Pittston Gazette

              HER INDICATIONS. t ntll 8 p. m. Tomorrow for item Pennsylvania. ' } THE HOME PAPER. For the People of Pittoton and Vicinity. ALL THE HOME NEWS. s Fair tonight;' Thursday, fair and colflcr. jr1 N? ' NT TSTON, PA., res: ►AY, AY 3, 1905. TWO CENTS A COPY. t FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f 8 PAGES. 55th YEAR. I whhi ) DAILT A K8TAB1 K8T. BT T| MSH HBO. iasa. THE EQUITABLE LIFE. NIAGARA .POWER BILL. 3overnor Higgins Denies Having Made Statement. A BANK ROBBERY IN JURY'S HANDS FlfiHTING AGAIN. SITUATION IN WARSAW. BLOOD IS FLOWING Insurance Departments of Severa' The Population Bitter and Officials Ex- States to Take Action. pect Reprisals. New York. Mkv 3.—The heads of the insurance departments of Wisconsin, Massachusetts. Kentucky, Tennessee and New Hampshire will meet Tit the Hoffman House tomorrow to decide what action they shall take in connection with the Equitable T,lfe Assurance society controversy. Albany-. M-ay 3.—'The Cassidy-L'Hommedieu substitute Niagara power bill failed of passing by one vote in the senate. If Senator Xtalues had not interfered the bill would have been killed by unfavorable aetion on a motion to reeonslder. This motion, at his suggestion. was laid aside. Corroboration of the stories circulated as to the extent and character of the Influences behind the bill was to be found in the record of the senate on the measure. That It will come up again Is certain. Little doubt was expressed last night by Tts promoters of their ability to land the necessary additional vote for Its passage. Warsaw, May 3.—-The May day death roll was sixty-two, including ten persons who died in the hospitals. Probably 200 were wounded. According to an official statement, the dead, not including those of the wounded who died In hospitals, numbered thirty-one. In Lodz, according to an official report, four women were killed. Nan Patterson's Fate Will Strikers Make Attacks on Non-Unionists. Bold Crime at Gilbertsville Scene of Terror in Chicago Today. Soon be Known. Bapk. A PRIEST WOUNDED. RAND'S LONG ADDRESS The insurance commissioners of these states, together with H. B. Appleton. second deputy superintendent of insurance of this state, constitute the executive comntfttce of the National Association of Insurance Commissioners, which Ugi'ery state ingii'■ the United Insurance Commissioner R. E. Folk of Tennessee, a brother of Governor Folk of Missouri, and Insurance Commissioner Henry R. Prewitt of Kentucky arrived in thft city yesterday and' had a long confereriT-e with President Alexander and Deputy Superintendent Hunter, who lias charge of the investigation being made by the insurance department of this state. They will meet Mr. Hyde today. Mr. Folk said last night: PREACHER ASSAULTED THE ROBBERS ESCAPE. Crowds gathered at the Tenth district police station this morning, where thirty victims, men and women and three children, were awaiting identification. The throngs were dispersed by Cossacks. Many Citizens Suffer Serious Injuries. Prosecuting Attorney Occu- Other Innocent People As- Posses Are Making Vigor- pied Five Hours. saulted by Hoodlums. ous Search for Them. Minor disturbances occurred in different sections of the city, but no casualties have yet been reported. Chicago, May 3.—Blood began flowing early today in Chicago's riotridden streets. Sluggers, armed with hickory cancs, knives, brass knuckles and blackjacks, made indiscriminate attacks upon citizens without regard to age or calling of their victims. When told of the action of the senate on the bill and informed that the advocates of the measure were alleging that he had said he would sign it Governor lliggins said: Nevy York City,. May 3.—The casftr of Nan Patterson was given to the Jury at 1:05 this afternoon. Up to 3:30 p. m. no verdict had been reached.Chicago, May 3.—The strike situation in Chicago has assumed a peculiar aspect, and interests which have been opposing the striking teamsters are not. hs united as heretofore. The cfluse of this slight dissension is the Team Owners' association, which has contracts with the railroads and many of the large firms throughout the city to transfer their merchandise. Until now It was supposed that the Employers' association and their allies were firmly bound together in the fight for supremacy against the teamsters. Oneonta, N. Y., May 3.