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* A WEATHER INDICATIONS. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM 1b the paper that is read by the whole family. The GAZETTE enters more hemes In Plttston and vicinity than all out-of-town papers combined. -orecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania. Fair tonight Tuesday; warmer In the Interior; wind north to nortaesfet, shifting to southerly. 53d YEAR. I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850 I DAILY EST. by THEO. HART 1888. PITTSTON, PA., nONDAY, JULY 27, 1903. '1 WO OENTB A CrtpY. I FORTY OKNTa A MONTH, f 0 PAGES. MOKE HONORS FOR LATE POPE TRIAL RACES BEGIN TODAY. TROOPS GUARD DANVILLE. A RECORD AUTO TRIP. ALMOST A REVOLUTION pOR the convenience of our patrons, we have placed several wagons in PIttston for the delivery of our Bottled Beer exclusively. By this provision you can have GREAT SUMMER Clearing Sale There Will be Three Races, But the Dr. Jackson Completes His Transcorv Contest Is Only Technical, tinental Journey. Newjport, R. I., July 27.—The first of the trial races for the selection of the defender for the America's cup was held today. It was announced this morning that only three races will be held.. The races are technical In name only. The Reliance will be the defender, unless an accident occurs to her which will prevent her repair In time for the international contest. New York, July 27.—Dr. H. Nelson Jackson of Burlington, Vt., nnd Sewail R. Crocker, his chauffeur, have completed an automobile trip across the continent, which began In San Franeiseo May 23. It is the first time that an automobile has made the trip from ocean to ocean. A bulldog named Bud, which Dr. Jackson picked up In Idaho, made the journey to New York with him. Two Killed and Twenty-two Wounded in Race Riot. Panama Passes Through a Sensational Episode. To reduce stock and make room Cardinal Satolll Celebrates a High Mass In Rome. STEGMAIER'S BEER for Fall Goods. Below you will find a list of the many good things C Bleached Twill Toweling, worth a _ (ic tlie yard, sale price I lot Nottingham Lace Curtains, in. biggest value ever offered,pair «J"v Unbleached Table Linen, 56-in.no.. wide, heavy weight, sale price LOV. Full Sized Crochet Bed Spreads, ncr hemmed ready to use; were $1, ' Ready Made Bleached Pillow Cases,'nr sale price each « t I lot Men's Laundried Percale icr Shirts; to close the lot, each... I case Printed Dimities and Scotch n* Lawns, worth 12£c yd; sale price « t delivered promptly. And when you order STEGMAIER'S BEER you are getting the STATEMENT OF SHERIFF. MILITARY USURPS POWER. PLANS FOR THE CONCLAVE. Alice Roosevelt in Maine. At his apartments In the Holland House I)r. Jackson gave an account of his adventures. Arrival of Cardinal Gibbons Brings York Beach, Me., July 27—Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the President, arrived here this morning, and will be the guest of Thomas Nelson Page, the author, and his wife. 8aya When the Jail Wat Attacked He Became Alarmed For the 8afety 01 Hit Family and Fired to Injure Not to Kill. Edition of Liberal Newspaper Seized and Governor of Province Virtually a Prisoner—General Cobos Explains His Arbitrary Action. Purest, Richest and Finest Beer "The trip lind Its origin," he said, "in an argument at the University club, San Francisco, early Inst Slay. I maintained that an auto1 could be taken across country to New York, and there were those present who snld It could not be done. This trip was to settle the question. Pre-Conclave Politics to the High- in the market today; not an experiment, but an assured fact. Just telephone your order to our Pittston branch or to the brewery direct and we will do the rest. eat Pitch—He May be Urged to Be- Danville, 111., July 27—Two killed and twenty-two wounded, the police station wrecked, the county jail with few of its windows left uusliattered, the city In the hands of the state troops nnd n feeling of uneasiness and dread prevailing everywhere is the situation following the race riots on Saturday night and Sunday morning. Panama, Colombia, July 27. — Tills city has just passed through a sensational episode unequaled since the days of the last revolution. The office of El Laplz, the organ of the Liberal party on the isthmus, was visitpd on Saturday night by some officers of the general staff of the army, who destroyed the day's edition of the newspaper. One of the directors was slightly wounded, but managed to escape. come a Candidate Himself. Death of a Railway President. Rome, July 27—A high requiem mas~ for the late pontiff was celebrated in the Church. of St. John I-ateran, the oldest church In Rome, this morning. Cardinal Satolli was the celebrant. The mass was attended by all the clerical and diplomatic notables. Philadelphia, July 27.—Frederick J. Kimball, president of the Norfolk and Western railway, died this morning. "We were about sixty-three days making the trip, which covered over 6,000 miles. There were nineteen days when we did not run. OUR BRANDS AND PRICES; Woman Found In a 8ewer. Mount Vernon, X. Y„ July 27.—With a shoe luce tied tightly around the neck the body of ti woman was found In a newer here by a boy whose curiosity was aroused by coming upon a break In the sewer. The body appeared to be that of a German woman, n blond, thirty years old, 5 feet 8 Inches tall and weighing 145 pounds. It was too large to hnve been forced through the break in the sewer and must have been dropped Into a manhole- 300 feet'away. The coroner said the woman had not been dead twenty-four hours. Pale Lager .50c dozen Ladies' Fast Black Mercerized Underskirts, finished with deep flounce and accordeon plaited ruffle, C sale price, each OyC Many of the Injured are at the hospital. Arrangements are being made for the funeral of Henry Gatterman, who was shot by the negro who was afterward lynched. "When we left Sun Francisco we went 1,800 miles up tlie coast before starting eastward through Nevada, Utnh and Colorado. From beginning to end we had no serious mishap. Cardinal Gibbons has arrived in Rome and has brought pre-conclave politics to the highest pitch of intensity. He is recognized as the natural leader of the modern and antl-conservatlve groups, who stand for innovations In the ancient customs of conducting the business of the Vatican. Possibly he may be asked to set aside his objections and become a candidate for the white hat. Stock Lager 50c dozen Select Beer 50c dozen Export Beer 50c dozen Susquehanna Ale. 50c dozen Porter (pints) .. 50c dozen Porter (half-pints) . 