Pittston Gazette

              f t ' /- Forecast VntH 8 p. m. Touimorow for Eastern l'ennaylvaii'0 Fair and D it SOO? with frost in jnTtTay, fair, with slowiy rising temperature. THE HOME PAPER. pv For the People of Plttston and r Vicinity. ' N Ahh THE HOME NEWS. 8 PAGES. EIGHTEEN DEAD " " t BY THRO. HART 1M&. PITT! 3T0N, PA., Till DDAY, JUNE 8,1905. TWO OENTH A COPY. I FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f 55tli YEAR. i WEEKLY {DAILY KB' PORCH THIEVES BUSY. OSCARISDEPOSED FROM OLD WYOMING. S1GSBEE DELAYED COMPLETING PAVE. TERMS ASKED FOR Cnlhtl a» Homes of Frank lionstdii Nearly llalf a Hundred Young People Will lie Graduated From Its Class Water Street Is Now Open—Brick anil Wl'liain Allan, oil Church 1 looms Tills Yelar. Received Orders Not to Sail l'uvc and Walk to be Laid at Czar Sends Dispatches to Street, Taking Carpets. Declared No Longer King of City 'llalli. # Ambassadors. Porch thieves operated on Church street, last night. The porches of the homes of Frank ltonsteln anil William Allan were visited and a considerable quantity of porch carpets taken. The chairs on the porches wero not touched and no traces are to be found of an attempt to get into either house. Overshoes that were found on the Bonstein porch were Included in the articles tn ken. Owing to the heavy shade trees, this vlclnty is very darci in summer and forms an attractive spot for petty thieving Of the kind carried out last night. .An incandescent light Is one of the crying necessities at the alley In rear of the Heap property. A resolution to this effect was introduced last year. ID"t was voted down in keeping with councils* policy to place lights only In the extreme outskirts. Old Wyoming Seminary continues to turn out Its large number of graduates, und this year nearly a half hundred more young men and women leave the Institution—some to higher colleges and some to the business world. The following is the list of for France. The brick pave oil Water street has been completed and the coating of Kami with which It is covcred will be removed by Hushing next Saturday night. Preparations are being made to pave the open space between Water street and the city hall and Niagara engine house. Bricks for this purpose were received today and the work will likely be completed by Saturday evening. The new pave will replace the llag sidewalk, which formerly extended in froftt of the city hall and the engine house. A concrete bed has been loid and there will be a gradual grade from the hall and hose house to the pavement. It is expected that the new move will greatly improve the appearance of the city property. Coast. Norway. SQUADRON IS READY. SUBMARINE BOAT LOST DUE TO ROOSEVELT ACTION WAS ORDERLY. Surmises as to ths Reason for the Order. Only Four of the Crew Were Takahira Called to Confer at Deposed Ruler Gives No In- graduates: Grace Atkinson, Ruth Bonscoter, A. E. Boyce, Grace Bowden, Edna Bradshaw, J. M. Brown, Frances Edwards, Fannie Fromer, Mary Faulkner, Stella Freeman, Jessie Garman, Lulu Greene, Lida Houser, Reba Heath, M. B. Law, Harriet Lathrop, Berate Letson, Murinda Myers, Helen Newell, Myrtle Nesbltt, Helen Opp, Mary Perrin, Ida Shaeffer, Carrie Sackett, J. M. Smith, M. J. Weston, Messrs, If. B. Benedict, John H. Cox, 11. R. Cass, U. B. Chamberlain, Fred Church, Myers Delpft; A. E. Davenport, H. IS. Fromer, John Frye, H. Saved. White House. dication of His Course. New York, June 8.—The departure from this port for France of the second squadron of the north Atlantic fleet, which was planned for today, has been postponed. The armored cruiser Brooklyn, Admiral Slgsbee's flagship, signaled notice of indeflnite postponement to the protected cruisers Taconta, Chattanooga and Galveston at Toiupkiusville, and many of the officers and men took shore leave. Plymouth, Eng., June 8.—While submarine A8 was manoeuverlng off this port today, three explosions occurred and the boat sank. St. Petersburg, June 8.—In spite ot any diplomatic I in esse the government may employ It Is known definitely that Emperor Nicholas, through Foreign Minister LumsdorfT, hist evening sent dispatches to the Russian ambassadors to the United States and France informing tlicui he wished to learn the general conditions on which Japan would consent to end the war in the far east. That inquiry practically constitutes Russia's surrender to the predicament in which the bureaucrats have found themselves since the defeat of Rojestvensky owing to the public disaffection in this country consequent 011 the disastrous outcome of the naval battle in the sea of Japan. enrtstiania, Norway, Juno 8.