Pottsville Republican from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 1

FULL ASSOCIATED rw i wi Forecast for Eastern Peonsyt LAST EDITION. fmak BBS aW Af II I II I li. 1 ll and ThAtto: llarht Republican. lowlands of north and weat oortiona: I I 1 I I I U4 jjght vnaon wioaa. PRICE ONE CENT VOL.

138. POTTS UjLE, PA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1909. DEPT. AGREES AS AUTUMN TURNS TO GOLD PAOflC WANTS Hi BATTLESHIPS TAX SAEE SIIU.

IN PROGRESS AMERICAN AERONAUT WON THE INTERNATIONAL KM THAT WAR IS HELL Bid MESS IN NATURALIZATIONS During tbe past month the applications for naturalization papers have been UPID ADDS TO MS TOLD Nearly a thousand properties were old for back taxes at the sale being Scott. San Francisco, Oat. 6. After a few hoars rest which he needed because of tbe strenuous night of banqueting and receptions, President Taft departed early this morning foci a few days of piling into the Prothonotary's office, 49 manager of the Lytle Store Oo ners ville, and is beloved by a host Minersvill conducted by the Commissioners, and probably 900 more will be disposed of Washington, Oct. Joint manoeuvres of the regular army nag the National Guard are a thing of the vast; at least there will be no repetition of the recent Boston campaign, as long as the present directing forces in the War Depart men are in control.

rate at The home of Mr. and Mrs. David Eden, 519 Peacock was the scene, of a very pretty wedding at five o'clock this evening, when their eldest daughter. Miss of friends. aliens having applied for papers in that time.

Prothonotarv Reese, has been before the end of tbe list is reached. commended by the U. S. authorities for Many of the properties advertised were double assessments, and consequently no bids were forthcoming when they real rest in Yosemit Valley. Rev.

A. J. Cook who administered th nuptial vows, was formerly pastor of the Primitive Methodist church of Clair. INAUGURATION DAT AT HARVARD able lessons were learned in that period of stress and privation, but the cost in worn offered, but the amount of back taxes realised will amount to consider human suffering ts held by toe War Department officials to have been oat St his care in receiving applications, and to date but few of the many applicants have been refused papers. No refusals have been noted upon technicalities, although he has issued over 700 applications during his term as.

Prothonotarv. Of the applications during the past month 10 have been for final papers and i Anna Mae, was united in marriage to G. Alfred Dietrich, by Rev. Ira F. Berg-; stresser of Bangor, cousin of the I groom.

The scene was the spacious par-i tor of the Eden homestead, which was tastefully decorated with autumn leaves, ferns -and palms. Gerhard's orchestra was present and played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin as the bridal party en-i tered the parlor. During the ceremony able. When the aggregate amount of the beds offered is paid into the office, the amount realised in back taxes, deed all proportion to the benefits derived. And besides, they are now convinced Cambridge.

that all of real utility mat was taught Oct. Scholars. LOCAL FACTORY WLCTION One of the features of the Visit here Waa the banquet at the Fairmount Hotel. Gov. Gillett in an address urged the maintenance of the Pacific Coast fleet of at least 16 battleships.

He said: j-y "The battle for trade-is in the Pacific We have no island possessions across the Atlantic and the navy is drifting idly on those waters. We need the navy in the Pacific for the protection of our commerce and for peace, not for war." The President responded: scientists to the militiamen could Jon aa well i Kir laaswa thrmirrh itt hr- nasBM theologans, today paid tribute to Abbott Iwrence Lowell a. no I uT fill tne" hniuJ ZZ pledged himself before a great concourse i during the campaign and without cans ins the drear lists of absentees on 1ch, Oct. Tha International balloon race for the Gordon Bennett ettp been won by Edgar W. Mix, the laneiican eerunaut, of Columbus, Ohio, will take the cup back to the U.

8. Mr. Mix landed north of Warsaw, in Russian-Poland, at o'clock Tuesday morning. He baa won with plenty of time to spare from Alfred Le Blanc, the French pilot, his companion in the St. i Louis race of 100, who came down at igubin.

Hungary, Monday afternoon. The first news of Mr. Mix's landing was conveyed in despatch to The Associated Press dated Ostrolenka, The aeronaut said: "1 lauded in the midst of a large pine tree in the forest of Uutova, weat of Ostrolenka and north of Warsaw, at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning. 1 encountered a heavy rain. My ballast was exhausted when I came down.

At present 1 am in the hands of the police, but all fning well. had batl weather Sunday night. It was cloudy and rain fell, and 1 used half my ballast before morning. The seather was so thick loot it was impos-libk to. locate my position, except for one hour south of Prague and star observation I took at latitude 31.45.1 and longitude 10.30." It is evident irons Mr.

Mix's message that in spite of the discouragement of drifting onward without knowing his location, the American aeronaut hus company roll call in the National Guard armories since then, attributable to pneumonia and dysentery extending over weeks after the return of the militiamen from the field. Tbe general officers' of the regular army and of the National Guard, who jointly planned and participated in the Boston campaign insist that it was a great success. Not so the officials of the War Department, who are now reckoning with the results. It is true that the militiamen got a taste of conditions aa they may exist in actual warfare. But for the most part they re fees, will reach nearly $25,000, a large amount of this sum having been paid in prior to tbe opening of the sale by parties anxious to redeem their properties before outsiders got a chance to bid on them.

