Pittston Gazette

              WEATHER INDICATIONS, .] _____. Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for Eastern Pennaylvanla. Pair and continued warai tonight and Tuesday. ..A • ' —J ' THE HOME PAPER. "*■ For th» Popple of Plttston and Vicinity. \ _ 1 ' AULi THE HOME NEWS. sodm Historic _ « ... i VSTON, PA., •AY, JULY 17, 1905. TWO GENTS A COPY. 1 FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f 8 PAG: 55th YE IMS. LARCE CHARGED. .E CASE NEAT P: IENTATION. MURDERER FOUND WEDNESDAY'S G-AME. WITH THE MINERS BY CZAR Mil! Street YoutIt Picked Vp u Fair W. E. Orange, Formerly of the Exeter Maclilnc Works, Given Neat Henil -Professionals vf Mlnooka Will of C; loves, Which Were Outside Attract a Ijjirgc Crowd to Kenteiiihranee. Valley View. District Convention Opens Clothing Store. Hendricks Dailies That He is W. E. Orange, formerly general foreman of thq Exeter Machine Works in West 'Pittston, who Resigned some days fcigo, was neatly remembered by the employes of the works lastt Saturday evening. The latter met Mr. Orange In the machinists' meeting room In Henry Orattan hall. William J(pnk was chairman of the meeting and In p. neat address presented Mr. Orange with a set of diamond studded gold cuff buttons. In the name of the gathering Mr. Monk said the departure of Mr. Orange was regretted. The recipient of the gift thanked the employes In a neat speech. Other short speeches were made and then refreshments Massachusetts Man Arrested in Colorado. The announcement made In these columns of the lineup of W. J. Mc- Andrew's new team, the Pit tat on Semi-Professionals created much favorable comment from those who follow the local players. Individually, the team Is strong in every position, and the generally expressed opinion is that It will display good team  The opening game next Wednesday afternoon at Valley View park promises to be well attended. The Minooka team, which will oppose the Scmsi, Is a strong aggregation and will make the new club hustle to win Its first game. Manager McAndrow is preparing a schedule of games with some of the best amateur and semi-professional teams In this section of the Official Denial of Published A youth who gave his age as IB years and his residence as Mill street, was arrested Saturday evening by Officer Price, on North Main street. The proprietor of one of the clothing stores In that vicinity had caught the boy stealing a pair of gloves and, after a chase, succeeded In capturing him. He was handed over to Officer Price and placed In the lockup. Alderman llarrett, who is acting mayor during (he Illness of Mayor Langan, gave hltn a hearing yesterday morning. The man who had caused the arrest of the youth failed to appear to prosecute him and the boy was consequently discharged. Before allowing him to go the alderman delivered a lecture to him and warned him not to be found in jail again. in Dunmore. Statements. Shielding Anybody. PRELIMINARY WORK. REPORTS GUESSWORK. JEROME TO TAKE HAND KILLED HIS WIFE. Because She Deceived Him Nothing Startling Expected to Develop. Witte Will Bear Personal Message to Roosevelt. Hints that Books Have Been Falsified. as to Money and Age. Scranton, Pa., June 17.—The annual convention of District No. 1, United Mine Workers of America, opened this morning at 10 o'clock in Washington Hall, Dunmore. District! President T. D. Nicholls is presiding. About 200 delegates are In attendance and more are expected this afternoon and tomorrow. After the call to order an address of welcome was made by Burgess Fuhr, who offered the delegates the freedom of the borough. A very few minor matters were taken up. For an hour the principles of the union were explained by National Organizer McCullough. The convention then adjourned to resume the transaction of business at 2:30 this af- ♦. Petersburg, July 17.—M. Witte spent an hour with Mr. Meyer, the American ambassador, at tlie Kleinmicbel palace today discussing the forthcoming peace conference. Before leaving for Paris next Wednesday M. Witte will have still another audience ■with the emperor. In the meantime he must pay a round of official visits to all the imperial ministers. M. Witte is expected to be the bearer of a personal message from the emperor to President Roosevelt. Albany, N. Y., July 17— Superintendent of Insurance Francis Hendricks In a formal statement denied various criticisms or charges made against him In connection with his Equitable Investigation, his report on it and his employment of the report. He denied that he had shielded any one In his Investigation or that specifically he had protected E. II. llarrlman; he denied that he had suppressed any part of the testimony he had taken, ajjd ho denied being responsible for the withholding of tlje Equitable testimony from District Attorney Jerome. La Junta, Col., July 17.