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ligHij MMtm JJBte iiinm# i Advertisef3 m06t ettec- I T tively reach the 7,000 * I homes in Pittston and its iit.« I 1 mediate vicinity through tile I J columns of this newspaper. J T111111111W1111111111111T I. * 1 * NIHBTEEWTH YEAR PITTSTON, PA-.- THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1000. TWO CKNT8Iro%VT„u.*v"rh RENEWED HOPE FOR FOREIGNERS. THE CHINESE SITUATION We may thank Providence If the Chinese do not massacre everybody. The massftcre In Peking is not eVen yet allowed to be published here. The Russian press has not been far wrong in pointing otlt that of all the nations concerned in the Chinese crisis Russia will in the end suffer most. FIGHT NEAR PRETORIA. THE POWERS TRIAL. A THIRD TICKET. ARMSTRONG'S ** PRICE LIST. pth W. H. Culton Give* Senontlonal Tea- Anti-imperiallntH Will Home Indc- Russia Considers Invasion of Amur an Act o(# Rebels. Roberts Reports an Attack oh His Left Flank. Georgetown, Ivy., July 10.—At the trial of Caleb Powers yesterday the first witness was James A. Black of Barboursville, a banker and a Iic-ptiblicari. He said that Powers had talked with him about taking the armed ,men to Frankfort and that Powers said the men were to intimidate the Democrats. tlmouy. pendent Candidates. Naw York, July 19.—At a meeting of tbe anti-imperialists,' held in accordance with a previous call nt the Plata hotel last night, it was definitely decided that a third ticket will be placed in the field. An appeal will be made to those voters who are not in accord with either of thfc old parties to support the new mover ment. Flour Corn and cracked corn, per 100 1.05 Chop and meal; per 100 - - 1.05 Hay, per 100 ------ 85c Cut Hay, per 100 ... - 85c Oats, per bushel - - - - • 36c I4-7S "The Amoor and Ussuri territories have to a great extent been of troop$ to be sent to Port Arthur,' Taku and Tien-tsin. and now the Chinese have attacke# that part of the frontier where the Russian forces are far too weak for the present to do anything but act on the defensive until the arrival of re-enforcements.SIBERIA* OITt HOT BEEN TAKEN, BOERS BBEAK THROUGH CORDON. GREAT Fifteen Hundred of Them Pass Between Hanter'a and Handle's Brigade*—Pavet In Pornalt-Iaa Hamilton Advancea. Reported Safe in Prince Ming's Palace. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Rift Rnatlan Army to Be Thrown Intd j ManphnrU-Hnltle Among; Chinese. I Governor bt Shanfrtang Reported io Have Defeated Rebels. \V. H. Culton was next called to the stand. It was not the intention of those present last evening to discuss candidates or except in a general way principles. Be* fore adjournment, however, the announcement was made that neither former President Cleveland nor former Speaker Thomas B. Reed was available as a candidate. Mention was made of Admiral Dewey, and it seemed to be the consensus of opinion that he would consent to accept a nomination and would probably prove to Ik* the most available man. i\ The conference was called to older by Robert A. Widenmann of Nanuet, N. Y. Thomas M. Osborne of Auburn, N. Y., was nmdo chairman by atnlamatiou. Isaac H. Klein, formerly a member of the Citizens' union, acted as secretary. Among others present were Dr. William Everett of Quincy, Mass.: General A. 0. Greenwood of this city; Edmund Tichiner of Binghamtou, N. Y.; J. D. Van Buren of Newburg, N. Y.: J. Frank MeKenna of Guaymas, Porto Rico; Kenneth G. Dwight of Spark Hill, N. Y.; George C. Ridley of Minneapolis and Dr. G. H. Emerson, William H. Riley, Joseph M. Price, William Potts, Alfred B. Robinson, Edward Kaufman, Jacob E. Muller, Perez M. Stewart, B. F. Hersli, Henry Hentz, John Jay Chapman, Oswald G. Villard, Myer D. Rothschild. Simeon Holroyd, Vincent C. King, Edward Carroll, Jr., and John M. Guittemau of New York city. » Fancy Jam, per bottle ■ - ioc Fancy Columbia River Salmon 20c Two cans Salmon .... 25c Mason Jars,.pints, per doz - 50c Mason Jars, quarts, per doz - 60c Mason Jars, gal, per doz - 70c *®w York Stock Market. Culton said he was a clerk in the auditor's office at Frankfort during the month of January. He entered into the details of a conference held in the office of the commissioner of agriculture at Frankfort. lie said that at this meeting Powers distributed funds to his leaders and gaVe- them final instructions as to the manner in which they should collect and equip their men for their trip to Frankfort and at what station each man should board the train which was to bear the army of mountaineers to Frankfort* Following this came the sensational statement attributed to Power®. The range of today's prices to* the active stocks of the New York stock markets are given below. The Quotations are furnished the fAZBTH by M. B. Johlan & Co., rooms 706 and 706, Meat's Wilding, Scranton. Pa. London, July 19.—While it is untrue that any formal declaration of war has been made by China against Russia, it is accepted as a fact by all the European powers that many millions of the Chinese have committed themselves to defiance of the western world. It is the consensus )f diplomatic opinion that the only reason why the first aggression was against Russia was that she is the only power whose territory Is contiguous to that of China. "A special commission is sitting daily to arrange for the dispatch of troops. It is chartering boats. Twelve transport fessels have already been engaged, including a Danish steamer for which the government paid £12,700 for conveying troops and stores to China. It has been decided to send another 30,000 men to Kiev. That military district has been placed on a war footing, and a division of infantry, 10,000 men, has already started thence overland for Siberia. .Other troops are leaving from the Odessrt district. Three detachments are being moved into Manchuria, one up the Sungari to Harbin, commanded by Major General Alexieff, the second from Nikolsk. commanded by Major General Chichagoff, and the third from old Turikhotu, commanded by Major General Orloff.London, July 19.—-The war office has received the following dispatch from Lord Roberts, dated Pretoria, July 17: HALF-YEARLY "Yesterday tj*e enemy made a determined stand on the left of Pole-Carew's position and along our left flank, commanded by Hutton. The posts held by the Irish fuslleers and Canadian mounted infantry, under Lieutenant Colonel Alderson, were most gallantly defended. Row York, July 19, 1900. All Oooda Delivered Promptly. Open- High Low- Cloeinsr. est. est. tag. Amn.lBugar 121* 124% 121* 124ft American Cotton Oil ; American Tobacco... 90* 91 y 90* 91* Amn. 8t.;W 84 33ft 33 33* Am. Bteel Wire Prof J. T. ARMSTRONG«CO., CLEARANCE SALE! WORD FROM THE OREGON "The enemy mnde repeated attempts to assault the positions, coming in close range and calling to the fusileers to surrender. The enemy suffered severely. They had 15 killed and 50 wounded, and 4 were taken prisoners. The British casualties were 7 killed (including the Canadian Lieutenants Borden and Birch), 30 wounded and 21 missing. 53 South Main Street Commander Wilde Anxious to Get His Boat Back Into Atcb.,%, 26* 25* 2** 25* Atch, Pref 6#* 69* 69 6*9* ?i 88 & Con. Tobacoo 96* 2:»* 25* 25* £8 1 SB 0., B. AQ 125* 125* 126 12S* c., m. a 'it. p ini* 111 no* in I. *P.. 106* 106* 106* 106* D!,L AWV.V.V.V.V.V. !!!'. !!!! It is hardly expected that China will pretend to make her warlike policy regular by withdrawing her ministers from the foreign capitals. A nation which descends to the role of savages by such conduct as that of the Chinese at Peking will scarcely bother with such trivial formalities.| "I think Mr. Powers sajd," the witness announced, "that it would not take the men 30 minutes to settU the torial contest, and if the Democrats did not get out the mountaineers would kill every one of them." Service. Pedoral Bteel 32* 3i* 32* 33* tfednral Steel Pfd.... 65 66* 6) 66 Mo., Kan A Texas Pf 31 31 31 31 LiouiBville A Nash..,, 72* 73 72* 7** Manhattan Elevated. 88* 89* 8H* 8»* Met. Trac 151* 151* 161 16t Mo. Pac 50* 50* 49* 60* People's Gas 96* 98* 97*. 98* Jersey Central 126* 126* 126* 126* So. raeiflc 82* 82* 39* 32* Norfolk & Western.. 31* 34* 33* . 33* Nor.l'ac .• 60* 60* 60* 50* Nor. 1*kc. Pref....... "Ian Hamilton's column advanced to Waterval yesterday unopposed, and today proceeded to Haman's kraal. | The witness admitted having had a conversation with Youtsey with reference to the killing of Goebol. i*D'»tunic mum K J "JrvV™1 *""C Bz?WC22PSJ Those who know China suggest that l'rince Tuan probably believes that the l "hinese representatives abroad have been sacrificed by the powers in revenge for 'the fate of their ministers at Peking, Such action, it is pointed out, would be ft matter of Indifference to Prince Tuan because the Chinese diplomatists abroad {nearly all belong to the party opposed to him. AT THE Spaolal to the Gurti. Br una* 1b, July 18 —'The Foreign Office announced this moroiDg that it hud strong reasons for reviving hope In the safety of the Ministers, at Pekln. A telegram re c jived from M. Gartler, the Belgian Diplomatic Agent at Shanghai, says: "Ad-1 vices now confirm the report that all of the Europeans are safe in Prince Chlng's ptloce. The report of the massacre is contradicted." "The war office assures the press that the eo/nbined measures of the ministers of war and finance an* quite sufficient to secure perfect safety for the Russian frontier and to rescue the Russians still remaining in Manchuria." "Fifteen hundred Boers, with five.guns, managed to break through the cordon formed by Hunter's and Handle's divisions between Bethlehem and Ficksburg. They were making toward Lindley, being closely followed by Paget's and Broadwood's brigades." ; "It was in the office of the commissioner of agriculture," the witness said. "Youtsey had a box of cartridges, whjl-h he said were loaded with steel bullets and smokeless powder. / " 'I have a slick scheme for killing Goebel,' Youtsey said to me. 'Go into the office of the secretary of state,' he added, 'raise the sash of the front window a few inches, pull down the blind, use a steel bullet and smokeless powder like this, and the man that fires the shot will never be known.' " PEOPLE'SSTORE Nothing From Tlen-taln, NT. Y.t'en. O & W...Y Peur.... .. ... 20* SUfc 20* ,...128 128 127Hi 127ft ,129* 129* 129* 129* It is not known what has happened at Tien-tain since July 14 or what has become of the defeated Chinese force. In a dispatch dated yesterday Lord Roberts pays a tribute to Lieutenants Borden and Birch, whom in his dispatch he reported killed. Lord Robert? says: §gD 15 South Halo Street, rittston. Pac* *29DJ *3i Peopl3D|ia8.. — Reai'.ng Common.... Ittj* 1C$H 16% Itt* tiling lat Pref'd... W* bm tD»* •'D»* HO. 'iV. . 11 11 11 11 Bach day's developments increase the European conception of the magnitude of the task which faces civilization. Those who a few days ago prophesied that half ii million men would be needed and that a There have been repeated rumors that Europeans have been directing the Chinese artillery at Tien-tsln. The Standard's correspondent at that place, in a dispatch dated July 11, says that eight of the Russian military instructors in the employ of the Chinese government are reported to be forcibly detained. The enemy has compelled them to work the guns. One of these men made his escape and reached the Ilussiau lines with hands bound. Hmni Always the. | Drnrv's Cheapest | Old Stand "They were killed while gallantly lending their men in a counter attack on the enemy's flank at a critical juncture of their assault on our position. Borden was twice before brought to my notice in dispatches fo\ gallantry and intrepid conduct." ' San Franclaco Chinamen Meet. SOLD AT CAWLEY'S SHOE STORE. Washington, July 19.