4 McAdoo Boards Active. The McAdoo borough Council and School Board wore represented at the sale by P. J. OTJonnel! and M. A.

Kil-ker, and every property offered for sal-? in that borough was bid up to the. full limit of. tbe back taxes against it. Fully 90 properties were turned over to the representatives of these bodies yesterday and 40 more today and the owners will not be given clear title to them until they pay tbe boards the back taxes and the costs of the sale. In this way McAdoo borough cleared up several 'thousand dollars in back taxes.

One tract of 72 lots owned by Roberts and Dailey was sold for $401 to the borough representatives. Palace Theatre Sold. The Palace Theatre at Uirard ville was bought in by A. Kiiker for 9452.75. 39 have applied for their first papers, filing at the same' time their declarations to become citizens of the U.

S. and renouncing allegiance to the rulers of the countries from which they came when sailing for America. Those who applied for final papers, and whose hearing have been listed for December are as follows: George Pap-pas, confectioner, Pottsville, nativity Greece; Yincenzo Feraro, Pottsville, nativity Italy; Constant iae Blashesak, Forest ville, nativity Austria; Samuel Gordon, Tremont, nativity An-gelo De Mario, Miners ville; nativity Italy; John Pustelnik, Mahanoy Plane, nativity, Austria; Louis Souderscaffer, Pottsville, nativity Germany, nod Wm. Mayer, Minersville, nativity Germany. Tbe latter served a term in the U.

S. army as Sergeant of the 133d Company of Coast Artillery, and his discharge is appended to his application for The applicants for first papers were: or people in the old Harvard yard today to the work of president of America's oldest educational Institution. It is 40 years since the old brick building looked down toon the then youthful Charles William Kliot aa a similar inauguration. The ceremony today was held out of doors, with the principal actors on a temporary stas. bufit against tbe ivy-covered walls of University Hall.

The stage extended the entire length of tbe building with a depth Sufficient to aeat nearly a thousand people, including- a chorus of Over them waved the crimson banners of the university with the great Veritas seal resplendent In colors on the broad wall behind. In front on white eagle-tipped staffs, wars raised the seals of he next American colleges. William and! Mary. Yale, University of Princeton. Washington and Lee, Columbia, Brown and Dartmouth Two taller staffs supported tba Indian seal of State and the Eagle emblem of the nation.

Before this stage were rows of untt Vhumaa's Treumerei waa played very softly, and upon the conclusion Mendelssohn's inspiring- wedding march was -rendered. "A Midsummer Night's Dream" was played as a concert selection, after which Prof. Gerhard, always alive to the hid tbe orchestra, play "Cuddle Cp a. Little Closer," rom the Three Twins. The bride looked charming in a princess gown of gray, and carried a shower bouquet of white bridal roses.

The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Dietrich, was gowned In gray and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The groom was attended by Earl Eden as best man. Following the ceremony a reception and supper was held. Guests were present from Haijeton, Danviile, Scranton, Al-lentown, Cressona, MinerevlUe, St. Clair and Pottsville.

The. bride-for a number of years very ably filled the position of cashier at tha Office of the Eastern Penna. Rwy. Co. Mr.

Dietrich is a PottsvHIe boy, but now holds a responsible position as draughtsman with the Pencoyd Iron Works of Phila. Me waa a member of the Third Brigade Band, and Is a musician of ability, having been organist in several of the of The young couple Were the recipients of numerous costly and useful gifts, including cut glass, china and linen. The happy couple- will leave this evening on boneytneon to New, York and Boston. Upon their return they will reside at No. 128 Osbourne Wissahicken.

in a newly furnished home, where they, will be at home to their friends after Oct. 15. Buehler-Faust The annual inspection of tbe factories and other large buildings of the town was made today by Chief Engineer V. L. Stevenson, of tbe fire departaMpfm and Chairman Filer of tbe Fire Appa-' ratus committee of Council.

A close inspection of every large structure was made and numerous alterations will probably be ordered by Council when the report of the inspection is made tit tbe next meeting. The factory buildings in the southern and western end of town were inspected this morning, and the major part of that afternoon was devoted to the inspection of the Tilt Silk Mill. Tbe larger factory buildings were found to be very well protected in case of Are sod the safety of the employees is also welt provided for by the owners. A number of minor improvements will, however be suggested and in all probability Council will order them to be carried out. The inspection of chininevs and ex turned to their homes a disheartened! "Now, Gov.

Gillett wants 16 or 18 battleships on this aide all the time. Well, if you will guarantee that the only attacks are coming on this side, we will give you the ships. But you forget that the Panama Canal will be completed within four or five years and it will double the efficiency of tbe navy and will cut in two the distance by water from the Eastern to the Western coast." The President then turned his attention' to the ship subsidy and again gave, that proposition his emphatic endorsement. i Although impromptu, the reception tendered President Taft by the. San Francisco Press Club after the banquet proved one of the most agreeable features of his entertainment here.

The President was made an honorary member of the club and in his speech of acceptance won the hearts of the newspaper men. Leaving this city at 7:36 the Presi-uent crossed the bay to his private car, the Mayflower, which was attached to the regular Southern Pacific train to Merced. At the various small towns cheering crowds greeted the President. President Taft will make a speech from the court house steps at Merced and after aw reception will leave for YosemitegjsTUey. for the spectators.

