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pijgBFi? ■ • wr ■ ' . ' | Try an ad. in the Guette. | § There is no more effective me- ; r'dium of reaching the 30,000 men, [ 3 women and children in this com- ] 5 munity. f r-tt+iU mm n*t fC* mu mm m I J0tl -a D you want all the news of home town ? Then sub- '. * »♦ V 2 £ scribe lor the Gazette. The only y newspaper published in the city. 5 tw«manmSnt^'pt} only ( aily d* city riCfV CTDCT VC A U i WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1DNH nrl I -rlKD 1 I CAN \ daily established bytheo. hart ib&j. PITTSTON, PA.f FRIDAY EVENINO, JULY 19, (901. 5 AN INFERNAL MACHINE. Smashing Reductions! BOER CAUSE EPWORTH CONVENTION. A MEXICAN ROMANCE. CRESCEUS A WONDER. STRIKERS ARRESTED. BrnatlrtrlRU Cnnmil Gfnprnl Killed. Valparaiso, .Inly 10.—The Ecuadorian consul general i»» Va!now»*50. * \ria* xvas a - D !••*• •••«« i of the city. lie •« - -Kit •»»»•! .|. and his ears were cm off. if is s\i|vposed that tJie assassins hre enemies of the present Alfaro administration in Ecuador. Several Ecuadorians have been arfested. la Tr.etlf at the »■*•!• £xpo«ltloa, Machinist a aad Sympathiser* Hit* ■ DtMoaatratloa. leal to m Employee la Brooklys City Hall. Thirty Thousand Leaguers In Buffalo. July 19.—Ernesto Z. Zeozaya. 24 years old anil a Mexican of good social standing, entered the streets of Mexico on the north Midway at the Pan-American exposition grouuds about 8 o'clock last night, and after attempting to murder Conces•lonnairc McGarvie he tired a bullet into his own heart. Zeozuya died instantly.Trots a Mile at Detroit In An$onia, Conn.. July 10.—The largest demonstration in the history of tha -machinists' strike occurred here last night when it became known that three of the labor leaders of the city had been arrested on bench warrants charging conspiracy.^ New York. July 19.—An infernal machine sent through the mails td John J. Kletclika, an employee of the hoard of public Ttnprovements at the Brooklyn city hall, blew up and severely injured Edgar Schroeder, who-Is employed In that department as a draftsman. IS DOOMED. San Francisco. 2:05 Flat. oporara was host auspicious. WOBLD'S RACING BE00BD BEATEI. Official View is Gloomy. * Beat Prevloaa TIaae For Mile la Rare Was 81OS 1-4—Will Coapett With The Abbot at irfshtoa Beach For fia.OOO a Side. NEWS FROM BALDWIN. Weather Idcal-Menacea Receive* From President McKlnley, Vice President Roosevelt aud (iovernon of Mauy States—Eminent Speakers. The three prisoners, Charters, who Is president of the aldermen and also of the Carpenters' union; Drlscoll, who Is presideut of the Painters' union, and Wright, the president of Machinists' union, were taken by the sheriffs to a vacant office on Maiue street after the .arrest to await the starting of tha 11 o'clock train for New Haven. Long before the train time the streets were crowded with strikers and their sympathizers, and when the officers led the men out to go to the depot a crowd of several thousand people thronged about them. When the package was received, Schrorder tried to open it for his fellow employee, and it exploded, carrylng away the man's hand. After a careful inquiry the police arrested a fellow employee of Schroeder and Kletthka aud lodged against him a charge of assault in the second degree. London. July ID.—In the competition? at Bisley nnder the auspices of the National Rifle association S.-reeaut S. W. Bod Icy of Canada stood fourth in the first stage of the St. George's vase competition, the second liuiDortant prise, with a score of GO out of a possi ble to. Canndlan Shonta Well, READ EVERY ITEM QUOTE! BELOW-- The Arctic Explorer's Two Vessels Have Separated. Zeozuya is said to be connected with u rich banking family in the City of Mexico. It Is said that he is a Cuban by birth and a grandson of the Cuban general Gomes. He came to this city from the City of Mexico about three weeks ago. Zeozaya's mission was a romantic one. lu Mexico he had known and loved Senortta Isabelle Gallardo. a sluger aud dancer. who caiue to the exposition with the "Streets of Mexico" theatrical coinpauy. Zeozaya endeavored to accompany the Mexicans, but he was uuable to secrire a place. Detroit. July 19.—Cresceus, the chestuut stallion owned and drisen by George H. Ketcliam of Toledo, Won the free for all trot on the Detroit Driving club'f track at Grosse Polute yesterday afternoon aud incidentally trotted the fastest'heat aud wou the fastest race record ever made. Charley Herr, the brown stallion owned by David Cahill of Lexiugtou, Ivy., aud driven by Kelley, was the only opponeut In this race, and he was a slow second. Cresceus won the first heat by tire lengths in 2:00ft. breaking the racing record for this year ou any track, aud In the second heat he led by anywhere from five to teu ieugths and finished easily in '2:05 fiat, breaking the World's racing record. Childien's Summer Clause Vest*, nch. Christiana. July 19.—Evelyn Baldwin. the arctic explorer, telegraphs from Honnlngsvaag that the flagship of his* fleet. America and the Fritz jof, had separated, the latter continuing the voyage to Franz Jozef Land. All are reported welfc Ban Francisco, July 10.—The fifth International convention of the Ejrworth lea sue was opened yesterday uutler the most auspicious conditions. The weather was ideal, aud the atteudauce equaled the most sauguiue expectations. Bert Macbiuo 'I brCDad, a epxDi 0c 140 pieces 10c Quality Lava and Dimity, a yd #e *) dozen Ladies' Fsucy Bella, for, aack. K» pieces Re quality Fancy Ribbon®, a yd lOc o.ie 1 Dtt f Ladies' Shirt W»i«ta for, a*ofc...f0Q indies' Faitar etraw Hate. each............#00 Boys' Fancy P hirt Waiata for, each I Bo Meu's Fine Shirts and Dramn tor l#o Coildren's Mualin Shirts and Drawer* eeohJOe Men's Fancy Cotton Hair Hose, a pair #Oe Rleachod Towel*. large alia, each iQo Children's Faat Black Hoaa, 4 pairs tor....00c Infants Lawn Gaps, from, each ..90s Ladies' Snmmor Ooreats, apaclal valpeior ifcl Children's Rihbed Corset Walata, aach...«0||e 25 dos. children's lead? made Dreeeee,eadifBo Ladies' Co- set Cnvera, Qalland'a make. .JfHo Children's Hid-) Elastics, all staea. a pair 0a Boys' CraDh Pants, from, a pair .10a i50 Fancy Belt Buckles, *c grade for......fg$o BUT ONE HOOP MILL WORKING This prisoner is Benjamin Rosenbloom of 38 Willoughby street, a*graduate of Iiutgers college, class of 1889. Kletchka told the police that be and ltosenbloom were on very bad terms. The police had the postofflce experts examine some account books kopt by ltosenbloom, and these experts declared that the handwriting on the package resembled that In ltosenbloem's books. The police say that ltosenbloom'si family are exiled Kussian nihilists. ( The scene at the Mechanics' pavilion, where the princii»ul exev ses of the day were held, w as one |i soon to l»e forgotten. Never In Its history has the spaclons interior of the pavilion presented a more impressive spectacle, and every unsightly inch of wall was hidden by tasteful decorations. I want every man, woman and child, who is suffering frea THE WEATHER. Washington, July 19—Forecast until 8 p. m., Saturday, for Eastern Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy tonight; Saturday, fair. At the depot some one called for Cheers, and In response shout after shout went up for the prisoners, jingled with hisses for the sheriffs. As he boarded the tralu Charters drew from his pocket a small American flag and, waving it above his. head, cried, Arthur Colburn, a Great Tea ' Man of Philadelphia, Two Daughters and Yacht UPTURE Great volumes of |t\uslf from human throats and the accompaniment of the Stanford organ inspired a feeling of reverential admiratiou aud lioiiage. .Since his nrrivul here Zeozaya had made several attempts to secure employment from Mr. McGarvie, but the latter was unable to take care of him. Last night just as the bullfight began Zeozaya walked up to Mr. McGarvie and made a final appeal. When he was iuformed that there was nothing for him to do. Zeozaya drew a revolver -op» his pocket ami fired at Mr. McGarvie, the ball grazing his arm. Zeozaya then turned the weapon ou himself and fired. The bullet passed through his heart, and he dropped dead. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank Building. The railroads had virtually fultilled their promises* aud landed the last of the eastern felegatts here in time for the introductory services. Mevro Shoots Two Promlaeat Mea. Diugess, W. Va„ July 19.—Henry Alexander, colored, shot and killed Philip Beunet and Benjamin 'Carter, both white, here yesterday afternoon and then fled to the mountains, where he was pursued by a posse. Alexander handed Beunet a quarter and requested him to change it. and Benet threw the money luto the street. This enraged Alexander, who picked up the money and started to walk away, when he suddenly wheeled about and opened fire, killing both Benoet and Carter. Alexauder fled, but It was rumored here last night that he had been captured iu the hills four miles south of to call and consult me before throwing away anymore money on trnstes. I will make a free examination of yonr rupture and give you some excellent advice. I will give you rames of patients I have cured Y«»u can write to tb*m, or better stall, yon can go see and talk to them. I appeal to your common sense and judgment. We have a very large assortment off fallen Wath Suits and Baparata skirls; prices up from...... Captain Drowned. The best previous time for the mile trot in a iace was 2*KDVi.juade by Directum at Nashville iu lw3. Cresceus has a record of *2:04 against time. The Abbot has made agalust time. "Here's for a shorter day!" The action was received with the greatest excitement, which did uot subside until the train left the station. New York, July 19, 1901. Open. Clos. . 78; 75 . 98 96 % . 78% 77% . 46% 46% . 40% 40 . 88% 88% .120% 119% . 107% 105',4 .115% 114% . 99% 99% . 56% . 32 32C4 .146% 144% 39 % 40 76% 76 61% 61 12% 13 108 103% 90% 89% 39 % 40 91% 92% IT PATS TO BUY AT TIE Amsterdam, July 19.—The publication this morning of a letter of Reitz, the Transvaal State secretary, in which he gives a gloomy view of the Boer situation and declares that the government has decided to appeal to President Kruger and take the final step, is a thundertDolt to the Boer lega tion here. Members of the legation refuse to discuss it until arter a conference is held. Atchison Atchison, pref Brooklyn Traction . Ches. and Ohio .... U. S. Steel U. S. Steel, pref. ... Manhattan Elevated Mo. Pacific .... ... People's Gas Col. Iron and Fuel .. So. Pacific O & W Penn Reading Readingg, pref Tenn. C. and I. Leather ,, Union Pacific Union Pacific, pref. Wabash, pref Western Union ... The git at army of Invasion of oO.OOO uieu and women iu the' lank and tile had lieett provided for In a manner most giatlfying to all. PEOPLE'S STORED UctehBin Proud of Hla Horae. BASEBALU In the morning communion was served iu three of the largest churches in the city, which, however, weie entirely too small to accommodate the throug which sought admission. By noou the vast Interior of the Mechanics' puvlllou. capable of containing over 13*000 people, wan tilled with a mass ot humanity which njevenl slowly and good natuivdly along the aisles, stopping at frequent Intervals to exaniiue and partake of California fruit, for with lavish hospitality almost everyth4ugJiaii-bw»u Mr. Ketcham is justly proud of the performance of his horse To a representative of "the press last night he saidl Reaalta of Yesterday'a Ciaaaea la the UiVereat Leagaen. NATIONAL LEAUUK. "IF NY 6MEMIC-ELECTR0 METHOD At Chicago— R. H. B. New York... 000210011—& 11 2 Chicago ...tOO 1 000 2 1— 6 11 * Butteries—Taylor and Warner; Easoa and Kline. Al HUsUJrv R. M. B. Brooklyn .. 