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W"- ' pr 4 • N WEATHER INDICATIONS. THE HOME PAPER. ' ' Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for EaMern Pennsylvania. Per tha Peopla of Plttaton and Vicinity. Fair tonight; Sunday, fair and ALL THE HOME NEWS. warmer. r \ rDr^ca 55 tli YEAR. ..ol.lfiHKH INM» . uiOT. Ill THEO. HAttl' 1881. PJLTTST0N. 1'A., 8ATUK AY, APRIL 8, 1905. F0TRM^1»HJ 8 PAGES. ■I. -1. CURBING TRUSTS since iVif American pooplf started out, through the Sherman act and the scyeral atute antitrust nets, to destroy the so called trust*. Are they destroyed? Are they diminished? Jla» j;iiD one of them, ext-ept from causes arising within Itself, been destroyed or diminished? True it is that some of them have been bitted and rained until they are again in the highways of the law. Some of them have voluntsrllv come hack to the highways of the law. Some have never departed from these highways. Some are still at large. But none that I can recall have been destroyed; none have succumbed tjf the full length of purpose with which as a people we started out to annihilate them. Whatever has been the success of our policy of measurable control, the policy of annihilation has proved a failure—a flat, sheer failure. CITY OWNERSHIP BUSINESS BRISK. THOUSANDS DEAD NAVAL BATTLE NEAR. THER0UGK8IDERS No Check to the Heavy Spring Trade Reported. New York, April 8. -The weekly trade review of H. fD. J Mm & Co. shows that the recent Increased volume of business throughout the country continues unchecked and that collections are, »s a, rule, more prompt. In spite, of the Japanese loan, several railway bond Issues and a heavy Withdrawal of government deposits from the banks money is somewhat easier. It Is Believed that llojcstvensky Is Speech by Chicago's Mayor- About to Attack Togo In Great Ovation for the Pres- Judge Grosscup's Address Havoc Wrought by the China Sen in Pittsburg. Elect. Earthquake. Penang Straits Settlement. off the ident. Malay Peninsula, April' S.—The great- CONTROL, THE SECRET. TELLS ABOUT FIGHT MANY WERE SOLDIERS. est excitement prevails here, as it is ADDRESS AT ALAMO. believed that a naval battle between Freight traffic continues very heavy, and railway earnings in March were i).U per cent larger than last year. Foreign commerce at this port is very heavy, exports for the last week exceeding the same week in 1004 by $4.- 590,700, while imports increased fl,- 075,200. the Russians and Japanese fleets is Place the Corporation Under A Battle Against Greedy Several Missionaries Also Impending. Audience Was Composed of But there Is no need In all tills that we should conclude that there Is nothing wrong—that the public sense that there is something wrong Is without foundation. The corporation is here to stay, but not to set aside all the Industrial and commercial Itws of the past. The corporation Is here to stay, but not to destroy the individual ideals, the individual nspiratlons and the individual opportunities that have given to the past everything In It that Is worth preserving. the Law. Corporations. Among the Victims. One Minute Cough Cure contains not an atom of any harmful drug, and it has been curing coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough so long that it has proven itself to be a triod and true frle«id to the many who use it. Sold by Thos. J. Yates. A Tried and True Friend, 25,000 People. Pittsburg, April 8.—For the first time In the history of.the Traffic league the three aspects of railroad traffic were ably represented In the greatest tonnage originating point in the world. Thy occasion was the third annual banquet of the Traffic club ol' Pittsburg at the Hotel Schenly. Samuel Spencer, president of the Southern railway, spoke for the railroads; Willis L. King, Vice president of the Jones & I-aughlin Steel company, Pittsburg. present- New York, April 8.—That many citizens of New York are considering seriously the question of municipal ownership and operation of the public utilities of the city was demonstrated in Cooper Union at the first-of a series of mass meetings of the newly organized Municipal Ownership league of New- York city, with Judge Edward F. Dunne, mayor elect of Chicago on a municipal ownership platform, lis the principal speaker. Manufacturing returns are all that could he desired, building operations expand as the season advances, and agricultural prospects are lietter than normal. There Is little friction between capital and labor, most new wage scales being arranged on the old basis, and in soma cases advances are granted, while the number of unemployed is steadily decreasing. Lahore, Punjab, April 8.—With each successive report the havoc wrought by the earthquake grows iu extent. It is established now that a vast region was affected by the seismic disturbance and that whole towns, with a majority of their populations, were wiped out. The total loss of life has not yet been ascertained, but it is estimated in thousands. San Antonio, Tex., April 8.—Addressing 25,000 persons here, President Koosevelt dropped into a sentimental key that to a certain'degree revealed u new side of his versatile nature. In the main the president's speech partook of the personal, for Mr. Roosevelt told of his respective visits to this city—first, how he had come fifteen years ago as a traveler, seeing the country; next, seven years ago, when he en me to organize the rough riders, and lastly, the present occasion, when he returned to fraternize -with the men who fought with him in Cuba. To enjoy opportunity, to measurably exercise individual dominion, to be a man among men. a. proprietor, even thougli in a small way, among the proprietors—these are the Instinct, th«- Incentive and in great part the hope of the race. And it this Instinct, this incentive, this individual hope, that, having mounted the heights, seem ready to disappear again. ET CAE fERA. Notiw From Business Men Wants and Other Minor Matters. FOR SALE—One turn-under store wagon, with sideboards. capacity about 3,500 pounds, first class condition; also one shifting pole and one two-wheel gig. Can be seen at 1X7 Warren street. a8tf Commercial failures for the week in the United States wore 232 against 244 last, week, 2"».rD the preceding week and 235 the corresponding week last year. Natives, soldiers, missionaries and European merchants, with their families, have been lost in the ruins of towns. All advices agree that only a few hundred persons have escaped alive out of the 5,000 who lived in the town of Palampur, which has been leveled. Not a single building in l'alampur is left standing, aud the site of the town and the surrounding country Is crossed with huge rents, into which whole buildings have dropped. The cause of thin phenomenon—to a republican people an appalling phenomenon —is the corporation. Although the next municipal campaign will not get Into full swing for more than six months, every seat in the hall wan occupied and all standing room taken wlien Kwresentative William 1J. llearst, and president of the league, called the meeting to order soon after .S o'clock. Hundreds of men and women who arrived late*were turned away by the police. Large crowds remained about the stands erected in Cooper square for overflow meetings, and both Judge Dunne and Thomas K. Watson were compelled to speak in the open air. The Remedy FOR SALE—Double desk. Apply at once at Farrer, Peck & Roberts' West Side store. How can the course of things as they are now going be changed? How can the Individual man be brought back into proprietorship? My answer is: Take the cor poration at once and forever out of the list of suspects. Put the corporation, as national banks and trust companies are now put. under the supervision and control of law. Make it. for instance. Impossible for the promoters of a street railway to divert from replenishment the earnings that under any honest administration ought to go to replenishment. That would be 110 stretch of supervision beyond what is exercised now In those of banks, insurance companies and sav ings societies, and it would save the investor In these street railway securities from the financial morass into which he is led and the public any cause for Justifiable indignation. Big Lake Steamer Launched. In every Incident tlie day was one of personal triumph for Mr. Roosevelt. He took delight in becoming a persona: factor in the successive events apart from his official interest as the chief magistrate of the nation. The celebration was remarkably successful. Practically all business was suspended. All the main streets were gay with flags and bunting. Tens of thousands visited the city 011 special trains. Beautiful weather and utmost good humor pre- Chicago, April 8.