The rising sun had and discouraged set of men. That spirit is not calculated to further the plans of the army officers who really desire to add to the numerical strength of the National Guard and to bring it up to the highest possible efficiency. Wherefore it has been decided that hereafter the participation of the militia in an encampment with the regular soldiers emery second year, will limit the inter-mingling of these forces. Little disposition is manifested here to The taxes against the property have scarce brushed away the morning mists of the Indian summer day before trie sceneaprang Into life. Marshals.

In sombre garb relieved the colored sashes, scurried about In their effort to brine together the different parts of the great procession. Delegates and guests from a hundred institution of learning, garbed in the academic irownx of their been unpaid for a long period of time and will amount to about tbe figure bid for the property. Another valuable property sold wets the- Cressona cemetery, which was bought by F. Duffy for $18, about The Wedding of Philip Buebler and Miss Esther E. Faust was solemnized in St.

John the Baptist church with a nup Peter Mackowski, Mahanoy nativity Russia; George Gyomber. Pottsville, nativity Austria -Hungary; Peter Owera, Shenandoah; Joseph Naudxunas, Shenandoah; Win. Gudelcwicz, St. Clair; Grigalewicz. New Konstantas Waydely, New Simon Glebus, Joseph Mardosa, Joe Grigas and Joe Grahauskas, of Shenandoah; Joseph Bullet.

New John Spudys. Mi-nersviile, all natives of Lithuania; Mike Yanetta, St. Clair, nativity Italy; Harry Mineryczn, John Gogotz. Sylvester Marshack, Joe Mucha. St.

Clair, all natives Austria; Anthony Lost whisker, shirk responsibility for wtiat actually oc tensive smoke and heat gues in some of curred, but It is recalled that after all half the figure ohareed a trains the oron tial mass at, nine clock this morning i by Rev. Father F. W. Longinus. The the building wi also be vmrg caretully made.

During the year a leges and toeir decrees Indicated by their gorgeous hoods, strolled more leisurely to their assigned places in the Inaugural parade, while the spectators ailed the seats In front of the stage. But the nremftlnary Interest centered bride was attended by Miss Hannah Cawley. of Port Carbon, and the groom the participation of the National Guard ert ia It was bought in by Mr. was voluntary and that while the oro-, Ject for Joint manoeuvres may have Duffy for parties interested. Another found Its inception in the minds of the tract of 34 acres belonging to the regular army officers, no compulsion was cemetery people was bought by C.

banded his ballast and kept his balloon ileal until the last ounce of sand was gone He made his Journey through fog and Minding rain storms which compelled ail the other pilots to descend. Alter crossing the Swiss and the Austrian Alps Capt. Messner, one of the Rwis pilots, reported that his clothes wire covered with ice to a thickness of half an ineh. Messner reached an altitude of 18.000 feet. of the division of balloons which were carried more to the southward Le Blanc one of the pilots, reached the fart her point.

He descended in the foothill" of the Carpathian Mountains, be-iuj? forced: to abandon bis balloon owing to an accident upon landing. Le Blanc covered a distance estimated at 1,015 kilometres (030.31 miles). Messner. distance was about the same as Le Bliinc's, and Col. Schaeck.

a Swiss entrant, covered TM kilometres (493.09 inilcs). The, Others covered leaser dis- wnoiiy in the great assembly in front of I attempted to bring the militia into iimm af of Massachusetts, Stoughton its officers are described as seizing with i The farm the old halls number of complaints of dangerous chimneys have reached the department and these will be carefully inquired into. The inspection this year will be more rigid than ever before where largt concourses of people are wont to assemble, and the amusement plaees will-also receive special attention. known as the Rvan farm and Hollworthy. It was here that the aviouy upon tne wponunuy io sain ex- full brilliance Of at Auburn, sold as the property the academic gowns St.

Clair, nativity Russia; Konstanti Manartowiez, Joseph Lingo, Shenandoah, was seen. OVISTS IN WRECK. EX crotsi penenoe in manoeuvres upon a scale beyond that afforded by the usual annual state encampment. Critics of the manoeuvres now declare that the brunt of the suffering fell upon the private, who. Sheriff Falrbaurn.

garbed In a blue brasa-buttoned "swallow coat and wearing official sword, called the assemblage to order. The ceremony of induction having been 4 Worofn One Killed Four Fatally In It Is claimed, did not need that sort ot Dy ms cousin, ueorga The bride was attired In a white embroidery gown with hat to match, and carried white chrysanthemums. Tbe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W.

Faust, and was formerly chief operator for the United Telephone Co. The groom is the well known newsdealer at the corner of Centre and Norwegian Sts. After a reception at the home of the bride, the happy couple left on tbe 1:50 train for New York and pofSts of interest up the Hudson. On their, return they will reside in fheir own newly furnished home at No. Ill S.

Ttb To Wed Tomorrow. The wedding of Miss Florence Victoria Stanton, of Schuylkill Haven, and William H. Glnder. resident of Pottsville, WT11 take place at high noon tomorrow. aHTwHl Te performed byRev.

P. J. Muldownev. of St. Ambmia -JWun-h MEDICAL SERVICE A JOKE.

jured. Instruction, while tbe officer could have gotten It They contend that comuanv. regimental and battalion drill natives of Russia-Poland; Charles Weissman, Wm. Karpo wiez. Pietro Kiewski, Shenandoah, ail natives of Russia Alex Doyle, Silver Creek, nativity England; Mike Krugelis, Ashland, nativity Russia; John McClain, New Boston, nativity Ireland; Tony Bohan, Brockton, nativity Austria; Matthew Gibson, Shenandoah, nativity England; completed.

