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» ~K^P^rW- M (£ompare the evening P*P«r« with the journals for D•- • ■ - mornln M w the former P MC'^ .i i i .1 Ce J mediate! *D columns ******** PIT l0N' ** Tl '4, 1901. INC EDWARD MADE OPENING SPEECH UttSDAY EVENINQ, FE1 TWO CENTS A COPY I AWr V f» «Oo A MONTH. I untrl Ui DA OF FEAR IN MADRID STEAMER LUCERNE LOST, MOB WRECKS t SALOON DAY IN CONGRESS. Wtiterlom TfcleKi'iknV tDom n Wharf ■ltC- Cant tntj fOBMBMh... Wood, Lee And Ulo|| •Wellington, Feb. 14.—When the »**- yesterday, the blind Ckpp- Idp wftflc a bornttful find toudilnf re?0t f*0 .of Mi's. Thotoat C. Piatt, wuf of the senator from New York. * I) ECLIPSE SHOE PARLOR. i im jJNVk A General Uprising Had Been St. John's, X. F„ Feb. 11 -There Is uo longer reason to doubt that the wreckage Bshorp near Perlicaii belonged to the steamer Lucerne. Wbarfmaster Wills, representing her owners, who went to the seenc Tuesday, wired back as follows. "Unidentified wreckage saino na Lucerne at Lead cove." n.«»tc» gent Oat 1Dj- llcr bnnei. One of the Women Crusaders Rumored. IShot; 4 RALSTON.... *" \ HEALTH SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN. DIBOBDEB AT POET'S FUNEBAL. PREACHES OHOPS A BAB! !EPEB. Patent Commenced M Today. IN STATE OF SIEGE. Ilalnti Stonf a coamt-Mob la Rantander Attack* Catholic Ifeirapaper Office and a Carmelite Mon- Cuts "Jolnitiat'a" Head With an Ac. Many Narrow E»c«pe«-Clty Council oC Winfleld, Kan.. Decide* All Giii MllM ftltitt tioM*. During the greater part of the day the senate was engaged in executive session find in the counting of the electoral vote for the president and yice president of the t'nited States. Lajo in uit afternoon of the Agricultural appropriation bill was resumed, but little progress was made. At n night session, beginning at S o'clock, the District of Columbia code bill Was read. Mllltarf Placed la Control of (the City of The ambiguity 'if this is believed to conceal his unwillingness to absolutely admit that the ship i m t; but, reading between the lines, it is *.ir that v*?r*- lit tie likelihood of her tafety remains. h Madrid, Madrid, Fob. 14 —Madrid haa been proc almed to be In • atate of (lege and plaoed undet the control of the military. Daring the faneril of the poet DeCamplamor jeaterday the crowd atoned a oon»ant Id the Oolle de-TorlJo. Laat night threatening orowda gathered In different parta of the elty and It la reported were repeatedly charged by the gandarmer Many peraons were wounded At ' goero the mob.marted tK nawapaper Notk^ aatcrD, Which Tfcey Loot and Fire. Madrid, Feb. 14.--Considerable anxiety was felt all day yesterday in the city as to the outcome of last evening, for reports have been circulated that the agitators had selected last night for thp beginning of an organized outbreak. With nightfall every approach to the Puerta del Sol was jammed **" - Idle populace. Insult' hurled .' —»»CBpeter sounded a charge, whicb wfll inane with swords drawn. Heati* were hot spared, taaiiy persons being injured) iud there were numerous arrests. Tne scattering crowds sought the shop and hotels. All the front uoors of th»* Hotel de Parle toere smashed in, a great crown assembling there. The police and guards charged into the streets leading to the Puerta cfcl Jtol, but the dispersed throngs Otilckly reassembled. t Music on the public squares and a gen eral holiday had been arranged aa yes terday's programme oi the royal #i*r riage festivities, but all this tvas abandoned on aceoubt ot tn'o attitude of the pobulettj. As was feared, the funeral in the afternoon of Don Ramon do Campoamor, poet and philosopher, was attended with serious disturbances* Enormous crowds gathered along the route of the cdrtege, which included members Of the academy and thtD ministers of justice and public instruction. Gendarmes and mounted guards were stationed at strategic points. Considerable disorder marked the progress of the procession, but the troops previewed any very formidable outbreak until the end of the city was reached. At that point, however, the demonstrators, who tactatfed hiany students, raised the cry "Long live liberty!" and, having broken op into'small parties, proceeded to various parts of Madrid to renew the demonstration. One batid of students began to. stotie a convent on Torija street, and the police were compelled to cliarge them. There were very serious disorders on Tuesday in the province of BAntander. Thousands of rioters attacked several convents* the bishop's palace ana thte Jesuits' establishment® and forced an entry Into the Carmelite convent, where they looted everything and set fire to the building. The gendarmes arrived in time to axtlnguish the flames before mnch damage was done. A n amber of persons were injured on both sides. Winfleld, Kan., A Wnt of "506 men amr firmed with axes, rc ,*£.V«rS find shotguns, yesterday demolish ed Schmidt's saloon, the finest in the city. Some one fired half a dozen shots froln a shotgun through the front dodr that started a gehferol onslaught with rocks and gupa en the windows and doors. Etoma Denny received a pistol ball in her face and was slightly hurt. She was a splendid ship of 2,000 tons, jn first class condition, having been ex-, tensively repaired last «« inexplicable ,he IJtM off the coast and droW* fishote In the heavy seas, being unman ageable, those aboafd beibg uhable io leave her, &h'e earrl'eu A crew of 23, her master, first mate and second mate being all passed captains, and probably b&frleu seven ment thq Shipwrecked crew of the local schooner Emulator, abandoned ai sea last mouth. The entire personnel resided here, leaving many widows and orphans. The owners of the Lucerne hnvC» wired Willis for further d'at&lis. Meanwhile there is a bare hope that it is some other vessel that is the victim. Whatever she was she must have struck on Bacalicu Island and gone to piece?. !' communication .With the island were possible, the mystery could be absolutely solved, and when the,sea abr*es the facts will be known beyond questiou. An Excellent CowWilstion. The house devoted the day, excepting ah hour find a half consumed in counting the electoral Vote and promulgating the rtanlt of the presidential election, to the sundry civil appropriation bill. General debate upon,this measure was completed, end the bill Mas read for amendment. Little actual progress, however, was made with the bill. During the debate the opposition opened a general assault upon the extravagance of the present congress, Messrs. Bell of Colorado, Richardson of Tennessee and Cochran of Missouri In turn making speeches. Meters. Cannon of Illinois and Moody of Massachusetts defended the record of congress in the matter of appropriations. Fifteen of the 134 pages of the bill were disposed of. The senate In execntive session opnfirmed the nomination of Brigadier generals Johu C. Bates, Leonard Wood, Fitz- Hugh Lee and James H. Wilson. The pleasant method and beneficial jft'ects of the well known remedy, Syrup or Figs, manufactured by the CALironffTA Fio.Stbup Co., Illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in tlte form most refresiling'to the taste and ftr.ee. nt.i KM fo the system. I' is the one y#erfert ntr'ing'tlwning la*L tive, cleansinp the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and. fevers gently yet promptly nnd enabling one to overcome habitual constipation permanently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, and its acting ou the kidneys, Liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating: them, make it the ideal laxative. MADRID IS UNDER RULE OF SOLDIERS Do not Although this was an accident, it sen - ed to elirage the mob, and the crusaders Hwarmed into the saloon. There they found Charles and Henry Schmidt. Aft er driving them from the building through the rear door, the mob created havoQ right and left. Cigar cases, mirrors and pifctUrps were smashed, and those that could not be reached with axes were shot full of holes. The mahogany bar was hacked to splinters, and all the bottles barrel* w«re smashed. This was but iue work of a few minutes. rijmIOWI SALE^^ WE HAVE THE FXCLUalVE \GENCY. Riots Against the Clergy are Becoming worse Dally. Th« -Diit eonolsded btl apeeoh with the following Worda to both hooaee: "I pray Ojd nay continue to g*lde yoit In yoar oondnst and deliberation* and that he may bleae tketa With tnooeea." Be then droTe back to the palaoe. H. G, WEEKS & CO., Miners' Bank Buldlug- Dry Goods, Shirts, Goods, Wrappers, wear. Collars, Gtal Tinware, Hata.-^aj MONEY. London, Feb 14 — King Edward arrived at Parliament to perform the eenlnony of opening that body at Ii58 thta afternoon. The Schmidts ran to the front door and attempted to defend their property. Rev. Charles Lowther prevented Charles Schmidt from entering the place by Bttik iug him with an ax. The blow was a glancing one abd made only a scalp Ivoifnd. As lib fell fro the ground .petirt Hchmiilt made a gun play in defense of his brother that nearly cost him his life. One of the crusadtrs, following up the preacher's attack, had rallied an ax to strike Henry Schmidt when a companion wrested the weapon from his hands. MINISTER MAY LlVE. In the process of manufacturing flgrs .ire used, as they are pleasant to tne taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy arc obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California. Fiq Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 5tle Begins Feb. 9, la Bi There waa a great rnah for aeata before the opening of Parliament. Peere forgot iuntenr for a moment and with iworde lo1 band made a wild daab for aeata. Man} preeent failed to obtain pl.oee »nd went oatalde where they oonld aee the iprooeeeton. The Peareeeee were In a worn plight. Many had to (Mend a narrow flight of etalra to tbe royal baleony where keeta bad been reeerved for them. Many ooetly drtaaea were rnlned aa the women engaged in thla bargain ooonter roah (or aeata. Several aerlona aeddenta were narrowly averted on the ataba. The eoene In the aide chamber waa one of almple aplendor. At one end wen throne eeafe richly embroidarad with eoarlet on wbleb were the royal arme and In gold. *be wooodwork of the throne waa etndded with jewela and both reated 00 a hage red •canopy. Nearby were fourteen oarred oak ohalra npholetema In Crimean Ulk and velvet whloh were laeeiied tor the mem ben of tbe royal family. All other eeatp foi accommodation of' epeetatora were «o*Sred In red. Thaooatnmee of the peon tod acmber black gowa of the peawaaaa eel off the acarlet of the npholatary. tbe body of the ohajhber waa devoid of decora tkwa. victim o) Tkoaaaa Baikal* BaUat Baa a Another piece of wreckage has been found at Bhtckhead, three miles from here, which points to another dlsaptei". I* is a spar 44 feet loilg maue oi wnite pine bahded fritli iron. It is apparently a foremast or a mainmast of a schooner.x I have money for mortgages In any amount Mortgages may stand for a term of years and only the Interest be paid, or will give the prlv ilege to make payment* on mortgage monthly, quarterly, semi-annually of annually, and the Interest will cease Immediately on every dollar of principal thus repaid. This is not building association money. I handle onlj private funde and trust funds. Arlington, N. J, F.b. 14 -Her. Ma Keller, who waa ahot If thomae Barker, paaaed a batter night a.d today la aome•hat Improved. The doetoia aay that If ble condition remalna aa It la for the nut tarodaya hla ehanoea for reoorery ate Cood. riaktUc Okaaea. WILL NOT KILLTHEMSELVES. Condemned Chinamen Reject Em- lieror'li Offer. PEOPLE'S? Peking, Feb. 14.