Pittston Gazette

              k. A. 4 . 4 WEATIIEU CONDITIONS. THE HOME PAl'EH Forecast Until 8 p. in. Tomorrow tor Eastern Pennsylvania. I I'ur the People of Plttston and Vicinity. Fair tonight and Thursday. A Mi THE HOME NEWS. TWO CKNTK A COPV. FORTY CKNTS A MONTR WTOf TtTAn J WHICKLY KSTABM OCrlXl Ji VjJ* \ 1 DAILY liST. BY THICI 13f OUTLOOK 3D II [ART PITTSTON, PA., »AY, APRIL 11,1906. \ EIGHT PAGES A NOTED RUSSIAN IE; "«w«™ STILL SPOUTING.1 'if—  is Being Mined and y3suvius Causes a Reign of Prepared. — Jano Is unknown. and the way fn which others were lost is a pitiful story. SOFT COAL TRUST BAILEY ON RATE BILL Discusses Amendment to Deprive Fed- When the military carts sent to the relief of Ottajano arrived there the soldiers arranged to have the children and aged persons get into the carts. When the vehicles had gone n few hundred feet it was found that, although four horses had been harnessed to each wngon, they were unable to draw their loads through the deep ashes. eral Courts of Power to Review. Washington. April 11.—Almost every seat in the senate was tilled and the nailery was packed to hear Senator Hailev's speech on the rate 1)111. Maxim Gorky, Author and Agitator, Arrives. Coal Evidence Presented to Inter- Miners' Leaders Consider Latest Proposal. Terror. state Commission. Ho discussed his-proposition looking to the withdrawal of the power of the inferior courts to suspend the orders of the interstate Commerce commission. referring to the contention that there would be a distinction lDetween the powers of congress over cases in equity and in law. A I limited Number of Mm. Ill-ought DISASTER IN NAPLES. DON'T LIKE THE PLAN COUNTRY'S CONDITION From Vurlous Collieries of tlic The halting of the wagons caused a panic among the children, and before they could be stopped they Jumped out of the carts and fled in all directions in tlie darkness and have not been heard of since. TONNAGE CONTROLLED Company, are at Work, and Will Probably Ask for Changes Tomorrow. Liberals Have No Connec- the Officials Say that (Some Many Towns Covered with By Six Companies that Form Coal Is IlelliK Shipped "If," lie said, "congress can destroy proceedings in equity it can destroy proceedings at law." This, he said, had been conceded by his opponents, as had also been the point that the inferior courts derived their power from acts of congress and not from the constitution direct. tion With People. Barnum colliery, of the Pennsylvania Coal Co., located in Upper Pittston, has been placed in operation, thus bearing out the reports that were in circulation just previous to the suspension, to the effect that the first colliery that £rie officials would attempt to work would be the Barnum. An inquiry at the Dunmore office of the Pennsylvania Co. this morning elicited the verification of the report that the colliery was in operation. It was stated that coal was being mined and that it was also being prepared in the breaker and shipped. The company refuses to make any statement as to the number of men at work or the amount of coal that is being mined. From other sources, the report comes that the company has gathered at the Barnum some 15 non-union miners from various collierieB of the company and that they have been at work in the mine for some days, with the result that sufficient coal was accumulated to make it possible to put the breaker In operation yesterday. The breaker was also operated today. Several English-speaking men are among the miners at work, but the majority of them are foreigners. The company had no trouble in securing a sufficient number of men to operate the breaker, having brought into the district a number of "imports" and having recourse to the outside hands that remain at work. The amount of coal mined and prepared is necessarily limited. The various washeries of the Erie system continue in operation, and they are turning out a largeamount of small-nixed coal. Ashes from Crater. an Association. The scenes when the llivit bodies were unearthed at Ottajano were fearful. The positions of the bodies showed their faces wearing the stamp of fear. Three bodies were found ill the confessional of one of the faKen churches. One was that of an old woman. She was sitting with her right arm raised as'though to ward off impending danger. Near by was a child with one hand across the face and the other arm around n little dog. The third body was that of a woman crushed beyond all recognition. New York, April 11.—While the arbitration plan proposed by the anthracite operators is not entirely satisfactory to the miners' committee, there Is a strong feeling that a wedge has been entered for the adoption of an arbitration scheme that will be mutually agreeable. A new arbitration plan from the miners is the next move scheduled. New York, April 11. — "America! America! America! 1 have been waiting and longing to see this wonderful country, and now one of the desires of my life is fulfilled," spoke Maxim Gorky. Uussiau author and revolutionist. as tlie Kaiser Wllhelni der Crosse came into sight of Long Island. Naples. April 11.