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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07

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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

DprrALO AND ADlEGHEN1 VAIL
LEY DIVISION.
Taking effect. June Goth, 100.
No. 30 Buffalo Express, daily
except Sunday ................... 11:25 a. m.
No. 80 Oil City and Piltsburg
Ext ress, daily, except Sunday. 1880 y. M,
No. $50 Oil City Accom-, Sun
day ly...,........................ $3.50 a. m.
No. 932 Oil City Accom-. Sun
DAY ly'.................."..".... S:l2 p. m.
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the East:
No. 81 Olean Express, daily
except Sunday .................. 8:55 a. m,
No. 33 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday.......... 4:39 d. m,
No. 9.33, Irvineton Accom-,
Sundays only,........""....... 2:45 p. m
For Time Tables and additional infor-
nation consult Ticket Agent.
J. b. HUTCHINSON, j. X. WOOD
General Manager. Gen'l Passenger A I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
Conflicting Stories Of Eyewitness
es to the Unfortunate Tragedy,
EVERY BODY SEEMS MUDDLED
The Inquest Adjourned unil Late
This Afternoon 50 Take the Tes'
flse umoay Of Dr Mayo.

The INQUEST over the remains or Carl
A. Westman, the aged stonemason VINO
was killed at the Return saloon on
Thursday afternoon. was continued be-
fore Justice Bishop and jury at the Cd
city hall this morning,
Thomas McKane and George klotz'
whose name was first given as hled'
were brought UP from the county jan
and were present during the investl-
CATION. McKane win be represented by
Attys. j. f. Smith and Sandy Fowler
The case still seems TO be In badly
muddled state. The stories Of alleged
eyewitnesses are conflicting as TO VINO
committed the murder Atty James r.
Smith testified that Klotz struck the
blow that feled Westman to the pave
ment while John Larson declared pos
itively that he was standing not more
than eight or ten feet from Westman
when the blow was struck, and mat
McKane is the man who hit him. me
bartender Jimmy Fowler, testified that
Westman and a man named Coe came
in and called for beer and when West
man refused to pay for it he ordered
him out Of the place. Just then. said
Fowler, Klotz walked up and begun
uuarrelling with Westman, and finally
came to blows. Fowler said Klolz hit
Westman twice. Both men We IN me
saloon at the time. Westmai inca
went out and q was then the tatdi
blow was delivered.
Larson testified that be was by the
cigar case when Westman started OUT
and that he had one foot on TIE seq
leading to the sidewalk wsea Mchane
rushed up and struck him blow on
the Jaw. Westman fell TO ue pave
ment unconscious and was carried TO
rear room. Larson identihed W ST.
mans body as that Of the man whom
McKane struck. Cole testified te0t he
was with Westman when the leer vas
ordered. but he did not see the I ouble
that followed.
The Inquest was adjourned NTH this
afternoon for the purpose of taking the
testimony OF Dr. Mayo, who pe1ormed
The autopsy last night. Dr. Mayo found
that Westmans skull Vas iraciund
from above the eft eve TO the r'ght
car and under the base Of the brain.
McKANE HELD.
Following is the verdict OF the jury,
rendered this fternoon:
The said Jurors on their oaths do
say that the death OF the said C., A.
Wegtman was caused by a fracture Of
the skull. caused by being knocked 10
the sidewalk from a blow on the side
OF the head dealt by one Thomas Nc
Kane with his fists, not feloniously
(Signed) IL !. BROWN,
MARK REEDAGL.
"R. Il. CARTER"
George Kloiz. the other man impli-
Gated IN the AFFAIR. was discharged from
custody. while MCltane will be held 20
answer 10 the charge OF murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
ORDINANCES ARE
PERFECTLY VALID
So Says Judge Lewis in Deciding
Bach Gallagher Case,
WRlTS ARE DENIED THEN
Decision settles an Important Ques-
ton Involving the Legality Of
CTimiuaI Actions.

