I TllE CITIZEN', VltlDAY, ,RLY 15, JH10. IM S Roosevelt All Ready For Powwow With Governor. POLITICS WILL BE DISCUSSED. Expectation That Plan Will Be Mapped Out to Whip Rebellious Republican Leader Who United Against Direct Nominations Bill. Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 12. Colonel Roosevelt Is nwaltlng the arrival of Governor Hughes, vfho Is to leave New York this afternoon for Oyster Bay. The unusual silence that lias sur rounded Sagamore Hill for the past few days will bo broken on the ar rival of the governor. If the governor falls to show up late this afternoon the hitch In arrange ments may he laid to some sudden call which Hughes had not expected, for the colonel announced that the governor would be here without fall, and the governor has also divulged his plans. He will remain over night. There is nothing mysterious about this much talked of conference. Neither Colonel Roosevelt nor Gov ernor nughes has made any effort to keep the meeting a secret It is known positively that they will talk politics, making a sweeping survey of the state situation from one end to the other. Since Mr. Roosevelt was turned down by tho legislature nt Albany on his endorsement of the di rect nominations bill he has naturally become more Interested in the propo sition than he ever was before. The visit of Collector Loeb to Bev erly was discussed freely hero. Col onel Koosevelt had nothing to sny con cerning it, but it is generally believed that tho colonel did not send Loeb out to Burgess Tolnt to patch up anything between him and President Taft, for the colonel is not in the habit of work ing in that manner. Ab a matter of fact, the theory of a personal breach between the president and the ex president has been exploded so far as Oyster Bay goes. The possibility of Mr. Loco's seek ing the nomination for governor on the Republican ticket in New York etate this fall is by no means laughed at here. Loeb has not said that ho doesn't want tho nomination and his friend, the colonel, has kept quiet on that score. It is known, however, that Mr. Roosevelt would do what he can to further the collector's interests in the gubernatorial campaign provided that others in authority take the boom seriously. Just how far Governor Hughes and the colonel will go in their discussion of the state situation is of course un certain. Prom their public acts, how ever, it is not going too far to say that they will map out a plan of some sort to whip the Barnes-Wndsworth-"Woodruff combination in the Saratoga convention where the chief bone of contention will be the direct nomina tions program. The Hughes attitude toward tho machine and bosses 1. clearly deilncd. Roosevelt is all for Hughes. There is foundation for the talk that the colonel will push himself into the legislative graft investigation in New York. He might, but he probably won't There are plenty of other things just now to which he must turn if he would hold tho position that he set out to hold, The state fight and the western trip are suflicient even for him. New York, July 12. Governor Hughes, who left Albany by boat at 8 o'clock last night, arrived here at 8 o'clock tlds morning. He is attending to private business in New York this morning, and this afternoon will go to Oyster Bay to remain over night SALLEE SUSPENDED. Cardinals' Pitcher In Trouble at St Louis for Insubordination. St Louis, July 12. Manager Bresna hau has indellnitely suspended Titchei Sallee for insubordination, and Rogei also announced that Sulleo will never pitch for the Cardinals again. Sallee has once more wandered away from the righteous path, and as it is his fourth otfenso little sympathy is mani fested other than he was considered tho only regular winning twirler of the homo team, uia downfall will seri ously lmndicap the Cardinals. COACH OVER CLIFF. Four Persons Hurt In a Fall of 100 Feet Yosemite, Cal., July 12.-A four horse stagecoach carrying eleven passengers bound for El Portal, tho gateway of tho Yosemite national park, went over a cliff into tho Merced riyer, a fall of 100 feet. Four persons were Injured. BOURNE, FINANCIER, DEAD. Was Chairman of Executivo Committeo of Trust Company of America. New York, July 12,-John E. Bourne, chairman of tho executivo committee of tho Trust Company of America and director In numerous corporations, Is dead at his summer homo Jn Garden City. Major George Oaks Dead. Rochester, N. Y., July 12. Majoi George Oaks, a prominent Grand Army veteran, died, aged Blxty-nlne. 1 Must Stop Sunday Base ball Games In New York. REMOVAL TO FOLLOW FAILURE. Governor Hughes In Dismissing Sheriff Day Charges Makes It Clear That Summary Action Will In Future Be Taken. Albany, N. Yn July .