Pittston Gazette

              WEATHER CONDITIONS. TH*" *'OME PAPER Forecast Until 8 p. ui. Toinonv- Tor flic People VIflinty. nuumi and sec^v Unsettled \v rain tonight j and probably _ i-rday, colder Friday. Eastern Pennsylvs'"' AfX TIIK IIONK M;MK. iY KSTABIilBHRD 1850. ST. BY TIIBO. HART 1882. . PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1906. TWO CKNTS A COl'Y. I POIiTV CKN'I'H A MONTH. .f i EIGHT PAOEH 5HTH YEAR. I WKEKIi ) OAlI,Y R! A CABINET CRISIS ANNIVERSARY OF GOLDEN EAGLES AFTERSUGARMEN NOT TO PROSECUTE MAN WHO SHOT HIM RAILWAY INQUIRY NARROW ESCAPE OF CHILD FROM DEATH UNEASY FEELING. Entertainment and Supper Hold Last l/ltlle I ►;C 11 Cil 11 C •«• of Anthony Muildi'il Evening l».v the Memhrrs of Leo Test Said Tliis Morning He Will Pulled a Tub of Hot Water Over French Ministry Falls After Refiners are Charged With Violating the Law. Not Have John Colinde Arrested President Roosevelt Signs on Herself. Caused by Attitude of Soft Coal Operators. Pittstoii Castle. For His Wrong-Doing. the Resolution. a Defeat. Members anil friends of Pittston Castle, No. 77. Knights of the Golden Eagle, were out in iurge numbers last evening to, attend the anniversary celebration of the castle, which was held in the regular meeting hall, on South Main street. Pittston Castle has had a very prosperous career, and is at present in a very nourishing condition, having a large membership and being in sound financial condition. The early part of the evening was occupied with an entertainment. Past Chief George Stanaback was in the chair and kept the programme moving lively. The following took part in the . entertainment: Opening song, Leo Test, the ItaHan, who was shot in the head by John , Colinde last Tuesday and given a slight scalp scalp wound, was about the streets this morning, having about recovered from his wound and f(ight. Test is under bonds for stabbing a fellow countryman and his cas ■ will be ht-ard by the next grand jurjr. The poHce say they have a strong case against him. Test said this morning that he didn't Intend to have Colinde arrested for shooting him and that he wasn't angry at him for trying to take his life. He made this "turn the other cheek" statement to several of his friends and Intimated that as far as he was concerned Colinde could return to his home without any fear of arrest. It happens, however, that Colindc's arrest croesnt hinge on Test's volition. The police are looking for him and intend to prosecute him when he Is caught. . Colinde four years ago shot another man on North Main street, and an endeavor will be made to Impress upon him that it Is bad practice to try at human targets on the streots of the city. Anna, the two-year-old (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Madden, of Main street, Sebastopol, had a narrow escape from being scalded to death this morning about 10 o'clock when .she pulled a tub of hot water on herself. The little child was playing about the kitchen and was Impelled by curiosity to try and look Into a tub of hot water that had been placed on a low bench. When no one was noticing she caught hold of the tub and pulled it over on her. The water poured over her face and upper part of her body, scalding her severely. At lirsl it was thought the scalds were fatal, but it is thought now that the child will recover. The water had cooled just a trifle before ft spilled over her and this Is what saved her life. She Is being attended by Dr. Underwood. FEAR RELIGIOUS WAR. RECEIVING REBATES. COVERS COAL AND OIL ANTHRACITE DELAY. Premier Was Voted Down on Church Separation. Some Sensational Revela- President Believes Little or Nothing Will Result. Operators May Spend Some Time Over Demands. tions are Promised. New York, March 8.—The American says: Washington, March 8. — President Roosevelt sent a message to congress announcing his signature to the joint resolution recently passed instructing the Interstate commerce commission to make examination into the subject of railroad discriminations and monopolies in coal and oil. lie says frankly that he lias signed It with hesitation, because 11 may achieve little or nothing. He indicates, too. that if the investigation propositi by the resolution is conducted thoroughly it will result in giving immunity from criminal prosecution to all persons who are called and sworn as witnesses. New York. March H.