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IMott iafite I \ THE HOME PAPER. 1 */J / r WEATHER INDICATIONS. Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for " 0 For the People of Plttcton and Vicinity. Eastern Pennsylvania. Showers lato tonight and Friday; warmer on Friday. ALL THE HOME NEW8. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, MAKCH 23, ±905. TWO CENTS A COrY. I FOUTY CENTS A MONTH, f 8 PAGES. 55th YEAR. «*' J8TAHMSHI01) 1850. C'^CVS .. m THKO. UAKT 1883. MORE KcAliE TALK TRUST INQUIRY SECRET. MORALES'DANGER INTERNATIONAL BUILDING. KAISER FOR PEACE DAMAGE CASE. CASE NON-SUITED. Investigation of Trust Methods Begun Opening of the Y. M. C. A. Home For Young Men of All Nations. Under Strict Guard. Court Refuses to Grant a Non-Suit ill New York. March 23.—Distinguished representatives of foreign countries ant? of America, of the church aud of the Young Men's Christian association were present at the opening of the Young Men's Christian association building, 10iD West Kirty-fourth street, last night, which is to he the headquarters for young men of ail nations aud conducted by the French branch of the association. Chicago, March 215.—Sworn to absolute secrecy and'guarded 011 every side by deputy United States marshals and federal secret service tneu. the special federal grand jtik'.v ordered to investigate the beef trust began its actual work after receiving Instructions from Judge .T. Otis Iltftaphrey. Eleven witnesses were examined a* to the relations (between the packing Arms and the rajlroads. They Included New Tork einjployees of Armour & Co. and Independent buyers of live stock, according to the best information obtainable. Sixteen witnesses reported at the ofljco of United States MarshaKAmes. tlic Case of Conroy vs. the Penn- Russia Said to be Consider- Vows Never to Strike for May Have to Face a Revolu- sylvania Coal Co. Case of Shiffsr vs. Mosier and Others. The suit of Conroy vs. the Pennsylvania Coal Co. is stUI occupying the attention .if the court over which Judge Wheaton presides. The case is one in which the plaintiff, who owns a properly in North Avoca, is endeavoring ti secure compensation for damage alleged to have been done to the property by reason of a flood for which th« defendant company was held to be responsible. Late yesterday afternoon the defense filed reasons for a compulsory non-suit and the decision of the court was reserved until this morning. When court opened the non-suit was refused and the hearing of the case was resumed. This afternoon, the'witnesses for the defense are being heard. ing Plans. World's Mastery. tion. » CZAR WON FOR PEACE. REST FOR THE GUNS. POWERS THREATEN WAS CALLED TODAY. Discussion of Conditions The ambassadors of France, Russia, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, Brazil, Argentine republic, Peru, Chile, Mexico and Cubs were represented in person or by delegates. The department of state was represented in the person of Secretary Pierce, late diplomat at St. Petersburg and the navy by Bear Admiral Cnghlan. Secretary Taft was unable to be present for the army, but sent regrets and congratulations. Senator Depew, Commissioner Macfarland of the District of Columbia, Bishops Potter aud Greer, Baron von Pletenberg and prominent representatives of the International, state aud city associations were present. Every German Warship a Belgium Demands Increase But Came to an Abrupt End the Trouble. This Afternoon. Now Under Way. Guarantee of Peace. It was found soon after the first witness bad given bis testimony that the packers are just as much interested in keeping secret the proceedings of the grand jury as is the department of justice. Attempts to glean information concerning the character of the investigation were rebuffed by the witnesses with the explanation that they had been ordered not to reveal any portion of their testimony and to conceal their identity as well. Santo Domingo. March 23. — The Hews that the United States senate has postponed action 011 the Santo Domingo treaty makes the situation here acute, and an internal uprising is feared. The cry Is raised by enemies of the movement that President Morales has been discredited in the United States. The case of Prank E. Shiffer, surviving executor of fhe estate of J. B. Shiffer, deceased, now to the use of Gertrude I. Heo'ey, against J. H. Mosier and others, was called for trial before Judge Halsey, in court room No. 2 this morning. St. Petersburg. March 23.—It is definitely known that peace proposals have occupied to n great extent the attention of the conferences which have been held in Tsarskoe-Selo since last Friday. Several grand dukes, supported by General Saeharoflf, the minister of war. and Admiral Avellan, the head of the admiralty, are stroiigly opposed to any suggestion of peace in the present circumstances, but all the other ministers of the empire, backed by M. Witte, are solidly in favor of action that will bring the war to an end. Bremen, March 23.—At a banquet In the town hall last night, given in honor of the unveiling of a monument of Emperor Frederick, Burgomaster Pauil made a speech In which be referred to the first German fleet having been sold under the auctioneer's hammer and said that thC» model of the admiral's ship of that fleet was in the Bremen town hall. THE CITY COUNCILS. Last Regular Meeting of Common The plaintiff claims the sum of $21.- 428 with interest since 1894, the claim being based upon an agreement entered Into on February 13, 18!)4, between J. B. Shiffer. deceased, and J. H. Mosier, George Smith, now deceased. Louis Keibei, H. T. Bowkley, J. L. Polen and Paul Bohan, now deceased. Under this agreement, Shiffer was to purchase certain bonds of the Penna., Lehigh and Eastern R. R. Co., to the amount of $25,000, the purchase to bo for the Joint and mutual benefit of all the parties to the agreement, and the money for the purchase being advanced by Shiffer. the others agreeing that Shiffer should hold the bonds until each party to the agreement should pay their tive shares of the purchase iCri- .. Branch Tonight—Lines Being Drawn for Organizntioii. Morales says lie Is prepared to put down any revolution, but that a more serious mutter In his mind is foreign complications growing out of Belgium's demand. Belgium wants customs receipts to the extent of $2.rD,833 a month, according to an agreement on which no payment has been made for three years. The regular meellng of common council scheduled for tonight will be the last regular counoilmanic meeting before the organization of the new counfcils the fl.'st Monday In April. If a meeting is held tonight an effort will be made to clean the slate of the year's work so that no special sessions will bo necessary. As next Thursday will be the fifth of the month no meeting will be held. Orgarlzatlon is only a trllle more than a week away but as yet has caused only the slightest riffle of excitement in political circ'es. It Is almost a foregone conclusion that John Kohoe will be elected chairman ot select counciland that J. T. McXevln will succeed himself as -chnirman of the common branch. Major John T. Flannery will continue In the; office "bf city clerk, there being no' visible opposition to him at the present day. The one contest will b,e for election to the board of revision of t:ixes and appeals, five members to be chosen, with more than double that number of applicants.The gnosis wore entertained by Mr. James Stokes, who has boon the leader in this movement, whose Rifts, with those of friends, made the building possible. Emperor 'William replied to the burgomaster's speech, saying that when he was a youth he stood by that model and felt deeply enraged at the disgrace done.'je German flag. That perhaps showed him how to comprehend the tasks of the tier man empire, lie had then sworn an oath of fidelity to the flag and that when he became the head of the government he would "do everything possible to let bayonets and cannon rest, but to keep the bayonets sharp and the cannon ready so that envy and greed from without would not disturb us in tending our garden or in building our beautiful house. 