davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
lust Stop and Think.

Winter will soon be here. Go on the
last b. II. & p. R'y excursion Of the
season to Niagara Falls Sunday, Sept.
18th, and have one more good time
before you have to get out your winter
overcoat. Special train will leave Falls
Creek $3.50 a. m. Round trip fare $3.50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Eighteen Years in "Pen.n

John Benson, the burglar who shot
Captain Leahy at Falls Creek on the
night Of May 3lst, and who had three
or four other charges against him, was
sentenced by Judge Smith at Clearfield
yesterday 10 serve term Of eighteen
years in the Western Penitentiary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Glass Works Will Not Resume.

The Record has it from what is con-
sidered a reliable source that the Eagle
Glass plant at this place will not be
fired up this fall. 1t is stated that the
Oil City Fuel Supply Company notified
the glass people that the price Of gas
would be raised on them when they
started up this fall and for this reason
the company does not deem it advisable
to operate the plant at the advance in
price OF gas. 1t is to be regretted that
the plant will remain closed as the
operators were good citizens and en-
ployment was given to a number of men.
-Brockwayville Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Last Niagara Falls Excursion of Season

The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
R'y will run their last Niagara Falls
excursion of the season Sunday, Sept,
18th, on which date round trip tickets
will be sold for special train leaving
Falls Creek 6.35 a. m. at the extremely
low fare OF $780, which will be good
returning on special excursion train
leaving Niagara Falls 100 p. m. and
Buffalo 500 p. m. on date Of sale, also
from Buffalo on regular trains Monday,
Sept. 10th. September is the most de-
lightful month OF the year in which to
visit Niagara and this last opportunity
of the season for a pleasant days outing
at this great resort should be taken
advantage Of.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Wedding this Morning.

AT eight o'clock this morning Joseph
Grifiins, of West Reynoldsville, and
Miss Mary Donahue, OF Reynoldsville,
were married in the Catholic church,
Father Lynch officiating. A large
number of town people attended the
wedding.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14

Go to Keystone Hardware Co. for
Anchor Brand clover and timothy seed.
See the fall blocks in hats at Millirens.
Ucantmatchem
Harmon's shoes.
Plain sewing done by Mrs. ]. w.
Chatham in the residence In rear Of
Millirens store. Inquire at Millirens.
SEQ the new hand bags at Millirens
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
"wild Cat" Reg. Reunion.

The 105th Regiment, known as the
"Wild Cat" regiment, will hold their
annual reunion at Reynoldsville on
Thursday, October goth. Full particu-
lars of the reunion of the old veterans
will be published in THE STAR later.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
School Shoes.

School time will soon be here-youll
be wanting shoes for the girls and boys.
We have them in the good serviceable
kind In all feathers at all prices. Large
pencil tablet given free with each pair
costing 81. 90 or over. Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Pencil Tablets

Given free with each pair of boys or
girls school shoes. School time will
soon be here-our line of school shoes is
here ready for you. Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Good Judgment

Has the lady that called at our store
the other day and after examining our
line OF stoves said we had the prettiest
stoves in town. Reynoldsville Hard
ware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Card of Thanks,

We take this method OF expressing
our heartfelt thanks to the friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance
during the sickness and death OF our
husband and father.
MRS. w. r. MARTIN AND CHILDREN.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
New belts at Millirens.

$4,000 accident and health insurance
for $500 per year. Inquire OF G. M.
Mcdonald.
See the new fall hats at Millirens.
Shoes for, whole family at Millirens.
See the new shoes at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Don't Miss This.

The B. r. & P. R'y will run their
last Niagara Falls excursion OF the
season Sunday, Sept. 18th. Special
train will leave Falls Creek 6.35 a. m.
Round trip fare $3.50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Badly Skinned

Are our competitors on stoves. The
"Prizer Grand" is knocking them all
out for beauty and baking. Reynolds
vile Hardware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14

Will the person who entered the
premises occupied by Prof. d, S. Bacon
and took therefrom articles useful to
him kindly return the same and avoid
trouble.
Pender, magician and ventriloquist,
entertained good sized audiences at the
opera house on Monday and Tuesday
evenings Of this week.
New neckwear at Millirens.
Any article left inspiring and summer
merchandise which you can use now
can be bought at remarkably low prices
at the Peoples Bargain Store. Making
room for fall and winter goods. Call
and examine. A. Katzen, proprietor.
Skirt sale at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-09-14
Go to Thompson's for Glass Goods.

