{ title: 'The Broadalbin herald. (Broadalbin, N.Y.) 1880-19??, July 04, 1907, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-07-04/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-07-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-07-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074530/1907-07-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Johnstown Public Library
I -· - '· ·,-, ' ' . . . I I ' ' ro\: COLLINS & COMBES PUB. CO Office Johnstown, N. Y. • . . . ' B B 0 .'l. D A L B I N, FULTON (1 OU N.T Y, NEW . , Y 6\:tt· K., T.H U B S DAY, VOLUME . XLm. TOWNS HIT BY TORNADO DALLAS, Tex., July 3,-Meagre :re· ·ports lla.ve been received o·f a tormidO W.Uoo swe)J'f; tllToUg'h portions of Wi- chita, 'Baylor, Young, Taylor, Kn-ox and Haskell counties yesterday. Con- side~rable damage was done a't Wi- clli-ta Falls, Olney, in Y<>Ung county, and at Seymour. Rochester i& report- ed a·s .almost destroyed. Mel'kel, ;in 'Daylor county, is reported partially KAISER IN DEDIARK. COPENHAGEN, JtrlYf 3.-Emper- or WIHiam, th-e Ge·rma,n Empress, and Prince Aaalbert. arrived here • to-day from Kiel on :t!he ftmperia1 yaJcht Hoh-enzel.lern, a:n~ were wel- romed by the Danish roya!l family, and l.aTge orowds of p:eO>ple. Many festivi•ties 'have been .a,IT$il.ged in honor of the emiJ-ElTOf and -em·press. HA \'WOOD.: · LAST _Sl\IALL SAYS STBIKE . l. DUJlD \VJLL.BE ON IN WEEK. ·u · . SAN FRANC:USGO, July 3.-Presi- dent S. J. Small, of tJhe TelegraJPh- ers' Union, Iast nig,ht confirmed the .repo;r<t tJhia!t he b<ad , ordered out the operators in ·anobher city. He saJid the opel\a.tors have been ordered out In a:t Iea;st one more city. and that they will leave the keys Wli·tJhin a. week. Both teleg.ra:ph compandes a-re now accepting business without the stipulation of \Su·bject to del•ay.\ ., ----...· Alaskan Lines Arm ' dcestroyed. , . CLEVELAND RECOVERs. • ,.. l1A RAISULI GiJ$ SULTANt~.- Moyer May N o;t B,e Put Oii the Stand by Def~nse Be~ fore Next . S~tur~ay Evening-.: . Aocord'ing to the officials of :tlhe local union iJhere. have been four de~ sertions from their ranks. a tid Make Ready to· F.igltt· for Disputed .'lttight of Way. • . ) .: NEW YO~, July 3.-Gf?V¢r Cleve- . I < ---L· . : ' . I BOISE, July 3.-wJe~ tme Hay I wood tria:! opened today it was not Kaid Mac Lean, the Scotch coDIS!dered likely that the defense would be able to con:cfude the presen- ' DelegaJe·s of Tri-County Firemen's Association Decide Unani- mously on This City lor 1908. tSpec!-al to The Repll'blican.] clam broke Will be given to tlhe dele- gates only at the Country OJub. land, Who has been ill <for• tihe past •three weeks. ··has flO d'ar Teieb~e!red as to .be wbout .th_e 'house. Mr.' Cleveland will spend the Foul't.h at his home at Princeton, N. J., and ·tt is thought ·he will leave for TamJWorth, N. H., in .a short time, where he !Will join 'his family. MtRRY CHAS( Moor, Held as Hostage By Bold Moroccan Bandit.· 'l'ANGIER, July 3.-Knid General Sir Han·y MacLean, cammander of tation, of its evidence l!