—The largest vessel ever floated on the great lakes was launched today at the yards of the Chicago » Shipbuilding company. The steamer, which is being built for the Pittsburg Steamship company, a subsidiary of the Uuit"d States Steel corporation, tvili be used in the ore carrying trade. The vessel is 5CHD feet long. It has a tifty-six foot beam and is thirty feet deep. Tile capacity is 10,(XMJ tons. 'Hie steamer was christened (he Elbert II. Gary, after the president of the steel corporation. Furnlshed pool room and cigar store for rent. Only reliable parties need apply. Inquire F. J. McCanna, 101 S. Main street. . 7a6 BOARDERS wanted, 154 S Main street. • 7*6 Four hundred men of the Seventh Gurkhas were killed in the Dharnisala cantonment by the collapse of a stone barracks building. All efforts have failed to reach the entombed men, and no hope is entertained of their rescue. Twenty-six men of the First battalion and seventy-four of the Second battalion of the First Ghurkas were killed In another wing of the same barracks. It Is calculated roughly that from 20 to 30 per cent of the native population in the surrounding villages, numbering thousands of persons, were killed. HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale cheap. 51 Church street. Sa6 WANTED—Nurse girl at 222 Luzerne avenue. a«tf FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and harness. Inquire 47 High street. tia6 FOR RENT—Office. Lamb block. In tile audience were many women, and directly in front of the speaker's desk sat Miss Rose Harriet Pastor, fiancee of J. tJ. Phelps Stokes, who presided over the meeting. a5tf At 9:30 o'clock the day's programme was begun by a committee of citizens waiting on the president at his private car and thence escorting him to Fort Sam Houston. Despite the early hour the entire route was lined with cheering throngs. The president stood in his carriage, bowing and smiling to right and left. When Fort Sam Houston was reached the president's salute was vailed FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished, one large room on first floor and one on second floor. Inquire 405 Montgomery street. • 5a4 Make it impossible to capitalize corporations at figures that can have no purposes oth' r than liiut of artificial and temporary inflation—an inflation that »n collapse leaves the victims holding the bag. Judge Dunne Presented. Agent Sues Equitable Company, After speeches by Messrs. Stokes and Clarence J. Shearn, Judge Dunne was presented. He was cheered and applauded for more than three minutes, lie spoke in part as follows: Albany, N. Y„ April 8.—Charles D. Seymour, a ltensselaer insurance agent, has sued Gage K. Tarbell. second vice president, and Frank A. McNamee. local agent of the Equitable Life Assurance society, for $5,000 damages for libel. He alleges that they unjustly discharged him and conspired to keep 1dm from being employed by any other company by falsely charging that he took part in the distribution of certain scandalous circulars attacking the memory of Henry B. Hyde, founder of the Equitable. FURNISHED room for rent, quire 51 Church street. In-5a 3 ICE cream, confectionery and milk, wholesale, Coggins' Confectionery.- - Make Impossible the geologic capitalization—the capitalization laid in layers, one top of the other, the last kept green tor a little wliile only by dividends ■patched l'roni the air or abstracted from the assets, and then, when the object has been attained, allowed to dry up and perish from the eartli. Desolation Everywhere. A survey of Dharmsala shows that It is in a state of desolation, (ileal Assures yawn everywhere, aiid only the low, broken walls of a few buildings rise above the widespread ruius. The greatest difficulty is experienced in obtaining news from Dharmsala. The telegraph station was wiped out, and a temporary office has been opened thirteen miles from the town. FOR RENT—Barn on Butler street from May 1st. T. A. Durkln. 5a6 On next Monday Chicago will start on her hiission of dislodging private capital from control of its street car systems. She has succeeded in the operation of her waterworks systejn. has expended about J40.000.000 in Its equipment, has loaned some of tile surplus to the developing! of the sewer department, is giving the cheapest water of any city in the country and can show a cash profit aside from money diverted of more than 11,000,000. BARBER WANTED—Doran's. I) led HOUSE for rent cor. Searle and Division streets. Inquire on premises. The Garrison Reviewed. Jt'DGE GHOSSCUP. MONEY.to loan at Yaseen's, Mr. Roosevelt was received on the parade grounds by General .iesse M. Lee, commanding the department of Texas, and after a few minutes' conversation with the general and his staff the garrison was reviewed. The men went past in full inarching order, aud the president complimented General Lee on their splendid appearance. The review was witnessed by a I tout 20,000 persons, who broke over thr • parade grounds when the soldiers had tramped by and made it extremely difficult to tiike the president's carriage in the direction of the city. The route lay direct to Travis park, where Mr. Roosevelt found 8.000 school children mossed In front of the platform. As the president stepped out on the platform the children in a body waved small I'nlted States flags and burst into "America," led by a brass band of a hundred pieces. Ou the platform behind the president were veterans of the Grand Army and Confederate Veterans. ed the interests of the manufacturers, and Judge Peter S. (irosseup of the I'nited States circuit court, Chicago, upheld the rights of the people. TIka great heart of the world has always been with the man who works. To him now inor-; than at any time in previous history i»\turniug also the world's great brain Ail over our country are springing uj» examples of labor taken Into pa- "Tahiti with xl—examples of the mtl' who reate anff the multitude who ca.iyout htse creatin's making common causes. Make tt poss l.'e to»give corporate form ami governm"! ti.1 security to this kind of just and helpful industrial affiliation. In short, as I have Jui said. t:.ke the cor;7pi,/•*•"» out 01' ififc im i suspects. Make it a medium of ownership into which the principles of Justice enter, and the instinct of our people, always alert to help lis. man for man. to an Individual Independence, will do the rest. FOR SALE CHEAP—A good team of large horses. Apply at 27 Mont- gomery street m28tf MONEY to loan at Yaseen's. SHELL OYSTERS and fresh milk daily at Coggins*. There were -t7." railroad traffic officials and Pittsburg manufacturers around the board. The verdict of those present was that the discussions were more exhaustive and comprehensive than at any previous meeting. Similarly Chicago has developed her electric light plant. Before the private corporations were driven out the cost of arc lamps amounted to $125. The city, with its own plant, is now furnishing the same sei" ie, for ttD4 per li'jip. tn everything that the cltv hns taken hold of in the way of a public utility she has reduced the cost to the city by from 30 to 50 per cent.