-Professional baseball playing on Sunday must be stopped by the sheriffs of tho counties In this state or the sheriffs will be re moved from office by Governor Hughes on complaint of citizens. This is a severe blow to many pro fesslonal teams in this stnte which get most of their revenue from the Sun day baseball games. The question came up before Governor Hughes on the application of citizens of Chemung county asking for the removal of Shcr iff Day for falling to enforce sections 2140 and 2115 of the penal law prohib iting public sports on Sunday, lnclnd lng the playing of professional base ball games where an admission fee is charged. While the governor decides thai Sheriff Day should have stopped these baseball games on his own motion without waiting for citizens to sweat out warrants, he dismisses the charges saying that they can bo renewed if thi sheriff does not enforce the law in the future. The governor mado it clear that In the future sheriffs who do not enforce the law ngalnst Sunday baseball games will bo removed from office. Chicago, July 12. James J. Corbett announces Frank Gotch in "Going After Johnson." Gotch is the world's heavyweight wrestler. Corbett an nounces that he will train him as a fighter. ARREST FOLLOWS SPECULATION Trusted Louisville Man Alleged to Have Stolen Nearly $500,000. Louisville, July 12. As a result of speculations In the stock market both in the local bucket shops and in tho brokerage houses of Chlcngo, New York and other cities, August Ropkc, assistant secretary of tho Fidelity Trust company, the oldest and most substantial trust company In Louis ville, was nrrested on tho charge of embezzling from tho bank, and it is believed that when the cxiwrts who are nt work on the looks of the insti tution make their report n shortage of nearly $500,000 will bo found. Tho downfall of Ropke eomes as a climax to spectacular bucket shop operations originating in Louisville, but later extending to many cities ami extending over n jeriod from five to eight years. That ho was not dis covered until tho present is due to tho fact that his luck for several years prevented his being found out While Robert W. Barr, Jr., president of tho institution, will not Btato posi tively tho truth of tho matter, it be camo known that there is a probabil ity that all tho bucket shops in tho city will Ihj closed. Legal proceed ings may lo Instituted shortly which will end the operations of tho bucket shops Jn the city. Suspense. "There Isn't any suspenso about your play," said the technical critic. "That shows how you Jump at con clusions." replied the author, "You Just ousht to seo me waiting for royal ties." Exchange. C FRANK Q0TCH. C Corbett Will Train Wrestler S v For Fight With Johnson. DEW AS DRINK WATER. Method of Collecting for Use of Sol diers at Gibraltar. Hitherto dew has been used as a beverage only In poetry, by tho sun, flowers, and butterflies. It had re cently been robbed of all Its poetic charactor by being used for the re freshment of English soldiers. The English administration at Gib raltar, where wator Is vory scarce, now collects dew by tho following very simple method: A largo pit Is dug In the earth and covered with dry wood or straw, which In turn Is covered either with earth or with sheet Iron. The straw or wood Bcrves as a heat insulator and effectually prevents tho conduction of heat from the ground to the layer of earth or tho sheet Iron nbove. Consequently this earth or iron cools after sunset much more rapidly than the ground, so that Its temperature soon falls below tho dew point of the surrounding air. Hence dew Is formed upon tho iron or the layer of earth In very largo qunntltlcs. Tho water thus obtained is drained oft into reservoirs and after clarification Is used for drinking. Iron-concrete Rends. The increasing weight of wagons in recent years has aroused the In genuity of road-builders. Among the different suggestions for improving the two principal requirements of tho modern road enduring strength and absence of dust. Nothing but iron is fitted to resist the wear of tho electric and other motor vans, and Iron incorporated with cement Is now used on the high ways of France. "Ferro-ceruenc" Is