Pittston Gazette

              WEATHER INDICATION?. P ,THE HOME PAPER. Po* s0r'l) s*»rnto - Tomorrow, for , Jl.*arrfr „tJ »Partly cloudy ai«.' H :r tonight; Wednesday, fair; light southwest to northeast winds. For the People of Plttiton and Vicinity. ALL THE HOME NEW8. 54th YEAR. I WEEKLY HSTABMSHian 1850. f DAILY EST. by TIIBO. HAHT 1882. PITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1904. TWO CENTS A COPY. I Q DA fJPQ POUT ¥ CENTS A MONTH, f ° turned with more re-cnforccinerits, and the Russians drew off. The Cossacks' commander. Colonel Starkoff, was killed, and two ofllcers and nlno men were wounded. The Cossacks carried the body of their commander to Siuyen. TERROR IN COLORADO Talks lng on the rioting, tho plural assassination and the decision of tho supreme court holding that the governor bad the right to dooide when peace was interfered with and to deal with lawbreakers without the Interference of the courts. "You see," be exclaimed, otter reading these telegram?, "the supremo court sustains me, and those fellows are taking an ieonomsttt view ol things. Tljoy roolite now (hat they are beaten, and their only hope n In Intimidating the men who are willing to work." Governor Poabody was almost Jubilant over the opinion banded down by the supreme court w jw M w f / People's Store An Unusual RUMORS OF BIG NAVAL BATTLE With Advertisers ORDER a case of The military attaches are quartered near the depot, in a house pin cod at their disposal and fitted up at» comfortably as possible under the circumstances. They have been Invited to dine with General Kuropatkln and rocelvo frequent visits from Grand Duke Boris, whoso good natured camaraderie has made him a genoral favorite. Waitintf For the Word. Opportunity. Killing of Thirteen Nonunion Tfeo advertising proposition all resolves Itself Into this: People In your community are thinking about your goods this very minute. They need them and Will buy ' tomorrow. You need not attempt to rouse their interest by bizarre methods, for they are interested already. What the public wants of you is a clear statement of what you have to offer. That statement may bo long or short. If nothing more than a price, It helps In making decisions. Simply say what there is to say in your favor. Say It briefly If possible. Say no more. Say it through the newspapers if you can.—Printers' Ink. Stegmaier's Reported to Have Taken Miners Causes Rioting. Owing to the miserable weather and backward season New York manufacturers and m porters were compelled to sustain great losses on their stocks. We saw our chance and quickly took advantage of their distress. We are therefore prepared to cut prices in all staple and fancy Dry Goods this season of the year. RFFR . J J1 Place Last Night. TROOPS MEET STRIKERS. Another Japanese Landing. Military Interest is now upon the region of imminent operations—the IJautong peninsula. Anothor Japanese army Is landing on the eastern coast as a counterweight to the Russian advance from Dasliitsiao southward upon Genoral Oku's army. Trouble Started With Explosion of Dy- NEWSPAPER MAN KILLED. NO DETAILS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED namite Under Platform on Which 1 Sent Home To-day. t 5 These are warm days and C | there is nothing More Re- t J freshing, More Healthful on J 2 a warm day than a glass of j » Stegmaier's i | Absolutely Pure Beer j 9 Mail or telephone your 4 J order direct to the brewery 2 I and it will receive prompt J Z attention. Both 'phones. f | Stegmaier Brewing Co * 5 PIHSTON, PENN'A. I I NEW 'PHONE r.«2 | ***** '4***4*f****** C*** '****+ Acting as War Correspondent, Cut Ladies' and Children's Fancy Oauie Vests 4c. Miners were Standing- Wild Scenes Down by Chinese. JCondon, June 7.—A telegram and Bloodshed in Victor Followed. Ladies' Gingham Sunbonnets, all colors and shapes; a large stock to choose from, each 15c. Victor, Col., June 7.