—Coal circle* evidence a feeling of great uneasiness today because of the attitude of several of the bituminous operators In the middle west in declaring their Intention of facing a great strike rather than grant the demands of the miners. The Illinois and Indiana operators have already decided to oppose any advance at the coming Indianapolis convention, and the Ohio operators, who will meet In Cleveland today, will probably take a similar stand. Paris, March 8.- Like a bolt from a dear sk.v the Kouvler ministry was defeated lu the chamber Of deputies lust night and Immediately resigned. '•('pon complaint of William Itaiidolptl Hearst the federal government has Undertaken the most sweeping and far reaching prosecution ever instituted against railroad companies and industrial corporations for granting anil receiving rebates and infractions of the Interstate commerce law. "My Country, "i'ls of Thee"; prayer. Past Chief Frank Carter; opening address, Representative Lewis Smith; song, Benj. J. Evans; solo, Mrs. W. I.. Krlse; recitation, Miss Elizabeth Smith; address and song, Benj. J. Evans; dialogue, George Stanaback and Mary Birch; solo, Mrs. \V. L. Krise; stereopticon pictures, Lewis Smith; solo, Louis James; duet, Louis James and B. J. Evans. At the close of the programme refreshments were served. The cabinet crisis comes at a most dramatic moment, when the l'raneotiennun contest has reached a decisive stage, and may exert an important adverse influence on the Algeclras conference an«J on European affairs. FATALITY ON LEHIGH VALLEY "A score of prominent railroad officials will be made defendants in the case, anil the officials of the American Sugar Ketiniiig company, familiarly known as the sugar trust, are to he Indicted along with them. The defeat of the government came on a comparatively minor debate over the church disorders. The government succeeded in holding only 234 votes, while the various elements in oppositio—Clericals, Socialists and Nationalists—united and polled 2(D7 votes, thus placing the ministry in a minority of 33. Charles Smith, a Kuileiiiiian in the Wlikesburrc Yard. itini Oyer by President Robbing of the Pittsburg Coal Co., and the Pennsylvania bituminous Independents meet In Pittsburg tomorrow. It may be that many of the Pennsylvania Independents Will decline to stand by President Kobblns In his determination to grant the miners' demands. If a flxht Is preclpltated many operators may bolt, causing a split in the hitherto solid ranks of the operators. a Train Today LAWYER ENDS HIS LIFE. "Subpoenas are out for a half a hundred witnesses'and for important papers. Indictments will be askeij for against II. nO. Havemeyer, Lowell M. Palmer and other officers of the sugar trust as well as against officials of the New York Central, the Pennsylvania, the Philadelphia and Heading, the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, the New York. New Ilaven anil Hartford, the lOrie and many other lines. In tlu? opinion of llu- president the direction contained in tin- resolution will ri'intiiii practically Inoperative unless money li«D provided to carry on the investigation and the coininissioii lie authorized to take testimony under Its Charles Smith, of Wyoming street, Wiikesbarre, who had been in the employ of the Lehigh Valley railroad aa switchman in the Wiikesbarre yard for a number of years, was killed by being run over by a train this morning while at his work. H0NE3DALE SENSATION Premier Kouvier, with all of his col leagues, immediately proceeded to the foreign office, where a joint letter of resignation was prepared. Later M. Kouvier 11resented this letter to President Fallieres, who accepted the resignations.Stanley J. Little, of Towan- Prominent Merchant Was provisions lie suggests, therefore, that congress give serious consideration to just what it desires the interstate commerce commission to do mid that the sum of 1)00 lie placed at the disposal of the commission to defray the expenses of the proposed investigation. da, Committed Suicide. Arrested Today. It appears, according to the statements of witnesses, that Mr. Smith, shortly after starting work, ty"ned a switch for an approaching Delaware & Hudson train, lie was about to return to the shanty when a Valley engine blew for a switch and he hurried to turn it. Wliiie walking across the tracks lie stumbled and fell directly In front of the Delaware & Hudson train, the wheels of the engine passing over his hips. Death was almost in- Pending a determination of this delicate situation In the soft coal Held It can be definitely stated that there will he no further negotiations looking to an adjustment of the anthracite differences. In some quarters the belief is growing that the result of the joint conferences fietween the anthracite operators