—John Sehldlofska, wanted at Belmont, Mass., for the murder of Ills wife Inst Wednesday night, was arrested liy Sheriff Burr while passing through the city on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad.were served. state. STRUCK BY COAL TRAIN IN ROOSEVELT'S HONOR THE BROAD STREET PAVE Schldiofska confessed aud gave tlio full details of the tragedy which bus been puzzling the Massachusetts police. He said that he and his wife were drinking and quarreling Wednesday afternoon. They continued their quarrel at a park that night, when her taunts enraged him to such an extent that he cut her throat with a knife and threw the body into a gully. Then he started for the west. Serious Accident at a Cross- Programme for the Big Pa- Part of It Will Probably be ing in Wilkesbarre. rade in Wilkesbarre. Laid During Summer. M. Hartwlg, director of the first department of the foreign office, authorizes a denial in the most. Imperative fashion of the report of the alleged contents of the Instructions to M. Witte published In Echo de Paris and elsewhere abroad. Sessions of Select ami Common Coun- On this point Mr. Hendricks placed the responsibility for keeping back from Jerome the material on which he wished to act squarely on the shoulders of Deputy Superintendent of Insurance Robert H. Hunter by making public Ills own (Hendricks') letter of ten days ago to Hunter, In which he told Hunter to turn the evidence over to Jerome if the district attorney asked for it. To make certain that his inteut shall be no longer frustrated Mr. Hendricks sent to Hunter a peremptory order to deliver the testimony to Jerome without condition. I)r. Weller,' Wife and J. S. Sanders Grand Mars! in I Michael McLaiigliliii ternoon Were Hiding In ail Automobile tins Arranged the Programme— What may crop out of the convention Is, of course, unknown hut It does not seem probable that there will be anything of a very startling nature. It is conceded that all the old officers have been re-elected. In this mining district the district board members will be the same as last year. , ells Have Been Called For To- Tliat Was Struck l»y a Penn- Parade Will Move Promptly morrow Niglit—Tlicy Will sylvania Railroad Train The prisoner expressed his willingness to return without extradition papers, aud he will be held by Sheriff Barr pending the arrival of officers from Massachusetts. at 12 O'clock oil Aug. 10 Likely Take Up tjie —Mr. fianders Se- and There Will Ik; Mere Guesswork. 1'uving Question. rinusljv Injured. Five Divisions, "Reports pretending to reveal the character of the Instructions to the Russian plenipotentiaries are mere guesswork," said M. Hartwlg. "These Instructions have been seen by only four persons—the emperor, M. Witte, the foreign minister, Count LamsdorfT, and myself. The Echo de Talis report says they consist of five pages, whereas the fact is that they cover more than twenty pages. The paper says the Instructions are very vague, while on the contrary, they are very detailed. It Is very probable that the city administration will get around to the question of paving Broad and Front streets during the present summer. Special meetings of select and common councils have been called for tomorrow night, and it has been unofficially announced that a part of the business to be taken up will be a furtherance of the Broad street paving question. The subject has already been before the body, but in an embryonic state, and one of the objects of tomorrow's meeting of common council will be to start the parliamentary wheels going in earnest on the matter. It takes several meet'ngs to get a paving ordinance ready for the awarding of a contract, and It is believed that councils will lose no time in delving into the subject and deciding it, so that work can be begun before summer gives way to fall. The petition asking for a pave h"V been received in both branches end is being advertised according to law. An ordinance has been Introduced In common council to provide for the pave and the next step will be to A very serlousi railroad crossing accident occurred 'In Wlikesljarre last evening. Dr. Morgan Weller, of that city, accompanied by his wife and the latter's father, J. S. Sanders, a veteran retired newspaper man, were riding in an automobile, and while they were crossing the Pennsylvania track, at Barney street, they were run into by a coal train. Mr. Sanders received a compound fracture of the right (eg, below the knee, while Dr. and Mrs. Weller escaped without serious injuries. Mr. Sanders was carried down the tracks a distance of 100 yards with the automobile, and his escape from Instant death is considered very fortunate. Mks. Weller was slightly bruised and shaken up. Dr. Weller suffered lacerations on the knees and his shoulder and back were bruised. All were taken to Mercy hospital. The one question that will bo of more than ordinary moment is an expected definition of the stand of the district regarding April, 1906. when the agreement between the miners and operators expires. There may be a clash between the radical and conservative elements of the convention over tills question. Reaaons For the Crim*. Michael J. McLaughlin, who has been selected as grand marshal for the parade to be