The Fulton County News from McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

HONORS TOGO THE HERO Japanese Admiral's Triumphal Entry at the Capital. WAS GREETED BY THE EMPEROR. Tkc Oreat Navil Fighter Praised by Hit Ruler far Hit Service Members of Diplomatic Carps, Statesmen, Qenerala and Ministers ol Slate Unite 'lth People In Honoring, the Dlatialdie4l liter. Tokio, (By Cable). Sunday was nude memorable in the annals of Japan by the public entry of Admiral Togo, who came to report to the Emperor the return of his fleet from the war.

The distinguished naval officer arrived at Shimbashi Station at 10..10 A. M. He was met by ministers of state, generals, admirals, members of the diplomatic Corps and hundreds of officials and private citizens, who extended him a warm welcome to the capital. He was accompanied by his staff, and Admiral-Kataokaa, Kamiiuiira and Dcwa. together with respective The parly entered rive imperial carriages placed at their dispo-al and led Ivy His Majesty's aid, Admiral lnouye, drove direct to the palace, reaching there at It o'clock, when they were received in audience by the Admiral Togo's carriage, escorted by a bodyguard of troopers.

passed through a triumphal arch in front of the railway station. The streets were lined with an admiring crowd, who shouted hearty h.mais as ilie parly passed along. The ring of the enthusiastic cheers, mingled with the noise of the bands, was audible for a great distance. General Sakuma detailed three battalions of guards of honor. The battalions were composed of men from the Tokio garrison, and were under command of Major General Togo.

Four guns located at Hihiya Park fired salutes. The day was a beautiful one, and all Tokio was out, irrespective of age, to welcome the victor of the battle of the Sea of Japan. Admiral Togo, after his audience with the Emperor, returned to his ship. In receiving Admiral Togo's report the Emperor warmly praised the service rendered by him, his officers and men. WRECKED BY BKOKEN RAIL.

Thirty Persons Hurt on Missouri Pacific Road. Fort Scott, (Special). Westbound Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 40, carrying cars from Kansas City and St. Louis, was wrecked five miles west of Fort Scott as the result of a broken rail.

The baggage and express cars, mail car, smoking car, chair car and a sleeper left the track and turned over. Fully 30 persons were more or lc-s injured, but no one was killed. Only three or four of the injured were seriously hurt. The train was running at the rate of 30 miles an hour. The engine tender struck the broken rail and left the tracks, followed by the cars.

The engine aione remained on the tracks. Of the injured only 13 were hurt seriously enough to be taken to 'the hospital. The others, whose injuries were slight, continued their journey. Moneylenders to Be Dismissed. Washington, (Special).

Commissioner Warner, of the Pension Bureau, announced his intention of recommending the dismissal from the service of a number of employes who have been engaged in loaning money in the bureau at usurious rates. He says that in some cases as high as 10 per cent, per month has been charged, and he exp sses the opinion that the dismissal of offenders is the only etlective wav of stopping the practice. Died In Sight of Riches. Santa Fe, N. Special) discovering rich deposits of native cooper as a result of weeks of prospecting, William Pidican, of Schenectady, X.

was found dead from starvation on the plains west of White Oaks. For a mile around where Didican's body was found were his tracks, showing that for days he had traveled in a circle, having lost his way returning from the mine. Banker Victim ol Bold Bandits. Philadelphia, (Special). Caesar Romano, one of the most influent is! members of the Italian colony in this city, a banker, broker ami labor Contractor, was held up anil robbed by bandits near Hcrrviilc, about seven miles from Lancaster, Pa.

The sum secured by the robbers is said to be anywhere from to Romano made a plucky resistance, but the, bandits showed they meant business, and he gave up the cash to save his life. For tnt fcntry ol (sifts. Nashville. Special). The Nashville Chamber of Commerce unanimously adopted a resolution rmn Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, li possible, to admit free of duty the articl.

-brought into this country by A I i Ali.v Roosevelt, inasmuch they "were her own selection and purchase, but w. re presents from foreign people and could not be refused without the possibility of giving offense." Toppled Over on Express. Altoona, Special cars of an tastbound coal train wrecked by a broken wheel at Allegrippus toppled against the side of a westbound express over the Pennsylvania Railroad, tearing the cabs from the engines and the corners out of the first coaches. All the passengers escaped uninjured. Two trainmen were hurt.

(ral Waste In Priaituj. Washing'on, (Special). Representative Charles B. Landis, of Indiana, who, its a member of a sub-committee, ha been making an investigation of government printing, in an interview declared that in every department, as well as in both houses of Congress, there have ben extravagance and reckless waste in public printing. He predicted that a great saving can be accomplished Injudicious amendments of the law and by eliminating manv worthless documents that are printed at exuense.

