Informal Fallacies “A Short Catalog of Informal Fallacies” .
,i •• Fallacies - NYS Historic...
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•ft. -« I': f : o1^;>*" l^^'-V- \ Fallacies ^ Vol. VII- Brushton, N. Y., Saturday , April 29, 15TO5. ; Kews of the Week g r i d ' s Eveats in Coadeased Paragraphs v _ v Tim KepuWIcans of Pennsylvania in Mate convention on Wednesday nomi- nated the following- ticket by acclama- tion: State treasurer, Kepresentative J. I^ee Plunimer of HoIlMaysburg; supe- Mor court Judges, President Judge Charles B. Bice of Willcesbarre, Judge George B, Orlady of-Huntingdon and fud^e James A. Bearer "of Beliefonte. The supreme court of Montana has affirmed the judgment of the district . #om t of Silver Bow county in the case Of Miles Finlen against F. Augustus Heitize, the Montana Ore Purchasing <jompany and others, better known as the Minnie Healy case, involving title to one'of the richest copper mines in Butte, The decision favors Heinze. . In Schenectady, N. Y., Tuesday, in the presence of a party of 'visiting rail- way officials, the electric locomotive recently built for the New Tork Cen- tral terminal service broke all its pre- vious records by attaining a speed of eighty-three miles an hour, pulling a heavy train* ^ AD drew Carnegie, after a protracted stay in the United States, sailed on Wednesday on the Baltic to spend the Summer months at his highland coun- try home in Scotland. He was accom- panied by his wife and daughter Mar- Louis Mollenen of Houghton, Mich., is the tallest man in that state. He is only nineteen years of age, x but is seven feet eight inches in height, weighs 370 pounds and is still growing. He is well proportioned and strong as an ox. The bureau of insular- affairs of tlie war department is having prepared for the Philippine government plates for a series of postage stamps. These stamps are to bear the vignettes of noted American and Filipino patriots. ' On Wednesday the Raines bill de- signed to aholisn the so called Raines law hotel evil was passed by the New York assembly by a vote of 85 to 45, but must return to the senate for con- currence in amendments, Dr. Wilcosson, accused in New York of having is Ms possession a $10,000 bond stolen from the Manhattan bank thirty years ago, was discharged by United States "Commissioner Ridgway on Saturday. • Notices have been posted in the vari- ous blast furnaces at Xoungstown, O,, tn&t, beginning May 1, wages would be Increased. The wages of laborers will be increased 5 per cent and turn men 10 per cent. Governor Pennypaeker has affixed his signature to the Greater Pittsburg bill. The bill provides for the annexation of Allegheny City with Pittsburg by a popular vote of the citizens of the two eities. William W> Dean, the oldest employee %in the treasury department, celebrated his ninety-fourth birthday on Friday by working as usual at his desk in the Internal revenue bureau* Four transatlantic steamers which arrived at New York^ Friday, brought 9,675 steerage passengers, the largest number ever passed In quarantine in one day. Fifty leading turpentine operators of Alabama, Mississippi*, Louisiana, Flori- 4n and Texas have formed a combine With a capital stock of $3,500,QCXX In Friday, CRIMES ^ AND phyxiated and three CASUALTIES* others dangerously in- jured £& the result of the freaking of a gas main at the Edgar Thomson Steel works. The three men injured were trying to rescue the four wtio were killed. - > In Milwaukee, Wis,, Monday, Frank Q. Bigelow, president of the First Na- tional bank of that city and president of the American Bankers* association, was arrested after having confessed to •fee directors that he had lost $1,450,000 of the bank's funds in speculation. More than $1,000,000 was guaranteed by various stockholders to tepair the loss, a ad no serious run was made on the bank, Washington, Qonn., ^ 1 Friday night* OF NOTED g^tgg Senator O PEOPLE. Httcfccock. Platt Connecticut after a loo# flings* from pneuiaania. Seealoc Flat* ww bora f» the town where lie died m July 1% £82f. He studied law and was atoit ted to me )Utc&aeid county bar Jn 18& He had b**n in pobUc life almost con* tinuounly from hi* election a» Jndgv ot probate in 18SS until Ills death, «frtr*l time* join* to tbe iwowral M Senator" Fiatt was first elected to the United States senate in 1879: His last ' re-election was in 1903. Joseph Jefferson, the eminent actor, died Sunday evening at Ms hon^e* The Beefs, at Palm Beach, F2a. ^he re- mains were taken to Buzzards Bay for interment. Joseph Jefferson was born In Philadelphia Peb. 2G» 1829^ and was looked upon as the dean of the dramat- ic profession in this country. &e first appeared on the stage as a child, and during Ms*career had played in,a nun> '•J'--""-' 1 -'' " •:^;-;i;; ! ber of foreign countries. His great reputation was made in "Rip Yak Win kle," which he played in almost every- city in the United States. In Chicago, Friday, Brigadier Gen- eral James M. Moore, XL S. A., rjetired, after a brief illness. The home ojf Gen- eral Moore was in New York city,.and he was visiting relatives,when. «Lttack-' ed by illness. General Moor4 was among the first to enlist in the civil war, Joining the Nineteenth