The revised ordinances of Salt Lake
City OF 1892 We're regularly and legally
passed by the city council and their
validity vas settled by the decision of
Judge Lewis this morning In the dis
trict court on the petitions of Fred
Bach and "Reddy' Gallagher for re-
lctse from the county jail under writs
of habeas corpus. Judge Lewis dn-
nounced that the petitions In both cases
were denied ana both prisoners were re-
manled TO the custody Of the proper
officers To complete their sentences. In
tn Bach case Judge Lewis ordered that
q new commitment be issued commit
ting him to the custody Of the CHIEF
% police instead of the sheriff as ne
was sentenced by the city court TO nm
pIisonment in the city Jail and the Con-
mitmeat must necessarily follow the
sentence and should be addressed 10
the chief of police and not, the sheriff.
BY the decision Of Judge Lewis a very
important question has been settled, a
question which involved every criminal
ordinance Of the city contained IN the
revised ordinances of 1892 Had tbe
decision been 10 the effect that the
ordinances were not properly passed
by the council, great confusion and 4
great amount of work would have en-
sued, for in that event II would have
been necessary TO file new complaints
against every city prisoner now In Gus
tody 80 as TO comply with the old ordi-
nances and to have tried them all over
again.
The substance Of TIM dpcision todav IL
that the records OF the council show
that the revised ordinances were passed
over the mayors veto by vote OF 10
10 upon the regularly prescribed
aye" and may" vote The records do
not show, however that the ordinances
were passed by the regular aye" and
nay vote before they were submitted
20 the mayor, but as they show the veto
and the regular passage Of the ordi-
n1ncts over the veto. tiiut Is sufficient,
according 10 the ruling OF the cortland
II does not make any difference
whether or not they were legally
passed when first submitted and befole
being scnt 10 the mayor
The court also holds that the defend
ants have not the right to raise. lY
habcGs corpus, q question as to legality
of the contract between the city All the
county for the care Of the city prison.
els as that Is a matter wholly between
the parties 90 the contract Attys, Kin
ney and Christensen for defendants.
stated today that the question as 10
the legality Of the passage OF thu re-
rised ordinances would De appealed 20
the supreme court IN order TO get
tnal decision on the point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
AHship Makes
AFai1 Flight
Lanaley Machine Covers Distance Of Some FVe Hundred
YasdS DETECTION Of Wings Caused ii 10 Take Dozen
Uurd CONSOLIDATE Plunge Into Wafer and DSap-
peared from VeO VeIccAY Was 700 Feet Second

Whitewater Va, Aug. S.-A partly
rgccessfll experiment with the l5-fool
Langley alrship was made today from
the house boat m the Potomac river on
this point. The aerudrune started Wen
In a straight line south with a velocity
Of 700 feet per second and hew for u
distance variously estimated at from
500 TO COO yards some reflections IN
the wings soon after the launching
caused ii to take downward course
which It followed rapidly and was Inn
PEELED irto the water under the full
power of her engine. There was suf-
nciont steam generated TOT a rapid
Digit Of half or three-quarters Of d
mllc. Under the FUN pressure Of this
force the machine struck the water ana
moment more had dlsap 1eared nom
view. The machine was recovered. II
WAS considerably damaged.
The machine was removed to the
house boat, whore extensive repairs wall
have 20 be made bef0ra another test
can be pulled on. AZ a signal the
model was Dispatched on IFS voyage, \
better launching could not have been
desired. The Smithsonian scientists
believed that the highest hopes were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
Tragic Fate
OF Young Man
Edmond c4nRony, Son Of Widow WIN Large famHy
Csushed 10 Deaih al Street Car Barn Easfp Tbs Morn
ms-- BOYS Father MET Violent death in Pennsylvania
cNine Some Years c4go-hqaesf Probable.

A young man named Edmond Antho-
ny, aged 20 years, lost his life this
morning by being crushed between two
cars at the car sheds OF the Consolid-
sted Railway and Power company. He
had been employed to clean the cars
as they came in from their runs at
night. After midnight, last night and
before he went to the car, the repairer,
who was at work on 1t, half an hour be-
fore had pulled the trolly of the wire
and removed the overhead cut-out and
then had taken the controller apart.
While he was engaged at this young
Anthony came along to clean the car
and put the trolly back again caus-
Ing the current TO run into the motor.
which threw the car In question against
the other, catching him between them
and crushing him. The action was so
sudden that he was knocked uncon-
scious. The accident occurred at 4
o'clock, He was at once removed to
the Holy Cross hospital, and DR.. Jos. S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

