Pittston Gazette

              i :• WEATHER INDICATION*. j Forecast VntU 8 p. m. Tomorrow tor Easicru IViuwjlvanU- Showers,!!"**' . \ ii;«y,v'party cloudy' ■■ a,\0^v^ V; 4 i I i THE nOMK PAPER. r"T"r For the People of Plttaton and Vicinity. ALL THE HOME NEWS. \Vu iISilKD SO. UA! PITTSTQN, PA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 22,1905. I. \ 8 PAGES. 56th YEAR. ( w; 1 DAI RT Tl NOW IN ZULULAND m MAY RECEDE FRANK GARVIN DEAD. WADE IS ACCUSED ACCIDENT AT FUNERAL THE EAR1H STIRS THE PRISON CONGRESS. Governor PcniiMmckcr Appoints Itoplvsentallvf Men as lDoli'KHtes Duryea Mini l'usscd Away From In- One of the Pall 1 tourers, Guy Mowrt'y, juries ItecelviMl by Being linn of Grovnnla, Was Seriously Over by 11 Wagon Injured. Alice Roosevelt the Heroine From Pennsylvania Indication that Modify Demands. io May Frank Garvin, of Duryea, has passed away. Mr. Garvin came to his death by being run over by a heavy wagon, which hurt him Internally. He was on his way to the great temperance demonstration In Wilkesbarre on Aug. 10th, and while the large wagon on which he was riding was going at a good rate of speed, he was thrown between the horses as thC3 vehicle struck a ditch. The wheels passed over his abdomen and he was hurried to a Wilkesbarre hospital, where it was found that he could not recover. He expired Sunday afternoon. Deceased was born In England and located in Tesckow many years ago. He then moved with his parents to Beaver Brook, thence to Wilkesbarre, where he was married to Miss Bridget McGlnty. Five years ago tha latter died, and he then went to Duryea, where he has resided since. Ho is survived by his daughter Annie and the following brothers and sisters: Thomas, of Yorktown; Edward, JohiT; Hugh and Mrs. Bernard Boyle, ol Duryea; Mrs. John Gallagher, of Ohio, and Kate Garvin, of Atlantic City. The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning. IleC|ulem high mass will be celebrated in Duryea. .Interment in the Sugar Notch cemetery.Bennington Disaster Laid at (Bloomsburg Press.) Shocks Felt Last Night in Governor Pennypacker has appointed the following delegates to represent Pennsylvania at the annual congress of the National Prison association, at Llncolu, Neb., Oct. 21-26: Francis von A. Cabeen, George Vaux, Jr., Charles D. Hart, William G. Huey, Charles Church, Alfred F. Morris, George H. Hall, William H. Staake, N. Dubois Miller, Henry Cope, E. G. Hamersly, Col. J. G. Rosengarten, James V. Watson, P. H. Nibecker, Philip C. Gfffrett, Miss Mary E. Richmond and Isaac J. Wistar, of Philadelphia; Frances J. Torrance, Col. A. J. Logan, W. 13. Lupton, Richard R. Quay, James R. Reed, David L. Gillespie and William McC. Johnston, of Pittsburg; John T. lams, Waynesburg; Hon. John F. Budke, Cannonsburg; Edward McDonald, McDonald; W. F. Penn, Morgansea; Lyman D. Gilbert, Harrisburg; John D. Dorrls, Huntingdon; A. G. Morris, Tyrone; T. B. Patton, Huntingdon; William N. Kerr, Sewickley; Mrs. Abner Hoopes, West Chester; Joseph W. Hawley, Media, and George M. Booth, Chester. His Door. A frightful runaway In which one of the pallbearers, Guy Mowrey, of Qrovanlu, had both bones of his right leg between the knee and ankle broken and crushed and the other pallbearers more or less cut up and bruised, marked the ending of the funeral of Elliott Morgan Pegg, of Danville, the latest appointee to the naval academy from this Congressional district, who died a victim of appendicitis.Five States. of an Adventure. MAY BE PROSECUTED. GREAT EXCITEMENT. WOOED BY THE SULTAN THE PRESIDENT BUSY. Explosion Caused by Failure of Gauge and Valves. Many Rushed Out of Doors in Night Clothes. Monarch Asks Her to Share His Throne. He Has Not Abandoned Hope of Peace. The funeral cortege was returning from the Odd Fellows' cemetery and from the first it was evident that the ■driver was unable to properly handle the horses, which were very highspirited. Before the accident occurred the horses once got beyond the driver's control, but he finally managed to get them down to a walk. When they reached the Grove Presbyterian church, on Bloom street, where there is a heavy grade the horses broke beyond control, and the situation rapidly grew serious, all tho more so because there was no brake on the covered barouche to which they were driving. Jolo, Aug. 18, via Manila, Aug. 22.— Beveral Incidents have bappeued to make the visit of Secretary Tuft, Miss Roosevelt and the members of the government party touring the fnr east memorable. The most remarkable of these concerns the daughter of the president. Oyster Bay, N. Y.f Aug. 22.