davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-10-18
Letter to L. X. Huntington.
Emporium, Pa.

Emporium, Pa.
Dear Sir: Here's the difference be-
tween two pure paints; one strong; the
other weak.
G. 2. Hanger, Staunton, Va, painted
two new houses, the houses exactly
alike; one another pure paint; the other
Devoe. Devoe cost a quarter less for
paint and labor.
People generally are paying twice-over
for paint.
Yours truly,
+. w. DEvoE & Co.,
New York.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-10-18

Capt Barclay has been resident of
the Keystone state for sixty-one years
and an important factor in the de-
velopement of the districts resources.
He is thoroughly familiar with the
needs and requirements of the 21st dis
trict and he will know how to best rep
resent its people in Congress.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-10-18
IMPORTANT COURT NOTICE.

A ND now, to wit, October 18TH 1905, it appear
"a ing to the Court that all of the suits ON the
list for trial for the October Term, 1906 with the
exception of two cases, have either been settled
or continued, with O probability that the cases
continued will be settled; therefore, for the pur
pose of saving to the county the expenses Of
Jury Term, it is ordered that the Sheriff of the
County of Cameron notify the jurors empaneled
for the October Term, 1906 by letter not to attend
at said time. BY the Court:
B. w. GREEN,
President Judge
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-10-18

COUNTY TICKET.
For Congress.
CHARLES z. BARCLAY, Cameron.
For state Senator,
JOHN X. WILSON, Clarion County.
Por President Judge,
BENJAMIN w. GREEN, Cameron
For Member of Assembly,
JOSIAH HOWARD, Emporium.
For Associate Judge,
GEORGE j. LABAR, Emporium.
For prothonotary, Register, Recorder and Clerk
of Courts,
WILLIAM j. LEAVITT, Shippen.
For District Attorney,
JAS. P. McNARNEY, Emporium.
For Coroner
DIR. w. s. RUSSELL, Gibson.
For Jury Commissioner,
JOHN a. WYKOFF, Grove.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-10-18
HENRY y n. MULIIN
Editor aud Manager
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Per year....-.'..'.. -.....-........'...''. W w
If paid in advance. so
ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertisements are publish edat the rate ofone
iollar per square for oneinsertion and fftycents
oer SQUARE for each suesequentinsertion.
Rates by the year or for six or threemonths are
low ana uniform, and will befurnished on appu-
cation
Legal and notwithstanding rsquare. three
times or less, 81 90; each subsequent insertion50
cents per square.
Localnoticestencentspe perline for neinsertion,
Ave cents per line for neutrality-suspicious.
insertion
Obituary notices over five lines, ten cents per
line, Simpleannounoements ofhir.hs, marriages
aud deaths viii be inserted free.
Business Cards, five lines or less $500 per year
over Eve lines, at the regular rates of advertising
Nolocal Inserted for less than rs cts. per issue.
JOB PRINTING.
The job department of the Press is complete,
and affords facilities for doing the best class of
work PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID 40 Law
Printing.
No paper willbe discontinued until arrearages
paid. except at the option ofthe publisher.
Papers sent out 9th county must be paid for
in advance.
aS-No Advertisements Will be accepted at less
han the price for fifteen words.
RFReligious notices free.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-10-18
REPUnG.rcA~ STATE TICKET

GOVERNOR- Edwin 5. Stuart, Philadelphia
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Robert :. Muir
ply, Cambria county.
AUDITOR GENERAL-Robert K. Young
Tioga county,
SECRETARY sOF INTERNAL AFFAIRS
Henry Houck, Lebanon county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
WORK OF PULAJANES
TWO OFFICERS AND TWO PRT-
 YATES KILLED.
Detachment of Ten Men Engaged ll Hand to Hand Conflict With Band of OutIawed Filipino
 Natives.