- The greed of private capital in exploiting public franchises Is about at an end In Chicago. Only Soiled Linen In Smith Valise. The fertile Kangra valley has been devastated, and there are accumulating reports that the town of Kangra is entirely in ruins. The population of Kangra Is 5.500, of which R Is said that only a small percentage has survived. The mission house was one of the first buildings in the town to fall, burying several Europeans. These included the Rev. H. F. Rowland. Mrs. Dauebleand Miss Lorbeer, missionaries of the Church Missionary society of London. .Miss Lorbeer was a member of the Rerlin Ladles' Missionary society and was lent to the Church Missionary society for work in India. BREAD—Eat Harter's bread. It's good. Louisville. Ky„ April 8.- After paying the sum of .$15 due on a board bill alleged to have been owed ,f. Morgan Smith, the payment lieing made to secure possession of n valise left at a local hotel. Detective Quinn of New York found that instead of documentary evidence in the Nan Patterson case the valise contained nothing except a miscellaneous assortment of soiled linen. The officer returned to Cincinnati, taking the valise and contents with him. ICE CREAM—Wholesale and retail Harter's. FOR SALE-—For cash, first class Base Burner Heating Stove. Can be seen at Gazette office. tf 1 Judge Grossi-up'fc Aduuess Mr. King was followed by Judge tiross'cup of C'liicuKo, who spoke to the toast of "The Kegeuertttiou of the Cor- Ijoratlon," as follows: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co.. stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building'. Xew York. April 8 High. Low. 144% 144 41% 40% 54% 53% 84% 83 89% We now well Intg the fifteenth year WHAT IS CATARRH, There Is no doubt that Chicago will have the same success with its street ear system. The men who hud the franchises were not satisfied with « or iu or lli P"i cent profit. They watered their stock in order that they might make millions. gave poor service t6 the people that created their properties, corrupted legislators and boards of aldermen and otherwise dolled the municipality. New/York city may surpass Chicago 1 In wealth and in culture. but Chicago, in our Judgment, Is the nerve center of America, the leader in economic thought and the only populous city that has declared oil a straight out issue for the municipal ownership of her SPECIAL NOTICES 1905 Close. 144 Vi 40% ANY HOUSE In this vicinity that has floors covered IFyonicl Cures Tills Common and l)ls- Am Sugar . . Am Car & F Am Loco . . Airml Copper Atchison com B. R. T B. & O ugreettble Disease Neighbors Fought a Duel, r.4 v» Hyomei cures catarrh by the simple method of breathing it into the air passages and lungs. It kills the germs of the catarrhal poison, heals and soothes the Irritated mucous membrane, enters the blood with the oxygen and kills the germs present there, elTectually driving this disease from the system. Bloomington, Intl., April 8.—Jacob Ilartmau lint] Jamos Terrell, well known citizens, fought a duel at the home of the latter, and both emptied their revolvers. Terrell received a fatill wound. The trouble grew out of n quarrel between the daughters of the two men, who had u list tight as they were returning from school. Immediately after the shooting Hartmnn surrendered to the police* but was released on $2,000 bonds. The government authorities have been hampered In the work of obtaining reports of the devastation by reason of the Interruption of all telegraph and telephone lines. 88 U 84 v; 88 »A with carpets or mattings purchased 70% 69% 109% 153% 57% 69% ;it this store, has floor coverings that 110% 155 109% 153% After the children had ceased Hinging the president spoke a few words to tliem and, returning to his carriage, was drawn through solid lines of people to the Alamo. The historic old fort was bright with bunting, and in the plaza beneath its walls was a speaking stand trimmed with flags and faced by a large picture of the president. It was from this stand that Mr. Itooseveit delivered his speech, the longest of any delivered since he started west from Washington. will give full value for the money In- Can Pacific Ches & Ohio C. F. I. . . . 57% vested, 56% 55 V 55% 45% We are showing a decidedly attrae- Btreet railways What Chicago decides to do she does. The history of this successful fight had its beginning ten years ago. The capitalists in possession of the streets were not content with twenty year franchises, hut by shameless corruption induced the state legislature to grant fifty year franchises. They proposed to take away the property of the people of Chicago just as the New York legislature this year and last year and In other years has voted away the property of New York city. Negro Given Speedy Trial, Erie L« & X Met St Ry . . M. K. & T. . . Mo Pacific . , N. Y. Central Xorf & West . St. Paul . . Ont & West . Pennsylvania Peo Gas . . . Reading Rock Island . So Pacific . . T. C. & I. Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel . IT. S. Steel pfd 4G% 143 123% 45% 141 % 122% 141% 122% 66 % live line of Brussels, Axminster and If you have any of the following symptoms, catarrhal germs are at work, somewhere in the mucous membrane of the nose, throat, bronchial tubes or tissues of the lungs. Roanoke, Va„ April 8.—At Pulaski, near here, Cloyd Hale, colored, was Indicted for inurder, tried, convicted and sentenced to death all In less than Velour Carpets for parlor service, and 66% 66% 106% 160% nice display of patterns In Ingrain car- 107% 162 107 160% pets, for dining or bedrooms. an hour 85% 180 % 85% 85% 178% Our wall paper department is well liuskiness of voice offensive breath discharge from dryness of the nose the nose Heavy Baggage Thefts Unearthed "Thought It meant death sure."— Mrs. James McKim. of Dunvllle, Ont., says of her almost miraculous cure from heart disease by Dr. Agnew'S Cure for the Heart: "Until I began taking this remedy I despaired of my life. 1 had heart failure and extreme prostration. One dose gave mei quick relief and one bottle cured me. The sufferings of years were dispelled like 178% stacked Jacksonville, Kla., April 8.— tins Emanuel, bnggageimurter of the Florida East Coast railway, who is held here charged with robbing the baggage ol northbound tourists, waived examination and was released under a $'J.(KX' bond. More than $1,000 worth of jewelry 1ms been recovered, and it is reported that the thefts will amount to fully .$50,000. 61 143% 111 % 95% 59% 143 110% 94% 60% 143 WILLIAMS & CO pain across eyes pain In back of stopgap nose at night of the 110% 94% A dinner was given in honor of the president in the Menger hotel last evening by the Business Men's club. The club presented a handsome pair of sil ver spurs to him. the head pain in aching of the body droppings in the A Long, Bitter Struggle. 35 67% 98% 35% Carpets and Hugs. Williams & Co. the head tendency to take cold burning pain in the throat hawking to clear front of Before these greedy capitalists could get their ordinances passed in the common council, to follow the state law. the people were thoroughly aroused. The legislature was compelled to repeal the infamous act. From that period until the election of last Tuesday there lutu been a persistent fight between the taxpayers and the corporations who had robbed them. Only last Air ist by a combination of politician! ' ' nglng to both political parties an a. gement was made in the common count foy which a blanket twenty year franchii/ was to be granted to all the railwwy companies, but public spirited citizens, assisted by unbridled newspapers, were able within twentyeight days to overturn this attempt of the franchise grabbers to rob the municipality of Chicago of its proper rights. We have had to fight night and day. We have had to watch for treachery in both parties. We have hnd to meet corporation lawyers, but we finally educated the people up to the point where politicians and corporations were powerless. That is the reason 1 am mayor of Chicago. 