and miners will not be reached until after April I. John Mitchell and the three district presidents of the anthracite region will twin Indianapolis all of next week III attendance upon the national convention. This precludes the likelihood of a joint conference during that President Interested In Case. Religious War Threatened. The Deceased Was a Prominent Mem- "The president Is deeply Interested, and Attorney General Moody ami District Attorney Stlmson have declared the proceedings In their estimation to be the most important ever Instituted by the government in any prosecution along these lines. Julius Moll, a Merchant Tailor, Placed The debate in the chamber of deputies was upou the bloody riot during the inventory jf a church in the village of Boetchepe, resulting in the death of a rianlfestant. Various orators severely criticised t lie govern- her ol' the Bradford County liar— Vnder Hall by I'liitrd States Com- lliul Ileen III Cor Several missioner, with Scnd- Senate Discusace Rate Bill Weeks aIHl 11 is .Minil Was big Threatening '•Black That there is still a sharp difference of opinion between the supposed friends of the 1 D0111 ver-Hepburn railroad rate hill was made decidedly manifest in the senate chamber. The division is over the question whether a rate made by the intestate commerce commission shall be suspended by the courts pending final adjudication and was brought to the surface in a brief debate which followed a set speech by Mr. Clapp in support of the bill, in re ply to a question by Mr. Tillman. Mr. Clapp expressed doubt as io the power so to legislate as to enforce th * penalties proposed by the bill pending a review of any given finding by the Probably Deranged, Hand" Letters, Towanda, Pa.. March 8.—Stanley W. Little, esq., aged 64 years, a member of the Bradford county bar and widely known throughout this section of the state by reason of his prominence in the legal profession and in politics, committed suicide this morning at 6 o'clock, at his residence here, by shooting himself through the mouth with a revolver. Death resulted instantly. It is believed that Mr. Little was mentally deranged when he committed the deed. He had been in ill health for several weeks and was suffering from melancholia. He returned home yesterday from a visit to his daughter, in Camden, X. J. The deceased was born in Leraysville, this county. Besides being a member of the bar he was Interested in various . Bradford canDty 'jUhIik jh; eHferprlses. He Is survived by his wife, one son and one daughter—Stanley J. Little, of this place, and Mrs. G. E. Woodruff, of Camden. X. .1. Mrs. Little is a sister of S. Judson Stark, of Wtest Pittston. The late Judge Little, of Bloomsburg, was a cousin of tile deceased. A sensation was created in Honesdale this morning, when members of the Federal Secret Service department caused the arrest of Julius Moll, a well known merchant tailor of that town, who had a reputation for reliability and uprightness, gained by a long residence in the town and by a successful business career. Moll Is charged with violating the postotfice laws by sending threatening letters through the mails. It seems that for some time past "Black Hand" letters have been sent to certain residents of Honesdale. One of these letters was received last Monday by Samuel Katz, a prominent resident of Honesdale. It demanded that he hand over $1,000 or suffer the penalty of having his house ruined with dvnamite. Mr. Katy. at once put the ease in the hands of the postotfice authorities, who, in turn, placed Secret Service men on the case. As a result of their stantaneous, ntent's course, asserting that it threat "The evidence as submitted bares one of the most astounding mazes ot' gross favoritism, flagrant rebate and vicious partiality that has ever been unearthed. Letters, circulars, private agreements, initialed memoranda of private understanding, special allowances and private refund are all in the hands of the government. Kvery trunk line east of the Mississippi is involved, and indictments will be asked against many of the biggest railroad officials in the country. ened to precipitate a religious warfare. Premier Kouvier asked the adoption of a resolution approving the ITALIANS BANQUET IN CITY TONIGHT course of thC' government It looks as if the anthracite operators are going to take as long to consider the demands of the miners as the miners took In framing them. President Wilcox, of the Delaware & Hudson Co.. one of the sub-committee of the operators appointed to go over the statistics of the operators as to the actual