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. - - — ju Minn -nr — ■ -• ■fftf—ii**^**6"' iff •• 7-p"/ .£ • ""• V »MpDS |K.\!.JO)Dm . . I •" WEATHER INDICATIONS. THE HOME PAPER. Iff* Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow fo» Eastern Pennsylvania. Fair, Continued cold tonight and Sunday. For the People of Pltteton and Vicinity. ALL THE HOME NEWS. 55th YEAR. IWBHKL* aUTAnUSUEI* 1WW» {-DAILY MT. bt THBO. ISM. JMTTSTOX, PA., SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1905. TWO CENTS A COPY. I FORTY OBNT8 A MONTH, f 8 P/nT^S. HEAVY EASTER TRADE. PAULJONES'BODY HONOR FOR CHOATE. TRIP IN COLORADO Texas. II lias been to uiC' the greatest pleasure to go through this great state- Two years ago 1 went to the Pa title' slope. 1 have been north, south, east and west in this great country of ours, and while there are flight differences between the people in one place and those in another the fundamental thing that strikes me wherever I go is that down at the bottom the average American is a pretty decent fellow." FRAUD CH GEO BIG BATTLE NEAR. Unusually Good Demand For All Kind* Bench and Bar Gave Farewell Banquet to American Ambassador. of Wearing Apparel London, April 15,—The American ambassador, Mr. Clioate, who recently Was uniquely distinguished by election as a member of tile middle temple, was ast night honored by the greatest gathering of the bench and bar In the history of the iniis Of court. The attorney general. Sir It. B. Finiay, said, responding to a toast: New York, April 15.—The Faster traded accordljiK CC» It. G. I Dun & Co.'s weekly review, is of large volume. Clry goods, clothing, footwear and all lines of wearing apparel reporting nn unusually good demand, and shipping departments are taxed to their full capacity Japanese Capital Eagerly Long Search for Hero Was Enthusiastic Reception for Sensation Created at Hazle- ton Today. Awaits News. Successful. Roosevelt. OREL LEAVES SAIGON. in many eases. BODY WAS IDENTIFIED The snow is two feet deep in every direction from the Roosevelt eauip, near Newcastle, where the president will hunt, anil from three to live feet deep In the bills. A snowstorm is raging, and it is possible that the president will be compelled to delay his hunt or content himself with smaller game than the grizzlies be has planned to kill. For a week the snow has fallen continuously. JAMES RHODDA HELD. Manufacturers report less idle machinery. the iron aud steel industry leading with an unprecedented output or pig iron, yet consumption is also above all- records, for there is no accumulation at the furnaces. Textile mills are also well engaged, as a rule, and forwardings of footwear from Boston make favorable comparisons with every year except 1900. "This is no ordinary occasion. Never has a worthier man occupied the i»ost of ambassador to (Jreat Britain, and none has carried away deejper affection. Never was there a more welcome guest at the inns than this consummate advocate, great diplomatist and genial man of the world." SPEECH FROM TRAIN. Nsws from the Army in Ten Thousand People G-ath- Confessed that Board Issued Will Be Shipped to America Manchuria. With Honors. ered at Colorado Springs. Bogus Certificates. Tokyo. April 15.—Beyond the specific denial by the admiralty that there has been a sen light and the Interesting announcement tliut the department Is in communication with Admiral Togo Ihere is no specific news that throws light upon the great drama now being enacted in the China sea. That Japan will strike swiftly and soon is the belief of everybody here, and curiously Sunday has been picked us the day on which news will be received of another Paris, April 15.—The long and painstaking search conducted by Ambassador Porter for the body of Paul Jones lias been crowned with success by the discovery of the body and its identification by the highest French medical experts as unquestionably that of the famous American admiral who founded the American navy. Ambassador Porter has cabled to Washington announcing the successful results of his long and difficult search. The body is in a good state of preservation considering that the interment took place over a hundred years ago. The assembly was an extraordinary one in character and numbered nearly 400 members of the bench and bar, including almost every leading judge and barrister in England. Mr. Choate sat between Lord Halsbury and Lord MucNaghten, lord of appeal in ordinary. Then ranged on both sides were the venerable privy councilors, each wearing his decorations and orders. Colorado Springs, C'oio., April 15.— Fully 10,000 people assembled at the Santu Fe station to welcome President Itoosevelt after his all day trip from Texas on the way to hunt bears. (Jrand Army veterans were lined up on the platform, and a baud entertained the crowd during the wait. Hazleton. April 15.—The arrest of James Rhodda, a member of the miners' examining board, this morning, and the threatened arrest of other members of the board on the charge of issuing bogus miners' certificates has caused a big sensation In mining circles throughout this section. Car blockades are few owing to the favorable weather, although traffic is very heavy, as shown by railway earnings for the first week of April, 10.0 larger tiinu last year. F. B. Wells, a Meeker hunter, who is one of the I!oosevelt party, has just arrived at Newcastle. It took him nearly tive hours to make the twenty mile ride from Camp Roosevelt, and hi* horse was worn to exhaustion. Foreign commerce at this point is keeping pace with the improvements in domestic trade imports for the last week, exceeding the same week Inst year by $0,050,735, and exports gaining *3,185,498. Rhodda was placed under arrest after he had made a clean breast of the whole affair. He will be given a hearing at 4 p. m. today before Justice of the Peace Fallon. Maine Town Fire Swept. It was 7:30 p. m. when the president's special train pulled into the station. Wild cheering greeted the president as ho stepped out on the platform of the car. The president responded briefly to calls for a speech. Springvale, Me., April 15.—Fire ha* destroyed the greater portion of the business section of Springvale, togeth er with many dwellings. entailing n loss estimated at from 9250.0(H) to $.'100. (MX). The fire started in u large boot and shoe factory in Oak street owned by the \V. R. Usher & Son company ot Newbnryport, Mass., and spread with unexpected rapidity. Other notable personages present were Lord Alverstone, lord chief justice: Sir Richard Ilenn Collins, master of the rolls; Viscounts Knutsford and LlandnfT, Lord .Tames of Hereford. Dun boy ne, Stirling, Robertson, Stor-1110111b, Matlievv aud Coleridge, II. II. Astpiith, formerly home secretary, and the entire members of the American embassy. Inspector Rhodda made a confession of the crime and signed it in thii presence of six witnesses in the headquarters of District No. 7, United Mine Workers of America. Wheat whs somewhat depressed by tlie official report of a condition 8l/L. per cent above the ten year average, upon which the yield of winter wheat was placed at 470,787.000 bushels. With spring wheat sowing progressing nicely the total yield promises to be veryheavy unless weather conditions dim ing the remainder of the season are unusually adverse. Every great battle of the war on land was begun ou Sunday. The victory on Ihe Valu river was the opening Sunday tight of-the army campaign. The attack ou Nanshan hill began iu the same Way. on Sunday. The final attack on I'ort Arthur, which brought about its capitulation, was begun ou Sunday. This is true of the great victory of Two Hundred and Three Meter hill The assault on the main outer works of Llaoyang began at 10 o'clock on Sunday night. Kuroki began the battle on the Shaklie ou a Sunday morning, and Kamlmura defeated