Pittston Gazette

              m ,1 DR CONDITIONS. Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for \ Eastern Pennsylvania. \ gl D Partly cloudy and warjn.y **' and Sunday.  - w » 1 2 C \VEAT THE HOME PAPER I'or tlio People of Fittoton and ' mi m Vicinity. ALL tite home news. 56TH YEAR. J WKEKLY ESTABLISHED I860. 1 DAILY IOST. »I THKO. HART 1382. PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1906. TWO CENTS A COPY. I El FORTX CENTS A MONTH. f HT PAGES TO FRAME REPLY. I Wm ( I ' THE STOKER CASE JOV AT TUSKEGEE BUMEONMUTUAL VESUVIUS AGAIN. Anthracite Operators Meeting in New York. Silver Anhiversary of School Agent Fields to Tell About Italian Volcano Threatening Mrs. Storer Defends Use of Calebrated. Disbursements. Towns. -Roosevelt Letter. VARIETY OF VIEWS. CARNEGIE'S PRAISE TRUSTEES KNEW ALL PEOPLE ARE IN PANIC. ON CHURCH POLICY. Individual Operator Are Against Arbitration. Says Negroes Have, Shown Denies Stories About the Fleeing From Their Homes Storer Still Considered En- Capacity for Improvement "House of Mirth." to Escape Danger. voy in Austria. New York, April 7.—The committee of seven representing the anthracite operators, consisting of President George Baer, of the Reading railroad; President W. H. Truesdale, of the Lackawanna; President David Willcox, of the Delaware & Hudson; President 13. 13. Thomas, of tho Brie railroad; J. B. Kerr, of the Ontario & Western; Morris Williams, of the Pennsylvania railroad, and J. L. Cake, of West Plttston, representing the independent operators, are in session here this afternoon considering the proposition to arbitrate the miners' differences as offered by the miners' committee at tHe conference on Now York, April 7.—(Jluirgen similar to those recently made against the directors of the New York Life Insurance company by Andrew Hamilton were made against the trustees of the Mutual Life Insurance company by Andrew Fields, The former legislative a Kent of the Mutual is now In se elusion at Ills home at IDoblDs Ferry. He is said to lDe seriously ill and has denied himself to all callers. 'i'uskegee, Ala., April 0.—The third and concluding Cluy of Tuskegee's silver Jubilee was marked by the attendance of an Immense throng. The programme included several notable addresses, concluding with that of Andrew Carnegie. Mr. Carnegie said in part: Naples, April 7. — TluD eruption of Mount Vesuvius is now most violent. On the Pompeii side the main stream of lava lias divided into two. one threatening Ottajiuio. a commune _Df 20,000 inlmliittints, and the other threatening Torre del (jreeo, with a poptlln- New York; April 7.—The American in a dispatch from Vienna says that Its correspondent interviewed Mrs. Bellamy Storer, wife of the dismissed American ambassador to Austria-Huntfary. She talked freely. The meanest street in Vienna Is the SaliesaiM"- tion of tfnsse. The American embassy, at 11, consists of tlirce small, damp, illy furnished rooms on the ground floor. The ambassador had not entered them for "It is impossible that educated southern white people could Hud life agreeable or inspiring and fruitful, yielding all its sweet graces, surrounded by an iuferior race sunk in ignorance and squalor. Human society is one great whole and the degradation of one part injures and lowers the lives of the The danger Is becoming serious, and calls for the immediate evacuation Df lloscotrecase. tlie nearest village to the crater, which has a population of !MMio The charges Against the Mutual trustees were made in u formal statement which Fields issued through his phyrflciau, ]Dr. C\ U. .ludson. In this statement he declares that the Mutual trustees well knew the nature of his duties while he was employed by the company as legislative agent and also had charge of its supply department and says that lie has come homo "prepared to tell tin- truth, 110 matter whom it hurts, be his position high or low." many weeks, souls, Mrs. Storer is living in splendidly furnished apartments on the floor above the business offices. The walls are covered with tapestries. The foruier ambassador is. seriously 111 aud was scarcely able to remain a few The inhabitants of the villages hi the near vicinity are rn a condition border- The conference. Is being held in the Jersey Central building', on Liberty street, where all the conferences between the operators and the minors have been held. Thursday o tilers ing on pauiC Many homes have been "The immediate task in hand h.ts been to demonstrate whether or not there lay In the colored race capacity for Improvement. The teachers already produced — ministers, lawyers, doctors and members of all the other professions, the professors seen here and elsewhere iu their colleges, the steady increase of taxable property owned by negroes and what we see here today—give the convincing an- abandoned for the open air. there is a dense with volcanic ashes and the thick log. and the atmosphere has been Mrs. Storer is masterful looking and appeared detiant. Her Intellectual, strong face is framed In snowy hair. She took up the conversation when her husband's illness compelled him to withdraw. minutes. CHARLES A. PROUTY OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION.fumes