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JimB ad. you want an tne news 01 home town ? Then «ubfor the Gazette. The only There re no more effective medium of 'reaching the 30,000 men,; women and children in thia com-' munity. Hi K*t «¥* Pi* KM. KU»)' D ► published in the city. FIFTY-FIRST YFAR J weekly established i8eo. l ir| 1 ruijl ICiUl \ DAILYESTABLISHEDbtTHEO.HART 1883. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11. 1901. TW«°0STmDNA™JI'Yf ONLY DAILY 111 CITY M'KEESPORT MILLS IDLE PLAN TO END STRIKE. Quaker City blaze. VICTORIES FOR URIBE. WARSHIP DISPATCHED. BIG SHIP COMBINE. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST Its Parpose to Control All aklpballd- For over HO wars President Shaffer Preparing to Force a Crisis. „ - **D• .-4 •II Fire lit Philadelphia lauiaa Mor# ftjli«rikik Philadelphia, Aug. $2.—By the coilapse of n burning oil tank yea at tho Atlant|c Refining plnnt nt iVlnt Rree?e, where a fire haw been rftging since Monday afternoon, about 100 persona—firemen, employees of the company and spectatora-were more or lens severely burned. Most of the cast's were treated on the ground by ambulance surgeons, but n few of ♦hem were considered sufficiently serious to necessitate the removal of the victims to the hospital. Colombian Revolutionists Ap* parently Make Progress. Prance Sends Fighting Vessel In* Plant*. Cleveland, Aug. 22.—The Leader this morning says! 7 Dr. RICHTBR'S * World-'Renowned Into Turkish Waters. All Summer Gooda a* Special Low Prtce*. Look Over "When plans now being worked out are fully developed, the American Shipbuilding company will bo a constituent company to a great corporation, the object of which will be to control all of the shipbuilding plants of the United States. The backers of the enterprise are the Interests behind the United States .Steel corporation and the Pennsylvania railroad. As soon as the organization Is completed, which will be before the opening of 1002, a commercial battle for the conquest of the world will begin. "Anchor" Pain Expeller _ 4-"* •- ITS EXAOT NATURE Hot REVEALED THEY WANT MOBE AMMUNITION, DIPLOMATIC BELATIONB SEVERED. •trlke «Dntitt«lent That They Will Win tk Victor}-—Striker* Arretted on Cliairve of Dlaorderlf Colombia's Consul In Mew York Admits the Gravity of the Situation. Uneasiness Rspresaed Over General Mwrln's Large Fores. Small Start at 8YRACU8E DAY AT BUFFALO. It Is Jfot Believed, However, That War Will Eventnate—Paris Thlaks Thnt the Saltaa Will Daek Down. M. Constans* Firmness; has proven to be the Best there I* for THESE BARGAINS ■iL Seven Tralnloads of People From That Conduct—Situation «t tile Mills. Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,etc. VAMOUS Rheumatic Complaints. Only 250. and 50c. at all druggists Pittsburg. City Visit the Exposition* Buffalc, Aug. 22.—Today is Syracuse Day at the Pan-American exposition. Seven tralnloads of people from that city, including Mayor James McGuire. and other prominent residents, arrived in Buffalo shortly before noon. They will make their headquarter* at the New York St§t* building. TOWNADO IN OKLAHOMA. iMtisburtg, Aug. 22.—President Theodore J. Shaffer of the Amalgamated association says that he has well rtettne*i plans to bring the «jr*»ttl strike to a closer ThW Is to be done by bringing about such a crisis in the differences between the steel-corporation and the Amalgamated association na will force a fiMti»m£nti Just how all this is to bt1 Accomplished Is A hiystery, but it will not be by arbitration or lltigtttion. New York, Aug. 22.—A. .T. Restrepo, diplomatic agent here for the Colombian revolutionists, has received a long cable dlsputch/from General Rafael Urlbe Tribe. The-general asks that more arms be shipped to him nt once for his army and asks also for car trldges for the rapid Are guns capture*? from the government forces nt Sai Cristobal. General Urlbe adds In hit message: Paris, Aug. 22.—In consequence of the rupture with Turkey the cruiser Cuaiard has left Toulon for Turkish waters. She will be followed by four other warships. jc quality Dress Lawns, all colon •?. aud patterns, It was shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon when the tank careened and fell, the heavy Iron sheathing separating at the seams, precipltatlug great quantities of biasing petroleum Into Pnssyunk avenhe. There wos a wild stampede among the people In the ▼leinity, but many of them were badly burned by the fiery spray which fell among them. FOR BHn One lot of Ladies' Shirt Waists, inincluding the 75c, $1 and 9D-*S grades, TO OLOSB 390 MOM 6c quality Cream Dbmet Shaker Flannel, STORMS DO MUCH DAMAGE It Is sevnlofhcinlly announced that M. Constans. the French embassador at Constantinople, has broken off all relations with the porte. "All information concerning this uew project of the community of Interests In the financial world has been so carefully guarded that hardly an inkllug of the scope of the project has been allowed to get beyond the confidence of those who ate expected to have a part In It, and the full scope of the plan now under »ny will not !De known until other projects which ore on foot have Ih-cii developed." F. Ad- Richter & Co. 215 Pearl Street, or through A dispatch from Constantinople re celved here says: New York. for akc ioo doz. Large Cotton Towels, worth double, Much Property Destroyed and 8lx "Enemy retreating into Interior. Will pursue. Have not time to write letters now. Too busy lighting. Clericals severely beaten In both battles." "Notwithstanding the formal assurances of Tewflk Pasha, the Ottoman minister of foreign affairs, and the promise given to M. Constans, the French embassador, at last week's audience with the sultan the latter has gone back from his word regarding the purchase of the quays and the settlement of the disputed French monetary Claims. In consequence of this breach Color Question in London— The Turks—French Row—Boer Com- Anadaiko. Okla.. Aug. 22.—The lat est reports Indicate that the tornado which swept this section last night caused at least six deaths and the de fetruction of a large amount of prop erty. Lives Lost Near AnadarkOt fti httswer to questions about the numerous stories going the rounds of mediation or arbitration, Mr. Shaffer dismissed all by saying: Hikes were hastily thrown up by the Art •men and employees of the company, and the bla/.lug fluid was conflucd to an area of about two blocks on Passyunk avenue. At otic time It wos thought the flames would communicate with the purifying bouse of the United Gas Improvement company, which Is separated from the oil works by a vacant lot. The burning oil overflowed the dikes to the lot. and only the most determined efforts saved the gas company's property. Trendies were dug. and eight lilies of hone were kept constantly playing on the purifying house. Ct Is feared ihat other exploding or collapsing tanks may cause the oil to flood the trenches, In which event It would be extremely difficult to save the gos SALE PRICE 9o EACH Children's Muslin Drawers, trimmed. The dispatch was sent from San Cristobal by way of Maracalbo. IDr. Restrepo said that he would immediately •hip .rHMD rifles and a quantity of ammunition for the captured artillery to General Uribe. lie would not say whether the shipment would be from New York. "We have not heard from the other side; we have not placed anything before them, and I know of nobody acting for either side or on any side. FOR 9c 4 FAIR i case Children's Gauze Vests, Dos MoiwPfc Aug. 22.—The Demo crots of Iowa here nominated the following ticket on a platform reaffirming tin' national platform adopted July rD. 1000. at Kansas City, with tho addition of a plank oil state issues demanding reform In taxation laws, the repeal of the mulct liquor law and the enactment of local option license law: Governor. Thomas .1. Phillips of Ottumwa: lieutenant governor. G. K. Ferguson of Lo pan: judge of the supreme court. John Shortley of Pallas county; superintend ent of schools, W. P. Johnson of Car roll: railway commissioner. A. C. Urlct of Bedford. town Drmoerntle Tleket. THE CLOTHIER. FOR So KAOH Window Shades, with spring roller, mando Cap- FOR Be KAOH Children's Summer Dresses, slightly soiled, lured. financial and commercial. "We are not limiting for arbitration Arbitral lou representing both sides might bo worse tbnu the strike Itself. Two willing champions, one for either Bide, might have a worse fight in choosing a third party and in settliug the difference* than we In the continuation of the strike. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Rank Bulldlbg. Senor Toiuaa Ilerran, secretary of Colombia's legation at Washington, who is now In this city, admitted that the revolution in Colombia Is becoming •erious. He has received a number of letters from various parts of his country telling of the situation in several of the states. It Is the army of General Marin which is causing the Colombian authorities the greatest concern. FOR 19c mAOH Ladies' Muslin Gowns, well made, SPECIAL VALUES FOR 39c EARN 25 doz. Ladies' Belts, real value 15c; PRICE TO CLOSE 'Oo EAOH McKeesport, Pa., Aug. 1D2.—All night long several hundred strikers stood guard around the United States Tib Plate company's plant at Ocmmler a result of a Vfc'port of an •attempt to b*» made to take non-union men Into mill. Three of the fur *iace» at the plant were lighted and *»rpearances clearly indicated that an effort would be made to resume work. However, the vigilance of the strikers vas not rewarded. Ntjw York. Aug. 22. 1901. Open. Close. .134 1341/2 76 7«'4 96*8 96% 74-fi 75»/j 46% 47*2 42% 43i g 92 y2 931.4 118 II8V4 .102% 1041,4 .112 Vi 1121/j •Wi 57 'h 14 .",1/2 i4r,7K 4 S. R Atchison c. Atchison, pref. ... Brooklyn Traction C'hes. and Ohio U. S. Steel .... U. S. Steel, pref. Manhattan El. Mo. Pacific .. People's (las So. Pacific ... Penn Reading .... Reading, pref. Trim. C. & I Leather rnion Pncitto- Un ion Pacific. Wabash, pref A Western Union "I have told the other side thnt personally I would consent for disinterested arbitration in the hands of such public men as Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Totter and Beth Low, although I did not as an officer of the association suggest such a move. I was willing to advise It." PEOPLE'S SINE work!)