the Vladivostok fleet in the sea of Japan ou a Sunday. The tirst attack on Port Arthur battleships at the beginning of the war, while not carried out until Monday morning, was actually began on Sunday night. All these incidents have created a strong feeling among the people here that Togo will send definite news of a sea light within thlr- naval victory The circumstances leading to the final discovery of the body are particularly interesting. General Porter has conducted the search for the last five years, and when congress recently took no action upon the president's recommendation for the expenses incident to the search the ambassador continued the extensive labors at his own ex At Trinidad 7,000 persons, including 11,000 school children waving small flags, greeted President Roosevelt as he passed through en route to the Colorado hunting camp. The station platform had been roped off. and ttfty special officers kept the crowd in order. A number of rough riders and other veterans acted as a guard of honor to the president. At the hearing this afternoon the other members of the examining board will be put on the stand, and it is expected that there will be further sensational developments. The first toast was drunk after the simple words, "The King." The second. pronounced by the lord chancellor, was "The President, the Great Magistrate of a Great Nation." Oswego Loses Prominent Citizen. Khodda in his statement says that the bogus certificates were issued in lots of 600 and then placed in the hands of saloonkeepers in Preeland and vicinity, who sold them at rales varying from 50 cents to $fD. Oswego. N. Y., April 15.—Alinson S rage, a wealthy resident of this city Is dead here, aged eighty years. Mr l'age served four terms as mayor ol Oswego, was a member of the assem bly from Oswego county in 1870 and was prominent in business and tinan eial circles in this part of the rttate. Failures for the week numbered 21-1 in the I'lilted States against last year and 20 in Canada compared with 111 a year ago,- A large force of workmen has been eugaged night and day tunneling and cross tunneling the old St. Louis cemetery. This constituted a huge operation, embracing nearly covered with buildings and requiring a system of subterranean mining. pense. Mr. Choate, rising, looked somewhat pale after his recent illness. He*was greeted with prolonged but dignified applause. He spoke at considerable length, addressing the assembly as "Brothers all." He said in part: Speech at Trinidad President Itoosevelt was introduced by Mayor H. B. Brown as "the greatest man in the world." President Itoosevelt responded: Confidence. DELAY IN HOOKER CASE. Is a great factor in the matter of buying furniture. It is so easy for an unscrupulous dealer to misrepresent a piece of furniture. My experience as a Pittston business man covers a period of 35 years, and people know my reputation for square dealing, and my ability as a furniture mechanic. We always maintain our reputation for reliability and sell only goods that givn full value. You will certainly be pleased with our spring showing of baby carriages, bed room suits, mahogany centre tables, hall trees, sideboards, refrigerators and everything else connected with the furniture business.Legislative Committee to Ask For Fur- FRl^®EfS ther Extension of Time, "Words cannot express my gratitude for this unique and overwhelming honor. l'or an American lawyer to lie the guest of tlie bench and bar of England ou an occasion graced by the applauding presence of so many of their most distinguished members overcomes him with a sense of his own tmworthiness. 1 can only vnppose that in my person and over my head you intend an unexampled honor to the country 1 represent. I thank you all from the bottom of my heart. I am especially grateful to my friend the lord chancellor." "Not the greatest man in the world, but I hold the greatest position In the world. My friends, people of Colorado. I cannot say what a pleasure it is to lie back with you again. You know how proud 1 am of your state, how 1 believe in this whole western country. And here I see men of my old regiment —men who were with me in the days of war will always remain most vivid in my mind. I wish to thank the men «*f the national guard for turning out as my escort. It is a pleasure to see thein and have them think of us veterans of the late war. Albany. N. V.. April In Vehement and scathing terms the alleged acts of former Congressman Warren B. Hooker of Fredouia. now a justice of the supreme court, iu connection with appointments, rental matters ami certain litigation affecting the postoffiees at Fredouia and Dunkirk, Chautaurma county, were characterized before the assembly judiciary committee by Frank W. Stevens, representing especially the Jamestown Bar association, but speaking as counsel for all the bar associations which have participated in the investigation of the conduct of Justice Hooker. Mr. Stevens' argument occupied the entire day. Hundreds of wooden caskets were found, but not until Wednesday, were unearthed fonr leaden caskets which gave promise of containing the body of the admiral. The fourth showed superior solidity of workmanship and contained no plate. This leaden coffin was opened in the presence of General Porter, Colonel Ballly-Blanchard, the see ond secretary of the American embassy. and Engineer Weiss, who lias been directing the excavation. EASTER LILIES. ty-six hours, The Late Date of (lie Spring Festival KaellltateM Forelnx—Rose CnttlngM. Japs Know What li Going On Easter lilies will not demand hard forcing this season in order to get them in flower on time, for Easter comes on quite a late date in 1905 April 23 being the appointed time for that festival, and so late an Easter is quite liable to lind warm weather and to give the florists some trouble in holding back some of their flowering plants. A night temperature of 60 degrees and plenty of fresh air whenever the weather will permit are among the chief essentials in the culture of Easter lilies, and at this season they do not require much water overhead, but enough at the root to keep the soil always moist. The most likely insect to attack these plants is the common green aphis, or plant louse, and this may be removed or prevented by fumigating with tobacco or with one of the The imperial navy department gives no hint of what is to be expected, but there is not only confidence but enthusiasm among the ranking officials. How closely they are in touch with the movements of the navy was best shown when a dispatch came by way of Paris that a Russian ship had arrived at Saigon with many wounded from Kojestvensky's fleet. Instantly the admiralty denied there had been any fight. This denial furnished startlingly clear proof that eve'y movement of the waiships is known in Tokyo and that the Japanese intelligence department on sea is as great as a similar department has proved to be on land. DONNELLY, 79 S. Main St No Doubt as to Identity. At Donnelly's Cafe, The coffin was taken to tlie Medical school, where IDrs. Capitan and l'aplllant, distinguished professors of tlie School of Anthropology and recognized authorities on such Investigations, were charged with making a thorough examination for tlie purpose of Identification. To facilitate this the ambassador furnished them with portraits and medallions, two busts by Houdin and authentic descriptions of tlie color of the admiral's hair and the height and measurement of his body. After the most minute examination tlie following facts were fully substantiated: Mr. Choate will have one more public farewell, that at fhe bands of the lord mayor, on May and lie expects to sail for New York on Slay U3. "Let me say how glad I am to see the school children's faces. 1 was going to say that 1 believe mare in the children than 1 do in irrigation, and you know I am all right on irrigation. Jnst one word about irrigation. 