Pittston Gazette

              WEATHER INDICATIONS. / Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for £ Eastern Pennsylvania. Histories* Sociei* THE HOME PAPER . For the People of Plttston and Vicinity. ALIi THE HOME NEW# Fair and colder tonight and Tues-' V day. r ✓ r ' r • 56th YEAR. 1 wfflW. 2. TWO CENTS A COPY. I FORTY CBNTS A MONTH. f PAGES UP FIGHT VISITING CLERGYMAN Rev. IV. Dempster Cham', of Herklinrr., N. V., Preached to Plltstou ' People Yesterday. GEORGE P. 1 DIED I! PATRIOTIC SONS IN CONVENTION ROBBERY TQK SPITAL * 4 f Additional Figures Concerning Equitable. Brother of Mrs. Col. Urquliart Passed Consolidation of Districts Nos. 2 and 3 Effected and Attorney Hess i Elected President. Russian Agitators Aje Not Away lu Wilkesbarre This Morning at SI* O'clock. Exciting Political Windup Arrarat Summit Farmer's Rev. W. iiempster Chase, pastor of the M. E. church In Herkimer, Iff Y., spent Sunday here, ana Plttston people had the pleasure of listening to him speak several limes. Morning and evening, Mr. Chase occupied the pulpit of the Broad street M. E. church, hi* sermons being the closing ones In the series of anniversary services that have been held during the past week. Mr. Chase also delivered) an address at the men'S meeting In Y. M. C. A. hall yesterday afternooju In all of his discourses, Mr. Chase revealed exceptional gifts as a pulpit orator. Not only is he a fluent speaker and a mtn well versed in the Scriptures, but hii style of delivery Is decidedly original and picturesque, giving to his utterances a forcefulness that Impress them on his hearers. Mr. Chase's illustrations were especially striking. in New York. On Saturday evening one of the largest and moat enthusiastic gatherings of the Patriotic Order Sons of America that has ever been held in; Kingston convened 'in the rooms of Washington Canip, No. 234, for the purpose of effecting consolidation of Districts faos. 2 and 3 of Luzerne county and election of officers of the new district formed. Thrilling. Experience. Yet Satisfiad. George tD. Loomls, formerly a practicing attorney at the Luzerne bar and later a resident of Chicago, died this morning: at fi o'clock at Wllkesbarre hospital, where he had been taken for an operation, Mr. Loomls was a brother of Mrs. Colonel Urquhart, of West Plttston. The deceased was born In Wilkesbarre on May 1, 1859, a son of W. W. lCooml»; who was at one time mayor of Wilkesbarre. After a common school education he attended Syracuse university and, after his graduation from this institution, he took up the study of law in the office of Agib Itlcketts, In Wilkesbarre. He later studied In the office of H. A. Fuller and was admitted to the bar In I8SC. He became active In music circles In Wilkesbarre, and took much Interest In movements to promote the Industrial prosperity of the city. JHe was one time nominated for mayor of the city but was defeated. RECORDS CRITICISED. LEADERS CONFIDENT. BURGLARS GOT MONEY THE CAPITAL QUIET. The Assets and Liabilities Philadelphia is Aroused as Farmer Was Bound and Gagged by Intruders. Demonstration Over Bodies of Riot Victims Forbidden. The fight for the office of district president of the new consolidated district elicited the most Interest, and while the best of feeling prevailed between the two districts, each was desirous of electing its man for the Important office. The names of Joseph P. Evans and Floyd S. Hess were placed In nomination. Evans was the newly elected district president of district No. 2 and Hess'of district No. 3, each having received his commission, and It was but fair that either of the two men should be elected to be the presiding officer of the new district. The convention then proceeded to votW and the ballot resulted In the election of Floyd H. Hess, of Camp 653, Forty Fort. Are Compared. Never Before. "Carbondale, Nov. 6.—Ell Avery, ai farmer living near Ararat Summit, about 20 miles north of hare, had a thrilling experience with a gang of six burglars at an early hour this morning. The burglars entered his home, bound and gagged him and his motherin-law, Mrs. Sartell, and took 1800 In cash which he had concealed beneath his pillow. Mrs. Avery was away from home on a .yislt. St. Petersburg, Nov. ©.