held in Wilkesbarre, Aug. 10th, when President Roosevelt will come to tljat city to visit the national convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union, has prepared the, following programme: Schidlofska told a clear story of the tragedy." He said he came to America from Poland five years ago and worked on a farm near Lynn, Mass. On Feb. 1H, 1{'KD5, he married the woman whose murder he now confesses. When he married her, he states, the woman represented that she had $000 and was only twenty-eight years of age. He found afterward that she bad only $220 In money and was more than forty years old. The deception she worked upon hhn was the constant cause of quarrels, he said, and these quarrels had their culmination W ednesday night. Mr. Hendricks gives some attention to the leak that made the Equitable testimony public before Attorney General Mayer or District Attorney Jerome could act on It. He says there were three copies of the testimony— one, his own. in his safe In Albany; a second, wrapped and sealed for expressing and In the possession of Hunter in New York. Of these two copies Mr. Hendricks says that the first has never been removed from his safe and the second is still in its sealed envelope In Hunter's possession. As to the third he says nothing. It is one he sent to Attorney General Mayer for official action. Grand marshal—M. J. McLaughlin, Wilkesbarre. It is expected that some of the officers will present their reports this afternoon. Chief of staff—John J. Casey, Wilkesbarre.Fourteen aids to be selected from societies throughout the Scranton diocese. • CLEVER FAKIR AT WORK "On one point only, according to the Echo de Paris, are they absolutely specific—namely, as to the leveling of the fortifications of Vladivostok, but I can say to you that there are many others." Catholic Protectory band, of New York. Delegates to the national convention.Picked Up $50 From Gullible Ones Saturday Night. That afternoon they decided to go to California, and the wife furnished the* money for two tickets. They drank heavily during the afternoon and went to u park at night. The quarrel over the statements the woman had made before their marriage was begun anew. He threw a rock and struck her In the head, and while she was lying unconscious from the blow he gushed her throat with a penknife and dragged the lKKly through an unfrequented part of the park, throwing it in a gully and covering It with rubbish. Carriages containing national and diocesan officers, M. Hartwlg also pronounced the reports that M. Muravleff's displacement was the result of intrigues by Count Lamsdorff to be pure Invention. /Recording to Dr. Weller's statement, he saw a coal train backing down the track at a fair rate of speed, as he neared the crossing. He said there was a brakeman on 'the rear car and that he motioned to the automobile party to cross the track. The machine was moving slowly across the track when It was struck, the train having -gained considerable additional speed as it naarcd the crossing. Dr. Weller, seeing that it was Impossible for the machine to be backed off the track, pulled his lever to full speed, but was unable to clear the track before the collision occurred.Clergymen, city officials and invited guests, First division—Commander, James Slice, of Wilkesbarre. Worked at the Corner of William St Five aids and all societies of tho Third district. and Found u Large Number of German Aggression. lOasy Marks—Sold Useless* The Novosti says it believes that the desire of the anti-German coalition which Great Britain is trying to engineer to restore Russia as a threat against German aggression should be a powerful diplomatic weapon In the hands of the Russian plerilpotentiaries. Mr. Heudricks hints that the Equitable books have been falsified to the extent of Sfti8T»,0fl0 through failure to record on tlieui a loan of that amount which the Equitable owes to the Mercantile Trust company. The insurance superintendent says he endeavored to prove the truth or falsity of reports to this effect, but was unable to do so up to the time of his report. He leaves It to be inferred that the Inquiry is still In progress. Inquiry Still In Progress. Second division—Commander, John J. Brogan, of Freeland. Five aids and all societies In tho Fourth district. Knives on Promise to Re- have It approved by the committee on streets. It must then be passed on three separate readings. The seme formality will be necessary in select, after which the mayor's slgnaturr-, !f he signs it, will have the affair up to the point of considering bids. It can be readily seen that councils will have to hustle in order to have a fair start made on the pave during the present year. It Is expected that meetings will be held next Thursday evening and that sessions of both branches will be frequent until the matter is finally settled. turn Money and Quietly Escape*!, Third division—Commander, Timothy Gilhool, Carbondale. Five aids and Jill societies In the First district. A slick corner fakir, who operated