—It is believed that Japan has consented to modify her demands on Itussia. Another visit to the president was paid by ,Baron Kaneko, who is now generally regarded as the confidential representative In the United States of the Tokyo government, and this time the visit was not at the president's invitation. This is regarded as Indicating some new decision in Tokyo In response to representations made by the president. Washington, Aug. 22.—Three enlisted men who perished and one officer who still lives have been pronounced responsible for the boiler explosion which wrecked the gunbout Bennington ut San Diego, Oil., on July 21 and killed and wounded halt' the ship'* company. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 22.—A severe eartluiuuke shock was felt throughout eastern Missouri, western Illinois, southern Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee at 11:08 o'clock last night. At Cairo and ltiehvlew, III., and several points In Kentucky and Tennessee, the vibrations are said to have been accompanied by a loud rumbling noise which caused a panic among citizens. The report of the court of Inquiry, consisting of Commodore II. N. Stevenson, retired; Cnptalu Thomas S. I'lielps and Cnptalu E. K. Moore, received by Secretary Bonapnrte recommends that Ensign Charles T. Wade, who was in charge of the engineering department of the ship, be court niartlaled because of neglect of duty in accepting the word of his subordinates that the sufety valve of the boiler which exploded had been overhauled in March, 1005, Instead of seeing to its overhauling himself. The sultan of Sulu, Iladji Mohammed Jamalul Klrnui, who has six wives already, has'offered his hand In marriage to Miss Roosevelt and has expressed bis desire to make the president's daughter sultana of the Sulu archipelago. The manner in which Miss Roosevelt answered this gallant act on the part of the Mohammedan is not known to the other members of the Junket. On many occasions since her departure from the United States ban Miss Roosevelt been called upon to exercise her tact and ready wit In meeting the celebrities to whom she lias been presented, and that she was ready with some apt reply to this most embarrassing offer is a foregone conclusion.Moat places report two shocks, though only one was felt here. It was so severe as to throw many out of bqds and chairs In some Instances, and to cause the wildest kind of alarm. In north and west parts of the city hundreds ran out Into the streets In night gowns. In Belleville and East St. Louis panic-stricken people crowded the streets. The weather bureau took note of the disturbance and reported the shock the most severe in 20 years. The governor also appointed tho following delegates from Pennsylvania to the American Road Makers' annual convention and good roadh celebration at Port Huron. Mich., Aug. 29-31: Jonathan L. Blake, Ogontz; Samuel Brown, Krie; Col. J. W. Dakford, Scranton; Fred W. Patterson, Pittsburg; Hibbard B. Worrell, Meadow Brook, and D. M. Campsey, Claysville.With the horses going at a breakneck speed the driver managed to turn them into the old cemetery on Bloom street and with the horses tearing through the cemetery the occupants jumped. All escaped serious injury except Mowrey, who struck the ground in such a manner that he fractured both bones of the right leg between the knee and ankle. When Baron Kaneko visited the president last Friday he plainly intimated that his mysterious mission had coine to an end and that there would be no necessity for him to return. Within an hour of his departure the president sent a message to Portsmouth which brought Baron Rosen to Sagamore Hill STILL MORE TROUBLE The city hall and Four Courts buildings were shaken violently. The latter did not show any ill effects from the shock, although the building is one of the oldest In the city. WAGES SATISFACTORY. Court House Contract Held Valve Shut Off by Mistake. It is now known here that after the envoys bad adjourned on Friday and when apparently there wa- nbthing left for them to do but to sign the protocols recording their agreements and disagreements President Roosevelt again tendered his- good oliices to Ja; pan and notified Baron Kaneko that he would summon one of the Russian envoys and follow a similar course in Russia's case. At the same time Baron Kaneko was asked to sound ills government