—At least three of the Chinese to whom Emperor Kwang Su scut a choice of methods of suicide in pursuance of the demand of the powers for their punishment with death have declined to comply, and the emperor has withdrawn his request that they should destroy themselves. The panels of a ship's door, painted white, were also found. The wreckage cannot be part of that abovo referred to. D. E. BAXTER. and Floor B«nn«f Building. Wllkesbar* 15 South Attn Street, f Nut Tugs will drag the vicinity today, fearing a vessel is submerged. The greatest excitement followed the rai'-J. and for a time serious trouble seemed likely. The mayor called a special meeting of the council to plan means of quelling the disturbance and providing against further outbreak. Last night the council decided that all joints must close immediately. The jointists are defiant, and bloodshed is feared. SAN 7RANOISCO. CAL. People's 'Phone. FIGHT IS OFF. LOUISVILLE, KT. NEW YOBK. N. Y. *Vjr8al6byoll Druggists—Prioo*'*' nor bottle. LIST FOR REWARDS. His majesty now telegraphs Prince Ching that when he agreed to the terms of the joint note the latter only required that the punishment tit the crime, and he argues that if the worst of the guilty deserve death the others should be banished.Th6 foreign envoys, on the contrary, say that-even those who are least guilty deserve death and as there is no worae punishment all must suffer the same pen alty, although, if China should desire to make distinctions regarding the crimes, she can sentence the worst either to quartering or to some other form of Chlneae execution. Great Clearing Sale j Evan, *M3RC Oahllu JaSrlae PraVootad fc» an t.Juac tlaa rma (MM, Officer* Who Fought Off Santiago A N T R I 7VT Cincinnati, 0.,Feb. 14 —Judge Holllater today decided to grant the Injunction a-ked for agalnet the Jtffriee Buhlln price light. There will be no fight tomorrow alght. Be d eel area the fight la a nnlaanoe and aaya he haa the Jurledletlon to atop It. Washington, Feb. 14.—President Mc- Kinley has received from Secretary Long the nominations of officers to be advanced for heroic service during the battle with the Spanish fleet off Santiago, Cuba. Rear Admiral,Sampson will, if the nominations are confirmed, be made senior to Rear Admiral Schley. Again to Go Before the Rename Chicago, Feb. 14.—Mrs. Carrie Nation has left Chicago for Topeka. She is under bonds to appeal* in the Kyisas capital today for trial in connection with her operations in that city!' Before leaving Chicago she announced that as soon as she had "cleaned up things'* at home she would come back here and if things were not properly taken care of by the author itics she and her friends would take mat tfcrs into their own hands and, to use her owb expression, "we will make sontcnlrs." Her meeting with the saloon keep ers which she announced that she would carry out did not materialize, and in default of having them for au audience she went once more to the saloon at 290 State street, which she visited Tuesday night and in which her grandson is manager, and delivered a talk to the people she found there. Mrs. Nation Goen Home, Of Fancy Silks for Waists Began _ Feb. 4th We have finished tak- # ing stock and fiod we have too many Silks We need the room # for Summer Wash Goods, hence they must be sold Silks that sold at o®e dollar, vou have them at 50c a yard You will never # have such an opportunity again # to get a Silk Waist., # AT ANTRIM'S. - PITTSTON. 1 PRICES. FOLLOWED HER HU8BAND, Because of the promotions which have oe'euh-ed since the war with Spain, especially by the operation of the naval personnel law, Secretary Long deemed It advisable to readjust the nominations so that advuuccmenl corresponding to that originally proposed would be given the deserving officers. Rear Admiral 8ampson will be advanced three numbers, jumping Rear Admirals Casey, Watson and Farquhar, and Rear Ad mlral Schley will be promoted two numbers, ranking next after Sampson. Kvans' Success Flour, per bbl $ Butterfly *lour, per bbl . i superlative Flour, per bbl, . , vta'vel Flour, per bbl . . tail toTerclid. DM Twaatj leer Boar. After Bar Bpaai., Qlaagow, Feb. 14 —Lady Inverolyde, •hoeehneband, Baron Ioranlyda, man of the Onnard-Btaaaaahlp Oo.t died yeeterday, died today. They will be burled together Saturday. , Unless the court changes its views no immediate settlement Is possible. The Jeffries-Bahlln Fight. Columbus, O., Feb. 14.—Notwithstanding all arrangements have been perfected for sending troops to Cincinnati to prevent the Je(fries-Ruhlin fight the belief prevails among those most conversant with the situation that there will be no necessity for sending troops. Governoi, Nash talks most reservedly of his plan? und the information conveyed to him from Cincinnati. There is au intimation Governor Nash has received assurance from the directors of the athletic association that in view of hi* determination t* prevent the fight no effort will be made to proceed with It, even though the decision of the court should be favorable to them. Governor Nash would neither affirm noi deny the rumor. As the situation stands four regiments of infantry and a battery of artillery arc under orders to proceed til Cincinnati upon direction of the gov ernor. Heed, per 100 . ( Oats, per bushel Long Hay, per ioo . Cut Hay, per D00 . a-VV Flour, aj lb sack Potatoes, per bushel . Butter, creamery or dairy, Cheese, |all creim, mild, Lion Coffee, pet lb Arbucklts^CofJte. Mccu and A Santander dispatch gives this Version i At 1:80 th* King and gown Mt Book. iaghau Palace for Parliament In tb* gold couholiUta. The root# tu lined wltb ooldlcta and i d jammed tht THE OFFICIAL DINNERS. "A mob atoned the offices of the Catholic Journal Atalaya (Watchtower) last evening, shouting, 'Down with the Jesntts!' The gendarmes had to fire a voliey in the air and charge the mob in order to save the Carmelite monastery, from which the monks had Bed in terror. The rioters flred several shots in reply and then marched through the streets. When passing the Garlists' hpqset, the occupants poured water on the heads of the rioters, and the latter retorted with stoning the houses." rum aim rneMnt'i IUaeas Cakes rum TsKlfbt. In order to prevent any injustice being done to officers now in the line who were in the engineer corps during the Spanish war the secretary has prepared the nominations So that they are advanced four and five numbers instead of two aud three- It is said that tho promotion of the i.-aptfim* and Junior eflipors of=tfce UQfth Atlantic fleet will be especially urged, even if the nominations of Sampson and Schley are not acted upon. gnat now i Washington, Feb. 14.—Owing to the treat Improvement In bla health, the Prea.dent hu decided to resume his official dinners. The annnal dinner to the Diplomatic Oofpa takes pUoe this evening. their msjssttes entered the building a» , two hundred guards on each side of the ' icad presented ■ anas. Xbej wen then eeoortadjr the robe loom where the) robes of Mriet and enable. tbea pneeded t« tin Boaea ol Fears when tba meaben of the Hoaee of Com Mofca Win eammoned and the Dag begat to teed hit speech. aldewalke. Upon arriving at Parliament Germani Offer to Fight Boers. WILLIAMSON'S PRICES LAST WEEK. Berlin, Feb. 14. — The Anglophobia whieh gt present prevails in Germany is |)lgceCl la a somewhat peculiar light by A dispatch sent ont by the Herold bureau, according to which the British embassy and the British consulates throughout Germany receive daily a large number of applications from German subjects who desire to serve iu South Africa against the Boers. As neither the embassy nor the consulates can accept these offers the officials have been forced to have circulars of declination printed, which art sent. Tho continual attacks which are being made on the kaiser for having awarded the order of the Black Eagle to Lord Roberts have led the Weiser Zeitung to recall the fact that on Sept. 10, 1870—thnt is to say, a fe\y days after the battle of Sedan—Czar Alexander II conferred the military order of St. George on a number of German princes commanding the German armies as well as on Count von Moltke. Z nwnTfr'" Great ■—5? West Pittston. GIPSY CHRP. WILL MEET AT EASTON. Don'i tall to v»aC* them and have yon hand read by Genuine Gy.peye. .Thjj will tell jour pas present and fotan by the lines of yom hand Z nqarra, th» world tamnna Clairvoyant tells yom name and the name Dffec, i lb tint raet apart lag aitet M be Palled a* Slate Gleetrteal School. Secretary Long has tendered to the Newport News company and the Bath Irou works contracts for tho construction of the projected protected cruisers, provided_they restore to the specifications certain work which they eliminated. Beat patent flour $4.50 25 lb sack B W flour .65 Feed, all kinds, cwt 1.00 Easton, P» , Feb 14 —At the Lehigh A, 0's entertainment tonight In the Armorj, Kid ThomM, of New York, end Jeek Sullivan, of Bridgeport, Pa., will meet In e l5-ruond contest. Tboro. Albany, Feb. 14.