—Sunday Happily passed in St. Petersburg without disorders of bloodshed. The Social ■Democrats and revolutionists had planned a mammoth demonstration In connection with the funerals uf those killed in last week's riots, aud It was Intended to form gigantic processions, representing the various industrial organizations in the suburbs, anil flying red flags and bear the bodies of /the "martyrs" in state through the center of the city, these processions uniting at the Kazan cathedral, where the passions of the crowds night be tired by revolutionary orators. , When it became known that (General Trepoff would not permit a big demonstration, threatening disorder, and that the mayor had issued a proclamation saying that the streets were 110 place for the airing of political grievances. the Socialist leaders cliUed oil their plans, declaring that they feared "this* demonstration of the people was marked for slaughter, for which they, were not prepared at present. The peo-' pie will give battle when ready, not when Trepoff wants it." Albany, N. Y., Nov. 0.—Stnte Superintendent of Insurance Hendricks has made public a supplementary report by It. H. Hunter, deputy superintendent of Insurance, and Chief. Examiner Isaac Vanderpoel on the condition of 1-tln.e Equitable Life Assurance Society 6t the United States at the close of busliless on June 30, 1905. Tile report first discusses the real estate of the society and places, the vAlue of its office buildings in various cities at $2fi,366,306, or $4.»»8,(Ui4 less than-the sun} at which tliey are carried. 011 the books of the society. It is explained by the report that this reduction ■ Is made on the basis of the earnings of the buildings, which yield 3 per cent on $26,366,360; New York, Nov. (1.—With the eyes of the country on the metropolis, New York Is proceeding with the work of electing a city administration to preside over Its affairs for four years. At this time tlie outcome of the election is as much In doubt as It was a few weeks ago, when the unexpectedly active canvass of William It. Hearst, the liead of the Municipal Ownership ticket, changed the campaign from one of lethargy to a coutest that has stirred the city in every uook and corner. At the evening sel-vlce In the Methodist church, M. 11, Keeler presented a report of the building fund of the church. He stated that when the new church was dedicated, one year ago, $21,000 were subscribed to pay off the debt 011 the building. Subscribers were -.allowed three years' time In which to pay their subscriptions', and Mr. Keeler reported that during the year Just closed .$12,000 had been paid 011 the subscriptions, or $rD,000 more than the one-third due. This was a most encouraging report, but one feature mentioned by Mr. Keeler was not So encouraging, the report showing that 41 subscribers had not paid anything on their subscriptions during the year. The robbery, which was no doubt one of the moat daring ever perpetrated in this vicinity was the carefully contemplated plan of si* desperate robbers. Seven years ago, Mr. Loomls left Wllkesbarre for Chicago, where he took up his residence. Recently he came to West Plttston and m.ade a ,visit with his sister. Before he started for his home he was stricken with a serious ailment, anil wa» taken to the hospital for an operation. Besides his sister, one brother survives Mr. Lioomls, W. ED. Ijoomls, of Wllkesbarre.Credit for the enlivening of the campaign must also be given to the liepublican candidate, Mr. William M. lying, who has made a good, light. Although his followers are quietly confident, to Judge from the consensus of expressed opinions, the contest lies between Mr. Hearst and Mayor McClellan, .the Democratic candidate for reelection.The other officers electcd were as follows: Vice President—D. L. Williams, of Camp 127, Larksvllle. The Avery house is situated about one mile and a half west of the Erie railroad near Ararat Summit, and about one-fourth of a mile from the residence of Albert Hines, his nearest neighbor. Mr. Avery Is one of Susquehanna county's most prosperous farmers, and his home is a model rural residence. He was In the habit of loaning money to persons on security, and this accounts for his having the large amount in his home. Late Saturday this amount was paid to him by a man to .whom he had loaned it. Secretury—George Mlllheim, Camp 653. Forty Fort. Treasurer—G. G. Phillips, of Camp 326, Plymouth. To the book Vjtjue of real estate the company has acquired under foreclosure the report adds $23,789.07, making the total estimated value of