as to whether in the interest of peace certain concessions could not be made by Japan that would enable Russia to conclude a treaty with less damage to her national honor. In the opinion of the court tlic explosion was caused by excessive steum pressure, which the safety valve failed to relieve because It had been shut off by mistake by D. N. Holland, a fireman. It is found that Frank IDe Courtaui, an oiler, failed to note that the steam gauge did not register pressure and that Chief Machinist's Mate E. B. Ferguson failed to Inspect the boiler while steam was being raised. As these men died no further proceedings can be takeu in their case. SCHMALTZ IN CONTROL Up Again. Paducah, Ky., Aug. 22.—An earthquake shock was felt here last night at 11:10 o'clock. The vibration seemed to be from east to west. Telephone messages Jirom neighboring towns show that the shock was general in this part of the state and quite severe.In Kentucky Such is the Report From Tamaqua District Miners. Secretary Taft and party arrived here at noon Friday and immediately proceeded to the parade ground to witness the elaborate programme prepared for their entertainment. Columbia Stone Company Today Made Brothers Base Ball Trouble Demand for $20,000 Alleged to Ih- Has Been Settled. Due Tliein Cnder a Contract for Stone Furnished for In Gorgeous Attire. Convention, However, Will Probably tlic New Court House. At a Meeting of tlic Stockholders lie Owensboro, Ky., Aug. 22.—Owensboro and Evansville were disturbed by an earthquake at 11:05 o'clock last night. Two shocks were felt. Citizens of Owensboro were greatly frightened. Many rushed from their homes. No damage was done. The sultan, clad in his most gorgeous attire and surrounded by all the Moro diguiturles in their barbaric robes of office, advanced to meet tho secretary of war and party. He extended his band to the secretary anil then turned to Miss Roosevelt. Place Itself on Record us Fuvoring Somewhat of a sensation was created in Wilkesbarre this morning, when it became known that the county commissioners had received from the Columbia Stone Co. a communication containing a demand for Jf2((,0UU alleged to be due the company for stone furnished for the new court house. The®Coiumbla Co. is the one in which relatives of Architect Osterling are interested, and it lias figured conspicuously In the notorious court house trouble for some months past. In the communication received lDy the commissioners today, the stone company alleges that it had a contract with Wilson J. Smith to furnish the stone for the new building. They further say that under the terms of this contract J20.000 is now due the company, and they ask that the commissioners pay this money into court for their benefit. The Columbia Co. furnished a large quantity of stone for the court house wnen the work was lirst started. Some of this stone is in the building, while a considerable quantity lies 011 the court house ground. When Contractor Smith sublet the contract for the stone work to the Carlucct Stone Co.. of Scranton, the Carluccl Co. furnished stone for Itself from its own quarries, refusing to use any other, inasmuch as the stone they quarried was the kind called for in the contract. Contractor Smith, when shown the communication from the Columbia Co., said that 110 contract existed between him and the Columbia Co. This new development has but added to the legal tangle that has resulted from the building of the new court house, and it is likely to put an end to the negotiations that have been in progress during the past  weeks for the transfer of the general contract from Mr. Smith to the firm of Doyle & Doak. of Philadelphia. I11 fact a member of the Arm hus already stated that they cannot thing of taking over the contract with such a claim as that filed today hanging tire. IIoUKlit l'p AH the Stock—Some a Demand for Recognition of Secretary Bonaparte, who promised the service that nobody would be made a scapegoat and the public that nobody would lie whitewashed, has not yet acted 011 the recommendation for court martial of lCnsign Wade. Presumably he is awaiting word from President Roosevelt. The report of the hoard reflects 011 nobody else, but commends the courage and self forgetful ness of officers and men in the hour of danger. iliteli on Money Due Players tlie Villon and uit Kiglit- llus Not Yet Been llour Day Settled. • Tamaqua, Pa., Aug. 22.