1 vowed." the emperor continued, "never to strike for world mastery. The world empire that 1 then dreamed of was to create for the German empire on all sides the most absolute confidence as a quiet, honest and peaceable neighbor. I have vowed that if ever the time conies when history shall speak of a German world power or a HoheiUsnllern world power this should not be based upon conquest, but come about through a mutual striving of nations after common purposes." It is planned by District Attorney Morrison to examine at least fifteen witnesses each dity until the subject is thoroughly covered. The government has provided the district attorney's office, it is reported, with fifteen secret service meij, so that each witness can lie guarded after leaving the Jury room until lie reaches his hotel. There is high authority for the statement that they have won Emperor Nicholas to their side, and it would neDt be surprising to learn that an acftial specific proposal may be framed Within a few days for discussion in Furls between M. Delcasse. the French foreign minister, and Dr. Montono. the Japanese representative In France. A duplicate copy of this peace suggestion will be sent to M. Harmand, the French minister in Japan, who can discuss it with Count Katsura. the Japanese premier, in Tokyo. Already Ave nationalities are represented in the membership of this association—French. Russian, Belgian, Swiss and Italian. It will be a popular meeting place for young men who have not acquired the American language and customs and are not ready to enter other branches in the city. The dormitories, gymnasium, restaurant, social rooms and auditorium are splendidly equipped. Educational classes in English and practical branches will be conducted. The value of the plant exceeds $100,000. This association is one of thirty-three in New York city. Port Seizure Means Ruin, This demand is construed as a result of the failure of the treaty with the United States, and Morales expects like demands from other foreign powers, which he will be helpless to resist. He says he wants to pay all debts, but sees ruin if every port goes into the hands of a different foreign power, leaving no revenue for the government. POLYGAMY ALLEGED. Mormon Excommunication Process Re- Subsequently the bonds were excht..ig ed for 1,000 shares of the Delav sults In Grave Countercharges. Salt Lake City. March 23.—Charles A. Smnrthwaite, who Is in process of excommunication from the Mormon church because of his alleged apostaey in criticising the acts of President Joseph Knaitli, has filed countercharges against II. H. Ooddnrd, the accuser. The countercharges are tiled with the bishop of Smurthtvaitc's ward in Og- and Anthracite R R. Co., of the , value of $r»0 eaeh. The plaintiff now claims that sh? has tendered to each of the signers of the original agreement their respective portions of this stock, but they have refused to accept the same. On'y two witnesses had been heard up to 2 o'clock this afternoon# nearly the whole morning session having bc?n consumed by the* plaintiffs' attorneys in endeavoring to prove the proper execution of the original agreement which the defendants allege Is irregniar and not binding upon them. M. Witte and his fellow ministers have convinced the czar that Japan will not make the first move nor will she at any time disclose Iter position until overtures are made authoritatively in the Russian emperor's name There is reason to say that Japan's attitude in this respect has been made known to the emperor's council through friendly channels. There is 110 doubt whatever that the peace party has grown in the palace, and the best informed foreign officials In St. Fetersburg are confident that, at the very least. Japan in a short time will be sounded semiofficially to learn her general position in respect of peace. "It Is entirely possible," he said, "that"the United States may have to send an ultimatum here on account of the Dominican government being unable though not unwilling to meet its obligations. It is utterly impossible for Ihe government to pay the sums due foreign nations unless the United States can procure from foreign powers a postponement of their demands. I have no physical or moral force to reJ sist them. With the custom houses in Ihe control of the United States the resources of the island will develop speedily, all demands will be paid and the country will be educated to peace and permanent prosperity" HOOKER INVESTIGATION. Nephew of Justice on Payroll When In den School Goddard. who is Sninrthwaitc's teacher, is charged with living witli two wives and having children by them, contrary to the revel;!tion known as. the ••manifesto" and contrary to Ihe Albany, N. Y., March 23:—The assembly judiciary committee spent its session in continuing the hearing of the charges against Justice Warren B. Hooker in connection with the postofflce in Fredonia. The testimony tended to show the justice had been the benefactor of man and woman alike and of servant, friend and relative. Camden, N. J., March 23.—The car bam of the Camden and Suburban Railway company has been burned. The loss is $75,000, covered by insurance. Spontaneous combustion is believed to be the origin. Teu cars were destroyed. Car £ar, and Cars Burned. The emperor continued: "After much has been done internally in a military way the next thing must be the arming ourselves at sea. Every German battleship is a new guarantee for the peace of the world, and the less ready will our foes be to attack us and the more valuable will we become as an ally. Warships Peacemakers, This afternoon, soon after court reassembled. the attorneys for the plaintiff made a motion for a voluntary non-suit, and the Tills is the first time a direct charge of violation of ecclesiastical and state laws in the matter of polygamy has ever been preferred by a member of the church. The case, if brought to trial in the bishop's court, will apparently force the church to a hew declaration on the »juestiou of pnlyga- laws of the stati granted, thus bringing the- case to an abrupt end. same was Some Possible Terms. One of his proteges. It was said, had received a check for $126 from the government before he ever knew he was 011 Uncle Sam's payroll and when he still was working in the Baldwin Locomotive works in Dunkirk. Fredonia's twin town. . Ttw* relative who came in for beneficent acts of the jry tice was his nephew, Morris Hooker, twenty years old, a native of Ferrysburg, eighteen miles from Fredoniti, who went to Fredonia to attend the Normal school there and covered part of his expensed by appearing on the postofllce payroll as a laborer. With two Dominican ports now in the hands of the United States and the failure of the treaty Dominicans believe that a grab game by foreign powers will begin at once. Qrab Game Feared, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE DEATH WARRANT It can be said officially that the discussions in Tsarskoe-Selo in the last few days have gone so far as to bring ui) (he conditions which Russia might be disposed to accept tentatively as a basis for formal negotiations. It is said the peace party Is agreed with the war party that there shall be no cession of territory and no indemnity. If Japan seriously desires an enduring peace liberal compensation can be provided in the way of Indirect Indemnity. Russia could turn over to the victori- Kusiikih. tlic (ilcn Lynn Murderer New York Stock Markets, furnish- "The duty of youth Is to avoid every discord. Give them the conviction that God has great things in store for the German people. We are the salt of the earth, but must prove worthy of being so. Therefore our youth must learn to deny themselves what is not good for them. Then we will be regarded 011 all sides with esteem and love as a trustworthy people. ed by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brok- II card His Fate Announced anil SIX MINEi.6 DEAD. An Italian cruiser was here a few days ago, but withdrew to Kingston. The American gunboat Castine is here with 150 men. the cruiser Chattanooga is at Samana bay, the Detroit Is at Puerto Plata and the Dixie is at Monte Cristi. Hear Admiral Sigsbee has gone to Guantanaino for a consultation with Hear Admiral Barker. ers, Miners' Bank Building. Then Laughed, New York, March 23, 1905 High. Low. Close. 