Pennsylva- nia infantry on April 18, 1861. In Philadelphia, Friday, Wilmer W. Marshall, a pioneer iron found] yman and the first manuf actiirer in the coun- try to establish a tin'plate mill after the passage of the McKInley tariff bill, aged fifty-eight years. In Wilmington, N. C, Saturdajr, the Right Rev. Alfred Augustin Watson, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church of the east Carolina dibcese. Bishop Watson was born in New 1 York Aug. 21, 1818, ' FOREIGN After having resigned NOTES k* s posjtiqn of- foreign OF INTEREST m i n i s t e r o f F r a n c e > M ' Of rjNTtKfc^T. DeIca g Sej yielding to the personal solicitations and repre- sentations of President Lojibet and the leaders of, the government that his re- tirement would be a -serious national •peril at this time, on Saturday advised the premier, M. Rouvier, that he would reconsider and withdraw his resigna- tion. The world's conference of the Young Men's Christian association, which is celebrating the semicentennial of the establishment of/the international'alli- ance of the associations, was opened in Paris on Wednesday. Over a thousand delegates,- representing twenty nations, were present. .. | Mr. Paul, Lessar, Russian minister to China, whose foot was recently ampu- tated, - i& dead in Peking. M. Lessai had been Russian minister there sinet 1901 and had wielded great influence at the Chinese court 'He -was regard- ed as one of- Russia's ablest diplomats. The eruption of Mount Vesuvius is increasing, and frequent explosions are 1 heard. Streams of. lava are .running down the mountain, and -the crater is- emttting'smoke, ashes and redhot stone. • • © Frank Fenille has been, appointed attor- NEirHBOR* ney £ eneral of Porto NEIGHBORS. Rieo yiee A Q g tGW . art, resigned* He is from Texas and has been in Porto Rico ever since the American occupation. He speaks Span- ish fluently and has a wide knowledge of Spanish law. He is recommended by Governor Winthrop and the entire ex* ecutive council. The little village of St. Genevieve, Que., is in mourning over the loss of fourteen lives in a fire which on Friday destroyed the Convent of St. Anne athere. One nun, nine' children, ranging in age from ten. to eighteen years, and four old women perished in the flames. • • • Over 90a athletes will *°* test on Franklin field> - in Philadelphia, on next Saturday in the annual inter- collegiate relay carnival of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Two hun- dred different institutions of learning will be represented, making ft the big- gest and most important competition ever held in the history of track ath- letics. The caliber of the teams par- ticipating is so high class that, given favorable conditions, it is anticipated that all relay records will be excelled, while in several of the special invita- tion events it is expected that new fig- ures will be made. NEWS OF OUR State Legislature *,ong Sessions Hekl and Many Impor- tant Bills Disposed Of. Albany, N. Y., April 27.—the senate held two long sessions, and bath houses disposed, of a large bulk of The Goodsell railroad ^ expected to evoke sensational attacks in bly, were laid aside. Among the sixty-six bills cial orders by the assembly mfttee is the Prentice committee of nine police NIL The identl No. 17, business. the assem- iaade spe- rules com- al Senator Cooper will be reported by the senate eities committee. The senate after a. long debate ad- vanced to third reading the {Lj'Homme- dieu bill prescribing a tax horsepower, upon all motor v cept business traffic trucks. District Attorney Jerome's teet merchants from debtors f $1 per enieles ex- gainst its Low Prices For* ChadwicR Relics. N-ew York^ April 27,—The tot day's sale of the personal property which once graced the Euclid. avenue home of Mrs, Oassle Ii. Cha&wiek at Cleve- land, O., and ordered sold, >y -Qm au- thorities after her prison sentence re- sulted in bottom figures. The total proceeds were $2,344, which included many Yalaable e#*cts, The highest amount realized for any item was.$100 tor a carpet from the far east. Some of the painting* wer« sold for flO and $12 each. A carved teak wood pane! wltb a carrod back, ciatoed to be went fOf $». -. ill to pro- who es- cape settlement hj pretendlnjg to lose their books was blocked \a the senate, receiving only'6 votes to 25 advancement. The assembly passed jkr. flish's bill requiring the licensing of m by the dommissioner of agriculture} the Rogers bill for a state comriission of fifteen to investigate the stele prison parole system and Mr. Msl^s bi}l to establish shop schools for tho blind in. New York and Buffalo, ~ * ' -f Some what of a surprise' wate caused* in the senate by the intrpdiifction by Senator Page of a new an: radical mortgage tax bill. This measure, which is shorter and simpler in form' than, the measure now in the governor seeks to impose a recording stjamp tax of one-qtrarter of 1 per cent on all mortgages recorded after Julr " ™- entire proceeds would go to The Leggett Niagara which has been characters "grab" measure, received itb blow at the hands 1 of the introducer, Mr. I^eggett, in the assembly asked to have it recommit'tett to the rules- committee/ No objectfon was made to