of subterranean tires The What answer the operators will make to the miners' committee when they meet on Monday afternoon will be decided upon at today's meeting. Just what it will be, of course, no one can say at this timf. churches are crowded day and night In a speech at .Boston Commissioner l'routy, who Is himself a New Ktigiand inan, recently criticised New England senators for their stand on the rate hill. This led Senator Lodge to make a spirited reply. Mr. l'routy is a lawyer by profession, though he taught for several years, and for a year was an assistant at an astronomical observatory. He was also a member of congress and a reporter of the state supreme court, lie has been on the commission ten years. with people praying for deliverance Denies "House of Mirth" Story, lions of whk'li are heard and felt in from an Impending peril, manifest!) lie denies that he ever gave a bribe to any one, declares the story of the so called "House of Mirth" at Albany to be a malicious libel and claims that while acting for the Mutual he saved the company many hundreds of thousands of dollars. He says that the records of the Mutual's supply department which had been reported as missing are within easy reach and that they will be forthcoming whenever the trustees want them. explosions, which resemble a heavy Intended For U*e In Rom*. That the operators will reject the offer of the miners seems quite certain but it Is not unlikely that they will offer a counter proposition of some kind. cannonading, aud in the tremblings of the earth, which are constantly recurring.Lava's Heat Destroys Vegetation. Mrs. Storer said: "Of course the letter written to me by Mr. Roosevelt six years ago lauding Archbishop Ireland was intended for use in ltonie. Cardi- swer. Not a Sectional Question, "Tills Is no sectional question. It is national, and we of the north cannot evade the responsibilities of the situation. It is our duty to share with our fellow countrymen iu the south the expense and labor of the or establishing among' our sorely tried neighbors a harmonious society with free public schools for all, public libraries, churches, hospitals, colleges and universities and all the other uplifting agencies such as we of the north generally enjoy. CONSTABLES ARE HELD FOR COURT. I he main stream of lava proceeding ual Itampolla then was papal secretary from Vesuvius is L'OO feet wide, and it of state. I deemed it advisable to let advances at times at the rate of twen- Koine know how high Ireland stood !u ty-one feet in a minute, the intense the estimate of well known Americans, heat destroying vegetation before the Presidents McKlniey and Cleveland stream reaches it. The peasants at did not conceal their appreciation of I'ortiel, at the west foot of Vesuvius, Ireland's work, aud It was advisable cleared their grounds of vineyards and to have a generous church policy aptrees in the effort to lessen the danger plied in the Philippines as well as in from tire and resisted the progress of 4the United Stales. That Roosevelt Inthe lava to their utmost. The popula- tejided the letter to be used is obvious, tion of Boseotrecase, on the southern in It be expressed the hope that it declivity of the mountain, have sought might be of assistance. The letter Iwre safety in (light, and Bosco Iteale. to «l»ou church policy, not. upon ecclesi- New York, April 7.—Although no official statement has been issued by the anthracite operators as to their decision on the arbitration proposal made by the miners on Thursday, and none is expected until the meeting of the two committees set for next Monday afternoon, in this city, unofficial reports to the effect that the offer will he rejected are not lacking, and individuals connected with the various coal companies do not hesitate to give currency to this view of the problem. No statement has been given out concerning the action taken at yesterday afternoon's meeting of the individual operators, in Wllkesbarre, b".)t It Is reported that an agreement was reached to vote against the acceptance of the arbitration proposal. It Is pointed out that the meeting lasted only about an hour, showing that there must have been unanimity of np-lnjon an Oio nubjoel utvuiitff the "Individuals. It is believed that the op-, erators' refusal of the arbitration proposition will be made In the nature of an extended statement. This statement, will set forth that the main questions at Issue, except the demand for an increase in wages have already been arbitrated and that they (the operators) are willing to abide by the award of the arbitration commission on these points. The mine workers will be asked to do likewise. The rejection of the proposition will be followed Immediately by the calling of a convention of the mine workers, which will likely be held in Wilkesbarre. At this convention, the question of strike or no strike will be definitely decided.Two Members of Troop B, of the State Constabulary, Given a Hearing by Alderman Barrett In Fernbrook Colliery Trouble. He promises to make a full and complete explanation of the manner in which the or more which was paid to him by the expenditure