Punxsutawney Spirit, 1907-07-23

              PRICE 1 CENT 30 2 S 27 11' 2 Totals. !• Another Chance to Develope Daily Grind Is Seized. >4 § GEORGIA FARMERS' ONION. By United Press. Will AWARD MANY PRIZES TO KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE OolrnMm of Vnllitl Siati-s l4*ueu<' <»f Lwal lllillcllntr ami Iaiuii .\nwi- I'liltlolls Mi'd In t'lili'UKi). FRANKLIN AND PUNX'Y PLAY BALL BUILDING UD LOAN TALK PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA.. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1007 MNMOIf UNVEILED Indian* Honors Her Crest War Governor With Handsome Monument, Appropriate Exercises. A NEW RECORD HAS KEN ESTABLISHED FOR STATE POLICE THIS IS THE TIME FOR PQNX'Y FANS TO REMAIN LOYAL Team Needs the Support of Every Lover of Great National Game. Cash Prizes to Be Given For Various Features of the Parade. One of the Fastest Games Ever Witnessed By Frank* lin Fans. Private Florentein Captured Man Wanted For Murder at Exposition. fr'trf i >•- ¥ ■Moused Uproar in Mob ' 'I WAS POPULAR Srt . YOEDT PITCHED WILL BE FIRST CLASS IN DUBOIS AUG. 16 BELONGS TO CAMBRIA Worked Out of Several Bad Holes and Kept the Scores Down. The unveiling ceremony was performed by a grand daughter of Gov. Morton. Dr. Warren King, of Greenfield, chairman of the monument commission, made the presentation speech and Wfts followed by Gov. Hanly, who delivered the principal address of the day. Occupying places of honor on the speaker's stand were members of Gov. Morton's family and political associates.I INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 23.— I The handsome monument erected in i the state house grounds in honor of | Oliver P. Morton, the famous war governor of Indiana, was unveiled today with interesting exercises, conducted In the presence of thousands of spectators. The unveiling was preceded by an imposing military pageant In which the participants included Grand Army veterans from every section of Indiana, several regiments of the state militia and numerous patriotic and other civic organizations, i Some of the controversial subjects of papers to be read are: "Full-Paid Stock,' by Charles Klliott, of Topeku, Kan.; "The Permanent Retention Surplus." by S. Wittkowsky, of Charlotte, N. and "Life Insurance for Horrrtwers,' by ex-Gov. J. W- A. CHICAGO. 111.. July 23.—Nearly all of the delegates havo arrived In Chlt ago for the fifteenth annual meeting: of the United States League of Local Ituilding and Loan associations, ! which Is to hold Its sessions at the I Palmer House tomorrow and Thursday. Besides the usual addresses and reports of officers, the program provides for a number of papers dealing with the business of societies. Judging from their titles, (they will give rise to considerable discussion, for some of them are on subjects that are open to grave differences of opinion.JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA SOCIETY MEETING CARDINAL GIBBONS CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Organization Has Had Wonderful Growth Within the Past Year. Third Oldest Member of the Roman Hierarchy in America. Five* dollars for ladles' Temple making second host njipcarunce. other attractions will !»<• speaking at the Driving Park by prominent members of the order, foot racing, quoits, bicycle racing and dancing afternoon and evening. Third prize, $10 to Castle coming longest distance. Ten dollars for ladies' Temple making best appearance. Other prizes will be given at park for the various sports. Fourth prize, $l'0 will be given Castle having best band in parade. First prize, $.'{0 to the Castle making the best appearance in line. Second prize. $15 to the Castle having the largest percentage of members in IInr. DUBOIS, July 23.