Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 1

The Tyrone Daily Herald. THIRTEENTH YEAR TYRONE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1800. ONE CENT Miss Louise Dion, an extort corset demonstrator, will be in our corset tic partment for one week, commencing Monday, Sept. n. It is her purpose to explain the essential features of a perfect form and to assist the ladies of otir city to more clearly acquire this than ever before Three thing necessary in a corset are grace, style and comfort.

Not one of these can be secured without a perfect "fit." This is the business of the demonstrator, and during the time she is with us, she will wait upon those who desire her services fitting them with Henderson's corsets, from ft tip, without extra charge. She represents the Henderson corsets which have been brought into prominence for their fit, workmanship and durability. Their numbers are made up of a full variety of shapes, styles and lengths. The Flexo-Gifdle corsets are their specialty, and are patented corset. The idea is entirely new.

They are made on the most shapely and scientific principles, and must be seen to be appreciated. The girdles are so arranged, that while they give strength and staying qualities to the corset, they at all times hold the waist lines and curves where there is most need for the desired effects. Their other styles contain a large assortment of high and low busts, long and short waists, and a variety of shapes, so that they can guarantee a fit for any form. This is a golden opportunity that ought to be embraced by all. Even though you are not prepared to make your purchase, we will be pleased to have you call and satisfy yourself for the future.

Remember the date and that there are no extra charges for fitting. Please ask for Miss IMon. Compliments of Study Dry Goods Go. Merchants of All Lands Witt Shun the Paris Show, Just Received LATEST HAT Summer Clothing at a Sacrifice Union Overalls and Pantaloons. A line of nobby collars in white and colors, for ladies and gents.

VOQT. A. L. KOONS, Manufacturing Confectioner No. 6 East Tenth Street, Tyrone, Schrafft'i, Sparrows', Fopai, Haywood Go's Rocheater Candy Worki' Pine Chocolates Put up in packages to wit customers at jj A.

L. KOONS' 1 headquarters for the largest line of Confectionery outside the larger cities. OhoooUtM Mixtuw Oroam Boo Bom FtanyOoodi LOMDfM Sea Boa, Ohtwinf GUM, PriMi and all the late novelties in our line. A. KOONS.

Tno BtrongtU and etlloaoy or many resrtness toilw mK and freshness Our Stocks SMITH'S Arc kept fresh all the time. We appreciate the valued patronage of our many customers, Their trade means our business, our living; that's why we are so particular to give them only a service and goods which we know will meet their approval. We invite you to get prescriptions filled at our stores J. S. Smith's Two Leading Drug Stores No.

16 Weit Tenth street Logan avenue and Pitted with Ruler, Uad Pencil. Pencil, Ptn Holder and Ptn, Given Away Free With every Pair of Boy 1 or School Shoes Purchased from We have variety style and quality, Pricei are Bight, Bring your boys and gtrU in and have them fitted J. A- 4TUK I Pennsylvania avenue Tyrone, GOVERHMMTS WILL NOT ACT, lilt CltlJiMift Will Tnlcn tlovptiaw on tnnce Vni' flic Conviction of llroy A Itrlltxh C'oinnilnxlniioi' Will In Visit, I'ni-N. Washington, Sept. It Is bollcveil hat when congress assr.mbles them will be considerable agitation of A proposition for this government to abandon Its participation In the Parla exposition.

It is known that expressions hostile to tho exposition voiced Senator Stewart are very widely sympathized in, and it is thought, that the conviction of Dreyfus Is permitted to stand there will bo very lit- le friendly fooling for Franco atnotiK members of either the house oc senate. 3uch a move, however, would be a one. It Is pointed out that to withdraw from participation In the ex- losltlon would be regarded as an of- iclal insult to France. No further leg- slntlon on the part of congress is needed to carry out the plans of this oiintry for the exposition. About $1,200,000 has boon appropriated for' tho xpenses of the commission and the government exhibit, the commission ms been appointed and tho space desired for exhibits from this country ins been secured.

There are only two ways In which congress could interfere. One would je to revoke such part of the appropriation as has not been already ex- lended in the expenses of the commission, and the other would ho to a resolution declaring that on nc- of the unsettled conditions in France the valuable government exhibits should not bo sent to Paris. To lo either of these things would be sufficient, it is believed, to break oft all friendly relations between the two countries. Congress and the state department may look at tho matter from different points of view. The president and the state department, having responsibility 'or maintaining our relations with 'oreign governments, cannot be expected to find in this affair a reason 'or Involving the country In an international complication, and it is likely the executive branch of tho government will use what influence it can to prevent hasty action.

