Pittston Gazette

              r f i t 'MwD R 1 A THE HOME PAPER. Forecast Tonunorow for I For ■ the People of IMttSton and KnsU'rn PciiDDjIvanla. Vicinity. Rain and warmer tonight; Sunday, rain. r r - "V :' %• v AIjLI THE HOME NEWS. VSTON, PA., SA' ', JUNE 10,1005. TWO CENTS A COPY. I FOllTY CENTS A MONTH, f 8 PAGES. 55th YEAR. I WHHKIjT KISTAHI.ISIIKI' 1850 • DAILY K8T XT TUKO. HART 188J. WILL NEGOTIATE JAMES HYDE OUT Japanese F!an'Cing Move. VENEZUELA CASE THREE WERE HURT IN NO. 6 COLLIERY trator, ho did express In Ills note his willingness to be of whatever assistance possible to the belligerents in restoring amicable relations. The opinion here is almost unanimous, however, that Japan and Russia will settle their differences without the intervention of anybody. WORK ON MURDER St. Petersburg, .Film* B.—Startling information is conveyed in u private tolegrn-m from Manchuria. It says that the Japanese have occupied Oinoso, which commands the roads from Kirin to Nlnguta, Vladivostok and Korea. The Japanese must havo crossed the Tumen river far inland to evade the Russian outposts. David Jenkins, of Kxeter, Kicked by Loomis and Bowen Brought u Mule—Two OUiors Slightly Russia and Japan Act on Roosevelt's Suggestion. Warrants Issued Last Evening For Two Persons. His Equitable Stock Pur- Injured. chased by a Syndicate. Face to Face. Three slight accidents occurred this morning In No. 6 colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal Co. David Jenkins, of Kxeter, was kicked by a mule and slightly injured. Ho was taken to the hospital for treatment. Joseph Smith, of Sebastopol, had his leg quite badly squeezed and it was necessary to remove him to his home. An unknown foreigner received slight injuries-by a fall of rock, while he was working as a laborer. Czar Calls Counoil to Discuss Peace. St. Petersburg, June 10.—A council of ministers presided over by the emperor in person was held at Tsarskoe- Selo to discuss the situation in regard to the present developments. (Jrand Duke Michael, brother of the czar, who has arrived here from Berlin, is believed to be the bearer of a personal message from Emperor William advising the conclusion of peace. NOTE MADE PUBLIC. HEAD IS IDENTIFIED. P. MORTON CHAIRMAN. Japanese Ships Bound For Manila. NOTHING CONVINCING Manila, June 9.—Two Japanese ships passed the entrance of IJngayen gulf this morning and are speeding aoutnward. IJngayen gulf is about 100 miles north of Manila on the west coast of Luzon. Tsxt of President's Appeal to the Belligerents. Two Separate Clues Are Being Worked Up. Russell's Memory at Fault Executive Officers of the on Some Points. Company Resign. FIRE IN WILKESBARRE Lawn mowers $2.50 to $10 at Ash's. Washington, June 10.— Japan and Russia, acting on the kindly suggestion of President Itoosevelt, have agreed to begin direct negotiations with each other for the termination of the war in Manchuria and a declaration of peace. The most advanced step yet taken towards bringing about a solution of the Cork murder mystery was made last night, when a warrant was issued for two persons, charging them with having wilfully and maliciously murdered Frank Cullaro. The persons named In the warrant are Santa Cullaro, widow of the murdered man, and her alleged paramour, John Cacciatore. The warrants are now in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Masi, who left this morning for Luzerne, the former home of the man named in the warrant, in the hope of locating the couple wanted in connection with tho crime. The couple had not been arrested up to late this afternoon. Washington, June 10.—In Secretarj Taft's office faced each other the principal actors In the diplomatic drama which haa grown out of the charges against the official integrity of Francis B. Loomis, assistant secretary of state, sent to Washington by Herbert W. Howen, American minister to Veue euela. STRIKE 18 CONCLUDED COUNCILMAM18 OUSTED New York, June 10.