The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 1

nn ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL. VOL. XXIX, NO. 23. ALLENTOWN, TIIUESSDAY MOEXDsG, JULY 28, 1904.

PKICE 2 CENTS HOLD-UP AT JUNCTION. fifty-two years of age. in the verv flow OBITUARY. NORTHAMPTON COUNTY NEWS NOTES, er of life, born in an environment that knows no master and holds no slave, He became a teacher. Then he enter MRS.

ODENWELDER SURPRISED ed the office of a prominent lawyer. DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION Met Last Night in Lyric Theatre and Heard MRS. ELIZABETH OTTO. Mrs. Elizabeth Otto, wife of John M.

Otto, and daughter of the late John G. and Catharine Erig, died last night at the home of her husband. No. 38 South Tenth street, at ten o'clock from con BABY DRANK DEADLY OIL Two-Year-Old Child of Mervin Lan-dis, of South Allentown ROOSEVELT NOTIFIED Cannon Tells Him He Has Been Named For A surprise party was tendered to Mrs. Anna R.

Odenwelder at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emanuel After twice being surrogate of his county, he was chairman of the state Lerch. No. 312 South Sixth st reet, Eas- convention. "In 1897, following the defeat of '96 vulsions and heart failure.

The de- toii.Thursday evening, in honor of her the duty of selecting a candidate was loft to the state committee. Parker BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE The Terrible Fate of An Italian Near Reading SUPPOSED TO BE MURDER Outraged Lover of Man's Wife Believ- ed to Be Cauie of Deed Victim Was Sleeping When Killed ceaseu partook of a hearty supper last I 84th birthday. Beside her only other evening and was in cheerful mood daughter, Mrs. E. F.

Kemnierer, four- ciose to tne time ot tier deatn. Dr. teen grandchildren and five great- was chosen' candidate for chief Justice. He swept that Empire State by 70,000 an was elected to the highest ju TOOK TOOTHACHE REMEDY GALA DAY AT OYSTER BAY grandchildren were present. A sump tuous supper was served and all left dicial otuce or that state.

at a late hour, wishing Mrs. Odenwel George Romlg attended She is survived by her husband, two sisters. Miss Catharine Erig, and Mrs. Mary E. Thompson, both of Willianisport, and four brothers, George A.

Erig, Frank Erig and Lewis Erig, of Shaniokin, and TWO RATTLING SPEECHES Messrs. Veale and Ryan, of Philadelphia, Show Weak Points in Republican Platform Strong Planks in the Democratic. der many happy returns of the day. The Democracy, yearning for the of the reign of law in the White In spite of her years Mrs. Odenwel- Early Morning Escapade of Locomotive Works Agent.

A daring hold-up occurred at the East Penn Junction early Wednesday morning when six tramps stopped a traveling' salesman on the trestlini? near the place named. A representative of the Roger's Locomotive Works, of Paterson, N. arrived in this city on Tuesday night at 10.40. A carload of locomotive supplies which he expected to find here was not on hand. He determined to trace the cars immediately because of the grea importance of its cargo and at 2.30 arrived at the Terminal station and asked John Ganger, the telegraph operator, how he could possibly locate it.

After learning that the car might possibly be at the Junction he started to walk down the track. When near the trestling at the Junction, six tramps approached him to hold him up. By some lively ducking and running, he finally escaped and the tramps received nothing for their trouble. After arriving in this city again, the salesman spread the alarm but the traiftps undoubtedly left on a passing train. FALSE Ruivron.

Distinguished Republicans Take Part In Ceremony Campaign Formally Opened Addresses of House, turn to this man as the one From Dresser Drank Contents of Bottle Child in Great Agony-Doctor Relieved Sufferer Will Recover. to whom the people of the nation William Erig, of Willianisport. Kecu uer is hale and hearty and has been enjoying good health during all theso many years, which she has been priv would most likely win. "Our platform 'The Democracy lar services will be neld and interment made at Willianisport on Friday morning. Short services will be held at the stands pledged to an economical ad ileged to live.

DESERTER ARRESTED, ministration of the government. "You recall how the country stood aghast at the billion dollar congress. Oscar Diehl, an infantryman stationed at one of the United States house this evening with Rev. Dr. S.

A. Repass officiating. MABEL URFFER. Beury Landis, the 2-yearold son of Mervin E. Landis, residing at No.

4 Washington avenue, South Allentown, drank a bottle of Spanish oil yesterday and for a time was at the point of death. During the last year of Grover Cleve forts in New York harbor, deserted the ranks some time ago. and yester Mabel, the one-year-old daughter of Mrs. Kate and the late James Urffer, day was arrested in Kaston by lieu of Rittersville, died Tuesday of sum land's administration the appropriations were less than $500,000,000. The burden falls upon you.

