Pittston Gazette

              . • -r . • \ x *■  WEATHER CONDITIONS. TIIE IIOME PAMHI Fjreonst Until H p. in. Tomorrow for For the People of Plttstou and Eastern Pennsylvania. Vicinity. Fair tonight and .Sunday. AT1IK HOME NEWS. -- - . Z SoOeVD / x rJAR I WKKKI.Y KSTAlil.lSHlIM 1H50. } DAILY EST. IIY TIlKO. IIAUT 1.S82. NTTSTOW I'A., SATrRDAV, AUGUST 4, 1906 TWO CfiNfS A cor*. D FORTY CIONTS A MONTH. f 8 PAGES lire nun una also manned a cutter and put off in pursuit oj. the launch. Lieutenant TTnkiiovsky and two other ollicers were killed by a shell from the cruiser find others were wounded. EXCITING RACE RIOT AT NO. 6 COLLIERY TODAY. AN ADMIRAL DEAD TWO BIG PARADES ENLIVEN HAZLETON TO TIE IIP RUSSIA WEALTH IN COAL Every l.iuc of Itusluess in the City Was Keprescmod in the Pu- The mutineers In the cutter were rapidly overhauling the launch when, on reaching shallow water, the surviving officers .jumped Into the bay and made for the shore. Commander Train Passes Genaral Strike Order Obey- Pennsylvania's Output Valued at $650,000,000. ; gcani Yesterday ed by 20,000. t" •• Away in Chefu. Hazleton yesterday witnessed the largest of the old Home Week parade—the trades display in the afternoon and the fantastic at night. The firemen of the city arid the towns Within a radius of 25 miles Italians and Poles Became Involved in a Serious Quar- On Arriving at Revel some of the mutineers, put off in a boat for the fortress In order to request the artillerymen to Join them, but the authorities had In the meantime been apprised of what had happened and the mutineers were arrested as they landed. This being seen from the cruiser, the main portion of the crew, who seemed to have remained neutral, suddenly turned on the mutineers and overpowered them. 45 YEARS IN THE NAVY THE COURT MARTIALS. ANNUAL REPORT, 1905 rel About Six O'clock While Waiting Outside parade today tha Mine to Secure Their Supplies. He Had Held Many Impor- More than 130 floats were In the trades display parade, which was the best exposition of the city's commercial and Industrial Interests ever given. Every line ofi business was represented. Sveaborg Uprising Has Recommendations Made by Chief Roderick. tant Commands. Been Suppressed. ONE SERIOUSLY WOUNDED; SEVERAL OTHERS INJURED The finest displays was that of the department stores. Some Of th/ floats cost *r.ya. On one of the floats was seated nearly the entire force of Harrlsburg, Aug. 4.—The annuaf report of James E. Roderick, chief of the State department on mines for the year 1905, now in the hands of the £tate printer, shows that Pennsylvania continues to lead the coal mining Industry of the country, producing practically all of the anthracite and 30 per cent, of the bituminous. Washington. Auk. 4.—A Chefu speelal dispatch says that Hear Admiral Charles J. Train, commander in chief of the United States Asiatic lleet, died of uraemia. St. Petersburg, Aug. 4.—In anticipation of labor riots small steamers with quick llrlng gnus mounted on board are cruising up and down the Neva. COMING PLAYS IN THE THEATRES Italians Largely Outnumbered the Poles and the Latter Received the Worst of the Battle—State Con- It St til l The shoe dealers. the clothiers, manufacturing concerns and grocerB also vied with each other in winning public favor with their lloats. One of the features of the parade was the participation of the traveling men from the city and those now there from other places. They were afoot, and each carried a satchel on the ouftjjde of which was printed the name of the linn and the kind of (foods the salesman sells. Tito employees of the electric lighting plants, always the earliest barometric record of political cocditlous, ceased work in obedience to the call for a general strike Issued by the Workmen's council. Tills call already has been obeyed by 20,000 factory hands in tin? capital. It is impossible, however, yet to predict the result of this universal political strike. Admlral Train had only been reported sicl; yesterday, and his sudden death was a matter of great surprise and sorrow in the navy department and to his friends hero. Among the early attractions to come to the Broad street theater are a number of successful favorites and at least one brand new production. It Is a singular fact every play presented at the Hroad by the B. C. Whitney forces have met with great success both from financial and artistic standpoints. That Mr. Whitney is aware of this fact is shown by his willingness to put his very best productions in the Broad