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- .* A dvertlsers wilt" most effeclively reach the 7,000 hoipes in Fit&ton and its inmediate vicinity through the columns of this newspaper. ♦ J* W"50 { NINETEENTH YEAR. P1TTSTUN, PA- TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1908. TWO CENTS] era 1 tterpitki, who has: been appointed chief of the Bast Siberian rifle brigade, has atgrted tor the east. The Journal of Commerce and Industry states the ironclads Poltava and Sevastopol and the cruisers Admiral Naehinoff and Gro* mobo will re-enforce the Russian squadron off IVcM-H in September. 1 BIG MIERICM ARMY. FORD BROS^ CHINESE ROUTED AT TIEN TSIN. THE NINTH DECIMATED. EAGER RECRUITS. ARMSTRONG'S ** PRICE LIST. 9th We Will Have 17,000 Men In lsik of Men to Ballet for Act lee Service la tke Army. Americans Suffer Heavily la China New York, July 17.—The United States army will have no difficulty filling the vacancies in the ranks of the regular service if the trouble in China keeps up much longer. During the last thfee weeks thero has been a rush of men who desired to enlist such as recruiting officers have not witnessed since the war with Spain was "at its height. Men who desire to avenge the Americans murdered in China swarmed around the three recruiting offices in this city yesterday. Every one wanted to be sent to China post haste, and at least one of the many who could not pass the physical examination wept bitterly. _ Major Wheeler, who supervises" the work done by the branch offices, said yesterday. when seen by a reporter: Floor - - - * • - $4.75 Reverse at Tien-tsln. HATTERS Corn and cracked corn, per ico 1.05 Chop and meal, per 100 - - 1.05 Hay. per 100 85c Cut Hay, per 100 .... 85c Oats, per bushel 36c OOLOIEL E. H. L: KILLED. Pear mm OsttreSk mt Caatsa, KOBE TB00P8 BAIL FROM MANILA, (aptaln. Datll ni |/ialr, V. I. M. O, ■■41 Maar Others Wounded or Dead A Terrible Battle Agaiaat Over* whelailag Odds. Hongkong, July 17.—A steamer ia ready here to take Viceroy LI Hung Chang to the north, and he will probably start tomorrow. Danger is apprehended in Canton after Li Hung Chang's departure, and the consuls have arranged for the defense of the European settlements. GREAT Mxth Cavalry Akeat Dae at Nagasaki—All Soldiers Tkat Caa Be Spared Proa* Tkls Side Will Be Seat at Oaee. AND FITTERS OF FEET. Fancy Jam, per bottle • ioc Fancy Columbia River Salmon aoc Two cans Salmon - - • - 25c Mason Jars, pints, per dox • sjc Maion Jars,' quarts, per doz - C5oc Mason Jars, yt gal, per doz - 70c TkUits Wh s SM|. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Few York Meek Market. London, July 17.—Only scanty details reach here of the fighting at Tlen-tsin on Friday. Washington, July 17.—As a .result of the cabinet councils yesterday all the troops originally intended for the Philippines, but with orders to proceed to Nagasaki and. there await instructions, will be sent to China. These, with the troops sent to China from the Philip pines, will bring thi American army representation on ChfflCBe soil up to more than 10,000 men. It was decided also that several additional regiments be sent from the United States and Cuba. It is impossible for the war department at i this time to definitely determine how manf; American troops will be assigned to Chinese service, but a very conservative estimate-is 15,000, or 5,000 more than those already there or preparing to go there. To (these should be added 1,200 marines, making 17,000 men in all to 6e placed on Chinese soil. HALF-YEARLY The range of today's prices tor the active stocks of the New York stock markets are given below. The qnotattonsare fornlahed the Oazittb byM. 8. Jordan A Co., rooms 705 and "OS, Hears building, Scran ton. Pa. A fine line of ladies' shoes and gents' furnishings. A dispatch from Tien-tsln, dated Friday, says: Rome,. July 17.—It is announced that the minister of war is ready to send 10,- 000 additional troops to China. The kipg and cabinet will go to Naples today to bid farewell to the Jirst contingent which will start at once tdr Taku. All Goods DollTorod Promptly. Mew York. July 17, 1900. ET EE" tow- Ooe%&American Tobaoeo... 90 MM MM 01 8,3 8:« ?? 7$ $ Oon. Tobaooo MM 8Mt MS Ohes. * Ohio rM aBU 27U » O AO. Western ION log 1"M 1094 O..BAQ 195 19612 125 120)4 o.,M. a51 P 111 111 111 111 !SB m Federal BmV.V.V.V." azii 31* *39M S^i Pednral Steel Pfd..,. 80 WV4 60 Mo.. Kan A Texas Pf 80H 31 80K 31 Louisville A Nash.... 78 78* 7*J 78* Manhattan Elevated. 88 86U 88 88* Vet Trac. 160 19UN 150 150» tto. Pac OOH "M 50* 61*. People'siOas 98 99* 98 99* Jereey Central 126M 1«H l»fc 80. Pacific 8314 88 33* 1 Norfolk A Western.. 81 2 MS S€H 34V* Nor l ac 80 7 51* fiO* !for. Pac. Pref 7! ft 71* 7U5 7m (V.Y.OBB 128 t 1M IMS 1»* O A W 19 ft 19tj 19)| 1®K Penn ,..,128 1283 128 128* Pac MaU 98 81 88 80* Feupls'a Gas ling 1st PreTd.'69* tD9H R9M 69* 4a Ay 114 I'M 11*4 U.S. Leather Com.. 894 8* 8* 8* U. 8. Leather Pref... 67U 07* 67)4 07* Robber 2394 *94 2*J4 0 Pacific Pref*. '.WW. 756 7VU 75M 7»fi Wabash Pref 1W 18* Wt iJH Western Union TOf4 Third Are, 109 109 lOi 109 "At 2 o'clock this afternoon 7,000 of the allied troops were attempting to storm the wall of the city. The attack began at daylight. Its success is doubtful. The Chinese on the walls are estimated conservatively at 20,000. They are pouring a terrific hail of artillery, rifle and machine gun fire upon the attackers.J. I. ARMSTRONG 4 CO., CLEARANCE SALE! "Between 80 and 00 men apply daily at the various stations for admission to the regular service. About half of them are able to pass the physical examination. Most of them request to be assigned to regiments about to go to China, while a few desire to see the Philippines in an army jacket." COR. MOID HHP lilH STS., PUIStM. S3 South Main Street FIRST DEFEAT NOT SO BAD. Vienna, July 17#—The armored cruiser Kaiser Karl VI and the torpedo boat Asperian have been ordered to China to protect Austrlans. No troops will be sent. Aastrla Sende Two Warsklps. Pittston Directory "The American, Japanese, British and French troops are attacking from the west and the Russians from the east. The Americans suffered terribly. As the correspondent left the field the ehiet surgeon of the Ninth infantry said a conservative estimate was that 25 pet cent of the Americans were hit. Colo- Q« udlkuftlt flTflataf. HOW GOEBEL WA8 8HOT. BASEBALL SCORES. Jack China Graphically Describes Beaalts of Yesterday's Oaaaes la tke DIBereat Leasees. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1 -aari! /J Georgetown, Ky., July 17.—Jack Chinn's graphic representation of the way Goebel was shot and the reading of a sentence alleged to have been written by Caleb Powers to M. G. Hignite of Knox cotfnty when thejjlerk read the orders of court at the/morning session were the two features ($f a dulKday in the trial of Caleb rPowers. I Kllllasr of His Frlead. At lew York— R. H. B. New York.... 01020108 *— 7 9 f Brooklyn .... 801000010-6 11 2 Batteries—Carrick and Warner; Kitson and Farrell.Eight Guns Were Capture! in the Fight. Secretary Root had a ctfiference with Lieutenant General Miles and several conferences with Adjutant General Corbin, Quartermaster General Ludington and other officials of the army yesterday afternoon. As a result orders were issued for the dispatch of four batteries of artillery from the Pacific coast to Taku, and arrangements are being made which, it is hoped, will result in the assignment of at least two regiments from Cuba and two or three more from the United States. Five additional regiments would make 6,500 men. It is practically certain that two regiments will be taken from Cuba, but their designation will be delayed until Major General Leonard Wood reaches Washington. General Wood left Havana on Saturday under orders to coma here to consult the secretary of war about Cuban affairs. He is due in New York on Thursday. *nd prompt returns troai PEOPLE'S STORE At Philadelphia— R. H. n. Philadelphia. 010000000-1 0 2 Boston 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 I— 8 17 0 Batteries—Donohue and Dopglaa; Nichols and Sullivan. At Chicago— R. H. S. Chicago 10011000 0— 3 9 3 Pittsburg ...20110010 2— 7 13 1 Batteries—Cunningham and Donahue; Cheabro and Zimmer. A1DKBMAJN, N«rt WAMB, Office. 60 South Main B*. ma sleep suaulal and psompta U Seat* IU1* Street, WWp, The sentence was: "I have had a hard job to get Taylor and the others to stand, but I have at last got them to the point, and this thing will be settled soon." ALLIES NOV HOLD THE NATIVE CITY. NTHOLMBALM MOOM*. «*. ♦ SOU) AT CAWLBV'S SHOE STORE. Always the I Dmrl Cheapest. | Old StuS Mrs. W. B. Anderson resumed her testimony but developed no new fact. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Brooklyn ..43 25 . 632 Cincinnati.. 35 86 . 493 Pittibbrg ..89 33 . 542 St. Louia... 31 36 ,46a Phil'phia... 87 33 . 520 Boston 30 37 . 44fr Chicago .... 87 33 . 529 New York.. 28 42 . 854 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Bnffalo—Buffalo, 4; Minneapolis, 8. • At Detroit—Detroit, 6; Milwaukee, 4. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Worcester—Worcester, 2; Springfield, 2. At Providence—Providence, 2; Hartford, 3. The testimony of Henry Kelly and John polden, telegraph operators at Frankfort, showed nothing more than that Powers had sent several telegrams to mountain leaders and had played a part in having the army of mountain men brought to Frankfort on Jan. 25. Cutler & Phinney Telephone 0«11«U. 100,000 Chinese Troops Preparing to Besiege the City of Shanghai. EVANS BROS. Jack Chinn took the stand in the afternoon. His description of the Hhooting of Goebel was graphic, as was his identification of the shoes and clothes of Ooebel and hit* explanation to the jury, of the ballet holes in the garments. 14 NORTH MAIN STREET. The selection of the troops to go from this country will depend on ipquiries now being made by the adjutant general as to conditions at various military stations. Practically all the troops that could be with safety taken from the United States have been designated for service in China, and great care must be exercised in selecting the bthers. It. would be unwise, for example, to withdraw the garrisons at forts near Indian rabervatfons, and there are other coastderatftoes to be regarded of which the government cares to say nothing. y Are invited to make this store your slopping headquarters If/ during July and August, by mail or in person. We are keeping up the standard of quality, but lowering prices, on many lines bf summer goods. If you cannot visit the store, send us your mail orders for Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Ribbons, Laces, White Goods, Embroideries, Flannels, Table Linen, Napkins, Hosiery, Gloves, Pulley Belts, Pulley Collars, &c. *• CMowo. July 17. 1100. Wlmt Arc. Sept. Msr » if ::: L meet rtfi Jim ... JHa.... W ... fcnwiwi aunt m raonooa uun. The Peary Relief Expedition, PRICES., COLONEL LISCUM. Syduey, C. B., July 17.—The Peary arctic relief steanier Windward, which is here taking supplies and coal, will sail on Thursday for the north. Mrs. Peary and (3 year-old daughter Marie arqf the only passengers going north with the Windward. Mrs. Peary expects to find her iNMbaad, or instructions from him, at IStaba, north Greenland. From there she will proceed 50 miles to Cape Durval, where Dr. Bteyn's party were left last fall. Mrs. Peary expects to return here1 by September. This, iu her third trip to the north and her daughter's second trip. The Windward carries supplies for two years, scientific instruments and boats for arctic use. London, July 17.—Tbe Delly Hell, .t 1 p. m„ reodved the following dlepatcb from Shanghai, dated Jalj IT, 8:10 p. m.: "The troop* of theajlled powers In Tint 1Mb reenmed their atteek on the Obtain waited olty on the morning of July 14. Iter iHQMded In nuking i breaoh in tbe wall and oapitmd all tbe forte. Tbe OUm wets oomptetely mated, tbe elllee taking poll I let 3D of the native dty and He defence*. The total loneen among tbe allied forees on Thnreday, Friday and Saturday, were about 800 men, the beayteet loeeee being among tbe Bnmtaaa and lapaneee." Shanghai, Jnly 17.—rf atafcd that Um rapnlaa of tha aUWa it Tlan TMb on Jo\j 18 waa not to tyd aa at ftrat ra" portad. Tbtf~4W«r Nffcivad tight gaoaj Bpedal to tha Gabbttb. nel Emerson Liscum is reported to hare been mortally wounded as he was walking in frojit of the troops. Mnjoi Regan and Captains Buckmiller, Wileox and Noyes are among the wounded. The mnrines' losses include Captain Davis, killed, and Bntler, Leonard and several others wounded. W. B. Anderson, who recently sold his hotel at Barbpursville to John K. Golden, brother of Whurton, was put upon the stand, and it was expected that he would .testify to the names of the men in conference with Powci-m nt his hotel on the night of Jan. 24, 1IKX). He did not testify as expected and the prosecution withdrew him temporarily, and Finley Anderson, stepuou of the fonncr witness and telegraph operator at Barboursville, was placed on the stand, but his testimony was unimportant. He will resume his testimony at today's session of the court. m Best Patent Flour per bbl . )f}| Feed per 100 lbs . . . . l.oj Oats per bu . . . . . . j$c Cheese, jDer lb IN S.'.v.v::::::.::::;::::: i!S Umemt '"rw (Mi. CUTLER dt PHINNEY. pint —t jars, per dM . i quart frnit jar*, per 4m . ( * gallon fruit jar I, par (fox » i pint-Root Beer BoOlei, do* tfj, i quart Root Beer Bottle*, dor. Sjc Fruit Jar Rubber*, 3 dot for 10C Cora Starch, 6 pkga (or . . *JO Loose Surch, 6 pounds (or . *j« asa.-".-.::::: ....a .... S3 Hotter Than To Reiiec Home Garrisons. f FP /£) ESTMUSIED18 YEARS fvj Formerly Bridgeport, Conr M±£&D BROS. Factories Pianos CJDwest,.,, v7o4of.... "Officers declare that it was hottei than Santiago. When the correspondent left, the Americans were lying in the plain between the wall and the river, under an enfilading and a direct fire. It was equally difficult for then) to advance or retire. The correspondent counted 300 wounded men of all nationalities." As matters are now the government1 deems it necessary to still further reduce its forces in the United States and Cuba, but realizes that great care in selection must 1k» made. From what was told to a reporter yesterday by a prominent official of the military establishment it is evident that there will be'no complete regiment taken from thia coun-! Sbu( thu troops sent from here will n#d# up of battalions considered best e4 ftyl most availfbla for Chinese •ervife. . , , ' 1 The American troops at Tlen-tsin are the Ninth infantry, 1,310 officers and men, and 500 marines. According to an official dispatch from Major General MacArthur received yesterday, the trans-! port Indiana left Manila on Thursday for Taku with 21 officers, including two surgeons and 847 men of the Fourteenth infantry; one officer and 31 men of the Ninth regiment, Major Crosier of the ordnance department, one ordnance sergeant, one chaplain and *6 hospital corps men, and the transport Flintshire, which sailed for Manila In company with the Indiana, carried seven officers and 271 of Ileilley's battery of the Fifth artillery and two surgeons and five hospital corps men, in all 1,204 officers and men. In addition to these, eight troops of the Sixth cavalry and recruits will reach Tpku about Aug. 1 on the transport Grant, which carries Brigadier General Adna R. Chaffee, who is to command the American forces in China. These number 1,110 officers and men. The following statement of other troops to go to China, including all those previously intended for the Philippines to relieve volunteer regiments now there and four batteries of the Third artillery stationed at San Francisco and its vicinity, which were assigned to Chinese service yesterday, is furnished by the adjutant general of the army: Pork. !».— (jowmt dodos Jnly Oct. 18 OS . .... It is .... 18 40 18 70 .... Si. Aloyalns exoursion, Lake Aria), Saturday, July 28. Chicago, July 17.—At the height of 175 feet Richard Collins and J. R. Howland, two Jafwrers, indulged in a .pugilistic combat about 10* o'clock yestfrC|ay morning, wfcich naariy endefc in. |ht float!* of feptfc- Thay/ofuht on tha roof of tha Coliseum, at WalDash.a«eMit and Fourteenth afreet. A great crowd aaw the combat. Collins wks employed shoveling cinders on the ro*C- while Howland was working abont the- foot of the building. A' brick fell fnom the roof and nearly hit him on tha head. He then climbed to the top to see who did the throwing. Suspecting Collins, he went to the side where he Cwas working and accused him. Collins denied any knowledge of the matter. Then, it is said, Howland began to call CoOins names. This led to the fight. Howland received a heavy blow over the eye, while his opponent was uninjured. Spectators feared the combatants would slide down the slanting roof. Collins was brought to the Harrison street police station. Justice Martin continued the case until today. Fosfht ob Collaeasi Roof. To,Protect CMcafo Chinese. Chicago. July 17.—Mayor Harrison hat issued Orders to Chief of Police iCIpley to Be? that rfsideptf of are afforded con\plfte projection resentment for ttye Pckipg outrages. .During the last week several reports have' been made by China nien that threats hnd been made against them and that they were In fear of bodily harm. The mSyor instructed Chief Ki|Uey to detail as many oftfeers as might Be necessary tfl protect the Chinese from harm. IM3-I»si Capeaic ATciae* A Shanghai dispatch to The "Evening News last evening gave an account of the repulse of, the allies' attack op the native city of Tien-tsln. It says the allies retreated with. a!loss of" more than 100 killed, the Brltiah losing 40 and the Japanese 60.- The Americans and Russians, it ia added, also suffered heavily. Among the Americans killed were Colonel French of the TweiHy-fifth infantry and ColoHel Liscum of the Ninth infantry. A Russian colonel of artillery was also killed. * Scranton, Pa, i If ypo aregoing picnicking tec what an assortment of good* we in 'ht a JKrapsaaiF Jongu* fat ; pd hMj pressed tcmI, him. bestwjl cottage loaf. Baked beaM Armor, HeiD* tftvi Camp. Lunch tongue am lamb's tongue, olives in *1 size bottles, bdttled pick lei all sixes, sweet and soot and every reqtitfte for i summer outing, at BUNCHBD BUSINESS HITS. liHN MM dirt el irom-firrtwj l»a»tr, Terms—Same as o»n»l retail atom Old or dffcctlTc lnstraaeats ftpalred or retmllt at moderate coat. AddreM a!! oommnnloiitloaa for prices, oatalof no*, eta.! to Factory KELLER A VAN DYKE. Strictly fraah eggfe at Kaeper'e. Phone 1,079 for Qeorge Stanton. Telephone on both Unas for Sharp's. _ Clama, 50c and 00c a 100 at Meaafck's. fleeeon specialise and all klndaof clams at Sharp'e Market OrOo to Brown*! Bo© Hit and ooenpled a' good peeltlon cloae to the city wall, where they expeoted to .renew the awaull next day. The bulletin printed above afcows that they did reenme the attack and'*ere victorious. Frnlta, berrlae, vegetables and aeaaon cpeclaltiea at Meaaiok's market. Phone 53. Telegrams from Shanghai and Chefu indicate an increasing serious-state of Terrible Fire In Japan. r ... AND... |[j|p j| ALL RIGHT City buaineaa men are charged only 36c for mee*e at the Sinclair House. Yokohama, June 30, via Sun .Francisco. July 17.