THE CITIZEN, Fltl DAY, iJUIA 1, 1010.
EXEMPT H fORK
Direct Nomination Compro
mise With Hughes.
WANTS TO CORRAL GITY VOTES
Collin H. Woodward In Albany With
Amendment! to Cobb Bill Which
Practically Free Metropolis From
Operations of Measure.
Albany, N. Y., June 27. Governor
IIughoH, with a view to corrulllng more
Now York city Republican legislative
votes for the Cobb compromise direct
nominations bill, has agreed practical
ly to exempt New York city and all of
tho counties In the city from the opera
tions of the bill, not only every fourth
year, when a mayor is to be elected,
but every year.
Collin n. Woodward, secretary ol
the New York county Republican com
mlttee, camu to Albany with amend
ments to the Cobb compromise bill In
troduced at the special session by Sen
ator Cobb and AHsemblymau Green,
which accomplish this purpose. Nut
only that, but other amendments ft,
vored by Chairman Grlscomb and See
rotary Woodward permit delegates t
be elected from any district, whether
they llvo in the district or not, and
provide that a committeemen for a
district need not live In the district
he represents.
These provisions also will apply only
to New York city. Governor Hughes
and Majority Leader Cobb In tie sen-
ate have agreed to tho Grisconib
Woodward amendments, which In ef
fect make tho Cobb compromise direct
nominations bill apply only to the lo
calities outside of New York city.
. Some of the Hughes adherents point
out that tho Democrats should favoi
this bill, as the direct primaries bill
Introduced by Senator Grady, with
Assemblyman Friable, which was
prepared by the Saratoga league, also
eliminates New York city from the op
erations of the bill upon the ground
that New York city Is not In favor of
direct primaries of any sort or de
scription. The senate and assembly have been
adjourning from day to day since last
Tuesday In order to make legislative
days to count In the constitutional
three days' printing of bills. The next
business session of the senate will be
held next Thursday night The next
business session of the assembly will
be held next Thursday morning.
Speaker Wadsworth has telegraphed
to the members of the judiciary com
mittee to be hero tonight to consider
the direct nominations bills and tho
ward election law amendments.
The members of the assembly ways
arid means commit too and of the taxa
tion committee have been telegraphed
to to bo on hand tomorrow morning to
consider tho bills referred to these
committees.
R&bllcans Discuss Situation.
New VSbrk, June 28. Quite a bunch
ew York state Republicans were
-rday talking over tho dl
- , 'na situation in the ex
tra ordlnary'sion of tho legislature
Ht Albany. Assemblyman Edwin A.
Merritt, Jr., of the Second district of
St. Lawrence sent word that he could
not bo on hand, as he would have to
be in Ptsdain, where he was renomi
nated for the assembly yesterday later
In tho day. Chairman Timothy L.
Woodruff of tli state committee and
Speaker Wadsworth had a talk over
the sltuatl"" ' I It developed that
Chairman ir had had similar
assurances from President Taft to
those which Speaker Wadsworth re
ceived from the president to the effect
that the president was greatly inter
ested in legislation 4n New York state
and In all other states looking to pri
mary reform, but that the president
did not favor any bill In nny state
which would abrogate the convention
system. It was decided therefore not
, to make any change In the program of
tjie Republican state organisation's at
titude at Albany, hut to consistently
and Inslstantly SSthe course
adopted in tho rcgiinS.7wVof tho
leglslatnrc that ft, to 'O' bill
which would do away vWiifeSbOn
ventlon system. In view of TcByecl
hlon it was noji'ionsldercd necessary to
i insult with el'resldent Roosevelt
Oys'c. nay.
nt
CALL LITTLE BOYS BURGLARS.
Pittsburg Police Arvest Three Broth
ers Fog Series if Robberies.
Pittsburg, June 23. Many daring
burglaries are charged against three
brothers, the' youngest seven years old
nndithe oWest under fifteen, who are
now lockcotnp.
Tho boys Elmer Ansoott, fifteen;
George, thirteen, and Francis seven.
Eight Mount Washington fibnios are
Bald by the police to hare been entered
by them In tho last three nights, when
much booty was taken and hidden In'
on abandoned coal rhino Jnst across
tho Monongahela river, which they
used aai-bandlta' cave.