Washington. Aug. 1O.-The War De- partment has received the following dispatch from General Wood, dated to- day at Manila:
 First Lieutenant John F. James. Contract Surgeon Calvin D. Snyder, Privates William J. Gillick and Math- tes Zock, company F, Sth Infantry killed about 6 p. m, August g, near Julita, Leyte, by PulaJanes."
 Manila. Aug. I0-First Lieutenant John F. James and two privates of the Sth Infantry with Contract Surgeon Calvin Snyder. and Internal Revenue Collector Williams of Illinois were killed yesterday afternoon in hand to-hand fight with force of PuIajanes at Julita. Island of Levte.
 The detachment, which consisted of ten men, was greatly outnumbered, but made a gallant fight. The Puia- Krag- -Jorgensen rifles and 800 rounds of ammunition.
 Julita, where Lieutenant James and others were killed by Pulajanes, Is a Which has been the scene of three se3 rious conflicts between the regulars. the constabulary and the Pula lanes within few weeks.
 The Contract Surgeon Calvin D. Snyder was born in Baltimore. Md, July IS, 1878, and entered the military service on August 15, 1900. His fath- CT, I. W. Snyder. lives in Baltimore.
 First Lieutenant John F. James wal born in Virginia, May 8, 1878, and en- graduated from the infantry and cav airy school In 1904 and om the stan college in 1905.
 He was commissioned second leu tenant in the Sth Infantry April 10. 1899. and was made a first lieutenant February 2. 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
DENIAL BY BISHOP
MAssACHUNETTs CLERGYMAN WANTS RELIEF FROM SUFFER-
 STTTHOUs.
Desires If to Be Known That He HasS Nothing Whatever to Do With
 Endless Chain
 Prayer.

Boston. Aug 10--So much annoy
 ance has been caused to the Right Rev.
 of Massachusetts, by the flood of let ters which has been pouring in for
 several months regarding the so- called endless chain of prayer" which him that the Bishop has found 1t nec- essary to issue the following denial that he Is connected with the matter. have been % written ten by Bishop T Law V renee is a hoax. Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts never wrote 1t and knows nothing about 1t. It is the work of some deinented or mischiev-
 "A denial that such a scheme had been started by any church official or in all the Episcopal church papers. as well as in the local secular papers in many cities The church officials also sent to Episcopal clergymen through
 SDespite this, however, there is scarcely day when Bishop Lawrence does not receive letters containing in have come recently from Florida, Tex as, Northern and Western States and points in Canada, while only this week Il query regarding 1t was received by Bishop Lawrence from Paris, France.
 The prayer begins with an invoca- ton for divine mercy on all mankind and says it was sent by Bishop Law renee, who recommended 1t be sent to nine persons Misfortune was threat ened to whomsoever failed to send it. On the other hand. 1t promises that he who will re-write this prayer will be delivered from every calamity"
 The inquiries concerning the endless chain and comments on it which have been received by Bishop Lawrence and hy church and secular papers indicate that the fears of many persons have been so worked on by the mention of dreadful accident as the penalty for failing to comply with the conditions of the scheme that they have not only aided in the spread of the prayer, but meet with misfortune. One of the most striking letters regarding the matter was received by the editor of Montreal paper from a correspoE- dent in British Columbia. This corre- spondent wrote as follows:
 l enclose copy of a letter (the endless chain letter) with which the United States and Canadian malls are flooded. L-received the seventh today from Canada and have resolved to give the matter publicity One of my lady correspondents writes me that she is sick with fear for her husband would not let her follow the directions in the letter she received of the kind. and would befall herself or family that she has disobeyed him and written se- cretly nine letters and sent them off to as many different parties. myself ntne others under the ban of the curse. as she calls 1t, if they don't do likewise am sending a copy of the letter that is causing SO much discus pers in canadN and the United States and hope the matter will be so widely discussed that 1t will put a stop to such a sacrilege."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
HEALTHY sLmrToMs SHOWN.

Ex-0ctoberists Want Co-operatton of
 Moderate Constitutional Democrafn.
 St. Petersburg. Aug. fo.-The health : lest symptoms of the situation are the efforts now being made ar Moscow by the new party of pacific regeneration. ex-Octoberists, to secure the active CO., operation ofsthe moderate minded Con- stitutfonal Democrats and unite the progressive elements of society, which do not believe in a violent revolution and defeat the candidates of the ex- tremists of all parties at the coming elections.
 Should the negotiations be successful. 1t is their intention to issue an appeal to the country, asking all who favor peaceful solution of the political, economic and ethical problems, to sink individual differences, unite and com pei the Government to realize the as- pirations for a constitutional regime and at the same time save the country from violent revolution and anarchy. Later it is the intention to call a con- vertion and begin an active electoral campaign.
 The first financial operation of the Government since the dissolution of Parliament Is the moretizatfon of the interior loan of $12,50o.000. bearing S.s per cent. interest. with a new issue bearing S.6 per cent interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
WORK OF sAvINKOFF.
Attempts of Lives of Admiral and Gen
 eraI Traced to Him.

