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n ▲ v 0U i'f '' - I: $ '•w+ ■ ' * I 1 \ 53d YEAR. { P1TTST0N, PA., THURSDAY,' MAY 14, 1903. aSRHSiffiSfo.} 8 PAGES. TEAMSTERS TIE UP CITY MUST HOLD THE PACIFIC with members of the executive committee, Governor Pardee, Admiral Blckford and other Invited guests. The return was through the park. The party halted at the Baker street entrance, where a large crowd was In waiting to watch the president turn his shovelful of earth for the McKInley monument GOWN GOS8IP. A Braat Bargain Sala af COLOMBIA'8 SAD PLIGHT. A Child's Sight NOTTINGHAM LACE Gloomy Picture of «ho Country From Reliable Source. The very tight skirt and the very loose skirt nre equally fashionable. Washington, May 14—A gloomy pic ttire of the terrible plight In which Co lombla finds Itself as the result of th« exhausting four years of rebellion its contained In a communication which has reached this city from a source ol unquestionable reliability. Expensive stole fronted lace shoulder capes for next season have very often a parasol and hat to correspond. Is of more importance than all the study and learning in the world. If your son's or daughter's sight is defective, have his or her eyes properly examined. The quality and correctness of the lenses are to be considered rather than the cost. We charge ordinary prices for the best glasses you can get. Try us. Hew Haven Strike Reaches Peaceably If Possible; By New York dressmakers are using fringes very cautiously, but the word comes from Paris that Jet fringes aUd In a less degree silk and Unen are to be worn extensively. CURTAINS a Critical Point. Force If Necessary. Quiet In Omaha. / G9c Nottingham Lace Curtains At per pair 45c 75c Nottingham Lace Curtains At per pair 65c $1.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains At per pair 85c Omaha, Neb., May 14.—Qrtlet prevailed in Omaha yesterday, and business was resumed by some proprietors who have been closed by the strike. The Injunction Issued by Judge Dickinson against the employers has caused excitement among business men. What steps they will take,'if any, to carry the matter to higher courts has not been decided upon, but a meeting of the Business Men's association will be held to consider the situation. These advices state that on March 1 last the government gave notice that it had stopped the Issue of the papei money that was flooding tlie country and had turned the lithograph plate* from which It was made over to a committee composed of prominent members of different political parties. Consequently the government early In April waa almost entirely without fundf It had not enough to pay running expenses, to say nothing of foreign claims and demands. UTTERANCE BY PRESIDENT / FACTORIES ALL CLOSED. Ostrich feather and marabou stole boos are still seen, but the round boa. the Importers say, is coming back Into favor, and many women are having their stoles remodeled. Chamber of Commerce Investigating At San Francisco He Says Tfiat We $1.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains At per pair $1.00 $1.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains ! At i»er pair $1.25 $2.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains At per pair $1.75 $2.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains At per pair $2.1$ $3.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains At per pair $2.50 $4.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains At per pair $3.50 $5.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains t Af per pair $4.25 'Must Deal Justly and Fairly, but Accordion plaiting In de chine, India mullnet, French organdie and similar semltransparent materials Is still fashionable. For figures either full or slender there is no more graceful skirt effect among the summer styles. the Strike With a Settlement In Keep Well Armed and Ready For View—Daily Additions to Ranks of Conflict. Examination free. If you need an oculist we tell you so. the Idle. Organise Affalnat Unions. San Francisco, May 14.—At the Mechanics' pavilion the president last night made the most Important speech he has delivered since he left St. Louis. His subject} "Expansion and Trade Development and Protection of the Country's Newly Acquired Possession In the Pacific," together with the advocacy ot a greater navy, was one that made hie discourse of particular interest to the Californlans, and he aroused his auditors to a high pitch of enthusiasm. Kansas City, liny 14.—The 0,000 employers of labor In this city have banded together to fight the members if labor unions who use the boycott to gain their ends and have organized the Employers' association. The association has decided to refuse to deliver goods to those places where nonunion men or nonunion mdde goods are discriminated against. ( New Haven, Conn., May 14.—The ■trlke situation In New Haven Is rapidly approaching a critical point. Unless a change Is brought about quickly the work of the many factories in and about the city will be seriously affected both by lack of coal and their Inability to ahip freight or receive shipments.Not a cent of interest had been paid on the national debt since the war commenced in 1809. The claims growing out of the recent revolution were assuming tremendous proportions, and as there was no other means of relief it was apparent that the government again must have recourse to the lithograph atones and start the presses running ngaln. Moreover, it waa the general opinion that even the small measure of relief which might follow the receipt of the $10,000,000 from the United States on account of the Panama canal could not be obtained, as it was not expected that congress would ratify the treaty. The drooping sleeve, In Its extreme form at any rate, is disappearing. Sleeves are as elaborate as ever, but the fullness is gradually being carried away from the cuff, where it was always a nuisance. At present It appears at the elbow or a little below.— New York Post. H. G. Shupp Expert Optician, 36 W. Market St., Wilkasbarre. Nearly every teamster In the city 1* on strike except the drivers of ice wagons, and from the present outlook they will Join the ranks of the strikers very soon. The refusal of the coal cart drivers to rertiain at work was a serious blow to manufacturers. Reports from all parts of the city show that the ■tock of coal at the factories Is small; In fact, the manufacturers ncer cnrry • large amoutit of that article on hand, relying upon dally supplies to run the shops. Conductor Killed In a Colllnfon. BAR HAMMOCKS Lincoln, Neb., May 14.