President Lowell delivered his Inaugural address. He dealt lairgely wfth the development of the college of the old In any of the usual yearly encampments type, and in the course of the address Springfield, Oct. 6. One passenger, Miss Clara Watson, of Farmer City, was killed outright and 35 persons were injured, four probably fatally, in a collision last night between a special taking home several hundred excursionists' said: "A discussion Of the Meal college training would appear to lead to tbe conclu- of the National Guard with the addition of a little systematic cross country marching frscn time to time will sufficiently Instruct te private; while larger and more complex iafemnat Ion. needed by the militia officers can be" Imnarted through officers' schools.

According to Mr Mof dig taint exceed Erbslohs rec Martin Snitzer, Morea, nativity I ston tnat tbe best type ot liberal ou- etr enmprex modern world arms ord 1.403 kilometres f87l.au miles) Jim mode from St. Louis in 1907. which 1sTVV13niu urfng men who know a little of of Sch, Haven. The bride will be attend everything and the view of the War Dept. officers now something well.

Nor. If James Ryan was purchased by M. F. Duffy for tha sum of $8. It is 146 acres io extent.

A number of tracts of coal land in Hegins Twp. were bought in by A. D. Goldsworth representing parties interested, at various sums from $1 to $10. There were four tract of coal land comprising, 66, 112, 130 and 160 acres; and several tracts of timber and barren land of 35 acres each.

Too bidding owing thr sale has been very spirited, especially upon the properties from McAdoo and Rush where the authorities are making an effort to realize all the taxes they can. Male PaU Settlement. Tax collector C. C. Deibert, of Land-ingville is the first collector to settle up his 1909 duplicate in full.

His 60 day period expired today, and be promptly turned over all the collectable taxes in bis district to the treasurer. Property Transfers. Sheriff to Margaret Maurer, premises in this be taken In a rational rather than fortnight In advance of the annual an extreme sense, it is Impossible to joint encampment of the regular army So Says Captain of U. S. Army Medical Corps.

Washington, Oct. Teelarlng that much of the field service of the medical corps of ha state militia was a joke, Capt Harold Jones; medical corps. U. S. arraigned the present organization of the Medical Dept.

of the National Guard at the opening of today's session of trie Association of Military Surgeona of the United States. He read a paper on some impressions he had gained of the value of-camps of medical instruction for medical officers of tbe National Guard, and called upon the medical officers to immediately take up the fight to secure at once some change in the field organization Capt. Jones' views were at least partially sanctioned by Maj. George F. Crampton.

of the Penna. National Guard, who said that something more was needed other than "beautifully worked out schemes for medical aid and the Red Cross bringing up the rear. He emphasized the value of camps of Instruction for militia medical officers. achieve within the limits of college life. That a student of ability can learn one wuhjot well Is shown by the experience of the honor schools of Oxford and Cambridge; but for us this alone would not be enugh.

because ur preparatory schools do not give the same training as the Kngliab. and because tbe whole structure of the Kngllsh society is very different from ours. For American students tbe wise policy would appear to be that of devoting a considerable portion of their time to some one subject, and taking In addition a number of general courses In wholly unrelated fields." ed by her sister. Miss Bella Stanton, and the groom by bia brother, a prominent young man of Phlla'. The couple will leave immediately on a wedding tour of one month to some well known winter resort.

On their return they will take up their residence in Pottsville. The groom is a native of London, England, and is employed as chief chemist for the Eastern Steel Co. Hta bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stanton, of Sch.

Haven, and was formerly chief clerk to Supt. Bradley, of the Eastern Penna, Rwy. Co. Robinson-Richards. A very quiet wedding took place at high noon today at the home of Mrs.

Thomas W. Richards, of Tioga whett their daughter. Miss Nellie M. became' the bride of Arthur L. Rob the longest flight made in all international race, although behitiu Count De 1a Yaulxa record trip to Southern Rua- It is possible that Mr.

Mix, by mi able to catch a more northerly current nf air and that after he passed to the Houth of Prague, he continued to the point where he landed north of Warnaw, He is the only contestant to cross the Russian frontier. It is impossible to, explain why Mr. Mi should have been molested by the police, aa in anticipation of a landing in Russia, each of the pilots provided at Zurich before starting with a special Russian passport guars by the Russian minister to Switzerland to protect them against annoy Who had tee1teding the State Fair in this city and- another passenger train on the Illinois Central at Parnell, three miles south of aFrmer City. The wreck occurred at a sharp curve while the two trains were running at a high rate of speed. Four of the coaches of th especial were smashed.

Conductor Duncan, of the gives his version of the cause of the wreck. His own watch was being repaired and he was using another, be says. The dial in this watch was not in the same position as on his own, and when he looked at it he thought he had 14 minutes in which to run into. Farmer City, whereas he had but one minute. YeuTI Never Be Dressed for the Fall and Win err festivities until you wear a Hart, Schaffner A Mark perfect-fitting Suit of Clothes.

Hirsh-ler A Greenwald Exclusive Agents, 10 N. Centre St. 6-lt. and militia should be spent bv the National Guard officers in attendnace upon a school conducted by regular army officers with the regular troops, so that they might theoratically and by practical observation of tUe regular work be prepared for the handling of their own state troops when they join the encampment. Harrowing complaints from the guardsmen engaged la tbe Boston manoeuvres allege bad food; no food at all for.