\l'iday evening. Wii:lh an adjom:nment over tile Fo:urth, it is nolW pro'ba'ble 11hai they \Yiil not 'be ·in a ;posttion to call 'Moyer to t!he stand before next Slt-turday evening. Moyer will •be followed JbY HaY~Wi>Od, v;lho will close the : eare for 1lhe de- fense. VANISH·fD w·tTH $96,317 IN CASH Private Detectives Looking for Paying Teller of the Windsor Trust Company 1 · C. B. Runyan. SEATTLE, W~sh., Jllrlw3.-:-A· ....., .. , ial to the Post- IntelligelliCer 'tr\.C)lli(·.· V·aldez, Alaska tells of 'ilb.e }li'BPiall'i~L:.;;)}: tions for rurmed confllict be.t'WeBJI];-~ilie>c<~' Gop..per River and Northern 'R>di~:v.a;iJ;): forces, and tiJJ.e Alaska.-Pa.cific , Ra4t,;;_:]: w;ay men at Katana. Title River Railroad, whi'<ili. is . throughout Alaska as t.'he helm proposition, admin:g to .,:,;.;.;- ·flh·,.;;(·.<t Copper River district, lis to -cross the right of way of th~ .AJ·as~ ka-Pa:cific company, knO'Wn as t'he· - Bruner line, which a:lso a.ims for tli~ Copper River distri-ct by the way of ILIO::\, July 3.-W!hen the a.fter- Tlh·e officers of the Tri-County A:s- noon session of <the Tri-Connty Firec men's coU:vention was called to order a.t 2 o'clock this afte.rn:oon in Conven- tion hall, the matter of selecting the sociation are: President, A. T. Smith, Herk-imer; vi•ce-presidents, Will·iam H. Van Antwerp, John~ town; Charles D. Orowley, Little IS CONTINUfD the Sultan's ·bodyguard, 'bas been made a prisoner by Raisuli, i:'he oon · dit chief, and will 'be held as a ho~t tage by the la:tte.r until 1Jhe sul·tan agrees ·to pard<Jn RaisuU :on (his own terms. General ~!a-cLean was nego- F-alls; E. H. Groffman, C!l!najohJa.rie; secretary, Sil~a.S T. Hoffman, St. Johnsv'ille; treasurer, Willi!l!m J. convention place for 1008 w.as 'brought 'before fhe delegates. Both Johnstm>n and Fort Plain made strong bids for Roser, Can'aj(Jiharie; staltitiscian, E. A. t!he convention, but the former proved Powers. Ilion; stenogr>a-pher, Thomas United States Marshal and Uatiug with Ra1suli regarding the lat- -ter's pardon when ·he was made pris- Deputies Stand Guard in the stronger and Fort Pl•ain withdrew. he convention then voted unaniJmously to meet in Johnstown in 1908. -r M. Burns, Little Falls; execu.tive committee, Henry Yops, Fort plain; chairman; John M-e!aid, Glovell\sville; John Liwas, Gloversville; W. J. Vain, A_bout Oil King's Homes. Roser, C'anajoharie; Os-wald Clayton, The Tri-County Firemen's Ass-o~i·a- Ilion;. Arthu·r Bradt, Joib.'llstown; tion opened its annu-al conventi·on in William H. Norres, Little FaHs; NE'V YORK, July 3.-The where- Ilion this morning, and the rall\rival of t.he d<>legates. alternates and life members io the number of !l!bout 100 was the firm event towards Ilion's two days' celebration, which has heen arranged for the 3rd and 4th. Herbert Louis, Frankfort. aoou·ts of Jo•hn D. Rockefeller, presi~ The fol!Gwjng lhaHs have 'been put ,dent of tJhe Standard O-il Company, •a;t the disposal of the firemen: Vi!