—Rioting, bloodshed and virtual martial law have followed close upon the murder of 12 non-union miners with dynamite at Independence yesterday, and this morning the whole of the Cripple Creek district was in a turmoil of excitement, with every indication that new riots would break out. So far as known, 1- men are dead and as many more injured as a result of the disorder yesterday, beginning with the dynamite outrage and culminating in an attack on the mass meeting and the Storming of tlie Miners' union hall at Victor, last night. A force of fully 800 men are charged with the task of porting the death of Lewis Etzel was received hero today. Etzel was a correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, and, with another correspondent, was traveling by junk from Shantaitze to Erkido, when the boat was fired on by Chinese soldiers, killing Etzel. The deceased was a native of Butler, Pa. The Japanese have sesmlngly given up tho idea of attacking Liaoyang, if they entertained such a plan. The rainy season, which Is expected to begin in two or tliroo weolu, would, it is regarded here, render an advance to Liaoyang Impossible). Meanwhile the Cossacks aro keeping In touch with the Japaneso outposts. Another forco is watching Oeneral Kurokl's right wing north of tho Yftlu rivor. One case summer corsets, all sizes, a pair 22c. Japan Plans to Have 200,00 Men Ready at Port Arthur Within the Week. Children's ready made duck skirts, each 59c. The work of rescue was begun at once. Six badly wounded miners were picked up at different points near the scene and were quickly carried to the train and sent to Victor." Ladies' Seersucker underskirts; well made, each 45c. 25c Ladles' black lace hose for 15c a pair. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Cheefoo, June 7.—A junk just arrived here reports that the Japanese tried to advance on Port Arthur by land and sea last night, and the Itus- The scone about the depot was sickening. Portions of human bodies were scattered over the right of way, and In tho twenty foot hole made by the explosion were found several skulls, arms, legs and hands. Every object within a radius of llfty feet from the hole Is bespattered with blood. One man's body, cut In two, was found o hundred yards from the scene of the explosion. Seven bodies were laid out together, and the remnants of others were secured as fast up possible. On account of the terrible nature of theli wounds Identification was difficult. Ladies' muslin skirts with cambric flounce 50c. Tho health of tho troopsr is romnrfcnblo everywhere. There a.ye no contagious diseases und only a few onsen of Intestinal disorders, but medical authorities do not expect such Immunity during the hot weathor that Is now boplnnlne. The health of the troops Is not attributed so much to sanitary precautions a9 to the slmpl* but excellent diet. Am Sugar .. Am Car & P 125% iC;% 19 49% 09% 93 47% 125 125 Vi 16% 19 49% 09% Am Loco .. Amal Copper .. Atchison com .. Atchison pfd .. B. R. T  n & o  Oan Pacific .. Chos & Ohio .. Chicago & Alton 19 49 G9 92% 16 U Ladies' black mercerized underskirts, full size, each 60c. Children's fl.00 trimmed hats reduced to 59c each. lont out the port squadron to give battle. Various other rumors tend to confirm the report. These reports indicate that a liot naval battle was fought in the Gulf of Pcchili. Vessels from the Miato islands confirm the .report also, while residents of the hills near here state that they saw flashes in the direction indicated. sian 93 47 79 118 30 Hammocks in all the neweot styles, a fine variety to select from, prices from 98c up. preserving order 46% 118% 30 78% 117 % 30 Denver, June A reign of terrot brought on by u dynamite plot followed by rioting and nn assault on the rnilltin exists in the Cripple Creek mining region. Armed men throng the streets, and conflicts nre of hourly occurrence. Militiamen nre marching hither and thither, making arrests by wholesale. A number of union miners have been placed In the military bull pen, and others nre gathered in at frequent in- PEOPLES STORE Always the Cheapest 30 C4 24 129% 108 144% 110% 90 3C/4 23% 31% London, Juno 7.—The correspondent aboard the Times steamer Haiinun, telegraphing June 0, says: "It Is pretty certain from intelligence received by the Japanese secret service that even If the channel of Port Arthur is practicable for large draft ships there Is not sufficient foal In Tort Arthur for such vessels to tako tho sen. The explosions lienrd at Port Arthur arc behoved to have been caused by the demolition of certain government buildings."Short of Coal at Port Arthur. Erie 23% 129% 108 144% 110% The store that keeps the Dry Goods Prices Down. Ijondon, June 7.