Si hours at a time; lack of transportation: 111 fitting shoes and clothing unsuited to the weather. For these things the staff officers of the guard. It is declared here were largely to blame and systematic instruction by regular officers and practical observation of the manner In which they handled their own men would have prevented many lamentable failures. One Of tbe great mistakes alleged son of Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Robin Tremont. J. 1. Kehler and wife to Oliver Colden premises in Pottsville.

Daniel Frantz. to Decile Baronska premises In Mlddleport. Schwal-m and wife to Ida Dinger and others, premises in Valley View. I B. II.

Seltzer to W. H. Williams and wife, premises in Tamaq.ua. W. A.

Walsh to Horace Tocum. prem- COLUMBUS DAY IS NO BANK HOLIDAY Jeff Ready for Johnson. London. Oct. 8.

James J. Jeffries, who arrived in London last night from Paris, does not anticipate any developments in his prospective fight with Jack Johnson for the heavyweight chain pionshin of tne world during bis stay in London. He is of the opinion that the meeting wilt occur in San Francisco, and he said today: "If Johnson is half as ready as I am for the fight, it won't be long after my return to America before we are at against the regular officers who planned Hungary; Anoro Simon, roirsvme, nativity Austria; Julian Boraatti, Kaska William, nativity Austria; Thomas Evans, Seek, nativity England; Domi-nick Capilli, Tamaqua, nativity Italy; Kill i pi Stramara, Silver Creek, nativity Italy; M. P. A.

Reinicke. Tumbling Run, nativity Germany; Joseph oaken, Morea, nativity England. FLYINo MACHINE CO. Wright Aeroplanes to Be Manufactured Bore and Abroad. New York, Oct A corporation to manufacture the Wright aeroplane on a large scale with factories in Dayton, St.

Petersburg, Berlin and Paris, is to be organised by Charles F. Flint, former head of the U. 8. Rubber according to The World today. While the Wrights will hold a controlling interest in tbe American Company.

It is understood that the Flint Interests will be supreme in those abroad. Mr. Flint will arrive in America next week and will, it Is expected, at once undertake the Incorporation of the big company. Wright's backers have examined his patents and believe that they have a monopoly of the business. They have begun action for infringement against Blertot and Curtiss and other manufacturers 1 of similar flying machines wilt also be prosecuted.

Death of Heckacberville Woman. Margaret, widow of James W. Hughes, of Heckscherville. died this morning at the Pottsville Hospital following an operation. To survive she leaves the following children: Richard, John.

Edward. Thomas, Francis, Joseph and Catherine, all at home, and Patrick, married, of Heckscherville. She was 56 years of age. Death of Johanna Lea ry. Johanna Leary, aged 50 years, died at her home in Mahanoy City Deceased was a well known woman, most highly respected, whose many friends learned of her death with great Morrow.

son, or Miners i I le i The -bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by "the sister of the bride. Miss Carrie R. Richards, where they ere met by Rev. O. W.

F. Graeff, of formerly pastor of the E. church at Minersvlile, who' performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a white embroidery dress and carried bridal roses. Andrew Del oh ises in Pottsville.

Matilda JDoebler to premises in Pottsville. the Boston campaign tha resulted in the Infliction of much misery upon the attacking army, was in carrying forward the similitude of an army moving in a hostile country to' the point where It was supposed to rely almost entirely for Its transportation upon the inhabitants. To fee sure, the horses and vehicles were there In New England, some on every; farm and very town, but unfortunately i as it turned out these were generally be- 1 Her Miss Annie, who acted as Harrlaburg, Oct. 4. As a result of a conference held by various, state officials with Atty.

Gen. M. Hampton Todd. It bridesmaid, wore a white embroidery dress and carried pink roses. The groom and, groomsman, Thomas Robinson, of cousin of the groom, wore, the Baer Inspects St.

Clair Yards. Geo. F. Baer. president of tbe P.

R. together with Theo. Voorhees, llrst vice president, A. T. Dice, general superintendent, and.

a party of other officials came up from PhUa. this morning and made ah Inspection of tbe new yards In St. Clair, stopping for several minutes at! the office of Asst. Trainmaster C. E.

Indicted for Slaying Children. lit lea, N. Oct. f. The grand Jury today returned three indictments against Theodore Rizso, who It is alleged on tbe night of Sept.

12 kidnapped two little girls and a boy, took them to a culvert In tne gulf in the eastern section of the city, killed one of the girls outright, mortally wounded the boy and seriously wounded the other girl. The indictments charge Rizzo with the murder of Thessa Procopio and Freddie Infusino, and with assault with Intent to kill Fanny defending army. I conventional black. was announced today that Columbus hind the Unes of the I he American embassy at St. Peters-luirjf has ln advised of Mr.

Mix's predicament and gskod to take the matter up at once with the Russian authori- The distance from Zurich to the point, here Mix landed has been given as l.ltwl kilometres, or 683.1 miles. Igar W. Mix was the only American in tbe Internationa balloon lor the Cordon Bennett cup in which 17 balloons started from Zurich on ivtobor ft, Mr. Mix used in this contest the balloon "American." built in Paris last 'Mr for C. McCoy and used by Mr.

in the Berlin rnce. It has a gas ity of HO .000 cubic feet, the ma Win allowed for the race. An exact classification of the perform-am-c of -the contestants will be Ifnpossi- Mr. and Mrs: Robinson are well known in this community. Mrs.

