Punxsutawney Spirit, 1906-10-15

              I'y Publishers' Pivss. "I-INK'S III SY.*' 11 ix' !•: xt 1»1: \ s 1 o x s. Continued on Page 3. VOL I. No. 25. Danger. John 0. Rockefeller and His Associates Are in PRICE 2 CENTS OHIO NOT AFTER HIRED MEN BUT THE HIGH OFFICIALS PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA.. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1906. Charles E. Maqoon. !!<• is Now lkro\ Isioiuil Ciovornor oi' Culm. Ilcli«*\ ins*; Sccn-iary Tnfl \ One of the •prettiest and most fascinating garments worn by the dnlrity belles of Cilbn. Spain. Mexico and oilier countries where Spanish blood predominates is the mantilla. The "fa> "inntor" worn some yenrs tijio by ninny American Rlrls was lint a fnlnt Imitation of the re:il mantilla. which truly is u fascinator. It Is a veil of filmy luce, delicately usually worn as a bead coverir.tr. (be abundant folds falling down over the biwmi. CUBAN BEAUTY AND HER MANTILLA. (By Publishers' Press.) ESSEN, Germany, Oct. 15.—In the partmertt of government, supplying us little chapel erected especially for the (lots the artillery for the German , army and all the armor and guns occasion upon the magnificent grounds navy of the. Krupp mansion the religious "Th(!K nrtofenterprises Includes ceremony was performed ojliiy whic h made Bertha Krupp, the richest wo- r, , . . , ... . , r . i Essen, .shipyards at Kiel, gun and arman n the world, the bride of Lieu- works llt Magd„burK an.l a numtenant GustaV von Bohlen und Halbaeh, , an(J )r,m mlnps The ,.m_ a penniless German nobleman The , aegregnl(, G3,000. The sole c ivil ceremony which legally made the £ industries on the death couple man and wife was performed 0 wtt8 Borthll on Saturday as mentioned In this re- Mrs >u und Hnrblira the h t 5y- • ' «econcl daughter received Investments Although today's ceremony was per- am, ,t(K.ks. • formed in the presence of Kaiser Wilhelm, representatives of many no- Bertha who was twenty last March ble families and aristocratic person- anc' Barbara, eighteen months youngages, general simplicity was the key- er- were brought up in a beautiful note of the entire wedding. Despite country place on the little river Ruhr the great wealth of the bride, there about three miles irom the Essen was no display of extravagance, either works. The girls were educated by in costume or decorations. private instructors. They rarely went Mingling with aristocrats and Royal into wol'ks. Krupps, howwedding guests also, were deputations ever, had many guests. I he Emperor of workingmen representing the em- an(' Empress with their great suites ployes of the great Krupp industries, usually visited them once a year and Fifty workmen were in the wedding •s'ru>° Mr. Krupp's death the imperial party. They attended not only the visits have been continued to Mrs. church ceremony but the wedding Krupp. The girls were instructed esbanquet as well. pecially in the natural sciences, langu- The only extravangance in connec- j aRO,s* muslc and painting. They are tion with the wedding was the erec- . outdoor sports. Mrs. Krupp tion of a special chapel in which the with the design of widening her ceremony was performed. It was ded- daughters general culture has taken icated a few days ago and will be left them every season to syme continental standing until after trie wedding next center of art. They lived a year in spring of Krupp, younger Home and it was there, Dr. Von Rollbe razed. I lon um' Halbaeh met Miss Krupp. When the ceremonies had been 1 Dr. 