30c dozen Malt Extract $1.50 dozen Shortly afterward another event came like u bombshell. A company of soldiers, apparently under the orders of General Vasquez Cobos, commander of the national forces, surrounded the Tiouse of Governor Mutls, but the governor and his wife, who is an American, having been warned a few minutes before the arrival of the troops, succeeded in escaping. BASEMENT BARGAINS. Plain Table Tumblers, real value 4c; sale price; each Large Bottle Good Ammonia, for j „ household use; sale price It "I was told that It would be impossible for me to get through the sands of Nevnda. They were bad enough, but I, found the greatest difficulty of the trip in the swamp lands of Nebraska. Sometimes our machine sank into the mud until the motor was entirely submerged.There are many miners In the streets, and great unrest and a threatening at-, tltude are reported from AVestville, Ave miles away. Early In the morning Wilson, the negro assailant of Mrs. Burgess, was secretly taken from the county jail, but was returned shortly afterward. It was to lynch Wilson that the mob was first formed, but It was diverted from its purpose by the shooting of Gatterman.Clothes Pins, sale price, one dozen for IC General Huertas, commander of the battalion of Colombia, when he learned of El Laplz incident repaired to headquarters, where he found General Cobos, and, current reports say, the general ordered General Huertas to remain In quarters. Exactly what has taken plnce Is unknown, but it is said Dr. Aristides Arjona, secretary of the government; Fernando Arango, chief of police, and Efralm Navia, a member of the departmental superior tribunal of justice, are under arrest, the lutter for trying to argue with General Cobos tlilTillegality of his action. PEOPLE S STORE Rome, July 27.—At the sixth meeting Of the congregation of cardinals held yesterday forty-five cardinals were present. Cardinal Delia Volpe, voicing also the opinions of some of his colleagues, criticised the ceremonies in connection with, the interment of Leo XIII. because the cardinals did not participate In the entire procession and complained generally of the lack of order. Cardinal Oreglla replied that he had already noticed this and that he would punish those who were responsible.Unrest In Russia Continues. "In these emergencies we used a block, n tackle making the block fast 8t a point some distance ahead. We would then attach the rope to the cur, start the engine and make the machine literally pull Itself out of the mire. STEGMAIER BREWING COMPANY, London, July 27.—The Russian correspondence of the Times contains a report of continued unrest in Industrial centers, and the attempts of working men to shoot their employers. It also contains a report that Prince Urussoff was killed in the Itiazan district near the place where L. N. Gagarin, a former member of the Russian court, was severely wounded recently by peasants while going from the village of Karovln to bis country home. ■ 15 South Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. WILKESBARRE, PA, Four companies of militia have arrived from Springfield in reply to urgent requests sent to the state officials. The troops marched to the market house opposite the jail and there camped. The streets were cleared. Sullen threats are heard, but no attempt at an outbreak has been manifested. Militia on Guard. "Another common obstruction we encountered was the rivers and small streams. We generally rode into them full and where'the water was deep we would float, and the revolution of the wheels would act as propellers. We lacked steering geer, however, and in several instances Crocker was obliged to swim ashore with a rope which was attached to the machine. He would fasten the other end on shore and I would start the engine and wind the machine In. EVANS BROS. E Smoke and Chew The ceremonial of the conclave established by Gregory XV. is to be followed at the coming meeting. The cardinals have decided during the conclave to eat In common in order to facilitate their work. A local paper quotes the response of Cardinal Svampa to a question as to whether he believed the conclave would be of lengthy duration as follows: SherlfT Whitloek says that he was the only man who shot into the mob. When the jail was attacked the sheriff said he became alarmed for the safety of his wife and children and considered that he was justified In shooting, though he was careful to shoot only in the hands or legs. Best Patent Flour, per bbl.. $4.75 Gr. Sugar, 1!) lbs for 1.00 1 pint Fruit Jars, per doz. .. 1 C|t. Fruit Jars, per doz.... 2 qt. Fruit Jars, per doz.... 1-3 pint Jelly Glasses, dozen 1-2 pint Jelly Glasses, dozen 2-3 pint Jelly Glasses, dozen .28 Fruit Jar Rubbers, doz 4c and 5c Hire's Eoot Beer Ex.... 3 for .50 Perfection Root Beer Ex.3 for .25 Evans Bros. Mocha and Java A Big Four Collision. An attempt Is also said to have been made to arrest Senor Guerra, secretary of finance, but he refused to accompany the officer who went to his house to arrest him. Wellington, O., July 27.—While rounding a sharp curve several miles south »f here at a speed of sixty miles an hour the flier on the Big Four road crashed into the rear end of a freight train which was just pulling into a siding. Luckily but three persons were Injured. .45 .55 .05 PENN "About :t,000 miles of our trip was through country where they had never seen an auto before. Our coming was known in advance in some of the small western towns, and there we would find crowds awaiting us. Some cowboys rode seventy or eighty miles to get a look at oiir machine. We had to be very careful not to frighten horses or mules. Governor Had Not Paid Troops. Leading citizens say that the outbreak has been expectefi by them for a long'tlme. as a bitter feeling has existed for several years between the negroes and a certain class of whites. A numlier of minor outbreaks have occurred In the last year. Governor Mutls Is virtually a prisoner. The national government in certain quarters is being held responsible for much of what has happened because the soldiers have not been paid for some time, and Governor Mutls declined to give more of the money of the department of Pnnama for national expenses. arguing that the central government owes the department more than ?2,000,000, besides having obligated the department by a recent decree to pay the salaries of all civil national employees. The refusal of Governor Mutls Is the origin of the discord between the civil and military authorities."On the contrary, I think It will bo very short. I believe that two days will suffice to reach an agreement." Elkins to Marry Miss Hopper. San Francisco. July 27.