—While the Inhabitants of the pretty little village of Gilbertsville were enjoying their "beauty sleep'' a baud of masked robbers entered the village, cut all the telegraph and telephone wires, blew open the modern and supposedly burglar proof safe in the private bank of E. C. Brewer and stole about $10,000. All day long infantry and cavalry patrolled the streets, which were crowded with people, who did not spare criticism of what was generally termed wanton slaughter. The popular irritation could not be concealed. The soldiers were evidently nervous, and outbreaks which would have resulted in repetitions of Monday's terrible scenes were only averted by the evident desire of the authorities to prevent a clash, coupled with the fear inspired by the soldiers' bullets. The population is most bitter against the military, and the government officials expect many attempts at revenge on the officers commanding the troops. "That is not so. I never made any statement on the bill. A committee representing the Lockport and Ontario Tower company interests saw me at Lockport during the campaign last fall and asked me to make a statement In favor of the bill on the ground that it would make votes for me in that district. I declined to do so." Within two hours after daylight, eight men had been badly beaten, one of them a Catholic priest, who had just administered the last rites for the dying to another victim of the sluggers.New York, May 3.—Assistant District Attorney Rand occupied more than five hours In summing up the case against Nan Patterson, accused of the murder of Caesar Young. He did not finish until after 5 p. ni„ and the fate of the defendant was in doubt for another day. The residents of the village were awakened by an explosion followed in rapid succession by two more. Charles Daniels was the first man to get to the street. Near the bank he met a man who thrust a revolver into his face and ordered him to "git back home." He went. Soon after this persons began to rush from all parts of town to learn about the explosion. Some of them returned in compliance with orders similar to those received by Daniels and emphasized by the robber guard and his revolver. The Catholic priest who was beaten Is Rev. Father Elly, of St. Cecilia's church. He had gone to visit Thomas Atkins, who ha,d been terribly beaten by six negroes at Fortysixth street. * Besides the priest and Atkins four others were stabbed or beaten at the same place by the same gang, all of them being subsequently arrested. One of the victims Is in a hospital and not expected to live. Pie is William Rogers, stabbad several times in the back and otherwise injured. Atkins may die. "Deputy Superintendent Hunter assured us that his investigation would go to the bottom of any evils which may exist in the management of the Equitable Life. He was positive in his declaration. When we saw President Alexander we told him frankly that the policy holders of our .states were worried over the disclosures and that It was necessary for us to get first hand information. liCS assured us that he would aid us in every way possible." Mr. Rand's final effort was a strong one. That he was spurred by the attacks of Abraham Levy, leading counsel/for the defense, was proved by the particularity with which the charges of unfairness were answered. Once Mr. Hand was fairly overcome by his own earnestness, and a recess of ten minutes was taken. While he was speaking the defendant cowered In her chair, and at times evidently controlled herself with difficulty. The Team Owners' association, which employs none but union teamsters, flatly refused to make deliveries to any of the firms Involved in the strike when ordered to do so by the Employers' association. When the employers received this ultimatum they notified the team owners that unless the request that no discrimination be made in deliveries were granted an effort would be made to have all existing contracts between team owners and the business houses and the railroads canceled. BASEBALL. Games Played by the National, American and Eastern Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston—New York, 7; Boston, 6. Ames, Taylor, Bresnahan; Young, Needham.The Polish press Is silent on the subject of the happening*). The official Russian paper prints a short and entirely inaccurate report. The governor general of Warsaw is said to be greatly upset by the turn of affairs. At Brooklyn—Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn, 3. Duggleby, Abbott; Doescher. Mclntyre, Bergen. By the time the village had been thoroughly alarmed the thieves, five in number, had completed the looting of the bank. They left the building and, joining their sentinel outside, opened fire on those who tried to capture them. No one was hurt, although most of the residents of the village were badly frightened by the flying bullets. Near the outskirts of the village the robbers stole two rigs from John Morris and Benjamin Post, in which they drove as far as Mouut Upton, where the carriages were broken and deserted. Time Tried and Merit Proven. THE GAS BILLS. At Cincinnati—Chicago, 1: Cincinnati, 3. Pfeffer, O'Neill; Harper. 