each year. We had his "Isle of Spice" on its premier trip. Last year one of the first presentations of his new musical show "Isle of Bong Bong," was given here, and this year another of his new plays will be viewed here before its metropolitan engagement. This Is the comic opera, "Captain Careless," with the all-star cast, Including John C. Hen-haw and Alice Yorke. About the same time Mr. Whitney will present here one of his last year's successes, "Plff, Faff, PaufF," a musical show that has made a for- stabulary Looking For the Leaders. The total coal output of Pennsylvania for 1905 represents a value at the mines of about $350,000,000 and at points of distribution of about $650,000,000. The anthracite production was 78,G47,020 short tons and the bituminous 119,301,514 short tons. In producing the tonnage of the year the total oss of life in and about the anthracite mines was G4 4 and in and about the bituminous Hour Admiral Train was a Massachusetts man and was well known in Boston. IIo was born thorp and was appointed to tlio navy In 1801. After taking a course at the Naval academy he was promoted master in INiiti. lieutenant two years later, and lieutenant A race riot, the culmination of long-standing Jealousy, broke out this morning at No. 6 colliery, of the Pennsylvahla Coal Co., between Italians and Poles, and a half dozen Poles, who were set upon hy fully a hundred Italians, were serlolisly beaten. It is not unlikely that one or more deaths will result from the riot. One man is at the hospital with a stiletto wound In his side and several are under medical treatment at their homes. The State Constabulary are scouring Browntown In search of the leaders of the riot, who number about a half dozen. Their names were not ascertained at the colliery. the ringleaders of the trouble and a list of names of those who were not at work were taken. The con (tables then started towards Browntown for Buffalino and his companions. The muininiTs held sway last plight When the fantastic parade took place All of the clubs and societies ol The beat other available index to the situation is the railroads. The railroad men have not as yet heeded the call for a general strike except in the ease of an insignificant line running to Sestrorelzk and other shore resorts In the vicinity of St. Petersburg. The men of this road barricaded the line, with the result that they had an unimportant collision with Cossacks. A member of the State Constabulary appeared before Alderman Barrett this afternoon and swore out a warrant for the arrbst of John Doe and others, after which a squad of constables started out with the warrant for the Browntown section, in company with men acquainted with the Italians who are wanted. They were hopeful of finding at least some of the men who were concerned In Hazleton- and the surrounding towns participated. Fireworks were discharged as thC- parade moved along, and music was furnished by hu.i The greatest loss of life In the anthracite region was caused by falls of coal, slate and roof. The introduction of coal cutting machinery and the great Influx of foreign labor are tile chief causes of the accidents In the bituminous. mines, 4 79 At the conclusion of the parade there was a fantastic ball, In which a majority of those who participated in tlie even I iik's star event were seen. dozen band the l'raoa Stirred by, the protest of the executive committee against gambling on the streets, and the orders of Mayor Knits that all games of chance must be stopped at once, the police and private detectives hired by the city for the week drove under cover every gambler who appeared. Charges have been made In the newspapers uf the city that some of the oflieers are in league wlfh the sharpers. The matter will be investigated by the The men in a dozen establishments in the Vasili Oitrov and Wiborsky quarters and iu the Moscow quarter, beyond the Narva gate, have gone out. Workmen on Strike, The report states that from 1881 to 1905, Inclusive, 4,42ft miners and 2,452 miners' laborers were killed in Pennsylvania and that more than half of these fatalities are due to negligence, carelessness," recklessness and ignorance on the part of the vic- »lnce they ran away as soon as the affray was over. HOLDUP OF CHINAMAN. What has caused the ill feeling that exists between the two races at No. 6 is difficult to ascertain but they have not been friendly for some time. The men began to Rather for work this morning: about 6 o'clock as usual and hung around the powder house