- :were still unknawn to-dlay to United l.age Hall, Knights of Colu-mbus Hall States M;arshrul Henkel •and hi-s depu- and .the Remington Cycle Club. ties, who are trying to serve a sub~ The Johnstown delegation left th1s poena upon hlim to a.ttend court in morning at 7:40. Among the dele- Ohicago, July 6·. Six r;rocess servers gates. were Mayor Oross, represent- were ·on ~ard last n-ight and to-d-ay ing the citY, members of the bo.aJrd of around Mr. R-ockefeller's estate near tnade and members of the mel't:hants' I Tarrytown, N. Y., but their vigil was association delegates and members unrewarded. Entrance to the e·st!!Jte ' . town is beautifull~' decorfa,ted and as of the fire compan~es -a.ll marohed to w;as permitted only after identi:fi:~ar one of the tbiree firms of decorators the depot headed by the Johnstown tion by men employed about thce The town has the Clrurnival spirit and big crow-ds are in attendan~ at tJhe band concert and the voices of tlhe baJrkers can already be heard from the various stands erected. The salid Ilion is the best decorated City band. M.ayor Cross, Abtorney farm. town for its size that he has ever John T. Morrison, Wil'lilmm C. Ha.ck- At the offie<e of the S.tandlall\d Oil seen. The Remington Typewriter ney and C. L Combes aJp·peared be- company nothing could be learned Band and the Ilion Military Band fore t:he convention on beihalf of the either as to Mr. Rockefeller's where- will give con,cel'ts all day and at 11 cd!tizens, bornrd of trade and Retail abouts or as to whet·her he intends to o'clock the Oneonta fi-remen and Merchants association and through give the United States deputy mJB.r- bands arrived. 'I'he delegates and Attorney Morrison extended the in- sh.ruls who are ~earching fgr ·b,im in visiting guests were met by the fol- vi1ta.tion to meet a.t Jobnstown next three states an opportunity to serve lowing reception committee: S. G. year. T•he delegates wore ne!!Jt ldttle their summons. Heacock, B. A. Russell, E. E. Jenne, souvenirs on the lapels of their coats ·-- oner. General MacLean 'is a former offi- cer of 1the British army. All his influ- ence with the suHan h.as ·been exer- dsed in •the interests of civilization and humanity, 'and he is universally respected even among tlb.e most fanati- cal of the foreigner~hattng Moors. F. S. Broqks, S. M. Allston, Louis in the sh&pe of kid gloves which PITTSFIELD, Mass .• July 3.-Ub.i- The latest exploit of R.aisuli in cap- turing C'aid General Six Harry Mac- Lean, bri'llgs the noted bandi:t to pub- •lC attention -af-ter a pemod of compar- ative retirement. ·~I.acLean is proba- bly the most influential man in ~Ioroc co, being the English adviser who or- ganized the sultan's m'!llly ami civil administration, and wo stands next to the sultan himself in the poo<:tical C?n- duct of Moroccan affairs. His cap- ture, therefore,. is even more. of an achievement 'fo:t: Rll!islU.i th.an :dlis 'f01'- 'in~r captures of Perd1caris and Harris, the latter the London ·Times corre- spondent. :M<orroe<o advkes are often misleading, owing to the ina-ccessibil- ity of the mountain marauders, an~_, the magnifi€d reports of their opera- tions. But if •Raisul'i's capture of ~lac Lean proves correct, 1lhe •bandit has an unusually rieh prize wHh which tone- g()tiate with the sultan, and possibly with England, to whom Ma·cLean still ·holds allegian•ce, and ,vith France and Spain, who are jointly oha•rged JWith tbe interna tiona! policing of Morocco. Bower, E. A. Powers, F. B. Sull~v-an, bore the inscription \Johnstown N. ted States Deputy :Marsh-als Frink and D. A. Baker, A. B. Grout, C. Kings- ·Y., 1908, Tri-Couuty Fliremen's Con- Ruhl, w;ho are here on official bu•si- -oury, s. A. Rashbah, M. D. Angell, vent1on.