8chlel. INCENDIARIES AT BOSTON. One Minute Cough Cure is right on time when It comes to curing coughs, croup, whooping cough, etc. It is perfectly harmless, pleasant to take and is the children's favorite cough syrup. The fact that Mr. Rand was to speak drew the largest crowd of the trial. The riotous scenes of the earlier days of the trial were eclipsed. Sergeant Walsh had seventy-five policemen under his command, but efforts to keep the corridors clear were vain. A semblance of order was obtained only when the entire floor was cleared. At St. Louis—Pittsburg. 1; St. Louis, 3. Robertaillc, Carlsch; Thielman, Grady. Sensational Struggle In Senate Prob- Fierce and Savage Fighting, Cause Thousands of Dollars Damage able When They Come Up. The fighting in the streets was even more fierce and savage than has occurred yet. The strikers and their sympathizers attacked the nonunion men at every opportunity, assailing them with bricks, stones, clubs, knives and tiny and every other offensive weapon upon which they could lay their hands. w. u. P.c. w. L. P.C. New York 10 3 .769 Cincinnati 7 7 . 500 Pittsburg. 9 5 .643 Boston..., 6 9 .357 Phila'phls 7 5 .583 Brooklyn. 6 11 .353 Chicago... 8 7 . 533 St. LouiB. 4 9 . 308 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New York—Boston, 9; New York, 4. Winter, Criger; Chfsbro, iKIeinow. At Philadelphia—Washington, 9: Philadelphia, 5. Putten. Kittridgo; Plank, Powers.STANDING OP THE CLUBS. and Endanger Lives. Albany. N. Y., May 3.—All of the seven gas and electricity bills of the Stevens investigating committee were made Republican party measures by a caucus of Republican senators last uight. The only change in the bills is that the maximum price of gas in New York city is proposed to he fixed at 80 cents per 1,000 cubic feet instead of 75 cents, as provided in the original bill. Boston, May 3. — Incendiaries who for a month past have started fires nearly every night, causing thousands of dollars damage to property and in many instances endangering human life, were at \vork In tills city again last night. The operations of the lirebugs shifted to the crowded tenement district in South Boston, where three tires were apparently deliberately started. New carpets at Williams & Co, Pursell is authority on portrait work. Sehooln of Mnllrt. Mrs. Young, widow of the bookmaker, heard Mr. Rand's address throughout. She sat behind the jury box, and few knew that she was in conrt until the prosecutor took his seat at the close of his speech. Then the somber gowned figure came into view, and the defendant. taken by surprise, shrank and turned even paler than she had been while listening to Rand's arraignment. Mullet, the food fish which the larger portion of the came fish live upon and which they follow about, are found In enormous schools In the ocean. A small section—say 25,000 or 50,000— will find their way in the lake looking for food, and a corresponding section of the attendant school of blueflsh will follow them. When these fish once get in the gill nets trollers can make no appreciable impression upon tbem, no matter how hard they fish, nnd this small detachment Is not 1 per cent of the school from which It strayed.— Florida Times-Union. The fighting occurred in the heart of the business section of the city, men being sWot down within 200 feet of the retail store of Marshall Field & Co.. clubbed nearly to death at the corner of the Auditorium hotel in plain view of hundreds of women who were compelled to run from the mob to save llielr own lives. At Detroit—St. T,ouls. 0; Detroit, 4. Morgan, Weaver; Kltson, Sullivan. Found Only Dead Wires. At Chicago—Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 4. Hess. Bemls; Smith, McFarland. In the meantime some of the Gilbertsville people had made a dash for the telegraph and telephone offices in un attempt to communicate with the neighboring towns, hoping to intercept the burglars. The operators found only dead wires. Then plans for pursuit were made. Postmaster W. S. Boot and C. r. Root, his brother, started for Mouut Upton, the nearest railroad station, six miles away. Tliey had gone but half a mile when they came upon a team hitched to a