Punxsutawney Spirit, 1910-09-17

              The r<»- "Joe Secretary Wilson Makes Opening Speech—Party Has Kept Pledges. PRICE TWO GENTS REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN III OHIO IS LAUNCHED EVERS MAY LEAVE CUBS MflLLENDEAVOBTO REACH AMICABLE AGREEMENT ARGUMENT COURT AT BMVILLE MONDAY GRACE M. E. CHURCH MEMBERS ARE HAPPY PUNXSUTAWNEY PA. SATURDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 17,1919. Borough Officials and Railroad Co. Representatives to Discuss Overhead Bridge. m Y—NO. 1 viti m to rnovE CTttffLEfl IRRESPONSIBLE tRelatives Think His Mind Is Unbalanced—Tells How Cavalieri Scored. Petei Mr. a in Run, y< l'rom thv | to the y [ throe > |» broken leg. The big bone of the left leg is broken between the ankle and knee. Number of Interesting Cases Will be Heard—Gas Case on Equity List. NEW YnRlv Rept. 17. — Johnnie Evens today dvnled that he i> t«» play with the, Doves next \ nr. He Jntrt he will join the Green Hay, Wis., team. "I am tired of playing with Mich a rotten team as tin- <*ut>s." It is stid Chance laughed at the report that Ever* had recently opened a *>hoe store in Chiacgo. It la not believed he will lenv* . FURTHER TARIFF REDUCTION INJURIOUS LOCAL TEAM ANSWERS ELEANORA'S PROPOSITION THOSE SEEKING DIVORCES ARE FEW HAVE SIGNED MAY HIS SOUL WORK POSTPONED FOR A TIME "ST. ELMO" WILL BE THE ATTRACTION TONIGHT During his sen iors hero Rev. Quick made a strong impression on the memlie re of the Grace M. K. Chureh and they feel fortunate that they are to have him as their leader for at least one more year. The members of t,he Pig; Run Church are lamenting the fact that Rev. J. E. formerly three years the >that church, has been transferred to a New York State pastorate. Rev. Z« tler, of Summerville, has been assigned to take his place and will preach his tirst sermon at Big Run tomorrow. The members of the Grace M. E. Church, of West End. are rejoicing over the fact that Rev. C. II. Quick has been returned to th« pastorate of tiiat chureh. Member* of (Since M. 10. Church llcrc I*I«m»hc«I—llig ICmi Minister to New York state. STREET CAR VICTIM WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW abroad Tht' i|»1. v\( re intelligent, and saw at once that more markets were need- i. li * . — t t< much to send crop* t«> Europe. We wanted s'no.ts, forges. f.1 ■ t•»ri♦ and wo not them by encouraging them. A protective &vstem was adopted that made a hotti market into \vh: h the outside world has want d to enter <\>r since. Ropubwau |". >• - then to give protection equal to the difference between th- ■! pr Auction at home ani "For ha f a century w. have had a Republican polities. When the party came into power, there were few railway*, few factories, a lift!, populatien in the \V'-t. Th» Western country yielded grains and wheats abundantly. but there wore no markets beyond th i1 • i u irem e n t s of the til era. KENT«»X, (>., S pt. 17.—Ohio Republicans formally launehed their State campaign with a meeting here today. sVcretary James Wilson, of tin* Department <»f Agriculture. sounded th keynote. He spoke in part as follows: By 1'tiited' Pre a#., IRONWORKER FALLS FROM TRESTLE AND FRACTURES HIP S. S. .Morrison, of Warren, who umpired for the Warren Independent team, and is now employed in The Spirit office, is suggested as the umpire fur the big contest. In response to the proposition of the Eleanora baseball team to play the Walk-overs of this plaee for a side bet of $100 at DtiBois, the local team makes a eounter-proposltlon. They art willing to play the Eleanora nine at DuBoIs next Saturday, th« loser to pay all expenses of both teams, the winner to take all tin gate receipts, which will be heavy, as rooters from Punxsutawney and Eleanora will accompany their teams. "<St. Elmo" will bo the attraction at the