Attempts of Lives of Admiral and Gen.
 eraI Traced to Him.
 St. Petersburg, Aug 10.-The at- tempts on the lives of Vice Admiral Doubasom on May 6. and of General Nepluieff, commander of the Sebastopol fortress on May 27, have been traced to the flying fighting organization T of the social revolutionists, of which Savinkoff. a member of the central committee of the social revolutionIsts and Lieutenant Kohlsehevnikoff, form erly of the Black Sea fleet. were lead CTS
 sayinkoff was arrested on suspicion of complicity in the attempt on General Nepluieff's life. but he escaped two days later
 Doubasoff's assailant, who was killed by the explosion of his own bomb, has been positively identified. girl stu dent. Mele Mistchenko. who was invoIv- ed in the conspiracy, has three of her fingers blown off and was otherwise terribly mutilated. while loading a bomb. She is a daughter of General Mlshtchenko of St. Petersburg, a mem ber of the military council.
 About 400 of the Cronstadt mutin- eers will be tried by court martial.
 The central prison bureau has sent out a circular warning to the wardens of penitentiaries to be on their guard against a new revolutionary organiza- tiO9 formed to release political prison
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
FAY TEMPLEroN GREETED.
Villagers Cut Up when Patterson an
 Bride Arrive.

Villagers Cut Up When Patterson and
 Bride Arrive.
 Pittsburg, Aug. 10.--Fay Templeton. who Is now Mrs William J. Patterson. arrived at her Pennsylvania home last night
 Mir. and Mrs. Patterson drove Into Springdale, a suburb of this city. early in the evening. coming over in the country from New Kensinton.
 The Patterson residence. which has been closed since the death of the first Mrs. Patterson. has been in the hands of caretakers and renovators for sew eral days. and this excited suspicion. All attempts, however. to ascertain the cause of the apparent unusual activity was met with rebuffs
 Tonight. when the bride and groom arrived. the villagers were prepared. and veritable charivari greeted them.
 Keep right on marching" And be vuick about it. or I'll turn the dogs on you'
 This was the saiutation that greeted the village drum corps that assembled before the residence
 Despite the warning, the musicians continued their march. circling the house and returning to tn entrance gates. where, once clear of the private grounds of the millionaire. it played several tunes amid cheers for w. J.
 The serenade was as amusing as many of the situations in which the bride appeared behind the footiights. although on this occasion she did not play the title role.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
UNCONDITIONAL DENIAL.
Germany Has No Idea of Tnterferinn
 In Rnaafa.

Berlin. Aug. 10--The Cologne Ga- zette today. discussing the report cir- culated in Russia that Germany in- tends to interfere and maintain the throne of Emperor Nicholas if it be- comes necessary. rejects the idea Of interference internationally. It says:
 The incursion of foreign armies Into Russia to support the Russian Elm peror would be one of the worst servi- ces to him. since 1t would arose the wrath and indignation of the Russian people against him. Moreover. whole some national self interest uncondition- ally forbids Germany from mixing in the Russian troubles.
 The whole idea of the interference of one nation In the affairs of another has grown decidedly unpopular within the last few decades. Russia's Inter ference in Hungary in ia4S brought Russia no advantage whatever, but caused harm. since it aroused the ir- reconciliable hatred of foreign nation against her.
 The Cologne Gazette denies that any desire exists in Germany to interfere in favor of Russian ofticialdom or the ims periai family of Russia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
WILSON IN CHICAGO.
Secretary May Be Looking Into Pack
 ina Houses.

Chicago. Aug. 10.-Secretary James wilson arrived here last night. He re- fused to discuss his presence here at this time, but 1t is reported that a conference has been called Tt which those interested in closer quarantine regulations and inspection of cattle at points of shipment will be present.
 According to the report the President does not deem the new meat t1spc- ton law water tight, as some la,Ssty has existed in passing on diseased cat- tie by state inspectors. It is said Sec retary Wilson wishes to get uni formity of action.
 In the inspection of cattle from tho block to the can under the new Iegu- lations, the packers lose that whlcn Is declared unfit. If more rigid -Xaini- nation Is made before the cattle ship ped are offered for sale. much of this loss would not fall on packers.
 The breeders and raisers of the bet ter grades of cattle are anxious to have the quarantine regulations more thoroughly enforced also. and 1t is said the proposed meeting has this double purpose up for consideration
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
DoUMA ExToLIED.
Leading French Deputies Adopt com
 pIimenfary Resolution