68% 101% 67% mouth open while sleeping tickling back of the palate formation of throat 100% Gold porcelain crowns. Dr. Moon. 38% 131% 130% 37% 130% 37% After the dinner the president bade farewell to the members of the command in the parlors of the hotel. His train started for Fort Worth at 11 37% 102 37-% 101% 37% 101% Call and see Bonstein's new line of wall paper. 30 Church street. magic the throat pain in the chest a cough stitch in side crusts in the nose dryness of the throat in the morning o'clock p. m Buffalo. April 8.—Navigation from this port opened today with the departure of seven big steel freight bciate for upper lake ports. There is still a large amount of ie" at this end of Lake Krle, but the captains decided that it would be possible to force a passage tc clear water. They are loaded with Lake Navigation Opens. \ "THE f BEST EVER" f S 1 HI PIEES FOR TWWEEK: New York. April 8.—The announcement is made that the wedding of ex- Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff and Miss Isabel Morrison will take place on April 24 at the residence of the bride's mother in this City. On May 25 Mr. Woodruff's son John Eastman Woodruff, and Miss Eu genie Gray Watson of Columbus. O., will be married in that city. Iu June the four will go abroad together lot an automobile tour of Europe. The Woodruff-Morrison Wedding Wall papers. AVilllams & Co. variable appetite losing of flesh spasms of cough- loss of strength low spirited Ing Let Dr. Moon care for your teeth times cough short and hacking cough worse nights and morningsloss in vital force a feeling of tightness across the upper part of the chest. raising of frothy The spring line is complete. This store is teeming with great value. Best oiled opaque shades, the 25c kind 19c. Crown and bridge work. Dr. Moon. mucous Clams at Frederick's market; rot expectorating yel- cou!, dlfHeulty in breath- low matter Mexican Railway Robbed Arc the three words that fol- I and buck shad and new vegetables ing El Paso, Tex., April 8. — Mexicat Central railroad otticlals announce em hezzlenients at four stations 011 thai road in the last month to the extent ol $23,000. The money Is missing from the stations at Parral. Chihuahua Jimlnez and Santa Rosalia, the largest shortage, $12,000, being at Chihuahua. low tlie first quaff of Ed Schussler lias disposed of his frequent sneezing One lot seersuckers, regular 10c kind, 5c. pool tables p.nd Is now devoting his Hyomei will cure the disease, destroy activity of all germ life in the respiratory organs, enrich and purify the blood with additional ozone, and after a few days' use of this treatment the majority of these symptoms will have disappeared. In a few weeks the cure will be complete. The dullest voter in Chicago now knows that on a tive cent fare he Is puj-lng 2VJ cents profit. He knows that on a dollar gas rate he Is paying on millions of watered stock. He knows that if a street cur can be operated In Glasgow to carry passengers at a profit for a two cent fare It can be done In any American city if the water is wrung out of the stock- He knows that if gas costs 52 cents a thousand in an English city It ought not to cos much moiy"'her» under private management. wh/re the franchises, taken as ft whole, are practically free from heavy taxation. entire attention to the bicycle busi- Stegmawr 's Bleached and unbleached curtain scrim, regular price 8c; now 5c. Bold Chicago Robbery Chicago, April 8.—While the street was full of pedestrians two robbers broke a window in the jewelry store ot Turner Bros.. 8!U Madison street, and stole $8,000 worth of diamonds. The robbersliad a horse and buggy waiting across the street, and as soon as tbe.v secured the jewels they jumped into the rig and made their escape; ness. gun and locksmlthlng, and light Very pretty wrappers, all trimmed and a nice deep flounce, also cape over shoulder, equal to any 75c one. Yours at 50c. machinery repairing. 14 Luzerne Ave. lEEIR Paints and Oils. Williams & Co. Catarrh or catarrhal colds cannot exist when Hyomei is used. This is a strong statement, but Farrer, Peck & Roberts emphasize it by agreeing to refund your money if Hyomei does not cure. A nice lot of 75c lace curtains, 35 inches wide, yards long, a bargain at 45c. For over 30 yeara\■ Dr. RICHTER'S World-'Renowned "Anchor" Pain Expeller A LONG, DREARY WAY \ Its perfection of quality Is V what strikes tlie taste, appro- Q elation and approbation of *all 1 lot of $1.00 lace curtains, 40 inches wide, 3 yards long, selling for 69c pr. It appears to be until spring comes The people knew all this several years ago, but found themselves checkmated by the corrupt political machinery of one purty or another. No doubt the people of New York city know it. but they fall to emphasize It ut the polls with their votes. They swing from one organization to another, only to be betrayed because they do not keep in mind the specific fact that the monopolists in control of public service facilities have their agents in both organizations and pre able to thwart the will of the people whenever necessary. Fancy stripped seersuckers, worth 15c, handsome for shirt waists, your choice at 10c yard. Boats Carried Over 8tate Dam. with its uwakeninir influence. But who try It Troy, N. Y., April 8.—A tugboat ami a coal IDoat were carried over the state dam in the Hudson here. The coal boat sank. Four men were on the boats when the accident occurred Captain Thomas Terry of Watervliet in charge of thfc tugltoat, was drowned time flies quickly, and we will soon SPECIAL NOTICES. find the dreary outlook gone and Orders for fish, oysters nnd veget- Brewed from the best of You must change your curtains. Come and see our 18c curtains, wash net with scroll, very pretty and best quality for 10c a yard. spring business opening up. We are ables delivered promptly by Sharp's Mult and choicest Hops to suit the popular taste, some Ilglit, some dark, but all ABSO- prepared to meet such demands with market, goods particularly suitable for spring has proven to be fa* Children's fast black ribbed hose, regular price 15c, now only 8c while they last. %'\urchases. Get Red Star Stamps al Hallock'a Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,Ctc. IAKIOUS Rheumatic Complaints Only 2do. and 50c. at all druggists or through kif Richtar & Co. A 218 Pearl Street, New YC LCTIiY PURE. Railroad Held Up For Taxei. Meat Market, Judge Samuel Sen bury was appointed chairman of a committee of tlfteeu men to prepare resolutions, which were presented and adopted. These resolutions demanded that the city government immediately begin proceedings to acquire public utilities which In theii nature are natural ftionopolies, including lighting plants, telephone lines and surface, elevated and subway transportation lines. Gray and white cotton voile, also blue and white, newest style, at 25c yard. Springtield. O.. April 8.—County Treasurer I'. M. Stewart to collect $1.- i!00 taxes attached the Springtield and Western railroad, a part of the Appleyard system. A car was chained to the track to stop all traffic. Hat Pins. Bead Neck Ch.if'is, Lowest prices. Stepaator Irewtag Co. $ Crosses. Best quality meats. Signet Bracelet*. Chicago Cash Meat Market Pittston, Pa. "MAGNET Festoon Necks, F. Sterling Silver Dress Sets. Complete stock of fancy goods and Bottling Department. NEW 'PHONE B«2» Kingston, N. Y., April 8.—Poisonous berries which he picked In a Held ueai his home caused the death of sevenear-old John Brask*. Killed by Poisonous Berries. LEWIS, THE JEWELER, notions for ladles: new white goods. 21! North Main Street Clara Wagner. 3? South. Mail St
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, April 08, 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 | 1905-04-08 |