"Think of It! The expenses of the The first important meeting of the Democratic presidential campagn was held last night in the Lyric Theatre. In the absence of the chairman of the Lehigh Democratic Club, Hon. J. Marshall Wright, county chairman, introduced Dr. H.

Y. Horn, of Coplay, as presiding officer of the meeting. Dr. Horn introduced Major Moses B. Veale, of Philadelphia, as the first speaker.

In part he spoke as follows: "It gives me a great deal of pleasure again to address the Democrats of Al One of the older children hns had mer complaint and will be buried on toothache recently and to relieve it, Friday afternoon at the Rittersville tenant McDonald. Diehl, with a gang of laborers, was working at the Eas-ton Northern depot, lie was locked up over night and yesterday- McDonald took him to New York, where he was military, the navy, including our pen the oil was secured. The bottle wad Church, where Rev. W. D.

C. Keiter, of sions, amount to $2,500,000,000. The West Bethlehem, will hold the services MRS. SALLY YETTER. United States has 6pent more for her turned over to the government au thorities.

Diehl is a former South Mrs. Sally Y-etter, widow of George Former Lehigh Telephone Wire Chief army and navy than was necessary to carry on the wars of Germany, France, Great Britain and Ireland. And we lentown. Though they may have done Reported Killed in Jersey. Side boy.

FELL THIRTY FEET. placed up stairs on a dresser. The tlitle tot, in its play, found the bottle on the bureau and drank the contents. Hearing the child's screams of agony, tne inoLiier came to its assistance and Dr. Bean, of Mouutainville, was hurriedly summoned.

After administering emetics the child's condition improved and it Is considered out of danger. A report was circulated in the city Michael Amoreo, one of the residents of Little Italy, on the outskirts of Reading, was blown into eternity on Tuesday night. Amoreo wa3 sleeping in his home at the ciose of his work-day when the terrible crash came which aroused the entire community. Hundreds of rescuers flocked to the scene and dug, from the tangled mass of splinters, a half-crazed woman and three little children, the family of the murdered man, whose body, horribly battered, was also found anions the wreckage. Dynamite was evidently the explosive used.

A stick of it had been placed beneath the floor from the outside of the building and directly beneath the murdered man's bed. The wife and children occupied a rear room. Investigation of tlie crime leads to the suspicion that Michael Doreno, another Italian, has been the perpetrator of the crime. Eight months ago, he skip ped out with Anioreo's wife. She was subsequently induced by her husband to return and a fight between the two r.aii resulted.

Doreno was jailed and wfwn released, threatened direct ven things that seem to an outsider somewhat peculiar, yet the great body have etter, died Monday at the home of her son, Hiram Yetter, near Stone Church, at the advanced age of 91 years. She was the oldest resident of Upper Mt. Bethel and up to a few days ago had yesterday that C. S. Horton.

formerly been true to the party. wire chief for the Lehigh Telephone Allen Bell, of Easton. familiarly known as "Sandy" Bell, a hod carrier, fell off the stone abutment of the Le-hign Hudson railroad bridge near the Pennsylvania R. R. station in Phil- "The Republican party claims to be ertjoyed good health.

Deceased is sur company, in tnis city, had been killed while doing telephone work in Trenton. N. J. Horton, who' is now wire chief for the Independent Company, of Tren Oyster Bsy, N. July President Roosevelt has been notified formally of his nomination (or the presidency by th nation! Republican convention.

The ceremony took place at his country home at Sagamtnt HllL three miles from tbis Tillage. In accordance with the wish of the president the ceremony was made as simple as possible. The formal notification of the action of the convention was made, on behalf of a committee representing every stats and territory la the United States, by Joseph G. Cinnon, speaker of the bouse of representatives. The day opened with Ideal waajher and arrangements for the ceremony were completed at an early hour.

Th wide vertnda of the heuss at Sagamore Hill, extending; almost entirely, around the house, waa decorated with. American flags huuff frsm pillar ta pillar. In addition many houses In ths neighborhood of the Roosevelt home and la Oyster Bay were draped with the national colors. Across the mala street of the village there hung a large Rooaevit tod Fairbanks banner. The special train bearing the members of the notification committee and nity years old and we are one hundred and fifteen.

There are very few people in the United States who are not proud of the man who wrote the Declaration of Independence. That same man wrote the principles of the Democratic party. The name Jeffersonian is one Carsonia Beats "The Pike." George Laros, traveling salesman for Jacob W. Edelman. made his first ton, IN.

dispelled the report last evening when he assured his old friends in this city that he is still a wideawake tele; hone. man. trip to Reading on Tuesday. While there he visited Carsonia Park and that any man be nroud of. NEIL WHIPS McGOVERN.