141 139H 141 37 Va 46 % At the county prison, this morning-. Sheriff Davis road to Rasmus, the Glen Lyon murderer, the warrant issued by Governor Pennypacker for his execution. Rasmus listened to the reading of the solemn paper with the same apparent Indifference that has characterised his conduct during the past few weeks, and at the close of the reading ho laughed. Previous to the refusal of a new trial Rasmus was frequently obstreperous, and on several occasions it was necessary to place him In the dungeon. Since then, however, he hap become very tractable and Is one of the model prisoners in the jail. Ho persists in declaring that ho will not be executed, but that before the date set for his' hanging someth'ug will intervene to set him free. So far as the official* can see, however, tliere Is no likelihood of any legal action interfering with the carrying out of the sentence. Four Others Injured by an Explosion at Princeton, Ind. Am Sugar Princeton, Intl., March 2.'t.—Nix miners dead and four injured, two mortal ly, is the result of an explosion in thr inine of die Princeton Coal and Min- Am Car & F Am Loco . . 37% 46% 36 % 45 ~8 Atrial Copper Atchison com Atchison pfd 13. R. T. . . . 78% 7 7 D4 87.% 78% 88% 102 % 06 108% 148% 89 10:' D, "With nil my heart I hope that the golden. ponce will continue to 1hD pre- 102% ouk country the proceeds of the sale of all the rights and property of the Port Arthur. Dnluy and Chinese Kastern railway. A liberal sum could he paid for the maintenance of Russian prisoners In Japan, and while ltussia would refuse to cede the island of Sakhalin It might grant Japan perpetual rights in the fisheries there and relinquish the seal fisheries on the Commander is- ing company The bodies were taken out two hours after the explosion, the delay being caused lDy the inability of the rescuers to combat afterdamp. Whether the explosion was the result of a premature shot or an overcharge is not known. Morales has about 1.20(1 men under arms to crush any uprising, but should the custom houses be seized lie would have nothing to pay his army, which would immediately desert. B. & O. .... . Can Pacific .. . Ches & Ohio . . Chicago & Alton C. F. I 10S « 14 .'I v. 107% 146% .Tustice Hooker attended the session of the committee and showed the* epcst interest In the testimony, pa leularly in that of his nephew and f his former coachman, Thomas • .'.Neil. O'Neil was placed on the list a: a laborer, but when Fredonia was l.lade a free delivery office he was l.iade a mail carrier. His appointment' is the chief one now under investigation. The justice seemed nervous, but his friends explained he had not recovered fully from the train wreck in which he was injured several weeks ago. served for us The emperor closed with hurrahs for r»; % 41 rD 7 % 4 5% 160 ' 14 1 % 160 120% 55% 57% Bremen 53% 57% 44% 159 New York's Appropriation Bill, Erie 44% 159 139% 167 % 122% Albany. X. Y„ March 23.—The annual appropriation bill, with the changes incorporated as the result of many hearings, has been reported to the senate by the finance committee. The bill passed the assembly carrying an appropriation of $18,880,(119.48, to which has been added by the senate the sum of $237,215, making a total, as reported to the senate, of $10,123,834.48. The general increase of appropriations this year over 1904 results largely from an increase in the educational department of over $400,000: excise department, $211,000; insane department, $355,000; superintendent of elections, $55,000; public institutions, $18,800; state engineer and surveyor, $30,000. The rescuers worked heroically, and a number were overcome by the foul air which tilled the mine. The explosion hurled supporting timber* in every direction. In consequence the slate roof gave way in many places, and the rescuers were in constant danger from this source. This is the second serious disaster in the mine, an explosion some years ago having killed nine men. The mine was then the property of tlie Maule Coal company. Reader Conferred With Morales. 111 Central . . L. & N Manhattan . . Met S Ry . M. K. & T. Mo Pacific . N. Y. Central Xorf & West St. Paul . . . 140% New York, March 23.—The lleader- Santo Oomingo negotiations have been given added Interest by the publication by Mr. and Mrs. Reader of two letters written by President Morales, one to Mr. Header and the other to Perez, the secret agent, inviting both to the palace for a conference. The Headers took this drastic step to correct the story of Senor Kmilio C. .Foubert, charge d'affaires of the Dominican government at Washington, that Mr. Header was denied an audience on the ground that he was a free lance diplomatist. According to Mr. Header, Morales invited him to a conference noth at Ills home and the palace and met him at the steamer in his official uni- 168 123% 64% 65% 106 % lands , 6r% 106 % . 160% 10 5 % 158% It is further pointed out that with a prospect of peace Russia would be willing to minimize the strength of her Siberian army for a certain period of years and also would agree on a naval programme satisfactory to, Japan affecting the strength of Russia's ships in eastern waters. 159% 84% 180% 84% 178% 180% 58 141% 110% 94 Out & West Pen nsylvania Peo Gas .. 58% 141 % 110% 91 33 % 67 56% 140% 109% Plaintield, X, J., March 23.—Abrain G. Nelson, half brother of Mrs. Charles L. Fair and who lives in Newmarket, left here for Cleveland, where he will complete arrangements for the removal to New York of the $9,000 organ formerly belonging to Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, which he purchased last week. With it will come lDr. Chadwick, husband of the convicted woman, under contract with Nelson to play the instrument daily while it is on exhibition at a salary of $100 a week. The doctor is a skilled musician and before the downfall of his wife spent many hours at the organ. Dr. Chadwick In » New Role, Reading 92 V SPECIAL NOTICES. Rock Island So. Pacific . 32% 65% 33 66% Japs Between Russians and Harbin. A dispatch from General Llnevitch dated March 21, says: AMUSEMENTS. Sb Rwy com T. C. & I. 84% 91% 37% 33% 89 34% 91% Ladies are invited to see Clara Wagner's line of fancy goods. 