—A pussenger train on the Burlington bound for this city collided with a freight train about four miles from Lincoln, killing William Baften, the passenger conductor, and seriously injuring Charles JC\ Brundage, the passenger engineer, and a brakeman. The passengers were shnken up, but none was injured. SCIENCE 8IFTING8. Get your Hammocks here. We are showing a complete line of Hammocks .in our Basement Department. It was a mighty gathering that listened to the president. The doors ot the pavilion were thrown open to the public at an early hour, and thousands of citizens thronged the building long before the time scheduled for the arrival of the presidential party. Chronometers now record the millionth part of a second of time. The Pasteur Institute at Kasaull recommends In tho way of first aid for a bite by a rabid animal cauterization as soon as possible, preferably with pure carbolic acid. Price List. At one time last year exchange on New York was 22,000—that Is to say, 22,000 Colombian dollars were required to purchase a dollar's worth of goods In the United States. It Is feared that the rate will be even higher this summer, for there is. over $1,000,000,000 worth of this paper money afloat, and It Is expected that "$".00,000,000 more will be issued immediately to pay war expenses. The foreign debt In 1800 amounted to £2,700,000, on which the intereset rate was first 2%, then 3, per cent, but this Interest has not been paid for several years. The correspondent states that the conditions in Colombia at the beginning of April were comparable to those existing in France In 1706. Best Patent Flour $4.50 PEOPLE'S STORE Onion Sets, per quart ... .05 M. H. De Young, president of the cltl- Kens' reception committee, opened the meeting, and Mayor Schmitz formally Introduced the president to the people of San Francisco. It was some minutes before the cheering subsided nnd the president was'able to make himseU heard. He said: The interior of a gold bearing rock was Inspected in an Oregon town by means of the Roentgen rays, and veins of gold were as plainly visible as If they were on the surface. 15 Sotitli Main St., Pitteton. Buffalo, May 14.—As a result of an order just issued by tho Canadian customs officials no more American automoblllsts will be permitted to go Into Canada with their automobile? without paying full duty on the machines. Tho duty Is 25 per cent, and it will be collected each time a machine is taken Into Canada. Autolnta Mnnt Pay Duty. Bermuda Onions, quart .10 .10 ALWAV8 THE CHEAPEST. The first factor}- to suspend operations was the Seamless Rubber company, throwing out of employment 2.rD0 hands. One hundred nnd ten girls and twenty-five men had already gone out on a strike at tills factory because of the discharge of n foreman. At the offices of the company It was announced that the cause of the shut down was the lack of coal. Factory Forced to Suspend. Peanut Butter The most remarkablo photographs of lightning on record have been made by a Hamburger named Walter and are reproduced in the Annalen der Physlk. They show that a flash lasting eight ten-thousandths of a second Is preceded by at leaBt five smaller flashes separated by four ten-thousandths of a second. Con Mushrooms White Clover Seed.. . .25 EVANS BROS Before I saw the Pacific slope I was an expansionist, and after having seen It I fall to understand how any man, confident of his country's greatness and glad that his country Hhould challenge with proud confidence our mighty future, can be anything but an expansionist. In the century that Is opening the commerce ana the progress of the Pacific will be factors of Incalculable moment In the history of tha world. Now, In one day the greatest of all the oceuns, of all the sea9 and the last to be used on a large scale by civilised man bids fair to beoome In Its turn the first In points of Importance. Lawn Grass Seed.... .25 GROCERS JJew Garden Seeds, all kinds, package and loose. Best Patent Flour $4.50 Feed, all kinds, per 100 1.15 Hay, long and cut, per 100.. .90 Potatoes, perbu 70 Butter, New, extra fine, per lb .27 }nion Wets, per qt .05 Although the truckmen have not been out long enough to make the congestion at the freight depots alnrming, It is nevertheless causing great Inconvenience.prepared under GERMAN I.AWS, U Excellent lor BRENNAN fi ROBERTS, P TOOTHACHE, Faceache, Rheumatism, eic. OK. RICHTEH'S WorM-Rwiowued "ANCHOR" THE RUSSIAN BEAR. FIVE MEN POI8QNED. Late In the afternoon 150 bakers went out on strike, their principal demand being thai night work be abolished. The boss bakers have conceded nearly every demand but the rilght work question, and this they declare to be Impossible. The bear that walks like a man Is not walking out of Uanchurla.—Chicago Tribune. 42 North Main Sfmf, Lawn Seed, per lb ■* _•» ——•* " — X' ••••••••• ••• Timothy Seed, per bu 2.16 Clover Seed " ....... 7.7(5 .18 Drank From Bottle of Minor In- tended For Another Party. Our mighty republic has stretched across the Pacific and now In California, Oregon and Washington. In Alaska and Hawaii and the Philippines, hojds an extent of coast llae which makes It of necessity a power pf the first class on the Pacific. The extension In the area of our domain has boeg Immense, the extension In the area of our Influence even greater. America's geographical position on the Pacific Is such as to Insure our peaceful domination of its waters In the future if only we grasp with sufficient resolution the advantages of this position. WNeott to Eagle Hotel. Both phones Cincinnati, May 14.—As the result of drinking what they thought was whisky five men employed at the Adams Express warehouse in this city have 'been poisoned, one dying shortly after his arrival at the hospital. The other four men are in a serious condition. Russia doesn't want the earth, but it wants the greater part of the largest continent—Pittsburg Gazette. PAIN EXPELLER. ARE YOU BUYING MS We carry a full line of loose seeds of all kinds, garden tools, early potatoes snch as Early Rose, Oliios, Tramps, Peerless and Kings Noty genuine without Tr**e Km* "Amclier." One well-known peraon't letter out of m«nyt Manchuria is destined to become a Russian possession unless the czar's army of occupation is ejected by force. No power seems to be willing to serve a writ of ejectment—Baltimore Sun. The hackmen are still out on strike, and the few vehicles which are seen about the city are being driven either by the owners or employees of the very few stables Which have signed the agreement with the union. y NtwY0rk.Au9.1a'* is** Or. RicMer's'ANCMOR PAIN EXPELLER""* good I^J for Toorhache.Swollon 0 and intt»m«d Gum».