telegraph pole. One of the horses had become entangled in the harness and thrown himself. The robbers apparently had made an attempt to right the harness in the darkness, but finally abandoned the effort and made off after smashing the vehicle. The caucus action is claimed to represent twenty-one senators, thirteen being present or represented in a bolt which preceded the caucus after a stormy conference lasting nearly four In each instance the money loss was not large. The most serious tire was at the Jenny Oil works in South Boston, where cotton waste and newspapers saturated with kerosene oil had been placed in one of the small buildings connected with the main plant in which was stored several hundred barrels of oil. The firemen confined the fire to the small building. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. P.O. W. L. P.O. Chicago... 8 5 .615 Cleveland. 7 6 .63X Wash'ton. 9 6 .600 Detroit.... G 7 .462 Now York 7 6 .538 St. Louis. 6 8 ,4a Phlla'phla 7 G .538 Boston.... 5 10 .333 No Compromise Verdict Wanted. hours In many Instances men walking along i.lie streets who had no active connection whatever with the strike were assaulted by hoodlums, who beat them first and later accused them of being strike breakers. A notable instance of this kind, was that of Rev. VY. K. Wheeler, pastor of the Ninth Presbyterian church, who, while passing the corner of I)es Plalnes and Adams streets on his way to the Pennsylvania depot, was attacked by three men, who knocked him down and beat him se- Mr. Rand, like Mr. Levy, impressed upon the Jury that no compromise verdict was wanted. Reports as to probable Democratic action are highly contradictory, some reports saying that they will oppose all the bills, others that they will support those lowering rates in New York city. C At Newark—Jersey City, 0: Newark, 1. At Rochester—Montreal, 3; Rochester, G. At Buffalo—Toronto, fD; Buffalo, 6. At Baltimore — Providence, 2; Baltimore, 8. EASTERN LEAGUE. If the defendant suffered under the sting of Mr. Rand's denunciation her brother-in-law, .1. Morgan Smith, did not escajie scathless. - STANDING OF CLUBS. A short time later-wMlre was kindled under a string of freight cars. The third fire was discovered in a livery stable on Spring street. And Then There Win Trouble. W L J* C W L p Buffalo,... 6 0 1.000 Toronto... 2 4 . 333 Newark... 5 1 .833 Provi'ence 2 4 . 333 Baltimore. 4 2 .606 Jersey C'y 1 5 .166 Rochester. 4 2 .666 Montreal.. 0 6 .000 "They said all sorts of unkind things about you." "Such as what?" "Well, they said that you married for money." "But yon didn't believe It, did you?" "Not until I saw your husband." After that there came an estrangement between the two dear friends. v "The worst witness against J. Morgan Smith," cried the assistant district attorney, "on the charge that he bought the revolver with which Caesar Young was killed is the silence of J. Morgan Smith. Come up. Smith, and clear your sister-in-law of murder if you can. You hold the key to the situation." The situation is certainly very critical, with every promise of a sensational struggle when the bills come up in the senate, No Assistance Needed. The Situation In Crete, No Tips In Wisconsin. Laredo, Tex., May 3.—Mayor Sanchez of this city lias requested that announcement be made that no assistance is now needed and that all storm relief funds received will be returned to the donors. The mayor says that several wealthy residents will defray the expense of succoring needy persons. The appeal for aid was sent out, he says, at a time when the damage appeared to be worse than it really was. He expresses thanks to those who responded. London, May 3.—With reference to the dispatch from Rome giving a report of a serious insurrection in Crete, dispatches received here from Klianin do not record any new developments except that the foreign consuls in the island presented a note to the Cretan government demanding that it haul down the Grcelt flags from government buildings. This having been refused, a British detachment yesterday lowered the OVeek flags from the government house at Khania and at Retimo, rchoisting the Cretan flag with due honors. The population is remaining tranquil, A dispatch to a news agency from Khania says that I'rince George has notified the powers that he does not admit of the impossibility of the proposed union of Crete with Greece. Madison, Wis., May 3.