'von Bohlen as he is generally j/iiorn 11/11 uri M ATTCKinC She who wa - in . !h{ Ki upp has posr\MlOCn VvlLrlLLIVI Ml I LllUui sessions valued at abou' $100,000,000 and a position in (lermany that is more than that • t' the richest subject. The situation she owns is almost a de- •Viisttr of Bertha Krupp, when it will Bertha Krupp, the Gun-maker's raXdthetouna1Jfo,-„'°:lrTl Hflfcinhtor llnitoH in Hhal 8a,uted th*' bride, kissing her Valiyil(CI| UIIIICU III . upon both cheeks. The monarch then 'Uirrlanfl congratulated the groom and spoke iwarnage. to Madame Krupp. A simple wedding banquet followed in the Krupp man si on. LED IN OAT EXPLOSION THREE ARE KIL STEAMB' Boiler in Government Pumpboat Lets Go Bringing Death and Injury. CAUSE IS NOT YET KNOWN. Til ft Bell Telephone service hftre is not precisely up to tin ideal of /hut a man might imagine tlrst-cluss tekphone service ought to be. There are Home little* dllllcultles in the way , ol" reaching people's oars that are I most perplexing and profanity inspiring. Whose fault It Is or what the trouble may he we cannot even guess, but there must be something wrong when you try lor four hour** to get Bradford and fall Ignomlniously in tho end. , *12 per month from May 23. lstoti: died of heart failure to- In one small room live men lay j,,hn Snyder, Kittannlng. Pa.. K. F. D. , . .. ... ». . bedridden all las. winter without a s„ 4. |l2 fronl Septem- *'»>• »",U' """" »" <"*'*>*«* Hot* stove to warm them. One man jH.,. 5 too#. - IhIhimI train, at Ferry. ArkaiiMN. The dfed with his boots on—felt boots * family ol the evangelist whs with him placed on his feet by the keeper to An nfJ jn The Kvonlng Spirit will . f|ie tltvto. Tin* ImhIs* Imm been prevent them from freeninff.—Kan- supplv you with anything your need®' , . sas City Star. 1 may require. I brnuulit here. The reproseintativ«* of the Twenty•'•Vi'iith t'ongressional District has | Just been notified of 11»• * granting «»f tho following pensions: Enos G. Nolph. <*oolspring, Pa., increase to $8 per month, from October itt. 1902, and to $12 per month from February 7.  m«; William r. Torreme. Puhxhu- Prri«. taxvney, Pa., in crease to $10 per 1 month from September 26. I90*>; Rob- ItCM K, Ark-""Kw. Smiii ert <\ Huey. Mortons. Pa., increase to .lone*. Ui«* noUHl rvaiiKrlidt, of Cmr- SAM JONES IS DEMI nUOOKVlLI-B , Oct 15.—Judge James Gnlbrnitti .«»f Hutlrr County, came up to Urookvlllo on Friday to hear iiu» . i |<-hraii-il «*<|u 11y lane «»f Williamson Showalter vs. Eliza SwartzlandiT and Edith Long. Involving tho fight of the latter to water service In I what is commonly known ay the Mill Street Water Company, a mutual partnership bet wen neighbors. The case occupied the attention «»f the court until 1 1 o'clock on Saturday morning, when the defense presented a motion to take the bill out of court, after the plaintiffs testimony was ta, ken. No witnesses were heard for the defense and the court has ordered the transcript of the testimony sent to him at Hutler. and If he deems it necessary, further hearing will be ordered. The case brought out some spicy testimony covering a neighborhood turmoil of many years. The water over which the trouble originated comes from a spring on an outlot, and in dry weather it Is of scant proportions. It was alleged by some of the witnesses that certain parties on the line took enough baths to use up the spring's output, thus embarrassing those further down the line who are In a habit of using their share of the water for other purposes and | who refrain from the bath. Judge (Saibraith is no doubt able to cope with the sit nation single handed »is«- we might suggest as a basis of settlement