—The Secretary of the Navy has received a dispatch from Commattder Wilde, of the Oregon, dated Kare, July 18. The diapatoh eaya the Oregon and the Naahvllle arrived at Kare at two o'olook yeaterday atternoon. Wilde aaka If he will make patmanent or temporal repairs. He prefera to make temporary repaira and get the ahip back to Tako. Secretary Long lent the following telegram in reply: "Univereallrejoicing over tte safety olt the Oregon. It is tho constita lion of thia generation. If the safety of the Oregon permlta, patch and g3 to Takn. Commend your preference for service there." 80. Jty. Pref Ten « « 11 on U. 8., Leather Cora.. U. 8. Leather Pref... 61U 51H 51* 51H . 67M COM 07 San Francisco, July 10.—Leadiug Chinese merchants of this city held a mass meeting and adopted resolutions expressing abhorrence of the attacks on foreigners in China and sympathy with the efforts of the allied powers in subduing and punishing those responsible for the present situation in China. Consul General Ho Yow presided over the meeting. JOHN O'D. MANGAN'S Telephone Gall 412. Traimporta For Chinese Service. Philadelphia, July 10.—Twenty-two steamships are said to have been chartered by the American,and German governments to carry troops, stores and war material to China. Among the boats taken by the kaiser's government was the German steamship Bosnia of the Hamburg-American Packet company, which has arrived here from Hamburg. Seven vessels were chartered by the United States and the remaining 15 by Germany. The Athenian, California, Victoria, Pak Ling, Strathgyle, Belgian King and Th.vra were chartered by this government and the German steamships Rhcin, II. H. Meier, Gera, Dresden. Halle, Aachen, Crefeld, Bntavia, Ph(C-nicia, Bosnia and five others by the German government. These steamships represent a total of 100,000 tons gross, and it is believed that their chartering is only the beginning of the movement. A number of the German steamers, when they arrive on this aide, will ordered to the Pacific in ballast. They will take supplies for the German army in China. The Germans, according to reports, have purchased war supplies for their army in the United States amounting to over $2,000,000. Bobber,.., 17. Pacific 60'4 67* 60* 674* U. Pacific Pref 76* 76* 76* 76* Pref We xiynion 7t% ',m Thi .110* 110* 110 1 i0 EVANS BIS. A press dispatch from Pretoria says that Mr. J. M. A. Wolmarans of the Trausvaal executive council has been arrested at his house within the British lines nenr Ilatherley. Bar gold worth £6,000 and a quantity of arms were found concealed in the house. PRICES. OMItUBO IIADI AMD f*OTI«10« IUIIM, Ghloaifo. July 10, 1900 Aug. Sept. May. Best Patent Flour - $4.75 Chop and Meal S'JUt 1.05 Corn and Cr. Corn w"Kllt 105 Bian and Midds, 5o|gbt 1.05 Hay, long and cut - 1.05 Oats, per bushel - - .35 Cheese, full cream - Kruit-Jars, pints, doz Fruit Jars, quarts, doz Fruit Jars, 1-2 gal The Russian war office has informed the press that the international forces in China will number from 70,000 to 80,- 000 by the middle of August. Admiral Alexieff will command, assisted by Colonel Dessino, the Russian military attache at Peking. Dentist Shoot* a Dozer. WlMMt. rat Ag lift, -oweat Closing Corn. 76# 77K 74 75 70« 77M Fond du Lac, Wis., July 10.—Chauncey Richards, a dentist, got into an altercation last evening with Sun Wall, a Chinese laundrymiMi, over the Boxer atrocities. Richards drew a revolver and shot at the Chinaman's head. The powder burned the Celestial's face, but the bullet missed its mark. Richards was arrested and released on bond. PRICES. Christian Endeavor Convention, London, July 10.—The afternoon meeting of the Christian Endeavorers was devoted to national rallies, which were characterized by intense enthusiasm. Mr. Clark of Massachusetts, Mrs. Clark and Bishop Walters were the principal speakers. After thg state calls, to which the leaders of a score of delegations responded, there was a five minute devotional service, conducted by Floyd Tompkins of Philadelphia. The entirevaudience then joined in singing "America." Meantime a number of overflow meetings were held out of doors. Sheffield was selected as the meeting place of the convention in 1001 and Manchester in 1002. 37% 38 Best Patent Flour per bbl Feed per 100 lbs . . . Oats per bu Cheese, per lb ... . i pint fruit jars, per doz . 50c i quart fruit jars, per doz , 60c 1 2 gallon fruit jars, per doz 70c 1 pint Root Beer Bottle), doz 65c 1 quai t Root Beer Bottles, doz 8jc Fruit Jar Rubbers, 3 doz for 10c Corn Starch, 6 pkgs for . . 35c Loose Starch, 6 pounds for . ijc *4 75 D■CD5 35C nc Gloaluff..... 3»H at a?* sra 38* asj* OUR LOSSES AT TIEN-TSIN. . 11 •50 .60 .70 Oftta. Opening Highest.... ...... Lowest.... % Closing iWH 23!4 ... ..... "aw zm «i .... va ziK ... July Reut. Oct Corrected -Report of the Killed and Berlin, July 19.—It is announced that Germany will send 30,000 troops to China forthwith. Washington, July 10.—The first information received by the* war department direct from the Ninth infantry came in a cablegram yesterday morning from Lieutenant Colonel Coolidge, dated Chefu, July 18. The dispatch says: Wonnded of the Ninth Infantry. Pork. Opening........ tiixheHt IjOWttBt. OloMUg Sbwgb.i, July 18— Delayed — The foreign women .ad children ban been ordered to leave tbe porta aloug the YangtM river. Rioting occurred at Pejang Lake. Sereral missionaries have been killed and Ohriatlan chapel, burned. It I. .tated that th. governor of Shantung hu loaned order, to Chlnem m.glatratee to oon&Hate tbe property and ohnrcbe. of native Obrlatlana. 11 67 ll 07 II tu 11 Bj over SO years " Dr. RICHTER'S World-"Renowned No. 91 South Main Street Death of a French Ueueral. VICE ADMIRAL ALEXIEFP. I«»ng war was inevitable no longer are ridiculed. Inquiries in England and Germany disclose the fact that a large portion of the vast output of the arms and ammunition factories of those countries has been going to China for the past four years. France has now proposed to the powers to prohibit the traffic, is a good deal like locking the stabV^' ,-ftr er the horse has been stolen. "Casualties in the attack on Tien-tsin July 13: Killed—Colonel E. II. Liscum and 17 enlisted men. Wounded—Captain C. R. Noyes, not serious; Major Jnmes Regan, serious, not dangerous; Captain E. V. Bookmiller, serious, not dangerous; Lieutenant L. B. Lawton, not serious; Lieutenant F. II. Lang, slight, and 72 enlisted men. Missing— Enlisted men, two." Pittston Directory special to tbe Qazettb. Paris, Jnly 19.—General Borguis DesbortJes, commander in chiet of the French in Indo-Chiua, Is dead. "Anchor" Pain Expeller has proven to be the Beet there la for Johnstown, Pa., July 19.—As the result of an accident which occurred at the Pennsylvania railroad station in this city yesterday, when a freight train plunged into a crowd of 2,700 people trying to boaid an excursion train bound for Altoona to spend the day, five persons were injured, two of whom are dead, the life of a third and fourth is hanging in the balance, while the fifth is but slightly hurt. It was the occasion of the annual outing of the A. O. U. W.. and a crowd of over 2,700 persons had gathered to take excursion trains for Altoona. Train Mow* Donn a Crowd, ATTORNEYS, If you are going picnicking see what an assortment of goods we have in that line,such as pressed chicken and turkey, potted chicken, tongue, beef atid ham, pressed veal,- torn, beef and cottage loaf. Baked beans, Armor, Heinz =»nd Van- Camp. Lunch tongue and lamb's tongue, olives in $U size bottles, bottled all sizes, sweet and sour, and every requisite for a summer outing, at Mllltla For Coast Forts. Albany, July 10.—Relative to the proposition of Secretary of War Root to man the fortifications and military posts in this state with the national guard in case it is desired to use the regulars for foreign service. Adjutant General Hoffman said that the department was ready to co-operate with the national governments should the occasion require it, but added that the men were not trained to handle the big guns with which the fortifications are equipped. There are four batteries of artillery in the state,' three in New York city and om* in Biughamton, and the Thirteenth regiment is now organized as a heavy artillery regiment. These troop* could be sent at ouj.*e to fortifications around New York city. QH. PEBRIH, Attorney, office, Uo*l Kz• change Building, River and Market 8te., Wilkaebtrre. Office Honrs, at home cor. R1 vei and Linden streets West Pittston, 7 to 8 eacl evening. Hong Kong, Jnly 19.—Anxiety la vastly Increased here ainoe Li Hnng Chang's departure. Natives report the arrival of "Boxer" emissaries from the north who sre preaching the extermination of foreigners. General Lin Yl, commander of Li Hnng Chang's contingent of Black Flag troops olBered to march to Pekln, baa jnst enlisted 7,500 additional men. 'peclal to the Gaebttb. Tbe Wmiiim. Washington, Jnly 19.—Generally fair aud Friday; light to treeh northwesterly winds. This cablegram settles a question which puzzled the war department officials as to who is in command of the Ninth infantry. Colonel Coolridge, when last heard from, was ill in Manila, and it was not known that he had gone to Rbtuiiamnt, Gout, Neuralgia,etc. 'AMOUS Rheumatic Complaints. Only 25o. and 50c. at all druggists PO. If OSIER, Attorney-at-Law, Morgar • Block Plttoton, Pa. There is evidence that China possesses 1X10,000 modern rifles, hut the makers of these arms have neVer given a hint of the fact to the respective, governments against which they will be used. It is uncertain how*long the powers will keep up the pretension that there is no war with China and continue to harbor the Chinese representatives. Germany's refusal to allow them to continue their secret communications with China will probably be adopted by the other powers. The only effective means to accomplish this end, however, will Ik* to stop all cipher telegrams to China, for -it is easy for the ministers to communicate through other persons, as they are known to have been doing for the past two weeks. ALOBRMAN. Lawn Mowers Sharpened on the fateet Improved machine at SoBnSBUBB A Ej^htold's. TPH08. 8. LOVTUB. AW*rnmn, No. 5 WiEIan 1 street. Collections .uicbly attended tC and prompt, retnrns guaranteed. China. Under date of Manila, July 18, General MacArthur telegraphs the war department that Colonel Liscum's body 'was buried at Tongku July 17. Tongku is a large town about two miles from Taku and is the sea terminus of the railroad* that runs to Tien-tsiu and Tekiug. It is about 30 miles from Tien-tain. or through F. M, Richter & Co. 215 Pearl Street, New York. AIDKRMAN, Nwth WAU, Office, M 6ontb Main St. OolloctloDB given special and prompt attention ELMIRA REFORMATORY. Reform In Havana l nl.rr.lly. OIVIL IQINBER St. Petersburg, Jnly 19.—Certain portions of ths Amor districts in Sibera, which have been invaded by the Chinese, have been officially declared In a state of w*r ainoe Jnly 17. Bonrd off Managers Make* Wholesale Change*, Havana. July 19.