Girl Killed , In Runaway.
Maloue, N. Y., Juno 2& MIbb nia:)ho
Dalzell of TroutUvcr, a stenograSier
nnployed In Montreal, waa killed' 'at
Trout IUver In a runaway accident
whlio driving two friends-to Constable
Looks like ever'thlng In tho world
roraes right If we Jes wait long enough.
Mrs. Wlfc'gs.
f LOTTO KILL
San Miguel's Friends Say
He Is Marked For Death. I
GUARD CUBAN CONGRESSMAN.
Attack Upon Representative by Fol
low Member of Lawmaking Body
at Havana Causes Dellef In
Murder Plot Story.
Havana, Juno 28. Congressman An
tonio San Miguel Is being closely
guarded by his friends today. They
Insist that there is a plot to assassi
nate him. Tho attack upon Congress
man San Miguel yesterday by Con
gressman Manuel Lores has caused
many to believe the story of the plot,
and there Is Intense uneasiness among
the members of the Cuban congress.
Just before the house of representa
tives reopened yesterday afternoon
Congressman Lores approached Con
gressman San Miguel In the chamber.
Amicably enough Scnor Lores said to
Scnor San Miguel, who Is the owner
and editor of the Lueha, the most In
fluential newspaper in Cuba:
"Hello, San Miguel. 1 am glad to see
you here."
Before Scnor San Miguel, a Spaniard
by birth and n naturalized Cuban, could
reply Lores whipped a revolver from
hi( pocket and shot at him.
Quick as Lores was, General Cullozo,
a cohgressmau, was quicker. He threw
himself on Lores and spoiled his aim.
The bullet missed San Miguel, but sped
very close to the head of Gonzales La
Musa, leader of the minority In the
house.
In a turmoil of excitement Lores was
disarmed, and his friends hurried him
away.
Tho attack on Senor San Miguel Is
said to be the result of a duel being
called off which had been arranged be
tween San Miguel nnd Scnor Moleon,
one of the supporters of Lores In the
house. The seconds arranged the quar
rel, and the principals did not meet,
an outcome which displeased Senor
Lores, It seems.
New York, June 28. Senor San
Miguel Is well known In New York
and Washington. He has enemies In
Cuba. He was of tho opinion, even
after Palma was elected president of
Cuba, that Cuba's annexation to the
United States was the only step that
would Insure permanent peace and
prosperity to the Island.
While some of the members of last
year's Cuban congress started a move
ment to Increase their salary from
300 to $400 a month and others were
trying to make their relatives employ
ees of congress, Senor San Miguel an
nounced his Intention to devote his
salary to the education of Ave youths
of Plnar del Rio province. Some of
tho native congressmen were deeply
chagrined that a naturalized citizen
should exhibit a higher degree of pa
triotism than they.
General Rodriguez, then mayor of
Havana, challenged Scnor San Miguel
to a duel some years ,ago. Rodriguez
considered an article In the Lncba as
libelous and attacking tho integrity
of tho mayor's office. Tho Lncha pub
lished a statement disclaiming any in
tention of attacking the mayor's char
acter, and the duel was not fought
PECK JUItY DISAGREES.
No Verdict In Insurance Case After
Forty-fivo Hours' Deliberation.
Syracuse, N. Y June 28. The Jury
In the case of Wlllard H. Pech, for
mer secretary of tho People's Mutual
Life Insurance association and league,
charged with perjury, reported to Jus
tlco Do Angelts that it was unable to
agree and was discharged.
The Jury had been out since Satur
day nt 1.30 p. m.
Two Dead In Race Riot.
Jackson, Miss June -28. Meager de
tails have reached hero of a race riot
near Harrlsvllle, Simpson county, on
Sunday, which has cost two llvts, and
from which more trouble is expected.
Armed posses of several hundred white
men are now In search of negro fugi
tives. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.