—Following is the list of prizes, $100 tn all, to be awarded for features of the parade during the annual reunion of the Knights of the Golden Ragle of Clearfield and JefTerson counties to he held at DuBois Friday, August Ifl: Word was received that the wanted man was at the Jamestown exposition, and Private Florentine, who Is of Italian extraction himself and knows ?)y sight the Italian wanted, was at once dispatched to Norfolk, where after tw<> days of searching he located his man and arrested him. If the prisoner will accompany Private Florentine he will be taken at once t«» Ebensburg, if not, extradition papers will be secured from the Virginia authorities. An Italian wanted for attempted murder in Cambria county was taken into custody yesterday morning at tV- Jamestown Exposition by Private 1 Florentine, of Troop D., Stale Police. Three weeks ago County Detective Berkebile, of Cambria County asked Captain Robinson, of Troop D. for two men to help run down the Italian who had tried to kill a fellow countryman and had come rather close to succeeding. Captain Robinson at once sent Private Casey and Florentine to Ebenshurg and the search for the man was continued throughout Cambria County until the latter part of last week when Private Casey returned homt*. TROOP 0 WILL PLAY OUT OF TOWN TEAMS ELK COUNTY AND RATTLE SNAKES Manager Mullen Busy Making Dates For Constabulary Team. Orrin Neale Says Reptiles Are as Plentiful as Trees. ( Continued on Second Page ) It will be well for the fans to re- i member that every game of ball play- j ed at the East End Park costs the association $140 and that with the gate receipts running only from $40 to $50 a game the pressure will soon become too great tf) withstand. I When there Was talk of the league going to pieces the fans and all lov- Hcglnning with the series of four games with DuBois at this place tomorrow, all lovers of the sport should turn out in full force. You will not only be refreshed and enthused by the sport, but you will be giving the proper encouragement to the backers of the team and the baseball association. - Furthermore, the city rans are loyal through good and bad, as In the case of New York last Friday, when a crowd of 10,000 saw the Giants giving one of the poorest exhibitions of baseball ever seen on a diamond, and then on Saturday came back in.000. They were well repaid Saturday for on that day Muggy's men and the Chicago Cubs played one of the greatest games ever seen on a diamond. That this is a statement of fact will be born out by the testimony of tiie many Punx'y fans who attended the ball games during the week at Philadelphia and New York. The lovers of baseball in Punx'y and other Interstate towns should recognise the fact that they are getting for 25 cents Just as tine an article of baseball as you will see in the big leagues for 75 cents to $1.25. During the balance of the baseball season Punx'y fans should have the time of their lives. By the new arrangement of the schedule, owing to the elimination of two teams , tinclubs will be seen here oftener than heretofore, and it does not require much of a dope artist to realize that the clubs that now constitute the Interstate League are playing as good ball as can be found on any diamond in the country. The present assembly signalises the | achievement by tin* organisation of' having 100 active study circles oh-j tablished In the United States. Among the communities where active circles are pursuing courses under the direction of the society are Jackson,  Wheeling, W. Va.; CJoldaboro, N. o.; Natchez, Miss.; P«nsacola, Fla.; i Heading, Pa.; Sandusky, c>.; Memphis, Tenn.; Seattle, Wash.; Vleksburg. Miss.; Altoona, Pa.; Anniston, Ala.; Brooklyn, N. Y.; liulTalo, X. V.: Oreenvllle, Miss.; Oklahoma Pffy, New Orleans; Selma, Ala.; Phlladeli piiia, and Providence. ATLANTIC CITY, \\ J , July L\T— With delegates on hand from as far north as Portland, Me., and Toronto, Ont., and as far .south as New Orleans, thr Jewish Chuutaqua Society opened its annual summer assembly today, to remain in session until tie* end «»f the week. Praetlcally every State east of the Mississippi, with the exception of Michigan and Wisconsin, is represented by delegates from Chnutuqua societies. BOOZE AT bargain PRICES IN OHIO bhim m lira mi Total* Private William Mullen, manager of j I the Troop D. baseball team, Is busy scheduling games with outside teams. I A series Is to be played with the 1 Hrookvllle nine, the first game to be i played at Brookvllle, the second here land the third at