Gift ol Armenian Orphans. Washington, (Special). A beautiful large rug, made in imitation of the United States flag, has been hung in the anteroom' of the diplomatic room in the State Department. It is made entirely of silk and is 7 'feet 8 inches long, 4 feet widt Jnd I inch thick. This rug is the product of the looms in the industrial establishment of the orphanage maintained at Harpoot.

Turkey, by American contributions. It was presented to the United States government by (Armenian orphans in gratitude for American benevolence. THE LATEST NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD. 1M1MKSTIC Arrangements for the Southern Immigration and Quarantine Conference, to he held at Chattanooga, November 9 and it, have been completed and upwards of 500 delegates are expected. "A Year in Hell; or, a Railroad Man's Observations Along the Highway of Justice," is the title John S.

Packham, a one-year-man-in-jail, has given to a book he has prepared while in prison. Hy the overturning of a hearse Peter Porter, a supposed dead man, was revived from a condition of coma in Lesuer, and drove the hearse back to town. The experiment of having an a la carte restaurant on an ocean liner was tried with gratifying success on the new Ilnmlnfg-Amcrican hner Atnerika. Henry Schwanwedel and Adam two Itrooklyn men, made a bet with each other that they would commit suicide. Uoth drowned themselves.

W. F. Craig, of Lynn, while hunting in Maine, had a desperate tight with a bear, which he killed after being -evirelv itiiured. Mrs. lKrmau J.

of Stcelum, had her husband arrested for assault, and while he was in the lockup ran off with his e'ash. The P.elgian government has a plan for an advanced line of fortifications at Antwerp which will entail an expenditure of $21, 000.000. It has cost about $.150,000 to fight the vi liow fever epidemic in New Orleans. The enursency yellow fever hospital I closed. Princeton I nivcrsity students, win tiot be required to attend services daily in the chapel hereafter, but only twice a week.

Fireman Utnggcr saved a child from b.ing run over by a train by grasping it from the cowcatcher, near Port Jar-vis. X. Y. Chief of Police Collins, of Chicago, has started on a vigorous personal crusade to carry out the Illinois Anticigar-ettc Law. The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of Xew York has handed down a decision adverse to the verdict for $1,000,000 in favor of Morris G.

Mengics for services alleged to have been rendered by him in the Western Maryland Railroad deal. In Xew York May E. Golding, of Buffalo, confessed tflat she look her employers' money for the man whom she loved and not for her invalid parents, as she first confessed. The needs of the people of Porto Rico were discussed at the Conference of Friends of the Indian and Other Dependent Peoples at Lake Mohonk. An application was made in Xew York for the appointment of a receiver for the llaight Frcese Company, brokers.

The Chicago police are convinced that a woman fired the shot which resulted in the death of Mrs. Clara McCluskey. The new brick works of the Hummels-town Brownstonc Company, at Harris-burg. were burned. Important railroad improvements for Nashville, arc projected.

At Indianapolis the board of managers of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church adopted the report of the ways and means committee, appropriating $272,125 for the year ending July 31, 1006. At Loui.sville, W. 15. Smith, former president of the Western Xa-tional Bank, was indicted on a charge of making false curries, misappropriation of funds and embezzlement. He has disappeared.

The condition of Jerry Simpson, who is ill in Wichita, was reported to be improved, though no hope of his recovery is entertained. John J. Kelly, clerk of the Cleveland O. markets, has been arrested on the I charge of embezzling belonging I to the city. A conductor was shot and killed at Houston, by a passenger whom he I had ejected from a train.

pieces of jewelry formerly owned by Mrs. Cassie Chadwick were sold at auction in Cleveland. ult Kills President Loubet, of France, accompanied by Premier Rottvier, left Pans t'or Madrid to return the visit to France of King Alfonso. The dotation of a Russian loan approximating $300,000 with French, American, English and German bankers seems to be assured. Under the new Carman tariff the rates on agricultural products and provisions have been materially increased.

The Turkish government has pro-i t' sted against the interference by the the iivcrual t.ffairs of Turkey. Tl.e two British officers captured by have been A have arrived at Tangier. 1 Uc Congic.ss on M.iri-i Law-, at Brtt-scls, drc.v up a pro- for stt'iKin-ion to the governments I svtitfd cover: 111; the proposed I chatiK mt.ntimr procedure and tend-! to secirc a ,11. in of the mari-j ih'ie laws of s. The Krupp is negotiating f'T the acquir-inem of the l'miloff Iron Works 111 Sr.

Petersburg. 1( oitn-, p'liy -lioidd acquire the works 11 would 1'. pl.ice tile Russian workmen with Germans. is reported that M. Kurino.

who was of Japan at St. Peters burg previous to the war, will again be to represent Japan at the l-'it'-iai; capital. Prince Charles of Denmark is willing I to become Ung oi Norway when elected 1 by a majority of the Storthing. A revolution has broken onr in province of Chyung Chyoug, Northern Korea, and is spreading. The Australian federal House of Representatives adopted a petition to King F.daard 10 grant home rule to Ireland.