—By what is re garded in Wall street as one of the biggest, most far reaching and quickest deals ever consummated in that great financial center the control of the Equitable Life Assurance society passed from the control of James II. Hyde and his mother and sister into the hands of a large syndicate of wealthy policy holders headed by Thomas F. Ryan, the Metropolitan traction magnate.Caused a Serious Loss This Afternoon. Mayor Langan Gets the Judge Ferris Renders Db- This is the real significance of the indefatigable efforts of President Itoosevelt, revealed in the Identical note addressed by him to the two belligerents and adopted by both. The president's note was made public at the White House last night by Secretary Lioeb, Mr. Roosevelt having gone to Virginia to spend a few days with old personal friends. Warring Sides Together. cision in Avoca Case. roiir llniisrs ill tlic Kolllnn Mill IIHI Keel ion of llio City Were Com- Opinion is tllut Thomas Mundy, a pletely Destroyed,' While W. W. Russell, American minister to Oolombta, hod just readied Wasblngton to tell what lie knew of the actions of Mr. Loomls as minister to Venezuela when Mr. Hussetl was secretary of legation in Caracas. Soon after Mr. Russell reported to Secretary Tuft Mr. Bowen and Mr. Loomls arrived. They did not speak to each other, but took seats on opposite sides of the room, while Mr. Russell, who for four years served under Mr. Lomis iu Caracas and for three years under Mr. Bowen, sat opposite Secretary Tnft. After I I Months the Industrial Strug- Member of the Avoca Council, Two Oilier Houses ami gle Between Contractors and Iiost Ills Ijcgal Residence in a llam Were lDaiii- CariDeiiters Comes to a Coil- That Town When lie a Rod. elusion—Carpenters Kor- Secretary of the Navy Paul Morton was elect«Dd as chairman plenipotentiary of the board, and all of the executive officers of the society, including James W. Alexander, the president; James II. Hyde, the first vice presi- Wilkesbarfe was visited this afternoon by a costly lire. Four houses were burned to the ground and two houses and a barn were damaged. The lire started at 1:10 In the house of Mrs. Matthews, at 4 1 Jones street, Rolling Mill Hill. Some clothing was ignited by an overheated stovepipe. Mrs. Matthews was In the yard at the time, and when she entered the house the Interior of the kitchen was ablaze. The Matthews house was completely burned, an also were those occupied by Mrs. Staley, Mrs. Margaret Kerrigan and Mrs. Pascoe. The houses of William Griffith and Joe Koleski, together with a barn belonging to the latter, were damaged. The firemen were on hand with steamers, but the water supply was short and th'cy could l»c of little service. inally Declared Strug- Before departing for his two days' outing the president know that Emperor Nicholas had received the note in a friendly spirit, and Minister Griscom in Tokyo aloue remained to be heard from before the president's part in this great peace drama could be made known to the world. Minister Oriscom telegraphed last night that the Japanese emperor had received the note in the spirit In which it had been tendered, and the two belligerents thus virtually have agreed to get together and arrange their own terms of peace without the intervention or arbitration of any outside power. Went to lluglics- From circumstances that have come to light since the head of Cullaro was recovered yesterday afternoon, tho couple named In the warrant aro very necessary to the furtherance of the investigation. The charge of murder against them is based merely on circumstances, which point to them strongly enough to warrant a thorough search being made for them. The warrant was issued as the result of the story of John Cullaro, a brother of the murdered man, living in Browntown, who was shown the head last evening and identified it positively as that of his brother, Prank Cullaro. gle Off. town. A judicial opinion of much interest was handod down in court this morning by Judge Ferris in the Avoca councilmanic case, a decree being made ousting Thomas Mundy from his seat as a member of the Avoca town council. The facts of this case have been given in the Gazette before, but a brief review may aid to a proper understanding of the court's action. One Thomas Mundy was a member of the Avoca council, having been elected last year to serve for three years. Mundy, it seems, went to Hughestown to work as a bartender for his mother. He contended that he did not lose his legal residence in Avoca by doing so, but his opponents alleged that he did. They, therefore, had an election held last February, Jacob Collins being elected as councilman to till the vacancy alleged to exist by reason of Mundy going out of town. When the time came for tho reorganization of councils last March both Mundy and Collins claimed the same scat. The result was that Mundy and four of the members formed an organization, while Collins and the other four members of the council formed another organization. Later the Collins faction began quo warranto proceedings to oust Mundy from his seat, and the decision of the court handed down today is in their favor. We are informed by one of the officials interested in the..case that an appeal will bo taken from the decision of the lower court. Industrial peace has come upon this city after 14 months of warfare between the Builders' Exchange and Local No. 401. Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, of America. On April 12. 1904. the Carpenters' union voted to declare a strike, which was put Into effect April 13. The strike was officially declared off last evening, the carpenters voting to return to work after hearing the reading of the set of rales signed by the employers, acting through the Builders' Exchange, their olliclal organization. Mr. Russell gave no convincing evidence of any dishonest act on the part of Mr. Loomis. Secretary Taft considers his testimony helped to clear up some points of the case hitherto obscured.Mr. Bowen expressed satisfaction with what Mr. Russell told. When Mr. Russell was sent for three weeks ago Mr. Bowen said to Secretary Taft, "If Mr. Russell tells the truth my case is won," but it is understood Mr. Russell's testimony was not so convincing as this. Cullaro's story proved to be very Interesting. He said his brother and family had lived in this city for a number of years, first on Railroad street, in the old Huanc residence, corner of Broad and Front streets. In the latter place he had conducted a small store, selling fruits and several commodities. He was employed as a laborer in No. 8 colliery at the same time that he conducted the store. On April 28 last he moved away telling the neighbors he was going to Wilkesbarrc to start a saloon and fruit stand. Instead, according to his brother, the family went to Rochester, X. Y., where they took a house. They had lived there a few weeks when John Cacclatore, who lived In Luzerne, came on the scene. Mrs. Cullaro became infatuated with Cacclatore and they eloped, leaving the husband, with his two children, aged 3 months and 3 years.in Rochester. That was all that John Cullaro knew of the family. The intermediary in the struggle was Mayor James Langan, who deserves the chief credit for bringing the long-drawn-out struggle to a termination. Mayor Langan was engaged in the work of trying to effect a settlement for about three months. Ho succeeded in getting the sides together, through committees, for conferences, in which the vital points of differences were discussed. Separate meetings were then held to consider the questions. East Monday night tho exchange met and took action on tho proposed set of rules. Mayor Eangan was present at the meeting and attended the meeting of the carpenters held last evening. After lie had presented the action of the exchange it was unanimously agreed to call off the strike, which was accordingly President's Appeal. This is President Roosevelt's appeal to Japan and Uussia, sent only when he was informed that his suggestion would bo accepted by both nations: Dying of Famine is, in Its torments, like dying of consumption. The progress of consumption, from the beginning to the very end, is a long torture, both to victim and friends, "When I had consumption in its first stage." writes Wm. Myers, of (Yarfoss, Mil., "after trying different medicines and a good doctor, iu vain, 1 at last took Dr. King's New Discovery, which quickly and perfectly cured me." Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Positively prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed at Wm. C. Price's, Chas. Waters, Geo. D. Stroll, West Plttston, drug stores, price 50c and $1.00 a bottle. Trial-bottle "The president feels that the time has come when in the interest of all mankind lie must endeavor to see if it is not possible to bring to an end the terrible and lamentable conflict now being waged. With both Russia and Japan tin? United States has inherited ties of friendship and good will. It hopes for the prosperity and welfare of each, and it feels that the progress of the world is set back by the war between these two great nations. The president accordingly urges the Russian aud Japanese governments not only for their own sakes, but in the Interest of the whole