Hrookvllle during fair week. A game ha* been ar| ranged with Reyonldsvllle to take place at that town during old Home | 'Week. Manager Mullen Is at present a little dubious about taking on I other games as the troopers fear that j they will be sent to their new sta- I tlons sometime during thlsl week. If this were so it would be Impossible to get the baseball team together. I hmmm! 1a 4H61 and a few yeailr Icter became private secretary to Archbishp Spalding and chancellor of the archdiocese. In May, 1871, he was appointed coadjutor archibshop of Baltimore and later In the same year he succeeded In the see. In 1886 he was elevated to the rardlnaiate. With the exception of Archbishops Williams. of Boston, who Is 85 years old Archbishop Kyan, of Philadelphia who is 76, Cardinal Gibbons is tin oldest member of the Homan Catholl hierarchy in America. Cardinal Gibbons was born in this cltg, but received his early education In Ireland. Returning to the United States he entered St. Charles College In 18*5 and later pursued his clerical studies at 8t. Mary's Seminary In this city. He was ordained to the prlest- BALTIMORE, Mil., July 23.—A Hood of telegrams and message* of congratulation were received today at the archlepiscopal residence in North Charles street, reminding the venerable Cardinal Gibbons that tills was his 73rd birthday. The felicitations came not only from all parts of the province of Baltimore, which extends from Maryland to Florida, but from clergy and laymen throughout "America. Hv cable tiiere were received during the day a message expressing the good wishes of the cardinal's numerous friends in Rome. MOURNER XOW MOURNED Traced by Her Footsteps and Her Body Recovered. Last Wet Day in East Liverpool Was a Bargain Day. Stan b, r. Mllh'P. 3. Johnson, s, Srhmaltz, Zearfo«H. c. IliiKlo'S. p. A Ti R H P A bJ Knrloy. m 4 0 2 3 1 0 Tou«h«y I 2 0 1 2 0 0 Hwyer, 1 3 0 1 9 0 0 4 0 0 5 3 0 3 0 2 3 1 0 4 0 1 4 0 0 3 0 1 0 4 0 ... 3 1 0 0 0 0 4 10 13 2* 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 J 4 1 3 0 12 2 0 4 0 12 0 0 Toedf, p 3 0 0 1 4 0 . 30 I fJ 24 17 2 Franklin B la ley, c . Traynor, .s Allen, :i ("rum, m Montgomery, 2 . . 3 0 12 3 0 Florey, 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 I Campbell, 1st, . . 3 1 1 13 0 1 Meehan, r A B It H P X B 4 0 110 0 l*unx*y over six hundred people witnessed the game, and the article of ball put up by both teams yesterday should draw one of the largest crowds of the season out today. Although the pellet was swatted for several hard singles, the fust returns by the outfield made it Impossible for any of them to be stretched Into two baggers. latter part of t.»♦• game, but by the hardh - kind of twirling and a pretty exhibition of head work left the Millionaires stranded on the bases. Hughes for tin- locals kept the hits «>f the ha I'd hitting I'unxy'ltes \fell scattered and except for the first Inning they blngled at the wrong time. Franklin did not have a good look in until tin fourth inning when with a pass-, an error and two singles, the Millionaires chased two runs across the fourth sack. Yoedt for the Pirales got Into several bad holes the Fit AN KLIN, July 22.—The Punxy i Pirates went down to defeat before ! the Millionaires at the baseball park i yesterday afternoon In one of the fastest games of the season. Milt's aggregation started In li k«- winners, and with two out in the first and Campbell on the tirst sack. Florey I singled, sending (loose to third; Crum, | next up. followed suit and drove the i ball into middle for a single scoring !Campbell. Traynor went ou: third to I first and the scoring for the visitors was all over, though in three or four innings of the game they looked dangerous.MURDERER ESCAPES AFTER KILLING Meets Same Fate as Relative Whose Funeral She Attended. MORE LIFE BOATS HAVE BEEN FOUND Mr. Neale says that lumber Is not the only thing that is plentiful In that country, there being about as many rattle snakes to the square foot as there are trees. The reptiles get Into the bark piles and when the bark is hauled away, rattlers are killed by the carload, some of them measuring; six feet in length. Orrln L. Neale, a well-known Perry township farmer, who is now located In Bennesotte, Elk county, is In town today purchasing teams for tt|Q j&lk Ljck kpnibcr Co., by whom he Is employed. Mr. Neale has purchased two teams and Mired two and will start back today with the eight horses. The tract which is being worked by the Klk Lick Co. Is an old one, yet they are producing 12,- 000,000 feet of lumber each year and It is estimated that that much will be out each year for at least three years. Pnnv'y. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 G 2 Fkank'n 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0—2 S 2 It H K Continued on Pago Six. Karri ed runs Franklin 1. Stolon bases- Schmaltz. Struck out, by Hughes.3: Yoedt, 1. Base on Halls— otr Hughes 1. Yoedt 1 Sacrltice hit* Tnnh< y. 2. Dwyer. Schmaltz. Staub, Montgomery. Florey Time 1:50. Umpire. Pa-torlus, WHEELING, \V. Va.. July 28.— Mis. Carl H. Core, wife *»f the c.mf clerk at the West Virginia penitentiary, and a recent. bride, disappeared from her cottage on the camp grounds near MoundHvllle Sunday night and was traced by her fooiprinta l«» the lake, a short distance away. The lake was dragged and her body Her domestic relatlons were happy, but she was subject to ft is of despondency. The verdict of the coroner was suiehle. JAMESON, Pa., Joe Meiibas. 22 old, was drowiK'd while bathing In Melton's pttnd. f The will of Hau's wife was read. It t jpade provision for changing her child's name to one selected from her aids of the family. Mr. Hau, senior, was to have the right to sec the child when he so desired. Ey the will 12.- 500 was left to her husband to be paid upon' his release, or to revert to her family In the event of Ills death. Is further explained by citizens that the Molltors are unpopular In Karlsruhe, having lived here until 1889. The sentencing of Hau does not end the case, Dr. Dietz, his counsel, having In his address practically give-, notice of appeal. At the close of the testimony an (Important admission was brought out from Hau. The presiding Judge put /various questions to the prisoner, ask, Ins him. among other things, what hod become of the dark gray overcoat he wore at Baden-Baden November 6. Hau replied he threw It overboard between Calais und Dover. The Judge asked him why he did so and he said he did not want his wife ' to see It. k wounded. [, To the people Hau's daring trip to f Baden-Baden made him appear a down by the horses and It Is reportod that several other persons were fiowe. I A large number of arrests were /mhde. One old woman was trampled After the adjournment of the court tor an hour's recess last evening the women of the Molltor party were compelled to remain In an office of the court house because It was dangerous for them to appear In the streets. A carriage waited for them in the court yard and It was several hours before they were able to leave. Meanwhile enormous crowds had as; Bern bled In the streets adjacent to the K. Cordons of police kept the crowds ■g check for an hour or more, but control of them, the masses ■Miking and crushing forward to the with the evident intention of ■mntttag the entrance. ■4lura were many shouts, from the "Hsu Is not guilty," the RpMi penetrating to the court gBrairttir' TT" companies of Infantry ■MfirHiimtran of mounted police »p-1E*S*ifew»-t)t-w6»e- 'row- -the- them. The ■ Infantry. WJife ftMd bayonets, cleared all the KIM& within 3<>0 yards of the court •treet crowds, which have been demonstrating more and more openely for (several days In Hau's favor and ; against the Molltor fomily. The sentence Is unpopular with the The prisoner heard the verdict of the Jury with perfect composure and I chatted smilingly with his counsel •fter the Judges withdrew to fix his sentence. On the return of the judges Hau arose, and, standing erect with folded arms, listened to the sentence without moving a muscle. A moment later he was hurried away to prison by half a dozen policemen. PILSRUHE, July 24.