Mrs. Helen Stall. 1. widow of John Bernhard Stallo, of Cincinnati. who was minister to Italy 20 years ago, died at Scandicci, three and a half miles from Florence, at the age of 77.

Elliott Fitz Sheppurd, of Xew York, who ran over and killed a girl while automobiling in Paris, was tried on a charge of manslaughter. Glurkis Yartanian, the naturalized American, was sentenced to death in Slamboul. Turkey, for murder. General Osbiina was appointed com-maiidcr-in-cliii of the garrison of the I.iaotung Peninsula. John Morley and Andrew Carnegie were presented with the freedom of the city of Montrose, in England, on the occasion the opening of a free library there.

The Russian government his eslab-lished a trade route via the Arctic passage to the mouth of the Yenesei, to re-iniorce the trans-Silurian route. Employes of the Moscow and Kiucn Railroad and the engineers on the Moscow and St. Petersburg Railroad struck and traffic is interrupted. The Czar issued a proclamation announcing the end of the war and the ratification of peace. 17 LIVES LOST ON LAKES rcrbaps a Score ef Vessels Went Down in Great Storm.

LATER NEWS MAY SWELL THE TOTAL wires Down In Many Sections Fear That It Will Turn Out (he Most Disastrous Storm la Many YearsWreckage Com Inf Aihere at VaHous Places Taw Lines Were Cut. Cleveland, (Special). From the best information now obtainable 17 lives and a score of ships were lost on the Great Lakes as a result of the terrific gale which raged there for 36 hours. These are the minimum figures and may be increased by later reports. Telegraph wires are down in many sections, and it is believed that when full accounts are received the number of lives and vessils lost will show the storm to have been one of the most disastrous in the history of the inland seas.

The steamer Bulgaria came into port bringing news of the loss of the barge Tasmania off Pelee Island, in Lake Erie. Tile Tasmania sank at 5 A. with her entire crew of eight men. The Tasmania, together with the barge Ashkuid, also carrying a crew of eight men, was in tow of the Bulgaria. The Bulgaria and the Ashland rode the storm off Pelee Island all day Friday and Friday night, and early Saturday started for Cleveland, arriving here at 2 P.

M. The boats were on their way to Cleveland from Escanaba ore-laden. The Bulgaria led. Behind her was the Ashland and next the Tasmania. The storm came up so suddenly as to find the crews unprepared.

The darkness eif night hung over the lake. The boats were tossed about like shells and looked for a time as if all would be lost. The Ashland could not be seen from the Bulgaria. Those on board the Ashland could dimly see the Tasmania. On board the Ashland the men kept from being washed into the sea only by clinging to objects on deck.

The frightful pitching made it necessary to cut the line to the Ashland, say the crew of the latter, and the Tasmania was seen no more. She seemed to sink at once. The Tasmania was one of the oldest boats on the lake, having been built at Port Huron in 1871. She was owned by the Corrigan-SlcKinney Company, of Cleveland. She was 220 feet long, and when she went down was loaded with 1,600 tons of iron ore belonging to the Pittsburg Steamship Company.

A telegram from Sandusky says that the barge Commerce, with a crew of seven aboard, is slowly sinking inside of Ceelar Point. The vessel can hardly be saved, but the crew is in little danger. The steamer Sarah E. Sheldon, which went ashore near Lorain, has been almost completely broken up by the heavy seas, and nothing remains in sight except a part of her stern. The steamer Wisconsin, which ran into a submerged breakwater at Lorain, has been pulled into Lorain River and placed on a dry dock.

SALVATION ARMY GIRL'S HYSTERIA. Doctors Ssy She Will Die Unless Released From Prison. Chicago, (Special). Former Salvation Army Girl Inga Hanson, who was sent to Joilet Penitentiary for alleged perjury in connection with a personal injury suit against the Chicago City Railway, will probably be pardoned by Governor De-necn. Two physicians deputized hy the Governor to examine the woman declared that she is the victim of autohypnosis, and that as long as she is in her present environment she will be helpless, and that death will ensue unless she is released.

The physicians declare that if she were to say to herself that she is well s.he could rise from her bed and walk. Organically there is nothing wrong with her, but functionally she is all disordered. The physicians did not say that Miss Hanson was not injured by the street-car accident, which brought about the suit against the street-car company. They declare, however, that there is strong probability that she was at first a from an injury, which causae! her temporary illness of the same nature a that from which he is now beip'ess. The case is referred to as a rare development of traumatic hvsteria.