"Thomas Jefferson represented one side, Alexander Hamilton represented the other. Thomas Jefferson was a points along the Schuylkill river. He is talking more about the, former than visitors to St. Louis talk of the "Pike" and hjs friends have concluded there is no need for their going to the Exposition to see wonders when Reading is so near at hand. He arrived breath geance, but never again appeared in man of the broadest statesmanship, and highest ideals.

In him our party had its earliest development. "The Democratic party has lived all Jimmy Neil was given the decision over McGovera in a six round bout last night. McGovern was hanging on his opponent to escape punishment when the bout was called and was badly done up. Little Italy. Since the crime, Doreno has disap less in this city yesterday after nearly these years under good report because peared, which gives color to the the- are in times of "The Democratic party pledges itself to a revision of the tariff.

So does the Republican. They do not deny the iniquity of the Dingley tariff. They say they will change it, after election. "In Philadelphia, the Baldwin locomotive works, cut their force in three and those remaining are working lor lower rates than they have known in twenty years. So it is, because the tariff is the fruitful mother of trusts.

"The independence of labor Is but a name. They don't even know their names, the worklngmen are numbered. 'The Democratic party makes no war upon tha industries of America. Its support conies from the masses. Its -support and foundation is Jefferson's.

'Special privileges for none, and equal rights to all." "In the train of the iniquities of tariff, has come this Imperialism. The founders of the republic divided the government in three parts: The executive, judicial and legislative. The present executive has overleaped all bounds. We must be vigilant unless we wish to see the republic fall. "Imperialism means the gathering to us of people who cannot amalgamate to us.

In the Philippines we have carried on a war that is a stain upon the nation's name. The Filipinos joined with Dewey to defeat the Spaniards. All our men, who come in contact with them, say that they are educated men. "My fellow-countrymen! To bring us back to the old day, when to be an missing the last train but hes glad he's back hsr principles were anchored deep ory of murder by him. Other theories vived by her son, Hiram Y'etter, two sisters Mrs.

John Hodge, of Pen Argyl, and Mrs. Jacob1 Brands, of John-sou ville; two brothers Reuben and John Morey, living in Minnesota; six grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren. CHARLES HENRY ALLENDER. Charles Henry, the 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob H. Allender, of No. 235 South Penn street, died of blood poisoning produced by a tumor. The funeral will take place Saturday at 2 p. with interment in Greenwood Cemetery.

Rev. Solomon Rhoads will officiate. FRANKLIN FRITZINGER. Franklin Fritzinger, an aged citizen of Cenienton and veteran of the Civil War, died at his home yesterday morning of a complication of diseases. He was nearly 80 years of age and is survived by these children Oliver, Jerry and Alfred, of Cenienton, and Mrs.

David Smaley, of Plalnfleld, N. J. Mrs. Levi Hawk, of Germansville, is a surviving sister. Mr.

Fritzinger was born In Heidelberg township where he was a farmer for many years. Of late years he had lived retired. He was a private in Co. 176th P. during the war, under Captain Peter down in the universal right of man to of the crime are that Amoreo is a via tim of the Mafla and another that his Junior Mechanics Will Picnic.

Peters Defiance Council, Jr. O. U. A. wifo has been a partner to- the deed, Counterfeiters'.

Hearing. The hearing of the counterfeit coin passers will be held on Friday morning at 10 o'clock in Commissioner Leidy's office. of Best, will hold a picnic on Saturday, July 39, in the grove near the Got Armor Plate Contract. lipsburg Tuesday morning. Although he fell a distance of about 30 feet, he received no injuries, except a few bruises about the body.

Del in company with about 10 or 15 others, were having a gay time on the abutment of the bridge, where intoxicants were freely indulged in. Yesterday afternoon the crowd dispersed, but Bell was left in an intoxicated condition along the river bank asleep, near the point where he fell. TO RATIFY PARKER AND DAVIS. The Democratic Association of Bethlehem, will hold a special meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. Tho board of governors and the ratification committee held a meeting Tuesday night at which were concluded final arrangements for the ratification meeting at the club house this evening.

Invitations have been sent to the Democratic club3 of Northampton county and a number of visiting Democrats are expected to be present. Ex-District Attorneys H. C. Cavanaugh and A. C.

LaBane, of Easton, will bo the speakers. LAWRENCE KEIIOE. Lawrence Kehoe, for many years a well-known resident of South Bethlehem, died Monday at his late home, No. 1955 North Twenty-fifth street, Philadelphia, aged 63 years, 3 months and 21 days. Mr.