—Tl# recent decree of Senor Varona, secretary of education, reforming the University of Havana anil reducing the number of professors met with general approval ns placing the university upon a practical working basis. Now, however, all fhe papers are protesting against the method of choosing the professors, which is that all who obtained their positions by competitive examinations are to remain, as well as those who have demonstrated undoubted ability. All others are to be compelled to resign. D H. UOLLlNbi Olvlland Mining Euglnee? 1 • ail Spring atroet, Weat Pittetop. Elmira, N. Y., July 19.—The resignations of the following employees 6t the Now Yofk State reformatory here were asked for and received yesterday: Samuel D. Sample, principal keeper; Hugh B. Brock way, transfer officer; J. J. Finnell, lieutenant colonel; Thomas Melnerney, nyijor and keeper; Thomas Maroney, ma' jor and keeper; P. O. Rickey, captain of the night watch; J. H. Collins, guard. The places tflfcus vacated were filled with men brought from the Brie County penitentiary and were selected by Patrick J. McDonnell, the new assistant superintendent appointed Tuesday. Four of the new men came with Mr. McDonnell, which is evidence that the managers had their plans formed before the meeting of Tuesday. WHOLESALE PROPERS Evans Bros. Admiral Itemey has cabled to the navy department correcting bis other dispatch as to the names of the wounded army officers. He says: DBNED10T A BROWN, Wholesale Grocer and dealers n (Tlonr Food, K*y and n»~- London, July 19.—It 1b stated that Sir Franois Grenfell. Governor of Malta, will go to Chide to command the British land foroes. The government la also reported to be oonsidsring ths advisability of send tag Admiral Lord Charles Beresford to Ghtna to assist in quietening the disorder In the Yangste river district. Captain of tl»«» Idler Arrested. Cleveland, July 10.—Captain Charles J. Hoi nt'es, the master of the schooner yacht Idler, which capsized off Avon point with all her standing canvas set on .luly 7. drowning live women and a baby, was arrested yesterday by a United States marshal on a charge of manslaughter. Bail was fixed at $1,000. which was furnished. At the coroner's inquest the mate of the Idler testified that he suggested to the captain that he shorten sail when the squall was approftehipg, but that Holmes said not to* do so, as the squall would not be heavy and they would have a little excitement with the eanvys up. It was the testimony of the mate which led to the arrest."Latest reports do not Indicate that army officers Major Lee, Captain Brewster and Lieutenants Naylor, Hammond. Waldron are wounded. Captain C. G. Long, marine corps, wounded; Second Lieutenant L. R. Lang, army, wounded. An aid has gone to Tien-tsin to get accurate information." Cutler & Phinney C*0 SOUTH MAIN STREET. To Send n BIk Army Agalnat Peking t A dispatch to the Central News from Vienna says Russia has addressed a note to the powers declaring that she never desired to prevent action by Japan for the re-establishment of order in China. Russia's opposition was solely directed against the giving of a European mandate to Japan. The note states further that Russia is now preparing for a great military operation through Manchuria against Peking. 14 NORTH MAIN STREET. y Are invited to make this store your shopping headquarters Cfj daring July and August, by mail or in person. We are %Jl£ keeping up the standard of quality, but lowering prices, on many lines of summer goods. If you cannot visit the store, send us your mail orders lor Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Ribbons, Laces, White Goods, Embroideries, Flannels, Table Linen, Napkins, Hosiery, Gloves, Pulley Belts, Pullty Collars, &c. CUTLER £ PHINNEY. r)rury s Berlin, July 19.—It is seml-offiolally stated that the Chinese general Nich, who was reported to have been killed at Tien l'aln, was compelled to commit suicide. It U also again reported that Emperor Kwang So Is dead. Worcester, Mass., July 10.—The drop forgings shop of the Automobile Company of America in this city was practically I destroyed by fire yesterday aftcrixfon. The loss is placed by the manager at about $25,000, with insurance of $21,500. The engines and tanks and all the drop forgings used in the manufacture of the Stanley locomobile were made here, and the fire will greatly cripple the business until a new forging shop can be established.Fire In Automobile Plant. Kannr Vnh Wei Saved. San Francisco,NJuly 10.—The Chinese Empire. Reform association of this city last night received the following cablegram from Singapore: Hugh B.* Brockway, the deposed transfer officer, is a brother to the superintendent and has been connected with the institution a great many years. Shanghai, Jnlj 19.—"Boxers" and armed peasants on July 14, attacked and drove ont the Russians from the town of Tashlohow, near New Ohwang. The Chinese lost 700men and the Russians suffered heavily. The Russians have also been driven from Tien Chwang.Tal and the Chinese destroyed the railway north of Tsshiohow. Russian reinforcements are being ruahed to New Ohwang. A telegram from Seoul, Korea, dated July 13, says it is reported that the Russian telegraph and railway lines in Manchuria have lieen considerably damaged. The telegraph line north of Seoul Is entirely interrupted. The Boxehi are reported to have appeared at Leuchueng. "Kang Yuli Wei saved from assassination by Sikh guard. Wire good news to all branches." Best Patent Flour . $4.75 Best Family Flour . 4 50 Rye Flour . . 4 00 Pillsbury's Flour . 5 50 Ghop and Meal w^'ht • 1.05 Bran and Midds . . 1.05 Oats, per bushel . 3JC Hams, per lb 1 i|c Cheese, full cream . 1 jc. Fruit Jars, pints, a doz. 50c Fruit Jars,quarts, " 60c Fruit Jars, ] Gal. " 70c Pint root beer bottles 65c Quart root beer bottles 85c (ian rubbers, 3 doz. for 10c 4 lbs Tid Bit Crackers 30c It was rumored that Superintendent Brock way'8 resignation had been placed in the hands of the board of managers, but this is emphatically denied by the managers and Mr. Brockway. However, it is strongly intimated that he will take such action In the near future, as he would not desire to remain in the reformatory practically shorn of all his power, as is practically the status of affairs at the present time. ivang Yuh Wei, for whose head the empress dowager of China has offered a reward of $50,000, has been the intimate friend and adviser of Kmperor Kwang Hsu and is considered by the Chinese of the south to \te the wisest man the empire has produced since the time of Con- Intrudera Leave Reaervatlon, Washington. July 10.—Agent Raudlett of the Wichita Indian agency in Kansas telegraphed the Indian bureau that Frank B. Far well, chief of police, had just reported that all of the intruders on the reservation were leaving peaceably and that there is no necessity for the employment of troops. Colonel Randlet t reported some time ago that about 1,500 intruders were prospecting for minerals in the mountains of the reservation and that it probably would be necessary to use troops to eject them. &FILER® Formerly Bridgeport, Conu K- fiUpifaoSm Factories Pianos Murder and Snlelde at Pntrrnnn. ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS A dispatch from Shanghai says: "It is reported that a battle has taken place at Tsang Chow, on the border of the provinces of Shangtung and Cliili, between the troops of General Tung Fuh Siang and Governor Yuan Sbih Kai and that the former were severely beaten." Paterson, N. J., July IS).—LouiB Bian chi last night shot his cousin, Joseph Passing, and killed him. He then shot and killed himself. Bianchi was employed in a dye works in Paterson and had been discharged recently. lie blamed Passino for his discharge aud last night waited for his cousin outside the works. Bianchi shot Passino just as the letter's two little daughters were running to meet him. Passino fell dead at their feet. fucius. More Dlaelc Flagi. St. Petersburg, July 19.—General Kure patkin, Minister of War, haa ordered ex tensive military reorganization in north west and northeast India and on the frontier of western China. Hongkong, July 10.—Liu Yee, the Blaek Flag chief, whose forces probably number lfi.000 men, has obtained permission to enlist 7,000 more. A significant passage in the appeal presented to Id Hung Chang by the Chinese merchants aud gentry of Canton requesting him not to leave that city mentions that Canton has only provisions for four months and urges the formation of a company to buy rice abroad and to prepare to resist foreign invasion and to protect the frontier. 1043-KSt Caponsc Atcouci Boston, July 10.—Charles R." Eastman, assistant instructor in zoology in Harvard university, who was accused of the murder of his brother-in-law, Richard II. Grogan, on July 4, was discharged from custody. Judge Almy, after hearing the arguments of counsel, failed to find probable cause for the charge. The judge's announcement was a surprise to everybody in the wow##!-courtroom, for it was understood thjat the most Eastman's counsel hoped for was. that the charge would be changed to manslaugh[ ter. C. R. Raxtman DlaoharRed, Tung Fuh Siang is the Chinese general who was reported to have led the attack on the legations which resulted in a massacre. Yuan Shih Kai is the governor of the province of Shangtung. Scranton, Pa More Gold From Skagnar, Tfce Jester Trial. Vancouver, iB. C., July 10.—The steamer Cutcli has arrived here from Skaguay bringing the largest gold shipment received in Vancouver this season from the north. A large amount in drafts aud $300,000 in dust was on board. A majority of the 00 passengers brought large packages of gold, some of greater weight than one could carry off the boat unaided. A dozen cases of smallpox have broken out at Dawson. The infection is supposed to have come from Nome. Pianos sold direct from factory to user. Terms—Same as usual retail stores Old or defective Instruments repaired or rebuilt at moderate coat. Address all communications for prices, catalogues, etc., to Factory,, The Hot' Ware Is GenerjU. More Warships to Guard Shanghai, New London, Mo., July 19.—In th# trial of Alexander Jester, charged murdering Gilbert Gates in 1871, W. B.~ Riley testified that he remembers distinctly that he saw a body of a man floating down Recce creek when the ice broke up in the spring of 1871. His description fitted that of Gilbert Gates. New York, July 19.—The heat here *u uot ao gnat a* yeaterday, hot from D11 over the country, eapeoiaily la. region, eonthweat, ootne report* of killing heat and humidity. From London cornea the report that the beat waa unbearable. that city many flff"*- ooonrred and In the laet few day* the haapitala treated over 430 uaaaa of avnatroke. At Parle, the heat waa ao lntenee that tot aome time the adviaarblllty of poetponing the athletic gamee waa oonataerad, bat finally it waa deolded to bold thwn, with phyatciana stationed along th* root* of the marathon raoe to treat any Who might fall. gpedal to th* Sunn. A Shanghai dispatch, under date of July 1G, says: KELLER £ VAN DYKE. "For the last fortnight a Chinese steamer has been towing a cargo boat between Woosung and the Shanghai arsenal, presumably with arms and ammunition to strengthen the defenses of the Woosung forts. The foreign officials requested the Chinese authorities to discontinue the sailing* of the vessel, but she passed yesterday as usual." to Brown's Bee Hive to b«a«* *ho tone of thesolPlanoa. New York, July 19.