Pittston Gazette |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
the Q.ikte, Thera' J ! l» no mora effective medium of reach- 3» r Inj the 30,000 man, women and chll- J dran In thla community. r»l«WM KU KM Kk, r 5 own taw 'i; Gazette. I city. BN *• k Kmm HFTT-PDlST YEAR JSSSttJHMMBSi3ft PITTSTON, PA., SATURDA; EVENING i, JUNE 2a, 1901. mm AlUi .Y D, RUSSIAN PRINCE GOES TO EXILE. TWELVE DEAD IN FIRE. A «dMANti6 wlbDlNtS. BARKER AGAIN IN JAIL. miners Enjoined. TAFT MAI :Non. ' , CONDITtON OF'YRADE. iVstunvB Wiflr«piii||Jil I'rocjjc.-lty «nl Vi»ik, .T«to2i#TO;0. Dun & |Fo.vr treclily re*J#r of trade saya: Increasing distribution of 4hsc, pnr(i«'ukMly in- the tvnito*yDi)o-ybltd the Including tlwfhr northwest, le n feature pt the general business situation anil tells of widespread prosperity nud eonlidenee. TUe railroads are carrying ibore goods .tlutf; may be elnssed as luxuries than Cwer before, ft tal In .&pl£v of Wall street's Slightly lilgher bioiiey market there-Is no fear on* this score InSfoy line of legitimate trade. Crop neu*& continues good. titer* Is less trouble from disagreements With labor, and the long laggard cotton goods market has recoverslightly with the reduction of unsold stdc/v*» '»f print cloths. bridegroom,, Oat on Bnll, Threnten- RcMtralnlna Order Attn I »«t We At Explosion of Fireworks Destroys & Tenem«rit. faiIladeJtDhlH, .Tune 22ir Aliot) 01 liit-lil Neck, N. V., wlio wad assaulted on Wednesday at Mount IIoI- I.v, X. J., by former Judge B. P. Wills, fntnet o? Miss Mabel Wills, to wlionx: Baxter was paying, ptt£nt|on, was rtfr frfyii'tnc* **rtnt»t Jail, sVliere he haCl been committed on I lie charge,of attempt Ing to slioot Judge M\n,. and was tjijletly married last U» Mis* tyill* |tl t,,fliDjden, nctosrf ine Delaware river from this city. cd to Shoot Father-ln-lawi Judge iDi aces His Bail at Teii Thousand 0jllar£. Parkersburg, W. Va., June 22.- - Judge John J. Jackson of tbe United States circuit sourt hus issupd a restraining order enjoining LMgw No. 558 of tiie United Mine "Workers u? America and two other lodges from Interfering wltji tlie mJuyrs of tbc Flat iui; vo-it reginit »i W, Vn. Virginia Strikers. Proclamation Establishes ( Governmerit In Philippi H^ia | Bar| | H«reisaGreat | ity to Save . IT IS TO TAKE EFFECT JTJL^ #ANY PEB80NB ABE HOTBED, JUEY : OUT THIRTEEN MINUTES, Dared to Petition the Czar. DEATH OF HIRAM DEWALT. -other* it ml (MMren *A Dfnfrfc in i'.tHoiiB—i\t*nrly a Wli'6lW kntiij Perishes While at iti trtfiloWa Abm«hU f'ane Caiue Quickly—-Defendant Uanea a Statement—Keller Declare* Story of Outrage la False, On That Date Military Rale Will De Superseded, Kxcrpt In flaeea Where limurrectiuii Still 'Exluisf/ of War lias l.aat Word. The bill of complaint uuiftff things charges that the defendants yren) ,cQn8pirlug to interfere with the ft'iff MffiVfl operated by. the Tliacker Coal and Coke company, T.yun CfMtf and Coke company, the Logan Consul; dated Coal and Coke company, the Red Jacket Coal company, the Lick Ford Ijoat tympany and the Maritime Coal hml Coke conipahy. The, l)jil .5Dvas ordered filed, process !ftsiied thefeet? arid femporpry rjrdcr allowed restraining the ileftofdanftf nnd all others associated with them from interfering with the operation of the mines by their owners. The motion for a permanent injunction was Set down for a hearing in this city Job- 2& « . . the Injunction prohibits All pi-isoiis from iritcrfe,ring hi any way wltli the liraii/tgviyfrfit o* thfc six mlues in the Mate wan field, menulltig; or intimidating the miners, entering upon the property of the companies or holding public assemblages there, assembling liT the roads or approaches to tbe property at the companies, interfering iii any way.wifh fief-soils going ft tWelf &6rR ,lti the Wiines or iii way inciting thcifi cMse The Injunction is the same sweeping' r* straining order issued by Judge Jackson two y«#irs ago and so bitterly fought by the United Mine Workers, Many arrests are expected to follow. 1 x Ladles' and Childre. 2 Ve*ta Children's Fancy ft H" colorH. 7v\ 4 Fmct IgfcOBB. SD« Jn. £ 3 woar, unelagaufc ga- Boyfc* Knoe Pant*. T cloth and well m. •£ Ladled T shapes, a J from, each4*..7rr^.. • CO doE'ia only, large Whttv -yJ Towels with fringe, only, a H«t», for, v £ Boys' Huuimer CSMwh Salts,« bai :,)j gain for Ladies' ribbed fast Black Bom, f the 20e quality for, a pair..,. I jjr Ladies' Feersnokftr Underskirt T well made Children's Fine Muslin Draw • allsizos. One case Ladies* Fancy 8umr • Corsets, grand value for, a | ' ***** I «Jt (OCUjO to buif '• PEOPLE Prohibitionists in i^erinfeyivania. He Was On? cf the Moet »»rd#iininl Dinner—bodies Found, *DhlledeUDhte, Jutoe - 22.—Hi'rahi Dewait, for many years orte of the rromireht ProhiblttoiAlftts 111 Pennsylvania. died at Ibis home in this city laurning of consumption. ratersftiL JT. .V.. Ji'inti Jfcr-+W»4v% bodies nW helpless suffpicrs In St. Joseph's hospital me the terribly fatal results of In a Main street candy stole lu which fireworks were stored. So sutltlcu came the eruption and so quickly was II follHCV»rt liy wort-It It)* nDllli«R »h'e Wonder Is that any in. irilfel- of tin- 11 families In the tlriderllkc teiieweut house escaped unliurt.A«w fort, Juno iii. --ifahi 15 after they had filed out of the courtroom the Jury in the case of Thomas G. liarkervou trial in Jersey City for attempting to kill the Hoy. John Keller, mrtrcffrrt Mj djfiMH .rtltd antiobheed that they found tlie defemjaut giiiljy, fid charged,,otassault with iiijent to kili Only jwo ballots were thkett! IJarker wiicii he heard the forertirin words flushed, but betrayed no other sign of emotion. Mr. Keller was not in court when the jury returned, he having retired to the seclusion of the pros- StfUtor'a prM»t« Mrs Wrfrkef missing from iier iitisbalid's side, Jury went out, she hurried from tlie irottrfrbonl, Herpirjpnnic.l by iier frieild, Miss (ierhioKu. 'liiey tveht directly to Arlington. Washington, June I'Si—The president, through Secretary Xtoot has »»«!* thq following order establishing civil gtfV-' »l» the Philippines: Baxter had been a guest at the Wills house. The father at first did not object tq, his visits, but differences In tha family arose which dilluliiated !tl BflJM H»r threatening MhWt.tlie Ju'dif'e, IHi" lowed b5 the latter thrashing the young man. Mrs, Wills and \he daughter sides, with faster, and vainly tried to scvcure his releas* r»^rlatiii. MAD MULLAH DEFEATED. "On nnd after tfr*1 4th day of July, 1001, until It shall be otheffrfr** ordered, the president of the Philippine cot* mission will exercise the.executive authority 111 aD clvfl affairs Jo the gtffrerunient of (he Philippine Islands .heretofore $»*pf*lscd itt such affairs by the military governor of flu* Phllljpplnes, nnd to that end the Hou. tyllfraW W. Taft, president of the paid commission* is hereby appointed civil governor of the Philippine Islands. Such executive Authority will be exercised under and in conformity to tlie Instructions to the Philippine commissioners, dated April 7. ItRH), and' subject lo the approval ami Control of the secretary of war of the [ iflted Rtirtes. The municipal and provincial civil which have been or shall hereafter iic in said islands and all persons poil'oriu-' lug duties appertaining to the otlices of civil government in said islahds will in respect t»f such duties report to the sai(t divii governor. The f/owcr to appoint civil otllcers heretofore VWe# In the PhiliM»lue Commission or in the uililMry governor wiff be exercised by the civil govenlOt: wHif the advice and consent of the commission.good haft! GEN. BUTTERFIELD ILL. His Condition Worse, and fte Wop'es Excessive MocUs of print cloths at Full River luivP t/e««n reduced to a.surprising extent since t lie* «*«Miii»iimtioii of attractive prices jiiirt warinfr weather htftised a little animation into tf/e markef •Kcipi«l strides of exports to China litrtie-(aov.'ii goods.division \vrrC* not without intluence. and taken as a whole the cotton goods industry has a mow. encouraging aspect than nt any time for many months. tor Hi% ttfccovery. ' ixi.vter succeeded in securing his freedom upon the payment of $1,000 cash security and last night came to Camden. He was there met by Miss Wills, nud together with her htotliH;, hi:l; 11- S'enr old brother tind HisS, Wills' .twd Attorneyi tiicyAveut the Jjoipe jjbv Witflh ni *t. vit!l Ilorh, »i M' lho Ulal, rtitd were united in marriage. The couple Immediately left for New York and \vlll make their home at Great Neck. j Wfliklljl Landing, N. Y., June 22.— (Jereral Daniel Butterflcld, who ha* been seriously ill for lime passed a bad. iMjrfci. Mis physicians MvA now for his recovery. As it was, the,, nifHr,,V.V iiy devious ways -,r\Vr a score of splendidly heroic performances by rescuers got out unharmed. Many Instances of striking daring attended the buinintr of the both by those uHiarted by the noise of tile explositih rtnd ivy thbse cut off oh it lib b-pper t'Vc'upe by the ? Hi J if Miners* Strike in West Virginia is Assuming a Serious Phase. MINISTER TO KOREA. Horace Allen, of Ohlfc, Afepoint*d it Olio tlie most lamentable deaths was that of a loving woman who in trying to carry out on the fourth floor her crippled husband staid so long her clothes caught tire. She was able to stagqur, all ablaain to rt wiiidow, from winch she Hunjr iii treiizy to the Rue Wan dead when plowed, up, but the doctors say she woulll have died anyway from her fearful burns. Her husband perished in the Haipes, his body burned to a crisp. The verdict and particularly the quickness with which it was arrived at waft taken as an indication that Mr. Van Winkle's impassioned plea for acquittal, based oil tjie "uuwritteli law." had iiad absolntely firt effect On Ihe jury. A yea tlie trade was beginning Co realize the extent of injury by (Jrotitflif In spring wheat states, and in a fewt&fiyaabotlt 8 cents was added to thL*-|ri3Co. This year A decline of.slmifor.-fflotortious hag- pccurtcd. uualdetf. by filt.f startling disclosures. A* the RLiason advances crop coYnlitious steadily lijymDve. arid ill some states tcB[JWffl,at is being harvested. No seyoro'ffiofy in quotations Is anticipated, for the crop Is by no means beyoftS danger in the northwest, and eVfcfl If yield equal to the largest estl- fnrt: |»e required if the most gloomy foi-H#. fears are realized. - . St. Poterefeurg, June 22.—A great lias been caused here by the the Po«ifclort\ banishment to Siberia of Prince Bab*TBUI, a descendant ot Catherine the Great, for the crime or petitioning the ©tar to Introduce a constitutional form l of government. Two hours after the fficesentatlon of the petition, the prince 7*as otf hi:; way to Siberia. His wife ap/!pc*teCi to the Czar to mitigate the senjlflfafv, bgt all .her entreaties were un M defeated. jllow a Refugee ln\he Mountain With vipf the* Remnant oil Hla Force, Aden, Arabia, June\22.—The Brltlslt expedition, whtf. lft« with Negus 6«eateC Mad Mirflah, wtitflNii lo the mounUlt viujpwc -jig]0n( JSTR1KER8. .YHrtKATEH^ROUBLE / Th« Situation In Mftipo County, Was *Virgin, la Serious. I Washington June 22.—The Presi•ler.t toddy apointed Horace N. Allen of Chic, as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Korea. TROOPS GUARD NEGRO. At U.l XtHatihi} Hf WH» tied *6 * i ree. Toi THF. WEATHER* Houston, Juno 22.