{ title: 'Fulton County Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1881-1927, June 25, 1908, 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/sn88074736/1908-06-25/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-06-25/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-06-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-06-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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,_, tt> the family of Hon James S. Sher- man In this city this morning that · ·the vice -presidential candidate had been eompelled to go to a hospital in Cleveland, Ohio, and t'hat Dr. Phin- ney of Bal•tlmore, who attended Mr. HO:\h<or·m~m during an attack of the trouble in Washington last year had· been summoned ·by special train. Mrs. Sherman and one of her sons lett tor Cleveland by the first train. The news received '!).ere is very dis- quieting ·and it is· said· .that Mr. Sher- man is in a! serious condition. Ex- A!.I.'Ta(~K I tensive arrangements had ·been made , G().VER~O~ ~(!K !.00 . PITAL •FOB 'l'BEA~~- . - . . ~ ~~\\ . give ·him oa great reception Qn his return this evening, and special trains fro!ll ·all sections of Central an-d Northern Nt;nV York had beep. arrang- ed :for to bring people to the city. Dr. FINNEY ILL. '~'J • BALTIMORE, Md., June 23.-Dr. CitEVEE!AND, Ohio, June 2S....Jf.be J. M. T. :Finney, an eminent surgeon :t;din~ 'ot·~~ngressma;p.- J-li.JDeB . S. of this city, is confined to his ·bed with ;~~~.tr.man. ··R.~pub1icau l),onqn~ an attack of lumbago. It is said -at JOHNSTOWN. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. JUNE 25, 1908. NIARLY 10\00 HOMElESs· IN LIGHTNING SETS J,AKE OF OIL IN FLAliES.I EliOt GIV.fS ' CLASS DAY EXERCISES- AT Al\mERST OOLLlilGE. THRff RIVERS WASHINGTON, Penn .. June 23.- Durlng an electrical storm which passed over this vicinity early today, three large tanlm of the West Penn Oil company at Meadowlands, near here, filled with oil, were struck bY lightning. throwing the burning oil high Into the air, and· causing a tor- 11 rent of fire to spread over the sur- HEART OF THE FA.,IO'C'S OLD rounding territory. . The amount -or oil destroyed is val- QUEBiilC CITY WIPED OUT BY ued at UOO,OOO. F~\UES RESULTING IN J<]NOit· l\IOUS PROPERTY LOSS AND DESTRUO'I'ION OF MANY \'ORIO LANDMARKS • HlS· THREE RIVERS, Que., June 23.- Aimost one thousand people are COSSACKS . SHOT IN lfH(RAN. . . I :homeless, and more than a million doUars worth of damage was done by PERSIAN POLI'nCAL CLUBS FIRE PRfsiDfNT AMH]jlRST, Mass., June 2\).-The. , _ . . _ : . · class day exercises of Amherst college today were favored with pleasant weather, and t11e clo~lng literary ~i,. A RfB - UKI= forts •bY. the reptesentalives of the . : · . _- I!J L graduating cra.Ss were listened to by · IL l-arge gathering. The· ,exe~iseli B.o\RVARD COLLEGE EXEOUTIVE REFUSES CURTLY TO OVER- LOOK OFFENSES OF HARVARD OARSMEN • EVEN FOR SAKE OF SAVING THFi RACE OREW. FOR were beg11n with ·the planting of tb,ll ivy by Heath E. White, of Charlotte- town, P. \J!l. _I., president of the senior class. Ja~es P. Fie;mi)lg, of Ben . Avon, Pa:, 11j.ellvered the Ivy oration, and the ivy poem was rea,d by Wil- ' llam H!1.lls, Buffalo, N. Y. The . lege h1tll was the scene of t1ie teJnaill- der of the- forenoon ex1~rclse:s~ : Edward Powley, t>f Y., delivered the class oration, H-ol-brook Bonney, of ~ew York city, delivered •t\!le cl11-ss poem. D11ring the .a,fternoon tile ·seniors NEW YORK, June 23.