—It is stated that Edna Wallace Hopper and Stephen B. Elkins. Jr., arc engaged to be married. Mr. Elkins, who is supposed to be yachting along the Atlantic coast, has been in the city for several days. Tobacco Cardinal Gibbons has arrived here accompanied by Father Gavan, his secretary. He was, received at the station by Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the American college at Home, and Father Hertzog, procurator general of the order of Sulplclans. They drove to the Sulplclan House, where mass was celebrated. Being tired and the hour being already late. Cardinal Gibbons did not attend the meeting of the cardinals. Coffee, per lb. .: Juno Coffee, best on the mar- Mayfleld, who was beaten to death and afterward burned here Saturday night, was the seventeenth man lynched In Illinois since 1803. He was the third to be lynched In Danville. In 189.1 John Halls and William Royce. white men, were lynched In Danville for assaulting Miss Laura Burnett. No attempt was ever made to punish any one for lynching Halls or Royce nor any one connected with the other lynchlngs In the state. In every lynching the leaders of the mob were well known. In most cases they were the leading citizens of the places where the lynchlngs occurred. Members of the grand Jury of Vermilion county helped to lynch Halls and Royce. Save Your Tickets for Valuable Presents "We carried a supply of drinking water in a water bag In crossing the desert, but used alkali water for the engine. Sometimes we ran out of food in the wilderness, and on one occasion we were thtrty-flve hours without food." ket, per lb Mnny a good book has been written In prison. Socrates, Cervantes, Bun. ynn, Defoe, Lovelace, Tasso, Bcranger, Raleigh, George Wither and Jamc; Montgomery all continued their liter ary labors while suffering from a curtailment of liberty. From Inside Prison Walls. Vegetables, all kinds, always fresh Screen Doors and Window Screens Several thousands of the faithful crowded St. Peter's yesterday to pay tribute before the sarcophagus containing the body of the pontiff, on which is the following simple Inscription In glided letters: "Leo XIII. Pout. Max." Meanwhile requiem masses continued In the Chapel of the Sacrament as well ■r many oth«r Roman churches. JAPAN NOT EXCITED. Violent articles written In El Laplz against what the Liberals call the assassination of (ieneral Victoriano Lorenzo, the leader of the guerrillas during the recent revolution, who was court martialed and shot Slay 15, precipitated the crisis. Increasing Indignation, However, Man- Shoes in one C of our leading lines. See us before you buy. Wo can give you best value and Upto-date Shoes. ifested Against Russia. Made by Local Union No. 59, Wilkea-Barre. Pa. In 1825 a forest lire overran more than 1,000,000 acres in central Maine. About the same time a Are nenr Quebec resulted in the death of 5,000 persons.Two Bad Fires. London, July 27.—There is no basis, says the Tokyo correspondent of the Times, for the alarmist telegrams published in England In regard to Japanese preparations for war. There is certainly growing indignation in Japan over Russia's proceedings, but the government and nation are calm. In an interview General Cobos admitted differences with Governor Mutis because of the latter's refusal to pay the soldiers, who, he said, were hungry. He said that Governor Mutis had systematically opposed everything emanating from the military authorities, but denied that he had intended to arrest the governor. He said: The will of Leo was read. While nominally leaving the estate of Carplneto to Ills nephew, Ludovlco Pecci, It really makes no change, as the whole family property, amounting approximately to $120,000, had already been divided among the three nephews. Count CRmillo having already sold his share. As 8enator Tillman Sees It. Blood Thicker Than Water. Chicago, July 27.—"I see people of the north are gradually becoming civilized," said Senator Tillman here, commenting on the Danville race riot. "I love the south, but I cannot point with greater pride to two cities of the southland than I can to Danville nnd Belleville, 111., In this, Lincoln's state. You are settling the race problem all right. We have hanged and burned In our states, but we have never killed or Injured peraons. The north is trying to wipe out whole colonies of negroes. We don't do that. The uorth lias caused all the race trouble in the south. The chickens are coming home to roost." EVANS BROS The saying about the superior density •f blood to water Is generally attributed to the American commander, Tatnnll, who certainly used It at the taking of the Taku forts, but Scott puts II Into the mouth of Dandle Dlnmont from whom It was probably borrowed lDy the Yankee sailor. The correspondent says the .Topanese papers strongly criticise Russia's official declaration consenting to the opening of ports in Manchuria, inasmuch as such a declaration, addressed direct to the powers, involves the assumption of Russia's sovereignty. 44 and 46 S. Main SI. "I was asle«p last nlglit when informed that the editors of El Laplz had been attacked by some officers. I ordered seventy men out to punish the offenders. Passing the governor's house, I went upstairs to inform him of what had happened because of his leniency toward the Liberals, who dally Insult the military authorities. Governor Mutis sent word that he was out, which, being untrue, I concluded he had refused to see me. It was far from my mind to arrest the governor, who had no reason to side against me. I am anxious to end the situation, which was really created by Governor MutlA himself. I have tried to see him three times, but without success." CRITICAL DAY ON 'CHANGE. For WEDDINGS C|AHf A.» I For FUNERALS rlOWBlS I Another Brokerage Firm Failed Today, Causing a Drop in Quotations. The Furls correspondent of the Times says the Patrle publishes an interesting statement by "a Japanese marquis, a well known figure in diplomatic and military circles." Coffee. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J.B-CARPEHTER, EXETERST. EXETER BORffl Now York, July 27.—Today is generally expected to prove the critical day in the fight between the bulls and the bears on the stock market. It was expected this morning that the day would mark several failures. The first one announced was that of E. S. Hooley & Co., a well known exchange firm. The details of the failure have not yet been given out. The market opened with slight signs of strength, but 15 minutes later, when the failure was announced, prices suddenly took a downward trend. This continued for about half an hour, when prices again became firm. Americans consume twelve pounds ol coffee per capita in a year. Danes anc Norwegians use more. England, being a tea drinking country, uses less thai three quarters of a pound. The marquis declares that in the event of war with Russia the Japanese ships, having longer range and more penetruting guns than the Russian, could repeat Admiral Dewey's exploit lit destroying the Spanish ships. He adds: Lynched the Wrong Negro. WE GET THERE. WHERE? Union Club Pure Old Rye Whiskey. Ouaranteed. Leading brand in the valley. 8. J. FREEMAN. Both phones. Atlanta, Ga.. July 27.—The Liberty county mob which followed through seven counties a negro, supposed to be "Ed" C'laus, who assaulted Miss Susie Johnson, a young white woman, near Darlen Junction, and then lynched him near Eastman, stringing him to a tree and riddling him with bullets, though the. negro protested his innocence, got the wrong negro after all. Now information has been received from Darlen Junction, where the crime was committed, that Claus has been captured at a small station and that officers have gone to get him. Why, on all the best tables in Pittston. Wo are anxious to get there, and all our customers are still more anxious to have us stay there. As a matter of fact that is why we do stay here year after year. When it comes to isi MAGNET FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. "We desire to enter the lists with Russia because It would insure our race equality with the European na- New York, July 27, 1903. High. Clos. 115% 113% 115% 85 62% 65 90% 87% 89 .45% 41% 44 83 81% 82% 32V4 31 32% 15 13% 14% 142% 138% 141% 23% 21 23% 163 - 162 163 40% 36% 40% 104 102 104 133 131% 133 115% 112% 115% 98% 96% 98% 43% 40% 43% 62 60% 62 120% 118 120% 29% 27% 29% .227* 22 22% 123% 120% 122% 20 18 20 50 46% 49% 51 80 81 21% 20 21 85 83% 85 40 30 39% 7% 7 7% 80% 79% 80% 8 7 8 75% 72% 75% 37% 35% 37% 82% 82% 82% 42% 40 42% 40% 37 %j 40% 94% 92% 94% tions." The Situation Grave. Sugar Atchison ... Atchison, pf. Brook. Trac. B. & O General Wade Succeeds Davit. Washington, July 27.