Lamp chimneys, gas globes and gas
mantles at 10, 10, 25 and 80 cents at
Thompson's racket store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
FAMILY MURDERED; HOME BURNED.
A Mysterious Quadruple Tragedy 10 Soutf
Carolina.

Columbia, S. c., (Special). B. B.
Hughes, aged az years, his wife. Eva.
about the same age, and two daughters
(Emily and Hattie), 10 and IS years
old, respectively, constituting an entire
family, are dead at Trenton, Edgefeld
county, and nothing remains to explain
the. mystery of the tragedy.
Citizens OF the town were aroused at
5 o'clock in the morning by fire at the
Hughes house, and upon reaching the
scene the flames had gained such head
way that it was impossible to enter the
burning building, and not until the FIRE
had burned itself out and the walls had
collapsed was it discovered that the
family was dead
The bodies of the two girls were found
i'll their bed with the heads of both
crushed in. The body of Mrs. Hughes
was in room across the hall Her
head also was crushed and a pillow lay
over it, while the body of Hughes lay
near the door with bullet wound
through the left temple. A pistol with
one empty chamber lay near his right
hand.
Hughes was merchant and farmer,
and was supposed to be prosperous
There is no reason known why he
should have been murdered. as he was
on good terms with the white and col
ored people OF the community The
conditions surrounding the crime all
point strongly to Hughes as the murder
er of his entire family and TO a subse-
Quent suicide
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
FINANCIAL.

The net debt OF the United States
is now $o8o,ooo, 900.
Illinois Central's net profits in Oc-
tober rose S367,o72.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., is going
abroad to recuperate.
Manhattan got an extra dividend OF
three-quarter of one per cent. for the
nine months.
Philadelphia traders have made
snug little fortunes in Lehigh Naviga-
ton.
Steel billets are likely to be ad-
vanced at the next meeting of the bill
let pool.
In November the Reading marketed d
more than 100000 tons OF anthracite.
'Lehigh Valley will some day 90
exactly as Lehigh Navigation is now
going" said prominent banker ideri-
tilted with the former.
Philadelphia brokers are buster now
than at any time for upwards of three
years.
international Paper Company direc-
tors decided to issue $4,000, 600 OF &
per cent, bonds, half OF which viii Be
put out immsdi2ts!xx s1.,-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.
Provisions for the Inauguration.

a Joint resolution introduced into
the Senate by Senator Gallingcr and in
the House by Representative Babcocl;
authorizes the granting OF permits to
the committee on Inauguration ceremon-
les on the occasion of the inauguration
OF President Roosevelt on March 4.
Inc resolution grants the use OF the
rension Building for the inaugural ball,
subject TO such restrictions and regu-
lations as the Secretary OF the Interior
may prescribe in respect to the period
and manner of use. The Secretary OF
war is authorized to grant permits for
the use OF any reservations or any other
public space in Washington, and the
District of Commissioners may desig-
nate streets, avenues and sidewalks for
use OF the committee i'll formulating and
earring out a program for the cere-
monies. The privilege OF stringing over
head wires for Examinations also is
granted.
Appropriations are made OF $4,000 for
maintenance of order and of $4,000 for
erection OF temporary public comfort
stations. The Secretaries of War and
the Navy are authorized to loan to the
inaugural committee ensigns, flags and
other insignias suitable for decorating
hospital tents and camp APP
pliances and other equipment for the
care of the infirm and the sick. The
Senate resolution was referred to the
Committee on the District OF Columbia.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
CRUISER SAIYEN SINKS.
The Japanese Navy is Deprived Of Another
VESSEL