such real estate $4,004,500.23. Of the loans on bonds and mortgage the report says they represent ¥83,721,222.16 and have an average earning of *more than 4'/j per cent, and ."at no period of the society's existence has this clasiC of Investments been In a more satisfactory condition." The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 from the residence 3t W. D. 274 South Franklin street, Wllkesbarre. Interment will be made in Hollenback cemetery. Master of Forms and Ceremonies— Mr. Culver, of Bloomingdale. Inspector—Coruy Lamoreaux, of Camp 32'), Luzerne borough. THE SHEA CASE WAS NOT REACHED Mr. lvins himself says: "1 am absolutely confident of my election. The Republican organization will give me a practically solid vote. Assurances already received privately as -well as publicly from the Independent vote make a total of at least 245,000 votes. Tammany Hall is split in two, and its district leaders are helpless to stem the revolt." Opinions of the Candidates. Conductor—H. 393, Gloomlngdale A. Snyder, of Camp MURDER IN SCRANTON The next meeting: of the consolidated districts will be at Camp 127, Plymouth, the first .Saturday evening'In January, 1906. After the convention II Is Kxpertetl Tliut tlie Celebraied Null Will Ik- Readied In Seran- ELECTION OFFICERS. Demonstratlon Abandoned. Railroad Man Died in Hospi- refreshments were served. * Accordingly the funerals were held lu private, and the workmen attended memorial services in the various mills. Although the demonstration was formally abandoned, tens of thousands\of spectators flocked to the Nevsky prospect. The broad thoroughfare in front of the Kazan catiiedral was blocked by a dense mass of people, but there was no attempt at disorders and no occasion for the use of the squadrons of hussars, Cossacks and cuiralsiers held lu reserve in the side streets. The consolidated district will comprise ten camps on the West Side, from Plttston to Bloomlngdale. . Appointed by the Court to Fill Va- ton Tomorrow Par Value and Book Value. tal From a Blow. cancies In Various Election It was expected that the Shea miners' certificate case would be called in the Lackawanna county equity court, this morning, but it was not reached, and It Is now thought that it will come up tomorrow. The point at Issue is the constitutionality of the miners' certificate law. The operators are seeking to have It declared Invalid, while the United Mine W.orkers are striving to support the law. Many weeks have been spent in preparing for this case, the depositions of scores of witnesses living in other states having been takKn In New York city and Chicago. The loan9 made by the company on the security of policies assigned as collateral amount to $25,805,890.50, according to the reports, and the bonds and stocks owned by the have a par value of $195,900,507 as against a book value of $2111,430,408 and a current market value on June 10. 1005, of |232.505,502. Districts. "Mr. McClellan said: "1 have no misgiving)* as to the outcome of the election. Attempts to divert the public mind from the real issues of the campaign have failed, and it will be freshly demonstrated that no candidate and no party can gain a victory on false lDretenses. 1 have the highest respect for the unerring Judgment of the American people, and 1 am content to take their decision on my record and on their faith in my promises, of which my two yearn of administration is my guarantee." cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock. Ark., "for the relief I got from Bucklen's Arnica Salve . It cured my fearful running sores, which nothing else would heal, and from which I had suffered for 5 years." It Is a marvelous healer for cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at Mayo's pharmacy, Geo. D. Stroh, West Plttston, drug stores; 2GC. "I Thank tlio Ijord" Among the election officers appointed by the court to All vacancies are the following: Had Hcen Drinking in ti Saloon Sat- urday Night When it Fight Was Plttston city—Alfred Reed. Inspector, Fourth ward; M. W. Winters, Inspector, Third ward. Started— Ills Assailant Held Exeter—M. K. Kresge, Judge and Isaac Patchen, Inspector, Second wajrd. Plttston township—Patrick Moffet and Edward O'Shaughnessy, overseers. Fourth district; Alartln Howley and C. W. Rosencrans, overseers; South district; William Costnei' and John Fabian, North district. Without Bull on .Man- Cash on doposit