committee was disbursed and to show that every payment was fully authorized. Mr. Fields says that in all his career at Albany he never had any personal dealings with Andrew Hamilton, long the legislative agent for the New York Life Insurance company. "We sometimes, but not often now. hear of projects for exporting the negtoes to one or another tropical home. How shortsighted this view is! astical preferment Ilarry C. Dlmon and Joseph Cooley, members of the troop of stale constabulary located at Wyoming, were this morning held tinder bull for their appearance at court, on charges growing out of certain actions of members I of the constabulary In lioslon settlement last Wednesday. Three warrants had been served on 1)1 moti and one 011 Conley', who w'as designated in the information as No. 111. The hearings were held before Alderman Harrett in the presence of a large crowd til' people, most of whom were mine workers. The defendants offered no evidence In their own behalf. three men camc to his house 011 the -lib. accompanied by the outside foreman of the mine, who .carried a rifle. Costa asked them what they wanted and one replied, "none of your busl- the eastward, is also threatened. Women of this village, weeping with fright, carried a statue of St. Anne as near as they could go to the flowing lava, imploring a miracle to stay the advance ot the consuming stream. "Did you suppress any portion of that or other letters?" was asked. "Iu the U,000,(KM) of colored people the south has an asset the value of which is difficult to estimate. That element should therefore be carefully guarded, fostered and educated aud hence improved, U is here to stay and cannot be spaT'ed e'veii if it coufd be expelled. Neither can it be permitted with safety or profit to exist in ignorance, It cannot stand still. Unless it marches forward it must deteriorate. I say to our colored friends: Seek ye lirst education and all rights will soon be added unto you in this country." Has Incurable Disease, "So. Nothing was suppressed which was intended for use," said Mrs. Stor- They didn't tak anything and wont down the road. I'.c walked down the road after awftllejpnd caught up rt'jth the itii.n wlnD_ bC»n In. .-the house. Oi!f- nf them called him over and searched him. When hi- gCDt back to the hou.se his kuii was prone. Mis Ms'er testified that the pun had heen trken by an Italian constable. Costa could not identify lMmon as one of tlie men who had approached him, and the prosecution therefore did not push this case. On this charge Dim on Dr. .ludson said that Mr. Fields would not be able to see any one for two weeks at least, lils patient is suffering from an incurable disease, he said, but by. careful ireuiment his life may be prolonged for years. William II. Truesdale, chairman of the Mutllul's Internal Investigating committee, said: er. "I merely withheld the part dealing with family matters. The intention was to let Cardinal Itampolla know- Ireland us exponent of a certain, policy was highly esteemed. All this helped the government as bearing upon the Philippine reorganization, the question of tiie friars' church property then being under consideration There was no correspondence with Roosevelt about cardlnalate honors.'1 mVss The cemetery at Boseotrecase has been Invaded by lava. The nt nlghl Is onr •D*. m grandeur ami horror, as from the summit of Vesuvius there leaps a colmni' of fire fully a thoiisuiul feet iu height, the glare lighting the sky aiul sea for many miles. Occasionally great masses of molten stone, some weighing as much as a ton, are ejected from the "It would not be proper for uie to state that Fields will be called upon to make a statement to this committee. That such a course Is likely, however, is a probability." The warrants against Dimon" ami Cooley were all sworn out lDy Italians. The I'. At. W. of A. Is behind the move, however, and will push the cases and also cause the institution of further proceedings against others charged with having exceeded their authority in eases similar to those of Dimon and ("ooley. Both sides were represented by counsel at the hearing, the prosecutors by Attorney YV. 11. Gillespie and the defendants by Charles .1' O'Malley, of the law firm of Willard. Warren & Knapp, of Scranton. John P. Walsh and Martin Memlo, national organizers of tlie l'. SI. W. of A., and T. J. Llewellyn, district board member of the same organization, were present also in the interest of the preseeulion of the constables. The constables seemed to be none too comfortable during the hearing and when they first arrived, nearly an hour after the time set for the hearing, Dimon asked if the room couldn't be cleared. Favors New American Cardinalate. Doubts Wisdow of Enfranchisement, was dtaolmrged The village of Terre del Oreco, which has been eight times destroyed and as often rebuilt, is again threatened, and the inhabitants are iu extreme terror. crater "You believe the United States ought to have another cardinal?" was asked. A spirited issue look place ltetween President I'yriiH Northrop of the University of Minnesota and Wiiiiaui Lloj'd (iarrison. Mr. Northrop. in commenting on the work at Tuskecee, expressed his Interest in tlie education of all the |Deople of the south, lie ended his remarks by saying: Tony Tjombard "House of Mirth" Sold a Bain st Joseph 0 poley. some Interesting test ii'iiiiiy was given by Lombard. Albany, N. Y., April 7.