relation between the profits and, the wages in the anthracite district said today that the subcommittee had not yet appointed a date to meet. time, The resolution was put to a vote and defeated. The result was due to a combination of opposition influences. The vote was more expressive of personal antagonism to the ministry than of opposition to church inventories. Newly Organized C lull Will I'nteiialn —Some Out of Town CiiH'«ts— liaml Will Pluy A newly organized Italian political club will hold a banquet this evening in the hall over th'j Savoy hotel. Besides the members of the club a number of out-of-town guests will be present, Including several editors of Italian periodicals. These gentlemen, most of whom are from Philadelphia, arrived here this afternoon and were shown about the city by James Masl and Vito Blanco. The Italian band will be present at the banquet and will discourse a programme of music under the direction of Anthony Bruno. The club, led by the band, went to Seranton last evening and participated in a banquet there. lu the lobbies of the chamber of deputies the .Moroccan question became the subject of lively discussion. Before M. Kouvier had made known his intention of resigning he remarked to one of Ills parliamentary supporters: The district attorney upplied to the Tuesday fov courts. federal grand jury Mr. Tillman and Mr. Bailey took sharp Issue with this statement. The former expressed the opinion that the issue is a vital one and declared thai if au order of the commission is not to be maintained until a final judicial settlement in a case is reached it will be necessary to reform the courts. Mr. Bailey also Contemlcd thai congress tilt-liable today, anil it is believed that with the rcvurn of these subpoenas a score of railroad ami sugar trust officials will find themselves in the meshes of the law. Thesf subpoenas nre re "Kf'garding Algeciras. 1 hope lo leave my successor a better.Ditnatiou than that which 1 found." Against CoiiMdidlltloli Pittsburg, March 8.—Kx-CJovcrnor William A. Stone, representing " number of citizen* of Alli'lhi'tiy, llled a bill of exceptions In the court of quarter sessions l* tho annexation of that city with Pittsburg, alleging unconstitutionality of the Oroater Pittsburg act: passed by the Hlate Legislature during the recent special ses- It is generally believed that M. Kouvier until Ills successor is appointed will continue to carry out the policy which he has hitherto adopted. ••The facts concerning this (angle of rebate granting ami disregard of the law were brought to the attention «Df the American last December. A most careful ami searching investigation of the facts was undertaken. When the facts were clearly established a representative of the American, called upon Attorney General Moody. investigations, a warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Moll, who is charged with being the author of the threatening letters. The defendant was brought to Scran ton and was held iii $5,000 bail by the United States commissioner, in that city. can so legislate as to maintain the commission's rates -until the tinal order of the court is issued and prevent interlocutory orders suspending such rates. Two speeches were made on th» rate bill, one by Ml'. Clapp in support of it and another by Mr. Scott practically in opposition. The statehood bill was discussed, and Messrs. I'erklns and Spooner spoke in opposition lo the measure as it stands. FRANCE SUBMITS POLICE PLAN BANK FOR DALLAS. OLD STORIES Should tin- exception* not be sustained, It Is wild, the opponent* of the sxeater city will try to defeat the proposition at thCD polls. Further, It Ik asserted, they will appefll to the Supreme Court «f Pennuylvanla. Delegates to Conference Believe Basis of Agreement Will Be Found. It !s said that the Secret Service men secured evidence against Moll by placing a secret mark on a postage stamp that was sold to Moll at the Hohesdale postotliee, which stamp was later found on a "Black Hand" letter received by Katz. The authorities also claim to have other evidence against Moll. Dallas is to hav« a bank, with a capital of $25,000, subscribed largely by residents of that town. A site has been secured opposite the Haub hotel, on which a building will be erected. Work on the building will lv started as soon as possible. It will be of brick, two stories high. Franklin Leavenworth will be cashier of the siOII Algeciras, Spain, March S. — The French police project was distributed among the delegates to the conference on Moroccan reforms. The proposition is as follow*: An