Pittston Gazette

              WEATHER I NT) Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow (or Eastern Pennsylvania. _ THE HOME PAPER. •~T^ For the People of Pittston and Vicinity. Probably showers and warr; i AJAi THE HOME NEWS. 56th YEAR. f WBBKLY BBS 1 DAILY KB*. BY PITTS' , PA., , AUGUST 28, 1905. A COIDY. I A MONTH, f 8 PAGES. lUAW'SREPLY oggn, cheese. lijiiey, porcelain. eardbouril, rough or In sheets— then It may bo conceded that I violated the proprieties of debate, though an informal talk at a liinclieon is several removes from a debate. "Yon. my dear governor, and T have had some experience in the trial of cases, and wo have seldom lost through the misrepresentation of onr opponents. Attorneys usually and lawyers always exercise great care lest they incorrectly state a position of their professional adversaries. Certainly friends and adherents of tfie same political party will be more careful still. PEACE SIM SSES YESTERDAY IN MEMORIAL HALL TERRIBLE WRECK. MINERS' RELIEF FUND. BIGAMY RASCALS. One Has B«»n Established by a Sub- sidiary Corporation of tlic Pi'im- Services of St. Mary's Congregation Will lie Held There for u One Man Killed and Many Injured. sylvanla Hailroad. Rebukes Governor Crim- Komura Awaiting the Mi- The Lytle Coal company, which Is allied with the Susquehanna Coal company, a subsidiary corporation of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has established a relief fund for its miners. The company will contribute and the employes will be assessed as follows: Those earning $2 a day and upward will pay $2.25 a month; from $1.50 to $2, $1.75 per month; from $1.50 to $1, $1 .25 per month, and those receiving less than $1 a day will pay 75c per month. Members will receive benefits according to their class rate, ranging from $6 to $2 a week In case of accidental Injury while at work. In 'the event of accidental death, $50 is to be paid for funeral expenses and allowances of $3 to the widow and $1 for each minor child a week for one year- . - Remarkable Discoveries kado's Instructions. Few Months. mins, of Iowa. Yesterday was the first Sunday in many years that mass was not said in St. Mary's church, on Chapel street, Ppper Pittston. The reason for this latse of custom was that the church building is being removed from the Chapel street site to Main street, near Memorial hall. It will be a few months until services can be resumed In the church edifice and, in the meantime, the large- room/in Memorial hall will be utilized for church purposes.Mada by Detectives. THE FRENCH TREATY. MEETING TOMORROW. ON THE PAN HANDLE MANY WOMEN ROBBED Secretary Gives Newspap- President Roosevelt De- Train Making up Lost Time Collided With Freight. "Knowing therefore that you would not violate the proprieties of debate by quoting me without authority as having made a specific statement, I write to inquire where you saw the report of my speech as given in your ''liicago address. I have not seen it, and I wish to correct the record as soon as possible. Please advise." *  Methods of the Gang Are ers Reports of Speech. clares for Arbitration. Described. Chicago, Aug. 28.—Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw has made public the following letter, written by him to Governor A. B. Cummins of Iowa in reply to statements made by Governor Cummins before the recent reciprocity convention at Chicago: The hall has been fitted up with the pews of St. Mai-y's and one of the altars was placed in it last week. The first services yesterday were very largely attended, more people being present than have attended St. Mary's in some years. Kev. Father Croghan said masses at 8-. 30 and 9:30 . Portsmouth, N. II., Aug. 28.—There Is no change in tho peace situation. A spirit of hopefulness prevails. It is believed that the Tokyo government will find a method of meeting Kussla's views on the question of indemnity. The counter proposition of Japan waa to have been presented today, but hecause of communications between President Roosevelt and the Japanese emperor there will be further delay, and the plenipotentiaries will not again meet until tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Logansport, Ind., Aug. is.—One man was killed instantly, another probobly fatally injured, and a number slightly Injured in a wreck on the Pan-Handle excursion train returning from Cincinnati at 1 o'clock this morning in the Logansport yards. Now York, Aug. 28.