Pittston Gazette

              r WEATIIEU CONDITIONS, ALL TILE HOME NEWS. Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorroiv foi Eastern Pennsylvania. For the People of Pittston and! Vicinity. Rain turning to snow tonight; colder; Sunday clearing and colder with a cold wave. THE HOME PAPER. 57TH YEAE. I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850. } DAILY EST. By THKO. HART. 1882 PITTSTON, PA., SATU DAY, FEBPcUARY 2, 1JJ07. TWO CENTS A COPY. I Q TD A /1TPQ FORTY CENTS A MONTH. f O r'AUJlife. Hji 1 ny rOVl Till k I 'llew trial in tase our c,,ent Ib convlct KtAUY run I RIAL, A PEW Ml"11"™ ! lle«|in'st Hi lit Passenger Station be PR IIVITAS "When Jo we go to war with Japan?" '•« was asked by a friend as he enter ! S(i • "ouse to attend a cabinet weeiiilji7l -mi we so to war I'm going to resign," replied the secretary, with a laugh, "and 1 do not expect to resign for a long time." BEAR EATS A BABE ed." Mr. Hartridge stated after the adjournment of court that he was perfectly satisfied with the jury and intimated that he would not consider any further change In it. .Mr. (ierstman is generally regarded as Ji good one for the defense. Such is the Opinion of Sen- Jury in the Thaw Case is Limited Train Runs Into an Located Conveniently on Iti-oail Horrible Story Comes From Street ator Perkins. HOBSON PREDICTS WAR. Now Complete. W. M. Berry had a petition in eircu- I latlon among the residents of the city, I addressed to the officials of the Laurel __ ______ _______ ______ Line, and making a request that a ELEVEN WERE HURT ; new station be established on Broad ' street. It is needless to say that the j petition is being very geneally signed. 'r,lc Petition rerites a number of facts i that tire patent to all patrons of the \ laurel Line—that the present station, i on Market street, is not central enough to a*M«niiBKirti«te the majority of the people of the city and that the Market Altoonn, Pa., Feb. 2.—While the Rtreet walks leading to the station are first section of train No. 22, the Man-' in poor condition, in addition to being hattan limited, was speeding east over I very steep, constituting in winter a the Pennsylvania railroad, it ran Into j sreat danger to people who use them, an empty engine near Conemaugh at j ''"he petition is to be presented to the 3 o'clock this morning. Eleven pas- Laurel Line officials in the near future, sengers asleep in their berths were in- When tl,e Laurel Line selected a site jured and four trainmen hurt. The for a station on Market street, a great Injured passengers, all of whom suf- many people felt that a serious misfered sprain of either neck or back, WUs being made and the experfor both, owing to the sudden stop of '"nces of the past few years have the train, which threw them against | strengthened that feeling. the end of their berths are as follows: . !! " w S: | A THREE YEAR SENTENCE North, Cleveland; C. F. Newbcrt, Chi-|  cago; F. E. Webb, jr.. New York; I K™?„;/», ":iPrisoner Was convicted of man." SKXTSS" Stabbing Mine Foreman. New York. The trainmen hurt were Engineers Bond ijnd George and Firemen Mc- Kee and Williams. 'i'liey wore removed to the hospital Engine. Virginia. Short Address by Prosecutor. Say* Japanese Are Seeking Pretext to NO SESSION TODAY District Attorney Jerome made the announcement that while tlvere might lie no further changes in the jury personnel lie must iisk the court to require all talesmen not yet examined to lie iu court again on Monday. Mr. Jerome made the further announcement that in the event 110 change Is made I11 the jury the state would present all of its direct evidence during the Monday session of the court. lie said this to notify the defense to lie ready to go ahead with its case the FIGHTING NOT LIKELY Seize the Philippines. MOTHER'S MISTAKE. New York, Felt. 2.—Speaking of the Japanese question in California, Captain Iticliuiond I'. Holmon said in an interview here: Opening Address Will be The Accident Occurred Thought the Animal Was Neither Country Would Ap- peal Hastily to Arms. "The ultimatum which .Japan has given* tliis country says. "Take back our people to your public schools in California or take the consequences.' That is only a pretext. The trouble is Japan wants to control tin- commerce and markets of the far east. She is determined to drive America out of tlw Philippine Islands. Made Monday. the Main Line. Her Husband. New York, Feb. 2.