—A dispatch from Chefoo asserts thai the Japanese vessel reported to have been sunk by a mine in Talienwan hay yesterday was the battleship Yashlma. The dispatch is not credited, inasmuch as Admiral Togo's report concerning the clearing 111 Central L. & N. .. Manhattan . Met St Ry .. Mo Pacific N. Y. Central Nof & West St Paul .. Out & West Pennsylvania 129% 107% That tho crime was carefully planned and perpetrated there seems small cause for doubt. The authorities are at loss for a clew. There Is much excite ment and talk of burning the perpetrators at tho stake if caught. Groups of men carrying clubs aro to be suen In 144% 110 89 114% Groceries at Lowest Prices 89% 115 54 140% 25 114% 95% Is 12 115 53 139% 24% of mines makes no mention of any Rome, June 7.—A dispatch from Tolcio says that two Russian divisions between Kai Ping and Fusan, apparently moving on Kwan-Tung; which is in the roar of Port Arthur, had an engagement Wednesday with advance parties of Japanese 32 miles south of Kai-Ping. The Japanese have strongly occupied Port. Adams to oppose the advance of the Russians. disaster tervals. nil portions of Independence. The usual nDwdy element is not in evidence. 113% GRANULATED SUGAR— City and county officers have been compelled to resign because of their reputed sympathy with lawbreakers. As near as can bo estimated twenty- The infernal machine which set oil the powder under the platform consisted of a revolver and 300 feet of steel wire. The revolver was placed underneath the platform close to the dynamite. The other end of the wire was fastened to a chulr leg, which was used ns a lever. Peo Gas .. Reading .. .. Rock Island .. So. Pacific .. So Rwy com .. T. C. & C. .. Texas Pacific .. Union Pacific ., U. S. Steel ... XT. S. Steel pref Wabash ... .. . 95% 20 Pounds for 91.00 45% 45% BE8T DELAWARE CO. BUTTER— Per Pound 23c Heavy Pirlng Heard. 19% Chefu, Juno 7.—Tho correspondent of the Associated Press at Tengchow cables that there was firing at Port Arthur last night, beginning at 11:30 o'clock and continuing for several hours. A Junk arriving during the night from Dainy reports that there was henvy flring all day yesterday in tho vicinity of Tort Arthur. When tho Junk left Dnlny Monday morning all was quiet thera 45% 20 45% 20% FULL CREAM CHEESE— 33 20% 33% 20% 83% 9 Per Pound 11o FRESH VEGETABLES ALWAY8 IN 82% STOCK. It Is supposed that at least 200 pounds of dynamite must have been used to produce such an explosion. The station was destroyed. On the ground where it stood there is a great hole, as if mado by an earthquake Tho shook of the explosion was felt In every direction. The minors who stood on the platform were literally shot far Into the air. 8% 52% GIVE YOUR FAMILY TWO LB. CAN BIG DRIVE BAKING POWDER—None Better, 20c Rome, June 7.—A Tolcio telegram states that, a Russian wireless message from Port Arthur has been intercepted by the Japanese, which indicates that the Russians at Port Arthur plan to net. simultaneously with General KLnropatkin in the effort to dispose of tho Japanese force now threatening Port Arthur. As a result of the disclosure an entire division is being dispatched from Toldo. Part will land at Dainy, tlie remainder at Kin-Chow. Japan plans to have an army of 200,- 000 ready by "the end of the week for 53% 33% 37 53% Wis Central good, pure Groceries; the tasteful, health producing kind, such as wo sell. Remember, too, that "variety is the spice of life," and it will pay yon to deal at a store that carries a large and varied stock. Ilight there wo fill the bill again. Our goods are reliable and our prices right. CORN 8TARCH— STFor over 30 JW Or. RICHTER'S W World-Renowned ■ I "Anchor" I Pain Expeller I his proven to be lot I I Rheumatism, I I Gout, Neuralgia,etc. I I::*.. Rheumatic Complaints! I Only 25o. and 50c. at all druggists I or through A F. Ad- Rlchter & Co. J 215 Pearl Street* jMj New York. Per Psckaas.. Bo Reported Japanese Disaster Repeated. GINGER SNAPS— Paris, June 7.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the MatiD says that a naval ofileor repeats tho story already in circulation at Llaoyang that the Russian squadron at Port Arthur has inndo n sortie and sunk two Japanese torpedo boats and a battleship of the Shiklshimn type. 4 pounds for 25o SEE OUR 8CREEN DOORS AND WINDOW SCREENS. BE8T IN THE CITY TO KEEP OUT THE FLIES. PRICES THE .LOWE8T FOR THE SAME QUALITY. BLOODSHED IN VICTOR. 8ev«ral Wounded at a Mais Meeting BRENNAN & ROBERTS, Troops Storm Miners' Hall. n y emergency. Rome, June 7 Victor, Colo., June 7.