at the close of business June 30, 1005, aggregated $29,- 870,552.72. slaughter Charge. The revolutionary leaders here anticipate a period of comparative quiet and speak of the great, strike simply as a "maneuver," which forced autocracy to George Hefferon, of 212 Linden street, Hcranton, & D.. L. & W. railroader, died this morning in Moses Taylor hospital from Injuries he received in u light itUe .Vaturday night. His assailant. Henry J. K-jnz, ot West Scranton, was committed to Jail with- DUt ball at a hearing before Alderman Howe at 2 oclock this afternoon, charged with manslaughter., Aecording vStnosien, 'he fight that resulted in the death of Hefferon was brought on by himself. He had been drinking in a saloon on Penn avenue with several other men. He sat down In a chair and, while he was dozing, some one brushed past him roughly. Hefferon Jumped angrily to his feet' and accused one of his companions of having done the act. It seemed as if Hefferon would start a 'lght and Kurz, who was drinking In the place, came forward and said that the man accused of having brushed against HefTeron did not do so. Hefferon then started words with Kuna and, after a time, th$y went out on the sidewalk, where the altercation was continued. Kunz thought he detected Hefferon feeling in his pockets for a knife, and he struck him on the law with his fist. Hefferon fell back against the sidewalk where he lay unconscious. He was removed to the hospital but did not regain consciousness, passing away this morning. A post mortem examination revealed that HefTeron's skull had been fractured for a distance of six Inches, this being the wound that caused death. The report discusses «at length a payment of $000,000 in jthe form of u clicck drawn* by the society to the Mercantile Trust company and dated Feb. 4. 1004. As the books of the society did not show the consideration for this check the report says It was necessary for the examiners to consult With the superintendent "t banks and look irfto die accounts of the trust company. The records of the society showed that the account involving the $000,000 check was closed to profit and loss ou the*Noclety's books on Dec. 31, 1904, and it was learned'that the trust company credited on the "G. V. Turner loan" most of the money realized from this check. As this transaction and other transactions between the Equitable and the trust companies do not tjppear oil the society's books, the report states that the collaterals for such loans are'not Included In the report as an arfset, nor are the society's guarantees In such transactions charged against It as a liability. MACHINISTS HAVE RETURNED TO WORK make concessions. President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, who was expected to be present to testify, Will not be a witness, but there will be dozens of witnesses" called on both skies. Jenkins township—F. Hugh Smith and Edward L. Wynn, overseers. South district. * 41 Yatesville—George Falrehlld, minority Inspector. "We haven't any intention of ending the tight now,'* said one of'them yesterday, "but will organize and arm the people for the final struggle. We expect nothing from bureaucracy, and only by a napular uprising can we achieve our'aim, which Is a constituent .aawmbly." Mr. Hearst said: "I am confident that the Municipal Ownership ticket will poll not less than 300,0$) votes. 1 believe It will poll more than that provided our friends vote a straight ticket and allow Murphy no opportunity to throw out marked ballots." All But Four Who Went Out From Exeter Were Sack This The commonwealth, which is prosecuting M. J. Shea for working with a certificate which wis irregularly secured, will be represeAteft by Attorneys Joseph O'Brien, James H. Torrey, George S. Horn and Robert J. Murray The defense will be represented by Former District Attorney John H. Jones, who Is the United Mine Workers, who were allowed to Intervene. Morning. Avoca boroughs-John Doi-an, judge, Third ward. The. machinists, employed at the Exeter machine works, who went on strike more than six weeks ago, returned to their employment this morn- Irig. Of the men who went on strike all but four returned. Three of these are working In other places and the fourth will probably report for work at his old position within a few days. It Is more than likely that the other men will be back at the Exeter in the near future. The work of getting out machinery will, of course, be greatly "accelerated, now that the full force of machinists are at work. The foundry is manned by non-union moulders, and the strike of the union moulders continues without any change. The machinists struck out of sympathy with the moulders. It Is said they returned to work at the recommendation of the men for whom they struck. FATAL COLLISION FIVE WERE KILLED ODESSA BARBARITIES. The Herald says the election of Mr. Jerome as district attorney seeins to be reasonably certain. Jewiah Victims Treated With Revolting Chicago, Nov. 6.