—A special train bearing the Houston cfcvrJry company ana a portion of the light guard left here late last night for Trinity, Tex., where the remainder of the light guard were guarding a negro named Spencer. H im imrt litnot Identified Us tt malt wiw Irifrt iVeek attempted an outrage. From a train which was uot allowed to stop at Trinity the negro could be soon tied to a tree, while around him were grouped the soldiers and surrdynding them was a mob of people. r A telegram nl midnight frctin Trinity said the soldiers were still guarding the negro, and the mob was guarding the military to prevent rtiiy escape WlVU the llegro. Two or eOlifcrettfvf* had been held, the leaders of the citizens contending that tlie negro must be left in Trinity county, while. Captain McCormlck said lie would not give him up. The.special train bcarlug reenforcements to the soldiers was reported within half an hour's run of Trinity. The soldiers at Trinity number 29. According to the best information the mob was several hundred Mr. Van Winkle announced that he would at once take an appeal, going be-, foro the supreme court on Monday or Tuesday to argue it. He said it would be based on the exceptions taken throughout the trial. WftehlttgttWl, Juft* 22—Forecast until 8 p. h*. Sunday, for Eastern Pennsylvania: Unsettled weather, with showers tonight and Sunday. 1 :jj to e % Held Wlf* Oaf #»f *yindrtWi I talker tviis taken lo t!ie coiitttt Jails where he Was locked up in cell No. 2. No friend accompanied him. Through the dogged ijeitlhttility and the reinftikaMi' strength oif one man life iiBci that of IiIh wife were saved. \"or minutes he hung by one hand out of the front window of his home, wlille with the other he grasped firmly to his breast his clinging mid terrified wife. Strlkcrii Storm Mltie fcrir+lertttfi Williamson, YV. Va., June 22.—One of the guards from the Mate wan mines pf the Lick Fork Coal company came from Matewan, 15 miles away, last (tight and reported to Sheriff Ilatlleld that a tight had occurred guards and the strikers. Superintendent Lambert was shot In the leg, and a guard was mortally wounded. Ex- AHoniey Oeiiernl Bucker, attorney for the coal company. iirid ttf flei* fof Iti4 life. Dfore than 1,000 shots were iirCil. "The military governor of tlie philippines is relieved from the performance, on auti differ Hie said 4th day of July, of the civil dutU-* hereinbefore described, but his authority Will rbit tinue to Ihj exercised as heretofore Hi districts in Which insurrection against the itUtliOfbv of the ITiiiied States continues to exist of In which public order is not sufficiently res tor 6(1 to enable provincial civil governments to be established under the instructions to tiie cf»bfbib'sloi»C dated April 7, 1000." FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Amount of'llill Fixed. Failures for t'.V week numbered 103 In the t ulteil States' Against 171) last year and 14 in Canada 1:5®l*18* 25 last year. Evar w-b: tftow Yer*v *.i, 1001. Open. Clofl 68M 88 4 10 J 06 63U 8-H4 49M 49H 48* I'H TO 1 i'i UDH IJI 1SJ Judge Blair said lie would tlx the amount of the prisoner's ball at $10,- CHMD pending the result of the appeal. He will pass sentence next Thursday. The maximum penalty is seven years in the penitentiary and $H,000 tine or both. The htiiiintuin \r anything the judge may see fit tolulpose. Atctllf* Atcbinon bl-Af Brookiyta Traction. dies. & Oblo. U. 8. ttteei 0. B. k feel rrt'f PSo. Qm Jol. Iron & Fnel... «VD. Pacific..... O. * W..C .. Henn... Reading , Kg* tfntan WANAMAKER'S NEW OFFER I lie wns able to hold oti until n life net was spread below, when, with amazing crtolness, despite roaring flames and clouds of smoke !Delbw him, he swung her clear of the building rind let her fall into the lite net. She landed in safety. Then, waiting patiently \ibtii eager but tender hands removed her from the net and gave the sigmtl, he nlso dropped himself to safety nmid the cheers of thousands willing but helpless to aid in the awful situation. Will (■ lvp cii)' nn«l #r.«Do.ouo Hun us (o Holder:* Of f riinehlacii. .1SM ihvC mi . ;'fc .imji* 4f 14'4 1K»D4 114 69% .8* 40-H T9M. 70* 14 lJ. Philadelphia. June U2.~ An offer of I'Msh has been made by Jolui Wanamaliir f*»v- the street railway friinelijwa rceriHly fcivcn to Congressnian HohtTt l'-oei'derer and ills associate h. The offer wa,s made in letters uddrcssed to both ?■ Ir. I'mrdrrer and MuyoV DIr. WaiiauiaUer clip.- uhiU'S also tliat be will only II cent faiis during' tin* hour* of the SCR] Mr. Barker said as-to the result of the trial: "When my wife's stary Is once told fairly and without reservation, no 12 men upon the face of tin1 earth will convict me. 1 did not expect such a verdict. It seemed to me there W:ls a reasonable doubt. I have full confidence, however, that the supreme court will,give me a new trial. Furthermore, 1 Ik li'.H.-e that my wife's story will then be told iii full for the first time." TORNADO IN NEBRASK^. Wees Ini Fell t'uliurt Fronl ii Biilloflil. Chicago. June 22.—George 1{. i.riwrenec, who was taking a bird's eye photograph of the stockyards from a ImiIloou. fell 100 feet with his basket and alighted on lite feet uninjured. The ropes that held the basket to the balloon gave way on the descent. Lawrence shot downward like a stone, and the basket struck some telegraph wires over the main cattle alley near tiie Exchange building, breaking the fall. Even at that the spectators expected to see the man dashed to pieces, but to their surprise he alighted gracefully without a mark to show for his thrilling adventure. Three thousand people witneasod the fall. These j turesof tl 111% IfiU 45V, 44 ft W* MX Seven Persona Killed nnd Sis Others Omaha* Julie 22.—Oile of the tilost destructive tornadoes to human life that ever occurred in Nebraska crossed down the Keyapaha river at 0 O'clock Thursday eveulug. One family bt seveii were killed or fatally injured, and out of another family Of six iwo were killed, and the rest, except the father, were seriously or fatally injured. - All communication is broken, and It is Impossible to learn what further damage the storm did along the river. Ffttatlr Injured. WIN) Mattewan, "w. Vi\ June 52.—Not * coal mills in Mingo county Is In operation today. The strikers are completely In control of the situation. ,Thoy say emphatically that If any efforts are made on the part of nonunion men to enter the mines, defcth will be their lot. The next step -will ' probably be tb* calling out of the State militia to eject the etrlkai'B from the property of the coal companies. This situation is alarming and the outcome, awaited anxiously. | BOfJR CHARACTER PRAISED, Remarkable also whs the escape of a Are captain and three firemen who were buried under falling; walls, which bulged Out into the street as the flr.it stream of water hit the blitzing structure. Their comrades, without hesitn* Hon. in deflanee of the other walls that threatened momentarily to engulf them, went to their rescue and "dug them out. Ills offer IMOVilW lllill ."ioo.ooo of tin* cuiiFhioralioii shall go to rlie «lty •nut be lifuoil for harbor improvements •uul flic build in;; of pilblle sHiools. lie proposes to give the franchise holders i bonus of $500,000 fur the privileges* 'which/1 lie says in the lette/, "eost heavy iuoiiUuDr ;iml evening tiatli« Captain Relchmncn's Official Report strong. on the South African War. TO ENLIST FILIPINOS. Mr. Keller last night made the following statement: Captain Cail Ilch limanu's report on the aerations of the British and Boer forces 111 the war in South Africa 13 to be pushed by the war department at Washington. It is very long and interesting. Captain Itelchmann praises the,JBoer character, his fighting quail daring, but criticises the alD of soldier qualifications. He dc Clares that foreigners were the aggres shre the pw iwij One of the Objeet* of Corbln's Visit READY M: Washington, June 22.—One of the important duties to which General Corbln will attend In the Philippines will be the enlistment of natives as a part of the army in thi» Philippines. Tlje army law authorizes the to organize a force of not more than j2,- 000 Filipinos as scouts, to be officered by Americans. At present 3,000 Filipinos are acting as scouts. They are organized into about 40 companies and are serving in almost as many different portions of the Islands. They do not belong to any one tribe. to Manila, "I leu in of the publication of the statement of Mrs. Parker as to an alleged outrage by nie upon her. It Is false. I never outiaged Mrs. Barker. I now understand the rules of evidence, 1 low ever, would not permit my denial uiider-ooth at the trial just concluded." m. line o The rescued in turn, Instead of seeking safety, turned back and aided in llgping out a comrade burled deeper in the debris than they had been. lie was the only fireman seriously Injured. you iiOtW'iK. »t Itailt uotkiux that can be avoivpii, Always in stock. . Mr. In tlie beginning of Ills coluliiniiH/Uion states that it Is made to prove false Ihe leeent a 1 legiltIons to tlitf that Ills original offer to the mayoi' wad insincere ami liilt! '*« string to It." H\ Six hours before the storm the sun was shining. The storm cloud'appeared about 5 o'clqeH and traveled down the Keyapaha river. It seemed to rise up and skip some houses and then awoop down and demolish everything. The tornado was preceded by a severe hailstorm. Several horses and cattle are reported killed by lightning. Everything Iu the track of the storm was destroyed. Trees were blown down, and the smaller ones were stripped of GARDJ Boy mown Acru.«» the Street. The verdict rendered against Thomas (I. Barker caused no demonstration in Arlington. . Croups on the street eorners"TTTs C tfie case. The general impression seemed to prevail that the void-let. would be assault nrtib-lmttiry and that the jury would compromise and make It the light degree. Fnnr Millions In Conpons llnrnrd. "v Den ai TEN baAb, NINE INJURED. An Idea of the terrltlr forte of the Hmr ffaim + fmt the ex- Newark. N. J., June 22— Under the 'supervision of the find other city loilielats canceled city coupon bonds to tiie amount of about $4.otMi,ouo have been burned In a furnace in the boiler room of the city ball. A recent act ot the ieglsiitture authorized cities to change the form of securities already Issued from coupon to registered bonds. It was under this act that the bonds burned yesterday were turned !lu by their ladders. Hereafter those who hold city bonds will receive interest checks regularly without the necessity of clipping coupons. GARDEN AND GRASS SB At prices eil , low. Call and r same before elsewhere. 2 the victories of the British In tht fuUowlfc# sentence: "The causes of tljte defeat Boers arc not far to seek. The - prependerangc cf Great Britain in men. moti'ey and warlike material was overwhelming; : nn*ience of a Schoolboy, lie was lookup in the window of the candy store uid wns blown clear across the street. Mure IltnUI»«r M*«t Strike. w Revised Report of Casualties Resulting .lime 2t?.—-Shortly herori' noon U KU ni.iy of (lie I*11ffticloliD11i«t hwl leading Ualiroul onu»;i11\ 's cj»rsliojn her** blacksmith?-, boiler makei-n ami J :i borers--went on Cti:lke. It 1*jreuertfliy- known that those men. strm-Ji from sympathy with thu 'I,WO Itenrttng Ivan toinpany employees who went oil strike nhotll ttvi* weeks »go, Including the men whoJY&t out yesterday, there are now 6ji strike about 4.00Q Heading Iron ajid Philadelphia and Heading Railroad rompan.v employees. v ItoaiWn - Pateison, June 22.