-A [lpecial assembled -in the· grove ~J.nd listeli~d dispatch frt>m· Boston to the·Tribune · tc;~ the jocular compc;~sitlons of their f>ays: . classmates. \The -grove oration Despite the appeals of President fj!redeHek P. Smith, of Golden, coro., ,-_;nile ,pr$ltieilt,:. Who <ba(~n-111 '4ere Mme that he had not yet recei .. · ld:i;t;-il:b:e· ~sldenee. ot ;Ei!:-GQvernor MY- · ed a summo)1s to attend Representa- . :)ili .. ''Ji.,.Ue;riok 11 tnce Sii~diP.y, asaut!J.- ti:ve S·herinan, but that he would not a fire which broke out here shortly after noon yestard'ay. The heart of' th•e old city has been wiped out of eXIstence, and for baJf a mile square in the -business section only blackened ruins remain, with a. tew gaunt ON TROOPS IN ~TREETS OF THE CAP;ITAL AND KILL SEV• ERAL; ARTILLERY BROUGHT , Roosevelt and Assistant Secretary of i/.nd· ·the grove poem, by 'William I . State Robert Bacon, Fish and M:or- W.ashb~rn. of New Y~rk <)ity, were mor, severa,l ln1;erioJ~''riiri gan, the two crew men suspended for. · d,elivered at. these exercises, ~!Vel! In, sfll,tlEimt~ri.ti;r'li ·:-~a!-.serious·'pha.Be'~ly·t~ls mor~ng able to leave to.Wy shou1cl he be ·. ,. wheb .. the patient suffered· a severe to Cleveland. Dr. Finney d\\\ INTO CITY. violation of the rule against reifioving bool!;s from the Harv~J.rd· reference li- brary, will not be permitted' rto rBW 'in the Yale~Harvard ·boat race. -Pre. sident Roose:velt made a .personal.- ap- peal to President Eliot bY telegraph as soon as he heard of the sust>ension but he met wit-h a curt refusal frO'lll the Harvard executive to make any ·· : ;' eillif:. !Mr. Sherin$n's 111JJ.eill? whicn at to state the nature of the mala-. ·' 'ti~ was iMagnosoo- as .. ;~. ·blllious a:t- dy for which he attended Mr •. Sher· Chimneys standing intaot, w-hile fur- BERLIN. June 23.-l'i'ew.s bas just niture. saved from the doomed build- ·been recl'lved 'here tbat 1Jhe troops ings is piled up in the publlc square. of the Sh!i!h of Persi·a 'have stormed , KING AND QUfEN AllfND WIDDING !taCk now turns. to hav.e been ila\l.Sed ll]an at Washington. •. ' !by· gall stones. · Upqn t'lle,llod-vi~ of Doctors Allen: and ~rter. who were ~ · caned .to· a.ttend:t_be patient 'he w~ re .. : · \ ·, · iiiovoo· to ·1\tak~sfde hospita:l •.. A!l 'op~r . ·' ·' .a-t;fqn·may later ibe ;Jll;lrlor.l!ie4,, l:!ut ':'tliu ste1,1 !has:· not y~ 'been fully de- ;, .''ctli$d upon. It was 11tated tJI'at Mr. · (? Sfi~~m~ sutrer.ed no ill ·efl!eets as ., • ~-~~jilt ,9f~liis,.jolirney· froiiL J!lx-Gilver- : > 2.~or;.:UerJ;ck'!J,-Telildeuqe.·- .tQ: t'he ihos'- . / ·. ch:owas··~a~e in·~ i~yalid · ' ilJJt;.Qbverilor E;erricl>: t.hls morning .fQUNIAINS ARt -DRY IN CHICAGO HQ'fTEST DAY OF THE S~IMER IN TBE BtG WINDY ciTY FINDS DUST ON THE PUBLIO DRiNK- Th<:mg'h the doomed· district pre- sented a. vaat scene, of wild confus- iDIO, there was no loss of ilfe. Five -banks and eleven hotels were , bnrned to the ground in the pathway Qf the confiagation:; nor Waf! that all, tor the old parish church of Three Rivers, originally built in 1·664, an·d rebuilt in 1714.- ia ·altpgether de- . stroyed, except for the walls, which are stlll standing. Near the chureh, the custom house is ·also in ruins. The latter· building and captured the pai·liament .buildings ill Teheran. 