—Five persons dead and ten injured is the reported result of a collision at 7 o'clock this morning between a Grand Trunk pasfenger train and a street car near Bly,e Island. Motorman McLeod la fataily hurt. The street car was filled with working men. I Cruelty. PHILADELPHIA AROUSED. Odessa, Nov. 0.—The casualties In Saturday's disturbances exceed 140. and those of the preceding1 thro days, which have been verified, number nearly 5,000. The plundering continued early yesterday in the outlying districts, hut the town throughout the day was relatively calm, thgugh the population is still nnxionft. FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL. Hottest Campaign In City's History Closed. New York Stock Markets, furnish ed by M. S. Jordan & .CJo.. stock broli ers. Miners' Bank Building. New York, Nov. 6. 1905, Philadelphia, Nov. 0.—With orators exhort lug the voters to support their favorite candidates Philadelphia has closed what was probably the most sensational political campaign In the 223 years of its existence. From city hall to the eounty line the staid Quaker city has been in a turmoil politically for six months, engaged in a contest that promises to leave its scars for a long time to come. It now remains for the electors to decide whether there shall be a change in the methods of conducting municipal affairs. Every Ounco You Eat. High 141% 4t% 70% 83 88 78% Low. 140% 39% 68 % 81% 87 % 75% Close. 141% 41 % 69% 83 Am Sugar .. Am Car & F Am Lioco . . Amal Copper Atchison com B. R- T. . . . Every ounce of food you eat that falls to digest does a pound of harm. It turns the entire meal into poison. This not only deprives the blood of the necessary tissue-building material, but It poisons It. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect dlgestant. It digests the food regardless of the con- Jltion of the stomach. It allows that organ to rest and get strong again. Relieves belching, heart burn, sour stomach, Indigestion, palpitation of the heart, etc. Sold by T. J. Yates, Tht' latest accounts of the devastation in the Jewish quarter a(Kl horror to tiie situation. Resides numerous mills, all the bakeries, slumps aiid nearly tHHl homes have been destroyed. Method of Recording "Baffling." Of the society's records the report has this to say: 87% lll% 173 53% 77% 112% 174% The Jews killed In every circumstance were treated with revolting barbarity. Skulls were liattered with hammers, nails were driven Into the bodies, eyes were (rouged out and ears severed. .Many bodies were disemboweled, and in cases petroleum was poured over the sick found hiding in cellars, and they were ..burned ' to B. & O. .. . Can Pad He Ches & Ohio 112% 174 % 54% "la the investigation Qf /other matters. where It became necessary to establish the title to certain securities of which the society was at least the custodian, the incomplete and desultory nature of the voucher records or authorizations in writing, from which book entries connected With these transactions were ordered to be made, were so baffling as to render it practically Impossible to ascertain tlie status of these securities as to ownership until recourse was had to sources entirely IndopMident the books or records of the society." 54% 179% 45 49% A cough syrup which drives a cold out of the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels is offered In Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Clears the throat, strengthens the lungs and bronchial tubes. The mother's friend and thee hlldren's favorite. Best for croup, whooping cough, etc. A liquid cold cure and the only cough syrup which moves the bowels and works all colds out of the system. Sold by T. J. Yates. A Iilquld Cold Cnnv C. F. 1 St Paul 179% 178 D, 44% Erie 4 9.% 48% 111 Central 178% 178 %. & N 151 - 149% Met St Ky ...123% 120% 'Mo. Pacific ...103% 102 Me* Central ... 