—Just when it seemed that all chances of completing Ihe Thaw jury this week had vanished the unexpected happened. Mernard ierstman, a manufacturer's agent, developed into the twelfth juror. Mr. Aftou, Va., Feb. 2.—James Ingram, a young farmer of Nelson county, had occasion to go to a neighboring plantation on business. Knowing that lie would not be able to return until late and that his wife desired him to accompany her to the home of a neighbor, where there was to be a dance, It was agreed that the woman should start alone, taking their child with her, meet her husband at a fence near a small body of woods, where h;D would relieve her of the infant and accompany her tiie rest of the way. Washington, Feb. 2.—In an add res.-, before the National Geographic society Senator Perkins of California dWelt at length upon the probability of a conflict between the Americans and the Japanese, "two irreconcilable races." as he pronounced them. • .line day "The defense will be ready to proceed 011 Monday the minute the prosecution has finished its case," declared John B. (ileason, one of Thaw's attorneys."If the Panama canal was completed we might be able to protect the Pacific coast, but we are helpless now, and should Japan strike, the Philippines and the Hawaiian Islands would be lost to us. This is the real situation, and it is a pity that we have not strong fleets both on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans to protect our interests and keep Japan from attacking us. Uerstman is married and thirty-six fears of age. District Attorney Jerome "We have laid the foundation for commercial supremacy on the Pacific ocean, and at some point in the future course of national destiny the pathway of national progress on the part of Japan and the I'nited States will converge to a point of inevitable conflict. It is useless to speculate as to what the occasion or excuse for this conflict may Ik?. icsitated some time before accepting ierstman. as the talesman said lie n*oilU1 require that ail doubt should lie •emoved before? lie would convict in a Assistant District Atorney Oarvan will make tiie opening address for the prosecution. Ills remarks will be very brief, occupying perhaps not more than twenty minutes. The state will then Introduce only such witnesses as are necessary to prove that Stanford White was shot and killed by Flurry K. 'l'haw on the Madison Square Hoof g.irden the night of June 2."D last •.ipital case and had been challenged for cause by the prosecution. '1 he young woman started from her home later than she intended, it was dark and cold when she reached the fence where her husband was to have met her. She saw dimly a figure hovering in the dusk on the other side of the fence. She took the object to be her husband. Calling him by name, she handed the child over without hesitation, so that there would be no impediment to her own efforts to climb "War with Japan Is inevitable unless we can convince the financiers of Europe and the people there that there Is really no cause for Japan to go to wat with us." On cross examination Mr. (ierstman declared lie meant by "any doubt" any "The- small cloud of war which is now hanging 011 the horizon of the two nations appears to relate to the dissatisfaction of Japan with the  inestic policy of the state of California relating to its educational interests. The administration of the educational affairs of California has not been fortunate in meeting with the approval of the empire of Japan, but this educational policy is not the reason for disturbing the Amicable relations between the two nations. 'I'hls fundamental cause lies at the very foundation of the national character of the nations to the controversy." £ I % * v' 'Ml I / Frot the questions wlilcli have so persh futly Ijeen put t/D the talesmen 1 »D■ '1 jw's attorneys as to any prejudice against a defense of Insanity it is generally believed that a plea of emotional madness will he the main reliance of the defendant's counsel. Captain Hobson Insisted that he IkuI personally seen an ultimatum sent by the Japanese government to Washington In which this country Is directed to take hack into the public schools the children barred by California "or take the consequences." This ultimatum, he said, had been delivered by Japan's ambassador to Secretary Hoot. •Folni Stella, Who Committed Crime During llie Keystone Strike Trou- CONGRESSMAN DEAD. hie. Must go to the Peniten- tiary —D Plymouth Men Thaw in Good Spirits. Malone, X. Y.. Feb. 2.