Kehoe was born in Ireland on March 4, 1841, and came to America, when a young man. He settled atohastown and came to South Bethlehem with a party of puddlers and Iron workers under John Fritz, of Bethlehem, who was then superintend Rear Admiral Converse, "chief of the bureau ot ordnance, on Monday award BASE BALL. ed contracts for about one million dol tlie Invited guests arrived here on schedule time. Only three of the member of the committee were absent. They were James N.

Coombs of Florida. Senator Ouaaneey M. of lars worm of gun forgings, dividm. hotel of James S. Peter.

The Slatedale Cornet Band will furnish the music for the occasion. A good time is expected, a game of base ball will come off between the members of the Council. Foot races, wheelbarrow races and bag races will come Come and all have a good time. govern himself. It has never departed from the principles laid down by Thomas Jefferson.

"Time has passed, and the Republican party has absorbed some of the grains of Jeffersonian principles. "The great fight is going- on. It Is still with us. It is whether this nation of which we are so proud shall remain true to these Democratic principles or to the centralization of power in a few. The Republicans, in their platform, say that their power should be perpetuated because they gave the country prosperity.

They say that in 1861, when they came into power, the Democratic party were trying to disrupt the tne award equally between tne Bethlehem and Midvaie Companies. These two companies were the oniy bidders New York, who la In lurope, and Sena tor Clarence D. Clark of Wyoming. Confirmed Class. and eacu bid 30 cents per pound.

nether either company will demanu tne tontiact be awarded by lot is not known. In the event of such a demand the Question will ba referred to me seuetary of the navy. The following class of catechumens was confirmed Tuesday evening by The Invited Quests. Included among the invited guests were men prominent In all walks of life. Among them were personal and political friends of the president In New York state, lifelong friends and Bishop Ethelbert Talbot in St.

Steph en Episcopal Church, Catasauqua union. Were there any Democrats wno Margaret Kane, Sarah McAllister, Liz American was the proudest boast. I beg of you, do your utmost to secure the election of Parker and Davis. had a hand in saving the government? zie John, Mabel Gross, George Wilson neighbors en Long Island, including the and Thomas They were In structed by the rector. Rev.

George A. Green. Valuable Farm Property and Houses to be bold. Lafayette Huusicker and James i-i Peier, executors of David Hunsicke! ueceasea, will on August 20 seil tin veal ebtaie ot the deceased in tteidei ierg nshlp. eousists of one tract pastors of the Oycter Bay chun-liej and the offlclnls of the natlonul and Nw York slate Republican orgnniau- CATASAUQUA CKfATTER.

Crahill. Funeral services will be held on Friday at 1.30 p. m. in the Lutheran and Reformed Church, Cenienton. Rev.

George Stem, officiating. Burial will be made at Egypt. CARRIE MILLER. Miss Carrie daughter of James H. and Ellen Miller, died at the home of her parents at Harrisburg, of typhoid fever, aged 19 years.

She was sick about a week. Besides her parents, two sisters, Rowena and Nellie Miller, and one brother, Robert Miller, all of Harrisburg, survive. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon Bright Bits From the Iron Borough Ward Meetino. tions. Tliosfl present ntnulerert about 125.

It was necessary to limit the Personal Notes and Mention. A general ward meeting of Demo ent of the Bethlehem Iron Company il acres and 7a Va perches; tiact crats will be held at Martin Hetel af Mr. Kehoe followed the trade of pud CATASAUQUA, July 27. Rev. D.

P. Lougsdorf Is editing "Camp Meeting News," a paper printed in the interests ter the nominations have been made The boilermakers of McDermott for the second time defeated tha Pork Packers by a score of 8 to 4. Battery for Pork Packers was Gerhart and Muehlberger, pitchers, and JicHoSferty, catcher. For Boilermakers, Hute and Osenbach. The feature of the game was the pitching of Hute who struck out ten men.

Maury's West End team narrowly-escaped a shut-out last evening at the hands of the Letter Carriers Club. With the bases full and two men out in the sixth inning, a bad throw by Pitcher Peters, left in their only runs. The feature of the game was the fine battery work of Peters and Shields for the Carriers. Score by innings: Carriers 3 4 0 0 1 310 West End 0 0 0 0 0 3-wmJ On Friday evening the Carriers play the Pork Packers, and on Monday evening the Allentown Shoe Company, both these games at Fifteenth and Linden streets. Bear's Allentown Professional team will play at Quakertown Saturday.

Snyder and will be the battery. The major league games yesterday resulted as follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York, 11; Brooklyn, 2. Boston, Philadelphia. 5.

Chicago-Cincinnati, wet grounds. Pittsburg, St. Louis, 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, Chicago, 1.