his-request The Raines Dill designedfeBabolish the so called Raines- law hotel evil was passed by the assembly by a vote of 85 to 45, but must return to ttje senate for concurrence in s hands, L The e state, er- bill, d as a death- when he. FIVE BEARS President Roosevelt's bunting trip has been crowned with success fa: • beyond his expectations^ or those of the most sanguine of bis .guides. T3lr<^e bears were killed, by'the party Tuesday and two-Monday, oneby the presid one by Dr. I/ambert. The partj r is almost snowbound in its present location, and no attejjipt will*, be made to cross the divide. feet of snow is on the grounc other side, and any effort tq re* stone would be futile. The hunters are satisfied, however, for the reached the center of what th say is the best be£r country in do. Bobcats are thick in the now being hunted—so, plent fact, that many are allowed,t without a shot being fired in ent and Fifteen on the ch Red- have • guides OOlora- iountry * in j escape ;beir di- rection. Several fine skins have been taken; however. President Roosevelt is livin? in, a cabin on the abandoned Bunn home- stead on the West Divide cree :, quar- ters that are remarkably eomlbrtable considering the character of th 3 coun- try. It is likely- that the.pa^ty will stay there for the entire hunt. | News of the outside - world is! scarce in the president's x camp. Once i! I every four or five days daily papers are sent in, but these are twelve hours Jr more old when they reach Newcastle.! Boy Loses Both Leg 1 While attempting to cross the track, near the 0ommereia.l Regis Falls, Thursday afternoon o'clock, the little five-year old soil ' St. of Ed. Curnan was struck* by an engine of a freight train and his left leg nejarlr;>' sever- ed, just below the knee and-his ri^iit foot and ankle crushed to a pomace father is clerk at tlie-€ommereiaj and was a witness of the aceiden: boy was taken to the hospital a wall on the four o'clock train 1> *both legs amputated. . i Parlor Pride Stove PolU liiquid—Eeady for instant Use* drops of Parlor Pride Stove Poll* the stove a brilliant lustre shine, i lihe sto^e fit tot the parlor* No hands—easy to apply—always ^Requires no water or mixing (i in paste polish rusts the stove)* up paste remains after using Parlor Pride good to,the last dro] by all dealers. jLarge, samjf (no express or postage to name of yoturilealer and act sample bottle free CO., Bobtori Subscribe to Faeta and Fallacies, 50c. Hie House The Oorn- h&ve, h, A few te soiled ready, sr used dried- .while. BAB- Correspondence Clooisf April 26—jgjBg Stiles, of Ft. Covington is seriously ill. His daughter Jennie, wife of Eoyal McDonald, died Tuesday mor- ning 1 . Besides- her htxsband she leaves thi'ee smaireliiHren, the youngest a babe only two weeks old. This changeable weather is the cause of much sickness. Mrs. Barla Clary, datfgnter of E. Sontli- wortfi, is very low. Court is again In progress at Malone today, many from here are attending. • T i e Bam Bouthwortfa farm ip to M sold at public airetaon in JEront of ike court bouse, Malone, next week Saturday at ten o^eloek. Mrs. Ben Gribbs is visiting her sister; Mrs. Dellia Orton, at Brushton. Will Mnll is entertaining his sister Mattie this week- t Those who had not gathered their sap buckets had another run of sap after the fall of snow last Friday. Miss Flossie KeBey is able to. be about again. ' , " ' Mrs. Henry (xreen went to St. Eegi& Falls last Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Henry Mary. ' PANSY. Foley's iMdney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right. * Don't delay taking; Sold by The Hawkins Pharmacy. West Bangor. April 26—The social at T D. ,d Adams' hall, Tuesday evening, for.,the benefit of the B. O. church was well attended. There is^to be; a Qtnrgrise party and re- ception air Asa Lawrence's Thursday eve- ning, for Wm. Youngblood and family, who have recently returned from Ogdensr burg where they have resided for the past year, Patrick Hogari was taken early Sun- day morning with/ "a, hembrrage of tlie lungs and is still considered in a very critical ^condition. Sarah. Ohapma-n, little daughter of Mr. and fea. Warner l Mrs. J\ V. Bowles was called to Pitts- burgh last week by, the "death of a neice. Mr. and Mia Edwin Bentley, Albert Lawrence and Mis. OHve Adams an'd daughter, Myrtle, left Wednesday for Meaeli&m Lake, where 'they are engaged fil thu snmmes. r ! IAIB. Ellsworth, who has boarded with her son Edwin Bentley for some time, is at present boarding with Mrs. V, C, Adatds. The Misses Hbgan, of Albany, -have, 1 been called here by the illness of their father, Patrick Hogan. /. Mrs. Doran Collins, who has been spending a few~ weeks' at Keynodston, has returned home. PNEUMONIA IS ROBBED OF ITS TER- , . , RORS.. by Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the racking eough and heals andjstrengthens thjp lungs. If taken r in time it wSlpre- vent an attack of .pneumonia. Refase substitutes. Sold, at The Hawkins Jt?har~ maey. * , , ' _ -' , Circulars Must Not be Placed in R. F. D. Boxes Without Postage. Under a recent ruling of the post-office department at W^hington it has been held that fh& boxes provided by patrons along rural free delivery routes