—Secretary Hamlin of the Mine Owners' association attempts to speak on the corner of Fourth and Victor avenues late yesterday. Immediately there was firing from some unknown source, which has not yet been determined. Itoxy McGue was mortally wounded at tjie first firing, while Attorney S. D. Crump of this city, special representative of Governor I'eabody, was wounded, as were also Peter Chrlstinnn, lD'red Strubement, J. J. Osmer and R. G- Murphy. The greatest excitement prevails. « North Main St. Next to Eagle Hotel SHOES A dispatch from the MRS. CLEMENS DEAD commander of tluD Italian squadron In that General OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT IS AN IDEAL PLACE. WE CAN FIT MOSTLY ANYONE WITH THE LATE8T STYLES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. |  eastern waters say Mark Twain's Wife Fails to Recover (7\rury's PRICES. Ynmagata is preparing to take personal command of tlie Japanese forces in Manchuria, while General Oku will Health In Italy OQVEUNOR FKABODY Florence, Italy, June 7.—Mrs. Samuel M. Clemens, the wife of Mark Twain, the American author and lecturer, has died of syncope here. Half an hour before her death she had conversed cheerfully with her husband. The remains will be sent to the United States for Interment. two are dead and a score are injured as a result of the events lending up to the lawless conditions that now prevail.comfnand the assault on Port Arthur Gracow, Poland, June 7.—The Socialist papers here publish a telegram Evans Bros. Beginning with the early morning, when an infernal machine set undei the station platform at Flndley, on the Florence and Cripple Creek railroad, was touched off and a number of nonunion men wore killed and others horribly mangled, events followed thick and fast. They culminated In a riot at a mass meeting, where bullets flew in every direction. At least one man was killed, whilo several were injured. Later a company of militia was marching past union headquarters searching foi union minora The soldiers were flred on, according to reports, from armed men concealed in union hall. Tho soldiers stormed the building and from last accounts shot at least seven unionists. The remainder fled, blood streaming from their wounds. which they claim the Czar sent Gtslier al Knropatlcin, in which the Czar ord Best Patent Flour Chop and Meal.. Bran anil Midds. Hay, long and cut No. 1 Hay  19 lb. Gr. Sugar.. 20 lbs. A. Sugar.. 21 lbs. Br. Sugar. Del. Co. Butter... Creamery Print.. Pail Lard  Pure Lard  Tobacco, all kinds Plain Hams  Skinned Hams... 3 Cans Tomatoes. 15.75 ers all efforts concentrated on Port Arthur, for the purpose of making it possible for the garrison to maintain 1.30 1.30 Mrs. Clemens was married in 1870. Her maiden name was Olivia L. Langdon. She was born in Elmira, N. Y. Mr. tnd Mrs. Clemens arrived in Florence Nov. 8 last, and a month later it was announced that Mrs. Clemens had been so indisposed since her arrival that no one outside her family bad been allowed to see her, but in the latter part of January it was said that a notable Improvement had taken place in her health. Iii attempting to quell a disturbance on Fourth street, where one man was killed and half a dozen wounded, a squad of national guardsmen was llred upon. 46 South Main St., Pittston. .85 t.i position victoriously . .90 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . .22 . .25 . .10 .. .09 . .38 .. .12 . .12* London, June 7.^—Baroh Hayashi, the Japanese minister, has an official dispatch from Tokio containing Admiral Togo's report on tho clearing of mines in Talienwan bay. Togo says that the clearing operations are pro- Campbell, Rozelle & For WEDDINGS C|AWAr« f For FUNERALS Tho uniformed men, acting under the direction of Major Naylor, had Just swung into Fourth street when a volley was poured into them from tho roofs of houses on both Bides of the street They returned the fire and by order of tho commanding officer raced on a double quick until they came to the union miners' hall. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notioe. We can do much for yon at a reasonable price. (new phone) J.B.CARPENTER. exetes it. eietei mm gressing satisfactorily despite a rough sea. Forty-one mines were discovered and exploded between June 3 and 5. Chinese who were formerly the enemy's pilots are being usefully employed by the Japanese. Webster Boy Shoots His Sister. New York, June 7.