—On June 2 fire broke out in. TnknokA, Toyamn prefecture, and de stroyed nearly nine-tenths of the city. Washington, July IT.—A dlapatoh to the Navy Oeoartment from Admiral Rrmey, at Ob* Fob, oonflrrcs In fnll the report to ft* London Ml; Mall, asylna that tha olty and forts of Tl*n Tain at* In jrmaaalnn of tha foreign alllea. An aaeortmsnt of frulta, berries, redouble*, etc., In their aaaaon, can always be fonnd at market of W. E. Sharp. Five thousnud houses, including rtnum her of government buildings, were burn •ni. Locally there has been nothing of interest of late except an unusually large number of slitflit earthquake shocks. On Tune 23 And 2ti Yokohama was visited by no less than 12 of these within 48 hours. Evans Bros. Wheoyougetagoodtblog, keep It, high trade good*, at low grade prlees, at Gheeworth Bros., caah aale now on, Inapect and •atlafy yourself. For flne work, satlafaotlon guaranteed, go to the Star Steam Dye Works of W. W. Osllender, 80 South Main St., oppoalta the Susquehanna Bouss of Oliver Burke. Trolley Car Accident la Ckleats. Federal Steel Plant Closed. 40 mourn maim mrmmmt. London, Jnly 17.—A special dispatch from Bhanghsl, to tha Glob*, filed todsy, says tt Is l**ra*d t£MH|00D00|Ohlnsse troops, armed.with Manser*, srs encamped at three different plaoaa within fcCty mite* of Hheagksl ."Tha troops," continues the dispatch, "Will be need to bealege Shanghai. Bhoaid tha allied troopa attack the Wao 8an( forte, outside of Shanghai, tha rowdies hers won Id ha ready to aid the bfslegsd Ohlnamsn. Wa leant that mo*t ol the lunlgusis In Pekin were killed by Chins** shells. It la *sld that Qanaral Tang lad tha final ruah sgalnat the lsgatioaa." Tbs asrtonsnsss of tha aboTa news 1* aahaneed by tha fact that the Olobe la a caassrvatlvs paper, rarely printing aansa S tonal reports. y Chicago, July 17.—Nine persons were injured in a trolley accident of the Cicero and Proviso electric line. The car jumped the track while rounding a curve. The injured are Mrs. W. Stark, Harry Mulsh, A. McLain, H. L. Packer, Emma Janoski, Frank Ryncek, James Post and Joseph Patrovski, all of Chicago. The motor car and one trailer were derailed. About 50 persons were aboard the cars, and the accident caused a panic among the passengers. Loinin, O., July 17.—The big steel plant of the Federal Steel company here has b"en closed, throwing 4,000 men out of work. It is announced that the Bessemer plant will remain idle for about jwo weeks for repairs, but thejjlast furnaces have been closed for an indefinite period. It is said that theie is a stock of pig iron on hand sufficient to run the mills for six ■Months. It's not so much a question of fancy names with us, it's good shoes and a big assortment we offer you The prices of our shoes are based on actual material, methods and workmanship. Thousands of people arc wearing them. £ Our shoes impress you on first Sa sight. They never fail to im- A A) prove on acquaintance. It will repay you to visit our store. ' F)rury's At the Slnolair Honae, only bonded gooda, beet alea, beere, porters, etc., bottled or on draught, are aerved over the bar. Only aafe goode for aodlal or family medicinal nee. M. J. Hngbee, Prop'r. The very flneat In all klnda of meat gooda can be fonnd at Kaepec'a (Wsst Side Msrkst. Poultry dressed to order. Helm's goods a specialty. Prloaa always right Corner of Kxstsr and Parka atresia. §#■« of the Troop* to Go. ~ PNfmi oo4cr GERMAN 1DAWI» la Bseaflaatlar Chicago, July 17.—A severe storm of rain and wind passed over the city last evening, doing considerable damage by blowing down signs and trees in the western and southwestern parts of the city. At Thirty-seventh street and Ash- Innd avenue one man was killed and two girls were injured by a piece of wooden sidewalk, which wan carried fully 100 feet by the wind. Fatal St ©rot la Ckleago, Engineer battalion, two officers and 150 men; Ffat cavalry, eight troops, 20 officers and 8*4 men; Third cavalry, five troops; ten officers and 428 men; Ninth cavalry, eight troops, 20 officers and 834 men; Second infantry, eight companies, 22 officers and 1,058 men; Fifth infantry, eight companies, 22 officers and 1,058 men; Eighth infantry, eight companies, 22 officrrs and 1,068 men: fifteenth infantry, eight companies, 22 officers and 1,058 men; four batteries, Third artillery, 400 men, making a total of 140 officers and 6,878 men. r BACKACHE, 1 Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. DR. RtCMTBR'l I "ANCHOR" Best Patent Floor . $4.75 Best Family Flour . 4 Rye Flour . . 4 00 Pillsbury's Flour . 5 50 Chop and Meal .1.05 Bran and Midds . Oats, per bushel . 35c Hams, per lb . . njc Cheese, full cream . 1 ic Fruit J ars, pints, a doz. 50c Fruit Jars,quarto* " 60c Fruit Jars, i Gal. " 70c Pint root beer bottles 65c Quart root beer bottles 8jc Can rubbers, 3 dos. for 10c 4 lbs Tid Bit Crackers 30c OENEUAL TUNG FUH SIANG. affairs. It is alleged that the foreign consols at Shanghai hare cabled their governments that there ia.jirgent need of more warships to protect that port. r km Weil Jfnowh JULIA MARL EDWIN 6. P THE MELB* THE ULRICA And BURT &■ 5 O. P. & C. * Garden tools soeh aa rakes, boss, spadea, forka, and alao garden heaa, lawn mowsre, poultry netting, screen doore and window acresn can be had at isasouabls prloes at Aah'SCatats, North Main atrset, near the Ferry bridge. jCt'nes for jCadias.... .OWE, $3.19 URT'S, . $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 PACKARD'S for Wear. PAIN EXPELLiR. In reply to kmperor William's offer of a reward of 1,000 taelH for the rescue of foreigners In Peking the governor of Rhangtung haw cabled, under dste of Friday, that the shutting up of foreigners in Peking has deeply touched his heart, bnt that attempts to relieve them hare failed, owing to the revolt in Chili. The governor adds that he will a£ain try his best to effect their release. W—I Ooci ■without Trait Wmk-i 'The Stale at Hobokcn. Bads, Jnly 17.—Tha oorrespondent of Oh aasnlllllM Isarns that Kmperor WU- Haa tataoda totake thelsad in the Chinas* sstttsassnt and to try to lndnos to powsta to uusai to an affraamsnt on a rsgnlAr (jrpgramme of military action. Bala «2fWlanD Iks total destrnctkm of Pskln and tha s*tobHabns*nt of a new cspttal on New York, July 17.—Free of water, the North German IJoyd steamship Saale, which was floated on Sunday, was towed off the Communipnw flats at flood tide yesterday and taken to Hoboken. There the remainder of her cargo will be discharged and a carcfnl examination will be made to loam the extetft of the work needed to restore her. An officer of high rank would ordinarily be sent to command a force of 15,000 men, and General Miles has suggested that Major General James C. Bates be s&t from the Philippines to take charge of them. No determination has been reached in regard to this recommendation, but the war department would prefer that Brigadier General Adna R. Chaffee be retained as the commanding officer of the American forces on Chinese •oil if such retention will not act to the detriment of the interests of the United States through having a general officer of the junior grade serving there. The original intention was to send only a brigade of troops to China, and it was while this was the plan that General Chaffee's assignment was made. The American troops to go to China under present arrangements will constitute a division, calling for the assignment of a major general. General Chaffee was selected to go to China because he was considered to be the best roan In the army for the command. Unfortunately there is no vacancy in the list of major generals of volunteem to which he can be appointed. It la not likely, however, that he will be displaced. Other general officers will be ordered from the Philippines to China, but care will be exercised that these are junior to General Chaffee. One of thes» will in all probability be Brigadier General Frederick Dent Grant. 'CMiCAoa.r«fc4*tlA9ft In our trade we notice a large and constantly increasing demand for RICHTtmNCHORTAIN EXPEU.EB.CvtD d*nce la ut thai thliramedy It giving satisfaction to conaumara. St. Aloyatna szcnrslon, ijaka Ariel, Saturday, Jn'y 38. 8WEET8 AND DIPLOMACY. Ckiia'a PorvlgB Oflce V» oC O. SHOE CO. Aged UcompetHta. Disaster lonflrmed by Renter, Washington, July 17.—Admiral Remey confirms the report of the reverse at Tien-tsin In the following dispatch, dated Chefu. July 17: [He.—«Wc.