Pittston Gazette

              ' iM'itston . 'PA'.', KINIDA Y"\i ICHD7.' '  ItlATHEll COXDtTtOJfiS. —^ AT T. THIS nOMF. NTTWfl. Forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow foi Tor th* roiiple of Pittstnn and Eastern Pennsylvania. Vicinity. Cloudy, cooler tonight and Saturday; fresh northeast winds. THE HOME PAPER. f)7TH YEAR. ; stork* | 1 ■» I DAIIJV K8T. H 1A WO CKNT8 A COPY. I o LD A fiVu "ITY CKNTH A MONTH. ( O JrAUJiiM. rLOT WAS TOLD j 81 PENROSE! iC %. YjCfeK: MOM WfRtOOHAl'H COPYRIOHT iJNDniWOOD K UNUtrtWtiOO, IM.V. A ROYAL BANQUET Second Annual Eeast of the -I;' Y. M. C.CA. DOINGSOFCLERGY CYCLONE KILLS 20 HARRYTHAWSANE Wyoming Conference to iOO Injured by Storm at Alexandria, La. Commission Declares Slayer Mentally Sound. Consecrate Woman. J WAS A GREAT  A UNIQUE CEREMONY HAVOC IS WROUGHT APPEAL BY JEROME Senator (iave Details of Anti- Roosevelt Conspiracy. Six Ministers Received By the Bishop. Town Almost Destroyed— Adjournment of Case Till Two Hundred Men Were in Attendance. Heavy Loss. Next Monday. i MILLIONAIRES IN SAME. Lestershlre, Y.. April 5.—Bishop Wilson's address at the opening of this morning's session of Wyoming Conference was 011 the theme, "Christ Dwelling in the J •!lever's Heart." Dallas. Tex., April 0.—A report t" the train dispatchers of the Texas PacUlc railroad here says that at least twenty persons were killed and line hundred injured in a cyclone this morning at Alexandria, La. New York. April *■.—District Attoiitsv .lerorne auil his assistants spent tliC» day coitdulliug precedents and compil lug legul.data in couuection with au appeal whieli he intends lo make from the findings of I lie Thaw lunacy corn liiUrtion, which declared thai the *laDei of Stanford White is mentally sound and capable of looking out for his iu terests (luring the pending triul. Two hundred men of Plttston and West Plltstop, together with a few visitors from neighboring places, gathered in the State Armory last ev- Itarrimaa-Rockefeller-ttearst In ; ening at the second annual hawiuet of the Young Mi ll's Christian Association. and when, at the hour of midnight, the company Clisniorsed.it was unanimously voted that ihe hawiuel had been a great social and intellectual success. The armory is an ideal han- Hiiet hall, and was delightfully attractive In its dress of and lloivers. The committee, with last year's banquet experiences to guide them, had made perfect arrangements, and the caterers the J. 1). Williams & Kro. Co., id' Seranton. gave ample evidence of their skill In service that received general eonimendatIon for its neatness and promptness. A feature of special importance was the recommendation of a committee headed by Uev. Wilson Treibel, that Miss llannah O. Ilolderncgs, deaconess of Elm Park church, be consecrated by the bishop at this confer- terests Pledged $5,000,00(1. The storm is said lo lie one of the worst that has ever visited that seclion, and has wrought appalling destruction. Fifty houses have been torn to hits and several stores and factories demolished. ence TIiIh is the lljPBt time for a woman to bo consecrated in Wyoming The ceremony jDracllcally sets aside the candidate for the Lord's work, tne same as the ordina- -Mr. Jerome 1111 adheres to tin* contention thai 'J'haw is insula*. No soon cr was the defendant declared mental l.v .sound iliuu the 'district attorney he«hu fire)iarations to apply lo tlie up peliute division of the supreme court for 11 writ preventing a continuance of the trial MAMIFlCATlONS OF Till: COMBINATION Alexandria is located near the center of the State, ami is an important railroad ami commercial city of 7.01)0 population. Favorite Sons From Many States Wilij Be Put In Race by the Cabal In Eftoit to Gain Control of