for their supplies. The trouble occurred before the dealing out of supplies had been commenced. At close to 6:30, 150 foreigners were Jianging around, of whom all but about six were Italians. The others were Polanders and the entire body were sitting about on the ground. Joe Smelster, a Pole, was approached by an Italian, who playfully tried to sit on Ills knee. Smelster quietly pushed the man away to the next man. This Cqpused a jostling in the crowd, which. Instead of subsiding, suddenly broke forth Into a concerted attack of the Italians on the Poles. Fully half of the Italians took part in the attack and shortly had their enemies at llieir mercy. IHnner palls, sprags nwr stilettoes were used and there was the wildest Confusion. tune for its owners, The plan is to extend tlie strike to Moscow on Monday and gradually to extend it throughout the empire until everything, including the railroads and telegraphs. Is at a complete standstill. There is one favorite on the way here for early presentation. Small boys and big boys who may figure on going lishing irl violation of the law, had better watch out. There's a constable coming to town who doesn't lei much get by him that looks like a breach of the statutes. Most everybody in town saw this valiant preserver of the peace last season. He's one of the Hardscrabble Folks, one of the community that EJenman Thompson put on the stage in "Our New the successful play written by him and George W. Kyer, authors of "The Old Homestead." If you saw the play when it was here last season you'll know the constable by his whiskers; if not those, then by his badge. A word to the. Wise! Soo Sing Has a Revolver tlms, The report recommends the enactment of a uniform employment law, with 14 years as the minimum, to take the place of the present laws, which allow boys to work in and about the bituminous mines at 12 years of age and require a minimum of 16 years inside and 14 years out« side the anthracite mines. Stuck Under His Nose. The police have arrested half a dozen members ol' the Workmen's council. Three Burglars Kilter Ills I'larr of mayor It is stated definitely that the llrst step toward a dictatorship will be the nomination Immediately of (Jrantl Duke Nicholas to the chief command of all (lie troops in Russia. SAVED A CHILD Business and Demand Money— Frightened Away by Fear of Resident of Locust C;ap Descended In- Mr. Roderick stiites in his report that there is no reason whatever for making any distinction between the ages of boys outside and inside of the mines, and suggests that the employment age of drivers should be 16 years; runners, 17 years; miners' laborers in the anthracite region and loaders in the bituminous region, 18 years, and miners In both regions, 21 I'assersby — Return Ba- to MJne Cave and Drought Out ri'einier Stolypin has gone to Peterhof with the intention of tendering his ler. but Flint I'lacr I {10 A It AOMIHAI, THA1N Utile (ill! Is Looked commander In 18ti!D. In 18SU he was advanced to the grade of commander, lie served on many stations along the Atlantic coast. t Mt. Carmcl, An 4.—Irene Schroe- resiguation Soo Sing, an intelligent Chinaman, who conducts a latin dry on South Main street, near Market street, was picked out as a victim by hold-up ;iged 10 year of Locust Gap The report that Emperor Nicholas had flatly refused to accept the conditions to which Premier Stolypin agreed iu his negotiations with Count Ilcyden, Alexander (Juehkoff, Prince Nicholas Lvoff, Paul Vinogradov and Senator Koni for the reorganization of tlie cabinet turns out to lie true. home was engulfed by while at play with her Commanded Cruiser In Spanish War. cave-In over old mine workings, and wafi'j-escued an hour later by John Madison, who risked his life. men early this morning, and a tragedy was likely averted by the passing by of a number of pedestrians while the burglars were working. The affair was one of the most daring ever perpetrated in the city, the men making thp attempt while people were passing along Main street, within a few feet of them. In 180H, during the Spanish war, Train commanded the auxiliary cruiser Prairie, which was one of the vessels attached to the North Atlantic fjutrol" squadron. Later he commanded the monitor Puritan, from which he was transferred to the battleship Massachusetts. lie was president of the board of inspection and survey from May 1, 1(101, untirilMD4, when he was advanced to the grade of rear admiral. Later lie was appointed commander in chief of the Asiatic fleet. Other