—Five firemen were injured by an explosion in the seven story building 240 and 242 West Twenty-third street last night. Five Firemen Injared, 2d WEEK • « Movements of Warships, Idaho Repnhllean Convention, Washington, July 19.—The gunboat Princeton has arrived at Swatow. The Machias ha* arrived at the Boston yard. The new battleship Kentucky is at Newport. The Ranger has sailed from San lDiego for the Mare Island navy yard. The Accouiac is due to arrive at Key West. Wm. Drury. Boise, Ida.. July 1JK—Tlu* Republican state convention nominated the following state ticket: For congress, John T. Morrison of Canyon; governor, 1). W. Standred of Bannock; lieutenant governor, A. A. Crans of Kootenai; supreme court, E. C. Steele of Latah; secretary of state, M. Patrie of Fremont; state auditor, Harry J. Syms of Elmore; attorney general, George K. Gray of Oneida; superintendent of public instruction, Miss Jessie Iieilly of Baline. The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be coetlve or bilious, the moat gratifying reenlta follow its use; so that it la the beat family remedy known and •vary family ahonld have a bottle. Mann factored by the California Fig Syrup Co. A Oh ltd Enjoy a Killed Himself on Child's Grave. Bridgeport, Conn., July 19.—Charles Nagy, aged 45, was found dead on the grave of his favorite cWld at Park cemetery. He had ended his life by Bending two bullets into his head. He had been missing from home for several hours, and his wife and adult daughter, who suspected the deed, discovered the lifeless remains. It is also reported from Shanghai that Aie powers are sending more warships there in view of possible trouble. There are already nine vessels between Shanghai and Woosung, besides Ctght off the native city. Clearing Sale American GIum In Germany. QI?ADe^~ From the same source it is announced that the British cruiser Tefrrible and four allied cruisers the names of which are not given are off Shan-hai-kwan, which is at the eastern end of the greut wall, to reconnoiter and cover the landing of 15,- 000 Japanese troops. Berlin, July 19.—Messrs. O. B. Craig and A. B. Coats of Pittsburg, glass manitfacturers, are here selling pressed glassware which a few years ago America bought from Germany. We enter the second and last week of the great sale of clothing and furnishing goods by cutting the price on every article in the store TO COST AND l.ESS THAN COST. Many thousands have been restored to health and happlneas by the uae of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. If afflicted with any throat or long trouble, give it a trial for it is certain to prove beneficial. Coughs that have resisted all other treatment for years, have yielded tothla remedy and perfect health been restored. Cases that seemed hopeless, that the climate of famous health reaorta failed to benefit, have been permanently cured by ita use. in mind that every bottle ia warranted and if it does not prove beneficial the money will be refunded to yon. For sale by Farrer, Peck &. Roberta, apothecaries; Pittaton. one door above Eagle Hotel, and West Pittaton, Wyoming and Ltfeerne Aves. Mod'h lB«o Sorgo Suits, the ideal garmout for tho season of the year. made in single aud double hreastod, QA value $13; sale price •xVF Boys' Wash Suits S5c and 38c ffiict/cles Mrs. Mmont's Condition Serloa*. ipedAl to the flumi. Burlington, Ia., July 19.—Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon iu the First Methodist Episcopal church over the body of the late United States Senator Gear. Governor Shaw, Senators Allison and Allen, Congressman Cummings of New York and ninny other distinguished men were present. Congressman Hedges the eulogy. Faneral of Senator Gear. Newport, B. L, July 1#.—Ml*. Perry Belmont vm operated upon this morning lot appendicitis. The operation waa auooeaefml, bnt owing lo nervoua condition, the patient ia aeriona and It la feared ahe inay not reoover. Mra. Belmont, who waa the wife of Millionaire Sloan, gained notoriety a year ago by marrying Belmont on the evening of tbe day on whioh ahe obtained a divoroe from Sloan. Easton, Pa., July 10.— Fire at Bangor this county, caused a loss of $70,000, di vided as follows: C. C. & F. Wise, plan ing mill and quantity of lumber, $50,000 insurance $*,000; S. B. Fitzgerald, plan ing mill, 110,000, no insurant; Peter M Sheeler's machine shops, $0,000; Salva tion Army barracks, $3.000. Bad Fire In Banxor, Pa. There is also au unconvincing story from Shanghai that the consuls there have unanimously agreed to recognize Liu Kung, viceroy of Canton, as emperor of China so fnr as the collection of revenue is concerned, believing that they may implicitly trust him. It is apparently true that Liu Kung has appointed Mr. Taylor, statistical secretary of the customs, as acting inspector general of the customs ad interim vice Sir Robert Hart. BIr Strike In Rotterdam, Boys' Knee Pants lOe Men's fine Golf Shirts, tho re- gular $1 kind, Bizea 15 to 16J§c Rotterdam, July 19.—The strike here is extendiug, and over 12,CK)0 men are now involved. There are 170 vessels in the Maas river awaiting discharge. SPALDING 6HAINLESS CRAWFORD* REMINGTON, ELK. x Anti-Semitic Rioters Sentenced, B. OPPENHEIME R, 31 N. flain St. Berlin, July 19.—Another batch of anti-Semitic rioters has been sentenced to imprisonment at Stolp, Pomerania. One man was sentenced to nine months. Builds up the system; puts pure, rieh blood in the veins; makes men and women strong and healthy. Burdook Blood Bitters. At any drug store. THE COOKBOOK CLEARING OUT To cool a hot dish in a hurry place it in a vessel full of cold salt water. The Times' Shanghai correspondent, telegraphing under date of July 10, says that the reported trouble at Ning-po has been greatly exaggerated. The local panic among the natives, which is gradually subsiding, was mainly published account* of the wholesale killing of innocent natives in Tien-twin. Assurances by the municipal council that-the Chinese residents in the settlement would be protected had a good effect. Hla Wife S ived Him. DIXIE. Reciprocity Wltn^taly. Bread crumbs for covering the top of eBcalopcd and other baked dishes should he buttered evenly before they are spread, not put on plain, with bits of butter scattered over. "My wife's good advice saved my life," writes F. M. Roes, of Wilfield, Tenn., "for I had snch a bad cont(h I could hardly breathe, I steadily grew woise under doctor's treatment but my wite urged me to use Dr. King's New Discovery for oon sumption, which completely cured me." Coughs, coids, bronchitis, la grippe, pneumonia, aathma, hay fever and all maladies of chest, throat nod lungs are positively cured by thl* marvelous mediolne. 50c. and $1. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at W. C. Price, Pittston, and Stroh's pharmacy, Wert Pittaton. CHEAP SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. PRICES, • $20 ti $75 fecial to the Gamtt*. Bio Bargains m Household Goods ok ALL KINDS AT THE RuMMAOK 8ALE. •I to Mt. Pocono and 91.25 to Water Gap SIH STUFFS at less than cost Washington, July 18.—The reoiproolty treaty with Italy baa been proclaimed by tbe Bute Department The artlolee upon which conotsalons are made are the same as are Included in the treaty with Germany proclaimed a few days ago. Next Suuday, Jnly 22, the D., L. & W. Co. will run an excursion from Pittaton to Mt. Pocono and Water Gap at the low rate of $1 to Mt. PocoDo and $1.25 to Water Gap. The train vjlll leave Pittaton Junction nt 9:10 a. m. and on the return trip *111 leave Water Gap at 3:53 p. m. and Mt. Pocono at 4:43, arriving at Pittaton Junction at 6:13 p. m. Via the Lackawanna. LADIES' -FINK SUMMER RIBBED VESTS, reduced from lOe to 5c, 16c to 10c, 25c to 15c, 50c to 35c. Headquarters for Bicycle The best method of greasing a griddle ia to take a bit of salt pork and rub over with a fork. This prevents adhesion a*«! yet does not allow the fat to soak into what is to be cooked. Kje Glasa Oouoectlou. Sundries] A good connection of your alght oan be secured alwaye by using spectacles or nose glaaeea pnrohaaed at W. F. Staley's, 5 Water street, Pittaton. Eyes examined free. 18 2t Talk about a clearing MEN'S FINK HALUBfllOAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, reduced from 35c to 21c. On the other hand, the revelation of the capacity of the Chinese forces in the north against Htiropenu troops has had a markedly noticeable effect on the attitude of the officials toward missionaries in the interior ami in stimulating antiforeign tendencies wherever they are latent. sale of Summer Goods! you should attend the sale PARASOLS, cut from $1.00 to 83c, $1.50 to SI. 00. $2 (10 to $1.35. S. P. FENN, Three Dm K.ttl»M»ke Poison. Special to the Oaictt,. The economical Frebch housewife uses suet to take the place ot lard and often of butter. She boils the fat for several hours, skimming carefully, strains it and pours it into pots ready for use as short*ning.Cheese balls can be made of almost any kind of cheese. Roquefort mixed with enough butter to moisten it and seasoned n josh of cayenne is delicious. Roll Into a ball and arrange leaves. Toast the crackers and % hat. EVERYTHING IN WASH GOODS must go at this sale. A larce HW»rfc»H»Dnt oX Lawns in stripes and figures that were 6c now4cT~~- Fort Dodge, low, Jalj ltt._FonI Cflsen llelBg In Cello QmAo * from a keg ot beer and „ , , * d™nk died and the fourth U in I««*e*lo» .bowed that tk. telned the remains 6f a large now in progress at our HARDWARE STORE, If. Main St. TN Appetite of a Goat Thorough SI MCI cation 10cDand 13Kc Organdies now 6c. * 16c and ~V. Dimities now ISw-e. :25c and 35c Organdie- now 15c. 10c Percales, 30 Inches wide, are going at 5c Sny« It una la Will Suffer Moat. is envied by all whose Stomach and liver are out of order. But auch abonld know that Dr King's New Life Pills give a aplendid appetite, sonnd digestion and a regnlat bodily habit that insnres perfect health and great energy. Gnly 25c at W. jC. price, Pittston and dtroh's pharmacy, I Weet Pittston. Oae of nature's remedies; cannot harm the weakest constitution; never fails to cure summer complaints of yonng or old. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Of food Is Hsaential to good health. With Dut good teeth we ctfnr jt have naastieatfon. We do everytnlng kno#n to Modem dentistry at moderate priceii jVeth extracted without pain l»v aid of vitalized Air. Db. Riap, 19 8. Main St. store, where everything in Cray's Transfer. Has Rigs for Moving, a so parties over the boulevard The St. Petersburg correspondent of The Times says: "There is great consternation here find some alarm at the serious Kate of things in SilDeiia. Not without iy:'son it whs said the other day the summer line is going ALLXJINGH A MS at loss tban they can be made ANTRIM'S. Greit reduction In price of plwt^J J. E. Pajtkhhos A CO. by a very important imperial oliicial that St. Aloyslus excursion, Ltke Ariel, Rat nrday, Jnly 28, _ OBmIU Tatopbow
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, July 19, 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 | 1900-07-19 |