\ Soon after the arriVlal of ness, believed to be in cO'llnection swald Clayton, John A. Stitt. William the Jdhns:town delegation it was evi- with the attempt to serve a subpoena. McKnigJht. den!t t:hat t!he sentiment Wl!JS in favor 1~pon John D. Rockefeller, s.ta.rted The convemion opened in the of Viisiting t'he his·toric old place next early today in the direction of Onota pera House at 10 o'clock. The laid- year. Johnstown badges we~re in eV\i- Lake, on the shores of .which B. Par- dress of w-elcome was made by V•ill-age deuce and t'he firemen are arutidpa- I malee Prentice, Mr. Rockefeller's President Edward Whitmore and re- ting •a grand time next year. The lo- \son-in-law, and personal counsel, I sponded to by Charles D. Crowley of cal fire companies and band will re- has -a co·untry estate. The offi~ers Little Falls, vice-president of the main over until to-morrow night at were fol!lowed by a small army of JAPANtSE CORRfCT association. A~ the close of the Ilion 1a>nd arrange to !have all roads newspaper represeuta.tfves. business meeting this afternoon a jlead to Johlliltown in July ·1908. Wlh.en the deputies reached: i:Jhe UNJUST ACCUSATION --- San Francisco Schools Now Open to All Children of Nippon. La.ke Charlotte. The Bruner people have a.ppUed to. NEW YORK, July 3.- Detecrtives throughout the United States are searching to-day for Chester B. Run- yan, paying teller of the Winds'Or Trust oompany, who, the diirectors aHeg~, is missing wi't.ih $96,317 in cas-h. The case is being h·andled by private detectives. George W. Young, a director of tlhe trust corn- p.any, confirms the repor<ts of the de- fallcation , wihlich the detectives say is one of the most rem!l!rkable ever Governor Hoggatt, of Ara.sk.a, for :tlhe· protec.tion of United St:Jates ' troops, . alleging that)Jhe Guggenheim forces. contemplate aJ;~. armed attruc).<: upon them. Authorities at Valdez admit that the sitna.tion iJ's serious. reporte-d. Runyan is a.ccused of having placed '96,317 in currency in a sui.t • • ca.se last Saturday, and after sh!alkmg h18.nds wibh his banking a;ssociactes, ·-·------------- Francis C. Clifford, a life ins1lran:ce left the trust company. Si'!lce Vhen solicitor of Sterling, Colo., 'was the he has not been seen. Runyan. it is ·first witness call-ed to 1Jhe stand after sWi4, clid not even go to his apar·~ eourt opened today. ment to :b~1i~gp~q.:.b-}'e•to h1s 'wife, to Clifford said he eame to Denver w.hom he had been married for five fr0lh i:he IDast in 1:900, •and rented y.;~~IJI· . ~~_is s~i:d to ._J;ta ve taken a;l! · .. · the ca.sh a.va.Ua.ble in the bank 1ast desk roam in Pettibane's stQl'e. Tibere he met Orchard, who .then was known Ba;turday. The directors, it is stated, as 'Dhomas Hogan. On one. occasion fi·ave mll,de up a;ll the loss of the de- he saw Pettibone