on William street last Saturday night, found a large number of easy marks, whom he attracted by sl!ck talk and then "worked" them to the amount of 50 cents apiece, until he had gathered In about $50, after which he made his escape. The fellow worked an old same and It Is surprising that he found so many people to swallow "Europe wants to end the war," says the paper, "as Russia's preoccupation In the far east destroys the political equilibrium. Austria is In danger from Geruiajiy, which seeks a thoroughfare to the Adriatic in exchange for compensation lu the Balkan peninsula. Germany has pretensions now which she would not have dreamed of before the Russo-Japanese war. It Is evident from the Morocco Incident that Europe wants peace In order that Russia may safeguard her against German aggression."Then Schldlofska returned home, whore he Hpent the night preparing to leave for the west Thursday noon. Before leaving he returned the ticket which he had purchased for his wife, receiving for It $(D0. Fourth division — Commander, Michael O'Malley, Scranton. Five aids and all societies ill the Second district. Mrs. Woller jumped from the automoblle and landed on her hands and knees. As she was on the front seat she was able to jump. Dr. Weller and Mr. Sanders, however, were hemmed in, and had no opportunity to escape. Dr. Weller was fortunate enough to be thrown to one side and was not dragged along the track, as was Mr. Sanders. The colors of the grand marshal, chief of staff and aids will be purple. The first division commander and The statement Includes an affidavit by William A. Comstock, Superintendent Hendricks' confidential „ stenographer, certifying that he alone did the stenographic work and transcribing of notes in connection with the taking of the testimony and the preparation of Superintendent Hendricks' preliminary report and that he personally knows that 110 change or omission was made in the testimony or the report; that outside of the persons officially employed in the conduct of the Investigation no person heard, read or saw the report or the testimony excepting Governor Illggins and his counsel, Cuthbert W. I'ound. Several small matters will come before the branches tomorrow evening, including the passing of bills—that is, if the auditing committee  tonight. Several sewer matters are on the slate and will be taken up, with the expectation of having luucn of the work done this year. Smoked as They Sank. Second division commander aids, white. aids, red and He started In, after attracting a large crowd, by selling "gold" finger rings for 50 cents apiece, promising that he would return each 50-cent piece to the purchaser of a ring. A half-dozen daring ones bought rings and promptly received their money, some of them receiving double money, which the fakir said was a reward for their trust in his honesty. He then picked up some tin-handled knives worth about 5 of 10 cents apiece and offered two of them for sale at 50 cents, saying he would refund the money. his bait Tokyo, July 17.—The story of the loss of the Japanese cruiser Tnkasago in December last Is a tale of heroism. After the Takasago struck a mine and began to sink the crew assembled in perfect order on the upper deck. Captain Ishlbashl ordered every man to use a life belt and directed tlint no one Jump overboard until the ship went down. The crew then joined In singing the national anthem, cheering the emperor, and last they sang "Gallant Sailors," their 500 voices ringing out above the storm. After that the men were allowed to smoke and went calmly to their deaths. Of 500 men who went down with the Takasago only 133 were rescued. Third division commander aids, blue. Fourth division commander aids, white and blue. and and It was feared at first that Mr. Sanders, on account of his advanced age, would not be able to withstand the shock of the accident, but he recovered nicely from the effects of the ether which was given him while the physicians operated on the splintered bones of his leg. At last accounts he was in a fair way to recovery. The first division will form on North Franklin and Jackson streets, right resting on Union. In Mltau Baron Bistrom. a large landowner, has been killed and Baron Hahn, another landowner, wounded by agitators. FOREIGNERS QUIT WORK Second division forms on Union street east of Franklin, right resting on Franklin. In Kutals, In Transcnusacia, during the rendition of a musical programme In a public garden two bombs were thrown yesterday. No one was killed. Third division forms on Union street, west of Franklin, right resting on Franklin. Lehigh Valley Gang of 65 Men Wanted More Pay. THREE FIGHTS . WITHIN AN HOUR Fourth division forms on North liver street north of Union, right estlng on Union. His previous honesty resulted In a rush of customers, who literally fell over one p.nother to get a knife with the prospects of getting their 50 cents back. The knife vender filled several pockets with silver and the crowd continued to come. In order to handle them more quickly he jumped from his wagon with a handfull of knives and started to walk toward the outer edge of the crowd, distributing them on the way. When he reached Main street. Instead of turning back, ho dashed down the street and got out of view. When they found they had been duped the crowd rushed to the wagon but found nothing, except a few dozen knives, which were not worth carrying home. If the crowd had found the fakir, a few minutes after he had' disappeared, he would have been a candidate for a riot; victim. Occupation of South Sakhalin, Asks Senator Depew to Resign, Line of march—Down Franklin to Ross, to Washington, to Union, to North Main, to Hoss, countermarch on Main to Union, to Hiver, to South and disperse. Tokyo, July 17.