Pittston Gazette

              Try an ino more the 30,000 man, woman n in this community. In ttn city. * « ,w&SKoAe™l ONLY DllLTm HFTY SECOND YEAR {SJSBPfiSSlSBiBSKfflkoW.,*. PITT8TON, PA., WEDNESDAY EVENINO, SEPTEMBER iS. IQO'. nCACNESS&HEAD UCHTnoisescured i.ilckly at borne by an Invlalbto ftelpa eara u jlao*t-a help evea.after all rcniedlea lulve failed. Mualc, ■oiivcrsaUnn, whispers heard., No pain. PllPf (elf adliuUnir. laetl «"d *Dudawdbjr LULL •btaU'laita. Write toF.II1SCOX.88SU way, T lirr l.tf.forlllua.bookofuiauiuonlaia.to wuea ■ ■ ■■«■■ ALWAYS THB.CH! SCHLEY INQUIRY CZOLGOLZ CONVICTED For gome moments the venerable attorney spoke ugpinst Jyiuli law and sald'sffarply nnil almost bifterlyT "And those who advocate and write letters saying that a man who commits a crime of the nature of that charged against the prisoner at the bar should not have a trial, but should be hanged or burned, are more lawless and more eertain dangers to the nation's welfare than the anarchists themselves of whom we now read so much." DEATH QF MR. WILSON PRESIDENT'S POLICY. KRUGER NOT fta One Authorized to Define Ills Po- sition on Important tlaeotlana. v TO VISIT US. SYYCTOTtftfr* it D 1 ~  Washington. Sept. 25.—It ean be stat ed on the highest authority that Presl dent Uoosevelt has aftthorisud no one to define his position upon any public question since his succession to the piesidency. Beyond a reiteration of hi* declaration made at the time the oatl. of office was administered to him that he would carry out unbroken the Mc Kinley policy the president has spoken to uo one with regard to his 'intention* iu detail. Therefore the reports spread broadcast over the eountry that It it his purpose to give the subject of rec Iprocity the holding plaee In his ines sage to eougress in Deeember and that lie is going to |Aish that question to tli* front with ail the vigor and resource* at Ills command can be considered wholly gratuitous and entirely based upou assumption. Buy °f "a 'C"* Cash ami gmm will Bstva mmmmf. . _ RESUMES TODAY SPECIAL VALUES FOR HM 1 He Was Senior Counsel For Funds Too Low For a Spec 1 j Electric Chair For President McKlnley's Assassin. Admiral Schley. ial Mission. One C-ase Full site extra In Biankets, they ccme in wbiM, ihd grey, regular value 75c. ""pentad- Important Testimony.KRUGER NOT DESTITUTE. Then he told of a parallel case in which William Seward volunteered his services to defend a negro murderer— not because he cared for the negro, but because he wished to teach to the people of the world a lesson, to show to them the sanctity of the law. COURT WAS INTERRUPTED. For this weak 41a a pair 5 cases large size Bed Comfort ers, an elegant variety of pattern regular value $D.D5. For this wooLS I eaoh 1 rase ft Boys' Fleeced' l.laed Shirts and Drawers, very heavj weight. Spaolal prieo for this waok 21a oaal The Funds for the Boer Cause Are Still Adequate. JURY WAS OUT 35 MINUTES PREMIER SHY OF PROMISES Fine Delaware Peaches, free stor.es and rich in flavor. Leave Your Orders Now, London, Sept. 25.—The Brussels story to the effect that former President Kruger is destitute originated in the Brussels Soir. The Solr is an unreliable sheet, but the story was promptly telegraphed to England and disseminated throughout the country. It was then cabled to the United States. The Transvaal legation at Brussels denies the story, and "says: "Kruger is living simply because all his funds are employed In the cause. These funds are still adequate and are frequently Increased by Boer sympathizers." Admirals Dewey and Schley Were Vis- Oom Paul Far From the Vigorous Man The Murderer Unmoved as the Fore» ibly Affected—Judge Wilson Was a He Was Before His Wife's Death. DEPRESSION IN EUROPE. man Pronounced His Doom—He "And here's another case," continued the attorney iu trembliug tones. "The president of this broad land, a man of Irreproachable character, who was shot down here in broad daylight In the presence of thousands. Possibility of Insanity. Criminal J-awyer of Renown—His Minister White May Approach For prompt delivery and Ihe cntice of the fru.t Will be Sentenced to Death Tomor- Career Sketches. United States Government. row—The Trial a Quick One. Washington. Sept. 2.