*a«lnmlitacrlfcffcta if. 44. Bkttar AOs., US Fsart St, 1I«W Tarty LaagaKwwa One will not be likely to forget Miss Bddmore's description of tbs Chinese foreign office: Battleship Keataeky Sails. "All internationl affairs are dealt with by the board of the tsung-li-yamen, established as a temporary bureau of necessity after the war of 1800 and still ranking as an Inferior board, not one of the six great boards or departments of the government. It has not even jjie honor of being housed within the imperial city. Ministers hare always a long, alow ride In state across to the shabby gateway of the "forlorn old yamen, where now 11 aged, sleepy incompetents muddle with foreign affairs. "Reported that aJHed forces attacked native city (Tien-tsin) morning 13th. ltussisns right, with Ninth infantry and marines on left. Losses allied force large and Russians over 100, including artillery colonel; Americans over 30, British over 40, Japan 58, Including colonel; French 2.5. Colonel Liscum, Ninth infantry, killed, also Captain Davis, marine corps; Captain Lemly, Lieutenants Butler and 'Leonard, wounded. At 7 in evening allied attack oo native city repulsed with great loss. Returns yet incomplete; details not yet conOrmed." N«»w York,. July 17.—The battleship Kentucky, wfcflch has been in drydock at the Brooklyn navy yard having her bottom cleaned and painted, has left for •Newport. R. I., to join the north Atlantic iquiMlron. nn^ JULY CLEARING SALE! WaMagtsa, JnJy 17—Th* DwwIt of State taa raaai vad a diapetoh turn Consul MoWara, at OMtoa, In terming bin that TknfU Haas fltai artM today ht Burnt W 14 Bang Chase reaeired aa •diet lata laat sight appointing Ua Vice toy of CM LI and ooaaaaaadlagUalaiawdlala pnaaaea than, fian aia telaed at Oaalaa that hla ahaanaa may Wm. Drury. ■•w'a This T You May Need We offer Om Hnndrtd Dollara ttmil for »r.j cu« of catarrh that omoot be cored by Hall's Catarrh Can. We inaugurate this Summer Sale of the Season. "PlflinKiUer SWEEPING REDUCTION! cle in thestore. We, tb« undersigned, bave known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 V«kri, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business trsnisctions nod financially able to oarrj ont any obligation* made by their firm. F. J. Cheat; & Oo., Plops., Toledo, O. "As the*e 11 elder* have reached such poets by steady advances, they are always septuagenarians, worn oat with the exacting, empty, routine rites and (unctions of such high office and physically too exhausted by their midnight rides to and sunrise departures from the palace to begin fitly the day'a tedium at the dilapidated teung-li-yamen. "The appointment for an Interview with the noncommittal. Irresponsible board must be made beforehand, the mlnlater and hi* secretaries are always kept waiting, and the Inner reception room * swarms with gaping attendanta during an Interview. Once the American minister made a vigorous protest and refused to conduct any negotiations while there were underllage In the room, and as It was bualness that the Chinese government wished conducted the minions were summarily cast out—cast oat to the other side of the many hinged, latticed doors, where they scuffled audibly, for first places at cracks and knoth^e*. "The other envoys would not sustain tbe-A-merlcan protest, and soon the farce of the empty room waa played to an end, and the servants came In with their pipes and fans, tea- and cake and candles, aa uaaal, atood about, commented on and fairly took part In the diplomatic conversations, as before. "An unconscionable time is always consumed in offering and arranging the ti*as and sweets, and to any direct questions these Celestial statesmen always rw i Outs ... Burns \ Brulsec) Simply because we have broken lots that cannot be replenished, and odds and endB which we must close out to afford room for our fall stock already ordered gt«a umailia for of the Aaotker Horror Reported, Washington. July 17.—A report has reached official Chinese quarters here of a shocking in Peking not heretofore mentioned in any of the reports from China. Tills appears la a paper printed in tha Chinese text, and, although it la iff no and may be a part of the exaggerated gossip of the situation. It has attracted the attention of the Chinese minister here. According to this Chinese report, 3,000 Chinese officials of Peking, engaged in the government service, united in a petition to Prince Tuan to so*"* the foreigners ant afford thfin protection. In response to this, according to the Chinese report. Prince Tuan ordered that those who had united in the petition )»e killed, nud the order was carried out. West A Trosi, Wholesale Drngglsu, To- cramps Diarrhea* All Bowal Complaints It la » m. Hh n4 quick nnudr. Sdicycies «_ —a * — al pMMb FraooH gun bonis nave nrnvwi at CMN. Tha Proviso* at OH U la the oo* In wMah tb» wont dlaotdeta hate 00- otuni BothTlaaIWaand P*kln anla ChJLL l«do, O. Waldlng, Klnnan ft Marvin, Wholesale $6 So Men s Blue & Black Suits $4 75 ts oo blue serge coats & vests It go #8 so Men s Light Stripe and $150 Goll Pants .... S,.oo Check Suits $5 9$ $4 75 Bicycle Suits ... ft 00 $4 00 Men s Pants t* 40 HaH'a Catarrh Oora la taken Intarnallj, acting dlreotlj np Dn Mm blood and tnnoooe •arfaoaa of the eyetem. Prloe, 75o par bottle. Sold by all drnggtata. Teetlmoatala free. Hall'a Family Pllla are the beet Droggteta, Toledo, O. Tbm'a ONLY ONE SPALDING CHAINLESS CRAWFORD. REMINGTON, ELK. , DIXIE. "PainKiUef B. OPPENHEIMER, 31 N. Haiti St. PrcsMcat Retaraa to WMhlaftoa, Canton, O.. July 17.—President Mc- Kinley left this city for Washington at {u;50 o'clock last evening. He journeyid in a special car attached to the regular Pennsylvania train. The president will attend to matter* in connectfion with the Chineae nit nation and in the course of a few days exptcts to return to Canton. It is expected that the members of the prcxident's cabinet will be at the White House this afternoon awaiting the arrival of the president aud that an important meeting will be held soon after his arrival. Waaklagtoa, July IT.—Generally fait tonight and Wedn**d*y; not oo warn Wedneaday; freeh southerly wind*. StMbUtothai giam Accident and health insurance written by 3arry C. Tompkins, agent for the Aetna. Perry Davis*. Two aisas, fftc. and 60c. 1"* ) ' Ladies' and Men's _ nTwTP" gd™ The Appetite of a Goat For Bale by FRANK GORDON. PRICES. - $21 tl $75 Whan you waat a modarn, np-to-daU efcyste fay Chamberlain'* Stomach and Uvex Tablete. They are easy to taka and Llmint in effeot. Prlee, 880. Sample* {"• "f *»w, Pack * Robert's apotbeoariw1?' °" 4oor %bov» Eagle Hotel, DAfm? ntlMon. Wyoming aad Luxeroe la envied bj all whoae stomach and llvar are ont of order. Bnt anoh ahonld know that Dr. King's New Life Pllla give • splendid sppetlte, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that Insures psrfeot health and great energy. Only 25o at W. O. price, Pittaton and Stroh's pharmacy. West Pittston. John T. Ford, Washington, July 17.—'Admiral Kemey has cabled the BufTalo. now at Colombo, Ceylon, to proceed to Taku. The trip will take three weeks. She has on board about 400 fresh-men to augment the naval force now in China. The Princeton has sailed from Hongkong to Amoy. £be has been going from port to port nloiCT the Chinese coast, diwplaying the American (lag and looking after the American interests. The raport of her movement came from Captain Knox and not from Admiral Kemey, showing that the officer ou board has authority to go to the point regarded M Biost in need of her services. Bsflslo Ordered to Tska, The veteran mercnant grocer. Dry goods and notions. He defies all others to beat his prices, for qiial ity. Call and see him at 34 South Main street, where he has as neat a store and as fine a stock as there are in the city Thar Must All be Closed Out. Headquarters for Bicycle SandrM Bkducxd pricks in hzxlock J. E. Pattkksom A OO. llllaels Waiti to right S. P. FENN, s5K?siis^l A nnafcaf* ot Tm I n—4 toj1"®**, pray t Now maiden fab, what may thta JJV Springfield, Ills., July 17.—In a communication to Govenior Tanner from the colonels of the Fonrth aud Fifth regiments, Illinois national guard, now en camped the services of those regiments were tendered to the government for duty in China. ■— Men s Fine French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawera that sold for 75c, now 50c. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers that were 39c, now 25c. Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests, all reduced in price. Cream Lisle Thread Vests that were 25c and 35c, reduced to 15c. •5 to A tlaotie Cl«y mC BMsia eta she Hinuisnu. H. Wain St. Lohlgaa Volley Railroad Jaly Mth, X—O. R. Herbert, Tlokete, good lot return Id 10 days, exolnalve of going data, will be on aale July 18th for all tralna, eio.pt the B'aek Diamond Eiprraa Half elmve fare for children For additional Information, oonault I Lebtgh Valley tleket ageou. Id Cray's Transfer Has Rigs for Moving, also takes parties over the boulevard. "»*er with praises of the melon aeeds I* «iu*cr root. 'Lowering bucket* into a well/ was Sir Harry Parke*' tor an audience at thia ya* "-Km Herald. Itehlneaa of the eUn, ' birrlile plane. If oat everybody afflloted In on* V*T or inother. Ooly one aafe, never falling cmr Doan'a Ointment, At any d»2 store, SO cants- - / Ladies' and Gents' Custom Tailoi Ladles' Suits altered to new style- Cleaning and pressing d'.ne up-to date. Second floor, corner of Spui b i Main, entrance on Water strut t8t Aloyelu, exourrfoa, L»k* Artel, B*t erfey, July 28.; -™..„ ANTRIM'S. RsmIss He-enforeemeoti* St. Petersburg, July 17.—Major Geo