—It Is officially announced that the Russian center holding Darllne and vicinity was attacked July 11- and offered a stubborn resistance. The attack was renewed at dawn of July 12, when the Japanese dislodged the Russians, driving them In the direction of Mauka. This victory Insures complete occupation of south Sakhalin by the Japanese. Eighty prisoners were taken by the Japanese, included among whom was Lieutenant Maximta. Four Held pieces, one machine gun and the ammunition warehouses were captured. The Japanese loss was about seventy men killed or wounded. The ltusslans lost some 100 New York, July 1".—By an almost unanimous vote the Central Federated union yesterday called upon Chauncey M. Depew to resign his seat lu the United States senate because of the "alleged part he played" In connection with the Equitable scandal. Resolutions were also adopted condemning State Superintendent of Insurance Hendricks, charged with having withheld facts concerning the Investigation of the society. Occifrred on North Main In the They Went Working in the New Yard Vicinity of Butler Street Salttr- at Hansom for a Contractor but Summer Smoked Meats For lunch baskets. CHICAGO CASH MEAT MARKET. at the Valley's Request Tliey day Night Parade will start promptly at 12 Were AH Discharged— The inadequacy of the present police department to handle pay-Saturday crowds, when the three night officers are rushed to care for a coupICD of blocks, was brought to light last Saturday night, when three tights occurred in the vicinity of Butler an 1 Main streets within an hour and no official hindrance was offered In any of the cases. The fights occurred between !» and 10 o'clock and created much excitement. One scrap, which was an "affair of honor," occurred In the vicinity of Rosencrance's stable and was witnessed by a large crowd of people. Two young men became engaged in u quarrel on Main street and decided to have It out. They went back Into the alley and a large crowd followed them, anxious to see the battle. It lasted for several minutes, without any Interference, and resulted In a knockout for one of tha fighters. One woman who lives In the vicinity thought a riot had broken loose and fainted from fright. Garden Tbols, and Poultry netting at Ash's. I'clock, Old Positions Offered Borrow money at Yaseen's. Them and Trou- ble Over D Seml-Annual 1 Sixty-flve Italians, who are shoveling ballast on the Lehigh Valley ballast train on this division, had more experience changing employers last Friday and Saturday than :hey are apt ever to have again. The men were receiving $1.25 a day for a tenhour day, which was satisfactory to them until last Friday, when what seemed to bo a better chance offered itself. One of the men succeeded in getting Jobs for himself and all. his companions In the new Lehigh Valley yard at Ransom, which is being laid out by contract. Tho contractor for this large piece of work had been looking for men and he lost no time in hiring them when one man offered to bring 65 to work. The 65 appeared last Saturday and started in leveling the new road at Ransom at the rate of $1.37 1-2 per day. They had left their old positions without handing In their resignations and consequently the ballast train was put out of service. Saturday, ,at noon, the Valley officials locuted their former employes and persuaded the'r new employer to discharge them all, including the foreign foreman, who had accompanied them. As soon as the men were out of work they were offered their old positions back at the old rate of wages and all accepted. The company, however, refused to hire the foreman who had deserted. It was believed that he had incited them to change their positions without giving notice. The ballast train is doing its usual work with the old force today. StecmaierS' Bulgaria Appeals to Powers, Sofia, Bulgaria, July 17.—The Bulgarian government lias sent n clrculat note to the representatives of the powers in which the powers are asked to intervene for the protection of (lie Bulgarian population in the vilayet ol Adrlanople, European Turkey, against systematic Turkish persecutions which forces the Bulgarians to abandon tiieii homes to seek refuge in the forests and to become active rebels. J Clearing Sale Mow On PORTER men. ) The knife has gone In deep, k Just a few prices to give you an [ idea. Japs Threaten Vladivostok. DUKE BANISHED. Nlkolskoie, Asiatic Russia, July 17.