10 South Main St. Louis .Maim. Tuesday "Yesterday Japanese cavalry detachments appeared in front of one of pur advance posts. Behind the cavalry were infantry, who halted at the village of Machantzy." Louis Maun, who will come to the tiroud Street Theatre next Tuesday i veiling, is rapidly becoming the Chauncey M. Depew of the stage. As a before-the-curtuin speaker he hold the season's record, having defeated even such regular footlight orators as Frank Daniels and De Wolfe Hopper. The jolly little star of "The Oflice Boy" omitted a speech one night in Boston on account of hoarseness, while Mr. Hopper, to his great astonishment, discovered two hamlets in the extreme northwest where the citizens were not familiar with "Casey at the Bat," and therefore did not demand it. The second act of "The Sepond Piddle," which shows the green room and the prima donna's dressing room of a Parisian playhouse, has not failed once this season to arouse enthusiasm which results in a demand for a speech the star. Indeed, at a special matinee tendered to his brothers and sisters of the profession at the Criterion Theatre, New York, Mr. Mann's Impersonation of Leopold, the composer of unproduced operas, was sfc exhllerating that the audience demanded three speeches, one after each act. Texas Pacific Union Pacific IT. S. Steel . V. S. Steel pfd 37% 128% 34% 94% 45% 24% J2S" 34% 94% 4C% 127 33% 93% 44% During this wet weather you'll have lots of use for your umbrella; have us repair it and put it in useful order. Seliussler. Havana. March 23.—The event Of the visit of the United States warships to Havana closed with a dinner by President Paluia to seventy persons at the palace in honor of the American naval otlicers. Others present included Minister Haulers, the American legation secretaries, members of-»the Cuban cabinet, judges of the supreme court, the governor of the prgvince and the mayor of Havana. Five hundred sailors and marines who were given shore liberty in the city enjoyed an elaborate luncheon as the guests of several prominent Cubans. The luncheon was served in the National theater. Americans Dined In Havana. form Wabash Mex Central 24 '/ 23% For two days there has been some skirmishing, accompanied by artillery exchanges, between the Japanese on the Grand Trade route and the- Russians screening the retreat, showing that they are in constant contact. CD t?%r f 0 1 ) d vhat are rundown Q is no bettor remedy | \ Call and see Bonstein's new line of wall paper. 30 Church street. With the crossing of the Sungari river at Chantchiatu protected, many military men here believe that General I.inevitch. while prepared to withdraw to Harbin, will attempt to hold the line from Kuanschangtse to Kirin. so as to Pontrol the rich Sungari valley as a source of supply for the army. For Your Nine Houses Ordered Taken Down New York, March 23.—As a result of special inspection of apartment house buildings on which work was begun since Dec. 1 the building department has ordered work suspended on nine houses in the Lenox avenue district. It has also notified the owners in each instance that the walls of the practlr cally completed buildings must be taken down forthwith, as they are a menace to life. All of the buildings are located in the district in which were the eight houses which collapsed on Sunday last. $ those x there Q than C? J } Consideration: Many bicyclists are having me overhaul their cycles; why not get yours ready for the opening of the season, Schussler, 8 Luz. Ave. Special low prices In many lines. You save money when you deal here. Japs Marching on Kirin? (rinishii Pass., March 23.—The Japanese appear to have given the Russians a temporary respite from pursuit, probably for the purpose of reform lug their forces as they (lid after the pursuit of the Russians north from Liaoyang. The impression here is that the Japanese eastern army is marching ou Kirin. while the western nrm.V is continuing north, between the Mongolian border and the railway, with the main line from Harbin westward tts objective, but a period of inactivity is the likeliest outcome after the great exertion of the Japanese on the Shakhe at Mukden and at Tie pass. A $10,000,000 Mortgage. Stegmamr 's Lace curtains 2% yards long:. 34 in wide, regular 75c value, for 45c. Hammond, Ind., March 23.—The Republic Iron and Steel company has tiled a mortgage with the county clerk at Crown Point covering various plants throughout this state and the east for the sum of $10,000,000. The First Trust and Havings bank of Chicago is the holder of the mortgage. It Is understood that the money will be used in the development, of the plants in the east. Large assortment of embroidery for corset covers. 15 In. wide, the 25 and 39c quality for 15c. Hallock's fresh meats. Making timepieces work as they should work—that's our work. Yaseen, 63 N. Gorier Elegant assortment of Val and Torchon Lace and insertion, wirth regular, 10c, 15 and 25c, your choice of lot, a yard 5c. Pennypacker Eulogized Quay. r Prepared under GERMAN LAWS, U the Beit there la for Harrisburg, Pa., March 23.—The senate and house of representatives of Pennsylvania met in joint special session last night to do honor to the memory of the late United States Senator Matthew Stanley Quay. The memorial services were hold in the hall of the house and were presided over by Lieutenant Governor Brown. Governor Pennypacker delivered the eulogy. Main. r RHEUMATISM,1 Gout, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. DR. RICHTBR'S World-Renowned 1 lot of Corsets, about 50 dozen, worth 75c and $1.00. Tour choice we have your size, 50c. \ X (/ It i» a PUIIE product of C/ a Malt and Hops, both a food and a drink. 0 Hallock's for oysters. Largest Four Master Christened. Large line of neck Touching, black, white and all colors, a yard, 25c. Send vour orders for fish Rockland, Me., March 23. — The schooner Governor Powers, named in honor of Congressman Llewellyn Powers, the largest four masted schooner in existence and the largest with one exception ever built, has been launched here. She was christened with roses and piuks by Miss Grace Crowell, daughter of Captain Peter H. Crowell of Boston. "ANCHOR" PAIN EXPELLER. and oysters. Sharp's market makes prompt delivery. 1 lot ladies' muslin under skirts, trimmed with deep cambric flounce and 6 inch torchon lace, regular 75Ci quality, for only 50c. An Independent Pipe#Line. Chanute, Kan.. March 2".—It is announced here that u contract has been let for eight inch pipe for a line tfpax the Chanute oil Held to Kansas City, where it is iDroposed to erect an Independent refinery. The contract is for $21L0(MD, work on the line to commence in forty days. None mine without Tr»i« »ut Try it today. Strictly fresh eggs, meat specialties; lowest prices for cash. Chicago Cash Meat Market. Prince Ferdinand Touches at Kingston. Kingston, Jamaica, March 23.—The Italian cruiser Calabria, with Prince Ferdinand, son of the Duke of Genoa, aboard, has arrived from Santo Domingo. The prince Is on a voyage around the world. Elegant line of top collars and lace collars from 5c. VorK,Aug. I7li) IM7.N sider Or. Richtai'a Ideal and Little Beauty under waists and corset waists, worth more, our price 25c. Alexandra Welcomed to Portugal. Stegmaier Brewing Co. Hallock's for salt tish. Lisbon, March 23.—Queen Alexandra of Great Britain and her daughters were glveu a most hearty welcome to Portugal. The harbor was crowded with ga.vly decorated steamers and yachts, anil the British royal yacht ascended (lie river amid a deafening volley of salutuu. The Gazette Printing Office would like to do vour Shot Half Brother In Land Quarrel. Delaware Legislature Quits Tonight. Dover, Del., March 23 —The time for filial adjournment of the legislature lias been extended from 12:30 o'clock to 0 p. m. today. There Is little prospect that the senatorial deadlock will be broken. .... . .. ,, Pittston, Pa. l)es Moines, la.. March 23.—As a result of a quarrel over laud James Blee shot and instantly killed his half brother, Isaac SiUln-, near here. Blee haft been arrested. I printing. Only the finest quality of work, and at prices that will suit. , Bottling Department. NEW 'PHONE 5452' 3? South. Main St.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, March 23, 1905 |
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 | 1905-03-23 |
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, March 23, 1905 |
