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Advertisers will most effectively' reach the 7,000 homes Dn Pittston and it; immediate vicinity through the columns of this newspaper. ; /"Jomparenhe evening news papers with the morningjour\»als for conclusive "proof that , the bulk of the news appears ' first«in the former. _ TW&2¥2o&r£VY\ ONLY DAILY HI -3 i FIFTY-FIRST YEAR PITT8TON, PA., MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1900, How Does This Strike You ? Biillt is tilti JOHN SHERMAN THE WEATHER. GERMANY AND ENGLAND ANARCHIST PLOT. D RIOT IT MITTEiWMI. OoTwrrart Bumxic, ) Sonnton, P*., Oot. 88. ( Pal.no* Baafc From Italy Talk* Our Position Toward Theii New York, Oct. C2.—Jo*c Marcandino b*s **tttrn*d to •*t*r*oc, W. J., from Italy ah§ fall* th* story of the dleappearhftce Of Lolgl Gr*nnottl, who wa* treaa ur*r ot La Question Soci*le, the narchlst organ In that city, and who 1* charged with being an accomplice of Breael In the plot to murder King Humbert. The aathorttiee in.Italy, who are in control of the telegraph and mail, im mediate)* upon the death of Humbert eeleed *11 message* add letters in trans mlxlVL &VX iffil Am*n* tel egrams founain musB the following addressed to Breed: _4_ "Come here. Everything !8 reiuj, Laifi." Grannottl escaped into Switzerland. It is no# ktfowh that thfc» Italian gov Atnment. sfceks .jOfrajinotij tteciuse thej hope. tQ fcrofe that the tateriou weavei was the "Luigi" of the "ready" telegram Farther, they allege that Grannotti wai the accomplice of the assassin and kne* his plans. It has been agreed, secret agents assert, that should Bresci fail Gnmnotti shovld ,tpke his pjiace for a second attfettopl on the llle of the ruler The Italian govsrnment had the con fession8 of thode who..had aided Gran notti in his flight. Enthusiastic over tht death of the king, he had brandished a revolver, the twin, he said, of the re volver used by Bresci. It was his dutj to kill had Bresci been balked or killed In the attempt to Assassinate Humbert It was his order to fly dow that the deed had been consummated. Abmmt ft. Insane Criminals Overpower These prices of oars need no pol ish to make them shine. It's til prices that makes them shine. Just now it's Winter UnderwM that occupies our attention and pM bap* yours as well. Children's Heavy Fleeced Line* Shuts and Pants from ioc. PASSESAWAY. Wvhtngton, D. a, 6et- ft-foncxt antUSp. m. Ta**d*j, lot iMtaru P"«- *jfr*nl*: Pwrtljf olottdj tonight. To**d*j iMtwdoi oJotdlo*** and frob»b!y r.ln; .UtloMrjr UuD ptntare. Chinese Agreement, Their Keepers. |i 75 Wool Blanket (or $1.50 P»ir$ 1.00 Blanket £air. $1.35 Bed Qullta for pair. $1.50 Bed Quilt* for $1.25 pair. 95c All Wool Cheviots for 75c yard. 65c All Wool Oxford Suiting 50c yd. $1.75 All Wool Crepon Suiting $1.25 All Wool Homespun Flannels 250 yd Outing Flannels in Polka Dots, Stripes and Plaids for Shirt Waists. Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets. 8EVEN ABE STILL AT LARGE TROUBLE WITH THIRD ABTI0LB Thto Beenaa to Be • Vtll«4 Tkreat Agsteft ftnaata and Fraaee nnd Mnait fee Exflslacd ■•!§*• Preel- Ot liars flaoapad. bit Were ftecSptared — Overcrowded Condition *1 Tlie Venerable Statesman Died This Morping. FIGHTING IN CHINA. The WMthtt from the Kooky Mountain! ***tw*rd to ill* lower Lake Region and the Allegheny Monntalna I* *nder the lnflnenoe of a atonn oentre over the lower Ulatonrl Valley, whloh la a* tiling eontherly wind*, high temperatar* and rain over the Ml**, laslppl and lower Ml**onrl Valley*, th* nppar Lehigh Begion end the Ohio and —in Valley*. Thl* atoim oentre will •tlranoe eaatward In the next 84 honn, and will oana* cloudy waather and probably rain Id tht* Motion to$orfo#. the Hospital Cnnae of (be Trouble. Children's Natural Heavy RaaD« dom Shirts aDid Drawers frdm 10c. Children's all wool superior quality shirts and drawers from 25c. Extra heavy fleeced lined shirt* " and drawers from 25c V Imperial troop* kopaleod ky Bebele With dent MsKlsiey Assents to Conjsei, Newburg, N. Oct. '22.—Seven Insane criminals are mw at large near New York city as a result of a desperate ef fort made last night iu the State hospital ai Mfcltetwan-to • bout a whole sale delivery. Early lb th4 tve»^ liam .Kelly, supervisor, was attacked by 40 of the inmates and after a frantic fight was heated down with the nine attendants who had hurried to his assist ancc. He was locked up with his owo keys A grand rush was then made for the yard, and a fence 14 feet high was seal ed. Twenty of the attendants were divided into several searching parties and are scouring the country for the fugl tives. No One Badly Hart* Bh)I L«i Washington, Oct. 22.-BMOTS tht United States gives its adherence to the An glo-German agreement as to action in China as announced Saturday the admin istration authorities purpose to learn It* exact meaning. The belief 1s not coil cealed that the agreement is the most slg nificant of recent developments In regard to China. . . While the ,ajfaiinistr6tloti is highly gratified With the first two articles of the convention, reiterating as they do declarations Whicn nave been the keynote of Secretary Hay's policy from the outset of the Chinese trouble, the third article la regarded with suspicion, which js th* more Intebse, bfeguse Ot Germany's previoui aggressive policy and the action of Great Britain in landing troops at Shang- The Art of Tailoring Finds its highest development here. Not only are our fabrics always In the height of style, but superb tailoring guarantees a perfect fit and lone serviceability. Fall and winter goods all in, awaiting inspection. GILROY, THE TAlLOfr Hong Kong, Oct. 82.—Aooording to native report*, 80,000 r*b*l* npnlaed an ttaok of Chin*** Imperial troopa with heavy low ai Wal-Ohow. The r*bel motto la "Proteet (orelgnere, deetroy Manchn*.'' The rebel* are not moleetlng th* paamtry. They have now advanced aa far a* Tamanl. The dletrlota eaat of the river, above Poklo, have been ent ofI by the rebel*. Pari*, Oot. 88.—An offiolal telegram from Takn oonflrm* th* capturing of Fag Ting Fu by French troopa. They oocnpted the ralbo«4 ind depot. ■peclal to tt» aim** Ladies', misses',children's underwear Whole Stock Marked Down to Women's heavy fleeced lined vests ' and pants from 25c. Special—1 case only ladies' fleeced lined vests ia)ic. CHINESE REBELS REPULSE IMPERIALS Salt the Times. Men's heavy fleeced lined shirts,' and pants 49c each. TfcwkrnlTimK iron 24 iodm ending Bin. Stations Mln Max Mtitioni 10a liax gggrj- | 8 Boston 84 08 wMMtte M TP BeS.\::::.v.:§ 8 SjSratyv.v. .si 8S2S2S:::::1 8 fiBSfcrS 5 Chattanooga.. .64 78 Moorhrad — 88 fo Chloawro 00 70 New Orisons. .60 84 Cincinnati 01 78 New York 68 M Cleveland M 70 Norfolk.. 00 74 Davenport, 68 09 North Platte .46 68 Denver 80 fa Omaha....... 64 63 Detroit 64 66 Osweso 48 68 Dodge CHty 46 60 Philadelphia.. .64 04 Dnrath ....64 68 Pittsburg 64 74 El Peso 48 08 Portland. Or.. .48 68 Brie 88 78 Quebec 40 68 Eecanaba 00 60 Rapid City....42 03 Galveston 04 80 Rochester 48 78 Grand Haven. .68 74 San Francisco.66 58 Green Bay 64 TO Spokane M 84 Havre 18 70 StTboniS .60 88 Helena.. 80 64 St. Fan* 68 TO Halifax 48 60 Scrtnton 36 67 Hnron 60 B6 Tampa 78 88 Jacksonville. ..74 88 Toledo 64 TO Men s heavy random knit shitU and pants 25c each. Men's heavy scarlet merino shirts and pants 25c. Men's white merino shirts and pants 39c. Men's fine Australian wool shirta and drawers 75c each. Another grade somewhat liner at $1 a garment. Cutler & Phinney. The Capture of Pao Ting Fu PMNEBEI I'S STUDIO 14 and 16 North Main St. Confirmed. The cause was one which appealed to nearly every one of the 750 inmates. The building is calculated to properly accommodate 550 persons, 200 fewer than are now there. As a result of this overcrowding it was impossible to isolate the inmates, as is Intended. Therefore they were enabled tt) accomplish a concerted effort to escape, and the conspiracy has been hatching for several weeks. tMOPLM'B 'PHONM. Parle, Oot 88.—The Chlneee Minister today handed to M. Deleaaee a l*tt»r from Kweng Sn to Prealdent Lonbet, begging for France** good oAcee tnd the opening o( peaoe negotiatlona. This article specifically declares that "the two contracting parties reserve to themselves the right to come to a preliminary understanding regarding the eventtlnl step to be taken for the protection of their own Interests Ih China." «a Rakea Specialty AlT~~w0sk finished 1 n from six to ten days regardless of weather. 14 South Main Street, Special to the Qasrtb. Washington, Oot. 24.— Ex-Secretary of 8Ut« John Sherman died at hla hone on K etreet thla morning, the venerable etatee mio pea sing eo quietly from the eteep ot the living to that of the dead that thoee In the room were auvatt of the change nn 01 Inrormed bj Dr. W. W. Johneon, who waa holding Sherman'! hand. In addltloi to the phyaiolan, there were preeent, Mm -Tamei H. HoOalkm, adopted daughter o le deeeaeed, tMJAS"» BUT FOR YOU! ♦of* Chlldrea's Methodist conference. A distinguished gentleman weli acquainted With recent developments iti tM Chinese questioh said last nigM that "the third article of the Anglo-Geraan agreement is likte the Delphic oracle. It can be construed ih any way, according to the view of the person making the interpretation/*tHE COAL STRIKE. ! Representatives of Pennsylvania Oharehss Owing to the overcrowded condition of the Matteawan wards it was planned to remove aoont 200 of the inmates to tlife prison at Dannemora. Every effort was made to keep secret this plan until after election day, when it was intended to make the transfer. But in some way the news became known, and as the inmates did not desire to be removed farther from New York city, where the friends and relative* of many of them live, the plan for last night's escape was framed. Supper had Just been concluded, and the inmates were about to be put away for the night, the retiring hour being 7 o'clock, whrri the uprising occurred. Photos. ♦ MMMM SUITS .... In Session nt Hnrrtsbur*. Special to the Gascttb. General Belief In Sernnton That 11 la Neprly Over. II South lUIn Street, rimtoa. Always the. | Drnnr'i Cheapest. ) Old Stud Telephone CW1 «1S. Harrlaburg, Pa, Oct. 8S.