Toxic (By Cable) The Navy De-
parlment announces that the Sayen.
| commanding the detached squadron.
| while cooperating with the army in
Dombarding Port Arthur November, 40.
struck Russian mine and was seen to
be enveloped in smoke The gunboat
hkagi which was also engaged in she'll
ing Port Arthur, Immediately ceased fir
ing and went to the rescue of the Sal
yen Finding that the latter was making
water rapidly, the Akagi anchond near
The sinking ship and, cooperating with
the other Japanese ships launches, sue
ceeded III rescuing IS officers and I7s
men, but Captain Tajima and .,S others
went down with the ship.
The Saiyen, while in command of the
detached squadron. and at the same time
engaged in bockading Port Arthur was
otten exposed TO dangers aud frequently
rendered distinguished services.
Inc announcement of the Navy De-
parlnent concludes as follows:
1T IS highly regrettable that such
snip should have met with so great
misfortune"
1t is reported here that since the COM
mcncement of the bombardment of the
Russian fleet in Port Arthur harbor, the
japanese military observers on 2o3-Meter
nm have not seen anything OF the Rus-
sian fleet of torpedo boat destroyers. and
It is presumed it has taken shelter be-
hind Laoti Mountain.
The Japanese feet lying off the en-
trance to the harbor is constantly on
the alert in anticipation OF an attempt
being made by any OF the Russian war
SHIPS TO escape and seek refuge in some
neutral port
The commander of the Japanese naval
guns at Port Arthur reported Friday
night as follows,
Our bombardment resulted in five
hits OH the Pobicda and seven on the
Bayan, setting her on fire and caus.
ing 25-degree list to port She threat.
ems to keel over at high tide The uppei
decks of the Retvizan and Poltava are
submerged TO the foot of the coming
towers.
THE Palada is listina considerably to
port and the Pobieda to starboard, both
exposing their huls below the water
line. AT high tide portion of their
upper decks seem TO be submerged.
The Pcresvict at high tide has her
stcrnwalk and fore topedo tubes sub
merged
The Giliak is lying close to land near
the southern base OF Peiyu Mountain.
She has listed 20 degrees, is evidently
damaged and is resting on the bottom.
The Savastopol left the harbor at
dawn and anchored, evidently for the
purpose of escaping our bonlbardment."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.

The crop report of the Department OF
Agriculture shows the condition of win
ter wheat to be $40, acreage Bliss, 900, a
decrease of 10 per cent.
DR.. Howard Percy Deady, OF Liberty
N. ", delivered lecture in Washington
on the open-air cure for consumptives.
Postmaster General Wynne took the
oath of Office
The report OF the subcommittee OF
the House Judiciary Committee will
show that the case against Judge
Swayne, OF Florida, has been strength
ened by the testimony taken during the
congressional recess.
In his estimates for the Diplomatic
and Consular Service, forwarded to
Congress, Secretary Hay recommends
increases in the salaries OF large num-
Der of officials in the service.
1t is stated that there may be changes
in the Diplomatic Service.
Senator I.atimer has abondened hone
OF securing favorable action on his
good roads" bill
Argument was heard in the United
States Supreme Court in the case OF Jas.
c. Corey against the Mayor and City
Council OF Baltimore.
The closing session OF the National
Civil Service Reform League was held.
A meeting OF the Cabinet was held.
Only routine business was transacted
M. Pulido, the Venezuelan charge
daffaires, denied that there was any
revolution or disturbance in Venezuela.
The President will appoint Joseph
S. Harris postmaster at Kansas City,
Mo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
A TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER
Japanese Moved Down By the Hundreds
at Port Arthur.
WILL NOW STARyE The RUSSIANS.
r"st Complete Story Of the Greatest Battle
IN Front Of Port Arthur Since the Fortress
was invested-Futile Efforts to Envelop
City From the East and West-Desperate
Rushes Over the Bodies Of the Dead.