for the reception of mail are for mail only. It is customary for merchants all over the country to send advertising literature throughout the country districts hj special messenger. In many instances^ rather than take the hand bills to the Tibuse, the messenger puts them- in the mailbox, so that the people-can get them when they «ome after theirmail. Instructions have been given to post- masters to instruct the carriers to con- sider any matter found in the box as mail matter on which there is postage due and treat it accordingly. This means that the literature will" be gathered up and brought into the general office and notices sent to the~parties in wliose< box it was founl&'that there m mail matter at the office on which pogtageistiue. Similar notices are also sent to the parties who are sending the matter out, The surest and safest remedy for kidney and bladder diseases; is Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold at The Hawkins Pliamaer* Senior Editor Facts and Fallacies:— In last week's edition of yosr paper was anarfiele sigaeci "Junior" in wMelt the writer sought to give an account of- the senior banquet held Thursday eve- ning, April 20th. This article was written so j;hat the people mig*ht not be mipin- formed regarding the. action of the "Juniors/". Kow to prevent anyone ©fee misinfiprming the public the- seniors themselves will statetbefaets. In the first place if any credit warn gained by learning of the, proposed banquet ifc should be given to those wki> deserve it, and ^ this certainly is to mo member of the Jtrnior class, but to one ol the post-graduates and two people are in no way connected with After the house wasjbeated the junior boys weixfe to the house and ma,mk- ed boldly ia bat as supper had been serv- ed and theftable cleared* except for a Mw crumbs an3 pieces 3 of cake, which were devoured by the juniors; these being the edibles which" they claim|to have they were then requested to leave house whiehthey promptly did, - As to the wagon which they claim, to have-dissected/they removed one whole wheel—that was all. JFour of the youag: ladies (?)" of the class arrived at aboiit mid-night and remained until about 3:30 a. m^ when they evideni|ly got sick of It and went home, leaving*' the boys to Me up the seniors—when they got them* This they intended to !dp, the juniors having broaght ropes for that purpose. In -the mctrnmg when tlie seniors starts edfor tome;-they were attacked by the juniors, a regular pitched battle was fought in which all but two of the juniors were overcome and part of them were tied with the ropes which they had expected to use on. the seniors; the other- two juniors would no dpubt have been overcome soon had the fight continued. I leave ib to the j^ders to jnige- whether the actions of the jimiors wtge slow' or childish, and- to the juniors I •would say remember, "Honesty is best policy'" aid as you didnot k&ra the banquet yqurselves do no claim so. Senior. Tha following is the li^t of Ovexsems of tihe HigJi^ays appointed by the \C missioner of the town of Moira for y s Dist. Bist i 1 A. X Keaoh 14 falter Wright"' ~2- James -Fihnegan W P. t H. Mnnegam 3 P. J. Savage " 26 WbbsterWescQlt 4 "W. W« Blowe . 1-7 -Martin Marhar ' 5 George G&llivan 18 Sj M. Chandler 6 A. P. Slate 19 Miner' H u t e h » "7 P.R Daly 20 Jno/Enrightfe 8 M. B. Y. -Meeker 31 Pi M." Westeno 9 Lowell' Phtty - %% "Will'Geddes 11 S.P. Webb 23 Julius Gale 12 A. M. Butler 24 Not appointed 13 John Oarr - 2o Albion Collina: , 26 E, P. burner %JCar; Goodrich TIM O'CONHELIL, f Highway* Xork Section Climate ant Crop 1 Service Weather JBureau. i Fox the week ending lApril 24 1SII*. The -winter as a wjiole was fe.voral||# to agricultural interests* While averag* ing colder than the normal for ea#t month, therei was an absence of alfcernft|ej thawing and 1 freezing and the grous^E was well covered with, snow nearly alt the time. Fruit buds* were not injured. some ei?mplaint in.a few. ities- of, clover being winter-killed, the area affected was very limited, grass generally stood' the winter Hon. Frederiefe IX Kitten* of one, has been re-appointed State super- intendent of banks for a fourth term of three years* The mapl 1 ^ sugar season was a poor one. Tie amount made was small. and the quality generally poor, season did not begin until late it was practically ended by the warm days during the latter part of Harcli* 3?arm WML has been delayed &mpiy by stocmy weather during A Plowing has progressed slowly^ ^hale some gsasa. lias been sown, work is not a& well advanced as would be desirable. * Pjaa&iin—Cold mth mow during tha first* half of yeefe. Some maple sug^a? heing made, ibut of poor qualifcf. A T ' "* plowing and Imuling manure done, larm work geiaerally backward* • Bt. I»awrence—High ^wiads and sidemble snow. Borne grain sowa. season elosej3, with a Meadows look well. J'oley's Honey and far contains opiates, and will not constipate like nearly all other cough medicines. Re- fuse substitutes. SoM at The Hawkins Pharmacy. Vj^-hs „ t t j^',. ,i •• i^ i
Transcript of ,i •• Fallacies - NYS Historic...
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Fallacies^ Vol. VII- Brushton, N. Y., Saturday , A p r i l 29, 15TO5.