—Karl Hau. Ililant young law professor of ngtoit. p. p., was condemned to yenterdfiy after a five-day trial, e murder of his Wife's mother, lioliter, a wealthy resident of •Baden, in that city November PDid Not Believe He i Gufltyand Threatened Riot. CREATES REV JOB P. X E. PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED She was on her way to church and did not see the Pittsburg Limited as It approached. She was hurled 50 feet and instantly killed. CONN ELLS VILLE, Pa., July 23 — While mourning for her brother-inlaw, Joseph Wright, who was killed on the Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad three weeks ago and whose funeral she had come from Elisabeth, N. J., to attend, Mrs. Bridget Farley, aged 63 years, met a similar fate at the Bridge street crossing of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad yesterday morning. on MM FOR INSPECTION Frank Warner, the supposed murderer of Esther Norllng, later irit.-red the store of John <;. Wilson, Wuverly Place, and fatally shot Wilson. Warner was captured and nearly killed by the mob. NEW YOU1C, July 23.—Rather Norllng, u pretty, twenty-year-old girl was shot dead near the corner of Forty-second street and Fifth avenue, during the heavy down town rush today by a man supposed to be Charles Warner, her former employer. The murderer escaped through the crowd tiring as he tied. The murderer took refuge In the Spaulding building and the Janitor locked him In. When the police arrived the fugitive greeted them with bullets fired down the elevator shaft from the third tloor. He then escaped through a window climbed down the tire escape and made his way to Forty-third street, where all trace of him was lost. Warner, said to be fifty years of age, was formerly a haberdasher and Miss Norllng was his cashier She told her associates that Warner continually annoyed her by his attentions. It is supposed that jealousy was tile cause for the murder. Hy United Press. WI 1,1.1AMSPOUT, Pa., July 23.— The Pennsylvania. railroad's Krle Express, collided with a freight at Ferney at 3:30 o'clock this morning. Engineer Mackey was badly hurt and thirteen passengers on the express train were more or leas Injured, but none seriously. By United Press. WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 23 —A new office has been created by the Administration, This time the civil .service commission Is responsible. It has sent out a notice that next week an examination will be held here to *flll the position of scissors grinder extraordinary and knife sharpeners plenipotentiary to the administration. The examination will not Involve sever* mental atraln. Ability to put g' barber shop finish on a pair of government ahears and a rasor edge on a government knife will count wetty nearly all the points. The new clasaifled grinder's Job will pay WOO a yepr, and all the expgrt sharpeners who tramp the streets seem to «ant It. On Wednesday twenty-three saloons 111 Wellsvllle will go out of business. Tills will mean that a stretch of territory between the Pennsylvania line and Irondale, twenty-two miles, will be dry. On the West Virginia side of the Ohio river, In Haneoek county, local option prevails. • The bargain sale of booze has been on since Saturday, but as the saloons all closed tonight the great rush was yesterday. From the time the places opened until closing hours there was a jam in every saloon. It became w&rse toward the end, as people expected the prices to be lowered still more, but they were disappointed. The saloonkeepers appeared to have an agreement not to sell under a certain price. Saturday night the stocks of draught beer ran out and no more was ordered. Thirsty mortals who wanted to quench their thirst were compelled to pay the regular price for the bottled article. Fine wines and liquors were sold for 50 anil 60 cents a quart. Old bonded whisky that usually sold for $2 and $3 per quart was marked down to $1. People for miles around flocked Into town to lay in supplies of liquor and every other man on the street carried packages one way or another. Realizing that it was the last chance to buy, few of the purchasers drank much and no arrests were made. 13AST LIVERPOOL, ()., July 23. - Yesterday was the last wet day in litest Liverpool and finest bonded liquors