'l'he , city is now ·bein~ ·bombarded •by art11l&y. The square in front of the parliament buildings is said to be heapf'ld 'W!tb corpses. change in the ruling. The full correspondence consists of two telegrams, nile from tbe Ptesi- . dent to President the other an an- swer from President. Eliot. Presi- dent Roosev~lt's telegram read: \To President C. W. Eliot , Cam- bridge. DAUGHTER OF AJ\mAsSADOR AND )IRS. WmTiilLAW ·~EID JS MAR- RiED TODAY TO A FRIE~ OF KiNG EDWARD. LONDON, June 23.-'With King ··'got· jJi.to co~munieatfon with -·Mrs. S!l~li~l!;n ·over·tb.e long ·lllata~e- tel~ . :p'holi~,. ·'-'She•. was; groo.ijy' ,glta'!:elt up- is also an historic one, being used ru> .·.o~ ih~i~g. t'tte .condiUPJi; .bf ~\61' :huf!o' CHICAGO, June 2 .--on t:he hot- a. barracks in the early colonial d-ays. ·, iband;.-ari!i'_~~I,ed. her. -i.nten~ion.of test ~-a:r t>f the summer when t]lou- . The Ursuline convent was saved. - comJn$'·6t O:p,~:tQ'::Qiev~la.ndi. A-n ef-- sands ~f ·persons were swelter!!lg Build,lngs ·all around the Anglican 'fqrt: to -)lmuide .iher· Q.Qt to call1e ·.at -under the burning rs.ys of' rthe sun, church were destroyed, but it re- Jthe :preselit-.time· failed, e.nd '!he a~~ ,anq_ the s~lf<>Cating atiuosphere .in the mained undamaged. The same can ING.OUPS • TJilHERAN, Jupe 23.-A serious clash between Qosfacks and members of the polltlcal clubs occurred here today. :tparlY thi~ mi:n;ning a force of Cossacks and ~oldiers surrounded the .parliament butl4ings, and' the ad- joining mosque, 4nd aslmd parlia· ment to give up- some of the persons whose, arrest the .Sha.b. had ordered. This parliament ~efuseq to do, and t'he members of the political clubs fired on •the Cossacks, killing .sever- al of them. R~lnforcements entered. the city at nine o'clt>ek with artillery. The firing continued until ten \Is it possible and would it not be more fitting and just to ·substitute anl)ther punishment for Fis·h a'p.d. Morgan if, as it is stated, they merely' took away a book which .t}ley were permUted to use iu the library. 1;t seems to us, and, we feel ·sure, that it is unfair and· unnecessary to make others suffer for an oftense of this kind tor -wlj.ich some other punil$· · Edward and Queen .Alexandr~ smiling 1!-PProval from their private gallery:, Jean Reid-, daiight!lr of \W_hltelaw Reid -the Atnericall ambassador E)1;1gland , was married- this ;Lfternoon '1\1;1 the Ch·ap_el- Royal: of St. Jame_s Pal- ace to the Hon. John Hubert Ward, :br~tber of the Eal'l. of Dudley, l!Jld eqlierrr-in•w-aitJng to the HJng. The ancient ~bapel, one of rthe few mains of the old palace of the Tudors, in which Queen Victoria and -se:veral of ·her dau!l\)lters were married, was prettily decorated with flowers for this, the l)lOSt fashionable of recent ,, ', __ It~~; son,. Rlclia:rd ti' , . anln- CBI1Yon-llke streets of tow~rlng sll:Y· be ~;aid for the J!4etht>4ist chureh. . ;,:,.': ii~rp,cto\ro ~ 'lit Clin~ ls.~ra.ne·l'8 .. not a pqblic drinking faun-. Eleven ·business streets have been · · · ·.t)ln,_ N. 11'·> tain. was- to be tou_nd in operation in practically wiped out, a.long with the o'clock. 1 the ·heart .of' Chicago yesterd·a.y. . . banks ·and hdt~Js, as well as all the . Men, woinetl; I&' ChiW.en-.panted' !Ch·ygooq.s establish.me~t!l and facto.r- •. ....