Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 1

one WROKfi, PfiNNAnjtONDAt, 6, 1008, 26 CENTS PER MONTH I At Steel's Soda Fountain There is a Difference. I Our ice cold, luscious, fruity, Hpnrkling boveniKO. Try it glass anil note tho. difference. So Ionian true, delicious, re- ICIHOH tiivvor, does qnetmli Urn tliirsl.

Onra is (lilleHuit, from others, fi glass. Root from tho it) Steins, 5 cents. Teddy Sun cities-If you never had one, ask for it next Lime. C. A.

STBEL, P. D. 10 West 1.0Lh St. ALLIES CAN'! AGREE Efforts lo Combine Against Bryan Are Not Successful. ForJWarm Spring 01 IOH we.

show little dinoront from tho iiHtml run, snappier st-ylf-s, littiug lusts, as well as better leather for the money. prove to you. HEDDINQ, West 10th Street. TYRONE, PA mmmmiiii aiiu- JJ A Pew Hints From Wilson's Quality Shop. i Good Things for Lunches.

fl Try nm- superior Salmon Cutlets--finest Salmon of every kind lOe up, I5c, I8e. Boned Chicken, packed in glass, something fine, Whole Ox Tongue, Veal Loaf, Potted Ham, Polled Tongue, Imported German Summer fj Sausage, Etc. In fact we carry a full line of everything which helps to make a nice lunch. CllK'KKNS. R.

B. WILSON, QUALITY GROCER. CONSERVATIVE AND STRONG. Tlie Blair Coiinly National Bank, Capital awl Surplus $180,000, BRYAN READS GUFFEY OUT poesn't Want Him On National Corn- mlttee, and Says So Man Answers and Out Interference in State Politics. Deliver.

July convention throngs have been pouring the city by every tvnlu. The fhlor Interest of the' day bus centred in the movoinonl of the "ill- lies" lo galvanize the opposition to Bryan Into something like a definite and formidable movement. But tliolr boat efforts have not boon entirely siu'censl'til. Chief Murphy, of TIImninny, on whom tho hopes of the "allies" have boon conl.rod, will give no sign committing his forces against Bryan, flu IK sluewd a politician tor that when Ilu; lido seems toward Bryan. Ou t.hp contrary, his lieutenants arc pausing the word around that New York's vote will he for Bryan.

However, the allied opposition still contend Hint I bo fight will be continued. The Bryan managers have at no line shown any nervousness over the activities ol' l.hc "allies," and Mayor Dahluian, of Omaha, one of the tryaii chiefs, made a very definite statement showing tin. 1 expectations of he Bryan forces. He expressed bis views as follows: 'Mr. Bryan will be nominated on the 'irst ballot.

The Bryan forces now ontrol thirty-six delegations, and will invi! at least Hint many members lie committee on resolutions, und irobably more. "'riie platform adopted will be in leeordance with Mr. Bryan's personal views, and will express his well-known deas on all of ilu? important political ssues. Governor Charles N. llasUoll.

of Oklahoma, is now regarded as the ending candidate for the chairmanship of the t'ommittce on resolutions, but. (hero are many other prominent nen being mentioned for the place. It Is needless to say a loyal Bryin man will be chosen. "The vice-presidential quest ion may described as being In If the men who call themselves the old i-an us.t.lic on a strong eastern the Bryan men will not show i-urloslty as to the attitude of their rnndidato toward Mr. Bryan In nnd If Hie eastern Democrats fail to got.

together on a man we will maUo a selection from hundred available candidates, any one of whom would be satisfactory to Mr. Bryan," All of the Bryan men express the utmost, conllder.ee their ability to curry out the program outlined by Mayor Charles Bryan, the brother of tho Nebraska, candidate, Is looking alter the Bryan leaders us they nrri is making the compilations of strength. He said: "Although we have more than enough to carry out our program, there ure still good seats on tho bum! wagon." The, vice presidential situation has undergone a change owing to certain definite subterranean Information from Lincoln to the effect that Mr. Bryan feels that It would be wise to defer any dellnile action ns to the second place on Hie ticket until the llrst place has been llnully disposed of. This comes in such direct way that will doubtless have the off eel of postponing any caucus action by the New York or other delegations favorable to any particular candidacy, Meuntima tbo various boomlets are undergoing varying fortunes.

The. Gray forces as insistent ever that Judge (Iray will not take place, while the Urynn forces continue to talk of the availability of Gray, John Mitchell, the labor lender, or Towue, the New York orator. FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR, invite you to call ami see the designs in OXFORDS Colonial Street Pumps and High Colt, Tun, liussU Calf und Vid Kid. Fur men, women and children- J. Atlee.

'I'yroue. BRYAN READSJUFFEY OUT Calls Him a "Bushwacker," Who Would "Betray Me." Lincoln, July the drat time In his political career William Jennings Bryan broke his rule against Interference. In slate politics, and In a speech ilml was fairly blasting In lie (lory denutu'Uulon took ucensU to reud M. (JulTey out of Uie Uem nernUe party as mnn who "had w'l fully conspired to dut'otit what he knew to bo the oxprossod wishes of the Uem- Dcruis of Pennsylvania." The famous found Uie occasion for his iuvedlve in it i nf iho Itryan contingent of the Pennsylvania delegates lo Kairvlew. lu the.

ISO sirong, wore nineioen lional delegates who ure pledgoil It Uryun uml to wrest the lead from the Gun'ey wing, which niaiids accused of having become in annex to ihe lU'pnbltcuu machine. In the course of his address Mr. Bryan said: "I have notilUul ilr. UutTey that if I am tho party's jjoiuineu his presence i-n the national committee will bo nu embarrassment to me," said Mr. BIT an, speaking from his front porch to the Pennsylvania callers.

"No bui-ihsvackur shall be put Uiti my councils lo betray me. The man who suys Uilul my eundidacy be Injurious ought not want to purth-i in that Injury. If he not. put. his heart into the campaign, lit lo be willing to let some one else huve the responsibility und what ever honur there may be attached tt tue position." Ttje brought fltl in the pci'sblts of former State Trcas nfer Herry mid John Murphy, who pro- hlniself rMttslmrg phllnnthrn.

plst, 14nrh IS Iii charge of hla own boom, nnd t-nch la (irovlded with tnasd of ctitniiltnientnry literature nnd jiiefures. (I tiulst. lie ttdinllled thill ilrynn did not. place hts hnll-mark on either boom, though he and Mrs. Brynn wore pspednlly warm In their treatment Of Mr.

Berry, who Is accompanied by bis wife. former Congressman James Kerr headed the visiting dolognllon, and Iniide a strong speech at. the opening the front-porch meeting. CALLS INGRATE Colonel Guffey Issues Hot Reply to Nebraskan, Denver, July J. M.

Ouffey. of Pennsylvania, who was attacked by Mr. Bryan In a speech at. Lincoln, Issued the following statement in reply! "In the course of his t'Vmrth of July speech to twelve to fifteen out of tho sixty-eight delegates from Pennsylvania, Mr. Bryan made certain explicit He charged that the Pennsylvania delegation was taken from him by against tho expressed wish of a great majority of the Democratic voters.

This statement. Is false. The state convention down a resolution endorsing his candidacy by a substantial majority, and there If- no basis whatever for Mr. Bryan's assumption that tho members that convention did not accutatwly represent the voters who had elected them delegates. Mr.

Bryan jiersnunlly forced the issue before the people when. In Hat contradiction of hli boasted policy of non-interference, he tame to Piltsburg. pleaded his own case before thousands in hall, and put. his own ticket In field against the regular candidates. The result, of his fervid appeals was the, election of three and one-half Bryan delegates and twenty-six and one- hall anti-Bryan delegates lo the state cun vent Ion.

"Mr. Bryan further asserted, wil.li all solemnity, that his opposition to tie for national commltlecnian was the Irsl instance of any Interference on lis part iu local or state politics. 'I he unctuously declared, 'thai the people of each community knows what they done than any outside person can Therefore, virtuously observes, he has abstained scrupulously from taking part controversies. What then was 16 doing In Kentucky during the last for senator? How does lie, ir can he explain his opposition to Mr, McGraw In West Virginia, or his begging appeals to Democrats In Indiana defeat Mr. Taggart? Old he, or did 10 not, try to humiliate Roger Sullivan and tlrive him off the committee? "Mr.

Bryan views me with sanctimonious horror as 'political boss, who shall never be In the party orgunl- except over my as 'a jushwucker' who should not be put nto my councils to betray 'My Indeed, Is Mr. Bryan the whole organization? 'Let. the people he shouts, and forthwith pleads 0 dictate not only every act. ovary office and every resolution of this convention, but also to put the ban on very man from any state who Is opposed to bis candidacy or hla plat- 'orm. Does he turn his vituperation against me because I am a boss? Not at all.

I am no more of a 'boss' now Lban I was during the two campaigns when I won his approbation by trying to elect him. The only 'boss 1 he hntrs the 'boss' opposed to his own arrogant most impudent, domineering, devastating 'boss' the Democratic party has ever known. "But there Is another reason. 1 am a 'corporation but II Is only when Mr. Bryan is opposed to me that 1 am considered unworthy of association with the OIK; living 'honest- My counsel and my help are no longer desired.

It was not always HO. In KSlii! and 1000 the Into Senator Jones many times declared there were just three men upon whom lie never called for financial assistance in vain. One-was the Into Marcus Duly, luiullier was William U. Hearst, the third was myself. Through his friend and mtin- ngor, Mr.

ll.yan not only accepted gratefully, but beseechingly sought our uld, and we gave fieely thousands and thousands of dollars. Mr. Bryan knew then and knows now that I was as much of a 'corporation man' In LSllti and In BHIII as I am In 1008, but did he 'scruple abstemiously' to Use our money to help Ills canvass? Let him iinswer at his leisure. And what followed "I have replied- to Mr. Bryan's vituperative iimmuli upon me with calmness and restraint.

The use of expletives is clearly unnecessary. This simple recital of plain facts shall be snlll- clout to enable any fair mind to torinine with certainly a' a time harmony Is ihe chief requisite of filcccRK, who is the self-convicted falsifier, who tho hypocrite, who the real mid most arrogant 'boss' ever known In the Democratic party, an) ivho, I regret to add, Ihe lugrate." Hppe For Bishop Potter, Cooperstowu. N. Y-, July succeeding hour hope brightens for thi' recovery of Bishop Henry t.lod- man Potter, who Is seriously ill. hen from complication of stomach cij-l liver trouble.

physicians bell 'Ve that his improved condition warn nis decided hope for favorable outcome of the case. Socialist Labor Party Name Murderer For President, KILLED RESTAURANT KEEPER Martin Preston, Serving Twenty-five Years In Nevada Jail and Under Constitutional Age For President Unanimously Nominated. New York. July for president and vice president ol' the Unll.oil States wero nominated nnd platform was adopted by tho mi- Uonnl convention of the Socialist Labor pnily. The ticket, named la tvs follows: For R.

I'restoii, ol Nevada. l''or vice Donnld Munro, of Virginia. The nominal Ion of Preston for pros Idenl unanimous. Tho candidate was placed In nomlnallnn by Daniel He Loon, who Ihe mnn bo wns naming its "nn honest, worli- ingmaii, not professional working man," niul ml (led: "The name of tluit man Is Martin l(. Preston, and lie IH now in jail nl (loldlk'ld, Nov.

Preston is In Jail today for conduct thai, is honorable, and whli'h no world ti smim is ashamed of." Do explained Hint. Preston had boon sentenced to twenty-live years' imprisonment for shooting a. restaurant keeper in Goldlleld three years ago during a strike. Preston, De Loon asserted, bad acted as the protector of defenseless girls, and by so doine bad enraged a restaurant keeper mm ed Silver. Silver, Mr.

Dn Leon said, was shot by Preston while threat en I UK to kill the later. Mr. De Loon said he Icnew that had not. reached the ago which the constitution says a president of the United States must be, but he declared that made no difference, "It. is for Uie working class to elect Preslon." lie said, "and if he is elected he will be sealed.

Constitutions are for the people not the people for the constitutions." A telegram was sent to Preston notifying him of his nomination. Vice Presidential Candidate Munro was 1 likewise Jiotilled. and Is expected tu take part iu a nit.ille.nlIon meeting t.r> be held In Cooper Union. The pUiU'nrm Is identical with tho one adopted by the parly four year? ago. and declares for I he substitution of the 1 commonwealth "foi the present state of planless produe lion.

Industrial war and social character." NELSON DEFEATS CANS Browned In Pour Feet of Water. acrtuiton. 'J- Jamas Fboden, a merchant of Olyphani. svua drowned while bathing In ft reservoir near that town. T.he wnier was i-nly four feet deep where he drowned.

Is supposed be seized with a Me was forty years qf Champion Knocked Out By Dane In Seventeenth Round. San Francisco, July Nelson won the title of lightweight, pugilist of the world from the man whc defeated him at almost two years ago. lie Unocke-d out. Cans In the seventeenth round after a fight as desperate us any that, had been seen here In years. k'lglillnt! from Iho beginning to end of every round, moving ceaselessly forward and never giving ground, Nelson, with his bulldog tenacity' and wonderful stain Ina, slowly battered the veteran col oreil champion into submission.

Tho end was not sudden, nnd then 1 wen; few who wulo.hed the progress of the Imtlle and saw Onus growing weaker and svinike.r from round to round hut had made up their minds- as to tho result long before the count was given that made the Illinois lad champion. Throe times was sent to the door In the llnnl round, each time talc Ing all tho lime allowed. A blow from Nelson's left glove lu tho, pit of tho stomach ended the light, and (Inns top plod over and rested on his knees, tils-' I'aco wearing a most painful espres slon. Me tried In vain to regain his t'eot, but failed, was counted nut "Tin' 1 best man won beyond vias (inns' frank admission as he left the ring, "It's the old story of one llglii too many. After the third round I begun to feel myself tiring.

Old ngu will toll and that is all I have to say." Carried His Severed Leg, Wilkes-Hnrro, July Currying his amputated leg In his arm. John Ortkuskl. from whom li had been cut off on the Luhigh Valley mil road, near White Haven, walked ipiarler of a mile lu an effort to roach that city. He was then dlscov ered by railroaders. He was thrown under the wheels of a freight train while trying to Jump aboard, ami left log was cut off at Iho knee, lie bound the stump In his shirt, stopped the blooding, anil then, carrying Hie amputated leg In his arm, crawled Diiward.

Ills' remarkable courage and strength surprised the physicians, anil I hoy believe he will recover. THE NATION'S BIRTHDAY Celebrated In fioyrtl Style By the Tyrone People. Tyrone wag coHnluly lively place on Friday ovenlutf and all tiny Saturday, sooiuod us though every olio wns Imv- fntf iv royal liino oolubrntlng tbo nation's ulrUnta.v niul tlio ntfnlr passed olt onjoynbly with the execution of olio little aooirtoiit, which happened on Saturday evening mid that idu't iintmint to anything sarlous. Almy people traveled to Altootut to Hpciul tbo day at Likemotit to see tho pirndo and biv ball Riuno, wliilo hundreds went to StovuiiB park to the Methodist jiionlo and to Stewart's Athk-tio flold to wit the games. Quito number of little private picnics wore held at Hundred Springs, Arch Spiingniul in tho woods at Tipton On IMdny and Saturday evenings Tyrone wtis one of the liveliest towns in thostatoand put and all tho other places of any account in the county in the shade, for excitement, eoniiiiK in from Huntingdon, Philipsbm-g, Oleartluld and Altoona spoke of the grout difference, and their word is not to bo doubted, for there was certainly a hot time in tho old town nights.

HASH HAM, DOCK. Two of the largest crowds that ever assembled to witness ball games in Ty- ronowe.ro seen on Saturday whon at least twenty-two hundred people attended tho morning nnd afternoon, contests at Stewart's Athletic (laid. Tho llrst ganio was between the strong Defiance team of Altoona and Hlcko' Ruilrrnd bnnoh, which resulted in tbo local boys defeating the Mountain City 1-icls to tho score of 7 to In tho afternoon tho Mouiirohs took a crack at tho same team and when tho game ended iii tho ninth inning tho Mosorinos claimed khe victory to tho score of to 8 Both games wore full of excitement and many splendid plays were mndo by the local jilu'yi ly. Tho line-up of tho two toains was tit follows it. 11 O.