~».—Judge Jere Wilson died unexpectedly ut the Shoi'eham hotel here yesterday. Acute indigestion was the cause of death. London, Sept.* 25.—A dispatch from The Hague say* that an announcement made in the Soir of Brussels that Mr. Ivruger lias decided to shortly send a special mission to President Roosevelt is not correct. It appears tllnt such a prpject had been in contemplation, lint the Idea is not likely to be carried out, owing to the great expense incidental to it and to the diihculty of securing a suitable representative. J. D. DELABUNTY i CO.. Ladies' Rainy Day Skirts. We of Cer this week an elegant a'J WOO Melton Skirt in grey and tao; reg u!ar value $5 00. This waok oily SL00 Ladies' Dark Percale Wrappers neatly trimmed with shoulder nifle full skirt; regular value ft 50. For this wook SI aaafc We have a large assortment «.i Infants' Caps. They come iscream navy, tan, cardinal, brown and light blue. See window display. Buffalo, Sept 25.—The jury in the trial of the asuassln of President Me Klnley declared him guilty of murder lu the ttrst degree at 1:25 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He will be sentenced to death tomorrow. With none of his official advisers 01 close friends bus the president discuss ed this theme at all since entering upon the discharge of his duties. So far ah anybody is authorized to speak fot -yhiiu, it would be quite as correct to saj that he intends to oppose reciprocity at every turn as to assert that It Is bin purpose to dwell with unusual euipha Bis upon reeiprocity in his forthcoming message. In point of fact it is not yet kuowu that President Roosevelt will refer at all to this subjeet in his tirst message. He has told Ueueral Wood, the military governor of Cuba, that hf favors the proposition of Senator Piatt of Couueeticut for limited and necessa ry reciprocity with Cuba, but furthei than this he has uot gone in discussing the reciprocity question. "He was a great and a good man, occupying the exalted posltiou of president of this broad republic. He came here as the guest of the city to aid us In our great exposition. And he wa# killed while here; shot down in that building when he was there greeting the thousands who were there to meet and to honor him." Corner Wyoming Aver.ue and Third St. West Pittston. Soldiers May Try to Release Miss Stone, the Captured Missionary. Judge Wilson was the chief counsel for Admirul Schley iu the court of Inquiry.8LOOP GOES ASHORE. His sou, Charles S. Wilson, a lawyer of this city, and William Haywood, his son-in-law, were at the bedside when death came. A special train way at ouee ordered to bring Mrs. Haywood, Judge Wilson's daughter, fron Oakland, Md., to Washington. Captain Accidentally Killed While Try- The Jury retired at 3:15 o'clock after haviug heard an Impressive charge from Judge White which lasted twenty-four tninutes. He spoke In a clear, deliberate voice. ing to Get the Boat Off. For Early Fall There is no snit so appropriate for eaily Fall wear as Utf Double breasted Sack, and at no previous time in history have conditions been more favorable to its jtisl popularity than at present. Nevet before have t le patterns in wooltns be 1 n so appropriate, nor the cut so artist 0 as have been designed or this season. We are prepared o fill all th« requirements in FINE T \ILORING. GILROV, &rThe Tailor. Washington, Sept. 25.—Judge Advocate Lemley has mapped out a lloe of testimony to be developed In tbe Schley court of Inquiry, which, is hoped, will settle the much disputed question as to the exact n;4nner in which the presence of Ceivefa's fleet In thq harbor of Santiago was discovered. It baB been variously stated that the signal corps of the army. Pilot Moni and a British official in Santiago deserved tbe credit for having been tbe flrst to notify the Navy Department of the whereabouts of the Spanish fleet. The special point ftlmed at by Judge Lemley, however, Is to prove, if he can, tbat Sehlpy did not make the proper effort to locate the Spaniard -when he arrived at Santiago on May 26. 