;Kews of the Weekg r i d ' s Eveats in Coadeased
Paragraphs
v_v Tim KepuWIcans of Pennsylvania inMate convention on Wednesday nomi-nated the following- ticket by acclama-tion: State treasurer, Kepresentative J.I^ee Plunimer of HoIlMaysburg; supe-Mor court Judges, President JudgeCharles B. Bice of Willcesbarre, JudgeGeorge B, Orlady of-Huntingdon andfud^e James A. Bearer "of Beliefonte.The supreme court of Montana hasaffirmed the judgment of the district
. #om t of Silver Bow county in the caseOf Miles Finlen against F. AugustusHeitize, the Montana Ore Purchasing<jompany and others, better known asthe Minnie Healy case, involving titleto one'of the richest copper mines inButte, The decision favors Heinze.. In Schenectady, N. Y., Tuesday, inthe presence of a party of 'visiting rail-way officials, the electric locomotiverecently built for the New Tork Cen-tral terminal service broke all its pre-vious records by attaining a speed ofeighty-three miles an hour, pulling aheavy train* ^
AD drew Carnegie, after a protractedstay in the United States, sailed onWednesday on the Baltic to spend theSummer months at his highland coun-try home in Scotland. He was accom-panied by his wife and daughter Mar-
Louis Mollenen of Houghton, Mich.,is the tallest man in that state. He isonly nineteen years of age,xbut is sevenfeet eight inches in height, weighs 370pounds and is still growing. He is wellproportioned and strong as an ox.
The bureau of insular- affairs of tliewar department is having prepared forthe Philippine government plates for aseries of postage stamps. These stampsare to bear the vignettes of notedAmerican and Filipino patriots. '
On Wednesday the Raines bill de-signed to aholisn the so called Raineslaw hotel evil was passed by the NewYork assembly by a vote of 85 to 45,but must return to the senate for con-currence in amendments,
Dr. Wilcosson, accused in New Yorkof having is Ms possession a $10,000bond stolen from the Manhattan bankthirty years ago, was discharged byUnited States "Commissioner Ridgwayon Saturday.• Notices have been posted in the vari-ous blast furnaces at Xoungstown, O,,tn&t, beginning May 1, wages would beIncreased. The wages of laborers willbe increased 5 per cent and turn men10 per cent.
Governor Pennypaeker has affixed hissignature to the Greater Pittsburg bill.The bill provides for the annexation ofAllegheny City with Pittsburg by apopular vote of the citizens of the twoeities.
William W> Dean, the oldest employee%in the treasury department, celebrated
his ninety-fourth birthday on Fridayby working as usual at his desk in theInternal revenue bureau*
Four transatlantic steamers whicharrived at New York^ Friday, brought9,675 steerage passengers, the largestnumber ever passed In quarantine inone day.
Fifty leading turpentine operators ofAlabama, Mississippi*, Louisiana, Flori-4n and Texas have formed a combineWith a capital stock of $3,500,QCXX
I n Friday,CRIMES ^
AND phyxiated and threeCASUALTIES* others dangerously in-
jured £& the result of the freaking ofa gas main at the Edgar ThomsonSteel works. The three men injuredwere trying to rescue the four wtiowere killed. - >
In Milwaukee, Wis,, Monday, FrankQ. Bigelow, president of the First Na-tional bank of that city and presidentof the American Bankers* association,was arrested after having confessed to•fee directors that he had lost $1,450,000of the bank's funds in speculation.More than $1,000,000 was guaranteedby various stockholders to tepair theloss, a ad no serious run was made onthe bank,
Washington, Qonn.,^ 1 Friday night*
OF NOTED g^tgg Senator OPEOPLE. Httcfccock. Platt
Connecticut after a loo# flings* frompneuiaania. Seealoc Flat* ww boraf» the town where lie died m July 1%£82f. He studied law and was a to i tted to me )Utc&aeid county bar Jn 18&He had b**n in pobUc life almost con*tinuounly from hi* election a» Jndgv otprobate in 18SS until Ills death, «frtr*ltime* join* to tbe iwowral M
Senator" Fiatt was first elected to theUnited States senate in 1879: His last
' re-election was in 1903.Joseph Jefferson, the eminent actor,
died Sunday evening at Ms hon^e* TheBeefs, at Palm Beach, F2a. ^he re-mains were taken to Buzzards Bay forinterment. Joseph Jefferson was bornIn Philadelphia Peb. 2G» 1829 and waslooked upon as the dean of the dramat-ic profession in this country. &e firstappeared on the stage as a child, andduring Ms* career had played in,a nun>
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ber of foreign countries. His greatreputation was made in "Rip Yak Winkle," which he played in almost every-city in the United States.
In Chicago, Friday, Brigadier Gen-eral James M. Moore, XL S. A., rjetired,after a brief illness. The home ojf Gen-eral Moore was in New York city,.andhe was visiting relatives,when. «Lttack-'ed by illness. General Moor4 wasamong the first to enlist in the civilwar, Joining the Nineteenth Pennsylva-nia infantry on April 18, 1861.
In Philadelphia, Friday, Wilmer W.Marshall, a pioneer iron found] ymanand the first manuf actiirer in the coun-try to establish a tin'plate mill afterthe passage of the McKInley tariff bill,aged fifty-eight years.