—Bigamy as a profession, followed by persons throughout the country to an extent undreamod of by the authorities, has been brought to light as a result of the investigation of the story told by Celia Speilberger of BOO Sixth street to Assistant United States District Attorney Loekwood. So remarkable have been the discoveries made by the detectives that it was said that the federal grand jury as well as the postal authorities and the New York grand Jury will take action at once to stop the robbing of women by means of fraudulent and real marriages. AUTO CAUSED FATALITY RYAN AS A BENEFACTOR "In a carefully prepared address delivered before the reciprocity convention at Chicago, which tho papers say you read, 'Lest you might Ik* misreported,' you used this language: Dead: Fireman Walter Everman, of Cincinnati. A DROWNING ACCIDENT Probably fatally injured: Engineer Patrick Grady. The excursion train was behind time and was running at a high rate of speed when It crashed into a "cut" of freight cars in the yards. The engine, baggage car, smoker and three coaches were derailed. The smoker and coaches were splintered and many of the passengers bruised. Bad Accident Near Hones- His Visws of the Equitable " 'The secretary of the treasury in a speech recently delivered in Des Moines is reported us saying that the explanation of the refusal of the senate to consider the French treaty Is that It gives everything to France and nothing to the United States. I must do him the Justice to believe that he never read the treaty, for otherwise he has committed u grave offense against the proprieties of debate.' Rudolph Franz Lost His Life dale This Morning. in His Own Lake. Purchase. t11 • V". The situation is clear enough. The Itusslan government will pay Japan a certain sum of money for commercial advantages in Sakhalin, and for the right to operate the eastern end of the Transsiberian ruilway through northern Manchuria. It will pay liberally for the food and clothing supplied to the 00,000 prisoners of war now held in the several provinces of the Japanese empire, but it will not combine these payments into the lump sum of $600,000,000 demanded by Baron Komura on last Thursday. Probably onehalf this sum Is the best that the Tokyo representatives can hope to obtain. Suys That the Equitable is Absolutely Two Teams of llorses Wefcs Frighten- i While Ho Was Homing a Party, the Sound Financially ami That flic Mr. Lockwood as soon as he heard the girl's story asked the postal authorities to look Into the ease at once, and the inspectors of the department now are 011 the trail of a gang of professional bigamists who for years have been robbing conflding women through the agency of marriage brokers. RAILWAY MAN DEAD. legislative Investigation Will ed lD.v an Automobile and ltuu Ilout Was Overturned—Ills Foot be a Good Thing for Awuy, With the Jtcsult That* lleeame Tangled in a Mass of A. It. Friilbrown, Civil Engineer for Policy Holders. Adam Kiitz, Aged Twenty Water Lilies aiul Preven- tlie Penns.y, Died 111 Sunbury Seattle, Wash., Aug. 28.—Thomas F. -Hyan, of New York, who recently purchased control of the Equitable Life Assurance society, reached here in his private car Marquette, from Vancouver. Speaking of the Equitable, Mr. Hyan said: "My purchase of the control of the stock and inducing Mr. Morton to take the presidency was only a public duty which any number of other men would have readily performed had they been aware of the consequences of a continuation of the dissensions among the old officers and some of the directors.As the Papers Reported Him. Years, Was Trampled ted Him From Sav- Thls Morning. "I did not see that portion of your address until I came west and have delayed writing that I might ascertain where I was reported to have made such a statement. I know I did not say it or anything that could be so interpreted, but I was not so sure about the report. The occasion was au informal luncheon, and the speech was Impromptu, though not extemporaneous. 1 find that both of the • Des Moines Republican daily papers represented at the luncheon reported me as saying: to Death Ing Himself. A. R. Friilbrown, chief civil engineer of the Sunbury division of the Pennsylvania railroad, dropped dead at his home in Sunbury this morning. Mr. Friilbrown has been troubled with heart disease for some time and today succumbed to a s«?vert- attack. That the east side marriage brokers have had in their employ men who made a business of mafrying women and deserting them after they had obtained their money has been known for a long time. As the eases developed these men have been sent to Jail, but it has not been suspected until recently that the practices of the east side brokers extended throughout the country and that women other than Ignorant immigrants had become victims of the wiles of these men. Because of the unusual noise of an automobile along the CederVille road to Honesdale this morning, two teams of horses, attached to different wagons. became frightened, with the result that Adam 1-utz, aged 20, of Cedervlllc, was killed by being trampled to death. Rudolph Franz, of 901 Meadow avenue, Scranton, was drowned in Mountain lake, of which he was part owner, while picking water lilies from a boat yesterday afternoon. C. E. Bone, of 324 Adams avenue, Scranton, his 1-year-old son and a nurse, Mrs. Dunlay. who were In the boat at the time, had a