. V'.

u • .

•m '.

* V-

V

DEFIED RAGING SEAMotor Boat Talisman Raced

Through Storm.

PLUCK WOS FOR THE BOSTON CRETV

:l'or Two D»>» Little V*»«+I ButtledAirnliMt hZ\'*fy lluutfrr of the Deep

Maw Flre~Billovr» Rolled(Itar Over Her*

MAKBLEHEAI). ...Mnwi. , July 25.-Buffeted by wlud and wave, In shed byuleot and bull, with her steering gearsmashed and her crew exhausted from

r Jnrk'of food and aloep, the •talisman,j owned by William 8a v Hie of BoHtou,

swopt over the tinLRh liue off the Kant-em Yacht ehib, winner of tlie 280 mileocean race for motor boats from NewYork to this harbor.

The Blink ' owned by 0. W. E»ta-brook of Boston, was the second boatto rtnisb. The Blink crossed the finishline at 5:31 o'clock last night, 8 hours•tl minutes and 4 seconds behind theTalisman.

About two hours later the Aqullla,owned by A, H. Chase of providence,and the. Olhuumdo, owned by F. L.Andrews of Fail Iliver, finished, theformer being fouv seconds in the lead.

For two long days the little Talis-man hud battled"agalnst every dangerof tho deep save flre* and #ben Mr.

, ;$avUk\ his three sons and ..a. .friend;comprising the crew* stepped ashorethey declared that for no amount offame or money would they undertakesuch a voyaTge again.

At times the huge waves, rolled upby a semigale out of the northeast,seemed'completely to lift the frail craftout of the water, only to drop heraguiu in a sea trough with a jolt which

'ttliook her from stem to stern.Then the billows would roll her over

viitil her keel almost Showed, whilethe crew expected constantly to besent to the bottom. There was no time

".for food, noiie for sleep; ..Tlie iriarUners made the two days' journey with-out a mouthful to eat or catching somuch .rts.'a nod,

OftMVllork rip a giant of a wave hitthe Talisman beam on, smashing herRtooi*:n .«ear so tl at she was unableto.hold, a oourse. Fortunately it was

to repair the damage, thoughcrew \Yi\H ever fearful that the re-

pairs would not hold.The. Talisman made tho run in 45

hours 24 minutes and 50 seconds, •The: boats started on the race-at

noon on Saturday. They had a lightnortheast wind down Long Inlandwnind to Phtm Island. Between Blockisland mid Point -ludith the sea begunto roughen. From Point Judith to Gay-bead the boats *met a heavy northeastwind and cross scan at times almostsubmerged them. Those on boardwere 'drenched repeatedly.

Although there wty* no abatement inthe' heavy weather when the Talismanran into Cottage City t<> report, Cap-tain -SuylUe determined to keep on. Henaid. "however, that he [never shouldhave'undertaken .'the rifiu from Cot-1age City to. Highland light had hefully j appreciated conditions. At onepoint a severe stjuall, NKe that of win*ter, Winding with it hail and sleet,;was j»ncoimtomU

TliM "Wood Pile, one of the motor boutraeerj*, took refuge at i 'ottage Point

day. The Tallyman was the only> attempt the journey to Marble-before the. storm had abated.

Blink, wl*i(h» ajterding to the>f the boats, was the leader fortime, went into Hyannis and re-d there nearly eight hours, leav-

one x

TIKlogsBornemaining it (> o'clock in the mornig. TheAquilla and <IH*sando also sought safe-ty in. Hyannis. The iTe ldo, owned byS. M. 8mith of New York, is at CottageCity, as her owner withdrew from therace. The only other poat to be re-i>ortedvwas the General Bumps, ownedby P. D. Irwin of Philadelphia, whichreached Cottage City a 1 o'clock andleft an hour later, Sinqe then she hasnot been sighted, but is] believed to bein some safe harbor, i

Dortor*» I'AUfiQfil Act.

BALTIMORE, July 2*.~Dr. MichaelK. Warner, who Is dead here, is foundto have destroyed all books containingaccounts with his patients in orderthat they be not pressed for paymentby his administrators, A great manyof his patients were poor people, andI>r. Warner gave as his reason for de-stroying the books that his. patientsknew what they owed him. and he hadno doubt they would pay his heirswhen they were able to do so. Thisunusual act is said by his friends ta be

:•• characteristic* of the tfhole lifo of* Dr.Warnev, which was marked by thewidest possible charity and sympathyfor all iu distress.

Shot Cona»Iti F ive Tlnit»*.AtUSON. Va., July 25.-Wll«\v Mar-

shall was shot ami kilted at PantherCreek rhurch Sunday evening by hiscousin, Otey Marshall. There had beenbad bio >d lietween the men fur a longtimO, and when they met Ot*y Mar-shall tired live shots into the other'sbody. Wiley Marshall died Instantly.Oteptir

Marshall escaped and is beingued by a posse.