—The Methodists of the State of Pennejlranla began a oonferenoe today to Qraoe M. E. Obvroh, whloh la to laat until the 88th, lor the purpoee of dlaoutaing the state of the ohuroh. Qoreraor Stone weloomed the members In behaU of the State, Be*. Dr. HU1 for the oltj of HarrUbnrg, and B*t. Dr. Yoonm for the Method lata of Herriebnrg, to whloh Rev. L. L. Spiague, O. P. HnkUl and «• Qorernor Fattlaon responded. Some of the u:oet dlattngalahed men of the denomlna tlor In the State will read pnpera during the, remainder of the oonferenoe on the "Twentieth Century Movement" and kindred toploa. Scranton, Pa., Oct. 22.—A meeting oJ the presidents of the Scranton local nn ions of the United Mine Workers wat held yesterday afternoon to discuss tht advisability of taking aggressive stept toward closing up the washeries, Aftei carefully canvassing the situation it wa» decided to let the matter rest for awhile The fact that the end of the strike is gen ferally believed to be at hand impelled thC meeting to rMtfln from making thit move, which, it Is tfeifcrally conceded would he attended with the possibility ol disorder and which would have h tenden cy to do more harm to the cause than thC Operation of thV washeries. The general situation was also die' cussed, and one of the presidents at th( conclusion of the meeting stated that in his judgment the men would be perfectly satisfied to accept the KD per cent offei with the jpowder "clause included. "All that we can expect to onforce is that wt get the 10 per rent," said b». "It fe hardly the thing for us to think we cau also dictate to the compantea how thej shall pay the advance." Organizer Fred Dilcher does not talk this wafr, however. He sflys the conven tlon demanded a straight 10 per cent ad vance, With the powder question left foi future adjustment, and that until this de manCl is complied with to the very lettei the officers have no authority to call ofl the strike. IN. PBNN'A. MADB TO ORDBR FROM It may mean that the two powers are determined to take advantage of any suspicious act on the part of another to .seize Chinese territory, or it may mean that the two powers will bring pressure to bear upon the offending power to compel it to relinquish such territorial designs as It possesses. The former is the . viaw generally prevalent in official and diplomatic circles. $20.00 Up. George Buss, CITY TAILOR. h« u , aoj tier huband; Crampto Sherman, son of fcbe lata General B' r»Mgldtty...'.B. M Washington... 48 Key Went......80 88 WlUlaton 80 Kooxvllle.80 78 Winnemnoca -.88 We Have H! COMB! W. E. Dohaluor. Official In Ohargs. 4p«lil to th» Suvrn. Uwa |«i m Bis Crop. Pure Eider Vinegar, the best kind for pickling, 25c per gal. Dea UotoM, Ion, Ojt 22.—The crop this year 1* a wonderful one. Offiolsl estimates give the following Agues i Corn •res, 8,818,(60 sores, avenge, forty-one bushels per sore, total product, 858,865,- 000 bushels, or 18,000,000 more than wssi ever harrestsd In tbs State In one year, rbs total of all oaaala win be 581,849,000 b tube Is, which Is ten mllllone. In sxsess of toy previous year, and 181,000,000 above the average yfarly ontpnt the past ten wmMrm U yssrs. l{CK5f*HIH)S. } n0Kt? Rvaso-Germart Agreement blaproted Before the presideht will give assept to any of the provisions of the instrument he will ascertain the purport and scope of this article. Prior to the publication of this agreement the belief existed in diplomatic circles that an understanding regarding China existed between Russia and This is now dispelled. It ia plain that the one power Germany and Great Britain had in view in making the agreement was Ruaaia. In diplomatic circles it ia thought not unlikely that Ruaaia will adhere to Hie agreement, and she will in all likelihood lira up to it strictly Hi order not to give either Germany or Greit Britain a pretext for breaking it. The united States can, of course, be de pended upon not to make any move to obtain territory, and Japan has repeatedly asserted that s|ie would not seek Chi new territory nnlese other nation* do to. Italy aid Austria. bo#ifcg ttf the will of vetmaafr,' will give aarly ' adherence to the1' atrdnftaqt * *!o«rfthktstadin» thd doubt! *baut the real ahituis of"olrfiajjy a*d Great Britain, It is believed here that the course of the United States will have .an important bearing upon the fate of China. Aa the ittitude of the American government is identical with that of the czar, the State# and "Russia togefEer wllf exert a powerful influence in preserving the territorial integrity of China. Fifteen minutes before the hour William Kelly, the supervisor, who was recently appointed, started to make his rounds. He is powerfully built, muBCUlar and athletic. He is more than six feet in height and weigha more than 200 pounds. When he entered ward No. 2f in which 40 inmates are con1ineCJ, ha aaw them standing in a group, talking earnestly and excitedly. He separated them, sending them in different directions, and then went on his way. Four keepers—Doyle, Stack, Clark and Maher—were in the room at the time. The supervisor, having seen that all was well in word No. 3, returned to ,No. 2. As he opened the door the insane criminals made a wild rush at him. He fought them desperately, knocking them right and left with his powerful fists, bet he could not withstand the many who were now freazied, ' He bad do weapons, fo* the-rules of the prison prohibit their and, unarmed, he Was ♦oqn QtW 'haLcf Overpowered1 the tonx tottdndqnts and bound and gagged them. While the supervisor jpas fighting Maher and 8tack broke from their fetters and ran to thei assistance of their chief. They were a moment too late, for Kelly had been vanquished, and the convicts turned- upon them with redoubled fury.. Once more the attendants were beaten down, and this time they were looked in the ward with their own keys, while the inmateB escaped to the open air. Aaasslt Made oa Kelly. Where you can get the most for your SHANNON. fOM'J turltoum ~ d^*S? money. See price*. GEOGHEGAN CAPTURED. 8est Patent Flour, bid (4.51 Feed, all kinds, per 1001.01 Oats, per bos . . .33 Da;, per 100 . . .05 ■ • Wss lha Laedii of Isesae Criminals n ho Kesaped Mm Mates wan. Special to the Ouim. ■esfllsa altera Besaalaldle. Special to Mm Qascrnt. A. R. HOOVER, Contractor and Builder. mama1 ton*'- Nswborg, N. Y.r Oci., 38.—Patrick Qeoghegsn, leader of the lnaane orlmlnala of Hateawan Aeylnm, at Flahklll, who eeoaped Isst night, hss been captured. He wss taksn st 1:80 this morning at Low landing, font miles above _ Flahklll. Qeogbegan, oontnury to expectation*, gave little trouble and, after a brief straggle, wss taksn bsok to the ssylnm. He refnsss to divulge the whereabouts of his companions. Osogbsgsns capture wsa due to the fact that be Is a hopalMs oonsumpttvs and had not ths utrsngth to kssp up with Ms companions. nd Mr. ud Mr*. Hoyt, nephew and nleo o( tbk iMHtd. General ud Mr*. Mile sprat moat of the night with Sherman, bn left ebcrtly before the end came. A boo midnight, bet night, Sherman lapeed Ink unooneclonaneaa, which leeted Mil the enC Mo detail* plan* tor the fnnara have been mad* by the family. The re ■.J., will probably by taken to Manafleld Ohio, lot Interment. ghat man'• final lllo*e took the form ol a general eollapee, In part doe to general debility Incident to old e«e and to the effect! M the eerlooe Iflneee whloh he eufteed while on a trip to the Weet Indlei two yeaea ago. He never fully reooreced from that Ulneee. Tout tlmee elected a member of tb( National Honee of Bepreaentattvee, ell tlmee ohaeen a member of the United Statee Senate, fonr yeaie Secretary of thi Treaenry, end thirteen montha Seoretarj of State, la the pnbllo record of John Sher man, one of the natlon'a ableet etateemen. Ohio, the mother of etateemen, produced Sherman. He waa In pnbllo office longer and more prominently than, any othti American. He held offloe contlnnooely for forty-three yeare, having entered the lower honee of Congreaa In 1858. Hie retirement from public life waa aa aad aa hia career waa brilliant Sherman waa born In Lenoaeter, Ohio, Hay 10, 1828. In 1845, ha began tba etndy of law. Hla flret eotlve appearanoe In the political field waa In 1848, when he waa chonen a delegate to the State Whig convention. From thla on, he wee In the eye of the polltloal world nntll he reached the zmlth of ble oareer, when he waa made Seoretarj of 8tate by Mo- Klnley, only to be compelled to withdraw after a little over a year on aooonnt of falling health. __ SbamoHn, Oot. 39.—Nona of the striklog miner* reported for work at the mine* of the Philadelphia and Beading or Itinera] companies this morning, deaplta the epeelal lndnoemonta held oat to them bj the boeees daring the paat few days. The miners re'tarate the statement that the/ will hold out nntU the etrlke Is formal!/ settled by all the oompanlea. 0O0 WYOMING AVENUM Estimates cheerfully given on all kinds of work. BOLD Af CAWLBV'S 8HOB STORB Potatoes, per bus .it ' New York, C Oct. 22. — During ths months C Immediately following the close CJf the SSprtniih-Amerlcan war si* sulfated mep of the (sixty-ninth regiment died in southern camps. With the simple service prescribed for a private soldier the men were buried near the camps where thej died. They ware: Private Daniel Crowley, Company F, who died on July 23, 1898, and Musician William Ray, who died on July 26 Of that year, at Fort Thomas, Newport, Ky;; Private John Riley, Company M, who died on Sept. 12; Private William Pyne, Company B, who died on Oct. 21; Private John Burke, Company B, who .died on Nov. 14, and Private Henry Murray, Company N, who died on Jan. 12, 1899, at Huntsville, Ala. A committee of officers of the regiment was sent to Huntsville and Newport to disinter the bodies and bring them home for burial here. The bodies reached here last Friday and till yesterday afternoon lay in state in the Sixty-ninth's armory at Seventh street and Third avenue. Then they were buried beside their own kindred, with full military honors and with all the elaborate reremonies of tile Roman Catholic church, in whose faith they died. Slztr-alatl'i Dead Burled. GUYERS YOUNGS Best Butter, per lb. .25 Chetse; per lb . . .13 'pedal to tt» 8 nail a. \f Havana, Oot. 8*.—Ninety-three oaaea of fever wen reported today, which Is a alight Inoreaae over £et«da»'e total Xha. weather la ten degrees ooolei today. ■nua'e Imt IMuUen. FAL Best goods at'IotK est prices. Do not forget the place. BOERS WERE SUCCESSFUL. Thar Released grlseaereat JaafetllUMIi Before BslagBepulsed, Special to the Guam. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL There continues to be considerable Comment upon the suggestion in favor of the arbitration of the entire Chinese question. In Chinese diplomatic circles in particular the suggestion is looked upon as presenting the most satisfactory method of effecting a solution yet advanced. It is believed that in the negotiations to begin this week in Peking there will be sharp differences of opinion, some irreconcilable, and should these seem irreconcilable the administration will DERBIES *•?«• of today's prices for the active grtocks of the Nsw YorV stock markets are ▼en below. The quotations are furnished the Asarra by M. 8. Jordan A Co., stock brokers, room 86. Miners' Bank Building, Plttston, Pa, 'Phone IMS. GS Mew York, Oct. 88, 1900. Open- Hlyh Low- Cloe•Amerioan Tobaooo... M 99 96 07M kxan. St. W. 86)4 87M 88 36)2 Ucb 81 aiti SOW 31 Itch. Pre*.. 74M 75M 74)2 Brooklyn Trac. 57)4 59M 68 58W B. A O.— 74)4 75* 74M 7&H □on. Tobaooo .... 90M 3oU 29U sov* 5 JfcQ. Western*.'.'.V.'V! 19)4 im im i*U 0., B. A Q 1X9 2129W 128U 12f)J J.,M. A St. P 116 116*2 -Usg{ # Jhg. B. LAP. 109M 109& 109* 109M j LA'IW 1 federal Btesi'.V.V.V.V.' «*' 4M4 9UV4 89)4 federal Steel Pfd.„. 68M 66M 68* 1115 Manhattan Elerated. » loo 97« 08M Vet. Trac. 158 162 158 161 tfo. Pao 54* 56M MM MM People's Gas 80 96 91M 94* Colorado Fuel A Iron 39 4014 89 40 Jersey Central 187 187 186U 18614 *D. Pacific 86 36)4 35M 35M Norfolk 6 Western.. 88 88 37M 37U MM MM MM MM or. Pao. Pref...... 73)4 7»M 73 78 *.Y.Oan 138)4 114)4 188 183)4 0 A W sag »M *JM ,»M ....183M 1M 133 V* ttaaling Common17)4 SB 17)4 17M Sealing 1stPrefd... 59 69M 58 59)4 ■'o. By... 18M 13M 13)4 18M So. Mr. Pref ATM 6?M 57 67 I Rubber?. y!?7. SlQ 34 31M 88M g:&-wa-.r.v.% ® #J| » Wabash Pref "8 S S Western Union 80M 80M 80)4 80ft Third Ays Wew Tork Stock Market. London, Oct. S3.—Lord Roberta reports from Pretoria, under data of Oot. 21, that the Boerl who attaoked Jaegerefonteln succeeded In releaalng the Boer prleonera In the town before they were repulsed. The loee waa twenty, lnolndtng Commandant Visser. Boer sympathisers lnalde the town aealsted the Boere. Roberta adds that they will be heavily punished for It. Roberts also reports that Kruger eelled for Europe Sunday and that "be will disembark at Marseilles and go dlreot to Holland." Surrounding the yard is a fence 14 feet high. Led by Patrick Geoghegan, who wan a life prisoner for wife- murder in New York, they started to scale the fence. Meanwhile the noise of the battle had gone through the building. An alarm Was sounded, the convicts not concerned in the outbreak were secured, and every available guard rushed into the yard. Prison rules were then laid aside. The keepers picked up anything which might serve as a weapon. With clubs anCJ, sticks th»\v attacked the men and bog* had reduced affairs to a semblance of order. All but seven of the men were overpowered and taken back to their quarters. The seven, however, are among the mont desperate of the lot. As soon as order was secured the hospital authorities sent out 20 keepers to scour the surrounding country, but up te a late hour they had succeeded in capturing none of the men. All were attired in the regulation hospital uniform, which consists of blue and white striped shirts, blue flannel coats and gray trousers and vests. They were all without hats, and some of them had no shoes. Attendant Doyle was badly used up and was taken to the Fishkill hospital. Pcala a Hifh Fence. Evans Bros. SHOWN TODAY. «s south main mrmmmr. .strongly favor arbitration. But among some diplomats the question is asked, Would it not be better to avoid the loss of time involved in negotiations, which will probably be fruitless, by referring the whole matter to arbitration, which must give results the whole world will be bound to accept? Nobbiest Ever Shown. Drury's W-PRICES CAY 20™ CENTURY HAnER. Memorial to lerkmn Heroee. Special to the Oustts. Washington, Oct. 22.—The navy department has received the record and findings of the court which tried Naval Cadets John S. -Abbott and George S. Radford on charges growing out of t)ie alleged hazing of Naval Cadet Dortch of the fourth class. The court acquits the two cadets, and Secretary Long has approved its findings. This is expected to end the matter. The holding of the court, however, is expected to have ft good effect in preventing a recurrence of hazing. Cadets Acqaltted of HsiIbi, Peekaklll, N. Y., Oot. 82.—The Bona of th Revolution today dedloated the monnment ereoted at Yorktown, near thla city, In mamorj of th* Revolutionary heroaa bnrled than. Tba State of Naw York marka the bnrlal plaoe of Ool. Ohrlatopher Greene and Major Ebentaer Ftagg, of tha Pint Rhode bland Regiment of Iba Continental army, who wan killed two mllea eouth of the apot, May 14. 1781, and of Lieut. Abraham Djokman, a noted Weatcheater fcnlde, who waa mortally wonnded at Eaatoheater March 8,1782. Senator Dapew, OoL Am Bird Gardiner and Jade* Wood delivered edlreeaM. Looks Dark la South China. 4-80 4.35 Berlin, Oct. 22.—The Shanghai correspondent of the Lokal Anseiger describes the situation as extremely dark. He says It is rumored that the emperor has escaped to Peking and that the dowager empress and Prince Tuan are establishing an opposition court at Si-ngan-fn. He further say* that the consuls at Shanghai have consented to the arrest of a hundred of Kang Yu Wei's followers residing in the foreign settlements, thereby incurring the enmity of the southern rebels. It is reported from the south that the two reform parties under Dr. Shun Wen and Kang Yu Wei respectively have joined forces and are aiming at the conquest of the Kwang provinces. It Is rumored that six foreign gunboats, with the acquiescence of Chang Chih Tung, viceroy of Wuchang, are about to make a demonstration at Wuchang for the purpose of preventing the new antiforeign governor of Hupeh from taking office. Best Patent Flour . Best Family Floor . Shop and Meal £3,kt Bran and Midds " - ■ Oata, per bush - I.CO A Supreme Event at Our Hosiery Department. 1.00 33c Detroit, Oct. 22.-Baroness von Ketteler, the widow of the murdered German embassador to China, arrived in Detroit yesterday afternoon and was immediately driven to the residence of her father, Henry B. Ledyard, president of the Michigan Central railroad. No one was permitted to see her. Mr. Ledyard said that the baroness was suffering from nervous prostration, but stood the journey from Peking to Detroit as well Vs could have been expected. Baroaeaa Voa Kette|er la Detroit, A SCHOOL SALE OF BLACK CAT TRIPLE KNEE STOCKINGS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. 25 bush, lots 3*c 850 Mansfield, 0., Oot. 22 — Oongreaaman Kerr received the following telegram from Mn. McOallam tbla morning: "Sherman died at 6:4V Servloea m Waahlngton Wedneeday, Manefield Thnnday." Waahlngton, Oot. 22 — At »:40, Freeld.nt llcKtnley went aloneto the Sherman reeldenoe to offer bla eondolenoea. Miller Gets Railroad Coaeeeelo*. Long Hay Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 22.—Former Senator Warner Miller of New York has secured a permit for a railroad across the northern half of the Colville Indian reservation for the Republic and Kettle River railroad, of which he is chief promoter. Senator Miller went to Washington and under date of Oct. 8 secured a permit from the secretary of the interior. Tbt Grand Forks and Republic company, a rival road, made surveys before the reservation was opened and then sent an attorney to Washington to obtain a permit such as Senator Miller has secured. The attorney has not yet succeeded and finds his company is;* trespasser for having surveyed without a permit. Gut Hay ; Potatoes, per bush Best Butter, Hams Skin Hams - Soc To S«build the OoMlltalloi, peclal to th* ASTOGKING that's built for business, that's the reason for the Triple Knees, a stocking that wears, a stocking that's popular in price and once bought, always bought. • 6oc ProTldeniM, Oot. M—The preeldent o( tie Maeeaobuaetta 8ool.ty o( the Daoghtera of 1812 baa written Got. Gregory aaklng htm to Intereet the people of Bbode Ielud In the proportion to rebuild the cla frigate Oonatltutlon. The MaeaaohueetU Soolety la trying to ralae $400,000 neoauuy (or the work It la aaked that a day be appointed : aa Oonatltntlon Day throughout the land, and that the eohool ohlldran be aaked to | contribute what they oan on that day. 24c and 35c •um *1w rmimm uim, iojc Washington, Oct. 22 — Seoretaryof State , Bay, eipreealng (he regret felt at the death | of Mr. Sherman, said ■ "He waa easily . the foremoet Amertoan of the laat half ( century." At a Cabinet meeting held thla morning, It waa deolded to aend an eeoort ol honor wltn the body of the daoeawd on the journey to Ohio. The eaoort will be oompoaed of official* from the State and Trtaanry departmenta, aa Sherman waa at diflerent tlmea at the head of Iheee departmenta. The departmenta will be oioeed Wedceaday, to allow the army and goremment employee to look for the laat lime on the faoe of tha one they knew ao well. After the Cabinet meeting, the following prooIamatloD regarding the death of Sherman waa laaoed by the Preeldent • "To 'the people of tha United State*: In the Inline** ol yeara and honora, John Shaman, lata Secretary of State, haa paaaad away. Few among onr oltlaena hare ileen to greater or moredeaerrtd eminence In National-oonnolla than he. Hi* country men will long rewr* hla memory and aee In him a type of the patrlotlam. uprlghtne**, and «eal that go to the moulding and atrengthenlng ol the nation. Aa an ezpraMlon of tha aenaa of tha bareaT*- m«nt that •ffllota the Bapnbllo, I dlreot that on the day the funeral, the exeootlte offioaa ot the United Statea diapUy the National Bag at half meat and that repreaeotatWae of the United State* lc. foreign countriea ahall pay In *a like manner an appropriate tribute to the llluatrloua dead for a period of ten daya " Wheat. (lW6«t..*.et losing Corn. New York, Oct. 32, U00. Oet. Dec. 1U£ i I St. Petersburg. Oct. 22.