—The Stout antigraft bill is now a law, the governor having affixed his signature to it. It provides that whoever corruptly gives or offers any agent, servant or employee any gift or gratuity whatever with intention to influence his actions in relation to his employer's business or any employee who requests or accepts such a gift shall be liable to a flue of from $10 to $500 or by such fine and imprisonment for one year. It Is claimed that this law if enforced will put a stop to the giving of tips to porters, bootblacks or waiters. verely. Riot Lasted an Hjour. Prom Mount Upton word of the robbery was sent to all the neighboring towns. Posses were organized, but their efforts to locate the men have so far prpved futile. The search was continued long into tlie night. Mr. Hand took up Mr. Levy's charge of suppressed and distorted evidence. During a riot last night at Ilalstead and Erie streets, which lasted for an hour uud in which fully a thousand people were engaged, three policemen and three nonunion men were injured and twice as many rioters were clubbed. The riot commenced when four wagons of the Peabody Coal company. manned with nonunion men, left the Rlchter picture frame factory in Huron street after delivering coal. The wagons went south along Ilalstead street, and their appearance on that thoroughfare was the signal for the formation of a mob, which pressed closely around them, threatening the drivers. The escort of police was coinpolled several times to charge into the crowd and use their clubs. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. -Jordan & Co.. stock brok« era, Miners' Bank Building. New York, May 3, 1905. "Levy did not mHke one point yesterday," he said, "that was not based upon a lie. "Levy says I have concealed material evidence. I wonder if he has not, recalling the artifices which kept ,T. Morgan Smith and his wife away from the first trial." In the afternoon three strangers who answered the description of the robbers boarded n Delaware and Hudson train at Unadilla. going toward Blnghamton. They did not buy tickets. The Binghamton authorities were informed, but when the train reached there it was learned that the men got off at Sidney. There they vanished. High, Am Sugar .. ..137% Am Car & F .. 35% Am Loco .. .. 49 Amal Copper .. 81% Atchison com .. 84 % Atchison pfd ..102 Low. 137 35 47% 80% 83% 101% Close. 137% 35 47% 80% 83% 102 No Nineteen-year-old Girl. Pittsburg, May 3.—Charles Edward Speer, president of the First National bank of Pittsburg, died last night at his home of acute indigestion. Mr. Speer was .one of the most prominent bankers of western Pennsylvania and widely known throughout the financial world. He was sixty-eight years old. Bank President Dead. Mr. Rand insinuated that if the truth were known about the age of the accused she could not pose as a "nineteen-year-old girl" at the time she met B. R. T. .. 1 60% 60% B. & 0 106% Can Pacific ...148% Ches & Ohio ... 51 105% 147% 49% 105% 147% 49% A Tribute to Fitz-Hugh Lee. An examination of Brewers' bank showed that not only the vault but the entire office had been wrecked by the nitroglycerin with which the burglars blew open the vault. Newport News, Va., May 3.—Dr. John Graham Brooks of Harvard university and Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee institute were the principal speakers at the Virginia day exercises of the Hampton institute. The latter paid a glowing tribute to the late General Fitz-Hugh Lee, lauding him as a generous and sympathetic friend of the colored race. Mr. Washington expressed the hope that many more like the gallant and Idolized Virginian would rise up to make the race problem less difficult of solution. C. F. I, .. 45% 44% "Your duty is simply to tell whether or not Nan Patterson killed Caesar Young. The grand jury says she did. Her lawyers say she didn't. Here are the facts: If Caesar Young shot himself he must have had a revolver. The revolver which took his life was purchased on June 3 at Hyman Stern's pawnshop, and we have accounted for his movements for every moment of that day. Young, Erie . . Ill Central 43% 160% 42% 159 43 159 L. & N 147% Met St Ily 119% M. K. & T 60 Mo Pacific ... 88% N. Y. Central ..144% Norf & West ... 78 St. Paul 173% Ont & West ... 52 Pennsylvania .. 140 %' Peo Gas 104% 145% 118 60 96% 142 77% 171% 51% 139% 103% 146 118% 60 97 142 77%' 171% f 51%if 139% 103% Stokes' Gift to Russian Y. M. C. A. There were repeated fights between the police and the mob, but the storm of missiles grew fiercer as the crowd Increased In numbers, and finally the police and the drivers were compelled to draw their revolvers. 