Philadelphia, Detroit, 0. i dler at the iron works for years and then became proprietor of the old Fourth Ward Hotel at Huttonwood and Linden streets, which he conducted for of the camp meeting at Beulah Park. in the three districts of the Second Ward. All Democrats are urgedtto be present. 1 It is printed by the Despatch Printing at Hansburg.

The family resided in Iso. containiug uiue acres, lui perch cs; fvo. 21 acres of woodianu. On Zt tne tollowing will be sold: noute and lot in SlaUugton; house and lot between biatinglou and Frieden's cnurcn and one acre and seven and one-fourth perches, lot with house and biauie on road ieaduis How Lohign i' ui mice to Slatedale. Company.

several years. The first finished pud Between 13C0 and 1400 attended the Let us mention a few who took part In. savins the country. "George B. McClellan led a great army.

Do we remember at Gettysburg, that great and brilliant General Hancock? The right of that line was commanded by General Slocum. Do we remember General Fitz John Porter, one of the greatest generals of the Civil War? Do not forget the thousands in the ranks who were Democrats." "One of the planks in their platform is this: 'We remember with gratitude the soldier of the United States army, who saved the "How do they remember them? General McClellan fought the battle of An-tietam, and saved the capital of the nation. And then they sent him in disgrace to Trenton. Is this the gratitude with which they remember the soldier? General Miles they made an effort to disgrace, but they failed. "In another part they say, 'The die iron at the works was rolled by picnic of the United Sunday schools ot Allentown several years and is well-known here.

MRS. SUSAN STAUFFER. Mrs. Susan Stauffer, widow of Abraham Stauffer, died at her home at No. him.

Later he left for Philadelphia, where he resided until his death. He this borough to Laury Island. Tuo Picnic at Rittersville. The picnic of the Zion and Grace United Brethren Sunday schools will be held to-dav at Central Park, Rittersville. Free transportation has was preceded to the grave by his wife.

party filled thirteen cars. The churches participating were: Trinity Lutheran, Bridge Street Presbyterian, First 606 North Eighth street. Two daugh who died in South Bethlehem fifteen been provided for children under ters, Misses Emma and Jane Stauffer, years ago and six children. Four chil dren survive Edward, the Misses Liz Presbyterian, St. Stephen's Episcopal, Grace Methodist Episcopal, Bethel Con Will Fill Jury Wheel.

The court has issued a venire for a jury lor tne September term of court una tn'e Jury Commissioners will draw seventy-two uuiucs irom the wneel next week. zie and Mary Kehoe and Mrs. William Spillan. of Philadelphia. Desides tho gregational and the United Evangeli lived with her.

JAN U.ETTA HAFER. Januetta wife of Tobias M. Hafer, of No. 1015 Oak street, died Wednesday morning of pleurisy, aged 32 cal. aforementioned a brother, Nicholas Kehoe.

of Johnstown, and a sister, Laniont B. Bartholomew, of the twelve years of age. Special car leaves Sixth and Tilghman streets at 8.10 a. m. and Seventh and Linden streets at 8.15 a.

ni. The committee on entertainment has provided an interesting progam of amusements for the day, consisting of a base ball game of four innings, bag race, etc. A cordial invitation extended to all to accompany the schools on their annual outing. years. hSo leaves five children, one a Eagle Hotel, is visiting his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Theo. J. Hinkle, of Mrs. Mary Ryan, of Fourth and Locust streets, South Bethlehem, survive.

The babe of three weeks, and six step-children. Funeral Saturday afternoon Dingley tariff bill has given labor to the Hotel Hinkle, Wilkes-Barre, He funeral eortesro will arrive in houtn ill be gone about two weeks. with interment in Highland Cemetery, the laboring man and brought prosper Bethlehem on the Philadelphia Read Not at East Penn Junction. Martha Hammer says she was not arrested at tne Penn Junction but was taken by Oiiicer Kemnierer at the rear oi me wire mill. Rev.

T. F. Herman officiating, ity to the ing train due at the Union station at first Washington, Cleveland, 10.17 a. rn. Thursday and will proceeu FAREWELL TD REV.

MORE. to the Church of the Holy Infancy, Cleveland, sec- game. Washington, ond same. "In Fall River alone, Z.300,000 spindles are idle. They tell you that whenever there has been a Democratic tariff, disaster and failure have followed.

Whenever there has been a Re where htch mass will be said. Inter Ask for "Silver-Brook" Whiskey. jul5-2m raent will be made In the family plot Catasauqua Congregation Gave Reception to Pastor Tuesday Evening. In St. Michael's Cemetery.

publican tariff there has been prosper Well Preserved Woman. Possessing all her faculties and not being obliged to use glasses, Mrs. Sarah Rinker, of Lower Saucon, Northampton county, on Tuesday celebrated her ninety-sixth birthday anniversary. She is the oldest woman In the township, and is able to walk to church, more than a mile from her home, every Sunday. Marriage Licenses Granted.

