Pittston Gazette

              \ / &. k [I \ !■ V ■ / II ■ ■ IH WEATHER INDICATIONS. i k THE HOME PAPER. 1tI Forecast U"*' tomorrow for ennsylvania. v\\**ot D.Uin tonight; Wednesday, partly For the People of Pltteton aiVi Vicinity. ALL THE HOME NEWS. cloudy \ r.-.f], AT? I WEEKLY BBTABLI8HBD 1H60. OOIU XJUAS&, i DAILY KHT. Hi THEO. HART 18SS. PITTS' 'ON, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 21,1905. TWO CENTS A COPT. 1 POKTV CENTS A MONTH, f 8 PAGES. CASTRO AT WORK WITHOUT A FRANCHISE. PROBING A TRUST AFTER MANY YEARS PRISONER RETURNS MUSTSTAYINJAIL CITY IN MOURNING VIBORG'S GOVERNOR SHOT. Boy Trias to Kill Ruler Hated by Fin- Chicago City Railway Corporation Cut nish People. Off by the Council. Chicago, sfcrch 21.—The Chicago City railway, a corporation controlling ninety miles of street railway linos In the s«uth anil southwest portions of Chicago, Is now without a franchise of any description whatever. For some time the company has been operating under au extension of their former franchise, hut this extended privilege whs taken away from the corporation last night by the city council, which passed an ordinance declaring that the company had no rights whatever In the streets in which their cars are operated. Foreigner Who Had Served a Long Viborg. Finland. March 21.—A one armed hoy of fifteen has given tingle expression to Finland's determination to carry on the war upon Russian tyranny hy shooting Governor M labored off of the province of Viborg as he sat in his office. After the young patriot had carried out the decree of the Finnish "party of resistance by force" so well that MiasoredotT's life is despaired of. he held the office force at bay with his revolver and backed out of the building into the street, where a half dozen policemen pounced upon him and disarmed him. Term In Penitentiary, Returned Trying to Straighten Out Testimony in the Beef In- Danver Election Officers' Brockton Explosion Caused to His Wife Today 60 Deaths. Tangle. quiry. A happy scene transpired this afternoon in Buss' clothing store, when George Tneanoll. who was released from the Western penitentiary a few days ago, after serving a sentence for counterfeiting-, returned and greeted his wife, wha is employed as a tailoress by Mr. Buss. Mrs. Incagnoui was employed In the workshop, which Is separate from the store and when a tall man, who said he was her husband, came into the store and asked for her, she was sent for without being told for What she was wanted. Her husband waited until she came to the store and an affectionate scene transpired. The woman had not received the slightest inkling of her husband's coming home, as she thought he would be forced to spend several more years in prison. Case. A NEW ARRANGEMENT A SUPREME DECISION. SCORES WERE INJURED INDICTMENTS LIKELY. Refuses Motion for Habeas There Was a Flaw in the Extra Concessions to the Blind Subpoenaes Issued by Creditors. Corpus Writ. Boiler. The ordinance also provides for Corporation Counsel Tolman to file suit in the state courts to test the validity of the ninety-nine year act. Under this act the Chicago City railway's franchise expired two yeafs ago, since when an extension from time to time has been granted by the city council pending a settlement of the matter with the city. Secret Service Men. "The police of Ilelsingfors know me, mj* motive and the governor's record," wns ids calm comment when he was questioned by his captors. This answer. to which he refused to add a word of explanation. Is taken by the Judicial authorities to indicate that the deed which the boy performed was directed from the Finnish capital, where the revolutionary committee is chiefly carrying on its campaign. Washington, March 21.—The Supreme court of the United States has denied the motion for writs of habeas corpus in the cases of Peter Miller and Thomas Shepperson, two of the Denver election ofl'cials who were sentenced to imprisonment by the Supreme Court of Colorado on charges of violating the orders of the court In connection with the November election. No written opinion was handed down. Miller and Shepperson were judge and clerk respectively of the 8th precinct of the £th ward of Denver, and they were sentenced to pay a fine of $1,000 and serve a year In close confinement for violation of the. injunction of the State Court forbidding all the officers of election in the city from interfering with or preventing a free, fair and open election. Miller and Shepperson, with 50 or 00 others are serving their sentences. The case was brought to the Supreme Court by Senator Patterson, ex-Governor Thomas and Mr. Smith, Democratic state chairman of Colorado, who attacked the jurisdiction of thC State Supremo Couit in regard to regulation of the They contended also that the imprisonment Of the election officials was "without any process or warrant of law at all and was an arbitrary, unwarranted, illegal interference with their liberty and contrary to the law of the land." Hrockton, Mass., March 21.