'Jlie crowd paid no attention to this, and finally Sergeant Sullivan, in command of the detail, ordered his men and the nonunion men to fire over the heads of the crowd. This when done several times' in rapid succession compelled the crowd to give way, and the mob finally dispersed. During the fighting Officers John Wiley, John Lorcb and Thomas Keenan were injured by stones and Harry Williams, John Johnson and Andrew Jackson, nonunion drivers, were cut and bruised by the missiles hurled by the crowd. It is believed that the burglars are the same men who last week blew open the postoflice safe at Port Dickinson, adjoining this city, and committed several other daring burglaries near that place within the last few weeks. Got Your Garden Seeds Paris. May 3.—James Stokes of New York informed the St. Petersburg delegation to the world's conference of the Young Men's Christian associations that he would purchase and equip a large Young Men's Christian association building in one of the principal streets of St. Petersburg. The investment will cost him about $7.r»,(KHi. Mr. Stokes organized the St. Petersburg branch, which has attained a membership of over l.tKK). including Prince Oldenburg, Prince HilkofT, the minister of railroads, and other prominent Russians. The empress of Russia is among its patrons. and plants, new vegetables, fruits and fine shad Frederick's market, both phones. Electrical work promptly done and guaranteed. Garrison's. "If Caesar Young committed suicide be must have killed himself by means of a wound that could be self Inflicted. Levy showed you over and over again how Young shot himself. It was a physical impossibility for Young to have shot hljnself with his finger on the trigger, for it Is a patent weapon and does not go off unless there Is a pressure on the back of the handle at the same time. EISTEU PRDQEg Reading 94% Rock Island ... 29% So. Pacific .... 60 % So Rwy com .. 31% T. C. & 1 85% Texas Pacific .. 33%' Union Pacific ..121% IJ. S. Steel ... 32% U. S. Steel pfd. .101 92% 29 60 30% 82% 32 118%' 31% 100% 93% 29% 60 30% 82% 32 119 31% 100% Professor Roentgen Is Shy. Berlin, May 3.—Professor Roentgen is too shy to attend the International congress called to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the discovery of the Roentgen ray and to collate the latest applications and developments. The professor promised to be present, but, in spite of this and although his name was on the programme, he said he simply could not attend the sessions, as it would be impossible for him to face the crowd which had gathered to glorify his work. FOR YOUR MNmDERATHM: Perfect Health abounds in every bottle of Wabash .. Mex Central ... 42% ... 21% 41% 21% 42 21% Kidnaper Gets Ten Years. Stegmaiers' Dos Moines, la.. May 3. — August Louth must serve ten years for one of the most remarkable crimes in the annals of Iowa as a result of the affirmation of his sentence by the supremo court. He was convicted oil a charge of kidnaping a wealthy farmer and his wife and secreting the woman iu an abandoned schoolhouse near Tipton while he sent' the farmer back to the bank after a ransom of $50,000. The woman escaped, and her husband returned with a sheriff's posse. SPECIAL NOTICES. "And now as to the morning of the tragedy. Young has been described as being in a happy mood. What were the reflections passing through this defendant's mind as beside him she rode in a cab on the day that he was to leave her? The murder In her heart flamed into action, and she shot and killed. A little crack, a puff of smoke, and a dead man lay prostrate on this woman's lap. Shortly before midnight Michael Mc- Namarn, a union teamster, was shot twice in the leg by F. K. Buckmlnster, chief of detectives, employed by the Employers' Teaming association. Buckminster and several men who were with hiui declared- that McXamara was one of a crowd of strikers that attacked them. Buckmlnster had $1,000 in his hands, which he was taking to the barns of the company to pay off his men, and he thought the attack was made with the intention of securing the money. McNamara declares that he and his friends were walking along the streets when Buckmlnster shot him without provocation. His wounds are fterious, but not fatal. OUr store is teeming with novelties of uli kinds and goods at prices that are rare bargains. ULT DON'T BE SHORT ON MONEY. Shirt Waist Sets, nice patterns, worth 11.50 and $1.75, our price fl.OO. Boys' Buster Brown belts, regular 25c quality for 10c. mumi Yaseen will make you a loan on The Kaiser at Venice. your watch or Jewelry. Liberal prices Venice, May 3.