War AffalnatN SW YOHK, July 25.—An order was

Issued by Commissioner Watchornpro! Ubiting the sale of cigarettes onE i island. Tlie order was issued atthe request of the authorities of sev-era western states ..-which have re*cwtly passed laws prohibiting the•m<»king of c igare t te s within their bor-der*. ' • ••.• -•• :'• •'• .''

Not t o S e e k Re-elec^low.July 25.—Governor Wil-

liam I* Douglas inforined a specialrep resentatire of the Democratic statecor imlttee that he would not be acandidate for ro-tBlection this year.

j"[ OSWEGO DAILY TPCBS, JTJLY 25 1905

Dr. Lyon's, ' ]»IRFBCT '

Tooth PowderCleanses and beautifies theteeth and purifies the breath.Used by freople of refinementlor over a quarter of a century.Very oonvenient for i

*HtfARCD tY

WILL

> l

BACK TO HAWAII.

Governor1

pier frame,'

Roosevelt Perauaded Carter That Be. Was the Man For Governor.OYSTEU BAY, N. Y.; July 25.-A

bonnideration of Hawaiian affairs oc-cupied Pr^iiient Roosevelt's attentionfor several bourn. He had a$ a guestat luucjbeofiii^eorge tt. Carter, the gbv-•rnor of X^awaH. Governor Cartercame to:-Oyster Bay determined to re-sign his official position to escape theanuoyunce to which he has been sulvJected ftiiice[he 8uccee<led Sanford B*Pole As gdvjernor. The president notonly decliiietjl to accept his resignation,but told him to go back to Honoluluand ho shp lid have the full supportand syniputlliy of tho national ad ruin istration.

'arter was in a much hap-f mind after his interview

the piiesident than lie had beenbefore. He ^vill take ti needed vacationbefore returning to Hawaii, probablyremaining Ui this country for severalweeks. When he returns to Honoluluit will be ltd resume his official dutiesWith new ,eontidenee and vigor.

**I advised President Koosevelt," BaldGovernor 'carter after his conference,"to accept ray resignation. ..but he declincd to take my advice. Ob the con-trary, he advised me to withdraw myresignation and I decided to take bisadvice. Ithat is the whole story in anutshell,",;

Since h0 was appointed io succeedGovernor . >ole, who was named as.'oneof tlie United States district jndges ofHawaii, cjoyernor t*Urter has eucoun-tered difhti Ity, particularly with otti-cials in the islands. Hi« administra-tion has not been harmonious, evident-ly, however, through no fault of his.The trouble! culminated two or throemonths ago in the sending hy GovernorCarter of: his resignation to the presi-dent ."j;, • • . . * •" ••';:•• .:;.

Y _ • • •;,,) i " • • . . . i • ' . Y '

TEXAS OIL FIELD AFLAME.. . . • \ < \ ^ . — ~ — - • ; • . . • • . .

Humble l)l*trlt>t, Near HonMon, Sceneot iirvmt Fire Flfflif. ;

HOT^()jx, Te>., July l .—Wlth'.probably twelve JUM'SOUS dead, the (irein the Hiimhleoil fields, which start edduring the night. Is still ."lAirningfiercely, hut it remains confined to thotanks ofrthe Texas company. So farns <V'»ii. Jbe learned the burned n\enwerr j»ll negroes em ploy (Ml to prevent

jot: the ..flames..- Forty-threethe Km u l e p

The lxianagerH of tlie Texas companysay that the tanks contained approxl-niatol.v'*i i-K),(X)0 barrels of Oil valuedat -T» <eiits a baiTol, and that none oftho oil will .bo saved. In: addition, theysay, the big pumping plant was do-stro.vetl; lnakUtg a total loss of more

'Hie yniH'ts of the fire fighters havebeen fontineU to throwing up eafthenPiubankmtuits l»et\veen the burningtanks, of whieii there are eleven, andthose in wlikh 4,(HM).()00 barrels of oilbelonging to other iinns are stored.These tanks are. 3,(KK) and 4,000 footaway from the ttre, but the waterwhich covers the field as a result ofthe raity of Sunday has floated theburning oil to the first level, and asudden ';boil over" may send the burn-ing fluid |o the second embankment,which \yoi ld place the other tanks ingroat d ib^er.. Hundreds of men were engaged lastnight ljii strengthening the levees,building,thorn higher and in throwingup additional ridg(»s. Seores of peoplehave Io V thoir.temporary homes in thefield, IMany have already come toHouston to seek shelter.

A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowlers Ex-tract of Wild 8trawberry. Cures dysen-tery, diarrhoea, •eaniokness, nausea.Pleasant t;o take. Perfectly harmless.