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, April 08, 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 | 1905-04-08 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
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Full Text | W"- ' pr 4 • N WEATHER INDICATIONS. THE HOME PAPER. ' ' Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for EaMern Pennsylvania. Per tha Peopla of Plttaton and Vicinity. Fair tonight; Sunday, fair and ALL THE HOME NEWS. warmer. r \ rDr^ca 55 tli YEAR. ..ol.lfiHKH INM» . uiOT. Ill THEO. HAttl' 1881. PJLTTST0N. 1'A., 8ATUK AY, APRIL 8, 1905. F0TRM^1»HJ 8 PAGES. ■I. -1. CURBING TRUSTS since iVif American pooplf started out, through the Sherman act and the scyeral atute antitrust nets, to destroy the so called trust*. Are they destroyed? Are they diminished? Jla» j;iiD one of them, ext-ept from causes arising within Itself, been destroyed or diminished? True it is that some of them have been bitted and rained until they are again in the highways of the law. Some of them have voluntsrllv come hack to the highways of the law. Some have never departed from these highways. Some are still at large. But none that I can recall have been destroyed; none have succumbed tjf the full length of purpose with which as a people we started out to annihilate them. Whatever has been the success of our policy of measurable control, the policy of annihilation has proved a failure—a flat, sheer failure. CITY OWNERSHIP BUSINESS BRISK. THOUSANDS DEAD NAVAL BATTLE NEAR. THER0UGK8IDERS No Check to the Heavy Spring Trade Reported. New York, April 8. -The weekly trade review of H. fD. J Mm & Co. shows that the recent Increased volume of business throughout the country continues unchecked and that collections are, »s a, rule, more prompt. In spite, of the Japanese loan, several railway bond Issues and a heavy Withdrawal of government deposits from the banks money is somewhat easier. It Is Believed that llojcstvensky Is Speech by Chicago's Mayor- About to Attack Togo In Great Ovation for the Pres- Judge Grosscup's Address Havoc Wrought by the China Sen in Pittsburg. Elect. Earthquake. Penang Straits Settlement. off the ident. Malay Peninsula, April' S.—The great- CONTROL, THE SECRET. TELLS ABOUT FIGHT MANY WERE SOLDIERS. est excitement prevails here, as it is ADDRESS AT ALAMO. believed that a naval battle between Freight traffic continues very heavy, and railway earnings in March were i).U per cent larger than last year. Foreign commerce at this port is very heavy, exports for the last week exceeding the same week in 1004 by $4.- 590,700, while imports increased fl,- 075,200. the Russians and Japanese fleets is Place the Corporation Under A Battle Against Greedy Several Missionaries Also Impending. Audience Was Composed of But there Is no need In all tills that we should conclude that there Is nothing wrong—that the public sense that there is something wrong Is without foundation. The corporation is here to stay, but not to set aside all the Industrial and commercial Itws of the past. The corporation Is here to stay, but not to destroy the individual ideals, the individual nspiratlons and the individual opportunities that have given to the past everything In It that Is worth preserving. the Law. Corporations. Among the Victims. One Minute Cough Cure contains not an atom of any harmful drug, and it has been curing coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough so long that it has proven itself to be a triod and true frle«id to the many who use it. Sold by Thos. J. Yates. A Tried and True Friend, 25,000 People. Pittsburg, April 8.—For the first time In the history of.the Traffic league the three aspects of railroad traffic were ably represented In the greatest tonnage originating point in the world. Thy occasion was the third annual banquet of the Traffic club ol' Pittsburg at the Hotel Schenly. Samuel Spencer, president of the Southern railway, spoke for the railroads; Willis L. King, Vice president of the Jones & I-aughlin Steel company, Pittsburg. present- New York, April 8.—That many citizens of New York are considering seriously the question of municipal ownership and operation of the public utilities of the city was demonstrated in Cooper Union at the first-of a series of mass meetings of the newly organized Municipal Ownership league of New- York city, with Judge Edward F. Dunne, mayor elect of Chicago on a municipal ownership platform, lis the principal speaker. Manufacturing returns are all that could he desired, building operations expand as the season advances, and agricultural prospects are lietter than normal. There Is little friction between capital and labor, most new wage scales being arranged on the old basis, and in soma cases advances are granted, while the number of unemployed is steadily decreasing. Lahore, Punjab, April 8.—With each successive report the havoc wrought by the earthquake grows iu extent. It is established now that a vast region was affected by the seismic disturbance and that whole towns, with a majority of their populations, were wiped out. The total loss of life has not yet been ascertained, but it is estimated in thousands. San Antonio, Tex., April 8.—Addressing 25,000 persons here, President Koosevelt dropped into a sentimental key that to a certain'degree revealed u new side of his versatile nature. In the main the president's speech partook of the personal, for Mr. Roosevelt told of his respective visits to this city—first, how he had come fifteen years ago as a traveler, seeing the country; next, seven years ago, when he en me to organize the rough riders, and lastly, the present occasion, when he returned to fraternize -with the men who fought with him in Cuba. To enjoy opportunity, to measurably exercise individual dominion, to be a man among men. a. proprietor, even thougli in a small way, among the proprietors—these are the Instinct, th«- Incentive and in great part the hope of the race. And it this Instinct, this incentive, this individual hope, that, having mounted the heights, seem ready to disappear again. ET CAE fERA. Notiw From Business Men Wants and Other Minor Matters. FOR SALE—One turn-under store wagon, with sideboards. capacity about 3,500 pounds, first class condition; also one shifting pole and one two-wheel gig. Can be seen at 1X7 Warren street. a8tf Commercial failures for the week in the United States wore 232 against 244 last, week, 2"».rD the preceding week and 235 the corresponding week last year. Natives, soldiers, missionaries and European merchants, with their families, have been lost in the ruins of towns. All advices agree that only a few hundred persons have escaped alive out of the 5,000 who lived in the town of Palampur, which has been leveled. Not a single building in l'alampur is left standing, aud the site of the town and the surrounding country Is crossed with huge rents, into which whole buildings have dropped. The cause of thin phenomenon—to a republican people an appalling phenomenon —is the corporation. Although the next municipal campaign will not get Into full swing for more than six months, every seat in the hall wan occupied and all standing room taken wlien Kwresentative William 1J. llearst, and president of the league, called the meeting to order soon after .S o'clock. Hundreds of men and women who arrived late*were turned away by the police. Large crowds remained about the stands erected in Cooper square for overflow meetings, and both Judge Dunne and Thomas K. Watson were compelled to speak in the open air. The Remedy FOR SALE—Double desk. Apply at once at Farrer, Peck & Roberts' West Side store. How can the course of things as they are now going be changed? How can the Individual man be brought back into proprietorship? My answer is: Take the cor poration at once and forever out of the list of suspects. Put the corporation, as national banks and trust companies are now put. under the supervision and control of law. Make it. for instance. Impossible for the promoters of a street railway to divert from replenishment the earnings that under any honest administration ought to go to replenishment. That would be 110 stretch of supervision beyond what is exercised now In those of banks, insurance companies and sav ings societies, and it would save the investor In these street railway securities from the financial morass into which he is led and the public any cause for Justifiable indignation. Big Lake Steamer Launched. In every Incident tlie day was one of personal triumph for Mr. Roosevelt. He took delight in becoming a persona: factor in the successive events apart from his official interest as the chief magistrate of the nation. The celebration was remarkably successful. Practically all business was suspended. All the main streets were gay with flags and bunting. Tens of thousands visited the city 011 special trains. Beautiful weather and utmost good humor pre- Chicago, April 8.