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, July 17, 1900 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1900-07-17 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, July 17, 1900 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1900-07-17 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19000717_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | - .* A dvertlsers wilt" most effeclively reach the 7,000 hoipes in Fit&ton and its inmediate vicinity through the columns of this newspaper. ♦ J* W"50 { NINETEENTH YEAR. P1TTSTUN, PA- TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1908. TWO CENTS] era 1 tterpitki, who has: been appointed chief of the Bast Siberian rifle brigade, has atgrted tor the east. The Journal of Commerce and Industry states the ironclads Poltava and Sevastopol and the cruisers Admiral Naehinoff and Gro* mobo will re-enforce the Russian squadron off IVcM-H in September. 1 BIG MIERICM ARMY. FORD BROS^ CHINESE ROUTED AT TIEN TSIN. THE NINTH DECIMATED. EAGER RECRUITS. ARMSTRONG'S ** PRICE LIST. 9th We Will Have 17,000 Men In lsik of Men to Ballet for Act lee Service la tke Army. Americans Suffer Heavily la China New York, July 17.—The United States army will have no difficulty filling the vacancies in the ranks of the regular service if the trouble in China keeps up much longer. During the last thfee weeks thero has been a rush of men who desired to enlist such as recruiting officers have not witnessed since the war with Spain was "at its height. Men who desire to avenge the Americans murdered in China swarmed around the three recruiting offices in this city yesterday. Every one wanted to be sent to China post haste, and at least one of the many who could not pass the physical examination wept bitterly. _ Major Wheeler, who supervises" the work done by the branch offices, said yesterday. when seen by a reporter: Floor - - - * • - $4.75 Reverse at Tien-tsln. HATTERS Corn and cracked corn, per ico 1.05 Chop and meal, per 100 - - 1.05 Hay. per 100 85c Cut Hay, per 100 .... 85c Oats, per bushel 36c OOLOIEL E. H. L: KILLED. Pear mm OsttreSk mt Caatsa, KOBE TB00P8 BAIL FROM MANILA, (aptaln. Datll ni |/ialr, V. I. M. O, ■■41 Maar Others Wounded or Dead A Terrible Battle Agaiaat Over* whelailag Odds. Hongkong, July 17.—A steamer ia ready here to take Viceroy LI Hung Chang to the north, and he will probably start tomorrow. Danger is apprehended in Canton after Li Hung Chang's departure, and the consuls have arranged for the defense of the European settlements. GREAT Mxth Cavalry Akeat Dae at Nagasaki—All Soldiers Tkat Caa Be Spared Proa* Tkls Side Will Be Seat at Oaee. AND FITTERS OF FEET. Fancy Jam, per bottle • ioc Fancy Columbia River Salmon aoc Two cans Salmon - - • - 25c Mason Jars, pints, per dox • sjc Maion Jars,' quarts, per doz - C5oc Mason Jars, yt gal, per doz - 70c TkUits Wh s SM|. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Few York Meek Market. London, July 17.—Only scanty details reach here of the fighting at Tlen-tsin on Friday. Washington, July 17.—As a .result of the cabinet councils yesterday all the troops originally intended for the Philippines, but with orders to proceed to Nagasaki and. there await instructions, will be sent to China. These, with the troops sent to China from the Philip pines, will bring thi American army representation on ChfflCBe soil up to more than 10,000 men. It was decided also that several additional regiments be sent from the United States and Cuba. It is impossible for the war department at i this time to definitely determine how manf; American troops will be assigned to Chinese service, but a very conservative estimate-is 15,000, or 5,000 more than those already there or preparing to go there. To (these should be added 1,200 marines, making 17,000 men in all to 6e placed on Chinese soil. HALF-YEARLY The range of today's prices tor the active stocks of the New York stock markets are given below. The qnotattonsare fornlahed the Oazittb byM. 8. Jordan A Co., rooms 705 and "OS, Hears building, Scran ton. Pa. A fine line of ladies' shoes and gents' furnishings. A dispatch from Tien-tsln, dated Friday, says: Rome,. July 17.—It is announced that the minister of war is ready to send 10,- 000 additional troops to China. The kipg and cabinet will go to Naples today to bid farewell to the Jirst contingent which will start at once tdr Taku. All Goods DollTorod Promptly. Mew York. July 17, 1900. ET EE" tow- Ooe%&American Tobaoeo... 90 MM MM 01 8,3 8:« ?? 7$ $ Oon. Tobaooo MM 8Mt MS Ohes. * Ohio rM aBU 27U » O AO. Western ION log 1"M 1094 O..BAQ 195 19612 125 120)4 o.,M. a51 P 111 111 111 111 !SB m Federal BmV.V.V.V." azii 31* *39M S^i Pednral Steel Pfd..,. 80 WV4 60 Mo.. Kan A Texas Pf 80H 31 80K 31 Louisville A Nash.... 78 78* 7*J 78* Manhattan Elevated. 88 86U 88 88* Vet Trac. 160 19UN 150 150» tto. Pac OOH "M 50* 61*. People'siOas 98 99* 98 99* Jereey Central 126M 1«H l»fc 80. Pacific 8314 88 33* 1 Norfolk A Western.. 81 2 MS S€H 34V* Nor l ac 80 7 51* fiO* !for. Pac. Pref 7! ft 71* 7U5 7m (V.Y.OBB 128 t 1M IMS 1»* O A W 19 ft 19tj 19)| 1®K Penn ,..,128 1283 128 128* Pac MaU 98 81 88 80* Feupls'a Gas ling 1st PreTd.'69* tD9H R9M 69* 4a Ay 114 I'M 11*4 U.S. Leather Com.. 894 8* 8* 8* U. 8. Leather Pref... 67U 07* 67)4 07* Robber 2394 *94 2*J4 0 Pacific Pref*. '.WW. 756 7VU 75M 7»fi Wabash Pref 1W 18* Wt iJH Western Union TOf4 Third Are, 109 109 lOi 109 "At 2 o'clock this afternoon 7,000 of the allied troops were attempting to storm the wall of the city. The attack began at daylight. Its success is doubtful. The Chinese on the walls are estimated conservatively at 20,000. They are pouring a terrific hail of artillery, rifle and machine gun fire upon the attackers.J. I. ARMSTRONG 4 CO., CLEARANCE SALE! "Between 80 and 00 men apply daily at the various stations for admission to the regular service. About half of them are able to pass the physical examination. Most of them request to be assigned to regiments about to go to China, while a few desire to see the Philippines in an army jacket." COR. MOID HHP lilH STS., PUIStM. S3 South Main Street FIRST DEFEAT NOT SO BAD. Vienna, July 17#—The armored cruiser Kaiser Karl VI and the torpedo boat Asperian have been ordered to China to protect Austrlans. No troops will be sent. Aastrla Sende Two Warsklps. Pittston Directory "The American, Japanese, British and French troops are attacking from the west and the Russians from the east. The Americans suffered terribly. As the correspondent left the field the ehiet surgeon of the Ninth infantry said a conservative estimate was that 25 pet cent of the Americans were hit. Colo- Q« udlkuftlt flTflataf. HOW GOEBEL WA8 8HOT. BASEBALL SCORES. Jack China Graphically Describes Beaalts of Yesterday's Oaaaes la tke DIBereat Leasees. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1 -aari! /J Georgetown, Ky., July 17.—Jack Chinn's graphic representation of the way Goebel was shot and the reading of a sentence alleged to have been written by Caleb Powers to M. G. Hignite of Knox cotfnty when thejjlerk read the orders of court at the/morning session were the two features ($f a dulKday in the trial of Caleb rPowers. I Kllllasr of His Frlead. At lew York— R. H. B. New York.... 01020108 *— 7 9 f Brooklyn .... 801000010-6 11 2 Batteries—Carrick and Warner; Kitson and Farrell.Eight Guns Were Capture! in the Fight. Secretary Root had a ctfiference with Lieutenant General Miles and several conferences with Adjutant General Corbin, Quartermaster General Ludington and other officials of the army yesterday afternoon. As a result orders were issued for the dispatch of four batteries of artillery from the Pacific coast to Taku, and arrangements are being made which, it is hoped, will result in the assignment of at least two regiments from Cuba and two or three more from the United States. Five additional regiments would make 6,500 men. It is practically certain that two regiments will be taken from Cuba, but their designation will be delayed until Major General Leonard Wood reaches Washington. General Wood left Havana on Saturday under orders to coma here to consult the secretary of war about Cuban affairs. He is due in New York on Thursday. *nd prompt returns troai PEOPLE'S STORE At Philadelphia— R. H. n. Philadelphia. 010000000-1 0 2 Boston 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 I— 8 17 0 Batteries—Donohue and Dopglaa; Nichols and Sullivan. At Chicago— R. H. S. Chicago 10011000 0— 3 9 3 Pittsburg ...20110010 2— 7 13 1 Batteries—Cunningham and Donahue; Cheabro and Zimmer. A1DKBMAJN, N«rt WAMB, Office. 60 South Main B*. ma sleep suaulal and psompta U Seat* IU1* Street, WWp, The sentence was: "I have had a hard job to get Taylor and the others to stand, but I have at last got them to the point, and this thing will be settled soon." ALLIES NOV HOLD THE NATIVE CITY. NTHOLMBALM MOOM*. «*. ♦ SOU) AT CAWLBV'S SHOE STORE. Always the I Dmrl Cheapest. | Old StuS Mrs. W. B. Anderson resumed her testimony but developed no new fact. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Brooklyn ..43 25 . 632 Cincinnati.. 35 86 . 493 Pittibbrg ..89 33 . 542 St. Louia... 31 36 ,46a Phil'phia... 87 33 . 520 Boston 30 37 . 44fr Chicago .... 87 33 . 529 New York.. 28 42 . 854 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Bnffalo—Buffalo, 4; Minneapolis, 8. • At Detroit—Detroit, 6; Milwaukee, 4. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Worcester—Worcester, 2; Springfield, 2. At Providence—Providence, 2; Hartford, 3. The testimony of Henry Kelly and John polden, telegraph operators at Frankfort, showed nothing more than that Powers had sent several telegrams to mountain leaders and had played a part in having the army of mountain men brought to Frankfort on Jan. 25. Cutler & Phinney Telephone 0«11«U. 100,000 Chinese Troops Preparing to Besiege the City of Shanghai. EVANS BROS. Jack Chinn took the stand in the afternoon. His description of the Hhooting of Goebel was graphic, as was his identification of the shoes and clothes of Ooebel and hit* explanation to the jury, of the ballet holes in the garments. 14 NORTH MAIN STREET. The selection of the troops to go from this country will depend on ipquiries now being made by the adjutant general as to conditions at various military stations. Practically all the troops that could be with safety taken from the United States have been designated for service in China, and great care must be exercised in selecting the bthers. It. would be unwise, for example, to withdraw the garrisons at forts near Indian rabervatfons, and there are other coastderatftoes to be regarded of which the government cares to say nothing. y Are invited to make this store your slopping headquarters If/ during July and August, by mail or in person. We are keeping up the standard of quality, but lowering prices, on many lines bf summer goods. If you cannot visit the store, send us your mail orders for Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Ribbons, Laces, White Goods, Embroideries, Flannels, Table Linen, Napkins, Hosiery, Gloves, Pulley Belts, Pulley Collars, &c. *• CMowo. July 17. 1100. Wlmt Arc. Sept. Msr » if ::: L meet rtfi Jim ... JHa.... W ... fcnwiwi aunt m raonooa uun. The Peary Relief Expedition, PRICES., COLONEL LISCUM. Syduey, C. B., July 17.—The Peary arctic relief steanier Windward, which is here taking supplies and coal, will sail on Thursday for the north. Mrs. Peary and (3 year-old daughter Marie arqf the only passengers going north with the Windward. Mrs. Peary expects to find her iNMbaad, or instructions from him, at IStaba, north Greenland. From there she will proceed 50 miles to Cape Durval, where Dr. Bteyn's party were left last fall. Mrs. Peary expects to return here1 by September. This, iu her third trip to the north and her daughter's second trip. The Windward carries supplies for two years, scientific instruments and boats for arctic use. London, July 17.—Tbe Delly Hell, .t 1 p. m„ reodved the following dlepatcb from Shanghai, dated Jalj IT, 8:10 p. m.: "The troop* of theajlled powers In Tint 1Mb reenmed their atteek on the Obtain waited olty on the morning of July 14. Iter iHQMded In nuking i breaoh in tbe wall and oapitmd all tbe forte. Tbe OUm wets oomptetely mated, tbe elllee taking poll I let 3D of the native dty and He defence*. The total loneen among tbe allied forees on Thnreday, Friday and Saturday, were about 800 men, the beayteet loeeee being among tbe Bnmtaaa and lapaneee." Shanghai, Jnly 17.—rf atafcd that Um rapnlaa of tha aUWa it Tlan TMb on Jo\j 18 waa not to tyd aa at ftrat ra" portad. Tbtf~4W«r Nffcivad tight gaoaj Bpedal to tha Gabbttb. nel Emerson Liscum is reported to hare been mortally wounded as he was walking in frojit of the troops. Mnjoi Regan and Captains Buckmiller, Wileox and Noyes are among the wounded. The mnrines' losses include Captain Davis, killed, and Bntler, Leonard and several others wounded. W. B. Anderson, who recently sold his hotel at Barbpursville to John K. Golden, brother of Whurton, was put upon the stand, and it was expected that he would .testify to the names of the men in conference with Powci-m nt his hotel on the night of Jan. 24, 1IKX). He did not testify as expected and the prosecution withdrew him temporarily, and Finley Anderson, stepuou of the fonncr witness and telegraph operator at Barboursville, was placed on the stand, but his testimony was unimportant. He will resume his testimony at today's session of the court. m Best Patent Flour per bbl . )f}| Feed per 100 lbs . . . . l.oj Oats per bu . . . . . . j$c Cheese, jDer lb IN S.'.v.v::::::.::::;::::: i!S Umemt '"rw (Mi. CUTLER dt PHINNEY. pint —t jars, per dM . i quart frnit jar*, per 4m . ( * gallon fruit jar I, par (fox » i pint-Root Beer BoOlei, do* tfj, i quart Root Beer Bottle*, dor. Sjc Fruit Jar Rubber*, 3 dot for 10C Cora Starch, 6 pkga (or . . *JO Loose Surch, 6 pounds (or . *j« asa.-".-.::::: ....a .... S3 Hotter Than To Reiiec Home Garrisons. f FP /£) ESTMUSIED18 YEARS fvj Formerly Bridgeport, Conr M±£&D BROS. Factories Pianos CJDwest,.,, v7o4of.... "Officers declare that it was hottei than Santiago. When the correspondent left, the Americans were lying in the plain between the wall and the river, under an enfilading and a direct fire. It was equally difficult for then) to advance or retire. The correspondent counted 300 wounded men of all nationalities." As matters are now the government1 deems it necessary to still further reduce its forces in the United States and Cuba, but realizes that great care in selection must 1k» made. From what was told to a reporter yesterday by a prominent official of the military establishment it is evident that there will be'no complete regiment taken from thia coun-! Sbu( thu troops sent from here will n#d# up of battalions considered best e4 ftyl most availfbla for Chinese •ervife. . , , ' 1 The American troops at Tlen-tsin are the Ninth infantry, 1,310 officers and men, and 500 marines. According to an official dispatch from Major General MacArthur received yesterday, the trans-! port Indiana left Manila on Thursday for Taku with 21 officers, including two surgeons and 847 men of the Fourteenth infantry; one officer and 31 men of the Ninth regiment, Major Crosier of the ordnance department, one ordnance sergeant, one chaplain and *6 hospital corps men, and the transport Flintshire, which sailed for Manila In company with the Indiana, carried seven officers and 271 of Ileilley's battery of the Fifth artillery and two surgeons and five hospital corps men, in all 1,204 officers and men. In addition to these, eight troops of the Sixth cavalry and recruits will reach Tpku about Aug. 1 on the transport Grant, which carries Brigadier General Adna R. Chaffee, who is to command the American forces in China. These number 1,110 officers and men. The following statement of other troops to go to China, including all those previously intended for the Philippines to relieve volunteer regiments now there and four batteries of the Third artillery stationed at San Francisco and its vicinity, which were assigned to Chinese service yesterday, is furnished by the adjutant general of the army: Pork. !».— (jowmt dodos Jnly Oct. 18 OS . .... It is .... 18 40 18 70 .... Si. Aloyalns exoursion, Lake Aria), Saturday, July 28. Chicago, July 17.—At the height of 175 feet Richard Collins and J. R. Howland, two Jafwrers, indulged in a .pugilistic combat about 10* o'clock yestfrC|ay morning, wfcich naariy endefc in. |ht float!* of feptfc- Thay/ofuht on tha roof of tha Coliseum, at WalDash.a«eMit and Fourteenth afreet. A great crowd aaw the combat. Collins wks employed shoveling cinders on the ro*C- while Howland was working abont the- foot of the building. A' brick fell fnom the roof and nearly hit him on tha head. He then climbed to the top to see who did the throwing. Suspecting Collins, he went to the side where he Cwas working and accused him. Collins denied any knowledge of the matter. Then, it is said, Howland began to call CoOins names. This led to the fight. Howland received a heavy blow over the eye, while his opponent was uninjured. Spectators feared the combatants would slide down the slanting roof. Collins was brought to the Harrison street police station. Justice Martin continued the case until today. Fosfht ob Collaeasi Roof. To,Protect CMcafo Chinese. Chicago. July 17.—Mayor Harrison hat issued Orders to Chief of Police iCIpley to Be? that rfsideptf of are afforded con\plfte projection resentment for ttye Pckipg outrages. .During the last week several reports have' been made by China nien that threats hnd been made against them and that they were In fear of bodily harm. The mSyor instructed Chief Ki|Uey to detail as many oftfeers as might Be necessary tfl protect the Chinese from harm. IM3-I»si Capeaic ATciae* A Shanghai dispatch to The "Evening News last evening gave an account of the repulse of, the allies' attack op the native city of Tien-tsln. It says the allies retreated with. a!loss of" more than 100 killed, the Brltiah losing 40 and the Japanese 60.- The Americans and Russians, it ia added, also suffered heavily. Among the Americans killed were Colonel French of the TweiHy-fifth infantry and ColoHel Liscum of the Ninth infantry. A Russian colonel of artillery was also killed. * Scranton, Pa, i If ypo aregoing picnicking tec what an assortment of good* we in 'ht a JKrapsaaiF Jongu* fat ; pd hMj pressed tcmI, him. bestwjl cottage loaf. Baked beaM Armor, HeiD* tftvi Camp. Lunch tongue am lamb's tongue, olives in *1 size bottles, bdttled pick lei all sixes, sweet and soot and every reqtitfte for i summer outing, at BUNCHBD BUSINESS HITS. liHN MM dirt el irom-firrtwj l»a»tr, Terms—Same as o»n»l retail atom Old or dffcctlTc lnstraaeats ftpalred or retmllt at moderate coat. AddreM a!! oommnnloiitloaa for prices, oatalof no*, eta.! to Factory KELLER A VAN DYKE. Strictly fraah eggfe at Kaeper'e. Phone 1,079 for Qeorge Stanton. Telephone on both Unas for Sharp's. _ Clama, 50c and 00c a 100 at Meaafck's. fleeeon specialise and all klndaof clams at Sharp'e Market OrOo to Brown*! Bo© Hit and ooenpled a' good peeltlon cloae to the city wall, where they expeoted to .renew the awaull next day. The bulletin printed above afcows that they did reenme the attack and'*ere victorious. Frnlta, berrlae, vegetables and aeaaon cpeclaltiea at Meaaiok's market. Phone 53. Telegrams from Shanghai and Chefu indicate an increasing serious-state of Terrible Fire In Japan. r ... AND... |[j|p j| ALL RIGHT City buaineaa men are charged only 36c for mee*e at the Sinclair House. Yokohama, June 30, via Sun .Francisco. July 17.