—The establishment of a great state electrical Bchool at Schenectady and the establishment of official standards for electrical measuring Instruments and apparatus and to secure independent and authoritative information on questions of electrical science is the purport of a bill to be introduced today by Senator Brackett and Assemblyman McMillan. The amount asked for the establishment of the school is $160,- 000 and the annual amount for maintenance $25,000. The school is to be a part of Union college and in return the university Is to give 100 free scholarships and the land upon which to erect the bnilding, while the General Electric works is to give the use of its works for observation and instruction. The precedent for such action by the state is found in tho various agricultural colleges, veterinary college, school of plastic art and schools of forestry. The idea of locating at Schenectady is because the works of the General Electric company, the largest in existence, makes Schenectady the natural ccnter for the study and development of electrical science and with Union college In close proximity offers exceptional advantages. Headquarters f oi Best Goods tfiVj Hay, per cwt - - 1.00 Potatoes, per bushel .65 [ 7 lbs granulated sugar 1.00 » lbs good rice - - - .25 3 qts beans - - • • .25 thresh shell oysters,ico .60 p resh eggs and butter a The King said in part: "1 address yon for the first lime at a moment of national •orrow, when the whole oountry Is movulog the Irreparable loss whleh we have so recently sustained. Amid pnblto and private grief It to satisfactory to me to be able to assure you my relations with othei Powers oontinne friendly. The war 1l South Africa to not yst entirely termluotad, but the oapltals of the enemy and hl» principal lines of communication are li my possession and measurC s have beei taken which I trust will enable my troop* to deal effectually with the forces whtci still oppose them. 1 greatly regret the low ■of life and expenditure of treaaure due tD the Irultless guerrilla warfare establsb* and maintained by the Boer partisan*. Bsrly submission of the territories snubs destxsd la thslr own interests, as unn) it takss plaos It will bs Impossible for m* to establish In these ooJocles institution* for securing equal rights and proteetioi and jostles to the native population.' Be then goes on to speak of the gratification fslt by him at the turn i ffalrs li Ohina have taken. He aleo spoke of tb ptvpossd trip of the Dnke of York aoc Cornwall to ths oolonlss. Mother and Child Bnrned to IK—.th New York, Feb. 14.—A change decidedly for the worse in the condition of the Rev. Mr. Keller developed yesterday. The complications which the physicians have ail along feared have set in, and it was said last night that Mr. Keller might die before morning. The right eye, which was wounded, seems unchanged. The left eye, from which trouble has been feared, is now badly inflamed.. The physicians, after a yesterday morning, issued the following bulletin: "Mr. Roller's coudition is-as follows: He passed a restless night. Has had some pain. The coudition of the right eye is the same. The left eye has developed new and serious complications. There is an erosion of tfy; cornea and a dacrocystitis which are alarming to his attending physicians." The bulletin wag signed by Dr. Exton, Dr. Stressor and Dr. Eagleton. Dacrocystitis is an inflammation of the lachrymal sac. It is said in Arlington that the bulletin of the physicians is a conservative statement of Mr. Keller's condition. Grave Fearn For Bev. Mr. Keller. Elmira, N. Y., Feb. 14.—Iu Freeman Steuben county, last night, the house ii which Mrs. Cora Fish resided with he three children was destroyed by Are, anr' Mrs. Fish aud her daughter Annie, aget 4 y*»ars, perished in the flames. K THE WEATHER. marry. No admit*- •tan charged to th* oamp Yonr hand rea« for 15i 49 SD. Main St., Phoenix Hai Block, Pit-teton. ofth«one yon wn Evans Bro: Washington, D O., Fsb. 14.—Foreoaet tutll 8 p. m. Filday, for Eastern Pennsylvania : Generally fair tonight, i except perhaps snow flurries, continued jold, Friday fair, diminishing westerly rinds. 46 South M&ln Si Former Mnyor of Trenton Dead, Trenton, Feb. 14.—-Dr. William llic« one of the oldest practicing physicians i this city, died suddenly at his home la* night from heart trouble, aged ♦!.*D year* Dr. Rice was mayor «»f Trenton in 1ST and 1SSO specialty. 506 LUZERNE AVENUE. E. H. WILLIAMSON. General Wheeler For CongreM. PMNEBECKER'S • NANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Huntsville, Ala., Feb. 14.—A newspaper story from Washington in effect that General Joseph Wheeler will probably be a candidate for his former seat from the Eighth Alabama district, now held by Judge William Richardson, has caused general discussion here. After serving this district as congressman for 16 years, it was with reluctance that General Wheeler gave up his seat to accept a brigadier general's commission in the army. Since his retirement his friends have intimated, witlf apparent authority, that ho would not be nverse to serving the district a* congressman agaiu. All w finished from six ten days gardless weather. South M Sttee'-. New York 8took Markets, furnished by M. B • ordan A Co., stock brokers, room 26, Miners (auk Building. New York, Feb. 14,1901. PrcDared under GERMAN LAWS, We Make a Specialty Is Excellent for IT IS POOR cconoo.y lo go aroana ir II fitting, ready-made clothing when you can have a ant* made to order foi the game price. A tailor makta i* his doty to rtmed.\ yoor bid poiDth, while the readymade unit la on irom one model, and ma»t serve all uner. Steel and Wire. ... itchison.... ttchison pref... . Brooklyn Traction 'hoe A Ohio. "tfderal bteel federal Bteel pref tan. El do. Pa wo Qas ....... ol. Iron A Fuel ......... -o. Pacific "for. 4or. Pac. pref.......* t * w *enn leading pref fenn.O. A I aether tabber Jnlon Pacific .nion Pacific pref •Vabaah pref Veetern union . Open. Clos . 61 58 tt m, : !!M SJ ..Stt i?i* . 45ve 40s. f PAINS in chest; Sides, Joints, Rheumatism, etc Children's Photos. OR. RICHTER'S World-Renowae* "ANCHOR" Cape Town, Feb. 14.—Piet De Wst, who arrived in Cape Town on Tuesday to engage the Afrikanders in the peace movement, has an appointment for tomorrow or Saturday with Mr. Therou. president of the Afrlkanderbund, who is coming here for the special purpose of discussing peace possibilities. Mr. De Wet, on behalf of the Boer peacc committee, desires the Afrikanderbund to announce dearly that the invaders can expect no aid from the Cape Dutch and then to send a deputation to Mr. Steyn and General De Wet to endeavor to prevail upon them to surrender. He sayH he is confident Commandant General Louis Botha will surrender if Steyn and De Wet will do so, and the surrender will be practically without conditions. For Peace In South Africa. Bnron MflSMonr'a Reunest, PAIN EXPELLER. mrrsrow. Chicago, Fob. 14.—John White and Robert Lee France of Edgcwater expect to get a shore of the $2,000,000 left to members of Mosby's guerrillas by Baron Robert von Massow of the German army. Mr. White is a salesman in Jevne's Madison street store and lives near his old comrade in arms in Edgewater. Baron von Massow served through the war with Colonel Mosby's men and afterward fought in the Austrian and Franco-Prus* siau wars. He was a man of wealth and always had an affection for the Confederate raiders with whom ho fought in the sixties. Colonel Mosby estimates the uumber of men in his' old command now living at 100. M*. White thinks 4CHJ is eloser to the truih. This would moan that each of the 400 would got $TD,000 Crown Prlnee Opposes Sale, mcwcll'kooi INone i mine with* •Trade Bark "Anchor. ?raon'alettei Df man' An Artistic Apartment owes its beauty moie to the decoration of the walls, when they are in good taste, than to any other source You will realize this more if you leave thDm bare. When adorned with exquisite combinations in color schemes as is shown in ocr artistic designs, and rich colorings in WalD Papers such as we are showing from 5c to $1.00 a double roll London, Fob. 1-1.—'The Copenhagen correspondent of The Daily News says: "The crown prince of Denmark opposes the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States. He fnvors the plan of the syndicate which desires to invest capital in the islands and to develop them. At a meeting of representatives of the budget committee and the syndicate a compromise was agreed npon to the effect that if the matter has not been settled with the United States before March 4 the budget committee is to reject the sale and to support the schemes of the syndicate." §fXrWir»Van«*CUllent Hfl€Uin8ti5ni(wurdlQWfftiCC I recommend the same to All suffer®rsof^uchdisD*v0«^» ot/" A tal.or hu the *dC Armstn vantage as to styl» lecanae ready made olothee are made nj it tbe beginning of the season, and thnhey miae tbe latest and ever obanglog fad# Therefore, when in need of Up-to dat« Tailor Made Oloth«o, oall on Tbsrs are grave fsszs that extensiv* rtfts will follow ths rojal wedding todsy, and ths feeling of Insecurity to snhanoe* by ths suspicion that ths soldiers are no to bs railed on and that oolllslon to posst bis bstws*n the troops and ths polios. A Gr*neda the troops who occupy ths to*i ff power? sts to prevent disorder snd ar» taking to bs reoslled. easts. 23c, aid 50c. at all drug-gists or tbrougti IF. Ad. Blehter A Co., 811 Pearl 8t, Newlovk, L 36HI8HEST nitfoniil AWARDS, i Recommended by prominent Phy- aiciana, Wholesale and Retail /V MinisteriMc^^KkR GEO. BUSS. THE CITY TAILOR, S Worth Main St. The Xew Ari»r Best" Flour.... Feed, all kinds.... Oats, per bushel" Oats, *5 bushel Potatoes, be May, per ti Best Bat . _ •» »l ( Washington. Feb. 14.—According to the present plans of the war department the army is to be recruited to ifs full authorized strength of 100,000 men. The regular army now consists of about 67,- 000 men, including the troops in the Philippines, so that the new enlistments are limited to about 33,000 men. It is realized by the officials that it will take a long time to secure so many men, but the full machinery of the army is being exerted in that direction, with gratifying results. Over 400 recruits were obtained last week, and it is expected that much better progress will be made when all the recruiting agencies are in full operation.T. S. & W. S. BARRETT, Valencia, Feb. 14 —There was a fresl collision betwssn the polioe snd the populace here todsy sod several persons weie killed and wounded. Fan-American Itatea, Near Ferry Bridge. 109 N. Main Htreet. New York, Feb. 14.—The defense in the trial of Dr. Kennedy, accused of the murder of Dollie Reynolds, scored two important points yesterday. Chemist Lederie, a witness.for the state, admitted on cross examination that the lead pipe and iron rod alleged to have been found in Kennedy's cellar did not match the lead pipe"and rod composing the bludgeon with which the girl was murdered. At the first trial at which Kennedy was convicted the impression was left with the jury that these pipes were the same, even to the ends fitting together perfectly. The other point was a promised disagreement of bank men as to handwriting. The Kennedy Trial; apiece. Chicago, Feb. 14.