1 was immensely interested by the great work that I passed just outside of the city. There is no one thing, possibly excepting Panama, that I feel is mori*1 essential in connection with this administration than the part taken by the national government in helping the irrigation movement in the west. 1 believe tile great development of this country is going to come through Irrigation. I think our own people have but .i faint idea of the good tiiat can be done with it." Little neck clams; live lobsters, shad roe; Pabst Bock beer. 13a3 The committee adjourned until next Wednesday at 9:.'W a. m. It was definitely decided by the committee yesterday afternoon that tlie assembly must be asked for additional time iu wliicji to report ou the Hooker investigation. the date now fixed being next Wednesday, the 19th. A resolution will be presented In the assembly probably Monday night extending the time until Thursday, the 27th. If granted. this will be a third extension of time, which originally was fixed for April ;i. SPECIAL NOTICES. BASEBALL. Games Played Yesterday In the National and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York—Boston. 1; New York. 10. Wllhtlm, Needham; McGinnily, Bresnahau.A LONG, DREARY WAY it appears to br until spring comes with Its awakening influence But time flies quickly, and we will soon At Brooklyn— Philadelphia, 12; Brooklyn, fc. Ptttlnger, Dooin; Jones, Melntlre, Rlt- find the dreary outlook gone and The following official announcement Is made regarding operations in Manchuria:At Pittsburg—Pittsburg. 9: Cincinnati, 4 Flaherty, Pletz: Harper, Check, Schlei. At St. Louis—Chicago. 0; at 1 Lundgren. Kling; Mt Fartttnd, Warner. spring business opening up. We are Length of body, five feet seven indies, the admiral's exact height. The size and shape of the head agree with several peculiarities identical with the head of the admiral, llair. dark brown, the same as the admiral's;, in places slightly gray, indicating a person of his age. forty-tlve years. The hair is long, reaching below the shoulders, and is combed back and gathered in a clasp at the back of the neck. The face Is clean shaved, all corresponding exactly with the descriptions, portraits and busts of the admiral. The linen Is in good condition. One article bears prepared to meet such demands with "Our force advancing eastward by way of the Fushun and Hailung roail encountered and defeated the enemy on the morning of April 11! at Erhhoulu, seven miles east of Yiugpau. The enemy's strength was one regiment of infantry, six squadrons of cavalry and four guns. Our force then occupied Tsangshlh, about nineteen miles east of Yingpan. The enemy in retreating toward Haifung fought every step. The enemy on the Kirln road has gradually retreated since April 11. a portion of this force still remaining to bar the passage of the Ynshu river. No change has occurred in tin- C'hangtu or Fufakomen districts except occasional cavalry skirmishes." goods particularly suitable for spring President's Yacht Disabled. AMERICAN I.KAGIH At Washington — Washington. 2: New York. 4. Patten, Klttridge: Chesbro, Klel- nicotine preparations one® a week or by syringing with tobacco water. Great care is needed in watering and syringing at this treacherous season, for, while strong tiring at night will dry out the houses, yet the sky is so frequently overcast that ouo must water early in the day In order to get the foliage dried off before ulght. purchases. Norfolk, Va., April 15.—The president's yacht, the Slyph, arrived at the navy yard in tow of the naval tug Mohawk with her boilers disabled as the result of tin* blowing out of two tubes, which seriously scalded two of the crew. The Sylph was on her way to Washington from Jacksonville when the accident happened Wednesday. Mrs. Roosevelt and her children had been cruising in Florida waters on the yacht, but left the Sylph at Jackson- Tbe pulling out of his train interrupted the president's .apeecb. As tile train moved itwny the crowd broke through tlio ropes, el i in bint; on his ear. and he shook hands with many. The train left Trinidad at 1:45 o'clock after a stay of only seven minutes. The president's train was preceded by a pilot train, track walkers were placed at all curves and other precautions were taken by the Colorado and Southern Railroad company to insure the president's safety. Hat Pins. now Bead Neck Chains. At Chicago—Chicago. 1: St. l.ouls, i. Smith. McFarlanU: Howell. Sudden. At Philadelphia—Boston. 2: Philadelphia. 3. Young. Karrell; Bender. Powers. Crosses. Signet Bracelets. Festoon Necks. Embezzling Boston Lawyer Sentenced Sterling Silver Dress' Sets. LEWIS, THE JEWELER, Boston. April 15.—Charles M. Reed, the veteran lawyer, who pleaded guilty to the embezzlement of .1«7.S(D0 from the Samuel dialling estate, of which lie was trustee, has been sentenced to state prison for a term of not more than eight nor less than six years. The prisoner, who is seventy years old and a prominent member of the Massachusetts bar, is said to have embezzled over $90,000 from estates ill Ills charge during the past twenty-live years. The best rose cuttings are made from young shoots from which the flower lias recently been cut. a proper cutting being made either of two or three joints in length, according to whether one has an abundance of material or not. Hemove the lower leaf from the rose cutting, then cut off the base with a sharp knife just below the lower joint and plant iu the sand in the same miinner as the carnations, but giving a little more space to the rose cuttings on account of the larger leaves, also keeping them slightly warmer. — ltural New Yorker. 22 North Main Street ville several days ago. Cin initial, either "J" or an inverted 'P.". Call and see Bernstein's new line of wall paper. 30 Church street. Passed Bill Over Governor's Veto. The body was carefully packed. The limbs were wrapped in tinfoil, presumably for sea transportation, as indicated in a letter of the admiral's nearest friend and a pallbearer at his funeral. Colonel Hlackden, who said: Farewell to Texas. Honolulu, April 15,—Governor farter has vetoed the county government bill, and the senate and the house have passed the bill over the veto, the senate by a vote of 12 to 3 and the house 27 to 3. The steamship Korea, from Japan. has brought a report that the Japanese government has reduced the limit of emigration to Hawaii from 5(10 a steamer to fewer than 100. This action has been taken, it is reported, owing to agitation against Japanese in California.At Texllne President Roosevelt said giotlby to Texas yesterday, speaking as follows: FIGHT NEAR PHILIPPINES Let Dr. Moon care for your teeth. "1 want to say goodby to all the good people of Texas; also I want to say that 1 appreciate to the limit the kindness with which I have been treated ill Admiral Train Expects Fleets to Clash "His body was put in a leaden coffin, so that in case the United States, which lie had so faithfully served, should cle.im his remains they might be more easily removed." Get supplied with fishing tackle- Near American Waters. Beaumont, Tex., April 15.—The largest deal in oil ever made in the south has just been consummated. .Messrs. Laertel & Caffery of Franklin purchased 1,7550,(MX) barrels of oil in storage at Jennings. The sale gives the purchasers a total of 3,000,000 barrels in storage. A Big Deal In Oil rods, lines, hooks, flies, etc., at Manila, April 15.