—-The Official Messenger says that an edict of the Chinese emperor having appointed Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang to be plenipotentiaries the eiar has ordered M. de Giers to return to Peking and to enter upon peace negotiations together with the representatives of the other powers. De Glare Return, to Pekla*. • BRIEF NEW8 NOTES. njo the SCHOOL SALE NEXT WEEK Electric cars are running in Galveston for the first time since the hurricane. @al. Hams 1 S* «3K «*M Johanna, Rarnum & Bailey's famous gorilla, has just died of pneumonia at Nuremberg. Wm. Drury. jOIMl Sir Roderick William Cameron, the well known New York financier, has died in London. The President Goes to Caatoa Is going to make it interesting for you at the Hosiery Counter. Bring the boys and girls, introduce them to the Black Cat and if you present this advertisement, buy a pair of stockings, there's a Souvenir for the youngster. Bnut sf UltlnaaU tor (WUtk That New British Minister nt Peking. Peking, Oct. 22.—Sir Brnest Satow, the new British minister, haw arrived here. He was escorted by a force of Australians, who will relieve the Welsh fusiliers. Sir Claude Macdonald, th#» retiring minister, will leave on Tuesday. Washington, Oct. 22.—The president and Mrs. McKinley will leave here for Canton tonight at 7:35, to remain there until after the election. They will be accompanied by Secretary Root and Mrs. Root, Secretary Cortelyou and Dr. Rixey. Arnnhu PaDllc Health Mmmnlatloa, Contain ■•HUT. Ae mereury arill enrol* daatroy the aenae of null »nd completely derange the whole •yetem when en taring It through (he random eurfeoee. Snoh artlclee ehould never be need exoept on preecrlptlona from reputable pfcyelolane, a* the damage they will do la ten-fold to the good yon can possibly derive from them. Uall'e Catarrh Onre, manufactured by F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, O.. oontain* no memory, and la taken Internally, acting directly npon the blood and muoone enrfaoee ot the ayetem. In baying Hall'e Catarrh Car* be rar* yon get the genuine. It le taken Internally and le made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney C5t Co. Teatlmonlala free. 29sSold by drufRtata, prioe 7So per bottle. Hall'e FamllyPUle an the beat. The Grand Central station, New, York city, remodeled at a cost of $1,0(10,000, has been thrown open to the public. Special to tbaGUxarra. JOHN O'D. NAIGJM'S Indlenapolla, Oot. 32—The Anerloan PnbllQ Health Aeaoolatlon la holding lta animal meeting hare today. The aseocla tlon la oompoaed of mambara from all pitta ot thla country, Canada and Uazloo. It waa organized In Waahlngton twentjeight yean ago, and haa for lta objeot the promotion ot aanltary eolence. Thar* are npwarda of one thonaand mambara all told, abont four hundred of whom are In attendance today. The Dutch cruiser Geldesland, with Fresident Kruger on board, has sailed from Lourenco Marques. She will call at Dar-os-Salaam, Tanga, Jibutil and Marseilles. Connt Von Wnldersee 111. Hew Diamond Field Fonnd. Cape Town, Oct. 22.—Diamonds hm been discovered in the May district,£0|pr the village of Postmanaburg, miles from Griquatown. A regulWytfinspecting boom has started in the disWWti" PRICES. London, Oct. 22.—A dispatch to The Daily Mail from Tientsin says that Count von Waldersee is suffering from dysentery, but that there is every hope of his speedy recovery. Fire in the Herreshoffs* shipbuilding yard at Bristol, p. I., destroyed one of the buildings, two lDoats and badly damaged two other yachts, the loss being estimated at $6,000. Best Patent Flour - $4-5« Chop andjMeal SiUt 1.00 Bran and Midds, 52U» -*-oo Oats, per bushel - - -33 Hayperioo'- - - .85 Potatoes per bushel - .60 Best Butter per lb % - .25 | [cheese per lb - - - . is | „ ANTRIM'S Schrelber Caaghtt mmJk verdict of life imprisonment has been returned by the 12 men who were selected to try Henry E. Youtsey, formerly Philadelphia. Oct. 22.—The abattoir of the West Philadelphia stockyards has been partially destroyed by a fire of unknown origin, causing a loss of about $50,000; fully covered by insurance. New Yor|t, Oct. 22.—A report was received last litght that William Schreiber, the bank clerk who stole $109,000 from the Elizabethport bank of EJizabethport, N. J., had been captured yesterday at Washington. N. J., by Detective Cosgrove of the Newark police. Newark police headquarters in answer to an inquiry said they knew of no such arrest. 3 North Rain Street. ■aopnlai of aaWaatoa Behoole. ■Ipeolal to the Curare. Governor Taylor's stenographer, on the charge of being a principal in the shooting of Governor William Goebel In front ■)t the executive building at Frankfort, Jan. 30. It is likely a jury will be impaneled as soon as practicable to inquire nto Youtsey's sanity. Oeorgla Bbowere. Pence Restored In Snnto Dominate. Santo Domingo, Oct. 22.—The whole tountry is pacified. The leading refoldflonists are prisoners. Qalreaton, Oot. 33 —The public echoola reopened today, for the ftrat time alnea the great atorm. The aobool board haa been able to repair four eohool bnlldlnga, with aoaommodatlona tor eighty-eight olaaaee In forty-four rooma, by holding twu eeoalona dally. ■ . The Georgia ahower la a peonliar one and eometlmee a elngle day ha* a eoore of them. It la on yon oeiore yon know It. For a few momenta the lightning laahea, the thnnder rolle and the rain fall*, and It 1* apt to ceaae *a enddeoly. Ootoomeethe eon again ae emlllns and aerene aa though no great damage had been done to the orope. There la eomethlna elee that oomee on one uuawaree, and that la drepepeta. Many people hare enffered year* from thle oomplalnt, becauM they have allowed lndl notion, oonitlpatlon. and blllonaneee to beoome ohronlo. Hoetetter'e Stomach Bit-1 tere ehould be taken at the Ant algn of Indigestion. It will atrengthen yonr etom eon and prodnoe eonnd eleep, and good health moat natnrally follow. C. A I n f FIRE AND. sazrter. Job Oonlaa't Hare Stood It A startling Incident, is narrated by John Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows: "I was In an awfnl oondttlon. lly skin waa almost yellow, ejes sunken, tongue ooated, pain continually in baok and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Than I waa fHrleed to naa Electric Bitters; to my gisat joy, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their nss for three weeks, and am now a wall man. I know they robbed the grave of another Tlctlm." No one should fall to try them. Only 50o , guaranteed atStroh'a pharmacy, West Pittston, and W. O Price, Pittaton. Bobbed the Grave The Mystlo life Renewer la the moat powerful nerve builder known. It absolutely curee ail forms Cd nervous dlD esses and weaknesses, no m sifter how aggsavated or how long duration, such ss neuralgia, nervous proetratlon, nervous paroxisms, St. Vitus' danoe, palpitation of the heart, physical and mental weakness, debility of old age, etc. 8old by J. H. Houok, druggist No. 4 North Main St.. Pittaton A Giant Nerve Bmider. If he had ltohlng pilee. They're terribly1 annoying; but Buoklen's Arnica Halve will ours the worae case of piles on earth. It hae cured thoueanda. For injurlee, peine or bodily eruptions its the bestlsalvs in the world. Prioe Mo a box. Cure guaranteed. 8old by Skroh'ejpharmaoy," Weet Pittston, and W. O. Price. Pittaton No. 91 South Main Stmt Not so much from fire as water and smoke. Not enough to materially detract from the goods,' but enough to detract from the price. nnlllH aha Cherokee Hatloa. gpeotal to the Ouarra IT HAS COME! Huacogee, L T., Oot 88.-The oomralaalon for the enrollment of Cherokee oltlaen* began It* work today at Claremore, L T., and will ooittlnne In mmIoo | from today until November 9. SO Tears of Tile Oatarrh.-Chas. O. Brown, for over ao mn, durtui which ttaj mj head hu bMD Mopped up ud my condition truly mleereble Within tt minute, tftjr u£na Dr. A. new'. Catarrhal Powder I obtained ralief. Thi*» bottle, tare .lmort. If not entirely, cared me.- Sold by J. H. Houck. 80c YOUR GAIN: OUR LOSS. General Lm to Cuba. Bpeeialto the Querra. How Arm lou N.rrw ? If they ere week end yon feel nerroa. end wily "fliutnUd," oen't sleep, end rlee la tb. morning nnr.tn.hcd, your blood ll poor. Strong nerree depend opos rtob; nonrlshlng blood. Hood'. Sareaparllla mike. the nerve, strong by enriching tod vitalising the blood. It give, sweet, refreshing .leep end completely em. nertou tronblee. Begin teklng It today. Our new stock Of Blohmond, Va., Oot. 88.—Oen. F1U- Bngh fj—, who haa been vial ting hie family for a oonple ot montha at Wincheater, will leave there today to retnrn to Onha. Gen. Lee'* family waa to have aooompenled him, bat the prevalence ot yellow fever In Hevana will prevent them from *p*ndlng the winter In that olty, aa waa Intended. They will epend the fjntat In Blohmond. R. & G. and W. & B Corsets, not injured, slightly soiled, worth $1.00, $1 50 and $i.7s; Sale price 45c, 75c and 90c. Iceland Fleece Flannel Shirt Waist, worth 75c and $1.00; for 43c. Mitts and Gloves of all kinds for ladies, men and children, from 5 cents. Ladies' and Men's Wool Hose from 10 cents Underwear for everyone from 10c. Pillow*, Blankets and Qailts at extremely low prices. _ nrrmTONt THE MAGNET 9, MAIN »T, Wall Paper For the fall trade. We are selling .... All graces at a To Honor General Walker. A meeting of the etockholden of the Luaerne County Fair Aeeoclation will take plaoe Tuaaday, Oot 80, at 8 p. m., at the aecretary'a office on the Fair Ground*, for th* election of officer* for the enmlng year. All member* are requeeted to be pnwnt, Joan A Wood, Seo'y. eod0t Kleetlen KoUee. Special to the Qanrra- Atlanta, Ga., Oot. 88.—The member* of Camp W. B. T. Walker, United Confederate Veterana, began a fair hen today to ratM fnnda (or the erection of a monument on the apot where Major General Walker fell thlnj-aix yean ago. Tb. new and moat enuuiaatul eolenoe of treating dlMMi, milled free upon rrqoeet by th. Atla&tlo School of OsMopathy, IT Boaa 8t, Wllkaabarra, Dr.. lf.tth.we A Book,' proprietor. Writ, foj them at MM. Vowr Book, on OMMpatky, For apraina, awalllngandlam.neMthwa I. nothing «o good u Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try It. For aala by Farrar, Pnk A Robert., apctbeoarlea; Pittaton, ona door | above Eagle Hotel, and Weat Pittaton, 'Wyomingand tnaama Ana, Great Reduction Paper from 7c roll up. WALTER 5PRY m£R£' iff'. Natuaa, Indigestion sr. oorad by Hood's fUla.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, October 22, 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 | 1900-10-22 |