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 19, 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 | 1900-07-19 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19000719_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 | ligHij MMtm JJBte iiinm# i Advertisef3 m06t ettec- I T tively reach the 7,000 * I homes in Pittston and its iit.« I 1 mediate vicinity through tile I J columns of this newspaper. J T111111111W1111111111111T I. * 1 * NIHBTEEWTH YEAR PITTSTON, PA-.- THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1000. TWO CKNT8Iro%VT„u.*v"rh RENEWED HOPE FOR FOREIGNERS. THE CHINESE SITUATION We may thank Providence If the Chinese do not massacre everybody. The massftcre In Peking is not eVen yet allowed to be published here. The Russian press has not been far wrong in pointing otlt that of all the nations concerned in the Chinese crisis Russia will in the end suffer most. FIGHT NEAR PRETORIA. THE POWERS TRIAL. A THIRD TICKET. ARMSTRONG'S ** PRICE LIST. pth W. H. Culton Give* Senontlonal Tea- Anti-imperiallntH Will Home Indc- Russia Considers Invasion of Amur an Act o(# Rebels. Roberts Reports an Attack oh His Left Flank. Georgetown, Ivy., July 10.—At the trial of Caleb Powers yesterday the first witness was James A. Black of Barboursville, a banker and a Iic-ptiblicari. He said that Powers had talked with him about taking the armed ,men to Frankfort and that Powers said the men were to intimidate the Democrats. tlmouy. pendent Candidates. Naw York, July 19.—At a meeting of tbe anti-imperialists,' held in accordance with a previous call nt the Plata hotel last night, it was definitely decided that a third ticket will be placed in the field. An appeal will be made to those voters who are not in accord with either of thfc old parties to support the new mover ment. Flour Corn and cracked corn, per 100 1.05 Chop and meal; per 100 - - 1.05 Hay, per 100 ------ 85c Cut Hay, per 100 ... - 85c Oats, per bushel - - - - • 36c I4-7S "The Amoor and Ussuri territories have to a great extent been of troop$ to be sent to Port Arthur,' Taku and Tien-tsin. and now the Chinese have attacke# that part of the frontier where the Russian forces are far too weak for the present to do anything but act on the defensive until the arrival of re-enforcements.SIBERIA* OITt HOT BEEN TAKEN, BOERS BBEAK THROUGH CORDON. GREAT Fifteen Hundred of Them Pass Between Hanter'a and Handle's Brigade*—Pavet In Pornalt-Iaa Hamilton Advancea. Reported Safe in Prince Ming's Palace. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Rift Rnatlan Army to Be Thrown Intd j ManphnrU-Hnltle Among; Chinese. I Governor bt Shanfrtang Reported io Have Defeated Rebels. \V. H. Culton was next called to the stand. It was not the intention of those present last evening to discuss candidates or except in a general way principles. Be* fore adjournment, however, the announcement was made that neither former President Cleveland nor former Speaker Thomas B. Reed was available as a candidate. Mention was made of Admiral Dewey, and it seemed to be the consensus of opinion that he would consent to accept a nomination and would probably prove to Ik* the most available man. i\ The conference was called to older by Robert A. Widenmann of Nanuet, N. Y. Thomas M. Osborne of Auburn, N. Y., was nmdo chairman by atnlamatiou. Isaac H. Klein, formerly a member of the Citizens' union, acted as secretary. Among others present were Dr. William Everett of Quincy, Mass.: General A. 0. Greenwood of this city; Edmund Tichiner of Binghamtou, N. Y.; J. D. Van Buren of Newburg, N. Y.: J. Frank MeKenna of Guaymas, Porto Rico; Kenneth G. Dwight of Spark Hill, N. Y.; George C. Ridley of Minneapolis and Dr. G. H. Emerson, William H. Riley, Joseph M. Price, William Potts, Alfred B. Robinson, Edward Kaufman, Jacob E. Muller, Perez M. Stewart, B. F. Hersli, Henry Hentz, John Jay Chapman, Oswald G. Villard, Myer D. Rothschild. Simeon Holroyd, Vincent C. King, Edward Carroll, Jr., and John M. Guittemau of New York city. » Fancy Jam, per bottle ■ - ioc Fancy Columbia River Salmon 20c Two cans Salmon .... 25c Mason Jars,.pints, per doz - 50c Mason Jars, quarts, per doz - 60c Mason Jars, gal, per doz - 70c *®w York Stock Market. Culton said he was a clerk in the auditor's office at Frankfort during the month of January. He entered into the details of a conference held in the office of the commissioner of agriculture at Frankfort. lie said that at this meeting Powers distributed funds to his leaders and gaVe- them final instructions as to the manner in which they should collect and equip their men for their trip to Frankfort and at what station each man should board the train which was to bear the army of mountaineers to Frankfort* Following this came the sensational statement attributed to Power®. The range of today's prices to* the active stocks of the New York stock markets are given below. The Quotations are furnished the fAZBTH by M. B. Johlan & Co., rooms 706 and 706, Meat's Wilding, Scranton. Pa. London, July 19.—While it is untrue that any formal declaration of war has been made by China against Russia, it is accepted as a fact by all the European powers that many millions of the Chinese have committed themselves to defiance of the western world. It is the consensus )f diplomatic opinion that the only reason why the first aggression was against Russia was that she is the only power whose territory Is contiguous to that of China. "A special commission is sitting daily to arrange for the dispatch of troops. It is chartering boats. Twelve transport fessels have already been engaged, including a Danish steamer for which the government paid £12,700 for conveying troops and stores to China. It has been decided to send another 30,000 men to Kiev. That military district has been placed on a war footing, and a division of infantry, 10,000 men, has already started thence overland for Siberia. .Other troops are leaving from the Odessrt district. Three detachments are being moved into Manchuria, one up the Sungari to Harbin, commanded by Major General Alexieff, the second from Nikolsk. commanded by Major General Chichagoff, and the third from old Turikhotu, commanded by Major General Orloff.London, July 19.—-The war office has received the following dispatch from Lord Roberts, dated Pretoria, July 17: HALF-YEARLY "Yesterday tj*e enemy made a determined stand on the left of Pole-Carew's position and along our left flank, commanded by Hutton. The posts held by the Irish fuslleers and Canadian mounted infantry, under Lieutenant Colonel Alderson, were most gallantly defended. Row York, July 19, 1900. All Oooda Delivered Promptly. Open- High Low- Cloeinsr. est. est. tag. Amn.lBugar 121* 124% 121* 124ft American Cotton Oil ; American Tobacco... 90* 91 y 90* 91* Amn. 8t.;W 84 33ft 33 33* Am. Bteel Wire Prof J. T. ARMSTRONG«CO., CLEARANCE SALE! WORD FROM THE OREGON "The enemy mnde repeated attempts to assault the positions, coming in close range and calling to the fusileers to surrender. The enemy suffered severely. They had 15 killed and 50 wounded, and 4 were taken prisoners. The British casualties were 7 killed (including the Canadian Lieutenants Borden and Birch), 30 wounded and 21 missing. 53 South Main Street Commander Wilde Anxious to Get His Boat Back Into Atcb.,%, 26* 25* 2** 25* Atch, Pref 6#* 69* 69 6*9* ?i 88 & Con. Tobacoo 96* 2:»* 25* 25* £8 1 SB 0., B. AQ 125* 125* 126 12S* c., m. a 'it. p ini* 111 no* in I. *P.. 106* 106* 106* 106* D!,L AWV.V.V.V.V.V. !!!'. !!!! It is hardly expected that China will pretend to make her warlike policy regular by withdrawing her ministers from the foreign capitals. A nation which descends to the role of savages by such conduct as that of the Chinese at Peking will scarcely bother with such trivial formalities.| "I think Mr. Powers sajd," the witness announced, "that it would not take the men 30 minutes to settU the torial contest, and if the Democrats did not get out the mountaineers would kill every one of them." Service. Pedoral Bteel 32* 3i* 32* 33* tfednral Steel Pfd.... 65 66* 6) 66 Mo., Kan A Texas Pf 31 31 31 31 LiouiBville A Nash..,, 72* 73 72* 7** Manhattan Elevated. 88* 89* 8H* 8»* Met. Trac 151* 151* 161 16t Mo. Pac 50* 50* 49* 60* People's Gas 96* 98* 97*. 98* Jersey Central 126* 126* 126* 126* So. raeiflc 82* 82* 39* 32* Norfolk & Western.. 31* 34* 33* . 33* Nor.l'ac .• 60* 60* 60* 50* Nor. 1*kc. Pref....... "Ian Hamilton's column advanced to Waterval yesterday unopposed, and today proceeded to Haman's kraal. | The witness admitted having had a conversation with Youtsey with reference to the killing of Goebol. i*D'»tunic mum K J "JrvV™1 *""C Bz?WC22PSJ Those who know China suggest that l'rince Tuan probably believes that the l "hinese representatives abroad have been sacrificed by the powers in revenge for 'the fate of their ministers at Peking, Such action, it is pointed out, would be ft matter of Indifference to Prince Tuan because the Chinese diplomatists abroad {nearly all belong to the party opposed to him. AT THE Spaolal to the Gurti. Br una* 1b, July 18 —'The Foreign Office announced this moroiDg that it hud strong reasons for reviving hope In the safety of the Ministers, at Pekln. A telegram re c jived from M. Gartler, the Belgian Diplomatic Agent at Shanghai, says: "Ad-1 vices now confirm the report that all of the Europeans are safe in Prince Chlng's ptloce. The report of the massacre is contradicted." "The war office assures the press that the eo/nbined measures of the ministers of war and finance an* quite sufficient to secure perfect safety for the Russian frontier and to rescue the Russians still remaining in Manchuria." "Fifteen hundred Boers, with five.guns, managed to break through the cordon formed by Hunter's and Handle's divisions between Bethlehem and Ficksburg. They were making toward Lindley, being closely followed by Paget's and Broadwood's brigades." ; "It was in the office of the commissioner of agriculture," the witness said. "Youtsey had a box of cartridges, whjl-h he said were loaded with steel bullets and smokeless powder. / " 'I have a slick scheme for killing Goebel,' Youtsey said to me. 'Go into the office of the secretary of state,' he added, 'raise the sash of the front window a few inches, pull down the blind, use a steel bullet and smokeless powder like this, and the man that fires the shot will never be known.' " PEOPLE'SSTORE Nothing From Tlen-taln, NT. Y.t'en. O & W...Y Peur.... .. ... 20* SUfc 20* ,...128 128 127Hi 127ft ,129* 129* 129* 129* It is not known what has happened at Tien-tain since July 14 or what has become of the defeated Chinese force. In a dispatch dated yesterday Lord Roberts pays a tribute to Lieutenants Borden and Birch, whom in his dispatch he reported killed. Lord Robert? says: §gD 15 South Halo Street, rittston. Pac* *29DJ *3i Peopl3D|ia8.. — Reai'.ng Common.... Ittj* 1C$H 16% Itt* tiling lat Pref'd... W* bm tD»* •'D»* HO. 'iV. . 