about TO be realized, but after the first
taN seconds OF flight, the wings were
detected and the flying machine went
downward until her course was ended
on the mud bottom Of the Potomac.
Shc was travelling at a velocity OF about
forty miles an hour. When the machine
was raised from the water a workman
attempted to cover II with a cloth, but
tor q long time was unsuccessful, Its
mechanism and dimensions were plain
is seen. Il Mas equipped with four
wings, two on each side, about four by
six feet made OF the finest oil SILK and
held upon delicate wooden rods The
wings We're shaped like a tent The
body consisted OF IN intricate arrange
ment Of fine steel rods with cylinders
motor and boilers carefully balanced.
Between the tAyu sets OF wings were
situated the propelleTs, two In number
equipped with two blades, The steering
gear was situated ct The rear end and
was constructed from material like the
wings. The motor is supposed to gem
crate something in excess of two horse
power
Several photographs were secured Of
the machine M flight The wind against
which II few was blowing about four
miles an hour. After the experiment
Asst, Engineer Mayley refused TO make
any statement fer publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Pope Says IL VIII Become Center of
Catholicism In America.

Rome. Aug. S.--The Associated Press
correspondent today saw Cardinal Glib
bons and found him almost recovered
from his lndlsposition which he thinks
was due TO over fatigue on Wednesday
when he stood about three hours at the
vatican In order TO present the Ameri-
can pilgrims TO the pope. Today the
cardinal went for a drive. After the
coronation OF Plus X tomorrow he in
tends to so for some days rect TO cas-
lie Gandofo, on the beautiful lake Of
Albano, near Rome. where the Ameri-
can college has magnificent summer
quarters,
, The pope. In order TO aid the Cath
Ole university al Washington, has
promised Rector O'Connell that ne viii
shortly issue bull granting The apos-
t0i.o bensdlction TO ali the faithful par
tciPailng IN the yearly collection which
the arcntlahops and bishops In tne
United States win raise tor the uniyer-
Eity.
The institution Is destined" said the
pope. TO become the hrarl and center
OF the clefsy and Of Catholicism 10
america"
The Rev. J. Harry of st. Louis, will
he cons ezra sed archbishop Of Aanlia BY
Cardinal satolil on the lssh Instant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
THE INSTRUCTION IS GROWING
That in Macedonia Appears 10 be Widening Sands in Various
Districts Reported 10 be ActNe-Dplomats at Con-
stantnope Fear it May Spread

Constantinople, Aug, S,-The insur-
rectionary movement In Macedonia APP.
pears to be widening. Bands are report
81 to be active In the San Jak OF Uskub
and the district Of Krusheyo, where the
government telegraph offices have been
dynamited, while the district Of Dibra
four bulgarian villages have risen, pro-
voking corresponding rising in the
peighborlng Albanian villages. Accord
Ing 20 the statements OF the porte,
however. the authorities have succeed
cd In calming the AlbanIans and Undue
Ing them to return TO their homes.
The diplomat. here are uneasy, fear.
Ing that the trouble may spread out
side the bounds OF Macedonia. so
long as the trouble Is confined 10 the
usual skirmishlng bands and occasional
dynamite outrages IL IL not believed
that there viii be any serious cause tol
alarm. Up to the present the action OF
the embassies hayebeen confined 60 ad-
wishing the porte to prevent the Mussul-
man population from engaging In fights
With the insurgents.
Twelve battalions OF Redelfs In the
San Jak OF Scribe and the vilayet Of
Monastir have been called out.
NO NEWS IN VIENNA.
Vienna. Aug. s.--The government is
still without definite news regarding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Richards, the company's surgeon, was
called 10, but nothing could be done,
the young man dying at o'clock with
out rcgaining his senses.
Young Anthony lived with his mother
at i3i west Fourth North street. His
body was removed to Joseph William
Taylors undertaking establishment
He was the son Of Daniel and Mary
Ann Haddook Anthony and was born
In Tredegar South Wales, Jan. u, 1881
What renders the case especially sad
il, that the young mans father was
killed few years ago in q Pennsyl-
yania coal mine by cave-ln Mrs.
Anthony with her seven children came
TO Salt Lake to live, and now this
young man who was the second son
and just beginning to be OF great help
to his mother, meets sudden death.
She was unaware of his tragic fate UNI
Ill 10 o'clock this morning. when con-
ductor gave the information TO her
brother An Inquest will probably be
held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Macedonia but the opinion in well in
formed quarters il that grave events
are liable 70 develop before the SHOWS
come and drive the insurgents from the
mountains The insurgents appear to
be well-armed and able to prosecute a
vigorous campaign until the winter and
10 resume the fighting in the spring.
on the other hand, the Turkish troops
have been five months In the field and
are further disheartened by not having
received any pay. They are reported to
be deserving In increasing numbers. IL
Is thought here that the position Of the
MaceGonlans has been greatly strength
ened by the simultaneous disturbances
in Armenia and II Is considered that the
later movement II more likely 20 at
tract sympathy from Europe and lead
TO a consideration Of the whole situa-
tion IN the Turkish empire.
Gen. Miles, accompanied by his mill
tary secretary, Lieut. Col, Reber left
the war department a few minutes be-
fore u O'clock.
About the time that Cen Nil's v9s
leaving the department Lieut., Gen.
Young, accompanied b nis a..... ,,.- 81,
across from the war college Office and
went Immediately 10 pay his respects
to Secy Root Gen. Aouns today was
the recipient Of large basket Of flow
ers sent by Mrs. Roosrvci
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
AN OHIO MOB.
Tried 90 Secure Negro AssauIter
For Purpose of Banging Him.