—Mamie Soutre, eight years old, of Kreicherville, Staten Island, was shot and killed last ovening by her younger brother, Joseph. The children were In their father's homo and were playing with an old pistol when it weut off, and the charge hit the little girl. Dr. Meyers of Tottenvllle was sent for, but the child died a few minutes after the shooting. There weco about sixty miners in the ball. Soldiers stationed to the streets and on tho roofs of buildings across the street ilred volleys through the curtained windows of the union hall. After exhausting their ammunition In return fire the miners came downstairs with hands uplifted and bearing a whito flag. They were surrounded by soldiers and escorted to the bull pen. From all accounts about 175 men are now held In tho military prison. Four persons were wounded in the affr-ay. Patent Flour ..$5.75 BARGAINS Long Hay... Cut Hay.... 20 lbs. Sugar .85 .85 1.00 .25 .95 Chefoo, June 7.—Word reaches here that a troop of Cossacks has been routed by a force of Japanese near Taku Shan, Manchuria. The soldiers who were unhurt pursued and arrested a number of the fleeing men and continued far into the night to scour the country in search ot men supposed to have been in union hall at the time of the assault on the Por doz... Canned Corn .10 1.10 .25 .90 .03 .20 .25 . .20 3 cans Tomatoes Per doz.. 3 Cans Peas 8 cans Pumpkin  3 large cans Baked Beans 3 cans Peas  .25 .25 .25 Per doz  Cabbage, per lb... Lemons, per doz T Oranges  Eggs  We have them In an Up-to-Date Una. DETAILS OF TWO FIGHTS Sharp Outpost Engagements With These outbursts had their Inception in the strike of the members of the Western Federation of Miners more than a year ago, when 4,000 men quit work to securo an eight hour day. This action so incensed the mine owners that they declared war on unionism. The breuch has grown wider every day. Much lawlessness has prevailed In the strike ridden regions, and unionists have been brought to trial on numerous charges. They were invariably acquitted, howover. troops 4 doz. Sweet Pickles Large Dill Pickles, per doz Clover Seed  .25 Newest Goods. Nate these Values. Little Results. Position of France Defined."* .16 7.50 Liaoyang, June 7.—Details have been received here of two smart outpost lights, one at Llautong and the other in southern Manchuria. The former occurred in the morning of June 3 at Yantsluntur, east of Vufangosv, twenty-five miles above Kinchow. The Russian force consisted of an infantry regiment, some artillery, several companies of Cossacks and a squad of dragoons. Tho enemy was discovered in tho valley of Fwytslantuo. The Russians brought up a buttery, opened fire and cleared, the Jnpaueso out of the valley. Then the Russian guns were moved to a more favorable position. The Japanese, taking advantage of this, tired a few shells. The Russian losses were Colonel Sereda and seventeen men. Both sides retained their Paris, June 7.—The foreign office denies the report current yesterday that the French Mediterranean squadron lias been ordered to Tangier. Your Timothy Seed Millett Seed.. 1.75 1.50 Oniond, per i peck .25 Sheriff Bell ordered the entire force of special policemen to take off their badges and carry their guns to their homey or he would arrest thorn. He said his deputies would control the situation. Major H. A. Naylor was appointed bv Bell to succeed Chief of Police O'Connell, who was dismissed. More than 2,000 people were congregated nt tlm place appointed for the mass meetlftr. Hungarian Grass Heed 1.50 William Drury, l lot Corset Covers, lace trimmed around neck and sleeves, worth aoe.; these for lfic The finest line of brick, sweitzer and Limburger in town at lowest correspondent learns from a reliable source that the sending of a French squadron has been considered a probability in case of an unfavorable even- THE LEABIN9 GROCER 1 ot Children's Ibo. Muslin Drawers: special price loo pneos. I lot Ladies'Cambric Night Dresses, a regular 78c. garment; here for 600 tuality. No vessel will be sent unless the pending negotiations fail entirely. RED STAR TRADING 8TAMP8. If You Drink Beer, Drink The Best 1 lot Light Shirting Calico; special price so 1 lot Children's Dresses, embroidery trimmed. worth 3Uc.; these go at 350 Bombs Exploded In Cuban Shops. Eyewitness Tells of Explosion. Havana, June 7.