sold at remnant day prices. In accordance with the decision of the voters at the recent local option election fifty-three saloons quit business. As it is against the law for them to keep stock, the saloonkeepers disposed of it for small prices. KILLED TODAY FOOTBALL MAN The latest Information concerning the survivors i»f the wrecked steamship revise, estimated the casualties at sixty-four. Life rafls have been plckedWup and tlfty-three people resetted therefrom. The blame for the disaster Is now laid upon the officers of the San Pedro by many, who assert that the freighter was out of her course and disregarded the signals of the Columbia. Nearly all of the rescued were eiad only in their night clothing and many suffered severely from the exposure and a number will be confined to their bods for several days. SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.—Todays latest reports* of the disaster at sea again throws doubt on th» number of life boats bearing survivors which were saved. This also tends to cast doubt on the reports that 177 persons have been saved. It is now denied that more than one life boat was picked up. It contained sixteen survivors and the bodies of two victims. It l« known, however, that six lifeboats and three life rafts, loaded to the limit, were cut loose. Until all are accounted for it will be impossible to know the exact number saved, even then a few persons who were able to cling to wreckage may have been picked up by other steamers that wfcll carry them to other ports before they are heard from. By United Press. B PUIS THE rEM HE CRIME tin nun LEAVE IHLTDIE TIPTON. July 23.—Orders were received at camp today regarding the annual inspection of the troops of the | Second brigade, which begins Thurs- ; day morning. Governor Htuart and staff will reach camp Helliy Thursday morning and will remain until Friday afternoon. Grand review by the Governor will probably be held Thursday afternoon. Inspections being completed Friday almost every moment now is occupied drilling. The health of the soldiers continues of the best. ATLANTA, da., July 2S—From •Very county of the atate the sons of tfeejpUgathersd u, Atlanta today for the annual meeting of the Georgia jltaM Minnara' union. The sessions, <Wlllcii are to eontlnue until Friday. **• being Held at the Peachtree Inn. : Foreign immigration and the opposl He# thereto la foremoet among the slated tor conalderatlon by « By United Press. BALTIMORE, July 23.—Baltimore failed to warm up to the Glldden autolsts, less than live hundred persons being:.gathered about the Belvedere rendezvous. The trip was resumed U Philadelphia today the distance being about one hundred and seventy-two miles Cornelius Vanderbllt the Third Is first of all a c«pit«U»t and In n\any banks, trust companies and railroads. He Is atoo Bona 1 pleasure a practical railway engineer with a thowuiii * • eluded just how trains are built up and how they ought to fitly1 long In railway shops and operatllng .departments to ° ySr • knowledge of the business. He graduated at *®J* n j^efr York •oclfty later married Miss Grace Wilson, a noted and wtmnr. Vsnderbilt and belle. Cornelius Vanderbilt Third is the son a Long Island. | Alice Vanderbtlt. He has homes lu New Yora »«« WHEELING, W. Va.—The F.mplre Coal ('nmpnny, with Its big holdings below Hellalre, Ohio, Including over twenty-nine thousand acres of tindeveloped <4m1 land, was sold to the Kail and ltlvcr Company. PITTSBUKO. July 23.—Dowllng Oroen, nn African, was hanged In the Jail yard at 10:03 o'clock this morning. Green was twenty-eight years of age. He was realgneed to his fate and went to the gallows singing. He killed hta wife, Annie, on August 26, of last year. Jealousy was the cause of the murder. By United Press. OBEKLIN, O., July 23.—Allen Wilson, aged twenty-two, known as "Tug", the famouB football quarterback, who played two years on the Oberlin College team and student at Williams College one year, was crushed to death under a welding oar o fthe Cleveland Southwestern line today. He was employed during the vacation with the Blectrack Welding crew. '. •wzm ' ■ f.r^S- mm, WW WS?5 y'-n