—The State Department today received the follow'ng dispatch from Consul General Godger, of Panama, regarding the trouble in that city: "Panama, July 26.—last night about 10 o'clock, BOldlers, headed by the commander-in-chief, searchel the governor's house. The governor escaped and tried to reach the consulate, but was intercepted. He took refuge at the house of an American. The street? were lined with soldiers. They arresied the Secretary of State, chief of police and departmental employes. The department has money. The troubl" arose because of the refusal of the governor to pay the national troops. Tho troops were withdrawn at 2 o'clock this morning. The governor remains hidden. Everything is quiet at tin present moment." A later dispatch says the situation is grave. GROCERIES ?8 Special Bargains for the Next Ten Days. These are extraordinary values. They won't last long. Mnnlln. July 27.—Major General Gcqrge W. David has transferred the command of the department of the Philippines to Major Genernl James F. Wade, General Davis having been retired for age. General Davis' Inst act w«s to review nil the troops In and about Manila. He will sail for San Francisco on tlie transport Sherman. The records In the case of First X.lentenant Hamilton Foley of tlie Fifth cavalry, who was court martlaled on charges involving the embezzlement of soldiers' money and otlier'flnuncial irregularities, have been forwarded to Washington. The records indicate dismissal.BRENNAN & ROBERTS, New York, July 27.—A dispatch from Boston says that William Bassett M Co., brokers, members of the New Yorl; Exchange, failed this morning. Ches & Ohio . C. & G. West. St. Paul ... .1. 42 North Main Street, VNeit to Eagle Hotel. Both phones FATAL EXPLOSION OF AMMONIA Rock Island . D. & H K. & T., pf. L. & N Man. El. ... Met. Trac. .. Mo. Pacific . So. Pacific .. Norf. & West N. Y. Cent. . Erie O. & W Penna Pacific Mail . Reading .... Reading, pf. So. Ry So. Ry., pf. . Tenn. C. & I. Leather .... Ladles' Sunbonnets, all colors, worth 25c; now only 10c. Two Workmen Killed In a New York Bhreveport, La.. July 27. — Information has reached here that the negress Jennie Steer, who administered poison In a glass of lemonade to Lizzie Doinn, the sixteen-year-old daughter of John Dolan, from the effects of which she died, was lynched by a mob during the night. The lynching occurred on the Beard plantation near the spot where the woman's crime was committed. She was stubborn to the last, denying her crime. Negreas Lynched In Louisiana, Ice Factory and Several Injured. Good Little Things We pride ourselves on our fine stock of the good "little tliings"which helj) the housekeeper to vary ' and make attractive the plainest meals. Ask for the Latest Wrinkles— Wn Always Have Them. We carry twenty different kinds of fine Cereal Foods for adults and children. J.T. Armstrong & Go GROCERS, SOUTH MAIN ST. TELEPHONE. Boys' Percale Waists, best patterns, 2 He. New York, July 27.—An explosion of ammonia in Ruppert's ice factory occurred this morning. Two men wen killed, several injured and the building was badly damaged. When the explosion occurred, one of the large pipes leading from the ammonia tanks burst, and the fumes of the ammonia spread throughout the seven floors of th? building. Two hundred men and were at work in the building at the time, and it is considered almost miraculous that 6nly two deaths resulted. Ladles' Black Mercerized Underskirts, worth ?1.00; here for 50c. One lot Children's bleached Ribbed Vests, worth 8c; our special price, 3c. Ladies' Percale Wrappers, nicely rimmed, deep ruffle on bottom, worth (1.00 and $1.25; here for 50c. Another Rocky Mountain Conquered. Montreal, July 27.—Professor H. C. Parker of Columbin university and two Canadian Pacific Swiss guides, Christian nn«l Hans Kaufman, have conquered Mount Hungabee. Tills peak, close to the continental divide at the bead of Paradise valley, hus been con* aidered the most difficult in the northern Rockies, with the exception of Mount Deltaforn, which Is as yet unconquered. Professor Parker found the elevation of the summit to be 11,500 feet. 1 lot Boys' Sailor Suits, worth 75c; here for 39c. Wandering laland Returns. Wlnsted, Conn., July 27.—The "floating island" on Lake Garfield has been blown back to where It broke away from its moorings over thirty years ■go. Prior to 1870 the Island was a good, steady, stay at home kind of an island, but it soon acquired the roaming habit and took several journeys during the next few years. Belfast, Ireland, July 27.—King Fdward and Queen Alexandra arrived here today in the midst of a drizzling rain. Despite the disagreeable weather, an enormous crowd of people gathered at the station and their majesties were accorded a hearty refception. King Edward in Belfast. White Lawn, the 8c kind; our special price 6c. RAILWAY DISASTER IN SCOTLAND, 1 lot Lace Curtains, 2% yards long, 35 inches wide, the 75c kind; this week 43c. Fourteen Persons Killed and Twenty Seriously Injured, Leather, pf. Rubber ... Glasgow, July 27.—Fourteen people were killed and 20 seriously Injured by the wrecking of an excursion train near Glasgow this morning. The train was filled with excursionists from the Isle of Man, when It ran into buffers with terrific force. The engine and two carriages were destroyed. Many of the passengers are mutilated beyond recognition.Union Pacific Wabash, pf. West. Union C. F. I 1 lot Infants Lawn Caps, worth 10c; here for 5c. 1 lot Ladies' Patent Leather Belts, always sold for 25c; this week 10c. Three Drowned In Thames River. Drought Did Not Spoil Hay Crop. Astronomer Flamarion Seriously III. Paris, July 27.—M. Flamarion. the world famous astronomer, is seriously ill of Inflammation «f the intestines. It was thought that he tis, but this has been averred. Amal. Copper . People's Gas . Texas Pacific Car & Foundry U. S. Steel New London, Conn., July 27.—Mrs. C. T. Thorpe, Miss Annabel Rogers and Samuel Gohel were drowned/ in the ThameB river north of this city last evening by the capsizing of a pleasure boat while attempting to crosi. Canajohnrlc, N. Y., July 27.—lteports from the States and Canada to the Hay Trade Journal Indicate that the hay crop will be fully up to the average yield and of much better quality than usual. 2GM-32 V4 24 2G14 32% 23% The MAQNET U. S. Steel, pf. 71% 22 W, 69 Hi 71% Lawn mowers, at Ash's. 87 S. Main St, Pitta ton.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, July 27, 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 | 1903-07-27 |