Money on call tolawas 2 per cent;
time money and mercantile paper un
changed In rates. Closing stock quota
tions on the New York exchango June 24
were:
AmaL Copper... a Norf. & West... 10
Atchison 101 Northwestern ..145
B. & O... 100 Penn. IL It 130H
Brooklyn It. T.. 70 Reading .. 1S1
Chen. & Ohio... 7C Rock Island 3714
C,.a,e,4B(.L 79H 6. Paul. 122H
D. Si-il 1C4 Houtliernffcc.lltrji
Erie 25 Southern mr.... &
Uen. Electric. ..143 South. HyMtf... 69
III. Centraiy.....ltt
Int.-Mot 18
Itouls. & Nash..U5
Bugar .....W....119H
Texas racSIp;.. W
Union Pacific... 1CCT4
U. S, Bteol U.
V. & Btcel pf...lUH
Manhattan 130
Missouri Pnc... 05
N.Y. Central... 114 W West. Union... C3H
Market Reports.
BUTTE II Firmer; receipts, flitSl pack
ages; creamery, specials, per rib., IS Via
8ct extras, 2Sc; thirds to firsts, JSa
state dairy, llnoat, Z7a; common
to prime, 23aZ7c; process, siioclals, JSVicT;
seconds to extras, 22a2&c; factory, seo
onds to firsts, 22a23a; Imitation cream
ery, 3iaa
EOGS Steady to firm; receipts, 12.S3S
cases; state. Pennsylvania and nearby,
hennery, white. ICaSSc.; gathered, white,
QaSOo.; hennery, brown, 2JaCc; Bothered,
brown. 22a2ic; fresh gathered, extra
firsts. ny.-aEVjO.; firsts, 2Qulc
IIAT AND BTftAW-eteady; timothy,
per hundred. bicaTl.15; shipping. 73pc;
clover, mixed, GOc.aH; clover, C0aSSc5Dbng
rye straw, AZsMc; oat and wheat, 40a;
half bales, 2 Vic. less.
IN THE WORLD OF
CI Ull
Bush, Who Is Playing Sensa
tionally For Detroit.
ft. ' i' :
Shortstop Owen Bush of Detroit Is
the sensation of the American league
this season. His fielding and timely
batting are helping the Tigers to win
many games. Bush Is only twenty-one
years of age and is the smartest man
on the Tigers. In 1007 he was secured
from the South Bend (Ind.) team by
Detroit. In 1003 be helped Indianap
olis to win the pennant, and that fall
be joined Detroit In time to enable
the Tigers to win the championship.
His work in twenty games was a big
factor in Detroit's success that year.
In 1000 Bush played In 157 champion
ship games and bad a fielding average
of .925. His record showed 303 put
outs. 507 assists and 71 errors, nn aver
age of a trifle more than six chances
per game.
Pacer Dan Patch Retired.
Dan Patch has been permanently re
tired from the racing and speed exhi
bition stage. M. W. Savage, his owner,
is authority for the statement that
Dan Patch will never again be asked,
to start in attempts to lower tho
world's records. Ho says that this
greatest of all horses "has done his
share of work and that his life from
this time on will be spent In enjoying
a well earned rest, in watching other
harness horses struggle to lower his
record nnd in perpetuating bis great
ness through his get. While the cham
pion will not be called upon to make
any of the mighty efforts that havo
made him famous, be will still do
some traveling nnd during the summer
months and fall will bo nn attraction
at a large number of fairs all over tho
United States.
Big Baseball War Brewing.
Acording to a rumor, a big baseball
war la brewing between tho National
and American leagues, and it Is sched
uled to break at tho end of the present
season. It Is said the National will
break nway from the American next
fall and. instead of tho two working
In harmony, there will be keen com
petition between them.
If this should come to pass It might
furnish better nnd cheaper baseball,
but it would not last and eventually
would prove bad for tho game. Wars
of such a naturo Invariably fall, and.
some master band gathers In all the
profits.
National Athletio Meet.
In preparing for the A. A. U. na
tional athletic championships, which
will bo held in New Orleans this year,
a quarter mile cinder track Is being
constructed which Is expected to bo
tho equal of any In tho country. It is
being modeled after those at the
Jamestown and St. Louis expositions.
It will have 220 yards straight away
fonhurdlcs and the furlong dash. The
inner field has, football, gridiron and
basket ball courts and several jumping
and vaulting pits.