— Admiral Train, commanding the American fleet in Asiatic waters, expects the great Russian and Japanese fleets to tight soon close to the Philippines and to American Schussler's. Bicycle repairing accu- rately executed. Finding that all the internal organs were singularly well preserved, the doctors mnde an autopsy, which showed distinct proofs of the disease from which the admiral is known to have died. The identification was pronounced complete in every particular. OUR SPECIAL PRICES Gold & porcelain crowns. Dr. Moon He has received a dispatch from Saigon, capital and principal port of French Cochin China, saying that the Russian hospital ship Orel had arrived at that port. waters. notices! Crown and bridge work. Dr. Moon, FOR THIS WEEK: Mount Shasta Threatens. Prize Orator at Yale. You can get all the new vegetables San Francisco, April 15.—The Examiner says that Mount Shasta threatens to become active again. Some startling occurrences are reported at Sisson's, a town in the vicinity of the mountain. The ground has opened at several points and mud is ejected. The railroad till across a big canyon has sunk forty feet, with the streets of the little mountain town filling up with muddy stuff full of oil. New Haven, Conn., April 15.—At the animal speaking for the Ten Eyck prize at Yule the prize was awarded to Louis Otto Kergli of New York. Whose sub jeet was "1904 In Colorado." The prize is the income of a fund of at Frederick's market. Order either The American admiral, whose chief duty now is to preserve the neutrality of these waters,, believes that Admiral Rojestvensky is ridding his fleet of all his sick so that every surgeon, every hospital facility, may be used in attending the men who will be wounded in the battle that impends. The spring line is complete. This store is teeming with great value. Naval Honors For Navy's Founder. Washington, April 15.—General Porter's dispatch announcing the finding of the body of John Paul Jones has reached the state department. The remains of John Paul Jones are to be brought here and interred in the National cemetery at Arlington, and it is likely that the transfer will be mad» the occasion of an interesting demonstration. Last year at the time the search for the body of John Taul Jones was begun Mr. Moody, then secretary of the navy, made the official announcement that If the body were found the government would send a battleship to France to convey it to this country. It is not doubted that Secretary Morton will fulfill the promise then made. the first chance you get to visit phone. lied Star Stamps with meat pur- Stegmaier's Bottling House with Best oiled opaque shades, the 25c kind 10c. chases at Hallock's Meat Market what great care and cleanliness A the bottling is done. To begin A London, April 15.—A dispatch from Lucknow says .that a second earth quake has wrecked Sultanpur, province of Oudh, and Kulu, province ol Punjab, and that there has been gronl loss of life. Renewed Earthquakes In India, One lot seersuckers, regular 10c kind, 5c. with, every drop of water usod A for wushing purposes is filtered Bleached and unbleached curtain scrim, regular price 8c; now 5c. Down at the bottom notch is where Train, who knows the tropics, knows that Rojestvensky's sick list probably Is long, because he has been in the tropins for months. Each Hick man requires some part of the time and attention of the surgeons and others of the hospital staff. So Itojestvensky sends away the sick before he is burdened with wounded. you always And our prices. Chicago Railway Boilermakers Strike, then you will note the big soak- Very pretty wrappers, all trimmed and a nice deep flounce, also cape over shoulder, -equal to any 75c one. Tours at 50c. Cash Meat Market, Kansas City, April 15.—a general strike of boilermakers and helpers in the shops of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway has been ordered from the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders of America in Kansas City, Kan. The strike order was sent because of alleged violations of contract. About 250 men will be affected. llig wheels, the automatic wash- Garden seeds and new vegetables. ing machines (that wash 32 bot- Paine of all kinds, even the tortures ~ ' of Rheumatism and Nervous Complaints; also the torments of aout and the frequent dangerous pains accompanying Inflammatory Diseases are quickly and safely relieved by the great household ties at a time), the wrinsing A nice lot of 75c lace curtains, 35 inches wide, 2V6 yards long, a bargain at 45c. fresh fish, clams, &c., at Sharp's machines, back pressure filling Embroidery corset covers; flue line machines, automatic crown ma- 1 lot of $1.00 lace curtains, 40 inches wide, 3 yards long, selling for 69c 1DP. of white goods, corsets, hosiery at The dispatch from Saigon was first Interpreted as stating that the Orel, a fast and roomy vessel of the volunteer tleet, had many wounded on board. A code word was misunderstood. chines, a whole line of labeling machines and the mammoth Fancy stripped seersuckers, worth 16c, handsome for shirt waists, your choice at 10c yard. Clara Wagner's, 18 S. Main Pasteurizer (the only one used THE MAN WHO PtJTS ON THE Joseph Jefferson Very III in the East), when you will read- \ lly understand why Stegmaler's \ I seer is called the monarch of A You must change your curtains. Come and see our 18c curtains, wash net with scroll, very pretty and best quality for 10c a yard. PAINT. Killed by an Auto Collision. Jacksonville, Fla., April 15.—Latest advices from Palm Beach state that Joseph Jefferson, the actor, who Is critically ill, is resting easy and that his condition shows some improve meat. Mr. Jefferson's family is with him. Mr. Jefferson's age is against him, but his family is hopeful of recovery.Whether you do your own house London, April 15.—No news throwing light on the movements of the tttDets of Vice Admirals Itojestvensky and Togo has been received here: but. according to a statement made by one of the doctors on lDoard the Russian hospital ship Orel at Saigon, the ships of the Baltic squadron were going to Vladivostok. No News of Floet Movements. New York, April 15.—In a collision between an automobile and a farm wagon on the Merrick road, in Queens borough. Peter Ilelmke, seventy-four years old, of Rockville Center. N. Y.. the driver of the wagon, was killed and the occupants of the automobile severely bruised Vul shaken up. remedy painting or hire someone else to do It Anchor nil PURE beers. Children's fast black ribbed hose,, regular price 15c, now only 8c while they last. I Order a case sent home to- we'can help you along. Our line of day. Gray and white cotton voile, also blue and white, newest style, at 25c yard. ready mixed paints is the best man- Pain Dxpeller ufactured. Our painters are at your service. King Edward tp Visit Algiers. Used for 36 years all the world over Stegmaier Brewl ng CCoD0 Cjj Pittston, Pa. I ' ' o 0 This year's patterns In wall papers Accident to Heinze Touring Party. Butte. Mont., April 15.—A telephone message from the Five Mile House, on the flats below Butte, states that F. Augustus Heinze and a touring party of four persons have met- with a serious accident, Heinze's big car having col llde4 with u wagou. . _ . _ . A Algiers, April 15.—The prefect of this city has been formally notified that King Edward will visit Algiers, and he has telegraphed to Paris asking for Instructions. King Edward and Queen Alexandra will leave Talma, Majorca, tomorrow. "lAGNFF and carpets can be found here in Saigon, Cochin China, April 15.—Tl.e Russian hospital ship Orel has sailed. She remained hero thirty-six hours and took aboard 900 tons of coal as well a( supplies of provisions and medicines. Hospital. Ship Leaves Saigon. At Druggists, 25 & SOc. j I.ook for the Trade-Mark ANCHOR Jfk : JB& many excluBlvfe styles. Our carpet de- Bottling Department. NEW 'PHONE 6«a' partment has a reputation for high quality. 3? South. Mali St. WILLIAMS & CO.. N. Main.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, April 15, 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 | 1905-04-15 |