Hillsboro, Ohio, Aug. S.-There Is
much excitement here because OF the at
tempt early this morning Of a mob TO
secure and hang the negro. Maynard
Hudson, who on Thursday night, Is
charged with attempted assault on
Penelope Hindman, white aged u. The
mob OF more than 100 was well organ
tied and the authorities were powerless
Wesley Limle, policeman, was
thrown down the high jail steps and
badly bruised, while James White was
covered az the same time by a dozen
guns. Entrance 10 the jail was effected
but the negro could nto be found, hav-
ing been taken TO Chillicothe for safe
keeping shortly before by Sheriff Elton
The mob has now disbanded but they
are under orders and viii renew the
search as soon as the negro can be To-
Gated. In view OF the trouble a few
evenings ago between whites and blacks
1t Is feared race war Is Imminent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

him with the crime which was COM
mitted FIVE days afterwards.
Since the receipt Of the Information
that Hodge was in California az the
time the crime was committed and that
Mrs Hodge had deserted her husband
almost Immediately after their mar
riage and had spent the time sine
then in wandering around the country
with other men, the officials are more
thCn ever OF the opinion thai she com
mitted the crime alone and that her
greed Of money was the motive for the
killing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
MRS. HODGE TO
PLEAD ON MONDAY
PRELIMINARY HEARING SOON
Counsel for Elther Side Anxious TO
Have Matter over WIN as spec
dily ~ Possible.

Mrs Aurora Hodge win be aTaigned
on the charge OF murder Ia Jhe FIRST
degree on Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
before Judge DiehL County Atty
Westervclt ana +. G.. Loofbourow,
counsel for the young woman. have
alleed to have the case called at that
time, aud Mr.. Loolbourow said the pre-
ltn,nary hearing would take place In
the near future as they were anxious TO
get the matter over with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
HODGE PROBABLY INNOCENT.
sheriff Thinks Suspected Husband
Had Nothing 80 DO with the Crime

Sheriff Emery has received word
from Postmaster a. r. NacBea,h o..
Highgroye CaL, that Cornelius Hodge.
the husband OF the woman who con.
tossed 10 the murder OF william \.
Ryan, was In that place continuously
from July 90 July o.. 20 10 Is now IA
settled fact that be had nothing 10 do
with the crime. In fact from STATE.
ments made by Hodge % Is certain that
he was never In Utah with bis wife at
an. II is very evident. therefore. that
Mrs Hodge must have been living with
another man az the Washington HOUSE
In ogden. VINO passed az her husband
THIS man. no doubh was the same
man who called with Ryan az the Wash
ington House 20 see Mrs. Hodge after
she had gone TO the Crittendon Home.
and the propretress OF the place evil
detsly believed him TO be Mr. Hodge
lie might have been the accomplce
and might have been the same man
who was seen al Ryans camp al
Becks Hot Springs on the night OF
July g. At the same time that was the
last time a third party was seen with
Ryan and Mrs. Hodge and there Is
absolutely nothing whatever 10 connect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
PRIMARY EXCURSION.
Little Tots Have an Enjoyable Outing
At Saltair.

The Primary association ot the sal.
Lake stake had ils annual outing Mon
day at Saltair under the management
Of President Camilla G.. cobb and toe
Stake board About 1000 children and
parents enjoyed tho day At 8 o'clock
an interesting program was rendered
with dispatch and good order and
among the vast audience We're Presi-
dents Joseph r. Smith. Anthem "a.
I.und. John q. Wirder, President Louie
g. Felt Lille q Freeze. Aurelia S. no
gers. Elder Hudger Cawson. Bishop o..
r. whitney and Mrs. Bathsheoa Smith
OF the Relief society
\ song, Friend of the Little ones. q"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
RINGS RECOVERED.
Diamonds lost at Saltair Returned 10
Their Owner.