In Wilmington, N. C, Saturdajr, theRight Rev. Alfred Augustin Watson,bishop of the Protestant Episcopalchurch of the east Carolina dibcese.Bishop Watson was born in New1 YorkAug. 21, 1818, '
FOREIGN After having resignedNOTES k*s posjtiqn of- foreign
OF INTEREST m i n i s t e r o f F r a n c e > M 'Of rjNTtKfc^T.DeIcagSej yielding tothe personal solicitations and repre-sentations of President Lojibet and theleaders of, the government that his re-tirement would be a -serious national•peril at this time, on Saturday advisedthe premier, M. Rouvier, that he wouldreconsider and withdraw his resigna-tion.
The world's conference of the YoungMen's Christian association, which iscelebrating the semicentennial of theestablishment of/the international'alli-ance of the associations, was opened inParis on Wednesday. Over a thousanddelegates,- representing twenty nations,were present. .. |
Mr. Paul, Lessar, Russian minister toChina, whose foot was recently ampu-tated, - i& dead in Peking. M. Lessaihad been Russian minister there sinet1901 and had wielded great influenceat the Chinese court 'He -was regard-ed as one of- Russia's ablest diplomats.
The eruption of Mount Vesuvius isincreasing, and frequent explosions are1
heard. Streams of. lava are .runningdown the mountain, and -the crater is-emttting'smoke, ashes and redhot stone.
• • ©
Frank Fenille hasbeen, appointed attor-
NEirHBOR* ney £ e n e r a l o f P o r t oNEIGHBORS. R i e o y i e e A Q g tGW.
art, resigned* He is from Texas andhas been in Porto Rico ever since theAmerican occupation. He speaks Span-ish fluently and has a wide knowledgeof Spanish law. He is recommended byGovernor Winthrop and the entire ex*ecutive council.
The little village of St. Genevieve,Que., is in mourning over the lossof fourteen lives in a fire which onFriday destroyed the Convent of St.Anne athere. One nun, nine' children,ranging in age from ten. to eighteenyears, and four old women perished inthe flames.
• • •Over 90a athletes will
* ° * t e s t on Franklinfield>- in Philadelphia,
on next Saturday in the annual inter-collegiate relay carnival of the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania. Two hun-dred different institutions of learningwill be represented, making ft the big-gest and most important competitionever held in the history of track ath-letics. The caliber of the teams par-ticipating is so high class that, givenfavorable conditions, it is anticipatedthat all relay records will be excelled,while in several of the special invita-tion events it is expected that new fig-ures will be made.
NEWS OFOUR
State Legislature*,ong Sessions Hekl and Many Impor-
tant Bills Disposed Of.Albany, N. Y., April 27.—the senate
held two long sessions, and bath housesdisposed, of a large bulk ofThe Goodsell railroad ^ expected toevoke sensational attacks inbly, were laid aside.
Among the sixty-six billscial orders by the assemblymfttee is the Prentice committee ofnine police NIL The identl
No. 17,
business.
the assem-
iaade spe-rules com-
alSenator Cooper will be reported bythe senate eities committee.
The senate after a. long debate ad-vanced to third reading the {Lj'Homme-dieu bill prescribing a taxhorsepower, upon all motor vcept business traffic trucks.
District Attorney Jerome'steet merchants from debtors
f $1 perenieles ex-
gainst its
Low Prices For* ChadwicR Relics.N-ew York^ April 27,—The tot day's
sale of the personal property whichonce graced the Euclid. avenue homeof Mrs, Oassle Ii. Cha&wiek at Cleve-land, O., and ordered sold, >y -Qm au-thorities after her prison sentence re-sulted in bottom figures. The totalproceeds were $2,344, which includedmany Yalaable e#*cts, The highestamount realized for any item was. $100tor a carpet from the far east. Someof the painting* wer« sold for flO and$12 each. A carved teak wood pane!wltb a carrod back, ciatoed to be
went fOf $» . -.
ill to pro-who es-
cape settlement hj pretendlnjg to losetheir books was blocked \a the senate,receiving only'6 votes to 25advancement.
The assembly passed jkr. flish's billrequiring the licensing of mby the dommissioner of agriculture} theRogers bill for a state comriission offifteen to investigate the stele prisonparole system and Mr. Msl^s bi}l toestablish shop schools for tho blind in.New York and Buffalo, ~ * '-f Some what of a surprise' wate caused*in the senate by the intrpdiifction bySenator Page of a new an: radicalmortgage tax bill. This measure, whichis shorter and simpler in form' than, themeasure now in the governorseeks to impose a recording stjamp taxof one-qtrarter of 1 per cent on allmortgages recorded after Julr " ™ -entire proceeds would go to
The Leggett Niagarawhich has been characters"grab" measure, received itbblow at the hands1 of the introducer,Mr. I^eggett, in the assemblyasked to have it recommit'tett to therules- committee/ No objectfon wasmade to his-request
The Raines Dill designed feB abolishthe so called Raines- law hotel evil waspassed by the assembly by a vote of85 to 45, but must return to ttje senatefor concurrence in
s hands,
L Thee state,er- bill,d as a
death-
when he.
F I V E B E A R S
President Roosevelt's bunting trip hasbeen crowned with success fa: • beyondhis expectations^ or those of the mostsanguine of bis .guides. T3lr< e bearswere killed, by'the party Tuesday andtwo-Monday, one by the presidone by Dr. I/ambert.
