Pittston Gazette

              "r" WE ATI 1 Ell CONDITIONS. ' AUL THE HOME NEWS. Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow for Fop the People of Plttston anil Eastern Pennsylvania. #■ Vicinity. Fair and warm Historica1 Society urday. x x ' 1 r  i THE HOME PAPER. 57TH YEAR. I WEEKLY E8TA1 1 DAILY EST. BY T1 I ED 1850. HART 1882. PITTBTON, PA., ►VEMBER 2, 1906. TWO CENTS A COPY. D FORTY CENTS A MONTH. C TEN PAGES SCATHING ARRAIGNMENT OF CANDIDATE HEARST. A TWO MORE ARRESTS MADE IN CONSPIRACY CASE. A Hearst and Hughes Wind Up Tours. Secretary Root, Speaking at Utica, Characterized Him As an Insincere, Self-Seeking Demagogue, Whom Mr. Roosevelt Had Sp3cifically in Mind I 'Squire Ambrose Reese, of Parsons, Who Made Confession, Arrested and Placed Under $5,000 Bail for Court—Ex-Justice Robert Curtis, of Pittston Twp. Arrestsd Today and Held in Bail. » THE PARTY FORECAST Richard Croker Criticises When Denouncing President the Assassin of McKinley. Murphy's Course. New York, Nov. 2.—Tlie storm center of political action In this state was transferred from the up state counties to the city of Greater New York, and from now until Nov. G both Vhurles E. Hughes and W. It. Hearst, Republican and Democratic-Independence league candidates respectively, will make their appeals to the voters of the metropolitan districts. Seemingly the officers of the Luzerne County Taxpayers' Association do not intend to let any of the township conspirators slip through their fingers If they can help it When the conspiracy trials were held several weeks ago, it was openly declared by the officials of the association that they would not rest until other guilty persons were brought to justice, in addition to those who were convicted and sentenced to undergo imprisonment. It was stated at that time that a confession from one of the principals would be forthcoming, and it came quickly from Squire Ambrose Reese, of Parsons, who told before the commissioners appointed by the court to marshal township indebtedness the part he had taken in preparing fraudulent judgments, also implicating a number o£ other justices In the conspiracy. As a sequel 'Squire Reese was yesterday arrested and placed under bail, to answer at court. Ion, the stenographer who took the testimony in the township case. Utica, N. Y„ Nov. 2.—Secretary of State Elihu Hoot Joined with Charles E. Hughes, the Republican candidate for governor of New York State, here last night in addressing a political mass meeting in the Majestic theater. The doors of the playhouse were closed shortly after 7 o'clock, so great was the crowd within, and the streets wore thronged thereafter with persons seeking admittance. A second meeting was held in Maennerchor hall. to political purity? Why he comes to us covered all over with the mark of Tammany and Tammany's leader, Murphy, whom he himself has denounced as a scoundrel and a thief; he comes to us, not answering to the call of the people of the State, not as the honest candidate of the Democratic party ol the State, but nominated by his own procurement, through as shameful a deal with the boss of Tammany as ever disgraced the political history of the State. Can hypocrisy go further than the willing beneficiary of Tammany Hall preaching political purity? The hearing in the Curtis case was set down for X o'clock before Alderman Pollock. Curtis was on hand at that time, as also were the witnesses. The hearing was delayed for half an hour, on account of the fact that no attorney was present to represent Curtis. He told the alderman that Attorney George Llewellyn had been retained by him to look after his case and he could not understand why he did not put in an appearance. At 1:30 o'clock, no attorney appearing, the alderman asked what he intended to do about the charges, and Curtis mado reply that he would waive a hearing. Alderman Pollock then fixed ball in the various cases at $4,900. and Curtis said that he had arfanged to secure a bondsman. The programmes arranged for them call for many speeches daily, and their vigorous liud almost unprecedented campaigns will continue %lmost to the dawn of election day.' Mr. Iicvrst has already returned to the city, and Mr. Hughes is due from lit lea, where he closed his up state campaign. Secretary Root came here direct from Washington, and, using the name of President Roosevelt, and speaking, as he said, "with his authority," he asked the people of the State to elect Mr. Hughes governor. Hearst's Record In Congress. "How stands his record as a legislator? He has had opportunity to prove his capacity and sincerity in that field. Mr. Hearst was sent to Congress to uttend to the business of the country? What did he do? Why, he did nothing; during the three years that ho has been in Congress that body has been in session 467 days; there have been 185 recorded votes by yea and nay; he was present and voting at but 23, and present without voting at two;'his voice was henrd In that Congress In those years but once, and that for ten minutes In a personal explanation regarding an article published in the New York American; he did not even contribute a motion to adjourn to the business of Congress, At Utlca, Secretary of State Root made his only speech of the present campaign. He spoke at the closing meeting of Mr. Hughes' up state campaign, and his speech was a strong attack on Mr. Hearst. With the authority of President Roosevelt, Mr. Root said, he assured his hearers that the president greatly desired the election of Mr. Hughes as governor of New York. T. P. O'CONNOR, IRISH PATRIOT. "I say to you, with President Roosevelt's authority," said Mr. Root, "that he regards Mr. Hearst as wholly unfit to be governor, as an insincere, self-peeking demagogue, who is trying to deceive the workingmen of New York by false statements and false promises;. and I say to you with his authority, that he considers that Mr. Hearst's election would be an injury and a discredit (vlike to honest labor and' to honest capital, and a serious Injury to the work In which he is engaged of enforcing just and equal laws against corporate w'rongdoing. President Roosevelt and Mr. Hearst stand as far as the poles asunder. Listen to what President Roosevelt himself has said Of Mr. Hearst and his kind: Hearst ft Demagogue, T. P. O'Connor, who recently came to America In the Interest of bonie rule for Ireland and who Is familiarly known as "T. P.," has been a member of the British parliament for more than twenty years. A few minutes after he was sworn in he made a speech at the command of Parnell, who was then the Irish leader. Mr. O'Connor never writes his speeches, eloquence and Ideas seeming to repose on the tip of his tongue. He Is one of the most prolific writers of the day. Mr. O'Connor believes that within twenty-flve years Ireland will have the guuie standing as Canada and Australia. The grand jury is in session this week, and it Is intended to present the cases against Curtis and Reese to the Jury immediately, so that it is likely that action will be taken in these cases tomorrow. Another startling development in the conspiracy case took place this morning, when warrants were served on Robert Curtis, a well known resident of Dupont, Pittston township, charging him with complicity in the conspiracy. Mr. Curtis' name had no. heretofore been connected publicly with the township frauds, and considable surprise was manifesed when the news spread of his arrest. He has been prominent In Pittston township politics for a number of years, having served in the offices of constable and justice of the peace at Dupont. For a short time past "he has conducted a saloon in that village. The wariants served on Curtis were sworn o\ t by officers of the Taxpayers' association, and they were served on his by Detective Mulvey, of Wilkesbarre. There are 14 warrants in all, seven charging forgeries and seven uharging conspiracies. It is stated by the prosecution that the cases In which charges are made against Curtis are the same as those In which charges were made against Martin Bairett, of Pittston township, who is set vlng a term in the penitentiary for his part In the fraud. Curtis was taken to WllkesbruTe to be given a hearing before Alderman Pollock this afternoon. A number of witnesses were also subpoenaed to attend the hearing, Including Attorney C. P. Bohan, who is marshaling the Indebtedness of Marcy township, and Wlllllam Kllgal- Ambrose Reese, justice of the peace of Parsons, who has made confession of the part that he took in the conspiracy to defraud various Luzerne County townships out of money through fraudulent judgments, has been placed under arrest and will be required to stand trial. A warrant against him was sworn out yesterday by the officers of the Luzerne County Taxpayers' association, charging him with 78 different offenses against the law. The warrant was served on the Squire, and he was taken before Alderman Pollock, of Wilkesbarre. He waived a hearing and entered bail In the sum of $5,000 for his appearance in court for trial. His brother, John P. Reese, qualified as bondsman. BOM IS PENITENT President Opposes Hearst. EAGLE HOSE AFFAIRS. "I say to you," said Mr. Root, "that he (the president) regards Mr. Hearst as wholly unfit to be governor; that he considers Mr. Hearst's election would be an injury and a discredit alike to honest labor and to honest capital." At a meeting of the Eagle Hose Co., last evening, several mutters of special Interest were taken up for consideration. It has been proposed that the company shall hold a large fair early next year, probably on Washington's Birthday or Memorial Day. The proposition was discussed at cons/dorable length last evening by the m'jtnbers of the company, but definite action was deferred until another meeting. It was also proposed to make some changes on the second floor of the company building. Thero is ort this floor a bowling alllry that is not much used, and it is designed to take it out, thus affording opportunity to enlarge the hand ball court, which will probably be used considerably during the winter months. Action on this matter was also deferred. Count Seeks Pardon From "He is so rich that the $15,000 paid him for that noglected service may soem of no consequence, but no honest poor man would have thought it right to take it. In his address Mr. Root declared that President Roosevelt in his first message to congress hatl Mr. Hearst In mind when he referred to those who instigated the assassination of President McKlnley. His Wife. "In President Roosevelt's first message to Congress, in speaking of the assassin of McKlnley, he spoke of him as inflamed 'by the reckless utterances of those who, on the stump and in the public press, appeal to the dark and evil spirits of malice and greed, envy and sullen hatred. The wind is sowed by the men who preach such doctrines, and they cannot escape the responsibility of the whirlwind that is reaped. This applies alike to the deliberate demagogue, to the exploiter of sensationalism, and to the crude and foolish visionary-, who, for whatever reason, apologizes tor crimo or ninrress" discontent.' BLAMES THE LAWYERS "It is seldom, indeed, that a man so young, whose public career has been so brief, so small a portion of whose fife is known at all to the public, has furnished such convincing proofs of )iis unfitness for office. Greater New York Is ablaze with political enthusiasm. The Republican followers held more than a hundred meetings in as muuy different places, and W. R. Hearst spoke to sixteen different audiences In Manhattan and the Bronx. His chief addresses were made at Caruegle hall and Cooper Union. Says Infidelity Charges Are Some people appear to have been surprised at the arrest, the impression having gone out that, because Reese had made a clean breast of the conspiracy, he was to be permitted to escape prosecuttoji. However, this turns out not to be the case. Reese was promised that any testimony he should give In regard to the conspiracy would not be used against him, but this did not mean that the mass of evidence which the Taxpayers' association itself had secured might not be used in prosecuting him. The indications are that there is to be a thorough investigation of the conspiracy to defraud townships by wholesale fraudulent Judgments. Parsons residents are angry to learn that a man whom they had honored with the office of justice should have prostituted his position in such a "The public knows the character of Mr. Hearst only by the newspapers he publishes, and God forbid that we should set up In the high station of governor of New York, for the admiration and imitation of our children, the man whose character is reflected in the poiuirins of the York Journal and the New York American. Not Proven. Parte, .Nov. 2. fn spite of tlio reiterated statements made by Muitre Oruppi, counsel for Countess Anna do Oat-t-tellnne, formerly Anna Gould'of New York, in the opening address of her suit for divorce tlmt there was not the faintest possibility of a reconciliation it is by no means certain that Count Boul de t'asteilune has completely abandoned hope of such nil outcome. Mr. Hearst did not appear at Carnegje hall until twenty minutes past midnight. Notwithstanding the lateness of his arrivul the hull was crowded, and the audience gave the candidate an enthusiastic reception. Mr. Hearst spoke briefly. The Cooper Union meeting also gave him a tremendous reception previous to the Carnegie hall meeting.Oysters in all styles at Galney's. ALL SOULS' DAY. "I say, by the President's authority, that in penning these words, with the horror of President McKlnley's murder fresh before him, he had Mr. Hearst specifically in mind. And I say, by hla authority, that what he thought of Mr. Hearst then, he thinks of Mr. Hearst now." "The malignant falsehoods of those journals read by the immigrant in his new home,, where none can answer them, are making him hate the people who have welcomed him to liberty and prosperity, to abundant employment, to ample wages, to education for his children, to independence for his manhood such as he has never known before. What public servant honored by the people's trust has he not assailed with vile and vulgar epithets; what branch of our free government has he not taught his readers to believe a corrupt agency of oppression ?" Today is known as All Souls' Day in the Catholic church. It Is not a holy day of obligation, but special services In all the Catholic churches hereabout were largely attended. A solemn high mass of requiem was sung In St. John's church at nine o'clock. Rev. Father Jordan was celebrant, Father Manley, deacon, and Father Golden, sub-deacon. All Souls' Day la Intended as a day of special remembrance of the dead In the prayers of the living. In several of the churches sermons were preached in which the people were urged to those who had departed life, in their prayers. Forecasting the Result. Ilis entire conduct since the Hiiit for divorce began would appear to be based upon the belief that his wife, who for ten years submitted to so many Indignities, must yield in the end. SPECIAL NOTICES. Estimates are being made by both parties as to the pluralities of their respective candidates. National Republican Committeeman W. L. Ward said at state headquarters: Characterizing Mr. Hearst as a violent and unworthy demagogue and a persistent office seeker, Mr. Root declared that as a Congressman he had proved a worthless public servant; that while professing to favor an independent judiciary he had made a deal with Tammany Leader Murphy for the nomination of a judiciary ticket in New York; that while inveighing against corporations, his own corporate management shows the insincerity of his profession; that it is not calm and lawful redress of wrongs which he seeks, but the turmoil of inflamed passions and the terrorism of revengeful force; that he is guided by selfish motives and that he is "not guiltless of McKinley's death." Charged Willi McKlnley's Death Accidentally Shot by a Companion While the Men Were at Target Wrote Love Letters to Wife. Practice Yesterday, shameless manner as Reese has done; and they are openly expressing the opinion that he should resign from the office of justice. "Mr. Hughes will be elected by a plurality of at least 175,CX)0 In the whole state. I should not be at all surprised If his majority was more than '_'50,0CD0." This theoity will explain the count's refusal of liberal offers of u Jife Income. and it is now disclosed that the count never ceased writing love letters to his wife in which he bogged for a reconciliation and in which lie anathematized the -American lawyers under whose influence, he charges, she is OUR OW MAKE Mince meat—the kind you like Our own make pork sausage, Incited Assassination Our own pudding. BROKE BOY'S LEG. Continuing on this subject Mr. Root said: "Only once has this method of incendiary abuse wrought out its natural consequence—in the murder of President McKinley. For years, by vile epithet and viler cartoons, the readers of the Journal were taught that McKinley was a monster In human form, whose taking off would be a service to mankind. Let me quote some of these teachings: As to the Democratic view of the probable outcome on Nov. 0 Charles P. Murphy said that he estimated Mr. Hearst's plurality In Greater New York at from 80,000 to 100.000. Home killed chickens. Sherman "Wilcox, of Towanda. was placed under arrest yesterday, charged with maliciously throwing the 11- year-old son of Charles Ross, of the same place, to the ground with such force that the boy's leg was broken. The boy was one of a number who were loitering near the Towanda covered bridge on Hallowe'en, when Wilcox, who was out celebrating, came upon them. The citizens are much Incensed over the affair. The hearing In the case has been postponed until December 1st, when young Ross will appear against his assailant. Oysters in all styles at Oalney's. Best grade beef. acting. POLITICAL NOTES. Fine pork, veal and lamb. Friends of Count Bonl say he was dumfnuuded to learn that the countess had allowed the presentation of a detailed CHse. He was so confident that his wife would surrender that he did not prepare a line of defense, and it was only later that the documents which, under French law, must be exchanged were transferred to counsel for the opposition. These papers amount In the main to letters written to Count Bonl by his wife and which show the contempt in which she held her husband. These letters probably will necessitate the production of the letters which provoked them. CHICAGO CASH MEAT MARKET. The comments of Richard Crolcer, former leader of Tammany Hall, upon the gubernatorial campaign in New York and the speech of Secretary of State Elihu Root at Uttea are the most Interesting political developments. It's popular to be a Democratic city candidate just at the present time. Nearly each day finds the announcement of some new candidacy, some citizen announcing his willingness to serve the people in office. There will be a bigger rush for the office of controller than for either mayor or city treasurer. The latent man spoken of for Controller is Edward Gallagher, of the First ward. Mr. Gallagher was formerly a member of the wholesale liquor firm of Gallagher & Conway. He is now a traveling salesman, Mr. Gallagher is quite new to politics but is well known. | YOU GET the very best in the fresh meat line "We are witnessing in the State of New York," said Mr. Root, "one of those tests of popular government ■which often have come in the past and always will come in the future when a skillful demagogue attempts to get elected to office tjy exceeding all other men in the denunciation of real evils and in promises to cure them. It cannot be doubted that many worklngmen in this State are about to strengthen the enemies and weaken the friends of popular government all over the world by voting for Mr. Hearst, who is just the kind of a demagogue that I have described. He is indeed an especially dangerous specimen of the class because he is enormously rich and owns newspapers of large circulation and he can hire many able and active men to speak well of him and praise him in speech and in print and in private conversation. " 'MeKlniey condones the treacherous murder of our sailors at Havana and talks of his confidence in the honor of Spain. Hie plays the coward and shivers white-faced at the footfall of approaching war. He makes an international cur of his country—he is an abject, weak, futile, incompetent poltroon.'by making your purchases here. We always supply you with home dressed Mr. Croker in an Interview in Dublin, Ireland, took occasion to criticise severely the action of Charles F. Murphy, present leader of Tammany, In bringing alDout the nomination of Mr. Hearst at Buffalo. stock when It Is possible to get It from the farms of this vicinity. Our stock tomorrow will Include An exchange of valuable realty took place this mornjng, when Jesse Ensign disposed of hts property on Broad street, next to the Y. M. C. A. to Nicholas Dileo, an Italian fruit merchant, whose pface of business is next to Stroh's pharmacy on South Main street. The purchase price j0r\s *4.000. 'Home dressed pork, " 'McKinley, bar one girthy Princeton person, who came to be no more or less than a living, breathing crime in breeches, is therefore the most despised and hated creature in the hemisphere; his name is hooted; his figure is burning in effigy.' G. 0. P.'s Prediction. Home dressed lamb New York, Nov. 2. — Congressman Henry C. Loudenslager of New Jersey, secretary of the Republican congressional committee, by authority of Chairman Sherman, who is ill. Issued the following statement regarding the complexion of the next house of representatives, the members of which are to be elected Tuesday: Sure Republican, 222; sure Democratic, 130; doubtful, but probably Republican, 21; doubtful, but possibly Democratic, 13. Home dressed veal Says Charges Are Not "Proven." W| H. Gillespie, of this city, spoke at a Democratic rally in Edwardsville last night Attorney Gillespie and Attorney P. A. O'Boyle, of West Pittston, are among the most prominent of the Democratic speakers of the present campaign. Home dressed chickens. It seems certain that Count Hani's defense to the charge of infidelity will he "unproved" and that he consequently will demand an Inquiry and the production 'of witnesses for the purpose of prolonging the case, his idea being to accomplish a reconciliation. This would open a road to extilcate the count from the tinanelal difficulties with which he is beset. Htome made pork sausage HALLOCK'S MEAT MARKET, " 'The bullet that pierced Goebel's 40 S. Main St chest " 'Cannot be found in all the West. Good reason. It is speeding here, YOUR MEAT ORDER /To stretch McKinley on his bier.' FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. will be given prompt and careful at- " And this, in April, 1901: "'Institutions, like men, will last until they die; and. if bad institutions and bad men can be got rid of only by killing, then the killing must be done.' tention every time at this new meat New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers. Miners' Bank Building, . New York, Nov. 2, 1906. High. Low. Close. Am Sugar .. ..134 133% 134 Am Car & P . . 44% ** C4 Am .. ..74% 7414 71% Amal Copper ..112% 110% 111% Atchison com ..101% 101% 101% B. R. T 81% 78% 80% B. & 0 119% 118% 119% Can Pacific ....176 174% 175% Ches & Ohio . . 65% 54% 54% St Paul 173% 171% 171% _ - . C. P. 1 53% 51% 52% Case Long Drawn Out. 44% 43% 44^ Mnltre Cruppl expects to speak for Tj & N 144 144 nn hour and a half next Wednesday, M K & x. ..34% 34 34 and the reiuulnder of that session of Mo pacific 94% 94 94% the court will be given to Maitre Bon- Mex Central ... 22% 22% 22% net of counsel for the count. The n. Y. Central ..129% 127% 128% court will then adjourn for a week In Am Smelter ...156% 154% 155% order to give the public prosecutor, Norf & West ..94% 94 94% who, under the French law, represents Ont & West ... 46 45% 46 the interests of the community and the **eo "aa **. ** state in divorce cases, nn opportunity ®ead,n® 1*. '"MIw \\\u to present his conclusions. After this Is! 27% 28% there will be a delay of another week gQ paclflc •' 92% 91 91% while the judges prepare their decision. f!o Rwy eom 34% 84 34 H The reports that the husbands of two T c g j 160 159 160 of the women who were referred to by Texaa Pacific ..36% 36% 36% Maltre Cruppl have challenged Count union Paclflc ..183% 182% 182% Bonl to duels are Ciuite without con- u. S. Steel ... 