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, July 27, 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 | 1903-07-27 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19030727_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 | * A WEATHER INDICATIONS. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM 1b the paper that is read by the whole family. The GAZETTE enters more hemes In Plttston and vicinity than all out-of-town papers combined. -orecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow, for Eastern Pennsylvania. Fair tonight Tuesday; warmer In the Interior; wind north to nortaesfet, shifting to southerly. 53d YEAR. I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850 I DAILY EST. by THEO. HART 1888. PITTSTON, PA., nONDAY, JULY 27, 1903. '1 WO OENTB A CrtpY. I FORTY OKNTa A MONTH, f 0 PAGES. MOKE HONORS FOR LATE POPE TRIAL RACES BEGIN TODAY. TROOPS GUARD DANVILLE. A RECORD AUTO TRIP. ALMOST A REVOLUTION pOR the convenience of our patrons, we have placed several wagons in PIttston for the delivery of our Bottled Beer exclusively. By this provision you can have GREAT SUMMER Clearing Sale There Will be Three Races, But the Dr. Jackson Completes His Transcorv Contest Is Only Technical, tinental Journey. Newjport, R. I., July 27.—The first of the trial races for the selection of the defender for the America's cup was held today. It was announced this morning that only three races will be held.. The races are technical In name only. The Reliance will be the defender, unless an accident occurs to her which will prevent her repair In time for the international contest. New York, July 27.—Dr. H. Nelson Jackson of Burlington, Vt., nnd Sewail R. Crocker, his chauffeur, have completed an automobile trip across the continent, which began In San Franeiseo May 23. It is the first time that an automobile has made the trip from ocean to ocean. A bulldog named Bud, which Dr. Jackson picked up In Idaho, made the journey to New York with him. Two Killed and Twenty-two Wounded in Race Riot. Panama Passes Through a Sensational Episode. To reduce stock and make room Cardinal Satolll Celebrates a High Mass In Rome. STEGMAIER'S BEER for Fall Goods. Below you will find a list of the many good things C Bleached Twill Toweling, worth a _ (ic tlie yard, sale price I lot Nottingham Lace Curtains, in. biggest value ever offered,pair «J"v Unbleached Table Linen, 56-in.no.. wide, heavy weight, sale price LOV. Full Sized Crochet Bed Spreads, ncr hemmed ready to use; were $1, ' Ready Made Bleached Pillow Cases,'nr sale price each « t I lot Men's Laundried Percale icr Shirts; to close the lot, each... I case Printed Dimities and Scotch n* Lawns, worth 12£c yd; sale price « t delivered promptly. And when you order STEGMAIER'S BEER you are getting the STATEMENT OF SHERIFF. MILITARY USURPS POWER. PLANS FOR THE CONCLAVE. Alice Roosevelt in Maine. At his apartments In the Holland House I)r. Jackson gave an account of his adventures. Arrival of Cardinal Gibbons Brings York Beach, Me., July 27—Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the President, arrived here this morning, and will be the guest of Thomas Nelson Page, the author, and his wife. 8aya When the Jail Wat Attacked He Became Alarmed For the 8afety 01 Hit Family and Fired to Injure Not to Kill. Edition of Liberal Newspaper Seized and Governor of Province Virtually a Prisoner—General Cobos Explains His Arbitrary Action. Purest, Richest and Finest Beer "The trip lind Its origin," he said, "in an argument at the University club, San Francisco, early Inst Slay. I maintained that an auto1 could be taken across country to New York, and there were those present who snld It could not be done. This trip was to settle the question. Pre-Conclave Politics to the High- in the market today; not an experiment, but an assured fact. Just telephone your order to our Pittston branch or to the brewery direct and we will do the rest. eat Pitch—He May be Urged to Be- Danville, 111., July 27—Two killed and twenty-two wounded, the police station wrecked, the county jail with few of its windows left uusliattered, the city In the hands of the state troops nnd n feeling of uneasiness and dread prevailing everywhere is the situation following the race riots on Saturday night and Sunday morning. Panama, Colombia, July 27. — Tills city has just passed through a sensational episode unequaled since the days of the last revolution. The office of El Laplz, the organ of the Liberal party on the isthmus, was visitpd on Saturday night by some officers of the general staff of the army, who destroyed the day's edition of the newspaper. One of the directors was slightly wounded, but managed to escape. come a Candidate Himself. Death of a Railway President. Rome, July 27—A high requiem mas~ for the late pontiff was celebrated in the Church. of St. John I-ateran, the oldest church In Rome, this morning. Cardinal Satolli was the celebrant. The mass was attended by all the clerical and diplomatic notables. Philadelphia, July 27.—Frederick J. Kimball, president of the Norfolk and Western railway, died this morning. "We were about sixty-three days making the trip, which covered over 6,000 miles. There were nineteen days when we did not run. OUR BRANDS AND PRICES; Woman Found In a 8ewer. Mount Vernon, X. Y„ July 27.—With a shoe luce tied tightly around the neck the body of ti woman was found In a newer here by a boy whose curiosity was aroused by coming upon a break In the sewer. The body appeared to be that of a German woman, n blond, thirty years old, 5 feet 8 Inches tall and weighing 145 pounds. It was too large to hnve been forced through the break in the sewer and must have been dropped Into a manhole- 300 feet'away. The coroner said the woman had not been dead twenty-four hours. Pale Lager .50c dozen Ladies' Fast Black Mercerized Underskirts, finished with deep flounce and accordeon plaited ruffle, C sale price, each OyC Many of the Injured are at the hospital. Arrangements are being made for the funeral of Henry Gatterman, who was shot by the negro who was afterward lynched. "When we left Sun Francisco we went 1,800 miles up tlie coast before starting eastward through Nevada, Utnh and Colorado. From beginning to end we had no serious mishap. Cardinal Gibbons has arrived in Rome and has brought pre-conclave politics to the highest pitch of intensity. He is recognized as the natural leader of the modern and antl-conservatlve groups, who stand for innovations In the ancient customs of conducting the business of the Vatican. Possibly he may be asked to set aside his objections and become a candidate for the white hat. Stock Lager 50c dozen Select Beer 50c dozen Export Beer 50c dozen Susquehanna Ale. 50c dozen Porter (pints) .. 50c dozen Porter (half-pints) . 