a mixture of mortar (made of cement and sand) and Iron shavings, known in the French market aB "Iron straw" (palllo do for). The iron so used is in fine, regular, yarn-like threads which, Immediately ufter they are mixed In the liquid mass, contract a molecular alliance w'tth the cement When mixed the mass Is absolutely homogeneous. The Iron filings are made by a special machine, because ordinary filings waste being Irregu lar In form, could not be used. The straws, or filings, must be regular and free from grease mid dust. This lron-cemont ("ferro-cement'') promises to be the preferred road of the age of the motor-wagon. Treasury 'Profits. The government profits slightly by the destruction Df stamps which have been paid for, and the Treasury gets the benefit of Wlls which are lost and never found. A larger oource of irregular profit lies In tho fnllure of bondholders to present their 'bonds for redemption. Unclaimed money In the Treasury due to bondholders amounted to nearly a million dollars in 1S61, and the sum is much greater -now. Of a loan which fell due in l'JOO a sum In excess of $32,000 remains unclaimed. Over a hundred thousand dollars are still un paid of the five-per-cent. bonds which were due In 1904. In 1907 over a hundred million thirty-year four-percent bonds came due on July 1st Special Inducements were offered to secure early redemption, yet at the end of that month thirteen million dollars still stood In the Treasury on that account, although Interest had ceased. How Flying-fish Fly. Flying-fish must have been watched ever since the first mariners ventured upon the sea, and yet the question of tho ' manner In which they perform their flights Is apparently unsettled. Dr. Abel, nn eminent Austrlnn au thority, maintains that the initial im petus by means of which they launch themselves is duo to screw-like move ments of tho tail fin, and that the wings are In no sense propelling or gans, but act simply as parachutes. It Is maintained by other observers that the flight of flying-fishes is due to incessant and extremely rapid movements of their wing-like fins. It has been suggested that there may be differences In the manner of flight of different species of fish, and that con sequently there may be truth In both views. The Brave Knights of Old. The human raco Is not physically deteriorating. The quotation, "Wo are growing weaker and wiser," Is only a partial truth. We are certainly growing wiser, and we are as certainly not growing weaker. Tho human ani mal is moro robust and powerful to day than over, capable of greator strength and endurance. It has been demonstrated many times that the famous knights of chivalry, tho tales of whoso prowess make tho blood tin glo, were smaller and weaker than tho men of tho present time. The averago man of to-day cannot got Into tho armor of the old Crusader. His body is bigger and more powerful than was that of the man of old. Had a Sure Thing. An Individual, well known on the Berlin Bourse for his wit, one morn morning wagorcd that ho would ask tho same quostlon of 50 different per sons and recolvo tho same answer from oach. Tho wjt went to first ono and thon another, until ho had reach ed tho number of 50. And this is how ho won tho hot: He whispered half audibly to each: "I say, hnvo you heard that Meyer has failed?" "What Meyer?" queried tho wholo 50, one after another, and It was doclded that tho bet had been fairly won. I cannot seo why women are so de sirous of Imitating men. I could un derstand tho wish to be a boa con strictor, a lion, or an elephant but a man! that surpasses my comprehen sion, T, Qautlor. AT HOME WITH THE ANTS. , Industrious Insects Shelter Many Strange Lodgers. ! Ono of the most remarkable tilings In tho economy of the ant's nest is the number of extraneous nnlmala which pick up a living theroln. Some of these, as tho aphides, are useful to tho ants, supplying them with n sweot Juice, while others, like certain blind beetles, Fcom to be pots. Others seem to be uaclosu, and only tolerated by their hosts, who cannot get rid of them. Of the latter class appear to bo the nnMovlng crickets (Myrme cophila) found in ants' nets all over the globe. An account of the life history of these ant-crickets Is given by F. Scltlmtner In a German zoological pub lication. They get their food by lick ing tho ants, robbing those roturnlng to tho nests with food, or the newly fed larvae. Sometimes they arc ac tually fed by the nnts. There Is prob ably some deception In this, for they have lcarnod to imitate the ants' meth od of demanding food. The ant does It by raising tho antennae, and the cricket Imitates this by raising Its forelegs. Probably the ant whose duty It Is to feed tho others v.