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 | 1905-03-23 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19050323_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 | IMott iafite I \ THE HOME PAPER. 1 */J / r WEATHER INDICATIONS. Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for " 0 For the People of Plttcton and Vicinity. Eastern Pennsylvania. Showers lato tonight and Friday; warmer on Friday. ALL THE HOME NEW8. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, MAKCH 23, ±905. TWO CENTS A COrY. I FOUTY CENTS A MONTH, f 8 PAGES. 55th YEAR. «*' J8TAHMSHI01) 1850. C'^CVS .. m THKO. UAKT 1883. MORE KcAliE TALK TRUST INQUIRY SECRET. MORALES'DANGER INTERNATIONAL BUILDING. KAISER FOR PEACE DAMAGE CASE. CASE NON-SUITED. Investigation of Trust Methods Begun Opening of the Y. M. C. A. Home For Young Men of All Nations. Under Strict Guard. Court Refuses to Grant a Non-Suit ill New York. March 23.—Distinguished representatives of foreign countries ant? of America, of the church aud of the Young Men's Christian association were present at the opening of the Young Men's Christian association building, 10iD West Kirty-fourth street, last night, which is to he the headquarters for young men of ail nations aud conducted by the French branch of the association. Chicago, March 215.—Sworn to absolute secrecy and'guarded 011 every side by deputy United States marshals and federal secret service tneu. the special federal grand jtik'.v ordered to investigate the beef trust began its actual work after receiving Instructions from Judge .T. Otis Iltftaphrey. Eleven witnesses were examined a* to the relations (between the packing Arms and the rajlroads. They Included New Tork einjployees of Armour & Co. and Independent buyers of live stock, according to the best information obtainable. Sixteen witnesses reported at the ofljco of United States MarshaKAmes. tlic Case of Conroy vs. the Penn- Russia Said to be Consider- Vows Never to Strike for May Have to Face a Revolu- sylvania Coal Co. Case of Shiffsr vs. Mosier and Others. The suit of Conroy vs. the Pennsylvania Coal Co. is stUI occupying the attention .if the court over which Judge Wheaton presides. The case is one in which the plaintiff, who owns a properly in North Avoca, is endeavoring ti secure compensation for damage alleged to have been done to the property by reason of a flood for which th« defendant company was held to be responsible. Late yesterday afternoon the defense filed reasons for a compulsory non-suit and the decision of the court was reserved until this morning. When court opened the non-suit was refused and the hearing of the case was resumed. This afternoon, the'witnesses for the defense are being heard. ing Plans. World's Mastery. tion. » CZAR WON FOR PEACE. REST FOR THE GUNS. POWERS THREATEN WAS CALLED TODAY. Discussion of Conditions The ambassadors of France, Russia, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, Brazil, Argentine republic, Peru, Chile, Mexico and Cubs were represented in person or by delegates. The department of state was represented in the person of Secretary Pierce, late diplomat at St. Petersburg and the navy by Bear Admiral Cnghlan. Secretary Taft was unable to be present for the army, but sent regrets and congratulations. Senator Depew, Commissioner Macfarland of the District of Columbia, Bishops Potter aud Greer, Baron von Pletenberg and prominent representatives of the International, state aud city associations were present. Every German Warship a Belgium Demands Increase But Came to an Abrupt End the Trouble. This Afternoon. Now Under Way. Guarantee of Peace. It was found soon after the first witness bad given bis testimony that the packers are just as much interested in keeping secret the proceedings of the grand jury as is the department of justice. Attempts to glean information concerning the character of the investigation were rebuffed by the witnesses with the explanation that they had been ordered not to reveal any portion of their testimony and to conceal their identity as well. Santo Domingo. March 23. — The Hews that the United States senate has postponed action 011 the Santo Domingo treaty makes the situation here acute, and an internal uprising is feared. The cry Is raised by enemies of the movement that President Morales has been discredited in the United States. The case of Prank E. Shiffer, surviving executor of fhe estate of J. B. Shiffer, deceased, now to the use of Gertrude I. Heo'ey, against J. H. Mosier and others, was called for trial before Judge Halsey, in court room No. 2 this morning. St. Petersburg. March 23.—It is definitely known that peace proposals have occupied to n great extent the attention of the conferences which have been held in Tsarskoe-Selo since last Friday. Several grand dukes, supported by General Saeharoflf, the minister of war. and Admiral Avellan, the head of the admiralty, are stroiigly opposed to any suggestion of peace in the present circumstances, but all the other ministers of the empire, backed by M. Witte, are solidly in favor of action that will bring the war to an end. Bremen, March 23.—At a banquet In the town hall last night, given in honor of the unveiling of a monument of Emperor Frederick, Burgomaster Pauil made a speech In which be referred to the first German fleet having been sold under the auctioneer's hammer and said that thC» model of the admiral's ship of that fleet was in the Bremen town hall. THE CITY COUNCILS. Last Regular Meeting of Common The plaintiff claims the sum of $21.- 428 with interest since 1894, the claim being based upon an agreement entered Into on February 13, 18!)4, between J. B. Shiffer. deceased, and J. H. Mosier, George Smith, now deceased. Louis Keibei, H. T. Bowkley, J. L. Polen and Paul Bohan, now deceased. Under this agreement, Shiffer was to purchase certain bonds of the Penna., Lehigh and Eastern R. R. Co., to the amount of $25,000, the purchase to bo for the Joint and mutual benefit of all the parties to the agreement, and the money for the purchase being advanced by Shiffer. the others agreeing that Shiffer should hold the bonds until each party to the agreement should pay their tive shares of the purchase iCri- .. Branch Tonight—Lines Being Drawn for Organizntioii. Morales says lie Is prepared to put down any revolution, but that a more serious mutter In his mind is foreign complications growing out of Belgium's demand. Belgium wants customs receipts to the extent of $2.rD,833 a month, according to an agreement on which no payment has been made for three years. The regular meellng of common council scheduled for tonight will be the last regular counoilmanic meeting before the organization of the new counfcils the fl.'st Monday In April. If a meeting is held tonight an effort will be made to clean the slate of the year's work so that no special sessions will bo necessary. As next Thursday will be the fifth of the month no meeting will be held. Orgarlzatlon is only a trllle more than a week away but as yet has caused only the slightest riffle of excitement in political circ'es. It Is almost a foregone conclusion that John Kohoe will be elected chairman ot select counciland that J. T. McXevln will succeed himself as -chnirman of the common branch. Major John T. Flannery will continue In the; office "bf city clerk, there being no' visible opposition to him at the present day. The one contest will b,e for election to the board of revision of t:ixes and appeals, five members to be chosen, with more than double that number of applicants.The gnosis wore entertained by Mr. James Stokes, who has boon the leader in this movement, whose Rifts, with those of friends, made the building possible. Emperor 'William replied to the burgomaster's speech, saying that when he was a youth he stood by that model and felt deeply enraged at the disgrace done.'je German flag. That perhaps showed him how to comprehend the tasks of the tier man empire, lie had then sworn an oath of fidelity to the flag and that when he became the head of the government he would "do everything possible to let bayonets and cannon rest, but to keep the bayonets sharp and the cannon ready so that envy and greed from without would not disturb us in tending our garden or in building our beautiful house. 