SCKIBA;J U L Y 24—Miss Jeanoette Jones of

tbia plape has gone to Ooeida to visither grandmother, Mrs. Gilbeit —Mrs. Norman Wauffb of Fulton hasbeen visiting the Dewey lamiliee.—A lt*W* number of sick bones aroundbere are sick with the distemper call,edpinkeye.,

The bay crop is very good. Har-vesting Is somewhat backward on ac-fcoont of so much rain, although sev-eral have their crop harvested.

G«#d for ttoittacli Tfo«bU amd Comatl- • p « t t o m . ' - ••-• ' '•

'•Chamberlain's Stomach and LiverTablets have done me a great deal ofgood," says 0. Towns, of Bat Post-age, OatarlOfOanada. "Being a mildphysic the alter effects are not un-pleasant, and I can recommend themto all who suffer from stomach disor-der." For sale by A.D.McIntyre, 18Bast Bridge Street, 0. H. Butler, 180West First Street Juiyldeodlm

HORTH SCHIBAJ U L Y 24.—Church announcement*

for tbe week are: Tuesday evening,July 25, Young People's Society en-tertained by Miss Gladys ftose; Wed.nenday evening, at 7:45, prayermeeting; Thursday afternoon, Julyf7,Ladtea9 Aid meeting In tUe churchparlors: services Sunday, at 10:30and

AT LAMO^TS BIER.. • . : • • • i . . . • : : • : • • • • , • •

Qrover Qlevejland and WifeArrive at Millbrook.

DEAD COLONEL HIS CLOSEST ERIENE

Kx-Pr<»»lden4 sa td of Late l>rmtiof Wijr, "He H«U NoBnt*

ml?* to Paninh Nor Friend*toHl«

MllXBKOOK,nun*

have

N. Y., July 25-For-Cleveland and Mra.arrived here, where

Daniel 8. Lamotit hiw friend and wainecretury, lies dead. Mr. Clevelanddeclined to be interviewed.

Colonel La in out, who was the closestpernonal friend of Mr. CHuvelund, diedsuddenly at l>:lo o'clock of what wasdiagnoHed as boa it failure*

Tlie flint perHoii to be notified of thedeath wan Mr. ICleveland, who vrnsHtaying on the Fry? farm, ills summerhome at North Sandwich, N. Hv MissFrances Lamont sent the following dls-

**Father died last nlglit. Come ato n c e : " ; ' ; ; ; - ; Y . ; [ : - r ' ; . / : . • .'.., .. : '•'••[

, Mr. Lanvont had been entertaining a' party of frlehdK and went for a drivewith MrH. Lamojut. He appeared tuhis usual health and dined with theparty on his r<»turn; At 8:45 o'clockl|e complained of being 111 and in lessthan an hour wan dead. •

Daniel Scott Lainoht, was born on!Feb. 9, 1S51, in Crortlaudville; Cortlandcounty, N. Y.. of parents in moderatecircumstance*. JHis fatbejy John B.Lamont, was a eoiuntry storekeeper;Ills mother wu» Elizabeth Scott, inlater years Mr. T.auiont became Intersestwl in the genealogy of his familyand traced jt to Scotland. Where iteasy to go bat*k a number ofIn 1!K)2, when he went abroad for hishealth, he spent some time in Scot-land going/ over church and familyrecords and succeeded in finding klarge number of portraits of his an*

OBSEQUIES OF PAUL

Y

When (irover Cleveland was Inaugu-rated governor in 188.3 Lamont tvaastill a member of the staff of the Al-bany Argus. He had been an activeworker for Mr. ('leveland'H nominationand election, but It was not until afterthe Inauguration that the two met.When Mr. I'leve^tuid b^gau the prepa-ration of his first message he wantedsome one to advjse him who had an in-timate knowledge of politics In all a c -tions of the state.

Lamont was HU'ggested'.aud' Cleve-land sent for him. The two workedtogether for thiw \ywks, Lamont gatU-ering data . iniwj putting them intoshape for tho governor. Mr. Cleve-land said at that time that it* he everiuH*ded ft priviite swretary Lamontwas the man for him. The formerT # S opposed to the idea, however, ai|dbelieved that he would be able totransact the work which usually fallsto the share of a private secretary him-self. Cleveland did not forget Lainoiit.though, ami appointed him militarysecretary, with-the title of colonel, bywhich Mr. Ijunontwas Hnowii more orh'ss .up to the time of his death.

Mr. Cleveland .told the story, thatLanion't hail assisted him in the ap-point inent of his nvilitary ntaft* andttiat the names for the various posi-tions having been determined on, atClevelamVs. re<mest Lamont wrojie<lo\vn the naines of the various posi-tions of tin* stuff. Avhereupon ClevelanUgiivo the nnmes io be tilled ineiU'h tttlv- At the end Cleveland rowfrom his chair, but Lamont saitl.