—Vesuvius, after a brief period of quiescence, has broken out afresh with still greater ejections of blinding, poisonous ashes and sand which are falling fast in this city. Driven by a high wind, laden with sulphurous gases from the crater's mouth, the air is so thick that breathing is difficult.Philadelphia, April 11.—That the bituminous coal traffic is divided among six railroad companies was developed at the first hearing of the Interstate Commerce Commission held here for the purpose of determining whether the railroad companies are interested, directly or indirectly, in the oil or coal which Is transported over their lines. Four members of the commission—Martin A. Knapp, chairman; Former Senator Francis M. Cockerell, of Missouri, Judson Clements and C. H. Prouty—are here to conduct the hearings. William A. Glasgow, of this city, and Edward B. Whitney, of New York, have been engaged as counsel for the commission; General Solicitor Francis I. Gowen and Assistant General Solicitor Geo. Stuart Patterson represent the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., and the Reading Co. is represented by General Solicitor Judge J. D. Campbell. MY. Bailey set out with the one end in view of establishing the soundness of Ills contention that congress ha* the power to deny to tiie inferior United States courts the right to suspend the orders of the interstate commerce commission pending the final decision of cases arising under the proposed law. This he undertook to do by citing innumerable decisions of the courts and quoting many other, authorities. With him was his wife, a woman of unusually attractive presence, seemingly more French than Russian, who as Mine. Andreeva gained wide fame on the I5us«ian stage. l Tho miners' scale committee met today at the Ashland House to consider the latest reply of the operators to the demand for arbitration, and it was Indicated this morning that a counter proposition will be drafted, which will be presented to the operators at the joint meeting tomorrow. The operators say today that the situation is with Mitchell and his men and that upon them depends whether or not there shall be peace in the hard coal industry. The flow of lava, which had almost ceased, has also recommenced. The incalculable energy at play in the heart of the mountain seems endless, and tbp people of Naples are in fearful anticipation of unknown disasters which Vesuvius may visit u|»ou them. Tall mid raw honed, with a face of marked strength, tlie revolutionist wore an air of timidity when first encountered lliat fitted ill with his general appearance. Quite devoid of self consciousness. It was only with difficulty that lit- could he persuaded to talk about himself or his work. Now York, April 11.—A committor was formort hero to raise a fund for Iho relief of til© sufferers who were driven from their homes by the eruption of Mquilt Vesuvius. Already the committee has contributed $1,800. and it is expected that many thousands will he raised. William II. Hearst was elected chairman of the committee, included in which are former Judge John Palmieri. Joseph X. Francelinl, James H. March and prominent Italians. Aid For Italian Sufferers. "If." said Mr. Bailey, "the president is commanded by a statute to perform a certain duty he does not consider the authority is given directly lDy the constitution. The constitution is the source of all power, but it is a dead letter unless congress breathes into it the breath of life." A real nil'! present danger is hero In the great fall of sand and ashes, as shown by the frightful collapse of the roof over the market place of Monte O'.iveto, in the heart of the city, wiiCn more than 200 men. women and children were buried in the ruins, fourteen killed outright and 124 injured so that they had to he removed to hospitals. When the vessel had docked and Gorky started to leave the pier he walked into the midst of n thousand shouting, cheering, frantic Russians whose enthusiasm over' their champion. as tbe.v proclaimed him, was so great that a squad of police was necessary lo clear a path to allow of the jxit of him and his party. The miners point out that the operators, by astute wording of the proposition that the anthracite strike commission be requested to arbitrate the situation, have lost the miners one member of the commission who was a great friend of the mine workers, Bishop Spalding, of Peoria. The bishop has recently suffered severe attacks of paralysis, and is consequently unable to serve. The operators In the counter proposition state: "The members of the anthracite 'strike commission. or such of them as may be able and willing to act, shall be requested to decide," etc. The principal witnesses were Upton H. White, statistician of the Tidewater Steam Bituminous Coal Traffic association; W. W. Atterbury, general manager of the Pennsylvania railroad; Joseph G. Searle, traffic manager of the same company, and Theodore Voorhees, vice president of the