—Great Interest is attached to the annual convention of sub-district No. 1, of the United Mine Workers, which is in session here, for the reason that this Is the last time the body will assemble before the expiration of the present wage agreement on April 1, 1906. Gave President Japan's Answer. The recent disagreement among the stockholders of the Brothers' base ball team over the release of several players by Manager Schmaltz lias been practically settled. After negotiating With the team members and the released players, who were the owners of stock, an agreement was reached whereby P. R. Schmaltz, the manager, bought up the stock of all the other members and they, In turn, released all their rights in the matter. As the matter stands now, Manager Schmaltz Is the owner of the team and has full control of the grounds. He pays all the players so much per game, and has the absolute right to release any of them. In Missouri, There seems to be little room for doubt that Baron Kaneko on his latest trip here brought the president Japan's answer and that this was drawn up at the cabinet meeting which was held at Tokyo of) Sunday. St. Charles, Mo., Aug. 22.—Two severe earthquake shocks were felt here at 11:08 last night. Doors, windows, dishes and light articles of furniture were shaken and rattled. Many persons were awakened and fled to the streets. His Intelligent dark face took on an expression of great pleasure, and he made a spcech lu Ids native tongue to the daughter of the president as be bowed low before her As Miss Roosevelt extended her hand he bent low over It and so far as the other members of the party could see kissed it with an evidence of polished gollantry that would have done justice to any western courtier. Miss Roosevelt took the attention in the proper spirit, but it was plalu to be seen that she was greatly amused. While no official statement has been given out' It is safe to say that the sub-district will place itself on record as favoring recognition of the union, umJ probably an eight-hour law. Following Baron Kaneko's visit President Roosevelt bad his acting secretary, Mr. Barnes, with him for two hours, lu addition to the matter which the barou laid presented to him the president received and considered an accumulation of dispatches and letters. Later important messages were received from Portsmouth, the responses to which occupied the president's attention for a considerable time. In Illinois. Springfield, III., Aug. 22.—This city experienced an earthquake shock at 11:12 o'clock last night. The disturbance lasted fully a minute. Apparently the waves moved from west to east as persons in their bqds at tho time report a rocking In this direction. Dishes were rattled in pantries and closets, windows were shaken In their casements, and there were other evidences of the disturbance. Cut His Throat With a Sickle, Baltimore, Aug. 22. — John Shirley, aged about twenty-three years, met death in a singular manner at the plant of the-Crawford Automobile company in llagerstowu. Md., says a special to the American. Ilis throat was cut and the Jugular vein severed by a sickle, and he died before medical aid could reach him. Mr. Shirley was engaged in sharpening a sickle on an emery wheel when tiie accident occurred. In some unaccountable way the handle of the sickle came off, and the sharp blade ■flew up aud struck hlui across the neck. It is improbable that an advance over the present sliding scale, based upon the average price of coal of domestic sizes at tide water, being apparently satisfactory to the miners as a whole. The sultan led the way to a Brand stand, where Heats were reserved In the front row for Secretary Taft and Miss Roosevelt. What Schmaltz paid for the stock has not been mentioned, but the former stockholders say he gave them the price they demanded. One slight disagreement still exists between the two parties to the transfer of stock. The stockholder-players, according to the original agreement, were to be paid so much per game and they claim that for several games this season no apportionment was made to them. They want their pay for these games, and when this question is settled the entire matter shall have been closed. At yesterday's session John McElhonny, president or the sub-dlstiict, presented u table showing the averago rate of wages received by the miners and colliery employes under the sliding scale since Oct., 1 i»02. This statement will be laid before the annual convention of district No. 7 next Jan- Not the slightest Indication