Unless congress expressly forbids It, government will proceed with tho for the exhibition and will send to Paris such government ex- libits as are decided upon, but this will be done with a realization of the probability that much of the space se- mred with such difficulty for private American exhibits will be loft vacant. Little doubt Is felt that the latitude allowed the private citizen will be quite extensively availed of to with- ilraw from participation in the exposition. Representative Grosvenor, of Ohio, who has just returned from Europe, spending part of tho time in Paris, when asked by a reporter if the Dreyfus verdict would hurt tho Paris exposition, replied: "Beyond a doubt. No nation can afford to boycott the exposition ns a nation, because such action would be a direct insult to France, but individuals can express their opinion, and, in my judgment, thousands who would otherwise have visited Paris will now remain on this side. This will touch the French in a tender spot.

Tho French people are looking forward to making a great deal of money out of the show. It is a good thing that the appropriation for the exposition has boon made. Congress would hardly bo In the mood now to appropriate money." WIM, I'AllTICJirATK. lint Mnny fiorinim MrrcliiiniK Will tho Berlin, Sept. The private agitation against tho exposition la beginning to find vigorous expression.

The Vlsslsche Zeitung says that a number of tho largest Gorman firms havo pledged themselves to withdraw. The Berliner Tageblutt says the Berlin council at its next session will consider a special motion to withdraw tho Berlin municipal exhibit. On the other hand, it is stated on the highest authority that tho German government considers the Dreyfus case now, under all the conditions, done with, and does not intend to relinquish official representation at the exposition, The official responsible for this assurance adds that, it should be borne in mind that, despite the Preyfus case, the official relations between the two governments had steadily improved during recent years, Novn Scuiiliv ill-gem lloyoott, Halifax, Sept, w. Long ley, attorney general of Nova Scotia, Issues a letter in which he vigorously denounces the second condemnation of Dreyfus and urges the nations of tha world to join in a general boycott of the Paris exposition. Mr.

Longley says: "They could very well allege that they were afraid to trust their representative in a country where innocent man can be condemned without a shadow of evidence and without any manly protest front the a tion at large." AtUnk Vrcuiob Rome, Sept. 12. Colonel Pauizzardl, referring to the verdict at Rennes, "I felt horror, but not surprise." Spontaneous demonstrations in favor of Dreyfus have occurred in many parts of Italy. In Florence a crowd shouting "Down with the Jesuits" threatened the French consulate. The police interfered and a fight ensued, In which many persons were hurt.

Twenty arrests were made. tn trt In Kansas City, Sept. Captain tiomas Phelan, a broad swordsman and a crick pistol shot, has Issued a hallongc to Count KatarMay to fight ilm a duel In defense of Captain Aired Dreyfus. Captain Pholnn has en- Raged In several personal encounters, he Is said to bo backed by several ocal who have guaranteed his wsnnge to England to meet Bsterhaay. Jo Is a veteran of the civil war.

In ils letter to Ksterhazy he says: "Believing you to bo the instigator ind arch conspirator responsible for all he miseries and tribulations of Cnp- ain Dreyfus, and because ho (DVeyfus) not. unable to follow you and demand satisfaction for tho miseries you lave heaped upon him, aa an Irish- American, who does not belong to his race or creed, and believing that man ihottld not be punished on account ils religion, rlo volunteer to take his )lace In the field of honor at any tlmo or plnce you may tho place of meeting to bo on neutral grounds." Tho challenge was mailed to Count sterhazy yesterday. I'helan Is tho man who exposed tho )lot lo blow up the British steamer Juoon with dynamite. O'Donovan Rosa accused him of being a traitor to reland, and subsequently, In January, 885, Phelan went to the office of Uos- sa, In Now York, and there ho was assaulted and stabbed in many places, and his subsequent recovery was thought to bo almost a miracle, Jtrlllsll Will Sot NewcasUe-on-Tyno, Sept. W.

Stevens, a ship owner and royal commissioner to the Purls exhibition, Uaj that as a result of the Dreyfus verdict be will not put his foot on French soil. He ailJa that thousands ut bis uuuulryuieu will take the sums Altitude. Several important firms tt Ivcady declined to exhibit la ESTPRM.UV CHALLENGED. WAR SCARE NOT OVER. tvnnnvnn I waits Mr.

boHnln's Latest "Ultlinntiitii." Johannesburg, Sept. ofTll- clals of the Netherlands Railway com- have boon notified to hold themselves in readiness to guard tho lino in the evont of war. Thet.onsion remains high pending tho receipt of Mr. Chamberlain's dispatch. GENERAL is asserted on excellent authority that the Transvaal government, with a view to keeping the mining industry going, has decided to protect it in every possible way.

Commander General Joubort denies the war department is ordering leavy ordnance and rios. He declares ho is anxious for the preservation of peace. Tho Italians in the Transvaal havo decided to remain neutral should hos- Lilitios arise. Tho Transvaal Hollanders here hold a mooting yesterday and adopted rnso- utions of sympathy with tho government of tho Transvaal, pledging their support. Attack AVIdow.

London, Sept. Tho opening of war between the Griffin and Phllpots factions In Clay county began Sunday night. The house of the widow of Evan Chadwell, brother of Deputy Sheriff Dave Chadwell, the leader of tho Grlflln faction, was fired Into from all sides. Tho woman escaped by throwing herself on tho floor. All tho cattle, hogs and dogs wore killed and a notice was posted on her door giving her 24 hours to leavo or bo killed, it was done by a body of horsemen, whom the Griffins say worn Phllpots.

The jail hero, which IIIIH two Grimns in it, is heavily guarded by mon with Winchesters. A Victim of un Iowa Konrt. Contorvlllo, Tho famous Wales-Wakofleld feud of Johns township, this county, which has caused many quarrels and fights, burning of property and shooting between those families the last two years, has at last resulted In a shooting which may prove to be murder, Yesterday ono of the Wales boys and one of the Wakonelds mot in a public highway and engaged in a pitched battle, Wales using a revolver and Wake Hold a shotgun. Wales received full charge of shot In his face and may dlo. Wakefield is in jail.

to Cio to llcisloll, Washington, Sept, The navy department yesterday reached a ilnal determination to assign Hoar Admiral Norman H. Farquhar to command of the North Atlantic squadron, to succeed, Admiral Sampson, and to place the latter in command of the Boston navy yard, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Admiral Pickering. transfer will take place on Oct. in. 'Bear Admiral Jftirquliur Is ono of the veteran officers of the navy, his servlco Covering the civil war as well as the 'Spunlsh-Amorlcun conflict.

Ml no Stj'lktil's Victorious, Sharnokin, Sept. The Ship Iman Coal company, operating the Col- itiert colliery, has granted an increase In wages from to $9.60 a weok for loaders, drivers and company hands, anil 200 men and boys who struck two weeks ago for an Increase will resume work at once. The colliery has been idle since the strike began. NEWS, The enlistments Saturday ware 537, making a total of 4,790. The proposed $155,000,000 bridge structural iron and steel combine being pro- jnoted by J.

Ladd, of New York, seems assured. Captain Chambers, of the stoamev Philadelphia, Just im-ived at Pouca Vtuuuuela, saya the revolution there is growing. "Devil" Anse Hatfield, his son au4 Jobw Plugess, a relative ly rnarrkige, were cuptured in the uiouutaiua c( county the Leaders of the Opposing Forces HUturti From Renncs, rJDOES PLEAD FOS Ui'iro T'lint. He Ho Not. oiiUtsrit to A Kill RII flRnrllrKrmlnt IVrslelotifc titiiihot, It, l-tSnld, IiHilltipd to t''nvof ttto Pl'Isoiif'P'H f'JM'doii.

Pnrls, Sopt, Rxrept for slight itroot disturbances last night Paris tins remained unexpectedly quiet, but this omlltion of affairs Is not likely to continue. Tho long, heavy rain of Sunday, combined with the fnot thai he Icadnrs of tlio opposing parties A'oro fill nt Tlcnnoa, prnventcd any organized demonstration. Then, too, the public were delighted with the Verdict as confirming the choao jugeo. however, they arc beginning to see the want of logic In concerting "ex- rlrcumstances" to a convicted traitor, a concession which excites doubt, as to the strength of the case against Dreyfus. Moreover, public, opinion is being sobered by reading the comments of he world at largo and by the prospect hat the exhibition will bo boycotted, which would mean a losa of millions the country.

There Is little doubt that the trial of he DeroiiledlRts next Monday, at which it is assorted sensational ovl- lenco will bo developed, and the ro- )pening of the chamber of deputies ivlll bo signals for fresh troubles. At present both parties are taking breath, jut the latent animosities are undimin- shcd. It is estimated that the last year's proceed! gn have cost the Drnyfns party at least 1,500,000 francs. They do not intend to let matters rest, nncl umors are revived of the impending irrost of General Mercler. He de- lares that ho does not care what hap- lens, being quite satisfied that the has done his duty.

It Is understood also that President Loubot opposes such an extreme course as prosecuting Morclor or the other enerals. He is rather inclined to a conciliatory policy, extending even to a pardon for Dreyfus. M. Dcmaugo has been blamed for conceding so many points In his speech, but it appears that he did so the hope of winning another waver- er among the judges, who, however, finally joined the majority on condition the verdict would be accompanied with the proviso as to extenuating circumstances. The court martial signed a formal recommendation for mercy yesterday afternoon.

Its object is to eliminate the degradation feature of the punishment. The recommendation will bo handed to General Lucas for President Loubet. When Lnbori's secretary informed Dreyfus of this action he was greatly affected and said: "I still havo iiopes." The Aurore publishes a long letter from Emilc Zola, tho novelist, in which he says: "Tho ministry which its agents have betrayed, the ministry which had tho weakness to leave big children with muddled minds to play with matches and luiives, the ministry which has forgotten that to govern is to foresee only to hasten to net if it does not wish to abandon to the good pleasure of Germany tho fifth act of thu drama, the denouement before which every Frenchman should tremble, "It is for the government to play this fii'th act as soon as possible in order to prevent its coming to us from abroad. The government can procure the documents. Diplomacy lias settled greater difficulties than this.

Whenever it ventures to ask for the documents enumerated in the bordereau they will be given, and that will be the new fact which will necessitate a second revision before tho court of cassation, which would bo this time, I hope, fully informed and would quash the verdict snns rouvoir in tho piontitudo' of ilia sovereign majesty. "But, If the government wore to recoil again, tho defenders of justlco and truth will do what is necessary. Not one of us will desert his post. Proof, invincible proof, wo shall finally end by obtaining. On Nov.

23 wo shall be at Voreaillos. My trial will rocom monce, inasmuch an It Is to recommence in all Its fullness. If moan- while justice it not dono, we will again help to do it. My beloved, my valiant Laborl, whoso honor has but increased, will pronounce at Vcreaillos tho acl dross which ho was unable to pronounce at Honnos, and it is very simple, Nothing will bo lost. "As for mo, shall not be silont.

Ho will merely have to utter the truth without fer.r of injuring mo, for I am ready to pay for It with my liberty and my blood. Before tho soiue assize court J. swore to tho innocence 'of Dreyfus. I swear to it before the entire world, which now proclaims it with me." Auotluir AiM'iml I'or I'orlo HK'o, Washington, Sept. Secretary (loot yesterday addressed a letter to governors of all the slatou regarding the relief work in Porto Uicb.

A central Porto Ulcnu relief committee has been constituted for tho purpose of securing method and a common understanding among the various commit tees engaged in the collection of money and supplies for the work of relief, and preventing confusion and waste of effort. "The urgent necessity of feed ing the groat numbers of destitute people in Porto Jtico still continues," says the secretary, "und 1 hope tho efforts of the people of your state to that encl will not be realized." MUslou Annihilate U. Tripoli, Sept. A courier who haa arrived hero reports that the French inlsslon headed by Father Foureau Major Uutny has been annihilated. Ha says the mission was attacked by an Immense body of Timregs, wUo, uftet BuSerlng terrible loss, killed all tfco members of the iiiisHiou by forte of arms.

N. Sept. William P. Perot, of Baltimore, and his daughter arrived hare last night on board the steamer City froir. An Atttu rits.

Pertaining Cntnlng mut Bcnjtttnln of PhiUpsbttfR apont nst night And part of today In Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs, 0. M. Gardner, of fa-It- N.

are spending several ttnys town. Joseph Grndy hits been confined to ils homo oti Lincoln avotmo, by illness sovornl days past, Mrs. D. R. Coulter, of Dccatrr, 111., is sithiR nt the homo of Councilman S.

Coulter on Lognn avonar. D. Stino loft Inst nJght on a btml- icss trip to Leadvillo, Colorado, and will bo absent a conplo of weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Ross loft today 'or visit to Johnstown and other in tho western part of tho state. Blnir N. Roiloy, of Philadelphia, is nt iis parental homo on Lincoln avenue, where ho will spend two weeks' vnwi- ion. Miss Mary Crawford, of North Logan to Indiana yesterday where sho will outer tho State Normal school 'or conrso of study this year.