Reading Co. Through these witnesses it was brought out that the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., the Reading Co.. the Beech Creek division of the New York Central railroad, the Baltimore & Ohio, the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Norfolk & Western Railroad companies are members of the Tidewater Steam Bituminous Coal Traffic association, which was organized in 1896. The members of the association, it was shown, have an agreement by which each is allotted a certain percentage of the soft coal tonnage. It Is the duty of Mr. White to compute the liercentage of coal carried by each company and make a monthly report or the same. The documentary evidence produced at the request of tlio commission included the by-laws of the association. There was a significant suggestion from Mr. Hale indicating the possibility of an understanding and an early vote on the rate measure. The frightful accident fed the terror of the people until tliey were neiir inad with excitement, fear ami grief. and when the wind shifted sand and ashes again began to over the city, and the rumbling and groaning of the mountain told that further disturbances might be expected. Hope fled, and again the crowds watch the mountain from streets and houses in panic. President Senda Sympathy to Italy, Washington. April 11 The president New York, April 11.—George ,1. Gould made a very agreeable witness for General Louis Fitzgerald, who is being sued by Morris (". Meuges for $1,000.- 000, which he claims as commission for bringing about the sale to Mr. Gould of the Western Maryland railroad. One of the most striking features of Mr. Gould's testimony was brought out toward tlie close of his examination when he said he subscribed $1,000,000 to the $20,000,000 syndicate which purchased the West Virginia Central and the Western Maryland roads merely to oblige his personal counsel for the railroad interests, Wiuslow Pierce. Spent Million to Oblige Friend. Gorky was in a salon making his declaration when the delegation chosen to welcome him lDoarded the steamship down the bay. Ills adopted son. Xlco lay PeshkofT, who has been In this country for more than a year, was the first to greet liiin. sent by cable a message of condolence to the king of Italy upon the havoc and loss of life resulting from the eruption of Mount Vesuvius. PASSENGER TRAIN STRUCK FREIGHT. This clause prevents anyone from serving in Bishop Spalding's place, and, as the bishop was appointed on the commission by President Roosevelt at Mitchell's request, they think it only fair that the President be asked to appoint some one in his place. This request will doubtless be Incorporated in the miners' counter proposition. The elimination of the miners' demands to only the question of wages and the adjustment of complaints by the board of conciliation will be Hatly rejected by the miners. The mine workers contend that the question of the eight hour day Is one of great importance to the worker and the scale committee will insist that this question be submitted to the commission for arbitration. The mine workers are of the opinion that there must be some modification on the proposition of the operators that the question of reduction of wages should be arbitrated as well as the question of an Increase. How far the miners will carry theip objection to this position of the operators that questions of reductions as well as Increases be arbitrated is not known. President David WIIIcox, of the Delaware & Hudson company, has stated that he Is prepared to show that the coal industry is in such shape that the price of fuel should be reduced and that there should be a decrease in wages. Not an Anarchist, He Says, ISAAC WEIL DIED TODAY Fall Groater Than Ever, "We are not anarchists—the people interested in this movement of which I am a small part." said Gorki* "We are seeking reforms that must and will come. The Russian government of today la nothing less than anarchy and its members anarchists. There is no law, no order. It is anarchy pure and simple under the guise of organized government, in which those who are not absolutely debased are kept in entire ignorance of the true condition of affairs in our distressed country."The roof of the market place collapsed tinder the weight of the tons of ashes, sand and cinders which Vesuvius has poured into Naples, and the fall of the ejecta Is greater than ever. The Pennsylvania railroad had a fortunate wreck today in that, while a passenger train collided with a Victim of Saturday's Accident at Ewen Washery. freight, yet no one was Injured. The wreck occurred at Retreat, bolow Wllkesbarre, about 9 o'clock this morning. The passenger train was north bound and was running on schedule time. The engineer suddenly saw a slow moving freight a short distance ahead of him, close to .Retreat, and before he could bring his train to a stop It crashed with considerable speed Into the rear of the freight. The trainmen on the first train saw their danger and jumped before the collision. The engine of the passenger train was badly smashed—In fact, put out of commission, and one of the passenger coaches and several of the freight cars were badly smashed up. The wreck blocked traffic and a special train was formed at Wilkesbarre to convey the passengers to that city. All over the city roofs are being cleared of the ashes and sand which threaten buildings with collapse, and the streets are almost impassable In some places from the shovelings from the roofs «f residences and other buildings. Traffic in the streets is carried on with the greatest difficulty, and even walking is irksome. Plowed Field Sowed With Dynamite. Inlialcil flame* When 1'ile of Itiirn- Chicago, April 11.