:*'Th«»re. .Is- one inore place to fill-r-thutof military secretary,*'

••Oh, yes;M replie<l i^levelatid. Min the name of Daniel S. Lamont.v

Hut that was not Lamonf s Idea,cleclineil the position, but Clevela $i n s i s t e d . ••", • ;;.•.-••-; Y : " ••"• - Y V - ' V ; • : • • • • • ' • . . -

Ills sturdiueas of dovotiori was tliebasis of the high respect which Cleve-land entertained for hia private secre-tary. **I ueyer knew such a man asLamont," said President Clevela lidduring his first term. **He has no eue-inias to punish nor friends to rewajrdp fhere. He ha.s only devotion to theterests of the president"

n-

Y ColoIM»1 Mann Cornen Home.XKW VOUK, July 2o.-Colonel

D. Maim, principal owner of To vivTopics, and Mrs. Maun arrived on thj?Zealand which arrived last night ttpmEuropean ports. Colonel Maunasked (Concerning the districtney's lnvestiKUtion of ;*Fads andclej*.M He said with some heat, Mf,anv of Town ;Topics'1 men have beenguilty of blackmail I hope they wiiiall go to tail, and I'll help to put thetnth(triP.M The colonel would not make*any statement a bout Justice Deuel*dconnection with ''Fad* and Fancies0

or'with To\yn Topics.

D»ll> R^nort on Yellow Fever. jNKW OULKANS, L a , July 25-TAt

Its session the state board of healthdecided to have the city board of healthmake a dally ..report 011 yellow feverfuses, with their location, nod ofdeaths. It was reported .thai "there,hayo been seventeen cases to, date nuc)six deaths «

Victim of Siioottmr m Robber* jIULE1OH, N. .O.t July 2ft.-J0h?i

Dockery, who was shot by Policemanl.% W. Uogers a month ago, is pro*-nounced out of danger, and Rogeri*was reU>Hsed from jail on $5,000 bond.Roger*'will be tried for secret assaultand the wayfoylng of Pockery.

AuU*lfle Hjtd Lost Kmployment.:CA.!MI>EX,;.-.N; J.» Jwly 25,—Franklin

A, Heppard, eighteen years old, com-muted kuielde by hanging himself Inthe cellur of his home. He lost hisemployment last Week, and this Is be-lieved to have caused him to end hi*

l i f e , y ' : • : - • - • • : • : ' ; ; ; . : • - • - . • : • : •

In

I v. InANNAPOLIS, *ML, Jul>[ '/plr-,

body of JoUn Paul Jpne« |u \.npw. iopo*Hesaion of the United tptMfe*. Ii

ed tempoiiilt in tli€aval iveud-

>my aud near the unttninhed chapel ID

ou American koll, hourrarily In aw unpreteiitlouH v

of the groiinil« of the >

Whose crypt Inter It is to tilld honoredrepose, a perpetual inHpinulon*to thtrouiiK n»eii of the natIon litre traiuedIn the arts of naval warfan

In wonderful coutrast to Ifhe sailingdays of the tirni atlmlral aJul foiindeiof our fleet the modern \Jarshlpi» inarinuments of steel ntood siflent guard[a strength and dignity as tbe last seavoyage of the ceintury dtfad flght«came to an end.

He was put ashore with fehe houor*of an admiral; he was entdmbed wltbthat sincere simplicity in'.-wlliXcb a respecting republic; shows Its deepestfeeling. The memory of Iblfc deedsfound voice in the boom of:t|ie ininut€gun. The lavishness of oktpry audthe splendor ot pomp are r servied forthe time when hlH dust isacred the splendid navalbeing erected. Until then

to makeibbey nowtlie cease-

less tread of an armed 4f>iitry willmark the nation's vigil.

The solemn evolutions of Ithe funeralcortege, ttie impressive spectacle ofthe white clad Ja<*kies, niirlnes andmidshipmen as they stood in solid pha-lanx on tlie sea wait and later sur-rounded in profound sileucb the crapedraped tomb, tlie trembling words ofpraise and supplication oi the blackrobetl chaplain before the frier on thethreshold 'of '.{he vault, thd deposit ofthe i)ody, the musket fird In volleysand the sounding of tapa, all tliesewere lit keeping with the revered mem-iory to which honor was d w v

The only words that were utteredduring the'entire transfer frpni ship to•Shore, were those of the eAaplain JuRtbefore the body was placed In thetomb. They were these: I -

**(tod of our fathers, we pralsf theefor the life and memory 01mortal remainsrare now tophice under th0 flag he so

him whosefind restingoved, In the•reate* Wenation lie did so much to

thank theo. that thou didst show Inhim (juiilitles of manhood mat not only

• create, but preserve and perpetuatej nations.

**(frant that the nation's]) rich In theheritage of great things infy.more andmore guiite Its life by maudards ofhighest honor and; lighteoiisnegs. ^reeus from every inotlve than caii pervertour deeds, that eiui hurt our In^ueneeamong the nations of the fearth/'

TAFT PARTY AT YOCOHAMA.

hr»er.