narrow escape from a similar fate. v. _ The indications are that Baron IComura will wholly withdraw the proposition for reimbursement if the Russian envoys will amend the Sakhalin proposition so as to pay liberally for the commercial concessions which will be permitted Russia throughout the entire island and for the ownership of the northern half. There is authority for the statement that the czar will not seriously object to this way out of the peace deadlock, although it will take several days to bring about a successful arrangement. Mr. Witte will have to send the Japanese proposal to St. Petersburg, so that on Tuesday an adjournment is not unlikely for fortyeight hours. He was about 50 years of age and had spent most of his life working for the company as engineer. He was very fond of cigarettes and it is thought that his ailment was brought about by the use of these. lie had just erected a beautiful new home and had furnished it magnificently lor his family. L,utz, who was a laborer, was on his way to Honesdale to work, with several companions, when the accident occurred. There were two wagon loads of men In the party, which left Cederville at about 7:30 o'clock. Near Honesdale. Charles Oibbs, of Honesdale. came along in his automobile, and, upon request, stopped his machine until the two wagons, which were following each other, had The accident happened shortly bofore 2 o'clock. When the body was taken from the water about threequarters of an hour la£er, It was found to be entwined with the stems of water lilies, with which the pond abounds. Franz was known to be a strong swimmer and it was probably because of the presence of the lilies and the resistance they Offered to his efforts that he met his fate. "There Is not the slightest doubt about the strength of the Equitable. It is as sound as the Bank of England. It will hereafter be conducted as an insurance company pure and simple, with an eye single to the welfare of the policy holders. As to the legislative investigation nothing could be better for the policyholders. Mr. Morton will afford the committee every facility and will aid in every way to the end that a full and thorough Investigation shall be made. If anybody connected with the company has been guilty of wrongdoing he should suffer. If anybody has anything in his possession belonging to the company he must give it back. " 'I was an enthusiast among those who favored the reciprocity treaties. Among these treaties was one with France. The French contract gave her an advantage in entering the American market over every other country on seventy articles, in consideration of which site agreed to apply her minimum tariff to our exports to Franco except as to twenty articles, including horses, butter, eggs, cheese, leather goods, machines (machine tools), dynamos, etc.—that is. if we would treat France better than we did any other comttvy France would treat us about as well as she did any other nation. She Found Many Victims. Mrs. Speilberger said she was the victim of one of the east side "schatchens," who introduced one of the professional bigamists to her and who. after lie had obtained her savings, disappeared. It was while trying to find her husband that she learned that she was only one of hundreds of women who had had the same experience and that the victims of the marriage brokers extended from one end of the country to the other. FINANCIAL ANID COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. New York, Aug. 28, 1905. High. Low. Close. 145% 143% 144% 37% 37 37 53 52 % 52% 86% 85% 86% 90% 88% 89% 104% 104% 104% ' 71% 70% 70% '.13% 112% 113% 160% 159 160% 56% 55% 56% 1K2% 180% 181% 45% 46 50 50% 176% 177 149 150% 131% 131% 33% 34 106% 107% 23% 23% 151% 128% 85 passed. After the teams had been led past the auto, Mr. Oibbs started up again, and the noise of the machine frightened both teams. Wlille Franz's home was 011 Meadow avenue he spent most of his time during the summer at the lake. Several years ago he planted a number of water lilies and they grew rapidly. He practically made his living selling these and what fish he could catch. Am Sugar .. Am Car & F Am Loco . . Amul Copper Atchison com Atchison pfd B. It. T. .. . 