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, October 22, 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 | 1900-10-22 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19001022_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 | Advertisers will most effectively' reach the 7,000 homes Dn Pittston and it; immediate vicinity through the columns of this newspaper. ; /"Jomparenhe evening news papers with the morningjour\»als for conclusive "proof that , the bulk of the news appears ' first«in the former. _ TW&2¥2o&r£VY\ ONLY DAILY HI -3 i FIFTY-FIRST YEAR PITT8TON, PA., MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1900, How Does This Strike You ? Biillt is tilti JOHN SHERMAN THE WEATHER. GERMANY AND ENGLAND ANARCHIST PLOT. D RIOT IT MITTEiWMI. OoTwrrart Bumxic, ) Sonnton, P*., Oot. 88. ( Pal.no* Baafc From Italy Talk* Our Position Toward Theii New York, Oct. C2.—Jo*c Marcandino b*s **tttrn*d to •*t*r*oc, W. J., from Italy ah§ fall* th* story of the dleappearhftce Of Lolgl Gr*nnottl, who wa* treaa ur*r ot La Question Soci*le, the narchlst organ In that city, and who 1* charged with being an accomplice of Breael In the plot to murder King Humbert. The aathorttiee in.Italy, who are in control of the telegraph and mail, im mediate)* upon the death of Humbert eeleed *11 message* add letters in trans mlxlVL &VX iffil Am*n* tel egrams founain musB the following addressed to Breed: _4_ "Come here. Everything !8 reiuj, Laifi." Grannottl escaped into Switzerland. It is no# ktfowh that thfc» Italian gov Atnment. sfceks .jOfrajinotij tteciuse thej hope. tQ fcrofe that the tateriou weavei was the "Luigi" of the "ready" telegram Farther, they allege that Grannotti wai the accomplice of the assassin and kne* his plans. It has been agreed, secret agents assert, that should Bresci fail Gnmnotti shovld ,tpke his pjiace for a second attfettopl on the llle of the ruler The Italian govsrnment had the con fession8 of thode who..had aided Gran notti in his flight. Enthusiastic over tht death of the king, he had brandished a revolver, the twin, he said, of the re volver used by Bresci. It was his dutj to kill had Bresci been balked or killed In the attempt to Assassinate Humbert It was his order to fly dow that the deed had been consummated. Abmmt ft. Insane Criminals Overpower These prices of oars need no pol ish to make them shine. It's til prices that makes them shine. Just now it's Winter UnderwM that occupies our attention and pM bap* yours as well. Children's Heavy Fleeced Line* Shuts and Pants from ioc. PASSESAWAY. Wvhtngton, D. a, 6et- ft-foncxt antUSp. m. Ta**d*j, lot iMtaru P"«- *jfr*nl*: Pwrtljf olottdj tonight. To**d*j iMtwdoi oJotdlo*** and frob»b!y r.ln; .UtloMrjr UuD ptntare. Chinese Agreement, Their Keepers. |i 75 Wool Blanket (or $1.50 P»ir$ 1.00 Blanket £air. $1.35 Bed Qullta for pair. $1.50 Bed Quilt* for $1.25 pair. 95c All Wool Cheviots for 75c yard. 65c All Wool Oxford Suiting 50c yd. $1.75 All Wool Crepon Suiting $1.25 All Wool Homespun Flannels 250 yd Outing Flannels in Polka Dots, Stripes and Plaids for Shirt Waists. Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets. 8EVEN ABE STILL AT LARGE TROUBLE WITH THIRD ABTI0LB Thto Beenaa to Be • Vtll«4 Tkreat Agsteft ftnaata and Fraaee nnd Mnait fee Exflslacd ■•!§*• Preel- Ot liars flaoapad. bit Were ftecSptared — Overcrowded Condition *1 Tlie Venerable Statesman Died This Morping. FIGHTING IN CHINA. The WMthtt from the Kooky Mountain! ***tw*rd to ill* lower Lake Region and the Allegheny Monntalna I* *nder the lnflnenoe of a atonn oentre over the lower Ulatonrl Valley, whloh la a* tiling eontherly wind*, high temperatar* and rain over the Ml**, laslppl and lower Ml**onrl Valley*, th* nppar Lehigh Begion end the Ohio and —in Valley*. Thl* atoim oentre will •tlranoe eaatward In the next 84 honn, and will oana* cloudy waather and probably rain Id tht* Motion to$orfo#. the Hospital Cnnae of (be Trouble. Children's Natural Heavy RaaD« dom Shirts aDid Drawers frdm 10c. Children's all wool superior quality shirts and drawers from 25c. Extra heavy fleeced lined shirt* " and drawers from 25c V Imperial troop* kopaleod ky Bebele With dent MsKlsiey Assents to Conjsei, Newburg, N. Oct. '22.—Seven Insane criminals are mw at large near New York city as a result of a desperate ef fort made last night iu the State hospital ai Mfcltetwan-to • bout a whole sale delivery. Early lb th4 tve»^ liam .Kelly, supervisor, was attacked by 40 of the inmates and after a frantic fight was heated down with the nine attendants who had hurried to his assist ancc. He was locked up with his owo keys A grand rush was then made for the yard, and a fence 14 feet high was seal ed. Twenty of the attendants were divided into several searching parties and are scouring the country for the fugl tives. No One Badly Hart* Bh)I L«i Washington, Oct. 22.-BMOTS tht United States gives its adherence to the An glo-German agreement as to action in China as announced Saturday the admin istration authorities purpose to learn It* exact meaning. The belief 1s not coil cealed that the agreement is the most slg nificant of recent developments In regard to China. . . While the ,ajfaiinistr6tloti is highly gratified With the first two articles of the convention, reiterating as they do declarations Whicn nave been the keynote of Secretary Hay's policy from the outset of the Chinese trouble, the third article la regarded with suspicion, which js th* more Intebse, bfeguse Ot Germany's previoui aggressive policy and the action of Great Britain in landing troops at Shang- The Art of Tailoring Finds its highest development here. Not only are our fabrics always In the height of style, but superb tailoring guarantees a perfect fit and lone serviceability. Fall and winter goods all in, awaiting inspection. GILROY, THE TAlLOfr Hong Kong, Oct. 82.—Aooording to native report*, 80,000 r*b*l* npnlaed an ttaok of Chin*** Imperial troopa with heavy low ai Wal-Ohow. The r*bel motto la "Proteet (orelgnere, deetroy Manchn*.'' The rebel* are not moleetlng th* paamtry. They have now advanced aa far a* Tamanl. The dletrlota eaat of the river, above Poklo, have been ent ofI by the rebel*. Pari*, Oot. 88.—An offiolal telegram from Takn oonflrm* th* capturing of Fag Ting Fu by French troopa. They oocnpted the ralbo«4 ind depot. ■peclal to tt» aim** Ladies', misses',children's underwear Whole Stock Marked Down to Women's heavy fleeced lined vests ' and pants from 25c. Special—1 case only ladies' fleeced lined vests ia)ic. CHINESE REBELS REPULSE IMPERIALS Salt the Times. Men's heavy fleeced lined shirts,' and pants 49c each. TfcwkrnlTimK iron 24 iodm ending Bin. Stations Mln Max Mtitioni 10a liax gggrj- | 8 Boston 84 08 wMMtte M TP BeS.\::::.v.:§ 8 SjSratyv.v. .si 8S2S2S:::::1 8 fiBSfcrS 5 Chattanooga.. .64 78 Moorhrad — 88 fo Chloawro 00 70 New Orisons. .60 84 Cincinnati 01 78 New York 68 M Cleveland M 70 Norfolk.. 00 74 Davenport, 68 09 North Platte .46 68 Denver 80 fa Omaha....... 64 63 Detroit 64 66 Osweso 48 68 Dodge CHty 46 60 Philadelphia.. .64 04 Dnrath ....64 68 Pittsburg 64 74 El Peso 48 08 Portland. Or.. .48 68 Brie 88 78 Quebec 40 68 Eecanaba 00 60 Rapid City....42 03 Galveston 04 80 Rochester 48 78 Grand Haven. .68 74 San Francisco.66 58 Green Bay 64 TO Spokane M 84 Havre 18 70 StTboniS .60 88 Helena.. 80 64 St. Fan* 68 TO Halifax 48 60 Scrtnton 36 67 Hnron 60 B6 Tampa 78 88 Jacksonville. ..74 88 Toledo 64 TO Men s heavy random knit shitU and pants 25c each. Men's heavy scarlet merino shirts and pants 25c. Men's white merino shirts and pants 39c. Men's fine Australian wool shirta and drawers 75c each. Another grade somewhat liner at $1 a garment. Cutler & Phinney. The Capture of Pao Ting Fu PMNEBEI I'S STUDIO 14 and 16 North Main St. Confirmed. The cause was one which appealed to nearly every one of the 750 inmates. The building is calculated to properly accommodate 550 persons, 200 fewer than are now there. As a result of this overcrowding it was impossible to isolate the inmates, as is Intended. Therefore they were enabled tt) accomplish a concerted effort to escape, and the conspiracy has been hatching for several weeks. tMOPLM'B 'PHONM. Parle, Oot 88.—The Chlneee Minister today handed to M. Deleaaee a l*tt»r from Kweng Sn to Prealdent Lonbet, begging for France** good oAcee tnd the opening o( peaoe negotiatlona. This article specifically declares that "the two contracting parties reserve to themselves the right to come to a preliminary understanding regarding the eventtlnl step to be taken for the protection of their own Interests Ih China." «a Rakea Specialty AlT~~w0sk finished 1 n from six to ten days regardless of weather. 14 South Main Street, Special to the Qasrtb. Washington, Oot. 24.— Ex-Secretary of 8Ut« John Sherman died at hla hone on K etreet thla morning, the venerable etatee mio pea sing eo quietly from the eteep ot the living to that of the dead that thoee In the room were auvatt of the change nn 01 Inrormed bj Dr. W. W. Johneon, who waa holding Sherman'! hand. In addltloi to the phyaiolan, there were preeent, Mm -Tamei H. HoOalkm, adopted daughter o le deeeaeed, tMJAS"» BUT FOR YOU! ♦of* Chlldrea's Methodist conference. A distinguished gentleman weli acquainted With recent developments iti tM Chinese questioh said last nigM that "the third article of the Anglo-Geraan agreement is likte the Delphic oracle. It can be construed ih any way, according to the view of the person making the interpretation/*tHE COAL STRIKE. ! Representatives of Pennsylvania Oharehss Owing to the overcrowded condition of the Matteawan wards it was planned to remove aoont 200 of the inmates to tlife prison at Dannemora. Every effort was made to keep secret this plan until after election day, when it was intended to make the transfer. But in some way the news became known, and as the inmates did not desire to be removed farther from New York city, where the friends and relative* of many of them live, the plan for last night's escape was framed. Supper had Just been concluded, and the inmates were about to be put away for the night, the retiring hour being 7 o'clock, whrri the uprising occurred. Photos. ♦ MMMM SUITS .... In Session nt Hnrrtsbur*. Special to the Gascttb. General Belief In Sernnton That 11 la Neprly Over. II South lUIn Street, rimtoa. Always the. | Drnnr'i Cheapest. ) Old Stud Telephone CW1 «1S. Harrlaburg, Pa, Oct. 8S.