Wflcome t&Count Okuma'a P

YOKOHAMA, July 25.-4TheManchuria, with 8cK»retttryiof WmvTaftaud party on luuu'4, hart abrlved here.

Tiie Hochi, l\mnt Okudia's newspa^per organ in Tokyo, todaj| publishe» aleading article welcoming the Taftparty und gratefully reealllng whatthe t'hited States has beeij to the Japa-nese since tho time of ComniotlorePerry—an unerring guldi?) and friend.

ppliv.v. of the Cnited States? towardthe :.article says, has been an

unbroken record of kiiidlp' assistanco,'politically and coiiuiiercially. In fa<*tfit all departments of t;hd progress ofinodern Japan. Auutfiea*s lielp is bjeaiiytraceable. Especially President Uooso-velt's succt'ssfui endeavoil in brhitfiiigthe peace iiieiiipotentiaijies t(>geUieradds a meinorable chaptready magnificent record

r to the ul-of

nil-iiable; aid to Japan,The paper regrets that jthe shortness

of the party*s stayan adequate lnanifeRtatfoii of tJ e gen-eral feeling pf gratltyde mud apprecia-tion toward the government aud peopleto which the distingutehBd party be-longs. The Ilocbi leader is typical ofthe feeling thiS>ughqut th<

Not ForLONDON, July 25.-Fn

ilcial of the foreign ofticing statement has been leIng the relations of GFrance and (Jermany.a declaration that Greatwelcome a defensiveFrauce because it wouldcontinuance of Europeaning as a check to Germthe official characterijsmade in the GermanGreat Britain of seek}France in a war with Osolutely eontriiry to the

empire.

m a high of-an litterest-

rn<*d; regard-eat Britain,

ginning withritaiiij wouldUlance withnsure a long

peace by act-n am jltions,the Charges

ress igalnstto nvblve

many as ab-' a e t s . - ! - Y Y ; ' • • • •

Reainlta ofSAN DIEGO, Crtl.f JulV 25.—JA11 the

men connected with the piked 8tate»gunboat Benntngtou at the time of thefatal boiler explosion ijj; Sanharbor are itow accouu•'ftuniiuary of the Hltuatknwounded, 40; uninjured,I; total number of crev before acci-dent, 197. C. A. MUm )er has beenfound alive aud unlnjure|l, blottjing outany missing list.

C«rne«le Library For CPHILADELPHIA, F

The prluclpal of the Insored Youth at tfheyneyreceived a letter fromgie at »klbo castle, ScotMr. Carnegie gives the000 for a library. Afor teachers now beingthe Institute HH atteiidfrom nearly all the sout!

ed for. Theis: D^ad, 58;02; djeserter*

loreA VJulkr 25.—

Itute -jf or. Col-a., near here,

ndrew Carnerand, in wbichInstitute $10,-mmer school

conducted \>yby leachers

era states.

Prosalnti Baron

Advices received here fr<near LibAU, Prussia,murder Of Baron Preveant reform eominlsstondisturbance on tbe owneral of the victims ofat Llbau one gendarmetwo were wounded.v

{ardered.Wa, Ji^ly 2 5 -nn Hasenpoth.nnounce tbe

of the peas-During the

lion of the fti-rtccfnt ridts

T*M killed and

Emperors of Russia and Ger-many Meet.

IMPERIAL YAtHTS OFF BJ0E8K0E.

It I* Said. Told * « « • ! • «Raler Thmt the Owl> Way to Heart*

of H!» People Wa» Thro'

July 2 ? ^ Ameeting; between j Eiuu^ror Williamand Emperor NtchcjlaH hag taken placeoff the Swedish eo^nt, near the inlandof BJoerkoe, [ :

Emperor Nicholas wrote to EmperorWilliam »everai tibys ago that if inthe courae of the latter'K yachting inthe Baltic be should approach the Kus-sian shore he (E in per or Nicholas)would be pleased to nieet him, TbeGerman cmperorifcplied he would beglad to cruise to any convenient point,and tbe island of Hjoerkoe was sug-gested. I t wa» understood the cpnver-Hiitiou was to be entirely personal andintimate and that therefore no minis-ter from either government was to bepresent, although the Russian ministerof nmrijie is in Emperor Xi<?holas'

: s u i t . . : " - - ; • ' • ; • • ? ' ' ' " : ; ' : : • . : ' • ' : . ; • " ; • • . : , ' ' • . / : ^ ' : ' y : . / : " •/•'/•.'•