—Rates for the Pan- American exposition have been partly settled in this city by the Chicago east bound railroads. The officials in attendance ut the meeting of the Central Passenger association agreed to grunt a rate of one and one-third fares for the round trip from this city to Buffalo, the tickets having a limit of 15 days; one fare plus 91 with a limit of five days and 1 cent a mile on coach excursions with a limit of three days. These Tfttes will be applied from all points in the territory of the association. The Onion. Highest Cash Prices Paid For all kinds of J*.trk. Wareli' use od Dock St., near Mnifc. Pitteton, Pa. The Smallest Woman In Cuba, Tho Peoples' Union Cash Meat Market, 27 Sooth Main street, next dcor to th» Four Brothers', Corooran's restaurant, wll sell their best fresh, rait and smokeJ meats, lard and provisions, at low prices please give a trial. M. Connab, Prop REMEMBER THE MAINE, Washington, Feb. 14.—Ampng his visitors yesterday President McKinley received Senorita Estrito da Cenda, who is the smallest woman in Cuba. She was born near Matanzas and is about to return home after a visit to the United States. Senorita da Cenda is commonly called by her friends "Chiqnita." She is 31 years old, 24 inches tall and weights 27 pounds. She was showily dressed in satins and silks and wore diamonds. She speaks Spanish, Italian, French and English and made a little speech to the president in the last named language, as follows: "I | want to thank yon, Mr. President, for what you have done for my people." The president replied, "That was a very nice little speech, one of the most welcome I have ever received." 2 cant line Peaches". 3 can. Com i dozen Canned Corn... 4 3 lbs Evap. Peaches.. .-5j 4 lbs Prunes .. -*4 Lion Coffee Im Arbuckle Coffee "fj 3 bottles Jibj lewa BpaaUh War T-teraas ©oamem. &t. D. ADDLflHON rata It* Lots. Sioux City, I"., Feb 14 —The 8panisb Amerlo.*n War Veterana of this city w» © imirennorate the blowing tip of the ba» tlrsbip Maine by sf banquet at the Oxfort Hotel thla evening. The camp ia In a ver; flemishing oonditton. At a recent meetlog they were preeented with a gavel and piece of eanleter from the Chtokamauu* The gavel la made from » p«*oe 01 wood eat on Lookout Mountain and ha embedded In it a ballet flred daring th« battle. W. E. Sharp's Market. New Foreat Commlaatoner. Ladies' Man Tailor Flah a'way a at tba proper time. 0; star. 60a and $1 a 100. All kinds of olama. Native aud foreign vegetabl e, finite, etc. Beat canned goods, nnta, candies, ato. Albany, Feb. 14.—Senator Blon Brown of Watertown haa won his fight on the j foreetry matter. The present fiah, game and forest commissioner from Brown's district, De Witt C. Middleton of Watertown, will be the head of the new fisheries, game and forest commission when the bill consolidating all the interests is passed. The position fs worth $5,000 a year, and the appointment ia for four years. JFor the first two years he will have two consulting commissioners, Lieutenant Governor T. L- Woodruff and State Engineer Edward A. Bond, but after two yeara he will be the sole commissioner. Tampa, Fla., Feb. 14.—Between 300 and 400 employees of the Sanchez & Hays cigar factory here are out on a strike. They demand the payment of $10 each for the time they claim was lost recently in waiting for material to arrive from Cuba. The house refused this. Other it is understood, will be made on the managers. Tampa Cigar Makera on Strike. B. Hbbbsbi, ladles' custom tailor does work equal to any o'ty house from twenty-five to fifty per oent cheaper; gentleme sulfa fiom fifteen to fifty dollars. All work wunanteed to give satisfaction. Second fl »or, corner of Main, entrance on Water stteeL Psrla Dreiamakera' Strike. J. T ARMSTRONG ■ South Main St.. bOODS DELTVEBXD PBO Paris, Feb. 14.—The strike of the aeamstreeses in support of the tailors was not a success. Only 1,000 girla left work. All the work people of two big houses and a portion of those of four others struck. In several cases the employers took the precaution of refusing to allow their employees to take luncheon outside. Free meals were provided within. Bands of tailors and seamstresses paraded the Rue de la Palx all day long, but a strong force of police kept the strikers moving. WLD A f CAWI.BV'S SHOB STORE TtaeSinclairHousc Spoi Cash Docs it Here. Xo Hope For Bmprena Frederick. la steam heated, modern throughout* give* correct service Id all d-partmenta. UdIoi cigars, beat bonded molat goode. Cltj business men's dlnneis for 25 oenta. Lou pricea for theatrical people. Only two minute* walk from Lehigh Valley deiot Paj station 'phone connection. 85'North Main and Bntler streets. WEDDING IN ENGLAND. Cologne, Feb. 14.—The Rhenish Westphalian Gazette says that the Empress Frederick Is suffering from dropsy and renal cancer. Her physicians regard these diseases in her case as necessarily fatal and are directing their efforts to reducing the pain and deferring the end M far as it ia possible to |o so. Admiralty Charters the Mslse, The Star Steam Dye Works At Rasper's Weat Plttstcn Meat Msrket Ton know yon will get everything J oat as represented and correot. Home made mlnoe meat, pudding, bologna, olear pork -isusage, fr«*h eggs, beet cansed goods, vegetables, eto., native ponlcry dressed to order. Beat quality Oysters. Orders dell vered prompt. 'Phone connection. SHI' Dak. ml m—mteater Takee Oa»o Bln.li Loudon, Feb. 14.—The British admiralty has chartered the Maine to attend the Mediterranean fleet as a hospital ship. If the experiment is successful, she will be purchased by the government. London, Feb 14 —Tbe wedding ol tb. Dak* of Weetmlneter and Mia* Shelegl Week Ukli pltoe today. Thla St. Valentin.', d»y marriage, annonooed aome Urnago, «• onaot the ehlef eoolety aranta If what will nea.warllr be a doll eeaaon In The effelr will be oondooled wHb the oenal apleodor aod dleplay thai oharaoter'Ea all event* with whleh the mother of the bride, Mi*. Oornwallte Wert, ha* anything to do. s *»f«. No. 80 8onth Main Street, reno rates ladies' and gents' fine fabrics oorreotly and dyea In all shadea. Faat colors No orook. Satisfaction or no obarge Ladlee' and genta' hats and glorea a specialty. Bring a teat job or address by postal card. Agent will oall at jonr home. Will b« no exception fa recognised excellence 4 goods, in fact there will t improvement. We will «s as usual, a 'nil line of din lawns, seersuckers, jdpal Budapest, Feb. 14.—There waa serious street fighting here yesterday between men out of work and the police. About 1,200 of the former attacked the labor bureau, smashed the windows and attacked the police, who attempted to disperse them. The police charged them with drawn swords and arrested 30 persons. The rioters attempted to rescue them, but were scattered by the arrival of a foroe of cavalry. Riot In* Ia Bsiapsst. This disease always results from a cold •r an attack of the grip aod may be pre /ented by the timely use of Chamberlain's •ougb Remedy. That remedy was extentvely used during the epidemloa of la :r1ppe of the past few years, and not a tingle case haa ever been reported that did ••it reoover or that resulted in pneumonia, «hioh show* It to be a certain preventive Cf that danoerous disease. Chamberlain's ritenmoif* Om be Prei in ted. Stood Death Off. La Grippe Qalehly Caved. V. J. HUGHES, Prop'p. E. B. Monday, a lawyer of Henrietta, Texas, onoe fooled a grave-digger. He eaye: "My brother was vsry low with ma lartal fever and Jaandlee. I persuaded htm to try Eieatrto Blttera, and he was noon mnoh better, bat oontlnned their nse nntll be wae wholly oared I am sure Electric Bitter* saved hie lite." This remedy expels malaria, kills dlaeaae germ, and pnrlflea the blood; aide dlegeatlon, regnlatee liver, kidneys and bowele, onree eonstlpatlon, dyspepats, nervooe disease*, kidney troubles, female oomplalnts: gives perfect health. Ooly 00 o*nt» at Stroh'e pharmaoy, West Ptttstoo, ilW.O. Fries, Plttaton. . ' In the winter nf 1808 and 1899 I was taken down with a severe attack of what la oalled la grippe" says F. L Hewett, a prominent araggtst of Wlnfield III. "The only medlolne I need wss two bottles of Chamberlain's Oongb Bemedy, It 'broke np the cold and stopped the congblng like msglo, and I have never elnoe been troubled with the grippe" Chamberlain's Congh rtemedy can always be depended npon to break op a severe cold and ward nfl any threatened attaok of pnsnmoola. It Is pleasant to lake too, wbioh makes It the most dutiable and one of the maet popular preparation* III us* lor these atlmeV&T For salei, Rarrsv, Peck & Roberts, -afallMWffie: Pittaton, on*door line W"' pl,utoD' Wyoming r * LIN SALE! "t % $ W W. OilXUDER embroideries, 1; For Spot Cash. mocha glove*, corsets, and low bust) hosiery, J kerchiefs, in tact all the i IspcrlstesdtBt Vsndeaaes Dead. 'ongh Remedy has gained a world wide epotation for Its ouree of oolds and grip. *or sale by Ferrer, Peck St Roberta, spothoarles; Plttaton, one d«..or above Eagle iote), aod West Pittston, Wyoming and Aves WITNESS THE MARDI QRAS. Utiea, N. Y., Feb. 14.—B. B. Vandeusen, superintendent of the Remington Typewriter works at llion, died very suddenly at his home there last evening from heart failure. He came *to llion from Utah eight years ago, where he had been Interested in mining and where he had lost an arm. He was president of the Uion'board of trade. Lowest possib'e prices now on for all kinds of fresh and smoked meats, home made mince meats, paddings, etc. Canned goods, veg •tables. etc.,~you will find a full line ot. everything kept in a well rega lated market, at 413 Luzerne Ave, Si jV Connected with both All orders promptly Our annual Linen Sale is now on. We have endeavored to makeT thifc the most attractive of them all. SoBE WAREHOUSE, PinSTON. saries that go ti first class drcai tion store. Ifcll «HL fftw OrlMB*. F«b 14—The etty I* 1 with «lght«*n to wttncOT the ot tb* Hudt OnD Mkbntion. h*«« bwo g'T«n on all r«U-fa«.. Th.rity 1. 1. iUIi to oat- an OtMU OrowdMi aauh Wtmi Ltka bad dollars, all oonnterfelta of Da#lU'a Wltob Hazle Salva are worthlm. Pba original quickly ooraa pllea, aom and .ll-akln dlaaaaaa. T. J. Yalta, Plttatou: i'roh'a Fharmaay Wcat Plttaton. 8eo S3 N. Frank 11^ seed of tee'b $8. « laMSSf, 92* »bsn yo» % R. B fS ivj m Sbarpa u tha klcg mnMMatot OOT fullMoa o( warlsfT; «al. aHlr, *» all an HaaUug atoTea, tha kind ttDat warm op Mtr kcaw -• «-kv ; M ■* Stanton.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, February 14, 1901 |
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 | 1901-02-14 |
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, February 14, 1901 |