010001020-4 0 1 Plttahuix ...101000100—3 0 S d.d nofc porftiwlr euro rupture and va» not all that I claim It in he, would I continue to receive letters and testimony's from representative citizens whom 1 have cured, i e commending it in the strongest possible terms?" "After Cresecus weut the mile lu 2:08 iu Cleveland a short time ago, in which he stepped a half iu 1:Ol, I was satisfied that ever* record was at his DM»rcy. Consequently 1 was not surprised at his record today, although I a in highly gratlifted.. After the tlrst heat here today I though it safe to try cor a world's race record. 15 South Mala St., Hthtwk Always the Chiapsst. Kansas City. July 18.—Had the inob whh-h gathered arouud the county Jail last Friday night, clamoring for the lives of Joseph Robinson and "Bull" Holland, the negroes suspected of assault lug Vernon Newton and Miss Grace Davis, accomplished its desire it is probable that great Injustice would have been done. From the evidence produced at tin; preliminary hearing it appear* doubtful that the three negroes now under suspicion are the guilty persons, and it seems possible that the assault on young Newton was committed by three white men and not by negroes. This'has not lieeu thoroughly established, but sufficient evidence was brought out to cast a reasonable doubt as to the color of the assailants. THE STEEL 8TRIKE. Batteries—Kitaon and McCiuire; Tannahill and Simmer. here by the olHcers and talten to Williamson by a circuitous route to avoid lyuchiug. Both of the dead men were well known, aud indignation runs high. I RIVE A WRITTEN GUARANTEE IS CURE every man, woman and child I accept for treatment by my Chemic-Bloctro Method and wtll make satisfactory arrangement a an 1 terms for ptyment. B.OPPENHEIMER Last Hoop Mill Men Probably Go Out This Afternoon. Pittsburg. July 19.—President Shaf- fer said this morning that the Wellsville men are sangulue of success. Business men there have offered Shaffer any ajd in their power and have placed themselves on record as being in sympathy with the strikers. It is said that the men employed in the Vandegrift works will Join the strikers Inside of a week. National Organizer Pierce is at DuncanviUe today, and the men employed *there will probably go out today; With this plant out, the steel hoop branch of the trust will not have a mill working. Concerning the rumor that the upper and lower Carnegie mills, in this city, will be closed by reason of tbe men striking, Shaffer would not talk He said that as yet the time was fiot rip* to attack Carnegie's works. At at. Louia— r. h. c. Boston 341)10000 0— 8 14 0 St. Iiuis 00*000000— i i 9 "He covered the second mile in 2:05 without urging from me by relu or whip, aud 1 aui satUiied he could have stepped some faster had he had a prompter alongside. My horse was iu i speedy condition, and 1 do not think Chat ley llew wa*. The fact that Cremceus stepped the last quarter In ;i0 secouds proves that he watt 4n ftne order to go. My horse meets If* Ab- Jiot at Brightuu Beach on Aug. .15 far *12,000, ami i hope to see him ihiug then. The only other 6ugagcmeut before that time for him is at Elkwood Park, N. J., on Aug. 8, which will be against time."® Baturiti—Diueen and fcittredga; Murphy, Sudhodf, RD un aud llaydeu. provided without cost for the visitors. At Cincinnati— R. H. E- Philadeiphia 20014024 0—14 18 0 Cincinnati . 000010000—1 4 6 Batteries—Orth 'and Douglart; Tate and Bargaa. Boxer Offsndera Wanted, We publish no namos without p?rmi9si»iD strictly confidential. »! A meeting of officers of the league was held shortly after uooii. and considerable time was devoted to a discussion of work in foreign fields. All the *1 leakers dwelt on the importance of spreading the faith Iu the possessions of the United Stales. While this conference was iu progress a Christian Chinese with his live children, all wearing the Epworth league badge, attracted much attention. Peking, July 19.—The representatives of .various missions have handed to L'hou Fu, provincial treasurer and commissioner, for the settlement of missionary claims lists of Boxer offenders who have not as yet been punished. These lists do not include Chinese officers. The lists are accompanied with detailed evidence in regard to the destruction of houses, the killiug of native converts and the stealing and confiscation of property. Chou Fu Intends to issue proclamations in each district where these offenders are located, warning them that in case of future offenses they will be punished according to their past crimes. 8TAXDIXU OF THE CLUBS. Dr. Alex. P. O'Mallcy, w. i~ r.c. w. l. r.c. Pittsburg... 43 .507 New York... 33 31 51« Pltila'phia.. 3V 31 .557 tWon 3J 35 .185 St. Louis... 41 33 .564 Cincinnati-. 30 40 .419 BrooUya.... 99 34 .&34 Chicago 20 51 .S37 South Wanhiutf tCDii St Wilkmltarrt). THE STEEL STRIKE. AutalMttiuated Association** Sucoeu la Continued. AMKUICAN LEAGUE At Chicago— Baltimore, 1; Chicago, 9. GROCERIES Pittsburg. July 10.—A late survey of the steel strike situation shows two plain facts, that for ilic present at least the strikers will control in the sheet steel mill at Wellsville. O., and that the men iu the *ieel hoop mill at IMuicausville.. Pa., aiv about ready to strike. At Cle\ eland—Boaton, 5; Cleveland, 6. At Detroit—Washington, 8; Detroit, i Washington. July 10.—A cablegram received at the state department yesterday announced the death at Gibraltar of Horatio J. Sprague, 1'nited States consul at that place. Mr. Sprague had been consul at Gibraltar since May 12, 1848. His sou. Klcliard L. Sprague. is the vice aud deputy consul at Gibraltar, and it is announced at the state department that he will be appointed to till the vacancy caused tDy his father's death. The Spragues are a Massachusetts family aud have held the Gibraltar consulship since IQ82, when Andrew Jackson appointed the father of the deceased United States consul there. Oar Oldeat CobmuI Dead. At Milwaukee— Philadelphia. 1; Milwaukee, L v* When the convention proper was called to order by lie v. Thomas F11 ben af Pacific Grove, not a vacant space was to be seen from the grand organ to the farthest gallery tier of chairs. After a service of song led by Robert Husband and participated in by the chorus of 2,000 General Secretary Rev. Joseph P. Berry read a number of congratulatory messages from prominent men throughout the Union. President McKinley said: Convention Called to Order. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Worcester—Worceutcr, 6; Buffalo, 4. Largest StocK, Best Quality, 'Lowest Prices. Kaoi la Canton. The Duucansvillc workmen telegraphed to the Amalgamated officials yesterday, saying that they were ready to strike and asking that an organizer be sent so they could joiu the union. When the iKiueausville men go our. the tie up of the American Steel Hoop com pauy's mills will be complete. Kansas City, July 10.—Judge Georg* L. Walls, known us the whipping post fudge, caused a young girl to be given 10 lashes in his courtroom. She was the first girl to lie sent to tfie whipping post. The girl, Lillie Thomas, had been convicted of stealing u purse containing $3, which she spent for soda water ami C andy. According to Uis custom iu cases wherein children are convicted of. petty climes, the justice pronounced a iuil sentence, with a stay of execution provided the parents of the girl gave her a wbippiii.*. The mother of Lillie rhoiuus eagerly grasped the official ivliip. and bcfoiv judge and court she • ave her child such a whipping as she win not soon forget. Yonng Ctrl Whipped In Coart. Cautou, O., July 10.—Attorney Gen-, eral Knox came here yesterday morniug aud remaiued with the president until' last evening, when he left for Pittsburg, where he will remain several days. He said his visit related wholly to departmental busiuess Iu connection with the apiiointuieuts of a number of United States district Judges, attorneys and marshals, especially judges for the territories. Mr. Knox said all talk about his coming here for u conference on the strike settlement was uonsense aud that that subject hail not even been talked about. Seuutor Fairhauks also spent must of the day here. V FIVE WERE DROWNED. New York. July 10.—By the will of Pierre Lorlllard, Sr., filed yesterday, without protest, in the prerogative court at Trenton Rancocas stock farm, its full equipment and all the horses thereon, as well as tlwse the testator owned in England aud America, are bequeathed absolutely unto "Lily A. Barnes, knowu also as Lily Barnes Allien." This provision of the testament and the others which divide the remaining estate between the natural heir# 'Were printed in summarized form oil Saturday last. The value of this bequest, based upon Its cost, easily approximates $1',000,000, although Its selling value is far less. Lorlllard Will Filed. NEXTTOVALIIE.S Flour, (Xd., per bbl. Butter, per lb . Cheese, per lb. Hires Root Beer Ex- $4.50 22c lie Promlneni Philadelphians Lose Their Lives While Yachting. Our clothing being made by skilled tailois, it bean the stamp of the expert's band, is unlike the average fl New Haven, Conn., July 19.—'The yacht Veintza, owned by Arthur Col-2Durn, of Philadelphia, was wrecked In A storm on Long Island sound, off Greenwich, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Colbura, his two daughters, Ida Eliz abeth and Annette, Captain Flynn and a sailor were drowned. Mrs. Walter 9p*nkle, another daughter, and the steward of the yacht were rescued. , Philadelphia, July 19—Arthur Col tiurn was president of the A. Col burn company, of this city/ one of the largest importers of tea and spices in the country. • Reports of a produ ctive strike in two of the Carnegie mills are renewed. The mills are impmtant and are known as L'pper and Lower I'niou mills. They tuni out heavy grades of steel, and iron, such as forcings aud structural and bridge material. They were controlled by the Amalgamated association prloi to the faomeotead strike. It is said thai Amalgamated oj'gankiers are now at work among the men. Both mills arcbeing pushed, the men working in three shifts. -1 have much pleasure in sending to the International Kpworth league convention assembled at San Francisco my hearty congratulations upon the good wort t|ie great body of Christian men and women which It represents has accomplished in the past und my earnest w ish that even greater successwill crown the future efforts of the Ready-to- M Clothing.... !)lonaol|a la Saw Ruaalan. tracts, 3 bottle for Perfection Root Beer 50c London, July 19.—Mongolia is now Russian, according to a dispatch to The Daily Express from St. Petersburg. Vrga, a Chinese frontier station on the road to Peking, about 200 udles south'ot Kiakhta, has been fortified and garrisoned by lttMMiau infantry and Cossacks. Surveying parties, escorted by troops, have penetrated as far as the edge of the 44reat desert to determine the loute of a direct railway to Pekiug across the desert and the point where it will join the SUiierian exteusiou now being constructed around (he soufh end of Lake Baikal. More Rnla In Kauaaa. Ext, 3 battles (or 25c Evans Bros. Root Beer league*. , Kansas-City, July ID.—Further good rains following those of Wednesday fell alter midnight Wednesday night and during yesterday in many points in the southwest. Still more is predicted. The area covered was principally in south western Missouri, ceutral "aud southern Kansas and in the central pait of the liuliau and Oklahoma country. The heaviest fall was in Sedgwkk county, in which Wichita is situated, where nearly two iuches and a half of water fell. The rains, have iucroased the prospects of half a crop of corn and will help pasturage. And being made of specially selected cloth, it has wearing qualities possessed by no other clothing sold at eqnal prices. Vice President Roosevelt worded his message as follows: Knrl Pleads Cinllty off Bigamy* 'London. July 19.