Robinson for So the attacking force' had to solve the paradox of whipping the enemy to get the means of beating them. Pittsburg Ready for Detroit. Pittsburg, Oct 6 Having completed the regular National League schedule, tha Pittsburg baseball team returned home today from Cincinnati, where the season closed yesterday, and from now until Friday attention be devoted to tbe post season series. The entire Pittahtire team is in the best possible condition. Pitcher Camnltz.

who will work, has been suffering from quinsy but Is rapidly improving and will be himself within a few davs. Pay, the latest of the legal holidays, to be created by legislative enactment. Hess. The party were Mr. Baer's pri- 1 merly resided In Miners vine, where she was employed as bookkeeper for the Lytle Store Co.

Mr. Robinson Is the genial would be observed by all state offices Taken as a whole last summer's cam to biv tansrhr oomo 1 vate car Reading, drawn by engine No. paign is held W0. About a half hour waa spent in the sons almost worth the cost. For in when the party returned to inspection Pbila.

stance. It was shown conclusively that men of sedentary habits cannot safely be called into open field service without being gradually Inured to its hardships, and that a week's encampment under wall PREPARE YOURSELVES. next Tuesday, Oct 12. The language of the act declares It to be a legal holiday for "all purposes whatsoever as regards the transaction of business In the public offices of this state or the counties of this state." Home (juestton arose as to whether the act would apply to banks, but Atty Gen. Todd assured Banking Commissioner Smith that the law made no reference to anything but.

public office, and that therefore It could not be construed aa and ever obliging clerk employed at the Wm. H. Xantner grocery store. Both young people have, many who join in wishing them a happy and prosperous married life. Only immediate relatives Were present, and after a wedding breakfast Mr.

and Mrs. Robinson left on an extended wedding tour, embracing Washington and other points of Interest, after which will fake Up their residence In a newly, furnished home on 'Carbon Alles With the Shnberts. Fred. Alles, a former Pottsville boy, has signed a contract to manage the Easton Opera House for J. and Lee Shubert.

who recently secured control. Fred. Is well booked In the theatrical business, having conducted a. number of large theatres in New Jersey, and it goes without saying that he will make good in Easton. Cold Weather Coming Soon: With tbe approach of cold weather tents in a carefully prepared camp does not sensibly fit the men for the har.l-I ships of a real field campaign.

Nor can a drill once a week In a sheltered arm- Where Pennsy Sails Will Be Made. Oct. 8. The allottment of the Penna. R.

R. order for steel raihl for next week, was made public today The allottment Is as follows: Illinois Steel 66.300 tons: r---nri Steel 27,100 tons: Cambria Steel Co comes the thought of purchasing the i until their logbooks arrive, but Mr r. dui nr. Le Blanc. on a rooting I ory place the guardsmen nix is a sure winner.

AtTrea In the past Fleece- applying to Vewlr- or trust companies. applying 10 oanas or 1 1 us i companies. i 77,,,. 7t ti winirr whuoivb. 'inrriHin riror, buu vapi nttagtrvmrm nnttoaal with the head wiin uie reg ii nuuiti.

un. rrnt, Miiiln each of whom observance is optional witn tne neaas tj lined UnderWear has become the chief Minersvlile' and will be at home to their friends after Nov. 1. Lmdermuth-Zimmerman. X41.8W) tons: Penna.

Steel 41.800 tnnsf Lackawanna Steel 19.550 tons: Beth made slightly over Mri kilometres (about lehem Steel 13.910 tons. meals; to find shelter in cook nil own Ho Tidings of Lost Boy. No tidings nave been received of Tony Bunchic, Die five year old boy of Swam-poodle, who has been missing from home since last Thursday afternoon. The state police are still working on the case. save when yon can 25 per Died at Mahanoy City.

wear now cent. This evening at six o'clock at the action, even at the expense of aptitude In marching movements and finesse In tbe Men's Standard Fleece-lined Shirts an.l 1 manual or arms. in s) are both named ror secono 'iul till probably wtll not be determine,) until the official announcement i made. Mr. Mix's telegram arrived hare vmerlcun pilot had been classlfled Mth.

distance covered by him Is v.nlously eatlmsted from 1.100 to 1.300 metres 8S to Ml miles). Mrs, Anna K. Stirn. of died this I morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Christine Hersker.at Mahanoy City, aged 76 years.

To survive her she leaves one son and one daughter, besides one sister These facts are realised by the regular Drawers 50c. values now at 39c. The Manly Boy. Wants his clothes to fit well, be wants a College Cut. No "Cut or made-over clothes for him, past that age.

Our boys suits are lust what is needed for the Manly Boy. They show met as careful design lr and the same excellent tailoring tha appears in tbe men's best clothing. See our boys' clothing. MOTER BAUSUM. army onicers in asnmgton ana officers in Washington ana garment.

now being discussed in tne iignt or tne usiiiJiiiwti nnTniAira tint after all. noTB regular goe. Underwear now and one brother. Wm. Speidle, of Mahanoy City.

Her remains wtll be taken to Phlla. for interment. they ask, what can they do about It. 21c. Don't forget that you can get Nothing beyond reachim the decision winter suit for tha boy for Among THE ST.