—The city is in mourning for at least three score of iter citizens whose lives were blotted out by the explosion of a boiler in a large shoe manufacturing establishment in the Cauipello district conducted by the R. 11. Grover company. The explosion was Immediately followed by a flash of flame,'which consumed the factory, a long four story structure, with surprising rapidity and incinerated employees of both sexes who were tillable to extricate themselves from a mass of tangled wreckage formed by the terrific upheaval in the boiler room. Besides those killed outright more than half a hundred of the employees in the building were maimed, burned or bruised by the time they reached safe ground in the mad rush to escape from the doomed factory, which from all parts emitted the intense, awful heat of an iuferuo, driving back the band of heroic rescuers, who In a few brief moments had performed gallant service. Washington, March 21.—News that General Velutlni has been authorized by President Castro to conclude a new arrangement with the British and Jerman holders of Venezuelan bonds was regarded as a great "steadier" of the situation in regard to Venezuela. New York. March 21.—There will be a beef trust investigation in this city. In fact, It has been discovered that it started 011 Monday of last week and has already assumed enough apparent importance to bring on from Chicago Arthur F. Kvaus, the leading legal representative of Swift & Co. and one of the foremost lawyers of "the Big Six," as the trust has been called. He got here twenty-four hours after the investigation started, and he was followed the next day by half a dozen other lawyers from Chicago, who have been consulting with the local attorneys of thH meat packers ever since. The return of Xncagnoll brings to mind the capture of a counterfeiting outfit In Port Griffith about five years ago. Government officers succeeded in locating tho place where the bad money was being made and swooped down or it one morning, capturing the outfit and Incagnoli, in whose house it was being run. He was connected with the crime and after a trial was sentenced to seven years imprisonment In the Western penitentiary. When he was taken away Mrs. Incagnoli secured work at Buss' and moved from Port Griffith to Cork Lane. Incagnoli's term would not have expired for two years more, but he succeeded in getting a remittance of two years of the term for good behavior. As soon as he was released he fitted himself up In a new suit of clothes and started for Pittston. His arrival here was followed shortly by the meeting with his wife. Mr. Buss considerately gave Mrs. Incagnoli a half holiday on account of the return of her husband. The external debt of Venezuela aggregates $23,705,988. Of this the "D pel' cent Venezuelan debt of 1880, amounting to $9,243,000, is held by the Disconto geselscliaft of Berlin. The remainder of the debt is believed to be held among the Xord Deutscher bank of Hamburg, the Amsterdainsche hank of Amsterdam, the Credit Lyonnulse of Paris, the Compaigne Uenerale of Hrussels, by one or two banking houses at. Amsterdam and by one or two British banks. The company will be allowed to continue its usual service while the case is in court, the suit in the state courts being brought so that the city council shall retain jurisdiction in the matter. The name of the would be assassin of MlasoredoiT, the police learned from a card which they found in his pocket, is Matti Hjalmar Relnlkke. lie entered the governor's cabinet, having eluded the observation of guards and doorkeepers, and fired a shot from the threshold. This entered the back of the governor, near the left side, and passed in the region of the heart. Then, advancing, he tired twice more, each bullet striking the govv-rnor. The Chicago City railway was organized May 24, 1899. It was formed to purchase the