47% 47 47% flrination, and all Inquiries made In u. S. Steel pfd,.107 106% 106% the matter lead to the belief that they Wabash 42% 42 42 , are untrue. w 17 * 17 * 17% select our stock care- Not Pit to Ilold Office, Congressman Hoar Dead, The calling of witnesses is what the attorneys for the countess are particularly anxious to avoid, as so doing would drag iu some of the highest names 111 France. Maitre Cruppi did not in his opening address utter oue word to give a clew to the persons referred to as Mine. A., Mine. B., Mine. C. and Mine. 1D. except to those persons familiar with current gossip. If an inquiry can be avoided the decision probably will not be rendered before Nov. 21. market "What evidence has Mr. Hearst produced of his fitness for this office? Of his private life, I shall not speak, further than to say that from no community in this State does there come concerning him that testimony of lifelong neighbors and acquaintances, to his private virtues, the excellence of his morals, and the correctness of his conduct, which we should like to have concerning the man who is to be made governor 01 Tlie Teachers of Czolgosz. , Worcester, Mass., Nov. 2 — Representative Bockwood Hoar of the Third Massachusetts district, son of the late Senator George F. Hoar, died at his residence In this city after an Illness of about five Veeks. He was born In Worcester Oct. 24, 1855, was graduated from Harvard university in 1870 and was admitted to practice at the bar In Worcester county in 1870. fully and exercise care In the cutting. "What wonder that the weak and excitable brain of Czolgusz answered to such impulses as these," said the speaker. 'He never knew McKlnley; he had no real or fancied wrongs of his own to avenge against McKlnley or McKlniey's government; he was answering to the lesson he had learned, that It was a service to the interest of mankind to rid the earth of a monster; and the foremost of the teachers of these lessons to him and his kind was and is William Randolph Hearst and his yellow Journals. so that you get your fresh meat Just as you order It. An extra special stock for Saturday. Full line of spe- cialties always In stock. Order by either phone. Get your fresh meats where you get your choice fresh veg- etables—at the city's leading market, SHARP'S MARKET. "He Is really known to us solely as a young man, very rich by inheritance. who has become owner of a number of sensational yellow journals; he has published whatever he thought would please the workingmen for the purpose of getting the labor vote. our State, Throe Cent Fare In Cleveland. 1 Extra Special Sale \ Queen Quality Shoe. \ All the very newest 190# tall 0 and winter shoes, all slues In A Patent Colt, Dongola, Vlci Kid, 1 \ Box Calf and Qun Metal. Spe- V clal price, all $3.SO and (9.00 /) shoes, while they last now A $2.50. losiii | SHOE STOIEj I ?9 PL Main SL * Cleveland, O., Nov. 2.—The long heralded three .cent street car fare in thia city became a reality when the first cars were run on the lines of the Municipal Traction compauy, which now has thirteen and a half miles of Its road In operation. "Is there no one left who loved Mc- Klnley? Are there no workingmen left in New York who can not see with satisfaction honors heaped upon the man who is not guiltless of McKlniey's death? The same kind of teaching is being continued now month by month and day by day by the Hearst journals. Its legitimate consequence, if continued, must be other weak dupes playing the role of Czolgosz; other McKinleys stretched upon the,, bier, discord and nloody strife in' place of the reign of peace and order throughout our fair land. It is not the spirit of Washington and of Lincoin; it is the spirit of malice for all and charity towards none; it Is the spirit of anarchy, of communism, of Klshlneff and of Bialystok." TAKE A LOOK at our display of fancy bakery goods and you'll agree with us that we pro- vide the very finest line of bakery sup- "There is, however, affirmative evidence of Mr. Hearst's Unfitness for the great office of governor. You will perceive that to the remedy of corporate wrongs for which he offers himself two things are necessary  first, intelligent and well developed legislation, and, second, the judicial enforcement of the laws—underlying both of these and necessary to both Is political purity, for without thnt neither legislatures, nor courts can be pure. plies shown In this city. Bigger in Case of Leprosy Near Boston. variety and better in quality than Is Bostriii, Nov. 2.—The health authorities decided that Thomas W. Beals of Hyde Park, who was recently removed to, Galloups island. Is afflicted with leprosy. Beals will be transferred to Fentkese Island. offered at any other store. The quali- ty Is there too. You'll find our bread equally as good as "the kind mother makes." Saturday special—40c chocolates at George Ade Denies Engagement. 29c pound. Very choice. Chicago, Nov. 2.—George Ade denies tl nt he Is engaged to be married to Ml«» Helen Hale, the actress. HARTER'8 CONFECTIONERY STORE. "How stands Mr. Hearst's record as ■— li Vr -..' ' j:,\s