23% 23% N. Y. Central ..151% 150 Am Shelter ..140 138% Norf & JKcut . . 86 85 % Ont & West i. . ■ 54% 53% Pennsylvania ... 142:4 1'41% Peo Gas .. \ . 104 103% Reading ...138% 133% I(;oek. Island ... 29% 29 So Pacific *9% 68% So Rwy com .. 35% 35% T. e. & I. .'. .. 93% 90% Texas Pacific .. 35 34% Union Pacific ..132% 131% XT. S. Steel 37% 37 U. S. Steel ,pfd. .105% 104% Primarily the light Is against the men who control the local machine organization, the dominant party of the city. There have been feeble campaigns against them before, but the present movement began last May, when there was a popular uprising against the city extending the present lease of the gas works to seventylive years in consideration of $25,000,- 000 In cash. 178 150% 122% 102% New Pork Sausage. Xo Trouble to Got Suited In a gold watch If you select from our large assortment. We have fresh made sausage, just the thing for a frosty morning breakfast: mince meat that will make delicious pies; choice and tender cuts of fresh meftt—in fact everything that should be found In a first class meat market. death .23% 150% 139% LEWIS, THE JEWELER, It is alleged that the poHce Vnd soldiers everywhere- niatjched at "the head of the mobs, exciting them to destroy the Jews by crying. "Tin* .lews have killed our emperor!" and similar ex- For sale. Bass drum, as good as new ,$5. Bargain. Armory Loan Office. 54% 14 2 104 " 137% STANTON'S MARKET, Luzerne Avenue. Both Phones. you want the nicest outfit—tidy buggy and good horse—we have them. Cab service at your call. CUnton Bryden's Itvery. Phones. When You Go Driving EAT Harter's bread—it's good. pressions. Willie tin* mobs were engaged  the slaughter the soldiers busied themselves pillaging the vas'» jewels. A tour of the city and part of the suburbs found all «i*iier. Whole rows of shops that were, pillaged have bf'en boarded up. The poorer .Jewish quarters suffered worst, and the principal streets, w+lh few exceptions, were uti 29% 0% Computing the assets of the society after making deductions noted the report states that the admitted assets an/iMCDCD,07:».tHi.'; and the total liabilities afe estimate*! "t the same amount. In .hrrlv(bgjffe)t the total of the liabilities, the total reserve, which Includes the present value of all outstanding policies and anunttJes, is estimated at $3.'$8,88(D,12.'J. at id the reserve for unasslgned surplus Anids is placinl at $C!2,- Geddes & Bennett, No. SO West Market Street, The Issues In Maryland. Baltimore, Nov. G.—The election la Maryland Is for a comptroller of the state treasury, a legislature and county officers and in Baltimore for Judge of tile supreme court, sheriff, city court clerk and surveyor. The main issue of the campaign, which Is practically closed. Is the proposed constitutional amendment, the avowed purpose of which is to disfranchise the illiterate negro voters. Ufae&e Special 35% 34% 132% 92% Baby. Irish Crochet Lace Allovers, and Insertions. Mattress making at Williams & Co. Value# for 37% 105% Those dainty lCacos jire all the "go"' in Paris—and quite so In this country, judging by their scarcity. | QUEEN QUALITY, j I - . I I s Uhis Weeks Emm Russian shops are inarkeil Willi crosses) painted oi! the shutters and the private, houses with ikons so as to protect them from t lie molts. Peasant* Armed with knives anil scythes ti'iw} to euter the city Saturday, having been inflamed by the possibilities of looting, lint they were driven back by tiie b.ddlcrs. " touched SPECIAL NOTICES Rosaries. Rosaries. The finest line In Pittston, In am- Last Saturday we added a number or oholee new sets to our stock—some late arrivals in this country. Wo have hundreds of bargains in every department, but we mention Just three for your consideration. Come in and view our great display and get a Union Dame Fashion Sheet Free. A table of Interest rates show's thnt the society realized the following rates 011 Its assets In 1904: On bonds and mortgages,4 4.28 per cent; on stocks and bonds. 4.35; rent rate on mean real estate, 2.27; Interest rate on mean net assets, 4.33. Surprise* In Football Game*. New York, Nov. 8.