{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, December 14, 1903, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn94057567/1903-12-14/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-14/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-12-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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U&Hi&£'&1w ioilfW \THE mm-m CONGRESS, PAKBPI * mmoH, PI»QPII Entered fem-oary. 4, 1903, at MeMp* N. \3T fa fleconaVelass matter, und>r , Act oiGonstiemot Harca 8,1879. » / - \ « • . • . By mail or earner j $?.00ayear.i lifer six months; -.-.BO merits for-wee * • months, InyariaWy to Mysiice. Advertising Bates on Ap}$catic>n. 1903 MEMBER m So. 6 13 20 27 Mo. • 7 14 21 28 Tu, 1 8 15 22 29 We. 2 1 16 23 30 Th, 3. 10 17 24 31 it. k 11 •18 25 Sft. : 5 12 19 26 ( ';; MOON'S PHASES, A 1:13 | *». New p.m. firoon Quarter o-full .«u< *9i p.m. Off M2 «0 p.ltu 18 DERAILED ON BRIDGE. Five Cars Wrecked by Collision fc.„*M With Girdeis. WRECKAGE AT ONCE TOOK FIRE. fate on Cubar BUI oft Wednesday. Senator Hoajfs Panama Resolution. •Washington, Dee. i4r-Tbe senate Will rote on the Cuban reciprocity bill on Wednesdayln accordance with th? unanimous agreement entered into during the special session and until the rote is taRejt practically the ektira time'of the senate will be Siren to the, \fijsoflsslott'St tne-WB.'''.,'• ; .»,. Senator Bailey will bs the; first speaker of the week and will oppose tbeVMil.,devoting himself particularly to the constitutional aspects: of the ^matter. He will be followed by Sena, tor 'Spooner, who will speak ip favor of the'blll, discussing ajso the cortsti- tutlonal questions, in addition to these there will be a dumber of short speeches for and against the measure. There is no doubt that the bill will pass without amendment. No program, has been arranged fo? the remainder of the week after tfce .disposal of the Cuban bill, but It is un- derstood that the way will be prepared for. the taking up of the* Panama and Chinese treaties immediately after the Christmas holidays. ' \ ' •. It is probable there will be further discussion of the varioua-reasons bear« Ing upon current questions ami an ef- fort will be made to secure the pas- sage of the Penrose resolution looking to an Investigation of the postofllee department affairs, -The Democrats vlll continue their efforts to have Jt amended so as to make It mandatory. It te expected Senator .Hoar, will seek to secure consideration of ibis resolution'relative t o the recognition of tho government of Panama by the United Statea. Senators generally hope to seoure nn adjournment for the Christmas holidays Friday or Satur- day, Public Mating Called Oy Inte-rtiBtw;;* InatloJiaJ; Cpnofess of Wemetr. . Washington,\ Dee, 14, — A paWf s meeting, called h,ythe'rnter<isno:iiia- ational Congress of \Women of Wash- ington for the purnoso of protesting \against Senator Seed Sniool retailing his. seat ha the senate, was held Sun- day Jit the .Metropolitan M- IS. •chareK. Bishop Satterlee of the Eplscar? church presided. Resolutions wei-e- edopted t o the effect that as-.thesu- called church of Latter P^y Saints .s Antagonistic to the constitution end' a menace to American home life an.,1 that -as the assemblage btfiaven Sena- tor Smoot to he a pladgsd repre3enta- • tire of that instituticm, and that h»s could not have bean elected to Pi-*' United States senate without .the aic^ tation and'command of fie MOrioi. 