Horner Michigan's Track Captain.
Joe Elorncr of Grand Rapids is cap
tain of tho Michigan track team for
next season, although he cannot bo
said' to have been elected to tho place.
Horner and Ralph Craig of Detroit
wero conceded to bo tho men betweeu
whom lay tho honor of tho captaincy.
Tho men wero so popular that tho
others on tho track team refused to
vote and left It to Craig and Ilorner
to decide who was to bo captain. They
left It to tho toss of a coin, and Hor
ner won. lie la tho intercollegiate
champion shot putter.
Changing Teams Sometlmss Helps.
Every time a veteran player changes
from ono team to another a club has to
adopt an entirely now set of signals.
Tim Murnane says that the continual
switching of players from one team to
another baa been an education all
iround.
USE FOR A TELESCOPE.
Interesting Discovery One Woman
Made by Use of the Glaus.
"1 thought It was a pretty lair sort
or telescope for ono that wasn't very
big," said Uncle Silas. "I rigged It
up In the attic by the high
north wjjjdow and had It fixed so It
would swing around easy. I took a
deal of satisfaction In looking through
It, tho sky seemed so wldo and full of
wonders, so when HeBtcr was here I
thought I'd glvo her tho pleasure too.
She stayed a long tlmo upstairs and
teemed to be enjoying It. When Bhe
came down I arked her If she'd dis
covered anything new,
"'Yes she says. 'Why, It made
everybody's house seem so near that
I seemed to ho right beside 'cm, and
I found out what John l'ritchard's
folks are doln' in their kitchen. I've
wondered what they had a light there
for night after night, nnd I Just turned
the glass on their windows. They are
cuttin' apples to dry folks as rich as
them cutt:n' apples!'
"And actually that was all tho worn
nn hud seen! With the whole heavens
before her to study, she had spent her
time prying into the affairs of her
neighbors! And there are lots more
like her villi and wl.hout telescopes."-
C!:r!r.t;.in Vp'.on'j.
The Polcis of I In inatlng Gas.
The po'. r..to'is p.c of toil
gas arc ger "r.l!y at 'r t to its con
tent of c:.::"r c ocie; especially .-s
no other substance of U::own po.t-oi.-ous
properties has been found in It.
and patients pufferies from coal sns
poisoning show the symptoms asso
ciated with the Inhalation of carbonic
oxide, including the peculiar bright
red color of the blood.
From experiments made by Dr. von
Vahlen, at Halle, it seems probable
that we must revise this view, for on
making experiments with fross. ani
mals particularly resistant' to car
bonic oxide, It was found that they
were poisoned far more rapidly by
coal gas than by the corresponding
amount of the oxide. Other experi
ments with dogs showed that the poll
onous effect of coal gas was twl e or
three times as great as that of the
carbonic oxide it contained. Evident
ly there Is some other constituent of
coal gas which is poisonous, though
what It Is cannot yet be stated. Mere
ly removing the carbonic oxide from
coal gas will not suffice to render It
non-poisonous. Ironmonger.
Creeping Mountains.'
Students who have made geodetic
studies In the Himalayas and tho
Tibetan mountains have brought to
light a very strange phenomenon, or
ono that must be regarded as very
strange If It actually exists. It Is no
less than an apparent creeping of
these gigantic mountain ranges, tho
mightiest on the globo, sldewlse to
ward the south, with a consequent
crumpling up of the Slwalik hills. It
has long been known that there ex
lBt curious anomalies in the density ot
the earth under and adjacent to tho
Himalayas, but this suggestion of a
creeping motion Is novel. The sur
veys which are still going on may
eventually disclose the real facts, but
the operation on the Tibetan side are
rendored difficult by the fact that ac
cess to Tibet Is forbidden to foreign
ers, even when they come only In tho
namo of science. Youth's Companion.
Breakfast a Generation Ago.
Mush, we used to call It, and each
child, bowl and spoon In hand, a big
pitcher of milk hard by, awaited tho
cooking process as mother stirred and
stirred tho mass bubbled and bub
bled, says the Portland Oregonlan.