caeh a check for' Jla:lcation. OrC'hard. Clifford said he never sww a light in Pettibone's cellar 'but once. That was in October, 1905. HARVARD PROftSSOR BELitvfS ORCHARD Thinks Chief Witness For the Prosecution ·Told the Truth. · Runyan was a man of exemplary hial:J.its so faT as known, ,a,nd his con- duct was suah as not to arouse any suspicion. When the auditors over his aooounts on M-ay :)., were found to be all right. JWent they J•ohn A. Young, president of the Windsor Trust Company, -said today that .he was under the impression that Ohester B. Runyan is a member of a prominent New York x cmfw rd:shr !Prominent Rochester, N. Y., farrnily. He formerly worked in a bank in Ro- Chester, and came to the' · Windsor Trust Oompany in 1905 Jl:ighly recom- mP.nded. President Young saJid also t'hat tihe directors of the ·windsor T-ruSJt com- pany )llade good the defalcattion, and were about to offer a r81WM\d of $2,500 for tbe arrest of Runyan. He ·also called upon uhe New York police department to aid in the search for the missing paying tel,ler. -- The la-unch Pioneer, w<hi-ch arriyed at Valdez· yesterday from Katlllll~ • • If\ brings·word that the Bruner 'TOM has erected a \Go-Devil\ at '··. :bb:e ' crossing which the Guggenlheims are trying -to take. '~e m:oohine by- ' means of an engine swings eonmn:u.,. .' ally_ across the trll!Cks, makoing !it im- : possi·ble for men Ito come within a,, radius of 50 feet of the Bnine:r -l'in:e. The same la-unch brings tlhe· reP.,r.t- th.at blockhouses of thick td.Jll'beriv- have been erected along the rl·gh't ·of , •way, by the Bruner people, <and ilh'a.t the Gugg.elllheims are paying' $2 · an ... hour to fighting- men 'WlitJli:a bonus· Of $100 to 'tlie firSt' man' w>ho eros- the Bruner right of way. .The· E)'i}p.:.' per River road· is now b:utit ihirty miles from K!ata;ll·a.. The .,...,,,c .. ·-·,. ner road so far ib.as done but ~erminal work a~KataJlla .. Stillej!l>;:;:'; its sta:rt a few mon-ths a;go there ,,.,.,.;r,'\\.ii' been constant trouble between the Bruner road and the Guggenheim people. ' Several times tbe rig!ht of way of the Guggell'heim road 'has ibeen !lY-:- namited when t>he Bruner· engineerS' . claimed the Copper River road has -crossed their territory. 111 An injJ,lnc; • • > tlon asked recently by t'he Pacific Railway and Tel'mirial. pany against the Guggeiiiheim was denied. TWO fiRtS IN SINGLt. Mysterious Blaze in the H10IILe.j .. of George Veght~ Does ... · RAILS RAM.MtD home of Mr. Prentice, they were in- ceeding down grade, and it is ad- 1 formed that Mr.' Rockefeller was not mitted hy the conductor tihat it was i Lhere. Shortly afterward t!he offi- cers left t:he citv running at a rate of about 45 miles an - · It SAX FRA::-<CISCO, July 3.-The BOSTON, July 3.-In a. news- paper interview, Professor Hugo Muensterberg, the famou·s H!lll'vall\d p.sychofogist, who ha.S ·been ·(lltoond- in'g the Haywood' trial a-t Boise, Idaho, for t'he. purpose of 10tudying the mind of Ha.rry 01'1cha;rd, t 1 he plin- cipat witness, says he believes Or- cll'al'd's confession .to be 1 thQ!I.\'ugljlly Al\IITY CLASS HOLDS AN ENJOY~LE OUTING. 