-lipn Miey raise their antennae Is deceived by the raised forelegs of tho cricket These crickets lay their eggs and tho young are reared in the ants' nests. Disuse of the Sword. Mahon in his "History of England" remnrks;thnt the ums of the sword as part of a gentleman's attiro now out of fashion, wua a constant temptation to draw tho sword on a sudden quar rel. He cites tho duel between Lord Uyron and Mr. Chandler In 17C5, re sulting in the death of the latter, as an example. The same is doubtless true of groups of men or nations, where the army and navy are ready at hand, they may be used on a sud den impulse, nnd must be used now and then to prove their right to ex ist Tho argument for simultaneous and proportional disarmament Is not, therefore, the pics, of extreme peace men, but a reasonable and common sense view of the issue. Let each na tion keep order in its own territory, and let the nations make a trust to keep International areas in good working order. Thus an international army and navy may supersede the present competitive armies and navies to tho great advantage of all The People. Putting Ants to WorK. In Burmah and the Far East they have a curious fashion of setting ants to work. Sandalwood, as we know. Is worth Its weight in silver, "but it is only the hard heart of the wood that is fragrant and valuable. This preci ous portion Is overlaid by a soft nnd worthless layer, which forms two thirds of the trunk of the tree. When a tree Is felled and cut Into suitable lengths, the logpsrs just let It lie. Then the ants, attracted by the sweet nees of the wood, attack tie dhunks. Within n few weeks the little Insects have finished their work, and the valu able heart of the wood is freed of its worthless sappy covering and becomes a valuable arjir.le.it comnri V. B. HOLMES, President. A. T. SEARLE, Vice Pres. We want you to understand the reasons of this WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK HONE SD ALE, PA., HAS A CAPITAL OF - - - 100,000.00 AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF - 4O7.O0o.0C MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 507.000.00 EVERY DOLLAR of which must be lost before'any depositor can lose a PENNY. It has conducted a growing and successful business for over 115 years, serving an increasing number of customers with tldeelitv and satisfaction. Its cash funds are protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS. All of these things, coupled with conservative management. Insured by the CAREFUL I'KItSONAI. ATTENTION constantly eWen the liank's affairs by n notably able Board of Directors assures the patrons of that SUPREME SAFETY which is the prime essential oJ a good Manic. MAY Total Assets, 6 DEPOSITS MAY BE -DIRECTORS CHAS.J. SMITH, H.J. CONOEK, V. F. SL'YIJAM. v. n. HOLMES A. T. SEARI.E T. It. CLARK A Summer "ZZ Vacation iTir Do Not Hesitate. Make Up Your Mind Today to Spend Your Vacation at SARATOGA SPRINGS and LAKE GEORGE. The Delaware & Hudson Company Hab Arranged a Low Rate TEN DAYS' OUTING ON S. Saturday, July 16th ADULTS, $5.75. Wilkea-Barro 7:00 A. M. 7:10 A. M. 3:10 P. M. Trains Scranton 7H5 A. M. 7:55 A. M. 1:00 P. M. Stopping at intermediate Stations. For further particulars consult Ticket Agents or George E. Bates, Div. Pass. Agt., Scranton, Pa. The Harm of Damp Houses, It Is dangerous to health and oven to llfo in n damp, moldy bouse or ono built over n moldy cellar. Many years ago tho London Lancet In an artlclo on diphtheria traced tho dlscaso In certain cases to tho presenco of cer tain molds nnd fungoid growths which seemed to bo brenthod Into tho throat Remember, ono of tho best disinfec tants is lime. Moldy cloths, such as shoes nnd other articles that are unfit for use. should bo 1psmvm1 o mw CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. yfie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears thn (Signature of THE TIllUCr-A-WEEK WOULD. It has invariably been the great ef fort of the thrlce-a-week edition of the New York World to publish the news Impartially in order that It may be an accurate reporter of what has happened. It tells the truth, Irre spective of party, and for that reason It has achieved n position with the public unique among papers of Its class. The subscription season is now at hand and this Is the best offer that will b( made to you. If you want the news as it really Is, subscribe to tho thrice-a-weok edi tion of the New York World, which comes to you every other day except Sunday, and is thus practically a daily nt tho price of a weekly. The thrlce-a-week World's regular subscription price Is only ?1 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. Wo offer this unequalled newspaper and The Citizen together for one year for?2. 