The corn meal that went Into It was
taken from a big bin In a tin scoop
and slowly shaken into the boiling wa
ter -until tho experienced eye showed
that the mush was thick enough, and
when done to the queen's taste it was
ladled Into the waiting bowls, the
pitcher was brought Into requisition,
and the meal was over in short order.
Breakfast food we call It now. It is
gingerly shaken by tho kitchen maid
from a highly ornamented pasteboard
box, simmered until by dint of calling
and ringing tho breakfast bell the
children come fretfully to the table,
when it Is duly served, smothered in
sugar and cream, sniffed at and loft as
a contribution to the slop can. Yes, it
costs more this way, but we have got
to hve It. And so, of course, we
have to pav the bill.
W. 11. HOLMES, President.
A. T. SEAKLE, Vice Phes.
We want you to understand tho reasons
of thin
-X'idJS-
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
HONESDALB, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OP - - - $100,000.00
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF - 407,000.00
MAKING ALTOGETHER - 507,000.00
EVERY DOLLAR of which must be lost befofe"any depositor can loso a PENNY.
It has conducted a growing and 'successful business for over 515 years, serving
an increasing number of customers with iideelity nnd satisfaction.
Its cash funds aro protected by MODERN STEEL.VAULTS.
All nf theso thltiL's. rnunled with consprvntlvo mnnncement. Insured
by tho CAREFUL I'EKSONAI. ATTENTION constantly isaHLthe
Hank's nffalrM by a notably able Hoard of Directors assures thislwuis
of that SUPREME safety which
Hanic.
MAY
Total Assets,
car DEPOSITS MAY he
-DIRECTORS
CHAS.J. SMITH,
H.J.CONOKR.
W. V, BUi'DAM.
W. II. HOLMES
A. T. SEA RLE
T. 11. CLARK
The Generous Arab.
"One day when In our wanderings
trc happened to camp near some roll
ing country the sheik and I rode off
in search of gazelles," says n traveler
in Arabia. "We found a large herd,
nnd, being mounted on good horses, we
managed to ride them down, throwing
ourselves off our horses for the shot,
then galloping on nguln. We killed six
gazelles In about an hour and rode
back to camp with enough meat for a
big feast. It Is the custom that who
ever kills game should provide a feast
for all his friends. On the occasion of
these feasts 1 noticed that there was
always a crowd of hangers-on waiting
nt the end for a scrap of food, hnlf
starved looking boys and ragged men.
These were orphans whose pnrents
had been killed or men whose herds
had been 'lifted' by other Arabs, and
as a result they were destitute, for the
law of the Bedouin Is 'survival of tho
fittest In Its strictest sense. But the
sheik supplied fond llbi-rally, and I
noticed that lie nhva.s looked after
the poor and fed the hungry."
A Life Saving Ordor.
Many years ago the American war
Bhip Delaware eunie near foundering
off the coast of Sardinia while lulling
through a hvtwy squall during n morn
ing watch. The "unauthorized letting
go of the fore sheet'' alone saved the
ship from going down with 1,100 souls
on board. The first lieutenant, nfter
ward Commodore Thomas W. Wyman.
with dlfllcult climbing Succeeded In
reaching the qunrterdeck, where,
snatching the trumpet from the officer
In chnrge, his first order, given In a
voice heard distinctly fore and aft.
was, "Keep clear of the paint work!"
This command to hundreds of human
beings packed in the lee scuppers like
sardines hi n box Instantly restored
them to order and prevented a panic,
they naturally feeling that If at such a
time, with a line of battle ship on her
beam ends, clean paint work was of
paramount Importance their condition
could not be a serious one.
The Baby Stare.
Have you ever sat opposite In bus
or train to a baby, say, from one to
two years old? If you have you have
been compelled to notice It. And un
less you are a misanthropical person
I guess you have caught yourself feel
ing uncomfortable under its wide eyed
scrutiny .of you. I think there is noth
ing more disconcerting than to be re
jected by a baby after full aud open
cross examination. Babies and very
young children have no humbug about
them. I believe they see more than
grownups. I believe they read our
characters down to tho very ground.
While the young mother Is Interested
to find that her baby Is being admired
that baby is reckoning up both the
mother and the admirer, and when the
jerky turn of the head comes the man
that has music In his soul feels small.