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 | 1901-02-14 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19010214_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 | » ~K^P^rW- M (£ompare the evening P*P«r« with the journals for D•- • ■ - mornln M w the former P MC'^ .i i i .1 Ce J mediate! *D columns ******** PIT l0N' ** Tl '4, 1901. INC EDWARD MADE OPENING SPEECH UttSDAY EVENINQ, FE1 TWO CENTS A COPY I AWr V f» «Oo A MONTH. I untrl Ui DA OF FEAR IN MADRID STEAMER LUCERNE LOST, MOB WRECKS t SALOON DAY IN CONGRESS. Wtiterlom TfcleKi'iknV tDom n Wharf ■ltC- Cant tntj fOBMBMh... Wood, Lee And Ulo|| •Wellington, Feb. 14.—When the »**- yesterday, the blind Ckpp- Idp wftflc a bornttful find toudilnf re?0t f*0 .of Mi's. Thotoat C. Piatt, wuf of the senator from New York. * I) ECLIPSE SHOE PARLOR. i im jJNVk A General Uprising Had Been St. John's, X. F„ Feb. 11 -There Is uo longer reason to doubt that the wreckage Bshorp near Perlicaii belonged to the steamer Lucerne. Wbarfmaster Wills, representing her owners, who went to the seenc Tuesday, wired back as follows. "Unidentified wreckage saino na Lucerne at Lead cove." n.«»tc» gent Oat 1Dj- llcr bnnei. One of the Women Crusaders Rumored. IShot; 4 RALSTON.... *" \ HEALTH SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN. DIBOBDEB AT POET'S FUNEBAL. PREACHES OHOPS A BAB! !EPEB. Patent Commenced M Today. IN STATE OF SIEGE. Ilalnti Stonf a coamt-Mob la Rantander Attack* Catholic Ifeirapaper Office and a Carmelite Mon- Cuts "Jolnitiat'a" Head With an Ac. Many Narrow E»c«pe«-Clty Council oC Winfleld, Kan.. Decide* All Giii MllM ftltitt tioM*. During the greater part of the day the senate was engaged in executive session find in the counting of the electoral vote for the president and yice president of the t'nited States. Lajo in uit afternoon of the Agricultural appropriation bill was resumed, but little progress was made. At n night session, beginning at S o'clock, the District of Columbia code bill Was read. Mllltarf Placed la Control of (the City of The ambiguity 'if this is believed to conceal his unwillingness to absolutely admit that the ship i m t; but, reading between the lines, it is *.ir that v*?r*- lit tie likelihood of her tafety remains. h Madrid, Madrid, Fob. 14 —Madrid haa been proc almed to be In • atate of (lege and plaoed undet the control of the military. Daring the faneril of the poet DeCamplamor jeaterday the crowd atoned a oon»ant Id the Oolle de-TorlJo. Laat night threatening orowda gathered In different parta of the elty and It la reported were repeatedly charged by the gandarmer Many peraons were wounded At ' goero the mob.marted tK nawapaper Notk^ aatcrD, Which Tfcey Loot and Fire. Madrid, Feb. 14.--Considerable anxiety was felt all day yesterday in the city as to the outcome of last evening, for reports have been circulated that the agitators had selected last night for thp beginning of an organized outbreak. With nightfall every approach to the Puerta del Sol was jammed **" - Idle populace. Insult' hurled .' —»»CBpeter sounded a charge, whicb wfll inane with swords drawn. Heati* were hot spared, taaiiy persons being injured) iud there were numerous arrests. Tne scattering crowds sought the shop and hotels. All the front uoors of th»* Hotel de Parle toere smashed in, a great crown assembling there. The police and guards charged into the streets leading to the Puerta cfcl Jtol, but the dispersed throngs Otilckly reassembled. t Music on the public squares and a gen eral holiday had been arranged aa yes terday's programme oi the royal #i*r riage festivities, but all this tvas abandoned on aceoubt ot tn'o attitude of the pobulettj. As was feared, the funeral in the afternoon of Don Ramon do Campoamor, poet and philosopher, was attended with serious disturbances* Enormous crowds gathered along the route of the cdrtege, which included members Of the academy and thtD ministers of justice and public instruction. Gendarmes and mounted guards were stationed at strategic points. Considerable disorder marked the progress of the procession, but the troops previewed any very formidable outbreak until the end of the city was reached. At that point, however, the demonstrators, who tactatfed hiany students, raised the cry "Long live liberty!" and, having broken op into'small parties, proceeded to various parts of Madrid to renew the demonstration. One batid of students began to. stotie a convent on Torija street, and the police were compelled to cliarge them. There were very serious disorders on Tuesday in the province of BAntander. Thousands of rioters attacked several convents* the bishop's palace ana thte Jesuits' establishment® and forced an entry Into the Carmelite convent, where they looted everything and set fire to the building. The gendarmes arrived in time to axtlnguish the flames before mnch damage was done. A n amber of persons were injured on both sides. Winfleld, Kan., A Wnt of "506 men amr firmed with axes, rc ,*£.V«rS find shotguns, yesterday demolish ed Schmidt's saloon, the finest in the city. Some one fired half a dozen shots froln a shotgun through the front dodr that started a gehferol onslaught with rocks and gupa en the windows and doors. Etoma Denny received a pistol ball in her face and was slightly hurt. She was a splendid ship of 2,000 tons, jn first class condition, having been ex-, tensively repaired last «« inexplicable ,he IJtM off the coast and droW* fishote In the heavy seas, being unman ageable, those aboafd beibg uhable io leave her, &h'e earrl'eu A crew of 23, her master, first mate and second mate being all passed captains, and probably b&frleu seven ment thq Shipwrecked crew of the local schooner Emulator, abandoned ai sea last mouth. The entire personnel resided here, leaving many widows and orphans. The owners of the Lucerne hnvC» wired Willis for further d'at&lis. Meanwhile there is a bare hope that it is some other vessel that is the victim. Whatever she was she must have struck on Bacalicu Island and gone to piece?. !' communication .With the island were possible, the mystery could be absolutely solved, and when the,sea abr*es the facts will be known beyond questiou. An Excellent CowWilstion. The house devoted the day, excepting ah hour find a half consumed in counting the electoral Vote and promulgating the rtanlt of the presidential election, to the sundry civil appropriation bill. General debate upon,this measure was completed, end the bill Mas read for amendment. Little actual progress, however, was made with the bill. During the debate the opposition opened a general assault upon the extravagance of the present congress, Messrs. Bell of Colorado, Richardson of Tennessee and Cochran of Missouri In turn making speeches. Meters. Cannon of Illinois and Moody of Massachusetts defended the record of congress in the matter of appropriations. Fifteen of the 134 pages of the bill were disposed of. The senate In execntive session opnfirmed the nomination of Brigadier generals Johu C. Bates, Leonard Wood, Fitz- Hugh Lee and James H. Wilson. The pleasant method and beneficial jft'ects of the well known remedy, Syrup or Figs, manufactured by the CALironffTA Fio.Stbup Co., Illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in tlte form most refresiling'to the taste and ftr.ee. nt.i KM fo the system. I' is the one y#erfert ntr'ing'tlwning la*L tive, cleansinp the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and. fevers gently yet promptly nnd enabling one to overcome habitual constipation permanently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, and its acting ou the kidneys, Liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating: them, make it the ideal laxative. MADRID IS UNDER RULE OF SOLDIERS Do not Although this was an accident, it sen - ed to elirage the mob, and the crusaders Hwarmed into the saloon. There they found Charles and Henry Schmidt. Aft er driving them from the building through the rear door, the mob created havoQ right and left. Cigar cases, mirrors and pifctUrps were smashed, and those that could not be reached with axes were shot full of holes. The mahogany bar was hacked to splinters, and all the bottles barrel* w«re smashed. This was but iue work of a few minutes. rijmIOWI SALE^^ WE HAVE THE FXCLUalVE \GENCY. Riots Against the Clergy are Becoming worse Dally. Th« -Diit eonolsded btl apeeoh with the following Worda to both hooaee: "I pray Ojd nay continue to g*lde yoit In yoar oondnst and deliberation* and that he may bleae tketa With tnooeea." Be then droTe back to the palaoe. H. G, WEEKS & CO., Miners' Bank Buldlug- Dry Goods, Shirts, Goods, Wrappers, wear. Collars, Gtal Tinware, Hata.-^aj MONEY. London, Feb 14 — King Edward arrived at Parliament to perform the eenlnony of opening that body at Ii58 thta afternoon. The Schmidts ran to the front door and attempted to defend their property. Rev. Charles Lowther prevented Charles Schmidt from entering the place by Bttik iug him with an ax. The blow was a glancing one abd made only a scalp Ivoifnd. As lib fell fro the ground .petirt Hchmiilt made a gun play in defense of his brother that nearly cost him his life. One of the crusadtrs, following up the preacher's attack, had rallied an ax to strike Henry Schmidt when a companion wrested the weapon from his hands. MINISTER MAY LlVE. In the process of manufacturing flgrs .ire used, as they are pleasant to tne taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy arc obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California. Fiq Syrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 5tle Begins Feb. 9, la Bi There waa a great rnah for aeata before the opening of Parliament. Peere forgot iuntenr for a moment and with iworde lo1 band made a wild daab for aeata. Man} preeent failed to obtain pl.oee »nd went oatalde where they oonld aee the iprooeeeton. The Peareeeee were In a worn plight. Many had to (Mend a narrow flight of etalra to tbe royal baleony where keeta bad been reeerved for them. Many ooetly drtaaea were rnlned aa the women engaged in thla bargain ooonter roah (or aeata. Several aerlona aeddenta were narrowly averted on the ataba. The eoene In the aide chamber waa one of almple aplendor. At one end wen throne eeafe richly embroidarad with eoarlet on wbleb were the royal arme and In gold. *be wooodwork of the throne waa etndded with jewela and both reated 00 a hage red •canopy. Nearby were fourteen oarred oak ohalra npholetema In Crimean Ulk and velvet whloh were laeeiied tor the mem ben of tbe royal family. All other eeatp foi accommodation of' epeetatora were «o*Sred In red. Thaooatnmee of the peon tod acmber black gowa of the peawaaaa eel off the acarlet of the npholatary. tbe body of the ohajhber waa devoid of decora tkwa. victim o) Tkoaaaa Baikal* BaUat Baa a Another piece of wreckage has been found at Bhtckhead, three miles from here, which points to another dlsaptei". I* is a spar 44 feet loilg maue oi wnite pine bahded fritli iron. It is apparently a foremast or a mainmast of a schooner.x I have money for mortgages In any amount Mortgages may stand for a term of years and only the Interest be paid, or will give the prlv ilege to make payment* on mortgage monthly, quarterly, semi-annually of annually, and the Interest will cease Immediately on every dollar of principal thus repaid. This is not building association money. I handle onlj private funde and trust funds. Arlington, N. J, F.b. 14 -Her. Ma Keller, who waa ahot If thomae Barker, paaaed a batter night a.d today la aome•hat Improved. The doetoia aay that If ble condition remalna aa It la for the nut tarodaya hla ehanoea for reoorery ate Cood. riaktUc Okaaea. WILL NOT KILLTHEMSELVES. Condemned Chinamen Reject Em- lieror'li Offer. PEOPLE'S? Peking, Feb. 14.