first, class plays to be seen among the early attractions of the season are Williams & Whlker, the famous colored stars. Mildred Holland and "That llirl Patsy." years. The reports of the mine Inspectors for the year show that mines are In good condition so far as safely, ventilation and sanitary requirements are concerned. The children "were playmg in frorit of the residence of the Rev. J. A. Mc- Carin. directly over a long forgotten mine shaft,»knnwn as the Wolf Slope, (hat had been tilled up with debrlf. years, ago, when. Irene was suddenly swallowed up by a cave-in and carried down into the earth through a hole not more than thi'ce feet in Cii- Cossacks to Quell Revolt. The Italians who were taking no part In the attack made efforts to break nway from the lighting forces and added to the trouble. The Poles were unable to defend themselves and some of them were felled by blows from their adversaries. Finally three of the party attacked broke from the .crowd and started across, the vacant plfDee of land towards the mule barn. It was a run of several hundred feet, and as the three started away the crowd turned its attention to them. The Italians look up the pursuit, filing wildly and brandishing weapons. The Poles kept their lead, however, and the barn boss, who had witnessed the tight, lut them Into the barn and locked the door. The Italians were There is dissatisfaction among the men of tlio Moscow regiment of the guards quartered In St. Petersburg, and Cossacks have been sent to the barracks at tin- regiment. DAMAGE BY WATER. The report recommends that the next legislature enact laws giving the mine department supervision 6ver the slate, ore, graphite and fire claymines and stone quarries of Pennsylvania; designating the width of the boundary pillars needed on each side of the boundary " lines between mines of the bituminous and making- It compulsory on the part of managers and miners to be more careful of the lives of the persons actually engaged in the mining and loading of coal by insisting that each place be properly timbered and made sivfe according to law. Soo Sing stopped work ;ifter midnight and finished sweeping his walk at CDno o'clock. He noticed that three men were (Handing at the lower corner of South Main and Market streets, apparently watching him very closely. He went inside to finish cleaning up and did not close or lock Stock and Machinery in I'actorics mil' tlmf Damages to tlic Extent of $20,000 1 meter and v sight and hearing completely lost to The restlessness among the troops composing the garrison In the soutliern provinces causes great alarm. A revolutionary manifesto circulated at Odessa declares that Kussia is on the eve of a military and nu*ai revolution which will lie sharp and desperate. —Kvery House Suffered The erics of her sister aroused, the entire community, who crowded lo I hi' spot in great mimlHTs. Among them wkis John Madison, who at once volunteered to go to the rescue Ty- Allentown, Aug. 4.—A cloudburst at Ooopersburg, nine miles south of here, from 2 to 4 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, flooded half the area of the borough of Ooopersburg and caused damage estimated at $20,000. Ah commnmlcr in chief of Hie Asiatic station the important duty of maintaining strict neutrality iu Philippine waters during tile Kussian-.lapanese War devolved ufion Admiral Train, lie was sixty-one years old and would have retired from active service in May of licit year. During his service of almost a score of years at sea he the door. As soon as some people arriving on the Laurel Line hail passed by the three men walked to Sing's establishment and stepped Inside the door. He was standing outside a railing that divides the room, and one of them quickly pulled a revolver and warned him not to make any noise. Then he pushed the Chinaman inside the railing, his two companions in the meantime standing guard at the door. "Have you got any change?" ing a rope around his body 1 seended 150 f where, after h into the darkness, ; work with a shov- de- Ooopersburg Creek overflowed its ravine ten feet and for several blocks the streets were tilled with water waist deep and the cellars of about A portion of the troops, in the summer camp at Kembertoff, near Warsaw, mutinied. The artillerymen drove their officers out of their quarters. A detachment of Cossacks sent to the camp were received with grapeshot. el and lantern, hi' released the uncon- tion. Untying the rope from his own body he risked burial alive so that the ehilil might be drawn to safety. sixty houses were flooded The report states that nothing but stringent laws that will reach both employer and employe, with penalty clause attached that can be enforced, will prevent the sacrifice of lives in the coal mines of Pennsylvania, and suggests that a commission of experts be appointed to prepare a mining law that will be comprehensive enough to cover the needs of both the anthracite and bituminous mines. The cellar of Kngleman's store was Hooded, with a damage of $1,000. The first floors of Stoneback's shoe factory, 11. 