*. Two oil tanks nre still In Annies. On either side of one of them nre two hensine tanks, wbleli nre In Imminent danger. Lines of hose are constantly playing ou the heuzlne tanks, hut officials of the tire department express the fear that they cannot he saved. Matter* (setting Serious. This force, which Is operating in the department of Tollma, consists of about men. Senor llcrran snld of t.enernl Marin: "It docs seem as though mntters were getting serious. Oeuerrl Mnrin is said to have quite n command. The guerrilla hands have probably united nnd now form the sembhiucc of mi army, outwardly at least. Fntnl Trolley Crnwlt, 15 SOUTH MAIR STREET. Cn in den. N. .1.. Aug. 22.-A Heading railroad train ran Into n loaded trolley caron the Ciulidcn and tJloucester road last night.. Mrs. Albert Winter of Cam den was killed almost Instantly, liei daughter Blanche. aged. 14 years, had her skull fractured nnd will die. nnd Pliu'bo .lones of Cn mden had concusslon of tne brain and will probably die. Four others were Injured, but not seriously.McKeesport, Aug. 22.—Noon—No attempt has yet been marlc to start the United States Tin Plate mill at Denim ler. The strikers are still on guard. Striker* Under Arrest. H[ih aat £vans r,^.ri, ...Brothers I I Every Day is Bar- f !ji gain Day at Our ; | Stored j $ «£oo)c oX thi 'P'UCW. i 42% 43% Seven strikers were arrested dear the gates of the Pennsylvania Tube works in Soho. When the whistle blew at 5:30 last evening, a crowd of about 1,500 gathered to give a warm reception to auy workers who might come from the mill. None caine, but the crowd became nol«y, and the large force of policemen on hand run the leaders (all foreigners) into tlic mill office and called for the patrol. American Federation officials ofTered ball for the prisoners, who were charged with disorderly conduct, bet the magistrate refused to accept It. The company's officials decline to ■tate the number of tanks thus fnr destroyed. but It Is snld by the firemen that 15 hnve certainly been burned, and it is probable that the number is greater. The average quantity of oil In each tank is said to lie about 20,000 barrels. oDly in appearance until well known. Then superior brain power will tell Create a good Impression by wearing 7894 63% 13% 98% 90% 40% 1)3 79 V4 «4% 13% 90% 90% 40% Pittsburg, Aug. 22.—Gathered in the vicinity of the plate mill, where a start was made this morning, were a lot of chagrined and humiliated Amalgamated strikers. Thirty-two non-union men are at work in this plant, and it is the avowed intention of the officials to start two of the mills some time today. with the aid of imported men. Ihe strikers were dLaappointtnf—»ht4- "Colombia enjoys peaceful official relations with her neighbors. The report that Colombia helped the attacks on tin* Venezuelan frontier Is ridiculous. Venezuela lias a frontier of nearly 1.»mm» miles, nnd it is an utter impossibility for our government to guard this to firevent filibustering. As for Ecuador, Senor Kmlliatio Isnzn. Colombian minister at Quito, writes me that he has been very well received by the Ecuadoran government. It is true that most of the trouble in the department of Panama lias come from hands of guerrillas who have come from Nicaragua, but there does not seem to be a likelihood of a war." Good Clothing The kind we sell. It isn't expensive, but it is stylish, high grade and well finished, lias the wear resist ing qualities found only in all wool cloth. EMBASSADOR CONSTANS. of faith M. Constans has Intimated to the first secretary of the sultan that he (Constans) has broken off relations with the Ottoman government and Informed the French government of the step he has taken." pref. M'KIIMLEY'S BUFFALO TRIP. Plumbers 8IR THO kS CONFIDENT. Arrangements For the President** Will find It to their Interest to buy heir sewer pipe and fittings of us. We have the vitrified salt glazed pipe. J. B. Patterson & Co. irlrf* In Kew Work to €ontrat Fob Keee|itlon at llx poult Ion. New, Fresh Fall Suits SI 5, In nil the leading RU"d» and eolora Fnlly equal to mill) V CIIHtulll made HUitH HOlli at fJJTi. Dou't buy your Kail Huit until you look over our stock. W»C will surprise you. Pittsburg. Aug. 22.—The Star Tin [e Works had not started up at morning, although two mills ;en ready for operation since life no demonstration. Nimv York. Thomas Lipton. owner of challenge! for the Alncrlca's cu|v4fas arrival in this eitj\ lie met Willi the most cordial American reccptiou. Indeed. the steam •hip Teutonic, on which lie was a passenger. received one eontinnons ovntion from Snnily Hook to her dock. Includ •mI in the party of Sir Thomas were George Lennox Watson, designer of the Shamrn'ck; Hon. t'liarlis Russell. who will represent the Iloyal Ulster Yacht club on the American cup defender, and other prominent Itritisli yachtsmen.•tt'n Cap. Buffalo, Aug. 22.—It was announced last evening that President McKlnley. accompanied by Mrs. McKlnley. Or. and Mrs. Itlxey and other members of his household, will arrive In Buffalo on ttfe evening of Sept. 4. They will be met at tlie station and conducted in carriages to the home of John U. Milburn. president of the exposition company. where they will remain during their stay in the city. On the morning of presidential day. Sept. 5. at 11 o'clock; the president will be escorted by a body of mounted troops to the Lincoln parkway gate. There he will lie met by the entire military contingent of the government on the grounds, by the Sixty-fifth and fourth regiments of this city and the Marine band of Washington. The parade will then form and march over the Triumphal bridge to the west esplanade band stand, where the formal address of the day will lie delivered by President Mc- Klnley. President Milburn will have the honor of introducing the president on this occasion. From there the procession will move to the Stadium, where the president will review the military bodies. Then he will go to the New York state building for lunchcon given iu his honor by the New York state commissioners. There Is comparative apathy Jiere over the breaking off of diplomatic relations with the porte by M. Constans. M. Releasee. the minister of foreign affairs, went to Arrlege on Tuesday night. The unanimous feeling Is thnt the sultnn will climb down. The tire® wer® lighted In the Dommler Tin Plato works at McKoesport last night, but the machinery was not started. and no attempt was made to operate It. It is believed, however, that the move is preliminary to a start with nonunion men. The managers of the company have been preparing for several days to reopen a number of their properties, and It Is thought that they have decided to act at ouce. $4-RoundTrip-$4 11.31 B. Oppenheimer, Clothier and Furnisher. Best Pat. Flour, par bbl $4.60 i Feed, per 100 lbs • I.S6 i Bran and Brown Mds 100 1.16 j j Oats, per bushel • ■ .80 ! Oats, 25 bushel lots .41 Potatoes, per peek - • .49 Onions, per peok - - .10 Butter, best dairy, per lb C11 i Lard, Pure, per lb - .lt& Cheese, full oream, per lb .11 Eggs, per dozen - • .IS Or. Sugar, 18 lbs for • I.M Arb. and Lion Coffee, lb .11 yestei Children'sTickota$2. Pittsburg. Aug. 2?.—The mated officials say that the attempt of the American Tin Plate company to resume work at the Star plant is only a bluff. Trustee Pierce visited the mill this morning and reported that there were but four good meVjn the batch which arrived this morning. He says that the others are air unskilled foreign laborers, totally to keep the mill in operation^/ The coming visit of the czar strengtliens the government's position.- It could now make a naval and military demonstration without exciting hostile internal criticism. A grand three-day excursion to Sar atoga Springs. Wednesday. Sept. 4. over the D. & H. railroad from Scran ton. Wilkesbarre. Honesdale and Carbondale. Parties desiring to remain three days extra can do so by paying $1.00 extra to ticket agent at Saratoga. Trains leave Wilkesbarre at 5.35 a. in. and 3.07 p. ra.; Pittston 5.51 a. m. and 3.?1 p. m.. Scranton C.20 a. m. and 3.52 p. m.: Carbondale 7 a in. and 4.33 p.m. In one of the letters received by Senor Herrnn was the story of mi invasion from Ecundor Into Colombia. The filibusters raided Tunuico. In the south of Cunco. but General Palaclos. with a goyepiinept force, defeated them, took many prisoners and a quantity of war supplies. The captured rebels ale confined on the gunboat Caitan. Sen or flemin said that the Colombian government had no definite knowledge that this invasion was aided by the ncuadornu government, but the impression was that the raiders had its help. The oilier incursions that were feared had not yet taken place, he snld. Cor. Main and William Sts.. I'lttston. Everybody Takes a Good Photo At the YATES STUDIO on William Street. It's in the making, and YATES i* iu The dispute between France and Turkey. which has culminated In a rupture of diplomatic relations, is of long standing. It concerns various claims ngalnst the Turkish government preferred by French citizens, one of them being that that of a company which built under a Turkish concession a number of quays and warehouses at Constantinople. It was agreed that the company should have the optiou of selling out to the Turkish government. Some time ago that government seriously Interfered with the administration of the quays and warehouses to the detriment of the company and lately did so to a much greater extent because of the fears of the sultan that assassins seeking to take his life would land at those quays. The company therefore decided to act upon its option and sell out to the Turkish government. Their Monesseii plant is moving ahead uninterruptedly with full crews, and their Crescent works at Cleveland have about half the machinery In opei at Ion. There has beeu no break in the Carnegie group, and the mills that have been started with nonunion men since the strike began are going ahead with about the same force of men. poDsessi«u of the knowledge how to do it. Expert workmanehip and a quality of work that pleaees all. The latent styles iu mount* and toning, and prices that please the masses. Sir Thomas comes to America for his second attempt to lift the cup cheerful Plid resolute. He had this to say to the newspaper correspondents: COLOR QUESTION IN LONDON. Southerners Leave Hotels Because Colored Bishops Are Entertained. London, Aug. 22.—For the first time, the color question has arisen in Lon don. The International Methodist Ecu menieal Conference meets here in Sep tember, and many of the American colored bishops have already arrived. They have gone to the best hotels in the city and have been received very cordially by the proprietors and by the majority of the guests, being given places at the tables with other American guests. However, some southern visitors Kicked, and two of them left the Steermin's hotel, after the management had refused to evict Ibe colored men The correspondent of the Publishers' Press made inquiries at all of the leading hotels as to whether any distinction was being made against the colored men who were expected to attend the convention All of the hotel men declared: "Wo absolutely will *— not discriminate against negroes. All responsible Americans, black or white, are welcome. They are all the same "I am thoroughly delighted to lu» again ill America, ami I should be ungrateful if I did not say that I am thoroughly pleased with the reception that has already been given me. 1 think I can Chi better this time, for I have in Khamrork II a boat at least nine minutes faster over a i»o mile course than the Sluiturot k I. and the old boat during the trials on the other side was certainly live to ten minutes faster than when she rat ed in America in IS!in. Mark These Reductions I Veryl Preston Dva« at the office of the Carnegie Steel company ami conferred at length with President W. E. Corey and of her leading officials. President Shaffer was at the office of the Amalgamated association all day and spent most of 'the time conferring with delegations of strikers. I..Hrue Force t mler Marquex. Further Inforumtioti ns to the movements of the Colombian revolutionists Is as follows: I Evans Bros. A ivpCii t litis been received flint Colonel Andreas Marquoz. with m tiliV»iist«*r- Ing expedit ion from Ti*lnlCljnCll reached Boyfica li.v way of the rivers Orinoco, Hetii ami Aranoo. landing 5,1 NH) rifles and oiHi.tHNl cartridges. (iciicral Vargas Santos, olio of the cntntnmnlors of ih«D rebel army, Is now in Curacao directing iho the rebellion, fie reports that everything is going satisfactorily. ID«'spt1*liis To years he will soon return to Colombia ami rtght. No fake goods from a Bankrupt Sale, but actual goods purchased this season No shoddy, shop and shelf worn stock in the lot to hoodwink you. The On the street there were exciting rumors. beginning with a circumstantial story of a plot to destroy the Monongahela Tin plant and ending with n tale of I he removal of the largest plants of the United States Steel corporation to England. Between the two rumor again settled the strike iu several ways. At headquarters cold denial was given to all the interesting stories. 46 South Main St. "At any rate, we expect to make a good race against the American defender. whether she be Constitution or Colombia. I am Imping for a good breeze during the races. f«v certainly Shamrock II is something better than a light weather boat. Whatever the outcome I slmll be thoroughly satisfied that the belter boat has won. for I have a good opinion of American sportsmanship and llie fairness of the New York Yacht club, under whose auspices tin* A special train will leave Washington at 8 a. hi. on Sept 4 for Buffalo, arriving here the same day at 7 p. hi. There will be six drawing room ears on the train. - After much urging fhe Turkish government last week, so it was reported, promised to purchase the quays as agreed and to raise a loan of $R,00(M)00 for that purpose and to adjust the other claims. The French embassador insisted that this promise should be fill filled by noon of Monday last. Aug. 1!D. under penalty of a breaking off of diplomatic relations. The Turkish government appears to have failed to fulfill its promise; hence the rupture. Armstrong's Greatest Cut Yet The president, through the secretary of war, has issued orders to the commandant of Fort Porter to have a detail made to act as escort to the president during his stay in,Buffalo. **PRIGEQ* \Pii -.m-LW.KiL+HLHiLlMmik Snya He Won Deceived. According to further information. fJoiieral Carlos Alban. governor of Panama, and General Joaquin Veless, governor of Bolivar, have had a bitter quairel over the policy to be pursued against the insurrectionists. As a result. it is said. tJencral Voles?, who has been ' considered one of the government's best generals, has resigned his post. We offer to you, and it for this season's goods. is the final John Sternsdroff, a rougher from Richmond, who claimed that he was a member of the party of strike breakers brought to Monessen on Sunday by 1 * Pints, Quarts, Gallon, 8oc " I BASEBALL. races are held. My recoiled ion of my attempt to cup two years ago is altogether a pleasant one. and I hope to cement the friendship then so happily begun." "Alabama Joe" Carter, called at strike headquarters. He said that Carter had entirely misrepresented the. facts to him and that he had slipped out of the works the first time a chance presented Itself. lie says 14 men left Richmond* that Ave deserted en route and that three left when he did. lie placed the number of tlie men now in the mill at 18 and said very little work was being accomplished. The strikers welcomed Steriisdorff and were elated over his statement. When he told them that another party was being formed to come north, they took steps to bead it off. Reaolta off Ycalrrdny'i (inmei In the Different LeRgnea. NATIONAL U'AGUU. " Think Snlfnn Will Yield. to us. At tlnsion- NVw York .. n. ii. B. 2 11 3 fi 0 0 London. Aug. 22.—The morning papers today, commenting upon the Franco Turkish situation, consider that the action of M. Constans was fully justified. They do not anticipate any serious results, believing that the sultan will ultimately yield. Ladies' Shirt Waists. Ladies' Summer Underwear. HOSPITAL INVESTIGATION 1'lerce City (luietn llnun. 10000000 1- 0 00002 03*- (Jeneral Alban has laken most of the soldiers from Cartagena and sent them to Panama, leaving the former port poorly 11rotected. The warm weather will continue for at least two months yet, and we have some of these goods left. If you want anything in this line, and at a bargain, come in. 55c doz._ 60c " Serious Charges Against the Manage- Springfield. Mo.. Aug. '£2.-•—Pierce City Is quiet, although a tclephoiieMiiessngo from there says It would siill Im- dangerous for any of the negroes suspected of the murder of Miss Wild to be taken there for a hearing. Springfield negroes fear that the mob at Pierce City may be reformed and come here after Lark, the porter arrested Tuesday. The Springfield authorities say he cottld liot be taken. A warrant for Lark, charging him with cutting Miss Wild's throat, has been received here, but lie will not be given up at tills timv. Some one posted a notice in a negro settlement here last night ordering all blacks to leave Sprluglteld by Saturday night, and as a result the negroes Batteries— Ih'itEcr and Warner; Dineen and Kit tredae. At I*hilaCl«*lp1ifa— h. ii ...» 02000000- 2 4 Another and final cut The coiored kind, ment of a New Jersey Institution. Philadelphia. I 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 1 Trenton. N. J.. Aug. 22.—An invest! gaiion is being made of the New jersey Statt hospital for the Insane, at; a. resuL of mott serious charges It iitrrir Douirliiss. Kit«on and Farrell; White an.I WAR IMPROBABLE. 50c and 75c kind, reduced to . 39c 98cand $1.25 kind, reduced to . 75c At C iiuinnnti-- r. h. e. Chicago .. I 0 0 4 0 2 0 2 0— 0 10 n Cin. itui.Hi ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 3 Prenldent Alfuro Think* the Trnnhle 1VIII Nut lie Serloiin. IIomImoii mid the Mehley C'onrt. Washington. Aug. 22.—The navy department has given out the correspondence willi Admiral Schley relative to opinions said to have been expressed by Admiral Ilowison. a member of the court of inquiry. The closing letter of the acting secretary of the navy states that it would 1m» irregular for the navy department to hear and determine questions affecting the competency of members of the court ami advises Admiral Schley that the question of Admiral Howl son's competency be left to the court of inquiry itself. against the management of the institution. One of the charges is that a patient was killed because he refused to take medicine. Another is that one employe threw muriatic acid over another employe, burning him terribly, and that the injured man was discharged In addition to these charges, it is claimed that fCoJHM) of the hot pi tal funds have been misappropriated. Hatlerii'ii Waddell niwl KitlnDe; We.vhing and liernrn. Washington, Aug. 22.—-TI10 following dispatch has been received hero from (icneral Floy Alfaro. president of Founder. dated Quito. Fcuador. Aug. 21: Al St. l,oui»— R. H. K. PntstMirg 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 3 10 I St. I C•!».. ....f. 2 11 11 0 1 D1 U II II 0 0 | 4 14 2 Baltcrki TamieliiU and Ziiunier; Powell and Ryan. Fine Swiss Vests, reduced from 50c to . 25c Jersey Ribbed Vests, reduced from 50c to . 25c J. T. ARMSTRONG ft CO.. Assistant Secretary M. F. Tiglie of the Amalgamated association said that he was still of the opinion that most of the men iu the South Chicago mills would be out before the end of I he present week. He said that he had received word from the mills, but of a personal nature, aud lie could not give any of the details. President Shaffer said that the strike would be won by the strikers. lie believed that when he started the strike, ami lie still believed It. lie said that he was still prepared to discuss honorable terms of settlement with the steel corporation, but that he did not look for any move iu that direction for some time to come. "War between Colombia ami Venezuela is Improbable. The union of the Conservatives in U»lh republics with a view of exercising absolute control has led t-» contllcts of a transitory character.$1 50 and $1.75 kind, reduced to . 98c M Buath Until St., PITT8TON. UOOD3 DKIJVKRED PROMPTLY. XV. L. P.O. W. Ti. PC. Pittsburg... 57 37 .000 Joston 4S SI .4KS l'liilrt'|ilii.i.. 58 42 ..'D80 Cincinnati.. 40 50 .417 59 45 .554 New York... 3» 55 .415 St. LotiU... ft? 40 .553 ('hit-Ag" 81) 64 .370 &TANDIXU CP T1IE CLUBS. $i 98 and $2.25 kind, reduced to . . . $1.25 Swiss Ribbed Vests, half sleeves, reduced from 59c to . . 25c are greatly excited, AMF.BK AN LEAOUE. At Boston— Milwaukee, 5; llontmi. 