National Con--, vsntion and Turn Over the Govern-, mant to Those Who Would Nullify | All tha Woik of the Administration i tion si'i'vict A wide area was cut through the town, extending for yilles through a rich and populous farming district. The damage to crops and buildings will probably amount to millions. The Xew York Deaconess' Training School was represented by Miss Nettic 15. .Sunderland. Jcrontt Displeased A committee comprising Dr. Xprague, Dr. Tuckley «nd Hev. Benedict, was appointed to convey greetings to the Laymvn's Conference, in Xo Warning Given. Mr. Jerome could hardly conceal his displeasure at the way Justice Fitss gent Id ruled against him when he tie uianded that lie be permitted to see ilia minutes of the secret sessions of the commission. He declared the commissioners had burred him from these proceedings in spite of tiie law that sa.vs the district attorney uiusl be present, and he questioned the legality of the commission's action in failing to have i heir doings properly recorded. The directors of tlir association com prison the reception committee mid gave a hearty wclcome to their guests. For an hour Or so previous to tile serving of the JDanquot there was social Intercourse, the main floor and gallery providing ample accommodations for the large company to mingle with one another. It was a popular banquet in eVerv respect. Business men rubbed ,, elbows with their employes, the professions were well represented, the clergy responded generally to the invitations, and every department of the work for young men sent Its delegation to enjoy the feast of good things that had The cyclone came without warning about 2 o'clock in the morning. The sleeping citizens were aroused by a terrifying roar of wind that was barely heard before the whole nlr was tilled with the deafening crash. Pi asident Will Fight — "My Spe»i ; Know* No Si other," M« Said. W. Wolcrttt was advanced second year studies, as also wen S. Tuttle and W. K. Webster. session today Washington. April 5— Willi th£ fullj knowledge and co use lit of J lie presi j dent additional details were given out] at the White House of the conspiracy i which the president says exists among I the Hurrlm an-Rockefeller-Heft I'st in ; teresis to defeat any candidate for llit'j pi«frlrt»ntlfti nomination who bears the indorsement of Jtoosevelt. i THE ROOSEVELT LAUGH AS CAUGHT BY A SNAPSHOT ARTIST. Mr. Roosevelt sometimes puis 011 what may lie termed (lie recreation or relaxation face. For the time being the cares of stale are thmwu off, and the president becomes the citizen, enjoying a good story or a Joke just like the rest of us. He may he playing tennis or sitting in a tent in a bear hunting camp when he looks this way. or he may be taking one of his long, strenuous walks about Washington. His smile certainly is a hearty one and his laugh free and easy. You will observe that lie is uot afraid to show his teeth even when lit feels good uatured S. li. Murray and I!. 10. .Jonney won advanced to fourth year studies. Mouses toppled over like cards, or were lifted completely from their foundations and dropped many yards away, a shapeless mass of timbers with their occupants crushed in the H. K. Marsland. 