~ ·..t;, -· . ~:;:.gh T~he~e s::ro::~~~ In:~;;~!= iesOnly a fringe of residences of the . BUSY. , DAY ' fOR ment mig:!lt ,.urely be found-, \THEOOOR.E :R,OOSEVEIJr. \ROBERT BACON.\ President Ellot's reply was as fol- ·congressman Sherm1!-# ~!J3lle here : from Cincinnati last S~.nw~ aJ:!.d at : ·. ~nee ·went. to -the !home .. of · l!;x·Gover- ·).i.9r u~rrick •. Th~r~.ll:e ~as.fotced to . ,_,.:.~!Cli:e: fO:his :'l?ed: i~!.~fd~~~ , 1-'h.e Ill- ··: ',.~ess.: ea,:qs.f!li ·t>x _-~1t,$ne~, 1!1 gl!lier- . .;illY !lllore pa.ili~ul than ·.d'8Jlgerous. . . . .lt Is <>ften }l~essal7. to. ~ert<irm a.n operation, ~d ,freq-q.e.D.tly; ,:the ·g!!ll ',.~:l:i,lMder.i~Je~o~ed. e~t~~~~lt; 'b,\\1~ the ., ,- .. 'Cjlera,lon .!.tJl~ltis not J:!.~lll!alilly da;n- . · · --fi~ous. ·, There :j~ :a ll!ofg~,~r.centage ·::ore.· · .thou~,- ~C:Qr\'llng to ;,1~);i~{~lanil •.. ther:e- iS; alwP:Ys ·!i~tlger lows: loons, .tqere werE! cafes where foun- Inferior -class remain,. Members of , tains f!plashed gratefully, but no the 85th regiment and the 11th Ar- l- AfT AI YALJ: place was water to be had free ex- ,-genteun Rangers who had arrived for , . . · .. 7 _ . _ L in the big department store!!. summer camp did -heroic worlt, and ~·ner•a--l:.ne women and ohildren crowd~ later preserved order. \To President Roosevelt, White House, Wa&hington. \Ea<lh man did a dishonorable thing.· On,e violated in his private in· · weddings in Lo!ldiln. A great crowd a!!Semblf!d ip Sj;. \James ~q)lare to wa-tch the arrival ot the ·bridal panty, a)ld the King and Queen, and otlier :Jl!Bmberl! of the royal family, who, bY their attendance at t1le chapi'll and the subsequent reo-. 'ceptl\on :tt porchester Ho\!lse the city residence of _,1\mbas~ador Reid, paid a . ed in rows seven and elght' deep The principal \!Juil-dings burned wa.ltlng_ their tur-ns- 81 t the C\l.PS. were: The Bell Telephone company; The :prake fountain at the City. the Great North:westem, Dominion, was dry as a. bone. The pronze· and Canadian Express buil'dings, and. statue of Chrlf:topher ·Columbus glar- the main hank\ing buildings, lnclud-. ·ed in the burning' heat. The· four lng Hoooelaga, Quebec and- Provln- drinking basins were covered with clal. ThEl· postolJlce was also burned. t]!.e boards •that ha\l protected them One of the grea.te&t scenes of con- all throug'h the winter before. fusion .In any building was presented At the Women's Temple, the inside· the jail which was right in -bronze figure of a; child ·hel-d out a the ·burning area, but though men- cu·p inVitingly, but no ·water flowed. aced to the last it was finally saved. 'This is the fountain that In 1S9 2 There were one hundred prisoners in- was .given by 300,000 of the United ·side. These prisoners, looking thro' ;;tates, each contributing ten ~ents the1r ·barred windows, sa.w buildings t'lu~ot tl)e iittle' ·children of •Chicago around them falling and tl~y loudly might never go .thirsty on a hot day. clamored- to ,be set free. Town au- _lt was· made by George Wade a fa- thorlties were -consulted on the sub- mons Lo!).don sculpton. ject, and matters ·looked so serious An{)ther fountain ·Is just inside the- -that It was decided to have every- nol\'tb entrance to the temple. The t'hing in readiness tq liberate them basin Is surmounted by a little at a moment's notice, but owing to