—tJarl Russell, ou id vice of counsel, pleaded guilty to the v-barge of bigamy in his trial by the |Mvrs. At 1:1*0 o'clock their lordships retired to consider the verdict, and at 1:4H o'clock they returned ami pronounced the earl guilty. lie was sentenced to three months' imprisonment in Holloway jail. In anticipation of the arrival of Lord Russell the officials of iftelloway prison have prepared for bis reception oue of the rooms formerly occupied by Wittfcun T. Stead, the editor, iind members of the Jameson raiders. It is a commodious apartment, in whioh his lordship can be supplied with his own food and wimet*. Ext.. 4 bottles for 25c Lime J uice. per bottle, 3Qc TIktc alv :il*u evidences of Unionism having round lodgment ill the II..want Axle wuiks of the Carnegie company at UOUiestfad. "Heartiest pre Wings anil may pood luck attend the Epwortb league in its etfti.its tor social and civic righteous ness." Missouri Drought Broken, St. .Louis. July 19.—Good rains are reported from widely separated sections of Missouri. The heaviest fall apparently was In the vicinity of Columbia and Booue counties, where it r/wchcd a depth of Inches. Heavy showers also fell In Carroll, in the north central sectiou, aud In Henry and Webster counties, in the southwestern part of the state. Among other poiuts reporting rainfall are Jeffersou City, Bowling Green, Warreusburg, Marshall. Booneville, Dixon, California, Moberiy and Clarence. CHERRY KOLA, Something new in Summer Bevrr age. If you have not tried it do. Already sweetened. One spoonlul to a glass of water. Particular people can find so fault with quality, fit, finish or prices. Our $13 Suits \ MRS. HANNA A HEROINE. President Shaffer spoke fur ail hoiti and a liitlf to tiie linking sheet luili men at D\\ilsrllle, O.. ,vi»tciday after 'noon. Manfljcr Perslfer cf the Smith Sheet Steel « oiufW!i/ whom President Shatter had olicied Li u;e't en the same plau'ortn. left town during, the- forenoon. When Pre-'iilent »5i;uffcr and hit* party arrived gt Well -ville. they fouud the workers in lllie )C udy to escort hiui to the new city hall, where the meeting Was held. President Shaffer declared thai the outlook was very bright and uiged the well to refrain from acts of violence. Other communications were from Governors McMillin of Tennessee. Shaw of Iowa. Dm bin of Indiana. Yates of Illinois. UJiss of Michigan, Dockery of Missouri, Stanley of Kan sas and Van 8ant of Minnesota. All were received with cheers, those from the president and vice president nrous ing the audience to great enthusiasm. Americana In Queenetown Delighted Radined to SS.SC. Because She Eluded Her Former Husband. Cool Negligoo Shirts Queenstown, July 19.—The Cunard liner Campailia, on board of which are Mrs. Daniel Hanna and her three sons, ia due here at 6 o'clock tonight. The Americans in Queenstown are delighted over Mrs. Hanna's success in eluding, bar former husband and band of hirid detectives; They intend to present her with a 'bouquet of flowers in xecognition of her pluck. Major Taylor Hides at Sprlngfteld. Springfield, Mass.. July 19.—Major Taylor has settled his didiculties with the X. C. A., and he rode here last night for the tirst time in this country since his return from abroad? with the exception of his exhibition) at Manhattan Beach. The Hues, amounting to $400, imposed by the N. C. A. have been remitted, with the uuderstaudiug thr.t Taylor appear at all graud circuit meets in fhe future Although not ih .-ouditiot) yet, Taylor won the half mile ihampiouship from Coopur und Feuu. ?v AMD IO CENT BOTTLES, We have some exceptional values 76«;SC and $i as values. Evans Bros., The remarks of Governor Gage. Mayor Phelan. Itishop Hamilton. Itisliop Joyce and t«»e other speakers ot the day also evoked constant applause, li is al ready assured that the convention i* destined to be one of the most notable in tli£ annals of the jSpv*' ' ague. Atlanta. July 10.—An Australian fortuue of $10.00(1.000 is to be divided among the heirs of the late Josiah «*0ii. t eliding in Georgia and Alalia ma. The firm of Uoke Smith iV: H. C. Pe. pies has communicated with the proper authoiitics at Melbourne and has learned that the information of the Inheritance received here is correct. The Georgia heirs are Hcuiy F, Tyson, Mrs. M. D. Tyson. R. S. Tyson. Jaiues IK Tyson. I.. I. Tatuin, W. II. Thompson. Mrs. Klk-n Fuller and J. 3. Tyson. All ot these live in Troup county in the neighborhood of La Grange. Million* For Tysun lie Ira, 46 South Main Street. B. OPPENHEIMER, KUgitoa Coal Strike Settle«l, Frankfort. Ky., July 19.—James Howard. iu jail here awaiting triul on the eharge of complicity iu the murder Governor William Gocbel, has issued a signed statement concerning his connection with the killing of George and Thomas Baker. He adinits having killed George Baker, but claims justification on the ground that George not only killed Howard's father aud brother, but attempted to assassinate him on the way to the funeral. As to the killing of Thomas Baker, he says he can establish an alibi. Admits He Killed Ueorge Baker. Clothier and Furnimhmr* Cor. Main an.I William 81a , Pltftalo*. V 9 K Market 8t, Wllkealmrr*. ! \ . ROCKVILLE TO REMAIN. Wilkesbarre, Pa.. July 19 —The mine strike at the collieries of tfce Kingston Coal company has been settled. The 1,500 employees went out ou strike Monday because, it was claimed, the price paid for yardage iu narrow work had been reduced from $1.50 a yard to $1. The grievance committee held a loug conference with Geueial Superintendent Williams, and an amicable agreement was reached, it is understood the company will restore the old price. The eoiniiauy has also grauted the demands of their firemen on couditiou.that the big companies do likewise. This is What Wo white lead Oil and l*»-t READY MIXED PAINT Dt • REASONABLE PRICE. Buffalo. July 19.-Ohio day will go down in Pan-American records as oue of the biggest days at the exposition. It will be wetaunhil jji several ways, chiefly beeausc of the tun hi' distinguished men nnd the multitude of resentative citizens that Ohio sent here to celebrate for her. It is doubtful If the HtjcfcjrftD Slate ever on any other occasion receive/* ffo' applause and praise which were showered Jje.r at the exert ises held in the Temple Musle. and it is certain that no finer praise has been bestowed upon the v%- posmlull management. Ohio Day at Buffalo. The Indemnity Deadlock Necessitates Postponement of Return Home. Pekin, July 19—Special Commissioner Roclchill has postponed his de parture for the United States, owing to tbe continuation of the indemnity deadlock. England is unyielding )0 , lier opposition to the proposal for a customs tariff so that the indemnity can be more speedily paid. Tnrklah Women Mm*i Constantinople. July lli the graduation of the first '1 at the A merit an (Jills' coll Turkish government has las, jjdkt prohibiting Turkish cliildiei attending foreign schools, the eu»i inent of Christian In Turk households or the appeaiauee 01 Turk ish ladies in public accompanied by Christian women companions. Thl* llllf-'f deprives hundreds of foreign gov rrnes»i'» of t)»£ means of Subsistence. It Is intended to pi-eye#! the dlsscinlna tiou of liberal idfctts. owing Keep Well DreesM h girl Chilli on Tremoat Was Saved. Will Do. We make a spec- Boston, July 19.—A telegram was received here last uiglit stating that the child Saide Tischler, who was a passenger ou the Joy line steamer Treinout when the latter collided with the steam yacht Wild Duck last Tuesday night aud concerning whose safety her family had entertained fears, was safely landed iu New York the next morning by the steamer City of Lowell and is probably qt her home in New York.. CURTAINS of every kind, made to your order.; good spring and floe quality curtain; ialtynfflD,. WINDOW Dressing wall is m art, a Ml Mm man wha has his (meats fflada to ardor by as has M ths hay to (hat art. CHEAPEN THAN A READY MADE ONI. Omaha, July 19.—The striking machinists of this city and South Omaha have settled their differences and will return to woik at once. The men formerly employe d at the Armour Cu{hihy packing plants have already goue hack to work, the men having conceded tlie ten hour day and the companies having agreed to the scale of 32 cents •n hour, the same as is paid in Omaha. It is expected that the men at Swift's and other places will, under a similar compromise, return to work iu a few days. Omaha Machinists llcsuiar Work, A KfW State Camp. PICTURE FRAMING We hare received a big supply of new tuoulos in frames; any kind or color matting you wish; call and see t-auiplea and get estimates; For My. J SERIOUS RAILWAY WRECK Oar Chinese Populatioa. Watertown, N. Y., July 19.—A special to The Standard from Camp Phisterer, near Cape Vincent, where the national guard companies comprising the Fourth battalion of the state are. says that Colonel Phisterer, acting adjutant general of the state. Is favorably impressed with this locality for a jiermanent camp for the up state companies of the national guard- If established, the companies would not go into the canip at fts heretofore. Two Persona Killed, Four Injured, a^d Washington. July 19.—A preliminary statemeut of the Chinese population de rived from the returns of tpe twelfth census just issued by Director Merrlam shows that there are approximately 89,800 Chinese in the I'uited JStates proper as against 107,475 in 1880. About 07,700. or 75 per cent, are contained in the western division of states and territories as against iKJ,S44, or 90 per cent, in 1SJH). There were 72.472 Chinese iu California'alone in 1S90, but this number has reduced iu 1900 to 45.753. PRICES SURPRISINGLY LOW. Evansvllle. Ind., July 19.—Two freight trains on the Louisville and Nashville railroad collided at Nortonvllle, Ky., last night. Two persona were killed, two fatally hurt, and two xlightly Injured. Both engines were ■wrecked and twenty box cars destroyed.Great Damage Done. We believe la dtt® out patrons who havt. so generously contributed Ui tbp large amount of business we have done during the season just closing. Notwithstanding the great yuawul;' of goods wg have been putting out, we still have some choice patterns. We will make It an object to you to buy now. We are offering a very nice line of stripe flanlH'l trousering, made to your measure, our price $4, as long at tliey last. Beautiful stripe serges also ilauhel »|id worsted suitings ai very low figures. YoUI'S to measure, A Cirrf 6f Thanki governor Odell Call* Saprjrtue Coarl Terrible Ih Alaska, What Will Yon Do? All.any July 1U.—An exiinonlinarj special letm of the supreme conn luibeen ;i Ptiuin •t liy, C!ovctnor Od.'ll t'D bi held ill U«li'alo .1 ufD the p..virnoi also designated Justice Kruse of Ol.'.'in lo liulil it. The teiui is called for (lit purpose or ol Ibe action inl- Seattle, Wa-li.. July 19.—The steamer Roanoke, which arrived from Nome, .irlugs particulars of a.terrible llood on Fi*h river, which occurred ou June 15. causing a' loss of over $50,000. The iiood swept down Fish river, demolishing buildings, sweeping away stores iiul houses aud carrying" general devastation in its wake. The damage was almost entirely con lineal to Couucil City. Will you take advantage of this opportunity* Will you give us your patronage? Will you givo m a call, whether We Can Save Yeu Meaey w Ml Cash Purchases. ••• you buy or not? YOU Will IF YOB WISH TO 00 TOURSUF A 0000 TORN. ine liom tlie erection "f billboards on the )fi streets of tufi'alo by the Cunning systein. MUtr-two Uajs A«|rlf|. Buenos A.vres, via Galveston. July 19. Largs Varitty •( Ctotfcs I Vary Salact PaHarm I Prices Way Dawa I Let Us Measara Taa at Naa. nifCC THE cmr 0.^TMtom FIGHTING IN SOUTH AFRICA. Worcester. Mass., July 19.—Hjalwar I.unriin of Hartford -won a catch as catcli cau wrestling match from Tom Sharkey In this city. He secured a fall In 34u». BOs.. which gave him the mate*, according to the conditions. Lundlu *Das the aggressor throughout, but Sharkey put up an admirable defense.lorn Sharkey Throiea. T.S. A W. S. BARRETT, Seven Britishers Killed and Twenty TarklMlt Mrupiifetf, C loudburwt In Sooth pukoU, -The Argeutlue trnn&iDort iiuaidia Na »ional has Jnsf arrlyetl from ft southern trip. Tne trausport picked up a little Itoat with persons in It. a man named Newman and his son John. A years old. of Falkland islands. They were carrlcd away from Stanley In the little boat and were tossed about for 02 days. They had in the boat a small supply of potatoes and turnips when they left Stanley. J.ondun, July 19—A sharp engage went took place yesterday between tiuD Boers and the Connaugh't rangers, wko were Btatloned at Jamestown. Cape Colony. The Boers attacked the rangers and were repulsed alter .several hours' fighting. The British lost seven killed and twenty wounded. The Boer 4osses are unknown. Wourutod in Sharp Engagement. Constantinople, July If. BimIK'S of Turkish tumps ninl AIIuhiIuiik lire imirlerliit; autl lorliiiluK lnliiililtantx iDf Ser viivn yllliigex In the uelKlilDoiiiCu»l of yi troVllM The outrages are alleged to' i,e I,; s,'l vl1"1 settlement J Iiosrs. ssihu » i«out'Hjependeuce ak.ug the ureal MMfc'jfV told from Meiioviuo to Berime. Huron. S. JD. July ll).-Meus comes from Harrotd, io mile* west of here, of j cloudburst there,' flooding the town mil doing much damage. Three im-hes ►f water fell 1n 15 Scores of flheep were drowued, cattle were killed *,v and some large herds \veit field* of small grain and torn Dvcie \v»|Ki'l ouf. liuf little wind accompanied the storui. Manila. July SO.—II. Phelps Whltmarsli. governor of Itenguet province* who was recently ordered to Manila for investigation of certain charges against hiui. presented his side of the case to the United States Philippine commission at their executive session. Mr. Whiter**! 4?hiei4 eVfc/J vl»®r** made against hiiu. The result of the commission's action In the matter will be made known Saturday. Witlliaartk Peplra AM NORTH MAIN ST. jic.tr BEVAN, THUS VAIWft f U*rARM \X/EATHER YY INNERS. Opposite Water Strmmi. Ice cream for picnics and excursions. Phila. Ciijily Kitchen, Armory Block. A #400,000 Fire. Famous Valley" Novelty Ranges at Aah'» Petoskey, Mich., July 19*—The big maple flooring factory of Thomas Foreman & Co. has been destroyed by fire, with 6,000,000 fest of lumber and a dwelling house. The loss Is estimated at $400,000. Of coarse yon don't want warm, C-C*ok«Hj aiealt such unbearably hot weather as wi dave Imen having for the past fev? You'll concede there is no raed »o after you have a «arued thit, Ikinlal list of high grade canned cooked goods I found among our stock. Armstrong's v SCHLATTER IN CUSTODY . . • . . Physical, Facial Massaga Will remove freckle*, sunburn, tan, pimples, blackheads, moth patches and liver spots. Scalp and hair treated also. Patients treated at their homes. Mica Elizabeth J. Fanning, 41/ Exeter St. West Plttston. People's PhonQ. Hatw.v- July 10.—The man arreted at Harrington, N jiipUHht to'fi£ Joseph RloUilill. the Suspected forij (MasB.I wife murderer, turn# out 10 l»e an e»cajHCl inniate of an asylum In Aigirlo. Yariuot)ijf Jf'9 mime i» Monde Mulse. Win Not Blondln, Wild Mail Sent to Aaylom, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders. The "Divine Healer" Committed to an FlshklU Landing. X. Y.. July 19.— John Martin, the wild man caught In Uie tuuliCtftlns here, was declared In- Sane and sejit to nu u »y «*»»»« says he is « M YpiIrttf and :httrl Elites his to the licat. Simon G. Scliermcrhorn Dflng. for Children. Mother Gray, for years a nurse In the Children's Home In New York, treated children successfully with a remedy now prepared and placed In the drug stores, called Mother Gray's 8weet powders for Cnildren. Tney are h&rmiess aa milk, pleas ant to take and never fan. A certain care for fererlshness, constipation, headache, teething, and stomach disorder* and remove worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sample sent FRE& Ad4ress Allen 8. Olmsted. IDBoy, M- *- VP/?/CE8. Insane Asylum Schenec-taily, X. Y.. July ID.—Former Congressman Simon G. Sehermerliorn was yesier#!*' stricken with paralysis and Is not efcpeete*) to survjrie. Uh foot-Ea«e In Your Glove*. Washington, D. C.. July 19 —Franci3 Schlatter, who styles himself "The Divine Healer." was this morning temporarily committed to St. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane! pending lurcher inquiry into his mental condition A lady writes : "I ■bake Allen's FootKaae Into my gloves tod rub a little on my bands- It sana my glores by sbsorblug persplra tlOD. It Is • most d»lnty toilet powder." We Invite tne attention of physicians and nurses to tbe absolute purity of Allen's Foot-Ease. Or. W. O. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Clinic, says: "It Is a grand prep a ration; I am using It constantly in my practice." All drug and shoe stores sell It. 28c. Sample sent FRKB Address, 8. Olmsted, LsBoy. W "* Salmon, Houned Mackeral, Salt Hardtuos iu «Ml. Sardine* in Mustard, Hardiuea in Torn Sauce Boneless Sardines, Pontiles* Herring, Sardlues with Lmnou Sauce, Sardines with t'how Chow, Kiopered Herring, l.nui h Ox Tongue, Sliced Beef, Lobster, Little Neck Clains, Claiu «*iowder. Putted Oame, Boned Turkey. Boned Chicken, - Ham R »1\. . Shredded C«*llh»h, Mi. B*.~Du. Cottage Loaf. Veal Koll. Qooee Mv»r, Deviled Ham, r%»u-age, Haked Beans, I Aaparagua Tipe, Grated Pineapple. I Peaches, Pears, ; Canned Pineapple, AprUC*ia, t'herries, Pitting Best Flour | Feed, all kinds Ojts, per bushel OaIs, as btisbel.lots... Hay, pei too Best Butter |4.#f 1.M *7 fljf* to truthfully state to yon and of tutngi t?yr ifnes that yom Krause's Headaeht Capsules I vere the first headache cap-ales put on market. Their Immediate success resulted In a bo«t of Imitations, containing antlpyrlne, -Moral. morphine and other Injurious drugs, purporting ha "just as good." Avoid -these Imitations on having ICrsHse's. which speedily c«re ib.e severe rases and |e#ve no bad aft«t cjfecita*. Trice 25c. Sold by all druggists "TJjp marvellous cure of frfrs. Rena J. Stopt of consumption' 114s excitement In Caromack. Indwrites Marion Stuart, a leading druggist of Muncle. Ind. She only weighed 00 pounds when her dot tor in Yorktown said she must soon die. Then she began to use Dr. King's New Discovery and gained 37 pounds In weight and was completely cured " It hRs cured thousands or c&ses, and la to 'cure all Throat. Chest and | ung diseases. GOc. and $1.00. Trial bottles free. B«id py fctroh'a Ph#rm*cy, Wmt Pjttfc tok and W. C. Price, Ptttstoa. Was It a Miracle? Thorough Mastication Kodoi the best and only cure for dy*p*psia that I have ever come In contact with, and I have used many other preparations." John Ream. West Middlesex. Pa. No preparation equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, as it contains all the n*tu-r.l dlsvstants. It will digest all kinds V foojj. CfiAlt tela but do yon good. T. J Yates, Pit'tston; Strohe Pfiffmjcj, West PltfStQB. [Dyspopsl it tjucsti M M M M M TOL8JOI 18 WOR9E. Of • food is essential to good health. Without godd teeth we cannot have thorough mastication. We do everything known to modern dentistry at moderate prices. Teeth extracted without pain by aid of vitalized air. Dr. Reap, 13 S. Main St 3 No. 7 Broom X/ Has Had a Relapse for His Are you Irritable? Do you sleep badly? Is It hard to concentrate your thoughts? la your appetite jfoor? Do you feel tired, reat less and despondent? Trv J.ichtj*« £efc»ry :Cl*r«re Coi»poiunC|. It w||| $6 ?oU' more gbod than any thing you have ever tried. Sold b) J. ft. Ilouck. Jangling Nerves. D cans fine Peaches Recovery Are Fading. Moscow. July 19.—Dr. Savin. Count Tolstoi's physician, announces this corning that his patiert had a relapse (during the night, and that hopes for Jiis recovery are fading. 3 ca»sCoru Your Old Carpets Pumpkin. Custard. i dozen Canned Corn 3 lbs Evap. Peaches .» don't experiment with alleged cures. Buy {rouse's Headache Capsules, which will rure any headachc In half an hour, no matter what causes It. Trice 25c. Sold by all If You Have Headaches, can be woven Into beautltul n\gs »h4 druggets. ,*ny»j«9. flQiu Ctoof rants to carpet size. We pay freight both ways, no matter how far away you are. Send for circular. Belvtew Carpet Mills. 2525-27 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. This is not all of our canned sto.rk .by any meane. Call and see them for yourself 4 lbs Prnnes. .11 Those fatuous iRtJe pills. DeWItt's Little Early Risers, compel your Uvr-r and bowels to do their duty, thus giving you pvr*. rfrfi blood to recuperate your body. Are easy to take. Never gripe. T. J. YStes, Plttston ; Stroh's Ph*rTT,""»- Plttston. It Is easier to keep well than get cqred. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, taken now and then, will always .keep your bowels In perfect order. They never gripe, but promote an easy, gentle action. T. J. Yates, Pfttatr.q; Stroh's Pharmacy, West Plttston. £fulUn V fcCackaoujer, Linn Coffee. •IS* Arbuckle Coffee MH Fresh eggs, doz.lS THE FOSBURG TRIAL. "The doctors told me my coagfc was I* curable. One Iflnate Cough Care made a» a well man." Norrta 8llver, North Stratford. N. H. Because you've not found relief from a stubborn cough, don t despair One Mln ate Cough Cure baa cured thoueanda, and ft will cure yow. Safe and sure. T. J. Yates, PHtato*, Stroh's Pharmacy, West Mttatoa. Nothing of Importance Waa Devaloped dru«*«tKLf. Croupy 6ounC*s from UfJoyfp fiffb at night are agonising to mothers. Dr. 9al-i rln'i Croup Tine tare win «llaw croup. Boon ma admlalitend. It b alas a nmr faillni remedy for oragfca, eolda and lane eoa»- plalats. VwMrtrdve cwtt kettlfc The body of Corportil James Duddy, who was drowned in the Taal river, Philippine Islands, on March 15 last, arrivad In Scropton yesterday morning and was tafceu to t|ie home of hi# father, John Duddy, of Minooka, Luzerne Ave., West fusion J. T. ARMSTRONG & CO.. Thla .Mwajng. Pittsfleld. Mass.. July Fos' tmrg trial was resumed this uuusjUig. X'p to 1 p. m. several witnesses wer* •examined by the prosecution, but nothing of importance was developed. For forty yyars I»r. Fowler's Extract Wild Strawberry haa been complaint, diarrhoea. bloody 'Buxi pain In the stomach, and It haa never yet [failed to do everything claimed for It, Strayed from my place near Boston on WeJnesday morning, a lay h:»rse. f.u white. Cut on one front foot. lnfori «f tame Will be rewards I by ESTRJ\Y r^OWSf n ine.-', | tar feet UJHUOIIT" '7 1 Lawn mowers, oil and oa atovea at AnU't- Years Oi sulfcriQf relieved fa a *I«H Itching p|lee yield at once "lo c»raUyj; properties of Poan's Ointment. Never fall* At any drug stC»r*. no wits. M South Malu St P1TT8TQW. (tardea tooi» »pa noa« M Aak'fc Win JOHN BAKTINI, Yates P. O UOODS USL1VKR&D PHOHPTL1.