13. & O. . . . Lutz, who was on the flrst wagon, was thrown off and before ho could be rescued the team was upon him. The horses trampled ujiou him and the wheels paused ovrr his neck, which was broken. He was killed Instantly. Arbitration Suggested. Probably there will be no agreement direct between the two powers in respect of the money to 1)0 paid to Japan. The Question in ail probability will bo sent either to a special arbitration court suggested by President Roosevelt or to The Hague tribunal. It is the belief that this will be done that causes several well informed persons to insist that a final break in the uegotiations will not come. Yesterday after-m4*i he was sitting in front of a small cabin he occupies when at the lake, when Mr. Bone drove up. He was accompanied by his son and the nurse. He stated that he desired to rent a boat so as to havo a ride and get some lilies. Franz refused to let them have a boat, but said he would take them out. Most of the business of the professional bigamists, the detectives learned, is carried on through the mails, and this fact has brought the postal authorities into the case. Most of the victims, it has been ascertained also, are country girls whoso parents have saved a sma-li dowry for their daugli tcrs, and these girls have been easy prey for marriage brokers as well as the men iu their employ. "'Of course the treaty was not ratified. I Bay of course. I mean merely to say It was not ratlfle«l. There were those in the senate who declared that they did not believe this nation should discriminate against Croat Britain, where we sell $500,000,000 of our exports, for tiie benefit of a nation which takes less than $UCX),000.000.' Can Pacific Ches & Ohio St Paul . . . C. F. I  "The federal government should have practically the same supervision of life insurance companies as it has over national brftiks. I am quite sure that President Roosevelt has given this question much thought and X hope he will express his opinions to Congress in his vigorous and straight, forward way." l»r. Boles, the coroner of Wayne county, Is Investigating the accident. A WILD DASH. Erie L. & N 111 Central Automobile Party Narrowly Kscaiied Mr. Bone agreed to this and they all got Into a round bottomed boat. They had been out only a few minutes and were about a dozen feet from the shore, when they espied a particularly fine looking lily. Franz rowed in the direction and reached out for the stem. His weight proved too much for the boat and it overturned, throwing them all into the Met St Uy M. K. & T. Disaster in Colunihia County The Japanese are certain that Russia eventually will yield far enough to permit the signing of a treaty, but their chief spokesman points out that the St. Petersburg government must make material concessions and that the stand taken by M. Witte will have to be modified. This man said: Tho Articles Enumerated Yesterday ilex Central N. Y. Central Am Smelter Norf & West Ont & West Pennsylvania Peo Uas . . Mo. Pacific Rev. R. W. Field Arrested. The usual method of the brokers Is tirst to insert "personals" in city and country newspapers, in which a lone bachelor or u prosperous business man who is tireil of living alone, seeks a companionable wife with a little money. Strange as it may seem, thousands of replies are received in answer to these advertisements, and then the work of obtaiuiug the money of the vic tims begins. The girl who thinks she is answering the call of a lone bachelor or prosperous business man receives a reply from flic marriage broker, and in three cases out of live she visits the otlice of the agent. If she lives too far away from the agent the matrimonial negotiations are carried on through the mails. "While tiie report is not verbatim, it is substantially correct. Whether I read the treaty before making the statement Is relatively of little importance, but if I lie treaty as negotiated did not give France a reduction from our regular tariff rates on substantially seventy articles—to be exact, sixty-nine articles, counting every variety of silk manufacture as one article—then it may be conceded that I had not read it, and if it did not exempt twenty American articles from the provisions of tiie French minimum rate of duty as follows—horses, butter, lucerne and clover seed, fodder, cast iron, skins and hides, prepared; boots and shoes and parts of same, belts and cords and other leather articles manufactured for machinery, dynamos, machine tools, dynamo conductors and parts, are lamps, known as regulators; sugar, chicory roots, green or dried; Coming down the long steep hill near Mulnville, yesterday morning, the large double seated touring car in which were a party of three gentlemen and two ladles from Mahanoy City, who were making a tour of the country, and coming from Itingtown, got beyond control of the party who was driving the same, and dashed at a breakneck speed down the steep hill. For a time it looked as if the car would be wrecked and the party injured. Fortunately the man who had the machine in charge kept hit; head, and was able to keep in the middle of the road. As the car struck the water courses on its wild dash down the mountain side it seemed as though the party would be thrown out and the machine broken to pieces. Beyond the bending and twisting of the axle badly which was repaired by a blacksmith at Miffllnvlile, the ear sustained no damages through its runaway.—- Bioomsburg Press. 152% Milford. Conn., Aug. 28.