of the character of the correspondence was permitted to become public. The president maintains that If any publication is made concerning the peace negotiations it must be authorized by the representatives of one of the powers directly interested. The upheaval was followed by a thunderstorm. Thousands of Moros, residents of Jolo and the neighboring islands, were present In all their ancient regalia and took part In the festivities that followed. Everything was wonderfully picturesque. In the afternoon a scries of bullfights was provided for the members of the party, aud all attended in spite of on aversion they all had for such demonstrations. Rfchview, 111., Aug. 22.—At about 11:08 last night a severe earthquake was felt here which lasted about 20 seconds and caused much alarm. The shock made a noise like a train uary Cairo, 111., Aug. 22.—An earthquake shock occurred here at 11:11 last night, continuing about one minute and shook the strongest buildings In tho city. Hundreds took refuge In the streets. passing. A feature of the session was the unprecedented spectacle of the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. co-operating with the union. This came about through the action of the sub-district ollicei's in asking W. I). Zehner, the superintendent of the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co., to give his views on the condition of the Lansford Beneficial association, which is maintained by the company and the men for the purpose of aiding miners who are injured and the families of those who lope their lives. Baron Kaueko both on his arrival and departure wore the inscrutable, apologetic smile and the jovial air that had previously stood him in such good stead lu dealing with the newspaper correspondents here. When the baron left Sagamore Hill lie said in reply to questions: Miser Dies Amid Her Cats. New York, Aug. 2*2.—Mrs. Mar.v Tull, agoCl aud wealthy, was found dead in a squalid room of the four story tenement she owned at 743 Third avenue. When the dismal wailing of a dozen eats in her rooms told that something was wrong the door was opened liy her neighbors, and for the lirst time in nearly thirty years outsiders entered her home. Just how tnueh property and money Mrs. Tull possessed Is not known, but enough was discovered by the police to indicate that her fortune must amount to nearly $100,000. The disaffection in the team arose first over an order given by Manager Schmaltz for the release of Touhill. Several men\bers of the club, claiming they had equal rights with the manager in the management of the team, objected to the action of Schmaltz and the result was that three members were debarred. At first it seemed likely that legal action would be taken to dispose of the matter but a more amicable means was finally adopted. The 8ultan "Pop*." During the interval Secretary Taft and Miss Roosevelt were [(resented with numerous gifts by the sultan, some of which are costly. Then it was that the sultan solemnly offered his hand in marriage to Miss Roosevelt, expressing his desire to make her his sultana and hoping that she would remain among his people and make them better Americans. Cold Springs, Ind., Aug. 22.—An earthquake of great magnitude occurred here about 11 o'clock last night which made the buildings sway to and fro. There were three or four distinct shocks which lasted several In Indiana. "I can say nothing regarding the purpose of my visit to the president. I wish I could be more communicative. When this cruel war is over I shall be happy to give you a full account of what I have done." seconds. In Tennessee, In a communication Mr. Zchner stilted that under the present Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 22.—A distinctly felt earthquake shock alarmed this city at 11:15 last night, coming in two vibrations about two minutes apart. It was sufficiently strong to rock four story buildings and send their inhabitants pell mell Into the rangement, under which the miners contribute one-half of one per cent, of their earnings to the fund, and outside employes one-fourth of one per gent., it Is impossible to keep the association on a llrm financial footirigi He suggests that the miners pay three-fourths of one per cent, and the outside men three-eighths of one per cent. The convention at once put itself on record as favoring Mr. Zehner's suggestion. ar- "That's It," «n Id one of tlie correspondents. "When will there he pence?" Manager Schmaltz