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 15, 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 | 1905-04-15 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19050415_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 | . - - — ju Minn -nr — ■ -• ■fftf—ii**^**6"' iff •• 7-p"/ .£ • ""• V »MpDS |K.\!.JO)Dm . . I •" WEATHER INDICATIONS. THE HOME PAPER. Iff* Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow fo» Eastern Pennsylvania. Fair, Continued cold tonight and Sunday. For the People of Pltteton and Vicinity. ALL THE HOME NEWS. 55th YEAR. IWBHKL* aUTAnUSUEI* 1WW» {-DAILY MT. bt THBO. ISM. JMTTSTOX, PA., SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1905. TWO CENTS A COPY. I FORTY OBNT8 A MONTH, f 8 P/nT^S. HEAVY EASTER TRADE. PAULJONES'BODY HONOR FOR CHOATE. TRIP IN COLORADO Texas. II lias been to uiC' the greatest pleasure to go through this great state- Two years ago 1 went to the Pa title' slope. 1 have been north, south, east and west in this great country of ours, and while there are flight differences between the people in one place and those in another the fundamental thing that strikes me wherever I go is that down at the bottom the average American is a pretty decent fellow." FRAUD CH GEO BIG BATTLE NEAR. Unusually Good Demand For All Kind* Bench and Bar Gave Farewell Banquet to American Ambassador. of Wearing Apparel London, April 15,—The American ambassador, Mr. Clioate, who recently Was uniquely distinguished by election as a member of tile middle temple, was ast night honored by the greatest gathering of the bench and bar In the history of the iniis Of court. The attorney general. Sir It. B. Finiay, said, responding to a toast: New York, April 15.—The Faster traded accordljiK CC» It. G. I Dun & Co.'s weekly review, is of large volume. Clry goods, clothing, footwear and all lines of wearing apparel reporting nn unusually good demand, and shipping departments are taxed to their full capacity Japanese Capital Eagerly Long Search for Hero Was Enthusiastic Reception for Sensation Created at Hazle- ton Today. Awaits News. Successful. Roosevelt. OREL LEAVES SAIGON. in many eases. BODY WAS IDENTIFIED The snow is two feet deep in every direction from the Roosevelt eauip, near Newcastle, where the president will hunt, anil from three to live feet deep In the bills. A snowstorm is raging, and it is possible that the president will be compelled to delay his hunt or content himself with smaller game than the grizzlies be has planned to kill. For a week the snow has fallen continuously. JAMES RHODDA HELD. Manufacturers report less idle machinery. the iron aud steel industry leading with an unprecedented output or pig iron, yet consumption is also above all- records, for there is no accumulation at the furnaces. Textile mills are also well engaged, as a rule, and forwardings of footwear from Boston make favorable comparisons with every year except 1900. "This is no ordinary occasion. Never has a worthier man occupied the i»ost of ambassador to (Jreat Britain, and none has carried away deejper affection. Never was there a more welcome guest at the inns than this consummate advocate, great diplomatist and genial man of the world." SPEECH FROM TRAIN. Nsws from the Army in Ten Thousand People G-ath- Confessed that Board Issued Will Be Shipped to America Manchuria. With Honors. ered at Colorado Springs. Bogus Certificates. Tokyo. April 15.—Beyond the specific denial by the admiralty that there has been a sen light and the Interesting announcement tliut the department Is in communication with Admiral Togo Ihere is no specific news that throws light upon the great drama now being enacted in the China sea. That Japan will strike swiftly and soon is the belief of everybody here, and curiously Sunday has been picked us the day on which news will be received of another Paris, April 15.—The long and painstaking search conducted by Ambassador Porter for the body of Paul Jones lias been crowned with success by the discovery of the body and its identification by the highest French medical experts as unquestionably that of the famous American admiral who founded the American navy. Ambassador Porter has cabled to Washington announcing the successful results of his long and difficult search. The body is in a good state of preservation considering that the interment took place over a hundred years ago. The assembly was an extraordinary one in character and numbered nearly 400 members of the bench and bar, including almost every leading judge and barrister in England. Mr. Choate sat between Lord Halsbury and Lord MucNaghten, lord of appeal in ordinary. Then ranged on both sides were the venerable privy councilors, each wearing his decorations and orders. Colorado Springs, C'oio., April 15.— Fully 10,000 people assembled at the Santu Fe station to welcome President Itoosevelt after his all day trip from Texas on the way to hunt bears. (Jrand Army veterans were lined up on the platform, and a baud entertained the crowd during the wait. Hazleton. April 15.—The arrest of James Rhodda, a member of the miners' examining board, this morning, and the threatened arrest of other members of the board on the charge of issuing bogus miners' certificates has caused a big sensation In mining circles throughout this section. Car blockades are few owing to the favorable weather, although traffic is very heavy, as shown by railway earnings for the first week of April, 10.0 larger tiinu last year. F. B. Wells, a Meeker hunter, who is one of the I!oosevelt party, has just arrived at Newcastle. It took him nearly tive hours to make the twenty mile ride from Camp Roosevelt, and hi* horse was worn to exhaustion. Foreign commerce at this point is keeping pace with the improvements in domestic trade imports for the last week, exceeding the same week Inst year by $0,050,735, and exports gaining *3,185,498. Rhodda was placed under arrest after he had made a clean breast of the whole affair. He will be given a hearing at 4 p. m. today before Justice of the Peace Fallon. Maine Town Fire Swept. It was 7:30 p. m. when the president's special train pulled into the station. Wild cheering greeted the president as ho stepped out on the platform of the car. The president responded briefly to calls for a speech. Springvale, Me., April 15.—Fire ha* destroyed the greater portion of the business section of Springvale, togeth er with many dwellings. entailing n loss estimated at from 9250.0(H) to $.'100. (MX). The fire started in u large boot and shoe factory in Oak street owned by the \V. R. Usher & Son company ot Newbnryport, Mass., and spread with unexpected rapidity. Other notable personages present were Lord Alverstone, lord chief justice: Sir Richard Ilenn Collins, master of the rolls; Viscounts Knutsford and LlandnfT, Lord .Tames of Hereford. Dun boy ne, Stirling, Robertson, Stor-1110111b, Matlievv aud Coleridge, II. II. Astpiith, formerly home secretary, and the entire members of the American embassy. Inspector Rhodda made a confession of the crime and signed it in thii presence of six witnesses in the headquarters of District No. 7, United Mine Workers of America. Wheat whs somewhat depressed by tlie official report of a condition 8l/L. per cent above the ten year average, upon which the yield of winter wheat was placed at 470,787.000 bushels. With spring wheat sowing progressing nicely the total yield promises to be veryheavy unless weather conditions dim ing the remainder of the season are unusually adverse. Every great battle of the war on land was begun ou Sunday. The victory on Ihe Valu river was the opening Sunday tight of-the army campaign. The attack ou Nanshan hill began iu the same Way. on Sunday. The final attack on I'ort Arthur, which brought about its capitulation, was begun ou Sunday. This is true of the great victory of Two Hundred and Three Meter hill The assault on the main outer works of