se- Governor Glynn announced his pur- a a 2 rial fondo 4 pose to prosecute grafters in the State == cordial welcome was extended t0 omploy and dishonest hi hway and €TTmilonel Theodore Roosevelt in Rio yn if oh ers be. ~Fgraneiro. The crooks will find no refuge in the 1 Glynn administration. In gaining the recognition of mo- : nastic orders by the Protestant Epis- : “President Wilson has designated gopsl hunch of Tie Imlay Satay “SEFhuarsday, November 27, as Thanks- on me Triennial Convention Wy Se Sagiving Dos 4 Yon in Now Yorn gr the Jatnolio . ’ ar in the church claimed a dis- T'wo hundred and thirty coal miners Pay victory. i by an explosion at | rhe Carmania brought to New York a hig rattle Pankhurst ‘spoke to forty-seven survivors of the Volturno {<2% 000 persons in Madison Square Gar- Aivasier ho had Deen iznded at Liv: vec@en, New York, | érpool and some families were re- Miss Kelly, a “diving girl” fll from united. Captain Barr explained that wEw .he'zht brhind the scenes at the | Re Bad no Sent han i i Fai EFghty-sixth Street Theatre New herause he yas amie Of Snieriering Ti¥ork, and died within an hour. with others ifs went close Governor Glynn, of New York, in- ®aungurated a policy of “Cabinet meet- ! Eimgs” with elected State officials to Zrmap out public work. Senator Reed, heretofore regarded ~%=ms an opponent of the Currency bill, ) i i :<==aid he hoped it would soon be pt November 2, hal! oon Si VE «= @d unanimously to the Serate. onnie Mack, ol the 4 ; los ans The Cleveland Memorial Tower and iraded OWfislder Jumes Walsh fo the “® he Graduate College, of which it is a | New York Americans as part of a deal :pzfeature, were dedicated at Princeton | by which Frank Chance sent Claude BInivercity. | Derrick to the Baltimore club, partly Warren Faton, a negro, accused of owned by Jack ball is light ££. “msulting a white woman at Monroe, | Sh Car ae Jo 2 t foam a he IE _a, was taken from jail and hanged 5 year, an © 1ma RF, wi e £:5y a mob. exception of three men, is much below {Professional panhandlers and bes: | the Indian standard. The heaviest &3ars of Los Angeles have organized a man on the tearm weighs 182 pounds av wnion to fight the order keeping them ng the lightest 128, the average af ine strats, weight being 165 pounds. . " "President Charles R. Van Hise of Gustavus T. Kirby, President of the “Wisconsin Universitp said, “The Stor Amateur Athletic Union, put himself #. man anti-trust trap has not caught a OR: recory £3 being in favor of matehes fox in twenty-years.” between amateur and professional Nine battleships of the Atlantic athletes: %ileet left Hampton Roads for the Med- ‘5 rierranean. This is the first American % eet to visit Europe in two years. Achilles Wootley, a negro of New “Orleans, sprained his wrist when he £ Tell from the top of a 75 foot smoke- =piack, landing on his head on a con- “crete pavement. It was announced that Secretary © JDaniel’s plans for the Panama Canal «7 wmpening called for the old battleship «fli8regon to lead the navy parade “«ihrough, with President Wilson as a Z@possible passenger. Three nurses in the asylum at Wor- «= rester, Mass., charged that insane wo- men were dragged naked through the »« worridors and other brutal cruelties Toeracticed. “Jndictments were found against the “Wiormer Mayor and twenty-two other =mfficials of East St. Louis, I11., charg- ing them with tryiag to steal $100,000 & Irom the city. .tJdohn McWeeny, Superintendent of Te2=olice of Chicago, turned in his resig- wzgration to Mayor Harrison. dn a whirlwind campaign for $100,- | 7800 for the Braddock General Hospital | « uf Braddock, Pa. 12,000 mill employes « _Monated a day's pay and Andrew Car- s=rwegie and William E. Corey donated ! I. Zarge amounts. “i wst been made to the Cornell ¥ That a gift of about $4,000,000 had s-gity Medical College in New York was Univer- | ficit in the Austrian budget for the first half of the year, 1914. President Menocal, of Cuba, issued an appeal to the people, as he cannot secure a quorum of Congress to in- dorse the new $15,000,000 loan. Cuba’s sugar crop for the present year is estimated at 2,429,240 tons, or 500,000 tons greater than any crop so far. The Chinese Cabinet has decided to negotiate a loan of $100,000,000, with the five power group for industrial purposes. The railroad stations of Northfield and Hagley Road near Birmingham, Eng., were destroyed by a fire sup- posed to have been started by suffra- gettes. Owing to the small vote in Mexico, the election may be declared void and Huerta retained in power pending an- other election. MEXICAN MENACE UNITED STATES MAY NO LONGER PLAY LEADING PART IN AFFAIRS OF SOUTHERN NEIGHBOR. FOREIGN WARSHIPS LOOK ON England Continues to Ignore Wiison’s Efforts—Criticism Is Resented— No Explanation Asked, as British Envoy Has Been Upheld. Washington, Oct. 23.