1!. \V. Dlx, II. S. Boyee. Waller Walker and I'. I!. Ilickok were advanced to third year studies, Hoofs were torn off and went sailing through the air like the kites. Trees were torn up and tossed 100 feet in the air and some carried ruins Question 10: What members have completed (lie course of study? was taken up. and the following list of candidates was' announced: A. J. Chapman. It. i.esli. C. A. Frear, S. L. Whitenian. .1. M. Coleman. Mr. Jerome's point was that he was entitled.toi make argument against the confirmation of the report by the court, and as lie had not been present at all I lie sessions of the commission the litln tiles of these sessions should he placed in Ills hands that he uiighr prepare himself. Justice Fitzgerald, however, ruled that in the interests of the ilefendanl he could not grant the district attorney's motions. He ordered an adjournment. however, until Monday. Tilt information. Which was jflveh I iiiil "by authority." sues even furthei j than the president did before. The! president liow claims that uot only liisj candidates for the presidency. Inn hi.-; policies, will be attacked by compile: : Tors who pledged a SS.OtXt.tH'O fnh:l to I carrj out their scheme. stwi'.v toi.i nt iue r. imki-W as iinv CHARGED WITH THEFT OF BRASS miles away iiij4' ItctMi ivt.ill'il lD.v I Vliro.-.e. It. t llioir I imil in Jiiuviutsiiig' iu'\v. ;;a jicrs which will I'urr.v iDu tlit lr eitili | ictimi. ilo!i*::alcs l.) 111.' naliunal coll ' William Tisolilcr. Joseph Jiulffp and ... ... .lain.'s i.oiius. throe IIiiRhextown renlvonuoit-Miitl in ljr.u:;-i«U ta\o,vlf son.- | , • , 0,., '  Many persons were struck by the Hying timbers in their rush from their tottering homes Men. women and children and animals were caught by the mighty current or wind and some of them carried a block in the air. The storm was In a rvvv minutes and the work of rescue began immediately.At X:.10 o'clock tlnD guests were invited to seats at the banquet tables, which were arranged in three lines the length of tin- armory, with the toastmnster's table al the head of the lines. been prepared Members in fourth year studies— T. 1!. Roberts. W. li. Sigtlor, W. E. Davies. T. J. Xiles, \V. S. Crandall, B I ,. I.j'on into Hie presidential race Tlie.v |i!:il (loo today on warrants sworn out before Alderman Smith by Special officer Scidman, of the Pennsylvania Coal l'ev Dr. \V. B. Kelly, editor of the Methodist Ueviow, addressed the conference in belli:If of that publication. to set Si» \orile son" iii* Illinois, ro.'.iUer in oliio i-'a'ii'ltiiid;s in Indiana. ivii.ix in 1'ititi s.vlvimia, Shaw in loiva. Ilvislie.s iii New York .mil others in s t a! e. u 1 left ntioti |i|i a.C tin A Widespread Conspiracy Ammliuu: iCD the • in auiit.oli.v' ! tmteuieui: rhe conspiracy in defeat] veil's C■ siudidntes mill policies ex j • D 1 II Hit' M-I.ll' uuds over the whole country and _ ,v [ll(, i.teu entered; inio by .lie repiV*ei!ia j J{ wii' rive* or (lie jirea. corporations wUi.liJ ntitlij WI.IU the l.WMrtfUt ,.Ih»« TO subject IO «,M |^oust. ,t,n,^h.,ld. riiiuiental restraint. Alone* w.tlu.uij t.011fIlil,„0l.s „m „ f(„ limit is iu I lie LHiSpCrslOJl Ol I'flv mu , , , , . , ItooSevell iiinl h:l V«• de!e«ltes elecleil »in lit tors, ilic Willie Mouse siuieilienl . .. ... , , . , ' . , , , , .11 xvuli iusDirii..;iotis lo .wiv i"i - imi.t --H vs. or lliis lireli pledged lC-» Ill' U.iel| III . , * . .... * , , ! term. I his 1)1:111 is liciny:„ arranged t,C a adm-nit ikHHU'ii game lo deceive tneC , . ' . 7 , . tool Hie lieo i!e. lllc statement eoiiliii peoule innl bring; about tlie Mevrlou ot ' . , . ... ,,, , lies, iim the conspirators have Duvoir it president—either a Douumtiii or m . . ' , ,. ,. ances lh:it tin- ini'su!ei11 will no! iiiulel Keuub It'DU—who w omiose the pull-. ' , , , diiv circumstances acoepi another unin C les inaugurated by the president. ( . , ,, L ,, . ... ! matron. 1 ins si heme is now heniit I he \UtW isayx th«t Senator Boise  . ,, , j, , , worktd in Michigan. South liaUota and Penrose of Pennsylvania is one ol tin; , . , ,, ,, ,. . North ilnkota. which lire liiKisevell arch conspirators, according lo the in formation giveu tit the WhiteHouse. I . i . . . . , . . . 