8. "The press strongly condemns any armed Intervention in the internal af fairs of the republics." , The White Waist. THE TURKOFRENCH ROW. At Washington—( liUnpi 0; Wathinctnn, 8. Ladies' Stocks. No French Warships Will be Sent, Atlanta. Aug. 22.-Judging from a telegram received at the executive depa rimeiii from TatiiaH county, a race riot is imminent iu that and the adjoining county of Liberty. The telegram .•nine from William ii. Worrell, first Itnre Wnr Imminent In GeorKin, At Philadelphia—("lowland, 7; Hhiladrlphia. 8. Second j*iinw»—C Iovi'IjukI, 8; Philadelphia, 7. At Halt iiuiDr«—Baltimore, 0; Detroit, 0. Consul (General Ctulger, at Panama. Informs the state department, under date of Aim. 12, that there has been no change in the political situation on the Isthmus so far as he can observe since hi# last report. He states that the revolutionists are still within a short distance of the railt;pad line and that the government has made no effort so far to dislodge them. Snyit lie Cnn Prove nn Alllil, 98c, $1.25 and $1.49 kind, reduced to • 75c $t 75 and $1 98 kind, reduced to . $1.00 $2.25 and $2.50 kind, reduced to • $1.50 $2 98 and $3.49 kind, $2.00 $S 98 kind, reduced to $3.00 Can you do better than the above quotations ? Unless Ordered by M. Constans. Paris. Aug. 22 —There are no hew developments in I ho Turkish French dispute, other than the announcement that the French fleet would not he sent urrlc*v, M. Constant* advised the i;«)V ernment that it vvau necessary. This EASTF.1IN LEAGUE Oklahoma City. O. T.. Aug. 22.—William Favors, the negro porter under arrest here charged with the murder of Miss Wild at Pierce City. Mo., refuses to go back to that place without requisition papers, lie insists that he ran prove an alibi. A hundred or more negroes of this city have interested themselves In Favors' behalf*and will aid in keeping him here until the likelihood of a lynching at Pierce City has passed. We have a number of them left and will be sold at actual cost. Thej are very stylish, in assorted colors, and white pique. You will not regret buying them. At Nrnrklon Hroi klon, 10: Montreal, t. At Hartford—Hartford, :t; Toronto. 2. At Woricster— Worcester, fi; Rochester, 4. lieutenant. Company P. First cavalry, at Hawaii. It stated Unit Phi armed negroes had rescued a prisoner from Constable Butler in Liberty county, that the negroe* were garnering from all pjili* of that section, that they wore pmvhasing nil accessible nrins and ammunition ami were making grave threats against the whites. Strike Cripple* I'low Fnetorlen. announcement its important, however, as it indicates that tie* oflicialu do no! l'erir an immediate clash. The censor at Con:-T; ntinople i* Stopping all telegrams containing (he least hint of a Jollet Apparently Wrnkenlng. Joliet. Ills., Aug. 22.—Strikiug steel workers held another joint conference last night. They were nddressed by Vice President I»avls of Chicago. Nothing official could be learned of the proceedings, but persistent rumor is that the men are preparing to go back to work. It Is said If notice Is posted call ing them back the men will go, and such notice is looked for by Sunday. The rod mill men may hold out, but the others will go bt)ck. Lacrosse, Wis., Aug. 22.—Albert Hlr sheimer, who just returned from the national convention of plow manufacturers in Chicago, says the steel strike has already crippled factories all over the country, and if it shall continue three months there will not be one In operation because of the impossibility t»f getting finished steel, llis own supply is shut off by the closing of the Bay View mills at Milwaukee. He says the conference viewed the situation For the week preceding his report n guard of 80 men had been sent with each passenger trAliwbut at the time of writing the guard had been withdrawn owing to the objections raised by the company, the railroad officials fearing It might invite attack. The 50c kind for . f5c The 39c kind for . lOc The Dotted Swiss Lace Ties, former price 25c: Ciovernment Buy* Itondii, IS THE WELL DRESSED MM, BOER COMMANDO CAPTURED. Washington. Aug. 22.—The secretary of the treasury has purchased JM.imhv !*hhD short term 4 per cent bonds deliverable on the 27th iitst. at the price for that day. $113.2117. also $l."».nno fours ielivcrable yesterday at $113.202. wneu he has been fitted ont with a suit by Uilroy the Tailor. There Is nut a tailor iu the city who can transform a luau so quickly or raise hiiu iu Iiirowi) eHtimation In such a In the Engagement Preceding the Beers Mad Seven Killed. Cain T« \Y*» Aug Colonel. Hark- I Com I Tltt'ir I.Ivm In i« Win lipefniu;; M ieli., Aug. 2~.- now Liberty Silk Ties, for mer price 50c; now . 25c Ladies' Duck and Crash Skirts. fOc nnd Frank Koberg were killed in a mine here by a premature explosion of Adolpli liiii'ttrfson. t lust Miilkt Don't bo satisfied with temporary relief fioui Indigestion. Kodol dyspepsia Cure permnucntly and completely removes tills with great alarm, CC mplaint. It relieves permanently because it allows the tired Htoina«*h perfect rest. I deling won't rest the stomach. Nature re Use Allen's Foot-Ease in Your Gloves. Ladies' Silk Mitts and Gloves. ktHeil. JTwo wounded ami twenty •one ai Ooorprlierg. The f»ocr» lo: t stiven were In I lie cage .going to the bottom of I he whafl wil'li t he powder when it ex pl.tiltMl The smoke is so thick in tile, shaft ihat it will be Impossible fnr men to g.i tlnwn for several hours. To Im» bound band iiiul foot for years by Story ot a Slave. Timely 1)1 ronuntIon given Mrs. tJeorge I.ong, of New Siraitsville. Ohio, saved two liven.*A frightful cough had long kept her fwrtf --4—Khc_ ha iL.tr lv C 1 many remedies and doctors, but steadily grew worse, uutll urged to try Or. King's Now Prevented a Tragedy. A lady writes: "I shake Allen's FootKsse Into my gloves ami rub a little on my hands. It saves my gloves by absorbing pers|:lra (ton. It Is a most dainty toilet powder." W6 IhVltC the -attention- of -physhdaua-and. nurses to the ahsoluto purity of Allen's Foot I'.asc. I Dr. W. C. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Clinic, Fays: "It Is a grand tjrep arallon; I am using It constantly In my practice." All drug and shoe stores sell It. 26c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeJtoy, N. Y. "ffu, laUo* the cliulns'of disease is tlio worst form of slavery. Ueorjie !». .WIIIIjhiim, of Manchester. celves supplies from the food we'eat. The sensible way to help the stomach Is to use crrrer wtrtrh dtgrsts- what you ?at and can't help but do you good. T. .1 Yates, l'lttston ; Stroll's rhnrmacy. West i'lttston. CLOUDBURST IN TENNESSEE A few left, and will be sold to the first customers at reductions that will amaze Trimmed and untrimmed; reduced from $1 25, $1.50, to 75c;$. .75, $1 98 kind reduced to . . . $1.25 ireat Damage Done and Sorr.c Loss of for live years thai h'Iio rould not turn over In bed alone. After using two bottles of IMeeJrk' Hitlers she Is wonderfully liu discovery. One bottle, wholly cured lier; nud she writes: This marvelous medicine al*o cured Mr. Long uf a severe attack of pneumonia. Such cures are positive proof of Its power to cure all throat, cheat anu lung troubles. Only fine. and $1.0C). Trial MONEYr Knrxville A Homl- Sim'nian'.'"aIis! "J!;'"-V."s. Momimhl. I "V," ;r['!' i .... , . , | supreme iviihmIv ior fi'innlo dlKt'JV*# quickly ilKlit on tluC line «i"i' William K. \ flinl. il.lll. has „ ,10tv,„lsll(,ss. „l(.,..)|o»„;„s!..ii.rlnn, l,oly, of (he Southern railroad. near New i''U-.MjiiMl Frniner K»l«lit» Hughes to jso to i iicndnclic. IDiwknC-ln\ inintiug nn«l dizzy Marl ft. about twentv-five miles cast' I'VuntV to handle his raee liorsi«s. ' n P'dseml to weak. nhkly. runof KnoxvlHe. It la reported that great j Twenty yi'flllllln* .w to lie taken up ■ sl™i" i.v'\Vo«t Tiustoi.'. was done to property and* ii rl,,I traIikmI at ouee. Hughes will sail | DiuU \v. c. ivico. rittsiaji. 1 Oil Titesiliiy Itexi. At pies, in he is • summer Suitincjs at Reduced Prices, training lairse* owned by Tammany ., . .. , ,, „ pnlltieians. 1'"1' tl,ls m"",h ""'y' n" «"lnm" ' weight trouserings ami Ktiitin.cs. at Life Feared. Will Trnlu \ nn«li*rl»llt ll»r*c*, Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, N. Y., May 1st to October 31, 1901 One kind from to 50c On account of the above, the D., L. & W. R. R. will Bfell excursion tickets to Buffalo at t"he following rates: Fiveday tickets, $fi; ten-day tickets, $8; tickets for the season, $11.20. Five-day tickets on sale Tuesdays and Saturdays, the ten-day and season tickets on ?nle every day in the week. Trains for Buffalo leave 7.35 a. in., 12.17 noon, 5.12 I p. m.# and 8.21 p. m. Lisle Thread quality kind, from 19c to . |Qc 29c Ladies' Dressing Sacques. Neatly trimmed; reduced from 50c to . 39° I have money in mortgages for any aipount n Mortgages may stand for a term oi jtmn and only the interest be paid, or will give the prlT liege to make payments on mortgage month ly, quarterly, semi-annually or annnaHy, an the Interest will reaae Immediately on erery dollar of principal thus unpaid. This la no building association money. I handle only private funds and trust funds. bottles free. Hold by Strnli'H IMiarmacy West I'lttston. and W. l'rlce, I'ittsron. Croup instantly relieved. Dr. Thorn C1;: tx»;i •i*ii li .lames While. liryantsvllle. lnd.. nays Witch Hazel Salve healed running as's Eeleetrlc Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails. At any drug store. THE WEA1 HER, sores «n hoili legs. lie had suffered .six years. I toetors failed to help hiui. (Jet Hewitt's. Acrept no Imitations. T. J. Yates. I'lttston ; Stroh's Pharmacy, West I'lttston. Croupy S6unds From Baby's Crib at night are agonizing to mothers. Dr. Qalvln's Croup TInrture will relieve croup, soon as administered. It Is also a never falling remedy for coughs, colds and lung complaints. Twenty five rente per bottla. Fruit Jars. i.e. a dozen. itly reduced prices. Several choice J. J. MANGAN, .° Main 11 Washington. Aug. Famous Valley Novelty Ranges at Ash's. r D. E. BAXTER. 4 Floor Brnnet Building, WIUMlmo vjinia: Pertly cloudy tonight ami FrJ-| CalloriR. ROc. a dozen. Held, merchant tailor. Luzerne avenue day. GRACE, the Grocer. West Pittston.