—The Rev. R. W. Field, former pastor of the First Baptist church, was arrested in that church on the charge of creating a disturbance. He was taken before Judge Hepburn and released on bonds of $25 to appear in court to answer to the charge. Rev. Mr. Field, it Is alleged, was asked to resign from the church several weeks ago, hut for some time he has Insisted' on tilling the pulpit. As the Rev. W. II. Ilerrod of Hartford was about to preach Mr. Field attempted to force his way Into the pulpit when he was requested by the deacon to resume his seat among the congregation. He refused, and at the instigation of the deacons Deputy Sheriff Mallory arrested him. 130% 55 144% 105 118% 33% 6fi% 35% 90 85% 55% 146% 105 120% 34 67% 35% 91% 14 5% 105 water Reading 119% "In round figures the Interest on the war debt amounts to $,'$rD,000,000 a year at the present time, which Is almost one-third the normal cost of the government of Japan in time of peace. Our last annual budget was only $K(S,- 000.000. It is necessary for us to wipe out tho greater part of this war debt, both principal dud interest. The sentiment In the empire is so strong In this respect that the government would not dare to agree to any treaty that would saddle the country with more than $7CX),000.000 of war bonds and compel the raising of an enormous tax annually, not only for the interest, hut for a sinking fund necessary to cauce] the bonds as they mature. The two men assisted Mrs. Dun lap, who had the child In her arms to the overturned boat and then .grabbed it themselves. Meanwhile they shouted for help. Rock Island So. Paciiic 33% 06% 35% 90% So Rwy com T. C. & I. There were several men 011 the shore who saw their plight. Among them were William Saville and Stephen A. Smith. Their first impulse was to ilash into the water and swim to the rescue, but Franz warned them that this would be impossible. The lilies were so thick that it would bCt Impossible for the strongest man to swim through them. Union Pacific V. S. Steel . U. S. Steel pfd 137% 135 % 136% 36% 104% 44 37% 104% 36% 104 43% Wabash The salve that heals without a scar is DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. No remedy effects such speedy relief. It draws out Inflammation, soothes, cools and heals all cuts, burns and bruises. A sure cure for piles and skin diseases. DeWitt's is the only genuine Witch Hazle Salve. Beware of counterfeits they are dangerous. Sold by T. J. Yates.  Soothing and Cooling. Recommendations Galore. Saville and Smith then ran and secured planks with which they began their way to the imperiled party. They had got within live or six feet of them when Franz suddenly let go of the boat and made as though to swim to the planks. He had only proceeded a few feet, when he was seen to throw up his hands and sink beneath the water. That was the last seen of him alive. After finding out how much money the girl has she is introduced to the professional bigamist, who is in almost every instance a well dressed man. fluent of tongue and able to convince the country girl and her parents that he would make a model husband. He has recommendations galore, and if necessary the girl is taken to a store which the man says he owns. Garden Tools, and Poultry netting at Ash's. SHHb ■ ililaiily I H Mm mSBm :y--W \ v '* ''A'/ _ JnTr. 1 I A I m **%$$$ I H **!»' . I HBHB 4 BHSHI NK «:• M Tinning, Plumbing, Heating done at Ash's. What Russia Would Lose. "Should the peace negotiations fail this week there will be lighting in Manchuria before the 10th of September. Marshal Oyama, if successful, will take the Ivirln road and, throwing the right wing of his army northeast, shut off Vladivostok and bring into Japanese control all tiie commerce of the Amur river. This would mean a tremendous loss to Russia. Should General Linevlteh bo driven north of IJarbln the control of tiie Transslberlun railway west to Lake Baikal would be lost, and W1 of eastern Siberia would be Isoluted. | STEGMAIERS' the Beer of QUALITY. \ There is no element of d speculation in the Qualx ity of Stegmaiers' Beer; a it is so well known that 0 the word "Stegmaier' " \ is a guarantee for not 'A only Quality, but Purity vj and Maturity as well. \ Fifty years of Popular - (0 ity means something— v think it over when about I Low Prices Prevail At He Magnet Kven with the aid of the planks Saville and Smith were unable to force their way to the boat. A man named Sailor, who had appeared on thu scene shortly after the boat had capsized, realized this and ran to the other end of the pond, where he secured an old boat. It leaked badly, but he was able to make his way to the overturned boat where he took off the child. Saville and Smith made the other trip and Mrs. Dun lap and Mr. Bone reached the shore by hanging on to the end of the boat as they pulled It to shore. The marriage ceremony performed, the husband obtains the girl's money and after four or live days disappears. Usuully the girl is too heartbroken and ashamed after her desertion to say anything about it, and fear of ridieuiti at the hands