A. K. Swift Current Sweeps Trio to Qeath. North Wildwood, N. July swift current off the bulbing beach was responsible for (lie deaths of three young persons.

Miss Frances Maxwell, aged itfnetaen, of Phi'ndel- Miss Golden, of the city, und young niftii whose identity lias not been estublished. He ether was bulbing with them, or seeing the vouiig women iu danger, went to ihe.ii' assistance, and. too. was swept to bis rteath The eF JAii'i'easl for this sseition: Pair toiluy: sbosyers und tomorrow or Wednesday; ires'li soutb AERONAUTS DEATH Contestants In Balloon Race Had Thrilling Experiences. July "Chicago 10 ocean" hnlloon rare ended when tho Insl of tho nine conluslnhta came to earth at Shcfford, CJueheo.

sot) miles from the starting point. This craft was tho Molding, owned by fielding, of Sun Ant.onlo. Texas, it rovered approxinmlely 100 miles more Hum Its nearest competitor, nad is al'io believed to have captured the for the balloon which remained In the air the longest. The com marked by thrilling irom drmvnln Vlllo do dropped Into i.aki- Michigan soon al'ler the mnri, nnd for nn hour or more, Colonel A. 10.

Mueller nnd George Sehoeiioek, its pilots, wore swept across (lie surface, finally arising their craft lo height of 7000 feet, from which they descended to Tlo.nlon Harbor, Mich. They saved themselves from drowning by throw- Ing overboard everything moveablo In tho balloon basket nnd taking at, times to the. rigging. The returned to Chicago by Irnln, Neither was Injured. A similar experience foil to the lot of 0, II, Perrlgo and U.

Case, crew of Iho Illinois. While endeavoring lo effect, a landing near Lake Ontario, their balloon fell luto tho Hay or The aeronauts had donned life preservers, and to keep nllont. until yacht, put off from (lion island and rescued them. The fate of their balloon is not. known hero.

Perrlgc's message to his family staling simply that he and Case were safe'. The third serious accident, took place near Clinton, Ontario. The balloon Columbia could not be controlled by Captain M. Peterson and C. II.

Lclchleiter, and they were, dashed against, trees nnd dragged through barbed wire fences. Both men are painfully Injured. Tuctkor, lit Burr, Weistr, lib Hiipg, Brisbiii, MoGliusoy, If Andruws, HH Hutchison, cf Fields, rt' 1 a 7 0 1 i a i i i i a i 0 1 a a a 2 i i a a 7 14 27 8 -I ll. it. o.

K. Goarhart, lib 0 1 1 1 ISmerick, ss -0 0 1 Bashoro ah 0 1 0 0 Orepgur, 1 a a 0 Stout, Ib I 0 0 lioberts, If I 0 0 I Mummer, cf 1 0 I 0 0 entz, i 1 0 Barry, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Total 6 H4 -1 ii i a a a a i oo CIA.MB n. If. O. A.

Hagg. Sb 1 1 1 1 0 Briabin, i i I I Mc.Qlinsoy, Ib 1 a 10 0 0 Wiser, KS a a a It I Kennedy lib a 1 a Kohl, If I 0 0 Hct-orling, of I 8 2 0 0 Gray, rf 8 -I a I 0 Hardy, I a I 0 Total DKriANCU 18 17 87 8 4 U. If. 0. A.

K. Gearbart, ab 1 1 0 0 Enieriok, SB 0 1 a Greener, 2b i a a a 0 0 I a 0 0 Barry, rf II a 0 0 Btttihore, If a 1 1 0 Nuinmor, of 13100 Stout, Ib I 0 12 0 1 Barry, 0 0 0 8 KILLED BY FIRECRACKER Trenton Mnn Was Carrying It When Explosion Occurred. Trenton, N. .1., July Ather- bolt, forty-live years of age, WIIH killed here by the explosion of a "mine," a huge firecracker which ho wan about. to sot olT near his liouu; In Spring street.