—"Norway from today is a fully independent and sovereign state." This is the text of the editorials in the Norwegian newspapers, and it reflects the spirit with which the people of Norway accept the action of the storthing when it proclaimed King Oscar no longer king of Norway. Eighteen men were aboard the submarine, of which only four escaped, the other 14 being drowned. Divers are now at work 011 sunken vessel. the Refrigerators at Ash's. MURDER MYSTERY . IS DEEP AS EVER Frantz, Frank Furman, H. G. Hazen, Clyde Marcy. A. W. Oliver, L. J. Russei. D. Spencer, W. O. Smith, Earl Spry, T. J. Thayer, Fred Zerbo and C. It. Miller. HORSE FELL OVER Bonaparta a Republican Laadar. Baltimore, June 8.—Charles J. Bonaparte, who is soon to become secretary of the unvy and who has been Maryland's leading Independent Republican, a fighter of graft In both parties and a civil service reformer, has become the leader of the Republican organization In this state. He attended for the first time in his life the meeting of the Republican state central committee and received an ovation. While a Republican, be has always held aloof from the organization, but his appearance among the leaders was greeted with a reception that amounted to a love feast. An address to the king was adopted declaring that no ill feeling was entertained against him, his dynasty or the Swedish nation and asking him to co-operate in the selection of a young prince of the house of Bernadotte to occupy the throne of Norway. Admiral Slgsbee conferred with navy department officials and Acting Secretary of State Boomis about his trip to France to bring back the body of John Paul Jones. Captain Wins low was detailed to act with Admiral Sigsbee in preparing a programme for the trip, but they had not gone far when it was found impossible to act at this distance, and information is awaited from CLIFF LIKE ROCK Case is at a Standstill—No Effort iMadc to Kecovor the Head of MET FRIGHTFUL DEATH the Victim. Animal Belonging to Adam Stltcs The Cork La no murder mystery is ut a standstill. There has not been a single new development since yesterday and from today's outlook there is nothing in prospect. There Is a possibility that a man may be sent down into the shaft tomorrow, if permission can be obtained to do so, to ascertain if the head is on the surface of the water. Several men have volunteered to make the descent for a money consideration and there is a probability that this will be forthcoming. The Inquest will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the undertaking rooms of Peter Liocul#., in DupOnt. A woman from Scranton named Mrs. Maybe went to Uupont yesterday afternoon to see if the body was that of her husband, who disappeared from his homo a week a%D. On viewing the remains she declared that the body was not that of her husband.Created Excitenicnt Early This Morning. It also is known that the czar's willingness for a cessation of hostilities is due iu large measure to President Roosevelt's tijsely informal offer of his good offices in arranging the preliminaries if not the entire negotiations for At its meeting Inst evening the storthing adopted a proclamation to the Norwegian people iu which itf given a detailed account of the events preceding the passing of the resolution. Patrick McGinley, of Carbondale, Buried Alive. A horse had a fall of about 30 feet early this morning over a cliff-like rock on North Main street and lives. The fall occurred In the open part of Patterson's lumber yard, on the east side of North Main street. The animal belongs to Adam Sites, who frequently turns it loose at night to graze in the lumber yard. About 2 o'clock this morning the horse wandered up to the highest part of  plot, which terminates in.a cliff about 25 feet high, directly above an excavation made some years ago for a building. In some manner the animal slipped over the edge of the cliff and tumbled to the ground, a direct fall of more than 25 feet. The fall aroused people living in the neighborhood, who were at a loss to account for the unusual racket. Upon Investigation the horse was found, unable to rise but alive. Mr. Sites was sent for and, after much hard work, succeeded in getting the animal to Its feet. The horse received no broken bones in the fall and today, beyond being stiff, it showed no effects of the fall. Franco. Ready to Start. King Oscar up to the present lyis not given any indication of the course he intends to pursue beyond recording his firm protest against the proceedings. Admiral Slgsbee reported to the department that his entire squadron was ready to start at once. The date of departure will be delayed until a decision is reached whether the French government will deliver the body at Havre or Cherbourg. peace. He Was Working In u Waterway at Meyer Visits Czar, the Coalbrook Colliery, When the FINANCIAL AND OO.