—Congress-; man W. H. Flack, of Malone, died I this morning:. Sentenced for Mali- the fence Thaw seemed to Ik* ill thw best of j s|Dirits as the last juror was sworn. j Forty talesmen had been examined In vain, and every one in the courtroom including the defendant himself, wastired. Thaw smiled in evident satisfaction when Gerstinan was sworn, lie and his wife exchanging satisfied cious Mischief. Figure Disappears With Baby. ..... In court this morning, two prisoners EXETER MAN SENTENCED1 z&rsrsf .r vsjz z I Judge W heaton for Crimes they hnCl | been convicted for during the week, i Tin' prisoners and the sentences they received are: John Stella, convicted of felonious wounding in stabbing Mine Foreman Anthony J. Duffy, sentenced to pay a line of $500 to the Commonwealth, the costs of prosecution and to undergo Imprisonment in the Eastern penitentiary at labor for three years and When she reached the second panel and looked up she was astonished to sec the figure disappearing without it word and faking the baby with it. She then noted ttiat the figure traveled low on the ground and not upright like a Captain Hobson made an address in Cooper I'nion before the I'eaCe Society «f the City of New York. DR. DIXON IS CONING. Court Rcvoksd His Li- Appeal to Arms Improbable. man Frantic from fear, she jumped to the ground and ran screaming and calling in her husband, whom she met coming toward her along the road. lie also had been delayed. Lights were immediately procured, the alarm given and a thorough search made, but nothing could be seen or heard. At this Juncture the senator introduced a modification of his prediction of conflict, saying: Tlimv since his imprisonment Iiiib perhaps derived more amusement from his morning mail than anything else. He received a rabbit's foot, a sleeve garter and a dozen souvenir postal taids. With the arrival of the iattei a secret of the .voting prisoner, which he has kept except from his wife and mother, leaked out. smiles, quor License. Board of Health Man to "However strong the competition between the two countries may be. racial feelings should not. and I believe will not, lead to actual armed conflict, .lapan has given evidence of wise ami progressive statesmanship, and we can hope also for such in the future as we have had in the past. The cost in men and treasure is growing greater in every succeeding war, and neither Japan nor the I'nited States would hastily appeal to arms when the spirit of reason is beginning to rule the world. To do so would lDe to belle the renown they have of being the most progressive nations of the globe. The 1'rlspiK r Was a Foreigner Who Come Feb. 12. Had Pleaded (.tiii.v to Having I Ired in Tliis Country With 11 Woman While Having Stanley and Joseph Kreschuck, of Plymouth, convicted of malicious mischief, preferred by John Maidas, in if Exeter borough, wrecking a saloon of James Brennan, six month Phoned Mis Acceptance to Secretary In the morning the tracks of an immense bear were found leading from the point at the fence where the child disappeared upward through the woods toward the mountain. No trace has yet been found of the missing infant. .Mc \ i id row of lMtistoit Board— JOHN 1?. (ILKASON. Wife in rolnml Mayor Kirkcndall Will be Here [Of Thaw's counsel.J lie has been collecting nil the some nirs sent to liim anil is also putting the souvenir cards In n lDi}{ album. So far. lie has more than 151) cards. Or"orge Zopusky who pleaded guilt n court yesterday sentenced to pay a fine of $15, the afternoon to the charge of adultery, as f°8ta. of Prosecution and to undergo reported on another page of thi;» issue, imprisonment in the county jail for was called for sentence in court this three months. morning. Judge Lynch sentenced the Michael Drabick. of Lehman, pleadman to undergo imprisonment in the guilty tCD the charge of adultery county- jail fill" one year, and immedi- ! preferred by Mrs. Hertels. of the Unijiteiv afterward revoked the prisoner's j Charities. .Sentence suspended, liquor HCVn.