—Emperol' William of Germany, Empress Augusta and the Princes Eitel Frederick and Oscar, on board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern, which was escorted by the battleship Frledrieh Karl and the cruiser Slelpner, have arrived here. The German ships cast anchor in the basin of SL Mark amidst the booming of cannon and salutes from a myriad of gondolas.chemise Sets at special prices from 25 cents. paid. A small glass of It taken be- Elegant assortment of embroideries for corset covers from 15c. One lot fish net curtain, goods, 19c quality, special at 15c. Reliable bridge work by Dr. Moon. "False to her husband, falBe to her lover and false to her oath, the defend ant would have you believe by her sta ry told at the previous trial that Young shot himself rather than bei separated from her—a silly story, a lie she does not now dare attempt to support." fore meuls and upon retiring Ice cream, wholesale & retail. Moffalt. will brace you up, give you a Lancaster, Pa.. May 3.—The students of Franklin and Marshall college have executed their threat to ostracize Oscar Gingrich of Lebanon, who recently shot a ifellow student while being hazed. by leaving the class room upon his entrance. A majority of the students remained away from services at the chapel because of the presence of Gingrich. The faculty has not yet taken any action. Students Ostracize Gingrich One lot Ladles' 15c Cambric Corset Covers 10c. good appetite, enrich your WHEN YOU WANT Ladles' and Children's Sunbonnets 10 cents. blood; In fact. It will build up The highest grade meats call at Hal- lock's. Red Star Stamps. Large assortment of Laces, Valenclences and Torchon, wide and narrow, Insertion to match, worth from 10c a yard to 28c a yard. Choice a yard 5c. your whole system. Ask your Fitz-Hugh Lee's Funeral. physician about It—then THY ALWAYS LOADED DOWN Mortal Man. Richmond, Va., May 3.—The funeral of General ICMtz-Hugh Lee will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from historic St. Paul's Episcopal church and will be attended by the largest gathering of military bodies seen here since the Spanish-American war and the largest assemblage of Confederate veterans since the last grand reunion.IT. If your druggist does not Wlith green vegetables and new fruit. It was perhaps ordained by Providence to hinder us from tyrannizing oyer one another that no individual should be of so much Importance as to cause by his retirement or death any chasm In the world.—Johnson. Pittsburg, May 3.—It was learnec'l last night tfcat a syndicate of Pittsburg capitalists have secured 250 acres of ground at Ainbridge upon which will be erected a $3,000,000 plant for the building of railroad coaches an! street cars. Ground will be broken fcr the buildings about July 1. To Build Street Car*. Newest fiat pins and belt buckles, the latest novelties from 10c. keep It order direct from our Sharp, the Busy Marketman, New waist sets from 10c. One lot hemp carpet, nice bright patterns, worth 20c, our special price, a yard 14  bottling dtpailmunl. SEE CLARA WAGNER'S STOCK Of white muslin goods, and novelties British Destroyer Syren Wrecked. Cork, Ireland, Mny 3.—During a torpedo attack at Hcrehuren the torpedo boat destroyer Syren ran on a reef at the eastern entrance of the harbor and remains on the rocks with her back broken. Tbe Syren was steaming at the rate of twenty-six knots nn hour when she was wrecked. I Her crew was taken off by other vesselA of the flotilla, and her gun# and stores are belnj salved. j for women. 18 S. Main St. Some French Diamonds. The French furnish us with some .veil out diamonds: "Patience Is the art of hoping," Yauvenargnes; "Truth is the skeleton of appearances," De Musset; "All bow to virtue—and then walk iway," I)uinaa. Wfe are as often duped by diffidence is by confidence—Chesterfield, IPTS Infants' wear of all description at special prices. Stegmaier Brewing Co. HAV YOU TRIED OUR Smoked Tenderloin. Chicago Cash Meat Market. Best meats. Woman Burned to Death. Elinira, N. Y., May 3.—Mrs. Edwin G. Robertson, the mother of five children, whs burned to dentil here last night. Her clothing caught fire while filling an oil stove on which she was to prepare the evening meal. "MAGNET Plttston, Pa. To Visit Rome. San Francisco, May 3.—Bishop foert. head of the Catholic church Hawaii, bftB arrived here from Hon lulu on his way to Rome. He will  ou President Roosevelt en route with letter from Governor Carter. in ono-11A Bottling Department. NEW 'PHONE 5«a' BUYING WEDDING PRESENTS Is an easy matter when you select from my stock. Lewis, the Jeweler. 37 South. Main St. c. **v w(BB