-.lMEUCIAIi. Ambassador Meyer, in full uniform and with other murks of importance of lils visit, yesterday afternoon bad an audience with the emperor in Tsstrskoe- Selo, in the course of which lie delivered a message from the president which, while not a formal tender of America's services as mediator, practically had that purport. Quiet and Determined. Timbers Holding the lOarth New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. While, of course, popular feeling in Sweden and Norway runs high, there has been no breach of good order anywhere. The people for some time have realized that a crisis was at baud and were prepared for the denouement. From the highest to the lowest the same quiet and determined demeanor is noticeable. Hack Collapsed—Another Man Had a A arrow The Brooklyn will bear the body across the Atlantic. While Admiral Sigsbee's flagship was in the navy yard a mahogany catafalque, built at tho yard, was placed on the port side of the gun deck aft. The big catafalque has been made fast, and the leaden coffin containing the body will be placed in it. New York, June 8, 1905 High Am Sugar .. ..133% Am Car & F ., 33% Am Lioco .. ..47 Ainal Copper .. 80 Atchison com .. 80% Low. 133% 33% 46% 79% 70% Close. 133% 33% 46% 79% 79% Kweape. Patrick McGinley, a timberman at the Fallbrook mine of the Delaware & Hudson Co., Carbofidalo, met a The United States ambassador, of course, declined to divulge a single detail of bis conversation with Emperor Nicholas or even to Indicate its known or probable result. lie returned directly to bis residence after the imperial interview and, while not denying himself to visitors, maintained strict Eilence in respect of his visit. It was learned through other sources, however, that the message he conveyed was sent to him by President Roosevelt, with a large allowance of latitude for his discretion. frightful ileath by suffocation this morning, and 10 van Davis, a laborer, was compelled to stand submerged in mud and water for over an hour before being rescued. B. It. T. 63% 62% 62% In official Swedish circles It is said that it is absolutely certain Sweden will not use force against Norway and that every effort will be made to avoid a resort to arms. The Norwegians take the same position, but it is openly asserted that should Sweden choose such a course the Norwegians will not shirk the issue. B. & O. 108% 107% 108% Word was received this afternoon from Nescopcck to the effect that much fear is felt thore that the body may be that of A. A. Holt, a prominent Neseopock butcher, who left last Monday over the Pennsylvania railroad for the purpose of coining to Wllkesbarre to buy meat. Solt had $t)0 iu his possession when he left Nescopeek, but nothing has been heard from him since. Friends of Solt have left Nescopeck for this place to view the body before it i.s burled. Undertaker l.ocuta expects to inter the body ut Hansom tomorrow afternoon.Can Pacific Ches & Ohio St. Paul .. . 148 4 9 % 173% 147% 49% 172% 14/% 49% 172% McGinley and Davis •were building a waterway from the opening of the No. 1 mine to the Fallbrook breaker, of the Delaware & Hudspn Co. About 8 o'clock McGinley was nailing a hoard to the bottom a.id Davis was holding it up. Suddenly the earth began to cave in on them. In a second's time McGinley w is completely buried and Davis was having the tight of his life to save;, himself from a like predicament. Ht strugglod as hard as he could to 1-eep -the dirt away from him, but ccspite all he could do it wedged liim,In tightly on all sides. The trip to France will take thirteen days. The Brooklyn could easily reach Cherbourg in seven days, but she will proceed slowly because of the slow speed of the protected cruisers. The squadron will remain in French waters ten days. C. F I 41% Erie 40% 40% 111 Central h. & N 159% 145% 158% 144 144% 159% Met St Ry M. K. & T. Mo Pacific . N. Y. Central Norf & West Out & West Pennsylvania Peo Gas . . 