4... I In Texas. Mississippi. J.ouisiana ami ami i« work i uk hand and glove vrnli: ... . , . , ... .... , ; Alaliama what are known as "bolting rhe antiKoosevelr torces not oulv in . . .. , „ , , . . , , .. - . ,'/• ortfaju/aiions are lieinv lorined lor the I'tnuivlvaiila. bill thi'onvhont the I lilt ... ,. , , , a. ' , , | nnruoue ol e frtiiiDf ami-Kooseveit dele ed States. It was through his inoiscre I 1 , . ...... i uates to lie lieiiuuliean innventioh lot lion and boasttulness. the .statement 7, ,1 . , ., . , .. .. ... ... 1 I he purpose of eontestnig the ol continues, that the full details ol ilni ' 1 , , , , 7 .... . ( ,. the regularly elevleil ilek t'.ates. I ills ••imsiilraey was brnughl 10 the atten-l .. , .. .. , .1 1 IS done Willi the hope ol having dele tUui oi President Itoo.seveIt aud thnC ,, . , ... . . , gates lavorable lo the policies ol put him ou Ins guard. , ,„ , : . \ Koosevell unseateil and giving then Root6vtlt Accepts ChalUnye. ■ place* to those which are opposed to The president has anuouncetl his ae-' C|,elll ce|itance of the challenge, and it iva 1 iald ai the While Home thai those iu charge of ilie nioveuient would flnil itiat rhe president was 110 novi. e in th,- same of politics, Co. They were charged will) the theft nf brass pieces of machinery front No. x. Xo. I'i ;111 il (liirnitni shafts It whs President Sloan called on Key. Harland Gould, pastor of the Methodist Protectant Church, to offer the Invocation, and then the banquet was served in the following order: A committee comprising Dr. Tuckley; .Mr. Mart sock and Mr. Cooper, was appointed to confer with a similar committed of laymen in regard to the estahlishni'lit of a sustentation fund, with a view to helping Weak churches. When I lie result of the commission's inquiry was communicated to Thaw, ilie hitter exclaimed: THE "RIGHTEOUS" bout ~»0 iiji' i jiCm111Jiif metal aiul some "of tin- stolen floods was placed In evidence. The prisoners I radically admitted their ?»niH and the alderman demanded $1,- 00(1 hall apiece. Tisehler and Judge furnished hail and I-oftus \vas eoinntittrd.Celery Sweet mixed pickles i'itanl; Ciod! Sow I will be free Jury Excused Till Monday. Ml lie points on half shell Roast stuffed turkey. Cranberry sauce Green pens. HnkeCl sweet potatoes Neapolitan icr cream. Fancy cakes American chee.se u.j crackers. Coffee. Saltiness H. W. Thomas ami A. H. Snyder wore reci-ivcil t'nvni the Evangelical Pittsburg Gave a Banquet Justice Fitzgerald excused the jury uutil Monday. If the commission's de eisimi is fatal to lite prosecution District Attorney Jerome will have to proceed with the trial and pre*# for a conviction. All the testimony was in when the lunacy commission was appointed. The case will be resumed at the point where it was halted. Delntas and Jerome will sum up, the judge will make his charge lo the jury, and then the twelve men will retire to settle Thaw's fate. church For Them. William Haw-tings was placed on the superannuated lis*t. liev. Dr. Ward Piatt, field hoc rotary of the Home Mission Society and Cliutch Extension, addressed the LOOKED FOR FIFTY During'the progress of (he banquet, the Xnttrass orchestra dlscoursied choice musical selections, adding much to the pleasure of the hour. ■STMOriAli NOTK%S Could Find Only Twenty- Eight in City. Bishop Wilson received the following candidates into full membership in the conference: H. T\ Marsland, Ti. \V. Dix. II 8. Bovei', ('. It. Hickok. Walter Walker and II. \V. Thomas. Tin' ceremony was a very impressive on e. conference. SOME I'lOOI'I.l' The speechnuiking opened at ten o'clock, and was given close Attention during the two hours that it continued. The speeches were excellent throughout and the speakers were heartily applauded. dep. nd nlm'osi entirely on the haker i'ittshurg. April ."i—Pittsburg Talieil to show its fifty righteous men at the -111 it 11:11 Ctiiiticr of the chamber of couil'or their bt'ca.d. pies and raltes; other FAREWELL GIVEN. people do I heir own linking, hut occa- President Alexander Sloan called the company to order, niul made a brief opening address, in which he said; One hundred laymen from various parts of the conference are in attendance on the Laymen's Conference, which is being held in the Baptist Church today. melee, sionally, when emergencies arise or The original idea was to indicate to the world that there were I'ittsUtirgers other tliiin Harry K. Thaw. William K ('orey iintI a few more who have uu pleasantly distinguished the Smoky city in other words, lo give-to ihe town a Iiettor bill oi moral health than the outside public believed to exist. The Entis club held a Rdcial session last evening in its rooms in- honor of Joseph O'Brien. erne of the promi nent members who leaves tomorrow for new York to take a position in the offices of the Lehigh Valley railroad. Mr. O'Brien will be accompanied by his mother, who expects to reside there. .in.-1 fur a ( hanme" they want some- '"It is with more than ordinary pleasure and satisfac'ion that we welcome the guests and members of the V. M. C. A. to this annual banquet, and we have abundant cause for mutual congratulation and for sincere gratitude to the Giver of every good and perfect gift that we are permitted once again to give to each other the good right hand of fellowship. The religious, the educational, the physical and the social work for last year is an inspiration for more and better work for the year to come. We have still room for a larger membership and would suggest that each gentleman present pledge himself to bring one or more new members into the fold, I think at this time it is meet and righi to thank the liberal and kind hearts of the Ladies' Auxiliary, who have so largely contributed to the success of the Y. M. C. A. of Plttston. Gentlemen, we have in our midst a stranger from the wild and wooly west, now living in a town called Wllkesbarre on the outskirts of the city of Plttston. Mis name is Charles Johnson and they say that he is a jolly goou fellow. To show that we hear him no ill will we give him a toast—here's to Charles Johnson, the .up-to-date general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Wilkesbarre, who has kindly consented to he our toastmaster. Long may he live. Let us all stand and sing 'For he's a jolly good fellow.' Gentlemen I have now great pleasure In Introducing Charles Johnson, the toast master of the evening." thlti'4 extra eholee frum the bakery We invite all people to visit our Rev. Dr ton, presides, over Spverson. of West Pittsthp ovanRolistlc i bakery department whenever they mooting this afternoon want nnythinfi in ihis line. \V.D are Conference Votes. sure ili'.v will )DC• ili'liffliw*"! with tlio A cable message was received by thi' conference yesterday afternoon announcing the (h ath of Bishop Fitzgerald, in Hong Kong, China. At the tinal showdown there was no mention of "honesty." and the chamber contented itself with announcing thai the affair was in honor of twefityelght I 'it tsburgers who had achieved national or international reputation. They were down on the card as "Ihe men who have done things." and these are they: John W. Alexander, painter; John A. Brashear, scientist: W. .1. Holland. scientist: Andrew Carnegie, eiipilalist. manufacturer and philanthropist; John Dal/.ell. siatesnian; Samuel Harden Church. • railway official and author: Hear Admiral t.eorge Cook I teller; I'. S. X.: Kev. A- A. 1 .a tubing, historian and prelate: Thomas Wight man. glass manufacturer and writer: James McCrea. railway official and tlnancler: lD. T. Watson, jurist: Arthur Nevin, composer: 1'hilanUer C. Knix, jurist and statesman: (iem'ge Shiras, jurist: Henry Phipps. manufacturer; Julian Kennedy, engineer and consulting chemist• John C!. l.elshtuan. diplomat; Henry Kirke I'ortef, iiiauuiacturer: c. 1'. Emil Swenson, engi ueer; Thomas Itidley. manufacturer: (ieorge \V. t.'uthrie. attorney and may or: Henry Cluv I'ricke, capitalist: Matthew H. Itiddle. minister and author: (Ieorge Wesitnghouse. inventor, manufacturer and capitalist: Samuel M. It. Young. I'. S. A.: Henry Ossawa Tanner, artist; James Brown McDowell, physicist; Davltl It Wood, musician. variety we have on display Li lid the GOVERNOR APPROVES 2 CENT RATE BILL Roosevelt Will Fight. I'resMeiil Unosf'volt i.-s tDrC• |D;Dr«-il t«i | nice I T lit* iijiitoiiltc, iiitcvcsl •; 0:1 ili'-i: : Own Ki'OlUltl. "M.\ s|if:ir IcmoWs uuj lilotlltT." (loi'l.U'PlI till* jll'criit.loill - til; those \\hoClillwl mi him in tinD 1 nD|»(* ni l (piality of tin bakings Much feeling was apparent among the conference members wlven ltev. Dr. Henry 11. Dresser, presiding elder of the Owego district, arose yesterday to present his report. Dr. Dresser will withdraw from the ministry, as he has served six years, which is his entire apportionment. His report showed that much good work had been accomplished during the last year and in closing he paid a touching tribute to his fellow clergymen and conference members- He said in part: HA KTKH'S Harrisburg, April fi.-WttDvernor .Stuart today signed "the two-cept railroad fare bill. f'OXJi'EOTiC iXEI'Y STOP. 15 Acto rdiug to the statement, a private dinner ««s recent Ijr given at the Shorehaui hotel at which Senator Penrose was |Die-enl. ("utter the mellowing influences of lli" *o« ial board and eloquent speeches (he senator disclosed to friends of l'resi dear ftoo»e\elt who were present the details of rht* conspiracy. in which tin1 Harrluian. Rockefeller and kindred In teiestn and the fund of S.'i.oihumio II* bv HUtllOl'it V SPECIAL NOTICES lu-flrwsr aiUlinwial ileiftils ui ins re ; . , ... .. ,, .. , olivrs lor Saturilay marketing: all tho hitious Willi K. II. Ilarrmian in I In- j political ( :iiii|Mite'n of I'.iiM, It wiv: | favlfite cuts in slated at Tin* While House that Mr. | Koosevelt will not attain be a eamti ! date for Hit- presidency and that he j will not accept an.ithf-r noiuiu'itlon I even If forced H|.Mill Llillt IIV the foil Vf.ll- j tioll ll.M.l-OC'K'S MARKET THE PUBLIC IS INVITED to call and see the Best Range that 1-11into Killed Veal money can buy—"PRINCESS NOV Home, Killed Porlc ELTY Requires no stove blacking Prime li. of and l.amb T.esscns the troubles of the housewifi Dressed Chickens "In making this, my sixth and last report of Owego district, I do so with devout thanksgiving to my Heavenly Father for His unfailing goodness. 1 also wish to express to the pastors of the district my deep appreciation of the uniform kindness and forbearance which 1 have received at their hands. So far as we ijnow, we close our relationship as pastors and presiding elder in perfect harmony. .Not in a single instance is there suspicion of discord. It gives me exceeding .pleasure thus to close my term of office. Willi Joy I lay down the care and responsibility of district work and bid farewell to the pastors and noble'laymen 1 have known and loved in the Owego district." Complete assortment of Harden We make mir own Pork S:iusage Tools. ill*-, Harrinian Clerk Arrested. New York. April 5.—Accused of tfiv | iii}; publicity. to K. H. Harriinan's let-i ter !o Sydney Webster, wliicli has led j 10 a decided C|iic.stitDii or veracity lie-1  I ween the tinuncier iiiul I'lvsideiit | " ' ' Iloosevelt, Frank \V. Hill, a stenographer in whom Air. Harriinan dictated i the letter, was locked u[D In the cMy [ _ lull I station. Mr. Hill admitled Mr. " tbiri'iiiiaii had dictated tCD hi in llic let! /~s ter in Mr. Webster and lie had retain- (J) ed the notes. lie -..iiCi lie had niadei/ copies nt' this letter recently and had. taken tlieiii lo tlnce newspapers. Two refused to purchase the letti".-. but tin | Strictly Fresh Krks. liwn Mowers, all sizes. I lie |Dl)in is to hi'lug out "favorite ious" in hn many stales us possible and to li:i\t* the delegate* tCC tin- lie publican national convention instnid to vote for the in. II i- also planned to have delegates In tlie strong 1 loose velt states instructed for him. and whtu lie declines to become a candidate these instructed delegates will lie released from their obligations and will tie tree to vote for some other candi- I.ini' of i'« Vegetables Complete lino of meat market spo- Rubber and cotton Garden Hose Screen Door Wire, Poultry Netting. 11A f. LOOK'S MEAT MARKET, ASH'S HARDWARE STORE 4 1 South Main Street 11". N. Main, Opp. Ferry Bridge O. TS *CN CN CN C"? CV"CN,C-N SHAD SEASON date. j| 'jH Mr. Johnson made an ideal toastmaster. The same energy that he has injected into the Wllkesbarre association during the short period that lie has been in charge of its affairs, characterizes the man in his s-ieial life, and his lemarks in introducing the speakers were marked By clever stories and bright sayings. Mr. Johnson leaped into popularity at once, and won a warm spot in the hearts of Pittston men. is on hand we art- receiving some very it is the purpose of the autl-Roose- elt forces to meet about thirty days before the ue.\l Republican national convention assembles and decide on :i nominee who Is inimical to the ltoo.e-velt policies. lint' roe ami bucks that are sure to At yesterday's session, llev. Dr. J. meet your , npjyroval. Order now. You'll enjoy a good shad particularly tlfird bought it. All he said in lite way Of n confession \v:Cm embodied in .in affidavit. to which he swore. (Continued on Page Three.) ;ii this opening: of the season New fruits ami vegetables, are arriv- i Penrose Boa»ted of Powers. ing and our Saturday display will have D*ennsyIvanla and Ohio are the hotbeds of the conspirators, hut the movement has spread to other stales. |"en rose boastelt that he is absolute dictator In Ills state; ihat lie owns lis sixty eight delegates to the Kepublicau national convention: that he can deliver them to whom he pleases and Ihat rhe rest of the country will be governed bv the action of Pennsylvania. Harriman Deniri Barter. j \ New York. April ■D. K.,11. liarriinali I \ has issued the following slalemcnf re! j y alive to the recent e\'C of C orrc i A spondeiicc between himself and l'resi j \ dent ICoosevelt: "Kvery Italy knows that | \ the contest for the senatorship in was between Messrs. Hlack anil liepew, and there could not possibly have ») been any other candidate. 'there uit- » no bargain wherein money was to raised in consideration of huvlic-i Dc (_) pew apiHilnteU af aiiilDa.---auor to \ France or made Fulled States senator, and my letter to Mr. Webster does no. (, so stale. That part of the agreement (C M as fill' ilie purpose of Im iMionlzlitgfhrt Black and lDi-1DD• w fi.rces If ii becamej v necessary." some choice things for your Sunday Superfluous Hair KwmovwU by thm N«w Prlnclpl* dinners. The first speaker was Hon. p. C. llowman. who responded to the toast, ".Nothing too good for a Young Men's Christian Association." Mr. Bowman said, among other things: Orders delivered. Roth phones. SHARP'S MARKET PLACE Se-3llirack Mow Slowing "America posseses a greater varia- I t Ion In human life than any other | country on the Following a law of human development there is consequently