11 11 11 11 Bach day's developments increase the European conception of the magnitude of the task which faces civilization. Those who a few days ago prophesied that half ii million men would be needed and that a There have been repeated rumors that Europeans have been directing the Chinese artillery at Tien-tsln. The Standard's correspondent at that place, in a dispatch dated July 11, says that eight of the Russian military instructors in the employ of the Chinese government are reported to be forcibly detained. The enemy has compelled them to work the guns. One of these men made his escape and reached the Ilussiau lines with hands bound. Hmni Always the. | Drnrv's Cheapest | Old Stand "They were killed while gallantly lending their men in a counter attack on the enemy's flank at a critical juncture of their assault on our position. Borden was twice before brought to my notice in dispatches fo\ gallantry and intrepid conduct." ' San Franclaco Chinamen Meet. SOLD AT CAWLEY'S SHOE STORE. Washington, July 19.—The Secretary of the Navy has received a dispatch from Commattder Wilde, of the Oregon, dated Kare, July 18. The diapatoh eaya the Oregon and the Naahvllle arrived at Kare at two o'olook yeaterday atternoon. Wilde aaka If he will make patmanent or temporal repairs. He prefera to make temporary repaira and get the ahip back to Tako. Secretary Long lent the following telegram in reply: "Univereallrejoicing over tte safety olt the Oregon. It is tho constita lion of thia generation. If the safety of the Oregon permlta, patch and g3 to Takn. Commend your preference for service there." 80. Jty. Pref Ten « « 11 on U. 8., Leather Cora.. U. 8. Leather Pref... 61U 51H 51* 51H . 67M COM 07 San Francisco, July 10.—Leadiug Chinese merchants of this city held a mass meeting and adopted resolutions expressing abhorrence of the attacks on foreigners in China and sympathy with the efforts of the allied powers in subduing and punishing those responsible for the present situation in China. Consul General Ho Yow presided over the meeting. JOHN O'D. MANGAN'S Telephone Gall 412. Traimporta For Chinese Service. Philadelphia, July 10.—Twenty-two steamships are said to have been chartered by the American,and German governments to carry troops, stores and war material to China. Among the boats taken by the kaiser's government was the German steamship Bosnia of the Hamburg-American Packet company, which has arrived here from Hamburg. Seven vessels were chartered by the United States and the remaining 15 by Germany. The Athenian, California, Victoria, Pak Ling, Strathgyle, Belgian King and Th.vra were chartered by this government and the German steamships Rhcin, II. H. Meier, Gera, Dresden. Halle, Aachen, Crefeld, Bntavia, Ph(C-nicia, Bosnia and five others by the German government. These steamships represent a total of 100,000 tons gross, and it is believed that their chartering is only the beginning of the movement. A number of the German steamers, when they arrive on this aide, will ordered to the Pacific in ballast. They will take supplies for the German army in China. The Germans, according to reports, have purchased war supplies for their army in the United States amounting to over $2,000,000. Bobber,.., 17. Pacific 60'4 67* 60* 674* U. Pacific Pref 76* 76* 76* 76* Pref We xiynion 7t% ',m Thi .110* 110* 110 1 i0 EVANS BIS. A press dispatch from Pretoria says that Mr. J. M. A. Wolmarans of the Trausvaal executive council has been arrested at his house within the British lines nenr Ilatherley. Bar gold worth £6,000 and a quantity of arms were found concealed in the house. PRICES. OMItUBO IIADI AMD f*OTI«10« IUIIM, Ghloaifo. July 10, 1900 Aug. Sept. May. Best Patent Flour - $4.75 Chop and Meal S'JUt 1.05 Corn and Cr. Corn w"Kllt 105 Bian and Midds, 5o|gbt 1.05 Hay, long and cut - 1.05 Oats, per bushel - - .35 Cheese, full cream - Kruit-Jars, pints, doz Fruit Jars, quarts, doz Fruit Jars, 1-2 gal The Russian war office has informed the press that the international forces in China will number from 70,000 to 80,- 000 by the middle of August. Admiral Alexieff will command, assisted by Colonel Dessino, the Russian military attache at Peking. Dentist Shoot* a Dozer. WlMMt. rat Ag lift, -oweat Closing Corn. 76# 77K 74 75 70« 77M Fond du Lac, Wis., July 10.—Chauncey Richards, a dentist, got into an altercation last evening with Sun Wall, a Chinese laundrymiMi, over the Boxer atrocities. Richards drew a revolver and shot at the Chinaman's head. The powder burned the Celestial's face, but the bullet missed its mark. Richards was arrested and released on bond. PRICES. Christian Endeavor Convention, London, July 10.—The afternoon meeting of the Christian Endeavorers was devoted to national rallies, which were characterized by intense enthusiasm. Mr. Clark of Massachusetts, Mrs. Clark and Bishop Walters were the principal speakers. After thg state calls, to which the leaders of a score of delegations responded, there was a five minute devotional service, conducted by Floyd Tompkins of Philadelphia. The entirevaudience then joined in singing "America." Meantime a number of overflow meetings were held out of doors. Sheffield was selected as the meeting place of the convention in 1001 and Manchester in 1002. 37% 38 Best Patent Flour per bbl Feed per 100 lbs . . . Oats per bu Cheese, per lb ... . i pint fruit jars, per doz . 50c i quart fruit jars, per doz , 60c 1 2 gallon fruit jars, per doz 70c 1 pint Root Beer Bottle), doz 65c 1 quai t Root Beer Bottles, doz 8jc Fruit Jar Rubbers, 3 doz for 10c Corn Starch, 6 pkgs for . . 35c Loose Starch, 6 pounds for . ijc *4 75 D■CD5 35C nc Gloaluff..... 3»H at a?* sra 38* asj* OUR LOSSES AT TIEN-TSIN. . 11 •50 .60 .70 Oftta. Opening Highest.... ...... Lowest.... % Closing iWH 23!4 ... ..... "aw zm «i .... va ziK ... July Reut. Oct Corrected -Report of the Killed and Berlin, July 19.—It is announced that Germany will send 30,000 troops to China forthwith. Washington, July 10.—The first information received by the* war department direct from the Ninth infantry came in a cablegram yesterday morning from Lieutenant Colonel Coolidge, dated Chefu, July 18. The dispatch says: Wonnded of the Ninth Infantry. Pork. Opening........ tiixheHt IjOWttBt. OloMUg Sbwgb.i, July 18— Delayed — The foreign women .ad children ban been ordered to leave tbe porta aloug the YangtM river. Rioting occurred at Pejang Lake. Sereral missionaries have been killed and Ohriatlan chapel, burned. It I. .tated that th. governor of Shantung hu loaned order, to Chlnem m.glatratee to oon&Hate tbe property and ohnrcbe. of native Obrlatlana. 11 67 ll 07 II tu 11 Bj over SO years " Dr. RICHTER'S World-"Renowned No. 91 South Main Street Death of a French Ueueral. VICE ADMIRAL ALEXIEFP. I«»ng war was inevitable no longer are ridiculed. Inquiries in England and Germany disclose the fact that a large portion of the vast output of the arms and ammunition factories of those countries has been going to China for the past four years. France has now proposed to the powers to prohibit the traffic, is a good deal like locking the stabV^' ,-ftr er the horse has been stolen. "Casualties in the attack on Tien-tsin July 13: Killed—Colonel E. II. Liscum and 17 enlisted men. Wounded—Captain C. R. Noyes, not serious; Major Jnmes Regan, serious, not dangerous; Captain E. V. Bookmiller, serious, not dangerous; Lieutenant L. B. Lawton, not serious; Lieutenant F. II. Lang, slight, and 72 enlisted men. Missing— Enlisted men, two." Pittston Directory special to tbe Qazettb. Paris, Jnly 19.—General Borguis DesbortJes, commander in chiet of the French in Indo-Chiua, Is dead. "Anchor" Pain Expeller has proven to be the Beet there la for Johnstown, Pa., July 19.—As the result of an accident which occurred at the Pennsylvania railroad station in this city yesterday, when a freight train plunged into a crowd of 2,700 people trying to boaid an excursion train bound for Altoona to spend the day, five persons were injured, two of whom are dead, the life of a third and fourth is hanging in the balance, while the fifth is but slightly hurt. It was the occasion of the annual outing of the A. O. U. W.. and a crowd of over 2,700 persons had gathered to take excursion trains for Altoona. Train Mow* Donn a Crowd, ATTORNEYS, If you are going picnicking see what an assortment of goods we have in that line,such as pressed chicken and turkey, potted chicken, tongue, beef atid ham, pressed veal,- torn, beef and cottage loaf. Baked beans, Armor, Heinz =»nd Van- Camp. Lunch tongue and lamb's tongue, olives in $U size bottles, bottled all sizes, sweet and sour, and every requisite for a summer outing, at Mllltla For Coast Forts. Albany, July 10.—Relative to the proposition of Secretary of War Root to man the fortifications and military posts in this state with the national guard in case it is desired to use the regulars for foreign service. Adjutant General Hoffman said that the department was ready to co-operate with the national governments should the occasion require it, but added that the men were not trained to handle the big guns with which the fortifications are equipped. There are four batteries of artillery in the state,' three in New York city and om* in Biughamton, and the Thirteenth regiment is now organized as a heavy artillery regiment. These troop* could be sent at ouj.*e to fortifications around New York city. QH. PEBRIH, Attorney, office, Uo*l Kz• change Building, River and Market 8te., Wilkaebtrre. Office Honrs, at home cor. R1 vei and Linden streets West Pittston, 7 to 8 eacl evening. Hong Kong, Jnly 19.—Anxiety la vastly Increased here ainoe Li Hnng Chang's departure. Natives report the arrival of "Boxer" emissaries from the north who sre preaching the extermination of foreigners. General Lin Yl, commander of Li Hnng Chang's contingent of Black Flag troops olBered to march to Pekln, baa jnst enlisted 7,500 additional men. 'peclal to the Gaebttb. Tbe Wmiiim. Washington, Jnly 19.—Generally fair aud Friday; light to treeh northwesterly winds. This cablegram settles a question which puzzled the war department officials as to who is in command of the Ninth infantry. Colonel Coolridge, when last heard from, was ill in Manila, and it was not known that he had gone to Rbtuiiamnt, Gout, Neuralgia,etc. 'AMOUS Rheumatic Complaints. Only 25o. and 50c. at all druggists PO. If OSIER, Attorney-at-Law, Morgar • Block Plttoton, Pa. There is evidence that China possesses 1X10,000 modern rifles, hut the makers of these arms have neVer given a hint of the fact to the respective, governments against which they will be used. It is uncertain how*long the powers will keep up the pretension that there is no war with China and continue to harbor the Chinese representatives. Germany's refusal to allow them to continue their secret communications with China will probably be adopted by the other powers. The only effective means to accomplish this end, however, will Ik* to stop all cipher telegrams to China, for -it is easy for the ministers to communicate through other persons, as they are known to have been doing for the past two weeks. ALOBRMAN. Lawn Mowers Sharpened on the fateet Improved machine at SoBnSBUBB A Ej^htold's. TPH08. 8. LOVTUB. AW*rnmn, No. 5 WiEIan 1 street. Collections .uicbly attended tC and prompt, retnrns guaranteed. China. Under date of Manila, July 18, General MacArthur telegraphs the war department that Colonel Liscum's body 'was buried at Tongku July 17. Tongku is a large town about two miles from Taku and is the sea terminus of the railroad* that runs to Tien-tsiu and Tekiug. It is about 30 miles from Tien-tain. or through F. M, Richter & Co. 215 Pearl Street, New York. AIDKRMAN, Nwth WAU, Office, M 6ontb Main St. OolloctloDB given special and prompt attention ELMIRA REFORMATORY. Reform In Havana l nl.rr.lly. OIVIL IQINBER St. Petersburg, Jnly 19.