—Ten persons dead, nine injured and fire missing, is this morning's corrected casually te port a3 a result .of the fireworks explosion which wrecked Adolph M. Rlttenburg's store building, yesterday. It was stated at St. Joseph's hoagjtal, where the injured are under treatment, that none of them are in a serious con ditlon. The police are making a thpr ough investigation of the affair. Rittenburg will probably be arrested pending the result of the coroner's invest! gntion. From the Paterson Explosion. Tho scene nround the fire last uight presented nn extraordinary spectacle. Half tlie city was in the vicinity, and icoren of mothers allejre their children who Attended the public school arc missing. Of many eases investigated ip to midnight t!:e little ones were ouftd watching from advantageous KDluts the -work of searching the ruins. It is quite probable that such as desire to enlist in the regular force will be accepted. Lieutenants of the regular aruiy are to be selected as captains of the companies, and noncommissioned officers of the regular army will servo as first and second lieutenants and battalion and squadron staff Rev. Mr. Keller would not be seen, bni a friend said that the clergyman had nothing to add to his signed statement."Thd only "cavalry lesion we draw for ourgMvO? from tills .Ca£- 1HI ■ i ] tffljjfafi fII"u11 ''is tlwt mot haye enough of our kind Of One ofAfcls war lathe sup?rJor effee tlvjts jppgQ of tile Krunp and Creusat'eaiW of; thft lepers ofer the Arm* stgun of tutBlritisli. Vthe lyddite shell ran liardiybesnld css in field operations." Captain Re|chmann says that'officers told id in the British .artillery killed many of their own troops by; keeping up too long the fire to cover the Infantry attack, the shells falling among the advancing sol- leaves. Evans Stovrnrvny Drowned, BASEBALL. Bonloifr Ji»ue 22.- A Mowaway, Cecil (Jiimu. who arrived 011 tin* steamer Virginian from Liverpodj and who was ordered deported by tlie immigration ottieiata, was drowned yesterday afternoon in BltU'lt Hock chaiiuel in an attempt to escape to the shore, having jumped overboard after tying his clothes into a bundle, thinking to swim to the shore. The current -at this point, however,, is very strong, and he had gone but a short distance when he sank from sight. Gunn was 10 years of age and claimed that his parents lived in Toronto. ReaoKa of Yesterday's Guinea In the Different LciiKUca. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New, Yolk— K. H. B. Pittsburg ...0 1 1 00000 0— 2 4 3 NDv York... 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 *— ;t 8 0 Batteries—AVUtee and Ziinmer; Taylor ami Bowerniau.At Brooklyn— R- H. B. Cincinnati 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0±- 3 7 ft Brooklyn ...... 1 1 4 1 7 1 0 0-21 28 2 Batteries—Parker and Peitr.; Kennedy and Mc- 45 South The explosion occurred about noon, fortunately It was not half an hour ater or the results would have been and might have ioiled up an ippftlllng death list, for adjolnirg the wrecked. Jiuihttng was school No. .'5. In whleh weiv hundreds of children. Not only was the school damaged, but wreckage was' hurled into it through half a do7.cn Windows. officers. Armstri Philadelphia. June 22.-—Democrats of this city who have become dissatisfied with the condition of affairs relating to the Democratic organization in Philadelphia met ill mass meeting last night ami entered' formal protest against the present leaders of the local Democratic orgairixatlML Steps were taken for the reorganization of the Philadelphia Democracy, and rosolu tlons Were adopted denouncing the recent legislation enacted by the legislature and calling Upon citizens throughout the state regardless of previous party a filiation to join in a general movement for reform. A change of fhe present primary election system Is lemanded along with recognition for tile younger Democracy. To Ileorflrnnlre Democracy. \\t%KC Conference Adjourns. I Cleveland, June 22.—The conference between the iron manufacturers and the Amalgamated association has adjourned to meet in Pittsburg on Friday, June 27. A number of disputed points have been agreed upon, but on account of the officials of the Amalgamated association having to attend the conference witll_tbe American Tin Plate company it found it Impossible to act upon all the questions presented. The meeting has been very harmonious, and all the indications are that an agreement will be reached at the adjourned session.Prepared under €* r.Rl»IAN LAWS, b lixcellent for N '4 Later.—The bodies of Mrs. Simon and L Scliulman, who were reported At.BoBton— Guire. R. H. B. r COLDS, GOUT,1 Rheumatism, Backache, etc. OR. RICHTBR'S World-Renowned ,;, u corps numberod, 2j00 «en; njadftoere was /itso n FrcucLLcorps of\25 men, h Russian corps cf 25 men and an American scout company of nbout 50 men. Another was that cf the Irish-Americans, who had reached Pretoria under the guise of ambulance petsonuelD they being members of the ambulance corps organized at Chicago. As it was several of the pupils were injured, although most of them bad hurried home for luncheon. A few were in front of the school, and more were directly in front of the wrecked building. Chicago Boston . 01001000 1— 3 7 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 * 5 V 2 Best Flour. Feed, ail kinds I Oats, per buihel...! Oats, t$ bushel lofl Hay, per 'Cm Best Bultfl No. 7 H missing, were found at noon today among the ruins, making twelve Inowu to be dead. Batteries— Hughes and filing; Lawson and Kit tredj*e. "ANCHOR" At Philadelphia— St. LouK... 000100000—1 7 0 Philadelphia.. 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 •— 4 12 1 Baftorica— Harper and Nichols; Orth and Me- Farland. n. ii. b. PAIN EXPELLER. U. P. ROWERS CRITICISED. Ilornlil Torn AKNasmlnated. Loudon. June 22.—A dispatch to The Times from Tokyo says Iloshl Torn was assassinated while he was sitting at a meeting of the Tokyo city council. A iuai) of r.o years of age. who has held a highly respectable public and social position, entered the chamber and stabbed Hoshi Torn twice with a sword. The former minister of Japan at Wash Ington died almost Immediately. The assassin declared that he struck the blow In the interests of the country. Hoslii Torn was a Liberal leader. An English Sporting Paper Says They Ho great was the force of the blast that a boy playing in the street half a block away was lifted from his feet and hurled against an iron fence. One of Ids legs was broken. A trolley car was directly In front of .the building l jrhen the explosion occurml, and the burst of flame blown out into the street by the expansion of the air scorched the sides of the car and singed the hair of the passengers. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. None genuine without Trade Mark ♦'Anchor." One weU-»knowp person's letter out of manyt Don't Pull Together. w. 1* p.c. w. L. r.c. Pittsburg... 23 ID .001 St. Louis... 20 24 .520 New York... 22 IS .555 Phila'phiii.. 21 21 ..VH) Brooklyn.... 25 22 .532 Cincinnati.. 20 23 4Ci5 Boston 22 20 .524 Chicago 17 3t .3J3 New York. feb.3rC* 1898 \ & \ A remedy, which has met v; with the Universal endorse* Y *9) ment.that yourOr.Richterls ANCHOR" PAIN EXPELLER. must effect the ends ctaimea mew YORK couwry CtxWKT^ 25c. and 50c. at all druggists or through 216 Pearl St., New lork, 36 HI8HEST *Kk, AWARDS. A liccommcnded by prominent Phy. aidant, Wholeiale and Jtruqyists. JIinistcra,etc^^^^g^ t cans fine Peaches 3 cans Corn D i dozen Canned Corn. i 3 lbs Evap. Peachei. [4 lbs Priiues Lion Coffee.i... Arbuckle . Fresh eg|fl London. June 22—The Field, a sporting paper, criticises the work of the University of Pennsylvania crew hi Henley, saying: "The men don't qui 16 pull together and smn to ml£s the first, part of each slrtxke. The Referring to charges that the Boers violated the rules, Captain Relclunann says: "•%:. ? . " A Cotton Seed Trnst. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington—Milwaukee, 10; Washington, 3. At Philadelphia -Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 0. At Baltimore— iMroit, 3; Baltimore, 4. At Boston—Cleveland, 3; Boston, 4. Philadelphia. June 22.-The North American publishes a sU»ry to the effect that a syndicate of capitalists Is planning a combination, with $ltM),t.WKV 000 capital, to control the entire production and sale within the United States of tin1 various products and byproducts of cotton seed. There are 490 cotton oil plants in the ITlilted States, of which the American Cotton Oil company. with a capital of $.'10,000,000, owns 45 and the Southern Cotton Oil company, with head offices in this city, owns 10. The others are operated largely by cotton planters. Such alleged unlawful -ccwifiienees were uct confined to the side of toe Boers. They occurred cn the British side al6o. When tliey occurred on the foril New York, June 22. John Clark of 100 West avenue, Long Island City, was shot through the heart by John F. Clancy, a Long Island City hotel keeper, at the corner of First avenue and Thirty-fourth strict last night. The shooting occurred at I) o'clock, when the street was full of people hurrying to the ferry. Clark was taken to Bellevue hospital, where he died an hour later. Clancy, who asserted that he had shot Clark In self defense, was locked up in the East Thirty-fifth street police station, charged with homicide.SInrdcr In Ferry Crowd. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Buffalo—Uuffalo, 1; Hartford* 0 blades of the oars are in tl&KWater but t. very short time and the the ttroke is not hard. have very little body to swHf£D 4a the most of the work, their arms, though- dee their legs welt;*' British side, the Peer had little to say about them. When they occurred on tho Beer side, a horde of War correspondents stood ready to snap them up and to heap libel ou the Poors; Tho Boer bestowed the saini? care on- tlio British Wounded as qji his tywn.and treated British prisoners ;WfUJ kindness and consideration. Ilia, most serious defect wns the lack of military dis* cipllne. : . i ". ' Those who were on the upper floors of the building either were stunned and then burned to death or found escape cut off and were suffocated. Seattle, Wash., June 22.—The steamer Jeanle, the first vessel to reach Nome this season, has arrived with Hi passengers and $100,000 in gold dust. The season is reported late, and snowdrifts are deep along most of flic creeks, delaying work. Miners are cheerful, anticipating a big output. Nome Miners Hopeful, Two Persons Killed by Gas, Baltimore, June 22. — Illuminating gas from a hidden source killed two persons at 40(1 Weot Conway—street. John G. IT. More herding and his wife retired in full health. One of their sons found them lying lifeless In an ntmospliere laden heavily with the odorous gas. The gas jet of the room was lighted when the boy found his parents, arttl a window was partially open. It Is thought that the gas came from, a leak below the floor. J.T. ARMSTRONG & The bodies fouud are Mrs. Lucinda Adamaon, Mr% .Charles Williams,- Charfes Wllllaaivs. Harold Riltenburg. WJfllie 'JJIsasse*. M rsC Bert Iianiber, —- 'iliailiber, Mrs..Andrew Kl.vjn, Mrs. Ann Burns, Claieuce Burns; Mrs., Annie Lannigan and Mrs,. Mary .'Puffy. ' Acme Steam Laundry. v"™^-^-1§ ■ PRO! gfcYAN IN BUFFALO, He and His Family Visited the Exposi- Student Slioleffeil'to Death. Lynn, Mass.. Junve 22.