30c dozen Malt Extract $1.50 dozen Shortly afterward another event came like u bombshell. A company of soldiers, apparently under the orders of General Vasquez Cobos, commander of the national forces, surrounded the Tiouse of Governor Mutls, but the governor and his wife, who is an American, having been warned a few minutes before the arrival of the troops, succeeded in escaping. BASEMENT BARGAINS. Plain Table Tumblers, real value 4c; sale price; each Large Bottle Good Ammonia, for j „ household use; sale price It "I was told that It would be impossible for me to get through the sands of Nevnda. They were bad enough, but I, found the greatest difficulty of the trip in the swamp lands of Nebraska. Sometimes our machine sank into the mud until the motor was entirely submerged.There are many miners In the streets, and great unrest and a threatening at-, tltude are reported from AVestville, Ave miles away. Early In the morning Wilson, the negro assailant of Mrs. Burgess, was secretly taken from the county jail, but was returned shortly afterward. It was to lynch Wilson that the mob was first formed, but It was diverted from its purpose by the shooting of Gatterman.Clothes Pins, sale price, one dozen for IC General Huertas, commander of the battalion of Colombia, when he learned of El Laplz incident repaired to headquarters, where he found General Cobos, and, current reports say, the general ordered General Huertas to remain In quarters. Exactly what has taken plnce Is unknown, but it is said Dr. Aristides Arjona, secretary of the government; Fernando Arango, chief of police, and Efralm Navia, a member of the departmental superior tribunal of justice, are under arrest, the lutter for trying to argue with General Cobos tlilTillegality of his action. PEOPLE S STORE Rome, July 27.—At the sixth meeting Of the congregation of cardinals held yesterday forty-five cardinals were present. Cardinal Delia Volpe, voicing also the opinions of some of his colleagues, criticised the ceremonies in connection with, the interment of Leo XIII. because the cardinals did not participate In the entire procession and complained generally of the lack of order. Cardinal Oreglla replied that he had already noticed this and that he would punish those who were responsible.Unrest In Russia Continues. "In these emergencies we used a block, n tackle making the block fast 8t a point some distance ahead. We would then attach the rope to the cur, start the engine and make the machine literally pull Itself out of the mire. STEGMAIER BREWING COMPANY, London, July 27.—The Russian correspondence of the Times contains a report of continued unrest in Industrial centers, and the attempts of working men to shoot their employers. It also contains a report that Prince Urussoff was killed in the Itiazan district near the place where L. N. Gagarin, a former member of the Russian court, was severely wounded recently by peasants while going from the village of Karovln to bis country home. ■ 15 South Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. WILKESBARRE, PA, Four companies of militia have arrived from Springfield in reply to urgent requests sent to the state officials. The troops marched to the market house opposite the jail and there camped. The streets were cleared. Sullen threats are heard, but no attempt at an outbreak has been manifested. Militia on Guard. "Another common obstruction we encountered was the rivers and small streams. We generally rode into them full and where'the water was deep we would float, and the revolution of the wheels would act as propellers. We lacked steering geer, however, and in several instances Crocker was obliged to swim ashore with a rope which was attached to the machine. He would fasten the other end on shore and I would start the engine and wind the machine In. EVANS BROS. E Smoke and Chew The ceremonial of the conclave established by Gregory XV. is to be followed at the coming meeting. The cardinals have decided during the conclave to eat In common in order to facilitate their work. A local paper quotes the response of Cardinal Svampa to a question as to whether he believed the conclave would be of lengthy duration as follows: SherlfT Whitloek says that he was the only man who shot into the mob. When the jail was attacked the sheriff said he became alarmed for the safety of his wife and children and considered that he was justified In shooting, though he was careful to shoot only in the hands or legs. Best Patent Flour, per bbl.. $4.75 Gr. Sugar, 1!) lbs for 1.00 1 pint Fruit Jars, per doz. .. 1 C|t. Fruit Jars, per doz.... 2 qt. Fruit Jars, per doz.... 1-3 pint Jelly Glasses, dozen 1-2 pint Jelly Glasses, dozen 2-3 pint Jelly Glasses, dozen .28 Fruit Jar Rubbers, doz 4c and 5c Hire's Eoot Beer Ex.... 3 for .50 Perfection Root Beer Ex.3 for .25 Evans Bros. Mocha and Java A Big Four Collision. An attempt Is also said to have been made to arrest Senor Guerra, secretary of finance, but he refused to accompany the officer who went to his house to arrest him. Wellington, O., July 27.—While rounding a sharp curve several miles south »f here at a speed of sixty miles an hour the flier on the Big Four road crashed into the rear end of a freight train which was just pulling into a siding. Luckily but three persons were Injured. .45 .55 .05 PENN "About :t,000 miles of our trip was through country where they had never seen an auto before. Our coming was known in advance in some of the small western towns, and there we would find crowds awaiting us. Some cowboys rode seventy or eighty miles to get a look at oiir machine. We had to be very careful not to frighten horses or mules. Governor Had Not Paid Troops. Leading citizens say that the outbreak has been expectefi by them for a long'tlme. as a bitter feeling has existed for several years between the negroes and a certain class of whites. A numlier of minor outbreaks have occurred In the last year. Governor Mutls Is virtually a prisoner. The national government in certain quarters is being held responsible for much of what has happened because the soldiers have not been paid for some time, and Governor Mutls declined to give more of the money of the department of Pnnama for national expenses. arguing that the central government owes the department more than ?2,000,000, besides having obligated the department by a recent decree to pay the salaries of all civil national employees. The refusal of Governor Mutls Is the origin of the discord between the civil and military authorities."On the contrary, I think It will bo very short. I believe that two days will suffice to reach an agreement." Elkins to Marry Miss Hopper. San Francisco. July 27.