1 vowed." the emperor continued, "never to strike for world mastery. The world empire that 1 then dreamed of was to create for the German empire on all sides the most absolute confidence as a quiet, honest and peaceable neighbor. I have vowed that if ever the time conies when history shall speak of a German world power or a HoheiUsnllern world power this should not be based upon conquest, but come about through a mutual striving of nations after common purposes." It is planned by District Attorney Morrison to examine at least fifteen witnesses each dity until the subject is thoroughly covered. The government has provided the district attorney's office, it is reported, with fifteen secret service meij, so that each witness can lie guarded after leaving the Jury room until lie reaches his hotel. There is high authority for the statement that they have won Emperor Nicholas to their side, and it would neDt be surprising to learn that an acftial specific proposal may be framed Within a few days for discussion in Furls between M. Delcasse. the French foreign minister, and Dr. Montono. the Japanese representative In France. A duplicate copy of this peace suggestion will be sent to M. Harmand, the French minister in Japan, who can discuss it with Count Katsura. the Japanese premier, in Tokyo. Already Ave nationalities are represented in the membership of this association—French. Russian, Belgian, Swiss and Italian. It will be a popular meeting place for young men who have not acquired the American language and customs and are not ready to enter other branches in the city. The dormitories, gymnasium, restaurant, social rooms and auditorium are splendidly equipped. Educational classes in English and practical branches will be conducted. The value of the plant exceeds $100,000. This association is one of thirty-three in New York city. Port Seizure Means Ruin, This demand is construed as a result of the failure of the treaty with the United States, and Morales expects like demands from other foreign powers, which he will be helpless to resist. He says he wants to pay all debts, but sees ruin if every port goes into the hands of a different foreign power, leaving no revenue for the government. POLYGAMY ALLEGED. Mormon Excommunication Process Re- Subsequently the bonds were excht..ig ed for 1,000 shares of the Delav sults In Grave Countercharges. Salt Lake City. March 23.—Charles A. Smnrthwaite, who Is in process of excommunication from the Mormon church because of his alleged apostaey in criticising the acts of President Joseph Knaitli, has filed countercharges against II. H. Ooddnrd, the accuser. The countercharges are tiled with the bishop of Smurthtvaitc's ward in Og- and Anthracite R R. Co., of the , value of $r»0 eaeh. The plaintiff now claims that sh? has tendered to each of the signers of the original agreement their respective portions of this stock, but they have refused to accept the same. On'y two witnesses had been heard up to 2 o'clock this afternoon# nearly the whole morning session having bc?n consumed by the* plaintiffs' attorneys in endeavoring to prove the proper execution of the original agreement which the defendants allege Is irregniar and not binding upon them. M. Witte and his fellow ministers have convinced the czar that Japan will not make the first move nor will she at any time disclose Iter position until overtures are made authoritatively in the Russian emperor's name There is reason to say that Japan's attitude in this respect has been made known to the emperor's council through friendly channels. There is 110 doubt whatever that the peace party has grown in the palace, and the best informed foreign officials In St. Fetersburg are confident that, at the very least. Japan in a short time will be sounded semiofficially to learn her general position in respect of peace. "It Is entirely possible," he said, "that"the United States may have to send an ultimatum here on account of the Dominican government being unable though not unwilling to meet its obligations. It is utterly impossible for Ihe government to pay the sums due foreign nations unless the United States can procure from foreign powers a postponement of their demands. I have no physical or moral force to reJ sist them. With the custom houses in Ihe control of the United States the resources of the island will develop speedily, all demands will be paid and the country will be educated to peace and permanent prosperity" HOOKER INVESTIGATION. Nephew of Justice on Payroll When In den School Goddard. who is Sninrthwaitc's teacher, is charged with living witli two wives and having children by them, contrary to the revel;!tion known as. the ••manifesto" and contrary to Ihe Albany, N. Y., March 23:—The assembly judiciary committee spent its session in continuing the hearing of the charges against Justice Warren B. Hooker in connection with the postofflce in Fredonia. The testimony tended to show the justice had been the benefactor of man and woman alike and of servant, friend and relative. Camden, N. J., March 23.—The car bam of the Camden and Suburban Railway company has been burned. The loss is $75,000, covered by insurance. Spontaneous combustion is believed to be the origin. Teu cars were destroyed. Car £ar, and Cars Burned. The emperor continued: "After much has been done internally in a military way the next thing must be the arming ourselves at sea. Every German battleship is a new guarantee for the peace of the world, and the less ready will our foes be to attack us and the more valuable will we become as an ally. Warships Peacemakers, This afternoon, soon after court reassembled. the attorneys for the plaintiff made a motion for a voluntary non-suit, and the Tills is the first time a direct charge of violation of ecclesiastical and state laws in the matter of polygamy has ever been preferred by a member of the church. The case, if brought to trial in the bishop's court, will apparently force the church to a hew declaration on the »juestiou of pnlyga- laws of the stati granted, thus bringing the- case to an abrupt end. same was Some Possible Terms. One of his proteges. It was said, had received a check for $126 from the government before he ever knew he was 011 Uncle Sam's payroll and when he still was working in the Baldwin Locomotive works in Dunkirk. Fredonia's twin town. . Ttw* relative who came in for beneficent acts of the jry tice was his nephew, Morris Hooker, twenty years old, a native of Ferrysburg, eighteen miles from Fredoniti, who went to Fredonia to attend the Normal school there and covered part of his expensed by appearing on the postofllce payroll as a laborer. With two Dominican ports now in the hands of the United States and the failure of the treaty Dominicans believe that a grab game by foreign powers will begin at once. Qrab Game Feared, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE DEATH WARRANT It can be said officially that the discussions in Tsarskoe-Selo in the last few days have gone so far as to bring ui) (he conditions which Russia might be disposed to accept tentatively as a basis for formal negotiations. It is said the peace party Is agreed with the war party that there shall be no cession of territory and no indemnity. If Japan seriously desires an enduring peace liberal compensation can be provided in the way of Indirect Indemnity. Russia could turn over to the victori- Kusiikih. tlic (ilcn Lynn Murderer New York Stock Markets, furnish- "The duty of youth Is to avoid every discord. Give them the conviction that God has great things in store for the German people. We are the salt of the earth, but must prove worthy of being so. Therefore our youth must learn to deny themselves what is not good for them. Then we will be regarded 011 all sides with esteem and love as a trustworthy people. ed by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brok- II card His Fate Announced anil SIX MINEi.6 DEAD. An Italian cruiser was here a few days ago, but withdrew to Kingston. The American gunboat Castine is here with 150 men. the cruiser Chattanooga is at Samana bay, the Detroit Is at Puerto Plata and the Dixie is at Monte Cristi. Hear Admiral Sigsbee has gone to Guantanaino for a consultation with Hear Admiral Barker. ers, Miners' Bank Building. Then Laughed, New York, March 23, 1905 High. Low. Close. 