— Four Japunese torpedo boat destroyers reeonnoltered Olga and Vladimir bays, northeast of Vladivostok, July 14 and 15. They made soundings and examined the shores and were evidently Investigating the possibilities of landing troops. They examined the wreck of the Russian cruiser Izumrud by means of divers. k ors, 1 lot 20c sunbonnets, all col- Berlin. July 17.—The Berliner ZeituiiR says that , the Czar has banished his cousin, the'Grand Duke Nicholas Constantinovlch, to Stavropol, in the Caucasus, because it had been discovered that he was in friendly communication with the revolutionary conspirators. 1 Is the most delicious Sale Price 10c* ) 1 lot Infants' 10c lawn caps refreshing of all summer k Suit' Price 5c j| 1 lot 10, 15, and 26c embrold) ery drinks, not only that, k Sale Prlco 5c \ f, 1 lot children's lace trimmed v ) vests, 10c kind / Fire In Chicago Observatory. Chicago, July 17.—Dearborn observatory at the Northwestern university here was damaged by tire. None ot the instruments were damaged. Pra fessor Hough, the astronomer of the university, was twice overcome by smoke while trying to force his way into the observatory to save some records he had made concerning Jupiter. The records were not damaged. A short tiino later two Polandors became engaged in a quarrel, wh'ch ended In blows. The weaker man was given a severe beating and had to be helped home. Bo.th foreigneri wore under the Influence of liquor. Two other Polanders decided on fisticuffs to settle some difference. One man knocked the other down and then took to his heels at top spood evidently afraid of arrest. but it is a sustaining The discovery of a Nihilist within the imperial family has created an unprecedented sensation. The Grand Duke has been incarcerated in an isolated house and has been placed jmder the strictest guard. food beverage for those Sale Price 5c I lot children's 75c and 98c dresses 8cott's Mine In Furnace Creek. Oakland, Cal., July 17.—Walter Scott, whose "special" broke the record to Chicago and who Is now In New York, is not a mystery In the gold country in nnd about Barstow and Daggett, Cal. Scott's mine In Furnace Creek Is in the same district where the Dclamar mine was bonded for $150,000 a year ago. Scott's mine is one of several in the richest property in the vicinity of the creek. Three shipments by a train Of twelve bUiTOs netted Scott $170,000. who are "run-down." I lot ladles' lisle gloves, black, brown, grey and white, 25c kind Sale Price 15c 1 lot 25c opaque window shades Sale Price 50c Ask physician SERIOUS ACCIDENT. your about it, then order Philadelphia, July 17.—In an elevator accident at the band Title building, this morning. District Attorney John C. Bell suffered a fracture of his leg.  Sale Price 19c 1, lot ladles' belts, black and C white, some worth 25c, some ( worth 15c . Loeb Goes Camping. The best bread 1b Bohan's bread. ' case, pint, or half pint Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 17.—Secretary and Mrs. Loeb have left Oyster Bay for a month's sojourn in and near the Yellowstone National park. They will make brief stops at Chicugo und at Minneapolis en route. During the greater part of their sojourn they will he iu camp in the mountains. Fruits uiid Merries for Canning. Finest stock, lowest prices. SHARP'S MARKET, Both Phones, bottles. Sale Price 10c (1 lot Hamilton's prints, best patterns, worth 9c yard. SPECIAL NOTICES. Finest Stock of Frcsli Meats. Fresh vegetables; fine bologna. HALI-iOCK'S MEAT MARKET. Sule Prico Oc 1 lot hemp carpet, 19c quality, bright patterns. Chapel Roof Fell In. • Fresh vegetables at Messick's. Fermo, Italy, July 17—The roof of chapel of the women's hospital fell In yesterday during the celebration of mass, killing sixteen women and Injuring thirty-two. i Stegmaier Brewing Co. Sale Price 14% Ingrown Toenails Cured; Corns, Bun- ions treated; warts, moles, pimples, blackheads cured; Miss Fannlng's, Exeter St. Ice cream, wholesalj & retail. Mottatt. 154) Puir I.iulics' Pine Tun Oxfords chocolate color, all sizes, worth $2 to J3, while they last only $1.75 pair, BOSTON SHOE STORE. 14-3 Landry Qives Himself Up. Jamestown, N. Y., July 17.—Itoger W. Landry who shot and killed Frank Lampshlre at Buffalo on July 0, has given himself up here. He says he hpd no trouble iu evading the police for a week. He claims he shot Lampshlre in self defense. Ptttston, fa. THE MAGNET, UMBRELLA REPAIRING. Money to loan. Armory Loan Office. Uoack drag ator*. EL H. Ttelmr Neatly done; bicycle repairing. Negro Lynched by Mob of 500. Waco, Tex., July 17.—A negro who attacked Mrs. Benjamin Roberts near Oollnda has been lynched by a mob of 500 armed men. j Bottling Department. Fred Schussler, 112 N. Main. in Zetgler's Grove, Dupont. July 29. Good music; refreshments of all kinds. All are Invited. 10-17-St Picnic 3? S. Main St. NEW 'PHONE 5tf 2 Harmonicas at Yaseen's Jewelry I I ' .. •} ,