1898, and that he was not justified In ordering the flying squadron to Key West for coal. New York, Sept. 25.—The sloop Anna, of Patchogue. went ashore near the Surf hotel, on Fire Island, during a heavy blow this morning. While trying to get the sloop off. Captain Henry Hazen was struck by a bpom and was instantly killed, his neck being broken. With superb eloquence the aged jurist dwelt on the possibility of Insanity of the prisoner and elosed his openingspeech to the jury with a tear producing tribute to the merngpy of the dead and gone president. The expenses incurred since Mr. Kruger came to Europe have reduced the Transvaul funds to a small sum. In fact, some of the Boers here are even destitute, and all of them agree that Mr. Ivruger has scarcely enough for himself. The address of both counsel for the assassin and the uiov ed their hearers to * The uiu deier was uumov tears ad/been uot overhasty, aerations covered tlilrtr It was kuowu by Judge Wilson's associate counsel*- who lived with hlia at the Shoreham hotel, that he was sick, but they had no idea that the end was IT PAYS TO BUY ST UK PEOPLE'S SIH 15 SOUTH MAIN SIAECT. '1 he Jury Iii* and its delilD live luluiiu' Mr. Titus astounded all by saying that the eloquent words of Ills colleague had so covered the case, had so taken from him the words he had intended to say, that it would he fruitless to say aught more and that the defense therefore rested there. It is not believed that he could go to Washington, as since the death of Mr*. Ivruger he has not been thw vigorous man of quick decision which he was formerly. The course probably to be adopted will be that Mr. Montagu White will be Instructed to approach the United States government, aud Mr. Ivruger and the others will take no action pending the result of Mr. White's endeavor. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co, stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank building. Judge White coucluded hid charge at 3:51 o'clock. He While's Chars*. "Tills luun," lie said, "is charged with murder iu the first degree. The law guurautees that he shall be trt*d by a body of honest, Intelligent uieo. He has received such a trial. If you are satisfied that this luau tired the shots that killed Presldeut Mclviuley, It Is your duty to tiud him guilty. COLOMBIAN REVOLT. NEXT TO DRUM'S. Sugar  Atchison  Atchison, pref. ... Brooklyn Traction Ches. and Ohio ... U. S. Steel  U. S. Steel, pref. . Manhattan El  Mo. Pacific  People's Gas  Col. Iron and Fuel So. Pacific  Open. Clos. 124% 122% 76 74% 95% 95 07% 66 46 45 43% 42 93 92 125% 122% .102% 97 105 » fc 95 57% 56% , 93 88% , 29% 28% . 34% 33% ,144% 142% 42 41 . 76 75 62% 60% 12% 12% . 98% 96% . 88 88 . 39% 38% . 91% 90% . 55% 54 . 54% 53% Dintr|«t Attorney 1'enney In Tears. General Harln Defeated, bat He Es- euitca Capture. District Attorney Penney had tears In his eyes as he faced the Jury. lie referred to the remarkable exhibition of feeling on the part of the counsel for the defense and then rehearsed the case very carefully, paraphrasing the oft quoted remark of Judge Lewis "that the law presumes a man lunocent until he is proved guilty." He said the law further says "that a man is sane until he is proved insane, and as uothing has been brought out to prove to the contrary It must be conceded that there are no extenuating circumstances in this case. Washington, Sept. 25.—Mail advices received at the Colombian legation confirm the reiwrts of the defeat of Qeuer nl Marin, the revolutionary leader who has been operating in the department of Toliina. General Marin himself esi*aped capture. His original force ag gregated about 3,000 men. Affairs in the border state of Sautander are reported trauquil, though the Venezuelans across the very much agi tated lest the government of Colombia shall iuvade their couutry. Legation officials here say that Colombia has no intention of taking such action. -is , nR A dispatch from The Hague says that the Dutch premier. Dr. Kuyper, replying to an Interpellation in the second chamber In regard to action In behalf of the Boers, declared that the government had accepted the situation as it was left by the preceding cabinet, which resigned on June 28 last. He would not say, however, that the present government would never at any time hereafter do anything In favor of the Boers. "If any doubt rests lu your minds, he is entitled to the beuetit of that doubt. You are the sole judges of all the facts presented In the court." Washington, D. C, Sept. 25.