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, July 19, 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 | 1901-07-19 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, July 19, 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 | 1901-07-19 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19010719_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 | pijgBFi? ■ • wr ■ ' . ' | Try an ad. in the Guette. | § There is no more effective me- ; r'dium of reaching the 30,000 men, [ 3 women and children in this com- ] 5 munity. f r-tt+iU mm n*t fC* mu mm m I J0tl -a D you want all the news of home town ? Then sub- '. * »♦ V 2 £ scribe lor the Gazette. The only y newspaper published in the city. 5 tw«manmSnt^'pt} only ( aily d* city riCfV CTDCT VC A U i WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1DNH nrl I -rlKD 1 I CAN \ daily established bytheo. hart ib&j. PITTSTON, PA.f FRIDAY EVENINO, JULY 19, (901. 5 AN INFERNAL MACHINE. Smashing Reductions! BOER CAUSE EPWORTH CONVENTION. A MEXICAN ROMANCE. CRESCEUS A WONDER. STRIKERS ARRESTED. BrnatlrtrlRU Cnnmil Gfnprnl Killed. Valparaiso, .Inly 10.—The Ecuadorian consul general i»» Va!now»*50. * \ria* xvas a - D !••*• •••«« i of the city. lie •« - -Kit •»»»•! .|. and his ears were cm off. if is s\i|vposed that tJie assassins hre enemies of the present Alfaro administration in Ecuador. Several Ecuadorians have been arfested. la Tr.etlf at the »■*•!• £xpo«ltloa, Machinist a aad Sympathiser* Hit* ■ DtMoaatratloa. leal to m Employee la Brooklys City Hall. Thirty Thousand Leaguers In Buffalo. July 19.—Ernesto Z. Zeozaya. 24 years old anil a Mexican of good social standing, entered the streets of Mexico on the north Midway at the Pan-American exposition grouuds about 8 o'clock last night, and after attempting to murder Conces•lonnairc McGarvie he tired a bullet into his own heart. Zeozuya died instantly.Trots a Mile at Detroit In An$onia, Conn.. July 10.—The largest demonstration in the history of tha -machinists' strike occurred here last night when it became known that three of the labor leaders of the city had been arrested on bench warrants charging conspiracy.^ New York. July 19.—An infernal machine sent through the mails td John J. Kletclika, an employee of the hoard of public Ttnprovements at the Brooklyn city hall, blew up and severely injured Edgar Schroeder, who-Is employed In that department as a draftsman. IS DOOMED. San Francisco. 2:05 Flat. oporara was host auspicious. WOBLD'S RACING BE00BD BEATEI. Official View is Gloomy. * Beat Prevloaa TIaae For Mile la Rare Was 81OS 1-4—Will Coapett With The Abbot at irfshtoa Beach For fia.OOO a Side. NEWS FROM BALDWIN. Weather Idcal-Menacea Receive* From President McKlnley, Vice President Roosevelt aud (iovernon of Mauy States—Eminent Speakers. The three prisoners, Charters, who Is president of the aldermen and also of the Carpenters' union; Drlscoll, who Is presideut of the Painters' union, and Wright, the president of Machinists' union, were taken by the sheriffs to a vacant office on Maiue street after the .arrest to await the starting of tha 11 o'clock train for New Haven. Long before the train time the streets were crowded with strikers and their sympathizers, and when the officers led the men out to go to the depot a crowd of several thousand people thronged about them. When the package was received, Schrorder tried to open it for his fellow employee, and it exploded, carrylng away the man's hand. After a careful inquiry the police arrested a fellow employee of Schroeder and Kletthka aud lodged against him a charge of assault in the second degree. London. July ID.—In the competition? at Bisley nnder the auspices of the National Rifle association S.-reeaut S. W. Bod Icy of Canada stood fourth in the first stage of the St. George's vase competition, the second liuiDortant prise, with a score of GO out of a possi ble to. Canndlan Shonta Well, READ EVERY ITEM QUOTE! BELOW-- The Arctic Explorer's Two Vessels Have Separated. Zeozuya is said to be connected with u rich banking family in the City of Mexico. It Is said that he is a Cuban by birth and a grandson of the Cuban general Gomes. He came to this city from the City of Mexico about three weeks ago. Zeozaya's mission was a romantic one. lu Mexico he had known and loved Senortta Isabelle Gallardo. a sluger aud dancer. who caiue to the exposition with the "Streets of Mexico" theatrical coinpauy. Zeozaya endeavored to accompany the Mexicans, but he was uuable to secrire a place. Detroit. July 19.—Cresceus, the chestuut stallion owned and drisen by George H. Ketcliam of Toledo, Won the free for all trot on the Detroit Driving club'f track at Grosse Polute yesterday afternoon aud incidentally trotted the fastest'heat aud wou the fastest race record ever made. Charley Herr, the brown stallion owned by David Cahill of Lexiugtou, Ivy., aud driven by Kelley, was the only opponeut In this race, and he was a slow second. Cresceus won the first heat by tire lengths in 2:00ft. breaking the racing record for this year ou any track, aud In the second heat he led by anywhere from five to teu ieugths and finished easily in '2:05 fiat, breaking the World's racing record. Childien's Summer Clause Vest*, nch. Christiana. July 19.—Evelyn Baldwin. the arctic explorer, telegraphs from Honnlngsvaag that the flagship of his* fleet. America and the Fritz jof, had separated, the latter continuing the voyage to Franz Jozef Land. All are reported welfc Ban Francisco, July 10.—The fifth International convention of the Ejrworth lea sue was opened yesterday uutler the most auspicious conditions. The weather was ideal, aud the atteudauce equaled the most sauguiue expectations. Bert Macbiuo 'I brCDad, a epxDi 0c 140 pieces 10c Quality Lava and Dimity, a yd #e *) dozen Ladies' Fsucy Bella, for, aack. K» pieces Re quality Fancy Ribbon®, a yd lOc o.ie 1 Dtt f Ladies' Shirt W»i«ta for, a*ofc...f0Q indies' Faitar etraw Hate. each............#00 Boys' Fancy P hirt Waiata for, each I Bo Meu's Fine Shirts and Dramn tor l#o Coildren's Mualin Shirts and Drawer* eeohJOe Men's Fancy Cotton Hair Hose, a pair #Oe Rleachod Towel*. large alia, each iQo Children's Faat Black Hoaa, 4 pairs tor....00c Infants Lawn Gaps, from, each ..90s Ladies' Snmmor Ooreats, apaclal valpeior ifcl Children's Rihbed Corset Walata, aach...«0||e 25 dos. children's lead? made Dreeeee,eadifBo Ladies' Co- set Cnvera, Qalland'a make. .JfHo Children's Hid-) Elastics, all staea. a pair 0a Boys' CraDh Pants, from, a pair .10a i50 Fancy Belt Buckles, *c grade for......fg$o BUT ONE HOOP MILL WORKING This prisoner is Benjamin Rosenbloom of 38 Willoughby street, a*graduate of Iiutgers college, class of 1889. Kletchka told the police that be and ltosenbloom were on very bad terms. The police had the postofflce experts examine some account books kopt by ltosenbloom, and these experts declared that the handwriting on the package resembled that In ltosenbloem's books. The police say that ltosenbloom'si family are exiled Kussian nihilists. ( The scene at the Mechanics' pavilion, where the princii»ul exev ses of the day were held, w as one |i soon to l»e forgotten. Never In Its history has the spaclons interior of the pavilion presented a more impressive spectacle, and every unsightly inch of wall was hidden by tasteful decorations. I want every man, woman and child, who is suffering frea THE WEATHER. Washington, July 19—Forecast until 8 p. m., Saturday, for Eastern Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy tonight; Saturday, fair. At the depot some one called for Cheers, and In response shout after shout went up for the prisoners, jingled with hisses for the sheriffs. As he boarded the tralu Charters drew from his pocket a small American flag and, waving it above his. head, cried, Arthur Colburn, a Great Tea ' Man of Philadelphia, Two Daughters and Yacht UPTURE Great volumes of |t\uslf from human throats and the accompaniment of the Stanford organ inspired a feeling of reverential admiratiou aud lioiiage. .Since his nrrivul here Zeozaya had made several attempts to secure employment from Mr. McGarvie, but the latter was unable to take care of him. Last night just as the bullfight began Zeozaya walked up to Mr. McGarvie and made a final appeal. When he was iuformed that there was nothing for him to do. Zeozaya drew a revolver -op» his pocket ami fired at Mr. McGarvie, the ball grazing his arm. Zeozaya then turned the weapon ou himself and fired. The bullet passed through his heart, and he dropped dead. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank Building. The railroads had virtually fultilled their promises* aud landed the last of the eastern felegatts here in time for the introductory services. Mevro Shoots Two Promlaeat Mea. Diugess, W. Va„ July 19.—Henry Alexander, colored, shot and killed Philip Beunet and Benjamin 'Carter, both white, here yesterday afternoon and then fled to the mountains, where he was pursued by a posse. Alexander handed Beunet a quarter and requested him to change it. and Benet threw the money luto the street. This enraged Alexander, who picked up the money and started to walk away, when he suddenly wheeled about and opened fire, killing both Benoet and Carter. Alexauder fled, but It was rumored here last night that he had been captured iu the hills four miles south of to call and consult me before throwing away anymore money on trnstes. I will make a free examination of yonr rupture and give you some excellent advice. I will give you rames of patients I have cured Y«»u can write to tb*m, or better stall, yon can go see and talk to them. I appeal to your common sense and judgment. We have a very large assortment off fallen Wath Suits and Baparata skirls; prices up from...... Captain Drowned. The best previous time for the mile trot in a iace was 2*KDVi.juade by Directum at Nashville iu lw3. Cresceus has a record of *2:04 against time. The Abbot has made agalust time. "Here's for a shorter day!" The action was received with the greatest excitement, which did uot subside until the train left the station. New York, July 19, 1901. Open. Clos. . 78; 75 . 98 96 % . 78% 77% . 46% 46% . 40% 40 . 88% 88% .120% 119% . 107% 105',4 .115% 114% . 99% 99% . 56% . 32 32C4 .146% 144% 39 % 40 76% 76 61% 61 12% 13 108 103% 90% 89% 39 % 40 91% 92% IT PATS TO BUY AT TIE Amsterdam, July 19.—The publication this morning of a letter of Reitz, the Transvaal State secretary, in which he gives a gloomy view of the Boer situation and declares that the government has decided to appeal to President Kruger and take the final step, is a thundertDolt to the Boer lega tion here. Members of the legation refuse to discuss it until arter a conference is held. Atchison Atchison, pref Brooklyn Traction . Ches. and Ohio .... U. S. Steel U. S. Steel, pref. ... Manhattan Elevated Mo. Pacific .... ... People's Gas Col. Iron and Fuel .. So. Pacific O & W Penn Reading Readingg, pref Tenn. C. and I. Leather ,, Union Pacific Union Pacific, pref. Wabash, pref Western Union ... The git at army of Invasion of oO.OOO uieu and women iu the' lank and tile had lieett provided for In a manner most giatlfying to all. PEOPLE'S STORED UctehBin Proud of Hla Horae. BASEBALU In the morning communion was served iu three of the largest churches in the city, which, however, weie entirely too small to accommodate the throug which sought admission. By noou the vast Interior of the Mechanics' puvlllou. capable of containing over 13*000 people, wan tilled with a mass ot humanity which njevenl slowly and good natuivdly along the aisles, stopping at frequent Intervals to exaniiue and partake of California fruit, for with lavish hospitality almost everyth4ugJiaii-bw»u Mr. Ketcham is justly proud of the performance of his horse To a representative of "the press last night he saidl Reaalta of Yesterday'a Ciaaaea la the UiVereat Leagaen. NATIONAL LEAUUK. "IF NY 6MEMIC-ELECTR0 METHOD At Chicago— R. H. B. New York... 000210011—& 11 2 Chicago ...tOO 1 000 2 1— 6 11 * Butteries—Taylor and Warner; Easoa and Kline. Al HUsUJrv R. M. B. Brooklyn .. 