Jefferson Theatre tonight. On its former appearances here the production pleased good-sized crowds, and it is to be hoped that the production will bp. favoroci, with at least a fairs!zed #rowd tonight. "St. Elsrfo" is ytC old favorite, and appeara/fo plep/e the people. The cast Omt wiu/appear here tonight is said Mo bejrcapable one. Fish, keeping up his lowprice policy, has induced the management of the "tSt. Elmo" company to show here for lower prices than they have maintained anywhere elsu this season for the same show. FORMER rURH MAR IS INJURED ill HELVETIA Chief Engineer Moore, of the Hellwood division on the Pennsylvania railroad will on September -1 meet the street and alley committee in an endeavor to reach an agreement whereby the overhead bridge may be constructed with satisfaction to all concerned. On September 19 Borough Solicito'f Gillespie will meet Attorney Corbett for the railroad, at Brookvllle and will discuss the legal phases of the question. The borough has agreed to stop work until September 21. If the borough and the railroad company can come to no agreement the ease will probably go to court and the constitutionality of the act of assembly requiring railroad companies to pay half the cost of construction for overhead bridges j across their right of way, will be tie- j The Spirit was in error yesterday when it stated that work was still ■under way toward the construction of the South Penn Street overhead bridge.. The excavation for one abutment has been made and there the work has stopped. The workman on the job was not tied by Roadmaster Ueed to dicontinue work, and he accordingly quit. Orphans' Court will follow the disposition of the divorce lift. J. S. Sowers vs. Miarjorie Bell Sowers; Charles \V. Boey vs. Sadie Q. Bo. ley; Delia Braden vs. John A Braden; Rachel Davis vs. John E. Davis; Hannah Zeigler vs. Alfred Zeigler; Elmer S. Byers vs. Mina Byers; Ida Mary Vasblndcr vs. Clifton B. Vasbinder; Robert Burton Brown vs. Hat tie Brown; Mar> I. Gaul vs. Burton Gaul. The divorci- list follows The cases of th County of Jefferson vs. J. X. Kelly, one <>t th« present County Commissioners, and J<»hr» I-". Barr. deceased, will a> » be argued. A number of interesting cases are on the Argument list to be heard by John \V. Reed next Monday. The one of most interest to the people of Punxsutawney is that of the Borough of Punxsutawney vs. the T. \Y. Phillips Gas and oil Company. As it is a case in equity, the usual procedure will probably be follow d—that is, the the equity cases will hi* read over, and Judge Reed will set a date for th«• hearing of th« equity cases. Th time will likely be the day following the adjournment of Argument Court. "(HE SIXIH CQMMANDMENI" EXCEEDED AIL LXPE0IA11QHS BR00KV1LLE FAIR COMES 10 AR AUSPICIOUS CLOSE Continued on page 2. The coroner's jury was In session until late yesterday afternoon, many witnesses being examined. It developed at the inquest that Rupp was not lying across the rails but that he was* sitting on one of the rails at the top of a small grade. The grade was such that the headlight of the street car threw its> light over him as it ncared the top and it was not until the car was within ten feet of him that the light leveled and revealed his presence to the motorman. It was then too late to stop the car. Funeral services over the remains of George Butter of R« yno'.dsville, who was killed Thursday night by a street car between R ynoldsville and Rathmel, will be held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butter, tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. iBurial will be made in the Reynoldsvilie Cemetery. Rev. Me elk will conduct the funeral services. Inquest Develops Fact tlmi Young Roller «as sitting 011 K41 i I. ' W. C. T. U. Meeting at Home of Mrs. William Simpson • \\ . 