holdings of Charles T. Yerkes in the North and West Chicago Street Railroad companies. It has a total capital of $18,000.1)00 and operates 218.7 miles of tracks. Its gross earnings last jrear were $0,381,245, and its cars carried a total of 190,187,791 passengers. The federal grand jury here has the investigation in charge, and a federal official said that the outcome might be indictments independent of anything that might be done in Chicago. For tills reason it is believed that If General Velutlnl's negotiations meet with success these powerful fiscal influences will combine to effect an amicuble settlement of the pending crisis in Venezuela so that tlie.v can realize something from the newly concluded agreement. lleiulkke. who admits he is a revolutionist, Is from Kurikke parish, in the northwestern part of Finland, but recently has lived In Stockholm to avoid arrest on account of his known revolutionary ideas. He returned four days ago to Finland by way of Tornea and spent three days in Viborg, but declines to reveal his stopping place. He lost one of Ills arms in a railway accident Late in February a syndicate, headed by J. P. Morgan and Thomas Ryan of New York, Marshall Field, P. A. Valentine and John J. Mitchell of Chicago, bought the City Railway company for 000.000. Assistant I'nited States District Attorney Joel L. Marx, who is helping District Attorney Henry L. Burnett in the investigation, said: The Are extended from the factory to seven other buildings in the vicinity and also reduced them to ashes. One of these buildings was a three story wOoden block owned by Charles F. Dalilborg, and others were cottages of small value and a blacksmith shop. Two wooden dwellings near the engine room were practically demolished by the onrush of the boiler, but none of the occupants were seriously injured. The total financial loss is estimated at a quarter of a million dollars, !f200,O0C) of which falls on the It. B. Grover company. The monetary losses are nearly offset by insurance. "The investigation is progressing very satisfactorily to the government." Outlines of the Plan GETTING RICH A BAD HABIT A "John Doe" Proceeding, The proposal as outlined in the dispatch from Paris does not disturb the arrangement already in effect between England. Germany. Italy, Belgium. France, Mexico, the Netherlands. Spain, the Vnltcd States and Sweden, whereby the claims they were awarded after the blockade of Venezuela in were lo lie paid front a fuiul de rived from the sequestration of ;S0 per cent of the gross revenues of the customs ports of l.a Gua.vra and Puerto C'a hello. Every effort to keep the investigation under cover was apparently made by the federal authorities, acting under directions of the attorney general. The subpoenas were for this special investi'gation served by secret service agents under the direction of (ienerai Burnett and Mr. Marx. The subpoenas were marked as of the case of "the United States against Nelson Morris and others," which is the federal method of procedure in a "John Doe" investiga- recently St. Louis Millionaire Says He Takes Pneumonia often follows la grippe but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar. It cures la grippe coughs and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered. Mr. G. Vacher, of 157 Osgood street, Chicago, writes: "My wife had a severe ease of la grippe three years ago, and it left her with a terrible cough. She tried a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and it gave Immediate relief. A 50 cent bottle cured her cough entirely." Refuse substitutes. H. H. Tinker. IjaGrippe and Pneumonia, Governor Mlasoredoff has been most energetic in the Ruaslflcatlon of Finland and memorials have been sent to the estates petitioning for Ills removal 011 account of his illegal methods and the general conditions iu his province, which were pronounced to be Intol- Chicago, March 21.—N. O. Nelson of St. Louis, a millionaire against his will, told a Chicago audience some pointed things about the rich and No Profits From His Business, They, therefore, asked the Supreme Court to issue writs of habeas corpus for the release of the prisoners, which the court refused to do. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. "(letting rich is merely n habit—a bad habit. Wealth piles up a load on the shoulders of the captain of industry. Wealth is a menace to children and grandchildren who had no hand in its accumulation. There is no coinfort in living in a mansion with half a dozen servants. riches erable, New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. TAFT MAY SUCCEED HAY. tion New York. March 21, 1905. Hijrh. Low. Close. .. . .115 141% 141% No Warning Given. Belief Entertained that the Secretary Not until all these powers have been paid their claims, which will probably aggregate flO.OiHUMXj when the cases pending before empires are decided, will any of the two ports be applied to the payment of Interest on the bonds issued under the new arrangement witli ICngland and Germany. The basis of the conjecture that the United States authorities did not institute the inquiry in New York with the idea of returning indictments, but summoned interested persons for examination to assist the federal officials in Chicago, where the investigation of the beef trust is now in progress, was that Chicago was lift' center or the packing Industry and that the evidence of the persons sub[KDenaed here would hardly be of such a character as to enable the federal grand Jury of this district to return indictnients. Am Sugar The explosion came without warning. The large wooden framed factory, a four story building, quivered, and the rear portion of it collapsed. I11 a second this section of the great building was transformed Into a mass of Iron and wood wreckage, in the midst of which human lieiogs were pinioned. In another moment lire started in the debris, and death by fire and suffocation became the fate of scores of operatives.of State Will Retire. Am Car & F. Am Loco . . 39 4 a1* 38 % 38 Vi Washington, March 21.—It Is almost a conviction In cabinet circles that .loliu Hay will not return to the )»ost of secretary of state. All plans that are being made by President Itoosevelt ami his cabinet are based on the belief that Mr Hay when he stepped on board the steamer for Naples retired Train public life. 48% 7 'J % 48% 79 Ms "Now I have ceased to take any dividends from our business. Although it is operated in my name, the employees all get dividends on their wages, amounting during the last ten years to from 4 to 10 ffFceut. This goes toward buying an interest in the business and paying for houses, except three-tenths of it, which is devoted to philanthropies." Dowie Enlarges His Summer Estate. Amal Copper Atchison com Atchison pfd B. R. T. . . . 91 89'/ Muskegon, Mich.. March 21.—The estate and Hammer home of John Alex under Dowie at White lake lins been Increased by 'h* .»t»rchase of 200 acres of land, making 265 acres in the complete tract. It is understood that a choir of .'{50 voices will come to the estate this summer and help conduct revival meetings there. The name of the home has been changed from Ben Mac Dhui to Bethany. l'J«% 103% «6% 108% US" * H 6 V4 108% 14 TV 58% 41% 5 3 % 46 B. & O Can Pacific.... 150 14 Ches & Ohio .. (O'i. Chicago & Alton . C. F. I 10# »i Wliat. the* officials liere are anxious to loam is what per cent below par the new issue will be made and what portion will be set aside for the sinking fund. 58 Vi 42U 53% £ 5 Vs The reason for this expectation is Mr. Hay's bad health. For months ho has struggled with a weakened constitution. and he expressed a wish to retire from the state department much earlier than last week. It was at the president's suggestion that Mr. Hay decided that he would announce no decision until he has tried the efficacy of a trip to the Mediterranean. Erie 111 Central L. & N. Manhattan Met St Ry M. K. & T. Mo. Pacific N. Y. Central Xorf & West St. Paul .. . Ont & West -Pennsylvania Peo Gas .. Heading . . Rock Island So. Pacific . . So Rwy com T. C. & I. . Texas Pacific Union Pacific ..1M U. S. Steel ... 36 U. S. Steel pfd.. »5% Wabash 4 6"^ Mex Central .... £5% 1C2D/4 its 4 G lfi0% 142 When the boiler exploded it passed upward almost perpendicularly, tearing n passage as it went and killing many on its way. After rising high in the air it descended half the distance and then, swerving northerly, cut its way, like some huge projectile, completely through the upper part of the house occupied by David Rockwell, the engineer, practically wrecking the dwelling. Then, uninterrupted in its tlight. It passed on to another dwelling, 100 feet farther away, upon which it fell, practically demolishing the structure. The boiler now lies in the midst of the fallen house. 160% 141% 169% 123% Castro Gets Gift For Concessions. Air. Nelson built the town of I,e Oliiirc. 