—Certain portions of ths Amor districts in Sibera, which have been invaded by the Chinese, have been officially declared In a state of w*r ainoe Jnly 17. Bonrd off Managers Make* Wholesale Change*, Havana. July 19.—Tl# recent decree of Senor Varona, secretary of education, reforming the University of Havana anil reducing the number of professors met with general approval ns placing the university upon a practical working basis. Now, however, all fhe papers are protesting against the method of choosing the professors, which is that all who obtained their positions by competitive examinations are to remain, as well as those who have demonstrated undoubted ability. All others are to be compelled to resign. D H. UOLLlNbi Olvlland Mining Euglnee? 1 • ail Spring atroet, Weat Pittetop. Elmira, N. Y., July 19.—The resignations of the following employees 6t the Now Yofk State reformatory here were asked for and received yesterday: Samuel D. Sample, principal keeper; Hugh B. Brock way, transfer officer; J. J. Finnell, lieutenant colonel; Thomas Melnerney, nyijor and keeper; Thomas Maroney, ma' jor and keeper; P. O. Rickey, captain of the night watch; J. H. Collins, guard. The places tflfcus vacated were filled with men brought from the Brie County penitentiary and were selected by Patrick J. McDonnell, the new assistant superintendent appointed Tuesday. Four of the new men came with Mr. McDonnell, which is evidence that the managers had their plans formed before the meeting of Tuesday. WHOLESALE PROPERS Evans Bros. Admiral Itemey has cabled to the navy department correcting bis other dispatch as to the names of the wounded army officers. He says: DBNED10T A BROWN, Wholesale Grocer and dealers n (Tlonr Food, K*y and n»~- London, July 19.—It 1b stated that Sir Franois Grenfell. Governor of Malta, will go to Chide to command the British land foroes. The government la also reported to be oonsidsring ths advisability of send tag Admiral Lord Charles Beresford to Ghtna to assist in quietening the disorder In the Yangste river district. Captain of tl»«» Idler Arrested. Cleveland, July 10.—Captain Charles J. Hoi nt'es, the master of the schooner yacht Idler, which capsized off Avon point with all her standing canvas set on .luly 7. drowning live women and a baby, was arrested yesterday by a United States marshal on a charge of manslaughter. Bail was fixed at $1,000. which was furnished. At the coroner's inquest the mate of the Idler testified that he suggested to the captain that he shorten sail when the squall was approftehipg, but that Holmes said not to* do so, as the squall would not be heavy and they would have a little excitement with the eanvys up. It was the testimony of the mate which led to the arrest."Latest reports do not Indicate that army officers Major Lee, Captain Brewster and Lieutenants Naylor, Hammond. Waldron are wounded. Captain C. G. Long, marine corps, wounded; Second Lieutenant L. R. Lang, army, wounded. An aid has gone to Tien-tsin to get accurate information." Cutler & Phinney C*0 SOUTH MAIN STREET. To Send n BIk Army Agalnat Peking t A dispatch to the Central News from Vienna says Russia has addressed a note to the powers declaring that she never desired to prevent action by Japan for the re-establishment of order in China. Russia's opposition was solely directed against the giving of a European mandate to Japan. The note states further that Russia is now preparing for a great military operation through Manchuria against Peking. 14 NORTH MAIN STREET. y Are invited to make this store your shopping headquarters Cfj daring July and August, by mail or in person. We are %Jl£ keeping up the standard of quality, but lowering prices, on many lines of summer goods. If you cannot visit the store, send us your mail orders lor Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Ribbons, Laces, White Goods, Embroideries, Flannels, Table Linen, Napkins, Hosiery, Gloves, Pulley Belts, Pullty Collars, &c. CUTLER £ PHINNEY. r)rury s Berlin, July 19.—It is seml-offiolally stated that the Chinese general Nich, who was reported to have been killed at Tien l'aln, was compelled to commit suicide. It U also again reported that Emperor Kwang So Is dead. Worcester, Mass., July 10.—The drop forgings shop of the Automobile Company of America in this city was practically I destroyed by fire yesterday aftcrixfon. The loss is placed by the manager at about $25,000, with insurance of $21,500. The engines and tanks and all the drop forgings used in the manufacture of the Stanley locomobile were made here, and the fire will greatly cripple the business until a new forging shop can be established.Fire In Automobile Plant. Kannr Vnh Wei Saved. San Francisco,NJuly 10.—The Chinese Empire. Reform association of this city last night received the following cablegram from Singapore: Hugh B.* Brockway, the deposed transfer officer, is a brother to the superintendent and has been connected with the institution a great many years. Shanghai, Jnlj 19.—"Boxers" and armed peasants on July 14, attacked and drove ont the Russians from the town of Tashlohow, near New Ohwang. The Chinese lost 700men and the Russians suffered heavily. The Russians have also been driven from Tien Chwang.Tal and the Chinese destroyed the railway north of Tsshiohow. Russian reinforcements are being ruahed to New Ohwang. A telegram from Seoul, Korea, dated July 13, says it is reported that the Russian telegraph and railway lines in Manchuria have lieen considerably damaged. The telegraph line north of Seoul Is entirely interrupted. The Boxehi are reported to have appeared at Leuchueng. "Kang Yuli Wei saved from assassination by Sikh guard. Wire good news to all branches." Best Patent Flour . $4.75 Best Family Flour . 4 50 Rye Flour . . 4 00 Pillsbury's Flour . 5 50 Ghop and Meal w^'ht • 1.05 Bran and Midds . . 1.05 Oats, per bushel . 3JC Hams, per lb 1 i|c Cheese, full cream . 1 jc. Fruit Jars, pints, a doz. 50c Fruit Jars,quarts, " 60c Fruit Jars, ] Gal. " 70c Pint root beer bottles 65c Quart root beer bottles 85c (ian rubbers, 3 doz. for 10c 4 lbs Tid Bit Crackers 30c It was rumored that Superintendent Brock way'8 resignation had been placed in the hands of the board of managers, but this is emphatically denied by the managers and Mr. Brockway. However, it is strongly intimated that he will take such action In the near future, as he would not desire to remain in the reformatory practically shorn of all his power, as is practically the status of affairs at the present time. ivang Yuh Wei, for whose head the empress dowager of China has offered a reward of $50,000, has been the intimate friend and adviser of Kmperor Kwang Hsu and is considered by the Chinese of the south to \te the wisest man the empire has produced since the time of Con- Intrudera Leave Reaervatlon, Washington. July 10.—Agent Raudlett of the Wichita Indian agency in Kansas telegraphed the Indian bureau that Frank B. Far well, chief of police, had just reported that all of the intruders on the reservation were leaving peaceably and that there is no necessity for the employment of troops. Colonel Randlet t reported some time ago that about 1,500 intruders were prospecting for minerals in the mountains of the reservation and that it probably would be necessary to use troops to eject them. &FILER® Formerly Bridgeport, Conu K- fiUpifaoSm Factories Pianos Murder and Snlelde at Pntrrnnn. ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS A dispatch from Shanghai says: "It is reported that a battle has taken place at Tsang Chow, on the border of the provinces of Shangtung and Cliili, between the troops of General Tung Fuh Siang and Governor Yuan Sbih Kai and that the former were severely beaten." Paterson, N. J., July IS).—LouiB Bian chi last night shot his cousin, Joseph Passing, and killed him. He then shot and killed himself. Bianchi was employed in a dye works in Paterson and had been discharged recently. lie blamed Passino for his discharge aud last night waited for his cousin outside the works. Bianchi shot Passino just as the letter's two little daughters were running to meet him. Passino fell dead at their feet. fucius. More Dlaelc Flagi. St. Petersburg, July 19.—General Kure patkin, Minister of War, haa ordered ex tensive military reorganization in north west and northeast India and on the frontier of western China. Hongkong, July 10.—Liu Yee, the Blaek Flag chief, whose forces probably number lfi.000 men, has obtained permission to enlist 7,000 more. A significant passage in the appeal presented to Id Hung Chang by the Chinese merchants aud gentry of Canton requesting him not to leave that city mentions that Canton has only provisions for four months and urges the formation of a company to buy rice abroad and to prepare to resist foreign invasion and to protect the frontier. 1043-KSt Caponsc Atcouci Boston, July 10.—Charles R." Eastman, assistant instructor in zoology in Harvard university, who was accused of the murder of his brother-in-law, Richard II. Grogan, on July 4, was discharged from custody. Judge Almy, after hearing the arguments of counsel, failed to find probable cause for the charge. The judge's announcement was a surprise to everybody in the wow##!-courtroom, for it was understood thjat the most Eastman's counsel hoped for was. that the charge would be changed to manslaugh[ ter. C. R. Raxtman DlaoharRed, Tung Fuh Siang is the Chinese general who was reported to have led the attack on the legations which resulted in a massacre. Yuan Shih Kai is the governor of the province of Shangtung. Scranton, Pa More Gold From Skagnar, Tfce Jester Trial. Vancouver, iB. C., July 10.—The steamer Cutcli has arrived here from Skaguay bringing the largest gold shipment received in Vancouver this season from the north. A large amount in drafts aud $300,000 in dust was on board. A majority of the 00 passengers brought large packages of gold, some of greater weight than one could carry off the boat unaided. A dozen cases of smallpox have broken out at Dawson. The infection is supposed to have come from Nome. Pianos sold direct from factory to user. Terms—Same as usual retail stores Old or defective Instruments repaired or rebuilt at moderate coat. Address all communications for prices, catalogues, etc., to Factory,, The Hot' Ware Is GenerjU. More Warships to Guard Shanghai, New London, Mo., July 19.—In th# trial of Alexander Jester, charged murdering Gilbert Gates in 1871, W. B.~ Riley testified that he remembers distinctly that he saw a body of a man floating down Recce creek when the ice broke up in the spring of 1871. His description fitted that of Gilbert Gates. New York, July 19.—The heat here *u uot ao gnat a* yeaterday, hot from D11 over the country, eapeoiaily la. region, eonthweat, ootne report* of killing heat and humidity. From London cornea the report that the beat waa unbearable. that city many flff"*- ooonrred and In the laet few day* the haapitala treated over 430 uaaaa of avnatroke. At Parle, the heat waa ao lntenee that tot aome time the adviaarblllty of poetponing the athletic gamee waa oonataerad, bat finally it waa deolded to bold thwn, with phyatciana stationed along th* root* of the marathon raoe to treat any Who might fall. gpedal to th* Sunn. A Shanghai dispatch, under date of July 1G, says: KELLER £ VAN DYKE. "For the last fortnight a Chinese steamer has been towing a cargo boat between Woosung and the Shanghai arsenal, presumably with arms and ammunition to strengthen the defenses of the Woosung forts. The foreign officials requested the Chinese authorities to discontinue the sailing* of the vessel, but she passed yesterday as usual." to Brown's Bee Hive to b«a«* *ho tone of thesolPlanoa. New York, July 19.