LOUIS RACE. these you will find some good $3.00 to Ganley Sold to Kansas City. Kansas City, Oct. Robert Ganley, of the Phila. American league team and formerly of Washington, has been purchased by the local management of the American Asso.

team. Ganiey was at one time captain of the Washington club. Baby Hanged Himself. Saginaw, Oct. George Henry Rambo, 17 months old.

accidentally hanged himself yesterday while playing in a swing at a neighbor's home. The little fellow had toddled over to play with the neighboring Shepherd children. When, his mother came for him sbe and Mrs. Shepherd found the child dead, tangled In the ropes of the swing. It is All Five of the Balloons Were Up Balloons 93.50 values.

Be sure you don't joint manoeuvres. One of tbe progressive officers of the general staff puts it this way: Hew Phila. Man Injured! Michael Brannagan. of New met with an accident late yesterday after Might. The real cure lies in the hands or tne this opportunity.

THE OUTLET, 6-1 1. 12 S. Centre St of early Oct. t. Absence Lou Is.

noon while working around Hail lum-, officers of the National Guard. The War ber yard at Mahanoy City. The unfor-j Dent, cab do little because of Its llmlt- nilng reports today cause tbe nener sed tunate young, man was coming down aC authority over the militia. As We now pair of steps when ne tripped ana wa that little would be confined to rail opening iur introauctory Hie Notion Aisle at Miehle's We have lately secured for our notion stocks, a man of thorough knowledge and wide experience on the He will devote his entire time to this aisle. If you have not been you will become a patron of this aisle.

A few of the offerings. At 30c a paragon frame school um thrown heavily to the bottom. He waa picked up with severe lacerations and a broken leg. Later he was removed to the Miner' Hospital for treatment. believed that be Tell out while swinging and that his neck caught in trss rope.

the careful instruction of the mimtaor- tfiA star. Save 334 per cent. fleets in what we regard as the best method of training their men. We can iy buying your new 'Suit or Overcoat only suggest, for we have no power to here. STAR CLOTHING STORE, 206 force upon them any considerable cliang- Centre St, 6-lt.

es in present methods of armory and 1 1909 NEW BOOKS. Now is tbe time to look for the latest publications in which tbe readers of the yearly book circles are all interested. We' mention a few at the best books by tbe standard and good authors. Truxton King, by But Mc-Cutcbeon. The Hungry Heart, by David Graham Phillips.

The Land of Long Ago, by Eliza Calvert Hall. A Certain Rich Man, by Allen White. The White Sister, by Marion Crawford. The Hand of God, by Cora Bennet Stephenson. Katrine, by Eleanor Macartney Lane.

The Inner Shrine. The Stowaway, by Louis Tracy. The Black Flier, by Edith Macrane. The Lost Woman, by Ross Beachman. A Girl of Limberlost, by Gene Strat-ton Porter Anne of Avonlea.

by L. M. Montgomery. DIVES, P0MER0Y STEWART. "Zee" Excursion, Saturday; Oct j.

16. Via Reading Railway, 'leave PotUvlllo 7:, Schuylkill Haven 7fl3 A. M. returning, leave Girard Ave. (31st St) 5:50 P.

brella. encampment work. If over ambitious guard officers persist la trying to teach i Deng at Pittsburg. At 98c. one for mother just as good the private guardsmen in a weegiy drill i Thos.

McOinty, of Pittsburg, a brother M. Fare, including admission to Zo an offering. and yearly fortnights encampment all of John F. McOinty. the well known At 10c.

you can obtain an all Silk Tama qua brewer, died as tbe result of Injuries sustained. His body will be brought to Tamaqua for interment. tnat the regular soldier learns his S65 days in barracks and field work, we cannot help them." bome of the bride's parents. No. 503 Fair-view Chas.

Lindermuth, of Shenandoah, and Miss Bertha, tha charming daughter of Mr. Mrs. Jacob J. Zimmerman, of town, will be united in marriage by Rev. J.

A. Sellers, -of the United 'Evangelical church. The bride was dressed th London smoke gown. Princess effect with hat and gloves to match'. An informal reception will be held following the ceremony.

They will reside in Potts-vflle. Endhsb-Maha. J. Endlish. of Jackson's.

and Mrs. Bridget Malta, of Shenandoah, were oujetiy jmarried In the Annunciation church at Shenandoah- this morning by Rev. L. B. Norton.

The oouote were attended by Patrick O'Brien and Miss Florence Neiswenter. They will reside in Jackson's. Morris-Lawrence. Two of Minersville's best known and most popular young people were married at boon today at Reading, when Rev. A.

Cook pronounced the words which made Miss Mary Lawrence the bride of Edward C- Morris, There were no attendants an 1 the ceremony was a very quiet one. They left on a wedding trip this afternoon to various points of interest and when they return they will go. to housekeeping on South Delaware Ave. Miners ville, where the' groom has a handsomely furnished borne prepared for tbe. reception of his bride.

Mr. Morris is the son of Mrs. -Charlotte Morris and the late David Morris, district superintendent for the 4 R. and is employed as elerk at the. John Veith colliery office.

He is one of Minersville's most prominent and substantial citizens' and is popular among a large circle, of acquaintances. Miss Lawrence is the daughter of Mrs. John Lawrence and the late John Lawrence, coal She was employed as private secretary for W. W. Taffeta Ribbon in a full range of colors in all widths up to 4 inches.