Mikolay Saroka, of Northampton and Maria Procanin, of Allentown; ity. The congregation of Salem Reformed Church, Catasauqua, Tuesday evening gave its pastor. Rev. W. F.

More, a farewell reception. Rev. Mr. More has Channe In Primaries. Owlne to the serious illness of Mrs, Harry Leltoy Heller, of Allentown, and "Let us go back to 1866 and follow to the present time.

Of the five great panics not one of them aas been under a Democratic How does this Comfort Foot Powder. For tender and sweating feet, Thoroughly Antiseptic, makes the feet comfortable and thereby the whole system happy. Call for a FREE sample package at Henry E. Peters', 639 Hamilton street. 19-tf Vanetta I.

Steinhllber, of Catasauqua; been elected superintendent of Beth Fenstermacher. the meeting for the Democrat ic primaries for tlie First Dis any Orphans' Home, Womelsdorf, and trict of the Seventh Ward, nas neen answer that part of their platform? Abraham Richman, of Pittsburg, and Annie G. Hall, of Slatington. both deaf mutes; Jacob W. Holben and Annie L.

Hensinger. of this city, were granted changed from tne Columbia Hotel to "They tell you that following the'r leaves for his post of duty next week, An entertaining program was rendered and refreshments were served. Dur-ing the evening, L. H. McHose, in be cigar store.

South Bethlehemites at Dorney's. marriage licenses. L. Salkowski, of Boston, formerly of Catasauqua, will locate permanently in Riegelsville. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Keen, of Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Harry B. Bartholomew, at the Eagle Hotel. L.

R. Kuthmer, of New York, was registered at the Eagle. Mr. Kuthmer will sail to-morrow for Hamburg, Germany. John F.

Bucheit. representing Franklin and Marshall College at Lancaster, was in town in the interests of tint institution. The Bryden Horse Shoe Works were closed to-day in order to permit their employes to accompany the picnic to Laury's Island. Miss Mamie Barrle, of Philadelphia, is visiting the family of W. P.

Hell-man, the grocer. She will remain several weeks. Fifteen foreigners, Slavs. Austrlans and Germans, left for New York today. They will sail for Eurooe tomorrow on the Kaiser Friederich der Gros8e.

John Fisher, the Notary Public, purchased a large part of the stock of pipes at the receiver's sale of Sacks' ciyar store. He also purchased a show case. legislation, revenues have far exceeded the expense of running the government. "They tell you they have insurrection of the Philippines and The Elm School, of Low Rate Fare, Glen Onoko, July 23. One way fare for the round trip via L.

V. R. July 28. Good on all traius in both directions. 27-28 Building Telephone Line.

Champion Bowler of Philadelphia. Elmer E. Dungan, of Philadelphia, a member of the firm of Dungan Fry, of this city, was declared the champion bowler of Philadelphia in a contest nt thirty games with sixty competitors selected from the best bowlers in Philadelphia. Mr. Dungan scored the remarkable average of 1948.

half of the congregation, presented Rev. Mr. More with a handsome clock. The recipient responded In feeling Jacob S. Hoffman, for the Lehigh Telephone Is building an eight terms.

Rev. Mr. More was pastor of South Bethlehem, was picnicking yes terday at Dorney Park. Cheap Excursion to Reading, 75c. mile long telephone line from Lenign this church for eighteen years.

number on account of the laohition of HaKumore Hill and tho lfk of facilities for the accommodation of a larger assemblage. On arrival at Ssganiore Hill, the committeemen were received President Hoosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt mill Nutioiml Ohalrninn (icoige B. fortelyou. All of the house guests of the president were gathered on the veranda, and us tlio occupants of each carriage alighted they were welcomed ly the prexliteut and each was presenter! to Mrs.

noone-velt. At the conclusion of the informal reception the ceremony of notification le-gan. While the members of the family, the liniise gucstH and some of the distinguished visitor -were assembled on the veranda, a majority of those lu attendance gathered on the lawn facing the veranda. When Speaker Cannon rote to deliver hia speech of notiflcnt iou, he was greet ed with applause. Mr.

Cannon mild In part: The Republican pnrty- ntn1 for pro tectlon. it mnnds for the cold tndrJ and our ourrenry ryntrm. All theae dwell in IcfMelntlnn fnnrt-d unir the lead ot the. Republican party- und airalfist the moat dtrmln-(l opposition of the Democratic party, Including- Its leader an4 candldnle. Then bln( our policies, and ha vlna- beea most uafnl to the country, we have canfidonoa In and love them.