London Scraps.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Hie Kind You Have Always Bough!
Bears tho
Signature of
Erie
Low Fare Excursions
,35 Detroit, Mich.
and return
July 7, 8, 9 and 10
lteturnlnc to reach Honesiialo not Inter
than July 21st, or by deposit of ticket at
Detroit and payment of $1.00. ticket will be
extended to reach Honesdale not later than
August 20.
San Francisco or
Los Angeles T 0 Q 11
and return j u 3 1 J J
. JULY 1st to 7th. INCIA'SIVR.
licturu limit, three months from date ot
sale.
Kor tickets, reservations and full particu
lars, see TICKET AGENT,
im Honesdnle, Tn.
II. B. SALMON, Cashier
W. J. WAKD, Ass't Cashier
for the AUSOLiUTK SECUIUTY
Hank.
is the. prime ,esst'ntlal of a
10, 1910
$2,87o,36
MADE BY MAIL. 121
K. P. KIMlir.K
II. S. SALMON
19
6W2
CHAUTAUQUA LAKE
and return
Via ERIE R. R.
JULY 8, 1910
Tickets good returning to teach Hones
dale not later than August V, 1010.
JULY 29, 1910
Tickets good returning to reach Hones
dale not later than August 30, 1010.
Tickets, Pullman reservation, and de
tailed information 011 application to
TICKET AGENT ERIE R. R.
lot! Honcsdale, Pa.
m:::t:mu:::tnjui:a:::j
I MARTIN CAUFIELD
,1 Designer and Man-
t ufrctinerof
k
1 ARTISTIC
1 MEMORIALS
I Office and Works fj
I 1036 MAIN ST. I
" M
:: jj
1 HONESDALE, PA.
JOSEPH N. WELCH
Fire
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Office: Second floor Masonic Build
inp, over C. C. Jadwin's drug, store.
Honeedale.
M. LEE BRAMAN
EVERYTHING IN LIVERY
Buss for Every Train and
Town Calls.
Horses always for sale
Boarding and Accomodations
for Farmers
Prompt and polite attention
at all times.
ALLEN HOUSE BARN
1 X THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE
1 UNITED STATES FOR THE MID
DLE DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVA
NIA. In Bankruptcy No. 1CC8.
In the matter of WILLIAM PULIS,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of William Pulis
of Damascus township, county of
Wayne, and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
twenty-third day of June A. D.,
1910, the said William Pulls was
duly adjudged bankrupt; and that
the first meeting of his creditors
will ho held nt the office of the Ref
eree In bankruptcy at his olllce In
the borough of Honesdale, county
of Wayne, and within tho said dis
trict upon the ninth day of July at
ten o'clock a. m., at which time tho
said creditors mny attend, prove
their claims, appoint a Trustee, ex
amine the bankrupt and transact
such other business ns may properly
tome before said meeting.
W. II. LEE,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Honesdale, Juno 2S, 1010.
NOTICE Is horeby glvon that an ap
plication will bo made to the
Governor of Pennsylvania on tho
21st dny of July, 1910, by John E.
Krantz, G. Win. Sell and William
II. GIbbs under the Act of Assombly
approved April 29, 1S74, ontitled
"An act to provide for tho Incorpor
ation nnd regulation of certain cor
porations" and the supplements
thereto, for tho chartor of an Intend
ed corporation to be called the
William II. Gibbs & Co., Incorporat
ed, tho character and object of which
aro the manufacture of glass, glass
ware and supplies used in making
rlnifag-.'ul for those purposes to
iWwf'w.' nnd enjoy all the
rights, bonellts and privileges ot said
Act and tho supplements thoroto.
M. E. SIMONS, Solicitor.
5leol3.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OP
ERIE TI1AINS.
Trains leave Union depot at 7.20
a. m. and 2.48 p. m., week days.
Trains arrive Union depot at 1.D0
and CIS p. m. weok days.
Saturday only, Erie and Wyoming
arrives at 3.4 5 p. in. and leaves at
5,50 p. m.
Sunday trains leave 2.48 and ar
rive at 7.02.
151566