'Much Damage Before It is Subdued. hour in an eff<Jrt to make up lost trm~ _Befor~ leaving the ·city he officers Japanese associa•tion. of Americ.a !has issued the following_ statement:-· l • true. · A TROLL J:'Y CAR ·t t\.shd 1 T 1 f th .. ed saa·d the!'!' qU:est for Mr. Rockefeller L a ' ' a e. we ve 0 e .lUJUr j in this section is ended. Their in- \ passengers were taken to Georgetown t' ti h t' fi d \h 'h .. · ves 'lg.a on -as sa: 1s e ~ em ·• ai• hosuital, and those less seriously in- he is not in the vicinity of Pittsfield. \Five of the principal chnmbers of commerce in Japan recently addressed a communication ·to chambers of com- merce in America, setting fortb fue grievances of Japanese residents in San Francisco ahd including among \Besides having ev~ry facility· for investigation of th.e sub~·e!'i; : 8:t the trt!al,\ he said, \I !J>lSO ·vis~ ted. t,he penitenti-ary, and nlWde a -'!J<W:eh~la g~cal exaJmination of ·Ol'!})lard l:al>btiu;\ eigth hours.\ The Amity class. of the Methodist The fire department WM; eaUed Sunday· school, whic-h on' accounlt. of I twice to-day co the home of 'GiB!>i~gi:{d; jured weTe treated near the s~:ene of \ 1:he •wreck. ______ _ Motm:man Impaled On Iron · REV. J. ,J. McDONALD. ' BI!'<GBAMTON. J11lY 3.-Rev. John such grievances the denial of the the prolonged meetings of t;~e orga~i- Veghte, No. 306 west Sta.te zation has been renamed The M1d- wher a fire of unknown origil); night Club\ by some of the members' com;ide>r<able dama~ to th_e-. · husbands 'held an enjoyable outing of his 'home. The fire •~\!>.\-'• Bar and a Passenger's 180NDIN6 COMPANY J. )!cDomi.hi, pastor of St. Patrick's right of education. Professor Mue~tster.ber,g .'·addl'{d that he w.a;s mu~li tmi;re.ss.ed- ·. wilth the dignity which Wia;,;,~t~Filz~~ .the trial, and e:xpresseq- •Ms· qJ)in:!i')l,i; 't}lillt absolute justice wt-s be}ng ae:cin,ded at uhe farm of Mr. -and :Mrs. George i\Iusgra ve, Jr., at $-C,p,tlf Bu~h •rues- day afternoon. Tlle' 1 t:Mi> was made on bav riggings .a;nd one of the mem- cellar under .the, ldltch;e:n~,=~~~~~~ n-ear the chimney and Legs Cut Off, in 'iV reck I a STANDS THf LOSS Near '\V ashington. • Orure'il .and dean of ·the Catholic clergy \'Dile Japanese ass9ciation of Amerl- of thls section,_ died at :Dh~·. t•ectory ca, which has its .headquarters in early today. San Francisco beMeYes that injustice !<'.ather .McDona'ld was· bpJ::P, 1 in )<!or- to t'lle peopl-e of CalifornLa and t ihe ristown, N. J., 63 years <!gp, and re- wuole ·country, •tbiS'· erroneous state- ,. • ,.. • ' 'i the defendant. :.. · ·. · .. I . ---- - bel's' husba:nds is Tesr;onsibl~ for the ed the smoke had roows in the rear part of An alarm was sent in l l Jury Returns a Verdict in WASHIXGTOX, July 3.-A dozen 'Favor Of the. Bondsmen. pe1·sons wer€ seriously injured and as many more slightly hm•t in a collision tod:ay •between a Washington bound trolley car and two carloads 'Of rails on the Washington, A~lington & li'alls Churoh Electric Railway. The pas- s~ car left 'Vest End station at 8 o'clock, loaded \1\':ith employes in t!Je Government departments in Washin-g- ton. At Spruce s-tatton there were two fiat cars loaded \\ith .steel rails, Which were •being taken to We.