—Admiral Schley and his counsel w?re in mourning when they entered the court today. A new series of charts was sent In this morning for the information of the court. One of them, devoted to the shore line and sea near Santiago, was about fifteen feet long and three feet wide. Admiral Dewey called the court l'0 at 11 o'clock. JUDGE JERE WILSON. He showed great* emotion when he spoke of the life of President McKlnley. In closing he said: so near or that it should be anticipated from the nature of his illness. Car and Foundry .. O. & W  Pennsylvania .. Reading  Reading, pref  Tenn C. & I  Leather  Union Pacific  Union Pacific, pref. Wabash, pref  Western Union ... M.. K. & T  Norfolk  Copper "If on Sept. 0 the defendant did willfully without cause shoot aud wound President Mclviuley aud such an as sault committed with a premeditated plan, if such sliootlug aud wouudiug resulted In the death of Presldeut Mc- Kluley. you will find this defeudaut guilty of murder In the first degree." The taking of testimony in the Schley inquiry had begun when it was learned that Judge Wilson Was dead. Call at our store for any- ■ thing in the line of Groceries. *4The lawyers on both sides have done their duty. The court will charge you» briefly, and then the duty will be yours. Yours wlH be the task of proving to world that no man can come here and do so dastardly a deed without paying the full penalty." Admiral Dewey was paiufully effected by the announcement of the deuth of the judge. A solemn stillness fell over court and courtroom. The members of the court looked at each other In amazement as If such a thing was impossible. During these painful moments of silence and stillness the relDort was being verified. When continuation came by telephone, Mr. Itayner arose and said: Admiral Dewey Deeply Affected. Mr. llerrau* the secretary of the Colombian legation here, says the rebel-, lion in Colombia, which now has lasted almost two years, has cost the govern- j ment upward of $200,000,000 and the; sacrifice of 45,000 lives. Lord Kitchener reports that 29 Boers have been killed. 10 wounded and 350 made prisoners aud that 48 have surrendered between Sept. 10 and Sept.. 28. We keep the best floods it ia possible to buy, and our pvioao at. rttfcfc * A B Claxton, chief machinist of the Texas whiT was on the 8tan(1 ye»terday when the dPath J"?fe,W»s°n was announced, .^la testified t,(^ay0 He said that on the .Horning of July 3 he was standing on the watch, from 8 In the morning till noon, at e I10 engine of the Texas. He gav,"* various signals received by him, °nf" Important order for full speed astt,,n; cannot be beat anywher# In . He explained to the Jury the different degrees of murder. District Attorney Peuuey then asked the judge to charge the Jury that the law presumes every Individual sane until proved otherwise. Yeomanry Slow to Ktc-eBllat. Goods Havo Arrived the city. BASEBALL. London, 8ept. 2Ti.—The result of the government Invitation to the Imperial yeomanry to re-enlist has proved u great disappointment. It was expected i hat a majority of the mcu would re Join. Instead of this the first week witnessed only thirty applications. New measures will have to be taken to secure recruits. The trouble Is largely due to the fact that the men had to wait for months before getting their arrears of puy settled. The commabders of the first three army corps under the decentralization scheme of Mr. Brodrlck. the secretary of war. areClen ! •Mai Sir Evelyn Wood. fSeneruISir Redvers Buller cud the puke of Counaught respectively. In our Shoe Departmint, wo The courtroom lilled up rapidly long before the opeuing of the afternoou session. Several women were given front seats among the spectators, more tliun have been present at any other time during the progress of the trial. Courtroom Filled. Results of Yesterday's Games la tke Different Leagues. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Des igns nevei were prettier. JR Patterns never more varied. 9 Than This Year's. Stock. $ have all the latest stylos, and Stops the Cough and Work* Off the if you want bargains in Shoaa, Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet cure % cold In one day. No Cure, No Pay. D "e 25 cents. "May It please the court, it becomes my palufuLpJuty to announce the death of J my brother counsel In this case. The sad news has been verified." . At Pittsburg— R. H. New York... 0 0 0 1 5 2 1 0 0— 0 01 Pittsburg ...6 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 *—14 U t Batteries— McGee, Phyla, Smith and Warner; Morrltt and Zlnuner. m At Cincinnati— R. 11. «. Brooklyn ...0206001 2 6—16 21 2 Cincinnati . 0000 0 000 2 2 6 3 Batteries— Kitson and McUuire; Phillips, P«M» and Utriren. At Chit-ago— R. H. «. Philadelphia.. 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 O- 4 9 1 Chicago ....000000 0 00-0 7 } BattcrUe—Orth aud MiFarUnd; Eason and Klin*. At St. Louis— R. U E Boston. . 0110010000 t— 4 10 \ St. Louis 0 0 00030000 0-3 3 3 llatteiies— Nichols and Tenney; Joyce and Heydo«J.we always have them. Call and ( Come in and Look Them I- Over see our Shoes before buying which was given in the first hour oi the engagement. The port engine vas reversed "about a couple of minutes only." Chief Engineer Bates testified the other day that the starboard engine of the Texas was reversed to avoid a collision with the Brooklyn. The object of calling Claxton was to prow* that the pprt engine, of which h# had charge, was also reversed. At 1:53 o'clock the Jury filed in. and a few minutes later the assasslu, shackled to his guards, was led to his scat in front of the bar. elsewhere, for we know we can Admiral Dewey said: "The court la pained to hear the announcement of the deatiL of Judge Wilson. Tke court stands adjourned until tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock." Imported and Domestic Cloths. save you money. 46 S. Main fr Qy-p. *6 i C t « i' ACE US. Promptly at 2 o'clock Justice White took his scat on the bench, but there : was a delay of several minutes before the district attorney and the defendant's counsel appeared. EVANS BROS., n Lamosi V. ,i»D. v D x,. CrIm_.. "v-' 25.— Bookar T. ''', Normal Of t tit? . * . , u,d Inilur.triul liiiititr.te T,£,.^e • he following stat« -incut lit - MclCinllic assassination of President k few mora of (host light ij| weight suits loft. They go at ft $18 and iip until the steok ft Imuiedlatetly oil the adjournment of tlie court Admjral Schley .And Attorney Itayner left for the Shoreham. On their arrival both went to Judge Wilson's room to tuke charge of all the papers in his possession that bear on Admiral Cotton, who commanded the cruiser Harvard, was called to the stand. He detailed his service generally during the Spanish War. lie said: Penu Van. X. Y.. Sept. 23.—An attempt was made last night to wreck u passenger train 4Ui the Penu Tap brunch of the New York Central and Hudson ltiver railroad. When at Seneca Mill, the en glue struck an obstruction, but passed over it without leaving the rails. Near Mile Mill, the next station to Penu Yau. the engine struck several ties-firmly wedged between the rails, which threw it from the track. As the speed is slow at this point none of the passengers was injured. It is believed tramps are to blame. Attempt to Wreck Train. Hurt In m Wreck. runsaut, ley: . - "In all sincerity I want to ask, Czolgosz guilty? Has not the enti. Somerville, X. J., Sept. 25.—There huh n head uu collision at Vaudiver's cut. on the Central Railroad of, New Jersey, three miles west of here, yesterday morning. Passenger train No. I, westbound, collided with the Philadelphia and Reading express traiu No. *48. Three persons who were seriously injured, H. H. Jolette of Phila delphla, the Rev. 8. W. Dickinson of *t. Paul, Minn., secretary of the American Bible society, and Frank Marion of Jersey City. Ilreinan of the westbound train, were brought to the Somervllle hospital. BUSS, "On the afternoon of May 27th, I personally delivered to Commodore Schley four or Ave cable dispatches from the Navy and from the commander in chief of the North Atlantic squadron. I went on board the Brooklyn and delivered them in person. He then read them, commented on their contents and said it had been almost impossible to get coal aboard at Cienfuegos or Santiago, on account of the weather. He said he was very anxious, for the fleet's coal supply was getting very short and the weather was threatening to grow worse. He saw but one alternative, and that was to return to Key West. He was very ap prehenslve of the Texas and feared she didn't have coal enough to reach Key West." Cotton is still on the stand. Tliey liilbty affected isf the sudden death of Judge Wilson. and tears sprang to "the eyes of Admiral Schley, although It was plain that he Was trying to suppress his emotion. the case. w. L. p.c. w L. P.O. Pittsburg. .. 84 44 -061 Boston (36 61 .507 Pliilii'pbia.'. 75 54 .581 New York... 51 77 .397 Brooklyn.... 75 55 . 577 Chicago 51 82 .368 St. Louis... 03 62 .52* Cincinnati.. 47 73 .870 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. nation bad a part in this greatest crime of the century? What is anarchy but a defiance. of law. and has not the nation reaped what it has been sowing? According to records. 2,i»lU persons have been lynched in the United States during the past sixteen years. There are or have engaged in this anarchy of lynching nearly l23.HUiD persons. THE CITY TAILOR. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At I'lilbulelpliiu Milwaukee. 4; Philadelphia, 5. At Baltimbru—CL-volaj.J, 6; Baltimore, 11. At Boston—Cliieago, 2: Boston, 8. At Washington—Detroit, 1; Washington, 4. 2Spt Drives. fudge White, 'u to the jury" '""The law |Divsi.ne» tta» aofuliiluut in this case Ha lie." Then thr Jury ivtircl. TUe assn.mliD waited'listlessly. LL%DX lf. CHOI.UOSZ, "Mr. Kayner said the death of Judge Wilson would make no change In the court's programme, and the hearing would go Tight along. PHOTOGRAPHS WITH QUALITY. The proceedings of the court were rendered very brief by the annouucauient of Jnt'ge Wilson's death. Washington. Sept. 25.—The tide of Immigration to America has Blackened slightly in the last month. The total number of immigrants arriving at New York in Xugust was 24,261, 15,120 men and 9,132 women. There were in the number 5,995 Hungarians. 6,703 Italians. 2,008 Poles and 349 Asiatics. The l«it|il number from all Europe was 23.910. In August. 1900, 26,032 immigrants were landed at New York. Of these 5.822 were Hungarians, 7,134 were and the number from Asiu 397. lanmlirratlon Slackens. We furnish you plcturee that speak, at prices that talk. Visit cur studio; make a nelectlou •if that particular stylo cf photograph tou like, tnd we will take pleasure in satiafyiug you. Many styles of luouuta, but all our pho.os are vfood. "To chtick the preseut tendency it sCtfins to me there are two duties L'lat face ns: ll'agea Halsed uf Fall Klver. COFFEE AT COST -§n**PB,P0mm MUC u"£tHHUD» ••l-'irst;— Fior all classes to unite In an earnest effort to create such a public sentinient as will make crlitie disappear, and especially Is it ueodful that we sec that there is no Idle, dissolute, purposeless. class permitted in our midst. Tlit' Wrdli't. Fall Biv.er, Sept. 25.- In this city there Is universal rejoicing at the prosjHjCt of a general advauce In the wages of 30,000 mill operatives. M. C, 1D. Borjeii tDf New York, the owner of the American Print Works and tlie Iron Works (cotton) mills, one of the largest plant* lp the world, has posted notices jf a 5 per L'vQf increase in the wages of his 3,000 employer*. Commanders Hates and Schroeder were recalled to listen to the reading of the ottleial report of their testimony as given Monday, nnd First Class Machinist A. B. Claxton of this city, who had charge of the port engine of the Texas ou the day of the battle off Santiago. had Just