y thrilling story of the latest general
assault upon Port Arthur by General
Nogi army is told by correspondent
WIN the army in a dispatch dated No
veinber 2S and received by cable direct
rom lientsin. the dispatch having prob
ably been held at headquarters for CEN
'orsl1ip. The correspondent says that
While one force attacked the forts at
kihlung and Kekwan Mountains. with
view to cnveloping the city from the
east, another force tried similar move
ment from the west. The attempt failed
after the most furious fighting since Port
Arthur was invested In the terrific
attack the Japanese were moved down
by hundreds.
captain Clado, OF Admiral Rojest-
vensky's squadron, who has been op-
posing the admiralty by agitating in
favor OF forcing the Dardanelles and
sending the Black Sea feet to reinforce
the Russian Second Pacific squadron in
II. Petersburg has been arrested in St
petersburg. 1t appears that Viceroy
AleNieff instigated Clado's agitation and
that he will be rebuked by being rele-
gated to the Caucasus as viceroy
In the fighting of November 30 the
second son OF General Nog. command
er OF the Japanese army before Port
Arthur, was killed on 2o3 Meter Hill.
General Nogis eldest son was killed in
the battle of Nanshan and he is now
childless.
In official quarters in London it is
learned that an investigation induced
by the renewed suggestions of sending
out the Russian Black Sea fleet shows
that most of the ships of that squadron
are dismantled and laid up.
Surprise is expressed in ST. Peters
burg that the Russian warships at Port
Arthur, when under fire, were not NOV
ed out and sunk in deep water, where
they would be beyond the possibility of
salvage. At Toxic it is stated that in
disabling the Russian feet so as to pre-
vent 1t reinforcing the Russian second
Pacific squadron the Japanese accom-
plished the chief object of their des-
perate assaults upon the fortress, and it
is now probable that they will rely upon
starving out the Russian garrison.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
Neither Would Yield.

Salt Lake, Utah (SpeciaD Locked
in a life-and-death struggle, Christie
pher Trip and masked bandit fought
an burning building at the little town
OF Murray six miles south of here.
Neither man relaxed his grip until their
clothing was afre. Then both crawled
through the dense smoke to the outer
air. The highwayman, armed with a
revolver, tried to hold up Christopher
and Samuel Trip in their brothers
store. He fired at Christopher when
the latter resisted him. In the struggle
that followed the stove was overturned.
The FIRE consumed the store, meat
market and vacant building. the dam
age amounting 10 $1,000 The bandit
escaped.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
FROZEN IN THE RIGGING
Sailor Loses Life in Wreck Of the
Montana.
VESSEL STRANDED AT PEA ISLAND.
her Crew Lashed TO the Rigging. Half Frozen.
For Sixteen Hours Before Being Rescued
The Vessel WIN Probably Be a Total Loss
tits Understood That the Montana is Owned
In Summers Point, N. J.

Norfolk, Va. (Special) The three.
masted schooner Montana, Captain
Booye, from New York, for Charleston
). C., with cargo OF either salt or coal
stranded at II O'clock P. NJ. at Pea Is.
land On. c. Life Saving Station. &C
miles north OF Cape Hatteras, during a
heavy northern gale.
Within 20 minutes after the vessel
stranded she was full of water and
awash, so that the crew, consisting of
Captain Booye and six men, we're forced
TO take to the rigging, where they re-
manned until o'clock P. NJ, when six
OF the seven men were rescued by crews
OF Pea Island, New Inlet and Bodies Is
land Life Saving Stations.
One man, Henry Edwards, was frozen
10 death and was lashed in the rigging
IN such manner that he could not be
reached. His body is still aboard the
snip, hanging IN the rigging, head down
ward. One other member of the crew
was almost frozen to death by exposure
and exhaustion when he was rescued bv
Inc members OF the life-saving crews,
but probably will recover, although his
condition is serious. The rescued crew
are now at the Pea Island Life Saving
Station.
Great difficulty was experienced in
landing the crew, owing to the fact that
the vessel had sunk and a heavy sea
was running at the time. The freezing
weather hampered the work OF rescue,
hn 4
posure and exhaustion that only two of
those in the rigging were able to assist
IN hauling the whip line aboard the YES
sci.
Again and again the line was shot out.
and one by one the men were taken off
the ship in the brceches buoy, after
narrowing experience of more than 10
hours spent in the rigging of the sinking
vessel in a temperature much below
freezing. Their clothing was coated
with thick layers of ice.
An attempt will be made later to
pring ashore the body of Henry Ed
The vessel will probably be a total
loss. 1t IS understood that the Montana
IS owned in Summers Point, N. ].
a considerable fleet OF sail, perhaps 25
ss"ooieis, NANNY large vessels, are in
Hampton roads windbound. About half
this fleet, bound from Southern for
Northern and Eastern ports, pnt in from
sea Saturday to await favorable wind
The list of schooners is headed by the
great and only seven-master, the Thomas
w. Lawson.
The Montana was a vessel of 336 tons
net, was built at Bath, Maine, in 1881
and was owned by J. T. Booye, of Som
ers Point, N. ].
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
FEARSF0R MRS. CHADWICK
She Is Denied All Means Of Killing
Herself.
KNIFE AND FORK ARE TAKEN AWAY.
warden OF Tombs Prison In New York Appre.
hsosive That the Woman Might Commit
Suieide-fer Counsel Induced Her TO Change
ner Plans 10 Return to cleyeland-ln a
Highly Nervous State.