119% 61% 97 140% 80% 51% 134% 100% 119 61% 97 140 80 51 134% 100% 119 61% 97 140% 80 51% 134% 100% Contingencies Suggested. ASSAILS DUNNE. After the storthing had adopted the resolution the president, M. Berner, in a short speech emphasized the serious importance of the step taken and conclude! with saying, "May Ood protect the fatherland." One of the officers suggested last night that the Uussian government may be offended at President Uoosevelt's order that the disabled warships Aurora, Jenitchug aud Oleg disarm and get out of Manila and that complications may arise iu the far east involving the United States. Ho pointed out the po&sible attempt of the Japanese to seize the Itussiau warships when they leave Manila as they seized the Russian cruiser in a Chinese port. Carter Harrison Says Municipal Owner- ship Cannot Be In Chicago. Wishes to Know Japan's Views. Chicago, June 8.—Carter II. Harrison, four times mayor of Chicago and prospective candidate for re-election in 11*07, has returned to Chicago from California. He was not in the city an hour before he was In close touch with his political lieutenants, who hnve already begun fighting Mayor Dunne and setting up the Harrison fences for the next municipal election. Whereas the exact text of the czar's message to his diplomatic representatives In Washington and Paris is known here only to the emperor and the foreign office. It is said the inquiry is couched in more direct terms than might have been expsfltad uuder the crrwunrstaHres. It Is not conllned to the negative phrasing that "his imperial majesty would not be averse to learning" Japan's views on peace arrangements, but it states lucidly that the emperor wishes to gain that kuowl- Mrs. Musto, an Italian woman, who lives near the shaft where the body was found, went today to Dupont to see if she could identify the body. Her husband left her same months ago. An unsubstantiated rumor has been heard that the dead man was the husband of Mrs. Musto. The latter when shown the body , at llrst said she thought ft might be the dead body of her husband, then she became doubtful and finally decided that the body was not that of Musto. Heading Rock Island So Pacific .. So Rwy com T. C. & I. Texas Pacific Union Pacific 27% 62% 31 % 75% 32% 122% 95% 26% 26% 61% 61% 31% 31% 75% 75% 32 %D 32% 121% 1 122 94% 94% Tbe whole assembly joined In the president's devout wish. Accepted Difficult Task. By the time he was ,«iscovered tho mud and water had reftahed his chin. In another ten minutes ho would have undoubtedly met a fate similar to that of McGinley. M. Uicbotoea, the retiring premier, accepted in behalf of tlie government the "honorable and difficult task with Which the storthing has intrusted it." U. S. Steel . U. S. Steel pfd Wabash . . 26% 93% 38% 26% 26% 93 93% 38% 38% It is not anticipated that King Oscar will consent to any prince of the house of liernadotte accepting the Norwegian crown. Should the king refuse there is a possibility that the throne may be offered to Prince Waldemar, third son of King Christian of Denmark. The people of Denmark largely sympathize with the Norwegian demands.Men from the breaker nearby spent 15 minutes In getting Davis out and fully a half hour in extricating McGluley's body. It was also observed that trouble might occur between the United States and Germany because of the latter power having secured as a strategic base in the Caribbean the coaling station at Water island, St. Thomas. It is kuown tlmt Harrison's men have openly boen warring on Dunne's scheme for municipal ownership of the street railways. He had been here only a few hours when he started to tell how municipal ownership could not be in Chicago and to predict that Mayor Dunne would fail in his project. General Markets. Now York. June 7. edge DOG BECAME MAD ON PARSONAGE ST. FLOUR—Unsettled and dull; Minnesota patents. $5.60atD.25: winter straights, 14.65a 4.90; winter extras, J3.36a3.75; winter patents, $4.