plimentary Resolution.
 Paris, Aug. l0-The leading Senators Deputies, former cabinet ministers and members of the institute and of the academy have united in an address ex- tolling the outlawed Russian parlia- ment as the bulwark on which Rus sias hopes are dependent. The address says:
 History teaches us that a Republi- can government and Individuality are the only certain means on which d rla- ton can find progress and prosperity. As the friends of Russia, we watched with profound interest the creation scf the Russian parliament and it's 5trug- gle for existence. The triumph of lib- erty in Russia. which we hope Is near, will permit the Russian and French people loyally to support the Franco Russian alliance on the basis of com mon ideals and interests
 The Russian parliament is dead. Long live the Russian parliament.
 Senator Pierre Bethelot, ex-minisrer of foreign affairs. forwarded the ad- dress to Professor MouromtseH. who was president of the Lower House of the Russian parliament
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
DOESN'T REPRESENT STANDARD.

Former Senator Jones Denies Connec-
 tion With Rockefeller Interests.l
 Washington. Aug. 10.--Former sena- tor James K Jones of Arkansas today denied that he in any way represented the Standard oil Company when ha visited the President at Oyster Bay yesterday.
 The Standard Oil Company was not mentioned in the interview with the President said Mir. Jones repre- sent the interest of Mir. Barnsdaie of Pittsburg, in a controversy that that gentleman had with the interior de- partment concerning oil leases in tn- dian Territory. He told me that his oil investments were in no manner associated with the Standard oil Com pany
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
BROKERS ARRESTED.
Alleged to Be Serving Interests of John
 A. BORrdEaan

A. BOardnaan. New York. Aug. 10-Four stock brokerage houses were raided by the police this afternoon and four men ar rested on charge of failure to regis ter partnership.
 All of the places, three on Broadway. and on West Forty second Street, are alleged to be subsidiary concerns op- erated by John A. Boardman & Co. whose main offices are In Philadelphia.
 The four men arrested were held in s2.500 ball for further examination next Thursday. They were George Turner, alleged to be the New York head of the Boardman Company; William H. Lilas, James stockwell and Frederick Bloom- field.
 Stockwell and Bloomfield are alleged managers of two of the Broadway of- Aces raided. A number of employees were detained as witnesses and the police confiscated books papers. furni- ture, etc. found in all of the offices. All of the employees. including several women, were served with subpoenas tn appear at once at the office of Assist ant District Attorney Garvan and un- der police surveillance they were es- corted there. The four men under ar rest were arraigned In the police court where the case was continued until Au- gust 16.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
HALL GIVEN
 A LONG TERM Member of the Salisbury. N. C., Mob. FIFTEEN YEARS HIS SENTENCE Charge Cha nged from Murder to
 Conspiracy. Governor Glenn Admits He Was in As- iantic City When His Name Was
 Signed te order coaven-
 ing Court.
FIFTEEN YEARS HIS SENTENCE

Charlotte. N. C.. Aug. i0.--Georgs Hall. cotton mill operative, was to- night convicted of conspiracy in con- nection with the iynching of the three negroes at Salisbury Monday ni9ht last and given a term of fifteen years In the State penitentisry.
 The hearing of the case began when court opened this morning. At 6:iB o'clock this afternoon. after hearing several witnesses eatablishfng Hairs participation in the Iynching. the case was given to the jury. After being out twenty minutes. a verdict Of guilty was agreed upon and the maximum penalty for the cffefase charged was imposed by Judge B. r. Long.
 This Is said to be the first conviction Of the kind ever secured in this State. although q number of efforts have been made to bring members of mobs to justice. The State sprang a surnrisa in the trial today when the offenss against the prisoner was changed from murder to conspiracy.
 When the court was called to order. Hon. T. J. Kluttz announced that his client would contend that the court was unlawful. It was argued that the Gov ernor could not sign commission for such a court unless he was in the Stata. and 1t was claimed that he was at Att
 