$75,000 NECKLACE STOLEN. Doors ol Wholesale Mew York Jeweler Locked Fending a Search. Xew York (Specul). A necklace worth $75,000 was either lost or stolen from the establishment of William Scheer a manufacturing jeweler at 542 Fifth avenue. Detectives were summoned, and all the doors of the establishment were locked pending a thorough search.

As soon the loss of the necklace was discovered no one was permitted to leave Mr. Scheer's store and no one was permitted to enter except the detectives. Mr. Scheer declined to give anv information concerning the necklace. The entire establishment was searched without result, and then the police were called in.

Pansrnier Officer Killed. Houston, (Special), While in charge of a trainload of excursionists en route to a circus at Palestine. Special Officer J. W. Etheridgc, of the International and Great Northern Railway, was shot to death in the crowded depot at Troupe, by a passenger whom he had ejected from the chair car.

1000 In Diamonds Stolen. N'ew York (Special). The robbery of $10,000 worth of diamonds from the wife of George W. Hoadley at the Buckingham Hatel was announced by the police. George W.

Hoardley is a brother of Joseph II. Hoadley, the promoter and financier. The robbery occurred while Mr. and Mrs. Hoadley were at the theatre.

A former bellboy of the Buckingham and a waiter were arrested in connection with the robbery. A Consul Out ol a Job. Washington. Special Announcement was made at the State Department that Alvin Smith, consul at Trinidad, has been removed. The cause is failure 10 render his accounts, ami is attributed solely to neglect and carelessness.

Mr, Smith was appointed from Ohio. Col. W. II. Michael, chief clerk of the Department of State, has ben nude consul general at Calcutta.

Colonel, Michael succeeds Stanley Stoner. It was recently charged by Mr. I.oomis that State Department secrets had leaked through his office. AT HIS MOTHER'S HOME President Visits Scenes of Her Girlhood at Roswell, Ga. i DEEPLY MOVED BY HIS BRIEF CALL A Ramble Tbrouih tbt Old Bullock Mansion Two Axed Colored Persons Who Knew Her dreet tha President With President and Mrs.

Roosevelt They Form Group (or tha Photographer. Roswell, (Special). President Roosevelt carried out his long-cherished plan of visiting the home here of his mother, wdto was Miss Martha Bulloch. One of his reasons for coming South was that he might see the old homestead where his mother spent her girlhood, and which she left a happy bride. That the visit was fraught with many tender recollections was evident, and as his carriage drove away from the old Bulloch mansion, where his mother lived and married, the President murmured to Mrs.

Roosevelt: "I can hardly bear to leave here." The President reached Roswell at 7.30 o'clock A. and was joined here by Senator and Mrs. Clay, who were his guests at breakfast. He then entered a carriage was was driven to the mansion. This fine old homestead is now the property of J.

D. Wing, a lumber merchant of this section, who lives in it with his sister, Mrs. Wood, postmaster of Roswell. Here he was greeted by two old serv ants who lived on the place during his mother young womanhood. One ot these is "Aunt Grace," who acted as maid to his mother, and the other is William Jackson, who decorated the mansion on the occasion of the marriage of its young mistress.

The President was deeply touched as he shook the hands of these old servants. In company with Mrs. Roosevelt he inspected the calling to the attention of the company many incidents connected with his mother's childhood. Before leaving the mansion he posed with Mrs. Roosevelt for a picture which included "Aunt Grace" and "Daddy Wil liam." From the homestead the President was driven to the town park, where a stand had been erected, from which he deliv ered an address.

He was welcomed Roswell by Charles M. Reed, a student of Mercer University, who said the only reason he could see for the selection ot himself to deliver this welcome was because of the President's well-known fondness for having young men identi fied with public affairs. LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS. H. M.

Emerson, traffic manager of the Atlantic Coast Line, his testimony in the private car line inquiry before the Interstate Commerce Commission, said that Southern shippers had lost heavily because of the failure of the Ar mour Company to furnish sufficient cars lor transportation ol fruit. The annual report of the Judge Advocate General of the Navy for the year ended June 30 last contains a number ot recommendations for legislation by Congress. By the payment of $3,521,657 the Phil ippines government has finally purchased all ot the friar lands in the islands. Col. W.

II. Michael, chief clerk of the Department of fctatc, was appointed con sul at Calcutta. Several traffic managers of Southwest' em railroads testified before the Interstate Commerce Commission in the private-car inquiry concerning the manner of handling fruit and perishable products in their territory. Most of them said they had entered into arrangements with private car lines hy which the latter engage to take the responsibility for the handling af the fruit, the railroads acting as agents only. In hi annual report Gen.

George B. Davis, judge advocate general of the Army, ffiys 4.393 enlisted men were convicted during the past year, the main charge being desertion. Chester Donaldson, until recently American consul at Managua. Nicaragua, has filed with the State Department his report on the Albers case. General Davis, chairman of the Panama Canal Board, says that the board has 'not decided upon the type of canal.