shown here, many abnormal tendencies—the greatest percentage of suicides, murders and other crimes of violence; contrarlly, the greatest intellectual and moral virtues are here displayed. Thus in this -esafitfy we look for the h'ghest expression of the power of the association. We are not disappointed. It was necessary to unite all faces and colors, speaking all tongues and worshipping all gods. A simple principle was adopted upon which all good men could agree—the christian principle. The sacrifice of self for others. This Is the Y. M. C. A. as formed In the United States of America. Its wonderful gt-owth and achievements at- 2L' North Main Street A revelation to Modern Science. It !• the only scientific and practical way 10 destroy bair. It le better than electricity because li linen not scar or produce a new growth; better tban X Ray because It doe* not tinrn, near or paralyze the tissues under the Dklu ; belter than deltpatorlea because It la not potaonou* , therefore It will not cause blood poisoning or produce eczema, which Is ao common with depilatories, nor does It break off the hair, thereby Increasing Its growth. Don't waste time experimenting with electrolysis. X Kay and depilatories. These are offered yon on the BARE WOW) of the operators and manufacturers. De Miracle Is not. Ii Is the only method which Is endorsed hy physicians, surgeons, dermatologists, medical Journals and (fromlnent magazines. De Miracle mailed, sealed In plain wrapper, on receipt of f 1.00. Tour money hack without quMtlou (no red tape) If It falls to do all that Is claimed for it. Booklet sent free In plain, sealed envelope upou request. Write for It to-day to DK M1KACLE CtiKMIC"aL CO.. 1915 Park Arenue, New York. Itememher. unscrupulous manufacturer* ropy our advertising as far as the law penults, with the Inteutlon of deceiving you. luslst mi having " De Mlraole " and see that you g«t It. for sale lDy diugglsts. department stores and first class hairdressers and THE ONE PLACE l,\ll(iK mm: Ol' In this city where you can find every tin the day after the dinner at the Shorebflin Seuutor i'enrose sought the friend of Ibe president to whom he hud told the story aud attempted 10 enlist him iu the cause of the uutladuiinistratiou forces. He asked the president's friend to refresh his recollectiou of the conversation of the night before. day a strictly high quality stock of 1 !i(i¥-iiSprlng !lnd Summer stylos fresh meat at the very lowest cash In low cut shoes for women price, (s this popular market place. :unl men Sii].' ngent fur the famous W All meats selected with care and every Douglas shoes for men cut to your order When told that he had outlined the •cope of the conspiracy against the president Penrose stood by what he said and as an evidence of that fact said that the $3,000,000 had been rais ed and offered to write a check for M6.000 in favor of the president's, friend, to be tisC*d in ve-tlicf delegates, for the anti Kon.se veil element. This offer was declined. In regard to meat specialties, this market place Is recognized as head- "I)o you really lielieve thst an ass i,) ll) ffH "TT fl\f ever spoke to BualamV" queried u man f) H I fni fv who prided himself on his superiority - . . , ? . , , to the old beliefs. ' 11] (TTl C P £ Coleridge, to whom the question was ,,) [~[ (jJJ L, Qj) IjJJ ||| f' put, replied: "My ffieiid, I have no \ »,•«. v, «f. j n ,i & doubt whatever of It. I have been C( , i\0 Ivjl.ailjOl oD|[0 spoken to iu the *uiue way myself." , i) quarters for the very best grade. Saturday's supply Will include beef. pork, lamb and veal ami home killed chickens. CHICAGO CASH MEAT MARKET. H. . TINKER. N. Main. opp. William St, '■the conspirators, according to tba (Continued on Page five.)