010001020-4 0 1 Plttahuix ...101000100—3 0 S d.d nofc porftiwlr euro rupture and va» not all that I claim It in he, would I continue to receive letters and testimony's from representative citizens whom 1 have cured, i e commending it in the strongest possible terms?" "After Cresecus weut the mile lu 2:08 iu Cleveland a short time ago, in which he stepped a half iu 1:Ol, I was satisfied that ever* record was at his DM»rcy. Consequently 1 was not surprised at his record today, although I a in highly gratlifted.. After the tlrst heat here today I though it safe to try cor a world's race record. 15 South Mala St., Hthtwk Always the Chiapsst. Kansas City. July 18.—Had the inob whh-h gathered arouud the county Jail last Friday night, clamoring for the lives of Joseph Robinson and "Bull" Holland, the negroes suspected of assault lug Vernon Newton and Miss Grace Davis, accomplished its desire it is probable that great Injustice would have been done. From the evidence produced at tin; preliminary hearing it appear* doubtful that the three negroes now under suspicion are the guilty persons, and it seems possible that the assault on young Newton was committed by three white men and not by negroes. This'has not lieeu thoroughly established, but sufficient evidence was brought out to cast a reasonable doubt as to the color of the assailants. THE STEEL 8TRIKE. Batteries—Kitaon and McCiuire; Tannahill and Simmer. here by the olHcers and talten to Williamson by a circuitous route to avoid lyuchiug. Both of the dead men were well known, aud indignation runs high. I RIVE A WRITTEN GUARANTEE IS CURE every man, woman and child I accept for treatment by my Chemic-Bloctro Method and wtll make satisfactory arrangement a an 1 terms for ptyment. B.OPPENHEIMER Last Hoop Mill Men Probably Go Out This Afternoon. Pittsburg. July 19.—President Shaf- fer said this morning that the Wellsville men are sangulue of success. Business men there have offered Shaffer any ajd in their power and have placed themselves on record as being in sympathy with the strikers. It is said that the men employed in the Vandegrift works will Join the strikers Inside of a week. National Organizer Pierce is at DuncanviUe today, and the men employed *there will probably go out today; With this plant out, the steel hoop branch of the trust will not have a mill working. Concerning the rumor that the upper and lower Carnegie mills, in this city, will be closed by reason of tbe men striking, Shaffer would not talk He said that as yet the time was fiot rip* to attack Carnegie's works. At at. Louia— r. h. c. Boston 341)10000 0— 8 14 0 St. Iiuis 00*000000— i i 9 "He covered the second mile in 2:05 without urging from me by relu or whip, aud 1 aui satUiied he could have stepped some faster had he had a prompter alongside. My horse was iu i speedy condition, and 1 do not think Chat ley llew wa*. The fact that Cremceus stepped the last quarter In ;i0 secouds proves that he watt 4n ftne order to go. My horse meets If* Ab- Jiot at Brightuu Beach on Aug. .15 far *12,000, ami i hope to see him ihiug then. The only other 6ugagcmeut before that time for him is at Elkwood Park, N. J., on Aug. 8, which will be against time."® Baturiti—Diueen and fcittredga; Murphy, Sudhodf, RD un aud llaydeu. provided without cost for the visitors. At Cincinnati— R. H. E- Philadeiphia 20014024 0—14 18 0 Cincinnati . 000010000—1 4 6 Batteries—Orth 'and Douglart; Tate and Bargaa. Boxer Offsndera Wanted, We publish no namos without p?rmi9si»iD strictly confidential. »! A meeting of officers of the league was held shortly after uooii. and considerable time was devoted to a discussion of work in foreign fields. All the *1 leakers dwelt on the importance of spreading the faith Iu the possessions of the United Stales. While this conference was iu progress a Christian Chinese with his live children, all wearing the Epworth league badge, attracted much attention. Peking, July 19.—The representatives of .various missions have handed to L'hou Fu, provincial treasurer and commissioner, for the settlement of missionary claims lists of Boxer offenders who have not as yet been punished. These lists do not include Chinese officers. The lists are accompanied with detailed evidence in regard to the destruction of houses, the killiug of native converts and the stealing and confiscation of property. Chou Fu Intends to issue proclamations in each district where these offenders are located, warning them that in case of future offenses they will be punished according to their past crimes. 8TAXDIXU OF THE CLUBS. Dr. Alex. P. O'Mallcy, w. i~ r.c. w. l. r.c. Pittsburg... 43 .507 New York... 33 31 51« Pltila'phia.. 3V 31 .557 tWon 3J 35 .185 St. Louis... 41 33 .564 Cincinnati-. 30 40 .419 BrooUya.... 99 34 .&34 Chicago 20 51 .S37 South Wanhiutf tCDii St Wilkmltarrt). THE STEEL STRIKE. AutalMttiuated Association** Sucoeu la Continued. AMKUICAN LEAGUE At Chicago— Baltimore, 1; Chicago, 9. GROCERIES Pittsburg. July 10.—A late survey of the steel strike situation shows two plain facts, that for ilic present at least the strikers will control in the sheet steel mill at Wellsville. O., and that the men iu the *ieel hoop mill at IMuicausville.. Pa., aiv about ready to strike. At Cle\ eland—Boaton, 5; Cleveland, 6. At Detroit—Washington, 8; Detroit, i Washington. July 10.—A cablegram received at the state department yesterday announced the death at Gibraltar of Horatio J. Sprague, 1'nited States consul at that place. Mr. Sprague had been consul at Gibraltar since May 12, 1848. His sou. Klcliard L. Sprague. is the vice aud deputy consul at Gibraltar, and it is announced at the state department that he will be appointed to till the vacancy caused tDy his father's death. The Spragues are a Massachusetts family aud have held the Gibraltar consulship since IQ82, when Andrew Jackson appointed the father of the deceased United States consul there. Oar Oldeat CobmuI Dead. At Milwaukee— Philadelphia. 1; Milwaukee, L v* When the convention proper was called to order by lie v. Thomas F11 ben af Pacific Grove, not a vacant space was to be seen from the grand organ to the farthest gallery tier of chairs. After a service of song led by Robert Husband and participated in by the chorus of 2,000 General Secretary Rev. Joseph P. Berry read a number of congratulatory messages from prominent men throughout the Union. President McKinley said: Convention Called to Order. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Worcester—Worceutcr, 6; Buffalo, 4. Largest StocK, Best Quality, 'Lowest Prices. Kaoi la Canton. The Duucansvillc workmen telegraphed to the Amalgamated officials yesterday, saying that they were ready to strike and asking that an organizer be sent so they could joiu the union. When the iKiueausville men go our. the tie up of the American Steel Hoop com pauy's mills will be complete. Kansas City, July 10.—Judge Georg* L. Walls, known us the whipping post fudge, caused a young girl to be given 10 lashes in his courtroom. She was the first girl to lie sent to tfie whipping post. The girl, Lillie Thomas, had been convicted of stealing u purse containing $3, which she spent for soda water ami C andy. According to Uis custom iu cases wherein children are convicted of. petty climes, the justice pronounced a iuil sentence, with a stay of execution provided the parents of the girl gave her a wbippiii.*. The mother of Lillie rhoiuus eagerly grasped the official ivliip. and bcfoiv judge and court she • ave her child such a whipping as she win not soon forget. Yonng Ctrl Whipped In Coart. Cautou, O., July 10.—Attorney Gen-, eral Knox came here yesterday morniug aud remaiued with the president until' last evening, when he left for Pittsburg, where he will remain several days. He said his visit related wholly to departmental busiuess Iu connection with the apiiointuieuts of a number of United States district Judges, attorneys and marshals, especially judges for the territories. Mr. Knox said all talk about his coming here for u conference on the strike settlement was uonsense aud that that subject hail not even been talked about. Seuutor Fairhauks also spent must of the day here. V FIVE WERE DROWNED. New York. July 10.—By the will of Pierre Lorlllard, Sr., filed yesterday, without protest, in the prerogative court at Trenton Rancocas stock farm, its full equipment and all the horses thereon, as well as tlwse the testator owned in England aud America, are bequeathed absolutely unto "Lily A. Barnes, knowu also as Lily Barnes Allien." This provision of the testament and the others which divide the remaining estate between the natural heir# 'Were printed in summarized form oil Saturday last. The value of this bequest, based upon Its cost, easily approximates $1',000,000, although Its selling value is far less. Lorlllard Will Filed. NEXTTOVALIIE.S Flour, (Xd., per bbl. Butter, per lb . Cheese, per lb. Hires Root Beer Ex- $4.50 22c lie Promlneni Philadelphians Lose Their Lives While Yachting. Our clothing being made by skilled tailois, it bean the stamp of the expert's band, is unlike the average fl New Haven, Conn., July 19.—'The yacht Veintza, owned by Arthur Col-2Durn, of Philadelphia, was wrecked In A storm on Long Island sound, off Greenwich, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Colbura, his two daughters, Ida Eliz abeth and Annette, Captain Flynn and a sailor were drowned. Mrs. Walter 9p*nkle, another daughter, and the steward of the yacht were rescued. , Philadelphia, July 19—Arthur Col tiurn was president of the A. Col burn company, of this city/ one of the largest importers of tea and spices in the country. • Reports of a produ ctive strike in two of the Carnegie mills are renewed. The mills are impmtant and are known as L'pper and Lower I'niou mills. They tuni out heavy grades of steel, and iron, such as forcings aud structural and bridge material. They were controlled by the Amalgamated association prloi to the faomeotead strike. It is said thai Amalgamated oj'gankiers are now at work among the men. Both mills arcbeing pushed, the men working in three shifts. -1 have much pleasure in sending to the International Kpworth league convention assembled at San Francisco my hearty congratulations upon the good wort t|ie great body of Christian men and women which It represents has accomplished in the past und my earnest w ish that even greater successwill crown the future efforts of the Ready-to- M Clothing.... !)lonaol|a la Saw Ruaalan. tracts, 3 bottle for Perfection Root Beer 50c London, July 19.—Mongolia is now Russian, according to a dispatch to The Daily Express from St. Petersburg. Vrga, a Chinese frontier station on the road to Peking, about 200 udles south'ot Kiakhta, has been fortified and garrisoned by lttMMiau infantry and Cossacks. Surveying parties, escorted by troops, have penetrated as far as the edge of the 44reat desert to determine the loute of a direct railway to Pekiug across the desert and the point where it will join the SUiierian exteusiou now being constructed around (he soufh end of Lake Baikal. More Rnla In Kauaaa. Ext, 3 battles (or 25c Evans Bros. Root Beer league*. , Kansas-City, July ID.—Further good rains following those of Wednesday fell alter midnight Wednesday night and during yesterday in many points in the southwest. Still more is predicted. The area covered was principally in south western Missouri, ceutral "aud southern Kansas and in the central pait of the liuliau and Oklahoma country. The heaviest fall was in Sedgwkk county, in which Wichita is situated, where nearly two iuches and a half of water fell. The rains, have iucroased the prospects of half a crop of corn and will help pasturage. And being made of specially selected cloth, it has wearing qualities possessed by no other clothing sold at eqnal prices. Vice President Roosevelt worded his message as follows: Knrl Pleads Cinllty off Bigamy* 'London. July 19.—tJarl Russell, ou id vice of counsel, pleaded guilty to the v-barge of bigamy in his trial by the |Mvrs. At 1:1*0 o'clock their lordships retired to consider the verdict, and at 1:4H o'clock they returned ami pronounced the earl guilty. lie was sentenced to three months' imprisonment in Holloway jail. In anticipation of the arrival of Lord Russell the officials of iftelloway prison have prepared for bis reception oue of the rooms formerly occupied by Wittfcun T. Stead, the editor, iind members of the Jameson raiders. It is a commodious apartment, in whioh his lordship can be supplied with his own food and wimet*. Ext.. 4 bottles for 25c Lime J uice. per bottle, 3Qc TIktc alv :il*u evidences of Unionism having round lodgment ill the II..want Axle wuiks of the Carnegie company at UOUiestfad. "Heartiest pre Wings anil may pood luck attend the Epwortb league in its etfti.its tor social and civic righteous ness." Missouri Drought Broken, St. .Louis. July 19.—Good rains are reported from widely separated sections of Missouri. The heaviest fall apparently was In the vicinity of Columbia and Booue counties, where it r/wchcd a depth of Inches. Heavy showers also fell In Carroll, in the north central sectiou, aud In Henry and Webster counties, in the southwestern part of the state. Among other poiuts reporting rainfall are Jeffersou City, Bowling Green, Warreusburg, Marshall. Booneville, Dixon, California, Moberiy and Clarence. CHERRY KOLA, Something new in Summer Bevrr age. If you have not tried it do. Already sweetened. One spoonlul to a glass of water. Particular people can find so fault with quality, fit, finish or prices. Our $13 Suits \ MRS. HANNA A HEROINE. President Shaffer spoke fur ail hoiti and a liitlf to tiie linking sheet luili men at D\\ilsrllle, O.. ,vi»tciday after 'noon. Manfljcr Perslfer cf the Smith Sheet Steel « oiufW!i/ whom President Shatter had olicied Li u;e't en the same plau'ortn. left town during, the- forenoon. When Pre-'iilent »5i;uffcr and hit* party arrived gt Well -ville. they fouud the workers in lllie )C udy to escort hiui to the new city hall, where the meeting Was held. President Shaffer declared thai the outlook was very bright and uiged the well to refrain from acts of violence. Other communications were from Governors McMillin of Tennessee. Shaw of Iowa. Dm bin of Indiana. Yates of Illinois. UJiss of Michigan, Dockery of Missouri, Stanley of Kan sas and Van 8ant of Minnesota. All were received with cheers, those from the president and vice president nrous ing the audience to great enthusiasm. Americana In Queenetown Delighted Radined to SS.SC. Because She Eluded Her Former Husband. Cool Negligoo Shirts Queenstown, July 19.—The Cunard liner Campailia, on board of which are Mrs. Daniel Hanna and her three sons, ia due here at 6 o'clock tonight. The Americans in Queenstown are delighted over Mrs. Hanna's success in eluding, bar former husband and band of hirid detectives; They intend to present her with a 'bouquet of flowers in xecognition of her pluck. Major Taylor Hides at Sprlngfteld. Springfield, Mass.. July 19.—Major Taylor has settled his didiculties with the X. C. A., and he rode here last night for the tirst time in this country since his return from abroad? with the exception of his exhibition) at Manhattan Beach. The Hues, amounting to $400, imposed by the N. C. A. have been remitted, with the uuderstaudiug thr.t Taylor appear at all graud circuit meets in fhe future Although not ih .-ouditiot) yet, Taylor won the half mile ihampiouship from Coopur und Feuu. ?v AMD IO CENT BOTTLES, We have some exceptional values 76«;SC and $i as values. Evans Bros., The remarks of Governor Gage. Mayor Phelan. Itishop Hamilton. Itisliop Joyce and t«»e other speakers ot the day also evoked constant applause, li is al ready assured that the convention i* destined to be one of the most notable in tli£ annals of the jSpv*' ' ague. Atlanta. July 10.—An Australian fortuue of $10.00(1.000 is to be divided among the heirs of the late Josiah «*0ii. t eliding in Georgia and Alalia ma. The firm of Uoke Smith iV: H. C. Pe. pies has communicated with the proper authoiitics at Melbourne and has learned that the information of the Inheritance received here is correct. The Georgia heirs are Hcuiy F, Tyson, Mrs. M. D. Tyson. R. S. Tyson. Jaiues IK Tyson. I.. I. Tatuin, W. II. Thompson. Mrs. Klk-n Fuller and J. 3. Tyson. All ot these live in Troup county in the neighborhood of La Grange. Million* For Tysun lie Ira, 46 South Main Street. B. OPPENHEIMER, KUgitoa Coal Strike Settle«l, Frankfort. Ky., July 19.—James Howard. iu jail here awaiting triul on the eharge of complicity iu the murder Governor William Gocbel, has issued a signed statement concerning his connection with the killing of George and Thomas Baker. He adinits having killed George Baker, but claims justification on the ground that George not only killed Howard's father aud brother, but attempted to assassinate him on the way to the funeral. As to the killing of Thomas Baker, he says he can establish an alibi. Admits He Killed Ueorge Baker. Clothier and Furnimhmr* Cor. Main an.I William 81a , Pltftalo*. V 9 K Market 8t, Wllkealmrr*. ! \ . ROCKVILLE TO REMAIN. Wilkesbarre, Pa.. July 19 —The mine strike at the collieries of tfce Kingston Coal company has been settled. The 1,500 employees went out ou strike Monday because, it was claimed, the price paid for yardage iu narrow work had been reduced from $1.50 a yard to $1. The grievance committee held a loug conference with Geueial Superintendent Williams, and an amicable agreement was reached, it is understood the company will restore the old price. The eoiniiauy has also grauted the demands of their firemen on couditiou.that the big companies do likewise. This is What Wo white lead Oil and l*»-t READY MIXED PAINT Dt • REASONABLE PRICE. Buffalo. July 19.-Ohio day will go down in Pan-American records as oue of the biggest days at the exposition. It will be wetaunhil jji several ways, chiefly beeausc of the tun hi' distinguished men nnd the multitude of resentative citizens that Ohio sent here to celebrate for her. It is doubtful If the HtjcfcjrftD Slate ever on any other occasion receive/* ffo' applause and praise which were showered Jje.r at the exert ises held in the Temple Musle. and it is certain that no finer praise has been bestowed upon the v%- posmlull management. Ohio Day at Buffalo. The Indemnity Deadlock Necessitates Postponement of Return Home. Pekin, July 19—Special Commissioner Roclchill has postponed his de parture for the United States, owing to tbe continuation of the indemnity deadlock. England is unyielding )0 , lier opposition to the proposal for a customs tariff so that the indemnity can be more speedily paid. Tnrklah Women Mm*i Constantinople. July lli the graduation of the first '1 at the A merit an (Jills' coll Turkish government has las, jjdkt prohibiting Turkish cliildiei attending foreign schools, the eu»i inent of Christian In Turk households or the appeaiauee 01 Turk ish ladies in public accompanied by Christian women companions. Thl* llllf-'f deprives hundreds of foreign gov rrnes»i'» of t)»£ means of Subsistence. It Is intended to pi-eye#! the dlsscinlna tiou of liberal idfctts. owing Keep Well DreesM h girl Chilli on Tremoat Was Saved. Will Do. We make a spec- Boston, July 19.—A telegram was received here last uiglit stating that the child Saide Tischler, who was a passenger ou the Joy line steamer Treinout when the latter collided with the steam yacht Wild Duck last Tuesday night aud concerning whose safety her family had entertained fears, was safely landed iu New York the next morning by the steamer City of Lowell and is probably qt her home in New York.. CURTAINS of every kind, made to your order.; good spring and floe quality curtain; ialtynfflD,. WINDOW Dressing wall is m art, a Ml Mm man wha has his (meats fflada to ardor by as has M ths hay to (hat art. CHEAPEN THAN A READY MADE ONI. Omaha, July 19.—The striking machinists of this city and South Omaha have settled their differences and will return to woik at once. The men formerly employe d at the Armour Cu{hihy packing plants have already goue hack to work, the men having conceded tlie ten hour day and the companies having agreed to the scale of 32 cents •n hour, the same as is paid in Omaha. It is expected that the men at Swift's and other places will, under a similar compromise, return to work iu a few days. Omaha Machinists llcsuiar Work, A KfW State Camp. PICTURE FRAMING We hare received a big supply of new tuoulos in frames; any kind or color matting you wish; call and see t-auiplea and get estimates; For My. J SERIOUS RAILWAY WRECK Oar Chinese Populatioa. Watertown, N. Y., July 19.—A special to The Standard from Camp Phisterer, near Cape Vincent, where the national guard companies comprising the Fourth battalion of the state are. says that Colonel Phisterer, acting adjutant general of the state. Is favorably impressed with this locality for a jiermanent camp for the up state companies of the national guard- If established, the companies would not go into the canip at fts heretofore. Two Persona Killed, Four Injured, a^d Washington. July 19.—A preliminary statemeut of the Chinese population de rived from the returns of tpe twelfth census just issued by Director Merrlam shows that there are approximately 89,800 Chinese in the I'uited JStates proper as against 107,475 in 1880. About 07,700. or 75 per cent, are contained in the western division of states and territories as against iKJ,S44, or 90 per cent, in 1SJH). There were 72.472 Chinese iu California'alone in 1S90, but this number has reduced iu 1900 to 45.753. PRICES SURPRISINGLY LOW. Evansvllle. Ind., July 19.—Two freight trains on the Louisville and Nashville railroad collided at Nortonvllle, Ky., last night. Two persona were killed, two fatally hurt, and two xlightly Injured. Both engines were ■wrecked and twenty box cars destroyed.Great Damage Done. We believe la dtt® out patrons who havt. so generously contributed Ui tbp large amount of business we have done during the season just closing. Notwithstanding the great yuawul;' of goods wg have been putting out, we still have some choice patterns. We will make It an object to you to buy now. We are offering a very nice line of stripe flanlH'l trousering, made to your measure, our price $4, as long at tliey last. Beautiful stripe serges also ilauhel »|id worsted suitings ai very low figures. YoUI'S to measure, A Cirrf 6f Thanki governor Odell Call* Saprjrtue Coarl Terrible Ih Alaska, What Will Yon Do? All.any July 1U.—An exiinonlinarj special letm of the supreme conn luibeen ;i Ptiuin •t liy, C!ovctnor Od.'ll t'D bi held ill U«li'alo .1 ufD the p..virnoi also designated Justice Kruse of Ol.'.'in lo liulil it. The teiui is called for (lit purpose or ol Ibe action inl- Seattle, Wa-li.. July 19.