—While Philip Schneider was plowing on his farm a few miles south of Hammond, Ind., the plow struck several sticks of dynamite buried In the ground, and Schneider was killed by the explosion which followed. Both horses were instantly killed. This is the second tragedy that has followed the leasing of the farm by Schneider less than a year ago. John Thompson having been killed recently by an explosion which destroyed the barn. Since Schneider took possession of the place several sticks of dynamite burled in the fields and about the buildings have been found. iiifi Culm It'll and Was liiirncil Internally—Passed Away at OBITUARY. the Hospital Tills Morti- Gorky speaks five variations of the Russian tongue and understands, although to no great extunt. French and German. Ills wife speaks Russian, German. French, Italian and English and In the absence of his secretary does much of the Interpreting. hi|^—Was n Hertdciit Processlons of men and women following priests bearing the banners and images of St. (Jennaro. Naples' patron, saint, are shuttling through the sand fllled, murky streets, singing religious hymns, in hope of deliverance from the renewed energy of the menacing Mrs. Charles Biesecker, of Wllkesbarrc, Mrs. Charles FJIesecker. of Newton, Lackawanna county, died yesterday. She was a sister of George and layman Vanderburg, of West Plttston. Six children survive—Corine, Grace, John, William. Nora and Carl. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Interment in Newton The accident at the Ewen washery. of the Pennsylvania Coal Co., last Saturday afternoon, yhen seven workmen were burned by the falling of a quantity of burning culm, has resulted in one fatality. Isaac Weil, one of the victims, passed away jit the Pittston hospital this morning: at 3 o'clock. The condition of Mr. Well was serious ever since the accident, it having been apparent that, in addition to the burns he received on his hands and face, he had inhaled the flames. There was a sllgru improvement In his condition yesterday, but it was only temporary. During the night he grew worse and at 3 o'clock this morning he passed away. His brother and cousin were with him when he died. Gorky Was told of the results of the elections iu Russia, to whiC li he replied:mountain Vesuvius as seen at sunset was a terrifying spectacle. Tlie gaping, rugged. incandescent crater, enlarged by Sunday night's explosion, was shrouded with bulbous, blood red clouds and hung like a frightful picture above the smoUe pall shrouding the lower country.cemetery "The Liberals, so culled, thus elected have uo real connection with the people. They do not represent the people or the principles the populace is seeking. The Social Democrats have scored successes that have not appeared almve the surface, but are nevertheless present and will he felt when the time There Is hardly a king in Christendom toduy whose wife does not overtop htm by a head. Eggs are sold in Denmark by the score more commonly than by the /*■ McCall's Death Doubted dozen New York. April 11.—According to a pamphlet circulated here. John A. Me- Call, former president of the New York Life Insurance company, is not dead. The death of Mr. McOall was reported from his Lakewood home on Feb. 18. The pamphlet says that the doubts of Mr. McCall's demise are based upon an alleged refusal to let former employees view the remains and upon the fact that McCall's death or disappearance would relieve the interests that are left the burden of paying over $'J.- IKXUHXI to his company. The stream of refugees from the stricken districts continues to flow into Naples, men and women carrying on their shoulders the effects saved from their homes. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. comes New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers. Miners' Bank Building. New York Russian Pecple Aroused. "To answer offhand the question as lo the status ol' the revolutionary movement Is rather Clif1i«*ult. The question is complex. The Russian people are aroused now as they never have Mr. Weil waA 43 years of age. Although a resident of Wilkesbarre, he had been in the employ of the Pennsylvania Coal Co. for a number of years and he was regarded as a very efficient and faithful workman. He was an unmarried man and lived with his brother, Abram Weil, and several sisters, on South River street. Wfllkesbarre. to which place the body was removed this morning. Mr. Weil was a member of the. Wilkesbarre Lodge of the Order of Eagles. Among his surviving sisters are Mrs. M. Breakstone, of Wilkesbarre, and Mrs. M. Greenwood, of LuKcrne borough. The disorganization of the railway service continues, and because of the gloom many collisions occur, in which there have been a number of persons Spring' Easter Footwear Am .Sugar . . Am Car & P 13914 April 11, 1906. 