—Clarence H." Rollins of Bangor, Me., a student. 21 years of age, was instantly killed by an electric shock at the General Electric works in West Lynn yesterday afternoon, where he was taking a course of instruction in electrical englncei lug. lie was leaving a platform and came In contact with high potential wires leading to transformers. The voltage was as high as 8,000. Buffalo, N. Y.„ June- 22.—Hon. William Jennings Bryan, accompanied by Ids family, arrived in this city this morning from Chicago. The Bryan party, accompanied ,by Comptroller Bird £,. Colcr and wife, went to the Exposition grounds. tion Today. Cortet Wnim't S#xroun4C4» Laredo. Tex.. Jui|e -- --- Sheriff Ha.vnes of Zapata cdun.ty, on returning to Carrizo from a scout fyr the sought murderer cf Sliefitts Alexis, and (Ilover, wjred lkDriDthata Mexican fitting the deserlplloiv ofvttte fugitive Cortez crossed tho Rio jfcjrahde near San Ignaclo on the evening of the ltDtti.. The man was headed, according to inquiries that he made, for Villainacla. Mexico. He was heavily armed, travel stained and riding a jaded horse. The missing are Joseph Elvili, Mrs. Anne Fentemljn, two nephews of Mrs. Fitsslmmons and Itnfilln Matched. New York, June 22.—Bob Fltzslmmons aud Gus lluhlln have been matched to meet in a wrestling match at Madison Square Garden on the night of July 2. They will Wrestle Greco- Homau style, the winner of two falls out of three to be declared the victor. Charley White will act as referee. Lannigan and Mary Elsasser who keyt U IWker. shop. Plaorne Virulent In Hongkoaff, Victoria,. B. C., June 22—News was received by the steamer Victor that plague is becoming violent in Hongkong, where up to the end of May from.the beginning of the year 41)."» Chinese have died. The China Mail says it is Impossible to deny that the outbreak is in virulent form, and one of the serious facts connected wltli the epidemic Js that cases are found in every part of the colony. riitneNC Nlntater to. jitpan, Electric Deal Completed. Peking. .Tune 22.—The* emperor has appointed Xa Tung to be ($iine*t* minister ,to Japan. Ttfls Appointee is a Mnntehoo ainl Was Mtmerly yjee president'of tfie tsnng-li-yhweiir lie is reputed to ljp a 11 oxer and narrowly, escaped to?ln& included Injfjje list of Chinese officials who were belieadednt the demahdaC-of .the powers. It is doubtful if Jnpniv accepts Xa Twig as minister from China.1 . New York, June 22.—Oftieinl confirmation lias l»een given of the report of the purchase of the British Thompson- Houston company, limited, of London by the General Electric company of New York. It is announced officially tlmt the German and French shareholdings in the English company have been acquired, thereby giving flic, American company controlling interest* BRIEF NEWS NOTES. TROUBLE OVER A NEGRO. 'Texas Troops Reported to'Have Had a William 0. horse Kilrtiarhock II won the'*Alexandra phiAMt- Ascot. - f ' • ■ -J Torto Rlenna Tlinnk Foraker. 'Hbustcn, Texas, June 22.—Advices from Trinity, this morning, say that the State troops cailcd out to protect the negro murderer. Spencer, had a pitched battle with a mob that sought his lile. Details of the fight are lackingBattle With a Mob. Havana, .fnne '22.—Owing to the absence ef vellow fever in this city Major «;lenno/»V»f the murine hospital corps Do Fever In Havana. r Cincinnati, Juue 22.—Sonor Jose (Joi\jirioso and Senor Jose Barbosa jf; San Juan, members of the executive council of, Porto ijlco, jarrive^"ftD. D**4The travepbjS arrived af Manila with 20 offlyera and 750Cfttt;CrfHfce Forty second V tbo old adage that, X A • body believes. Wbut w oat au - 'V.VF an important vart i * Yv () rn*^flg lifo m %rsshincsu5?erdrinks di){) Are a panacca for that tired feel in Cwa\\ jtbafc. accompanies! lie Hwcltorlii, I f|2i4('#»ammHr. Huro'dMur lists ■TwTv* Shelley & LuebHingar'e Root B*oi r' vv v m,»de,by ourselves from pure db Bfc /i/1 tilled wattr tuld,.I^re3•, Extrad W VYV Jfgy refreabhi^'gaqylt " f)AA East Mountain Oic AAA 80U,,* BirCU 9^' A Mineral QQ(7 drtau»«8fo buoys re^^MMpBdea I, .A' Clawron'n «ifc. nn.T AAA Fenner's UnX«W»orDteCl Gram Juioft. V V Y '-True Fruit" Drii,k9; a No. 1 drink. w las Recommended that the quarantine De raised on passengers from Cuba Iestined to points north of Maryland. Electric Company 44triicm Whrm, Plttsfleld, Mass.,. June 22.—The Stanley Electric Manufacturing company, the largest of Its kind in Massachusetts, has voluntarily advanced tinwages of Its operatives in all depart ments 5 per cent and granted a hall holiday on Saturdays. *"'•* Secretary Hoot Lrnves Wn*hlnfC^| Washington, Juue 22. — BceretJvrjJ Boot, accompanied by Mrs. Refer."'has Tcft for Clinton, N. he ivLir attend a meeting of the- iKiaul tees of Ilamiltou C'ol whiefi he is a graduate. Cincinnati yesferday to express in for-; ually their thanks to Senator Fora,ker' for iiis efforts in behalf of the jelatld. Londou, June '22.—The secretary of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial secretary, declares that the rumors of the surrender of General Botha are unfounded. Ilnlhn Hm Not Surrendered. tit v' rncnlo, the European represent a There has not been a fresh case of yellow fever in Havana for nearly two months, and the cases which have occurred this year have been light. Neither are there any cases of yellow fever in other parts of the island. Ptifll .of Agulnaldo, has given up Ills apartments in Paris and lias left for Marseilles. It is said he is returning to his own couutry. •hey left last night for to -all on Senator Ilanna. Dr. Brjoso fft [he Porto IMco com mission si' to the Pau-Aiuerican exposit ion. That's the way it 4s wlt C l-l«-iiiiug oar many .patrons como to know by experience CM pleasure we tak$ in K°*WSH ■# with the prettiest, th# latest, the durable Wall Papers at the Very est Trice. Are yotrone of our pat If not, why not? Evejr seen our plos of Picturo Frame**? We py ja.1 attention to tin* fine of work. NO SUNDAY FUNERAL.8 Trustees of an Ohio Cemetery 8ay They Are Unnecessary. A Good Thing. Coraes from Dr. D. B. Carglla, of Washttm, I. T. ne writes: "Electric fitters tats cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula,' which had caused her great suffering for fears. Terrl*.e sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors coold give no help; but now her health Is excel.ent." Electric Bitters Is the best blood purlder known. *t's the supremo remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, bolls, and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidney and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds np the strength. Only 60 cents. Bold by 8troh's Tharmacy, West Tlttstod, and W. C. l rlce, Plttston. Guaranteed. Glorious ews "The doctors told Ae my congh was Incurable. One Minute Cough Cure made me a welt man." Norrls Silver, North Stratford, N. n. Because you've not found relief from a stubborn cough, don t despair. One Minute Cough Cure has cured thousands, and It will cure you. 8are and sure. T. J. Yates, nttston, Stroh's Tharmacy, West Httston. Dyspeptics cannot be long-lived because to live requires nourishment. Food Is not nourishing mtll It Is digested, A disordered stomach capnot digest too? It must have assistance. Kodol Dyspep a Cure digests all kinds of t*tod without aid from the stomach, allowing It to rest and regain its natural functions, its elements are exactly the same as the natural digestive fluids, and It simply can't help but do yon good. T. J.| Yates, ftttston, Stroh's Tharmacy, West «***. . victim, Is « p«e of Constlpa t rpower of thjsjjbrady Is felt oft organs, nerves, muscles axUrbrilh. ®r* King's New Life inn's ar* a safe and wl tain cure. Best In the world fofWUaaeftl Mver, Kidneys and Bowels. OnJjMC For sale by Stroh's Tharmacy, wwt TltU* ton* and W. O. Tklce, Tlttston. . DX it A Mon»ter Devil Fl»h Lima, O., June 22—The board of trustees of Woodlawn cemetery have passed a resolution prohibiting Sunday burials in that cemetery, and will Hot Issue any more permits for burials on that day. Thoy say that Sunday funerfl/le In most cases are unnecessary JenlonnD- lCenda to Mnrder. GCgpman Syrup Is the special prescription of Dr. A. Boschce, a celebrated German Thyslcinn, and la acknowledged to one of the most fortunate discoveries in Medicine, it quickly cures Coughs. Colds and all Lnng 'JStfubles of the severest nature, removing, as It does, the cause of the affection and leaving the parts In a strong and healthy condition. It Is not an experimental medicine, but has stood the test of years, giving satisfaction In overy case, which Its rapidly increasing salo every season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. Boschee's German Syrup was Introduced In the United States in 1808. and Is now told in every town and village la the civilized world. Three doses will relieve any erdlaary cough. Price 75 cts. (Jet Green s ?rl*e Almanac. Whitehall. X. Y., June 22.—George Middleton. 40 years old. a book and picture agent. living at I'otters ville, Warren county, shot and instantly killed his wife. 00 years old. The cause of the shooting is believed to have been jealousy. T. S. ft W. S. BARR1 north m+tN sr. P. S.—If you are going to bar* M painting done consult us first Use Allen's Foot-Ease In Your Gloves. A lady "I shake Allen's FootEase Into my gloves-and rub a little on my hands. It saves my gloves by absorbing perspiration. It Is a most dainty toilet powder." We Invite the attention of physicians and nurses to the absolute purity of Alien's , Foot-Ease. Dr. W. C. Abbott, editor of jfthlcago Clinic, says: "It Is a - • +' ju« ■felon; I am using Hractlce" All •" — In .my] rJSs'i ■ larii Imai si Agk^k at niglrtJSs Dr. UW. Tin', Croup TlnctoM JfWfcelle'e Cto»pDwC* as admln&eMd. apsver taUfc* remedy tor co»*b». cold, and long »m-plaints. Twenty-flve cents per bottle. A FRIGHTFUL DEATH, Physical, Facial Massage Will remove freckles, sunburn, tan, pimples, blackheads, moth tfatcties. and liver spots. Scalp and hair treated also. Patients treated at tbeir homes. 'Miss Elizabeth J. Fanning, 41/2 Exeter West fcMttston. People's Phone. Thorough J*»«tlo«tion B.A.CROWTHER, / Young Man Cut to Plccei by Falling W'. •_ on a Buzz Saw. „ J Oneida. N. Y.. June 22.—ClnuCle yicDson, aged 22 years, employed at Haifcaway'a saw mill, at Clockvllla, .wan luatantly killed by falling on a taua saw wku* It wm in Mties. A sever, sprain will usually disable the Injured person for three or four weeks. Many cases ban occurred; however, la wktcb a core has been effected In less tban aM week by applying Chamberlain's Palajfl For sal, by Farnr, rnk * I ratng and tusern, Am., [Of food U essential to good health. iV/itkout good teeth »« cannot have] i thorough mastication. We do everything known to modern dentistry at Imoderate prices, teeth 'without pain by aid ot tIUJU** jtrchti Danger, disease and death follow neglect of tbe bowels. Cm DeWltt's Ml tie Barljr Blsers to regnlate them and yon will add •ears to *oor llf» and Ufa to joun rears. SKelley 'AND RE0,smEID rknn?i ZmZP* JESHWSSfa ' - ■'■Vfrr ■ - . . *-• Cam croup, tort tlimit, pnlmoMr? trouble—Monarch ow pain of t/try wit. Dr. XkcBW' JkKtUU 0th Boc«r« Ceu«b Tpavry, [tor, *m* £ £H^ MM -m ate, • ... •-»* \ -V . 11M fe \
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, June 22, 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 | 1901-06-22 |