—At least three of the Chinese to whom Emperor Kwang Su scut a choice of methods of suicide in pursuance of the demand of the powers for their punishment with death have declined to comply, and the emperor has withdrawn his request that they should destroy themselves. The panels of a ship's door, painted white, were also found. The wreckage cannot be part of that abovo referred to. D. E. BAXTER. and Floor B«nn«f Building. Wllkesbar* 15 South Attn Street, f Nut Tugs will drag the vicinity today, fearing a vessel is submerged. The greatest excitement followed the rai'-J. and for a time serious trouble seemed likely. The mayor called a special meeting of the council to plan means of quelling the disturbance and providing against further outbreak. Last night the council decided that all joints must close immediately. The jointists are defiant, and bloodshed is feared. SAN 7RANOISCO. CAL. People's 'Phone. FIGHT IS OFF. LOUISVILLE, KT. NEW YOBK. N. Y. *Vjr8al6byoll Druggists—Prioo*'*' nor bottle. LIST FOR REWARDS. His majesty now telegraphs Prince Ching that when he agreed to the terms of the joint note the latter only required that the punishment tit the crime, and he argues that if the worst of the guilty deserve death the others should be banished.Th6 foreign envoys, on the contrary, say that-even those who are least guilty deserve death and as there is no worae punishment all must suffer the same pen alty, although, if China should desire to make distinctions regarding the crimes, she can sentence the worst either to quartering or to some other form of Chlneae execution. Great Clearing Sale j Evan, *M3RC Oahllu JaSrlae PraVootad fc» an t.Juac tlaa rma (MM, Officer* Who Fought Off Santiago A N T R I 7VT Cincinnati, 0.,Feb. 14 —Judge Holllater today decided to grant the Injunction a-ked for agalnet the Jtffriee Buhlln price light. There will be no fight tomorrow alght. Be d eel area the fight la a nnlaanoe and aaya he haa the Jurledletlon to atop It. Washington, Feb. 14.—President Mc- Kinley has received from Secretary Long the nominations of officers to be advanced for heroic service during the battle with the Spanish fleet off Santiago, Cuba. Rear Admiral,Sampson will, if the nominations are confirmed, be made senior to Rear Admiral Schley. Again to Go Before the Rename Chicago, Feb. 14.—Mrs. Carrie Nation has left Chicago for Topeka. She is under bonds to appeal* in the Kyisas capital today for trial in connection with her operations in that city!' Before leaving Chicago she announced that as soon as she had "cleaned up things'* at home she would come back here and if things were not properly taken care of by the author itics she and her friends would take mat tfcrs into their own hands and, to use her owb expression, "we will make sontcnlrs." Her meeting with the saloon keep ers which she announced that she would carry out did not materialize, and in default of having them for au audience she went once more to the saloon at 290 State street, which she visited Tuesday night and in which her grandson is manager, and delivered a talk to the people she found there. Mrs. Nation Goen Home, Of Fancy Silks for Waists Began _ Feb. 4th We have finished tak- # ing stock and fiod we have too many Silks We need the room # for Summer Wash Goods, hence they must be sold Silks that sold at o®e dollar, vou have them at 50c a yard You will never # have such an opportunity again # to get a Silk Waist., # AT ANTRIM'S. - PITTSTON. 1 PRICES. FOLLOWED HER HU8BAND, Because of the promotions which have oe'euh-ed since the war with Spain, especially by the operation of the naval personnel law, Secretary Long deemed It advisable to readjust the nominations so that advuuccmenl corresponding to that originally proposed would be given the deserving officers. Rear Admiral 8ampson will be advanced three numbers, jumping Rear Admirals Casey, Watson and Farquhar, and Rear Ad mlral Schley will be promoted two numbers, ranking next after Sampson. Kvans' Success Flour, per bbl $ Butterfly *lour, per bbl . i superlative Flour, per bbl, . , vta'vel Flour, per bbl . . tail toTerclid. DM Twaatj leer Boar. After Bar Bpaai., Qlaagow, Feb. 14 —Lady Inverolyde, •hoeehneband, Baron Ioranlyda, man of the Onnard-Btaaaaahlp Oo.t died yeeterday, died today. They will be burled together Saturday. , Unless the court changes its views no immediate settlement Is possible. The Jeffries-Bahlln Fight. Columbus, O., Feb. 14.—Notwithstanding all arrangements have been perfected for sending troops to Cincinnati to prevent the Je(fries-Ruhlin fight the belief prevails among those most conversant with the situation that there will be no necessity for sending troops. Governoi, Nash talks most reservedly of his plan? und the information conveyed to him from Cincinnati. There is au intimation Governor Nash has received assurance from the directors of the athletic association that in view of hi* determination t* prevent the fight no effort will be made to proceed with It, even though the decision of the court should be favorable to them. Governor Nash would neither affirm noi deny the rumor. As the situation stands four regiments of infantry and a battery of artillery arc under orders to proceed til Cincinnati upon direction of the gov ernor. Heed, per 100 . ( Oats, per bushel Long Hay, per ioo . Cut Hay, per D00 . a-VV Flour, aj lb sack Potatoes, per bushel . Butter, creamery or dairy, Cheese, |all creim, mild, Lion Coffee, pet lb Arbucklts^CofJte. Mccu and A Santander dispatch gives this Version i At 1:80 th* King and gown Mt Book. iaghau Palace for Parliament In tb* gold couholiUta. The root# tu lined wltb ooldlcta and i d jammed tht THE OFFICIAL DINNERS. "A mob atoned the offices of the Catholic Journal Atalaya (Watchtower) last evening, shouting, 'Down with the Jesntts!' The gendarmes had to fire a voliey in the air and charge the mob in order to save the Carmelite monastery, from which the monks had Bed in terror. The rioters flred several shots in reply and then marched through the streets. When passing the Garlists' hpqset, the occupants poured water on the heads of the rioters, and the latter retorted with stoning the houses." rum aim rneMnt'i IUaeas Cakes rum TsKlfbt. In order to prevent any injustice being done to officers now in the line who were in the engineer corps during the Spanish war the secretary has prepared the nominations So that they are advanced four and five numbers instead of two aud three- It is said that tho promotion of the i.-aptfim* and Junior eflipors of=tfce UQfth Atlantic fleet will be especially urged, even if the nominations of Sampson and Schley are not acted upon. gnat now i Washington, Feb. 14.—Owing to the treat Improvement In bla health, the Prea.dent hu decided to resume his official dinners. The annnal dinner to the Diplomatic Oofpa takes pUoe this evening. their msjssttes entered the building a» , two hundred guards on each side of the ' icad presented ■ anas. Xbej wen then eeoortadjr the robe loom where the) robes of Mriet and enable. tbea pneeded t« tin Boaea ol Fears when tba meaben of the Hoaee of Com Mofca Win eammoned and the Dag begat to teed hit speech. aldewalke. Upon arriving at Parliament Germani Offer to Fight Boers. WILLIAMSON'S PRICES LAST WEEK. Berlin, Feb. 14. — The Anglophobia whieh gt present prevails in Germany is |)lgceCl la a somewhat peculiar light by A dispatch sent ont by the Herold bureau, according to which the British embassy and the British consulates throughout Germany receive daily a large number of applications from German subjects who desire to serve iu South Africa against the Boers. As neither the embassy nor the consulates can accept these offers the officials have been forced to have circulars of declination printed, which art sent. Tho continual attacks which are being made on the kaiser for having awarded the order of the Black Eagle to Lord Roberts have led the Weiser Zeitung to recall the fact that on Sept. 10, 1870—thnt is to say, a fe\y days after the battle of Sedan—Czar Alexander II conferred the military order of St. George on a number of German princes commanding the German armies as well as on Count von Moltke. Z nwnTfr'" Great ■—5? West Pittston. GIPSY CHRP. WILL MEET AT EASTON. Don'i tall to v»aC* them and have yon hand read by Genuine Gy.peye. .Thjj will tell jour pas present and fotan by the lines of yom hand Z nqarra, th» world tamnna Clairvoyant tells yom name and the name Dffec, i lb tint raet apart lag aitet M be Palled a* Slate Gleetrteal School. Secretary Long has tendered to the Newport News company and the Bath Irou works contracts for tho construction of the projected protected cruisers, provided_they restore to the specifications certain work which they eliminated. Beat patent flour $4.50 25 lb sack B W flour .65 Feed, all kinds, cwt 1.00 Easton, P» , Feb 14 —At the Lehigh A, 0's entertainment tonight In the Armorj, Kid ThomM, of New York, end Jeek Sullivan, of Bridgeport, Pa., will meet In e l5-ruond contest. Tboro. Albany, Feb. 14.