«od 673 CIOHTH *Vt. AY THESE PRICES ? A bottle was received from Memphis addressed to Kute Nobbe in this city. In handling the bottle J. B. Flckor discovered a leak and remarked, "This Is a nice bottle of booze and too good to let go to waste." One of the men procured a tin cup, and each took a drink. They became violently ill In a fiW moments nnd were rushed to the Chy hospital. Flcker died on arriving there, while Wlilinm Stevens, George Eberle, Louis Hurbank ajid William Daley are reported in a serious condition.It Is a very old game the czar Is playing—the confidence game. He talks of peace. He engineers a peace conference, but meanwhile, aghast at the idea of war, he drires bis troops into Manchuria and, despite written agreements, quietly asks, "What are you going to do about It?"—Philadelphia Inquirer. EVANS BROS We arc taking long strides In this direction. WltneHB the cables we are laying and the great steamship lines we are starting—steamship lines some of whose vessels are larger than any freight carriers the world has yet seen. We have tuken the first steps toward digging an Isthmian canal, to be under our own control. a canal which will make our Atlantic and Pacific coast lines to all intents and purposes continuous and will add immensely nllke to our commercial and our military and naval strength. The Inevitable march of events gave us the control of the Philippines at a time so opportune that It may without Irreverance be held providential. The chamber of commerce has already taken steps to investigate the entire strike situation in the city nnd attempt to bring about a settlement by arbitration. Feed, all kinds $1.15 (Full Weight.) BOOTS AND SHOES 28c. and 50c. at all drnggliu or through l»\ Ad. Blektrr 4 Co., £16 Poarl St., Hew Ink, L.3B HIGHEST national AWARDS. J Recommended bp prominent Phpiictana. Wholesale and Retail Men's Guaranteed Patent Leather Blioes $3.60 Men's Guaranteed Patent Leather Oxfords Yeast, fresh Magic Granulated sugar, 20 lbs... .$1.00 Saleratus, per lb 3.26 Great Northern Strike Deferred. Coffee, Lion and Arbuckle.. 11c Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes j.. $3.00 to $3.60 Ladies' Dongola Oxfords from.". to $2.60 We only quote a few, but to realise what these goods are you want to call. We also have a fine line of baby shoes, all colors. Bee us when you want anything in the shoo line. St. Paul, May 14.—No strike has yet been declared on the Great Northern railway, and affairs have assumed a much more encouraging aspect. Negotiations between the committee representing the men and the officials of the road, which were broken off on Tuesday, have been renewed, and the outlook is for an amicable settlement Neither side will say what concessions, if any, have been offered by the road, but that concessions have been offered and that they are more favorable than any made previously is evidenced by the fact that the calling of a strike has been deferred until after today's conference.Poultry netting at Ash's. Butter, best creamery 2Gc Clothes Pins, best hard wood, per dozen lc Fresh Garden Seeds, regular When seen lateB Mrs. Nobbe said: "I can't say what the bottle contained, but it undoubtedly was sent -by a woman who is employed by a relative of mine in Memphis. She visited me three weeks ago, and Bince that time I have been receiving packages and obscene letters from Memphis. It is jealousy on her part." y# hub Clothing House No Backward Step. Unless' we show ourselves weak, unless we show ourselves degenerate sons ot the sires from whose loins we sprung, we must go on with the work that we have begun. I earnestly hope that this work will always be peaceful In character. We Infinitely desire peace, and the surest way to obtain it la to show that we are not afraid of war. We should deal In a spirit of fairness and justice with nil weaker nations. We should show to the strongest that we are able to maintain our rights. Such showing cannot be made by bluster, for bluster merely Invites contempt. Let us speak courteously. deal fairly and keep ourselves armed and ready. If we do these things we can count on the peace that comes only to the Just man armed, to the Just man who neither fears nor Inflicts wrong. Wi must keep on building and maintaining a thoroughly efficient navyt with plenty of the best and most formidable ships, with an ample supply of officers and of men and with these officers and men trained In the most thorough way to the best possible performance of their duty. Only thus can we assure our position In the world at large and In particular out position here on the Pacific. 6c package 4c Regular 10c package 8c Baked Beans, tomato sauce.. 6c 12 bars Laundry Soap 25c Correspondingly low prices on Fresh Moats, Shoes, Notions, etc. Special Cash Discount. NO. 55 NORTH MAIN ST., PITTSTON. j Men We Want To Talk To.—We believe that if every man in Pittston was a clothing expert—if every man in Pittston knew the positive facts in the case—that every man in Pittston would come straight to us for all his clothing. Each week wo publish a little argument on this subject. This week's argument is directed 44 and 46 S.Main Street Mrs. Nobbe is employed at the Iloning hotel here. It was found tlnut the bottle contained arsenic and whisky. For WEDDINGS ClAwiM V For FUNERALS rHPWWI I Chicago, Muy 14.—The Record-Herald says that a movement has been begun by the management of Chicago railroads to compel labor organizations to agree to submit differences to arbitration whenever negotiations between roads and employees fall to end in agreements. The lead in the movement apparently is being taken by the Rock Island, the Burlington and one or two other strong western lines. Thus far, however, the proposition regarding ultimate arbitration has been either refused or dodged by the labor organizations.To Compel Arbitration. Boston, May 14.—By an overwhelming vote the convention of the Protes'tant Episcopal dlocCBe of Massachusetts refused to favor a change in the name of the church. The vote was as follows: Clericals—Yes, 44; no, 00; parishes—yes, 38; no, 50. The convention was the one hundred and eighteenth annual one and, as usual, was held in Trinity chapel. The question of a change of name was the chief one. Episcopalians For Old Name. TO THE MAN WHO WANTS VARIETY FOR SELECTION Murphy & Joyce. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notdoe. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. ' (new phone) J-B.QMPENTEIfEmu »t. urni am 809, 813,679 North Main Street. Both Phones PITT8TON, PA VARIETY is said to be the "spice of life." In the selection of a man's clothing, it is certainly tho only siDice that appeals to all tastes. (7\ruri/'s prices. GOODS UNDER-PRICED It behooves all men of lofty soul who are proud to belong to a mighty nation to see to It that we fit ourselves to take and keep a great position In the world, for our proper place Is with the expanding nations and the nations that dare to be great, that accept with confidence a place of leadership in the world. All our people should take this position, but especially you of California, for much ot our expansion must go through the Golden Oate, and the states of the Pacific slope must inevitably be those which would be most benefited by and take the lead In the growth of American Influence along the coasts and Islands of that mighty ocean where east and west finally become one. My countrymen. 1 believe In you with all my heart, and I am proud that it hns been granted me to be a citizen In a nation of such glorious opportunities and with the wisdom, the hardihood and the courage to rise to the levels of its opportunities. AT But variety is one thing, and judicious variety is another. No one who has seen our stock would hesitate to assert that it presents not only the greatest variety, but the best variety as well. There are no out-of-date styles here—no antiquated fashions, but the widest diversity of all the new, dressy, stylish, elegant garments ever appeared in Pittston. MAGNET Boston, May 14.—Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbllt of New York, who arrived last night by automobile from Newport, sailed today on the New England for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbllt's quarters on the New England will cost them $1,000 for the trip. Tliey have been assigned the officers' quarters on the suloon deck forward, which have been redecorated for the trip. Vanderbllts Sail For Europe, THE Drought Becomlngr Serlool, Middletown. N. Y„ May 14,-Prolonged drought throughout Orange county is causing great damage. The pastures are falling, and growing crops are blighted. The streams are getting low. Farmers are much discouraged. Gold Coin Flour Butterfly Flour Sunlight Flour Superlative Flour - Pillsbury's Flour - Rye Flour, por sack Hay, long and cut Bale Straw Potatoes, per bu 3 quarts Beans for 3 quarts Peas for 3 cans Tomatoes 3 cans Corn 3 bottles Catsup" Sbepp's Cocoanut Onions, per peck Onion Sets, per qt Garden Hakes Garden Hoefe Spade Forks Drexell Lawn Mowers - $4.50 4.50 4.50 While thoy last wo offer the following values. Many more like those. New goods every day. - 4.50 - 5.00 1.00 .90 .70 Fatal Fire In Bay State Town, Good heavy hemp carpel, great value, at a yard . 14c 25c rag carpet, closely woven, at 19o Sheriff Stopped Harrlman, Leominster, Mass., May 14.—Eight buildings on fire ut one time gave this town a great scare. Property valued at $(10,000 was destroyed, one life was lost and many firemen sustained Injuries.Salt Lake City, May 14.—A special from Evanston, Wyo., says that Mr. Harriman's train was stopped by the sheriff at Evanston and legal papers Berved on the railroad president. It is probable that Mr. Ilarriman will come to Bait Lake City and appear In the federal court 70c 25c - 25 c 20c straw matting, a yard... 12e Stair carpet, nice patterns, worth 20o, bore for 13Jo Floor oil cloth, choice patteraB, The man who buys hero, can always feel certain that he has the style best suited to his individuality.25c 25c - 25c Drought Mar Close Mills, The president had an exceedingly busy day here. In the morning he was driven to the Native Sons' hall, where a reception in Ills honor was held. Busy Day For President. nooslck Kails, N. Y„ May 14.—Continue drought is causing serious conditions in this section. The streams are very low. and u shut down of mills and factories }s threatened. 25c 20c at a yard .24c 75c Lace Curtains, 2} yards A Touch Job For the Teacher, Ex-Mayor James D. Phelan nnd others delivered brief addresses of welcome. Mr. Phelan then presented to the president a souvenir of the occasion, the work of a native sculptor, representing a bear hunt reproduced in gold. In accepting the gift President Itoosevelt responded in a happy manner to all of the addresses of welcome wjjich had been made. 5c 25c 25c G5c long, 35 inches wide 45o $2.50 ladies' walking skirt, nicely Stitched $1.25 39c ladies' percale shirt waist, latest styles 25c 1 lot down cushions, large size, The lad was the worst one in the Sunday school, and he appreciated the fact. His Idea of his own iniquity was expressed when his teacher announced the intention of making him good. A little life may be sacrificed to a sr.dden attack of croup, if you don't have Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil on hand for the emergency. Scliloss Bros; & Co., whoso clothing wo sell, operate one of the greatest manufactories in America, and produce more styles than any other concern in the country. Their garments are famous as the "Best Clothing in the World." $15.00 suit for. $12.00 suit (or. $10.00 suit for. $ 9.00 suit for, $ 8.00 suit for $ 7.00 .iult for $12.00 $ 9.00 $ 7.00 .$ C.00 .$ 5.50 .$ 5.25 $3.00 "Say," drawled the reprobate, "I'm bettin' you'll have the time of your life an' then not win out in tr'ln' to "make good' makin* me good."—New York Times. William Drury, Coughs and colds, down to the very borderland of consumption, yield to the soothing, healing influences of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. cheap at .25c 25c oiled opaque window shades The presidential party then proceeded to Van Ness avenue, where thousands of school children were assembled. The pupils of the many schools carried banners beautifully worked in silks and other tine fabrics. Others were headed by drummer boys. Every child had a flag, which was waved as the president passed. THE LEADING GROCER. at; 19c 15c Men's Suspenders, good heavy web 8c 25c hair brushes, selected bristles, rose wood back 10c Not to Be Thought Of. Housewife (to tramp)—If you saw that wood, I will give you 10 cents. Instead of buying new Are brick for that stove, buy fireclay. J. E. Patterson & Co. CHICHESTER'S PILLS SEmE'slSiflL ftSfn! -r-lW KKU and Wold maUlllo boxca, aaatad with fl ribbon. Take no other. Keflaee Hnbailtatlnna and Iaaltnilnna. Tramp—My dear woman, I assure you I would be happy to favor you, but you see if I did that job for 10 cents I'd be prosecuted under the new antitrust law for charging you less than I charge your neighbors.—Boston tTVinnri nr,'l n j BulfotlB. __ _ :4t£ i I Hub Clothing House ) THE WEATHER, Outfitters To Particular Men. m The MAGNET Washington, May 14—Partly Cloudy and Friday. 13be presidential party was then escorted through Golden Gate park to the Cliff House, where luncheon waa had 87 S. Main Sij. Pittutoa.