a run* in which the bath water can be preserved and passed around among the contestants for the family ablutions. Much detailed testimony was adduced as to the hours of bathing, the frequency, etc.. and the fact developed that fhe citizens of Mill Street are extraordinarylly cleanly In their personal habits, if they do get out and throw mud on each other concerning the shortage of water. The reason for the persistence of each side in their contest for the water becomes apparent through the testimony. Who wouldn't get mad if he went to take a bath and found his neighbors using the water? INJURED. FIFTY ARE BADLY Engineer and Firemen are Arrested For Criminal Carelessness, All arrangements have been completed for ihe big Republican rally whieh will be held in Punxsutawnqy tomorrow and whieh will be concluded with an old-time mass meeting in the .Jefferson Theater tomorrow night. Radges are being printed and will be distributed t«» all applicants and it is • xpe< ted that every loyal Republican in the town and vicinity will consider himself as a committee of one to assist in the reception and whoop-her-up for the candidates, the G. <>. 1\ and President Roosevelt, who Is the inspiration and exponent of up-to-date Republicanism. The party. whieh will arrive here from Indiana on the 1 a:4o a. m. train, includes Hon. Edwin S. Stuart, candidate for Governor. Hon. Robert S. Murphy. candidate for Lieutenant Governor, Hon. Robert K. Vouhk. candidate for auditor general, that prince of good itoiy tellers and ( harming orator, Hon. lb nr\ M. Houek, candldatee for Secret a r,\ of internal Affairs, and Htm. Th«»mas .1 Stewart, adjutant general of tin state. Music will be furnished by brass bands and drum corps, galore. and there will be enthusiasm at high pitch and red candles to burn. The Re.viioldsvilU Republicans have arranged for three special trolley cars to leave that place at six o'clock for the meeting to be held here tomorrow night. They will be accompanied by <i martial band, and expect to whoop things up a few. Big Run and Sykesville will also send big delegations and arrangements have* been made to take them home by .special train after the meeting In the opera house. FHDEIID OIK DIG IN PIS 11 Unique Case Is Heard By Judge Galbraith Sitting at Brookville in RICHEST mill WEDS PENNILESS GERMAN NOBLEMAN FINDLAY, (».. Oct. 15.—Prosecutor David will bend every effort to know the facts about foreign companies holding controlling interest in any of the subsidiaries of the Standard Oil Company in the case now on trial here against the latter company and John 1>. Rockefeller. The subsidiary companies are upon the block today and their officials will receive immunity. procuring this testimony that it now appears that foreign countries will be appealed to for the right to procure evidence which is deemed vital in the securing of a conviction. Ho desirous Is Attorney David of The fifth day's session of the prosecution of the Standard Oil Company opened this morning. The officials who are upon the grill today aire from the Hurkeye Pipe Line, Solar Refining Company and the Ohio and Standard oil Companies. "We are not after hired men," said Prosecutor David, "but John 1> Rockefeller and his associates." NO WATER WHEN THEY WOULD BATHE P. nnnTAII IIIIAT iu,,b und Incidentally sent Pfelster to ■ ■IIU I Mil |J|I|%* I join Reuibach on the bench. PIVi.itniinillll llll 1.1 I cr allowed Walsh to walk. Hahn UIJ III II ■■ Ill Mil I forced Walsh at second and Jones hit safely over third. Isbell sent a MA TA nniAAII lonff double to right center and Hnhn I II III