civilized world, to open direct negotiations for peace with one another. The president suggests that these negotiations be conducted directly and exclusively between the belligerents—in oilier words, that there may be a meeting of Russian aud Japanese plenipotentiaries or delegates without any intermediary—in order to see if it is not possible for these representatives of the two powers to agree to terms of peace. Mr. Bowen, nt the suggestion of Secretary Taft, asked Mr. Russell questions concerning the charges against Mr. Loomis that he received from the New York and Bermudez Asphalt company a check, that he entered a syndicate to float.a large loan for Venezuela and that he bought the Mercado claim, or was one of a syndicate which bought it, against the Venezuelan government and thereafter collected it. It was around the Mercado claim that the examination of Mr. Russell centered. PAUL MORTON, done. dent, andiOane K. Tarbell, the second vice president, placed their resignation* In the hands of Mr. Morton subject to acceptance If he should think after full investigation that it would be better for the welfare of the society that they should retire. Colonel Chesebrough Dead. Russell Did Not Remember. The following set of rules were signed to go into effect immediately and remain so until April 1, 11)06: London, June ft.—Colonel William H. Chesebrough died at his residence here of peritonitis after two weeks' illness. He was sixty-six years of age and had resided in London since he discontinued his connection with the American legation as secretary in 1870. Colonel Chesebrovgli was a civil war veteran and later served as adjutant general of the New York national guard on the staff of General Slialer. "Did you not tell me that you did all the work and Loomis got all the money?" Mr. Bowen asked Mr. Russell.FINANCIAL, AN1D COAIMBROIAL It is supposed that the husband decided to come back to his old home and see if the eloping couple had come here. He evidently returned, reaching here at least a day before he was murdered. Early Monday morning a Broad street resident, who was returning from a corpse house, saw Cullaro walking along Main street. He addressed him but the latter did not answer. It is said that several Italians saw Cacclatore about the streets a few days before the murder was committed. Upon these grounds the officials think they have started a good circumstantial case against Cuilaro's wife and Cacciatore and, accordingly, they Induced the dead man's brother to make the information, charging the couple with the murder of his brother. Rule 1—Eight (8) hours shall constitute a day's work. Working hours from Oct. 1 to April 1, 8 a. m. to 12 m.; 12:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. From April 1 to Oct. 1, 8 to 12 m.; 1 to 5 p. in. Overtime to be counted as time and one-half. Double time on the following holidays: New Year, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day,, Thanksgiving and Christmas. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co.. stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Mr. Russell replied that he did not believe he said just that, but he might have said he did all the work and "they" got all (he bonds, referring to the claimants, Mercado and others, who were paid their adjudicated claims through the agency of Mr. Russell, acting under an arrangement with the secretary of the treasury of Venezuela. Am Sugar . . Am Car & F Now York June 10, 1905. 135 133% 135 34 35 47% 48 % 80% 81% 80 % 81% 64% 109% 149% 50% 175% 42% 41% 160% 147% 123 62% 99 20% 141% 80% 51% 135% 101% 96 27% 63% Tarbell made a vigorous protest against resigning under this Hyde plan to end the troubles of the Equitable, but finally, it is said, when he realized that he either must resign gracefully or be ousted he placed his resignation In the new chairman's hands. The others who resigned were George T. Wilson, third vice president; William H. Mclntyre, fourth vice president, and Henry Rogers Winthrop, the assistant secretary and financial manager for the society. A nv Loco . . Amal Copper Atchison com B. U. T. . . . n. & o. .. . 48% . SI'S! 81 % 65% 109% 149% Rule 2—Minimum rate of wages shall be 32 1-2 cents per hour for journeymen. Foremen to receive. 37 1-2 cents per hour. Men to be paid every two weeks. All car fare exceeding ten cents return trip to be paid by employer. 