47eiy. NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on the 21st day of July, 1910, by John E. Krantz, G. Wm. Sell and William H. GIbbs under the Act of Assembly approved April 29, 1S74, entitled "An act to provide for tho Incorpor ation and regulation of certain cor porations" and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an Intend ed corporation to be called tho William H. Gibbs & Co., Incorporat ed, the character and object of which are the manufacture of glass, glass ware and supplies used in making glass, and for these purposes to have, posress and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Act and the supplements thereto. M. E. SIMONS, Solicitor. 51eol3. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF ERIE TRAINS. Trains leave Union depot at 7.20 a. m. and 2.48 p. m., week days. Trains arrive Union depot at 1.50 and 6.45 p. m. week days. Saturday only, Erie and Wyoming arrives at 3.45 p. m. and leaves at 5.50 p. nf. Sunday trains leave 2.48 and ar rive at 7.02. II. S. SALMON, Cashier W. J. WARD, Ass't Cashier for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY Bank. 10, 1910 $2,870,366.92 MADE BY MAIL. t3 F P. KIMBLE 11. S. SAL.MO CHILDREN, $3,00. Leave Carbomlale 8:30 A. M. 8:40 A. M. 4:45 P. M. Honesdale 0:55 A. M. 12:25 P. M. PROFESSIONAL. CAHD8. Attorncvs-ot-Low. H WILSON, . ATTOH.NEV A COtt.NSEf.on-AT-I.AVr, Office, Masonic hvilillng, tecond. door Honcsdaic. l'n. WM. II. LEE, ATTORNEY A COt'SSELOIl-AT-LAW. Oflleeover jioit office. All leiral business promptly attended to. Hotiesdale, l'n. "in C. MUMFORD, JL. ATTORNEY A COUNBELOK-AT-LAWi Office-Liberty Hnll building, opposite the Post Office. Honesdnle, l'n. HOMER ohef:kk. ATTORNEY A COU.VHELOIl-AT-I.AW. Office over Hell's store. Honesdnle l'n. OL. ROWLAND, ATTORNEY A COCNSELOIt-AT-LAW Office ver Post Office. Honesdnle. l'n plIARLES A. McCARTY, J ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR- IT-LAW. Special nnd prompt attention given to the collection of claims. Otllce over Kelt's new store, Honesdnle. l'n. 171 P. KIMBLE, JL" . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, Office over the post office Honccdnlc. l'n. ME. SIMONS, . ATTORNEY A COCNSELOR-AT-LAW Oflice in the Court Hoiiec, Honesdale Pa. PETER H. ILOFK, ATTORNEY A COUN6EI.OR-AT-LAW. Office-Second floor old Savings link building. Honesdnle. l'n. QEARLE & SALMON,! D ATTORNEYS A COCNFELORS-AT-LAW. Offices lntelv occupied by Judge Searle. ftHESTEK A. GARRATT,' J ATTORNEY A COI'NbELOR-AT-LAW. Office ndacent to Post Office. Honesdale, Pa Dentists. DR. E. T. BROWN, DENTIST. Office First ftjor. old Savings Rank build ing, Honesdale. l'a. Dr. C. It. I5RADY. Dextist. Honesdale. Pa. Office Hoi;rs-S tn. to p. m Any evening by appointment. Citizens' phone. 33 Residence. No. 8&-X Physicians. DR. H. B. SEARLES, HONESDALE, PA. Office and residence 1019 CourtCstreet telephones. Office Hours 00 to .4:00 and 6 00 o:00.D.m Livery. LIVERY. b red. G. Rickard has re moved his livery establishment from corner Church street to Whitney's Stone Barn ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. FIRST CLASS OUTFITS. 75yl d We wish to secure a good correspondent in every town in Wayne county. Don't be afraid to write this office for paper and stamped envelops. ::::::t::::::j::::::::::j::::::::::::::::::::j::::n 1 MARTIN CAUFIELD 1 Designer and Man ufacturer of ARTISTIC I MEMORIALS Office and Works 1036 MAIN ST. p HONESDALE, PA. g fx I ::nmn:::K::ann:nitn:K JOSEPH N. WELCH Fire The OLDEST Fire Insurance Agency in Wayne County. Oiiice: Second lloor Masonic Build ing, oer C. C. Jadwin's drugl store, Honesdale. M. LEE BRAMAN EVERYTHING IN LIVERY Buss for Every Trainband Town Calls. Horses always for sale Boarding and Accomodations for Farmers Prompt and polite attention at all times. ALLEN HOUSE BARN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers