Pittston Gazette

              ' TUB HOME PAPER. t WEATIIKIl Fkirmtnt t'nlll ft |». m. Tomorrmt frr KjiMcrn l'rnii«)lviiiilii. k Par the People of PlUatan Md Vicinity. Hhowor* and cooler tonlffht: Friday, clearing ami cooler. ALL THE HOME NEWS. r-7rn historical S°cicn ,vRI:KI.Y ki4TA»U«IIKO isno ()| Jj rllSW .. J JlAII.Y R9T. nv THK" 1IAHT 1H82. »N, \ s: 13, 1JXM). TWO C It NTH A COPY. 1 FOBTY CKNT8 A Month. f 8 PAGES. HEARST'S TICKET. Germany, born In IKthi, but cnme to this country When nineteen yearn olil. CONTEST STILL ON BOY A DLY HURT BY ►UTHFUL JOKER OPENS BASEBALL BRIDGES BURNED Mr. Fuller. the candidate for state treasurer, is president or the New York state granite. He Is a farmer, resident In the town of Philadelphia, Jefferson county. Tripped I'|i In School Ity a Comixinlon u Pencil Penetrated Ills I la ml— Remits of Gam** Played In National, Amarican and Eaatarn Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston—Nto York, #; Boston, 7. Ames, McGlnnlty, Taylor, Bresnahan; Pfeffer, O'Neill. At Brooklyn—Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 4. Sparks, Dooln; Eason, Ritter. At PlttsburK—Cincinnati, 0; Pittsburg, t. Easslck, McLean; Maxwell, Qlbson. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. P.C. W. "h. P.C. Chicago. • 100 32 . 758 Cincinnati 67 76 . 429 New York 86 46 .684 Brooklyn. 62 77 . 403 PlttsburK. 81 48 .G23 Bt. Louis. 48 84 . 864 Phllu'phla 60 71 .439 Boston ... 42 91 .314 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Now York—Boston, 4; New York, 2. Glaze, Carrlgun; Orth, Klelnow. At Philadelphia—Washington, 1; Philadelphia, 5. Patten, Warner; Cunningham, Schreck. At Detroit — Cleveland, 4; Detroit, 6. Moore, Bemls; Slever, Schmidt. At Chicago—St. Louis, 6; Chicago, 11. Smith, Spencer; Altrock, Roth. STANDING OK THE CLUBS. TV Lj J*. C. W Li PC Chicago... 78 50 . 609 St. Louis. 66 62 .516 New York 77 61 .601 Detroit.... 69 67 . 468 Phlla'phla 71 56 , 559 Wash'ton. 49 80 .380 Cleveland. 69 56 .552 Boston.... 42 89 . 320 EASTERN LEAGUE. At Rochester—Jersey City, 0; Rochester, 1. Full List of Candidates Luzerne Case at Harrisburg Republican State Candidates Cuban Insurgents Destroy Im Conllned to Ikil Named. Mr. Oetinan, nominated for state engineer and surveyor. Is chief engineer of the Ithaca city water board, lie Is a civil engineer, graduated from Cornell in 1KJKI. Moves Slowly. Frank Kill Ian. an 11-year-old boy living on Main street, Port Griffith, Is confined to his bed with a serious in- Jury to his left hand and his condition In quite serious. The boy was hurt as the result of a Joke played by a companion in school. Kllllan attends the Port Griffith school and Tuesday afternoon he-had occasion to go to the teacher's desk. As he was returning a boy put his foot into the aisle and- tripped him. Killlan wan carrying a pencil in his left hand and he landed so heavily that It ran into the hand and pierced it, part of the pencil appearing through the other side. The boy went to his home and a physician was summoned. He was forced to take to his bed from shock and his condition has become such at) to create considerable alarm. Speak. Property. '«! ! I • T HMMBMUl WILL NOT END TODAY ORUISER AT HAVANA DEMOCRATS SNUBBED STUART'S POSITION. Mr. Ford, named for attorney general, is a former state senator and known as the sponsor of the present special franchise tax act and supporter of the several rapid transit bills proposed to protect New York city's interests in the subway. Ra quest to Postpone Action Cobleigh's Many Witnesses Examined Closely. Declares That He Has Made Several Minor Fights Are Denied. No Deals. Reported. • New York, Sept. 13.—In nil enthusiastic ilnal session In Carnegie hall the state convention of the Independence league put into the Held a straight ticket of state otiteers to be voted l'or at the coming election, headed by William It. Hearst for governor. The delegates cheered for thirty-three minutes when Mr. Hearst appeared on the platform to make a brief speech of acceptance. His wddress aroused much enthusiasm. Harrisburg, Sept. 13.—The hearing in the Luzenne Congreijsional contest Is dragging along very slowly in tjie Dauphin county court before Judges Kunkle and Clapp. The case is being sharply contested at every point, and It Is scarcely likely that it will be finished by this evening. It looks as though a largo part of tomorrow would also be occupied in taking testimony and hearing the arguments of WON'T RUN WITH HEARST. Philadelphia, Sept. 13.—Candidates on the State ticket and Congressman James E. Wiitson of Indiana were the principal speakers at the formal opening of the State Republican campaign. The demonstration was held at the Academy of Music and prior to the meeting there was a parade of Republican clubs on Broad street, the procession twice passing the meeting place. The theater was well filled, despite the hot weather, and there were present many ladies, both on the stage and In the body of the house. The presiding officer was Peter Boyd, of this city. Seated near htm were: Edwin S. Stuart, of this city, nominee for governor; Robert S. Murphy, Cambria county, nominee for lieutenant governor; Henry Houck, Lebanon county, nominee for the office of secretary of internal affairs; Congressmen Watson, Bingham, McCreary and Moon, and Edwin S. Cramp, of the William Cramp & Sons' Ship & Engine Building Co. Iioijcrt K. Young, of Tioga county, candidate for auditor general, was prevented by lllnens from attending. Havana, Sept. 13. — Simultaneously with the arrival here of the United States protected cruiser Denver the Insurgents iu I'lnar del Kio and Santa Clara provinces renewed their operations and signalized the fact that they had hegun war by bloving up railroad bridges, burning plantations and committing other acts of destruction. Before the work of destruction was begun the insurgent commanders In Sauta Clara informed the railroad authorities to lie careful, as would be blown up. The In Havana province have wade similar threats, and fighting In the province has begun. George A. Fuller, Named For 8tat* Treasurer, Declines, Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 13.—George A. Fuller, who was nominated for state treasurer on the Independence league ticket In New York, presided at the meeting of the New York state grange, of which he is the master. He said he would reject the nomination. HEAVY BAIL IS ASKED. Dr;. Lake, chairman of the county, convention, was on the stand yesterday afternoon, as also was Secretary Smith. Dr. Lake testified that a motion to adjourn was made, seconded and regularly put, while Smith testified that ho never heard any such motion, the information being, given him by Chairman Lake. Th6 minutes of the convention showed that Lake simply declared the convention adjourned. Dr. Cobleigh's own witnesses gave testimony to show that the delegates remained in the hall and completed the ticket under the chairmanship of ex-District Attorney Fell. counsel, The ticket named by the league is as "As master of the state grange," said hp, "I do not seek office of any kind and will not permit my name to be used with any political combination. This decision Is final and nothing can force lue to retreat from my position. As long as I am master no party can use me to make a tail for a political kite. Passers of Counterfeit Mon- At Buffalo—Providence, 4; Buffalo, 0. follows Second game—Providence, 1; Buffalo, 6. At Toronto—Baltimore, 6; Toronto, 6. For Governor —'William Randolph Hearst of New York. ey Committed to Jail. Second game—Baltimore, 2; Toronto, 0. At Montreal—Newark, 2; Montreal, 8. For Lieutenant Governor — Stuyvesant ("hauler of Dutchess Lewis STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Buffalo.... 79 52 ,«03 Newark... 03 67 .486 Jersey C'y 74 53 .683 Provl'enee 69 70 . 468 Baltimore. 74 53 .683 Montreal.. 64 76 .414 Rochester. 68 61 .627 Toronto... 43 83 .341 Revolution Spreading. For Secretary of State —John S. Whalen of Monroe. For Treasurer—George A. Fuller of Jefferson. Taken Before United States Commis- The revolutionary movement is spreading in the disaffected provinces. Helialile information says that men are Joining the insurgent bands by the hundred and that a formidable army soon will oppose the government troops. Americans and other foreigners are leaving the island in haste, and foreign planters say that while soma of the rebels do not molest the American plantation owners others are burning and pillaging regardless of ownership.sioner In Scrnnton Tills Morning "Personally 1 am in favor of Carlisle of my own county for governor and would support him for that place as a citizen. aiul Held For Further Hear- For Comptroller—Dr. C. H. W. Auel of Erie. ing—$1,001) Rail Asked Washington, Sept. 13.—Secretary of Agriculture Wilson made the surprising statement that New York city was in grave danger of a meat famine, beginning Oct. 1, and that several millions of people may become vegetarians of necessity unless preparation Is made immediately by nearby packers to act In conformity with the new meat Inspection laws which go Into effect on that date. Meat Famine For New York7 In Each Case, For Engineer and Surveyor—Frank L. Getman of Tompkins. For Attorney General—John Ford of New York. "I am unqualifiedly opposed to any officer of the state grange using his position to advance personal ambitions politically. The grange must keep out of polities." The four Italians who were arrested In this city charged with passing counterfeit money were taken to Scranton this morning by a government officer. At a preliminary hearing before the United States commissioner they were remanded to jail for a further hearing, In default of ball. The three, who had been arrested up to noon yesterday afternoon were Joined by another captured late In the afternoon by Officer Price. This morning's session of court was occupied In hearing the testimony of Cobleigh's witnesses. Each one was on the stand for a few minutes and was sharply examined as to whom he voted for in the convention and especially as to whether or not he had heard a motion to adjourn. Mr. Stuart, during the course of his address, said: Enthusiasm at Convention. The session of the convention with a tremendous uproar, started by the bringing in of an immense portrait of William Randolph Hearst, president of the league and the only man at any time seriously mentioned as its candidate for governor. "I have made no deals or promises, nor has any man or set men any right or authority to make deals or promises for me. If elected governor. I shall conduct my administration according to the oath of office, and for the benefit and in the interest of the only master I recognize, the people of Pennsylvania. Hoarst Delegate Drops Dead. The Cubans regard the arrival of the cruiser Denver with wonder and perplexity. Many of them think that it presages Intervention by the United States, while others insist that it means Just the contrary and that the sending of the warship Is simply for the purpose of protecting American interests.New York, Sept. 13.—Colonel Theodore Mills, aged sixty-five, formerly of Texas, a delegate to the Independence league convention from the Fourteenth assembly district, dropped dead of heart disease in the convention hall last night before the session began. When the noon recess was ordered, it was said that nearly all of the Cobleigh witnesses had been heard. There remain to be heard some 20 witnesses in behalf of Congressman Palmer t Then will come the arguments of counsel. Congressman Palmer is represented by Congressman M. E. Olmstead and Attorney Robert Snodgrass, while Dr. Cobleigh's attorneys are Charles Bergner, J. M. Garman and C. p;. Keck. Vlotory For Open 8hop. The fourth capture was made In much the same way as the other three had been. An Italian, who later gave his name as Francesco Ralona, entered the "Pour Prothers" saloon and tried to pay for drinks with a counterfeit half dollar. was detained and Officer Price sent for. The man was committed to jail and held with the others until this morning, when John Henry, a Government officer , took them to Scranton. . Waterbury, Conn., Sept 18.—Hie sarpenters' union decided to go back to work for the Master Builders' association, thus settling n strike that has been going on here for over two years. The open shop is to prevail, but there will be no discrimination against union men. The convention was called to order by Judge Samuel Seabury, the permanent chairman, who was greeted with great enthusiasm. "I state this emphatically now so that he who has any other idea should oppose my election, and not complain afterwards that he did not understand my position, and feel he had supported me under a misapprehension. ANOTHER MISSION OPENS NEXT SUNDAY Clarence J. Shearn, who also was received with a marked demonstration, presented the report of the committee on resolutions, covering first the reply of the league to the memorial of Norman E. Mack, W. J. Conuers and other elected delegates to the Democratic state convention, which requested the league to postpone nominations until after that convention. Commander Colwell of the Denver has sent word to the American legation that while his ship carries no marines there are 150 well drilled and armed soldiers altoard und that he has several Held guns which he can put ashore on fifteen minutes' notice. Hedcmptorlst Fathers Will Conduct "I believe in the complete remedial power of governmental authority. Jealous Man 8laya Wife. Special Services In St. Mary's of The Pittstonians here, in Addition to the Cobleigh delegates, are Hon. C. C. Bowman. C. B. Smith, R. M. Hughes, J. R. Ehret and H. J. Mahon. "I firmly believe in the honest, inexorable purpose of the Republican party, at the next session of the legislature, to enact the laws which are recommended and to which It Is pledged in Its platform. Oalnesville, Fia., Sept. 13.