Government employes fear that the new order of the President will remove from them the protection they have had under the civil-service regulations. Amzi L. Barber testified that the asphalt trust did contribute money and sup plies to the Matos revolution against President Castro, of Venezuela. The Interstate Commerce Commission resumed the investigation into private refrigerator car lines. President Roosevelt issued an executive order authorizing cabinet officers to summarily discharge civil service employes for misconduct in their presence or Inefficiency to their personal knowledge.

Harry II. Thompson, of New Jersey, has been appointed disbursing officer of the Postol'tice Department, to succeed Kufus B. Merchant, deceased. IN THE FIELD OF LABOR. In Holland the textile workers have an independent organization numbering about 2,000.

The RaUton anti-boycott bill, a measure similar to that recently enacted in Alabama, was overwhelmingly defeated by the recent Legislature of California. A number of grievances bf the stage employees of Lynn, have been settled and the Boston scale of "wages and conditions have been established in that city. Victoria, B. has been chosen for the next convention of the Dominion tradts and labor congress. Signatures of every job printer in San Diego, have been secured by the representative of the Typographical Union to an eight-hour day, beginning next January.

Los Angeles (Cala.) Labor Temple sells enough union cigars to keep twenty union cigarmaltcrs employed. Over 43,000 were sold last month. Texas and Oklahoma farmers have labor unions, and for over six months have been connected with the A. F. of L.

A new scale of the sheet metal workers of Washington, D. $4 per day, went into effect several days ago. At Buffalo, N. the strike' of the riveters at the Empire Shipbuilding Company's yards is still on, and the company will in a short time install the pneumatic riveting machines. The old jurisdiction dispute1 between the woodworkers nnd the carpenters has broken out again in Milwaukee, and unless the unions can arbitrate the breweries of that city will be lied up.

King Oscar of Sweden, in closing the extraordinary session of the Riksdag at which the secession of Norway was ratified, was moved to tears. NEW YORK AS SEEN DAY BY DAY. Nkw Yor (Jitt. N. Y.

In a strongly worded paper read before the New York State Medical Society, Dr. Samuel Lloyd declared that cancer is curable, and also is communicable. the disease can always be completely eradicated, Dr. Lloyd believes, if it is met in an early enough stage, and statis tics show that there arc more and more cures every year. The only successful treatment known so far is surgical, an operation.

Cancer is at first alwavs a local dis ease," Dr. Lloyd said. "In time it becomes constitutional and chronic, like tuberculosis. The fact, however, that the first phase of the disease is confined to a small area 13 the strongest argument in favor of early operation." Emphasizing the fact that he did not leprcciate the value of high altitudes in the cure of tuberculosis, Dr. S.

A. Knopf asserted his belief that cures obtained in ordinary home climates, while requiring longer, seem to be more lasting. The two young sons of Mrs. Alvertta Schcidt George, 16 years old, and William, 13 years old were playing their mandolins in the parlor of their home 127 oodlnne street, Williamsburg, while she was prepayng dinner in the kitchen. John Dev.

ick. a rettVed cabinet maker, wo has boarded with the family since the death the father, George Scheldt, a policeman, two years ago, entered and saluted the boys cheerfully. lie sat down and listened to their music for a few minutes ajid then walked into the kitchen, and the bovs heard him talk ing tei their mother. He cracked a joke and laughed uproariously, but Sirs. Scheldt did not laugh.

"Have you had your last laugh, Alveretta?" he cried, laughing again. The mother did not re ply. Suddenly he caught her around the waist and sent a bullet through her head, killing her instantly, and then killed himself. Pistol play of the frontier variety disturbed the serenity of Wilgerforce Sully. a lawyer, whose life was threatened, he declares, by one Edward Brown.

Mr. Stilly was seated at his desk when a tall, well-dressed men entered, took a revolver from his pocket and pointed it at the attorney's head. "I want that money," said the intruder, according to the complaint, "and I want it quick." Mr. Sully persuaded him to talk it The two were chatting when Detectives Armstrong and O'Connell, wdio had been summoned from the Wall street bureau of the Police Department, entered and put Brown under arrest. Mr.

Sully says he never had any financial transactions with him at all, and that his acquaintance with the man was very slight. The complainant is a personal friends of Pierre Marshall Brown, a well-known railroad lawyer, who is a brother of the prisoner. George L. Berry is tnj first "Black Hand" writer to be caught delivering a threatening letter, and he must blame his capture on a girl. Jle was arrested yesterday just after he had tossed a letter into the open door of J.

W. Cabin's tea store, at 208 Ocean avenue, Jersey City. The letter demanded $1,000 on a threat to blow up the place. He confessed the whole scheme to Chief if Police Murphy, but insisted that he alone planned it. Berry is an American, and comes from Chester, N.