Illuatrntiun of the Way They Ile- OUl stories seem to reappear at intervals like comets and like questions in "Notes and Queries." There is a story in "Charles O'Malley" i about a lively young French friend of the hero, lie is in attendance 011 Napoolou at Fontainebleau or St. Cloud. One moonlight night he is playing leapfrog in the gardens with other young officers, and, coming round a corner in a walk, he sees a figure stooping, "giving a back." lie "overs" the figure, and it is not one of his playmates, but the angry emperor. Then? is a picture of the scene by II. K. Browne in early editions of the amusing hook—the best book, I think, of Lever's. appear at Interval* "The attorney general was greatly interested and asked the American to co-operate with the government in undertaking a prosecution of the cases. The co-operation of the American was to take the part of secrecy pending the government's investigation and the fullest conveyance of all facts in its possession lo tile government. This was agreed upon, and with this pledge the attorney general visited President ltoosevelt aud informed him of tin facts in Ills possession. The president expressed the deepest interest and urged that proceedings be started at once and that no one be spared. Case Kept Under Cover, The Moroccan police to be constituted for three years, composed of Moorish Mussulmans commanded by sixteen French aud Spanish officers and thirty-two noncommissioned officers. The force to consist of "J.OOO to 2,500 men, distributed among the eight ports in bodies of from iJOO to 500. The state bank to advance funds for the administration and for the payment of the force. No mention is made of in- Many Subjects In the House. The physician* of pulsion and West Plttston have discontinued the use of the old phone and are now using the new phone exclusively, iiml With six set speeches and permission to print two others in the Record without delivery, no two of which were on the same subject, the house closed general debate on the Indian appropriation bill. Mr. Burke of South Jlokola told of the prosperous condition of the Indians in their capacity as wards of the government and in their advancement in civilization. Mr. Kline (Pa.i discussed reforms in the fiscal system, advocating more liberality In the loan restriction on national banks. Mr. llaugen (la.) argued in opposition to the establishing of a parcels post. Mr. (Gardner (Mass.) gave reasons why immigration should be restricted and made the assertion that two-thirds of the male immigrants come here under labor contracts. new bank. PITTSTON BOWLERS DEFEAT KEYSTONES DIVORCE SUIT. Colonist ItulcH in Put-ilk* CnuMt via. \ leki'i piuu* Komi, Sci-anton Plavers Went Down to De- Jennie Panning was yesterday granted a subpoena in divorce from her husband. John J. Fanning. The couple were married on March -4. 18X8, at which time the libelant was a resident of Edwardsviile, while the respondent lived at Hamtown, near this city. They lived together in Hamtown until Feb. 20, 1890, when the wife claims she was compelled to leave her husband on account of cruel and barbarous treatment. She is now living at 76 North, Wyoming street, Wiikesbarre, while her husband's last known residence Daily until April 7th, the Nickel Plate road will wit special low rate colonist tickets from Buffalo to principal point* In California, Wash- Ington and Oregon at rate of $42.60. I..o\v rates to many Intermediate points. Good on all trains. Write It. E. Payne, general agent, 281 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. feat in an Kxeltlng Contest at Donnelly's Last Evening ternational supervision The Donnelly bowling team defeated tho strong Keystone team, of Reports relative to the probability of au agreement are circulated on all sides, but the German delegates do not display any outward sign of making concessions, while France's latest utterance is indisputably opposed to furflier concessions. The neutral delegates are quite optimistic relative to au arrangement of differences at the "Mr. Stliimon has given much time to the case, and 011 Tuesday he made his first offensive move, lit* issued a number of subpoenas for individuals and papers. I'pon the evidence adduced he believes he will be able to indict the operating officials of the New York Central, the Pennsylvania, the Lackawanna and the Heading as well as other roads, while H. O. Haveiuej'er and the traffic men of the sugar trust will be made co-defendants. Scraiifon, last evcring-, in this city. The Barnes were bctlv contested but Pittston had no trouble in