141 139H 141 37 Va 46 % At the county prison, this morning-. Sheriff Davis road to Rasmus, the Glen Lyon murderer, the warrant issued by Governor Pennypacker for his execution. Rasmus listened to the reading of the solemn paper with the same apparent Indifference that has characterised his conduct during the past few weeks, and at the close of the reading ho laughed. Previous to the refusal of a new trial Rasmus was frequently obstreperous, and on several occasions it was necessary to place him In the dungeon. Since then, however, he hap become very tractable and Is one of the model prisoners in the jail. Ho persists in declaring that ho will not be executed, but that before the date set for his' hanging someth'ug will intervene to set him free. So far as the official* can see, however, tliere Is no likelihood of any legal action interfering with the carrying out of the sentence. Four Others Injured by an Explosion at Princeton, Ind. Am Sugar Princeton, Intl., March 2.'t.—Nix miners dead and four injured, two mortal ly, is the result of an explosion in thr inine of die Princeton Coal and Min- Am Car & F Am Loco . . 37% 46% 36 % 45 ~8 Atrial Copper Atchison com Atchison pfd 13. R. T. . . . 78% 7 7 D4 87.% 78% 88% 102 % 06 108% 148% 89 10:' D, "With nil my heart I hope that the golden. ponce will continue to 1hD pre- 102% ouk country the proceeds of the sale of all the rights and property of the Port Arthur. Dnluy and Chinese Kastern railway. A liberal sum could he paid for the maintenance of Russian prisoners In Japan, and while ltussia would refuse to cede the island of Sakhalin It might grant Japan perpetual rights in the fisheries there and relinquish the seal fisheries on the Commander is- ing company The bodies were taken out two hours after the explosion, the delay being caused lDy the inability of the rescuers to combat afterdamp. Whether the explosion was the result of a premature shot or an overcharge is not known. Morales has about 1.20(1 men under arms to crush any uprising, but should the custom houses be seized lie would have nothing to pay his army, which would immediately desert. B. & O. .... . Can Pacific .. . Ches & Ohio . . Chicago & Alton C. F. I 10S « 14 .'I v. 107% 146% .Tustice Hooker attended the session of the committee and showed the* epcst interest In the testimony, pa leularly in that of his nephew and f his former coachman, Thomas • .'.Neil. O'Neil was placed on the list a: a laborer, but when Fredonia was l.lade a free delivery office he was l.iade a mail carrier. His appointment' is the chief one now under investigation. The justice seemed nervous, but his friends explained he had not recovered fully from the train wreck in which he was injured several weeks ago. served for us The emperor closed with hurrahs for r»; % 41 rD 7 % 4 5% 160 ' 14 1 % 160 120% 55% 57% Bremen 53% 57% 44% 159 New York's Appropriation Bill, Erie 44% 159 139% 167 % 122% Albany. X. Y„ March 23.—The annual appropriation bill, with the changes incorporated as the result of many hearings, has been reported to the senate by the finance committee. The bill passed the assembly carrying an appropriation of $18,880,(119.48, to which has been added by the senate the sum of $237,215, making a total, as reported to the senate, of $10,123,834.48. The general increase of appropriations this year over 1904 results largely from an increase in the educational department of over $400,000: excise department, $211,000; insane department, $355,000; superintendent of elections, $55,000; public institutions, $18,800; state engineer and surveyor, $30,000. The rescuers worked heroically, and a number were overcome by the foul air which tilled the mine. The explosion hurled supporting timber* in every direction. In consequence the slate roof gave way in many places, and the rescuers were in constant danger from this source. This is the second serious disaster in the mine, an explosion some years ago having killed nine men. The mine was then the property of tlie Maule Coal company. Reader Conferred With Morales. 111 Central . . L. & N Manhattan . . Met S Ry . M. K. & T. Mo Pacific . N. Y. Central Xorf & West St. Paul . . . 140% New York, March 23.—The lleader- Santo Oomingo negotiations have been given added Interest by the publication by Mr. and Mrs. Reader of two letters written by President Morales, one to Mr. Header and the other to Perez, the secret agent, inviting both to the palace for a conference. The Headers took this drastic step to correct the story of Senor Kmilio C. .Foubert, charge d'affaires of the Dominican government at Washington, that Mr. Header was denied an audience on the ground that he was a free lance diplomatist. According to Mr. Header, Morales invited him to a conference noth at Ills home and the palace and met him at the steamer in his official uni- 168 123% 64% 65% 106 % lands , 6r% 106 % . 160% 10 5 % 158% It is further pointed out that with a prospect of peace Russia would be willing to minimize the strength of her Siberian army for a certain period of years and also would agree on a naval programme satisfactory to, Japan affecting the strength of Russia's ships in eastern waters. 159% 84% 180% 84% 178% 180% 58 141% 110% 94 Out & West Pen nsylvania Peo Gas .. 58% 141 % 110% 91 33 % 67 56% 140% 109% Plaintield, X, J., March 23.—Abrain G. Nelson, half brother of Mrs. Charles L. Fair and who lives in Newmarket, left here for Cleveland, where he will complete arrangements for the removal to New York of the $9,000 organ formerly belonging to Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, which he purchased last week. With it will come lDr. Chadwick, husband of the convicted woman, under contract with Nelson to play the instrument daily while it is on exhibition at a salary of $100 a week. The doctor is a skilled musician and before the downfall of his wife spent many hours at the organ. Dr. Chadwick In » New Role, Reading 92 V SPECIAL NOTICES. Rock Island So. Pacific . 32% 65% 33 66% Japs Between Russians and Harbin. A dispatch from General Llnevitch dated March 21, says: AMUSEMENTS. Sb Rwy com T. C. & I. 84% 91% 37% 33% 89 34% 91% Ladies are invited to see Clara Wagner's line of fancy goods. 