William Thompson, of Prairie Home, visiting friends in Tjrono for days on his rotum from tho G. A. II. encampment at Philadelphia. Alvin J.

Coulter has returned from a pleasant vacation trip of sixteen clays during which ho saw Toronto, Niagara Falls, Johnsonbnrg and other places, Among the students nt State College this year who will represent Tyrone, will bo Albert W. Oakwood, Edward EllGuborgor and Edwin Hooker, who left, today for that institution of learning Miss Mary Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rtissoll Crawford, of Sinking Valley, spent last night with Tyrone friends and departed this morning to resume her studies at the Indiana State Normal school. Daniel P.

Ray son of John K. Ray, left today to resume his studies at Dickinson College, Carlisle. He has spent two years in tho preparatory course there and this year ho enters tho freshman class for the regular college course. Dr. and Mrs.

G. W. Bnrket left on day express today for Philadelphia, Now York and anywhere else they may take it in their heads to go during the next two or throe weeks. In tho meantime they will help to welcome Dowey home. Mrs.

R. S. Kirk, after spending several weeks at Ocean Grove, returned home last evening very much improved in health. Mr. Kirk who went to Philadelphia to meet her and tako in tho Grand Array festivities, came homo with his wife last evening.

Miss Ivaloo Gray loft yesterday for Fredrick, to resume her studios for tho present school Sho was accompanied by her younger sister, Aura, who will remain there few days and rutoni with her mother, Mrs. 10. K. Gray, who loft this morning for tho same place. W.

T. Canan loft tlrs morning for Philadelphia to attend tho twenty-ninth annual convention of tho Master Car and Locomotive Painters' association of tho United States and Canada. Ho will return Saturday evening. Mr. Canan is always one of tho big at these national gatherings.

Burket Howe and Horatio 0. Ray left this morning for State College, where they will tako up tho course of study provided by that fine institution. Burket and Horatio are studiors and bright young men, and w'll doubtless develop into good competent and prominent in whatever channels of tho world's Humorous callings tiioy may sail upon. Mr, and Mrs, S. Burket's guests, Mr.

and Mrs. Russoll, of McDonald, with Miss Bello McKinnoy, loft yesterday for Philipsbnrff to visit Mrs. Gray who is a sister of Mrs. UrssoU and Miss McKinuoy. Mr.

Russoll will return to his homo at McDonald tonight. Tho ladies after visit at Philipsbnvg, will return to Tyrone to spend sotuo time with their sister, Mrs. D. S. Bnrkot and brother.

John Molvinuey, Aiitnniohlloorilut Hull," Chicago, Sept. Illinois Central is expoi'lmentints with an Inspection cur having a motor run by gasoline. Thus far tho experiments have been so successful that it is quite probable the road will adopt this description of car on all of its divisions. Several railroad mon have expressed the belief that the "automobile of tho rail" in a short tlmo will come into gimeral use and that the old hand worked inspection cars will bo but little more than legacies of the pant. A gallon of gasoline ordinarily will run tho car more than 75 mllos, and there Is a provision for carrying four galluim, or enough for an unbroken run of 300 wiles.

Hunt tn tliD Colored Richmond, Sept. young negro convicts have boon conditionally pardoned by Governor Tyler and will be sent to the colored reformatory recently established here, and of which John H- Smyth, colored, ex-minister to Liberia, Is tha president, 'i iioy ure tlie first young negro convicts to ba 4ealt with and they will be followed by others of their class if the tory plan ahull turn out well. They Will be released, of course, on the pirutlon of the terms of Imprisonment to which they huve been utujttwced, provided their puuilacl shall have beeo satisfactory. The W. oTTTuTwUl bold their regu- lur meeting in the Y.

M- 0. A. parlors this eveuing at 7.45. All members we be present and, all reports bo Immlud in this evening. American Cowboys in a Battle With Mexican TWO DEAD, SEVERAL WOUNDED.

tJowboys CHiitliiM'lMir In t'Vtren For ntt At.trt.eU on llio Moxlcnn WliornTlioli 1 Ki'louds AI-IJ Outlined. Kl trli IttiuiliHMH. iulnp, A. Sept. T.uto Saturday afternoon there occurred nt Naro, small town on the International line, Tine miles from horn, shooting affair which has already caused the death of one American cowboy and a Mexican guard and tho wounding of several others, and ultimately In delivering over to the Mexican authorities of four American clllwns who will bo tried for murder.