bronze. ·boy holding a trident, but the· ·the worlt of the fire fighting force, figure guarded no precious water. this was rendered unnece~sary. T.he only explanation obtainable for the -lack of water at -the fountains was that the pipes had been neglect- ed. CENTENNIAL TE~IPERANCE CONGRESS IS CLOSED SARATOGA, June 23-The world's BRITISH ADMIRAL centennial temperance congress closed here today with programs in charge CALLS AT GOLDEN GATE of the National Women's Ohristlan terest and in ·a crooked way a rule · NOTED ALUl\I~'US WILL ·BE KEPT. made in the common interest, while BUSY UNTIL LATE, lVITH SPE- the other gave a false· n-ame a.nd did CIAL FUN01'IONS AT OLD ELI. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 23.- When Secretary William Taft rose to- pay he undoubtedly looked forward to the livellest day of his visit to Yale as an alumnus. The morning pro- gram was to -be given up to univer- sity matters during which he was to .speak twice, and for the afternoon he had planned to join as a spectator in the re-union dasses both on the wa.Y out to the Yale field and ()urlng the baseball game between Harvard and Yale. The members of the triennial and sextennial .re-unions had laid out a program for a grand revel on the baseball field and only the crowd, which was expected to be a record breaker would compel any curtail- ment of plans. The early morning indications were good for a coler day. Every train brought In crowds of Yale men, and early the colleee campus was the gathering place of several thou- sand who were ready to greet Mr. '!'aft when he appeared for the annu- al meeting of the alumni association in Alumni hall at 10:30. ASSIGNfD not take subsequent opportunity to give his own. T)le least JilOSSible pil.n- i&hment was putting thein on prob~J. tion, but that drops them fr-oni the· crews. A keen and sure sense of honor being the finest result of col- lege life, I thillk the colla&~ gr;J.du- ate should -con-demn effectively dis- honorable conduct. The college should also -teach that one must nev- er do scurvy things in t'he sup-posed interest or for the pleasure of other~; .. \CHARLES W. E-LIOT. BARGE CANAL WORKMAN IS SERIOUSLY INJURED. Gu!seppi Manteno, an Italian la- llor.er on the barge canal work in the west end of Amsterdam, met with an unfortunate accident yesterday &fternoon. In some way he becaine caught under a pile of lumber. His skull was fractured and the iudex finger of the left hand was smashed. 1\Iantello was working about a pile of lumber and in some unaccount- able manner the pile collapsed, the Italian being pinned down beneath compliment to the Amel\icatt. aillbas- sa(lor and -his daughter seldom ac- corded even to me~;nbei:s o~ the Eng~ lish nobility. The invitations, :which w~re limited to less than one lhun· dred on account of the small1;1ess of the eburch, set the time .of the ;trri- val at 2:-45 p. m., and by that hour all the guests had 'found their setats. A few minutes befoj\e three o'clock· King Edwavd :and Queen A:lex:andl\a . acco~panied bY their suites, drove up from Buckingham palace, and pro- ceeded at onee ttl the roya;l gallecy, . where. t'he Prince and Princess ot. W-ales, the Duke and Duchess of Con- naught, and Princess Patricia already 'had arriv.ed. As Is customary in the C\hurch of England, service, the ofticiating cler- gymen, accompanied by the surplic- ed choir, met the bridal procession at the door, and preceded it up the cbapel, the choir singing \Lead Us Heavenly Father, L'ead Us.