 Governor a Witness.
 Mir. Kluttz asked that a subpoena ba Issued for Governor Glenn and have him brought to court to testify. This was done and the Chief Executive oe the State was sworn and questioned about his whereabouts on the i7fh or July. the day that the call for the court was made. He sald that he was in At lantic City, N. J., but In order to do what he could to prevent a lynehfnw, he wired his private secretary to issuo the commission and sign hls name to it. This he considered the proper thing to do.
 The objection of the defendant was cverruied and the trial proceeded. Tho first witness was David w. Julian, q deputy sheriff, who testified that ha saw Hall leading mob of about thirty men. some of whom the witness knew The officer had in custody man he had arrested at the jail. Han. salA the witness. carried hammer and threatened to brain him if he did not lIberate the prisoner Mir. KTutfz Ob- jected to this testimony in It's en- tirety.
 Other Testimony was offered in the afternoon and the case speedily given to the jury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
CHICAGO INauTRY.
Direct Rebate Announcements Testified
 To Hefnre Grand Inrx

Dtrect Rebate Arrangements Testified
 To Before Grand Jury.
 Chicago, Aug. l0.-Direct rebate arr engagements alleged to exist between the Standard Oil Company and certain railroads was presented to the federal grand jury today by witness who in the eyes of the govrnmnt afterneys is believed to be one of the most impnr- tant witnesses on this subject.
 Horace Tucker, chairman of the Chi cago and St. Louis Traffic Association was the man who gace this informa- tion. Other witnesses heard were c. A. Kennedy, of the Chicago Junction Rail. way Company and J. H. Howard, clei k in the auditing department of .hs Chi cago and Alton Railroad.
 Attorney Francis Hanchett of special attorney Morrisohs office was stiu in charge of the grand jury today. ! his was taken to indicate that the direct rebate charges were being investig at..d. This part of the investigation in. wolves the handling of oil between Efansvillem. Ind. Whiten. Ind. Chicago and East St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
WANT SETTLED CONDITION.
New Hampshire Fire Insurance Cor
 pany to Leave Slope.

New Hampshire Fire Tnsurance Cona-
 pany to Leave Slope.
 Manchester, N. H., Aug l0.--In an- nouncing that the New Hampshire Fire Insurance Company has suspended business on the Pacific coast. officers of the company gave out statement today, saying that the suspension is due to the fact that the company de- sired to permit the unsettled conditions in San Francisco and the Pacific siopo generally to- adjust themselves before taking on further liability
 The company's losses at sanFrancisco the statement says. will be settled for about $500, o,0o0.,
 The company's statement of Janury i showed capital of s1.0e0.000 and q net surplus of S1, ,250.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
president wnnt. To Know.

Washington. August 10-PresIdent Roosevelt has become very much inter- ested in the reports of bad meat sup piled the New York and Norfolk navy yards, and has written to Sec retary Bonaparte to inquire about 1t. The Secretary has directed that the substance of the reports thus far re- ceived be sent to the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
BRorHr's NEW POSITION.
Win Be Head of ssTnsursnce Buresn.
 of Equitable.

Win Be Head of s<Insursnce Buresn''
 of Equitable.
 New York, August io.--Gerald F. Brophy is to be appointed chief of the Equitable Life Insurance Bureau" an entirely new department of the new company. according to todayss Tribune. It Is understood that the new place carries with 1t a salary of s10.e00 a year. and that the bureau is con- solidation of the policy loan. surrender value and other bureaus. Controller Day made the appointment. lt Is said with the approval of Presidsnt Morton. Mir. Brophy has been superintendent of the company's policy. loan and sur- render value department for many years.
 In reorganizing the Equitable. MT. Merton decided to amaigamate several of the hitherto separate bureaus. Be- fore his departure for Europe. no change. however. had been definitely decided upon.
 Tn Insurance circles last night. 1t was declared that the new ofiice would greatly enhance Mir. Brophy's powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
WILL UPHOLD GOVERNMENT.
spain VIII Also Divorce the State from
 Church.

Madrid, Aug. 10.-The Government continues to maintain a firm attitude on the church and State question. A minister today declared that while the Government was desirous of avoiding a breach with the Vatican, 1t had de- tarmined to defend the supremacy of the State.
 At the first sitting of Parliament. the Government will introduce a bill mak- ing the religious orders amenable to the law controlling industrial corpora tions, ad will also introduce a bill pro viding that members of orders recently expelled from France will be- required to become naturalized or leave Spain
 The minister said that the cabinet was determined to carry these measures and did not fear paper excommunica- tion.