'I ierarchy, a protest be nwdi-aetJaBtM* retaining his seat in tho senate. It wasTalso resolved to ciil upon \all loyal and patriotic men and women of am v sr fctate to send protests to the senate's from their states ana urge upon suob citizens Immediate and prompt actios. The resolutions are signed t?y Jlrs. Frederlc Schoff, pref.lient of the. Na- tional Consresa of Wethers; CHara U, Roach of the International Roman's union of the District of Columbia, nnl Margaret Dye Ellis of the National W. C, T U. > ffadsfcreet's'Report Pt> the Conditio of .'Business, ^ New York, Die, 12. -^ #&mx&e$%~ wmmsry of the state of t?ade says.; Distribution along consumptive line^ grpwg Ijt volume with^the eontin!ia,nc3 of cold weather and the nearer apf- proaeto? of the holidays. • , ', ' Th& jeduotion i» cotton njJU wages now-easiiy affects 80,000 pperatlvea and future wage scales are- the-sub? • iggt of much thought In the iron and $ml Induetry. Speculation* does not show the firm- ness, QT? confidence exhibited last week tBeeltiainatioja of large short interests in; stocSs,; cotton, and* grain yemovinS sijpporting 'elemf pita of no mean mag^ iiltude. -^•ft; GOMFERgNOE WITH; 6|W. BSY.ES^. Colombia's ^peclaf Ertyoy Will C^ble Preslcjent MarroqMln. Vrsiitisl ^oTop' '^ion of Plain Prppokel by ]WKflovy4 ; n ' For R«jt|ewi>)g Diplornatic ttelatlonjsfc: M^p*e ; 0tie v. infi.6tit& , . m W-: «PP!^ ^Ivenlm^M^d taKieved $• pimrnvm® ^atky* a-ove '»e«| ^ : #iMNfe\ ; \$uere 8 „\ .Pjo|ueTii;%aScorm^w^*fU& uerf J«wt#«««--'<i rweaicpe,. .\lap Wi e ul mmm A, tect, yru^iBtl ji VtJ1 .; pox v/^mttmi. •.'\ •.'•_, ! TOWER MAN HELD U|»., Mri.Mttch8n »nd Hor Daughter Burno S Pentlon Appropriation Bill. Washington, Deo. 14. — IVhon the to D««th and Thorn** Beatty Killed r,ouflo convened today consideration of fn Wreck of Smoklno Car—Two Un- tho pension,appropriation bill in com- mittee of the whole was resumed. Dar- ing tho week a number of the more important committees will tako up pondlirif bills for consideration, but be- yond tho passago of tho pension ap- propriation bill It Is not believed that much will be accomplished in tho way known Men Killed — Alrbrakss Would Not Work. QUurawo, Ia„ Deo. H.—Fivo p;r- ions were killed and 10 were Injured In a wreck Sunday on tho Chicago. Burl- Christmas holiday recess. ADRIFT ON THE ICE. inston and Qulnoy railroad, three railoi of gcnora | i eg |8i atlon before the we»t of Albla. Tho westbound pas- «eafor train was derailed while ru> liing ^nto tho Cedar Crook brtdgs and fivo car« were wrecked by collis- ion with, tho brldgo girders. The wreckage Immediately took flro and novornl of tho victims wcro badly bumed. Tho dead; Mrs. \V. U Mltchon, Albla la burned to death. Two>Men Rescued But Drowned Later by Upsetting of Boat. Mlddleboro. Mass., Dee. M.—After being blown more than half a mile over the surface of Lake Asdawamp- cett on a piece of left which bad brok- , on awny from tho shore, Harry Has- MJUdrcd MItcben, 8 years old, burn\l j i-ina and Frank Allen wero rescued to death. Thomas Beatty, killed in wreck of smoking car. Franklin, address unknown. Unknown man. Nono of tho Injured persona will dlo. To what tho derailing was' duo Is it mystery. As soon as the engineer no tlced thoro waa aomothlng wrong ho applied tho air brakes, but was unable to stop tho train. Five cars were completely burned. The \u?rk of res- cus was carried on with 4lIfnoulty. TWO ENGINES OVERTURNED. five Trainmen Kilted—Cars Tumbled. Into Deep Ravine. Piodrahnt, W. Va., Dec. 14. — Plvo men wero killed and several severely Injured by tho overturning of two en- gines attached to a heavy Baltimore and Ohio freight train on the \17-mlto grade\ Sunday near this city. Tho dead: Engineer Ernest D. Ervln, 3S years old, Cumberland, Md. Engineer Emery Ervln, EG years old, Tunpelton. W. Va. Fireman Walter B. nine, aged 32, Terra Alta, W. Va. Fireman J. V. Carter, aged 28, North Carolina. Brakeman John Hays, aged 21, Staunton, Va, While descending the \17-talla grade\ the train to which were at- tached two engines left the track. Tha engines and nearly all of the 24 load- ed cars tumbled Into a deep ravine, carrylng.the trainmen with them. fiom their precarious position by S. A. Lewis, who rowed out to them, only to loso their lives by drowntng when tho boat was swamped by a squall. Lewis clung to the craft and was icsoued. Hasklns and Allen we,*e enly a short distance from the shore Tho Ice upon which they found them- belvss was about 10 feet by 3 feet. Tho Ice driven by a strong wind, waa soon moving rnpldty toward the. center of the lake. Lewis, who was passing along tho Bhorc. saw them, se- cured a boat and took them off. Sud- denly a heavy squall struck the boat and before eha ooold be righted tho oc- cupants weft»*j»redpttated into the icy water. , * * Lewis managed to grasp one of the gunwales und held on until rescued. but tho others, weighted down by their heavy clothing and benumbed by the cold water, quickly sank and we're drowned. DEPRESSION IN IRON MARKET. Three Trainmen Killed. Des Moines,'la.. Dee\. 14. — Three trainmen word killed and five Injured la a frdlght collision gunday on tho Chicago,, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail- road, near Adela, la. Fourteen Dej\--. On Derailed Train. Madrid, Dee 14.—The collapse of an emtmnKme'-f near Cordova Suhttav derailed a tra'* Idling 14 persons and injuring many others. •i. Bloat FasseVfor Congress. Waterloo, N. Y., Dee.' 14. — Tho 1'eneca county \Republican convention was held at Waterloo Saturday, being called to order by J. B. H. Mongin, deputy secretary of state. The roll call showed that all the towns wero rapresfinted. F. b. Allen of Cvld was thosen chairman. Delegates favorable to the nomination of J. Sloat Fassett of Elmira for member of congress •were elected and resolutions, endorsing Governor Odell and the administra- tion of President Roosevelt were adop- ted. Receivers Appointed For Saxton, Pa., Furnace Company. Bedford, ,Pi. Dee. 14.—On applies* lion of A. A. Stevens for sundry credi- tors, and J. M. Reynolds for the Sax- ton Furnace company, William Laud»r and Charles H. Scott have been ap- pointed receivers of the Saxton Fur- notee company at Saxton, Pa The property consists of 10 large blast furca\fces with a capacity of 200 tons of pig Iron dally at Saxton, Qre., and coal mines In Bedford and Hunt- ingdon counties and the Valley Iron mills at Coatesvllle, comprising 500 acres, at an original cost of $1,000 000. The receivers will operate the plant.- The depression In the iron market, the high cost of materials and some un- profitable investments caused the em- barrassment, but It is expected that ill creditors will be paid In full. Three Men With Revolvers Took From Operator Klnsey What Money He HaU. Camden, N. X. Dec.»J4.—The Penn- sylvania railroad tower man at Bus- ling station on the Camden and Ambov division, four miles from Trenton, w(\s held up late Inst night. Three men entered the tower and at the\ point of revolvers secured from James KJnsny of Bordentown, tho telegraph \opera- tor, all the money ho had. The robb«*rs th^n made their e* cape and KInsoy sent word to Trenton. While a squad of mlica were goln? toward tho tower they s-uv three mmi who upon tho anoronrh of tb-3 offi- cers teok flight. On* of t'tem, Robert Mitchell, who gave Trenton as Ms a* dress was capuir«d. tl Is believed that th\ m<\> who boll up Kinsey belonged to tho hand of robbers that operated In East Co-mdon on Friday night. Washington,^Bee. #,—jTbrough, tu&i ^efforts of Efe?h§H %. |k>wen> Ibe? Cotton #s weakened stgadlly o* American raiirist'8r*tO\Venezuela, that realizing Induced by the great ad- c^by and Colombia are on the-vergsi wee's, Jew active spot dealings., Hlk: pf * aTX agree nfent by Which.,', they\ wilt rf curtailment and a much, heavier ^^ A ,„,„„<>«* MI.U.^ movement than.in this week a year ****vf diplomatic^«<** . . ' R g 0 . I Mr. Bqwen* who is in Washington Impmved demand for the next three on Ms way tjaok to Caracas from The'4 months defl very apa advances demand- Hagne,^ where -he .represented the ed of 25 to 60 cents In prices:, with r-2- peace powers before The Blague tri- fusals to book beyond that time. I<*vl bunaL has had a conference with Gear to the-fcelhrf that the lowest point ha* erftl , ^f 6St colomblk's special minis-- been seen In the Iron trade. > • i ter ber0j and aaa ' regu i t . that bfflciai. Ther^are ; fewerfuroaqe S nowwo-k- , Preslllont Marrqquln' fjrgtay in proportloh, nor Is the awakening in the American m his|er, ' _ demanfl-for these nroduots so marked,' Jfr. 'Bpwen will use his good offices, but It is noted .that wire and nail*. Mth President Gastro to follow the structural and plates are rather better «owee he has-.outlined. It is belisved a* Pittsburg, with more Inquiry noted tere that the presidents of CC.onibU for rails at Chicago. ' j.pnd Venezuela .will agree to tho Business .faih'res for the week end- Bowen proposition which provides .for Ing with Dec. 10 number 241. against *he appointment of consuls- to the 2S9 last week and 247 la the like two countries on Fobs I next and for the appointment of a Colombian min- Inter to Caracas and a Venezuelan minlsf ur to Bogota a \month later. In' a conversation with a representa- ..••*'i : p0f^'||^PtjPn|Gflly v»eok' of 1902, * TROLLEY CAR WRECKED. Dr. Lyon Probably Fatally Hurt %nd »ve n: the prow reeardlng his visit Mrs. Lyoa Seriously Injured. , from Mr. Bowen General Reyes said; {\i want you to say for me how Alleged Robbers Arrested. Camden, N. J., Dr-o. 14.—Constabln.i crrostod two men In tho Pannsylraali railroad yards at Bordentown or* sus- picion of being connected with tho gang of five robbors who lato Friday night and Saturday morning terror bed {he citizens of Pavonln la East Camden. Th«> men gave their an(«»( as John Onffney of Ireland and Hugh Phillips of Philadelphia. Bioh denies connection with tho robborlos. Effort!) are bolng made to secure clues which wilt lead to other arrests. * ROUMANIAN OIL FIELDS. Standard Oil Company Finds Difficulty In Obtaining a Footing. Vienna, Dec. 14. — Reports from Bucharest Indicate that the Standard Oil company is meeting with much op- position ih its efforts to obtain a foot- ing 4n Roumanla. At a private meeting of the supporters of the government, M. Stroudas, president of the council of niinlsters. declared that the Ajnerl- tans had come to Roumanla for- tho purpose of monopolizing the national petroleum industry and that they must prevent the country from submlttlna to such an economic yoke.- It Is stated that the Standard Oil company has now abandoned Its inten- tion of combining any of tho existing ell concerns of Roumanla, but that be- lieving the country has lar^p and val- uable oil fields at present undiscovered the company will endeavor to obtain them for Its European trade. Coldest Since 1876. Chicago, Dec 14. — Yesterday was the coldest day In Chicago for this sea son of the year since I87G. At 8 o'clock In the morning the thermom- eter registered 13 below. During tin day the weather moderated ana at night tho mercury was hovering around the zero mark. On account ot the cold and tho snow, drifts folloxrlng Saturday's storm fire engines -were not able to reach the Are in Rodzinskl & Co.'s department store and th9 building was destrdyed. Death of Solomon Loeb. New York, Deo. 14.—Solomon Loeb. one of the founders of the banking Arm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., died here 1849 and settled in Cincinnati, where *f J^*— 'ill^ 1 2\2K Shot Himself In a Hotel. Washington, Dec' 14.—Standing be- fore a -looking glass to make sure aim, Joseph Harnie Thibadeau, 61 years of age, of Palls Church, Va., shot himself through the forehead fcn a loqal hotel some time between 9 Sun- he became a partner in the drygood3 firm ot Kuhn, Netter & Co. In 18G5 he removed to New York city, soon af- ter founding with the.late Abraham Kuhn the banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb & CO. He retiren from this firm in 1900. Says Wos y Gil Took All the Money. New York, Dec. 14.—Among the pas- sengers Who arrived on board tho steamer FoxhaB from P*rto Plata, San Domingo, Was EnUlia ^Vlllalon, a young man, who says he is~a brother- in-law of President Jlminez, the new; ruler of San Domingo. Vilaion says that the deposed Pre|ldent Wos y (jtl master general's office. A letter found rn tho bureau shows Thibadeau to i f Montana,- who is convelsclflg from he imagined himself to be the victim of a conspiracy.. Canton, 0„ Dec. * 12. — Henry T. rt6eply T m j ro pr.08sed with the broad Everett's private trolley car 'Jose-, 1( ,j nrtedness ^ mity 0 ; MV. g^ven; phlno,\ with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Qur. f fa haa just paW m6 a ,£ ng ^t and rie and Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Lyon, all U , j steJ , Bp9n ^y retarn tt) Colomb j a Akron, as passengers, was wrecked in t?nniy pe(jplQ , hBt a lrIend ^ t onIy tbeolty. v | Venosuela-but all of the Aoierkm Dr. Lyon was probably fatally hurc. • Uva tt th , H aWo d ipi omat | a - t Ho is whllo Mrs. Lyon received Injuries that may prove serious. The car was bad- ly damaged. • The accident ocourred at the Junc- tion of the Canton and Akron Electric Hno'and tho City line. 'The'car was coming toward tho city at a-lively rate suad the motorman applied air soma dlstanctt before the switch was reac.v «d, hut the wheels slipped on the rails s»nd tho front trucks left the track ani struck a telephone pole, knocking it <lown ang battering in tho end of tin car. All those on board were severely shaken up. and somewhat hrulssd. Mr. Currio Is ganeral manager Of the Northern Ohio Traction company aitd •v as coming to the city on a pleasuie trip. . Wtember*of Board of Pemlon'Appeals. Washington, Dsc. 12. — The secre- tary of the interior has appointed J. A. Cunningham of VUca N. Y., a mem- ber of the board tr$ pension appeals. working for tho good of all America and I am sure his success will be. ap- preciated.\ ; In the course of the conversation they also touched on the events of the iethmus. General Reyes realizes that Mr. Bowen is emphatic'In the'benef lhat It would bo Inrooa'slble for the United Stntes to retrace a step It \has token on the Isthmus. The Colombian minister refused to dlsouss his onlu lens on the subject o r i» fact anythh*? further regarding his conference with Mr. Bowen. Colombia and Venezuela havo for some timo bfien on\ bad terms, each eountrv acctislrtft the other at. aldlnjt revolutions .mnl'ist its neighbor sad tho f«elNg flnnllv grew so bitter that diplomatic relations were broken. * COLOMBIAN TROOPS STOPPED. Known CLAIRVOYANT , AND MAGNETIC HEALER Will-treat «W chronic diseases r cure Without medicine. ,lf yoa h» ve tri* d ,„ kind, of medical treatment and found J rehef, come and try my treatment u i cannot cure;or help you j W |H teU seat once, |f you, h,„ R henrnat i „,' Paralysis .Kidney or Liver l wWC| 0 arty chronic disease I w'm «,« vntlif you can be cured. I ration Pree I I vail also gtve you advice on.busium If In trouble I will tell you how to over, come is. I will tell y Qtt wil(t yoa M •^\.\f,*,?^ rPrt0 amke * 8 \««\ In life. WUf tellyot! whether your friend, aretrueorfahflf, .ndjjlve all good «d- vice. Jfyottare unfortunate enon s h io have your face disfigured with sup^rfln. ouahsir.JwJll-pernwneaay remove ,t without jpain or without leaving • blem- iaU on* the skin, . 31b West A\re. Office Hours: IOB in. toop. m. I t»S p^ns Machinery Free of Cuty. Lima, Peru, Dec. 12.—The Peruvian government haa promulgated a law by •Khloh after 120 days from date boiler tubes, manometers, steel axles and all the principal pieces used In the con- struction of machinery will be admit- ted Into Peru free of duty., Leading Boston Booksellers Fined. Boston, Deo. 12.—Three of the lead- ing booksellers of the city were found guilty In th'o municipal court of having sold or having had In their possession ctscono literature on complaints made by the Watch and Ward society. A fine of $100 was imposed in each case, the defendants being Walter H. Knight, \Rlohard Lichtenstein and William \Li. Palmer. The books, the defense contended, are classic and are to be foi.iid In public and In many pri- vate libraries. The case will he car- ried to higher courts. Sumptuous. Parlor Cars. Chicago, Dec. 12.—Beginning next Sunday the entire Creat Western sys- .be-m. Will he equipped With new com- bination cafe, parlor and observation cars embodying all the characteristics of an up-to-date four-room flat. Fin- ished In Cuban mahogany- there are to be found In regular order a library aaad smoking room, a parlor, a dining room and a kitchen. For those who do not care for the \home\ car there has also been arranged a \club\. car, v=-hlch embraces all the luxuries to be found' In the average club. Governor Metendez Says Men Sent to Build a Road Have Ftcturned'to Cartagena. Colon. Dec. iSSy-GoTernorltlelendriz hi an interview said: \I have Just learned unofficiilly, through \passen- gers of the Fournel, that the Colombian warshlos (leneral Plnzon and Carta- gena left Cartagena .at the beglnnlg of December having on hoard the flame 4ti0 troops which Gen. Tovar brought to Colon. These were landed a t the RioAtrato with Instructions .to bnild a road to- wards Panama-. JBut. after terrible suffering for four days. In their *effort3 to go up the river In small boats and canoes, and being In want of provi- sions of all kinds, their supplies having been soaked with water and complete- iy spoiled, the troops resolved not vo go a'ny further. . / \The\ passengers also affirm^ the troops have since returned to Carta- gena.\ .- News has been received here from the Interior tct the effect that 4,000 Colombian troops left Bogota a .fort- r-lgbt ago to go down the Magdalena Blver, but. on reachlrts Honda, they received orders countermanding the jnovement and returned io Bogota Dec 2. Japanese Diet Dissolved. Toklo, t>ec. 11.—The- diet has been dissolved.. Hopes had been entertain^ ed in o'fllcial circles that in view of the extraordinary nature Of the step taken by the lo-wer house Thursday in'its reply to the speech, from the throne, the vote on the reply -Would he re- versed, The allied parties, however, at meetings held outside the diet de- „,. f . *__„ • «,„ . ... .-- -„- tided the action takea should riot he \lj°„ 'T *t S ^ P 1 \\?** 1 ^ Colombian Expedition Abandoned, Washington, Dee, 12L—Th\e State de- partment has received a cablegram from Consijl General Gudgar at Pan- ama, announcing that the Colombian expedition to Panama, according to nls information, had \been abandoned. . Charges Against German Officers., Berlin, Dec* 12.^-ln the \ relchstftg- War Minister EinSn entered earnest- ly into the charges sf brutality and lra- moralltv brought against German army oSiceis, -without attempting, to •exculpate lliem. He admitted there had been, ahusfes and declared the army administration was determined to cor- rect them so far as possible. Nobody regretted-the evils more thkn Emperor William, who never-lost an opportun- reversed, and the dissolution followed.' No Further Conferences. offences light, .that had been brought to: Death of William 1. Johnson. Indianapolis, ..Dec. 14.—William*' I Johnson of Detroit, brother of Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland, died hem yesterday frona hemorrhage. The wOTt^VoxtTfioo'attalook'wtto'ato S&i lt6n t0 Brollkl f n for I $200,000 in cash, all the money In tha Duriai. _ ^ v _^ I [tands of the former government, ' . ' \ '\ ' ' \. • ' '. ' . Want .to Buy Cruisers. London, Deo. 14.—The Dally News this morning publishes a report that New York, Dec. 14.-Governor Odell an English firm lias 'offered to pur- spen t Sunday quietly at the Fifth Ave- chase the two cruisers Rivadavla and aue hotel. There were no : further ll --—- -p- —- ,- -«. » Moreno, now being built at Genoa, for Mical conferences, held duriner the hanged Tuesday next for raurder,' SSAW£* i Tf °,* ? 9 !i feUeVed ttay - U safd \ ^« governor'will go to taaa ? *• * ir % *»H*W during the night rtiLh ftfl XtL beMU * m , Washington on' Wednesday to attend <«^the pblice- barracks .here; .fo*. umisn aamiraity. a diii.tter,, ' . . . tog three #ards,-at the polat of vtwo Condemned WiiWere'r Escaped.' Calgary, N. \Wj T.». Deet .12.—Ernst Cushel, *agod M, senteacpd to be Large Amount of Back Pension. Bath, N. Y., Dec. 14.—John Tucker, revolvers, it! tb;e cell -he ^al,-duBtH^ : cated .la^d^fprcihglhehi to aurrendft\ •Court of Appeals-Calendar. Albany, Dec, M.-^-The Court of ap-lthe key to \his shackfelsi • ;| C.ushefs an lnipate of the state soldiers' home P®3 ls calejadar for Monday, Dec, 14: brother has been arrested on Wsplc- here (i has beoa granted ?2,65B badk ^ os - 81 > So9 « ^** l3l > **» 16i»,l3B and• ton of ^avihfeainiigg^a in tkeliespi- ffiOhe^i THB SHOP THAT PLEASES. THE PRICES THAT SUIT I \^^^NmM E. W. rlARLOWE'S iVheii il is good Harness j on 'want, see us.' J AM SHOWING an e8|)ec- iatly fine line of Blank- et* and Bobea—very ap- propriate Cbjrfstmaa gifts. The> „ Eobee have jost arrived a n & .were selected with a viow tc* the Holiday trade. Every thlus that is bast is included in the assortment ana the prices wilt suit you. Come and look therm over. OMCW EVKNINOK E. W. Harlowe's So. Mairi Street, Birown Block, Met3ina, N. Y» Are j^rowingf In favor every day. ' They are ^made from the uesl^ tobac- cos by uiSt-ciaSS work-* men. A rich ^inofee and * the last puS as. good as .thefirst./ I/lce all good cigara you\ will fad them At the Leading Dealers t • %%«%%%%V%%V«-%««^* io GEfrr IGARS Gro#. iri JEayoy eVery day* They a^e Baade fftrai flie Best.;lStockj and by first (^sswprfctoeBi, They are a rich srAok% fflnd are : making «iaf6r|i6rs every di»yi; iSold by all : ^,*,»-.\i. . . l***r I-..-