136% 139% 42% 44 67'A 6S% 107 hi 112% 171 44 68% 111 Am Loco . . Amal Copper B. & O. . . . "Perhaps "the most significant incident illustrative of this condition is afforded by u recent case in Tnla. where the poverty stricken-ami they were poor indeed-'-given money to Buy bivad turned it over to tin* arm;; committee, saying: 'Let the children die if die they must. The men must lte armed.'" been injured Ii Pfttstom, aid ttoe Best YalueSo 1 113'4 172 H 58% 110% 113'4 172 % The gravest reasons the Neapolitans find for fear for the safety of themselves ami their city is found in the sharp explosions in the volcano, which are becoming more frequent and violent. The fate of the remaining villages and towns grouped nrotlhd the volcano now seems sealed. Hope as to their safety has virtually been aban- Fear» For City's Safety, fan Pacific . Ches & Ohio St Paul .. . C. P. I  Erie ..... Atchison com B. K. T. . . . 57% 58% Says Patrick's Accuser Swore Falsely Noblby Sloes mi Oxfords For Styllsl Wonen. Wo L Douglass: Sloes jaid Oxfords 62 % 4 5 93 % 176% 174% 59% 4 3% 92% 84 % 171 62% 45 93 % 86% 1761, New York. April 11.—Declaring in positive tones that Charles F. .lones, the chief witness against Albert 'I'. Patrick, convicted of the murder of William Marsh Rice, confessed to him he had perjured himself and had sworn away the life of an Innocent man, Alexander B. Stanberry, a corporal in thu Thirteenth infantry, 1". S. A., created a sensation in part one of the supreme court, where before Recorder lloff argument for a new trial for the condemned lawyer was continued. Ill Central L. & N. .. 173% 173 % 149% It was when G-.i'ky was asked con lerniug Count W it to that be became vehement. SpeakinR with great cm phasls, he said: i for sieio t . 149 % 147 % 71 % 94% The funeral will take place from the family home, 38 4 South Kiver street, Wilkesbarre, tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. Mo. Pacific . Mex Central X. Y. Central Am Smelter Norf & West Ont & West Pennsylvania M. K. & t 96 % 25% 143% 159% 89% 52% The few people who remained in the stricken towns when night fell, their clothing and hair scorched and covered with ashes, moved about in the awful stillness of .desolation like gray ghosts. dotted, 24% 142% 96 25% 143% 159% "It would take too lone to properly discuss him now. 1 deeply regret to hear that he has gained somewhat of a reputation in this country, for it is undeserved by the real man. He is absolutely devoid of sincerity or talent. He is insincere In every sense of the PENN'A COAL CO. PAY. 155% 88% 51 140 89% The employes of the Erie colliery system -Will be paid next Saturday. Heretofore the men always received their pay at the collieries where they worked, but a new arrangement Is announced for Saturday. The workmen In the Avoca district will be paid at the Erie railroad station, In Avoca. at the following hours: Employes of Consolidated colliery at 9:30; employes of Central colliery at 10:30; employes of the Old Forge colliery at 11:30. The employes of the Pittston districts will be paid at the Erie railroad station on Broad street, at the following hours: Employes of Butler and Pernwood collieries at 9 o'clock; employes of No. 14 colliery, No. 6 colliery and No. 6 washery at 10 o'clock; efnployes of Ewen and No. 8 collieries at 11 o'clock; employes of Barnum and No. 10 collieries at 12 o'clock. The foremen of the respective collieries and breakers are requested to be at the places mentioned at seven o'clock, to hand out due bills to Peo Gas 141% 94% 138 141% 94% 137% 27 % 68% 40% The destruction of life by the volcano is most difficult to estimate. The exact extent of the disaster will not be known until the mountain has spent its energy and the work of exploration can be carried forward. Heading 135% 26% 67% 39% "Fake" Hotels Must Go, word, Rock Island 27% 68% 40% Albany, N. Y., April 11.—The disreputable no called "Raines Inw" hotels are doomed, according to the intent of the hill of Assemblyman I'rentice, which was signed by Governor Hlg gins immediately after its passage by a party vote In the senate. It passed the assembly last week. "Fake hotels" is what the governor calls them in lils memorandum filed with the approved bill, which affects* every city and incorporated village In the state. Praise For Russia's Hebrews, So. Pacific . . So Rvvy com . Union Pacific U. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd Wabash .'