Llaoyang began at 10 o'clock on Sunday night. Kuroki began the battle on the Shaklie ou a Sunday morning, and Kamlmura defeated the Vladivostok fleet in the sea of Japan ou a Sunday. The tirst attack on Port Arthur battleships at the beginning of the war, while not carried out until Monday morning, was actually began on Sunday night. All these incidents have created a strong feeling among the people here that Togo will send definite news of a sea light within thlr- naval victory The circumstances leading to the final discovery of the body are particularly interesting. General Porter has conducted the search for the last five years, and when congress recently took no action upon the president's recommendation for the expenses incident to the search the ambassador continued the extensive labors at his own ex At Trinidad 7,000 persons, including 11,000 school children waving small flags, greeted President Roosevelt as he passed through en route to the Colorado hunting camp. The station platform had been roped off. and ttfty special officers kept the crowd in order. A number of rough riders and other veterans acted as a guard of honor to the president. At the hearing this afternoon the other members of the examining board will be put on the stand, and it is expected that there will be further sensational developments. The first toast was drunk after the simple words, "The King." The second. pronounced by the lord chancellor, was "The President, the Great Magistrate of a Great Nation." Oswego Loses Prominent Citizen. Khodda in his statement says that the bogus certificates were issued in lots of 600 and then placed in the hands of saloonkeepers in Preeland and vicinity, who sold them at rales varying from 50 cents to $fD. Oswego. N. Y., April 15.—Alinson S rage, a wealthy resident of this city Is dead here, aged eighty years. Mr l'age served four terms as mayor ol Oswego, was a member of the assem bly from Oswego county in 1870 and was prominent in business and tinan eial circles in this part of the rttate. Failures for the week numbered 21-1 in the I'lilted States against last year and 20 in Canada compared with 111 a year ago,- A large force of workmen has been eugaged night and day tunneling and cross tunneling the old St. Louis cemetery. This constituted a huge operation, embracing nearly covered with buildings and requiring a system of subterranean mining. pense. Mr. Choate, rising, looked somewhat pale after his recent illness. He*was greeted with prolonged but dignified applause. He spoke at considerable length, addressing the assembly as "Brothers all." He said in part: Speech at Trinidad President Itoosevelt was introduced by Mayor H. B. Brown as "the greatest man in the world." President Itoosevelt responded: Confidence. DELAY IN HOOKER CASE. Is a great factor in the matter of buying furniture. It is so easy for an unscrupulous dealer to misrepresent a piece of furniture. My experience as a Pittston business man covers a period of 35 years, and people know my reputation for square dealing, and my ability as a furniture mechanic. We always maintain our reputation for reliability and sell only goods that givn full value. You will certainly be pleased with our spring showing of baby carriages, bed room suits, mahogany centre tables, hall trees, sideboards, refrigerators and everything else connected with the furniture business.Legislative Committee to Ask For Fur- FRl^®EfS ther Extension of Time, "Words cannot express my gratitude for this unique and overwhelming honor. l'or an American lawyer to lie the guest of tlie bench and bar of England ou an occasion graced by the applauding presence of so many of their most distinguished members overcomes him with a sense of his own tmworthiness. 1 can only vnppose that in my person and over my head you intend an unexampled honor to the country 1 represent. I thank you all from the bottom of my heart. I am especially grateful to my friend the lord chancellor." "Not the greatest man in the world, but I hold the greatest position In the world. My friends, people of Colorado. I cannot say what a pleasure it is to lie back with you again. You know how proud 1 am of your state, how 1 believe in this whole western country. And here I see men of my old regiment —men who were with me in the days of war will always remain most vivid in my mind. I wish to thank the men «*f the national guard for turning out as my escort. It is a pleasure to see thein and have them think of us veterans of the late war. Albany. N. V.. April In Vehement and scathing terms the alleged acts of former Congressman Warren B. Hooker of Fredouia. now a justice of the supreme court, iu connection with appointments, rental matters ami certain litigation affecting the postoffiees at Fredouia and Dunkirk, Chautaurma county, were characterized before the assembly judiciary committee by Frank W. Stevens, representing especially the Jamestown Bar association, but speaking as counsel for all the bar associations which have participated in the investigation of the conduct of Justice Hooker. Mr. Stevens' argument occupied the entire day. Hundreds of wooden caskets were found, but not until Wednesday, were unearthed fonr leaden caskets which gave promise of containing the body of the admiral. The fourth showed superior solidity of workmanship and contained no plate. This leaden coffin was opened in the presence of General Porter, Colonel Ballly-Blanchard, the see ond secretary of the American embassy. and Engineer Weiss, who lias been directing the excavation. EASTER LILIES. ty-six hours, The Late Date of (lie Spring Festival KaellltateM Forelnx—Rose CnttlngM. Japs Know What li Going On Easter lilies will not demand hard forcing this season in order to get them in flower on time, for Easter comes on quite a late date in 1905 April 23 being the appointed time for that festival, and so late an Easter is quite liable to lind warm weather and to give the florists some trouble in holding back some of their flowering plants. A night temperature of 60 degrees and plenty of fresh air whenever the weather will permit are among the chief essentials in the culture of Easter lilies, and at this season they do not require much water overhead, but enough at the root to keep the soil always moist. The most likely insect to attack these plants is the common green aphis, or plant louse, and this may be removed or prevented by fumigating with tobacco or with one of the The imperial navy department gives no hint of what is to be expected, but there is not only confidence but enthusiasm among the ranking officials. How closely they are in touch with the movements of the navy was best shown when a dispatch came by way of Paris that a Russian ship had arrived at Saigon with many wounded from Kojestvensky's fleet. Instantly the admiralty denied there had been any fight. This denial furnished startlingly clear proof that eve'y movement of the waiships is known in Tokyo and that the Japanese intelligence department on sea is as great as a similar department has proved to be on land. DONNELLY, 79 S. Main St No Doubt as to Identity. At Donnelly's Cafe, The coffin was taken to tlie Medical school, where IDrs. Capitan and l'aplllant, distinguished professors of tlie School of Anthropology and recognized authorities on such Investigations, were charged with making a thorough examination for tlie purpose of Identification. To facilitate this the ambassador furnished them with portraits and medallions, two busts by Houdin and authentic descriptions of tlie color of the admiral's hair and the height and measurement of his body. After the most minute examination tlie following facts were fully substantiated: Mr. Choate will have one more public farewell, that at fhe bands of the lord mayor, on May and lie expects to sail for New York on Slay U3. "Let me say how glad I am to see the school children's faces. 