taking two Now, did Lever invent that story or did he hear it as a true anecdote in conversation or did the wife of Marshall Jiuiot, the Ditches He d'Abrautes, crib it from Lever and introduce it into her menioires (Vol. ill., puge397D? The last conjecture Is very improbable. Napoleon was at Mahmlson: his court was young and lively and fond of acting plays. The best actress was Queer. Ilortense, the best actor was Isatyey, the celebrated portrait painter. Hut poor Isabey ceased to be a member of the company; like the serpent, he was shut out from paradise for the following reason: Napoleon, the first consul, was very slim: lie grew very fat later, in spite of constant exercise. He usually wore the uniform of the C!tildes, of which Eugene de Beauharnais was colonel. One day In a gallery at Malmaisou Napoleon, who was alone, stooped to examine some engravings iu a portfolio. Isabey, coming from the private theater, entered the gallery by another door and saw a short, slim, epauletted figure stooping, a figure in the uniform of the Guides, lie was very Intimate with Eugene de Beauharnais, whom he supposed that lie saw before liiin. Creeplug up like a cat, the painter leaped aud lauded on the shoulders of the first consul. Napoleon supposed that the roof was falling or that the little Hod Man, Ills phantom atteudaiit, was strangling him. cut of tnree Th n scores KEYSTONE. The cures that stand to Its credit make Bucklen's Arnica Kulve a wclentlflc wonder. It cured 13. It. Mulford. lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry, Waynesboro, Pa,, of the distressing case of Plies. It heals the worst Burns, Sores, Bolls, Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds Chilblains and Walt Uheum. Only 26c at Geo. W. Stroh'a, West Pfttston and Mayoa' Pharmacy. A Scientific Wonder, Lewis 1S3 171 isrD Cannon Stover 146 171 167 184 170 151 158 158 151 174 148 171 was Jones Hamtown last moment Diechl Tired of Life With $411,000. O'MALLEY FUNERAL. Should the conference proceed to a vote on the rival schemes it is understood the American delegates will abstain, not even offering an opinion. The belief is expressed that America's taking sides would Influence a successful issue of the conference. Totals 830 818 780 New York, March K.—With a memorandum beside him showing that he was worth $411,000, M.ver Foster, a cigar manufacturer of this city and u director of the Mechanics and Traders' bank, was found dead from gas asphyxiation in Deer Hill cottage. Far Hoekaway. One end of a rubber tube was In Foster's mouth, and the other end was connected with a gas Jet. Foster leaves a widow and ten children. His family say he was despond cut because of diabetes and iiisoinnin. PITTSTOX The funeral of Dr. James O'Malley took place this afternoon. Amonn those in attendance were a number of out of town people, including Wtlkesbarre physicians. The body was removed from the family home at 2 "It is believed that thC* attorney general will appear personally in the cases and that the suits will be the most sensational in point of revelation that were ever undertaken by the govern Webber E. Sweet Howell . 157 148 182 168 158 158 170 158 211 252 141 203 176 149 180 F. Sweet Count von Tatteubaeh, I lip junior Uerman delegate. sa.vs a settlement is certain. The fall of the Itouvier cabinet lias caused a painful Impression here, and it is thought it will retard a Connors o'clock and taken to St. John's church, where service.') were conducted by Rev. Father Man ley. The casket was then placed aboard a chartered traction car and taken to Wilkesbarre, where interment was made in Hanover cemetery. The pall bearers were: Dr. TaKgert. of Wilkesbarre; Dr. Wallace, Thomas J. Yates, Andrew Weir, John Kelser and Mr. Kilcoyne, at nieut." Totals 933 745 943 3*or 3*ine Choate In Mutual Life Inquiry New York, March 8.— Formal announcement was made that Joseph 11. Choate has accepted a retainer from the investigators of the Mutual Life Insurance company aud will act hereafter as the regular legal adviser of the Truesdale Investigating committee in the prosecution of its further re- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sho@$s settlement New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers. Miners' Bank Building. Rouvier's Fall Worries Berlin. Berlin, March S.—Tlie fall of M. Itouvier, the Frenoh premier, awakens certain misgivings here lest it should lead to u resumption of the foreign policy of M. Delcasse. Much curiosity and some anxiety is indulged In respecting the effect of a change in the government on the AI gee Iras conference, and it Is feared that fresh complication*, will follow or that at least there will l»e a period of uncertainty and delay in the proceedings. New York. March 8, 1906. digit. Low. Close. ..155% 138 155 % . 