Pittston Gazette

              In ?■ 4T.P0R1 der-in-Chief of Drces Has Tr; i wet irs to Liao Yang, a' Position. V party for the f i that c to the : ttle. Th_. Dan that i D been ■» yet been April 1.—Ai Port Arthur and /oft, conil and otheML.^ isited the ships peoted thom. Repairs Dgress on the vessels irg, April 1.—General Dmmander-in-chief of the s, Is transferring his o Llao Yang. Kuropatbe In better position t a campaign in Korea he event of Japanese ang foreign 8 a* B©i Sevon ever. It i aw the fact, we are prett. f Waists wil. rs" this sumi i or at summt'i roachtng soai in texture a. 'aras lie ret.. We contro ior Waldorf WD aserl no where e. i one-half as goou i * t our East P. C5«I1 o rou may not Serious Fl Washington, A] 1 ureau predicts 'n the Wabash v the heavy rain. ' 2ti feet above the 111. merit. 11 1 will 'LE'S! 1- nr.? n. T( Suicide at Niagara. Niagara Falls, April 1.—An A ■nan committed suicide tFis i. by jumping over ttie falls on the ican side. . 1 ' to IGHTING. ick British Mis- —... ppV v pril 1.—NewH levere fight"tacked the '1 Youngengageepulsedepulsed ntured Serious Fire in Montreal, April i.—* early thiF, morning in Co.'s building, doing g ©r the flour, th, be le better the bre; the staff. The make the whitest % • We Pattf Soe make good window screens. J son tc Co. Codekas' Easter baskets. J Notice!' ited t *° move can be i raWnVDnln8 or calling ( __»8t01K)l. w. .er Neckwear at Corcoran Bros. JICIDE IN WILKESBARRE. Woman Took Laudanum In oon and Died Thla Morning. ...... • • » t • - 4 • m\ \ -ad. «■ Wbl  • • • • .1.. 1.C .2 .1 Jt aunj 8a t Annie Owens, » . I in Mercy hospital, TV,. i morning;, from the effects ' taken in Kramer's saloc Market street, that city, It evidently with suicidal in Owens was 25 years old an Newtown. ■ m . I  Nobby Half Hose at Corcoran Bros. Fine assortment Easter nov Codekas. Draper Takes the Rein*, f Albany. N. V„ April 1— H«- S. Druper, Hie newmissionertlie duties educational inhos tbn • • - Uilt C interview Colonel The general asked the etire with Ills mission to * the purpose of carrying on -iutlons, threatening an attack if mission proceeded. Colonel Young -usbund replied that negotiations had been proceeding fruitlessly for fifteen years and that retirement was now impossible.The Tibetan general withdrew, and Colonel Younghusband ordered his troops to endeavor to disperse the Tibetans blocking the road without firing upon thetn. For, a time the tactics of the British were successful, but after awhile the attitude of the Tibetan leaders convinced Colonel Macdonald of the necessity of disarming them. The Tibetans numbered about 1,500, and their resistance of the effort to disarm them led to a smart engagement. The situation for a few moments was crit- J ical, Colonel Macdonald and Colonel Younghusband being only a few yards from the advancing Tibetans. Revolvers and bayonets were nsed, and then i a rlCcD was resorted to, at which I the Tibetans fled, but not before sev- i eral casualties resulted In the British s ranks. The correspondent of the Daily Mail with the mission was severely woundf Dead Tibetans In Heaps. TJ|fc Tibetans lost heavily, owing the inferiority of their weapons, whi were matchlock rifles, but they d played the greatest courage, many them coming on after they had eight line bullet wounds In their bodii -'he scene after the action was like The dead, were heaped C top of • • • • . 4 1 » » . .1 r i1 r his i * V * • • ••••*•, regents uuder 1 rilctlon oJ ucatlon. Nawarl Newark, '--i' iar . _ c (N. J.) Store Destroy* N. J., April 1.—The ] •e of the Qoerke con »••••« ell i *8. ihio. n Celine | IUI» HI dead a rear. After ued,