. Gorky saw in the success of the revolution great promise for the Hebrews of Russia, whom he pronounced one of the most valuable units of that country's makeup. He spoke of the revolutionists' antagonistic attitude toward the intolerant established church and explained the plans of the party he Is leading, which aims to Institute a republic after a time spent in educating the people. He could see no other way of bringing al)out the sought for objective save by force of arms, although he hoped that great or prolonged bloodshed should be avoided. 156^4 153% 106 % 42% 108 50 42% 108 50 41% 106 i/4 48% Every report brought In from the zone of destruction increases the list of dead, and frightful stories are told of men. women and children buried alive and beyond relief and of children lost In the waste of cinder dunes. A Shoe famous the world, over. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. SPECIAL NOTICES, DoO ICE CREAM FOR EASTER The collapse of the church nt San Giuseppe, where 200 were worshiping, was estimated to have killed forty-nine persons and Injured many more. Later reports place the loss of life at seventy-nine. and It may lje larger. Special Bargain. Your Easter dinner will not be completed without some delicious Ice Famous Geologist Dead. cream. We are prepared to take or- Cambridge, Mass., April 11.—Professor Nathaniel 8. Slialer, the eminent geologist and dean pf the Lawrence Scientific school, died from pneumonia. Professor Sbaler was born in Kentucky iu 1841 and served in the Union army after his graduation from Harvard in 1802. He was the author of many scientific, historical and philosopfilcal works and was a member of numerous scientific associations. Ladies' patent colt blucher and ball shoe; sell every-', where at $3; ail exceptional value; our price while the lot? lasts $2.00. \ ders for large or small quantities, for delivery Easter morning. All flavors With his wife and son Gorky was driven to the Hotel Belleclalre, where he Is the guest of H. Gaylord Wllshire. Tonight he will 1k» given a dinner In 3 Fifth avenue, "Club A." by his associate, Norodny. at which Mark Twain. W. D. Howells, H. (J. Wells of England, Colonel (ieorge B. M. Harvey, P. F. Collier, F. P. Dunne, Arthur Brisbane, RolDert Hunter, H. G. Wilshlre, Niconay Tschaikowsky, "father of the revolution," and others are expected to be present to advise as to the best means of carrying on the revolutionary propaganda. At Ter/,lgne twenty bodies have been found, nnrl at Ottajano, where the extent of the frightful visitation to the town of lava and ashes is not known, twenty-seven bodies have been recovered.Known everywhere loose or In brick form as a splendid value. $3, $3.50 $4. Our displuy of Easter confections and novelties. Is the finest ever shown workmen, In Pittston. All the novelties that All due bills for Butler and Fernwood collieries will be given out-at the Butler colliery office. Friday, April 13, between the hours of 2 and 5:30 p. m. Due bills for Consolidated colliery will be given out at Consolidated shaft, Friday, April 13, between the hours of 2 and B. make the occasion interesting for the AitoKetfter.it is computed that over 000 have been killed In the districts of Ottajano and San (51usrDprDe. Ladies' Oxfords from 89c to $3.00. children are found here in great va Virginia Neede Fatal Hand*. Villages Completely Wiped Out. Be Sire and Visit This Store This Week0 Special Easter Bargains,, rlety, und at all prices, Names on Richmond, Va.. April 11.—The state board of agriculture adopted a recommendation made by the governor to the effect that the commissioner of agriculture himself make a trip through Europe with a view to securing for Virginia the immigration of desirable farm labor. The buried villages are in some cases so completely obliterated that It is difficult to locate them, and others are impossible of access through the great fields of yielding, shifting ashes and cinders. Many people fled from the zones of immediate danger, and a census of the survivors will have to be had before the fatalities can be reckoned.Easter eggs free of charge. HARTER'S, N. Main St MORE ARE LEAVING. GET RED STAR STAMPS Ex-Governor Become* Judge. Six foreigners left Duryea yesterday bound for their home in Russian Poland. All the men carried considerable money with them and one sent ahead a money exchange order, through 'Squire Savage, for $615. A majority of the- men who have been sending money ahead to the old country send between $200 and $400. with your meat purchases, Ha'iiock's Trenton, X. .1., April 11.—Governor Stokes sent to the senate the name of former Governor Foster M. Voorbees for circuit court Judge. The nomination was confirmed at once. BOSTON SHOE STORE Market, 40 S. Main St. Both phones. NEW VEGETABLES Madrid, April 11.—It is semiofficially announced that Emperor William's visit to Spain has been postponed until the autumn. Kaiser Postpone* Visit to Spain. The fate of many'children at Otta- 79 North Main Street Corner Butler St are arriving and can be had daily, also fresh fish and oysters. SHARP, Novelty stoves and ranges, Ash's. Hot oross buns Friday at Harter's.