(H)a5.25. This alone, to those familiar with the devious methods of European diplomacy, means a great deal. There is reason-to believe the twin messages were received with astonishment by the Russian ambassadors and that in consideration of the urgency of the command they lost 110 time in laying before the governments to which they are accredited the inquiry from Tsarskoe- Sclo. That such a message can mean only one thing, and that thing peace, is taken for granted by diplomats who have been made acquainted with its TRAMP WAS TRIED IN WELSH LANGUAGE "It is possible thut orders similar to those sent to us have been scut to all our warships within call," said the otliecr. "The fleet here is provisioned and coaled for a much longer voyage thau from New York to Cherbourg." WHEAT — Comparatively steady early on higher cables and light offerings, but later eased oft under favorable weather news and absence of support; July, 92 8-14a 92%c.; September, 86a8fi%c. Animal llclongiiig to Constable Ben- Burgess Jenkins Conducts Novel Hear- nett Created Much Excitement Harrison met James Dalrymple, the Glasgow municipal railway manager, who came to Chicago recently to advise Mayor Dunne regarding municipal management of traction lines. He asserted that Dalrymple would profit more by his visit to this country than Chicago would benefit by any information he could give. Harrison snid he did not think anything the Scotchman could say would help to solve the traction problem here. lie criticises everysuggestion Dalrymple has made for the betterment of the traction system here as impossible. While not coming out plainly, the former mayor in his talk indicated his lack of confidence in municipal control of the street railways.ing at Police Headquarters— The storthing further empowered the present state council to act as a government of Norway until further notice and to exercise the power heretofore appertaining to the king. This Morning *liir Sentence. A mad dog scare on Parsonage street about 11 o'clock this morning created an unusual amount of excitement. A medium Sized black dog, the property of Constable Bennett, became affected with rabies and started down Parsonage street toward Main. The animal was snapping to the right and left and bit several dogs beforo reaching Main street. Leo Touhill TALLOW—Steady; city, 4V4e.; country, 4V4a4%c. One of the worst looking tramp specimens that have been gathered in by tbe West Side borough police force in a long time, will be a guest at the borough lockup for the next few days. He was picked up by the police last evening, and was Riven a hearing before the burgess last evening. It was one of the most novel hearings Air. Jenkins has conducted since he took his scat in the burgess' chair. When called for a hearing the tramp said his name was William J. Roberts, and that he claimed Wilkesbarre as his home, although he was like a bad penny—liable to turn up most anywhere. The burgess didn't ask him as to his nationality— for his broad Welsh brogue was proof positive. Burgess Jenkins is also a Welshman, but Roberts, the tramp, didn't know it. When asked what he had to say for himself Roberts claimed he could not talk English good enough to tell his story, but he would gladly tell it in the Welsh language if the burgess would get an interpreter* Roberts almost collapsed with astonishment when Burgess Jenkins addressed him In Welsh and told him to proceed with his story in the Welsh language. To the amusement of the spectators the rest of the hearing was conducted In the Welsh language, but they knew nothing of the result until Chief Francis led Roberts back to the cell for a tlvo days' visit. Roberts' story was of the usual hard luck kind, but his pleadings for mercy In the mother tongue had no effect on Burgess Jenkins. Cause of Bridegroom's Death, HAY—Steady; shipping, 60a62ttc.; good to choice. 77V4a82%c. Albany, N. Y., .Tunc 8.—The sudden and mysterious insanity of Hewitt Ottman of this city, who became violent in New York city during his wedding tour and died in a sanitarium at Stainford. Conn., is now attributed to an injury ho received about a mouth ago. A fall at a roller skating riuk in Troy gave him a deep cut ou the left side of the head. The wound soon healed, and at the time little was thought about It, but it is believed now that a clot of blood remained which resulted In his Insanity and death. STRAW—Dull: long rye, 70a77Hc. BEANS—Firm; marrow, $2.*Ea2.90; medium, $2.10; pea, $1.75; red kidney, )2.Wa 2.70. Demonstration In Sweden. Stockholm, June 8.