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, June 22, 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 | 1901-06-22 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19010622_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 | the Q.ikte, Thera' J ! l» no mora effective medium of reach- 3» r Inj the 30,000 man, women and chll- J dran In thla community. r»l«WM KU KM Kk, r 5 own taw 'i; Gazette. I city. BN *• k Kmm HFTT-PDlST YEAR JSSSttJHMMBSi3ft PITTSTON, PA., SATURDA; EVENING i, JUNE 2a, 1901. mm AlUi .Y D, RUSSIAN PRINCE GOES TO EXILE. TWELVE DEAD IN FIRE. A «dMANti6 wlbDlNtS. BARKER AGAIN IN JAIL. miners Enjoined. TAFT MAI :Non. ' , CONDITtON OF'YRADE. iVstunvB Wiflr«piii||Jil I'rocjjc.-lty «nl Vi»ik, .T«to2i#TO;0. Dun & |Fo.vr treclily re*J#r of trade saya: Increasing distribution of 4hsc, pnr(i«'ukMly in- the tvnito*yDi)o-ybltd the Including tlwfhr northwest, le n feature pt the general business situation anil tells of widespread prosperity nud eonlidenee. TUe railroads are carrying ibore goods .tlutf; may be elnssed as luxuries than Cwer before, ft tal In .&pl£v of Wall street's Slightly lilgher bioiiey market there-Is no fear on* this score InSfoy line of legitimate trade. Crop neu*& continues good. titer* Is less trouble from disagreements With labor, and the long laggard cotton goods market has recoverslightly with the reduction of unsold stdc/v*» '»f print cloths. bridegroom,, Oat on Bnll, Threnten- RcMtralnlna Order Attn I »«t We At Explosion of Fireworks Destroys & Tenem«rit. faiIladeJtDhlH, .Tune 22ir Aliot) 01 liit-lil Neck, N. V., wlio wad assaulted on Wednesday at Mount IIoI- I.v, X. J., by former Judge B. P. Wills, fntnet o? Miss Mabel Wills, to wlionx: Baxter was paying, ptt£nt|on, was rtfr frfyii'tnc* **rtnt»t Jail, sVliere he haCl been committed on I lie charge,of attempt Ing to slioot Judge M\n,. and was tjijletly married last U» Mis* tyill* |tl t,,fliDjden, nctosrf ine Delaware river from this city. cd to Shoot Father-ln-lawi Judge iDi aces His Bail at Teii Thousand 0jllar£. Parkersburg, W. Va., June 22.- - Judge John J. Jackson of tbe United States circuit sourt hus issupd a restraining order enjoining LMgw No. 558 of tiie United Mine "Workers u? America and two other lodges from Interfering wltji tlie mJuyrs of tbc Flat iui; vo-it reginit »i W, Vn. Virginia Strikers. Proclamation Establishes ( Governmerit In Philippi H^ia | Bar| | H«reisaGreat | ity to Save . IT IS TO TAKE EFFECT JTJL^ #ANY PEB80NB ABE HOTBED, JUEY : OUT THIRTEEN MINUTES, Dared to Petition the Czar. DEATH OF HIRAM DEWALT. -other* it ml (MMren *A Dfnfrfc in i'.tHoiiB—i\t*nrly a Wli'6lW kntiij Perishes While at iti trtfiloWa Abm«hU f'ane Caiue Quickly—-Defendant Uanea a Statement—Keller Declare* Story of Outrage la False, On That Date Military Rale Will De Superseded, Kxcrpt In flaeea Where limurrectiuii Still 'Exluisf/ of War lias l.aat Word. The bill of complaint uuiftff things charges that the defendants yren) ,cQn8pirlug to interfere with the ft'iff MffiVfl operated by. the Tliacker Coal and Coke company, T.yun CfMtf and Coke company, the Logan Consul; dated Coal and Coke company, the Red Jacket Coal company, the Lick Ford Ijoat tympany and the Maritime Coal hml Coke conipahy. The, l)jil .5Dvas ordered filed, process !ftsiied thefeet? arid femporpry rjrdcr allowed restraining the ileftofdanftf nnd all others associated with them from interfering with the operation of the mines by their owners. The motion for a permanent injunction was Set down for a hearing in this city Job- 2& « . . the Injunction prohibits All pi-isoiis from iritcrfe,ring hi any way wltli the liraii/tgviyfrfit o* thfc six mlues in the Mate wan field, menulltig; or intimidating the miners, entering upon the property of the companies or holding public assemblages there, assembling liT the roads or approaches to tbe property at the companies, interfering iii any way.wifh fief-soils going ft tWelf &6rR ,lti the Wiines or iii way inciting thcifi cMse The Injunction is the same sweeping' r* straining order issued by Judge Jackson two y«#irs ago and so bitterly fought by the United Mine Workers, Many arrests are expected to follow. 1 x Ladles' and Childre. 2 Ve*ta Children's Fancy ft H" colorH. 7v\ 4 Fmct IgfcOBB. SD« Jn. £ 3 woar, unelagaufc ga- Boyfc* Knoe Pant*. T cloth and well m. •£ Ladled T shapes, a J from, each4*..7rr^.. • CO doE'ia only, large Whttv -yJ Towels with fringe, only, a H«t», for, v £ Boys' Huuimer CSMwh Salts,« bai :,)j gain for Ladies' ribbed fast Black Bom, f the 20e quality for, a pair..,. I jjr Ladies' Feersnokftr Underskirt T well made Children's Fine Muslin Draw • allsizos. One case Ladies* Fancy 8umr • Corsets, grand value for, a | ' ***** I «Jt (OCUjO to buif '• PEOPLE Prohibitionists in i^erinfeyivania. He Was On? cf the Moet »»rd#iininl Dinner—bodies Found, *DhlledeUDhte, Jutoe - 22.—Hi'rahi Dewait, for many years orte of the rromireht ProhiblttoiAlftts 111 Pennsylvania. died at Ibis home in this city laurning of consumption. ratersftiL JT. .V.. Ji'inti Jfcr-+W»4v% bodies nW helpless suffpicrs In St. Joseph's hospital me the terribly fatal results of In a Main street candy stole lu which fireworks were stored. So sutltlcu came the eruption and so quickly was II follHCV»rt liy wort-It It)* nDllli«R »h'e Wonder Is that any in. irilfel- of tin- 11 families In the tlriderllkc teiieweut house escaped unliurt.A«w fort, Juno iii. --ifahi 15 after they had filed out of the courtroom the Jury in the case of Thomas G. liarkervou trial in Jersey City for attempting to kill the Hoy. John Keller, mrtrcffrrt Mj djfiMH .rtltd antiobheed that they found tlie defemjaut giiiljy, fid charged,,otassault with iiijent to kili Only jwo ballots were thkett! IJarker wiicii he heard the forertirin words flushed, but betrayed no other sign of emotion. Mr. Keller was not in court when the jury returned, he having retired to the seclusion of the pros- StfUtor'a prM»t« Mrs Wrfrkef missing from iier iitisbalid's side, Jury went out, she hurried from tlie irottrfrbonl, Herpirjpnnic.l by iier frieild, Miss (ierhioKu. 'liiey tveht directly to Arlington. Washington, June I'Si—The president, through Secretary Xtoot has »»«!* thq following order establishing civil gtfV-' »l» the Philippines: Baxter had been a guest at the Wills house. The father at first did not object tq, his visits, but differences In tha family arose which dilluliiated !tl BflJM H»r threatening MhWt.tlie Ju'dif'e, IHi" lowed b5 the latter thrashing the young man. Mrs, Wills and \he daughter sides, with faster, and vainly tried to scvcure his releas* r»^rlatiii. MAD MULLAH DEFEATED. "On nnd after tfr*1 4th day of July, 1001, until It shall be otheffrfr** ordered, the president of the Philippine cot* mission will exercise the.executive authority 111 aD clvfl affairs Jo the gtffrerunient of (he Philippine Islands .heretofore $»*pf*lscd itt such affairs by the military governor of flu* Phllljpplnes, nnd to that end the Hou. tyllfraW W. Taft, president of the paid commission* is hereby appointed civil governor of the Philippine Islands. Such executive Authority will be exercised under and in conformity to tlie Instructions to the Philippine commissioners, dated April 7. ItRH), and' subject lo the approval ami Control of the secretary of war of the [ iflted Rtirtes. The municipal and provincial civil which have been or shall hereafter iic in said islands and all persons poil'oriu-' lug duties appertaining to the otlices of civil government in said islahds will in respect t»f such duties report to the sai(t divii governor. The f/owcr to appoint civil otllcers heretofore VWe# In the PhiliM»lue Commission or in the uililMry governor wiff be exercised by the civil govenlOt: wHif the advice and consent of the commission.good haft! GEN. BUTTERFIELD ILL. His Condition Worse, and fte Wop'es Excessive MocUs of print cloths at Full River luivP t/e««n reduced to a.surprising extent since t lie* «*«Miii»iimtioii of attractive prices jiiirt warinfr weather htftised a little animation into tf/e markef •Kcipi«l strides of exports to China litrtie-(aov.'ii goods.division \vrrC* not without intluence. and taken as a whole the cotton goods industry has a mow. encouraging aspect than nt any time for many months. tor Hi% ttfccovery. ' ixi.vter succeeded in securing his freedom upon the payment of $1,000 cash security and last night came to Camden. He was there met by Miss Wills, nud together with her htotliH;, hi:l; 11- S'enr old brother tind HisS, Wills' .twd Attorneyi tiicyAveut the Jjoipe jjbv Witflh ni *t. vit!l Ilorh, »i M' lho Ulal, rtitd were united in marriage. The couple Immediately left for New York and \vlll make their home at Great Neck. j Wfliklljl Landing, N. Y., June 22.— (Jereral Daniel Butterflcld, who ha* been seriously ill for lime passed a bad. iMjrfci. Mis physicians MvA now for his recovery. As it was, the,, nifHr,,V.V iiy devious ways -,r\Vr a score of splendidly heroic performances by rescuers got out unharmed. Many Instances of striking daring attended the buinintr of the both by those uHiarted by the noise of tile explositih rtnd ivy thbse cut off oh it lib b-pper t'Vc'upe by the ? Hi J if Miners* Strike in West Virginia is Assuming a Serious Phase. MINISTER TO KOREA. Horace Allen, of Ohlfc, Afepoint*d it Olio tlie most lamentable deaths was that of a loving woman who in trying to carry out on the fourth floor her crippled husband staid so long her clothes caught tire. She was able to stagqur, all ablaain to rt wiiidow, from winch she Hunjr iii treiizy to the Rue Wan dead when plowed, up, but the doctors say she woulll have died anyway from her fearful burns. Her husband perished in the Haipes, his body burned to a crisp. The verdict and particularly the quickness with which it was arrived at waft taken as an indication that Mr. Van Winkle's impassioned plea for acquittal, based oil tjie "uuwritteli law." had iiad absolntely firt effect On Ihe jury. A yea tlie trade was beginning Co realize the extent of injury by (Jrotitflif In spring wheat states, and in a fewt&fiyaabotlt 8 cents was added to thL*-|ri3Co. This year A decline of.slmifor.-fflotortious hag- pccurtcd. uualdetf. by filt.f startling disclosures. A* the RLiason advances crop coYnlitious steadily lijymDve. arid ill some states tcB[JWffl,at is being harvested. No seyoro'ffiofy in quotations Is anticipated, for the crop Is by no means beyoftS danger in the northwest, and eVfcfl If yield equal to the largest estl- fnrt: |»e required if the most gloomy foi-H#. fears are realized. - . St. Poterefeurg, June 22.—A great lias been caused here by the the Po«ifclort\ banishment to Siberia of Prince Bab*TBUI, a descendant ot Catherine the Great, for the crime or petitioning the ©tar to Introduce a constitutional form l of government. Two hours after the fficesentatlon of the petition, the prince 7*as otf hi:; way to Siberia. His wife ap/!pc*teCi to the Czar to mitigate the senjlflfafv, bgt all .her entreaties were un M defeated. jllow a Refugee ln\he Mountain With vipf the* Remnant oil Hla Force, Aden, Arabia, June\22.—The Brltlslt expedition, whtf. lft« with Negus 6«eateC Mad Mirflah, wtitflNii lo the mounUlt viujpwc -jig]0n( JSTR1KER8. .YHrtKATEH^ROUBLE / Th« Situation In Mftipo County, Was *Virgin, la Serious. I Washington June 22.—The Presi•ler.t toddy apointed Horace N. Allen of Chic, as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Korea. TROOPS GUARD NEGRO. At U.l XtHatihi} Hf WH» tied *6 * i ree. Toi THF. WEATHER* Houston, Juno 22.