—William ©'Neil, crazed with Jealously, called his wife from the home of a neighbor where she was visiting and cut her throat, almost severing her head. Ha has not been captured. the Assumption Church A mission will be opened next Sunday morning in St. Mary's of the Assumption church by two members of the Redemptorlst order, Rev. Joseph Scholle and Father Hammell, of Saratoga. The first service will be at the high miiss at 10 o'clock and at that time the order of services during the mission will be outlined. There will be a mass each morning at 5 o'clock and probably one later. Each evening services will be held commencing at 7:30. The time the mission will last is indefinite as yet and will be left to the judgment of the missionaries. The services will be part In German and part in English. In the evening there will be congregational singing in which the parishioners of St. Mary's excel. It was decldcd not to hold tile final hearing in the cfises today and the prisoners were asl(ed to furnish $1,- 000 each for their appearance at another hearing. This they were unable to do and were Ofimmitted to the liftckawanna county Jail. The hearing of the woman will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock and of the men Wednesday morning. Recruiting Rebel*' Ranks. BOY PASSES AWAY A correspondent who went through the provinces where the insurrectionists are most active said that he had found many plantations Ijnrnfl, taut local banks had refused to make further advances to planters and that tile plantation owners without available capital were In a bad way. Many qf the planters, realizing that they will be unable to pay their help until the Island becomes quiet again, advised their men to Join the insurgents, as that would Insure them food until work can be resumed. FROM SHOT WOUND Thomas Brown Victim of a Flobert "In the granting of franchises for public utilities and the use of the. public highways the future as well as the present Interests of the public must be carefully guarded and the creation of monopolies avoided. A legislative limit «hou]d be placed upon the duration of such franchises and the right of the public to tako both the franchises and works upon just terms Much cheering greeted the first words of the reply announcing that the league "deemed It Inadvisable tp postpone tile important hutk less which it had been assembled to carry out" Prinoe Albert Fatally Stricken. Gun—Suffered Two Days With Berlin. Sept. 18.--The coudltlon of Albert, prince of Prussia, regent of the duchy of Brunswick, Is worse, and there Is little likelihood of his recovery. The prince has had a stroke of apo• i »iCm» AS soon fin silence had been gained Mr. Shearn announced the ticket for state candidates recommended by the committee. Small Shot 111 Body Thomas Brown, jr., the Yatesville young boy who was accidentally shot last Tuesday at noon while after birds, died at 11:30 this morning at hl.'j home. From the time he was shot hit; Injury was looked on as serious and the attending physician stated that If any of the shot had entered the organs the result might be fatal. His condition did not Improve and he passed away within 4X hours of the accident. The young man was after small birds and had a small shell loaded with very fine shot In a flobert rifle. After he had been shot he ran a considerable distance to his home, and it was believed in the beginning that the wound would not result seriously. Young Brown attended the Yatesville schools and was a boy who gave much promise. His sudden death has caused much sympathy to be expressed for his parents. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, who survive him, together with one sister, Hilda. A secret service man has been working in\ this neighborhood for a few days past, but he has been unable to locate any counterfeiting plant. The general belief of those who are interesting themselves in the case is that the bail coin is being made some distance from here and then brought in by Italians. It is rumored that a satchel full of it was distributed in Browntown within a few days past. The name of Mr. Hearst Instantly precipitated a demonstration exceeding in deafening qualities all that had gone before since the convention began. Every other name was accorded a scarcely less cordial welcome. carefully reserved, Fop Rent. "The day of the 'boss' in Pennsylvania politics Is gone forever, if the people take advantage of the rights given them by the laws adopted at the special session of