—The establishment of a great state electrical Bchool at Schenectady and the establishment of official standards for electrical measuring Instruments and apparatus and to secure independent and authoritative information on questions of electrical science is the purport of a bill to be introduced today by Senator Brackett and Assemblyman McMillan. The amount asked for the establishment of the school is $160,- 000 and the annual amount for maintenance $25,000. The school is to be a part of Union college and in return the university Is to give 100 free scholarships and the land upon which to erect the bnilding, while the General Electric works is to give the use of its works for observation and instruction. The precedent for such action by the state is found in tho various agricultural colleges, veterinary college, school of plastic art and schools of forestry. The idea of locating at Schenectady is because the works of the General Electric company, the largest in existence, makes Schenectady the natural ccnter for the study and development of electrical science and with Union college In close proximity offers exceptional advantages. Headquarters f oi Best Goods tfiVj Hay, per cwt - - 1.00 Potatoes, per bushel .65 [ 7 lbs granulated sugar 1.00 » lbs good rice - - - .25 3 qts beans - - • • .25 thresh shell oysters,ico .60 p resh eggs and butter a The King said in part: "1 address yon for the first lime at a moment of national •orrow, when the whole oountry Is movulog the Irreparable loss whleh we have so recently sustained. Amid pnblto and private grief It to satisfactory to me to be able to assure you my relations with othei Powers oontinne friendly. The war 1l South Africa to not yst entirely termluotad, but the oapltals of the enemy and hl» principal lines of communication are li my possession and measurC s have beei taken which I trust will enable my troop* to deal effectually with the forces whtci still oppose them. 1 greatly regret the low ■of life and expenditure of treaaure due tD the Irultless guerrilla warfare establsb* and maintained by the Boer partisan*. Bsrly submission of the territories snubs destxsd la thslr own interests, as unn) it takss plaos It will bs Impossible for m* to establish In these ooJocles institution* for securing equal rights and proteetioi and jostles to the native population.' Be then goes on to speak of the gratification fslt by him at the turn i ffalrs li Ohina have taken. He aleo spoke of tb ptvpossd trip of the Dnke of York aoc Cornwall to ths oolonlss. Mother and Child Bnrned to IK—.th New York, Feb. 14.—A change decidedly for the worse in the condition of the Rev. Mr. Keller developed yesterday. The complications which the physicians have ail along feared have set in, and it was said last night that Mr. Keller might die before morning. The right eye, which was wounded, seems unchanged. The left eye, from which trouble has been feared, is now badly inflamed.. The physicians, after a yesterday morning, issued the following bulletin: "Mr. Roller's coudition is-as follows: He passed a restless night. Has had some pain. The coudition of the right eye is the same. The left eye has developed new and serious complications. There is an erosion of tfy; cornea and a dacrocystitis which are alarming to his attending physicians." The bulletin wag signed by Dr. Exton, Dr. Stressor and Dr. Eagleton. Dacrocystitis is an inflammation of the lachrymal sac. It is said in Arlington that the bulletin of the physicians is a conservative statement of Mr. Keller's condition. Grave Fearn For Bev. Mr. Keller. Elmira, N. Y., Feb. 14.—Iu Freeman Steuben county, last night, the house ii which Mrs. Cora Fish resided with he three children was destroyed by Are, anr' Mrs. Fish aud her daughter Annie, aget 4 y*»ars, perished in the flames. K THE WEATHER. marry. No admit*- •tan charged to th* oamp Yonr hand rea« for 15i 49 SD. Main St., Phoenix Hai Block, Pit-teton. ofth«one yon wn Evans Bro: Washington, D O., Fsb. 14.—Foreoaet tutll 8 p. m. Filday, for Eastern Pennsylvania : Generally fair tonight, i except perhaps snow flurries, continued jold, Friday fair, diminishing westerly rinds. 46 South M&ln Si Former Mnyor of Trenton Dead, Trenton, Feb. 14.—-Dr. William llic« one of the oldest practicing physicians i this city, died suddenly at his home la* night from heart trouble, aged ♦!.*D year* Dr. Rice was mayor «»f Trenton in 1ST and 1SSO specialty. 506 LUZERNE AVENUE. E. H. WILLIAMSON. General Wheeler For CongreM. PMNEBECKER'S • NANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Huntsville, Ala., Feb. 14.—A newspaper story from Washington in effect that General Joseph Wheeler will probably be a candidate for his former seat from the Eighth Alabama district, now held by Judge William Richardson, has caused general discussion here. After serving this district as congressman for 16 years, it was with reluctance that General Wheeler gave up his seat to accept a brigadier general's commission in the army. Since his retirement his friends have intimated, witlf apparent authority, that ho would not be nverse to serving the district a* congressman agaiu. All w finished from six ten days gardless weather. South M Sttee'-. New York 8took Markets, furnished by M. B • ordan A Co., stock brokers, room 26, Miners (auk Building. New York, Feb. 14,1901. PrcDared under GERMAN LAWS, We Make a Specialty Is Excellent for IT IS POOR cconoo.y lo go aroana ir II fitting, ready-made clothing when you can have a ant* made to order foi the game price. A tailor makta i* his doty to rtmed.\ yoor bid poiDth, while the readymade unit la on irom one model, and ma»t serve all uner. Steel and Wire. ... itchison.... ttchison pref... . Brooklyn Traction 'hoe A Ohio. "tfderal bteel federal Bteel pref tan. El do. Pa wo Qas ....... ol. Iron A Fuel ......... -o. Pacific "for. 4or. Pac. pref.......* t * w *enn leading pref fenn.O. A I aether tabber Jnlon Pacific .nion Pacific pref •Vabaah pref Veetern union . Open. Clos . 61 58 tt m, : !!M SJ ..Stt i?i* . 45ve 40s. f PAINS in chest; Sides, Joints, Rheumatism, etc Children's Photos. OR. RICHTER'S World-Renowae* "ANCHOR" Cape Town, Feb. 14.—Piet De Wst, who arrived in Cape Town on Tuesday to engage the Afrikanders in the peace movement, has an appointment for tomorrow or Saturday with Mr. Therou. president of the Afrlkanderbund, who is coming here for the special purpose of discussing peace possibilities. Mr. De Wet, on behalf of the Boer peacc committee, desires the Afrikanderbund to announce dearly that the invaders can expect no aid from the Cape Dutch and then to send a deputation to Mr. Steyn and General De Wet to endeavor to prevail upon them to surrender. He sayH he is confident Commandant General Louis Botha will surrender if Steyn and De Wet will do so, and the surrender will be practically without conditions. For Peace In South Africa. Bnron MflSMonr'a Reunest, PAIN EXPELLER. mrrsrow. Chicago, Fob. 14.—John White and Robert Lee France of Edgcwater expect to get a shore of the $2,000,000 left to members of Mosby's guerrillas by Baron Robert von Massow of the German army. Mr. White is a salesman in Jevne's Madison street store and lives near his old comrade in arms in Edgewater. Baron von Massow served through the war with Colonel Mosby's men and afterward fought in the Austrian and Franco-Prus* siau wars. He was a man of wealth and always had an affection for the Confederate raiders with whom ho fought in the sixties. Colonel Mosby estimates the uumber of men in his' old command now living at 100. M*. White thinks 4CHJ is eloser to the truih. This would moan that each of the 400 would got $TD,000 Crown Prlnee Opposes Sale, mcwcll'kooi INone i mine with* •Trade Bark "Anchor. ?raon'alettei Df man' An Artistic Apartment owes its beauty moie to the decoration of the walls, when they are in good taste, than to any other source You will realize this more if you leave thDm bare. When adorned with exquisite combinations in color schemes as is shown in ocr artistic designs, and rich colorings in WalD Papers such as we are showing from 5c to $1.00 a double roll London, Fob. 1-1.—'The Copenhagen correspondent of The Daily News says: "The crown prince of Denmark opposes the sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States. He fnvors the plan of the syndicate which desires to invest capital in the islands and to develop them. At a meeting of representatives of the budget committee and the syndicate a compromise was agreed npon to the effect that if the matter has not been settled with the United States before March 4 the budget committee is to reject the sale and to support the schemes of the syndicate." §fXrWir»Van«*CUllent Hfl€Uin8ti5ni(wurdlQWfftiCC I recommend the same to All suffer®rsof^uchdisD*v0«^» ot/" A tal.or hu the *dC Armstn vantage as to styl» lecanae ready made olothee are made nj it tbe beginning of the season, and thnhey miae tbe latest and ever obanglog fad# Therefore, when in need of Up-to dat« Tailor Made Oloth«o, oall on Tbsrs are grave fsszs that extensiv* rtfts will follow ths rojal wedding todsy, and ths feeling of Insecurity to snhanoe* by ths suspicion that ths soldiers are no to bs railed on and that oolllslon to posst bis bstws*n the troops and ths polios. A Gr*neda the troops who occupy ths to*i ff power? sts to prevent disorder snd ar» taking to bs reoslled. easts. 23c, aid 50c. at all drug-gists or tbrougti IF. Ad. Blehter A Co., 811 Pearl 8t, Newlovk, L 36HI8HEST nitfoniil AWARDS, i Recommended by prominent Phy- aiciana, Wholesale and Retail /V MinisteriMc^^KkR GEO. BUSS. THE CITY TAILOR, S Worth Main St. The Xew Ari»r Best" Flour.... Feed, all kinds.... Oats, per bushel" Oats, *5 bushel Potatoes, be May, per ti Best Bat . _ •» »l ( Washington. Feb. 14.—According to the present plans of the war department the army is to be recruited to ifs full authorized strength of 100,000 men. The regular army now consists of about 67,- 000 men, including the troops in the Philippines, so that the new enlistments are limited to about 33,000 men. It is realized by the officials that it will take a long time to secure so many men, but the full machinery of the army is being exerted in that direction, with gratifying results. Over 400 recruits were obtained last week, and it is expected that much better progress will be made when all the recruiting agencies are in full operation.T. S. & W. S. BARRETT, Valencia, Feb. 14 —There was a fresl collision betwssn the polioe snd the populace here todsy sod several persons weie killed and wounded. Fan-American Itatea, Near Ferry Bridge. 109 N. Main Htreet. New York, Feb. 14.—The defense in the trial of Dr. Kennedy, accused of the murder of Dollie Reynolds, scored two important points yesterday. Chemist Lederie, a witness.for the state, admitted on cross examination that the lead pipe and iron rod alleged to have been found in Kennedy's cellar did not match the lead pipe"and rod composing the bludgeon with which the girl was murdered. At the first trial at which Kennedy was convicted the impression was left with the jury that these pipes were the same, even to the ends fitting together perfectly. The other point was a promised disagreement of bank men as to handwriting. The Kennedy Trial; apiece. Chicago, Feb. 14.