This meeting > a sequence to epr-respondence that had been going onbetween the two einperors, in whichEmperor William urged Kmperpr Nich-olas to take steps toward peace. Em-peror Wiiliaui wass the,n co-operatingwith President Rooaevelt in seeking tobring the beliigereuts to a discussionof the terms of peace, and In tbe pres-ent meeting: it is said authoritatively,Emperor William continued to advisethe czar tatrongly for peace. ;.:]

limperor Wiliiam, it Is said, advisedEmperor Nicholas that. he could aloneattain a full uiiderstanding and recon-ciliation with the diHcontented por-tions of bis people through reforms.The (Jerinan government,,/be said, Isinterested in having the neighboringcountry peaceful and prosperous; for itis toward the Russian empire that Ger-many's manufacturers look for greattrade expansion. The German em-peror said he was most reluctant tohave either the Russians or othersthink that be In volunteering sugges-tions regarding the internal affairs ofRussia. The emperor has the fullestinformation regarding the Russian sit-uation and was able, It is said, to giveEmperor Nicholas statements of factand deductions from them that wereunknown to the Russian emperor.

A report from Manchuria is that adesperate fight for the possession ofTumen pass 1$ progressing. Thirtythousand Japahese under GeneralHasegawa are reported attacking theRussians.••', Before the engagement became gen-eral the Japanese attacked a Russianposition fifteen miles below Kaikjordat 9 o'clock at night.. The Russiansheld them at bay until tnidnight, whenthey were forced to fall back on theirm a i n b o d y . T h e y r e t i r e d i n g o o d o r -

d e r ^ : "••""..•'• : - \ , v ; ' • •' .,'; ;.•••"•;•"•'•: ~

There is no confirmation of the battle,but the latest unofficial telegrams fromTokyo suggest the Imminence of fight-ing at Tumen pass.

Telegrams from Nizhni Novgorodsay that the town was for five hoursyesterday in the hands of thousandsof roughs, who murderously atta<?kedeyery respectable person they met intix^ streets. *

; Numbers of persons were killed orinjured, the rioters breaking intohpuscs in pursuit of their victims.

INTERESTING LETTERWRITTEN BY A NOTABLE* OMAIIlira. Sarah K^Uogg of Denver, Color

B«ar«r of the .Woman's Relief Oorp^rThank* to Mrs. Pinkhaxn.

The followingletter was writtenby Mrs. Kellogg1,of 1628 Lincoln

M D e n v e r ,

ham, Lynn,Mass.:Dear Mrs. Pinkham>

'* For fir* years Iwas troubled with atumor, which k«pt

neat mental depression. I WM unable to at*tend to my bouse work ,and life became a bur-den to me. I was confined for days to my bed,lost my appetite, my courage and all hope.441 could not bear to think of an operation,and in my distress I tried every remeay whicl*I thought would be of any use to me, andreading of the value of Lydia £. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound to sick women decidedto give it a trial. I f elt so discouraged that Ihad little hope of recovery, and when I beganto feel better, after tbe second week, thoughtit only meant temporary relief; but to mygreat surprise I found that I kept gaming,while the tumor lessened in size.44 The Compound continued to build up mygeneral health and the tumor seemed to beabsorbed, until, in seven months, the tumorWM entirely gone and I a well woman. I amso thankful for my recovery that I ask youto publish my letter in newspapers, so otherwomen may linow of the wonderful curativepowers of Lydia B, Pinkham's VegetableCompound."

When women are troubled with irreg-ular or painful menstruation, weakness,leucorrhoea. displacement or ulcerationof the womb, that bearing-down feel-inf, inflammation of the ovaries, back-ache, flatulence, general debility, indi-gestion and nervous prostration, theyshould remember there is one tried andtrue remedy. Lydia £. Pinkham's Veg-etable Compound at once removes suchtrouble.

No other medicine in the world hasreceived such widespread and unquali-fied endorsement. No other medicinehas such a record of cures of femaletroubles. Refuse to buy any othermedicine:

Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick womento write her for advice. She has guidedthousands to health. Address, Lynn,Mass.

Health is too valuable to risk in ex-periments with unknown and untriedmedicines or methods of treatment.Eemember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound that is curingwomen, and don't allow any druggistto sell you anything else in its place.

American JBxiiertu Beate* atLONDON, Jhily 25.~thefinal matches

for the Dwight F. Davis internationallawn tenuis cup drew & good crowd toWimbledon. As waa expected, Wil-liam A. Larned gave Hugh JU Dohortya good game. Although beaten, Larnedplayed the best tennis he has shown inthis country, und it wjis necessary toplay fifty games before Doherty wasable to settle matters. Clothier gaveSmith a bard game, but the Euglish-man was too steady for him. Clothiertried several new services, but nothinghe did could overcome Smith.

WEIJ^WOODJ U L Y 22.—Mrs. Brakefield, Mr?.

Marsh and daughter Edith, all ofUtica, have been the guests of theirsister and aunt, Mrs. L. Q. Barrows.—Mr. and Mrs. Howell Taylor ofHerkimer are visiting at the home ofO. P. Armour,—Will Whitney hasgiven up iarming and gfone to Granby

I to make cheese,a business he followedI for some time prior to tilling the soil.