Alherholt WUH carrying the "mine" to the of the street, when It exploded In ills bauds, blowing olt part of his bead. Me died soon afterward lu a hospital. The mine, it la thought, ignited from a spark. May Die For Crncker Joke. 1'otlsville, July Wills, a resident, of Ttiscarora.

was fatally beaten by Michael Smith and George Anvors. II l.s said that Wills fright cued Smith and Anvers by discharging a big ilrccracker behind their backs. Wills' skull is fractured, hn has a broken arm. iv broken HluinUk-r, Ills ear is almosl severed from bin head nnd lie has severe cuts, lie is in a dying condition. Sky Rocket Kills a Girl.

Heading, July a big demonstration at a sky rocket whUxod Into a crowd of IDiHl. II. struck Katie Mnchi'incr, twenty- three years old, over the heart, killing her In luntly. The rocket, wast li.i- berled in her llcsh to the depth of three. Inches.

Revolutionists Win In Paraguay. Buenos Ayres, July -Advices re- eelveii hero state that the revolullo i- isls have been victorious in I'aragMiiy, and that a now government has been established. These advices hnvi- continued by a dispatch received by (be minister of foreign alTalrt; from the Argeniliif legation at Asniuhm, olll- dally notifying the minister thai the Toltil. 8 i) a-1 7 0 i a i i i x-ia 11130000 M-8 i Continued on page delightful evening picnic was held on Saturday evening at tho homo uf Air. and Kim.

F. M. Waring, on tho lawn in front of their beautiful roHdeuuo on Lincoln avenue. About eighteen friends participated, Record For Runlcus Games New York, July One Ihe in stubbornly contested games ever play ml between professional clubs, approaching, If not excollng, the record for rnulcss games, was playc.l In Newark between I lie Newark and -ler- soy City Knstorn I.ensue teams. Thr game was cnHod on account of dark ness ul the end of the In nlng without a run having MI senr ed by either side.

Notable work done by the hoMiien of lioth teams, I.ixlUte, who pltcbod for loriscy City holding Newark down to Iliree hits, while Brockett. for Newark, allowed his opponents but uU singles in the nineteen Innings, The game lasted three hours and forty minutes. revolutionary parly had succeeded In overthrowing the Paraguayan govern' mcnl, and that several of Paraguayan ministers of state had taken rofngo In the legation. The revolutionists have appointed as president Hr, Einflluno Navelro. Wholesale Pricei High.

Washington, July ti. reached a higher level last year than at any time fur the jmst eighteen years, the high points hiiing reached in October, with the average for entire year H5.5 per cent nbove the average for the ten. years from ISOu to These InleroHling I'acls gleaned from a report just Issce.l by the bureau of labor of the department of commerce and labor, containing much data In connection with the economic situation for the year 11)07 In this country. i Killed gy Pitched gall. Springfield, S.

July Morgan, about years old, WIIB killed by being lilt with a pitched hall In base ball game at Morgantuwn, two miles from here. Young Morgan was at the but at the time and was struck over tho heart, lie fell and died within few minutes. Qur Neighbors. Sunday School JM the J.onl command us tu love our neigh b.orsV Little l.ula -Oil, 1 guess II VVMS Another wuy of telling us tu love our New Orleans Dropped Dead Running For Car. Altoona, July Nicholson, line of Altaonii's IIIOHI prominent and wealthy clilxeim, dropped dead on the street in llolUdaysburg while running to catch a street car for home.

Will) bis wife, he had been Hie of II. J. lOviuis for dinner. Nicholson was aged sixty-two. At thu time of his death ami for tb'rty-llve yuurs he was ticket agent for thii Pennsylvania Itailroad company In Al loona.

NUGGETS; OF NEWS Heeelvors' eertilleatoH lo the auiount of mtiy be Itsm-d lo a'low of Hie purchase of Jamestown L'xpo -u state buildings. The police of Schoneclady. N. have sirrented l-Uivene wiif r- suspected of bclni; a roMi w.Mi- nd at Wadim: out beyond bin depth an-l unable to nwlm. clement, the seven- sun of .1.

It. Von l.i- ery. of Orunue.vllle. iirowiu-d in Fishing i 1 Al'ler HII Illness of more limn two years, MfH- Lidu Young, wife of Jlt-Un James S. Young, of the Uiil'e-l circuit court, at the J'ainllf resi dence at.