The partjr is almost snowbound in itspresent location, and no attejjipt will*,be made to cross the divide.feet of snow is on the grouncother side, and any effort tq re*stone would be futile. The hunters aresatisfied, however, for thereached the center of what thsay is the best be£r country indo. Bobcats are thick in thenow being hunted—so, plentfact, that many are allowed,twithout a shot being fired in
ent and
Fifteenon the
ch Red-
have• guidesOOlora-iountry
* inj escape;beir di-
rection. Several fine skins have beentaken; however.
President Roosevelt is livin? in, acabin on the abandoned Bunn home-stead on the West Divide cree :, quar-
ters that are remarkably eomlbrtableconsidering the character of th 3 coun-try. It is likely- that the.pa^ty willstay there for the entire hunt. |
News of the outside - world is! scarcein the president's xcamp. Once i! I everyfour or five days daily papers are sentin, but these are twelve hours Jr moreold when they reach Newcastle.!
Boy L o s e s Both Leg1 While attempting to cross thetrack, near the 0ommereia.lRegis Falls, Thursday afternoono'clock, the little five-year old soil
' St.
of Ed.Curnan was struck* by an engine of afreight train and his left leg nejarlr;>' sever-ed, just below the knee and-his ri^iit footand ankle crushed to a pomacefather is clerk at tlie-€ommereiajand was a witness of the aceiden:boy was taken to the hospital awall on the four o'clock train 1>*both legs amputated. . i
Parlor Pr ide Stove PolUliiquid—Eeady for instant Use*
drops of Parlor Pride Stove Poll*the stove a brilliant lustre shine, ilihe sto^e fit tot the parlor* Nohands—easy to apply—always^Requires no water or mixing (iin paste polish rusts the stove)*up paste remains after usingParlor Pride good to,the last dro]by all dealers. jLarge, samjf(no express or postage toname of yoturilealer and act
sample bottle free
CO., BobtoriSubscribe to Faeta and Fallacies, 50c.
HieHouse
TheOorn-h&ve,
h,A few
tesoiled
ready,sr useddried-.while.
BAB-
CorrespondenceClooisf
April 26—jgjBg Stiles, of Ft. Covingtonis seriously ill. His daughter Jennie, wifeof Eoyal McDonald, died Tuesday mor-ning1. Besides- her htxsband she leavesthi'ee smaireliiHren, the youngest a babeonly two weeks old.
This changeable weather is the causeof much sickness.
Mrs. Barla Clary, datfgnter of E. Sontli-wortfi, is very low.
Court is again In progress a t Malonetoday, many from here are attending.• Tie Bam Bouthwortfa farm ip to M soldat public airetaon in JEront of ike courtbouse, Malone, next week Saturday atten o^eloek.
Mrs. Ben Gribbs is visiting her sister;Mrs. Dellia Orton, a t Brushton.
Will Mnll is entertaining his sisterMattie this week- t
Those who had not gathered their sapbuckets had another run of sap after thefall of snow las t Friday.
Miss Flossie KeBey is able to. be aboutagain. ' , " '
Mrs. Henry (xreen went to St. Eegi&Falls last Friday to visit her sister, Mrs.Henry Mary. '
PANSY.
Foley's iMdney Cure makes kidneysand bladder right. * Don't delay taking;Sold by The Hawkins Pharmacy.
West Bangor.April 26—The social atTD. , d Adams'
hall, Tuesday evening, for.,the benefit ofthe B. O. church was well attended.
There is^to be; a Qtnrgrise party and re-ception air Asa Lawrence's Thursday eve-ning, for Wm. Youngblood and family,who have recently returned from Ogdensrburg where they have resided for thepast year,
Patrick Hogari was taken early Sun-day morning with/ "a, hembrrage of tlielungs and is still considered in a verycritical ^condition.
Sarah. Ohapma-n, little daughter of Mr.and fea. Warner l
Mrs. J\ V. Bowles was called to P i t t s -burgh last week by, the "death of a neice.
Mr. and Mia Edwin Bentley, AlbertLawrence and Mis. OHve Adams an'ddaughter, Myrtle, left Wednesday forMeaeli&m Lake, where 'they are engagedf i l thu snmmes. r
!
IAIB. Ellsworth, who has boarded withher son Edwin Bentley for some time, isat present boarding with Mrs. V, C,Adatds.
The Misses Hbgan, of Albany, -have,1
been called here by the illness of theirfather, Patrick Hogan. / .
Mrs. Doran Collins, who has beenspending a few~ weeks' at Keynodston,has returned home.
PNEUMONIA IS ROBBED OF ITS TER-, . , RORS..
by Foley's Honey and Tar. I t stops theracking eough and heals andjstrengthensthjp lungs. If taken rin time it wSl pre-vent an attack of .pneumonia. Refasesubstitutes. Sold, at The Hawkins Jt?har~maey. * , , ' _ - ' ,
Circulars Must Not be Placed in R. F. D.Boxes Without Postage.
Under a recent ruling of the post-officedepartment a t W^hington it has beenheld that fh& boxes provided by patronsalong rural free delivery routes for thereception of mail are for mail only.