—The "House of Allrth." (flu .Madison avenue, which became famous during the sessions of the Armstrong Insurance investigating committee, has been sold. "Yes; everybody does," was the reply. "It would be considered by some as encouragement of the growth of the church and by all as a compliment to the United States." Coo ley was charged with pointing a revolver and disorderly conduct. pointed out Cooley as the man who pointed a revolver at him. lie said he had been sick on April 4. ond, a little before 1 o'clock in the •tfli riuon, got up and was sitting down on a pile of ties outside Ills house, several other Italians being around at the time, when Cooley drove down and called to Lombard: "Come here, 1 want to search you." The witness continued that Cooley searched him and he went back to the Church Courting Parlor Cleveland. ().. April 7.—A "community parlor" In a church Is tile latest idea of I»r. Charles A. Eaton, pastor of ■lolm I». Rockefeller's church in this city. "Every downtown church should have one." said he. "The churches cannot lurulah home life to the very rich, bul they can to the very poor. I always feel especially sorry for the boarding house people. They haven't even the home life of the tenements. If they entertain their friends they must do so in their bedrooms. Young mtfn and women whom chance and circumstances have made homeless have the same proclivity for falling iu love and have the same right to pleasant courtship as the more fortunate ones." "lias there been ambassadorial trouble iu Vienna because there was uo Thanksgiving reception?" was asked. '"Outside of education there can be formed no solution l'or the race problem. I do not subscribe to the doctrine that the more ignorant a man is 1he more efficient be is as a worker." He expressed the opinion (lint the enfranchisement of the mass of the negro. race at the close of the civil war was a colossal blunder. Sharp issue was taken by Mr. Garrison in a dramatic ten minute address. lie contended that the way "to teach a man to vote is to put the ballot into his "What's the Matter?" Said "Corpse." Reforc leaving New York for his home in the Hazleton district, William II. Dettrey, president of district Xo. 7, who is a member of the miners' board of conciliation and who would be one of the arbitrators If the operators accept the anthracite miners offer as it stands, discussed the situation as it now presents itself. He said: President Del trey's Views. l.ouisville, Ky., April 7. — Hardin Butler, a wealthy farmer of Hlne*dale, Hart county, came within an ace of being buried alive after he was supposed to have died from heart disease. His favorite daughter became hysterical as the undertaker and his assistants picked up the body to place it In the coffin. As if awakened by her screams, the supposed dead man shuddered and opened his eyes. "What Is all this racket alioutV" was his first utterance. "Whose cottln Is tbnt? Who Is dead?" lie then sank hack unconscious, but in a few hours was revived "Nothing beyond the letter. The American colony In Vienna is small, being composed of medical and musical students, a few merchants, a few American women, married iu the aristocracy—about 150 in all. "Our doors always have been as wide open to students as to the ijpstocracy. No, we have not made our plans. The tirst thing is to cure the ambassador, who is suffering from fever. We probably will go to Carlsbad to complete the cure. Our house in Washington Is not available for the next two years because it is rented to the French em- As. he was ready to sit down Cooley said. "Come here, I want you ties "The presidents of the coal carrying railroads have for some time been quoting the comments of the strike commission and upholding the awards of that body, and we now propose to arbitrate with the agent which the commission created—the conciliation board. The operators have all along praised the work of this board, and I do not see how they can refuse to have It arbitrate the differences that now exist between the mine workers and themselves." The witness askoCl why he wanted htm and hesitated to come Cooley then pulled a revolver • gain The cases against Dimon were taken tiji first. In the case of fast plana Crusknna, Who charged Dimon with confiscating a shot gun and committing disorderly conduct the defendant/ through ills attorney, pleaded not guilty, in connection with which Attorney O'Malley claimed the alderman hud no jurisdiction over the case. The prosecutor told his story. He pointed out Dimon as the man who came to his house the afternoon of April 4 and demanded that the door be opened. According to the witness he and his wife were breaking coal outside and he refused first to open the door. "If you don't open the door," Dimon was quoted as having said, "we will break it in." Dimon was accompanied, the witness went on, by the superintendent of the works, the blacksmith and the outside foreman,, some