111., opposite St. I.onis, and there conducts a niauitnuth profit sharing business with 4.CHHJ employees. It was confidently expected, however, that the sworn statements of certain Individuals connected with the meat packing-industry In New York and under the Immediate jurisdiction of the United States courts of this city would be of material assistance to the federal authorities at Chicago, who have the beef trust investigation in charge. lr9% 124% 169% 123% 1'ajis, March 21.—General Antonio Volutin!, l'resldent Castro's fiscal agent, is now at Antwerp, lie has been Instructed to sign a contract with the Uennrtu and British holders of Venezuelan bonds pledging receipts to pay $20,000,000, with interest at the rate of 4 per cent. It is estimated that Germany and Great Britain will got a preponderating influence over Venezuala for fifty years and continue their alliance. It is reported that President Castro receives a gift of ?2,CD00,(HI0 in consideration of this agreement. No Race Track Gambling In Tennessee. C7 1GS% 1"0% 66% 107% Nashville, Tenn., March 21.—Precisely as it came from the senate the It ice- Ligon bill to prohibit gambling on rac« horses passed the house by a vote ol 00 to 28. The bill now only lacks the governor's signature to become a law. and that is considered certaiu. 161% 85% Washington. March 21. I»r. II. W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry. declares that science has done much for the human race in the way of increasing the average length of life. Progress in science, lie says, will soon put the limit of activity up to ninety years. "Start with a good pedigree, then live rationally," was IDr. Wiley's summing up. He promulgated four laws of health, the observance of which would put any naturally healthy individual in a fair way to realizing the truthfulness of the scientists' theory. These are heredity, temperance. Good For Ninety Years. f,6 % 181% 60 % 141% 110% 94% 34 180% William II. Taft, secretary of war. is the president's adviser during the period that Mr. Hay is seeking to regain his health. It is generally believed that Mr. Taftthe man the president will indicate for secretary of state If Mr. Hay's illness compels retirement. 144 112% 96% To Be a Rigid Investigation 34% Chicago, March 21.—What promises to he the most sweeping investigation of Chicago packers ever undertaken by the government has begun. Fifteen members of the federal special grand jury, called for the purpose, qualified before Judge J. Otis Humphrey of Springfield in the United States district court. In his rigid examination of jurors touching their qualifications to serve in such an investigation Judge Humphrey sounded a note of thoroughness and sincerity. Slilloli's Free Distribution, t'9% ys% 9C 68% 35% 91% 38% 131 35 94% 46% 24% In another column announcement is made of a free distribution of Shiloh'8 Consumption Cure, the fifing Tonic, to be neld in I'ttston on Wednesday, March 22. 91% 38% Bodies In Fragments. Burt to Head Panama Commission? 131 35 94% It may never be known just how many persons perished in the big footwear plant. No one knows exactly how many persons were in the factory. The number has been estimated at 400, but Treasurer Charles O. Emerson said that he doubted whether there were so many at work. Two hundred and fifty survivors have been accounted for, and already the remains of fifty bodies have been recovered from the ruins, the search among which still continues. Fragments of human frames, which possibly might belong to bodies other than those enumerated, have also been found. Few of the remains have been identified. The head in nearly every case is missing, and except in rare instances it was impossible even to distinguish the sex. Washington. March 21.—The Post today says that Horace G. Burt, former president of the Union Pacific railroad, will probably be the new head of the Panama canal commission, in charge of the construction of the great isthmian waterway. His nomination lias been seriously considered by President Itoosevelt for several days, and it is understood that the offer has already been made or will be made forthwith. It is part of the plan of reorganization which has been under contemplation. Warship Stage Not Reached. Readers of the Gazette are doubtless aware that Shlloh's Cure has been on the market for over 32 years and that nothing has ever been offered that takes its place as a family remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness and all diseases of the air passages. Paris, March 21.