1J. Desqh's cigar factory and Gabriel's knitting mill were flooded, with heavy loss to stock and machinery. Jordan's carriage factory was flooded and several thousand dollars' worth of seasoned lumber carried chagrined when the Polep escaped and some of them wanted to break down the door. They finally left the barn without creating any more trouble. When they returned to the powder house they talked excitedly for a few minutes and then half a dozen who had been ringleaders in the attack started for the gate. One of tlie Poles who had been beaten was hobbling to the gate when the Italians started for It. Suddenly one of the Italians, who is supposed to be Salvador Huffalino, rushed at him and sank a stiletto in his side. The Pole, whosi' name is Anthony Smeltzlc, fell to the ground, and the Italians rushed over the*" hills toward served 011 many stations. Madison was a few minutes lutor drawn to thr surface, a rid after careful examination by physicians both Madison and the child were found to be practically unhurt. One-half hour je the surface fell in, l covered an area of The governor ol' Hntnara was killed by a bomb which blow off his head. The assassin was arrested. Art Works Ablaze, Milan, Aug. 4. The lire that started In the International exposition did damage conservatively estimated at $8U0,(XJ0. Some estimates place the loss as high as $2,400,000. The sections devoted to (lie decorative arts of Italy and Hungary wore totally destroyed, as also was the pavilion in which were the exhibits of Italian and Hungarian architecture. Several firemen and carabineers were injured. risked the man with the revolvt The officers of t'ronstadt showed splendid courage tlnrinw: the mutiny there. All of those killed fell lighting. Colonel Alexaudroft received the mutineers with a revolver, and Captain Tvroachinsky of the submarine miners was bayoneted after desperately resisting. I tear Admiral Reclcmseheff, who received many wounds, died. tending to be pleasant about the pain, ful business. Sing had only about $2 iu the place at the tlirje, and he said he had some change in the back room. "Go and gel it then!" demanded the hold-up man. The Chluaman went into his sleeping room, but Instead of looking for the money he took a big revolver from its hiding place. Just as he was about to enter the niter the rC find the cu\ more than !\ way. For of two miles fences WALKS ON WATER. Fort de Frunct Trouble al Ml. I'olec Martinique \ ug ye re torn down Numerous chicken Ithaca, N. Y„ Aug. 4.—J. A. Ostos, a Mexican student at Cornell, walked on the water of Cayuga Lake In a pair of large shoes which he recently designed in the department of mechanical engineering. The test was a success in every way, the navigator shooting about In every direction with little apparent effort. Four eaitlniuukt coops were curried down stream and many chickens were drowned. Both at Coopersbui'K arid Lanark tlu alarm is felt by the inhabitants as it Were felt here Thursduy night. Great tracks is 1'eareii another eruption of Moun Heloe is imminent. iio, fur, however the volcano ha Trials tDy drumhead court martial were resumed at Cronstadt, anil it Is believed that further executions are in of the Philadelphia find AllentowrD trolley line Ivere washed out and traffic stopped. Nearly every house In the borough suffered some ilamage. room he heard a commotion and, on peeping out. saw the three men dash from the building and run down, the street at full speed. They had become frightened at something, probably a curious passerby, and decided FINANCIAL AND OOJHMEKC1AL. New York StucU Markets rumlshed by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers. Miners' Hank Building. activity shown no signs of progrcsB. Browntown, where they live i)K LCD Hoc to adjacent Islands should Mutiny on Cruiser Checked Smoke Prince Otto 5c cigar. Gillespie, Hie scene of the fight presented an appearance. The ground was strewn with eatables that had