of whom carried rides. Dimon took an unloaded shot gun, which witness had to scare away chicken thieves and which lie had not used in a long lime, from the wall and carried it away, after asking him if he was a citizen and giving a receipt for the gun. Crushana said he was not a citizen. In his cross examination Attorney O'Malley stated that Crushana had no right to the gun aiyl he laid particular stress on the giving of the receipt by Dimon. Crushana's wife gave testimony similar to that of her husband, only she said that in the morning three constables took the gun from the wall and that she took it from them. She said she was going to sue for damages for a physical infirmity following the fright of the police entering her house. :md hand yelled: "Shut up or I'll shoof you," with an oath. Lombard says ho would have been shot if his wife hadn't jumped in front of him. He then went away. He saw other constables around at the time. Including Xo. 22. He also gave the names of several Italians who were about. Lombard's wife gave testimony similar to that of her husband's, that of her h that of her husbands. Attorney O'- Malley tried to have some testimony introduced that Cooley had had an interpreter tell the crowd what he was doing and that he was there to protect the law and not hurt anybody, but as lie could not call a witness without putting in defense the interpreter was not called. No More Living In French Mine, Lens, France, April ti. The number of striking miners at Oourrieres has slightly increased, and the salvage work continues without result up to the present. A double line of gendarmes and dragoons surround the pit mouth, holding back the crowds of women who continue to foment disorder, pelting the troops and denouncing the engineers as murderers and bandits. The salvage men coming up from tlie mine report that there are no traces of any living men. aud is now sitting up. VITAiniDS ure Nervous Diseases. LLLSUUiuB —Dr. Oidmnu's Prescription— Strengthenstbe nerves, Builds up worn out me' buasr Girl Scalped by Machine. "Mr. Itoosevelt was a friend of my husband when a congressman from Ohio. I felt perfectly within my rights to demand the return, unopened, of the letter which reached the White House after the circumstances became known. 1 learned the situation flrst through the newspapers." Danbury, Conn., April 7. — Matilda CeVeta, a tifteen-year-olU girl, employed In a hat factory, was literally scalped while at work. The girl was working at a machine when a gust of wind blew her long hair upward, and It became twisted around a revolving shaft. The girl was drawn up to the ceiling and then dropiDed to the floor again. She lost her entire scalp. The doctors who treated the girl at the hospital believe it will not be possible to graft the scalp. It is believed that she will re- and women, Sold and recommended by Mayo Hi-os- Pharmacy. 87 Armory Block, Pittslon: Kvans' Pharmacy, 623 Luzerne Avenue, West Plttston. Price 50 Ct«. Mr. Dettrey charged that the operators did not live up to the award and mentioned instances that the wages of some of the men were reduced in the face of the commission's decisions. He said: "In many where a place paid, say, $2 a day, the strike commission awarded an increase of 10 per cent. When the mine worker left the place for any reason his successor would be started In at reduced wages, say $1.75, and then the 10 per cent, increase would be added, which would not give him as much money as he received before the award was made. This is only one illustration. Hevan, the Tailor, Will be found In Koom No. 3, over Antrim's dry goods store. Austrlans still consider Mr. Storer ambassador, to continue until the letter of recall is presented, regardless of Washington's appointment of a.sue- i-MwCor Boston, April (i.- Officers of the Republican state committee and John O. Bestgeti of Quiucy were examined by the grand jury here in connection with charges brought by Mr. Bestgen against Robert CJ. Proctor, private secretary to Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Mr. Bestgen has declared that he gave to Mr. Proctor as a contribution to the campaign fund in October, 1!M)4. and that there is no record of what became of the money. Senator Lodge's Secretary Accused Attorney O'Malley admitted, in speaking of the eases tliat a prima faeie ease had been made out against Cooley on pointing of a weapon and lie offered hail for his appearance at court. In the cases against Dlmon he stated first that the lesser charges should he included In the greater, lar- EASTER SOCIAL. cover The men of class No, 24 of the Broad street M. E. Sunday school, have made arrangements for an Easter social to be held In the basement of the church on Friday evening of next week, at which time some interesting features will be offered for the entertainment of those who attend. Supper will be served for 26 cents. An attractive feature will be a display of decorated Easter eggs, which will be offered for sale. An expert decorator from one of the confectionery factories will be present to give a demon, stration of decorating Easter eggs and she will decorate eggs to order. Boston, April 7.