—The Methodists of the State of Pennejlranla began a oonferenoe today to Qraoe M. E. Obvroh, whloh la to laat until the 88th, lor the purpoee of dlaoutaing the state of the ohuroh. Qoreraor Stone weloomed the members In behaU of the State, Be*. Dr. HU1 for the oltj of HarrUbnrg, and B*t. Dr. Yoonm for the Method lata of Herriebnrg, to whloh Rev. L. L. Spiague, O. P. HnkUl and «• Qorernor Fattlaon responded. Some of the u:oet dlattngalahed men of the denomlna tlor In the State will read pnpera during the, remainder of the oonferenoe on the "Twentieth Century Movement" and kindred toploa. Scranton, Pa., Oct. 22.—A meeting oJ the presidents of the Scranton local nn ions of the United Mine Workers wat held yesterday afternoon to discuss tht advisability of taking aggressive stept toward closing up the washeries, Aftei carefully canvassing the situation it wa» decided to let the matter rest for awhile The fact that the end of the strike is gen ferally believed to be at hand impelled thC meeting to rMtfln from making thit move, which, it Is tfeifcrally conceded would he attended with the possibility ol disorder and which would have h tenden cy to do more harm to the cause than thC Operation of thV washeries. The general situation was also die' cussed, and one of the presidents at th( conclusion of the meeting stated that in his judgment the men would be perfectly satisfied to accept the KD per cent offei with the jpowder "clause included. "All that we can expect to onforce is that wt get the 10 per rent," said b». "It fe hardly the thing for us to think we cau also dictate to the compantea how thej shall pay the advance." Organizer Fred Dilcher does not talk this wafr, however. He sflys the conven tlon demanded a straight 10 per cent ad vance, With the powder question left foi future adjustment, and that until this de manCl is complied with to the very lettei the officers have no authority to call ofl the strike. IN. PBNN'A. MADB TO ORDBR FROM It may mean that the two powers are determined to take advantage of any suspicious act on the part of another to .seize Chinese territory, or it may mean that the two powers will bring pressure to bear upon the offending power to compel it to relinquish such territorial designs as It possesses. The former is the . viaw generally prevalent in official and diplomatic circles. $20.00 Up. George Buss, CITY TAILOR. h« u , aoj tier huband; Crampto Sherman, son of fcbe lata General B' r»Mgldtty...'.B. M Washington... 48 Key Went......80 88 WlUlaton 80 Kooxvllle.80 78 Winnemnoca -.88 We Have H! COMB! W. E. Dohaluor. Official In Ohargs. 4p«lil to th» Suvrn. Uwa |«i m Bis Crop. Pure Eider Vinegar, the best kind for pickling, 25c per gal. Dea UotoM, Ion, Ojt 22.—The crop this year 1* a wonderful one. Offiolsl estimates give the following Agues i Corn •res, 8,818,(60 sores, avenge, forty-one bushels per sore, total product, 858,865,- 000 bushels, or 18,000,000 more than wssi ever harrestsd In tbs State In one year, rbs total of all oaaala win be 581,849,000 b tube Is, which Is ten mllllone. In sxsess of toy previous year, and 181,000,000 above the average yfarly ontpnt the past ten wmMrm U yssrs. l{CK5f*HIH)S. } n0Kt? Rvaso-Germart Agreement blaproted Before the presideht will give assept to any of the provisions of the instrument he will ascertain the purport and scope of this article. Prior to the publication of this agreement the belief existed in diplomatic circles that an understanding regarding China existed between Russia and This is now dispelled. It ia plain that the one power Germany and Great Britain had in view in making the agreement was Ruaaia. In diplomatic circles it ia thought not unlikely that Ruaaia will adhere to Hie agreement, and she will in all likelihood lira up to it strictly Hi order not to give either Germany or Greit Britain a pretext for breaking it. The united States can, of course, be de pended upon not to make any move to obtain territory, and Japan has repeatedly asserted that s|ie would not seek Chi new territory nnlese other nation* do to. Italy aid Austria. bo#ifcg ttf the will of vetmaafr,' will give aarly ' adherence to the1' atrdnftaqt * *!o«rfthktstadin» thd doubt! *baut the real ahituis of"olrfiajjy a*d Great Britain, It is believed here that the course of the United States will have .an important bearing upon the fate of China. Aa the ittitude of the American government is identical with that of the czar, the State# and "Russia togefEer wllf exert a powerful influence in preserving the territorial integrity of China. Fifteen minutes before the hour William Kelly, the supervisor, who was recently appointed, started to make his rounds. He is powerfully built, muBCUlar and athletic. He is more than six feet in height and weigha more than 200 pounds. When he entered ward No. 2f in which 40 inmates are con1ineCJ, ha aaw them standing in a group, talking earnestly and excitedly. He separated them, sending them in different directions, and then went on his way. Four keepers—Doyle, Stack, Clark and Maher—were in the room at the time. The supervisor, having seen that all was well in word No. 3, returned to ,No. 2. As he opened the door the insane criminals made a wild rush at him. He fought them desperately, knocking them right and left with his powerful fists, bet he could not withstand the many who were now freazied, ' He bad do weapons, fo* the-rules of the prison prohibit their and, unarmed, he Was ♦oqn QtW 'haLcf Overpowered1 the tonx tottdndqnts and bound and gagged them. While the supervisor jpas fighting Maher and 8tack broke from their fetters and ran to thei assistance of their chief. They were a moment too late, for Kelly had been vanquished, and the convicts turned- upon them with redoubled fury.. Once more the attendants were beaten down, and this time they were looked in the ward with their own keys, while the inmateB escaped to the open air. Aaasslt Made oa Kelly. Where you can get the most for your SHANNON. fOM'J turltoum ~ d^*S? money. See price*. GEOGHEGAN CAPTURED. 8est Patent Flour, bid (4.51 Feed, all kinds, per 1001.01 Oats, per bos . . .33 Da;, per 100 . . .05 ■ • Wss lha Laedii of Isesae Criminals n ho Kesaped Mm Mates wan. Special to the Ouim. ■esfllsa altera Besaalaldle. Special to Mm Qascrnt. A. R. HOOVER, Contractor and Builder. mama1 ton*'- Nswborg, N. Y.r Oci., 38.—Patrick Qeoghegsn, leader of the lnaane orlmlnala of Hateawan Aeylnm, at Flahklll, who eeoaped Isst night, hss been captured. He wss taksn st 1:80 this morning at Low landing, font miles above _ Flahklll. Qeogbegan, oontnury to expectation*, gave little trouble and, after a brief straggle, wss taksn bsok to the ssylnm. He refnsss to divulge the whereabouts of his companions. Osogbsgsns capture wsa due to the fact that be Is a hopalMs oonsumpttvs and had not ths utrsngth to kssp up with Ms companions. nd Mr. ud Mr*. Hoyt, nephew and nleo o( tbk iMHtd. General ud Mr*. Mile sprat moat of the night with Sherman, bn left ebcrtly before the end came. A boo midnight, bet night, Sherman lapeed Ink unooneclonaneaa, which leeted Mil the enC Mo detail* plan* tor the fnnara have been mad* by the family. The re ■.J., will probably by taken to Manafleld Ohio, lot Interment. ghat man'• final lllo*e took the form ol a general eollapee, In part doe to general debility Incident to old e«e and to the effect! M the eerlooe Iflneee whloh he eufteed while on a trip to the Weet Indlei two yeaea ago. He never fully reooreced from that Ulneee. Tout tlmee elected a member of tb( National Honee of Bepreaentattvee, ell tlmee ohaeen a member of the United Statee Senate, fonr yeaie Secretary of thi Treaenry, end thirteen montha Seoretarj of State, la the pnbllo record of John Sher man, one of the natlon'a ableet etateemen. Ohio, the mother of etateemen, produced Sherman. He waa In pnbllo office longer and more prominently than, any othti American. He held offloe contlnnooely for forty-three yeare, having entered the lower honee of Congreaa In 1858. Hie retirement from public life waa aa aad aa hia career waa brilliant Sherman waa born In Lenoaeter, Ohio, Hay 10, 1828. In 1845, ha began tba etndy of law. Hla flret eotlve appearanoe In the political field waa In 1848, when he waa chonen a delegate to the State Whig convention. From thla on, he wee In the eye of the polltloal world nntll he reached the zmlth of ble oareer, when he waa made Seoretarj of 8tate by Mo- Klnley, only to be compelled to withdraw after a little over a year on aooonnt of falling health. __ SbamoHn, Oot. 39.—Nona of the striklog miner* reported for work at the mine* of the Philadelphia and Beading or Itinera] companies this morning, deaplta the epeelal lndnoemonta held oat to them bj the boeees daring the paat few days. The miners re'tarate the statement that the/ will hold out nntU the etrlke Is formal!/ settled by all the oompanlea. 0O0 WYOMING AVENUM Estimates cheerfully given on all kinds of work. BOLD Af CAWLBV'S 8HOB STORB Potatoes, per bus .it ' New York, C Oct. 22. — During ths months C Immediately following the close CJf the SSprtniih-Amerlcan war si* sulfated mep of the (sixty-ninth regiment died in southern camps. With the simple service prescribed for a private soldier the men were buried near the camps where thej died. They ware: Private Daniel Crowley, Company F, who died on July 23, 1898, and Musician William Ray, who died on July 26 Of that year, at Fort Thomas, Newport, Ky;; Private John Riley, Company M, who died on Sept. 12; Private William Pyne, Company B, who died on Oct. 21; Private John Burke, Company B, who .died on Nov. 14, and Private Henry Murray, Company N, who died on Jan. 12, 1899, at Huntsville, Ala. A committee of officers of the regiment was sent to Huntsville and Newport to disinter the bodies and bring them home for burial here. The bodies reached here last Friday and till yesterday afternoon lay in state in the Sixty-ninth's armory at Seventh street and Third avenue. Then they were buried beside their own kindred, with full military honors and with all the elaborate reremonies of tile Roman Catholic church, in whose faith they died. Slztr-alatl'i Dead Burled. GUYERS YOUNGS Best Butter, per lb. .25 Chetse; per lb . . .13 'pedal to tt» 8 nail a. \f Havana, Oot. 8*.