—Norway's coup d'etat was answered here last night by a great patriotic demonstration of loyalty to and sympathy with King Oscar. A great procession, accompanied by bands, went to Hoseudal castle, where the bands plnyed the national anthem. In a few minutes the king and other members of the royal family appeared on a balcony of the castle and were enthusiastically cheered by the demonstrators, while a number of ladles advanced from the crowd and presented the king with a bouquet. Though greatly excited over the situation, the populace remains outwardly calm. HOPS—Quiet; state, common to choice, 1904, 25a29c.; 1903, 22a26c.: olds, llal3c.; Pacific coast, 1904, 25a28c.; 1903, 21a24c.; olds. Ual3c. WOOL—Firm; domestic fleece, 32a36o. general terms In the meantime it is necessary to state tliat there is not the slightest surface indication of any change in the situation regarding the continuation of the war. Preparations to send additional troops to the front continue. ■ A new draft of horses from Poland has been made, and a further mobilization of men in the province of Moscow is was standing outside the Riverside foundry when Ihe animal came along anil it jumped at him and tore his clothing, but did not sink its toctli into him. The young man started after the dog and chased it up Parsonage street to the Bennett residence, where it turned into the yard. A BUTTER—Steady; extra western cream, ery, 21a21%c.; extra nearby prints, 22c. EGGS—Weak; nearby fresh, lS%c., losa off; nearby' fresh, 17c., at mark; western fresh, 17al7V4c.. at mark. CHEESE—Easier; New York full cream, fancy, new, 9%al0c.; do., fair to good, new, 9a9'/4c.; domestic Swiss, llal4c. telephone message brought Officer l'rice to the scene ami he shot the LIVE POULTRY-Steady; fowls. 14%a 15%c.; ducks, 12al3c.; old roosters, 10a 10%c.; spring chickens, 18a26c. announced Bccen Doors, Windows, Screen Wire it Ash's. M you wan oysters cooked right get them at Britigan's, 60 S. Main St. animal DRESSED POULTRY — steady: fresh killed, fowls, choice, 14c.; do., fair to good, old roosters. 10al0%c.; nearby broiling chickens, choice, 38a40c.; western broiling chickens, choice, S2a33c.; western chickens, fair to good, 26a30c.; frozen, broiling chickens, No. 1. 23a24c.; do.. No. 2, 18a20c.; roasting chickens, fancy, 17al8c.; do., choice, 15al6e. Washington, June 8.—Despite official denials of a communication from the czar of Russia inquiring what terms Japan would make for peace in the far east having been received here indications point to the authenticity of this report. Minister Takahira, the mikado's representative in this country, left a sickbed last night to go to the White House, evidently by request. He remained there until midnight in consultation with the president. So far as could be learned no others were present at this interview. No Information could be gained at the White House. Takahira Called From Sickbed. See Garrison about electric work. MINE ACCIDENT. TIE MAGNET I MY Berlin, June 8.—It is unofficially announced that Emperor William will omit his Norwegian trip this year owing to political questions requiring his close attention. Tills announcement Is supposed to refer to the latest developments in Morocco and to the Russo- Japanese war, but it is also believed that a further cause Is the situation between Norway and Sweden, the einperor wishing to avoid a seeming demonstration of sympathy with Norway or any accusation of furthering the dynastic designs of tbe house of IIohenzollern.Kaiser Cuts Out Trip, Sixteen Persons Injured Today in u Mine Near Halifax. Nova (T Not be as particular about what Scotia you drink as you are about what We aret showing a line of Summer Dry Good?. Notions etc., that are unequalled, and at prices that will appeal to every one. Live Stock Market*. Halifax, N. S., June 8.—An explosion lias just occurred at the Inverness coal mine. y you wear? CATTLE—Supply light} market steady; choice, $5.80a6; prime, $6.60a6.80; veal calves, $6.50a7. Sixteen persons were injured You would not wear misfit One lot of Children's Dresses made of chambray, plain and striped, fancy yoke "edged with braid, worth 98c; our special price 50c. HOQS — Receipts fair; market slow; prime heavy. $5.60; mediums. $5.60a6.75; heavy Yorkers, 16.85; light Yorkers, $5.6S aC.70; pigs, $5.70a6.75; roughs, |4a4.75. Upholstering and Carpet Tiayiug done in Rood order. Klip covers cut and sewed. J. HAUHUICK, 16 William St. clothes because they were cheap,  SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light: market slow; prime wethere, I4.80a4.90; common, $2.50a3; spring lambs, $6a7. would you? Infants' long and short White Dresses from 25c. Heautlful potted flowers at Mes- The same argument applies to To Remain at Manila, slck's. beer. WHY will you use some- Ladles' and Misses' Mohair Dress Skirts, in colors of brqwn, blue and black; worth regular $4.00; special prlcc $2.31). Manila, Juno 8.