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, May 14, 1903 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1903-05-14 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, May 14, 1903 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1903-05-14 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19030514_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | n ▲ v 0U i'f '' - I: $ '•w+ ■ ' * I 1 \ 53d YEAR. { P1TTST0N, PA., THURSDAY,' MAY 14, 1903. aSRHSiffiSfo.} 8 PAGES. TEAMSTERS TIE UP CITY MUST HOLD THE PACIFIC with members of the executive committee, Governor Pardee, Admiral Blckford and other Invited guests. The return was through the park. The party halted at the Baker street entrance, where a large crowd was In waiting to watch the president turn his shovelful of earth for the McKInley monument GOWN GOS8IP. A Braat Bargain Sala af COLOMBIA'8 SAD PLIGHT. A Child's Sight NOTTINGHAM LACE Gloomy Picture of «ho Country From Reliable Source. The very tight skirt and the very loose skirt nre equally fashionable. Washington, May 14—A gloomy pic ttire of the terrible plight In which Co lombla finds Itself as the result of th« exhausting four years of rebellion its contained In a communication which has reached this city from a source ol unquestionable reliability. Expensive stole fronted lace shoulder capes for next season have very often a parasol and hat to correspond. Is of more importance than all the study and learning in the world. If your son's or daughter's sight is defective, have his or her eyes properly examined. The quality and correctness of the lenses are to be considered rather than the cost. We charge ordinary prices for the best glasses you can get. Try us. Hew Haven Strike Reaches Peaceably If Possible; By New York dressmakers are using fringes very cautiously, but the word comes from Paris that Jet fringes aUd In a less degree silk and Unen are to be worn extensively. CURTAINS a Critical Point. Force If Necessary. Quiet In Omaha. / G9c Nottingham Lace Curtains At per pair 45c 75c Nottingham Lace Curtains At per pair 65c $1.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains At per pair 85c Omaha, Neb., May 14.—Qrtlet prevailed in Omaha yesterday, and business was resumed by some proprietors who have been closed by the strike. The Injunction Issued by Judge Dickinson against the employers has caused excitement among business men. What steps they will take,'if any, to carry the matter to higher courts has not been decided upon, but a meeting of the Business Men's association will be held to consider the situation. These advices state that on March 1 last the government gave notice that it had stopped the Issue of the papei money that was flooding tlie country and had turned the lithograph plate* from which It was made over to a committee composed of prominent members of different political parties. Consequently the government early In April waa almost entirely without fundf It had not enough to pay running expenses, to say nothing of foreign claims and demands. UTTERANCE BY PRESIDENT / FACTORIES ALL CLOSED. Ostrich feather and marabou stole boos are still seen, but the round boa. the Importers say, is coming back Into favor, and many women are having their stoles remodeled. Chamber of Commerce Investigating At San Francisco He Says Tfiat We $1.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains At per pair $1.00 $1.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains ! At i»er pair $1.25 $2.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains At per pair $1.75 $2.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains At per pair $2.1$ $3.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains At per pair $2.50 $4.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains At per pair $3.50 $5.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains t Af per pair $4.25 'Must Deal Justly and Fairly, but Accordion plaiting In de chine, India mullnet, French organdie and similar semltransparent materials Is still fashionable. For figures either full or slender there is no more graceful skirt effect among the summer styles. the Strike With a Settlement In Keep Well Armed and Ready For View—Daily Additions to Ranks of Conflict. Examination free. If you need an oculist we tell you so. the Idle. Organise Affalnat Unions. San Francisco, May 14.—At the Mechanics' pavilion the president last night made the most Important speech he has delivered since he left St. Louis. His subject} "Expansion and Trade Development and Protection of the Country's Newly Acquired Possession In the Pacific," together with the advocacy ot a greater navy, was one that made hie discourse of particular interest to the Californlans, and he aroused his auditors to a high pitch of enthusiasm. Kansas City, liny 14.—The 0,000 employers of labor In this city have banded together to fight the members if labor unions who use the boycott to gain their ends and have organized the Employers' association. The association has decided to refuse to deliver goods to those places where nonunion men or nonunion mdde goods are discriminated against. ( New Haven, Conn., May 14.—The ■trlke situation In New Haven Is rapidly approaching a critical point. Unless a change Is brought about quickly the work of the many factories in and about the city will be seriously affected both by lack of coal and their Inability to ahip freight or receive shipments.Not a cent of interest had been paid on the national debt since the war commenced in 1809. The claims growing out of the recent revolution were assuming tremendous proportions, and as there was no other means of relief it was apparent that the government again must have recourse to the lithograph atones and start the presses running ngaln. Moreover, it waa the general opinion that even the small measure of relief which might follow the receipt of the $10,000,000 from the United States on account of the Panama canal could not be obtained, as it was not expected that congress would ratify the treaty. The drooping sleeve, In Its extreme form at any rate, is disappearing. Sleeves are as elaborate as ever, but the fullness is gradually being carried away from the cuff, where it was always a nuisance. At present It appears at the elbow or a little below.— New York Post. H. G. Shupp Expert Optician, 36 W. Market St., Wilkasbarre. Nearly every teamster In the city 1* on strike except the drivers of ice wagons, and from the present outlook they will Join the ranks of the strikers very soon. The refusal of the coal cart drivers to rertiain at work was a serious blow to manufacturers. Reports from all parts of the city show that the ■tock of coal at the factories Is small; In fact, the manufacturers ncer cnrry • large amoutit of that article on hand, relying upon dally supplies to run the shops. Conductor Killed In a Colllnfon. BAR HAMMOCKS Lincoln, Neb., May 14.