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, August 22, 1901 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1901-08-22 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, August 22, 1901 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1901-08-22 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19010822_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 | JimB ad. you want an tne news 01 home town ? Then «ubfor the Gazette. The only There re no more effective medium of 'reaching the 30,000 men,; women and children in thia com-' munity. Hi K*t «¥* Pi* KM. KU»)' D ► published in the city. FIFTY-FIRST YFAR J weekly established i8eo. l ir| 1 ruijl ICiUl \ DAILYESTABLISHEDbtTHEO.HART 1883. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11. 1901. TW«°0STmDNA™JI'Yf ONLY DAILY 111 CITY M'KEESPORT MILLS IDLE PLAN TO END STRIKE. Quaker City blaze. VICTORIES FOR URIBE. WARSHIP DISPATCHED. BIG SHIP COMBINE. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST Its Parpose to Control All aklpballd- For over HO wars President Shaffer Preparing to Force a Crisis. „ - **D• .-4 •II Fire lit Philadelphia lauiaa Mor# ftjli«rikik Philadelphia, Aug. $2.—By the coilapse of n burning oil tank yea at tho Atlant|c Refining plnnt nt iVlnt Rree?e, where a fire haw been rftging since Monday afternoon, about 100 persona—firemen, employees of the company and spectatora-were more or lens severely burned. Most of the cast's were treated on the ground by ambulance surgeons, but n few of ♦hem were considered sufficiently serious to necessitate the removal of the victims to the hospital. Colombian Revolutionists Ap* parently Make Progress. Prance Sends Fighting Vessel In* Plant*. Cleveland, Aug. 22.—The Leader this morning says! 7 Dr. RICHTBR'S * World-'Renowned Into Turkish Waters. All Summer Gooda a* Special Low Prtce*. Look Over "When plans now being worked out are fully developed, the American Shipbuilding company will bo a constituent company to a great corporation, the object of which will be to control all of the shipbuilding plants of the United States. The backers of the enterprise are the Interests behind the United States .Steel corporation and the Pennsylvania railroad. As soon as the organization Is completed, which will be before the opening of 1002, a commercial battle for the conquest of the world will begin. "Anchor" Pain Expeller _ 4-"* •- ITS EXAOT NATURE Hot REVEALED THEY WANT MOBE AMMUNITION, DIPLOMATIC BELATIONB SEVERED. •trlke «Dntitt«lent That They Will Win tk Victor}-—Striker* Arretted on Cliairve of Dlaorderlf Colombia's Consul In Mew York Admits the Gravity of the Situation. Uneasiness Rspresaed Over General Mwrln's Large Fores. Small Start at 8YRACU8E DAY AT BUFFALO. It Is Jfot Believed, However, That War Will Eventnate—Paris Thlaks Thnt the Saltaa Will Daek Down. M. Constans* Firmness; has proven to be the Best there I* for THESE BARGAINS ■iL Seven Tralnloads of People From That Conduct—Situation «t tile Mills. Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia,etc. VAMOUS Rheumatic Complaints. Only 250. and 50c. at all druggists Pittsburg. City Visit the Exposition* Buffalc, Aug. 22.—Today is Syracuse Day at the Pan-American exposition. Seven tralnloads of people from that city, including Mayor James McGuire. and other prominent residents, arrived in Buffalo shortly before noon. They will make their headquarter* at the New York St§t* building. TOWNADO IN OKLAHOMA. iMtisburtg, Aug. 22.—President Theodore J. Shaffer of the Amalgamated association says that he has well rtettne*i plans to bring the «jr*»ttl strike to a closer ThW Is to be done by bringing about such a crisis in the differences between the steel-corporation and the Amalgamated association na will force a fiMti»m£nti Just how all this is to bt1 Accomplished Is A hiystery, but it will not be by arbitration or lltigtttion. New York, Aug. 22.—A. .T. Restrepo, diplomatic agent here for the Colombian revolutionists, has received a long cable dlsputch/from General Rafael Urlbe Tribe. The-general asks that more arms be shipped to him nt once for his army and asks also for car trldges for the rapid Are guns capture*? from the government forces nt Sai Cristobal. General Urlbe adds In hit message: Paris, Aug. 22.—In consequence of the rupture with Turkey the cruiser Cuaiard has left Toulon for Turkish waters. She will be followed by four other warships. jc quality Dress Lawns, all colon •?. aud patterns, It was shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon when the tank careened and fell, the heavy Iron sheathing separating at the seams, precipltatlug great quantities of biasing petroleum Into Pnssyunk avenhe. There wos a wild stampede among the people In the ▼leinity, but many of them were badly burned by the fiery spray which fell among them. FOR BHn One lot of Ladies' Shirt Waists, inincluding the 75c, $1 and 9D-*S grades, TO OLOSB 390 MOM 6c quality Cream Dbmet Shaker Flannel, STORMS DO MUCH DAMAGE It Is sevnlofhcinlly announced that M. Constans. the French embassador at Constantinople, has broken off all relations with the porte. "All information concerning this uew project of the community of Interests In the financial world has been so carefully guarded that hardly an inkllug of the scope of the project has been allowed to get beyond the confidence of those who ate expected to have a part In It, and the full scope of the plan now under »ny will not !De known until other projects which ore on foot have Ih-cii developed." F. Ad- Richter & Co. 215 Pearl Street, or through A dispatch from Constantinople re celved here says: New York. for akc ioo doz. Large Cotton Towels, worth double, Much Property Destroyed and 8lx "Enemy retreating into Interior. Will pursue. Have not time to write letters now. Too busy lighting. Clericals severely beaten In both battles." "Notwithstanding the formal assurances of Tewflk Pasha, the Ottoman minister of foreign affairs, and the promise given to M. Constans, the French embassador, at last week's audience with the sultan the latter has gone back from his word regarding the purchase of the quays and the settlement of the disputed French monetary Claims. In consequence of this breach Color Question in London— The Turks—French Row—Boer Com- Anadaiko. Okla.. Aug. 22.—The lat est reports Indicate that the tornado which swept this section last night caused at least six deaths and the de fetruction of a large amount of prop erty. Lives Lost Near AnadarkOt fti httswer to questions about the numerous stories going the rounds of mediation or arbitration, Mr. Shaffer dismissed all by saying: Hikes were hastily thrown up by the Art •men and employees of the company, and the bla/.lug fluid was conflucd to an area of about two blocks on Passyunk avenue. At otic time It wos thought the flames would communicate with the purifying bouse of the United Gas Improvement company, which Is separated from the oil works by a vacant lot. The burning oil overflowed the dikes to the lot. and only the most determined efforts saved the gas company's property. Trendies were dug. and eight lilies of hone were kept constantly playing on the purifying house. Ct Is feared ihat other exploding or collapsing tanks may cause the oil to flood the trenches, In which event It would be extremely difficult to save the gos SALE PRICE 9o EACH Children's Muslin Drawers, trimmed. The dispatch was sent from San Cristobal by way of Maracalbo. IDr. Restrepo said that he would immediately •hip .rHMD rifles and a quantity of ammunition for the captured artillery to General Uribe. lie would not say whether the shipment would be from New York. "We have not heard from the other side; we have not placed anything before them, and I know of nobody acting for either side or on any side. FOR 9c 4 FAIR i case Children's Gauze Vests, Dos MoiwPfc Aug. 22.—The Demo crots of Iowa here nominated the following ticket on a platform reaffirming tin' national platform adopted July rD. 1000. at Kansas City, with tho addition of a plank oil state issues demanding reform In taxation laws, the repeal of the mulct liquor law and the enactment of local option license law: Governor. Thomas .1. Phillips of Ottumwa: lieutenant governor. G. K. Ferguson of Lo pan: judge of the supreme court. John Shortley of Pallas county; superintend ent of schools, W. P. Johnson of Car roll: railway commissioner. A. C. Urlct of Bedford. town Drmoerntle Tleket. THE CLOTHIER. FOR So KAOH Window Shades, with spring roller, mando Cap- FOR Be KAOH Children's Summer Dresses, slightly soiled, lured. financial and commercial. "We are not limiting for arbitration Arbitral lou representing both sides might bo worse tbnu the strike Itself. Two willing champions, one for either Bide, might have a worse fight in choosing a third party and in settliug the difference* than we In the continuation of the strike. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Rank Bulldlbg. Senor Toiuaa Ilerran, secretary of Colombia's legation at Washington, who is now In this city, admitted that the revolution in Colombia Is becoming •erious. He has received a number of letters from various parts of his country telling of the situation in several of the states. It Is the army of General Marin which is causing the Colombian authorities the greatest concern. FOR 19c mAOH Ladies' Muslin Gowns, well made, SPECIAL VALUES FOR 39c EARN 25 doz. Ladies' Belts, real value 15c; PRICE TO CLOSE 'Oo EAOH McKeesport, Pa., Aug. 1D2.—All night long several hundred strikers stood guard around the United States Tib Plate company's plant at Ocmmler a result of a Vfc'port of an •attempt to b*» made to take non-union men Into mill. Three of the fur *iace» at the plant were lighted and *»rpearances clearly indicated that an effort would be made to resume work. However, the vigilance of the strikers vas not rewarded. Ntjw York. Aug. 22. 1901. Open. Close. .134 1341/2 76 7«'4 96*8 96% 74-fi 75»/j 46% 47*2 42% 43i g 92 y2 931.4 118 II8V4 .102% 1041,4 .112 Vi 1121/j •Wi 57 'h 14 .",1/2 i4r,7K 4 S. R Atchison c. Atchison, pref. ... Brooklyn Traction C'hes. and Ohio U. S. Steel .... U. S. Steel, pref. Manhattan El. Mo. Pacific .. People's (las So. Pacific ... Penn Reading .... Reading, pref. Trim. C. & I Leather rnion Pncitto- Un ion Pacific. Wabash, pref A Western Union "I have told the other side thnt personally I would consent for disinterested arbitration in the hands of such public men as Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Totter and Beth Low, although I did not as an officer of the association suggest such a move. I was willing to advise It." PEOPLE'S SINE work!)