Y. His uncle, he asserts, is sheriff of Delaware county. He is clean-shaven, well dressed and only 82 years old. Mrs. Pinkus Redler, of 60, Somerset street, went to the police in Newark yesterday with a letter she received in the morning's mail.

She appeared excited, and asked the police to help her find her son, Arthur, 12 years old, who disappeared On Tuesday noon, and who, she believes, was being held for ransom in some house on the "Hill." It was decided the missing boy had written the letter himself to scare his mother, who says she had whipped him until she got tired of it. She agreed with the police, and is now searching for her boy's Black Den House. JO Using the knowledge gained through the dissection of the boely of Dr. George W. Catt, who willed it to science, Dr.

Ward A. Holden of 43 West Forty- eighth street removed the diseased portion of the pancreas of a young woman patient and saved her life, or at least gave her a good chance to live many more years than would have been her portion had the Catt bequest not been made. The discovery that the pancreas can be removed without fata! results opens up an entirely new field to surgery. Heretofore the pancreas has been looked upon in much the same way as the heart, an absolutely essential to life. ar sr Norman Selby.

better known as "Kid McCoy, the ex-prize fighter, ied to get a marriage license at Jersey City yesterday, but upon being informed that he would have to wait five days before get ting married, left without obtaining the document. "McCoy" came to the Court house in an automobile and seemed to be in a great hurry. It was recently re ported that "Kid McCoy" was engaged to Mrs. Ellis, a wealthy widow. Jealousy Causes Family Tragedy.

Oskaloosa, (Special). Harry Mc- Glasson, who conducted a boarding-house at Frakerville, near this city, shot and killed his wife, a rive-year-old daughter and his sister-in-law. He then attempted to find his two young stepsons, but, fail ing in this, he shot himself, dying a few hours afterwards. The tragedy occurred at the home of the sister-in-law. Jeal ousy is said to have been the cause of the deed.

To Take Him Dead or Alive. Frankfort, Special). Col. Roger Williams, of the Second Kentucky Regi- ment, State Guard, received orders to muster in a company of troeips at Mid-dlcsboro, Bell county, to bring order out of the lawless conditions there. Governor Beckham has designated G.

W. Al- brecht, president of the Citizens' League of the town, as captain of the company, which is to be of picked men from the league, and they will have authority to take Ball, tlie slayer ol Jack Bolen, dead or alive. Mother and Children Burned lo Death. St. Louis, (Special).

Mrs. Alice Hartman and her five children were burned to death and their home was destroyed by fire at Port Royal, a village 111 rraiiKun tuumy. 899 Miles In Galloon. Paris, (Spc ial). Jacques Faure, the well-known French aeronaut, is the win ner of the international balloon endur ance contest, which started from the Tuileries Gardens here on Sunday.

He landed in Hungary, gfter covering 8gj miles. The distance record is $14 miles, EXPRESS CLERK CAUGHT1 Cunliffe Arrested and Makes a fession. Con- NEARLY $89,000 IS RECOVERED. Tha Yonni Man Who Pocketed a Package Containing $101,001 lo Pittsburg Arrested la Bridgeport, Ct, Whither Ha Waa Traced From New York by Detectives Expresses Sorrow lor His Crime. Bridgeport, (Special).

Edward Cunliffe, the Adams Express employe who disappeared from Pittsburg. with $101,000 in cash, was arrested here. He made a confession, and expressed his willingness to return at once to Pittsburg. He declared that the money which he took was intact, nnd that it could be rctorcd, but he declined to tell until his return to Pittsburg, wdiere it is hidden. On his person when arrested the detectives found $200 in cash.

Detectives, under the direction of Dan iel (' Tiiornhill, superintendent of the I inkerlon agency of New York, traced Cunliffe here, and upon their arrival the aid of local policemen and detectives was enlisted. All the hotels were watched carefully, but Cunliffe was not arresiel until late in the morning, when he was seen hy Superintendent Thomhill walking down Middle street. Thomhill called to his aid Policeman O'Connell, and the local officer placed the man under arrest. Cunlirle made no attempt to deny his identity and offered no resistance. ies, Im Cunliffe.

he said 111 reply to the officer's question. "I guess the jig is up. Cunliffe then promised to make no at tempt to escape and accompanied the policeman and detective to the office of Superintendent of Police Birmingham, where he made a statement about the robbery. He said he was willing to return to Pittsburg without the formality of re-quisition papers. rive minutes after I took the moncv I was sorry," said Cunliffe.

"but it was too late then to do anything. What can you expect from a man getting a salary of only $05 a month and handling thou sands of dollars a day? I was tempted and I fell. I have handled larger sums. I remember once when I had in cash. I was tempted then, but I thought it over and decided to be honest.