11;i\ <• i| time - now, and i.i \ i h.nl hit < Ali-Kin! y Ihii mo tho clv itH i m'Mit of pi -p. r11\ Our I'll coillil not buy same < t.-s .is farmers in ne'w adjacent eonntrie.- and sell his goods In in open market in competition with pioneers of other lands? We had experience between 18R5 and 1897 along: that line. The factory lost its customers because goods made cheaper abroad < amc in. The farmer lost his market hi e.ue-c idle factory 'fieo- h l we w re building up our inanul • •luring >ystem, the public lands were being given t<» tlie people, which ? • iuTted in \ ry chi ap Oval for many .wars, n-u very profitable to the 'farmers. The farmers of the .country had low pri • s for their crops while free l.uul was to be had for taking up. The farmer endured high prices for factory products whll-3 the.se industi - were being developed and the W: -t was being settled. It now eosts him more than it did be| ! re. is He now to bo put in JJSfcfc The injured man was taken to the R. R. Y. M. C. A. at DuBois, where it was found that his spine had been slightly injured, and that he was suffering from many bruises. It is not believed that his spine will be permanently affected. a siding. The car/on which krf was riding, for sumo reason 01/ other, jumped the rails itlid crammed into a string of empties. the impact Corby was thrown nearly twenty feet, alighting in one of the empty cars on his back.' Corby was rfdiug 01 a train which, beingi the rear car ol as badked jjtftt Alexander Corby, a flagman on the 13., K. & P. Railroad, a resident of Big Hun, and a former resident of this place was seriously injured yesterday in a slight wrecl/ at Helvetia. Uiic of Kinetics—Alex. Corby Hurt in Siiuisliiip. Car Jumps Track and Crashes Into OEMOCRATS NOMINATE WILSON He will lie unable to work I"«»r a Ions I Drs. Orube anil Montgomery were called from the Punx.sutawney Hospital, and rushed to the e*cene In an 'automobile. The Injured man was taken to his home In the ear, and It was discovered that the edge ol' one of his pelvic hones was broken off. and his ba< k was severely wreiiehed. Redding was engaged in throwing! pigs of iron from a car on the trestle, when a rough projection on the end of one of the pi&s caught in one of the hand-leathers used by the workmen to protect their hands, and he was pulled over the edge. otherwise injuring him. tile ground, fra< struck a triangu in the yards of teen feet from a day when he fe k\ orks, was scri far When Hough l.dgc of IMg falelicM Hand leather. Charles Itedding Pulled Over l'dge of Charlus (tedding, <»t' \\vst Knd, whu is employed at t New Jersey leader Jlukes <;<hhI His Word. ATIE1Q SIHAUSS CLUB OAKCE Clianlcr'tt Story of It "I had hesitated hardly an instant," iid in relating the story to a , "when my bride-to-be arose her seat. With smooth, rythtotions she reached over and from the table, the French nent and then s>he threw both a.bout my neck and pressed her > myi face. Great heavens! It wonderful. When 1 felt those y arms wound about my neck 'hen I felt the pressure of her )on my cheek, and when I heard ardly breathe: *<)h, Robert, I ou!' iMy God! I'd have signed my soul!" att llgl it I the "Bol argue! his m Courted "JjB an| invalidi ilic Mlgnlng of this agreement In bh tube grandson of John Jacob A»- fiignVeO away even his birthright. consummated in more dramatic lion According to Chanler's own ds, tlian was ever a scene ill alieriy) morst dramatic gland o,i-i. la appears that the couple e hitting at a large table with their yers. ' Two agreements lay upon table, lone in French and the oth- I In English. For gome reason hich Charier docs not see (It to tell caltated about affixing his signature, t this point hli. own story is the lost lnte--»ting. sible to say what she will do. Her trneys say they expect her to Some of the Chanler family, said, favor applying to Court for appointment of a Commission for [9" person and property. It is I that his actions indicate that jnd is unbalanced. If the hold that he is irresponsible, ie-nuptial agreement would be I ted. 1 The Ohasler family refuses to disks* the offer, but it i& believed that Lwas made. uUntll Mrs. Chanler arrives it is im- By United Press. 1NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Attorneys k> have examined the ante-nuptial Feement between Robert Chanler fc Llna Cavalieri, assert that it is [ ningly legal proof. is Intimated that the Chanler [lily is willing to insure Cavalieri ump sum of ten thousand dollars, cl a guaranteed annuity of live tusand dollars, if she will abandon fer claim. em a nd INE WANTS DETAIL LOCAL TROOP, S. P.F. 'rom her's oh ii car, and Harlan w here. ley Bloese Streamer Goheen, M'*rl' Kberhart, John Robinson, Dic k MrUenr.v. »n<1 Stanley Marshall, In Ooh.. n's i-'ir. David McCormlck. r.-iul Kvan.«. fltan- The Driving Park pavilion was decorated with straw and com stalks whil»* pumpkins vvcro much in evidence. About Hft> couples enjoy.-d (laming" to the music of Stiteler's orchestra. Cider was on tap during the evening, .and the autumnal ide • was further carried out in the refreshments served at midnight, when pumpkin pie formed a larg* featui' i»IT the menu. A number of young men from this place attended the Strauss Club's autumnal dance last night, which proved to be a charming affair. i 'by' npto • the (J race Ruby Furma Shadeland A 4 4 3 Time, 2:37 1-2; 2:37 1-4; 2:37. 2:12 I*imi*-2:10 Tr«l, I'tirsc, MO(l Joe Wilkes, r.tr. (Terrell)... 1 1 1 Alice II. bl.m. (Bowers).... IS - 2 Baby Jerome, lis. (Hurley) 2 3 3 Time. 2:14 1-2; 2:1(1; 2:18 1-4. 2:27 1'ntv, I'iiinc $300 Tom Stover. eli.K. (Shannon) 1 1 1 Medium Gazette, l/.s.. (Haskell) .... I.... j 4 2 ! Mice Direct/ br.il/ (Hoover) 2 4 3 V F. D. bit. (St/teler) 3 3 4 Time. 2/37 1 /; 2:37 1-4: 2:37. S|>y<'l«l Bare, Purso $200 (jnlmop! b.m., Edelb. I ll I'linitfG (K. E. Shaffer) 2 2 4 rfcr'Tj.m., (Kerney)... 3 3 2 Following if the summary of yesterday'* events: In the 2W-. pace or trot, Wilkes." owned by Terrel, of Ithaca, New York, nearly equalled the track record of 2:III. In the special race yesterday, f«»r a pur.se of $200. three local horses wore entered, all throe getting inside th • money. "Grace Chimes,1 owned y Nathan Kdeiblute. and son, of this, plac-, took lirst money; "Huby Chimes." owned by Em or E. Shaffer, of Beyer Avenue, secured second, and Pur ma !>., owned by Kearn.y of the Hrm of Kearney 1011 wood, of this pace, took third. The baseball game between Ridgway and Brookville went to Brook - ville by the score of 7 to 0, Trtnnan, for the home team, proving too much for the visitors, letting them dosvn with live hits. Heidrick. Mark Campbell. Thomas n'Hara and Vasbinder were in the Brookville lineup. wee Ik., The Brookville fair came to a close lust evening:. The crowd for the closing day was extra large, and the races proved to be the best of the —Local Horses Prominent in Special K«ee. I laces Yesterday llic llest ol' the Week .Mrs. Berk. Mrs. H. F. Drummond, Mrs. Alice Swarmcr, Mrs. B. D. Daverty, Mrs. Anna B. St. Clair, Mrs. James Vernon, Miss Cora Campbell,! Miss Rachel Brooks; visiting ladles, Mrs. Anna Geaslrr of Indiana, Mrs. Joe Had ley of Kane, Mrs. Prescott of ReynoldsVilie; Mrs. Ake, Mrs. J. Byers. Mrs. I>. P. Qulnlik, Mrs. Martha Sutter, Mrs. Walter Jordan, Mrs. Jam- Morris. Mrs. M. F. McQuown, Bell Mc- Quown. Miss Georgie Sutherland, Mrs. Mary Grafflus, .Mrs. \V. Campbell, Mrs. Velma K. Harl, Mrs. \V. J. Miller. Mrs. 'it. A. Caldwell. Mrs. Martha Blose, 'Mrs. E. R. Compton, Mrs. Mehring, Mrs. Ervin Simpson, Mrs. Margaret Depp, Mrs. Fred Harlow. Mrs. Susan Doneaster, Mrs. S. I A. Hosenberger, Mrs. J. M. Wighaman, Mrs. \V. E. German. Mrs. Eva Stokes, Mrs. Mary Wilson. Mrs. TWtlen Graffius, Mrs. Lucinda Snyder. 