63% 108% The Solve That Penetrates. "The president earnestly asks that the Russian government do now agree to such meeting and to asking the Japanese government likewise to agree. While the president does not feel that any intermediary should be called in in respect of the [wace negotiations, he is entirely willing to do what he properly can if the two powers concerned feel that his services will be of aid in arranging the preliminaries us to the time and place of meeting. But if even these preliminaries can be arranged directly between the two powers or in any other way the president will be glad, as his sole purpose is to bring about a meeting which the whole civilized world will pray 1/ peace." Sole Purpose to Bring Peace. Can Pacific Ches & Ohio St. Paul . . . r. F. I  Erie  14 8% Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve penetrates the pores of the skin, and by its antiseptic, rubifocient and healing influence it subdues inflammation and cures boils, burns, cuts Kczema, tetter, ring worm and all skin diseases. A specific for blind, bleeding, itching aiul protruding piles. The orginul and genuine Witch Hazel Salve is made by 15. C. DcWitt & Co. and sold by T. J. Yates. Mr. Bowen thought to draw out Mr. Russell's opinion of Mr. Loomis' acts. Mr. Russell said he lind his own opinion as to the proprieties which should be observed by a diplomat, but had no criticism to make of any one else. He knew nothing to the contrary of Mr. Loomis' statement that his only connection with the Mercado claim was that he had accepted a part of it as security for $3,Of)() he had loaned A. F. Jaurett, one of a syndicate which bought the Mercado claim. 50% 175% 4 2% 41% 160% 4 9 % 173% 41% 40% ltulo 3—There shall be one (1) apprentice to every five (5) journeymen. This rule is to be left open in case of trouble arising, men to have the right to appoint committee to see contractor and have the matter ad- 111 Central 160% 147 120 V* 62% 98 20 Met St. Ky M. K. & T. Mo Pacific L.. & N 123 62% 147% Following the finding of the head, yesterday afternoon, and Its removal to Undertaker Locuta's morgue, a meeting of the coroner's jury was held. Coroner Dodson presided, and the following acted as jurymen: Attorney W. S. Casterline, Frank Savage, William 13. Evans, Peter Locuta John Fabian. A few witnesses were heard and adjournment was taken until next Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. Burlington, of Duryea, dissected the head of Cullaro this morning. No. bullet was found, and it was learned that the wound In the eye was caused by the protruding of a bone. The skull was fractured in a dozen places. It Is probable that the victim was struck with a heavy weapon before decapitation was made. Some of the fractures probably resulted from the concussion of the fall in the mine. Seventy-five Shares Retained. It is said the syndicate paid to Hyde more thuu $5,000,000 for 501 shares of the stock and that he and his mother and sister retain seventy-live shares, which include one share of the 502 shares of original Henry B. Hyde stock In which the control of the society was vested. v Mex Central N. Y. Central Norf & West Ont & West Pennsylvania 20% 141 % 140 D4 80% 51% 134% 101 Lake Carey Saturday, Juue 17, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. The best excursion of flic season for people who want a jolly time. M17eodJunel7 Rule \—Employers shall have the right of hiring and discharging whom they see tit. justed 81 61% On some of the points concerning which he was questioned Mr. Russell confessed his memory at fault. Poo Gas 101% 135% The agreement cannot bo called a victory for either side, as both the contractors and the carpenters made some concessions. The carpenters receive an increase of 2 1-2 cents an hour in wages and an eight-hour day. The open shop agreement is favorable to the contractors. The agreement says nothing about an open shop, but it Is conceded that the contractors may hlrQ whom they see fit, regardless of whether or not they belong to the union. Reading 95 % 27 Phonographs ai Garrison's. ltock Island So Pacific 63% 3214 77% 124% 82% 28 27% 62% 31% 76 The Ryan syndicate intends in the Interest of the society to turn the con trolling shares of stock over to threetrustees with the understanding that those trustees shall elect to the board twenty-eight directors designated by the policy holders and to represent the policy holders and twenty-four