—A special train bearing the Houston cfcvrJry company ana a portion of the light guard left here late last night for Trinity, Tex., where the remainder of the light guard were guarding a negro named Spencer. H im imrt litnot Identified Us tt malt wiw Irifrt iVeek attempted an outrage. From a train which was uot allowed to stop at Trinity the negro could be soon tied to a tree, while around him were grouped the soldiers and surrdynding them was a mob of people. r A telegram nl midnight frctin Trinity said the soldiers were still guarding the negro, and the mob was guarding the military to prevent rtiiy escape WlVU the llegro. Two or eOlifcrettfvf* had been held, the leaders of the citizens contending that tlie negro must be left in Trinity county, while. Captain McCormlck said lie would not give him up. The.special train bcarlug reenforcements to the soldiers was reported within half an hour's run of Trinity. The soldiers at Trinity number 29. According to the best information the mob was several hundred Mr. Van Winkle announced that he would at once take an appeal, going be-, foro the supreme court on Monday or Tuesday to argue it. He said it would be based on the exceptions taken throughout the trial. WftehlttgttWl, Juft* 22—Forecast until 8 p. h*. Sunday, for Eastern Pennsylvania: Unsettled weather, with showers tonight and Sunday. 1 :jj to e % Held Wlf* Oaf #»f *yindrtWi I talker tviis taken lo t!ie coiitttt Jails where he Was locked up in cell No. 2. No friend accompanied him. Through the dogged ijeitlhttility and the reinftikaMi' strength oif one man life iiBci that of IiIh wife were saved. \"or minutes he hung by one hand out of the front window of his home, wlille with the other he grasped firmly to his breast his clinging mid terrified wife. Strlkcrii Storm Mltie fcrir+lertttfi Williamson, YV. Va., June 22.—One of the guards from the Mate wan mines pf the Lick Fork Coal company came from Matewan, 15 miles away, last (tight and reported to Sheriff Ilatlleld that a tight had occurred guards and the strikers. Superintendent Lambert was shot In the leg, and a guard was mortally wounded. Ex- AHoniey Oeiiernl Bucker, attorney for the coal company. iirid ttf flei* fof Iti4 life. Dfore than 1,000 shots were iirCil. "The military governor of tlie philippines is relieved from the performance, on auti differ Hie said 4th day of July, of the civil dutU-* hereinbefore described, but his authority Will rbit tinue to Ihj exercised as heretofore Hi districts in Which insurrection against the itUtliOfbv of the ITiiiied States continues to exist of In which public order is not sufficiently res tor 6(1 to enable provincial civil governments to be established under the instructions to tiie cf»bfbib'sloi»C dated April 7, 1000." FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Amount of'llill Fixed. Failures for t'.V week numbered 103 In the t ulteil States' Against 171) last year and 14 in Canada 1:5®l*18* 25 last year. Evar w-b: tftow Yer*v *.i, 1001. Open. Clofl 68M 88 4 10 J 06 63U 8-H4 49M 49H 48* I'H TO 1 i'i UDH IJI 1SJ Judge Blair said lie would tlx the amount of the prisoner's ball at $10,- CHMD pending the result of the appeal. He will pass sentence next Thursday. The maximum penalty is seven years in the penitentiary and $H,000 tine or both. The htiiiintuin \r anything the judge may see fit tolulpose. Atctllf* Atcbinon bl-Af Brookiyta Traction. dies. & Oblo. U. 8. ttteei 0. B. k feel rrt'f PSo. Qm Jol. Iron & Fnel... «VD. Pacific..... O. * W..C .. Henn... Reading , Kg* tfntan WANAMAKER'S NEW OFFER I lie wns able to hold oti until n life net was spread below, when, with amazing crtolness, despite roaring flames and clouds of smoke !Delbw him, he swung her clear of the building rind let her fall into the lite net. She landed in safety. Then, waiting patiently \ibtii eager but tender hands removed her from the net and gave the sigmtl, he nlso dropped himself to safety nmid the cheers of thousands willing but helpless to aid in the awful situation. Will (■ lvp cii)' nn«l #r.«Do.ouo Hun us (o Holder:* Of f riinehlacii. .1SM ihvC mi . ;'fc .imji* 4f 14'4 1K»D4 114 69% .8* 40-H T9M. 70* 14 lJ. Philadelphia. June U2.~ An offer of I'Msh has been made by Jolui Wanamaliir f*»v- the street railway friinelijwa rceriHly fcivcn to Congressnian HohtTt l'-oei'derer and ills associate h. The offer wa,s made in letters uddrcssed to both ?■ Ir. I'mrdrrer and MuyoV DIr. WaiiauiaUer clip.- uhiU'S also tliat be will only II cent faiis during' tin* hour* of the SCR] Mr. Barker said as-to the result of the trial: "When my wife's stary Is once told fairly and without reservation, no 12 men upon the face of tin1 earth will convict me. 1 did not expect such a verdict. It seemed to me there W:ls a reasonable doubt. I have full confidence, however, that the supreme court will,give me a new trial. Furthermore, 1 Ik li'.H.-e that my wife's story will then be told iii full for the first time." TORNADO IN NEBRASK^. Wees Ini Fell t'uliurt Fronl ii Biilloflil. Chicago. June 22.—George 1{. i.riwrenec, who was taking a bird's eye photograph of the stockyards from a ImiIloou. fell 100 feet with his basket and alighted on lite feet uninjured. The ropes that held the basket to the balloon gave way on the descent. Lawrence shot downward like a stone, and the basket struck some telegraph wires over the main cattle alley near tiie Exchange building, breaking the fall. Even at that the spectators expected to see the man dashed to pieces, but to their surprise he alighted gracefully without a mark to show for his thrilling adventure. Three thousand people witneasod the fall. These j turesof tl 111% IfiU 45V, 44 ft W* MX Seven Persona Killed nnd Sis Others Omaha* Julie 22.—Oile of the tilost destructive tornadoes to human life that ever occurred in Nebraska crossed down the Keyapaha river at 0 O'clock Thursday eveulug. One family bt seveii were killed or fatally injured, and out of another family Of six iwo were killed, and the rest, except the father, were seriously or fatally injured. - All communication is broken, and It is Impossible to learn what further damage the storm did along the river. Ffttatlr Injured. WIN) Mattewan, "w. Vi\ June 52.—Not * coal mills in Mingo county Is In operation today. The strikers are completely In control of the situation. ,Thoy say emphatically that If any efforts are made on the part of nonunion men to enter the mines, defcth will be their lot. The next step -will ' probably be tb* calling out of the State militia to eject the etrlkai'B from the property of the coal companies. This situation is alarming and the outcome, awaited anxiously. | BOfJR CHARACTER PRAISED, Remarkable also whs the escape of a Are captain and three firemen who were buried under falling; walls, which bulged Out into the street as the flr.it stream of water hit the blitzing structure. Their comrades, without hesitn* Hon. in deflanee of the other walls that threatened momentarily to engulf them, went to their rescue and "dug them out. Ills offer IMOVilW lllill ."ioo.ooo of tin* cuiiFhioralioii shall go to rlie «lty •nut be lifuoil for harbor improvements •uul flic build in;; of pilblle sHiools. lie proposes to give the franchise holders i bonus of $500,000 fur the privileges* 'which/1 lie says in the lette/, "eost heavy iuoiiUuDr ;iml evening tiatli« Captain Relchmncn's Official Report strong. on the South African War. TO ENLIST FILIPINOS. Mr. Keller last night made the following statement: Captain Cail Ilch limanu's report on the aerations of the British and Boer forces 111 the war in South Africa 13 to be pushed by the war department at Washington. It is very long and interesting. Captain Itelchmann praises the,JBoer character, his fighting quail daring, but criticises the alD of soldier qualifications. He dc Clares that foreigners were the aggres shre the pw iwij One of the Objeet* of Corbln's Visit READY M: Washington, June 22.—One of the important duties to which General Corbln will attend In the Philippines will be the enlistment of natives as a part of the army in thi» Philippines. Tlje army law authorizes the to organize a force of not more than j2,- 000 Filipinos as scouts, to be officered by Americans. At present 3,000 Filipinos are acting as scouts. They are organized into about 40 companies and are serving in almost as many different portions of the Islands. They do not belong to any one tribe. to Manila, "I leu in of the publication of the statement of Mrs. Parker as to an alleged outrage by nie upon her. It Is false. I never outiaged Mrs. Barker. I now understand the rules of evidence, 1 low ever, would not permit my denial uiider-ooth at the trial just concluded." m. line o The rescued in turn, Instead of seeking safety, turned back and aided in llgping out a comrade burled deeper in the debris than they had been. lie was the only fireman seriously Injured. you iiOtW'iK. »t Itailt uotkiux that can be avoivpii, Always in stock. . Mr. In tlie beginning of Ills coluliiniiH/Uion states that it Is made to prove false Ihe leeent a 1 legiltIons to tlitf that Ills original offer to the mayoi' wad insincere ami liilt! '*« string to It." H\ Six hours before the storm the sun was shining. The storm cloud'appeared about 5 o'clqeH and traveled down the Keyapaha river. It seemed to rise up and skip some houses and then awoop down and demolish everything. The tornado was preceded by a severe hailstorm. Several horses and cattle are reported killed by lightning. Everything Iu the track of the storm was destroyed. Trees were blown down, and the smaller ones were stripped of GARDJ Boy mown Acru.«» the Street. The verdict rendered against Thomas (I. Barker caused no demonstration in Arlington. . Croups on the street eorners"TTTs C tfie case. The general impression seemed to prevail that the void-let. would be assault nrtib-lmttiry and that the jury would compromise and make It the light degree. Fnnr Millions In Conpons llnrnrd. "v Den ai TEN baAb, NINE INJURED. An Idea of the terrltlr forte of the Hmr ffaim + fmt the ex- Newark. N. J., June 22— Under the 'supervision of the find other city loilielats canceled city coupon bonds to tiie amount of about $4.otMi,ouo have been burned In a furnace in the boiler room of the city ball. A recent act ot the ieglsiitture authorized cities to change the form of securities already Issued from coupon to registered bonds. It was under this act that the bonds burned yesterday were turned !lu by their ladders. Hereafter those who hold city bonds will receive interest checks regularly without the necessity of clipping coupons. GARDEN AND GRASS SB At prices eil , low. Call and r same before elsewhere. 2 the victories of the British In tht fuUowlfc# sentence: "The causes of tljte defeat Boers arc not far to seek. The - prependerangc cf Great Britain in men. moti'ey and warlike material was overwhelming; : nn*ience of a Schoolboy, lie was lookup in the window of the candy store uid wns blown clear across the street. Mure IltnUI»«r M*«t Strike. w Revised Report of Casualties Resulting .lime 2t?.—-Shortly herori' noon U KU ni.iy of (lie I*11ffticloliD11i«t hwl leading Ualiroul onu»;i11\ 's cj»rsliojn her** blacksmith?-, boiler makei-n ami J :i borers--went on Cti:lke. It 1*jreuertfliy- known that those men. strm-Ji from sympathy with thu 'I,WO Itenrttng Ivan toinpany employees who went oil strike nhotll ttvi* weeks »go, Including the men whoJY&t out yesterday, there are now 6ji strike about 4.00Q Heading Iron ajid Philadelphia and Heading Railroad rompan.v employees. v ItoaiWn - Pateison, June 22.