—The most Interesting topics lu sporting circles here are the scores In the Yale-Columbia und Princeton-Dartmouth game. Yale's victory was expected, but the score of 53 to 0 has crushed the hopes of the supporters of the blue and white. Priuceton's defeat by the score CDf t$ to 0 has been the biggest surprise of the season in the football world. ber, topaz, n:\oon8tone, amethyst, atnU other stone; prices 50c to $5, Come AIlovers-r-$3.00 to $7,110 a yard. Edges—60c to $3.50 yard. Insertions—50c to $2.00 In and see them, A lucky purchase put us In possession of some exceptional bargain* in ladles' Shirt Waists. None worth less than 75c; some worth $2.00; all good styles. Your choice wh,lfe they last 5# cents. HARRY W. YASEEN, Jeweler, We are winning the best lace und trimming business In Wilkesbarre—and are winning It o|i ilneB that will insure Its pgrmanenee. The newest Ideas are always found, amply assorted In this store—and never more than fair prices td pay. yard 63 N. Main, Next to Sacks & Brown. 'j'. ■" ( -S .* * Morton Call* at White White. Patriotic Demonstration. Warsaw. Nov. •D. Great patriotic Wasbington, Nov. 0.—Paul Morton, president of the Equitable Life Assuraqc£ society, last night mailed at the White House and spent un hour with the president.. Ihe object of the call was not made public, although it wras nurmised that the president desired Information bearing on the Insurance situation. \ demonstrations were held in the streets THE BIGHT PLACE TO.BUY FRESH MEATS. here by crowds estimated as numbering 200,000. Prtocessions headell by the derg.v and slnrfng "'God Save Poland!" One lot children's sleeping garments, they are worth 50c; these go at $5c. We give Red Stpr . Stamps-. Hal- Prominent Baptist Accept* Call. paraded the principal streets, which lock's Meat Market. 28 S. Main St. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 0. — Rev. George H. Ferris, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church of this city, baa submitted his resignation, to take effect at the expiration of the present mouth. Rev. Dr. Ferris, Drho is-one of the most prominent Baptist pifeachera In the state, hits accepted a call to the First Baptist church of Philadelphia. Ladles' percale and flannelette wrappers; worth $1.00, $1.25 and $\ SO. If we have your size, only 50c." were elaborately decora ted, for two flours. A citizen guard kept exemplary order, and the military massed in the side-'streets had flo occasion to Interfere. Gray Suitings $1 Best IDress (aOOds news oi the season—because the stuff is fashionable. All mannish looking Crash. In the right mingle of gray. All wool— and should jilmost never wearou—48 "inches wide—$1.00 yard. FRESH SHELL OYSTERS AND , FRESH FISH. j  Montenegrins Qet Votes. Cettlnje, Montenegro, Nov. 0.—Prince Nicholas has issued a manifesto announcing that he has decided on bis own initiative to grant to the people a representative assembly and therefore orders the holding of free elections for deputies on Nov. 2V. Fresh frults.apd vegetables; Sharp's Tie Sloe amen Full line of underwear at prices. bargain An Appeal to the President Market. New York, Nov. 6.—At a large gathering of representative Hebrews. here It was decided to appeal to President Roosevelt lu behalf of the persecuted Jews of RuBSlti. Thp following message has already been sent to the president: "We implore you to use yonr good offices and powerful Influence to Induce the Russian government to stop the brutal massacre of Hebrews. (Uvillzation Is uppaled. Humfcnlty ia outraged."- D mam-'. Over 32 different styles. $3.00 to $3.50. For sale here 1 Lowest juices on Fresh Meats, May Have Been Murdered. BIngbamton, N. Y., Nov. 6.—Coroner F. A. Goodwin of Susquehanna la lnveatlgating the death of an unknown man whose body was found some distance from the Brie tracks at Ararat, Pa., and who Is believed to have been murdered. Several bruises which evidently resulted In death have given rise to the murder theory. only. The Mapet Home made sausage and bologna. CHICAGO CA8tf MEAT MARKET. Other grivy mixtures and novelties—checks, plaids and plain—54 inches wide—$1.25, $1.50. $2.00. Perhaps tho best assortment of gray stuffs Ito be found anywhere in town Greddes & Bennett, \CD so \V»Ht MarkC ( stwi Wilkes barre. SHoston Shoe Football Again Patal. 8an Jose, Cal„ Nov. 0.—'Clarence vou Bolcelen, a student of the Santa Clara High school, is dead here of a skull fracture sustained in a football game jeuYeen l»!gh school teams. 1 UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND Store CHILDREN. 37 8. it! ST. PITT8T0R. Large assortment, all sizes, at Clara I Wagner's. 18 South Main St. 79 North Main Street.