10 South Main St. Louis .Maim. Tuesday "Yesterday Japanese cavalry detachments appeared in front of one of pur advance posts. Behind the cavalry were infantry, who halted at the village of Machantzy." Louis Maun, who will come to the tiroud Street Theatre next Tuesday i veiling, is rapidly becoming the Chauncey M. Depew of the stage. As a before-the-curtuin speaker he hold the season's record, having defeated even such regular footlight orators as Frank Daniels and De Wolfe Hopper. The jolly little star of "The Oflice Boy" omitted a speech one night in Boston on account of hoarseness, while Mr. Hopper, to his great astonishment, discovered two hamlets in the extreme northwest where the citizens were not familiar with "Casey at the Bat," and therefore did not demand it. The second act of "The Sepond Piddle," which shows the green room and the prima donna's dressing room of a Parisian playhouse, has not failed once this season to arouse enthusiasm which results in a demand for a speech the star. Indeed, at a special matinee tendered to his brothers and sisters of the profession at the Criterion Theatre, New York, Mr. Mann's Impersonation of Leopold, the composer of unproduced operas, was sfc exhllerating that the audience demanded three speeches, one after each act. Texas Pacific Union Pacific IT. S. Steel . V. S. Steel pfd 37% 128% 34% 94% 45% 24% J2S" 34% 94% 4C% 127 33% 93% 44% During this wet weather you'll have lots of use for your umbrella; have us repair it and put it in useful order. Seliussler. Havana. March 23.—The event Of the visit of the United States warships to Havana closed with a dinner by President Paluia to seventy persons at the palace in honor of the American naval otlicers. Others present included Minister Haulers, the American legation secretaries, members of-»the Cuban cabinet, judges of the supreme court, the governor of the prgvince and the mayor of Havana. Five hundred sailors and marines who were given shore liberty in the city enjoyed an elaborate luncheon as the guests of several prominent Cubans. The luncheon was served in the National theater. Americans Dined In Havana. form Wabash Mex Central 24 '/ 23% For two days there has been some skirmishing, accompanied by artillery exchanges, between the Japanese on the Grand Trade route and the- Russians screening the retreat, showing that they are in constant contact. CD t?%r f 0 1 ) d vhat are rundown Q is no bettor remedy | \ Call and see Bonstein's new line of wall paper. 30 Church street. With the crossing of the Sungari river at Chantchiatu protected, many military men here believe that General I.inevitch. while prepared to withdraw to Harbin, will attempt to hold the line from Kuanschangtse to Kirin. so as to Pontrol the rich Sungari valley as a source of supply for the army. For Your Nine Houses Ordered Taken Down New York, March 23.—As a result of special inspection of apartment house buildings on which work was begun since Dec. 1 the building department has ordered work suspended on nine houses in the Lenox avenue district. It has also notified the owners in each instance that the walls of the practlr cally completed buildings must be taken down forthwith, as they are a menace to life. All of the buildings are located in the district in which were the eight houses which collapsed on Sunday last. $ those x there Q than C? J } Consideration: Many bicyclists are having me overhaul their cycles; why not get yours ready for the opening of the season, Schussler, 8 Luz. Ave. Special low prices In many lines. You save money when you deal here. Japs Marching on Kirin? (rinishii Pass., March 23.—The Japanese appear to have given the Russians a temporary respite from pursuit, probably for the purpose of reform lug their forces as they (lid after the pursuit of the Russians north from Liaoyang. The impression here is that the Japanese eastern army is marching ou Kirin. while the western nrm.V is continuing north, between the Mongolian border and the railway, with the main line from Harbin westward tts objective, but a period of inactivity is the likeliest outcome after the great exertion of the Japanese on the Shakhe at Mukden and at Tie pass. A $10,000,000 Mortgage. Stegmamr 's Lace curtains 2% yards long:. 34 in wide, regular 75c value, for 45c. Hammond, Ind., March 23.—The Republic Iron and Steel company has tiled a mortgage with the county clerk at Crown Point covering various plants throughout this state and the east for the sum of $10,000,000. The First Trust and Havings bank of Chicago is the holder of the mortgage. It Is understood that the money will be used in the development, of the plants in the east. Large assortment of embroidery for corset covers. 15 In. wide, the 25 and 39c quality for 15c. Hallock's fresh meats. Making timepieces work as they should work—that's our work. Yaseen, 63 N. Gorier Elegant assortment of Val and Torchon Lace and insertion, wirth regular, 10c, 15 and 25c, your choice of lot, a yard 5c. Pennypacker Eulogized Quay. r Prepared under GERMAN LAWS, U the Beit there la for Harrisburg, Pa., March 23.—The senate and house of representatives of Pennsylvania met in joint special session last night to do honor to the memory of the late United States Senator Matthew Stanley Quay. The memorial services were hold in the hall of the house and were presided over by Lieutenant Governor Brown. Governor Pennypacker delivered the eulogy. Main. r RHEUMATISM,1 Gout, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. DR. RICHTBR'S World-Renowned 1 lot of Corsets, about 50 dozen, worth 75c and $1.00. Tour choice we have your size, 50c. \ X (/ It i» a PUIIE product of C/ a Malt and Hops, both a food and a drink. 0 Hallock's for oysters. Largest Four Master Christened. Large line of neck Touching, black, white and all colors, a yard, 25c. Send vour orders for fish Rockland, Me., March 23. — The schooner Governor Powers, named in honor of Congressman Llewellyn Powers, the largest four masted schooner in existence and the largest with one exception ever built, has been launched here. She was christened with roses and piuks by Miss Grace Crowell, daughter of Captain Peter H. Crowell of Boston. "ANCHOR" PAIN EXPELLER. and oysters. Sharp's market makes prompt delivery. 1 lot ladies' muslin under skirts, trimmed with deep cambric flounce and 6 inch torchon lace, regular 75Ci quality, for only 50c. An Independent Pipe#Line. Chanute, Kan.. March 2".—It is announced here that u contract has been let for eight inch pipe for a line tfpax the Chanute oil Held to Kansas City, where it is iDroposed to erect an Independent refinery. The contract is for $21L0(MD, work on the line to commence in forty days. None mine without Tr»i« »ut Try it today. Strictly fresh eggs, meat specialties; lowest prices for cash. Chicago Cash Meat Market. Prince Ferdinand Touches at Kingston. Kingston, Jamaica, March 23.—The Italian cruiser Calabria, with Prince Ferdinand, son of the Duke of Genoa, aboard, has arrived from Santo Domingo. The prince Is on a voyage around the world. Elegant line of top collars and lace collars from 5c. VorK,Aug. I7li) IM7.N sider Or. Richtai'a Ideal and Little Beauty under waists and corset waists, worth more, our price 25c. Alexandra Welcomed to Portugal. Stegmaier Brewing Co. Hallock's for salt tish. Lisbon, March 23.—Queen Alexandra of Great Britain and her daughters were glveu a most hearty welcome to Portugal. The harbor was crowded with ga.vly decorated steamers and yachts, anil the British royal yacht ascended (lie river amid a deafening volley of salutuu. The Gazette Printing Office would like to do vour Shot Half Brother In Land Quarrel. Delaware Legislature Quits Tonight. Dover, Del., March 23 —The time for filial adjournment of the legislature lias been extended from 12:30 o'clock to 0 p. m. today. There Is little prospect that the senatorial deadlock will be broken. .... . .. ,, Pittston, Pa. l)es Moines, la.. March 23.—As a result of a quarrel over laud James Blee shot and instantly killed his half brother, Isaac SiUln-, near here. Blee haft been arrested. I printing. Only the finest quality of work, and at prices that will suit. , Bottling Department. NEW 'PHONE 5452' 3? South. Main St. |
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