—Mrs. Ann Davis and children ofCanastota are visiting Mr. and Mrs.Ace Button.—M. Remington andfamily of Oswego are at the home ofL. Bemiogton fbr a few weeks.—Mrs, H. Fish and Mrs. L. Temple at-tended tbe funeral of Mrs. CampbellThursday at Volney.

BUKDYS CfiOSSIKGJ U L Y 21.—Mrs. Maud Parker and

daughter Clarice of Chicago, whohave been guests of Mra.Tho8.Waughthe past four weeks have gone tovisit frifnds in Amboy. — EthelBmitu of Minetto, is the guest of heraunt, Mrs. Mina Thompson.

tbe ice cream fesUval held onCharles Thompson's lawn last Wed-nesday evening was a great success.—Miss Ida Jones of Lansing is theguest of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Frost—Floyd Burchim is quite sick.—Gueta Burchim has gone to Bald-winaville to visit Mends.— Mrs.Charles Decker is better.

What CorA«r In Flaxaeed Does.MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 2 5 . -

by tbe corner In flaxnood, the Min-neapolis linseed oil Industry is in astate of temporary paralysis ,Of theeight mills in Minneapolis only thewestern mill of the American Linseedcompany and the Daniels, an inde-pendent mill, are still being operated.Two of the largost mills in th^ world,the Minnesota and die Midland, bothindependents, are idle. About 600men directly employed in the local in-dustry are out of work;

Want Supreme Body Called.CARLISLE, Pa., Jiily 25.~Carllsle

council,. Royal Arcanum, which ledoff in the demand for a recall of thesupreme council to adjust rates, hasreceived "official notice from the grandregent that Pennsylvania's supremerepresentatives have petitioned the su-preme regent for a meeting of the su-preme council. That places Pennsyl-vania pn record as pne of five state*demanding the assembling of the su-

Don't go away with-out* bottle of

HOSTETTER'Sfitomach Bi11ers

For preventing stom-ach troubles or marlaria, fever and agueit is unequalled.

AMBOYJ U L Y 22. — Weather fine and hay-

ing well advanced. A large yield iaanticipated* Corn la rapidly advanc-ing. Oats are heavy and maturingfast. Potatoes are also making a fineappearance. The apple yield will bemuch below par for quantity. Muchbuckwheat has been sown and showsa fine growth.

Isaac Kitts had his right arm bad-ly hart by a cow jamming it againstthe side of a building. The arm isgreatly swollen but no bones arebroken.—Avery Seaman had hisleft shoulder bone broken a few daysago. He was thrown to the groundby a vicious horse and fell upon alarge stond.

Lightning struck a barbed wirefence tossing the posts and wire inevery direction. The fragmentsstruck a cow nearly killing her.—Liman Sergeant and daughter ofCalifornia have returned to theirIgiome, alter making their friends inthis vicinity a visit after an absenceof nearly forty yeara.

Willard Rosa of Amboy Center,mhile exercising in the hot sun lastweek was overcome with the heatMedical aid was gammoned ^ and hesoon recovered.—Mrs. James Downshas gone to Utica.

Notwithstanding the shrinkage inmilk nineteen cheese are being madeat the Beaupree factory daily at anaverage of forty-five pounds percheeee.—DavidGarbei and wife havegone to Syracuse to visit.

AMBOY 'cBjrrBBJ U L Y 84 —Mr. Oalvln Freeman

died Sunday night, July 16in hisfifty-eighth year. He was ill forsome time with kidney trouble. Heleaves a wife, wjio la very ill, onedaughter, Eva Freeman, and twoions, Judson and Arthur. Funeralservices were held Thursday at 11 AM. in the M. K Church, Rev. L. LDavey, offldatiog.In ferment in Wil-Uamstown Cemetery. — Margaret

Freeman, Oswego, was called heretoattend the funeral of her grandfatherThursday laat.

An lee cream social will be held onAmboy Centre lawn Tuesday even-ing, August 1. — Mm. Calvin Free*man is very ill. — Mrt. Thomas Wil-kinson is in very poor health.—Farm-ers are very busy In the hay field.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L Davey are vis-iting their daughter, Mr8. Roberts atSylvan this week.—Uartervllle peoplewill hold an ice cream social at Wm.TowBley's Friday evening,!July 28.All Invited.

SCRIBA.J U L Y 21.—The Prohibition caucus

will be held on Thursday afternoon,August 3, 1906, at 2 o'clock, InOrange Hall.

Mrs. Orla Stoddard is very sickwith appendicitis.

The lawn social was a decided sue*cesa socially and financially, and thenight perfect. Receipts $17.21.

The Ladies' Benevolent Society ofthe Baptist Church will be entertain*ed by Mrs. Qott at the parsonage.Tea will be served on the lawn io atent. Young and old are cordiallyinvited.