—Because Benjamin F. Ellis of Peoria had the habit of putting his name and address on envelopes in which lie sent his letters lie furnished a clew to the administrators of the estate of Miss Susan Kllis Murdock of Carver, Mass., which lias Just resulted in the supreme court of Massachusetts declaring him a lawful heir to one-half of the estate, which amounts to almut $01)0,000. He Is related to Miss Munlock. Fortune For Writing Name. "The inequality of the wages paid In the three districts is also a cause for much discontent. In my district we have men who receive $1.17 and $1.29 a day. In the upper region the same class of workmen get $l.,ri5 a day and in the southern fields $1.65." ceny He then stated that Dlmon hud no Intent to appropriate the guns taken to his own use, as was shown by the receipt Riven for them and that the felonious intent was lacking. He asked for the discharge of Dimon. Mr. Dcttrey was asked what he thought the operators would do with the arbitration offer and in reply said his experience was that the operators only do things when they have to. Attorney Gillespie staled that the powers of the state police were no greater than of a constable or policeman of a city of the llrst class and' they had no right to enter the house of another and confiscate anything:, even if that house was occupied by an alien. He characterized the receipts for the guns as of about as much vlilue as would be a receipt of a polite burglar for goods stolen. Boise, Ida., April 0.—On u writ of error by Chief Justice Stockslager of the Idaho supreme court the United States supreme court will be asked for a writ of habeas corpus for Moyer, Haywood and Pettlbone, the Western Federation of Miners' leaders who are charged with the assassination of former Governor Steuneuberg. Moyer Case In Supreme Court. Ladies' Fiie States Views of Operators, Newark, N. J., April 7.—In the same month, on the same day of the week and at the same of the day as her mother died fifteen years ago Mrs. Kdlth Lane Halstead passed away In her home here. Death was due to a combination of pulmonary diseases. The mother, Mrs. Louisa Lane, died from heart disease. Coincidence In Deaths. President K. B. Thomas of the liehigh Valley Co., said today that the operators do not want a strike, but would not submit to the dictation of the miners' union. "We hope for a peaceful settlement of the question at issue," he said. "We realize the Importance of doing everything within reason and justice to prevent a repetition of the great strike of 1902. Arbitration' is a word that has a popular sound to the public. Hut the public should understand that practically all the questions Mr. Mitchell desires to submit to arbitration were gone over by a commission which devoted five months to the task, and whose findings were largely in favor of the miners. Why go over this again?" Dongolu and Viol Kid. Made to sell at $2.!D0 and $3. Willie the lot lasts, only per pair. The time to make tne contemplated Improvements to your home U now, before cold weather sets In. You can find just what you need tor the purpose Including skilled mechanics at Dershlmer & Grlffen't. The second case against Dimon contained Information similar to the first. The prosecutor, John fossa, testified that members of the constabulary came to his house and that Dimon took his gun down from the wall. He had the gun there he said to protect his life and property from burglars. He said he asked Dimon why he was taking the gun away and that Dimon said, "shut up." On cross examination he said he had never seen the state constabulary before. He admitted that Dimon had given him a receipt for the gun, but (lid not ask him if he was a citizen. $2.00 The alderman decided that in two of the cases against Dimon the defendant was to bo held In $500 ball and he also held Cooley In $500 bail. On the minor charges, namely, disorderly conduct, they were discharged. S. B. Bennett qualified as their bondfemen. Trenton, N, J.. April (i.—The judiciary committee of the senate, which investigated the charges against Senators Sliinn and Martens of demanding money for the suppression of two pawnbroker bills, reported that the charges are not sustained by the testimony. The accusations were brought by Pbllip Krimke, a pawnbroker. Accused Senators Exonerated. lOSTIl SPECIAL NOTICES. /■i Will Boycott Harvester Trust. SIDE STOIEj GET RED STAB STAMPS / Chicago, April 7.—Sixteen railroads centering in Chicago are preparing to Institute a boycott against the International Harvester company for the purpose of forcing the speedy collection of u debt aggregating *150000. with your meat purchases, Hallock's T. J. Llewellyn, of the Mine Workers, said after the hearing to a Gazette reporter that It was the intention «f district No. 1 to push the cases to the limit and determine finally the rights of the constabulary. 79 N. lata St. Market, 40 S. Main St. Both phones. the best buying place for shoes of all kinds. NliVV VEGETABLES liD the case of Daniel Costa against Hurry C. Dimon, Costa testified that are ariivihg and can be had dally, also Base bail goods at Krise's. Hot cross buns Friday at Barter's.. fresh fish and oysters. SHARP.