-'e. J — Also—Invitations Sent reasonable doubt and that its to what doubt lie constitutes a reasonable -During the intense cold of the past few days wild animals from the mountains have been forced down to the settlement for food. There is scarcely any doubt that the Infant was devoured by the hungry bear to whom the delicate morsel was handed in the dark by the mother. Out to Seventeen would be guided by the court Thaw does not ran- for letters, as they are usually Ions anil badly written, hut little souvenirs, pretty postal cards, etc., are a delight to him. lie dot's not answer an* of the  from strangers, hut he has several times thanked the senders of souvenir cards. They come in at the rate of Hoards. Williain I.. Sherwood, a clerk, when asked if lie had an opinion started in by saying he thought* "the act was that iDf a degenerate" and sought to no further when he was promptly stopped by counsel and speedily excused by Dr. Dixon, Secretary of the Stato board of health and head of the Statr health department, has agreed to come to this city Tuesday February 1-, to "And fortunately The Hague tribu-11 nl stands ready to. consider in all fairness those great questions that tend to disturb the peace of the world. I uni sure that we of America would consider ourselves great and strong enough to submit to this tribunal any dispute not affecting our honor and that Japan would consent, il' not insist, that this be done." attend the Joint mooting of hoalth mon representing towns served with water from the Spring Brook shod. These mon are coming at the Invitation of the Pltston board , which When Zopoaky was calloj for sen- HE SAW HIS SHADOW. tence Attorney O Boyle made a pica:  CI) UtUMIt iii the defendant's behalf. Judge; Mr. Groundhog awoke tliis morning Lynch listened to him at some length j early after a comfortable and refreshand then stated he could see no exten- ing sleep of a few months. He peejpuating circumstances in the Case. The ed out of his hole and beheld snowevidence. the judge said, showed that covered ground and a heavily overcast the defendant had a wife and at least sky. "Xo more sleep, I guess," he two children in Russia, and that, mused, half regretfully, and then he shortly after he came to America, a lazily pulled himself out and after girl who had been: living iir his house j stretching started on a hunt for his followed him. They lived together as j shadow. The hours passed and 11 husband and wife in Exeter and sev-'-j o'clock came and not a ray of suneral children \yere born to them, j light. It seemed to be all up with While the defendant changed his first J the forty winks that he ought to be plea of not guilty, the judge said he j taking for the next six weeks. nut believed he did so because he was at 11:30 it began to brighten and so afraid lie would be prosecuted for I did his spirits. The clouds grew thin- Talesman Talks About Case. four or live a day recently 3 shod. I'ntll the wilenient attending the •oinpletion of the ]i:vnel arose there hitd Senate Raises Letter Carriers' Pay. Washington, Feb. 2.—Senators paid tribute to the memory of the lute Senator Arthur Hue Goriunn of Maryland. Eulogies were delivered expressing the profound sorrow and regret of the senate. Previous to this order many bills of minor importance were passed, including a measure increasing the salaries of city mail carriers, making the first year's salary with an annual increase of $100 until a maximum of $1,200 lias been readied. made an examination of the OPPOSITION IS CERTAIN WJ. J. MeAndrew. secretary of board, spoke to Dr. Dixon on t the o sub- Ihhui but few -other incidents-of mite III joct over the telephone and the physician agreed to attend the meeting. The fact that he will he present will no doubt bring out n large attendance from the health boards of noigli- I move by \ssistaht Dint t Attorney (iarvttu who a/lain inquired of the Two Tickets in Field in There was no abatement of the uneasiness felt 111 official circles over the relations now existing between the I'nited States and Japan. Washington Troubled talesmen if they had been approached Pittston Township. or spoken to about the ca 11 any way At the instance of the board Secretary McAndrew has issued IT invitatifyis to neighboring boards. Only boring towns since tteing summoned as possible ju rors. One of tlie talesmen atlniiilct that he had spoken with several per I'resent Very Kilieient School Hoard Will Seek Fmlorscment at the The discreet men in both branches of congress have been warned to hold their associates in check and prevent further utterances calculated to intlame the people of Japan and impel llieni to force hostile action by their sons Who sat near him in the court room, lie was not personally acquaint one acceptance has been received so far. Mayor Kirkendall, of Wilkesbarre having stated his determination to be present, but the cards have been out only a few days and hardly enough time has elapsed to allow, replies to ed with them Hands of (lie People—Will perjury | nor and thinner and finally Old Sol 'Itoger O'.Mara, stand up"' shouted Hun on Nomination Pa- Before passing sentence Judge came out triumphant. There was Mr. Lynch stated that he could not be Groundhog's shadow plainly to be seen lenient, and that he was sorry he on the white snow. "It was the nareould not give the defendant a more rowest escape of several Groundhog severe sentence. He then directed Days," said the lazy old duffer as he Zoposky to pay a fine of $100, the sneaked back into his hole, with such costs of prosecution and to undergo a smile as a school boy Wears when he imprisonment in the county jail for wakes up early and then remembers that it's Saturday. House Committee Against President. Mr. Gurvau pers—Much Senti- Washington, Feb. 2.—The subcommittee of the military affairs committee of the house laid on the table the resolution of Representative Sims (Tenn.i commending the president for discharging the colored soldiers engaged in "shooting up" Brownsville, Tex. The motion to lay on the table was made by a Republican and carried by the Republicans, the Democrats voting against the motion. government Then for the tirst time since the trial ment For tho Secretary Koot positively refuses to make any statement touching the .lap- get here. It seems certain, however, that Ihe coming meeting will he large- I ly attended and that it will result in 'some line of action being adopted I with regard to having the shed vacated. which is what the Pittston board | is going to suggest to the meeting. TDr. Mulholland. president of the i I-board, said this morning that he | would not be surprised if a hundred ! men came in response to the invitations. Arrangements have not been I completed as yet for a hall. It is like-1 ly that the meeting will be a public one and that the citizens will be rugerl to attend in order to show their in- began the presence in court of the Pittsburg defective, who has been employed by the Thaw family to gather evidence for the defeudant. was re vealed. lie arrived in the city Wednesday. O'.Mara was seated behind a railing just to the right of May Mc- Ken/.ie, who sits at the far end of the second row of chairs assigned to the Thaw family. Members, flans and boss rule will have strong opposition at the coming election in Pittston township. A full ticket will be put in the Held against the present Democratic ticket nominated last primary day. The new nominations will be made by petition and the names will soon be tiled. The question will be tip to the people election day, whether or not they endorse the businesslike administration of school al- unese situation Hi* docs, however, elite denial of the authenticity of any of tli •mbiisheil Interviews attributed to him as to the imminence of war or the one year n swooping After sentence was pronounced Assistant District Attorney Evan C. Jones asked for a rule to revoke the defend-I ant's license. The judge granted the j rule, and then ordered the clerk to j bring in the license book for 1906. This showed that Zoposky had been goods has arr granted a license by a transfer on May 28 last SPECIAL NOTICES FANCY WHITE GOODS. slate of the treaty negotiations or in deed ally phase of the subject. The Japanese «nibassudor is nC cesatfole to newspaper reporters, declined to he seen. Our spring assortment of whit. Fear Trouble on Pennsylvania O'Mara Not the Man, veil and is such an un- Philadelphia, Feb. 2.—Troublesome differences between the Pennsylvania railroad and its organized trainmen have suddenly developed a situation exceedingly disturbing to the railroad O'Mara, tail, ruddy of face anil with a short sandy mustache, promptly arose I and faced the talesman. "Is that the man who spoke to youl" Mr. (Jarvan asked dramatically. "It is not," the talesman replied. "I j never saw him before in my life." Thaw's counsel protested, and then | in retaliation Mr. Partridge, chief ! , counsel for Thaw, when he took the ' , , , , talesman in hand required County Pe- : j Petition .s in (imitation llrqumtliiR ■ u.t.tivtD Hammond of the district attar- Ilim to Accept an Kleetion to the j ney's stall' to stand and face the man | fairs during the past year, or since tile court kicked out the gang directors for inefficiency and replaced them by the members whose terms will shortly expire. A majority of these directors will