UUIVIIU "cored. Isbell and Jones scored a |a|| IU rnlMlll moment later when Davis hit the ■III I II I 111(11111 ball to left for two bases. At this ■■■WW point Pfetster went out und Overall took his place. He Inaugurated bis reign by allowing llohe to walk, following which Donohuo doubled to left and Davis scored. American league partisans at this stage of the game were fairly wild with delight. The so-called "Hitless Wonders" had driven two pitchers to the bench and seemed able to treat the third one likewise. The scoring, however, for this inning was , FHREE MEN LOSE LEGS on the blankets wmj hy thHr horses. For Locomotive of spring- The now rolling stock wil ■ THAI ■ ruA Aft a All Vesterduy's game w * tho sixth of the . . , T ''' n«, ssary through a ilea UfUCII TDfll I CYv PQAvIl H"rl"s =•••<> ««»• vi.-t-.rv r..r th.- Latest Type «•<■> •>•"<!<• >•> «•».- raiir»u.i wntn inuLLiio 1 _ W's .i Charlotte md Fori Hope and v»uonTta8 i o o o i o o 1 i i IMPROVEMENTS PROMISED r"Uu™- 1 •»»•••"<• Thb' »l" ',"su" «« t-» TT « t , 11" • 11, i is l u u <) l moo l- i din , ; t raus porta. ion to Canada o| Car Becomes unmanageable Tht. snuminv Game. " iii »n»i steel from Pittsburg ami and Dashes Into Another TX2SL* *■ ] '»'• ChtflJinn to Saturdav winning in lii.omoth. m ot th. hem- ,,r Ul(. rn|iro.id, together with th.' Standing. • ' 1,,Ht ,v|"' i""1 " 1 ►f'nd.d.t "r Indiana branch, will t.rohahly be 1 , . gnasttj errois, 10n ooo pounds capacity. .-nut In* >1- which wi-re accountable Tor nearly 000,000. have been placed by th. ... By Publishers' Press. rulm imu1'' bv Nationals. Buffalo, itochestcr a I'ittshui'K nilIPITT8BUUO, Oct. 15.—A special 'he .Nationals lost beeause they could ,n Iasl ,vw ,(:•>. # II I fl T A 111/ mil received here today from Cn ion town h" lMb'' ■pitbull .1.-livery. 'I'll. to |nfoimation glv.-n out totiay h> flj I nJ"AJ|| r||H <lates that three men lost both legs he- Americans (.elded like' amateurs and ,j,.n..rll| Aiatnip i- W T. at flLL IH.HU I I UN low the knees and several other pas- ' X.'tlonals lidding pethetly, li.it- offices. The i'(|Ul|iiin lit AAii*iA«i nn.it *engers sustained severe Injuries early 1' very much !n the negative. 11""' „r ,s increased b> Pill ITIPAI DA V this morning near Unlontown in a ""'i time when a hit meant runs, the addition of :>o new locomotives | || LI I I liM L M A III trolley collision. 'h'' bllU(,rs with the Impressive av- the most improved pattern and nail I ULIiluni lmLLI Till- more seriously iiijuretl: orages failed to live up to their rcpu- now gondola oars before the pr. -em  Charles l-Ve, I'liioiitown: tntlons. plml(i ur(. eotnpleted. u-Xch-^Sem^T Those neiv J"" Arrangements Complete Fcr Th6 cars were enroute'to fonnells- 1 '"'""V- Receiving Tomorrow's vllle. The llrst car had stopped and '^UU] r'«ht- , „n"rv'H blt B the second which wan following close- but wa® "btlH lBbe" wIn8.1tla*" Republican Speakers. Iv. became unmanageable and crashed "ut "etvyeen second and third. > F into that ahead. ' l»-"'»Ptly to lowed with a dot,- ble to U-'l. Jtoulbaoh was appar»*nt-4»aaaaa%««aa AnArm I.1 m t'\ ollM and allowed L>oll<dlUi' to PUIIDPU nDQEDl/l-Q walk, lining thf basis. Dougherty. ununun UDuLniLU v« r. w. nt out l«y [hi' narrowpRi possible margin and two runs were nnoT iiiiiiwrnoinv '">pt rrom ',,un:iii«- rhus '»■" rlnol ANNtVtnoAni i— srrr 1 ,s The Nationals In their half piled up — three runs, without much credit to t, . . themsilves. however. Hol'man sln- First Baptist Congregation aM,i went to second on sheiiamrs Celebrates Dedication of was™ a,  Handsome Edifice. " :,K 1,11 by bllM 11,1(1 """ bIl80s w,'n' thus (Hied. Stelnf<ddt forced Chanct ;ll sfcontl and Llofman scored., but The llrst annlvorsarj of the dedlca- |s|„.