If II be nenccaary from time to time that they should be utrpntrthenetl hr snd controlled there the Krpubllvan party atanda ready with loving rampetent hand! to apply the proper rmfdy. 1 aay remedy. Reins our policies, will not willingly euhjer-l them' to thlr nmlea for "low atarvatlon on the one, hand nr to sudden destruction on the otker. MoKinlay'a Record, Since the Rpulillran party waa reatored to power In lfcBT under the lead of Kln-1V our country ha. prospered in production and In cummeree nn It haa never proa-pered befurt.

In wealth we atand Aral a in on all Hi mitlnne. tinder the lead of William th war with Rpain waa apeedlly hrougltt to aurc-aful conclusion. lf n'ier the treaty of pare and our action Culm la frre. i1 auar-anteea written In her connt It utton anl out leylalMtion It sur-J tliTt ehe "will evt-t remain fre. We al.r fQulrel I'orlo Rlrro.

fluam and the I'hllipplnea by a treaty the ratlfl'-utlon of which waa only ponnlble by the voten nt lemor ratio i-ri-atora. f'lvll government ha bem tMtal llehe-l (n Porto aril we nr jonr-neyinaj toward civil Iti tha Philippine" as rnpldly an the peoj the a rehipln nn" nble It. an I thin, too, The fitw.e rry of I.y th- Demoernflo P2rty and atlll Inilr''! i.f.on which led to Inenrrertifin In the i'hlllprilnea and f-tule to ld to Iwir'fi t.m Tr.e record ef the RT''t'lic-iiTi party tindr tho I'ad of TVUMrm McKlnley hna pasaed Into talatory. Who darea arm II It? Rooatvalt'i Accomplishment. In tb history at the rvjl' In lime ot po eaeeatli a bat grr-ater arna-tkna ta den lhn urm1f, and none ha" brmtiri g-rtr rwmm y4- dom nd pntTlftmri to -tVwtr ir.tlireton.

Tea; turve enforrex trt larw rhe -mlit'ita and th ttfout Jerr. -ttrwor or pur Continued on S-rjnd "Hose Valley" b-a'tarat lt- wnii.v. brought prosperity to the people. Is there any constitutional authority for them to suppress insurrection where they do not recognize the people as ton to Normal Sunare where contracts for a number of telephones have been Put up with- PETERS JACOBY'ft Friday, July 29, Cars leave Centre secured. whie the folks are away.

Square. 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11 a. 12 1, $17.00 to St. and Return During August. Only on Wednesday's, August 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31, tickets good going Dance at Northampton.

2, and 3 v- Athletics vs. Professionals. True Evidence. Our pianos give sure evidence In ths There will bo a dance at Scheirer's Hotel. Northampton, to-night.

You are in day coaches only. Limited to re- general satisfaction expressed bv all The teams which played a 12 inning 0-0 game on Saturday last, will settlo turn ten days, including day of sale. who hear them. They charm the ear, Invited to be present. Train leaves Allentown 10.29 a.

m. Cal To Whom It May Concern. Don't miss the extra special sale of men's suits and men's trousers at Koch Person. Fall goods are coming in daily and we are forced to make room. All broken lots must be sold regardless of cost.

$10 and 12 suits at $15, $18 and $-0 suits at $2.50 and $3.50 trousers at $1 and $4.50 trousers at $2.95. These are genuine bargains worth considering for your future needs. Elegant qualities, good styles and the lowest prices ever offered on reliable merchandise. Positively for this week only will we offer the above prices. l.ook into our windows.

KOCH PEKSON, (J34 Hamilton street. please the eye, suit tho purse. their rivalry and the cnampionsmp or on ticket agents for particulars. Views of Allentown. IsAllcntown on Saturday at 3.13 p.

m. See hear buy, at RAY HITTER'S. No. 142 North Seventh street. 27-3t J28-a31 Twelve views in booklet form for (Same will bo played at Kittersvlll.

15 cf-nts admisslun. 10 cents extra for grandstand. 27-2t 10c, at Shafer's, 33 North Seventh street. 27-21 Sunday Excursion to the Glen, July 11. Special train leaves Allentown 8.41 a.

m. fare, adults, wc. Children. 40c, Stereoscopes and tSereoscopic Views. Grand Opening.

The Cross Keys Social Club will this Mr. Sowden S.neakt To-Night On account of the numerous meetings this week the date of Hon. V. H. Sowden's meeting on the Square was given as Friday evening.