Mrs. G. W. Stone and Mra. WillPorter are sick with summer grip.

Owen Matteson of New York visit*ed hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. PMatteaon on Thursday.

Noah Dunham has sold his farmone mile West of this village on theState Road, to Mr. Fagman who re-sides on the Wilson farm. M t,. Dun-ham has purchased the Snyderf&rmon Broadway.

Marion Downea of New Haven lavisiting her aunt, Mrs. Percy Mat-tbewa.

Mra. G. F. Snyder spent ThursdayUlt Syracuse.

Miss Carrie Stone of Oawego is vis*itlng Mrs. G. W. Bacon.

SANDY CKBBK.J ULY 24.—F. G. Genscn, our lcra!

photographer, has opened a galleryat Clayton for the summer.—Ourvillage fathers have bought a carloadof cement and expect to make oursystem of cement walks more com*plete than it now is.—SuperintendentF. £ . Smith and family of Cortland,are apendlng their vacation in town.—William VanAuken is home for afew days from Thousand Island ParJtwhere be is spending the summer.

—Misa Peatle Howlett la spend-ing some time in Mexico, Fulton andSyracuse.—Mr. and Mrs. D. M.Drummond have just returned froma couple of weeks9 vacation at Chip-pewaBay

CHOLKRA 1SFABITLJ&. .

Child • • * BipM(i4 *• iAvm from O MH«mr tm Aaotli«r9 b«t Cmtrmd toy CIMUM-

Colic, Cfctler* « •<! l>i«r-

Ruth, the little daughter of E . N.Dewey of Agoewviile, Va., was aerJ-oualy ill of cholera Infantum last sum-mer. "We gave her up and did notexpect her to Irte from one hour toanother/9 he says. "I happened tothink of Chamberlain9* Colic, Cbol-era and Diarrhoea Remedy and got abottle of it from the store. In fivehours I saw a change for the bettei.We kept on giving It and before shehad taken tbe half of one small bot-tle abe waa well." This lemedy lafor aale by A. D. Mclotyre,27 £ . Bridge St., and C. H. Butler,1S2 W. Firet St. julyldeodlca

HANKIBALJ U L Y 23.—Mrs. Harvey Pet&ina

Was a guest of her aister Mn. MaryDickinson Saturday.—Mrs, R. N.Cooley is entertaining her sister, MrsPasco.—Mrs. Jasper Hopper ia InSyracuse.—Miss Ella Rojcers andEdna Godfrey .are spending 8 metime in New York.

i s Tmlava ttan*«4.

The average man does not save toexceed ten per cent, of his earnings.He must spend nine dollars in livingexpenses far every dollar saved. Thatbeing the case he cannot be too care-ful about unnecessary expenses. Veryoften a few cents properly inverted,like buying seeds for hia garden, willsa ve several dollars outlay later on.ltis the same in buying Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme-dy. It costs but a few cents, and abottle of it in the house often saves adoctor's bill of several dollars. Forsale by A. D. Mclotyre, 27 E. BridgeS t , and C.H. BuU*>r, 1S2 W. FirstStreet - , jolyldeodlm

OF fl»W ¥ O R J t - 8 u p m m «Court—County of Outgo-Walter If.

irmyn t f t l a i t Q*arw K. Farkburat, Kd-ward H. Stickle*, Norman 8. Bentlty mmTrustee in Bankruptcy of the Park hurstCompound Steam Boiler Company, John E.Dubols and the Parkhurst Compound ttteamBoiler Company.To the above named defendant:

You are hereby summoned to answer thecomplaint in this action, and to serve a copyof your answer on the plaintiffs attorneywithin twenty days after the aervios of thisSummoQit exclusive of the day of service;and in case of your failure to appear oranswer, judgment will be taken against youby default for the relief demanded in tuecomplaint.

Trial to be held in the County of Oswego.Dated this 6th day of June, 1905.

THOMAS U. K I H G . PlaintiflTa Attorney, Offlceand P. O. Address, Theatre bid/;, Oswecp,New York.

To tne defendant, John K. Dubols;The.foregolng summons is served upon you

by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon.•ferrick 8towell, Onweg© County Judge, datedJuly 1st, 1S06, and filed with the complaint inthe offloe of the Clerk of Oswego County atOswego City, N. Y. ••

THOMAS H, KiN^tUainUflTa Attorney.Julyttdlawflw

During the year. 1806, and until othsrwtMordered, lerms of the surrogate's Oourtofthe County of Oswego will be held as fbUows:

On Monday of sach week excep in themonth of August, at the Surrogate's office iathe City of Oswego at 10 o'clock A. X .

On the seaMidThursdayof each month am*cep tAngust,at the Court House in the vllla§»of rulaski, at 10 o'clock A. x .

Whaneverone mt the days above appointedUs on a hoUday the Court will bsnaldtfc*lowing d

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