—The steamer Roanoke, which arrived from Nome, .irlugs particulars of a.terrible llood on Fi*h river, which occurred ou June 15. causing a' loss of over $50,000. The iiood swept down Fish river, demolishing buildings, sweeping away stores iiul houses aud carrying" general devastation in its wake. The damage was almost entirely con lineal to Couucil City. Will you take advantage of this opportunity* Will you give us your patronage? Will you givo m a call, whether We Can Save Yeu Meaey w Ml Cash Purchases. ••• you buy or not? YOU Will IF YOB WISH TO 00 TOURSUF A 0000 TORN. ine liom tlie erection "f billboards on the )fi streets of tufi'alo by the Cunning systein. MUtr-two Uajs A«|rlf|. Buenos A.vres, via Galveston. July 19. Largs Varitty •( Ctotfcs I Vary Salact PaHarm I Prices Way Dawa I Let Us Measara Taa at Naa. nifCC THE cmr 0.^TMtom FIGHTING IN SOUTH AFRICA. Worcester. Mass., July 19.—Hjalwar I.unriin of Hartford -won a catch as catcli cau wrestling match from Tom Sharkey In this city. He secured a fall In 34u». BOs.. which gave him the mate*, according to the conditions. Lundlu *Das the aggressor throughout, but Sharkey put up an admirable defense.lorn Sharkey Throiea. T.S. A W. S. BARRETT, Seven Britishers Killed and Twenty TarklMlt Mrupiifetf, C loudburwt In Sooth pukoU, -The Argeutlue trnn&iDort iiuaidia Na »ional has Jnsf arrlyetl from ft southern trip. Tne trausport picked up a little Itoat with persons in It. a man named Newman and his son John. A years old. of Falkland islands. They were carrlcd away from Stanley In the little boat and were tossed about for 02 days. They had in the boat a small supply of potatoes and turnips when they left Stanley. J.ondun, July 19—A sharp engage went took place yesterday between tiuD Boers and the Connaugh't rangers, wko were Btatloned at Jamestown. Cape Colony. The Boers attacked the rangers and were repulsed alter .several hours' fighting. The British lost seven killed and twenty wounded. The Boer 4osses are unknown. Wourutod in Sharp Engagement. Constantinople, July If. BimIK'S of Turkish tumps ninl AIIuhiIuiik lire imirlerliit; autl lorliiiluK lnliiililtantx iDf Ser viivn yllliigex In the uelKlilDoiiiCu»l of yi troVllM The outrages are alleged to' i,e I,; s,'l vl1"1 settlement J Iiosrs. ssihu » i«out'Hjependeuce ak.ug the ureal MMfc'jfV told from Meiioviuo to Berime. Huron. S. JD. July ll).-Meus comes from Harrotd, io mile* west of here, of j cloudburst there,' flooding the town mil doing much damage. Three im-hes ►f water fell 1n 15 Scores of flheep were drowued, cattle were killed *,v and some large herds \veit field* of small grain and torn Dvcie \v»|Ki'l ouf. liuf little wind accompanied the storui. Manila. July SO.—II. Phelps Whltmarsli. governor of Itenguet province* who was recently ordered to Manila for investigation of certain charges against hiui. presented his side of the case to the United States Philippine commission at their executive session. Mr. Whiter**! 4?hiei4 eVfc/J vl»®r** made against hiiu. The result of the commission's action In the matter will be made known Saturday. Witlliaartk Peplra AM NORTH MAIN ST. jic.tr BEVAN, THUS VAIWft f U*rARM \X/EATHER YY INNERS. Opposite Water Strmmi. Ice cream for picnics and excursions. Phila. Ciijily Kitchen, Armory Block. A #400,000 Fire. Famous Valley" Novelty Ranges at Aah'» Petoskey, Mich., July 19*—The big maple flooring factory of Thomas Foreman & Co. has been destroyed by fire, with 6,000,000 fest of lumber and a dwelling house. The loss Is estimated at $400,000. Of coarse yon don't want warm, C-C*ok«Hj aiealt such unbearably hot weather as wi dave Imen having for the past fev? You'll concede there is no raed »o after you have a «arued thit, Ikinlal list of high grade canned cooked goods I found among our stock. Armstrong's v SCHLATTER IN CUSTODY . . • . . Physical, Facial Massaga Will remove freckle*, sunburn, tan, pimples, blackheads, moth patches and liver spots. Scalp and hair treated also. Patients treated at their homes. Mica Elizabeth J. Fanning, 41/ Exeter St. West Plttston. People's PhonQ. Hatw.v- July 10.—The man arreted at Harrington, N jiipUHht to'fi£ Joseph RloUilill. the Suspected forij (MasB.I wife murderer, turn# out 10 l»e an e»cajHCl inniate of an asylum In Aigirlo. Yariuot)ijf Jf'9 mime i» Monde Mulse. Win Not Blondln, Wild Mail Sent to Aaylom, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders. The "Divine Healer" Committed to an FlshklU Landing. X. Y.. July 19.— John Martin, the wild man caught In Uie tuuliCtftlns here, was declared In- Sane and sejit to nu u »y «*»»»« says he is « M YpiIrttf and :httrl Elites his to the licat. Simon G. Scliermcrhorn Dflng. for Children. Mother Gray, for years a nurse In the Children's Home In New York, treated children successfully with a remedy now prepared and placed In the drug stores, called Mother Gray's 8weet powders for Cnildren. Tney are h&rmiess aa milk, pleas ant to take and never fan. A certain care for fererlshness, constipation, headache, teething, and stomach disorder* and remove worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sample sent FRE& Ad4ress Allen 8. Olmsted. IDBoy, M- *- VP/?/CE8. Insane Asylum Schenec-taily, X. Y.. July ID.—Former Congressman Simon G. Sehermerliorn was yesier#!*' stricken with paralysis and Is not efcpeete*) to survjrie. Uh foot-Ea«e In Your Glove*. Washington, D. C.. July 19 —Franci3 Schlatter, who styles himself "The Divine Healer." was this morning temporarily committed to St. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane! pending lurcher inquiry into his mental condition A lady writes : "I ■bake Allen's FootKaae Into my gloves tod rub a little on my bands- It sana my glores by sbsorblug persplra tlOD. It Is • most d»lnty toilet powder." We Invite tne attention of physicians and nurses to tbe absolute purity of Allen's Foot-Ease. Or. W. O. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Clinic, says: "It Is a grand prep a ration; I am using It constantly in my practice." All drug and shoe stores sell It. 28c. Sample sent FRKB Address, 8. Olmsted, LsBoy. W "* Salmon, Houned Mackeral, Salt Hardtuos iu «Ml. Sardine* in Mustard, Hardiuea in Torn Sauce Boneless Sardines, Pontiles* Herring, Sardlues with Lmnou Sauce, Sardines with t'how Chow, Kiopered Herring, l.nui h Ox Tongue, Sliced Beef, Lobster, Little Neck Clains, Claiu «*iowder. Putted Oame, Boned Turkey. Boned Chicken, - Ham R »1\. . Shredded C«*llh»h, Mi. B*.~Du. Cottage Loaf. Veal Koll. Qooee Mv»r, Deviled Ham, r%»u-age, Haked Beans, I Aaparagua Tipe, Grated Pineapple. I Peaches, Pears, ; Canned Pineapple, AprUC*ia, t'herries, Pitting Best Flour | Feed, all kinds Ojts, per bushel OaIs, as btisbel.lots... Hay, pei too Best Butter |4.#f 1.M *7 fljf* to truthfully state to yon and of tutngi t?yr ifnes that yom Krause's Headaeht Capsules I vere the first headache cap-ales put on market. Their Immediate success resulted In a bo«t of Imitations, containing antlpyrlne, -Moral. morphine and other Injurious drugs, purporting ha "just as good." Avoid -these Imitations on having ICrsHse's. which speedily c«re ib.e severe rases and |e#ve no bad aft«t cjfecita*. Trice 25c. Sold by all druggists "TJjp marvellous cure of frfrs. Rena J. Stopt of consumption' 114s excitement In Caromack. Indwrites Marion Stuart, a leading druggist of Muncle. Ind. She only weighed 00 pounds when her dot tor in Yorktown said she must soon die. Then she began to use Dr. King's New Discovery and gained 37 pounds In weight and was completely cured " It hRs cured thousands or c&ses, and la to 'cure all Throat. Chest and | ung diseases. GOc. and $1.00. Trial bottles free. B«id py fctroh'a Ph#rm*cy, Wmt Pjttfc tok and W. C. Price, Ptttstoa. Was It a Miracle? Thorough Mastication Kodoi the best and only cure for dy*p*psia that I have ever come In contact with, and I have used many other preparations." John Ream. West Middlesex. Pa. No preparation equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, as it contains all the n*tu-r.l dlsvstants. It will digest all kinds V foojj. CfiAlt tela but do yon good. T. J Yates, Pit'tston; Strohe Pfiffmjcj, West PltfStQB. [Dyspopsl it tjucsti M M M M M TOL8JOI 18 WOR9E. Of • food is essential to good health. Without godd teeth we cannot have thorough mastication. We do everything known to modern dentistry at moderate prices. Teeth extracted without pain by aid of vitalized air. Dr. Reap, 13 S. Main St 3 No. 7 Broom X/ Has Had a Relapse for His Are you Irritable? Do you sleep badly? Is It hard to concentrate your thoughts? la your appetite jfoor? Do you feel tired, reat less and despondent? Trv J.ichtj*« £efc»ry :Cl*r«re Coi»poiunC|. It w||| $6 ?oU' more gbod than any thing you have ever tried. Sold b) J. ft. Ilouck. Jangling Nerves. D cans fine Peaches Recovery Are Fading. Moscow. July 19.—Dr. Savin. Count Tolstoi's physician, announces this corning that his patiert had a relapse (during the night, and that hopes for Jiis recovery are fading. 3 ca»sCoru Your Old Carpets Pumpkin. Custard. i dozen Canned Corn 3 lbs Evap. Peaches .» don't experiment with alleged cures. Buy {rouse's Headache Capsules, which will rure any headachc In half an hour, no matter what causes It. Trice 25c. Sold by all If You Have Headaches, can be woven Into beautltul n\gs »h4 druggets. ,*ny»j«9. flQiu Ctoof rants to carpet size. We pay freight both ways, no matter how far away you are. Send for circular. Belvtew Carpet Mills. 2525-27 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. This is not all of our canned sto.rk .by any meane. Call and see them for yourself 4 lbs Prnnes. .11 Those fatuous iRtJe pills. DeWItt's Little Early Risers, compel your Uvr-r and bowels to do their duty, thus giving you pvr*. rfrfi blood to recuperate your body. Are easy to take. Never gripe. T. J. YStes, Plttston ; Stroh's Ph*rTT,""»- Plttston. It Is easier to keep well than get cqred. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, taken now and then, will always .keep your bowels In perfect order. They never gripe, but promote an easy, gentle action. T. J. Yates, Pfttatr.q; Stroh's Pharmacy, West Plttston. £fulUn V fcCackaoujer, Linn Coffee. •IS* Arbuckle Coffee MH Fresh eggs, doz.lS THE FOSBURG TRIAL. "The doctors told me my coagfc was I* curable. One Iflnate Cough Care made a» a well man." Norrta 8llver, North Stratford. N. H. Because you've not found relief from a stubborn cough, don t despair One Mln ate Cough Cure baa cured thoueanda, and ft will cure yow. Safe and sure. T. J. Yates, PHtato*, Stroh's Pharmacy, West Mttatoa. Nothing of Importance Waa Devaloped dru«*«tKLf. Croupy 6ounC*s from UfJoyfp fiffb at night are agonising to mothers. Dr. 9al-i rln'i Croup Tine tare win «llaw croup. Boon ma admlalitend. It b alas a nmr faillni remedy for oragfca, eolda and lane eoa»- plalats. VwMrtrdve cwtt kettlfc The body of Corportil James Duddy, who was drowned in the Taal river, Philippine Islands, on March 15 last, arrivad In Scropton yesterday morning and was tafceu to t|ie home of hi# father, John Duddy, of Minooka, Luzerne Ave., West fusion J. T. ARMSTRONG & CO.. Thla .Mwajng. Pittsfleld. Mass.. July Fos' tmrg trial was resumed this uuusjUig. X'p to 1 p. m. several witnesses wer* •examined by the prosecution, but nothing of importance was developed. For forty yyars I»r. Fowler's Extract Wild Strawberry haa been complaint, diarrhoea. bloody 'Buxi pain In the stomach, and It haa never yet [failed to do everything claimed for It, Strayed from my place near Boston on WeJnesday morning, a lay h:»rse. f.u white. Cut on one front foot. lnfori «f tame Will be rewards I by ESTRJ\Y r^OWSf n ine.-', | tar feet UJHUOIIT" '7 1 Lawn mowers, oil and oa atovea at AnU't- Years Oi sulfcriQf relieved fa a *I«H Itching p|lee yield at once "lo c»raUyj; properties of Poan's Ointment. Never fall* At any drug stC»r*. no wits. M South Malu St P1TT8TQW. (tardea tooi» »pa noa« M Aak'fc Win JOHN BAKTINI, Yates P. O UOODS USL1VKR&D PHOHPTL1. |
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