the legislature." House on West Side $20 Houses In West Plttston, $22.50, $25. Furnished house $35. Houses In Plttston, $7, $8, 99, 910, $12, $12.50, $15, $20. It Is known that the government regards the situation la Santa Clara province as even more dangerous than In Pinar del Hlo on account of the number of Insurrectionists In the former province, who are now variously estimated at from 8,000 to 12,000. Robert S. Murphy's speech was brief and was devoted principally to the prosperous condition of the country under Republican government. Stores and shopH, $7, 910, 912, 916, $20, $35, $40, 975, $3. Mr. Hearst Makes Address, ARRESTED FOR THEFT OF SHOES The woman who was arrested and kept in the city lockup until this morning refused to give the authorities any inkling of her identity. The case against her is considered quite a strong one. and the authorities hope to be able to get some valuable Information from her if she can be induced to talk. Large crowds of Italians visited the jail from the time the arrests were made and the prisoners were plentifully supplied with food, although the woman refused to take any. Yesterday afternoon .a weeping party consisting of several Italian women and children hung about the Jail shedding copious tears and evidently trying to soften the hearts of the officers to the point of releasing the woman. The gathering of mourners looked to professional to be real, and the police paid not the slightest attention to 'them. A committee 'was appointed to Invito Mr. Hearst to the platform, lu accepting the nomination Mr. Hearst said: Offices, $6, 910, 912.50, $30. Cr. ki. Thompson. "It is as Imperative for the people to follow the flag of right and Justice as it ever was," he declared. "It is as imperative that they should not be misled into a position which will individually and as a whole affect them adversely. It Is imperative for them to protect themselves and if they desire to do so I challenge them to find a better medium through which they can be cared for than through the Republican party. It is the party of the people. It has fought their battles, and on every great question involving the integrity and success of this country the Republican party has beeji always right. •'I will reply to the nomination with which you have honored me In a formal letter. 1 will only say a brief word now to congratulate tills convention on its splendid work. 1 believe that the American government should be placed directly In the hands of the American people. This convention is a first step and a long stop toward that end. llenry Tlselilcr Committed to County Going Out of Business. Get a watch at McDougall's Several minor lights were reported. In a light near Santa Clara city three insurgents were killed, one was wounded and seven were captured. Jail in Default of Bail by Alder- man Burke, Oysters in all styles, Harter's. Henry Tlschler, of Hughestown, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a warrant sworn out before Alderman Burke, charging him with the larceny of a pair of shoes from Samuel Mc- Crac.ken. He was arrested by Constable Buckley and given a hearing by the alderman. The allegations made against him were that he entered the McCracken home while members of the family were absent and appropriated the shoes. The alderman held him under $300 bail for his appearance at court, and, in default, he was committed to the county jail to await trial. SPECIAL NOTICES. OUR ARMY AND NAVY READY. THE BREAD PGR THE BRIDE, When you start housekeepng start President Prepared to Intervene In Cuba if Naoaaaary. ••1 fiiji honored to have been nominated ti.v tills convention. 1 am proud to run on this platform. 1 am devoted heart and soul to the principles expressed In every line of it. right. Start with Harter's bread and Washington, Sept. 13.—Should it become necessary for the United States to Intervene in Cuban affairs l'resldent Roosevelt is ready to nieet the situation. The ships that have been sent to Cuban waters, it is said, are there simply for the purpose of protecting American interests and furnishing asylum for Americans who may be in dauger from the warring factions. avoid bakery troubles. We devote p CUT THE DOG LOOSE. great deal of our time to producing tf!l best bread possible, and we don't think "t have suld that my programme Is not socialism or radicalism or extreme. It Is simply Americanism. If this platform. Is not Americanism, then common honesty is n D longer a measure ol' American jvtorals. If this platform is not Americanism, then a free ballot and a fair count Is no longer the basis of our American