'Mrs. Kate Graff. After the routine of business Mrs. Simspon, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Depp, furnished an excellent lunch.! Miss Simpson, Miss June Beyer and jMrs. Mitchell assisted in serving the following members: It was an interesting meeting. Mrs. Drummond gave an excellent report from the county convention. Mrs. Mary Grallius gave an inspiring report of her work among the miners. The Women's Christian Temperance Union held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. William Simpson, East End, Thursday afternoon. iiooii—.>Ji*k (•rnltiu.H Tells ol" Work Among Miners. Large Number of Indies Mnjoy After- it he carried out his design, no leader <»f Democracy was ever more safely floated In his saddle than is the astute politician of Newark. Sharing: in interest with thi.s is the fact that the prowess of Senator Smith subdued to complete submission nearly 700 delegates, who had opposed his wishes in no uncertain tones and with much openly expressed feeling against the expediency of the selection of Dr. (Wilson as the party's standard bearer.■Senator's no longer tor Wilson said that he orpec elected. Me made clear hi' toward and t) lation, /nd delined wjlat he the el/ief issues of/the can EyUnited States Kcnat< Smiiri, Jr., the Democratic S er.Anadf good if is declaration inclination shr>uld be accomr ttfe first baLJbt. /Many huA declared that wL>uld th(F crack of the ex effective, but in th; r James ate leadthat the ished on TRHNTRN, «ept. 17. — Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton University, was nominated for Governor of New Jersey, Thursday in one of the most exciting political conventions in the history of the State. In a speech accepting the nomination Docked to be attitude ir regnmsideredpaign. 2000 ARABS KILLED KIGHT PARTY AT LAST Hon. Hei son, of Ivl hart. l)av rum Broi week the; band in ft fair crowds. The augmented band gave first-class satisfaction and the .Big Run members received due credit for their assistance. iville uned id. r- ,lne- IU(. Mrs. Fred White, of DuBols. a former resident of this place, received word this morning of the death of her father, Mr. Knwly, of Akron, N. Y. She left for Akron this morning. limits OF FATHER'S I>F,.\TH k squad had more arrests to its than any other squad In the kl The troopers here cover the Mitlne district as well as the Butllstrlct, and the£ arc kept buoy all ne time making arrests or patrol- Ithe territory. The squad here Blfes from 40 to 50 arrests a ' other day that the Lyn- in at Ji.vikclora Start Milking iKccord for llMMnselves. pondition of affairs in the Slippck and Bull valleys in the ne district has been such of \t there is revival of the talk ' effort will be made to have V of state troopers located at pe, says the Butler Eagle. It lat while the troopers are in Ict the order is much better criminal element, that has terror of the community. ;over or leaves the country, ho arc in touch with the rs of the troopers say that tat Butler County o squads. One quad is ated at Lyndora, and It Is objection will be made to ie squad to Argentine. ;<eant of the local station Too much cannot be said of the capabilities of the cast, collectively and Individually. Each and every member, wih the possible exception of Rev. U. J. Iiockhart. as Rev. Sampson, who had but little ao do, Is an artist of tin* tlrst magnitude. Vernon Wallace, as "James Cranston", the young man whose morals needed fumigating, to quote the Doctor, "Dorothy Rogers-, as the wife, Lillian Rhodes, as the mother; Sully Guard as the husband. Frank Kllday as thfe doctor, Walter Hemingway as "Lawrence Bransford," Harry Levian as the butler, left absolutely nothing to