—Five firemen were injured by an explosion in the seven story building 240 and 242 West Twenty-third street last night. Five Firemen Injared, 2d WEEK • « Movements of Warships, Idaho Repnhllean Convention, Washington, July 19.—The gunboat Princeton has arrived at Swatow. The Machias ha* arrived at the Boston yard. The new battleship Kentucky is at Newport. The Ranger has sailed from San lDiego for the Mare Island navy yard. The Accouiac is due to arrive at Key West. Wm. Drury. Boise, Ida.. July 1JK—Tlu* Republican state convention nominated the following state ticket: For congress, John T. Morrison of Canyon; governor, 1). W. Standred of Bannock; lieutenant governor, A. A. Crans of Kootenai; supreme court, E. C. Steele of Latah; secretary of state, M. Patrie of Fremont; state auditor, Harry J. Syms of Elmore; attorney general, George K. Gray of Oneida; superintendent of public instruction, Miss Jessie Iieilly of Baline. The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be coetlve or bilious, the moat gratifying reenlta follow its use; so that it la the beat family remedy known and •vary family ahonld have a bottle. Mann factored by the California Fig Syrup Co. A Oh ltd Enjoy a Killed Himself on Child's Grave. Bridgeport, Conn., July 19.—Charles Nagy, aged 45, was found dead on the grave of his favorite cWld at Park cemetery. He had ended his life by Bending two bullets into his head. He had been missing from home for several hours, and his wife and adult daughter, who suspected the deed, discovered the lifeless remains. It is also reported from Shanghai that Aie powers are sending more warships there in view of possible trouble. There are already nine vessels between Shanghai and Woosung, besides Ctght off the native city. Clearing Sale American GIum In Germany. QI?ADe^~ From the same source it is announced that the British cruiser Tefrrible and four allied cruisers the names of which are not given are off Shan-hai-kwan, which is at the eastern end of the greut wall, to reconnoiter and cover the landing of 15,- 000 Japanese troops. Berlin, July 19.—Messrs. O. B. Craig and A. B. Coats of Pittsburg, glass manitfacturers, are here selling pressed glassware which a few years ago America bought from Germany. We enter the second and last week of the great sale of clothing and furnishing goods by cutting the price on every article in the store TO COST AND l.ESS THAN COST. Many thousands have been restored to health and happlneas by the uae of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. If afflicted with any throat or long trouble, give it a trial for it is certain to prove beneficial. Coughs that have resisted all other treatment for years, have yielded tothla remedy and perfect health been restored. Cases that seemed hopeless, that the climate of famous health reaorta failed to benefit, have been permanently cured by ita use. in mind that every bottle ia warranted and if it does not prove beneficial the money will be refunded to yon. For sale by Farrer, Peck &. Roberta, apothecaries; Pittaton. one door above Eagle Hotel, and West Pittaton, Wyoming and Ltfeerne Aves. Mod'h lB«o Sorgo Suits, the ideal garmout for tho season of the year. made in single aud double hreastod, QA value $13; sale price •xVF Boys' Wash Suits S5c and 38c ffiict/cles Mrs. Mmont's Condition Serloa*. ipedAl to the flumi. Burlington, Ia., July 19.—Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon iu the First Methodist Episcopal church over the body of the late United States Senator Gear. Governor Shaw, Senators Allison and Allen, Congressman Cummings of New York and ninny other distinguished men were present. Congressman Hedges the eulogy. Faneral of Senator Gear. Newport, B. L, July 1#.—Ml*. Perry Belmont vm operated upon this morning lot appendicitis. The operation waa auooeaefml, bnt owing lo nervoua condition, the patient ia aeriona and It la feared ahe inay not reoover. Mra. Belmont, who waa the wife of Millionaire Sloan, gained notoriety a year ago by marrying Belmont on the evening of tbe day on whioh ahe obtained a divoroe from Sloan. Easton, Pa., July 10.— Fire at Bangor this county, caused a loss of $70,000, di vided as follows: C. C. & F. Wise, plan ing mill and quantity of lumber, $50,000 insurance $*,000; S. B. Fitzgerald, plan ing mill, 110,000, no insurant; Peter M Sheeler's machine shops, $0,000; Salva tion Army barracks, $3.000. Bad Fire In Banxor, Pa. There is also au unconvincing story from Shanghai that the consuls there have unanimously agreed to recognize Liu Kung, viceroy of Canton, as emperor of China so fnr as the collection of revenue is concerned, believing that they may implicitly trust him. It is apparently true that Liu Kung has appointed Mr. Taylor, statistical secretary of the customs, as acting inspector general of the customs ad interim vice Sir Robert Hart. BIr Strike In Rotterdam, Boys' Knee Pants lOe Men's fine Golf Shirts, tho re- gular $1 kind, Bizea 15 to 16J§c Rotterdam, July 19.—The strike here is extendiug, and over 12,CK)0 men are now involved. There are 170 vessels in the Maas river awaiting discharge. SPALDING 6HAINLESS CRAWFORD* REMINGTON, ELK. x Anti-Semitic Rioters Sentenced, B. OPPENHEIME R, 31 N. flain St. Berlin, July 19.—Another batch of anti-Semitic rioters has been sentenced to imprisonment at Stolp, Pomerania. One man was sentenced to nine months. Builds up the system; puts pure, rieh blood in the veins; makes men and women strong and healthy. Burdook Blood Bitters. At any drug store. THE COOKBOOK CLEARING OUT To cool a hot dish in a hurry place it in a vessel full of cold salt water. The Times' Shanghai correspondent, telegraphing under date of July 10, says that the reported trouble at Ning-po has been greatly exaggerated. The local panic among the natives, which is gradually subsiding, was mainly published account* of the wholesale killing of innocent natives in Tien-twin. Assurances by the municipal council that-the Chinese residents in the settlement would be protected had a good effect. Hla Wife S ived Him. DIXIE. Reciprocity Wltn^taly. Bread crumbs for covering the top of eBcalopcd and other baked dishes should he buttered evenly before they are spread, not put on plain, with bits of butter scattered over. "My wife's good advice saved my life," writes F. M. Roes, of Wilfield, Tenn., "for I had snch a bad cont(h I could hardly breathe, I steadily grew woise under doctor's treatment but my wite urged me to use Dr. King's New Discovery for oon sumption, which completely cured me." Coughs, coids, bronchitis, la grippe, pneumonia, aathma, hay fever and all maladies of chest, throat nod lungs are positively cured by thl* marvelous mediolne. 50c. and $1. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at W. C. Price, Pittston, and Stroh's pharmacy, Wert Pittaton. CHEAP SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. PRICES, • $20 ti $75 fecial to the Gamtt*. Bio Bargains m Household Goods ok ALL KINDS AT THE RuMMAOK 8ALE. •I to Mt. Pocono and 91.25 to Water Gap SIH STUFFS at less than cost Washington, July 18.—The reoiproolty treaty with Italy baa been proclaimed by tbe Bute Department The artlolee upon which conotsalons are made are the same as are Included in the treaty with Germany proclaimed a few days ago. Next Suuday, Jnly 22, the D., L. & W. Co. will run an excursion from Pittaton to Mt. Pocono and Water Gap at the low rate of $1 to Mt. PocoDo and $1.25 to Water Gap. The train vjlll leave Pittaton Junction nt 9:10 a. m. and on the return trip *111 leave Water Gap at 3:53 p. m. and Mt. Pocono at 4:43, arriving at Pittaton Junction at 6:13 p. m. Via the Lackawanna. LADIES' -FINK SUMMER RIBBED VESTS, reduced from lOe to 5c, 16c to 10c, 25c to 15c, 50c to 35c. Headquarters for Bicycle The best method of greasing a griddle ia to take a bit of salt pork and rub over with a fork. This prevents adhesion a*«! yet does not allow the fat to soak into what is to be cooked. Kje Glasa Oouoectlou. Sundries] A good connection of your alght oan be secured alwaye by using spectacles or nose glaaeea pnrohaaed at W. F. Staley's, 5 Water street, Pittaton. Eyes examined free. 18 2t Talk about a clearing MEN'S FINK HALUBfllOAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, reduced from 35c to 21c. On the other hand, the revelation of the capacity of the Chinese forces in the north against Htiropenu troops has had a markedly noticeable effect on the attitude of the officials toward missionaries in the interior ami in stimulating antiforeign tendencies wherever they are latent. sale of Summer Goods! you should attend the sale PARASOLS, cut from $1.00 to 83c, $1.50 to SI. 00. $2 (10 to $1.35. S. P. FENN, Three Dm K.ttl»M»ke Poison. Special to the Oaictt,. The economical Frebch housewife uses suet to take the place ot lard and often of butter. She boils the fat for several hours, skimming carefully, strains it and pours it into pots ready for use as short*ning.Cheese balls can be made of almost any kind of cheese. Roquefort mixed with enough butter to moisten it and seasoned n josh of cayenne is delicious. Roll Into a ball and arrange leaves. Toast the crackers and % hat. EVERYTHING IN WASH GOODS must go at this sale. A larce HW»rfc»H»Dnt oX Lawns in stripes and figures that were 6c now4cT~~- Fort Dodge, low, Jalj ltt._FonI Cflsen llelBg In Cello QmAo * from a keg ot beer and „ , , * d™nk died and the fourth U in I««*e*lo» .bowed that tk. telned the remains 6f a large now in progress at our HARDWARE STORE, If. Main St. TN Appetite of a Goat Thorough SI MCI cation 10cDand 13Kc Organdies now 6c. * 16c and ~V. Dimities now ISw-e. :25c and 35c Organdie- now 15c. 10c Percales, 30 Inches wide, are going at 5c Sny« It una la Will Suffer Moat. is envied by all whose Stomach and liver are out of order. But auch abonld know that Dr King's New Life Pills give a aplendid appetite, sonnd digestion and a regnlat bodily habit that insnres perfect health and great energy. Gnly 25c at W. jC. price, Pittston and dtroh's pharmacy, I Weet Pittston. Oae of nature's remedies; cannot harm the weakest constitution; never fails to cure summer complaints of yonng or old. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Of food Is Hsaential to good health. With Dut good teeth we ctfnr jt have naastieatfon. We do everytnlng kno#n to Modem dentistry at moderate priceii jVeth extracted without pain l»v aid of vitalized Air. Db. Riap, 19 8. Main St. store, where everything in Cray's Transfer. Has Rigs for Moving, a so parties over the boulevard The St. Petersburg correspondent of The Times says: "There is great consternation here find some alarm at the serious Kate of things in SilDeiia. Not without iy:'son it whs said the other day the summer line is going ALLXJINGH A MS at loss tban they can be made ANTRIM'S. Greit reduction In price of plwt^J J. E. Pajtkhhos A CO. by a very important imperial oliicial that St. Aloyslus excursion, Ltke Ariel, Rat nrday, Jnly 28, _ OBmIU Tatopbow |
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