t'akeii the stand when the announcement of Judge Wilson's deuth caiue In. Carter Booty Seised. The tapping of staves upon the nDorhe sudden opening of a wide Cl.Dor. and .he Jury liled in. Tlie assassin knew .vbat the rush meant, knew who jvcre ramping past behind him toward the ury box. lie leaned bis bead ujiou Ills in ml ami sighed. To him came the peculiar i-xpression fhat makes biin look is though be were golnji to burst Into Washington, Sept. 25. -Two hundred thousand dollars in cash and mil estate valued at many thousands of dollars held by relatives of former Captain Oherlln M. Carter have been seized by the government. Securities worth several hundred thousaud dollars discovered In Chicago an* about to be confiscated. It Is admitted at the department of justice that $200,000 has just beer, seized in Huntington, \V. Ya. Thismoney, it appears, was in a safe de posit vault In the name of a relative oi 'he former engineer officer. Yates, Photographer, William St. Niekel and Copper Plating. "Second.--For all to unite In a brave effort to brtug criminals to Justice and where a supposed erlmiual is found to see that ho has a fair, patient, legal trial. We bave opened a nickel and copper plating establishment in West Pittston and are now ready to receive your patronage. EUROPE'S INDUSTRIAL CRISIS. .ears. Or. Purves Dead. The Judge's Career. No Matter What the Artiole It is Rapidly Spreading Throughout The Judge was oil the bench, the Jury n the bdx. Mown i:u the street were children playing and laughing. From »far cauie the inu-sie of a band, sufteu•d by disunite. Within the courtroom here was the stillness of deutii. The mle assassin trembled as the loll call Heir York. Sept. 25.—The Rev. .Dr. jiQeorge T. Purves, LD. D.t IX. D.. pasjtor ot' the Fifth A venue Presbyterian ! church of this city nnd moderator of fU* presbytery of New York, died suddenly a|t his residence, 30 West Fifty. rfigbth street, ai JO o'clock last night. Judge Wilson was one of the foremost lawyers in this city. He was idcntiUed prominently with the court martial of Judge Advocate General Swain of the army Some years ago. He was also associated with the most noted ct'imlnitl cases in the local courts for the last lift eon years. Swindlers Get fSOO.OOO. We on mCkx It lrwDk like new. Rto.ves, bicycles, plumbers supplies, etc., on which the uickel has recovered at nioder ate cost, and all work guaranteed. PICKLES Jmt London, Sept. 25.—The industrial crisis is spreading rapidly throughout Europe. In Austria, a partial failure t.t the crops has caused a fall in prices and many industries are closing. The Hungarian government inteuds to vote a vast sum of money for public works, in order that the unemployed my be saved from starvation. The situation there is aggravated by the return of thousands of workingmen who have lost their Jobs in Germany owing to the depression in industrial circled there. A similar situation exists iu France. Of 150 leading stocks on the Paris bourse, the aggregate decline in values during the past six months is estimated at $250,000,000. The declines in France are caused particularly by the heavy Russian loan, which is iriak ing capital scarce for the home industrial market. z the Continent. "Let ur heed the words of our departed* and beloved chief as he lay up on lila dying bed, referring to his murderer, *1 ho; he will be treated with fairness.*" New York, Sept. 25.—Chauucey W. Walker, truveliug auditor of the Policy Holders' National union, havlug jumped his bail of $1,000, is now dodg lug detectives armed with a bench warrant issued by Magistrate Olmfcfptl. Although the spin Involved In the charge is but $1,000, the case is believed to include wholesale swiudllug operations extending over half the states and netting the operators more than *34*0,000 within the tyist year. ttendrloks It Son, Delaware Ave. 10 CENTS PER BOTTLE. Armstrong ft Go. 8ETH LOW FOR MAYOR. He was one of the counsel for Captain Oberlln M. Carter, and lie kept his client from behind the penitentiary bars fur spyeral years. Men lo Know What's lit Antl-TnuMina uy Forces Combine ou lound a verdict V "We have—guilty of murder iu the 'Gentlemen of the Jury have you Knights 'frmylan JDoitypae. SOUTH MAIN STREET New York, Sept. 25—Three of the strongest antiVrammany organisations in their «tonvenHons last night nominated the fusioa municipal ticket, containing the uaunes of Soth Low for mayor, Kdvvnrd M. Grout- for comptroller aud'CbarRes V. Fornes for president of the*l»oard\of aldermen. All the other elements, with possibly one or two exceptions, will fall into line soon. u FuplMn Municipal Ticket. I Binghamton. N. Y., Sept. 25.