\ • LITTLE FALI.S CHEESE the heavy timbers. As soon as pos- LIT'l'LE I'~LLS •. Tune 23.-T 1 ·nde slble he was liberated by his coru- in dll'e.SP b<.>re shows furt!b<.>r !mpt·ove· pan Ions and was carried on a stretch- mrnt. 1 ,,.;._.\\ being ad.-aneed \ubout er to the office to await the arrival one-fourth cent. It is lurg<\l~· thE> makE> of Dr. Schiller. The physician or- of thP. first wet>k In .JunE> and, of TO WARWfCK ~;:.-:''Offi~iqt~rse tb;ere can be no· stat'utory aa:lll'\'()tf<·oth••. subj~et: 'bec'a;use after ·an '.\U.f)t:c)nl'r tlle nat.~onal eq;iiintttees, but 'tJ!li}i~I>J;tve'Ji.tllo·n ,a. 't'ha1Hir,l;ate tliem ·are >filc~ial.:.:;;;thEnr' tllave ·no stai:tdjng rhElref()re;· there 'iS: nothing ·a·~o~mit~®:.frozn ftil~g a · il;tlcket..:..t;hat is, ho law SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Slr James Elphinstone Erskine, senior of the six admirals of the Bri t!sh fleet, arriYed here on his way around the· wo~:~d, accompanied by his wife and family. The admiral, who is mak- ing a two years' tour came 'here by way of the Straits of Magellan. Ar- ter ·a stay of a few days he wlll pro- ceed. on his way to the Orient by way of British Columbia. Being 691 years o! age, the admiral will go on the retired list next year. ROCK ISLAND FINANCIER. ., IS DEAD IN PARIS·. Temperance Union, of which Mrs. Lil- lian M. N. Stevens, or Portland, Maine is president. The speakers were from the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union, Loyal Temperance Le- gion, and Young Women's Christian Tempel\'ance Union. The annual meet- ig of the Young People's Prohibition league was l)eld in the morning, and at the same time a program was gi\·· en under the direction of the Twenti- eth Century Pledge Signing Crusade of Boston, Mass. Prize winners in the annual ora- torical contest of the inter-collegiate association of the eastern states were announced today as follows: First, Levi T. Pennington, Knights- D. town, Ind., representing Earlham col- Leeds, the American financier, died lege, Indiana; second, Char!<>\ W. suddenly at the Hotel Ritz at 10:30 Young, Fulton, :-:. Y .. representing this morning. Mr. Leeds was promti- Colgate university, NE'W York. PARIS, June 23.~Willlam dered his removal to the City hos- pital. where it was found that the skull was fractured and the ind<'x finger of the 1eft hand smashed. Two pieces of bonE> were taken from the break in the skull and ten stitch- HEV. G. ('. SMITH OF A. :11. E. es were r.-quired to close the wound ZION CHt:R<'H TRAXSFBRREU in the scal11. TO AN01'HER CHARGI•: ANH Mantello refused to allow his In- RJ<:\'. \V. B. CAINES CO~IING • Rev. GeorgE> C. Smith, formerly pastor of the A. :\I. E. Zion church of this city, was ln .Johnstown today, having attE>ndP<l thP confE>r<>nce at the A. IlL E. ?.lou church in Bing- hamton. Altllongh 1\lr. Smith iPft the confE>rPnC£> !Jpforr• tlw appolnt- mE>nts to the clmr<'IIPS W€'rE> made, he understood from anth<>nt.lcatE>cl dcx finger to he amputat.-d at this timE> ,stating that he wanted to walt a few days, being of the opinion that the finger could bE> saved. Dr. -schil- !Pr stat<>d last nig-ht that the finger would have to be amputated. He will rE>CO\'E>r . course', it h; e:\.