Fallen from the pails as they were swung at the heads of the luckless Poles. There were numerous blood spots, where the victims had fallen or had crawled after the trouble subsided. When the colliery officials arrived two of the 'Poles were sent to the hospital and the third to his home. Anthony Smeltzer is at the hospital in a serious condition. He has a jagged wound in his right side that may cause his death. He Is also badly bruised about the body and head. He lives 011 Pine street and is married. His brother, Matthias, who lives at B5 Tompkins street, was stabbed in six places about the head and body. The wounds are not deep, and, after they were dressed at the hospital, he was sent home. A third man, John Kabootchle, receives! an injury on his head from a stone and was badly bruised about the body. the, earthquakes continue An incipient mutiny broke out on board the Russian cruiser BoRHtyr at Helsluefors. It was immediately put down with the arrest of 200 of the sailors. Electric bells at Garrison's, The shoes are constructed of • tin. with four air chambers In each and a separate compartment for the feet. They 'are 5 feet 8 inches long, -4 In. wtde and ft % inches deep. Collapsible fans prevent slipping backward. unusual Now York • High. Aur. 4 Low. , 1906 Close KILLED BY MOTOR to ciicapc1 Sin« locked hi gone and stood watch for Ho saw the three of thi door after tliey had Am Susar 13C D4 13iD% William Phillips, aged lit years, of Jackson street, Hcranton, who Is em- Novefty stoves and ranges. Ash's few hours. A m Ca r & Am IjOCO 37% 6S% 37% Lawn mowers sharpened at Fred, Schussler's, cor. Ferns? bridge. met ■jeak uiD the Annul Copper 101 V 101% ployed us a helper on the electric motor in the Sloan mine, met a horwhile at Svo.itioi'c fortress is completely in the hands of the government. The mutineers there have been sent to Sliatuddeii island to await trial. Mr. Osto's chief object in makingthe shoes was to Introduce a new water game similar to lacrosse. opposite street and, after a time, cross over and try his door, but when they found it locked they walked away. side Atchison com II. K. T. . . . 8. & O. . . . 92V 92% rlble fate this morning OH heaters at Ash's. 4 K Vi 119% 77% 119% 164% 119% 1') ! % work The ynuiiK man fell from the motor anil was crushed to death under the wheels. Attorney George S. Horn hus been elected chairman of the Lackawanna County Democratic Committee for the ensuing campaign, and Attorney Thos. Donohue has been elected secretary of the committee. Sing was robbed two years ago, and ho said tills morning that he thought the man who robbed him before was in the gang that tried the same trick this morning. He Is an American bornborn Chinaman, San Francisco having been his birthplace. He speaks English well and has been.In the city for Can Pacific A soldier who came ashore from the fortress" says the causalities will ruu Into thousands. Chea & St Paul C. F. i. Erie . . U. & X. r.9% fJftiss the 1S7% r.3% 1S6 % 51 Vi 1 SO V* 51% 42% 144} BODY FOUND IN BOOM. 1.2% 14!i 42% 144 % 3 3'/it 93% The body of Michael McNichols, of 524 iteach street, Scranton, xvas taken from the Roaring Rrook boom, under the X'ittston avenue bridge, this morning, by the police who dragged the river. .The clothes of the man were discovered on the bank of the brook, yesterday afternoon, which gave rise to the idea that there had The fate of the cruiser Asia, which was sent to Abo, Finland, mutinied, hoisted the red Hag and snlled lu the direction of Sveaborg, is unknown. Admiral Blreleff started on this ship to take command of the Raltic fleet at Ilelsingfors. lie is believed to be a prisoner on his own flagship. M. K. & 3 3'/a 'J3% 21% 140 •£ 162% as V4 Mo. Pacific 93% A.powder to be shaken Into the shoes. Von r feet feel swollen, nervous ami damp, and get tired easily, if you have aching feet, try Allen's Foot-Kase. It rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen, sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves chilblains, corns and bunions of all pnln and gives rest and comfort. Try It today. Sold by all druggists aud shoe stores. 25c. Ilon't accept any substitute. Trial 'package KRKM. Address, Allen H. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. Y. Use Allen's Foot-Ease. several years. Mex Central 21% 13!!