New York (SpcciaD After day
full OF disagreements with her counsel
As 10 whether she should waive exaini-
nation and go to Cleveland, Mrs. Chad
WICK hnally consented TO remain another
night in the Tombs.
MIS- Chadwick had made I'D her mind
10 ignore the advice of her local conn
Sel' Messrs. Carpenter and Powers. and
go 10 Cleveland TO stand trial there
when late IN the afternoon she received
a telegram from her Cleveland counsel.
Judge Allbaugli, asking her not TO return
to Cleveland just yet
Lawyer Carpenter then notified Mar
shal Henkel of her intention. and the
Marshal and United States Commission
er shields announced that they would
not remain at their Offices after the
uspal closing hour on her account
Lawyers Carpenter and Powers had a
conference after leaving Mrs. Chadwick.
ana Mr.. Carpenter said that nothing fur
ther would be done for the night.
FEAR OF SUICIDE.
For fear that Mrs. Chadwick might do
herself bodily harm. Marshal Ficnkcl
had woman attendant specially de-
tailed to watch her all night from with
out the cell, but near enough to be at
hand at moments notice.
Mrs. Chadwick spent the greater part
OF the time from o'clock A. NJ till 4
in the afternoon in the corridor in
front of her cell She talked with her
lawyers and others who called TO sec
her. including her son. Emil. and her
nurse, Freda, Most of her visitors re-
mained with her as long as the prison
rules would permit.
Mrs. Chadwick was led to her cell in
the Tombs Prison by an attendant about
d o'clock. To the matron Mrs. Chad
wick said:
Il am tired enough to sleep well,
think, even behind these awful bars. il
has been an extremely trying day and
| am thankful that it is over. / do
not care 10 go through many more such
ordeals"
In her cell Mrs. Chadwick ate
hearty supper. She had chopped beef,
sprinkled with grated onion, coffee and
oranges.
The matron said Mrs. Chadwick
showed a marked improvement over
her condition in the morning
After eating, Mrs. Chadwick lay on
her cot and said it was the first peace
full moment she had had since her trou-
blcs in New York began.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
Cable to the Canal Zone.

To connect the canal zone on the Is
thmus of Panama with the United
States by cable is the purpose of the bill
introduced by Representative Wagner
OF Pennsylvania. The bill provides for
the construction and operation of such
cable under control and direction of
the Postmaster General, Secretary of
War and Secretary OF the Navy, the
cabel to be of American make and to be
laid by American ships, provided the
cost OF American made cabe will not
exceed 10 per cent. of the cost of a
foreign made cable. The total cost of
the cable is fed at S2,ooo,ooo, and $780,
600 is made Immediately available for
its construction.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
TEN.INcH GUNS HAVOC.
Shell Passed Through Top Of Parapet at Fort
WetherelL

Newport, r. l., (SpeciaD 1T was es-
timated that the damage caused by the
premature dicharge of big Io-inch gun
at Fort Wetherell will amount to SIo,-
COO Lieutenant Colonel Willard is to-
tally deaf, but it is expected that his
hearing will be restored by surgical
treatment.
An official investigation will be made
into the accident, which is believed to
have been caused by defective primer.
1t has been ascertained that the shell.
after passing through the top of the
parapet, went upward and finally drop
ped six miles out at sea, striking the
water No vessel was near the spot.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-14
Wary Of Women Now.

Pittsburg (SpeciaD Since the nu-
merous reports of Mrs. Chadwick's ad-
ventures among financiers have been
published there has been wonderful
tightening of doors around the Offices
of big moneyed men of Pittsburg. 1t is
next to impossible for any ell-dressed
woman to get an audience with a Pitts
burg millionaire these days. Two we'll.
known women went to see H. c. Frick
regarding small contribution for a
public bathhouse to be erected in a mill
district Give the ladies this and tell
them Mr.. Frick cannot see them," said
the Coke King to his confidential clerk,
who brought in the wishes of the callers.