be desired in their interpretation of their pai'ts. To tell of the capabilities of each, and to do justice to all would, consume half a page of space. It is sufficient to say that "The Sixth Commandment" is a play of the times, for which the time is ripe, and that the cast presenting it here last night could not well be Improved upon. It Is extremely doubtful if theatergoer*, here will ever again have a chance to witness a play as powerful and as capably presented as was "The Sixth CommanIntent" last night. a sermon Those who accepted the lines as they came without keeping in view the unmistakable moral of the. play must have necessarily been shocked. But to those who have an understanding of the evils of race suicide, and realize that such evils1 must be eradicated in as daring a way a's they are perpetrated, saw in "The Sixth Commandment" a lesson more powerful than it would be possible to portray in "The Sixth Commandment" deals with a delicate subject in a delicate way. it is true that some of the situations and many of the lines are broad, hut th- moral of the play is such that broad lines and plain speaking are necessary to a full understanding.It is extremely doubtful if there ev- I r appeared in Funxsutuwney a drama more capably Interpreted or as wellstaged as "The Sixth Commandment." which was witnessed by an extremely small crowd at the Jefferson Theater last night. liiemlM'ivd Here—As Cioo<l as the Best. An AUrnctl<ni that Will liOiig he He- MISS BERTHA BROWN HOSTESS AT 500 PARTY NEARLY DROWREO11 BEER MIIJAX', Sept. 17.—»A Constantinople dispatch today says that two thousand Arabs were, killed and y man wounded in clash between warring tribes in Ba&sorah, Asiatic Turkey. Details are lacking. By United Pros*. FUNERAL TOMORROW Merle Kuneelman, of Cool Spring, has been secured to pitch for the local team, while Alnquist will probably do Anita's twirling. The Walk-overs are playing Anita at Kast Knd Park this afternoon, and though they have neveer met the nine from the mining town on thr diamond, arc contident of winning. HASKIlAIJi THIS MTI'KNOOX THE kKATHEIt WASHINGTON Hum,"' has '\ver wages than the United State*. md would promptly tako advantage of lower duties. The farmers would 1- s. his customers, and pn. • - foi both factory and farm good* would come down. "If we have become tired of good time- for everybody who does anything, and would like to see lower prices all along th line for out-door and Indoor people, we can bring about a change by following the methods of 1892, which did stop things generally. One lesson like that lasts for a lifetime. Must wo have the same lesson repeated In the same generationV" Secretary Wilson praised President Taft and his administration. and spoke in the highest terms of the work of Congress. The tariff law would be changed, he said, if the researches of the tariff board showed ( amendments to be desirable. He made special mention of the railroad and postal savings aw> and the creation ot :i commission b.v ConsTe*® to the question of eanpl°y°rat bility. Then he g»re "OMisrr.'*. at if ,.„n».'rve the Problem ' w/t n rfK*rd I be interest* the '' ,,„n er» on • i« the ,-»»<■ •-» <-'• public ml"?"plr. .wrva*a-. resources H be!n.r mm of "in " vh/% mt,9t im.iDrtnnt nervation However. 'fertJU** "f  "cootinued on Page Two. irotoeted "A further reduction nf the tariff would hit the working people tirst. able the farmers to meet the demands of growing population in reasonable time, without making farm labor tin exception when others are These w ! eti- w ith bet t r methods. them, and because of population growing faster than nop protection. H!