—Ten persons dead, nine injured and fire missing, is this morning's corrected casually te port a3 a result .of the fireworks explosion which wrecked Adolph M. Rlttenburg's store building, yesterday. It was stated at St. Joseph's hoagjtal, where the injured are under treatment, that none of them are in a serious con ditlon. The police are making a thpr ough investigation of the affair. Rittenburg will probably be arrested pending the result of the coroner's invest! gntion. From the Paterson Explosion. Tho scene nround the fire last uight presented nn extraordinary spectacle. Half tlie city was in the vicinity, and icoren of mothers allejre their children who Attended the public school arc missing. Of many eases investigated ip to midnight t!:e little ones were ouftd watching from advantageous KDluts the -work of searching the ruins. It is quite probable that such as desire to enlist in the regular force will be accepted. Lieutenants of the regular aruiy are to be selected as captains of the companies, and noncommissioned officers of the regular army will servo as first and second lieutenants and battalion and squadron staff Rev. Mr. Keller would not be seen, bni a friend said that the clergyman had nothing to add to his signed statement."Thd only "cavalry lesion we draw for ourgMvO? from tills .Ca£- 1HI ■ i ] tffljjfafi fII"u11 ''is tlwt mot haye enough of our kind Of One ofAfcls war lathe sup?rJor effee tlvjts jppgQ of tile Krunp and Creusat'eaiW of; thft lepers ofer the Arm* stgun of tutBlritisli. Vthe lyddite shell ran liardiybesnld css in field operations." Captain Re|chmann says that'officers told id in the British .artillery killed many of their own troops by; keeping up too long the fire to cover the Infantry attack, the shells falling among the advancing sol- leaves. Evans Stovrnrvny Drowned, BASEBALL. Bonloifr Ji»ue 22.- A Mowaway, Cecil (Jiimu. who arrived 011 tin* steamer Virginian from Liverpodj and who was ordered deported by tlie immigration ottieiata, was drowned yesterday afternoon in BltU'lt Hock chaiiuel in an attempt to escape to the shore, having jumped overboard after tying his clothes into a bundle, thinking to swim to the shore. The current -at this point, however,, is very strong, and he had gone but a short distance when he sank from sight. Gunn was 10 years of age and claimed that his parents lived in Toronto. ReaoKa of Yesterday's Guinea In the Different LciiKUca. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New, Yolk— K. H. B. Pittsburg ...0 1 1 00000 0— 2 4 3 NDv York... 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 *— ;t 8 0 Batteries—AVUtee and Ziinmer; Taylor ami Bowerniau.At Brooklyn— R- H. B. Cincinnati 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0±- 3 7 ft Brooklyn ...... 1 1 4 1 7 1 0 0-21 28 2 Batteries—Parker and Peitr.; Kennedy and Mc- 45 South The explosion occurred about noon, fortunately It was not half an hour ater or the results would have been and might have ioiled up an ippftlllng death list, for adjolnirg the wrecked. Jiuihttng was school No. .'5. In whleh weiv hundreds of children. Not only was the school damaged, but wreckage was' hurled into it through half a do7.cn Windows. officers. Armstri Philadelphia. June 22.-—Democrats of this city who have become dissatisfied with the condition of affairs relating to the Democratic organization in Philadelphia met ill mass meeting last night ami entered' formal protest against the present leaders of the local Democratic orgairixatlML Steps were taken for the reorganization of the Philadelphia Democracy, and rosolu tlons Were adopted denouncing the recent legislation enacted by the legislature and calling Upon citizens throughout the state regardless of previous party a filiation to join in a general movement for reform. A change of fhe present primary election system Is lemanded along with recognition for tile younger Democracy. To Ileorflrnnlre Democracy. \\t%KC Conference Adjourns. I Cleveland, June 22.—The conference between the iron manufacturers and the Amalgamated association has adjourned to meet in Pittsburg on Friday, June 27. A number of disputed points have been agreed upon, but on account of the officials of the Amalgamated association having to attend the conference witll_tbe American Tin Plate company it found it Impossible to act upon all the questions presented. The meeting has been very harmonious, and all the indications are that an agreement will be reached at the adjourned session.Prepared under €* r.Rl»IAN LAWS, b lixcellent for N '4 Later.—The bodies of Mrs. Simon and L Scliulman, who were reported At.BoBton— Guire. R. H. B. r COLDS, GOUT,1 Rheumatism, Backache, etc. OR. RICHTBR'S World-Renowned ,;, u corps numberod, 2j00 «en; njadftoere was /itso n FrcucLLcorps of\25 men, h Russian corps cf 25 men and an American scout company of nbout 50 men. Another was that cf the Irish-Americans, who had reached Pretoria under the guise of ambulance petsonuelD they being members of the ambulance corps organized at Chicago. As it was several of the pupils were injured, although most of them bad hurried home for luncheon. A few were in front of the school, and more were directly in front of the wrecked building. Chicago Boston . 01001000 1— 3 7 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 * 5 V 2 Best Flour. Feed, ail kinds I Oats, per buihel...! Oats, t$ bushel lofl Hay, per 'Cm Best Bultfl No. 7 H missing, were found at noon today among the ruins, making twelve Inowu to be dead. Batteries— Hughes and filing; Lawson and Kit tredj*e. "ANCHOR" At Philadelphia— St. LouK... 000100000—1 7 0 Philadelphia.. 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 •— 4 12 1 Baftorica— Harper and Nichols; Orth and Me- Farland. n. ii. b. PAIN EXPELLER. U. P. ROWERS CRITICISED. Ilornlil Torn AKNasmlnated. Loudon. June 22.—A dispatch to The Times from Tokyo says Iloshl Torn was assassinated while he was sitting at a meeting of the Tokyo city council. A iuai) of r.o years of age. who has held a highly respectable public and social position, entered the chamber and stabbed Hoshi Torn twice with a sword. The former minister of Japan at Wash Ington died almost Immediately. The assassin declared that he struck the blow In the interests of the country. Hoslii Torn was a Liberal leader. An English Sporting Paper Says They Ho great was the force of the blast that a boy playing in the street half a block away was lifted from his feet and hurled against an iron fence. One of Ids legs was broken. A trolley car was directly In front of .the building l jrhen the explosion occurml, and the burst of flame blown out into the street by the expansion of the air scorched the sides of the car and singed the hair of the passengers. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. None genuine without Trade Mark ♦'Anchor." One weU-»knowp person's letter out of manyt Don't Pull Together. w. 1* p.c. w. L. r.c. Pittsburg... 23 ID .001 St. Louis... 20 24 .520 New York... 22 IS .555 Phila'phiii.. 21 21 ..VH) Brooklyn.... 25 22 .532 Cincinnati.. 20 23 4Ci5 Boston 22 20 .524 Chicago 17 3t .3J3 New York. feb.3rC* 1898 \ & \ A remedy, which has met v; with the Universal endorse* Y *9) ment.that yourOr.Richterls ANCHOR" PAIN EXPELLER. must effect the ends ctaimea mew YORK couwry CtxWKT^ 25c. and 50c. at all druggists or through 216 Pearl St., New lork, 36 HI8HEST *Kk, AWARDS. A liccommcnded by prominent Phy. aidant, Wholeiale and Jtruqyists. JIinistcra,etc^^^^g^ t cans fine Peaches 3 cans Corn D i dozen Canned Corn. i 3 lbs Evap. Peachei. [4 lbs Priiues Lion Coffee.i... Arbuckle . Fresh eg|fl London. June 22—The Field, a sporting paper, criticises the work of the University of Pennsylvania crew hi Henley, saying: "The men don't qui 16 pull together and smn to ml£s the first, part of each slrtxke. The Referring to charges that the Boers violated the rules, Captain Relclunann says: "•%:. ? . " A Cotton Seed Trnst. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington—Milwaukee, 10; Washington, 3. At Philadelphia -Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 0. At Baltimore— iMroit, 3; Baltimore, 4. At Boston—Cleveland, 3; Boston, 4. Philadelphia. June 22.-The North American publishes a sU»ry to the effect that a syndicate of capitalists Is planning a combination, with $ltM),t.WKV 000 capital, to control the entire production and sale within the United States of tin1 various products and byproducts of cotton seed. There are 490 cotton oil plants in the ITlilted States, of which the American Cotton Oil company. with a capital of $.'10,000,000, owns 45 and the Southern Cotton Oil company, with head offices in this city, owns 10. The others are operated largely by cotton planters. Such alleged unlawful -ccwifiienees were uct confined to the side of toe Boers. They occurred cn the British side al6o. When tliey occurred on the foril New York, June 22. John Clark of 100 West avenue, Long Island City, was shot through the heart by John F. Clancy, a Long Island City hotel keeper, at the corner of First avenue and Thirty-fourth strict last night. The shooting occurred at I) o'clock, when the street was full of people hurrying to the ferry. Clark was taken to Bellevue hospital, where he died an hour later. Clancy, who asserted that he had shot Clark In self defense, was locked up in the East Thirty-fifth street police station, charged with homicide.SInrdcr In Ferry Crowd. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Buffalo—Uuffalo, 1; Hartford* 0 blades of the oars are in tl&KWater but t. very short time and the the ttroke is not hard. have very little body to swHf£D 4a the most of the work, their arms, though- dee their legs welt;*' British side, the Peer had little to say about them. When they occurred on tho Beer side, a horde of War correspondents stood ready to snap them up and to heap libel ou the Poors; Tho Boer bestowed the saini? care on- tlio British Wounded as qji his tywn.and treated British prisoners ;WfUJ kindness and consideration. Ilia, most serious defect wns the lack of military dis* cipllne. : . i ". ' Those who were on the upper floors of the building either were stunned and then burned to death or found escape cut off and were suffocated. Seattle, Wash., June 22.—The steamer Jeanle, the first vessel to reach Nome this season, has arrived with Hi passengers and $100,000 in gold dust. The season is reported late, and snowdrifts are deep along most of flic creeks, delaying work. Miners are cheerful, anticipating a big output. Nome Miners Hopeful, Two Persons Killed by Gas, Baltimore, June 22. — Illuminating gas from a hidden source killed two persons at 40(1 Weot Conway—street. John G. IT. More herding and his wife retired in full health. One of their sons found them lying lifeless In an ntmospliere laden heavily with the odorous gas. The gas jet of the room was lighted when the boy found his parents, arttl a window was partially open. It Is thought that the gas came from, a leak below the floor. J.T. ARMSTRONG & The bodies fouud are Mrs. Lucinda Adamaon, Mr% .Charles Williams,- Charfes Wllllaaivs. Harold Riltenburg. WJfllie 'JJIsasse*. M rsC Bert Iianiber, —- 'iliailiber, Mrs..Andrew Kl.vjn, Mrs. Ann Burns, Claieuce Burns; Mrs., Annie Lannigan and Mrs,. Mary .'Puffy. ' Acme Steam Laundry. v"™^-^-1§ ■ PRO! gfcYAN IN BUFFALO, He and His Family Visited the Exposi- Student Slioleffeil'to Death. Lynn, Mass.. Junve 22.