—Rates for the Pan- American exposition have been partly settled in this city by the Chicago east bound railroads. The officials in attendance ut the meeting of the Central Passenger association agreed to grunt a rate of one and one-third fares for the round trip from this city to Buffalo, the tickets having a limit of 15 days; one fare plus 91 with a limit of five days and 1 cent a mile on coach excursions with a limit of three days. These Tfttes will be applied from all points in the territory of the association. The Onion. Highest Cash Prices Paid For all kinds of J*.trk. Wareli' use od Dock St., near Mnifc. Pitteton, Pa. The Smallest Woman In Cuba, Tho Peoples' Union Cash Meat Market, 27 Sooth Main street, next dcor to th» Four Brothers', Corooran's restaurant, wll sell their best fresh, rait and smokeJ meats, lard and provisions, at low prices please give a trial. M. Connab, Prop REMEMBER THE MAINE, Washington, Feb. 14.—Ampng his visitors yesterday President McKinley received Senorita Estrito da Cenda, who is the smallest woman in Cuba. She was born near Matanzas and is about to return home after a visit to the United States. Senorita da Cenda is commonly called by her friends "Chiqnita." She is 31 years old, 24 inches tall and weights 27 pounds. She was showily dressed in satins and silks and wore diamonds. She speaks Spanish, Italian, French and English and made a little speech to the president in the last named language, as follows: "I | want to thank yon, Mr. President, for what you have done for my people." The president replied, "That was a very nice little speech, one of the most welcome I have ever received." 2 cant line Peaches". 3 can. Com i dozen Canned Corn... 4 3 lbs Evap. Peaches.. .-5j 4 lbs Prunes .. -*4 Lion Coffee Im Arbuckle Coffee "fj 3 bottles Jibj lewa BpaaUh War T-teraas ©oamem. &t. D. ADDLflHON rata It* Lots. Sioux City, I"., Feb 14 —The 8panisb Amerlo.*n War Veterana of this city w» © imirennorate the blowing tip of the ba» tlrsbip Maine by sf banquet at the Oxfort Hotel thla evening. The camp ia In a ver; flemishing oonditton. At a recent meetlog they were preeented with a gavel and piece of eanleter from the Chtokamauu* The gavel la made from » p«*oe 01 wood eat on Lookout Mountain and ha embedded In it a ballet flred daring th« battle. W. E. Sharp's Market. New Foreat Commlaatoner. Ladies' Man Tailor Flah a'way a at tba proper time. 0; star. 60a and $1 a 100. All kinds of olama. Native aud foreign vegetabl e, finite, etc. Beat canned goods, nnta, candies, ato. Albany, Feb. 14.—Senator Blon Brown of Watertown haa won his fight on the j foreetry matter. The present fiah, game and forest commissioner from Brown's district, De Witt C. Middleton of Watertown, will be the head of the new fisheries, game and forest commission when the bill consolidating all the interests is passed. The position fs worth $5,000 a year, and the appointment ia for four years. JFor the first two years he will have two consulting commissioners, Lieutenant Governor T. L- Woodruff and State Engineer Edward A. Bond, but after two yeara he will be the sole commissioner. Tampa, Fla., Feb. 14.—Between 300 and 400 employees of the Sanchez & Hays cigar factory here are out on a strike. They demand the payment of $10 each for the time they claim was lost recently in waiting for material to arrive from Cuba. The house refused this. Other it is understood, will be made on the managers. Tampa Cigar Makera on Strike. B. Hbbbsbi, ladles' custom tailor does work equal to any o'ty house from twenty-five to fifty per oent cheaper; gentleme sulfa fiom fifteen to fifty dollars. All work wunanteed to give satisfaction. Second fl »or, corner of Main, entrance on Water stteeL Psrla Dreiamakera' Strike. J. T ARMSTRONG ■ South Main St.. bOODS DELTVEBXD PBO Paris, Feb. 14.—The strike of the aeamstreeses in support of the tailors was not a success. Only 1,000 girla left work. All the work people of two big houses and a portion of those of four others struck. In several cases the employers took the precaution of refusing to allow their employees to take luncheon outside. Free meals were provided within. Bands of tailors and seamstresses paraded the Rue de la Palx all day long, but a strong force of police kept the strikers moving. WLD A f CAWI.BV'S SHOB STORE TtaeSinclairHousc Spoi Cash Docs it Here. Xo Hope For Bmprena Frederick. la steam heated, modern throughout* give* correct service Id all d-partmenta. UdIoi cigars, beat bonded molat goode. Cltj business men's dlnneis for 25 oenta. Lou pricea for theatrical people. Only two minute* walk from Lehigh Valley deiot Paj station 'phone connection. 85'North Main and Bntler streets. WEDDING IN ENGLAND. Cologne, Feb. 14.—The Rhenish Westphalian Gazette says that the Empress Frederick Is suffering from dropsy and renal cancer. Her physicians regard these diseases in her case as necessarily fatal and are directing their efforts to reducing the pain and deferring the end M far as it ia possible to |o so. Admiralty Charters the Mslse, The Star Steam Dye Works At Rasper's Weat Plttstcn Meat Msrket Ton know yon will get everything J oat as represented and correot. Home made mlnoe meat, pudding, bologna, olear pork -isusage, fr«*h eggs, beet cansed goods, vegetables, eto., native ponlcry dressed to order. Beat quality Oysters. Orders dell vered prompt. 'Phone connection. SHI' Dak. ml m—mteater Takee Oa»o Bln.li Loudon, Feb. 14.—The British admiralty has chartered the Maine to attend the Mediterranean fleet as a hospital ship. If the experiment is successful, she will be purchased by the government. London, Feb 14 —Tbe wedding ol tb. Dak* of Weetmlneter and Mia* Shelegl Week Ukli pltoe today. Thla St. Valentin.', d»y marriage, annonooed aome Urnago, «• onaot the ehlef eoolety aranta If what will nea.warllr be a doll eeaaon In The effelr will be oondooled wHb the oenal apleodor aod dleplay thai oharaoter'Ea all event* with whleh the mother of the bride, Mi*. Oornwallte Wert, ha* anything to do. s *»f«. No. 80 8onth Main Street, reno rates ladies' and gents' fine fabrics oorreotly and dyea In all shadea. Faat colors No orook. Satisfaction or no obarge Ladlee' and genta' hats and glorea a specialty. Bring a teat job or address by postal card. Agent will oall at jonr home. Will b« no exception fa recognised excellence 4 goods, in fact there will t improvement. We will «s as usual, a 'nil line of din lawns, seersuckers, jdpal Budapest, Feb. 14.—There waa serious street fighting here yesterday between men out of work and the police. About 1,200 of the former attacked the labor bureau, smashed the windows and attacked the police, who attempted to disperse them. The police charged them with drawn swords and arrested 30 persons. The rioters attempted to rescue them, but were scattered by the arrival of a foroe of cavalry. Riot In* Ia Bsiapsst. This disease always results from a cold •r an attack of the grip aod may be pre /ented by the timely use of Chamberlain's •ougb Remedy. That remedy was extentvely used during the epidemloa of la :r1ppe of the past few years, and not a tingle case haa ever been reported that did ••it reoover or that resulted in pneumonia, «hioh show* It to be a certain preventive Cf that danoerous disease. Chamberlain's ritenmoif* Om be Prei in ted. Stood Death Off. La Grippe Qalehly Caved. V. J. HUGHES, Prop'p. E. B. Monday, a lawyer of Henrietta, Texas, onoe fooled a grave-digger. He eaye: "My brother was vsry low with ma lartal fever and Jaandlee. I persuaded htm to try Eieatrto Blttera, and he was noon mnoh better, bat oontlnned their nse nntll be wae wholly oared I am sure Electric Bitter* saved hie lite." This remedy expels malaria, kills dlaeaae germ, and pnrlflea the blood; aide dlegeatlon, regnlatee liver, kidneys and bowele, onree eonstlpatlon, dyspepats, nervooe disease*, kidney troubles, female oomplalnts: gives perfect health. Ooly 00 o*nt» at Stroh'e pharmaoy, West Ptttstoo, ilW.O. Fries, Plttaton. . ' In the winter nf 1808 and 1899 I was taken down with a severe attack of what la oalled la grippe" says F. L Hewett, a prominent araggtst of Wlnfield III. "The only medlolne I need wss two bottles of Chamberlain's Oongb Bemedy, It 'broke np the cold and stopped the congblng like msglo, and I have never elnoe been troubled with the grippe" Chamberlain's Congh rtemedy can always be depended npon to break op a severe cold and ward nfl any threatened attaok of pnsnmoola. It Is pleasant to lake too, wbioh makes It the most dutiable and one of the maet popular preparation* III us* lor these atlmeV&T For salei, Rarrsv, Peck & Roberts, -afallMWffie: Pittaton, on*door line W"' pl,utoD' Wyoming r * LIN SALE! "t % $ W W. OilXUDER embroideries, 1; For Spot Cash. mocha glove*, corsets, and low bust) hosiery, J kerchiefs, in tact all the i IspcrlstesdtBt Vsndeaaes Dead. 'ongh Remedy has gained a world wide epotation for Its ouree of oolds and grip. *or sale by Ferrer, Peck St Roberta, spothoarles; Plttaton, one d«..or above Eagle iote), aod West Pittston, Wyoming and Aves WITNESS THE MARDI QRAS. Utiea, N. Y., Feb. 14.—B. B. Vandeusen, superintendent of the Remington Typewriter works at llion, died very suddenly at his home there last evening from heart failure. He came *to llion from Utah eight years ago, where he had been Interested in mining and where he had lost an arm. He was president of the Uion'board of trade. Lowest possib'e prices now on for all kinds of fresh and smoked meats, home made mince meats, paddings, etc. Canned goods, veg •tables. etc.,~you will find a full line ot. everything kept in a well rega lated market, at 413 Luzerne Ave, Si jV Connected with both All orders promptly Our annual Linen Sale is now on. We have endeavored to makeT thifc the most attractive of them all. SoBE WAREHOUSE, PinSTON. saries that go ti first class drcai tion store. Ifcll «HL fftw OrlMB*. F«b 14—The etty I* 1 with «lght«*n to wttncOT the ot tb* Hudt OnD Mkbntion. h*«« bwo g'T«n on all r«U-fa«.. Th.rity 1. 1. iUIi to oat- an OtMU OrowdMi aauh Wtmi Ltka bad dollars, all oonnterfelta of Da#lU'a Wltob Hazle Salva are worthlm. Pba original quickly ooraa pllea, aom and .ll-akln dlaaaaaa. T. J. Yalta, Plttatou: i'roh'a Fharmaay Wcat Plttaton. 8eo S3 N. Frank 11^ seed of tee'b $8. « laMSSf, 92* »bsn yo» % R. B fS ivj m Sbarpa u tha klcg mnMMatot OOT fullMoa o( warlsfT; «al. aHlr, *» all an HaaUug atoTea, tha kind ttDat warm op Mtr kcaw -• «-kv ; M ■* Stanton. |
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