—Ninety-three oaaea of fever wen reported today, which Is a alight Inoreaae over £et«da»'e total Xha. weather la ten degrees ooolei today. ■nua'e Imt IMuUen. FAL Best goods at'IotK est prices. Do not forget the place. BOERS WERE SUCCESSFUL. Thar Released grlseaereat JaafetllUMIi Before BslagBepulsed, Special to the Guam. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL There continues to be considerable Comment upon the suggestion in favor of the arbitration of the entire Chinese question. In Chinese diplomatic circles in particular the suggestion is looked upon as presenting the most satisfactory method of effecting a solution yet advanced. It is believed that in the negotiations to begin this week in Peking there will be sharp differences of opinion, some irreconcilable, and should these seem irreconcilable the administration will DERBIES *•?«• of today's prices for the active grtocks of the Nsw YorV stock markets are ▼en below. The quotations are furnished the Asarra by M. 8. Jordan A Co., stock brokers, room 86. Miners' Bank Building, Plttston, Pa, 'Phone IMS. GS Mew York, Oct. 88, 1900. Open- Hlyh Low- Cloe•Amerioan Tobaooo... M 99 96 07M kxan. St. W. 86)4 87M 88 36)2 Ucb 81 aiti SOW 31 Itch. Pre*.. 74M 75M 74)2 Brooklyn Trac. 57)4 59M 68 58W B. A O.— 74)4 75* 74M 7&H □on. Tobaooo .... 90M 3oU 29U sov* 5 JfcQ. Western*.'.'.V.'V! 19)4 im im i*U 0., B. A Q 1X9 2129W 128U 12f)J J.,M. A St. P 116 116*2 -Usg{ # Jhg. B. LAP. 109M 109& 109* 109M j LA'IW 1 federal Btesi'.V.V.V.V.' «*' 4M4 9UV4 89)4 federal Steel Pfd.„. 68M 66M 68* 1115 Manhattan Elerated. » loo 97« 08M Vet. Trac. 158 162 158 161 tfo. Pao 54* 56M MM MM People's Gas 80 96 91M 94* Colorado Fuel A Iron 39 4014 89 40 Jersey Central 187 187 186U 18614 *D. Pacific 86 36)4 35M 35M Norfolk 6 Western.. 88 88 37M 37U MM MM MM MM or. Pao. Pref...... 73)4 7»M 73 78 *.Y.Oan 138)4 114)4 188 183)4 0 A W sag »M *JM ,»M ....183M 1M 133 V* ttaaling Common17)4 SB 17)4 17M Sealing 1stPrefd... 59 69M 58 59)4 ■'o. By... 18M 13M 13)4 18M So. Mr. Pref ATM 6?M 57 67 I Rubber?. y!?7. SlQ 34 31M 88M g:&-wa-.r.v.% ® #J| » Wabash Pref "8 S S Western Union 80M 80M 80)4 80ft Third Ays Wew Tork Stock Market. London, Oct. S3.—Lord Roberta reports from Pretoria, under data of Oot. 21, that the Boerl who attaoked Jaegerefonteln succeeded In releaalng the Boer prleonera In the town before they were repulsed. The loee waa twenty, lnolndtng Commandant Visser. Boer sympathisers lnalde the town aealsted the Boere. Roberta adds that they will be heavily punished for It. Roberts also reports that Kruger eelled for Europe Sunday and that "be will disembark at Marseilles and go dlreot to Holland." Surrounding the yard is a fence 14 feet high. Led by Patrick Geoghegan, who wan a life prisoner for wife- murder in New York, they started to scale the fence. Meanwhile the noise of the battle had gone through the building. An alarm Was sounded, the convicts not concerned in the outbreak were secured, and every available guard rushed into the yard. Prison rules were then laid aside. The keepers picked up anything which might serve as a weapon. With clubs anCJ, sticks th»\v attacked the men and bog* had reduced affairs to a semblance of order. All but seven of the men were overpowered and taken back to their quarters. The seven, however, are among the mont desperate of the lot. As soon as order was secured the hospital authorities sent out 20 keepers to scour the surrounding country, but up te a late hour they had succeeded in capturing none of the men. All were attired in the regulation hospital uniform, which consists of blue and white striped shirts, blue flannel coats and gray trousers and vests. They were all without hats, and some of them had no shoes. Attendant Doyle was badly used up and was taken to the Fishkill hospital. Pcala a Hifh Fence. Evans Bros. SHOWN TODAY. «s south main mrmmmr. .strongly favor arbitration. But among some diplomats the question is asked, Would it not be better to avoid the loss of time involved in negotiations, which will probably be fruitless, by referring the whole matter to arbitration, which must give results the whole world will be bound to accept? Nobbiest Ever Shown. Drury's W-PRICES CAY 20™ CENTURY HAnER. Memorial to lerkmn Heroee. Special to the Oustts. Washington, Oct. 22.—The navy department has received the record and findings of the court which tried Naval Cadets John S. -Abbott and George S. Radford on charges growing out of t)ie alleged hazing of Naval Cadet Dortch of the fourth class. The court acquits the two cadets, and Secretary Long has approved its findings. This is expected to end the matter. The holding of the court, however, is expected to have ft good effect in preventing a recurrence of hazing. Cadets Acqaltted of HsiIbi, Peekaklll, N. Y., Oot. 82.—The Bona of th Revolution today dedloated the monnment ereoted at Yorktown, near thla city, In mamorj of th* Revolutionary heroaa bnrled than. Tba State of Naw York marka the bnrlal plaoe of Ool. Ohrlatopher Greene and Major Ebentaer Ftagg, of tha Pint Rhode bland Regiment of Iba Continental army, who wan killed two mllea eouth of the apot, May 14. 1781, and of Lieut. Abraham Djokman, a noted Weatcheater fcnlde, who waa mortally wonnded at Eaatoheater March 8,1782. Senator Dapew, OoL Am Bird Gardiner and Jade* Wood delivered edlreeaM. Looks Dark la South China. 4-80 4.35 Berlin, Oct. 22.—The Shanghai correspondent of the Lokal Anseiger describes the situation as extremely dark. He says It is rumored that the emperor has escaped to Peking and that the dowager empress and Prince Tuan are establishing an opposition court at Si-ngan-fn. He further say* that the consuls at Shanghai have consented to the arrest of a hundred of Kang Yu Wei's followers residing in the foreign settlements, thereby incurring the enmity of the southern rebels. It is reported from the south that the two reform parties under Dr. Shun Wen and Kang Yu Wei respectively have joined forces and are aiming at the conquest of the Kwang provinces. It Is rumored that six foreign gunboats, with the acquiescence of Chang Chih Tung, viceroy of Wuchang, are about to make a demonstration at Wuchang for the purpose of preventing the new antiforeign governor of Hupeh from taking office. Best Patent Flour . Best Family Floor . Shop and Meal £3,kt Bran and Midds " - ■ Oata, per bush - I.CO A Supreme Event at Our Hosiery Department. 1.00 33c Detroit, Oct. 22.-Baroness von Ketteler, the widow of the murdered German embassador to China, arrived in Detroit yesterday afternoon and was immediately driven to the residence of her father, Henry B. Ledyard, president of the Michigan Central railroad. No one was permitted to see her. Mr. Ledyard said that the baroness was suffering from nervous prostration, but stood the journey from Peking to Detroit as well Vs could have been expected. Baroaeaa Voa Kette|er la Detroit, A SCHOOL SALE OF BLACK CAT TRIPLE KNEE STOCKINGS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. 25 bush, lots 3*c 850 Mansfield, 0., Oot. 22 — Oongreaaman Kerr received the following telegram from Mn. McOallam tbla morning: "Sherman died at 6:4V Servloea m Waahlngton Wedneeday, Manefield Thnnday." Waahlngton, Oot. 22 — At »:40, Freeld.nt llcKtnley went aloneto the Sherman reeldenoe to offer bla eondolenoea. Miller Gets Railroad Coaeeeelo*. Long Hay Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 22.—Former Senator Warner Miller of New York has secured a permit for a railroad across the northern half of the Colville Indian reservation for the Republic and Kettle River railroad, of which he is chief promoter. Senator Miller went to Washington and under date of Oct. 8 secured a permit from the secretary of the interior. Tbt Grand Forks and Republic company, a rival road, made surveys before the reservation was opened and then sent an attorney to Washington to obtain a permit such as Senator Miller has secured. The attorney has not yet succeeded and finds his company is;* trespasser for having surveyed without a permit. Gut Hay ; Potatoes, per bush Best Butter, Hams Skin Hams - Soc To S«build the OoMlltalloi, peclal to th* ASTOGKING that's built for business, that's the reason for the Triple Knees, a stocking that wears, a stocking that's popular in price and once bought, always bought. • 6oc ProTldeniM, Oot. M—The preeldent o( tie Maeeaobuaetta 8ool.ty o( the Daoghtera of 1812 baa written Got. Gregory aaklng htm to Intereet the people of Bbode Ielud In the proportion to rebuild the cla frigate Oonatltutlon. The MaeaaohueetU Soolety la trying to ralae $400,000 neoauuy (or the work It la aaked that a day be appointed : aa Oonatltntlon Day throughout the land, and that the eohool ohlldran be aaked to | contribute what they oan on that day. 24c and 35c •um *1w rmimm uim, iojc Washington, Oct. 22 — Seoretaryof State , Bay, eipreealng (he regret felt at the death | of Mr. Sherman, said ■ "He waa easily . the foremoet Amertoan of the laat half ( century." At a Cabinet meeting held thla morning, It waa deolded to aend an eeoort ol honor wltn the body of the daoeawd on the journey to Ohio. The eaoort will be oompoaed of official* from the State and Trtaanry departmenta, aa Sherman waa at diflerent tlmea at the head of Iheee departmenta. The departmenta will be oioeed Wedceaday, to allow the army and goremment employee to look for the laat lime on the faoe of tha one they knew ao well. After the Cabinet meeting, the following prooIamatloD regarding the death of Sherman waa laaoed by the Preeldent • "To 'the people of tha United State*: In the Inline** ol yeara and honora, John Shaman, lata Secretary of State, haa paaaad away. Few among onr oltlaena hare ileen to greater or moredeaerrtd eminence In National-oonnolla than he. Hi* country men will long rewr* hla memory and aee In him a type of the patrlotlam. uprlghtne**, and «eal that go to the moulding and atrengthenlng ol the nation. Aa an ezpraMlon of tha aenaa of tha bareaT*- m«nt that •ffllota the Bapnbllo, I dlreot that on the day the funeral, the exeootlte offioaa ot the United Statea diapUy the National Bag at half meat and that repreaeotatWae of the United State* lc. foreign countriea ahall pay In *a like manner an appropriate tribute to the llluatrloua dead for a period of ten daya " Wheat. (lW6«t..*.et losing Corn. New York, Oct. 32, U00. Oet. Dec. 1U£ i I St. Petersburg. Oct. 22.