"I have made a fool of mvself. Human nature is frail, and at some time or other in our lives we must fall. I have fallen and have made the mistake of my life. 1 wish that I had a chance to do it over again and I'd be honest. The night that I left Pittsburg I rode in a sleeper to New York, and I stuck my head out of my berth and saw Slater pass by.

Slater is our local manager in Pittsburg. I thought then that I would turn back, but knowing that he did not see me and that 1 had the money with me in cash, 1 thought 1 would take the chance. I want to go back to Pittsburg, restore the money and throw myself upon the mercy of the courts." The robbery feir which Cnnliflc is wanted in Pittsburg was committed on aid of a picture of Cunliffe. Detective Edward Cronan, of the Bridgeport fore-c, learned that Cunliffe had a room at this hotel, but when the detective went to the room it was empty. An officer was stationed in the, room to await the possible return of Cunliffe.

but before that happened Detective Thomhill saw and recognized Cunliffe on Middle street, and the arrest followed. Cunliffe is 37 years old. At Bridgeport the police recovered $0,700 more of the money stolen by Edward George Cunliffe, the rittsburg express messenger, nrtiking a total of about $02,000 recovered and accounted for of the $101,000 takcif. Pittsburg, (Special). E.

G. Cunliffe, the Adams Express robber, arrived here. A large crowd of people had assembled at Union Station to see the prisoner, but the officers left the train with their man at Hnmcwood, six miles out, and brought him to the city in a carriage. Cunliffe was rushed by a circuitous route to Pinkerton's den, where he is being sweated to divulge where the missing $10,000 is. He will be kept walking and will not be allowed to sleep until he gives up his secret.

TORNADO BKINOS DEATH AND RUIN. Ten People Killed, Forty Injured, Soip, Fatally. St. Louis, (Special). A tornado struck the village of Sorento, 111., 32 miles northeast of St.

killing eight persons, injuring 35 others, of whom four will probably die, and doing a great amount of damage to property. Forty houses were blown lo aioin.s or carried far from their foundations. A complete swath was cut through the town. Everything in the track of the tornado reduced to debris or blown away. The same storm that wrecked Sorento deluged Alton, 111., a few miles south.

The streets at Alton were turned into temporary rivers. At Grafton, 14 miles distant, the main street was three feet under water. One-third of Forest Park, outside the World's Fair inclosurc, was submerged by water from 3 to 15 feet deep. Damage to the lawns and flower beds was done which will cost the city $10,000 to repair. The total precipitation of rain here was 3.26 inches.

Tuls-a, I. (Special). In a tornado which passed over the country one mile west ot.Manford, two children of E. K. Andreson were killed and Mrs.

Anderson ami Miss Maude Root were seriously injured. Several other persons arc reported hurt. The path of the storm was a quarter of a mile wide and several miles in length. FINANCIAL Northern Pacific's gross income in August rose $1,100,000. Morgan brokers were buying International Marine shares in London.

The selling of Reading was not liked by bull traders in other stocks. Tips were put out by good houses to buy Union Pacific and Pacific Mail. Of all the pools the one it American Locomotive is now the most aggressive. Money in Chicago has been cheaper this week than in Philadelphia, an unusual tiling. The amount of dry goods marketed this mouth is running far ahead of last year.

A good sign. In nine mouths of this, year the New York Central earned 20 per cent, more than it did four years ago. Washerman, the head of the Reading pool, was reported to be selling lots of the stock. His Philadelphia, representatives were buyers. "With of stock and about four times that money in bonds, I think! the Lehigh Valley capital is unevenly balanced," said a leading Philadelphia' banker.

"I would prefer more stock andj fewer bonds." THE KEYSTONE STATt Tha Latasl Pennsylvania Newa Told la Short Order. Horace F. Reber, Republican commissioner of Schuylkill county, has been appointed public roads correspondent of the Department of Agriculture for the Schuylkill District, by Secretary James Wilson. Mr, Reber has 1,813 miles of pubile roads under his supervision. While trying to prevent a fight between a fanner named William McCrus-key nnd an Italian, Fred Dorsch, a Lehigh Valley Railroad fireman, was fatally stabbed, at White Haven.

McCruskey and the Italian quarreled because the latter was accused of having trespassed nn the farmer's land while hunting. Being suspicious that a tax' levy ofell mills ordered by the School Board of Exeter Township, Luiterene county, is a great deal too much for carrying on the school work, anil that it might be used for other purposes which are not legal, the Taxpayers' Association has commenced action to restrain the School Board from levying the tax and obtained a preliminary injunction. Fred Doeieh, foreman of a gang of Italian laborers working on the railroad near White Haven, was taken to the City Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, with what feared to be a mortal wound over the heart. He had been stabbed while trying to stop a stiletto duel between two laborers. William Roberts, an employe at the Kohinoor Cediicry, near Shenandoah, neglected to wear his union button, and when Hearing the colliery he was met by a number of union men, who concluded he was a non-unionist, and attacked and beat him shamefully.