—The largest vessel ever floated on the great lakes was launched today at the yards of the Chicago » Shipbuilding company. The steamer, which is being built for the Pittsburg Steamship company, a subsidiary of the Uuit"d States Steel corporation, tvili be used in the ore carrying trade. The vessel is 5CHD feet long. It has a tifty-six foot beam and is thirty feet deep. Tile capacity is 10,(XMJ tons. 'Hie steamer was christened (he Elbert II. Gary, after the president of the steel corporation. Furnlshed pool room and cigar store for rent. Only reliable parties need apply. Inquire F. J. McCanna, 101 S. Main street. . 7a6 BOARDERS wanted, 154 S Main street. • 7*6 Four hundred men of the Seventh Gurkhas were killed in the Dharnisala cantonment by the collapse of a stone barracks building. All efforts have failed to reach the entombed men, and no hope is entertained of their rescue. Twenty-six men of the First battalion and seventy-four of the Second battalion of the First Ghurkas were killed In another wing of the same barracks. It Is calculated roughly that from 20 to 30 per cent of the native population in the surrounding villages, numbering thousands of persons, were killed. HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale cheap. 51 Church street. Sa6 WANTED—Nurse girl at 222 Luzerne avenue. a«tf FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and harness. Inquire 47 High street. tia6 FOR RENT—Office. Lamb block. In tile audience were many women, and directly in front of the speaker's desk sat Miss Rose Harriet Pastor, fiancee of J. tJ. Phelps Stokes, who presided over the meeting. a5tf At 9:30 o'clock the day's programme was begun by a committee of citizens waiting on the president at his private car and thence escorting him to Fort Sam Houston. Despite the early hour the entire route was lined with cheering throngs. The president stood in his carriage, bowing and smiling to right and left. When Fort Sam Houston was reached the president's salute was vailed FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished, one large room on first floor and one on second floor. Inquire 405 Montgomery street. • 5a4 Make it impossible to capitalize corporations at figures that can have no purposes oth' r than liiut of artificial and temporary inflation—an inflation that »n collapse leaves the victims holding the bag. Judge Dunne Presented. Agent Sues Equitable Company, After speeches by Messrs. Stokes and Clarence J. Shearn, Judge Dunne was presented. He was cheered and applauded for more than three minutes, lie spoke in part as follows: Albany, N. Y„ April 8.—Charles D. Seymour, a ltensselaer insurance agent, has sued Gage K. Tarbell. second vice president, and Frank A. McNamee. local agent of the Equitable Life Assurance society, for $5,000 damages for libel. He alleges that they unjustly discharged him and conspired to keep 1dm from being employed by any other company by falsely charging that he took part in the distribution of certain scandalous circulars attacking the memory of Henry B. Hyde, founder of the Equitable. FURNISHED room for rent, quire 51 Church street. In-5a 3 ICE cream, confectionery and milk, wholesale, Coggins' Confectionery.- - Make Impossible the geologic capitalization—the capitalization laid in layers, one top of the other, the last kept green tor a little wliile only by dividends ■patched l'roni the air or abstracted from the assets, and then, when the object has been attained, allowed to dry up and perish from the eartli. Desolation Everywhere. A survey of Dharmsala shows that It is in a state of desolation, (ileal Assures yawn everywhere, aiid only the low, broken walls of a few buildings rise above the widespread ruius. The greatest difficulty is experienced in obtaining news from Dharmsala. The telegraph station was wiped out, and a temporary office has been opened thirteen miles from the town. FOR RENT—Barn on Butler street from May 1st. T. A. Durkln. 5a6 On next Monday Chicago will start on her hiission of dislodging private capital from control of its street car systems. She has succeeded in the operation of her waterworks systejn. has expended about J40.000.000 in Its equipment, has loaned some of tile surplus to the developing! of the sewer department, is giving the cheapest water of any city in the country and can show a cash profit aside from money diverted of more than 11,000,000. BARBER WANTED—Doran's. I) led HOUSE for rent cor. Searle and Division streets. Inquire on premises. The Garrison Reviewed. Jt'DGE GHOSSCUP. MONEY.to loan at Yaseen's, Mr. Roosevelt was received on the parade grounds by General .iesse M. Lee, commanding the department of Texas, and after a few minutes' conversation with the general and his staff the garrison was reviewed. The men went past in full inarching order, aud the president complimented General Lee on their splendid appearance. The review was witnessed by a I tout 20,000 persons, who broke over thr • parade grounds when the soldiers had tramped by and made it extremely difficult to tiike the president's carriage in the direction of the city. The route lay direct to Travis park, where Mr. Roosevelt found 8.000 school children mossed In front of the platform. As the president stepped out on the platform the children in a body waved small I'nlted States flags and burst into "America," led by a brass band of a hundred pieces. Ou the platform behind the president were veterans of the Grand Army and Confederate Veterans. ed the interests of the manufacturers, and Judge Peter S. (irosseup of the I'nited States circuit court, Chicago, upheld the rights of the people. TIka great heart of the world has always been with the man who works. To him now inor-; than at any time in previous history i»\turniug also the world's great brain Ail over our country are springing uj» examples of labor taken Into pa- "Tahiti with xl—examples of the mtl' who reate anff the multitude who ca.iyout htse creatin's making common causes. Make tt poss l.'e to»give corporate form ami governm"! ti.1 security to this kind of just and helpful industrial affiliation. In short, as I have Jui said. t:.ke the cor;7pi,/•*•"» out 01' ififc im i suspects. Make it a medium of ownership into which the principles of Justice enter, and the instinct of our people, always alert to help lis. man for man. to an Individual Independence, will do the rest. FOR SALE CHEAP—A good team of large horses. Apply at 27 Mont- gomery street m28tf MONEY to loan at Yaseen's. SHELL OYSTERS and fresh milk daily at Coggins*. There were -t7." railroad traffic officials and Pittsburg manufacturers around the board. The verdict of those present was that the discussions were more exhaustive and comprehensive than at any previous meeting. Similarly Chicago has developed her electric light plant. Before the private corporations were driven out the cost of arc lamps amounted to $125. The city, with its own plant, is now furnishing the same sei" ie, for ttD4 per li'jip. tn everything that the cltv hns taken hold of in the way of a public utility she has reduced the cost to the city by from 30 to 50 per cent.