<rt: End station. 'I\·he .freight-laden c.ars wN•e pushed out witlwnt waiting for the Wi!;s'hington trolley •to pafls, and they came togebber with a CN~sb. The rails on the forw-ar·d car ex- . tended several feet •beyond the ttU<'k, and wheu !!he crash came 1-hey ripp<:d into the pal'!senger car, almost c<Y!ll- pletely telescOl}ing it. One rail passed en•tirely through th~'> abdomen of ,Mo- torn::.an Willi<am M<~X:k, and one of the passengers -had bOth legs severed. Tbere were many women on 1!be. caT IUld seveJ.\al of tlrese were badly in- ;lnl\ed. The p~ger -ca'l.' was oro- GAT,J.,IPTLIS, Ohio, July 3.-Tihe jury in the case of local bondsmen of Thomas J. C'ha>le, former county trea- surer, against the United Fidelity Guarantee company, of. Bal•timore, Md., I.a.st night, decided that the lat- ter must pay to the plaintiffs $10,000 the amount for \''h'i()h bhe defend>aillt had indemnified flhe officiaL On September 9, 1904, Treasurer Chase was fmrnd locked in the. vamlt of t'he Meigs county treasury. Sever- al thousand dol1ars were miss1ng, Although Chase decle;l'ed 'he h:ad been robbed he was arre..c;ted on a charge of embez2.lement, bUJt 'WiaS ~ quitted. The bonding company re- fused to -make :good the loss and his local bondstQen sued it. 'Dhe jury returned a verdict for the p~aintiffs. -llr. and :\It•s. · Frailk )!Iellow and daughter Edi'!;h •. qf Rutlam'l, and Ml'S. G. li. Reed, of S<mellEliC'tady, ·are visit· l,ng oMI'S. Jennie Davis, of West·Mii41 . \ street. ~ta:tement :that, th'! party Wla~ 1 mis- loc~ed at the corner 'taken at onP. pla.ce along the route and Mill streets and the tit:en:te'P~\w·~~; 'for ·a lollid of fresh '-air cll:ildren. soon on the scene. ' . . ceived his early educa·ti;o;Jt .i~· )llxeter, ment s'hould be ·corrected, and false SAYS oRCHARD W~S~s;i ·., .. N. H. His college was ·l:lryl\ful\Y's a't ~mpressions removed. Japanese_ chll- CONOERNBn'lN.:@}'QM. Everything a;boUit the affair was /'' . pleasing. A fine supp·er W•a:s served, Montreal, and he ellter€d.~ We -pri~st~ ·dreil in San Franoiseo are not now ' , .. · ·; ·; -~' ··.' , .. hooa from St. Josep.h's .. .s;en¥n·ary, at -den-ied tbe right of· ed'U•cattion. On the PUEBLO, Col~:;' :~~Jy i':-'i<.,.ormer There was but little.~~~$'~~~'~!l( to iJhe buHding at this ~\\.If\'• Troy, being ordained. by \Rigl'it 'Rev ... other hand there are as many Japan- Sheriff J. L: · Beema~ 1llJilCn~i:hl:, 'Si\;l:d John J. Conway, Bishop of :A'lbany, iil e.se scliolars in ·tlle public schools as that Harry orchard.,.· lh·~J,If~ nQ.- iionu~~.- there were before The ea•·tllquake and -tion with the attl:;jin~~ :t\1·-~wree'K•·\t'he· 1863. His first appointment w.as with · and the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. ' ' Musgrave will always 'be remember- ed. wa11 believed tlhat the fire Wii:S. -~~:it¢lj Jy extinguished and ·ilhe fir',e#I~Ii ADn'arentlY some ci;nue~ w·~\.!;! looked ,that were .sinou11l~1;!;111;;~~ St. Peter's, at '.rro-y, ami f!•om there fire of April· 18, Hl06, and 1!bey are Florence and Crip~le Cre~k -tr'aiti. ·~ lh:e went to St. l:l:.ary's at Altl.any. 