% 151 90% 4fi 21% Sreat FOREIGNER WITH A LEADEN HALF DOLLAR X. Y. Central Am Smc'lter Norf & West Ont & West Pennsylvania 139 \ ir.i% 90% 46 90% 4G% The accounts received here of the mutiny on the armored cruiser I'amyat Azovu off the ICsthonlau coast show that the sailors expected to obtain the support of the garrison of the fortress of Revel. A student agitator, probably one of the emmissarles sent from St. Petersburg, was stowed away on Trl*1* to Puss it I" South Main Street Peo Oas 131% 91% 133 130% 9i % 130% 131V6 91 hi 130% 25 Vfe 75-4 been a drowning. The wearing apparel was later Identified to be that of McXichols, by his son. The dragging was delayed until this morning, when the body was recovered a short time after the search had been £et~So Saloon—(Jets Out When Scont" IteadiiiK Ike Keldman, the Pennsylvania Co. detective, arrived on the scene a few hours after all the trouble hail .subsided and the colliery had started to work and, jumping into a carriage, he hastened to' the barracks of the State Constabulary, at Wyoming. He gave such a description of the affair that the constabulary authorities thought a terrific riot was in progress at the time he was speaking. Sergeant Wilhelm and two troopers were given hurry orders and drove, like mad toward the colliery. They whirled into the colliery yard prepared to quell a riot, only to find that everything was in normal shape. Seidman reached the scene later, and Immediately started out after clue.*. in# Trouble Hock Island 7rDy« 37 25% 25 VC So. Pacific So ltwy com Union Cacitic . . ltifi ty U. S. Steel ... 39M: U. S. Steel pfcl. . 100% Wabash Q. W 74% 3 •D '/4 3H% SPECIAL NOTICES. A neatly dressed Italian entered a South Main street saloon yesterday afternoon with two companions and ordered a round of drinks. He threw a half-dollar on the bar and was waiting for his change when the proprietor discovered that the coin was a counterfeit. He handed it back to the Italian, who insisted that it was a good coin and demanded change for it. The proprietor was just as certain that it was a counterfeit and he was on the point of sending out for an odicer when the man handed over a good piece of money and hurried 155 V 155% started 3!) V, ioc Ms 47 lN'/« 3 9 D4 lltfi% board LA DIRS WILD FlN'D Sal© McHALE OBSEQUIES. When the crew mutinied after midnight Wednesday the cruiser was anchored twenty miles down the const. Captain Soslusky arrested and sent ashore n sailor named Taroeff, who was regarded as being the ringleader In the mutiny. Hut two hours afterward the sailors rose, entered the cabin and killed Captain Saborovsky, the officer of the watch. my line of ribbons, lawns and white 1814 18 V, goods unusually choice In patterns Weekly Unnk Statement. dcClv/lSod $ 4,76!),800 A large number of friends attended the funeral of the ]ateDJoJ)n h. Mc- Hale, which was held this morning from the home of Officer John Conned, on North Main street. Many beautiful floral offerings had been sent by friends of the deceased young man In this city and also in New York. The body was taken to St. Mary's church, where a high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Father Crogan. Interment was made in St. John's cemetery. The'following acted as pall bearers: John F. Fox and T. MeOon'blle, of New York; Michael Jordan, Charles V. Touhill. W. J. Mc- Kalg and Edmund Burke, C Having caVefully observed the tastes Reserve of the community, we have exercised Reserve less I S. dec great care in selecting our stock, and at the Loans, increased  Specie, increased  Legal tenders, decreased Deposits, increased Circulation, decreased . . 18,776,600 1,090,300 are sure you will find something here 1,745,COO 16,682,400 to please you Special attention Is directed to our 527,700 Escaping Officer Killed. Persian Ribbons, Black Velvet Rib- awav Ail past police officers of Hughrstnwn borough are requested to hand in their stars to the burgess before Monday evening, Aug. 6, ll'OO, at 7:30. F. J./Stahl. Burgess. 3-2 The firing aroused the officers below, who ran upon deck and, taking lu the situation at a glance, crowded Into a launch moored alongside the Pamyut Azovu and started for the shore. The mutineers Immediately loaded a rapid bons, and choice sash ribbons in sat- Boston Shoe Store 19 N. Mali St., KMstoii. A conference between the State troopers and the colliery officials was held and several witnesses of the affray were called in and examined. Jt was decided to try and hunt down Repairing work pjomptly done at Fred. Schussler's, cot*. Ferry bridge. een and taftettu.' An extra nice line Iteri Star Stamps with your purchases at Hallock'a meat market- of French and Persian Lawns, Rohan's pies cakes and bread. CLAKA WAGNER, 18 S. Main St