Several weeks ago llerron was arrested by Mexican line riders charged with Rinuggling horses, and was being (alien by guardw to Nognlott for a hearing. While at Nac.o Mob Clayton, a friend of Horron's, naked permission to accompany him to Nogalea. The Mexican oflloers ennsont- ed, but at the same time notified Clayton that ho would havo to disarm himself, giving him 30 minutes to do so. When tho time was up the giumhi started toward Clayton, who pulled his gun and commenced firing, at the aamo lime backing towards thlH side of tho line. The guards, seven In number, returned tho fire, while two other cowboys, ono of whom was named Kranco, c.amo to Clayton's rescue, who escaped to this side, but received a bullet through his body, from the effects of which ho died here Sunday night.

Captain Molina, of (lie Mexican Kiinrds, was shot twice, neither wound being serious. Franco was arrested by guards and placed in Jail, while the other cowboy escaped. An hour and a half later threo guards who started with llerrou to Nogales were overtaken by party of American cowboys, friends of llerron, who were bent upon rescuing him. A lively light took place, resulting in thu killing of a guard named Pedrogan and tho wounding of Manuel Rivera so severely that death is expected hourly. Tho tnlrd guard escaped to the custom house and securing help returned and drove the cowboys across to this side of tho lino, Herron refusing to come back with his rescuers, but continuing on to Nogale.s, where he gave himself up.

lie choso rather to face the charge of smuggling than risk being taken by officers hero, who hold a warrant for bun. TIC having escaped from tho penitentiary in Oklahoma after being sentenced for 25 years for murder. Late Saturday night a cowboy named Lee llamsay, wo conducts a saloon on the Mexican side, was arrested by the authorities charged with being implicated in tho affair, and Is now in jail at Naco with Franco. The cowboys, since tho fight, havo been gathering horses, and their friends are heavily tinning theniKolve'i, preparatory, it is to an attempt to rescue Ramsay and Franco. There uro now In tho city and at points near hero and Naco 50 of thorn armed with Winchesters and six shooters.

Tho Mexican guards at Naco havo been reinforced by the addition of a body of 25 Cordados under Lieutenant Colonel and tiioy now have an armed force of nearly a hundred men guarding the line and jail In which tho Americans arc confined. Should tho attempt at rescue be made a most serious battle will result. The four cowboys who attacked the guards in Sonora aro woll known in this city and are hern today, not having boon placed iindor arns.st. They will not bo allowed to leave tho country. C'liiiillilntpN I'm 1 l.yiu'lilnix.

Tlfton, Sept. At Tyty, In Worth county, yesterday afternoon, while Mrs. .1. S. Johnson, tho wife of a respectable farmer, was In a cotton field with her S-your-old brother, two negroes came upon tho scone.

Ono of thorn hold her, while other committed an assault. Her cries wore hoard some distance, but wliou help arrived tho negroes hud (led. There aro more than a hundred men, with bloodhounds, in pursuit of tho negroes. If caught they will probably bo mim- murlly dealt with. linurort i Willlamsport, Sept.

jury in the case of ex-l-'ostmnHtnr llo- gort, of WUkeshurra, on trial charged with opening mail belonging to another person, came Into court yesterday and announced that they wore un-' able to agree. The 12 men wore discharged from further consideration of their case. It was slated that they stood ten to two for acquittal. No dato for a new trial has boon announced. No Triton of I'roJcBHOi' Amli'tui, i 1 Gothenburg, Sweden, Sept.

The steamer Antarctic, which loft Ilolsing- borg, Sweden, on May 25 hint with an expedition under Professor A. 0. Nu- thorst, was spoken off The Skaw, the northern extremity of Jutland, Don- mark, yesterday on her return from hor search along the northeast coast of Greenland, for Professor Sho reported that she had found no Irueu of tho missing aeronaut. i HOllt S'lliUI- Pes Moines, Sept. is practically certain that l)es Moines and oust- 1 lern capitalists will erect a beet sugar factory bore next year.

An organization has been effected, and the only; jwork now to bo accomplished is to' contracts with farmers pledging' that 700 acres of beets will be raised' annually in this county. Over half this' Emount Is already contracted. Ample; tapltal Is back of the project. 'i'lw 1'lntn Cumberland, Sept. huve been issued for un indefinite BUS-' inenslon of work at the Cumberland tin plate miirfrow Thursday evening 'uext.

A hundred and fifty wen will ho Jtbrowu out of flinploynieut. Many of! Itbe men believe that the mill will he closed down entirely, and that the ru-' 'rnor when it was absorbed by the trust! that would evtmtiittlly lie closed will. ijrove true,.