This should have read Thursday, this evening. j27-4t Do not buy lnni agents oerore you Our Reliable Root Beer. A 10 cent bottle will make five gallons of a most exhilarating summer drink. Palatable, Refreshing and Healthful, 10 cents per bottle, 3 for 25 cents. Wholesale and retail, at Henry E.

Peters', Druggist, C39 Hamilton street. 19-tf call and examine our immense variety. We have views for 3, i. 9. 10 and 12 Grand Excursion to Coney' Island.

The Marino Band, of this city, will cents and stereoscopes for 22c. 3.1c. on and to-morrow evenings hold its opening and icec ream festival at the head quarters, No. 733 North Fourth street. The Century Hand will play to-night and Friday evening the Pioneer Drum Corps will play.

The public Is Invited. run its second annual excursion to up at BhafiT's Book fetore, S3 North Seventh etreet. 27 2t If you have not the money to spend to go to St. Ixniis, buy a cigar at the Brunswick and get a coupon that will entitle vou to a frco trip to the St. Louis Fair.

J28 tf citizens of the United States? "The revolutionary fathers were in insurrection against Britain because Britain oppressed them. The Philippines were in insurrection against Spain because Spain oppressed them. Are they proud that they suppressed people with the army of the United States? "It Is no part of the United States to have colonies, but to have states and territories united In one country. These are the ports of the- platforms of the party which they ask to be continued in power. "Afe you going to perpetuate this power four years Or will you.

like men stand-by the principles of Jefferson?" Mr. Horn then Introduced Hon. Michael J. Ryan, as the next and last speaker. A part of his speech follows: "Fellow citizens The size of th's meeting is surprising.

It speaks well for the Democracy of Lehigh county. "I was one of those who took part in the stirring scenes st St. Louis. Never did I see bo enthusUetlc a gathering. "Cut and dried, the Republicans adopted a platform and candidate, but ours, with eye single to the welfare of the nation, gathered together, and, In their wisdom they gave to the people rae who is the direct antithesis of the Autocrat of the White House.

The unanimous choice of the Empire State, tiai would have been endorsement enough, but that sponsorship is not his August Hats. The straw hat month, they're rhenp Coney Island on Sunday, July 31, 1D04. Nothing will bo left undono to make it a grand success. Everybody it cordially invited to join tho organization and enjoy a day's outing. Excursion starts from Siegfried's via Jersey Central Railroad.

Fare $2.10. By order of Committee. Free tickets to sii'eplo chase. 27-4t enough poodncsg knows for tho land's THE WEATHER sake you re not going away with that bat? Take something better, consult Hard and soft shell crabs to suit your palate. PETERS JACOBYS.

Dr. P. J. Kress, eye, ear, nose and throat, No. 24 South Seventh St.

25-tf There Is not the Least Shadow of doubt that the Edison phonographs are the most perfect talking machines. There is not the least shadow of douht that the Edison records are tlie perfect records. There is not the least doubt since the 15 cent reduction, that the Edison records are the cheapest. There is not the least shadow of douht that for these three convincing reasons you should own a phonograph and the Aschbach House la the plaoe to get it. G.

C. ASCHBACH, No. 539 Hamilton street. us. AMiWAi.r Hamilton street.

"White Bear." Special Car Service. A special car will leave Siegfried at 4 on Thursday morning, Au-BUest 4th, to bring excursionists from said place and Coplay, Hokendauqua, Northampton, Catasauqua, and all points along the lino to Allentown In time for tho excursion train of the A Hon Society to New York and up the Hudson to West Point, Newburgh und Poughkeepsie. The Sixth street belt rar and the Hamilton, Seventeenth and Twelfth street lines will also run specials to the Hamilton street depot. i To-dav, partly cloudy weather will with slight temperature changes and fresh southeasterly winds and local rains. On Friday fair snd slightly warmer weather.

By making a purchase of any Jcind ot a cigar or tobacco at the Brunswick you will get a coupon for the St. Loul Fair. Ask for a coupon. J28-U FROM AUSTRALIA Fine Australian wool In made-to-measure fab1cs. KOCH EROS.

t'HOM SCOTLAND Fine homespun. and Scotch suitings. KOCH BROS. FROM GERMANY Dr. Jaeger's Matteluti and tSuttgartcr's underwear and high grade fancy hosiery.

KOCH BROS. Stetson standard shoes for men. In summer styles reduced from SS to H. a KECK CO, No. 805 ilarJllton street.

FROM JAPAN Japanese silk underwear and pongee handkerchiefs. KOCH BrtOS. FROM IRELAND Irish linen handkerchief and Dlarney tailoring i A carpet on ycror mind? See John N. Lawfer and have erne on ib floor. A ni on your f'ntl? See N.

I.awfer anj have one on the floor. I julr cUiia. In the of life, but'.