directors to represent the stockholders. The Original Secretary Taft said there would be another witness here, a Mr. Unwili, formerly connected with one of the asphalt companies in Venezuela, wlip, Mr. Taft has been informed, knows all about the check paid to Mr. Loomis. Although it has repeatedly been asserted that the charge about this check has been disposed of and Mr. Loomis cleared of any question in connection with it. Secretary Taft is still probing after the facts concerning it. So Rwy com T. C. & I. 32% Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. Ask for Foley'#Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered as no other preparation will give flie same satisfaction. It is mildly laxative. It contains no opiates and is safest for children and delicate persons. Sold by Houek's drug store, H. H. Tinker. 77% 124% 32% 27% Whether the president will be again called into the situation is in doubt. While he has not extended his good offices in the sense of a mediator or arbi- Union Pacific Texas Pacific 17. S. Steel . U. S. Steel pfd 123% 32% 26% 93 % 95% 95% Not be as particular about what HE MAGNET The trustees will have absolute discretion in the selection of the directors to represent the stockholders, while the policy holders will elect their directors through a proxy committee or sonic other channel which will exclude the general agents from participation in the society's annual elections. In other words, the plan of mutnalization devised by Hyde and John D. Crimniins, the charter amendments providing for which already are framed, is to bo carried out without interfering with the rights of the minority stockholders. When the strike was dcelared the reasons given were that the contractors would not sign the agreement for an eight-hour day, with a minimum rate of 30 cents an hour. When the strike was called the carpenters made a demand for a minimum rate of 35 cents an hour. i m A story that developed this afternoon puts a ne.w light on the mystery. It makes it possible that- the man was murdered with robbery as a motive, in which case the officials have many strong points that were lacking In the theory at present under Investigation. The new developments are authentic and give a clear story of the murdered man's movements up to the afternoon before the murdered body was found. John Cuilaro. of Urowntown, brother of the murdered man, went to Luzerne this morning and visited relatives of his brother's widow, from whom ho received the story. Cuilaro left Rochester to como to this vicinity last Sunday. His intention was to try and discover what had become of his wife and the man with whom she had eloped. Accompanying him was a fellow countryman named Agnozlo Trossollni. They arrived at the Lehigh Valley station Monday morning, and at once went to Luzerne to the home of Cuilaro s mother-in-law, Mrs. Slmlno. While they were there Cuilaro said to tho family that he had betweon $400 and »500 with him, his wife having taken tho balance of $600 when she wont away. The family believe that Trossollni knew Cuilaro had that amount with him. After dinner Cuilaro left for this city to got his trunk from the Lehigh Valley station, saying ho would return in a short time. Ho had not been gone long when Trossollni said he would follow him and meet him on his way home. That was the last the family saw of either man. Trossollni has three brothers who live irt this vicinity, but he did not visit any of them. As far as is known Thossolini was the only man who knew that Cuilaro had a large sum of money with him. , At the conclusion of the hearing Mr. Bowen handed to Secretary Taft a letter which concluded: Bowen Asks More Time. We aret showing a line of Summer Dry Goods, Notions etc., that are unequalled, and at prices that will appeal to every one. Refrigerators at Ash's you drink as you are about what Dr. Moon, Dentlsi, 13 N. Main. Crown and bridge work. Dr. Moon. you wear? You would not wear misfit v "I now have the honor to resjDectfully suggest tlint if any doubt remains in your mind as to the culpability of Mr. Loom is I be ordered to return to Caracas and that with Captain Parker, American military attache, and Consul Hurst I be Instructed to take the testimony of any and all persons acquainted with the facts in tills case and be provided with letters requesting Mr. Loomis' bankers and the Venezuelan government to giv# me certified