I t is customary for merchants all overthe country t o send advertising literaturethroughout the country districts hjspecial messenger. In many instances^rather than take the hand bills to theTibuse, the messenger puts them- in themailbox, so that the people-can get themwhen they «ome after theirmail.
Instructions have been given to post-masters to instruct the carriers to con-sider any matter found in the box asmail matter on which there is postagedue and treat it accordingly. This meanst h a t the literature will" be gathered upand brought into the general office andnotices sent to the~ parties in wliose< boxit was founl&'that there m mail matter a tthe office on which pogtageistiue. Similarnotices are also sent to the parties whoare sending the matter out,
The surest and safest remedy forkidney and bladder diseases; is Foley'sKidney Cure. Sold at The HawkinsPliamaer*
SeniorEditor Facts and Fallacies:—
In last week's edition of yosr paperwas an arfiele sigaeci "Junior" in wMeltthe writer sought to give an account of-the senior banquet held Thursday eve-ning, April 20th. This article was writtenso j;hat the people mig*ht not be mipin-formed regarding the. action of the"Juniors/". Kow to prevent anyone ©feemisinfiprming the public the- seniorsthemselves will statetbefaets.
In the first place if any credit warngained by learning of the, proposedbanquet ifc should be given to those wki>deserve it, and this certainly is to momember of the Jtrnior class, but to one olthe post-graduates and two peopleare in no way connected with
After the house wasjbeated the juniorboys weixfe to the house and ma,mk-ed boldly ia bat as supper had been serv-ed and theftable cleared* except for a Mwcrumbs an3 pieces 3of cake, which weredevoured by the juniors; these being theedibles which" they claim|to havethey were then requested to leavehouse whiehthey promptly did, -
As to the wagon which they claim, tohave-dissected/they removed one wholewheel—that was all. JFour of the youag:ladies (?)" of the class arrived at aboiitmid-night and remained until about 3:30a. m^ when they evideni|ly got sick of Itand went home, leaving*' the boys to Meup the seniors—when they got them*This they intended to !dp, the juniorshaving broaght ropes for that purpose.
In -the mctrnmg when tlie seniors startsedfor tome;-they were attacked by thejuniors, a regular pitched battle wasfought in which all but two of thejuniors were overcome and part of themwere tied with the ropes which they hadexpected to use on. the seniors; the other-two juniors would no dpubt have beenovercome soon had the fight continued.
I leave ib to the j ^ d e r s to jnige-whether the actions of the jimiors wtgeslow' or childish, and- to the juniors I•would say remember, "Honesty isbest policy'" aid as you did not k&rathe banquet yqurselves do no claim so.
Senior.
Tha following is the li^t of Ovexsemsof tihe HigJi^ays appointed by the \Cmissioner of the town of Moira fory sDist. Bist i1 A. X Keaoh 14 fa l t e r Wright"'~2- James -Fihnegan W P.tH. Mnnegam3 P. J. Savage " 26 WbbsterWescQlt4 "W. W« Blowe . 1-7 -Martin Marhar '5 George G&llivan 18 Sj M. Chandler6 A. P. Slate 19 Miner' H u t e h »"7 P . R Daly 20 Jno/Enrightfe8 M. B. Y. -Meeker 31 Pi M." Westeno9 Lowell' Phtty - %% "Will'Geddes
11 S. P. Webb 23 Julius Gale12 A. M. Butler 24 Not appointed13 John Oarr - 2o Albion Collina:
, 26 E, P. burner%J Car; Goodrich
TIM O'CONHELIL,f Highway*
Xork Section
Climate ant Crop1 ServiceWeather JBureau. i
Fox the week ending lApril 24 1SII*.The -winter as a wjiole was fe.voral||#
to agricultural interests* While averag*ing colder than the normal for ea#tmonth, therei was an absence of alfcernft|ejthawing and1 freezing and the grous^Ewas well covered with, snow nearly altthe time.
Fruit buds* were not injured.some ei?mplaint in. a few.
ities- of, clover being winter-killed,the area affected was very limited,grass generally stood' the winter
Hon. Frederiefe IX Kitten* ofone, has been re-appointed State super-intendent of banks for a fourth term ofthree years*
The mapl1^ sugar season was apoor one. T ie amount made was small.and the quality generally poor,season did not begin until lateit was practically ended by the warmdays during the latter part of Harcli*
3?arm WML has been delayed&mpiy by stocmy weather during APlowing has progressed slowly^^hale some gsasa. lias been sown,work is not a& well advanced as wouldbe desirable.* Pjaa&iin—Cold mth mow during tha
first* half of yeefe. Some maple sug^a?heing made, ibut of poor qualifcf. AT '"*plowing and Imuling manure done,larm work geiaerally backward*• Bt. I»awrence—High ^wiads and
sidemble snow. Borne grain sowa.season elosej3, with aMeadows look well.
J'oley's Honey and f a r containsopiates, and will not constipate likenearly all other cough medicines. Re-fuse substitutes. SoM at The HawkinsPharmacy.
Vj -hs „ t
t j ^ ' , .
,i ••
i^ i