*. Two oil tanks nre still In Annies. On either side of one of them nre two hensine tanks, wbleli nre In Imminent danger. Lines of hose are constantly playing ou the heuzlne tanks, hut officials of the tire department express the fear that they cannot he saved. Matter* (setting Serious. This force, which Is operating in the department of Tollma, consists of about men. Senor llcrran snld of t.enernl Marin: "It docs seem as though mntters were getting serious. Oeuerrl Mnrin is said to have quite n command. The guerrilla hands have probably united nnd now form the sembhiucc of mi army, outwardly at least. Fntnl Trolley Crnwlt, 15 SOUTH MAIR STREET. Cn in den. N. .1.. Aug. 22.-A Heading railroad train ran Into n loaded trolley caron the Ciulidcn and tJloucester road last night.. Mrs. Albert Winter of Cam den was killed almost Instantly, liei daughter Blanche. aged. 14 years, had her skull fractured nnd will die. nnd Pliu'bo .lones of Cn mden had concusslon of tne brain and will probably die. Four others were Injured, but not seriously.McKeesport, Aug. 22.—Noon—No attempt has yet been marlc to start the United States Tin Plate mill at Denim ler. The strikers are still on guard. Striker* Under Arrest. H[ih aat £vans r,^.ri, ...Brothers I I Every Day is Bar- f !ji gain Day at Our ; | Stored j $ «£oo)c oX thi 'P'UCW. i 42% 43% Seven strikers were arrested dear the gates of the Pennsylvania Tube works in Soho. When the whistle blew at 5:30 last evening, a crowd of about 1,500 gathered to give a warm reception to auy workers who might come from the mill. None caine, but the crowd became nol«y, and the large force of policemen on hand run the leaders (all foreigners) into tlic mill office and called for the patrol. American Federation officials ofTered ball for the prisoners, who were charged with disorderly conduct, bet the magistrate refused to accept It. The company's officials decline to ■tate the number of tanks thus fnr destroyed. but It Is snld by the firemen that 15 hnve certainly been burned, and it is probable that the number is greater. The average quantity of oil In each tank is said to lie about 20,000 barrels. oDly in appearance until well known. Then superior brain power will tell Create a good Impression by wearing 7894 63% 13% 98% 90% 40% 1)3 79 V4 «4% 13% 90% 90% 40% Pittsburg, Aug. 22.—Gathered in the vicinity of the plate mill, where a start was made this morning, were a lot of chagrined and humiliated Amalgamated strikers. Thirty-two non-union men are at work in this plant, and it is the avowed intention of the officials to start two of the mills some time today. with the aid of imported men. Ihe strikers were dLaappointtnf—»ht4- "Colombia enjoys peaceful official relations with her neighbors. The report that Colombia helped the attacks on tin* Venezuelan frontier Is ridiculous. Venezuela lias a frontier of nearly 1.»mm» miles, nnd it is an utter impossibility for our government to guard this to firevent filibustering. As for Ecuador, Senor Kmlliatio Isnzn. Colombian minister at Quito, writes me that he has been very well received by the Ecuadoran government. It is true that most of the trouble in the department of Panama lias come from hands of guerrillas who have come from Nicaragua, but there does not seem to be a likelihood of a war." Good Clothing The kind we sell. It isn't expensive, but it is stylish, high grade and well finished, lias the wear resist ing qualities found only in all wool cloth. EMBASSADOR CONSTANS. of faith M. Constans has Intimated to the first secretary of the sultan that he (Constans) has broken off relations with the Ottoman government and Informed the French government of the step he has taken." pref. M'KIIMLEY'S BUFFALO TRIP. Plumbers 8IR THO kS CONFIDENT. Arrangements For the President** Will find It to their Interest to buy heir sewer pipe and fittings of us. We have the vitrified salt glazed pipe. J. B. Patterson & Co. irlrf* In Kew Work to €ontrat Fob Keee|itlon at llx poult Ion. New, Fresh Fall Suits SI 5, In nil the leading RU"d» and eolora Fnlly equal to mill) V CIIHtulll made HUitH HOlli at fJJTi. Dou't buy your Kail Huit until you look over our stock. W»C will surprise you. Pittsburg. Aug. 22.—The Star Tin [e Works had not started up at morning, although two mills ;en ready for operation since life no demonstration. Nimv York. Thomas Lipton. owner of challenge! for the Alncrlca's cu|v4fas arrival in this eitj\ lie met Willi the most cordial American reccptiou. Indeed. the steam •hip Teutonic, on which lie was a passenger. received one eontinnons ovntion from Snnily Hook to her dock. Includ •mI in the party of Sir Thomas were George Lennox Watson, designer of the Shamrn'ck; Hon. t'liarlis Russell. who will represent the Iloyal Ulster Yacht club on the American cup defender, and other prominent Itritisli yachtsmen.•tt'n Cap. Buffalo, Aug. 22.—It was announced last evening that President McKlnley. accompanied by Mrs. McKlnley. Or. and Mrs. Itlxey and other members of his household, will arrive In Buffalo on ttfe evening of Sept. 4. They will be met at tlie station and conducted in carriages to the home of John U. Milburn. president of the exposition company. where they will remain during their stay in the city. On the morning of presidential day. Sept. 5. at 11 o'clock; the president will be escorted by a body of mounted troops to the Lincoln parkway gate. There he will lie met by the entire military contingent of the government on the grounds, by the Sixty-fifth and fourth regiments of this city and the Marine band of Washington. The parade will then form and march over the Triumphal bridge to the west esplanade band stand, where the formal address of the day will lie delivered by President Mc- Klnley. President Milburn will have the honor of introducing the president on this occasion. From there the procession will move to the Stadium, where the president will review the military bodies. Then he will go to the New York state building for lunchcon given iu his honor by the New York state commissioners. There Is comparative apathy Jiere over the breaking off of diplomatic relations with the porte by M. Constans. M. Releasee. the minister of foreign affairs, went to Arrlege on Tuesday night. The unanimous feeling Is thnt the sultnn will climb down. The tire® wer® lighted In the Dommler Tin Plato works at McKoesport last night, but the machinery was not started. and no attempt was made to operate It. It is believed, however, that the move is preliminary to a start with nonunion men. The managers of the company have been preparing for several days to reopen a number of their properties, and It Is thought that they have decided to act at ouce. $4-RoundTrip-$4 11.31 B. Oppenheimer, Clothier and Furnisher. Best Pat. Flour, par bbl $4.60 i Feed, per 100 lbs • I.S6 i Bran and Brown Mds 100 1.16 j j Oats, per bushel • ■ .80 ! Oats, 25 bushel lots .41 Potatoes, per peek - • .49 Onions, per peok - - .10 Butter, best dairy, per lb C11 i Lard, Pure, per lb - .lt& Cheese, full oream, per lb .11 Eggs, per dozen - • .IS Or. Sugar, 18 lbs for • I.M Arb. and Lion Coffee, lb .11 yestei Children'sTickota$2. Pittsburg. Aug. 2?.—The mated officials say that the attempt of the American Tin Plate company to resume work at the Star plant is only a bluff. Trustee Pierce visited the mill this morning and reported that there were but four good meVjn the batch which arrived this morning. He says that the others are air unskilled foreign laborers, totally to keep the mill in operation^/ The coming visit of the czar strengtliens the government's position.- It could now make a naval and military demonstration without exciting hostile internal criticism. A grand three-day excursion to Sar atoga Springs. Wednesday. Sept. 4. over the D. & H. railroad from Scran ton. Wilkesbarre. Honesdale and Carbondale. Parties desiring to remain three days extra can do so by paying $1.00 extra to ticket agent at Saratoga. Trains leave Wilkesbarre at 5.35 a. in. and 3.07 p. ra.; Pittston 5.51 a. m. and 3.?1 p. m.. Scranton C.20 a. m. and 3.52 p. m.: Carbondale 7 a in. and 4.33 p.m. In one of the letters received by Senor Herrnn was the story of mi invasion from Ecundor Into Colombia. The filibusters raided Tunuico. In the south of Cunco. but General Palaclos. with a goyepiinept force, defeated them, took many prisoners and a quantity of war supplies. The captured rebels ale confined on the gunboat Caitan. Sen or flemin said that the Colombian government had no definite knowledge that this invasion was aided by the ncuadornu government, but the impression was that the raiders had its help. The oilier incursions that were feared had not yet taken place, he snld. Cor. Main and William Sts.. I'lttston. Everybody Takes a Good Photo At the YATES STUDIO on William Street. It's in the making, and YATES i* iu The dispute between France and Turkey. which has culminated In a rupture of diplomatic relations, is of long standing. It concerns various claims ngalnst the Turkish government preferred by French citizens, one of them being that that of a company which built under a Turkish concession a number of quays and warehouses at Constantinople. It was agreed that the company should have the optiou of selling out to the Turkish government. Some time ago that government seriously Interfered with the administration of the quays and warehouses to the detriment of the company and lately did so to a much greater extent because of the fears of the sultan that assassins seeking to take his life would land at those quays. The company therefore decided to act upon its option and sell out to the Turkish government. Their Monesseii plant is moving ahead uninterruptedly with full crews, and their Crescent works at Cleveland have about half the machinery In opei at Ion. There has beeu no break in the Carnegie group, and the mills that have been started with nonunion men since the strike began are going ahead with about the same force of men. poDsessi«u of the knowledge how to do it. Expert workmanehip and a quality of work that pleaees all. The latent styles iu mount* and toning, and prices that please the masses. Sir Thomas comes to America for his second attempt to lift the cup cheerful Plid resolute. He had this to say to the newspaper correspondents: COLOR QUESTION IN LONDON. Southerners Leave Hotels Because Colored Bishops Are Entertained. London, Aug. 22.