intends keeping the base ball season open until October. The snltnu Is rather small In person, with a round, fat, boyish face. lie must he considerably older, but he does not look much more than twenty years of age. Ills teeth are deeply tiled away after a common Malay fashion, and the constant chewing of the betel nut and lime has uiade theui jet black. The sultan did not speak with the high nasal twaug common to his race. Ills voice had an agreeable tone, and his manner was genial. Ills face lighted up at times with a pleasant smile, somewhat marred, however, by the array of black teeth. THE WEATHER. Get shell oysters at Sharp'B market. "I know nothing about it," said Baron Kaneko, with a smile. "All I know I get from the newspapers." Special Bulletin Issued Today by the Matting In variety. Williams & Co. Dr. R. S. Brenton, DENTIST. Cash Store Block. 5 N. Main St, streets. Scranton Branch of the Fine. Line of New Kuelihigs just received; also new line of handbags. Clara Wagner's, 28 S. Main St. At Howe Institution In the eastern part of the city the alarm amounted almost to a panic. Reports from Buried In One Grave. Weather Bureau. Anthracite souvenirs at Lewis', Manchester, Vt., Aug. 22. — Harris Llmlsley, deputy police commissioner of New York, and Miss Evelyn I'. Will lug of Chicago, who were killed by n train which struck their automobile at Bennington one week ago. were burled side by side in Doll wood cemetery here. The twp were to have been mar rled In a short time, l'rior to the funeral service both bodies lay In the Murk Hklnner library, a gift to the town by Miss Willing's mother. The area of high barometer pressure is moving south along the Atlantic coast, and fair weather will con tinue tonight and Wednesday, Brownsville and Paris, Tenn., say that the shock was severe, gathering force as it traveled eastward and lasting about 30 seconds in each place. I L#w Prices Prevail At He Magnet FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL. The storm center over the lakes has moved rapidly northeast, and is passing out through tjie St Lawrence valley, having caused hut slight rain through the lower lalces and east Canada, but indications point to showers in this section tonight, followed by partly cloudy Weather WednesdayNow York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Dank Building. The best Insurance we have against war lies in an Increasod navy. We want one of such size and style that foreign powers will not desire an engagement with us. If you're sick you want the best mcdlclno that science can produce to make you well again. Then you want Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, because for ever 50 years It has demonstrated with wonderful success its ubillty to make the sick well and to keep them well. Don't experiment with untried remedies when you can easily obtain this one safe and reliable medicine. It will strengthen the digestive organs, steady the nerves and cure flatulency, bloating, sour risings, dyspepsia, indigestion,* costiveness or malaria, fever and ague. Don't experiment any longer. Get u bottle of the Bitters today and be made well again. Insurance Against War. When some oue in the party ventured to express a wish thut the sultnn would visit the United States he was silent for h moment arfft then replied, as his black teeth shone like black piano keys between his red lips, "If Allah spares my life I will." PERFECT BEER Au»y. 22, 1906. Low. Close. 144% 144% 37% 37% 03% 53% 85% 85% 89 % 89% 104 104 69% 69% 113 113% 159% 159% 56 % 57 y 185% 185% 46 46 % 48% 51% 177% 177% 149 149% 128% 129% 107% 107% -4 24 % 153% 155% 129% 129% 85% 85% 55% 56% 145% 146% 104% 105% 115% 118 33% 33% 66 % 66 % 35 35 89% 89% 36% 36% 134% 134% 36 36 % 104 104% 42% 43% Our full line of summer goods Am Sugar . . A in Oar & F Am Loco . . Amal Copper Atchison com Atchison pfd IS. H. T. . . . B. ft O. .. . reduced one-half. You take ad- vantage of it; never mind us. The advance of the low barometer area from the southwest, and that Is centered in Kansas and Nebraska this morning, Is causing general rain in the middle Mississippi valley, there is little, if any, rain over the trans-Mississippi section of the pountry. Cuban Political Arrests. 1 lot children's ribbed fast black hose, double heel and toe, never sold for less than 15c; our price now 5 ecnts. Havana, Aug, 22.