of friends prevents her from telling the authorities her story. Usually she hides her sorrow from the world and saves up sufficient money to obtain a divorce quietly. Our full line of summer goods reduced one-half. You take ad- vantage of it; never mind ua, 1 lot children's ribbed fast black hose, double heel and toe, never sold for less than 15c; our price now 5 cents. So easy have the professional bigamists found their prey that the business, it was said, has grown to immense proportions in the past three years. It has praetleally taken thb place of the "gold brlek" game, the confidence men finding the women more gullible than their fathers. "There would be no outlet for its products, and tiie command of the great railway would be with the Japanese army. The navy then undoubtedly would provide means for protecting all the Japanese fishermen In newly acquired rights from Vladivostok north and drive all the Russian sealers from the sea. With the railroad lost east of Lake Baikal the Itusslan army would be in a precarious condition, and it would be practically Impossible to obtain an adequate supply of men or war materials from Russia proper. 1 lot 20 and 50c chemsettes reduced to 15 and 25c. Children's seersucker, chambray and gingham dresses, nicely trimmed, a fresh now stock, worth 50c, 76c and $1.00, re-» duced to 25c, 35c mid 50c. SUDDEN DEATH. Tlic Republican Nominee for Protlion- otary in Bradford Couuty Suc- 1 lot ladles' ribbed 10c vests reduced one-half, now 5c. Detectives are looking for the man who married Mrs. Splelberger and who disappeared after obtaining her money. They are also gathering evidence against the marriage broker who in trodueed her to her missing spouse, but her case is only one of a dozen which the grand Jury of the state will lie called upon to Investigate. The postal authorities have notified inspectors ot the department throughout the country to keep a sharp lookout for the professional bigamists and to trace them by means of their correspondence wherever possible. j cumbs to Heart Disease. Corsets worth 50c, 75c and $1 now 45c. (Towanda Itovlew.) Frank Pike, of Sayre, Republican nominee for the office of prothonotary, died very suddenly on Saturday evening at 5:30 from valvular heart disease. Mr. Pike had been In his usual health and had attended a ball game in the afternoon. It was while In a carriage on his way home from ,the game that he was seized, and passed away without warning. He Is survived by his wife. Open work linen stand covers and pillow shams, a large line from 25c. to order your home sup- "The seizure of the Transsiberian road In northern Manchuria would quickly bring about a recognition of the indemnity question. The value of thin railway is several hundred millions, and one battle would decide Its ownership. Russia also has to look forward to the question of keeping a shattered army of enormous proportion in the field." ply. 1 lot cotton batts, the large 8c size, sale price 5c. Price 50c per dozen, delivered promptly. Both 'phones. 1 lot 20c sunbonnets, neatly, trimmed, your choice now 10c. Men's and boys' fancy shirts, worth 39c and 48c, all nice and clean now 25c. Ladles' gingham aprons from 10a In company with a friend from Philadelphia Mr. Pike had been at the game and had become somewhat excited over the play, which at times was very close. It Is believed that this aggravated his trouble of long standing and brought on the fa:tal attack. A coincidence is the fact that he died on his 52d birthday. GEORGE S. NIXON, THE NEW SENATOR FROM NEVADA. Gold Output of Nome. To succeed the redoubtable William M. Stewart of Nevada In the United States senate Is something of a distinction In Itself. This title to fame has fallen to Hon. George S. Nixon, a banker of Winnemucca, who was born In California forty-foi/r years ago, went to Nevada as a telegraph operator and now controls five banks and owns considerable mining property and several cattle ranches. Senator Nixon Is not new to public life, having served In the Htate legislature. lie also owned a newspaper. Although he supported Bryan in both his campaigns, Mr. Nixon is now a Republican. It is said that President Loubet of Trance sent a message to the czar heartily Indorsing the latest proposition made by President Roosevelt, and there is assurance here from a very high source that the German emperor Is also using his best efforts to have the president's suggestions adopted, Stegmater Brewing Co. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 28. - United States Assayer Fred Wing, In charge of the local assay office, said that his estimate of the gold outpnt of Nome for the season of 1905 was $10,000,000. This amount will be the record fot Nome and will exceed the outptit ol lC£t y$*r by. $3,0WVW0. , Plttston, Pa. Bottling Department.' NEW THONE S«S3 ? 31 So Malm St Miss Fmnia McMtwtrle \\ eye trouble by H. A. Coh s Cured of j, Optician.