—A pussenger train on the Burlington bound for this city collided with a freight train about four miles from Lincoln, killing William Baften, the passenger conductor, and seriously injuring Charles JC\ Brundage, the passenger engineer, and a brakeman. The passengers were shnken up, but none was injured. SCIENCE 8IFTING8. Get your Hammocks here. We are showing a complete line of Hammocks .in our Basement Department. It was a mighty gathering that listened to the president. The doors ot the pavilion were thrown open to the public at an early hour, and thousands of citizens thronged the building long before the time scheduled for the arrival of the presidential party. Chronometers now record the millionth part of a second of time. The Pasteur Institute at Kasaull recommends In tho way of first aid for a bite by a rabid animal cauterization as soon as possible, preferably with pure carbolic acid. Price List. At one time last year exchange on New York was 22,000—that Is to say, 22,000 Colombian dollars were required to purchase a dollar's worth of goods In the United States. It Is feared that the rate will be even higher this summer, for there is. over $1,000,000,000 worth of this paper money afloat, and It Is expected that "$".00,000,000 more will be issued immediately to pay war expenses. The foreign debt In 1800 amounted to £2,700,000, on which the intereset rate was first 2%, then 3, per cent, but this Interest has not been paid for several years. The correspondent states that the conditions in Colombia at the beginning of April were comparable to those existing in France In 1706. Best Patent Flour $4.50 PEOPLE'S STORE Onion Sets, per quart ... .05 M. H. De Young, president of the cltl- Kens' reception committee, opened the meeting, and Mayor Schmitz formally Introduced the president to the people of San Francisco. It was some minutes before the cheering subsided nnd the president was'able to make himseU heard. He said: The interior of a gold bearing rock was Inspected in an Oregon town by means of the Roentgen rays, and veins of gold were as plainly visible as If they were on the surface. 15 Sotitli Main St., Pitteton. Buffalo, May 14.—As a result of an order just issued by tho Canadian customs officials no more American automoblllsts will be permitted to go Into Canada with their automobile? without paying full duty on the machines. Tho duty Is 25 per cent, and it will be collected each time a machine is taken Into Canada. Autolnta Mnnt Pay Duty. Bermuda Onions, quart .10 .10 ALWAV8 THE CHEAPEST. The first factor}- to suspend operations was the Seamless Rubber company, throwing out of employment 2.rD0 hands. One hundred nnd ten girls and twenty-five men had already gone out on a strike at tills factory because of the discharge of n foreman. At the offices of the company It was announced that the cause of the shut down was the lack of coal. Factory Forced to Suspend. Peanut Butter The most remarkablo photographs of lightning on record have been made by a Hamburger named Walter and are reproduced in the Annalen der Physlk. They show that a flash lasting eight ten-thousandths of a second Is preceded by at leaBt five smaller flashes separated by four ten-thousandths of a second. Con Mushrooms White Clover Seed.. . .25 EVANS BROS Before I saw the Pacific slope I was an expansionist, and after having seen It I fall to understand how any man, confident of his country's greatness and glad that his country Hhould challenge with proud confidence our mighty future, can be anything but an expansionist. In the century that Is opening the commerce ana the progress of the Pacific will be factors of Incalculable moment In the history of tha world. Now, In one day the greatest of all the oceuns, of all the sea9 and the last to be used on a large scale by civilised man bids fair to beoome In Its turn the first In points of Importance. Lawn Grass Seed.... .25 GROCERS JJew Garden Seeds, all kinds, package and loose. Best Patent Flour $4.50 Feed, all kinds, per 100 1.15 Hay, long and cut, per 100.. .90 Potatoes, perbu 70 Butter, New, extra fine, per lb .27 }nion Wets, per qt .05 Although the truckmen have not been out long enough to make the congestion at the freight depots alnrming, It is nevertheless causing great Inconvenience.prepared under GERMAN I.AWS, U Excellent lor BRENNAN fi ROBERTS, P TOOTHACHE, Faceache, Rheumatism, eic. OK. RICHTEH'S WorM-Rwiowued "ANCHOR" THE RUSSIAN BEAR. FIVE MEN POI8QNED. Late In the afternoon 150 bakers went out on strike, their principal demand being thai night work be abolished. The boss bakers have conceded nearly every demand but the rilght work question, and this they declare to be Impossible. The bear that walks like a man Is not walking out of Uanchurla.—Chicago Tribune. 42 North Main Sfmf, Lawn Seed, per lb ■* _•» ——•* " — X' ••••••••• ••• Timothy Seed, per bu 2.16 Clover Seed " ....... 7.7(5 .18 Drank From Bottle of Minor In- tended For Another Party. Our mighty republic has stretched across the Pacific and now In California, Oregon and Washington. In Alaska and Hawaii and the Philippines, hojds an extent of coast llae which makes It of necessity a power pf the first class on the Pacific. The extension In the area of our domain has boeg Immense, the extension In the area of our Influence even greater. America's geographical position on the Pacific Is such as to Insure our peaceful domination of its waters In the future if only we grasp with sufficient resolution the advantages of this position. WNeott to Eagle Hotel. Both phones Cincinnati, May 14.—As the result of drinking what they thought was whisky five men employed at the Adams Express warehouse in this city have 'been poisoned, one dying shortly after his arrival at the hospital. The other four men are in a serious condition. Russia doesn't want the earth, but it wants the greater part of the largest continent—Pittsburg Gazette. PAIN EXPELLER. ARE YOU BUYING MS We carry a full line of loose seeds of all kinds, garden tools, early potatoes snch as Early Rose, Oliios, Tramps, Peerless and Kings Noty genuine without Tr**e Km* "Amclier." One well-known peraon't letter out of m«nyt Manchuria is destined to become a Russian possession unless the czar's army of occupation is ejected by force. No power seems to be willing to serve a writ of ejectment—Baltimore Sun. The hackmen are still out on strike, and the few vehicles which are seen about the city are being driven either by the owners or employees of the very few stables Which have signed the agreement with the union. y NtwY0rk.Au9.1a'* is** Or. RicMer's'ANCMOR PAIN EXPELLER""* good I^J for Toorhache.Swollon 0 and intt»m«d Gum».