—The government is that six dynamite bombs have been exploded In tho shops of the Cuban Eastern railway at Guantanamo. Considerable damage has Heen done. The road is owned by Americans. Jamulcuns are alleged to be the culprits. Charles Rector of the Shurtleff mine, describing the explosion at Flndiey. said: A squad of soldiers under the command of Major H. A. Naylor has notified nil hardware and gun stores In Victor not to sell any firearms or ammunition without a permit from Naylor or the police authorities, and then to take the namo and description of the purchaser. The dcinuud will be compiled with. Ladies'Shirt Waists; a large assortment from 360 LEGAL NOTICES. "There were about fifty or sixty of ns waiting for our train, which was coming up the track a few hundred feet distant. A number of miners who had not yet reached the depot were running toward it with their dinner buckets In hand. The train approach ed the depot at a moderate rate, and tho crowd on the platform began to move around to secure points of vantagp in getting aboard aa soon as tho train stopped. At this moment a great explosion occurred right under our feet Tho Impact shook tho buildings In the town, and everything became absolutely dark. Children's Striped and Dotted Percale Sun Bonnets, the 30c. 'kind; here for loo INSTATE OF JOHN TOOHEY. LATE OF *-J Exeter Borouch, deeeased. Letters testamentary upon the above named estate having been granted to the umlersigned, all iiersons indebted to said estate are requested to make imyment, and those having olaiins or demands to present the same, without delay, to  JAMES TOOHEY. l'lttslon. Pa. Children's Lawn Caps, usually sold for loo.; this lot yours for 60 Pabst Milwaukee Beer. Floor Oil Cloth, all widths; a yard a«o positions. Death Dealing Storms In France. Yuengllng's Pottsvllle Porter. The other light wus between Major General Mlstchenko's Cqguicks and the Japanese udvance posts along the river Kolcndzy, north of Takushan. It lasttd from the evening of June 3 to late the following Ckiy. A company of Coslacks tried to cut oft a detachment df Japanese posted on tbe heights ut Lladzlapudzy, but the enemy brought up re-eul'orcemeuts, and the Russians were re-enforccd liy live companies of Cossacks. Finally 3,000 Japanese were engaged, ihcludlng Artillery. Tho Cossucks repeatedly drove the enemy from their lntrenchmeuts. In one case the lapunese fled across the river,' but re- Furls, Juue 7.—Violent thunderstorms in northern France have resulted in five men being killed by lightning, three at Saint Pol and two at Rely, near Bethuna.  Among the mines that have already closcd down are the Stratton Independence, the Last Dollar, Theresa and the Rhurtleff. These properties employed nearly 1,000 men. The streets of Victor aro tilled with an excited mob, and there is much loud talk. Matting, close and heavy, attractive patterns. worth lac.; our price l*D 1 lot Leghorn Hats, untrlmmed. worth 18e.: your choice • Brlgg'e Elmlra Ale. 7,14,21,28,5,12, Delivered at your residence In caees Stockholders' Meeting. We are agents for Cosmopolitan Model Paper Patterns, seams allowed for; all we Lightning Kills Two In a Plelfj, The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Kewanee Home Telephone Co. will be held on Tuesday, June 21, 1904, at the office of the company, In Kewanee, 111., for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may be brought before the meeting. JOSEPH L. DUNN, Sec. lt*w-2t of 2 doz. pint bottlee. Athens Oft., June 7.—Two young women, Mlaseft Mabel Flanagan and America MoLoughlln, were instantly killed by a stroke of lightning neut Statham. The yoang women wore In a field at work, and just In front of them was a young man named Albert Flanagan. The bolt killed tho two girls Instantly, and the young man WnUxl -w ***** BAriAVML Governor Peabody Goes Home. T. A. DURKIN. — MAGNET "A few moments later the groans oi the Injured were heard, and people came running from residences and stores to the scene. I was uninjured. The depot, platform and the surrounding olilecta were rent Into aollnters. St. Louis, Juno 7.—Governor Peabody of Colorado, who is attending the world's fair, said bo deplored the happenings at Victor and that he would leave for Colorado at once. The governor received several telegrams 45 S. Main Si Both 'phones. , Corner Dock Street. / 87 & Main St., Pittaton.