—The disclos- ures of the sharp divergence between the Governments of the United States and Great Britain in regard to Mex- ico continue to grow in importance. The split between the two Govern- ments is regarded as one of the most significant developments in the Mex- ican situation and likely to have far reaching results. That the recent discussions between ‘Washington and London have been accompanied by some bitterness was learned here. Keenest disappoint- ment was felt by the Washington Ad- ministration at the results of the in! quiries addressed to the British For- eign Office. This disappointment is the greater because of the fact that the discussion opened with the United States coming forward with an expression of regret over the course of Sir Lionel Carden in Mex- ico City. The answer of Great Brit- ain is regarded as not only an ex- pression of lack of sympathy with the policy of the United States but even as a rebuff. The statement attributed to Sir Lionel Carden in Mexico City has not served to help matters. In some quar- ters his statements, as reported here, were regarded as little short of in- sulting, and surprise was expressed that he ventured so far. Sir Lionel’s statements are regarded here as open to only one construc- tion; that he intended to criticize the policy of President Wilson in Mexico. His statement that he did not feel it incumbent upon him to investigate what Huerta might have done over- night before presenting his creden- tials as British minister is but one way of saying that Great Britain does not believe in the policy of subject- ing Huerta’s administration to scrut- ing. Even more sharply critical of President Wilson is the remark cred- ited to Carden to the effect that he did not consider it right for foreign- ers to constitute themselves a com- mittee of investigation into the in- ternal affairs of Mexico. More frank and pointed than either of these statements, however, was his declaration that the United States does n=t fully realize the seriousness of the Mexican situation. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 23.—Four ships of the Atlantic fleet—the New Jersey, Rhode Island, Nebraska and Virginia —were ordered to Mexico. Orders de- taching these ships from the fleet caused considerable: excitement in naval and diplomatic circles. Naval officers stated that warships now at Vera Cruz would return home when the ships ordered out reach the Mexican port. Some others were of the opinion that the orders, coming at this time, in sending ships to Mexico were more significant. Vera Cruz, Mexico, Oct. 23.—The steamship Corcovado, with General Felix Diax on board, and the German protected cruiser Hertha arrived here almost at the same moment. The Hertha anchored under the walls of the fortress of San Juan de Ulua, not 200 yards from the Cor- covado. After the Corcovado had been inspected by the port authorities a boat put off from the Hertha and sent two German officers on board the steamship on which General Diaz had made the voyage here. General Diaz landed without hin- drance and was cheered as he came ashore. SULZER COUNSEL UNPAID Expect Nothing Unless Legislature Passes Special Bill, Says Herrick. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 23.—Unless a special bill is passed by the Legisla- ture for the payment of the fees of William Sulzer’s counsel they prob- ably will not receive a cent for their work. Nor will they take the initiat- ive in having such a bill introduced, D-Cady Herrick said. “We shall not ask the State to pay us,” he said. “Nor do we expect any pay from Mr. Sulzer. He has not paid us anything, and we shall not ask him for a cent. If the State feels that it does not want us to be in its debt, and any legislator voluntarily introduces a bill granting us a fee, we shall not oppose it.” Mr. Herrick said he spoke for all of the ex-Governor’s counselors. WILSON SENDS FIRST VETO Disapproves Reinstatement at West Point of Cadet Who Failed in Examination. le Washington, Oct. 24.