government. If this platform is uot Americanism, then independence, equality and opportunity have ceased to be American ideals and JelTersan's teachings have been forgotten and Lincoln's labor was in xtfln. A member of the city police force whose name we withhold was sent to Oregon yesterday to shoot a dog that had bitten a young lady. The dog had been tied up for execution by his owner, who was willing to have the deed performed. The officer took a look at the canine, mentally murmuring a farewell. He then took out his revolver and plazed away once. The nog started to race around madly and the officer fired the second time. The second bullet cut the rope in two, and the dog, with a farewell howl, made a dash for liberty and has not been seen about Oregon since. there is anything better. Try a loaf. "She stands ready to carry into execution every reform which touches the highest and lowest, and to carry them into execution, not in the spirit of malice, but in the sincere desire to preserve the rights and better the condition of all." Fancy cakes and pastry are a special- FINANCIAL AS1) OOMMKRCIAIi. ty here. Family orders for ice cream New York Btoex Markets furnished by M. 3. Jordan & Co., stock brokers. Miners' Bank Building. New York, Sept. 13, 1906. delivered when you desire, Lunch The president realizes that actual Intervention will not be child's play, but will mean the landing of an army la Cuba ready to tight under favorable conditions. Troops are being held la readiness, and, although there are Iio transports on the coast just now, it will not be long before transports are In readiness to carry troops to Havana. Eat Barter's bread—it's good, and Ice cream parlor always open. HOOD OBSEQUIES. HARTER'S CONFECTIONERY There was a large gathering of sorrowing friends at the funeral of the late Worthy Hood, held yesterday afternoon from the family home on Wood street. The services were at the house, In charge of Uev. .Robert Holmes and were deeply Impressive. The choir of the First Baptist church sang the hymn, "I Belong to the King," the favorite selection of the deceased young man. A quartette composed of Armln Fedden, David Tudor, Frank Weiskerger and Samuel Carr sang two selection, "Softly Down the Valley," and "Nearer to Thee." The floral offerings were very handsome: Before Interment was made in Pittston cemetery the choir sang "My Lord, Thy Will be Done." Among those in attendance at the funeral were a delegation of Slocum council, Jr. O. U. A. M.. and several of the young man's former fellow workmen. The flower bearers were Leroy Haines, James Nichols, George Wall, Ray Morgan. Miss Lulu Giles and Miss Hattie Davis. The pall bearers were William Thymas, Thomas Nichols, R. A. Searfoss, David Tudor. E. O. Houser and Bert Thomas. Grand Jury Indicts Hartjs, STORE Am Sugar .. Am Loco . . Am Car & F Amal Copper Atchison com B. R. T. ... B. & O. . . . Pittsburg. Sept. 13.—That the Ilartje case will not end with the decision of Judge Frazer as to whether Hartje Is entitled to a divorce was apparent when the grand Jury handed down Indictments against Augustus Hartje, John S. Welshons and Clifford Hooe, charging them with conspiracy to defame the character of Mrs. Hartje. NEW MEAT MARKET. On Saturday, Sept. loth, I will open "We promise to abolish class distinction and class legislation and to restore a government for the greatest good of the greatest number. We ask in return the honorable support of all honest men. 11' that'Is a 'deal' it is a square deal. 1 congratulate this convention ou g'.ving the people the first square deal they have had in years." a fresh meat market In connection AGREEMENT FILED. with my present green grocery and While the Denver Will remain near Havana, the gunboat Marietta, which has lieen doln« patrol duty in Dominican waters, will patrol the ttouth coast of Cuba. The cruiser Des Moines will be kept at Key West, ready to sail to any part of Cuba where she may be wanted. Can. Pacific Ches & Ohio St Paul . . . C. F. I  fish market. A full line of fresh The agreement entered Into between the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. and the Howell & King Brewing Co., relative to the boundary wall between their properties in this city has been placed on record in the recorder's office. The Howell & King Brewing Co. is erecting a new brewery on its land along the railroad tracks and in order to protect'its land from being washed upon the tracks of the railroad company during heavy storms, the two concerns came to an amicable agreement that the brewing company should erect a substantial concrete wall from Thomas to Water streets, and this wall is to be hereafter known as the boundary line. On account of tho brewery company building an excellent boundary wall ' the railroad company has given a quit claim to the other company for a triangular piece of land having a frontage of a trifle over 13 feet on .Water street and a depth of a trifle over 102 feet, alongside of the railroad track"!. meats will be always carried in stock, Stensland on Way Horn*. and will be sold at the lowest cash Erie . . L. & N Tangier, Sept. 13.