II now appears that the lady suspect
ed OF having stolen Miss Browns dia.
mond rings at saltair. was uniustly &C
cused, she simply having left the resort
without thinking Of returning them 10
the owner. when she discovered the
mistake and heard that Miss Browns
suspicious had been aroused. she jmme-
dlately repaired 10 the home Of Mrs.
Swenson where the lady II stopping,
and surrendered ;hc lost articles. which
We're found by little girl shortly after
The bathers went into the lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

vas beautifully rendered by select
chorus In honor Of President Smth,un-
der the direction OF Miss Lizzie
Thomas. Much credit is due Christen-
sen Bros, for their kindly assistance
In training the little tots for the fancy
dances, and those who took part IN the
drills marches. etc The program closed
with the chorus we ever pray for
thee" feelinxly sung IN honor Of the
presidency OF the Church by the assl-
citation Of the Eleventh ward led by
Miss Jessie Sears, after which the hon.
ored guests were presented with beau
tiful flowers
The rest OF the day was spent In
games. guessing contests and sports,
suitable 10 the little ones, for which
a number OF valuable prizes We're
awarded to the successful contestants,
The Eighteenth ward carried on The
first prize for having the largest num-
Der Of people present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
KING PETER OPENLY TERRORIZED

ment Of Col Lelschianin, the seryIan At
tache az CoDstantnople. 10 the post of
court marshal The official gazette ytsler-
day contained the appointment but short
~ after its publication all copies Of the
gazette were called in by the police.
LeischjOnin Is a brother-ln-law Of the
minister Of finance, who was court mar
shall until the late King Alexander's mar
Tlage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
SCOTTISH REUNION.
Missionaries and Their Friends VIII
Go to Ogden Canyon Next Saturday

on Saturday. Aug. u, the Scottish
Missionary society. organized for the
purpose Of perpeiuatlng friendship
formed In the mission field, will give a
grand excursion TO ogden canyon, 10
which all Scotch people and their
friends are cordially invited on arrlv-
ing Ia Ogden the excursion win take
conveyances for the Hermitage. where
the day viii be spent picnicking and
having a general good time. There will
also be a program of Scottish sports
and suitable prizes for the successful
contestants. a special viii leave this
city over the Rio Grande at : o'clock
saturday morning and leave ogden re-
turning at the same time IN the evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
GOES ON AS BEFORE.
salt Lake business College Retains
It's Identity Under l.. u. \, University.

The new circular Of the salt Lake
Business college, just from ihe press,
shows that this institution retains its
entire IDENTITY under the management
OF the Latter-day Saints university.
The changes in the circular indicate
an increased teaching force, number
ing n Ia an as follows President j.
n. Paul, Principal Benjamin Goddard
and Instructors Matthew A. Miller
Milton A. Ross. Ada Btner. Ina W
Evans. Willard j. Funk, u. L. Bird
John H. Evans. John T. Hicks and
WIN. j. Flowers The courses OF study
show that additional branches are TO
be given. the most notable being law
aud economics The Wiite-ug BE- mode
Ell OF clcarness and breuty. The list
Of students shows an enrolment OF 40
during the past season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
GEN. YOUNG IS IN COMMAND

Washington, Aug. Sat u o'clock today
Lieut., Cen Young issued an order In ac-
cordance with the order Of the president
assuming command OF the army Of the
United States, Previously Gen. Young had
taken the oath OF office in the war de-
partment. At i0:3o under an order issued
by Adlt. Gen. Corbin the officers Of the
army in Washington, including also those
At Fort Meyer, Va, assembled at the
army headquarters and paid their re-
spects 10 the lieutenant general. General
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
CDNvlC 5 u,pF.
FIVE Get AwaS from Franklin, o..
County Jail.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. S--Lewls IIar.
mon. the convicted murderer OF George
ieyer near Alton, Robert Shfhett.
Franklin county, charged with horse
stealing. Otis kellar another alleged
horse thief and Lewis Exciting. alleged
f0fger of Dayton escaped from the
county JAN IN broad daylight by filing
on bar Ia thu bathroom The work
h supposed 10 have been done with a
potato knife filed In the shape Of saw.