—President Wilson sent his first veto to Congress. He disapproved a joint resolution to reinstate Adolph Unger, of Mansfield, The blockade at Puerta Plata has 1 raised and the Dominican Re-| roops now hold the city. announced by the Cornell trustees. | J. W. Gerard, United Seates Am. | ~%The donor's name was kept secret sad to Germany, has leased for | : 3 oat it is tndereiood Re is Totonoi| e years the Schwabach Palace at | x 2 “Li i ou it is - i | a A. Se | & Diiver H. Payne. | 0 a year. Co . | CR cme sl oni etic | Unger, Ohio, as a cadet at West Point. appointed by Representative Sharp, failed in examinations after a strenuous effort to succeed and his friends sought another chance for WASHINGTON LETTER. Special «0 The Crmmercial. The most spectacular, if not tha most important, political doings these days are going on in New York,where Sulzer and his graft investigator Hen- nessy haye got Murphy, McCall and the rest of Tammany backed up against the wall and are daily and nightly shooting them full of holes as efficiently as any Huerta agent ever shot a Madero—and much more legit- imately. It is an amazing tale that Hennessy the graft prober tells, but he supplies convincing detail for most of it. It seems that, as Jimmy Dolan used to say, the Tammany grafters have found ‘‘no detail too small to ignore.” They even made a system- atic levy upon the wages of the $40 a month men who worked on the canal and they had their collectors in the paymaster’s office so that the graft was deducted before the pay enve- lopes were delivered to the employes. According to Hennessy’s figures, this line of graft alone amounted to about $3,000 a week. The graft Hennessy has disclosed renders all the more clear and em- phatic the important duty of Martin Glynn, the governor whom Tammany has installed in place of Sulzer at Albany. Whatever of folly or wrong the impeached governer may have committed, it is undeniable that he did one thing vhat was good and strong and straight for the state. He did start in the trail of the grafters, and it is undeniable that it was be- cause he was on the trail of the graft- | ers, and because Murphy and Tam many knew that that trail if pursued would put some of their friends in | the penitentiary that Sulzer was im- | peached. Obviously, Murphy and | Tammany were more ready to trust | their ca: 10 the friendly hands of | Martin ¢ nn. Just as obviously, | there de.c!ves upon Mr. Glynn the | ‘paramou wuty before everything | else unfi hingly to pursue the trail | thatSulz.;’~ inyestigations uncovered. Will he wo it? { On the cay that he became gover- | nor, when he was holding his first | talk witu thie newspaper correspon- | dents in Albany, one of the reporters | recalling the Sulzer declaration of last January that he was the ‘‘leader | of jhe Deinocratie party,”’ asked | Glynn if -he intended to proclaim him- | self the leader of the party in the | state Murk the reply. | “I have no ambitions to be leader,” | said Mr Glyon. There we have Glynn’s certificate | of Murphy’s leadership. | In the New York ‘Times’ of the day after this interview, in the re- | port of evenis at Albany, there ap- pears this significant paragraph: | ‘‘The legislative leaders who were here today were profuse in declaring | that Mr. Giynn would have the hearty support of the Democratic majority in the legislature, and that they dic not look for any differences !ike those which mark«.d the administration of Sulzer ’ There we have Tammany’s certifi- cate of Glynn’s acceptability to it. What is the prospect that the new governor will attempt to perform the paramount duty which now faces him. i gs Quick Hep to Backache aud Rheumatism. The man or woman who wants quick heip from backache and rheu- matism, will find it in Foley Kidney Pills. They act so mildly and with such good effect that weak, inactive kidneys that do not keep the blood clean and free of impurities, are toned up and strengthed to healthy vigor ous action. Good results follow their use promptly. So:d by all Dealers Everywhere. ad mL oe aentie, But Effective, Representative “Bill” Murray of Massachusetts every now and again comes through with a good tale, as witness whereof the following polite way of calling a map a liar: * “No, I would not call Mr. Blank a plain and unvarnished liar. I would | not call him a prevaricator, nor would | I intimate that he was a perverter of the truth, or even inclined to exag- gerate upon circumstances, but if I should see him walking down the street with Annanias upon one arm and Saphira upon the other, I should 'be inclined to believe that he was in ithe bosom of his family”—Washington Star. LET rn a Ey Will G. Richmond, a resident of Inglewood, Cal., will answer any inquiries about Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. He says further ‘“‘Honey and Tar Compound has greatly benefited me for bronchial trouble and cough after I used other remedies that failed. It is more like a food than a medicine.”” Do not accept a substitute. Sold by all Deal- ers Everywhere. ad i ——— So Easiest Way. The reason the shoe clerk never asks a woman what size shoe she wears is because it is easier for him to meas ure her foot than to argue with her.