«h prii i - will encourage - 11 oil. better cultivation, better aiupials. tile draining and better production Broad and meat ar<> nr. owing to lieu\> demand for country is vary prosperous. vision 'I t!ii tariff h>s l»l no man hi- job who wan I >'d i" work: no pinlc haw followed. "Tlii- new intlu - iv ras'1, '  than tlit Dinffi \ law. .Many arr Ii-h that hnvo been reduced hnva ri n in prl • b» an of Ini r- ist 1 demand, and some without incivns« d ern Pennsylvania JojeucUntw* »"d, posMtblr thowtn- I day; Invrefl*1"*! Fair and warmer tonight and 8u#-, Ladles, you will need a new suit >w. Let us show you our new fall heavy Kht hoods for fall and winter use. Wee Madam Gleason about your corita. Here all next week. V i OKHART'S STORE NEWS. lam Gleaeon here all next week, chilly eve, get a muffler. Idren'8 medium and Following is the forecast for Wesl D. Sept. 17.- We are opening new lines of ladles' id children's fur* for the season.—1. Funeral services over the remains of Robert Anthony, who died Thursday afternoon at his home in Frostburg, will be held In the Perry vhureh tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. Hex. H. G. Teagarden will officiate. In yesterday's Issue of The (Spirit the name of one daughter of the deceased. Mrs. itllxabeth Moore, of Aliens Mills, was omitted. The Dally Record said it. and Its astonishment was real at that. Brookville came over here, got walloped twice, and never raised a protest. Then to cap the climax, the Republican came out and declared that they were fairly licked. If that wasn't eause for astonishment, then we don't know Brookville.—Ridgwuy Record. The Democrat didn't say anylhing of the kind.—Rldgway Democrat. Perhaps their astonishment, if they really were astonished, was due to the fact that we were not robbed rather than because we did not comment on It.—Brookville Republican. The Rldgway Democrat comments In an astonished manner, on the fact that the Brookville Republican did not raise a "robbed us" howl concerning two games Brookville lost to, Ridgway on Labor Day.—Punxsutawney Spirit. 1KB RIOTERS ACQUITTED JN9BURKV, Sept. 17.—Twenty- miner and citizens were acquit* & of-rioting at Yukon., The costs ■twenty-four of the eases were plael by- tfye Jury upon Deputy George »lls, the, prosecutor. Every man is his own worst hoodoo. Delightful refreshments followed cards which were enjoyed by Misses Mary and Pauline Rinn. Inez Veil. Olive Wetzel, Mary N'aylon; Miss Kfflc Newcome, of Wig Run; Miss Margaret Hraden. of Washington; Mrs. R. (>. Illacklock, of Eieanora; Mrs. J. W. Brown and Mrs. H. H. Hilliard. In honor of Miss Sue Blackwell, of Jersey Shore, the guest of Miss Effle Newcome, of Big Run, M'iss Hertha Brown yesterday afternoon entertained at her home on Pcnn Street, at tiva hundred. The workmen wefce caught in the rush and rescued with difficulty from drowning. The be< r found an outlet in the sewer. whW'h showed a head of over three feet when it discharged the "sudtj" into the Maumee River. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 17.—A vat at the brewery here collapsed Thursday while workmen were repairing its foundation. The vot contained 18,000 gallons of beer, which poured through the streets. I'lgliHvii Thousand Condons PowmmI TIu'oiikIi Streets When Vat Burst. Liberty is a seed leaned to us for cultivation, and the future of our Republic depends on how we cultivate it. Elmer E. Beck for Assembly.—• mtT % hv Pufix.sutawney Inn iouesly injured vrstcr II distance of eiirh lliit car on the tivstlt tHi- Iron Works >rr( <>i hip ant APPLE TRfeE llcC'lura? the Wung eon of Mrs. / A. MeClure, of Big *terdaiy atprnoon tumbled uprar liaftjs of an apple tree ouk.dfSa. distance of about t and sustained by the fall' ind Fnul Hcv< r in Jn* s'orth Mi-CrelKht urfid J ent lip tn lht» I 1 4. — IU N II 1 11 l*KD SOMI irv I. Wilson. « harle.s I hi r /wu\ A. .1 A1 in Run. /• nl:i v roti ol/vilh'jX whfiT during > jasyyfiod the Hrooi «i\u<niinK music tor tho Wv i *. . ■