stand for election in February, thus putting the question of rewarding honest public service up | usually pretty line we are sure you A statement was erroneously credited to Secretary Uoot, who was put In ill.' position of saying that lie had received an ultimatum from Baron Hayashi, Japanese minister for foreign affairs. Mr. Hoot denies that he has received any such communication, and careful Inquiry fails to show that the alleged remark of Baron llayashi has ever been communicated officially to Assistant District Attorney Jones [will be then asked that the rule be made . absolute forthwith. Attorney O'Boyle Clude(1 ln th objected, and in answer to Mr. linens, Persian •O'Boyle's argument Judge Lynch i stated that he could see no reason I ' dimities, how anyone outside of the defendant Swiss. could be affected. He then ordered that the rule be made nteoluti interested in seeing it. In- j to rest in the work assortment Tndia law ns, striped and managers. Grievance committees representing the men have let it be understood that tLe propositions made on belralf of the railroad are not acceptable.ASHER MINER FOR figured and dotted COLONEL OF NINTH It can !Dc stated almost to a certain- Butchers' linen L'Oc quality for Brown and John 11. Corcoi «iii, «11* the present school board, will h»' candidates for reelection. They have be«*n dubious tfo far about put- t 11 I'll 1 - V& c The Circle Magazine. Now York is . , offering $3,000 in cash prize., for short amh,'ic 1111,1 nalnsook ombroideries ;ubmitteil by authors before with inserting to match. 1907. The competition is i , •, open to all. Full particulars are Riv- cmci cml»oiderles ISc to en in the February number of Hie 25c. House Talks on River Improvement. Washington, Feb. 2.—Appropriations for rivers and harbors continued to occupy the attention of the house. In the main the speeches dealt with the proposed eatial from Chicago to St. I.ottts ami the deepening of the Mississippi river from St. Louis to the No progress can be made in the direction of relieving 1 lie existing tension until tile school authorities of Snn Francisco arrive and have their conference with the president and Secretary Hoot. Two men, Aaron Altman, president of the San Francisco board of ed- this government. stories May 31 l'o«ition A movement is on foot to make Col. Asher Miner, the well known Wil! kcsbarre business man, at present a j member of the House of Representatives, at Harrisburg, colonel of the j Ninth Regiment, National Guard of 1 Pennsylvania It will bo recalled that | Col. McKce. of Plymouth, recent comj mander of the regiment, tendered his | resignation, on account of the pressure of his private business. Since then t'.ie regiment has been in charge of Lieutenant Colonel Pierce, as acting commander, and there was at first some talk of his becoming the active head of the command, but Col. Pierce himself has set the ball rolling in favor of the election of Colonel Miner to the position, and every possible effort will be made tji induce him to accept the position. A petition is now in circulation among the officers of the regiment, requesting Col. Miner to stand as a candidate and assuring him hearty support. All of the officers of the three local companies of the regiment have signed the petition. Col. Miner has had considerable experience with military affairs and is well fitted for the command of the Ninth. He has served as State inspector of rifle practice, was a member of Governor Pennypacker's staff, and during the Spanish American War he .«erve(| as commander of the Seventh Regiment, the provisional organization effected in Oils section for the purpose of taking place of the Ninth, which had enlisted in the service of the Federal government. Is that the man who spoke to you?' election tactics In vogue in the township, but a strong sentiment has been he Inquired The witness said it was not and furi ther declared that he had only commented with some of his neighbors In the court In a general way. He was completely surprised at the turn the examination took. Mr. Hartridge's action made the whole affair seem humorous. and when the talesman called the attorneys close to the stand and whispered the «lst of the conversation lie had. everybody concerned, including Justice Fitzgerald,laughed heartily. found iii favor of fleeting the present board for its past efficiency, and they have about decided to have their names placed on the ballot. One of their running mates, according to a well authenticated report will be Fred. Engle. There will be another member to be elected, but the candidate for this place 011 the independent ticket has not as yet been decided. John Mitchell and Ernest Schmaltz are thiol her two members whose terms ex- magazine CLARA WAGNER'S. IS S. Main gulf to fourteen feet ucation, and Alfred Roncovieri, superintendent of the San Francisco public schools, now on their way here, hold the key to the situation. Upon their decision will depend the character of the relations to lie sustained in the future between the I'nited States and Buy Your Shoes and Rub- rhiiadeiphia. Feb. I'.