— him. = sean a 2 A RRS Galveston News. STEWART’S HEALING POWDER for barbed-wire cuts and sores on animals, | Superior to salves or liriment. good, heals gokly, keeps away flies, | R 50 For Your Baby. The Signature of @ WV & é is the only guarantee that you have the Genuine \\\\\12z prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST sag OQ B>8 Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk otherwise; tO protect the cr y-~ babies. The Centaur Company, ZT Pres't. ~>** IT’S A CURE! THAT'S SURE} Jones’ Break-Up For over 20 years has Cured RHEUMATISM Sciatica, Lumbago and Gout If you have Rheumatism [any form) get Jones’ Break-Up, it will cure you as it has all others whe have taken it, ced to cure all caset POR SALE AT Oct. -3m COLLINS’ DRUG STORE, Meyersdale, Pa. = ec” BEGISTERED Nee?37 ~~ Anotie. Cig Price Reduction ! SUNBFAM MAZDA LAMPS De a Buy National Mazda iamps for every socket in the house now while prices are lowest He; lace wasteful carbon lamps. with efficient National Mazda lamps and get ihree ives as mueh light without additional ex- 3 pense—i OK. Gb ¥* >i NEXT LIGHT BILL. em THESE PRICES NOW EFFECTIVE. 10 watt : 36c each 40 wath ........... 35¢ each 1H wali 35¢ each 60'wath o..,.. 0... 45¢ each 20 watt ... 30¢ each 100 wabt........... 80c each 25 watt............30c each “ut a National Mazda Lamp in Every Socket. Buy them in the Bine Convenience Carton—keep a stock on hand. Use therm as you need them. Telephone orders filled. BAER & CO. NN TT A A NAA NU mr J. S. WENGERD SELLS No. 1 Roofing Slate, Steel Roofing, | Felt Nails, Valleys, Ridging anc Spouting. Stock always on hand at Meyersdale and at my mill in Elk Lick Township. See Me Before Buying Elsewhere Feels cans 25 an cents, At drug or harness stores, | F.G. Stewart & Co., Chicago, ! R.F. D. No. 2 Meyersdale, Pa. To Give Children Birthright. The advisability of legislation in [New York for the benefit of children | of marriages entered into in reliance | on divorces which the New York! «courts will not recognize is indicated | A, in the decision of the court of appeals dn Baylis vs. Baylis. The decision shows that legislation is necess in order that children of a Ear en | V'ECIE A TLOR, rraw ‘tered into in good faith may be relieved SOMERSET P ‘of a slur on their names and a grave ‘disqualification as to the rights of ‘property. The court held that the G&G: & SRO STicE OF\THE PEACE ‘statute providing that where it ap- CONFLUENCE, PA. pears that a marriage was contracted Bseas, Mortages, Agreements and all Lega 'by at least one of the parties in good | = >P°F® Promptly executed Vv. -6ma7m faith and in the full belief thatthefor. | ————— = mer wife or husband was dead, or without any knowledge by the inno BUHL & GATESMAN, icent party of said former marriage,| Distillers of Pure Rye, Wheat, Mal PROFESSIONAL CARDS, HOLBERT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SOMERSET, PENN , &w-Uffice in ook % Beerits’ Block, up stair: ' 0ot.29-08. ‘the children of the subsequent mar | and Gin, Distilling up-to-date riage are deemed to be legitimate chil MEYERSDALE." dren of the parent competent to cons Nov.i8—tf. ALE. Pa, tract the marriage, does not include a case in which the innocent party act ed on the erroneous belief that the other had been legally divorced. About Stamps, | Do not lick stamps. The best way | Is to moisten the envelope and not the stamp. When stamps stick together, Children Cry do not soak them apart, but lay them | FOR FLETCHER’S | na FHovs surface with a thin paper This 8 t CASTORIA | destroying the gue. eparates without a —— SOMERSET SPEL! somerset Cot gpelling Conte: Illuminate, i fluenza, insinua somnia, insult, tive, iota, im sbcent, insipid invigorate, nC infringement, merse, inaungu innovation, mn «J? Jellies, janitor, jamb, cial, Jehovah, junction, juv jubilant, javeli aR” Kneat kindergarden, kodak, kernal, GI? Laure tice, license, 1 erate, lackey, lying, Lebar liquor, locust eral, legislato goon, lynx, larva, lusciol lynch, lucidi liabilities, 1as loose, lavend «OM? Mort mansard-roof rino, militia, ionaire, man melodeon, m! moccasin, I chandise, ma malady, m. martial, me modulation, tiny, mimnare ize, masculi minion, Maf jcker, mini moth, milli menace, mM! cing. “aN Nap tious, movel cotic marcis turtinm, nightingale, necessities nativity, nn npourishmen ping, nause ative. «0» Ob! We offer ward for a cannot be Cure. / F. J. We, the ¢ J. Cheney belieye hi all busine: cially able tions mad NATION. Hall’s Cat: nally, acti and muco Testimonis Druggists, Take He stipation. RECEN Miss Ph ward H. § were mar! Somerset I. Hess V Miss E Sheeler, were mal of ihe Pe: Miss E Richard ( were mar Robert ( es Miss Le W. Rayn township donaldto: pastor of Miss 1 lis, both Windber Home- He The wi an mak strength comes tl der ofte: Kidney store he: aching action w Kidney Eealers For b bruises ma’s lar ™ trie Oil- and and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers