The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 8

MEXICAN REBELS REACHJOAREZ, Prepare For Ikw Fle'fl of Operation In State of Sonora, OROZCO DESTROYS RAILROADS, All Means of Transportation North of Chihuahua Wrecked to Prevent Federal Pursuit Rebels Deny the Truth of Story That They Intend tj Fire on El Paso Gas Plant and Destroy It. Juarez. Inly All day rebel troops have been arriving by the trainload over the Mexican Central on their retreat frcm Chihuahua, which they peacefully surrendered to the federals. General 1'ascual Orozco, the rebel chief, came with them last night and will remain here until they have all been moved to Casas Grandes. over 'the Mexico Northwestern road, to inarch into Sonora, fheir new field of operations.

Orozco succeeded in maintaining perfect order in the city "of Chihuahua until the federals could arrive ant! take charge. He left the city in the care of volunteer police, under agreement made by intermediaries with the federal commander, and left behind enough of his troops to fee looting took place. These troops were mounted and orders to leave as soon the federals appeared. This they did. Orozco Destroyed Railroad.

Orozoco had destroyed. the railroad north of ciiihuahim that the federals could not follow, but his mounted men covered the distance and their rebel comrades lart News came to Juarez that the rebels. under General Inez Salazar, who had been sent to rasas Grandes as an advance guard of the army destined fo Sonora service, had been looting a number of places and that C. E. Hoi- lincvworth.

manager of the German firm of Ketelsen Detgetau. had bwm arreated. Oroaco ordered Salazar to make every effort to apprehend the Mexican murdered William Adams, a Mormon, in front of the where nis wife's body laid Inside. This murder took place as a result of a dispute between White and some pel ty rebel officials. There war no foundation for the report tefrKraphed to Washington from HI PESO that General Orozco bad ordered his cannoneers to (Ire on the KI Pano gas plant.

General Orozco all his officers say they are doing pverythinc possible to keep from offending the United States and bring- inc en intervention. Seven Heat Deaths In Chicago. Chicago. July Seven deaths and 21 prostrations were attributed to the intense wave of that swept over Chicago yesterday. The temperature mounted to in morning, a sud 'k-n drop in temperature following.

WEATHER EVERYWHERE. Observations of United States weather bureau taKon at 8 p. m. yesfr'ay follow: Tf-mp. Weather New York Cloudy Albany Clear Atlantic C'lty T'i Clear Boston Clear Buffalo T6 Clear Chitiifo Clear St.

f.oul? vs Cloudy New Orleans 74 Rain Washington SO Clear Philadelphia T6 Clear Origin of One Graveyard. The family of a member of parliament from Yorkshire has a private graveyard and Ins had it for several generations. The founder of it wag a Quaker, and the roc tor tt parish in which he lived ssid him after a dispute on religions matters. "Well, if you don't come to vhurch when you are alive yon will when you are dead." Kut the Quaker thoujrht otherwise and founded the burial place, which to this day. French Revolutionary Calendar.

Beginning with Sept. 22 the tour of months In the French revolutionary calendar Vondemaire. Brumaire, Frimaire, Pluviose, Ventose, Germinal, Floreal, Prairial. Messidor, Thermidor (Fcrvid-M-i and Fructidor, which ended on Sept 10. Then followed five dnys.

th'e Sansculotides, dedicated as feasts of reason to Les Vertns. Lo f.e Travail. L'Opin- and lieconuwnses. Decreed Nov. 21.

1793. this calendar was antedated to Sept. 1792. It was abolished on Nivose An xiv. correspotid- iug to Dec.

31, ISUo. COLONEL IS HEARD FROM Platforms of the Two Great Parties Which He Considers Radically Wrong. Oyster Bay. July 6. Theodore Roosevelt repeated his attack upon the platforms of tlie two great parties, which he considers radically wrong.

Whr.t his own platform is to be in the coming campaign, he says, he hopes to be able to annuonce within a week or two. His utterances indicated a tentative return to new nationalism" and the familiar gospel at Osnwatomie, two ago. In calling for a rigid enforcement of the Sherman anti-trust law, Colonel Roosevelt took the Democratic Republican parlies severely r.j task. For his part, he he be- lievt-d the law an unjust one, an.l one never meant to be enforced lit- Any endeavor to redeem their p.lat pledges by enforcing this wowW end disastrously, naming particularly the farmer and other members of co-operative-associations. Tn going on record in favor of no tariff on thf necessities of life and in nominating Governor Wilson, who was ostensibly a free trader, the Democratic partv, in the colonel's opinion, has placed itself between the horns of a dilemma.

"It must," he said, ''either go back upon the pledge laid down in its tariff plank, admitting that it was down for campaign pur- roses, or make an attempt to enforce it. which would ruin the country." In the latter even he pointed out that the farmer would suffer prinuiri- ly, and then the moneyed which v.ould find it necessary to establish factories abroad -vhere they could get cheap labor ami by importation imc this country, undersell 60- niestic goods. The colonel made it quite plain that he was laughing in his at, the people who believe that Governors Hartley. Osborn Sutbbs have tack 0:1 him. Butter on Pit.

Mr. millionaire lumber laeivliaut. at the check which hud just handed him with a sol men fare. "iKiesn'l it l.iij: enough?" asked ihe 111:111 made out the check. "Ob.

it's liig said Mac- Naugttioii. -but there's nothing UioUs very days. I'm minded of the first 1 in this no matter how years was when money looked big to me. "When I In tided I went with a friend (hut hud NH-II over here six months to the house where lie boarded and lodged, nnd well. too.

for a sum that appoint ridvcc'lous to me now. as I look bnck (o it "When were In the uildst o' UK- dinner that was my Arst meal Sandy Macl.Hiighliti put his mouth close my ear and whispered to me: butter on your pie. Angus. Three dollars a week is nac i te.ll ye I put a good bit Companion. Couldn't Him.

It was of Dr. the master of Trinity, that Sydney Smith Mid, "If science was his forte, om- ntoclence was his foible." Concerning rhis foible nn amusing story is told. A rival talker resolved for once to get the better of Wbewell and crammed the subject of Chinese metaphysics. He lost no time in dexterously leading the conversation toward the topic and at once fluently and confidently pressed his opinions, when, to his astonishment. Wlicwell rushed into the subject at home and In direi-t contradiction to views.

"Sir." said the uui.sier. "will you have the. goodness to r.ie the authority which the you have expressed are said his "an In the Encyclopaedia "Oh:" said "I Tic ariirle myself ten years avo and l.ave siin-i- seen good reasons inv Prerepts and A had impressed upon the mind her the importance of kcej'ifi- oininiiindinents. One day to take an from a where, he could do so without lie hud not, vr. far lie Tore it came into his not steal." tlis 1 1 was troubled.

He thought he it hark nt once, but then was so nice. He. however, decided nt to he honest with the commnnd nof. to steal. So he re turned it and nwny.

if not with the oraiiTe, with what was better, clear When his mother asked him if lie had l-een a good bo all the day lie a Mule and said: "1 don't pretty good, i guess I hiivoii'i any of the V'su 1 cracked one of Monthly. Heat 1 Six Deaths In Cleveland Cleveland, July swel- tcr-sd tu-at wave yesterday and a the deaths of six infants reported. This is Coming and Going Miss Maude Malone was a visitor in VVilcox today. Win. O'Brien and Harold Irwin, of Erie, are visiting in town.

Miss Netta Pentz, of DuBois, is the guest of Miss Laura Heim on Biddle Mr. M. H. Gallup and sister, Miss Susie were visitors in Mt. Jewett yesterday.

Mr. Emraett Reed, of Warren, spent the Fourth with his parents on Welsh street. Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Curtze, of Erie, were guests at the New Thomson last evening. Miss Ethel Lindberg and brother, Oliver, of Gary, are the guests at the home of Miss Mae Weaver. Mrs. P.

Diffenderfer, of Butler, and Miss Delores Collinge are visiting with Mt. Jewett relatives. Miss Alys and Pauline Bentz, of Warren are spending a few days with their mother, Mrs. Jane Bentz. Miss Laurabelle Rigg, of Pittsburgh, is visiting at the home of Miss Anna McNeal on Biddle street.

Messrs. Clarence Anderson and Melvin Peterson, have returned home from a few days' visit in Jamestown, N. Y. Mr. H.

M. Norris, of Pittsburgh, arrived in Kane this morning and will remain for a few days on business. Messrs. Edward and Fred Anderson, of Westville, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Grennell. Mr. and Mrs. D. L.

Cohn, of Cleveland, Ohio, are Kane visitors for a few days and guests at the New Thomson. Earl Parker, who has been visiting with relatives in Cleveland, for the past few weeks, returned (home last evening. Mrs. Alice Dorn and Mrs. Ina Dalrymple, of Sugar Grove, are guests at the home of the former's sister, Mrs.

James Wood on Bayard street. Mr. J. W. Curry and wife, of Kane, accompanied by Miss Elsie and Mina Grouse and father, Robert Crouse, of Butler, spent yesterday at the Kinzua Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence and son A. .1. Uiwrence autoed to Kane on Wednesday evening and spent the Fourth here with Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Fitzgerald. Mr. Thos.

Faul left this morning for Jeanette, where he has accepted a position In the American Window Glass factory. He expects to remain then- about six weeks. Miss Gussie Siffron, who recently returned from Florida, where she has been for the past winter, came down from Jamestown where she is spending a short time, and spent Thursday here with friends. Mrs. Jennie and children and Mrs.

Anna Carlson and daughter, of Norwich, who have been spending a few days In town, returned home this morning. They were accompanied by Master Carl Guslafson, this place. CAR HIT AUTOMOBILE. Erie, July persons were injured, two seriously, this morning when a party of Cleveland tourists, returning home after spending the Fourth at Cambridge Springs, was struck by a westbound Conneaut trolley car and hurled 60 feet into a farmer's rig. standing alongside the curb.

The injured are: Mrs. Joseph Frankcl, of Cleveland, shoulder blade broken and lacerations about head and body. Patient at Hamot hospital. Joseph Frankel, of Cleveland, cut about the head and badly shaken up. Eugene Frankel, of Cleveland, slightly bruised.

Miss Eugene Frankel, of Cleveland, suffering severe shock and minor bruises. Vincent Frankel, contusions on head and hurt about body. Miss Luella Schaefer, of McKean, shoulder and left leg badly squeezed. Unconscious when picked up. Taken to her home.

The first five persons are members of a prominent Cleveland family. They have been travelling in this vicinity over the Fourth and were on their way home. Mr. Joseph Frankel, father of the family, is factory manager of the Landisman Hirchseiner Soap of Cleveland. George L.

Higble, Manton, used Foley Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder trouble. He says: '1 find for my case no other medicine equals Foley Kidney Pills for beneficial effect" They are a and reliable medicine for kidney trouble and rheumatism. Contain no harmful drags. For tale by Kane Drug Co. Price To All LEONARDSONS If Ton See it in Our the Troth Price To All ireat savings in MILLINERY Any Lady Can Now Have a Fine Hat at LITTLE COST Special lot of Trimmed Values up to $6.00, now Special lot of Trimmed Values up to $7.50, now Trimmed Hats, values $8.00 to $10.00, special Trimmed Hats, values Special Trimmed Hats, values up to $1.98 $2.50 $4.98 $9,98 $12.98 Special lot of large and small Shapes, in black, burnt, red and blue colors, values up to ItfC Sailors that sold up to at 75c Visit our Millinery section and see just how remarkable the reductions are.

LEONARDSONi CO. Kangaroo Bravary. drought iu a certain of Australia the owuer of a country station was sitting one even- lug on the porch when he saw a kangaroo lingering about, alternating approaching tad retiring from the bouse, he" to doubt aod fear what to to. At tnteth she approached the water pulls nnd. taking young one from her pouch, held it to water to drink.

While her baby was satisfying its (hint the mother was Quivering all over with apprehension, for she but a few feet from tbe porch where one of her foes was watching her. The baby, having finished drinking, was replaced In the pouch, and the old kangaroo set off nt rnpid The spectator was so impressed by tbe astonishing bravery of the affectionate mother that he mntlu kept again to shoot a A Genial Old Duke. Duke liiivarln bad no greater delight leaning over the counter of some small shopkeeper, talking gossip or purchasing toys for his great-grand, dnughtors in Austria. Innumerable siro fold illustrating bis chnr- B. II.

a wealthy banker Frankfurt, was once journeying to Vienna. Opposite on the velvet eus-hiou of I lie car sat an old gentleman whose dress and looks liclmyod no mi'-oininon rank. "Are- you on a pleasure trip''" asked ibe banker's vis-a vis. "Yes," answered latter; "1 to visit my thank fortunately married the Wiener in Vienna." "How Ins eOllipanioll. "The 1" my triji is tlie -same.

I am going to my tlanuhter 1:1 Vienna. Thank C.id. slie. is rather fortunntfly marrii'd to the riuporor ol! Austria." Royal Superstition. Cauterbiii liktr most great cntlu-drals.

dei-urjited with iu- nnmerali.c for statues. At Canterbury a of Uiest is occupied with of and queens of Knglaiid. and there are only four nil-lies left An old Tradition lias it that wlii-n all ibe niches are tilled tlie throne of Kngland will come to an end. Queen Victoria was approached with a view 10 a statue of herself Iw-iug placed in of tlie four roniainin.ir niches, litit her late majesty was aware of the OK! tradition and refused. 'ne wonders whether in the future there will be four of Kngland sufficiently indifferent to superstition to defy the tradition allow their effigies to fill the unoccupied London Answers.

Just a Word About Dry Cleanini Why Is It we hold our customers Why It It that we get other's customers The answer alaple: oxm WOBX BIOBT OUK JJtl EIGHT A trial will convince you. Special attention to Fitting, Alterations. reliatd. ml- lan chanced and sklrti alUMd and fitted. Our years' of experience assures yor of satisfaction.

D. J. Jacobus 137 Fraley St. Union General Repair Shop and Upholstery Work Leave orders at Smtth'e Hardware. Shop in Theatre Building.

House 318 S. W. HORNSBY Manufacture and repairing and sleighs and general hlaokMBlto- InC of all klndi on short at reaaonablo prices. HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY IN THE ED. CARLSON BUILDING, lit Bayard St.

Hot Weather Will Prevail Stop In at the GREEK- AMERICAN STORE, on the eoraor of ChaM and Field and refresh yoor- a cod drink or ft Blot to ema Let Us Melp YM to Keep Cttf.