copies of any pupers that may tend to prove the nature of Mr. Loomis' transactions while he was minister to Venezuela."General satisfaction is felt at the conclusion of the trouble. At last evening's meeting of the carpenters, Daniel Post, of Wilkesbnrre, a national officer of the carpenters, was present and took part In the proceedings. Before the meeting was concluded a motion was unanimously carried tendering a vote of thanks to Mayor Langan for his services. One lot of Children's DresseB made of chambray, plain and striped, fancy yoke edged with braid, worth 98c; our special price 50c. clothes because they were cheap,  SPECIAL NOTICES. woultl you? Fresh vegetables at Messick's. The same argument applies to Infants' long and Dresses from 25c. short White Ice cream, wholesale & retail. MofCatt. beer. WHY will you use some- Ladies' and Misses' Mohair Dress Skirts, in colors of brown, blue and black; worth regular $4.00; special price $2.39. Former President Grover Cleveland, Justice Morgan J. O'Brien, presiding justice of the appellate division of the supreme court, and George Westinghouse, the Pittsburg millionaire, all of whom, with the exception of Mr. Cleveland, are large policy holders, have been Invited by Mr. Ityun to become the trustees of the stock. If they should consent to serve, their tenure will be for life and they will name their own successors. It is understood they already have expressed informally their willingness to accept the trust. Thote Named For Trustees, UPHOLSTERING and carpet laying done on short notice thing that merely looks liko beer, because it Is cheap, when Ladles' Embroidered Collars, new designs, worth 15c; our special price 5 cents. J. Haubrlck, 18 Wiliam St. Anchor you can have StecmaieiS' One lot Patent Leather Belts for Buster Brown Suits, 10c kind, at 5c. FUUITS AND VEGETABLES. Big stock and always fres-'h at Mr. Taft will submit this application to the president before acting upon it. Pain Expeller „for the asking. YOU KNOW One lot fine White Embroidered Front Shirt Waist patterns, $1.25 kind, 75c. Sharp's Market Mr. Bowou has also submitted to Mr. Taft a statement in connection with the Mercado claim, and his request to be ordered to Venezuela is to investigate the facts as to that claim. This does uot mean that Mr. Bowen is to be ordered back to Venezuela as American minister. how Stegmaier's Is brewed— One lot Children's Ribbed Fancy Trimmed Vests, each 4c. If you've got money and want to THE GREAT PAIN RELIEVING HOUSEHOLD REMEDY YOU KNOW how It is bottled— buy, the best meats at price not high, YOU KNOW every bottle of It pne lot of Ladles' 10c vests at 8c. It was rumored in some quarters last night that Hyde really had not sold his stock, but simply had transferred It and trusteed It for a nominal consideration that he might end the Equitable light and at the same time get rid of Alexander and Tarbell. Some of his friends denied this, however, and asserted the sale was a reality and that possibly Hyde might retire from the vice presidency, although he would remain ns one of the directors. It was asserted positively that the resignations of Alexnnder and Tarbell would be accepted and that both would have t»«o. i go to the Chicago Cash Meat Market. is Pasteurized—be particular One lot of Ladies' 50c Silk jGloves, white and colors; our sptfclal price 30 cents. RED STAH STAMPS Given our customers on cash sales of A test of over 35 years, all the world over, has proven it tlie best for and insist on having Stegmaiers' Lace Curtains 2% yards long, 35 Inches wide; worth 75c; our price Mr. Bowen took exception to reporta published that n newspaper correspondent recently In Venezuela told Mr. Tnft Mr. Bowen had furnished copies of documents In the case. The correspondent told Mr. Taft he had learned of the documents through Mr. Bowen. The latter, it is stated, did not supply him with copies, but show ed him the original documents and expressed the hope that his side of the story some time get out fresh meat and vegetables. Halloek, Rheumatism, Goat, Influenza, Neuralgia, &c. Stegmaier Krewlug C®. Plttston, Pa. 30 cents. LINEN NIGHT DRESSES and underwear, ladles' hosiery and ""MOTET belts at Clara Wagner's. 25 & 50c., at all druggists Look for the Trade-Mark ANCHOR F0LEY3 HONETMTAR for children/ tafo, *urm» Mo optatoo Houck'a drug store. H H. Tinker- Bottling Department. NEW 'PHONEsua1 3? South. Main St.