1 was going to say that 1 believe mare in the children than 1 do in irrigation, and you know I am all right on irrigation. Jnst one word about irrigation. 1 was immensely interested by the great work that I passed just outside of the city. There is no one thing, possibly excepting Panama, that I feel is mori*1 essential in connection with this administration than the part taken by the national government in helping the irrigation movement in the west. 1 believe tile great development of this country is going to come through Irrigation. I think our own people have but .i faint idea of the good tiiat can be done with it." Little neck clams; live lobsters, shad roe; Pabst Bock beer. 13a3 The committee adjourned until next Wednesday at 9:.'W a. m. It was definitely decided by the committee yesterday afternoon that tlie assembly must be asked for additional time iu wliicji to report ou the Hooker investigation. the date now fixed being next Wednesday, the 19th. A resolution will be presented In the assembly probably Monday night extending the time until Thursday, the 27th. If granted. this will be a third extension of time, which originally was fixed for April ;i. SPECIAL NOTICES. BASEBALL. Games Played Yesterday In the National and American Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York—Boston. 1; New York. 10. Wllhtlm, Needham; McGinnily, Bresnahau.A LONG, DREARY WAY it appears to br until spring comes with Its awakening influence But time flies quickly, and we will soon At Brooklyn— Philadelphia, 12; Brooklyn, fc. Ptttlnger, Dooin; Jones, Melntlre, Rlt- find the dreary outlook gone and The following official announcement Is made regarding operations in Manchuria:At Pittsburg—Pittsburg. 9: Cincinnati, 4 Flaherty, Pletz: Harper, Check, Schlei. At St. Louis—Chicago. 0; at 1 Lundgren. Kling; Mt Fartttnd, Warner. spring business opening up. We are Length of body, five feet seven indies, the admiral's exact height. The size and shape of the head agree with several peculiarities identical with the head of the admiral, llair. dark brown, the same as the admiral's;, in places slightly gray, indicating a person of his age. forty-tlve years. The hair is long, reaching below the shoulders, and is combed back and gathered in a clasp at the back of the neck. The face Is clean shaved, all corresponding exactly with the descriptions, portraits and busts of the admiral. The linen Is in good condition. One article bears prepared to meet such demands with "Our force advancing eastward by way of the Fushun and Hailung roail encountered and defeated the enemy on the morning of April 11! at Erhhoulu, seven miles east of Yiugpau. The enemy's strength was one regiment of infantry, six squadrons of cavalry and four guns. Our force then occupied Tsangshlh, about nineteen miles east of Yingpan. The enemy in retreating toward Haifung fought every step. The enemy on the Kirln road has gradually retreated since April 11. a portion of this force still remaining to bar the passage of the Ynshu river. No change has occurred in tin- C'hangtu or Fufakomen districts except occasional cavalry skirmishes." goods particularly suitable for spring President's Yacht Disabled. AMERICAN I.KAGIH At Washington — Washington. 2: New York. 4. Patten, Klttridge: Chesbro, Klel- nicotine preparations one® a week or by syringing with tobacco water. Great care is needed in watering and syringing at this treacherous season, for, while strong tiring at night will dry out the houses, yet the sky is so frequently overcast that ouo must water early in the day In order to get the foliage dried off before ulght. purchases. Norfolk, Va., April 15.—The president's yacht, the Slyph, arrived at the navy yard in tow of the naval tug Mohawk with her boilers disabled as the result of tin* blowing out of two tubes, which seriously scalded two of the crew. The Sylph was on her way to Washington from Jacksonville when the accident happened Wednesday. Mrs. Roosevelt and her children had been cruising in Florida waters on the yacht, but left the Sylph at Jackson- Tbe pulling out of his train interrupted the president's .apeecb. As tile train moved itwny the crowd broke through tlio ropes, el i in bint; on his ear. and he shook hands with many. The train left Trinidad at 1:45 o'clock after a stay of only seven minutes. The president's train was preceded by a pilot train, track walkers were placed at all curves and other precautions were taken by the Colorado and Southern Railroad company to insure the president's safety. Hat Pins. now Bead Neck Chains. At Chicago—Chicago. 1: St. l.ouls, i. Smith. McFarlanU: Howell. Sudden. At Philadelphia—Boston. 2: Philadelphia. 3. Young. Karrell; Bender. Powers. Crosses. Signet Bracelets. Festoon Necks. Embezzling Boston Lawyer Sentenced Sterling Silver Dress' Sets. LEWIS, THE JEWELER, Boston. April 15.—Charles M. Reed, the veteran lawyer, who pleaded guilty to the embezzlement of .1«7.S(D0 from the Samuel dialling estate, of which lie was trustee, has been sentenced to state prison for a term of not more than eight nor less than six years. The prisoner, who is seventy years old and a prominent member of the Massachusetts bar, is said to have embezzled over $90,000 from estates ill Ills charge during the past twenty-live years. The best rose cuttings are made from young shoots from which the flower lias recently been cut. a proper cutting being made either of two or three joints in length, according to whether one has an abundance of material or not. Hemove the lower leaf from the rose cutting, then cut off the base with a sharp knife just below the lower joint and plant iu the sand in the same miinner as the carnations, but giving a little more space to the rose cuttings on account of the larger leaves, also keeping them slightly warmer. — ltural New Yorker. 22 North Main Street ville several days ago. Cin initial, either "J" or an inverted 'P.". Call and see Bernstein's new line of wall paper. 30 Church street. Passed Bill Over Governor's Veto. The body was carefully packed. The limbs were wrapped in tinfoil, presumably for sea transportation, as indicated in a letter of the admiral's nearest friend and a pallbearer at his funeral. Colonel Hlackden, who said: Farewell to Texas. Honolulu, April 15,—Governor farter has vetoed the county government bill, and the senate and the house have passed the bill over the veto, the senate by a vote of 12 to 3 and the house 27 to 3. The steamship Korea, from Japan. has brought a report that the Japanese government has reduced the limit of emigration to Hawaii from 5(10 a steamer to fewer than 100. This action has been taken, it is reported, owing to agitation against Japanese in California.At Texllne President Roosevelt said giotlby to Texas yesterday, speaking as follows: FIGHT NEAR PHILIPPINES Let Dr. Moon care for your teeth. "1 want to say goodby to all the good people of Texas; also I want to say that 1 appreciate to the limit the kindness with which I have been treated ill Admiral Train Expects Fleets to Clash "His body was put in a leaden coffin, so that in case the United States, which lie had so faithfully served, should cle.im his remains they might be more easily removed." Get supplied with fishing tackle- Near American Waters. Beaumont, Tex., April 15.—The largest deal in oil ever made in the south has just been consummated. .Messrs. Laertel & Caffery of Franklin purchased 1,7550,(MX) barrels of oil in storage at Jennings. The sale gives the purchasers a total of 3,000,000 barrels in storage. A Big Deal In Oil rods, lines, hooks, flies, etc., at Manila, April 15.