—-The Official Messenger says that an edict of the Chinese emperor having appointed Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang to be plenipotentiaries the eiar has ordered M. de Giers to return to Peking and to enter upon peace negotiations together with the representatives of the other powers. De Glare Return, to Pekla*. • BRIEF NEW8 NOTES. njo the SCHOOL SALE NEXT WEEK Electric cars are running in Galveston for the first time since the hurricane. @al. Hams 1 S* «3K «*M Johanna, Rarnum & Bailey's famous gorilla, has just died of pneumonia at Nuremberg. Wm. Drury. jOIMl Sir Roderick William Cameron, the well known New York financier, has died in London. The President Goes to Caatoa Is going to make it interesting for you at the Hosiery Counter. Bring the boys and girls, introduce them to the Black Cat and if you present this advertisement, buy a pair of stockings, there's a Souvenir for the youngster. Bnut sf UltlnaaU tor (WUtk That New British Minister nt Peking. Peking, Oct. 22.—Sir Brnest Satow, the new British minister, haw arrived here. He was escorted by a force of Australians, who will relieve the Welsh fusiliers. Sir Claude Macdonald, th#» retiring minister, will leave on Tuesday. Washington, Oct. 22.—The president and Mrs. McKinley will leave here for Canton tonight at 7:35, to remain there until after the election. They will be accompanied by Secretary Root and Mrs. Root, Secretary Cortelyou and Dr. Rixey. Arnnhu PaDllc Health Mmmnlatloa, Contain ■•HUT. Ae mereury arill enrol* daatroy the aenae of null »nd completely derange the whole •yetem when en taring It through (he random eurfeoee. Snoh artlclee ehould never be need exoept on preecrlptlona from reputable pfcyelolane, a* the damage they will do la ten-fold to the good yon can possibly derive from them. Uall'e Catarrh Onre, manufactured by F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, O.. oontain* no memory, and la taken Internally, acting directly npon the blood and muoone enrfaoee ot the ayetem. In baying Hall'e Catarrh Car* be rar* yon get the genuine. It le taken Internally and le made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney C5t Co. Teatlmonlala free. 29sSold by drufRtata, prioe 7So per bottle. Hall'e FamllyPUle an the beat. The Grand Central station, New, York city, remodeled at a cost of $1,0(10,000, has been thrown open to the public. Special to tbaGUxarra. JOHN O'D. NAIGJM'S Indlenapolla, Oot. 32—The Anerloan PnbllQ Health Aeaoolatlon la holding lta animal meeting hare today. The aseocla tlon la oompoaed of mambara from all pitta ot thla country, Canada and Uazloo. It waa organized In Waahlngton twentjeight yean ago, and haa for lta objeot the promotion ot aanltary eolence. Thar* are npwarda of one thonaand mambara all told, abont four hundred of whom are In attendance today. The Dutch cruiser Geldesland, with Fresident Kruger on board, has sailed from Lourenco Marques. She will call at Dar-os-Salaam, Tanga, Jibutil and Marseilles. Connt Von Wnldersee 111. Hew Diamond Field Fonnd. Cape Town, Oct. 22.—Diamonds hm been discovered in the May district,£0|pr the village of Postmanaburg, miles from Griquatown. A regulWytfinspecting boom has started in the disWWti" PRICES. London, Oct. 22.—A dispatch to The Daily Mail from Tientsin says that Count von Waldersee is suffering from dysentery, but that there is every hope of his speedy recovery. Fire in the Herreshoffs* shipbuilding yard at Bristol, p. I., destroyed one of the buildings, two lDoats and badly damaged two other yachts, the loss being estimated at $6,000. Best Patent Flour - $4-5« Chop andjMeal SiUt 1.00 Bran and Midds, 52U» -*-oo Oats, per bushel - - -33 Hayperioo'- - - .85 Potatoes per bushel - .60 Best Butter per lb % - .25 | [cheese per lb - - - . is | „ ANTRIM'S Schrelber Caaghtt mmJk verdict of life imprisonment has been returned by the 12 men who were selected to try Henry E. Youtsey, formerly Philadelphia. Oct. 22.—The abattoir of the West Philadelphia stockyards has been partially destroyed by a fire of unknown origin, causing a loss of about $50,000; fully covered by insurance. New Yor|t, Oct. 22.—A report was received last litght that William Schreiber, the bank clerk who stole $109,000 from the Elizabethport bank of EJizabethport, N. J., had been captured yesterday at Washington. N. J., by Detective Cosgrove of the Newark police. Newark police headquarters in answer to an inquiry said they knew of no such arrest. 3 North Rain Street. ■aopnlai of aaWaatoa Behoole. ■Ipeolal to the Curare. Governor Taylor's stenographer, on the charge of being a principal in the shooting of Governor William Goebel In front ■)t the executive building at Frankfort, Jan. 30. It is likely a jury will be impaneled as soon as practicable to inquire nto Youtsey's sanity. Oeorgla Bbowere. Pence Restored In Snnto Dominate. Santo Domingo, Oct. 22.—The whole tountry is pacified. The leading refoldflonists are prisoners. Qalreaton, Oot. 33 —The public echoola reopened today, for the ftrat time alnea the great atorm. The aobool board haa been able to repair four eohool bnlldlnga, with aoaommodatlona tor eighty-eight olaaaee In forty-four rooma, by holding twu eeoalona dally. ■ . The Georgia ahower la a peonliar one and eometlmee a elngle day ha* a eoore of them. It la on yon oeiore yon know It. For a few momenta the lightning laahea, the thnnder rolle and the rain fall*, and It 1* apt to ceaae *a enddeoly. Ootoomeethe eon again ae emlllns and aerene aa though no great damage had been done to the orope. There la eomethlna elee that oomee on one uuawaree, and that la drepepeta. Many people hare enffered year* from thle oomplalnt, becauM they have allowed lndl notion, oonitlpatlon. and blllonaneee to beoome ohronlo. Hoetetter'e Stomach Bit-1 tere ehould be taken at the Ant algn of Indigestion. It will atrengthen yonr etom eon and prodnoe eonnd eleep, and good health moat natnrally follow. C. A I n f FIRE AND. sazrter. Job Oonlaa't Hare Stood It A startling Incident, is narrated by John Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows: "I was In an awfnl oondttlon. lly skin waa almost yellow, ejes sunken, tongue ooated, pain continually in baok and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Than I waa fHrleed to naa Electric Bitters; to my gisat joy, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their nss for three weeks, and am now a wall man. I know they robbed the grave of another Tlctlm." No one should fall to try them. Only 50o , guaranteed atStroh'a pharmacy, West Pittston, and W. O Price, Pittaton. Bobbed the Grave The Mystlo life Renewer la the moat powerful nerve builder known. It absolutely curee ail forms Cd nervous dlD esses and weaknesses, no m sifter how aggsavated or how long duration, such ss neuralgia, nervous proetratlon, nervous paroxisms, St. Vitus' danoe, palpitation of the heart, physical and mental weakness, debility of old age, etc. 8old by J. H. Houok, druggist No. 4 North Main St.. Pittaton A Giant Nerve Bmider. If he had ltohlng pilee. They're terribly1 annoying; but Buoklen's Arnica Halve will ours the worae case of piles on earth. It hae cured thoueanda. For injurlee, peine or bodily eruptions its the bestlsalvs in the world. Prioe Mo a box. Cure guaranteed. 8old by Skroh'ejpharmaoy," Weet Pittston, and W. O. Price. Pittaton No. 91 South Main Stmt Not so much from fire as water and smoke. Not enough to materially detract from the goods,' but enough to detract from the price. nnlllH aha Cherokee Hatloa. gpeotal to the Ouarra IT HAS COME! Huacogee, L T., Oot 88.-The oomralaalon for the enrollment of Cherokee oltlaen* began It* work today at Claremore, L T., and will ooittlnne In mmIoo | from today until November 9. SO Tears of Tile Oatarrh.-Chas. O. Brown, for over ao mn, durtui which ttaj mj head hu bMD Mopped up ud my condition truly mleereble Within tt minute, tftjr u£na Dr. A. new'. Catarrhal Powder I obtained ralief. Thi*» bottle, tare .lmort. If not entirely, cared me.- Sold by J. H. Houck. 80c YOUR GAIN: OUR LOSS. General Lm to Cuba. Bpeeialto the Querra. How Arm lou N.rrw ? If they ere week end yon feel nerroa. end wily "fliutnUd," oen't sleep, end rlee la tb. morning nnr.tn.hcd, your blood ll poor. Strong nerree depend opos rtob; nonrlshlng blood. Hood'. Sareaparllla mike. the nerve, strong by enriching tod vitalising the blood. It give, sweet, refreshing .leep end completely em. nertou tronblee. Begin teklng It today. Our new stock Of Blohmond, Va., Oot. 88.—Oen. F1U- Bngh fj—, who haa been vial ting hie family for a oonple ot montha at Wincheater, will leave there today to retnrn to Onha. Gen. Lee'* family waa to have aooompenled him, bat the prevalence ot yellow fever In Hevana will prevent them from *p*ndlng the winter In that olty, aa waa Intended. They will epend the fjntat In Blohmond. R. & G. and W. & B Corsets, not injured, slightly soiled, worth $1.00, $1 50 and $i.7s; Sale price 45c, 75c and 90c. Iceland Fleece Flannel Shirt Waist, worth 75c and $1.00; for 43c. Mitts and Gloves of all kinds for ladies, men and children, from 5 cents. Ladies' and Men's Wool Hose from 10 cents Underwear for everyone from 10c. Pillow*, Blankets and Qailts at extremely low prices. _ nrrmTONt THE MAGNET 9, MAIN »T, Wall Paper For the fall trade. We are selling .... All graces at a To Honor General Walker. A meeting of the etockholden of the Luaerne County Fair Aeeoclation will take plaoe Tuaaday, Oot 80, at 8 p. m., at the aecretary'a office on the Fair Ground*, for th* election of officer* for the enmlng year. All member* are requeeted to be pnwnt, Joan A Wood, Seo'y. eod0t Kleetlen KoUee. Special to the Qanrra- Atlanta, Ga., Oot. 88.—The member* of Camp W. B. T. Walker, United Confederate Veterana, began a fair hen today to ratM fnnda (or the erection of a monument on the apot where Major General Walker fell thlnj-aix yean ago. Tb. new and moat enuuiaatul eolenoe of treating dlMMi, milled free upon rrqoeet by th. Atla&tlo School of OsMopathy, IT Boaa 8t, Wllkaabarra, Dr.. lf.tth.we A Book,' proprietor. Writ, foj them at MM. Vowr Book, on OMMpatky, For apraina, awalllngandlam.neMthwa I. nothing «o good u Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try It. For aala by Farrar, Pnk A Robert., apctbeoarlea; Pittaton, ona door | above Eagle Hotel, and Weat Pittaton, 'Wyomingand tnaama Ana, Great Reduction Paper from 7c roll up. WALTER 5PRY m£R£' iff'. Natuaa, Indigestion sr. oorad by Hood's fUla. |
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