—It is stated that Edna Wallace Hopper and Stephen B. Elkins. Jr., arc engaged to be married. Mr. Elkins, who is supposed to be yachting along the Atlantic coast, has been in the city for several days. Tobacco Cardinal Gibbons has arrived here accompanied by Father Gavan, his secretary. He was, received at the station by Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the American college at Home, and Father Hertzog, procurator general of the order of Sulplclans. They drove to the Sulplclan House, where mass was celebrated. Being tired and the hour being already late. Cardinal Gibbons did not attend the meeting of the cardinals. Coffee, per lb. .: Juno Coffee, best on the mar- Mayfleld, who was beaten to death and afterward burned here Saturday night, was the seventeenth man lynched In Illinois since 1803. He was the third to be lynched In Danville. In 189.1 John Halls and William Royce. white men, were lynched In Danville for assaulting Miss Laura Burnett. No attempt was ever made to punish any one for lynching Halls or Royce nor any one connected with the other lynchlngs In the state. In every lynching the leaders of the mob were well known. In most cases they were the leading citizens of the places where the lynchlngs occurred. Members of the grand Jury of Vermilion county helped to lynch Halls and Royce. Save Your Tickets for Valuable Presents "We carried a supply of drinking water in a water bag In crossing the desert, but used alkali water for the engine. Sometimes we ran out of food in the wilderness, and on one occasion we were thtrty-flve hours without food." ket, per lb Mnny a good book has been written In prison. Socrates, Cervantes, Bun. ynn, Defoe, Lovelace, Tasso, Bcranger, Raleigh, George Wither and Jamc; Montgomery all continued their liter ary labors while suffering from a curtailment of liberty. From Inside Prison Walls. Vegetables, all kinds, always fresh Screen Doors and Window Screens Several thousands of the faithful crowded St. Peter's yesterday to pay tribute before the sarcophagus containing the body of the pontiff, on which is the following simple Inscription In glided letters: "Leo XIII. Pout. Max." Meanwhile requiem masses continued In the Chapel of the Sacrament as well ■r many oth«r Roman churches. JAPAN NOT EXCITED. Violent articles written In El Laplz against what the Liberals call the assassination of (ieneral Victoriano Lorenzo, the leader of the guerrillas during the recent revolution, who was court martialed and shot Slay 15, precipitated the crisis. Increasing Indignation, However, Man- Shoes in one C of our leading lines. See us before you buy. Wo can give you best value and Upto-date Shoes. ifested Against Russia. Made by Local Union No. 59, Wilkea-Barre. Pa. In 1825 a forest lire overran more than 1,000,000 acres in central Maine. About the same time a Are nenr Quebec resulted in the death of 5,000 persons.Two Bad Fires. London, July 27.—There is no basis, says the Tokyo correspondent of the Times, for the alarmist telegrams published in England In regard to Japanese preparations for war. There is certainly growing indignation in Japan over Russia's proceedings, but the government and nation are calm. In an interview General Cobos admitted differences with Governor Mutis because of the latter's refusal to pay the soldiers, who, he said, were hungry. He said that Governor Mutis had systematically opposed everything emanating from the military authorities, but denied that he had intended to arrest the governor. He said: The will of Leo was read. While nominally leaving the estate of Carplneto to Ills nephew, Ludovlco Pecci, It really makes no change, as the whole family property, amounting approximately to $120,000, had already been divided among the three nephews. Count CRmillo having already sold his share. As 8enator Tillman Sees It. Blood Thicker Than Water. Chicago, July 27.—"I see people of the north are gradually becoming civilized," said Senator Tillman here, commenting on the Danville race riot. "I love the south, but I cannot point with greater pride to two cities of the southland than I can to Danville nnd Belleville, 111., In this, Lincoln's state. You are settling the race problem all right. We have hanged and burned In our states, but we have never killed or Injured peraons. The north is trying to wipe out whole colonies of negroes. We don't do that. The uorth lias caused all the race trouble in the south. The chickens are coming home to roost." EVANS BROS The saying about the superior density •f blood to water Is generally attributed to the American commander, Tatnnll, who certainly used It at the taking of the Taku forts, but Scott puts II Into the mouth of Dandle Dlnmont from whom It was probably borrowed lDy the Yankee sailor. The correspondent says the .Topanese papers strongly criticise Russia's official declaration consenting to the opening of ports in Manchuria, inasmuch as such a declaration, addressed direct to the powers, involves the assumption of Russia's sovereignty. 44 and 46 S. Main SI. "I was asle«p last nlglit when informed that the editors of El Laplz had been attacked by some officers. I ordered seventy men out to punish the offenders. Passing the governor's house, I went upstairs to inform him of what had happened because of his leniency toward the Liberals, who dally Insult the military authorities. Governor Mutis sent word that he was out, which, being untrue, I concluded he had refused to see me. It was far from my mind to arrest the governor, who had no reason to side against me. I am anxious to end the situation, which was really created by Governor MutlA himself. I have tried to see him three times, but without success." CRITICAL DAY ON 'CHANGE. For WEDDINGS C|AHf A.» I For FUNERALS rlOWBlS I Another Brokerage Firm Failed Today, Causing a Drop in Quotations. The Furls correspondent of the Times says the Patrle publishes an interesting statement by "a Japanese marquis, a well known figure in diplomatic and military circles." Coffee. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) J.B-CARPEHTER, EXETERST. EXETER BORffl Now York, July 27.—Today is generally expected to prove the critical day in the fight between the bulls and the bears on the stock market. It was expected this morning that the day would mark several failures. The first one announced was that of E. S. Hooley & Co., a well known exchange firm. The details of the failure have not yet been given out. The market opened with slight signs of strength, but 15 minutes later, when the failure was announced, prices suddenly took a downward trend. This continued for about half an hour, when prices again became firm. Americans consume twelve pounds ol coffee per capita in a year. Danes anc Norwegians use more. England, being a tea drinking country, uses less thai three quarters of a pound. The marquis declares that in the event of war with Russia the Japanese ships, having longer range and more penetruting guns than the Russian, could repeat Admiral Dewey's exploit lit destroying the Spanish ships. He adds: Lynched the Wrong Negro. WE GET THERE. WHERE? Union Club Pure Old Rye Whiskey. Ouaranteed. Leading brand in the valley. 8. J. FREEMAN. Both phones. Atlanta, Ga.. July 27.—The Liberty county mob which followed through seven counties a negro, supposed to be "Ed" C'laus, who assaulted Miss Susie Johnson, a young white woman, near Darlen Junction, and then lynched him near Eastman, stringing him to a tree and riddling him with bullets, though the. negro protested his innocence, got the wrong negro after all. Now information has been received from Darlen Junction, where the crime was committed, that Claus has been captured at a small station and that officers have gone to get him. Why, on all the best tables in Pittston. Wo are anxious to get there, and all our customers are still more anxious to have us stay there. As a matter of fact that is why we do stay here year after year. When it comes to isi MAGNET FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. "We desire to enter the lists with Russia because It would insure our race equality with the European na- New York, July 27, 1903. High. Clos. 115% 113% 115% 85 62% 65 90% 87% 89 .45% 41% 44 83 81% 82% 32V4 31 32% 15 13% 14% 142% 138% 141% 23% 21 23% 163 - 162 163 40% 36% 40% 104 102 104 133 131% 133 115% 112% 115% 98% 96% 98% 43% 40% 43% 62 60% 62 120% 118 120% 29% 27% 29% .227* 22 22% 123% 120% 122% 20 18 20 50 46% 49% 51 80 81 21% 20 21 85 83% 85 40 30 39% 7% 7 7% 80% 79% 80% 8 7 8 75% 72% 75% 37% 35% 37% 82% 82% 82% 42% 40 42% 40% 37 %j 40% 94% 92% 94% tions." The Situation Grave. Sugar Atchison ... Atchison, pf. Brook. Trac. B. & O General Wade Succeeds Davit. Washington, July 27.