—For the first time, the color question has arisen in Lon don. The International Methodist Ecu menieal Conference meets here in Sep tember, and many of the American colored bishops have already arrived. They have gone to the best hotels in the city and have been received very cordially by the proprietors and by the majority of the guests, being given places at the tables with other American guests. However, some southern visitors Kicked, and two of them left the Steermin's hotel, after the management had refused to evict Ibe colored men The correspondent of the Publishers' Press made inquiries at all of the leading hotels as to whether any distinction was being made against the colored men who were expected to attend the convention All of the hotel men declared: "Wo absolutely will *— not discriminate against negroes. All responsible Americans, black or white, are welcome. They are all the same "I am thoroughly delighted to lu» again ill America, ami I should be ungrateful if I did not say that I am thoroughly pleased with the reception that has already been given me. 1 think I can Chi better this time, for I have in Khamrork II a boat at least nine minutes faster over a i»o mile course than the Sluiturot k I. and the old boat during the trials on the other side was certainly live to ten minutes faster than when she rat ed in America in IS!in. Mark These Reductions I Veryl Preston Dva« at the office of the Carnegie Steel company ami conferred at length with President W. E. Corey and of her leading officials. President Shaffer was at the office of the Amalgamated association all day and spent most of 'the time conferring with delegations of strikers. I..Hrue Force t mler Marquex. Further Inforumtioti ns to the movements of the Colombian revolutionists Is as follows: I Evans Bros. A ivpCii t litis been received flint Colonel Andreas Marquoz. with m tiliV»iist«*r- Ing expedit ion from Ti*lnlCljnCll reached Boyfica li.v way of the rivers Orinoco, Hetii ami Aranoo. landing 5,1 NH) rifles and oiHi.tHNl cartridges. (iciicral Vargas Santos, olio of the cntntnmnlors of ih«D rebel army, Is now in Curacao directing iho the rebellion, fie reports that everything is going satisfactorily. ID«'spt1*liis To years he will soon return to Colombia ami rtght. No fake goods from a Bankrupt Sale, but actual goods purchased this season No shoddy, shop and shelf worn stock in the lot to hoodwink you. The On the street there were exciting rumors. beginning with a circumstantial story of a plot to destroy the Monongahela Tin plant and ending with n tale of I he removal of the largest plants of the United States Steel corporation to England. Between the two rumor again settled the strike iu several ways. At headquarters cold denial was given to all the interesting stories. 46 South Main St. "At any rate, we expect to make a good race against the American defender. whether she be Constitution or Colombia. I am Imping for a good breeze during the races. f«v certainly Shamrock II is something better than a light weather boat. Whatever the outcome I slmll be thoroughly satisfied that the belter boat has won. for I have a good opinion of American sportsmanship and llie fairness of the New York Yacht club, under whose auspices tin* A special train will leave Washington at 8 a. hi. on Sept 4 for Buffalo, arriving here the same day at 7 p. hi. There will be six drawing room ears on the train. - After much urging fhe Turkish government last week, so it was reported, promised to purchase the quays as agreed and to raise a loan of $R,00(M)00 for that purpose and to adjust the other claims. The French embassador insisted that this promise should be fill filled by noon of Monday last. Aug. 1!D. under penalty of a breaking off of diplomatic relations. The Turkish government appears to have failed to fulfill its promise; hence the rupture. Armstrong's Greatest Cut Yet The president, through the secretary of war, has issued orders to the commandant of Fort Porter to have a detail made to act as escort to the president during his stay in,Buffalo. **PRIGEQ* \Pii -.m-LW.KiL+HLHiLlMmik Snya He Won Deceived. According to further information. fJoiieral Carlos Alban. governor of Panama, and General Joaquin Veless, governor of Bolivar, have had a bitter quairel over the policy to be pursued against the insurrectionists. As a result. it is said. tJencral Voles?, who has been ' considered one of the government's best generals, has resigned his post. We offer to you, and it for this season's goods. is the final John Sternsdroff, a rougher from Richmond, who claimed that he was a member of the party of strike breakers brought to Monessen on Sunday by 1 * Pints, Quarts, Gallon, 8oc " I BASEBALL. races are held. My recoiled ion of my attempt to cup two years ago is altogether a pleasant one. and I hope to cement the friendship then so happily begun." "Alabama Joe" Carter, called at strike headquarters. He said that Carter had entirely misrepresented the. facts to him and that he had slipped out of the works the first time a chance presented Itself. lie says 14 men left Richmond* that Ave deserted en route and that three left when he did. lie placed the number of tlie men now in the mill at 18 and said very little work was being accomplished. The strikers welcomed Steriisdorff and were elated over his statement. When he told them that another party was being formed to come north, they took steps to bead it off. Reaolta off Ycalrrdny'i (inmei In the Different LeRgnea. NATIONAL U'AGUU. " Think Snlfnn Will Yield. to us. At tlnsion- NVw York .. n. ii. B. 2 11 3 fi 0 0 London. Aug. 22.—The morning papers today, commenting upon the Franco Turkish situation, consider that the action of M. Constans was fully justified. They do not anticipate any serious results, believing that the sultan will ultimately yield. Ladies' Shirt Waists. Ladies' Summer Underwear. HOSPITAL INVESTIGATION 1'lerce City (luietn llnun. 10000000 1- 0 00002 03*- (Jeneral Alban has laken most of the soldiers from Cartagena and sent them to Panama, leaving the former port poorly 11rotected. The warm weather will continue for at least two months yet, and we have some of these goods left. If you want anything in this line, and at a bargain, come in. 55c doz._ 60c " Serious Charges Against the Manage- Springfield. Mo.. Aug. '£2.-•—Pierce City Is quiet, although a tclephoiieMiiessngo from there says It would siill Im- dangerous for any of the negroes suspected of the murder of Miss Wild to be taken there for a hearing. Springfield negroes fear that the mob at Pierce City may be reformed and come here after Lark, the porter arrested Tuesday. The Springfield authorities say he cottld liot be taken. A warrant for Lark, charging him with cutting Miss Wild's throat, has been received here, but lie will not be given up at tills timv. Some one posted a notice in a negro settlement here last night ordering all blacks to leave Sprluglteld by Saturday night, and as a result the negroes Batteries— Ih'itEcr and Warner; Dineen and Kit tredae. At I*hilaCl«*lp1ifa— h. ii ...» 02000000- 2 4 Another and final cut The coiored kind, ment of a New Jersey Institution. Philadelphia. I 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 1 Trenton. N. J.. Aug. 22.—An invest! gaiion is being made of the New jersey Statt hospital for the Insane, at; a. resuL of mott serious charges It iitrrir Douirliiss. Kit«on and Farrell; White an.I WAR IMPROBABLE. 50c and 75c kind, reduced to . 39c 98cand $1.25 kind, reduced to . 75c At C iiuinnnti-- r. h. e. Chicago .. I 0 0 4 0 2 0 2 0— 0 10 n Cin. itui.Hi ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 3 Prenldent Alfuro Think* the Trnnhle 1VIII Nut lie Serloiin. IIomImoii mid the Mehley C'onrt. Washington. Aug. 22.—The navy department has given out the correspondence willi Admiral Schley relative to opinions said to have been expressed by Admiral Ilowison. a member of the court of inquiry. The closing letter of the acting secretary of the navy states that it would 1m» irregular for the navy department to hear and determine questions affecting the competency of members of the court ami advises Admiral Schley that the question of Admiral Howl son's competency be left to the court of inquiry itself. against the management of the institution. One of the charges is that a patient was killed because he refused to take medicine. Another is that one employe threw muriatic acid over another employe, burning him terribly, and that the injured man was discharged In addition to these charges, it is claimed that fCoJHM) of the hot pi tal funds have been misappropriated. Hatlerii'ii Waddell niwl KitlnDe; We.vhing and liernrn. Washington, Aug. 22.—-TI10 following dispatch has been received hero from (icneral Floy Alfaro. president of Founder. dated Quito. Fcuador. Aug. 21: Al St. l,oui»— R. H. K. PntstMirg 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 3 10 I St. I C•!».. ....f. 2 11 11 0 1 D1 U II II 0 0 | 4 14 2 Baltcrki TamieliiU and Ziiunier; Powell and Ryan. Fine Swiss Vests, reduced from 50c to . 25c Jersey Ribbed Vests, reduced from 50c to . 25c J. T. ARMSTRONG ft CO.. Assistant Secretary M. F. Tiglie of the Amalgamated association said that he was still of the opinion that most of the men iu the South Chicago mills would be out before the end of I he present week. He said that he had received word from the mills, but of a personal nature, aud lie could not give any of the details. President Shaffer said that the strike would be won by the strikers. lie believed that when he started the strike, ami lie still believed It. lie said that he was still prepared to discuss honorable terms of settlement with the steel corporation, but that he did not look for any move iu that direction for some time to come. "War between Colombia ami Venezuela is Improbable. The union of the Conservatives in U»lh republics with a view of exercising absolute control has led t-» contllcts of a transitory character.$1 50 and $1.75 kind, reduced to . 98c M Buath Until St., PITT8TON. UOOD3 DKIJVKRED PROMPTLY. XV. L. P.O. W. Ti. PC. Pittsburg... 57 37 .000 Joston 4S SI .4KS l'liilrt'|ilii.i.. 58 42 ..'D80 Cincinnati.. 40 50 .417 59 45 .554 New York... 3» 55 .415 St. LotiU... ft? 40 .553 ('hit-Ag" 81) 64 .370 &TANDIXU CP T1IE CLUBS. $i 98 and $2.25 kind, reduced to . . . $1.25 Swiss Ribbed Vests, half sleeves, reduced from 59c to . . 