«od 673 CIOHTH *Vt. AY THESE PRICES ? A bottle was received from Memphis addressed to Kute Nobbe in this city. In handling the bottle J. B. Flckor discovered a leak and remarked, "This Is a nice bottle of booze and too good to let go to waste." One of the men procured a tin cup, and each took a drink. They became violently ill In a fiW moments nnd were rushed to the Chy hospital. Flcker died on arriving there, while Wlilinm Stevens, George Eberle, Louis Hurbank ajid William Daley are reported in a serious condition.It Is a very old game the czar Is playing—the confidence game. He talks of peace. He engineers a peace conference, but meanwhile, aghast at the idea of war, he drires bis troops into Manchuria and, despite written agreements, quietly asks, "What are you going to do about It?"—Philadelphia Inquirer. EVANS BROS We arc taking long strides In this direction. WltneHB the cables we are laying and the great steamship lines we are starting—steamship lines some of whose vessels are larger than any freight carriers the world has yet seen. We have tuken the first steps toward digging an Isthmian canal, to be under our own control. a canal which will make our Atlantic and Pacific coast lines to all intents and purposes continuous and will add immensely nllke to our commercial and our military and naval strength. The Inevitable march of events gave us the control of the Philippines at a time so opportune that It may without Irreverance be held providential. The chamber of commerce has already taken steps to investigate the entire strike situation in the city nnd attempt to bring about a settlement by arbitration. Feed, all kinds $1.15 (Full Weight.) BOOTS AND SHOES 28c. and 50c. at all drnggliu or through l»\ Ad. Blektrr 4 Co., £16 Poarl St., Hew Ink, L.3B HIGHEST national AWARDS. J Recommended bp prominent Phpiictana. Wholesale and Retail Men's Guaranteed Patent Leather Blioes $3.60 Men's Guaranteed Patent Leather Oxfords Yeast, fresh Magic Granulated sugar, 20 lbs... .$1.00 Saleratus, per lb 3.26 Great Northern Strike Deferred. Coffee, Lion and Arbuckle.. 11c Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes j.. $3.00 to $3.60 Ladies' Dongola Oxfords from.". to $2.60 We only quote a few, but to realise what these goods are you want to call. We also have a fine line of baby shoes, all colors. Bee us when you want anything in the shoo line. St. Paul, May 14.—No strike has yet been declared on the Great Northern railway, and affairs have assumed a much more encouraging aspect. Negotiations between the committee representing the men and the officials of the road, which were broken off on Tuesday, have been renewed, and the outlook is for an amicable settlement Neither side will say what concessions, if any, have been offered by the road, but that concessions have been offered and that they are more favorable than any made previously is evidenced by the fact that the calling of a strike has been deferred until after today's conference.Poultry netting at Ash's. Butter, best creamery 2Gc Clothes Pins, best hard wood, per dozen lc Fresh Garden Seeds, regular When seen lateB Mrs. Nobbe said: "I can't say what the bottle contained, but it undoubtedly was sent -by a woman who is employed by a relative of mine in Memphis. She visited me three weeks ago, and Bince that time I have been receiving packages and obscene letters from Memphis. It is jealousy on her part." y# hub Clothing House No Backward Step. Unless' we show ourselves weak, unless we show ourselves degenerate sons ot the sires from whose loins we sprung, we must go on with the work that we have begun. I earnestly hope that this work will always be peaceful In character. We Infinitely desire peace, and the surest way to obtain it la to show that we are not afraid of war. We should deal In a spirit of fairness and justice with nil weaker nations. We should show to the strongest that we are able to maintain our rights. Such showing cannot be made by bluster, for bluster merely Invites contempt. Let us speak courteously. deal fairly and keep ourselves armed and ready. If we do these things we can count on the peace that comes only to the Just man armed, to the Just man who neither fears nor Inflicts wrong. Wi must keep on building and maintaining a thoroughly efficient navyt with plenty of the best and most formidable ships, with an ample supply of officers and of men and with these officers and men trained In the most thorough way to the best possible performance of their duty. Only thus can we assure our position In the world at large and In particular out position here on the Pacific. 6c package 4c Regular 10c package 8c Baked Beans, tomato sauce.. 6c 12 bars Laundry Soap 25c Correspondingly low prices on Fresh Moats, Shoes, Notions, etc. Special Cash Discount. NO. 55 NORTH MAIN ST., PITTSTON. j Men We Want To Talk To.—We believe that if every man in Pittston was a clothing expert—if every man in Pittston knew the positive facts in the case—that every man in Pittston would come straight to us for all his clothing. Each week wo publish a little argument on this subject. This week's argument is directed 44 and 46 S.Main Street Mrs. Nobbe is employed at the Iloning hotel here. It was found tlnut the bottle contained arsenic and whisky. For WEDDINGS ClAwiM V For FUNERALS rHPWWI I Chicago, Muy 14.—The Record-Herald says that a movement has been begun by the management of Chicago railroads to compel labor organizations to agree to submit differences to arbitration whenever negotiations between roads and employees fall to end in agreements. The lead in the movement apparently is being taken by the Rock Island, the Burlington and one or two other strong western lines. Thus far, however, the proposition regarding ultimate arbitration has been either refused or dodged by the labor organizations.To Compel Arbitration. Boston, May 14.—By an overwhelming vote the convention of the Protes'tant Episcopal dlocCBe of Massachusetts refused to favor a change in the name of the church. The vote was as follows: Clericals—Yes, 44; no, 00; parishes—yes, 38; no, 50. The convention was the one hundred and eighteenth annual one and, as usual, was held in Trinity chapel. The question of a change of name was the chief one. Episcopalians For Old Name. TO THE MAN WHO WANTS VARIETY FOR SELECTION Murphy & Joyce. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notdoe. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. ' (new phone) J-B.QMPENTEIfEmu »t. urni am 809, 813,679 North Main Street. Both Phones PITT8TON, PA VARIETY is said to be the "spice of life." In the selection of a man's clothing, it is certainly tho only siDice that appeals to all tastes. (7\ruri/'s prices. GOODS UNDER-PRICED It behooves all men of lofty soul who are proud to belong to a mighty nation to see to It that we fit ourselves to take and keep a great position In the world, for our proper place Is with the expanding nations and the nations that dare to be great, that accept with confidence a place of leadership in the world. All our people should take this position, but especially you of California, for much ot our expansion must go through the Golden Oate, and the states of the Pacific slope must inevitably be those which would be most benefited by and take the lead In the growth of American Influence along the coasts and Islands of that mighty ocean where east and west finally become one. My countrymen. 1 believe In you with all my heart, and I am proud that it hns been granted me to be a citizen In a nation of such glorious opportunities and with the wisdom, the hardihood and the courage to rise to the levels of its opportunities. AT But variety is one thing, and judicious variety is another. No one who has seen our stock would hesitate to assert that it presents not only the greatest variety, but the best variety as well. There are no out-of-date styles here—no antiquated fashions, but the widest diversity of all the new, dressy, stylish, elegant garments ever appeared in Pittston. MAGNET Boston, May 14.—Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbllt of New York, who arrived last night by automobile from Newport, sailed today on the New England for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbllt's quarters on the New England will cost them $1,000 for the trip. Tliey have been assigned the officers' quarters on the suloon deck forward, which have been redecorated for the trip. Vanderbllts Sail For Europe, THE Drought Becomlngr Serlool, Middletown. N. Y„ May 14,-Prolonged drought throughout Orange county is causing great damage. The pastures are falling, and growing crops are blighted. The streams are getting low. Farmers are much discouraged. Gold Coin Flour Butterfly Flour Sunlight Flour Superlative Flour - Pillsbury's Flour - Rye Flour, por sack Hay, long and cut Bale Straw Potatoes, per bu 3 quarts Beans for 3 quarts Peas for 3 cans Tomatoes 3 cans Corn 3 bottles Catsup" Sbepp's Cocoanut Onions, per peck Onion Sets, per qt Garden Hakes Garden Hoefe Spade Forks Drexell Lawn Mowers - $4.50 4.50 4.50 While thoy last wo offer the following values. Many more like those. New goods every day. - 4.50 - 5.00 1.00 .90 .70 Fatal Fire In Bay State Town, Good heavy hemp carpel, great value, at a yard . 14c 25c rag carpet, closely woven, at 19o Sheriff Stopped Harrlman, Leominster, Mass., May 14.—Eight buildings on fire ut one time gave this town a great scare. Property valued at $(10,000 was destroyed, one life was lost and many firemen sustained Injuries.Salt Lake City, May 14.—A special from Evanston, Wyo., says that Mr. Harriman's train was stopped by the sheriff at Evanston and legal papers Berved on the railroad president. It is probable that Mr. Ilarriman will come to Bait Lake City and appear In the federal court 70c 25c - 25 c 20c straw matting, a yard... 12e Stair carpet, nice patterns, worth 20o, bore for 13Jo Floor oil cloth, choice patteraB, The man who buys hero, can always feel certain that he has the style best suited to his individuality.25c 25c - 25c Drought Mar Close Mills, The president had an exceedingly busy day here. In the morning he was driven to the Native Sons' hall, where a reception in Ills honor was held. Busy Day For President. nooslck Kails, N. Y„ May 14.—Continue drought is causing serious conditions in this section. The streams are very low. and u shut down of mills and factories }s threatened. 25c 20c at a yard .24c 75c Lace Curtains, 2} yards A Touch Job For the Teacher, Ex-Mayor James D. Phelan nnd others delivered brief addresses of welcome. Mr. Phelan then presented to the president a souvenir of the occasion, the work of a native sculptor, representing a bear hunt reproduced in gold. In accepting the gift President Itoosevelt responded in a happy manner to all of the addresses of welcome wjjich had been made. 5c 25c 25c G5c long, 35 inches wide 45o $2.50 ladies' walking skirt, nicely Stitched $1.25 39c ladies' percale shirt waist, latest styles 25c 1 lot down cushions, large size, The lad was the worst one in the Sunday school, and he appreciated the fact. His Idea of his own iniquity was expressed when his teacher announced the intention of making him good. A little life may be sacrificed to a sr.dden attack of croup, if you don't have Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil on hand for the emergency. Scliloss Bros; & Co., whoso clothing wo sell, operate one of the greatest manufactories in America, and produce more styles than any other concern in the country. Their garments are famous as the "Best Clothing in the World." $15.00 suit for. $12.00 suit (or. $10.00 suit for. $ 9.00 suit for, $ 8.00 suit for $ 7.00 .iult for $12.00 $ 9.00 $ 7.00 .$ C.00 .$ 5.50 .$ 5.25 $3.00 "Say," drawled the reprobate, "I'm bettin' you'll have the time of your life an' then not win out in tr'ln' to "make good' makin* me good."—New York Times. William Drury, Coughs and colds, down to the very borderland of consumption, yield to the soothing, healing influences of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. cheap at .25c 25c oiled opaque window shades The presidential party then proceeded to Van Ness avenue, where thousands of school children were assembled. The pupils of the many schools carried banners beautifully worked in silks and other tine fabrics. Others were headed by drummer boys. Every child had a flag, which was waved as the president passed. THE LEADING GROCER. at; 19c 15c Men's Suspenders, good heavy web 8c 25c hair brushes, selected bristles, rose wood back 10c Not to Be Thought Of. Housewife (to tramp)—If you saw that wood, I will give you 10 cents. Instead of buying new Are brick for that stove, buy fireclay. J. E. Patterson & Co. CHICHESTER'S PILLS SEmE'slSiflL ftSfn! -r-lW KKU and Wold maUlllo boxca, aaatad with fl ribbon. Take no other. Keflaee Hnbailtatlnna and Iaaltnilnna. Tramp—My dear woman, I assure you I would be happy to favor you, but you see if I did that job for 10 cents I'd be prosecuted under the new antitrust law for charging you less than I charge your neighbors.—Boston tTVinnri nr,'l n j BulfotlB. __ _ :4t£ i I Hub Clothing House ) THE WEATHER, Outfitters To Particular Men. m The MAGNET Washington, May 14—Partly Cloudy and Friday. 13be presidential party was then escorted through Golden Gate park to the Cliff House, where luncheon waa had 87 S. Main Sij. Pittutoa. |
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