'He receiving the same treatment and the Orchard has testifita· H~ ·!;!aid ·ihi~t was Olpp<>inted 'P\\ -of a C'h11Nili a1 .same advantages that are; given to the w<hile he was Sher!if; tne 1.lellel'-1\cbun- Wa ten•ille, and in 1889 · ·was giveri' pupils ·of. other nati{)naJ~ty, and are ty au thor! ties, b~inf~hit .. · .. a UNJOINTED HER A.NJ{LE the timbers and the '!i· ;la,$~~;Q:r·~J.ti[l..',~i.~1i TRl.'JNG TO SEE THE BAND. aga'in shortly .. ·after charge •of St. Patrick's ch~r~ a!t Utic~ admrtted to Jthe same sch'ools.\ man named Ch·arles·. • w.hu Mrs. C. M. Knox sust,aAned a dis- lby Bishop Ludden. 1~.189~ h~ 'beca~e, was accused or··· :train located anld·l;l and was considel;'a:bly pastor of St. Pa1J'Itck'~ {lhtit()!h til th!$ JOHNSTOWN }L\N IS wrecking, in ho 1 pes;;:~'f'g(:!ip ~rulsed as the result of a fail on the bla~ bf!.rning brisklY city. }!'ather 1\:IcDon:ald ·vf~11i <S?'iek:eu GIVEN PBQMOTION. fession from biro: front pol'Ch of her home «?n West w.al} bfttwe~fi the clltPil~lirdl$ 'With paralysis t-hree w',eell;s ~- He jai•l on this m_i .ss:t!>ti; .,~~rnl!im ·uain strert Turs<Jay morning. Mrs. pl•arter, and was is survived ·by n sl$te1', 1:fiu:fu:a•il, willa. The-many friends of Ob,ief Quarter~ Beck·man· related '.o~:·,-;}J,is:i\a1~:~'ii<K.UO•X was attra·cted \to the frQllt door through into the' kit_<fuj)tt. is yery low from ,tbe s,r;oolj: of\~ , w. F. VElll'leger, '·~!· s. N.,-a pe,iences.' He saaq· wthen the band a.nd firemen were was extingu~shed in a death, uvd a brother' in Ittl:r;Sa(il l·ll,lll.~'~ 0 ''\f Mrs. w. 'F. Verleger of this -tiv~ and a , going to the depot to ,take the lf.r:ain 'lj'fie • d-~mage ·' witi f fOI' J.lion and a'S She· abtempted to step amp,un£ '\;0 a few h.Ut~d·Ioed ,. citY, will be. );)~e{lliled to knoW tbat Federation ° t.he v~~tl'bul\ to t'he stoop.·plat- qul\'e ~,· \\\'Ce l..as -,A iparty, consis-taug ;f;lf. kttQl'!l~'.·l Jre has been honored 'ly t'he -al])point- T.he \lnner = - - t •• u,.~ \ burrJie{f and ·1\irs. 'A~clnttyre FF-Ui*V, . )'!IT., f · at t t t.h N · o.rt d d · .. n.~t:e:id~~:~·i~~j}j~~=~t:~~ she· trlpped o~ l)jle .skiN; ·of h€r cellr almost to a,~ti~~ , 0 al\ 1 1' ·rue or a e erwp, I e, ' es'l., d!re•·• gn,d p•i<tohud ,forward sustaining btl'ildin<» is insttrcd in l\:[·rs. John · E. Haye.s. ,'AttOI;n~y ·during the · neJCt to wreck ~ ~ ...., .,,,.,'fi''lfi,it>'i1··•t'iio~ -Mrs. Anson .Getman, p;!.'aetice in drlllfl lll.pd .mrutter t.o . ters agen;oy and the singer, :and Mi6illes.. at thut st•a'tio:Q.. Tb.~ !'ail road • . , . - 'I ~!i ip. NeHls Getman's ag!~(fl'Y;\·' :Mool'e; ~iss •Mlary, a.}so cim;..i£is wi.th it an ;in~ dat .agerit Ai.d :sooiety of tb~ f At the ftrst fire F.lreJili~,·~~~,~~ld~ Isa•helle in ~alaq. ~£ Mr. ·Vel'le~er·l~ft weDJt with ·l~elcl _au ._e!lj_oyible I bush of the ~<ortli-rup ®!~~~ ..-~ l of 1ce cream at tM received a cut ove1· the fl~~~n~'l' 'llin4\'' Miss ·\.iele\:1!1 ' ;Y~nktan\ at t~ ll.~£'1}5~! ,pro);\OJiied -etefillis . on the right. cheel;: 'bY bttlltflllJ.<gbi~~ ·spent· the ,~rtlh ,.fj,-t ,_ . .. ye&tlwday<\or ,Ne~~~<:' .'p1tll :;;Ptk~s · l · , . · . . ·~ .,.. - '\' '~''\' •