—Clarence H." Rollins of Bangor, Me., a student. 21 years of age, was instantly killed by an electric shock at the General Electric works in West Lynn yesterday afternoon, where he was taking a course of instruction in electrical englncei lug. lie was leaving a platform and came In contact with high potential wires leading to transformers. The voltage was as high as 8,000. Buffalo, N. Y.„ June- 22.—Hon. William Jennings Bryan, accompanied by Ids family, arrived in this city this morning from Chicago. The Bryan party, accompanied ,by Comptroller Bird £,. Colcr and wife, went to the Exposition grounds. tion Today. Cortet Wnim't S#xroun4C4» Laredo. Tex.. Jui|e -- --- Sheriff Ha.vnes of Zapata cdun.ty, on returning to Carrizo from a scout fyr the sought murderer cf Sliefitts Alexis, and (Ilover, wjred lkDriDthata Mexican fitting the deserlplloiv ofvttte fugitive Cortez crossed tho Rio jfcjrahde near San Ignaclo on the evening of the ltDtti.. The man was headed, according to inquiries that he made, for Villainacla. Mexico. He was heavily armed, travel stained and riding a jaded horse. The missing are Joseph Elvili, Mrs. Anne Fentemljn, two nephews of Mrs. Fitsslmmons and Itnfilln Matched. New York, June 22.—Bob Fltzslmmons aud Gus lluhlln have been matched to meet in a wrestling match at Madison Square Garden on the night of July 2. They will Wrestle Greco- Homau style, the winner of two falls out of three to be declared the victor. Charley White will act as referee. Lannigan and Mary Elsasser who keyt U IWker. shop. Plaorne Virulent In Hongkoaff, Victoria,. B. C., June 22—News was received by the steamer Victor that plague is becoming violent in Hongkong, where up to the end of May from.the beginning of the year 41)."» Chinese have died. The China Mail says it is Impossible to deny that the outbreak is in virulent form, and one of the serious facts connected wltli the epidemic Js that cases are found in every part of the colony. riitneNC Nlntater to. jitpan, Electric Deal Completed. Peking. .Tune 22.—The* emperor has appointed Xa Tung to be ($iine*t* minister ,to Japan. Ttfls Appointee is a Mnntehoo ainl Was Mtmerly yjee president'of tfie tsnng-li-yhweiir lie is reputed to ljp a 11 oxer and narrowly, escaped to?ln& included Injfjje list of Chinese officials who were belieadednt the demahdaC-of .the powers. It is doubtful if Jnpniv accepts Xa Twig as minister from China.1 . New York, June 22.—Oftieinl confirmation lias l»een given of the report of the purchase of the British Thompson- Houston company, limited, of London by the General Electric company of New York. It is announced officially tlmt the German and French shareholdings in the English company have been acquired, thereby giving flic, American company controlling interest* BRIEF NEWS NOTES. TROUBLE OVER A NEGRO. 'Texas Troops Reported to'Have Had a William 0. horse Kilrtiarhock II won the'*Alexandra phiAMt- Ascot. - f ' • ■ -J Torto Rlenna Tlinnk Foraker. 'Hbustcn, Texas, June 22.—Advices from Trinity, this morning, say that the State troops cailcd out to protect the negro murderer. Spencer, had a pitched battle with a mob that sought his lile. Details of the fight are lackingBattle With a Mob. Havana, .fnne '22.—Owing to the absence ef vellow fever in this city Major «;lenno/»V»f the murine hospital corps Do Fever In Havana. r Cincinnati, Juue 22.—Sonor Jose (Joi\jirioso and Senor Jose Barbosa jf; San Juan, members of the executive council of, Porto ijlco, jarrive^"ftD. D**4The travepbjS arrived af Manila with 20 offlyera and 750Cfttt;CrfHfce Forty second V tbo old adage that, X A • body believes. Wbut w oat au - 'V.VF an important vart i * Yv () rn*^flg lifo m %rsshincsu5?erdrinks di){) Are a panacca for that tired feel in Cwa\\ jtbafc. accompanies! lie Hwcltorlii, I f|2i4('#»ammHr. Huro'dMur lists ■TwTv* Shelley & LuebHingar'e Root B*oi r' vv v m,»de,by ourselves from pure db Bfc /i/1 tilled wattr tuld,.I^re3•, Extrad W VYV Jfgy refreabhi^'gaqylt " f)AA East Mountain Oic AAA 80U,,* BirCU 9^' A Mineral QQ(7 drtau»«8fo buoys re^^MMpBdea I, .A' Clawron'n «ifc. nn.T AAA Fenner's UnX«W»orDteCl Gram Juioft. V V Y '-True Fruit" Drii,k9; a No. 1 drink. w las Recommended that the quarantine De raised on passengers from Cuba Iestined to points north of Maryland. Electric Company 44triicm Whrm, Plttsfleld, Mass.,. June 22.—The Stanley Electric Manufacturing company, the largest of Its kind in Massachusetts, has voluntarily advanced tinwages of Its operatives in all depart ments 5 per cent and granted a hall holiday on Saturdays. *"'•* Secretary Hoot Lrnves Wn*hlnfC^| Washington, Juue 22. — BceretJvrjJ Boot, accompanied by Mrs. Refer."'has Tcft for Clinton, N. he ivLir attend a meeting of the- iKiaul tees of Ilamiltou C'ol whiefi he is a graduate. Cincinnati yesferday to express in for-; ually their thanks to Senator Fora,ker' for iiis efforts in behalf of the jelatld. Londou, June '22.—The secretary of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial secretary, declares that the rumors of the surrender of General Botha are unfounded. Ilnlhn Hm Not Surrendered. tit v' rncnlo, the European represent a There has not been a fresh case of yellow fever in Havana for nearly two months, and the cases which have occurred this year have been light. Neither are there any cases of yellow fever in other parts of the island. Ptifll .of Agulnaldo, has given up Ills apartments in Paris and lias left for Marseilles. It is said he is returning to his own couutry. •hey left last night for to -all on Senator Ilanna. Dr. Brjoso fft [he Porto IMco com mission si' to the Pau-Aiuerican exposit ion. That's the way it 4s wlt C l-l«-iiiiug oar many .patrons como to know by experience CM pleasure we tak$ in K°*WSH ■# with the prettiest, th# latest, the durable Wall Papers at the Very est Trice. Are yotrone of our pat If not, why not? Evejr seen our plos of Picturo Frame**? We py ja.1 attention to tin* fine of work. NO SUNDAY FUNERAL.8 Trustees of an Ohio Cemetery 8ay They Are Unnecessary. A Good Thing. Coraes from Dr. D. B. Carglla, of Washttm, I. T. ne writes: "Electric fitters tats cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula,' which had caused her great suffering for fears. Terrl*.e sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doctors coold give no help; but now her health Is excel.ent." Electric Bitters Is the best blood purlder known. *t's the supremo remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, bolls, and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidney and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds np the strength. Only 60 cents. Bold by 8troh's Tharmacy, West Tlttstod, and W. C. l rlce, Plttston. Guaranteed. Glorious ews "The doctors told Ae my congh was Incurable. One Minute Cough Cure made me a welt man." Norrls Silver, North Stratford, N. n. Because you've not found relief from a stubborn cough, don t despair. One Minute Cough Cure has cured thousands, and It will cure you. 8are and sure. T. J. Yates, nttston, Stroh's Tharmacy, West Httston. Dyspeptics cannot be long-lived because to live requires nourishment. Food Is not nourishing mtll It Is digested, A disordered stomach capnot digest too? It must have assistance. Kodol Dyspep a Cure digests all kinds of t*tod without aid from the stomach, allowing It to rest and regain its natural functions, its elements are exactly the same as the natural digestive fluids, and It simply can't help but do yon good. T. J.| Yates, ftttston, Stroh's Tharmacy, West «***. . victim, Is « p«e of Constlpa t rpower of thjsjjbrady Is felt oft organs, nerves, muscles axUrbrilh. ®r* King's New Life inn's ar* a safe and wl tain cure. Best In the world fofWUaaeftl Mver, Kidneys and Bowels. OnJjMC For sale by Stroh's Tharmacy, wwt TltU* ton* and W. O. Tklce, Tlttston. . DX it A Mon»ter Devil Fl»h Lima, O., June 22—The board of trustees of Woodlawn cemetery have passed a resolution prohibiting Sunday burials in that cemetery, and will Hot Issue any more permits for burials on that day. Thoy say that Sunday funerfl/le In most cases are unnecessary JenlonnD- lCenda to Mnrder. GCgpman Syrup Is the special prescription of Dr. A. Boschce, a celebrated German Thyslcinn, and la acknowledged to one of the most fortunate discoveries in Medicine, it quickly cures Coughs. Colds and all Lnng 'JStfubles of the severest nature, removing, as It does, the cause of the affection and leaving the parts In a strong and healthy condition. It Is not an experimental medicine, but has stood the test of years, giving satisfaction In overy case, which Its rapidly increasing salo every season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. Boschee's German Syrup was Introduced In the United States in 1808. and Is now told in every town and village la the civilized world. Three doses will relieve any erdlaary cough. Price 75 cts. (Jet Green s ?rl*e Almanac. Whitehall. X. Y., June 22.—George Middleton. 40 years old. a book and picture agent. living at I'otters ville, Warren county, shot and instantly killed his wife. 00 years old. The cause of the shooting is believed to have been jealousy. T. S. ft W. S. BARR1 north m+tN sr. P. S.—If you are going to bar* M painting done consult us first Use Allen's Foot-Ease In Your Gloves. A lady "I shake Allen's FootEase Into my gloves-and rub a little on my hands. It saves my gloves by absorbing perspiration. It Is a most dainty toilet powder." We Invite the attention of physicians and nurses to the absolute purity of Alien's , Foot-Ease. Dr. W. C. Abbott, editor of jfthlcago Clinic, says: "It Is a - • +' ju« ■felon; I am using Hractlce" All •" — In .my] rJSs'i ■ larii Imai si Agk^k at niglrtJSs Dr. UW. Tin', Croup TlnctoM JfWfcelle'e Cto»pDwC* as admln&eMd. apsver taUfc* remedy tor co»*b». cold, and long »m-plaints. Twenty-flve cents per bottle. A FRIGHTFUL DEATH, Physical, Facial Massage Will remove freckles, sunburn, tan, pimples, blackheads, moth tfatcties. and liver spots. Scalp and hair treated also. Patients treated at tbeir homes. 'Miss Elizabeth J. Fanning, 41/2 Exeter West fcMttston. People's Phone. Thorough J*»«tlo«tion B.A.CROWTHER, / Young Man Cut to Plccei by Falling W'. •_ on a Buzz Saw. „ J Oneida. N. Y.. June 22.—ClnuCle yicDson, aged 22 years, employed at Haifcaway'a saw mill, at Clockvllla, .wan luatantly killed by falling on a taua saw wku* It wm in Mties. A sever, sprain will usually disable the Injured person for three or four weeks. Many cases ban occurred; however, la wktcb a core has been effected In less tban aM week by applying Chamberlain's Palajfl For sal, by Farnr, rnk * I ratng and tusern, Am., [Of food U essential to good health. iV/itkout good teeth »« cannot have] i thorough mastication. We do everything known to modern dentistry at Imoderate prices, teeth 'without pain by aid ot tIUJU** jtrchti Danger, disease and death follow neglect of tbe bowels. Cm DeWltt's Ml tie Barljr Blsers to regnlate them and yon will add •ears to *oor llf» and Ufa to joun rears. SKelley 'AND RE0,smEID rknn?i ZmZP* JESHWSSfa ' - ■'■Vfrr ■ - . . *-• Cam croup, tort tlimit, pnlmoMr? trouble—Monarch ow pain of t/try wit. Dr. XkcBW' JkKtUU 0th Boc«r« Ceu«b Tpavry, [tor, *m* £ £H^ MM -m ate, • ... •-»* \ -V . 11M fe \ |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Pittston Gazette