—Inquiry at the ministry of marine failed to elicit verification of the report that French warships have been ordered to Venezuela. It is said that no movements of that character have yet been ordered. Moreover, there has been no meeting of the cabinet since Friday, when it was decided not to take definite aotiou until the Venezuelan court should have rendered a final decision. The foreign office said specifically that the stage for the sendiug of warships had not yet been reached. 46% 24% work and play For Rent. A good store on the East Side and one on the West Side. O. B. THOMPSON. Agent. Cortelyou Appoints New. More Shiloh's Cure Is being sold today than ever before, which Is perhaps the best evidence of the fact that it does all that is claimed for It. Washington. March 21.—Mr. Cortelyou announces that he has appointed Harry S. New of Indiana, now in this city, vice chairman of the Republican national committee. By reason of this appointment Mr. New will become acting chairman on Mr. Cortelyou's retirement, which will take place in a very few days. Air. New's appointment, it is known, is entirely satisfactory to Republican leaders throughout the country, who have been consulted in the matter and have given the selection their approval. For llent. SPECIAL NOTICES. A very desirable house on the East Side and one on the West Side, both have choice locations and all Improvements.Any reader of the Gazette, who may for any reason be missed In the houseto-house distribution on Wednesday may secure a free bottle by addressing, S. C. Wells & Co.. LeRoy, X. Y. Ladies are invited to see Clara Wagner's line of fancy goods, 16 South Main St. Italian Warship at Santo Domingo. G. B. THOMPSON, Agent. Santo Domingo, March 21.—The Italian cruiser Calabria has been here since Tuesday oil a special mission to ascertain If the American protocol sufficiently guarantees the Italian claims— namely, those of J. li. Vlcini, B. Baucalari and others, aggregating a large sum, secured by a previous lien on the port receipts. If a satisfactory assurance were lacking the Calabria was prepared to take the custom house or some port, collect the revenues and liquidate the claims. Wilmington, l)el„ March 21.—The committee of the Wilmington Methodist Episcopal conference by which Charles S. Baker was tried on "charges of stock gambling, falsehood, high Imprudence and unmiuisterial conduct" reported to the conference a verdict of guilty and recommended his dismissal from the miuistery. Unministerial Minister Dismissed During this wet weather you'll have lots of use for your umbrella; have us repair it and put it in useful order. Schussler. Chief of Police William A. Boyden expressed the opinion that some of the employees had not reached the factory at the time of the explosion and that undoubtedly a number of those living in nearby places were Injured and had gone home without reporting their injuries. He thought that many of those not accounted for, upward of a hundred in number, were among these. For Your Hoch Defies Standard Oil, Topeka, Kiin., March 21.—Governor Hoch in a published statement deties the Standard Oil company to do its worst. "Its determination to tear up its pipe lilies leading to many small producers' wells and tlius wipe Kansas off the map does not intimidate our people," Governor Hoch says. "The Standard does not yet understand the people of Kansas. It evidently has overlooked the fact that this great state is in this battle to the finish." those that are rundown (? Consideration: Many bicyclists are having me overhaul their cycles; why not get yours ready for the opening of the season, Schussler, 8 Luz. Ave. | there is no better remedy  Senator Warner Chooses Successor. Kansas City, March 21.—President Roosevelt having requested United States Senator Elect William Warner to nominate his successor as United States district attorney for western Missouri, Mr. Warner recommended the selection of Ills assistant, A. S. Van Vulkenburg, a native of Syracuse, N- Y. tliau I Special low prices In many lines. You save money when you deal here. Open Switch Caused Bad Accident, The disaster was attended by many harrowiilg scenes and thrilling rescues. For hours hundreds of the relatives of the factory operatives besieged the ruins and the tire and police stations in quest of missing ones. Some In their violent grief and agonizing stress of mind collapsed. Fort Smith, Ark., March 21.