An odd line of lisle and SUk Glorea, short and long. Your choice 2.5c, were Men's Fall Suits. Clothing that has fit and style. One of the things moat to be admired about the x. A B.

Suits is the extreme HEW FALL SKIRTS. Stylish Tailored Skirts for Women and Misses in tbe latest models, extra full pleated or duster pleats of th- up to $1.25. At we. a good Corset branded It's a brand well known to the natural way they fit Bie wearer of the b'g TS.wm cubic root oai-Kms Which left St. Louis Monday, were till In the air.

After the Pommern was ted as having landed near Ark shortlv after midnight, no word i from any of the aeronaut. The -raft unaccounted for and their olio's werei J. Wade: New York. C. Him-m: St.

Louis No. 3. S. Von I ivntenniat. H.

B. Honeywell: In-dUna. H. McGUl. Ti- i.allvin South St.

Louis, rn which -k Bnntt and A. A. Helnmann made aecennlon Monday at the ttme that the racing halleops start-i. landed at 'Laredo, Mow SB mites fraa: St Louis. St.

Louit Ho. 3 Sited. "'loud. Oct. A balloon re-r 1 to be St.

Louis No. passed over city at 8:30 o'clock today. The Walloon was close to the earth and the Pilots hatted the pedestrians on the meet, saying: "What town is thls? This la St. Louis Ro 1- Th balloon contained two men and cam from the direction of northwestern It was salting toward the northeast In direct line toward Duluth. M'eh I about miles distant.

ract that the balloon was salting the Impress'on that a landing tld he made before many hours. inC'tna in Minnesota. Renville, Oct. 4 A balloon, reported to be the Indiana, passed ovew this town at 7:38 o'clock today and was traded in the direction of St. Paul.

The balloon was about 300 feet from lac ground. They have the "Snappy" style to them; Moyenne cut. 'Many a woman needs an women of this section. In White only that attracts young men and in turn Accepts How Position. Miss Florence Curtier, one of the most prominent salesladies in this town has caused her friends a pleasant surprise by accepting a position with The Outlet.

During her career as saleslady aha has been connected with several of the leading department stores and as a result of her pleasantry for -all and accommodating nature Miss Curtter ha gained many friends her name has become r'te a password among the popular ppers. ft-It. Civic Society to Meet. Th annual meeting of the Pottsville Civic Society will Hje, he'd on Friday evening, when several important municipal subjects will be taken up. Every member should attend.

Baring's 10 Per Cent, off the Dollar. Thursday and Friday you save pe? cent, off, the dollar. Any shoe the stor to Select from JOHN RARING. Th Murse In a Bottle a grateful name for Phenol Sodiuue at moment of agony. with Hose Supporters attached.

THE HAIR GOODS SECTIOJf is most mabon them attractive. See them before buying. MOTER A BAUSUM. ological Garden, 12.00. Children.

11 .00. OS.7.S. 12.130. UNDERWEAR FOREMEN. Who may not have thought of changing' yet, but weather changes quickly and these will act be here alwayn.

Men's solid White Merino Shirts and Drawers, Shirts have long sleeve, Drawers have Suspender Tapes, size ap to 50, all at one price, 50c each. Men's Elastic Ribbed color Ecru Shirts and Drawers, Silk Facing down front of Shirts, Drawers all over-seamed, sixes 30 to 46, any size, 30c each, DIVES, POME ROY STEWART. Have you got your share of those sample shoes now being sold at LESTER SHOE STORE, US and 116 West Market St Jf complete with its Bolls, Puffs and Save 33-1-3 Per Cent. Buy your Fall Suit nt the STAR CLOTHING STORE, 206 N. Centre St.

extra Mart her wardrobe for many occasions; they are made in Panama, Serge, Broadcloth, Voile and Taffeta Silk, spiehdid values at $2.09, $3.93, $4.98, $0.50, $7.50 to fiLSO. New Sateen Petticoats of the finest quality. $1.50 and $1.98. Extra wide new Taffeta Silk Petticoats, $6.50 value, special $3.95. DIVES.

P0MER0Y STEWART. Elks Will Have Minstrelsy. The local lodge of Elks are arranging to held a minstrel performance fn tbe Academy some time before the holidays. A committee Is in charge of the preparations for the performance, and It is entirely probable that two evening performances wilt- be given. Switches.

Here yon can get a good hair switch at $1.75. Our heat seller is a 24 ineh real human Hair Switch, either plain or wavy at $3.00. You can obtain an exact match. J. Miehle Son John Borer, of JottsvfTte: John Curran Of Coal Castle, am John Heebner, of Sen.

Haven, were admitted to tbe Pottsville Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Henry Q. Spannuth, of 320 S. Centre is lying at her home to a critical condition and slight hopes areentertained for her recovery.

Tbe members of ner family have been summoned to ber bed- Oeneral Mgr. R. A. Quin. of tbe Sus quehanna Coal made a tr this af- Rating's 10 Per Cent, Sale.

Thursday and Friday we give io per cent, off why shoe In the A fine assortment of tall shoes to select from. JOHN RARING. Greatest values ever offered in shoes in Schuylkill Co. now being sold at SHOE STORE, 113 and 115 West Market 8C t2t I ternoon to tbe Lytle colliery, at Miners-! IviBe. where he made an inspection of the plant.

Mr. Quin Is visiting the different collieries in private car Nydia. Bear Fact Dance, Columbia Hail, St. Clair, every Friday evening. Seltzer orchestra.

o-St.