\\Peded to bE> ns fine as will be m~1clP. Buyers talk fhat Pl'i('- e~ are full hil~h an<l are not sto1·ing tillY ehc·p~e {)\1 t!H;i .. own account, but appear to tind plentl· of eu~tomers. 'fh<:> countJ'Y :nPv<:>r looln•tl tined and }1\1\Stttrage is rich and almndunt. Sales are: !Jots. Box<.>s. PrirP. Large colon>d • • • • • 1 :-\mall <·olorffi •.••• 7 Hmttll colorffi •.••. 13 ~:\mall wbill' .•.••• ;; ~ntall \. ....... lH 100 511 1.1:!0 41() HIO :!74 ~-HI 11 111-4 11 111-4 11 111-4 11 11.4 11 of ·u~m-rs& 1;hat •be ails:W!!mble tq of the .great !Par~y .:' ivl~tc~(~;i.i:~>.l'·ep~:e.sl!nte·!l• - It has been that the com- .41!1ftt~~er~~e!¥:Ul~li«lirb;eJ1 tQ ,~lli a vacancy ~- thl! ;persons ;a;;,,_c(l.lld.l_d-.<Lie ·OJ!. the ticket - honor; but that nently identifle(l with the Rock Is- land interests, and with other large PRES. JOHUA:!\' TO si<;'rTUil enterprises for years. He had been. in poor health for several years. HEI..D FOR GRAND ,JURY. Ji'ISHERIF.S IJISI'UTE. SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.- rpports that liB would bC' appointed President David Starr .Jordan, of pastor of un A. l\1. lD. 7.:!on C'hurrll at Stanford University, has been ap- Warwick, K. Y. As to the pastor \V,\TEH WAGOS FIGFRF.S I:\< TI~MPI<~Ri\XCB l'ARADR '!'win~. l'Oil>l\t>tl •••. 4 T'Yill~. <\OIOl'<'U •••• 1() 1'\Yinl\ whitf.' ••••• 4 'l\\\·in\, wbitl• ••••. 1:1 73 l,tliO Clinrles B. Knox, the wealthy .Tohngtawn gelatine maker, who died Thul·sday, carried a policy of $40,000 with the New York Life Insurance Petitio~ was, filed •for . dicial settlement of. tlb~ Arthur Ricltard and Willi~~lJi; !lldtnlnlstrotors of the Almira Rickard,, late , ceased, :and cit(ltlons rrble July 6. J. J. O'Shau;gl:iltli torney. Letters of goods. ch-attles !lind =~;unoco.J'1' Kingsbury, late of town, deceased, ·art Y·an \Vfrrt. ney. Petition was {'('a s<:>rl, 'II nd ahl<> July 3. nE>yS. In the matter of lihe ar•pllca.tll: paymt>llt 1 1>y th<:> t>xecutor 11gninst thE> E>statE> of Christman, late of the town ta h, dl'rt>asc>d, till' ('llriRtm.an, •appeared by 'his J,. l\1. \\E>l!Pr, of Fort Plain, j'l\O<:'et>dillgR W!'J\!' tlJsmisRed. Gl'tmnn attornl'y for the ..-. .. ·HH\fij All At the conclusion of the hearing pointed l:nited States representative of Johsntown's church, lw said he in the case of the people against on the International commise.ion, was not stU'<', but that be thought Nicholas Kramer, for alleged' burg- \which will investigate the fishery Rev. w·. B. Caines would receivP the lary, before Recorder Monahan yes- laws governing the Ameri~an-Cana- appointnwnt to this chnrch. It Is terday, the defenda11t was held to dian borcler waters. He will start reported also that J. C. Paroia wlll ·•••w,'\'\· the li.Ction o~ the grand jur:y. for, Eastpor.t. Maine, today, to meet l)e given the charge C?f the Glov.-.rs- Scben<'f'tady !'ounti\~ marched Satur- !'ompany, represented by Charles E. da>· afternoon in a parade which was Merriam of this city. It was the the day's feature o[ the World's TeiP-- largest single policy in this section.- perance con,ress. • Schenectady Union. Riding on HI reel-sprinkling carts and carrying banners inscribed. \The \Vater \Vagon for Ourg,'' Sunday s('hool children from Saratoga and baiJ was fixed at $400. the British commissioner. vUie A. M. ljl. Zion church.