—Hear Admiral Enquist received at 1 o'clock this morning the following cable dispatch from St. Petersburg: "Remain at Manila at the disposition of the American government. Effect repairs as much as possible." Governor General Wright has requested Rear Admiral Train to arrange for the disposition of the Russian warships and their officers and llnrcdeemed watches. Armory Loan thing that merely looks like SPECIAL NOTICES. Alfonso's Automobile on Fire. Oftlce, beer, because It is cheap, when London. Juno 8.—Kintt Alfonso and three other persons made a tour of the shopping district In an automobile yesterday morning. They had arrived In Bond street without attracting unusual attention when the automobile was discovered to be on fire. The king at once alighted and returned to Buckingham palace in another automobile provided by detectives from Scotland yard who were in attendance on him. This was the only unpleasant incident of the day. Britain Takes Sweden's 8ide. Ladles' Embroidered Collars, new designs, worth 16c; our special price 5 ccnts. Fresh vegetables at Messick's. London. June 8.—British sympathies appear to be strongly on the side of Sweden and King Oscar, more especially as an English princess is about to marry a prince who is in direct line of succession to the Swedish throne. Paine of all kinds, even the tortures r of Rheumatism and Nervous Complaints; also the torments of Gout and the frequent dangerous pains accompanyinglnflammatory Diseases are quickly and safely relieved by the great household | remedy you catt have StecmaierS' Ice cream, wholesale & retail. Moftalt. One lot Patent Leather Belts for Buster Brown Suits, 10c kind, at 5c. One lot line Whito Embroidered Front Shirt Waist patterns, $1.25 kind, 75c. ANY TIME for the asking. YOU KNOW You want a choice cutting of freBh crews, how Stegmaier's is brewed— meat, call at Chicago Cash Meat Mar- General Boynton Buried. Buffalo Editor Married. Springfield, Alass., June 8.—Miss Ella Pamela Payne, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Edward II. I'ayne of this city, and James Wilson Greene, managing editor of the Buffalo Express, were married last night In St. Peter's Episcopal church by the rector, Rev. William Taylor Dakin. YOU KNOW how it is bottled— One lot Children's Ribbed Fancy Trimmed Vests, each 4c. ket Washington, June 8.—With distinctive military and civic honors, the former befitting his rank in two wars and the latter his notable record In other spheres of service to his country, General Henry Van Ness Boynton, soldier, journalist and publicist, was buried here at the National cemetery at Arlington. The ceremonies, devoid of ostentation, In accordance with the wishes of General Boynton, were attended by a host of friends he had made in over half a century of active public life.  One lot of Ladies' 10c vests at 8c. YOU KNOW every bottle of It One* lot of Ladies' 50c Silk Gloves, white and colors; our special price 30 ccnts. OUR MEAT WAGON is Pasteurized—be particular Will call at your home with a full line Lunatic Interrupted Fairbanks. Anchor Pain Expeller and Insist on having Stegmaiers*. of good stock. Hallock's Meat Market. Flint, Mich., June 8.—While addressing a crowd of 2,000 persons here Vice President Fairbanks was Interrupted by James McConnell, an escaped lunatic from a nearby insane asylum, armed with n revolver, and saved from possible Injury or death by three Detroit detectives, who threw McConnoil to the platform, handcuffed him and rushed him to a poll aeD station. A mob followed the wagon, jlamoring for McConnell's life. •Lace Curtains yards 35 inches wide; worth 75c; our prlco ccnts. A STORE WITH STOCK Stegmaier Irewtag Co. Is Sharp's Market; everything fresh. Stole From Smithsonian Institution. Washington, June 8.—W. W. Carr, disbursing clerk of the Smithsonian Institution, has been arrested hfrc charged with embezzling $46,000 of the funds of that Institution. Carr, It 1s said, admit# his iiuilt  Used for 35 years all the world £ over Big line of strawberries. Orders de- Mttston, Fa. "MAGNET livered. At all Druggists, 25 & 50c. Look for the Trade-Maxk 6k ANlHOR JL Bottling Department. A Cab on any Occasion can be had promptly by telephoning Clinton Bryden's Riverside Livery. Fine stock of horses and buggies for lire. Phonographs at Garrison's. NEW TH0NE B«a' 3T Soitt. Main St. Crown and bridge work. Dr." Moon. Fine ripe strawberries, at Messick's.