—The steamer Prlnz Adelbert left here with Paul O. Stensland, president of the wrecked Milwaukee Avenue State bank of Chicago, on board. He Is In the custody of Chicago detectives. prices. A complete outfit for a meat market has been installed on one 'J'lie convention adopted a resolution of sympathy,with the .lews of Russia. Mo. Pacific M. K. & T side of my store, and will be in charge Mex Central N. Y. Central Am Smelter Norf & West Ont & West Pennsylvania Peo Gas .. of a competent butcher. Open for Cuban Trouble Raise* 8ugar. The Convention Adjourns. business Saturday. Order your veget- New York, Sept. 18.—For the first time since the Cuban revolution started it affected the price of sugar, when there was a Jump of from 6 to 25 cents a hundred. Qranulated sugar was advanced 10 cents a hundred by th* American Sugar Refining company, D. H. Howell, Son & Co., Arbuckle Hjjf*. and the Federal Sugar Refining company. H. O. Havemeyer, president ot the American Sugar Refining}company, refused to be seen, but It was learned that the continuation of the Cuba* trouble was responsible. With the nominating of a full ticket the convention adjourned, and the 1,000 delegates and their alternates will return to their homes in all parts Of the state. llevan. the Tailor, ables and meats at the one time, we Will be found In Koom No. S, over Antrim's dry goods store. deliver all orders. Reading SHARP'S MARKET, Both Phones, Mr. ('hauler, named for lieutenant governor, is « brother of former Congressman William Astof ('hauler and cf 'former Assemblyman Robert W. Chanler. He Is a great-grandson of the original John .Jacob Astor. He Is a lawyer. Rock Island So. Pacific So Rwy com . Texas Pacific U. S. Steel . U. S. Steel pfd Wabash . % •  ■W: JW 37% 47% 36% 46 107% ... 46% .. 18% 106% 45% 18 106 Vi 45 y 18^ The following floral pieces were sent: Casket bouquet, Y. M. C. A.; pillow. Stove Mounters' union; broken circle, oompanions; wreath, First Baptist Sunday school; mounted dove, Mr. and Mrs. James Hood; gates ajar, sisters; pillow, mother; casket bouquet, Mrs. James Nash and family, of Taylor; casket bouquet, Mr. and Mrs. CHarles Munroe; casket bouquet, Mr. and Mrs. James Austin; casket bouquet. Mrs. Lizzie Callister; casket bouquet, Miss Mary Hood; casket bouquet, Mr. and Mrs. George Pfelffer. G. W Mr. Whalen, the choice for secretary of state, Is p national organizer of the Tobacco Workers' International union and presldeut of Rochester local union, No. 23. He is the first past grand knight of the Knights of Columbus of the state of New York and has long been Identified with the trades union movement. Chuii link*-. Corn ltou.Dt. Sal. Sept. X at Zetgler's Grove hotel, also Ciuo match between Wm. Gracy, Hughe town, and Stephen Rlddley, Plttato township, $20 a side. Robert Curt manager. 13-2 Save 15 to 25 per cent California Democrats Indorse Bryan. I Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 18.—The platform adopted by the Democratic stat* convention Indorses William J. Bryan for the presidency and pledges him the support of California Democrats. Any hour of day or night; hauling of all kinds; coach hire for weddings or funerals, button's livery. Both ohones. Cab Service at lour Call. Hartor's ice cream, wholesale an retail. S. Olmsted, Justice of the peace, 390 Parsonage street. All collections. Aul7-im Dr. Auel of Buffalo, named for comptroller, was the founder of the Gerpian hospital In that city and is a well known physician. He Is a native ef September records for Edison and Victoria machines now oh file at Garrison's . Some good investments In Real Estate. Q. B. Thompson. Itevan, the Tailor. Will b» found In Room No.; I, Over Antrim's dry goods store. nr. Moon Bark to the Ola stand. Dr. Norman G. Bowkley, Dentist, Novelty stoves and rum Aah'a, Former office newly fitted In Levy Bldg., over O. P. & C. O. shoe store. 2nd floor. Lyric theater bldg., Water ] St. 8 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 8 p. m. 'Boston Shoe Store, w w. Main sl All best brands cigars, Qilleqjtl*'* Smoke Prince Otto 5c cigar. Gillespie,