—A fast freight train on the Rock Island system ran into an open switch at Potter, I, T., wrecking the entire train, which included two cars of cattle. The engineer was buried under the engine and was dead when taken out. The fireman had both his legs crushed off below the knees. An unknown tramp riding on the cattle car was killed. A large number of cattle were killed. Stegmaier9 $ Lace curtains 2% yards long. 34 In, wide, regular 76c value, for 45c. Hallock's fresh meats. Large assortment of embroidery for corset covers, 15 in. wide, the 25 and 39c quality for 15c. Making timepieces work as they should work—that's our work. Yaseen, 63 N. JI Expeller I x th» B—t there U far (' irZl I Rbeiimaifcm, I  v I Gout, Neuralgia,«. ? b« Rheumatic Complaints. X Steginaier Brewing I Only 2So. and 50o. at all druggists I A n « I o:th.T8,,.. I ? Pittston, Fa. )deu k F. H» Richttr ft Co. J o _ .... Tl , . J5S 215 Peart Street, () Bottling Department.  Injuries Q NEW 'PHONE sara'  fPorter Elegant assortment of Val and Torchon Lace and Insertion, wlrth regular, 10c, 15 and 25c, your choice of lot, a yard 5c. Several of the rescuers aud searchers fainted as they beheld the distressing scene. There was no trace of jAe body of David W. Rockwell, engineer of the plant, who was not seen after the explosion. It is supposed that he perished ut his post. Parker Averse to Judgeship. For over SO tears Main. New York. March 21.—Former Chief Justice Alton B. Parker of the New York state court of appeals and candidate for president of the United States in the last election has set at rest rumors of a return to the bench by saying he would not consider such a propositlon.Dr. RICHTER'S World-"Renown«d It is a PUItE product of 0 Malt and Hops, both a food a 1 lot of Corsets, about 50 dozen, worth 75c and $1.00. Tour cholcc we have your Blze, 50c. Hallock's for oysters. A Famous Fighter Dead. "Anchor" Pain New York, March 21. — Lieutenant Colonel A. K. Latimer, U. S. A„ retired, known as an Indian lighter, is dead here. Colonel Latimer was born In South Carolina and while attending the United States Military academy at West Point roomed with General Sheridan, who was in his class. He joined the Union army and served In the cavalry through the civil war. Large line of neck rouchlng, black, white and all colors, a yard, 25c. Send your orders for tish and oysters. Sharp's market makes prompt delivery. Crack In Boiler Caused Disaster. and a drink. 1 lot ladles' muslin under skirts, trimmed with deep cambric flounce and 6 Inch torchon lace, regular 75c quality, for only 50c. Bostou, March 21.—A crack In the lap seam of the boiler was responsible for the accident, according to an expert engineer of the Hartford Steam Inspection aud Iusurance company. "It was practically impossible to detect the t'rack," said he, "as It was on the Inside part of the lap, running beside the rivets. The continued heating of the boiler tends to make th«* flat part round like the rest of the boiler, causing a strain on the Inside of the seam. This frequently causes a crack which is not possible to detect until It develops. It waa one of those accidents for which no one la to blame." Brought Back to Life. Portland, Me., March 21.—An undertaker while preparing for burial ' supposedly dead body of Mrs. Kemp at Casco detected signs of Upon application of restorative* Kemp rapidly recovered and is ed to regain her usual healtl baa proven to Try it today. Strictly fresh eggs, meat specialties; lowest prices for cash. Chicago Cash Meat Market. Elegant line of top collars and lace collars from 5c. Ideal and Little Beauty under waists and corset waists, worth more, our price 25c. k | Vermont Judge Disabled. Hallock's for salt fish. Burlington, Vt., March 21.—Judge H. R. Stark the supreme court, wlio was to havo opened court here today, has gone to New York to undergo an operation, the nature of which has not been disclosed. Jucijjp Stark, whose home is in Baker»tt«id,"*«8 been ill tor pome time,  -maghet The Gazette Printing Office would like to do your printing. Only the finest quality of work, and at prices that will suit. B. B. 0CUtt, Sr., Hurt by a Fi Newburg, N. Y., March 21.—' CHlell, Sr., father of ex-Governor in routined ttD his lioiue on Cram' with a broken rib anCl possible to hiii spine, the result of a fall. 37 Mil. Main St.