— Admiral Train, commanding the American fleet in Asiatic waters, expects the great Russian and Japanese fleets to tight soon close to the Philippines and to American Schussler's. Bicycle repairing accu- rately executed. Finding that all the internal organs were singularly well preserved, the doctors mnde an autopsy, which showed distinct proofs of the disease from which the admiral is known to have died. The identification was pronounced complete in every particular. OUR SPECIAL PRICES Gold & porcelain crowns. Dr. Moon He has received a dispatch from Saigon, capital and principal port of French Cochin China, saying that the Russian hospital ship Orel had arrived at that port. waters. notices! Crown and bridge work. Dr. Moon, FOR THIS WEEK: Mount Shasta Threatens. Prize Orator at Yale. You can get all the new vegetables San Francisco, April 15.—The Examiner says that Mount Shasta threatens to become active again. Some startling occurrences are reported at Sisson's, a town in the vicinity of the mountain. The ground has opened at several points and mud is ejected. The railroad till across a big canyon has sunk forty feet, with the streets of the little mountain town filling up with muddy stuff full of oil. New Haven, Conn., April 15.—At the animal speaking for the Ten Eyck prize at Yule the prize was awarded to Louis Otto Kergli of New York. Whose sub jeet was "1904 In Colorado." The prize is the income of a fund of at Frederick's market. Order either The American admiral, whose chief duty now is to preserve the neutrality of these waters,, believes that Admiral Rojestvensky is ridding his fleet of all his sick so that every surgeon, every hospital facility, may be used in attending the men who will be wounded in the battle that impends. The spring line is complete. This store is teeming with great value. Naval Honors For Navy's Founder. Washington, April 15.—General Porter's dispatch announcing the finding of the body of John Paul Jones has reached the state department. The remains of John Paul Jones are to be brought here and interred in the National cemetery at Arlington, and it is likely that the transfer will be mad» the occasion of an interesting demonstration. Last year at the time the search for the body of John Taul Jones was begun Mr. Moody, then secretary of the navy, made the official announcement that If the body were found the government would send a battleship to France to convey it to this country. It is not doubted that Secretary Morton will fulfill the promise then made. the first chance you get to visit phone. lied Star Stamps with meat pur- Stegmaier's Bottling House with Best oiled opaque shades, the 25c kind 10c. chases at Hallock's Meat Market what great care and cleanliness A the bottling is done. To begin A London, April 15.—A dispatch from Lucknow says .that a second earth quake has wrecked Sultanpur, province of Oudh, and Kulu, province ol Punjab, and that there has been gronl loss of life. Renewed Earthquakes In India, One lot seersuckers, regular 10c kind, 5c. with, every drop of water usod A for wushing purposes is filtered Bleached and unbleached curtain scrim, regular price 8c; now 5c. Down at the bottom notch is where Train, who knows the tropics, knows that Rojestvensky's sick list probably Is long, because he has been in the tropins for months. Each Hick man requires some part of the time and attention of the surgeons and others of the hospital staff. So Itojestvensky sends away the sick before he is burdened with wounded. you always And our prices. Chicago Railway Boilermakers Strike, then you will note the big soak- Very pretty wrappers, all trimmed and a nice deep flounce, also cape over shoulder, -equal to any 75c one. Tours at 50c. Cash Meat Market, Kansas City, April 15.—a general strike of boilermakers and helpers in the shops of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway has been ordered from the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders of America in Kansas City, Kan. The strike order was sent because of alleged violations of contract. About 250 men will be affected. llig wheels, the automatic wash- Garden seeds and new vegetables. ing machines (that wash 32 bot- Paine of all kinds, even the tortures ~ ' of Rheumatism and Nervous Complaints; also the torments of aout and the frequent dangerous pains accompanying Inflammatory Diseases are quickly and safely relieved by the great household ties at a time), the wrinsing A nice lot of 75c lace curtains, 35 inches wide, 2V6 yards long, a bargain at 45c. fresh fish, clams, &c., at Sharp's machines, back pressure filling Embroidery corset covers; flue line machines, automatic crown ma- 1 lot of $1.00 lace curtains, 40 inches wide, 3 yards long, selling for 69c 1DP. of white goods, corsets, hosiery at The dispatch from Saigon was first Interpreted as stating that the Orel, a fast and roomy vessel of the volunteer tleet, had many wounded on board. A code word was misunderstood. chines, a whole line of labeling machines and the mammoth Fancy stripped seersuckers, worth 16c, handsome for shirt waists, your choice at 10c yard. Clara Wagner's, 18 S. Main Pasteurizer (the only one used THE MAN WHO PtJTS ON THE Joseph Jefferson Very III in the East), when you will read- \ lly understand why Stegmaler's \ I seer is called the monarch of A You must change your curtains. Come and see our 18c curtains, wash net with scroll, very pretty and best quality for 10c a yard. PAINT. Killed by an Auto Collision. Jacksonville, Fla., April 15.—Latest advices from Palm Beach state that Joseph Jefferson, the actor, who Is critically ill, is resting easy and that his condition shows some improve meat. Mr. Jefferson's family is with him. Mr. Jefferson's age is against him, but his family is hopeful of recovery.Whether you do your own house London, April 15.—No news throwing light on the movements of the tttDets of Vice Admirals Itojestvensky and Togo has been received here: but. according to a statement made by one of the doctors on lDoard the Russian hospital ship Orel at Saigon, the ships of the Baltic squadron were going to Vladivostok. No News of Floet Movements. New York, April 15.—In a collision between an automobile and a farm wagon on the Merrick road, in Queens borough. Peter Ilelmke, seventy-four years old, of Rockville Center. N. Y.. the driver of the wagon, was killed and the occupants of the automobile severely bruised Vul shaken up. remedy painting or hire someone else to do It Anchor nil PURE beers. Children's fast black ribbed hose,, regular price 15c, now only 8c while they last. I Order a case sent home to- we'can help you along. Our line of day. Gray and white cotton voile, also blue and white, newest style, at 25c yard. ready mixed paints is the best man- Pain Dxpeller ufactured. Our painters are at your service. King Edward tp Visit Algiers. Used for 36 years all the world over Stegmaier Brewl ng CCoD0 Cjj Pittston, Pa. I ' ' o 0 This year's patterns In wall papers Accident to Heinze Touring Party. Butte. Mont., April 15.—A telephone message from the Five Mile House, on the flats below Butte, states that F. Augustus Heinze and a touring party of four persons have met- with a serious accident, Heinze's big car having col llde4 with u wagou. . _ . _ . A Algiers, April 15.—The prefect of this city has been formally notified that King Edward will visit Algiers, and he has telegraphed to Paris asking for Instructions. King Edward and Queen Alexandra will leave Talma, Majorca, tomorrow. "lAGNFF and carpets can be found here in Saigon, Cochin China, April 15.—Tl.e Russian hospital ship Orel has sailed. She remained hero thirty-six hours and took aboard 900 tons of coal as well a( supplies of provisions and medicines. Hospital. Ship Leaves Saigon. At Druggists, 25 & SOc. j I.ook for the Trade-Mark ANCHOR Jfk : JB& many excluBlvfe styles. Our carpet de- Bottling Department. NEW 'PHONE 6«a' partment has a reputation for high quality. 3? South. Mali St. WILLIAMS & CO.. N. Main. |
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