41 40 Vfe 41 % 69% 67 «!• V« 05 103% 105 95 90 % 94% 80% 79 % 80% 09% 109% 109% 71 D4 169% 171% 56 % 56 56% 79 T» ' 179% Blow to Jersey Autoists. Comfort Trenton, X. J., March 8.—Senator FreliiiKhitygMi lias at lust reported his substitute automobile bill and bad it pasficd to a second reading. Tin* changes Anally made were very slight, and the autoists are very much disappointed. They expected to secure ratileal alterations. Now the attempt will be made to get in amendments on the floor of the senate. Am Sugar .. Am Car & F A m Loco .. Wilkesbarre To I'ineliurM, Aiken anil Aiiu'iimIii And all the best winter resorts, the Southern Hallway offers the llnest and most Inviting service. Full Information from Ohas. t,, Hopkins, D. i\ A., searches Amal Copper Atchison com n. It. T. . . . 13. & O. . . . Jap Naval Officers Court Martialed. oCow  Tokyo, March 8.—Lieutenant Colliluandcr Mlzoguchl and other ottieers of the transport Klnshiu, sunk h.v the Russian Vladivostok squadron a l tiie beginning of the war, are undergoing trial hy court martial here for alleged cowardice in surrendering to the cue- Sitf Chestnut SI., Philadelphia, Pa Can Pacific Chen & Ohio D i'iuil .. . C. P. I. . . . i So to the SPECIAL NOTICES. fii *4 4814 l8S»,i 14#'.3 CHU '-a 177 D,£ «2Vi 4 1 \t ti :s % 42 H 10SV4 14 li 'n UUH 24% Krle British Oppose Kaiser's Plans. FINK AlVtHtDEONS Reliable No Deferred Dividend* In Kentucky, What means this pleasuntryV Ill Central I,. & N. . . 167 144% !DS % l.ondon, March ti. —According to the Chronicle's correspondent, *1 struggle Is proceeding at Constantinople lietween tlte British and Herman ambassadors over an utteuipt by tlenuuny to secure the concession of a coal Inn station oil t(te Island of TUaao. which 11 real Hi it ulu U tO'lng to defeat. at reasonable prices; bljj assortment of Frankfort, K,v„ March x. The Kentucky house of representatives hy unanimous vote passed a hill providing for an annual accounting and distribution hy all life insurance companies doing business in the slate of Kentucky."1 thought It was liugeuo." "Aud If It hud been Kngene. why should you hriJik Ills slum liters'.'" said Bonaparte, obviously remembering thu end of another old anecdote: "If it had been .bihll, why need you lilt so ItardY" The end of ii was thai laalvy left the acting company Antouln \|or(i found It wiser, the) say, to Hy from Hpuln after replying by a practical joke lu a familiarity of |'hill|i 11, of Spain. Hut I'hillp wan a *ulk.\ auolnlcd king: the Urn consul'! shoulders wei'i' not yet anointed.- Andrew I .ana In (.undou II luslruled News .\ii Pacific ilex Central X. V. Central Am Minclter Xorf & West t tit £ West Pennsylvania razors made of llrst class material, and Alfonso'* bianco* Now a Catholic. Kan Sebastian. Spain. .March M. t"|e Impressive ceremony of the conversion of the Princess Kua of Hatteulairg to the Komau Catholic faith prior tu her ■uarryiuu King Alfousu look |ilace lu the chapel of the palace of Miratuur. marked at a low price. .NO'S. . 156 Vi . »7*i , 4»% . 13* % , »7 4» 145 lf.8% Kti 145 HAHItY W. YA8BBN USTil SHOE STORE, 165 H K( Vfc t!;i N. Main 4UH lans, »7% 117 11* «•% HIS (IED STAR STAMPS Peo Has IIM % Dr. (impaan IndicUd. Itcmllnu ,,.1S7\ Towtr Hi«h»r Than the Bifftl given in |Datvuns al this ♦ume; full lliu HlverUead. N, V.. .March M » l*r.lames W- Mltupsnit, the dentist who shot and lilllod Ids wll'u's father. Hartley T llornei. was Indicted h.\ the grand |ut) In Hlvwrhtail fur murder lu the Hrsl defrec Mis* Anthony linpiovny. ItucU Island .SiD. picilu , a#% . ##•** , p«% , ai v» 3* D, i ~CD 4U Vsi au-s IMttt au'tn »U"D Kurlolli. Va. March N It is an mm need from the aencral nlllcc* ol tin .lumestnwii ICkpusjllim iuin| uuy Dial a Inwei ekcoediua In allllnd" I he eel* byitled Eiffel lower at |'«lis will Ikf met ted on t|ic o»po*i|lan g-ottmU lUtMll s|iei'tallies. ||.\l.|.i«'KS Ilochesler. X V . n il U- Musgu II Aidhoay. who has puemmiula. is said by her physician* lu be cututMetaUlf iiuiDt«t«d. with fad' vhaucu of t#Do» eti »»D' Uwy t'liiii , 1 'iVfttk* I'.u UK . t'utlMI I'.u Illi | I' H silwl ' - ' \\ .1 . i. Fk mIi li-h »v«rv day al 1 •' - shell uy»te)* al NlwiV* i9 N, Mata SI tf. i«»U lit  I US '» iU^ 4 DM IM?' H Jvulvli eauMt-a at Mwi'i1'* Ctown and bridge work, iloun Try MoUan'n idea. »"4 I ml }CMt (M. Moon v'4tv lot )miii (will iv || jn \\ II l||Hi|l, «|»MU*tC lCi W Wwiu