||, attempting to make a doubl. lion ot the beautifl First Baptist play, threw the ball Into the crow.1 Church, south of the park, was cel.- |,.u.k of llrst hits.- and Schultc ills. brated yesterday in the presence of a Seored. Stelnfeldt reaching uml. large and appreciative audience. Tinker knocked an easy one to Walsh A0*jt- the regular services ltev. threw low to llonohue and Stein CharleSVJl. Fitzwllllam. the appoint- .tJt scored. Tinker went out steal e.l ngcntStif the congregation, read infills annual report which showed that 'I'he Americans evened up matters notwithstanding the financial strin- |„ the third. Isbell again hit for two K'-n. y due to tho strike, over $11,000, bases, this time to left field, and Da- ' 1 , representing part of the amount vtH followed with another, scoring Is- . . a, r,,i pledged on the day of the dedication, beH. At this point Captain Chance . " l'-lss'' . had ben paid in during tin* year. removed Iteulbach and substituted | !11 " ,K" ' . This showing Is taken as .... Indi- IMV|ster in the pitchers box. He be- W " V Z t" eat Ion that the entire Indebtedness ot by striking out Rohe. Donohuo j 11 s *' 1 ' 1 the church will httve been wiped out walked on a dead ball. ' Dougherty .. „ . „ before October 14, 1907, the date forced Donohue and Davis reached ' S'1 1 . ! i it fixed for the complete extinguishment |f,lrd and scored on* a neat double rs w. t . s. t e ats j i ijut. . at. nt' the encumbrances. A thank of- Hieal. It was a clever piece of work, 11 ( ' n ° 11 Ht . nu''\ 1 r ., ferlng was taken up at the meeting which the partisans of both teams " 11 " ,U..J yesterday, amounting to $70 The j()lni>d el eerlng. Sullivan ended light ettgtne w bleb caused 11 e sas money will be used to defray lt.cl.lcn- . trouble hv striking out. " b;lV'' >« tal expenses of the church. the f,u Pth inning, the Amerl- »• or mlnui carelessness has I  rmia cUlu.hcd the game with lour "f»lnRt «he"'- known, whs first secretary of the le- j Fl ft 111*11 AAIIIPAA Ration which Prussia maintains at the 1 I ||"H|y ll|||| III' Vatican dlstkiet from the German [||aH | V HUrHX embassy at the Qulrlnal. He was I m||| I I Willi I, I 111 born* thirty-six years ago at The j " ■■■■■■"■W Hague* where his father. Dr. Gustav 1*11 TAB 111 Bohlen und Halbach was minister for | | U | IHflHI II |M the Grand Duehy of Baden in the rl I |||MKr|| IN (Jays before the empire took over the I II I ||HHI| || 111 ; representation of the German states. 111 His mother's name, Bohlen, was pum 14% is made part of his father's name when rU|l| |ll|| |j| 1 they were married. Both the Boh- RMI— I |%H f I I lens and Halbaehs are connected with | |l|l| ||l|| | || families in the United States. Boh- fc»ll%flfclWll III I en, the grandfather of Miss Krupp's  fiance, was an officer of the Northern Explosion of Gas Brings Death Halbach, the grandfather on the r- U/ l father's side, made a considerable for- lO TOUT oCOfG W0rKfTI6n. tunc in the United States and returned to Pa den his native country.  Dr. von Bohlen, the bridegroom, nronnrno inr it ti/nni/ went through the usual courses at the ntobUtHo ARE Al WORK. universities of Lausanne, Strassburg and Heidelberg, preparing for the law  which in Germany is the ordinary stepping-stone for every higher en- I'nbllsliors Press. reer in tin government service, in- LC)\l>OX, Oct. |«'|gIn> miners eluding the diplomatic. Iu«vc* lam entombed in the Durham After his obligatory s,vvIct In the ,s ,.x, armv In a Baden dragoon regiment, In which ho is now llrst lieutenant In «"s 1""1 " '» •«■»«««•«» Hint «" Imv.