—Judge Holland In the I'nited States district court imposed a tine of :n'!,o:ki upon the Oamdoii Iron Works company of Camden, N. J., which whs convicted of accepting rebates on a shipment of iron pipe tu Winnipeg, Man. Fined $3,000 For Rebating. bers at the big INVENTORY SALE Japan. Footwear offered at sacrifice prices in Will Appeal to California Educators, | pire. There will be independent nomi] nations made for auditor and supervisor, also. The Democratic candidates seeking election are as follows: School directors. John J. Keating, who was twice ousted from the olnce he orclor tCD I'Otlllt'O tlio StCK'k before When they arrive here the president and Secretary Hoot will fully apprise them of the crisis that prevails and urge them to make some sacrifice in the interest of patriotism and the" gen- Case Adjourned Until Monday taking inventory. It will pay The selection of. the twelfth juror came as a complete surprise at the end of a long and tedious day, the eighth of the trial, and immediately after this last member of the trial panel had been sworn in Justice Fitzgerald ordered an adjournment of court until Monday. M'HALE FUNERAL. you to call The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Mc- Hale which took place from the family residence in Port Griffith this morning, was attended by a largo number of people. A hl(?h mass of requiem was sung over the remains In St. John's church by Rev. B, D. Jordan and interment was made in St. John's cemetery. The pall bearers were Patrick Bulger, Martin Murphy. John Callahan, ;ohn Dougherty. Thomas Moughan and Anthony Duffy. io\v John F, - I Lynuti anil Julin McAmlr^v seek Xeary, ThiDma Boys' $ 1 Boys' $1.7 Boys' flSo shoes, now era! good or, James MeAndrev I a !• I Kearns. uudttor, sikh- upervis- 2fD shoos, now 5 shoes, now $1.25 Every member of the California delegation in congress has pledged hintself to exert all possible influence to have Messrs. Altman and ltoncovieri suspend the order barring Japanese from the public schools of San Francisco. They believe their influence and advice will prevail, but they cannot make (lie definite and .conclusive promise that this will be dotte. Children's Jersey Legging Tliomas W. Davis, a highly respected resident of Plymouth township, died last evening at tlie home of his uncle, William Harding, at Lurksville. Death was due to Bright's disease, after a lingering illness. XM"- Davis Mr. Jerome had before this announced that he would not press further his objections to one of the men already chosen. For two days he had urged that this man be released. Men's Storm Rubbers 45c 10 Per Cent. Discount on W. I Douglas' sIioch for Men- Queen Quality Shoes for Women $3, and $3.50 kind reduced to $2.50 The defense objected. NJr. Hartrldge declared: "This ousting of sworn ju rors Is making a farce of the trial. We will not consent to this man's removal, ■nil if he Is ousted summarily It will give us grounds 011 which to demand l. u M by throe small children and his motji or. Mrs. Richard Leckle, of Kdwardsvillo. The b«dy was taken to the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. »!tsorRiD Pieton. in Plymouth, from which pUtco the funeral \viii be held The deceased had been a resident of the Plymouth section for 30 years. Si via f URO. He i Survived liADIKS' SIIOI'.S at a special reduction of 25 to 15 jtcr cent on every pair. Reserve, decrease . . , Reserve, less U. S. dec Weekly (tank Statement. $ 2.928,700 2,975,500 11,852.100 jUtOSTWS SHOE STORE, "ATn New Vorl' Taft Loughs at War Scare, Feb. 2. The Tribune says Loans, increase that Secretary Tit ft is treating the ruin or ed trouble «itli J up;. 11 as a Joke. Specie. increase ,. .. , Legal tender, decrease 927,100 1.428.70D 9.708,400 358.000 Let Dr. Mc«Dn care lor y.Cur teeth Deposits, increase .. Circulation, decrease