- The greed of private capital in exploiting public franchises Is about at an end In Chicago. Only Soiled Linen In Smith Valise. The fertile Kangra valley has been devastated, and there are accumulating reports that the town of Kangra is entirely in ruins. The population of Kangra Is 5.500, of which R Is said that only a small percentage has survived. The mission house was one of the first buildings in the town to fall, burying several Europeans. These included the Rev. H. F. Rowland. Mrs. Dauebleand Miss Lorbeer, missionaries of the Church Missionary society of London. .Miss Lorbeer was a member of the Rerlin Ladles' Missionary society and was lent to the Church Missionary society for work in India. BREAD—Eat Harter's bread. It's good. Louisville. Ky„ April 8.- After paying the sum of .$15 due on a board bill alleged to have been owed ,f. Morgan Smith, the payment lieing made to secure possession of n valise left at a local hotel. Detective Quinn of New York found that instead of documentary evidence in the Nan Patterson case the valise contained nothing except a miscellaneous assortment of soiled linen. The officer returned to Cincinnati, taking the valise and contents with him. ICE CREAM—Wholesale and retail Harter's. FOR SALE-—For cash, first class Base Burner Heating Stove. Can be seen at Gazette office. tf 1 Judge Grossi-up'fc Aduuess Mr. King was followed by Judge tiross'cup of C'liicuKo, who spoke to the toast of "The Kegeuertttiou of the Cor- Ijoratlon," as follows: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co.. stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building'. Xew York. April 8 High. Low. 144% 144 41% 40% 54% 53% 84% 83 89% We now well Intg the fifteenth year WHAT IS CATARRH, There Is no doubt that Chicago will have the same success with its street ear system. The men who hud the franchises were not satisfied with « or iu or lli P"i cent profit. They watered their stock in order that they might make millions. gave poor service t6 the people that created their properties, corrupted legislators and boards of aldermen and otherwise dolled the municipality. New/York city may surpass Chicago 1 In wealth and in culture. but Chicago, in our Judgment, Is the nerve center of America, the leader in economic thought and the only populous city that has declared oil a straight out issue for the municipal ownership of her SPECIAL NOTICES 1905 Close. 144 Vi 40% ANY HOUSE In this vicinity that has floors covered IFyonicl Cures Tills Common and l)ls- Am Sugar . . Am Car & F Am Loco . . Airml Copper Atchison com B. R. T B. & O ugreettble Disease Neighbors Fought a Duel, r.4 v» Hyomei cures catarrh by the simple method of breathing it into the air passages and lungs. It kills the germs of the catarrhal poison, heals and soothes the Irritated mucous membrane, enters the blood with the oxygen and kills the germs present there, elTectually driving this disease from the system. Bloomington, Intl., April 8.—Jacob Ilartmau lint] Jamos Terrell, well known citizens, fought a duel at the home of the latter, and both emptied their revolvers. Terrell received a fatill wound. The trouble grew out of n quarrel between the daughters of the two men, who had u list tight as they were returning from school. Immediately after the shooting Hartmnn surrendered to the police* but was released on $2,000 bonds. The government authorities have been hampered In the work of obtaining reports of the devastation by reason of the Interruption of all telegraph and telephone lines. 88 U 84 v; 88 »A with carpets or mattings purchased 70% 69% 109% 153% 57% 69% ;it this store, has floor coverings that 110% 155 109% 153% After the children had ceased Hinging the president spoke a few words to tliem and, returning to his carriage, was drawn through solid lines of people to the Alamo. The historic old fort was bright with bunting, and in the plaza beneath its walls was a speaking stand trimmed with flags and faced by a large picture of the president. It was from this stand that Mr. Itooseveit delivered his speech, the longest of any delivered since he started west from Washington. will give full value for the money In- Can Pacific Ches & Ohio C. F. I. . . . 57% vested, 56% 55 V 55% 45% We are showing a decidedly attrae- Btreet railways What Chicago decides to do she does. The history of this successful fight had its beginning ten years ago. The capitalists in possession of the streets were not content with twenty year franchises, hut by shameless corruption induced the state legislature to grant fifty year franchises. They proposed to take away the property of the people of Chicago just as the New York legislature this year and last year and In other years has voted away the property of New York city. Negro Given Speedy Trial, Erie L« & X Met St Ry . . M. K. & T. . . Mo Pacific . , N. Y. Central Xorf & West . St. Paul . . Ont & West . Pennsylvania Peo Gas . . . Reading Rock Island . So Pacific . . T. C. & I. Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel . IT. S. Steel pfd 4G% 143 123% 45% 141 % 122% 141% 122% 66 % live line of Brussels, Axminster and If you have any of the following symptoms, catarrhal germs are at work, somewhere in the mucous membrane of the nose, throat, bronchial tubes or tissues of the lungs. Roanoke, Va„ April 8.—At Pulaski, near here, Cloyd Hale, colored, was Indicted for inurder, tried, convicted and sentenced to death all In less than Velour Carpets for parlor service, and 66% 66% 106% 160% nice display of patterns In Ingrain car- 107% 162 107 160% pets, for dining or bedrooms. an hour 85% 180 % 85% 85% 178% Our wall paper department is well liuskiness of voice offensive breath discharge from dryness of the nose the nose Heavy Baggage Thefts Unearthed "Thought It meant death sure."— Mrs. James McKim. of Dunvllle, Ont., says of her almost miraculous cure from heart disease by Dr. Agnew'S Cure for the Heart: "Until I began taking this remedy I despaired of my life. 1 had heart failure and extreme prostration. One dose gave mei quick relief and one bottle cured me. The sufferings of years were dispelled like 178% stacked Jacksonville, Kla., April 8.— tins Emanuel, bnggageimurter of the Florida East Coast railway, who is held here charged with robbing the baggage ol northbound tourists, waived examination and was released under a $'J.(KX' bond. More than $1,000 worth of jewelry 1ms been recovered, and it is reported that the thefts will amount to fully .$50,000. 61 143% 111 % 95% 59% 143 110% 94% 60% 143 WILLIAMS & CO pain across eyes pain In back of stopgap nose at night of the 110% 94% A dinner was given in honor of the president in the Menger hotel last evening by the Business Men's club. The club presented a handsome pair of sil ver spurs to him. the head pain in aching of the body droppings in the A Long, Bitter Struggle. 35 67% 98% 35% Carpets and Hugs. Williams & Co. the head tendency to take cold burning pain in the throat hawking to clear front of Before these greedy capitalists could get their ordinances passed in the common council, to follow the state law. the people were thoroughly aroused. The legislature was compelled to repeal the infamous act. From that period until the election of last Tuesday there lutu been a persistent fight between the taxpayers and the corporations who had robbed them. Only last Air ist by a combination of politician! ' ' nglng to both political parties an a. gement was made in the common count foy which a blanket twenty year franchii/ was to be granted to all the railwwy companies, but public spirited citizens, assisted by unbridled newspapers, were able within twentyeight days to overturn this attempt of the franchise grabbers to rob the municipality of Chicago of its proper rights. We have had to fight night and day. We have had to watch for treachery in both parties. We have hnd to meet corporation lawyers, but we finally educated the people up to the point where politicians and corporations were powerless. That is the reason 1 am mayor of Chicago. 