—An the result of a court of Investigation into the disturbances caused by a collision of fusion lsts with rural guards and police during a demonstration of the followers of Governor Miguel Gomez at Palmira, In Santa Clara province, Aug. 13, twenty persons, Including the mayor of Pal mlra and several policemen, were arrested by a detachment of rural guards and placed in jail at Cienfuegos. will lose all its pure, healthful Standard. Pa., Aug. 22.—Lying on the grass for his after dinner nap, Joseph Rohr, hired man for William Mast of Standard, In tipper Saucon township. Pa., became the victim of ants, which built their nest in one of Ills ears and caused him great pain when he awoke. Dr. Weaver of Liunport removed the colony of ants from the ear. Ants tn His Ears. qualities if it is not properly Can Pacific Chos & Ohio St Paul . . . C. F. I  Erie .. .. . handled In the Bottle Shop with 1 lot 20 and 50c chemsettes reduced to 15 and 25c. The bauometer pressure is low over thCD extreme northwest, accompanied with a general rise in temperature. surroundings absolutely clean Children's seersucker, chambray and gingham dresses, nicely trimmed, a fresh new stock, worth 50c, 75c and $1.00, reduced to 25c, 35c ami 50c. SIEGMAIER'S L. & N 111 Central Met St Ry Mo. Pacific Mcx Central N. Y. Central Am Smelter Norf & West Ont & West Pennsylvania Peo Gas . . For over 30 years " Dr. RICHTER'S World-'Renowncd "Anchor" 1 lot ladles' ribbed 10c vests reduced one-half, now 5c. BEER Corsets worth BOc, 7Bc and $1 now 45c. Former Lawmaker Goes to Jail. Newark Butcher a Suicide. Boston, Aug. 22.—J. I). Standlsh, said to be a former member of the Pennsylvania legislature, \tas sentenced In the superior criminal court here by Judge De Cource.v to serve not more than six nor less than three years In the state prison for uttering forged checks. Staudish is seventy-two years of age. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 22.—With a revolver in his hand and a bullet hole through Ills head, Joseph Hild, the missing Newark (N. J.) butcher, was found dead near the baseball grounds on the highway between Albany and Troy. is bottled with strict adherence to hygenlc surroundings—the filling 1r done by machines (not hose)—every bottle Is pasteurized after It is filled and sealed— this method Is expensive—but Open work linen stand covers and pillow shams, a large line from 25c. New York, Aug. 22.—A dozen persons were Injured this morning In a collision between a trolley car and a lumber wagon at Third avenue and Thirty-flfth street. The struck the wagon as it was crossing the track, cutting it In two. Eugene Kclloy, conductor of tho street car, was so badly injured that he may die. Several of the passengers were also seriously injured. Thomas McOulnness, the motorman, was arrested. Trolley Car and Wagon Collide. 1 lot cotton batts, the large 8c size, sale price 5c. Reading Pain Expeller Rock Island So Pacific X lot 20c sunbonnets, neatly, trimmed, your choice now 10c. bu proven to b« Men's and boys' fancy shirts, worth 39c and 48c, all nice and clean now 25c. So Rwy com T. C. & I. Hyde to Live Abroad. Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,etc. rARIOUB Rheumatic Complainl Only 250. an* 50c. at all druggist or through our beer costs no more beer—try ' it—now. than Wood Will Return to Manila. Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel . U. S. Steel pfd Wubash .. New York, Aug. 22.—Certain friends of James Hazen Hyde see In the sale of his country place at Bayshore, N. Y., a strong Indication that Mr. llVde means to Uve largely abroad, probably In Paris. common 'Phones. Washington, Aug. 22.—Major General Leonard Wood, who Is now In tills city, will shortly leave for the Philippines, but the exact date of his departure Is not known. Ladles' gingham aprons from lOti. Stepiaier Brewing C®. SPECIAL NOTICES. Glasses adjusted free. H. A. Cohen, Main and Water St., 2nd floor. the MAGNET, Want Separate 8tates. Plttston, Pa. Bottling Department. NEW 'PHONE sua Fresh vegetables at Messtck'a. Loudenslager's Condition Critical. Muskogee, I. T., Aug. 22.—The separate statehood constitutional convention opened here with nearly 200 delegates, representing the five civilized tribes. F. I* Richfer ft Co. Ice cream, wholesale A retail. MoSatL Camden. N. J., Aug. 22,-Congressman H. C. Loudenslagcr of the First New Jersey district is In a critical conjMtJon at his home In Paulsboro. GET YOTTR FRESH EGGS 218 Pearl New Y) 37 S. Maim St. and choice meat at lowest prices. Fruits and vegetables at Messlpk'a. Chicago Cash Meat Market.