25c are greatly excited, AMF.BK AN LEAOUE. At Boston— Milwaukee, 5; llontmi. 8. "The press strongly condemns any armed Intervention in the internal af fairs of the republics." , The White Waist. THE TURKOFRENCH ROW. At Washington—( liUnpi 0; Wathinctnn, 8. Ladies' Stocks. No French Warships Will be Sent, Atlanta. Aug. 22.-Judging from a telegram received at the executive depa rimeiii from TatiiaH county, a race riot is imminent iu that and the adjoining county of Liberty. The telegram .•nine from William ii. Worrell, first Itnre Wnr Imminent In GeorKin, At Philadelphia—("lowland, 7; Hhiladrlphia. 8. Second j*iinw»—C Iovi'IjukI, 8; Philadelphia, 7. At Halt iiuiDr«—Baltimore, 0; Detroit, 0. Consul (General Ctulger, at Panama. Informs the state department, under date of Aim. 12, that there has been no change in the political situation on the Isthmus so far as he can observe since hi# last report. He states that the revolutionists are still within a short distance of the railt;pad line and that the government has made no effort so far to dislodge them. Snyit lie Cnn Prove nn Alllil, 98c, $1.25 and $1.49 kind, reduced to • 75c $t 75 and $1 98 kind, reduced to . $1.00 $2.25 and $2.50 kind, reduced to • $1.50 $2 98 and $3.49 kind, $2.00 $S 98 kind, reduced to $3.00 Can you do better than the above quotations ? Unless Ordered by M. Constans. Paris. Aug. 22 —There are no hew developments in I ho Turkish French dispute, other than the announcement that the French fleet would not he sent urrlc*v, M. Constant* advised the i;«)V ernment that it vvau necessary. This EASTF.1IN LEAGUE Oklahoma City. O. T.. Aug. 22.—William Favors, the negro porter under arrest here charged with the murder of Miss Wild at Pierce City. Mo., refuses to go back to that place without requisition papers, lie insists that he ran prove an alibi. A hundred or more negroes of this city have interested themselves In Favors' behalf*and will aid in keeping him here until the likelihood of a lynching at Pierce City has passed. We have a number of them left and will be sold at actual cost. Thej are very stylish, in assorted colors, and white pique. You will not regret buying them. At Nrnrklon Hroi klon, 10: Montreal, t. At Hartford—Hartford, :t; Toronto. 2. At Woricster— Worcester, fi; Rochester, 4. lieutenant. Company P. First cavalry, at Hawaii. It stated Unit Phi armed negroes had rescued a prisoner from Constable Butler in Liberty county, that the negroe* were garnering from all pjili* of that section, that they wore pmvhasing nil accessible nrins and ammunition ami were making grave threats against the whites. Strike Cripple* I'low Fnetorlen. announcement its important, however, as it indicates that tie* oflicialu do no! l'erir an immediate clash. The censor at Con:-T; ntinople i* Stopping all telegrams containing (he least hint of a Jollet Apparently Wrnkenlng. Joliet. Ills., Aug. 22.—Strikiug steel workers held another joint conference last night. They were nddressed by Vice President I»avls of Chicago. Nothing official could be learned of the proceedings, but persistent rumor is that the men are preparing to go back to work. It Is said If notice Is posted call ing them back the men will go, and such notice is looked for by Sunday. The rod mill men may hold out, but the others will go bt)ck. Lacrosse, Wis., Aug. 22.—Albert Hlr sheimer, who just returned from the national convention of plow manufacturers in Chicago, says the steel strike has already crippled factories all over the country, and if it shall continue three months there will not be one In operation because of the impossibility t»f getting finished steel, llis own supply is shut off by the closing of the Bay View mills at Milwaukee. He says the conference viewed the situation For the week preceding his report n guard of 80 men had been sent with each passenger trAliwbut at the time of writing the guard had been withdrawn owing to the objections raised by the company, the railroad officials fearing It might invite attack. The 50c kind for . f5c The 39c kind for . lOc The Dotted Swiss Lace Ties, former price 25c: Ciovernment Buy* Itondii, IS THE WELL DRESSED MM, BOER COMMANDO CAPTURED. Washington. Aug. 22.—The secretary of the treasury has purchased JM.imhv !*hhD short term 4 per cent bonds deliverable on the 27th iitst. at the price for that day. $113.2117. also $l."».nno fours ielivcrable yesterday at $113.202. wneu he has been fitted ont with a suit by Uilroy the Tailor. There Is nut a tailor iu the city who can transform a luau so quickly or raise hiiu iu Iiirowi) eHtimation In such a In the Engagement Preceding the Beers Mad Seven Killed. Cain T« \Y*» Aug Colonel. Hark- I Com I Tltt'ir I.Ivm In i« Win lipefniu;; M ieli., Aug. 2~.- now Liberty Silk Ties, for mer price 50c; now . 25c Ladies' Duck and Crash Skirts. fOc nnd Frank Koberg were killed in a mine here by a premature explosion of Adolpli liiii'ttrfson. t lust Miilkt Don't bo satisfied with temporary relief fioui Indigestion. Kodol dyspepsia Cure permnucntly and completely removes tills with great alarm, CC mplaint. It relieves permanently because it allows the tired Htoina«*h perfect rest. I deling won't rest the stomach. Nature re Use Allen's Foot-Ease in Your Gloves. Ladies' Silk Mitts and Gloves. ktHeil. JTwo wounded ami twenty •one ai Ooorprlierg. The f»ocr» lo: t stiven were In I lie cage .going to the bottom of I he whafl wil'li t he powder when it ex pl.tiltMl The smoke is so thick in tile, shaft ihat it will be Impossible fnr men to g.i tlnwn for several hours. To Im» bound band iiiul foot for years by Story ot a Slave. Timely 1)1 ronuntIon given Mrs. tJeorge I.ong, of New Siraitsville. Ohio, saved two liven.*A frightful cough had long kept her fwrtf --4—Khc_ ha iL.tr lv C 1 many remedies and doctors, but steadily grew worse, uutll urged to try Or. King's Now Prevented a Tragedy. A lady writes: "I shake Allen's FootKsse Into my gloves ami rub a little on my hands. It saves my gloves by absorbing pers|:lra (ton. It Is a most dainty toilet powder." W6 IhVltC the -attention- of -physhdaua-and. nurses to the ahsoluto purity of Allen's Foot I'.asc. I Dr. W. C. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Clinic, Fays: "It Is a grand tjrep arallon; I am using It constantly In my practice." All drug and shoe stores sell It. 26c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, LeJtoy, N. Y. "ffu, laUo* the cliulns'of disease is tlio worst form of slavery. Ueorjie !». .WIIIIjhiim, of Manchester. celves supplies from the food we'eat. The sensible way to help the stomach Is to use crrrer wtrtrh dtgrsts- what you ?at and can't help but do you good. T. .1 Yates, l'lttston ; Stroll's rhnrmacy. West i'lttston. CLOUDBURST IN TENNESSEE A few left, and will be sold to the first customers at reductions that will amaze Trimmed and untrimmed; reduced from $1 25, $1.50, to 75c;$. .75, $1 98 kind reduced to . . . $1.25 ireat Damage Done and Sorr.c Loss of for live years thai h'Iio rould not turn over In bed alone. After using two bottles of IMeeJrk' Hitlers she Is wonderfully liu discovery. One bottle, wholly cured lier; nud she writes: This marvelous medicine al*o cured Mr. Long uf a severe attack of pneumonia. Such cures are positive proof of Its power to cure all throat, cheat anu lung troubles. Only fine. and $1.0C). Trial MONEYr Knrxville A Homl- Sim'nian'.'"aIis! "J!;'"-V."s. Momimhl. I "V," ;r['!' i .... , . , | supreme iviihmIv ior fi'innlo dlKt'JV*# quickly ilKlit on tluC line «i"i' William K. \ flinl. il.lll. has „ ,10tv,„lsll(,ss. „l(.,..)|o»„;„s!..ii.rlnn, l,oly, of (he Southern railroad. near New i''U-.MjiiMl Frniner K»l«lit» Hughes to jso to i iicndnclic. IDiwknC-ln\ inintiug nn«l dizzy Marl ft. about twentv-five miles cast' I'VuntV to handle his raee liorsi«s. ' n P'dseml to weak. nhkly. runof KnoxvlHe. It la reported that great j Twenty yi'flllllln* .w to lie taken up ■ sl™i" i.v'\Vo«t Tiustoi.'. was done to property and* ii rl,,I traIikmI at ouee. Hughes will sail | DiuU \v. c. ivico. rittsiaji. 1 Oil Titesiliiy Itexi. At pies, in he is • summer Suitincjs at Reduced Prices, training lairse* owned by Tammany ., . .. , ,, „ pnlltieians. 1'"1' tl,ls m"",h ""'y' n" «"lnm" ' weight trouserings ami Ktiitin.cs. at Life Feared. Will Trnlu \ nn«li*rl»llt ll»r*c*, Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, N. Y., May 1st to October 31, 1901 One kind from to 50c On account of the above, the D., L. & W. R. R. will Bfell excursion tickets to Buffalo at t"he following rates: Fiveday tickets, $fi; ten-day tickets, $8; tickets for the season, $11.20. Five-day tickets on sale Tuesdays and Saturdays, the ten-day and season tickets on ?nle every day in the week. Trains for Buffalo leave 7.35 a. in., 12.17 noon, 5.12 I p. m.# and 8.21 p. m. Lisle Thread quality kind, from 19c to . |Qc 29c Ladies' Dressing Sacques. Neatly trimmed; reduced from 50c to . 39° I have money in mortgages for any aipount n Mortgages may stand for a term oi jtmn and only the interest be paid, or will give the prlT liege to make payments on mortgage month ly, quarterly, semi-annually or annnaHy, an the Interest will reaae Immediately on erery dollar of principal thus unpaid. This la no building association money. I handle only private funds and trust funds. bottles free. Hold by Strnli'H IMiarmacy West I'lttston. and W. l'rlce, I'ittsron. Croup instantly relieved. Dr. Thorn C1;: tx»;i •i*ii li .lames While. liryantsvllle. lnd.. nays Witch Hazel Salve healed running as's Eeleetrlc Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails. At any drug store. THE WEA1 HER, sores «n hoili legs. lie had suffered .six years. I toetors failed to help hiui. (Jet Hewitt's. Acrept no Imitations. T. J. Yates. I'lttston ; Stroh's Pharmacy, West I'lttston. Croupy S6unds From Baby's Crib at night are agonizing to mothers. Dr. Qalvln's Croup TInrture will relieve croup, soon as administered. It Is also a never falling remedy for coughs, colds and lung complaints. Twenty five rente per bottla. Fruit Jars. i.e. a dozen. itly reduced prices. Several choice J. J. MANGAN, .° Main 11 Washington. Aug. Famous Valley Novelty Ranges at Ash's. r D. E. BAXTER. 4 Floor Brnnet Building, WIUMlmo vjinia: Pertly cloudy tonight ami FrJ-| CalloriR. ROc. a dozen. Held, merchant tailor. Luzerne avenue day. GRACE, the Grocer. West Pittston. |
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