68% 101% 67% mouth open while sleeping tickling back of the palate formation of throat 100% Gold porcelain crowns. Dr. Moon. 38% 131% 130% 37% 130% 37% After the dinner the president bade farewell to the members of the command in the parlors of the hotel. His train started for Fort Worth at 11 37% 102 37-% 101% 37% 101% Call and see Bonstein's new line of wall paper. 30 Church street. magic the throat pain in the chest a cough stitch in side crusts in the nose dryness of the throat in the morning o'clock p. m Buffalo. April 8.—Navigation from this port opened today with the departure of seven big steel freight bciate for upper lake ports. There is still a large amount of ie" at this end of Lake Krle, but the captains decided that it would be possible to force a passage tc clear water. They are loaded with Lake Navigation Opens. \ "THE f BEST EVER" f S 1 HI PIEES FOR TWWEEK: New York. April 8.—The announcement is made that the wedding of ex- Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff and Miss Isabel Morrison will take place on April 24 at the residence of the bride's mother in this City. On May 25 Mr. Woodruff's son John Eastman Woodruff, and Miss Eu genie Gray Watson of Columbus. O., will be married in that city. Iu June the four will go abroad together lot an automobile tour of Europe. The Woodruff-Morrison Wedding Wall papers. AVilllams & Co. variable appetite losing of flesh spasms of cough- loss of strength low spirited Ing Let Dr. Moon care for your teeth times cough short and hacking cough worse nights and morningsloss in vital force a feeling of tightness across the upper part of the chest. raising of frothy The spring line is complete. This store is teeming with great value. Best oiled opaque shades, the 25c kind 19c. Crown and bridge work. Dr. Moon. mucous Clams at Frederick's market; rot expectorating yel- cou!, dlfHeulty in breath- low matter Mexican Railway Robbed Arc the three words that fol- I and buck shad and new vegetables ing El Paso, Tex., April 8. — Mexicat Central railroad otticlals announce em hezzlenients at four stations 011 thai road in the last month to the extent ol $23,000. The money Is missing from the stations at Parral. Chihuahua Jimlnez and Santa Rosalia, the largest shortage, $12,000, being at Chihuahua. low tlie first quaff of Ed Schussler lias disposed of his frequent sneezing One lot seersuckers, regular 10c kind, 5c. pool tables p.nd Is now devoting his Hyomei will cure the disease, destroy activity of all germ life in the respiratory organs, enrich and purify the blood with additional ozone, and after a few days' use of this treatment the majority of these symptoms will have disappeared. In a few weeks the cure will be complete. The dullest voter in Chicago now knows that on a tive cent fare he Is puj-lng 2VJ cents profit. He knows that on a dollar gas rate he Is paying on millions of watered stock. He knows that if a street cur can be operated In Glasgow to carry passengers at a profit for a two cent fare It can be done In any American city if the water is wrung out of the stock- He knows that if gas costs 52 cents a thousand in an English city It ought not to cos much moiy"'her» under private management. wh/re the franchises, taken as ft whole, are practically free from heavy taxation. entire attention to the bicycle busi- Stegmawr 's Bleached and unbleached curtain scrim, regular price 8c; now 5c. Bold Chicago Robbery Chicago, April 8.—While the street was full of pedestrians two robbers broke a window in the jewelry store ot Turner Bros.. 8!U Madison street, and stole $8,000 worth of diamonds. The robbersliad a horse and buggy waiting across the street, and as soon as tbe.v secured the jewels they jumped into the rig and made their escape; ness. gun and locksmlthlng, and light Very pretty wrappers, all trimmed and a nice deep flounce, also cape over shoulder, equal to any 75c one. Yours at 50c. machinery repairing. 14 Luzerne Ave. lEEIR Paints and Oils. Williams & Co. Catarrh or catarrhal colds cannot exist when Hyomei is used. This is a strong statement, but Farrer, Peck & Roberts emphasize it by agreeing to refund your money if Hyomei does not cure. A nice lot of 75c lace curtains, 35 inches wide, yards long, a bargain at 45c. For over 30 yeara\■ Dr. RICHTER'S World-'Renowned "Anchor" Pain Expeller A LONG, DREARY WAY \ Its perfection of quality Is V what strikes tlie taste, appro- Q elation and approbation of *all 1 lot of $1.00 lace curtains, 40 inches wide, 3 yards long, selling for 69c pr. It appears to be until spring comes The people knew all this several years ago, but found themselves checkmated by the corrupt political machinery of one purty or another. No doubt the people of New York city know it. but they fall to emphasize It ut the polls with their votes. They swing from one organization to another, only to be betrayed because they do not keep in mind the specific fact that the monopolists in control of public service facilities have their agents in both organizations and pre able to thwart the will of the people whenever necessary. Fancy stripped seersuckers, worth 15c, handsome for shirt waists, your choice at 10c yard. Boats Carried Over 8tate Dam. with its uwakeninir influence. But who try It Troy, N. Y., April 8.—A tugboat ami a coal IDoat were carried over the state dam in the Hudson here. The coal boat sank. Four men were on the boats when the accident occurred Captain Thomas Terry of Watervliet in charge of thfc tugltoat, was drowned time flies quickly, and we will soon SPECIAL NOTICES. find the dreary outlook gone and Orders for fish, oysters nnd veget- Brewed from the best of You must change your curtains. Come and see our 18c curtains, wash net with scroll, very pretty and best quality for 10c a yard. spring business opening up. We are ables delivered promptly by Sharp's Mult and choicest Hops to suit the popular taste, some Ilglit, some dark, but all ABSO- prepared to meet such demands with market, goods particularly suitable for spring has proven to be fa* Children's fast black ribbed hose, regular price 15c, now only 8c while they last. %'\urchases. Get Red Star Stamps al Hallock'a Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,Ctc. IAKIOUS Rheumatic Complaints Only 2do. and 50c. at all druggists or through kif Richtar & Co. A 218 Pearl Street, New YC LCTIiY PURE. Railroad Held Up For Taxei. Meat Market, Judge Samuel Sen bury was appointed chairman of a committee of tlfteeu men to prepare resolutions, which were presented and adopted. These resolutions demanded that the city government immediately begin proceedings to acquire public utilities which In theii nature are natural ftionopolies, including lighting plants, telephone lines and surface, elevated and subway transportation lines. Gray and white cotton voile, also blue and white, newest style, at 25c yard. Springtield. O.. April 8.—County Treasurer I'. M. Stewart to collect $1.- i!00 taxes attached the Springtield and Western railroad, a part of the Appleyard system. A car was chained to the track to stop all traffic. Hat Pins. Bead Neck Ch.if'is, Lowest prices. Stepaator Irewtag Co. $ Crosses. Best quality meats. Signet Bracelet*. Chicago Cash Meat Market Pittston, Pa. "MAGNET Festoon Necks, F. Sterling Silver Dress Sets. Complete stock of fancy goods and Bottling Department. NEW 'PHONE B«2» Kingston, N. Y., April 8.—Poisonous berries which he picked In a Held ueai his home caused the death of sevenear-old John Brask*. Killed by Poisonous Berries. LEWIS, THE JEWELER, notions for ladles: new white goods. 21! North Main Street Clara Wagner. 3? South. Mail St |
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