—The State Department today received the follow'ng dispatch from Consul General Godger, of Panama, regarding the trouble in that city: "Panama, July 26.—last night about 10 o'clock, BOldlers, headed by the commander-in-chief, searchel the governor's house. The governor escaped and tried to reach the consulate, but was intercepted. He took refuge at the house of an American. The street? were lined with soldiers. They arresied the Secretary of State, chief of police and departmental employes. The department has money. The troubl" arose because of the refusal of the governor to pay the national troops. Tho troops were withdrawn at 2 o'clock this morning. The governor remains hidden. Everything is quiet at tin present moment." A later dispatch says the situation is grave. GROCERIES ?8 Special Bargains for the Next Ten Days. These are extraordinary values. They won't last long. Mnnlln. July 27.—Major General Gcqrge W. David has transferred the command of the department of the Philippines to Major Genernl James F. Wade, General Davis having been retired for age. General Davis' Inst act w«s to review nil the troops In and about Manila. He will sail for San Francisco on tlie transport Sherman. The records In the case of First X.lentenant Hamilton Foley of tlie Fifth cavalry, who was court martlaled on charges involving the embezzlement of soldiers' money and otlier'flnuncial irregularities, have been forwarded to Washington. The records indicate dismissal.BRENNAN & ROBERTS, New York, July 27.—A dispatch from Boston says that William Bassett M Co., brokers, members of the New Yorl; Exchange, failed this morning. Ches & Ohio . C. & G. West. St. Paul ... .1. 42 North Main Street, VNeit to Eagle Hotel. Both phones FATAL EXPLOSION OF AMMONIA Rock Island . D. & H K. & T., pf. L. & N Man. El. ... Met. Trac. .. Mo. Pacific . So. Pacific .. Norf. & West N. Y. Cent. . Erie O. & W Penna Pacific Mail . Reading .... Reading, pf. So. Ry So. Ry., pf. . Tenn. C. & I. Leather .... Ladles' Sunbonnets, all colors, worth 25c; now only 10c. Two Workmen Killed In a New York Bhreveport, La.. July 27. — Information has reached here that the negress Jennie Steer, who administered poison In a glass of lemonade to Lizzie Doinn, the sixteen-year-old daughter of John Dolan, from the effects of which she died, was lynched by a mob during the night. The lynching occurred on the Beard plantation near the spot where the woman's crime was committed. She was stubborn to the last, denying her crime. Negreas Lynched In Louisiana, Ice Factory and Several Injured. Good Little Things We pride ourselves on our fine stock of the good "little tliings"which helj) the housekeeper to vary ' and make attractive the plainest meals. Ask for the Latest Wrinkles— Wn Always Have Them. We carry twenty different kinds of fine Cereal Foods for adults and children. J.T. Armstrong & Go GROCERS, SOUTH MAIN ST. TELEPHONE. Boys' Percale Waists, best patterns, 2 He. New York, July 27.—An explosion of ammonia in Ruppert's ice factory occurred this morning. Two men wen killed, several injured and the building was badly damaged. When the explosion occurred, one of the large pipes leading from the ammonia tanks burst, and the fumes of the ammonia spread throughout the seven floors of th? building. Two hundred men and were at work in the building at the time, and it is considered almost miraculous that 6nly two deaths resulted. Ladles' Black Mercerized Underskirts, worth ?1.00; here for 50c. One lot Children's bleached Ribbed Vests, worth 8c; our special price, 3c. Ladies' Percale Wrappers, nicely rimmed, deep ruffle on bottom, worth (1.00 and $1.25; here for 50c. Another Rocky Mountain Conquered. Montreal, July 27.—Professor H. C. Parker of Columbin university and two Canadian Pacific Swiss guides, Christian nn«l Hans Kaufman, have conquered Mount Hungabee. Tills peak, close to the continental divide at the bead of Paradise valley, hus been con* aidered the most difficult in the northern Rockies, with the exception of Mount Deltaforn, which Is as yet unconquered. Professor Parker found the elevation of the summit to be 11,500 feet. 1 lot Boys' Sailor Suits, worth 75c; here for 39c. Wandering laland Returns. Wlnsted, Conn., July 27.—The "floating island" on Lake Garfield has been blown back to where It broke away from its moorings over thirty years ■go. Prior to 1870 the Island was a good, steady, stay at home kind of an island, but it soon acquired the roaming habit and took several journeys during the next few years. Belfast, Ireland, July 27.—King Fdward and Queen Alexandra arrived here today in the midst of a drizzling rain. Despite the disagreeable weather, an enormous crowd of people gathered at the station and their majesties were accorded a hearty refception. King Edward in Belfast. White Lawn, the 8c kind; our special price 6c. RAILWAY DISASTER IN SCOTLAND, 1 lot Lace Curtains, 2% yards long, 35 inches wide, the 75c kind; this week 43c. Fourteen Persons Killed and Twenty Seriously Injured, Leather, pf. Rubber ... Glasgow, July 27.—Fourteen people were killed and 20 seriously Injured by the wrecking of an excursion train near Glasgow this morning. The train was filled with excursionists from the Isle of Man, when It ran into buffers with terrific force. The engine and two carriages were destroyed. Many of the passengers are mutilated beyond recognition.Union Pacific Wabash, pf. West. Union C. F. I 1 lot Infants Lawn Caps, worth 10c; here for 5c. 1 lot Ladies' Patent Leather Belts, always sold for 25c; this week 10c. Three Drowned In Thames River. Drought Did Not Spoil Hay Crop. Astronomer Flamarion Seriously III. Paris, July 27.—M. Flamarion. the world famous astronomer, is seriously ill of Inflammation «f the intestines. It was thought that he tis, but this has been averred. Amal. Copper . People's Gas . Texas Pacific Car & Foundry U. S. Steel New London, Conn., July 27.—Mrs. C. T. Thorpe, Miss Annabel Rogers and Samuel Gohel were drowned/ in the ThameB river north of this city last evening by the capsizing of a pleasure boat while attempting to crosi. Canajohnrlc, N. Y., July 27.—lteports from the States and Canada to the Hay Trade Journal Indicate that the hay crop will be fully up to the average yield and of much better quality than usual. 2GM-32 V4 24 2G14 32% 23% The MAQNET U. S. Steel, pf. 71% 22 W, 69 Hi 71% Lawn mowers, at Ash's. 87 S. Main St, Pitta ton. |
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