—On June 2 fire broke out in. TnknokA, Toyamn prefecture, and de stroyed nearly nine-tenths of the city. Washington, July IT.—A dlapatoh to the Navy Oeoartment from Admiral Rrmey, at Ob* Fob, oonflrrcs In fnll the report to ft* London Ml; Mall, asylna that tha olty and forts of Tl*n Tain at* In jrmaaalnn of tha foreign alllea. An aaeortmsnt of frulta, berries, redouble*, etc., In their aaaaon, can always be fonnd at market of W. E. Sharp. Five thousnud houses, including rtnum her of government buildings, were burn •ni. Locally there has been nothing of interest of late except an unusually large number of slitflit earthquake shocks. On Tune 23 And 2ti Yokohama was visited by no less than 12 of these within 48 hours. Evans Bros. Wheoyougetagoodtblog, keep It, high trade good*, at low grade prlees, at Gheeworth Bros., caah aale now on, Inapect and •atlafy yourself. For flne work, satlafaotlon guaranteed, go to the Star Steam Dye Works of W. W. Osllender, 80 South Main St., oppoalta the Susquehanna Bouss of Oliver Burke. Trolley Car Accident la Ckleats. Federal Steel Plant Closed. 40 mourn maim mrmmmt. London, Jnly 17.—A special dispatch from Bhanghsl, to tha Glob*, filed todsy, says tt Is l**ra*d t£MH|00D00|Ohlnsse troops, armed.with Manser*, srs encamped at three different plaoaa within fcCty mite* of Hheagksl ."Tha troops," continues the dispatch, "Will be need to bealege Shanghai. Bhoaid tha allied troopa attack the Wao 8an( forte, outside of Shanghai, tha rowdies hers won Id ha ready to aid the bfslegsd Ohlnamsn. Wa leant that mo*t ol the lunlgusis In Pekin were killed by Chins** shells. It la *sld that Qanaral Tang lad tha final ruah sgalnat the lsgatioaa." Tbs asrtonsnsss of tha aboTa news 1* aahaneed by tha fact that the Olobe la a caassrvatlvs paper, rarely printing aansa S tonal reports. y Chicago, July 17.—Nine persons were injured in a trolley accident of the Cicero and Proviso electric line. The car jumped the track while rounding a curve. The injured are Mrs. W. Stark, Harry Mulsh, A. McLain, H. L. Packer, Emma Janoski, Frank Ryncek, James Post and Joseph Patrovski, all of Chicago. The motor car and one trailer were derailed. About 50 persons were aboard the cars, and the accident caused a panic among the passengers. Loinin, O., July 17.—The big steel plant of the Federal Steel company here has b"en closed, throwing 4,000 men out of work. It is announced that the Bessemer plant will remain idle for about jwo weeks for repairs, but thejjlast furnaces have been closed for an indefinite period. It is said that theie is a stock of pig iron on hand sufficient to run the mills for six ■Months. It's not so much a question of fancy names with us, it's good shoes and a big assortment we offer you The prices of our shoes are based on actual material, methods and workmanship. Thousands of people arc wearing them. £ Our shoes impress you on first Sa sight. They never fail to im- A A) prove on acquaintance. It will repay you to visit our store. ' F)rury's At the Slnolair Honae, only bonded gooda, beet alea, beere, porters, etc., bottled or on draught, are aerved over the bar. Only aafe goode for aodlal or family medicinal nee. M. J. Hngbee, Prop'r. The very flneat In all klnda of meat gooda can be fonnd at Kaepec'a (Wsst Side Msrkst. Poultry dressed to order. Helm's goods a specialty. Prloaa always right Corner of Kxstsr and Parka atresia. §#■« of the Troop* to Go. ~ PNfmi oo4cr GERMAN 1DAWI» la Bseaflaatlar Chicago, July 17.—A severe storm of rain and wind passed over the city last evening, doing considerable damage by blowing down signs and trees in the western and southwestern parts of the city. At Thirty-seventh street and Ash- Innd avenue one man was killed and two girls were injured by a piece of wooden sidewalk, which wan carried fully 100 feet by the wind. Fatal St ©rot la Ckleago, Engineer battalion, two officers and 150 men; Ffat cavalry, eight troops, 20 officers and 8*4 men; Third cavalry, five troops; ten officers and 428 men; Ninth cavalry, eight troops, 20 officers and 834 men; Second infantry, eight companies, 22 officers and 1,058 men; Fifth infantry, eight companies, 22 officers and 1,058 men; Eighth infantry, eight companies, 22 officrrs and 1,068 men: fifteenth infantry, eight companies, 22 officers and 1,058 men; four batteries, Third artillery, 400 men, making a total of 140 officers and 6,878 men. r BACKACHE, 1 Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. DR. RtCMTBR'l I "ANCHOR" Best Patent Floor . $4.75 Best Family Flour . 4 Rye Flour . . 4 00 Pillsbury's Flour . 5 50 Chop and Meal .1.05 Bran and Midds . Oats, per bushel . 35c Hams, per lb . . njc Cheese, full cream . 1 ic Fruit J ars, pints, a doz. 50c Fruit Jars,quarto* " 60c Fruit Jars, i Gal. " 70c Pint root beer bottles 65c Quart root beer bottles 8jc Can rubbers, 3 dos. for 10c 4 lbs Tid Bit Crackers 30c OENEUAL TUNG FUH SIANG. affairs. It is alleged that the foreign consols at Shanghai hare cabled their governments that there ia.jirgent need of more warships to protect that port. r km Weil Jfnowh JULIA MARL EDWIN 6. P THE MELB* THE ULRICA And BURT &■ 5 O. P. & C. * Garden tools soeh aa rakes, boss, spadea, forka, and alao garden heaa, lawn mowsre, poultry netting, screen doore and window acresn can be had at isasouabls prloes at Aah'SCatats, North Main atrset, near the Ferry bridge. jCt'nes for jCadias.... .OWE, $3.19 URT'S, . $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 PACKARD'S for Wear. PAIN EXPELLiR. In reply to kmperor William's offer of a reward of 1,000 taelH for the rescue of foreigners In Peking the governor of Rhangtung haw cabled, under dste of Friday, that the shutting up of foreigners in Peking has deeply touched his heart, bnt that attempts to relieve them hare failed, owing to the revolt in Chili. The governor adds that he will a£ain try his best to effect their release. W—I Ooci ■without Trait Wmk-i 'The Stale at Hobokcn. Bads, Jnly 17.—Tha oorrespondent of Oh aasnlllllM Isarns that Kmperor WU- Haa tataoda totake thelsad in the Chinas* sstttsassnt and to try to lndnos to powsta to uusai to an affraamsnt on a rsgnlAr (jrpgramme of military action. Bala «2fWlanD Iks total destrnctkm of Pskln and tha s*tobHabns*nt of a new cspttal on New York, July 17.—Free of water, the North German IJoyd steamship Saale, which was floated on Sunday, was towed off the Communipnw flats at flood tide yesterday and taken to Hoboken. There the remainder of her cargo will be discharged and a carcfnl examination will be made to loam the extetft of the work needed to restore her. An officer of high rank would ordinarily be sent to command a force of 15,000 men, and General Miles has suggested that Major General James C. Bates be s&t from the Philippines to take charge of them. No determination has been reached in regard to this recommendation, but the war department would prefer that Brigadier General Adna R. Chaffee be retained as the commanding officer of the American forces on Chinese •oil if such retention will not act to the detriment of the interests of the United States through having a general officer of the junior grade serving there. The original intention was to send only a brigade of troops to China, and it was while this was the plan that General Chaffee's assignment was made. The American troops to go to China under present arrangements will constitute a division, calling for the assignment of a major general. General Chaffee was selected to go to China because he was considered to be the best roan In the army for the command. Unfortunately there is no vacancy in the list of major generals of volunteem to which he can be appointed. It la not likely, however, that he will be displaced. Other general officers will be ordered from the Philippines to China, but care will be exercised that these are junior to General Chaffee. One of thes» will in all probability be Brigadier General Frederick Dent Grant. 'CMiCAoa.r«fc4*tlA9ft In our trade we notice a large and constantly increasing demand for RICHTtmNCHORTAIN EXPEU.EB.CvtD d*nce la ut thai thliramedy It giving satisfaction to conaumara. St. Aloyatna szcnrslon, ijaka Ariel, Saturday, Jn'y 38. 8WEET8 AND DIPLOMACY. Ckiia'a PorvlgB Oflce V» oC O. SHOE CO. Aged UcompetHta. Disaster lonflrmed by Renter, Washington, July 17.—Admiral Remey confirms the report of the reverse at Tien-tsin In the following dispatch, dated Chefu. July 17: [He.—«Wc.