George Wilson, of West Goshen, was lined by Magistrate S. B. Russell, of West Chester, for cruelty to animals. After being on trial in Easton for a week, the case of Hcrson Riegel of Bethlehem, against E. J.

Lipps, ended Thursday with a verdict of $12,950 for the plaintiffs, who sued for $52,000 because of alleged breach of contract by Lipps to provide funds to open a department store in Milwaukee, Wis. Vincent C. Stevens, of Three Springs, late a teacher in the public schools, has been Judged insane hy a commission and taken' by Sheriff Port to the Harrisburg Hospital. His friends believe his misfortune was caused by being hit on the head two weeks ago. The jury wheel of Berks county will contain 1,300 names for 1906, an increase of 100 names.

This is caused by the increase of the jury panels from sixty to sixty-five names each. The wheel will be filled in November. Three Harrisburg children, died of diphtheria in the last week. Preparations are being made by the Allentown tribes of the Improved Oreler of Red Men for the Great Council of Pennsylvania, which is scheduled to meet in that city in June, 1906. Arrangements have been made to have Homer L.

Castle, Prohibition candidate for the supreme judgeship, to speak in Allentown ifl the near future. It has been decided also to request the ministers to preach a special sermon on prohibition before election. Burgess S. H. Scheck, bf Slatington, has issued orders that the ordinance relating to the Curfew shall be strictly enforced.

The Attorney General's Department has furnished. State Highway Commissioner Hunter with an opinion that tht appropriation of $100,000 made by 'the last Legislature freeing the National, or Cumberland, road from tolls, may be used to make such permanent repairs as may be necessary. Playing in the attic of the new parsonage of the Walnut Avenue Methodist Marie, 8-year-old laughter 'of Rev. Richard Brook, the pastor, fell down the shaft left for the chimney to the cellar, thirty-five feet, and escaped without a scratch. The Schuylkill County Commissioners have offered a reward of $500 for the arrest of the murderers of Hallib Charlie, a Syrian peddler, who was killed at Coaldale on the night of September 27 last.

Mrs. Charles P. Kirlin, of Port Clinton, entered suit at court against the Philadelphia Reading Railway Company for $10,000 for the loss of her husband, who was killed while employed as a brakeman. Postmaster A. D.

Goldsworthy, of Centralia, has been removed and Dr. R. M. Lashelle appointed to succeed him. The appointment was made by Congressman E.

W. Samuel, who had been requested by the Post Office Department to furnish a name. The congregation of St. Vincent's Church, at Plymouth, has applied to the courts for protection for the 1000 bodies buried in St. Vincent's Cemetery, and which are now in danger of being engulfed in the old workings of the Kingston Coal Company mine.

The congrega-the night of October 9. The prisoner declined to say whether he had spent all his time previous to Tuesday in New York. In Bridgeport. Cunliffe has been living at a hotel of an inferior class in the lower part of die city. With the lion requests an injunction.

The Lucerne court refused to allow further delay in the collection of $1500 hail from John Schnesker and John Greene, bomlsmen of a fugive from justice, and ordered it paid. Joseph J. Walsh, of Pittston, has been temporarily appointed mine inspector of the seventh district in place of James Martin who is seriously ill and may not recover. Charged with stealing 220 pounds of copper wire from the Neversink Mountain Hotel ruins, a warrant was served in the Reading jail on Edward Farley, who was arrested in Philadelphia two weeks ago on the cbargts of robbing Prize Fighter Danny Dougherty of $500 worth of jewelry. Levi Bitting, aged 79 years, a well-known retired fanner of near Penns-burg, dropped dead while examining a thresher.

He resided many years in this section. The plant of the Standard Chain Company Braddock, employing 400 skilled workers, resumed operations in full on an "open shop" basis. A strike has been in progress at the plant for four months, Harry Hall, a negro, aged 13 yetrs, is dying at the Hastisbiirg Hospital from the effects of being shot by a policeman, who detected Hall and two younger negro boys robbing a jewelry 6torc. The stora of Elias Boyer, at Spring-mont, was robbed during the night foe the third time within the last year. ConPad Miller, of Nazareth, has re turned from a Western trip.

While away lie sold the last railroad in which he was interested, the Kansas City Belt Railroad. This road is ownM by the I. Blair estate and Mr. Miller was president of the company. 1 In a suit for damages against the Newj town and Yardley Street Railway Cotrw pany, before Judge Stout, Augustus T.

Pax son, of Doylestown, was awarded verdict of $100 and Emma E. Paxson, his wife, $162.50. 1.