- the reserve. Von Bohlen served in Iwen lost. the Baden foreign office, went with Twelve IhhIIcs have just been retho Bartlsh foreign secretary. Von lim, r(wlllllR Brauer, to Queen \ Ictoria s jubilee in 1SU7 ami In January. Iwas ap- I*"11" Imilng Mm- «earoli l«r pointed third secretary of the Ger- any miners who may still be living. man embassy at Washington.  Eighteen months later, he was ■ ■ |P|1|A | ||A a flff" made second secretary at Pekin. and I BJ|| |J1111 MAI II IIB In 1903, llrst secretary of tho I'rus- lllyl P Kll II |U \ IKKH sian legation nt I li.- Vatican. Sinn' H III I 11II in llll lllll his engagement to Miss Krupp, tho '""""WIIIIW I 11 IB. lieutenant was appointed first secre- TIIV IIIIIR HVnft tary of the German legation at Be- I III |ll|l|All llll kin, but he resigned from the diplo- I Hp HIINNrKi matte service with the intention of ta- llll ■■III IIII 111 king an active share in the adminis- ■ llfc ■ VllVIVkllw tration of the Krupp works.  Miss Krupp is described by those who know her as a hoalthy, whole- I'HIi'AiiO. Oct. 15.—Tho Chicago  sonic looking Kill: gentle mannerd dull of i.he American has,-ball league .... 1AllA ..... - __ _A_ MILLIONS WILL BE SPENT FOR HEW foundation of a oar,-Hilly roaro.l lior- tho loonl vlul. of tho Xationn! man girl's education. Lieutenant von League, the Americans earned the I I Jl 11 SJi Jj I I llll TEJI U U V Hohlon, who will now become a no- right to float the worm's championship I 11111S ll/l I ll 8 llll I Ell" it II N r- —Vp " mui1 u" M,L u- "-L .* American League, tl tide to the ■  rr. Large Orders Have Been Placed Burton will now have to servo six month's Imprisonment and pay a fine of $2,GOO. WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.—The Supreme Court of the* United States today denied the motion for a rehearing in the ease against former United States Senator Burton, of Kansas, who was convicted of practicing for pay before the post officii department while a senator. By Publishers' Press. The cause of the explosion Is not known and the blame wilt hardly be flxed until after the coroner's inquest. One theory Is that It followed the letting of cold water into the hot boiler. scalded. Unknown man, scalded and bruised, but able to go to his home in Sewlekley,scalded and bruised. •Joseph Cooper, engineer, of Elizabeth; severely cut and scalded. • John Jigger*, of Pittsburg; severely .John Weutherlaiul, Economy; severely Cliarle Campbell, Economy; head crushed, arm broken and severely scalded. Clayton Morris, of Elizabeth. Pa., engineer on lho derrick, severely scalded and bruised; may die. The Injured. Two unknown negroes employed about the boat, who are thought to be dead in the Ohio river. eminent work at the dam, lived in Ohloview aM'iiur, Economy. Mission. lived with his family ul the dam Albert llisliop. superintendent of Gov- , lived on the Bouthside, Pittsburg. Steve Kutel, 30 y«urs old, an Austrian, PITTSBURG, Oct. 15.—Three men are dead, two are missing and six were ballly injured as a result of the explosion of a boiler In the Government pump boat Slackwater at Lock No. 4, Lcgionville, Saturday afternoon at 2': 30 o'clock. The Slackwater was literally torn to pieces. A floating derrick near it was wrecked and the construction work on the dam was seriously affected.The Dead. Jolin Brady, laborer, 35 years old, wrpn <pt»T WKKtmSBf^ 4kr , % MANY ON THE GRILL TO-DAY Foreign Countries Will Be Asked to Supply Import- ant Evidence. Hy Publishers' Prow.