*a«lnmlitacrlfcffcta if. 44. Bkttar AOs., US Fsart St, 1I«W Tarty LaagaKwwa One will not be likely to forget Miss Bddmore's description of tbs Chinese foreign office: Battleship Keataeky Sails. "All internationl affairs are dealt with by the board of the tsung-li-yamen, established as a temporary bureau of necessity after the war of 1800 and still ranking as an Inferior board, not one of the six great boards or departments of the government. It has not even jjie honor of being housed within the imperial city. Ministers hare always a long, alow ride In state across to the shabby gateway of the "forlorn old yamen, where now 11 aged, sleepy incompetents muddle with foreign affairs. "Reported that aJHed forces attacked native city (Tien-tsin) morning 13th. ltussisns right, with Ninth infantry and marines on left. Losses allied force large and Russians over 100, including artillery colonel; Americans over 30, British over 40, Japan 58, Including colonel; French 2.5. Colonel Liscum, Ninth infantry, killed, also Captain Davis, marine corps; Captain Lemly, Lieutenants Butler and 'Leonard, wounded. At 7 in evening allied attack oo native city repulsed with great loss. Returns yet incomplete; details not yet conOrmed." N«»w York,. July 17.—The battleship Kentucky, wfcflch has been in drydock at the Brooklyn navy yard having her bottom cleaned and painted, has left for •Newport. R. I., to join the north Atlantic iquiMlron. nn^ JULY CLEARING SALE! WaMagtsa, JnJy 17—Th* DwwIt of State taa raaai vad a diapetoh turn Consul MoWara, at OMtoa, In terming bin that TknfU Haas fltai artM today ht Burnt W 14 Bang Chase reaeired aa •diet lata laat sight appointing Ua Vice toy of CM LI and ooaaaaaadlagUalaiawdlala pnaaaea than, fian aia telaed at Oaalaa that hla ahaanaa may Wm. Drury. ■•w'a This T You May Need We offer Om Hnndrtd Dollara ttmil for »r.j cu« of catarrh that omoot be cored by Hall's Catarrh Can. We inaugurate this Summer Sale of the Season. "PlflinKiUer SWEEPING REDUCTION! cle in thestore. We, tb« undersigned, bave known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 V«kri, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business trsnisctions nod financially able to oarrj ont any obligation* made by their firm. F. J. Cheat; & Oo., Plops., Toledo, O. "As the*e 11 elder* have reached such poets by steady advances, they are always septuagenarians, worn oat with the exacting, empty, routine rites and (unctions of such high office and physically too exhausted by their midnight rides to and sunrise departures from the palace to begin fitly the day'a tedium at the dilapidated teung-li-yamen. "The appointment for an Interview with the noncommittal. Irresponsible board must be made beforehand, the mlnlater and hi* secretaries are always kept waiting, and the Inner reception room * swarms with gaping attendanta during an Interview. Once the American minister made a vigorous protest and refused to conduct any negotiations while there were underllage In the room, and as It was bualness that the Chinese government wished conducted the minions were summarily cast out—cast oat to the other side of the many hinged, latticed doors, where they scuffled audibly, for first places at cracks and knoth^e*. "The other envoys would not sustain tbe-A-merlcan protest, and soon the farce of the empty room waa played to an end, and the servants came In with their pipes and fans, tea- and cake and candles, aa uaaal, atood about, commented on and fairly took part In the diplomatic conversations, as before. "An unconscionable time is always consumed in offering and arranging the ti*as and sweets, and to any direct questions these Celestial statesmen always rw i Outs ... Burns \ Brulsec) Simply because we have broken lots that cannot be replenished, and odds and endB which we must close out to afford room for our fall stock already ordered gt«a umailia for of the Aaotker Horror Reported, Washington. July 17.—A report has reached official Chinese quarters here of a shocking in Peking not heretofore mentioned in any of the reports from China. Tills appears la a paper printed in tha Chinese text, and, although it la iff no and may be a part of the exaggerated gossip of the situation. It has attracted the attention of the Chinese minister here. According to this Chinese report, 3,000 Chinese officials of Peking, engaged in the government service, united in a petition to Prince Tuan to so*"* the foreigners ant afford thfin protection. In response to this, according to the Chinese report. Prince Tuan ordered that those who had united in the petition )»e killed, nud the order was carried out. West A Trosi, Wholesale Drngglsu, To- cramps Diarrhea* All Bowal Complaints It la » m. Hh n4 quick nnudr. Sdicycies «_ —a * — al pMMb FraooH gun bonis nave nrnvwi at CMN. Tha Proviso* at OH U la the oo* In wMah tb» wont dlaotdeta hate 00- otuni BothTlaaIWaand P*kln anla ChJLL l«do, O. Waldlng, Klnnan ft Marvin, Wholesale $6 So Men s Blue & Black Suits $4 75 ts oo blue serge coats & vests It go #8 so Men s Light Stripe and $150 Goll Pants .... S,.oo Check Suits $5 9$ $4 75 Bicycle Suits ... ft 00 $4 00 Men s Pants t* 40 HaH'a Catarrh Oora la taken Intarnallj, acting dlreotlj np Dn Mm blood and tnnoooe •arfaoaa of the eyetem. Prloe, 75o par bottle. Sold by all drnggtata. Teetlmoatala free. Hall'a Family Pllla are the beet Droggteta, Toledo, O. Tbm'a ONLY ONE SPALDING CHAINLESS CRAWFORD. REMINGTON, ELK. , DIXIE. "PainKiUef B. OPPENHEIMER, 31 N. Haiti St. PrcsMcat Retaraa to WMhlaftoa, Canton, O.. July 17.—President Mc- Kinley left this city for Washington at {u;50 o'clock last evening. He journeyid in a special car attached to the regular Pennsylvania train. The president will attend to matter* in connectfion with the Chineae nit nation and in the course of a few days exptcts to return to Canton. It is expected that the members of the prcxident's cabinet will be at the White House this afternoon awaiting the arrival of the president aud that an important meeting will be held soon after his arrival. Waaklagtoa, July IT.—Generally fait tonight and Wedn**d*y; not oo warn Wedneaday; freeh southerly wind*. StMbUtothai giam Accident and health insurance written by 3arry C. Tompkins, agent for the Aetna. Perry Davis*. Two aisas, fftc. and 60c. 1"* ) ' Ladies' and Men's _ nTwTP" gd™ The Appetite of a Goat For Bale by FRANK GORDON. PRICES. - $21 tl $75 Whan you waat a modarn, np-to-daU efcyste fay Chamberlain'* Stomach and Uvex Tablete. They are easy to taka and Llmint in effeot. Prlee, 880. Sample* {"• "f *»w, Pack * Robert's apotbeoariw1?' °" 4oor %bov» Eagle Hotel, DAfm? ntlMon. Wyoming aad Luxeroe la envied bj all whoae stomach and llvar are ont of order. Bnt anoh ahonld know that Dr. King's New Life Pllla give • splendid sppetlte, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that Insures psrfeot health and great energy. Only 25o at W. O. price, Pittaton and Stroh's pharmacy. West Pittston. John T. Ford, Washington, July 17.—'Admiral Kemey has cabled the BufTalo. now at Colombo, Ceylon, to proceed to Taku. The trip will take three weeks. She has on board about 400 fresh-men to augment the naval force now in China. The Princeton has sailed from Hongkong to Amoy. £be has been going from port to port nloiCT the Chinese coast, diwplaying the American (lag and looking after the American interests. The raport of her movement came from Captain Knox and not from Admiral Kemey, showing that the officer ou board has authority to go to the point regarded M Biost in need of her services. Bsflslo Ordered to Tska, The veteran mercnant grocer. Dry goods and notions. He defies all others to beat his prices, for qiial ity. Call and see him at 34 South Main street, where he has as neat a store and as fine a stock as there are in the city Thar Must All be Closed Out. Headquarters for Bicycle SandrM Bkducxd pricks in hzxlock J. E. Pattkksom A OO. llllaels Waiti to right S. P. FENN, s5K?siis^l A nnafcaf* ot Tm I n—4 toj1"®**, pray t Now maiden fab, what may thta JJV Springfield, Ills., July 17.—In a communication to Govenior Tanner from the colonels of the Fonrth aud Fifth regiments, Illinois national guard, now en camped the services of those regiments were tendered to the government for duty in China. ■— Men s Fine French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawera that sold for 75c, now 50c. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers that were 39c, now 25c. Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests, all reduced in price. Cream Lisle Thread Vests that were 25c and 35c, reduced to 15c. •5 to A tlaotie Cl«y mC BMsia eta she Hinuisnu. H. Wain St. Lohlgaa Volley Railroad Jaly Mth, X—O. R. Herbert, Tlokete, good lot return Id 10 days, exolnalve of going data, will be on aale July 18th for all tralna, eio.pt the B'aek Diamond Eiprraa Half elmve fare for children For additional Information, oonault I Lebtgh Valley tleket ageou. Id Cray's Transfer Has Rigs for Moving, also takes parties over the boulevard. "»*er with praises of the melon aeeds I* «iu*cr root. 'Lowering bucket* into a well/ was Sir Harry Parke*' tor an audience at thia ya* "-Km Herald. Itehlneaa of the eUn, ' birrlile plane. If oat everybody afflloted In on* V*T or inother. Ooly one aafe, never falling cmr Doan'a Ointment, At any d»2 store, SO cants- - / Ladies' and Gents' Custom Tailoi Ladles' Suits altered to new style- Cleaning and pressing d'.ne up-to date. Second floor, corner of Spui b i Main, entrance on Water strut t8t Aloyelu, exourrfoa, L»k* Artel, B*t erfey, July 28.; -™..„ ANTRIM'S. RsmIss He-enforeemeoti* St. Petersburg, July 17.—Major Geo |
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