~The !?1gbty-elghth auuual conclave of the I New York state grand couimandery, l&iflgUts Templars, has opened in this pity. to {.'vwUnue two Jays. Over 1,000 jiiiights, accompanied by the members it their families, are in afo?#»|$nce. The assassiu could grow no paler. He lid not falter. He threw back his head iud gritted his teeth. Then they mauicled him. and he was dragged out of he sight of men. li'st degree Judge Wilson was thoroughly informed regarding legal procedure as It affects the United States government, and his advice was often sought by those having claims against the United States. Major Conover Passes A way. are the men we want to show our new ' Adler"Suits and Overcoats to. They know what their tailors are doing for them We want to show them what we can do for them New York, Sept. 25.—Augustus W. Conover, major of the Seventh regiment and a member of the art firm ol William Scliaus. 204 Fifth avenue, died Ht 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his summer ntuichute. in Saxon avenue. Bayshore, on Long Island. The 8tn«c*» Cluklau He iyas employed in the star route trials and the Po}JarCl-Brecklnridge breach of promise suli. The state linished presenting It*; case thortly after the opening of the afterioou session, and Superintendent W. S. 3ull of the iw-af police had stepped lown from the stand. Xtw Haven, Conu., Sept. 25.—Yale will confer the degree of Joctor or lafrs on President Roosevelt «ud Hear Aduilrui Kawpsou at the birentennial celebration to tou heJ4 from i)ct- 19 to 23. Doctor of Laws For President. He Was president of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone company. The ji)d£e was seventy-seven years old. There were entitle accord and enthusiasm In the Republican city convention for the mayoralty candidate whom four years ago the .organization rejected and defeated on election day. Dissatisfaction was voieed by a«small element in both'the Citizen*' Ifnion convention and in that of the Greater New York Democracy, but liual action in both was practically unanimous for the fusion ticket. It was a bombshell to the defense. Iged Lot an L. Lewis of counsel for the nurderer said that the abrupt terminaion of the case for the people was emlaVrasslng both to him and his diwtiucuisliid colleague. He therefore reluested that both he and ex-Justice Tlus be allowed to address the Jury Driefly in opening. jjn \y«s Judge of the court of common Dleas riom if mi io 1 and Judge of the circuit court iu 1808. He WM i»oied to congress from Indiana in November. JStlS. and re-elected at tile eud of bin term Chicago, Sept. 25.—Emma Goldman, the anarchist, who was arrested here un n chaige of Complicity with Czol gos/. in the assassination of President McKinley, was' discharged from custuity.Emma Goldman Free. i CASE OF MISS STONE. Mr*. llpKlnley'i Condition. Canton, O., Sept. There Is little #r no change In Mrs. McKinley 'a partition. TUe weather is again favorable. MEN'S SUITS. 8oldicrt May Try to Effect Her Re Washington, Sept. 25.—It is possi ble that a regiment of Bulgarian soldiers. co-operating with a  of Turks sent by the Sultan, will be ordered to try to rffcct the release of Miss Ellen H. Stone, the American missionary who is held for ransom by a band of Bulgarian brigands. The course to be followed has not yet been decided upon. It will depend a good deal upon whether the American Board of Foreign Missions is Willing to pay the ransom demanded. The amount has not been named. leace From Brigands. Men's Osford Grey Suits....,.$5 75 Men's All Wool Black Suits.. 6 75 mmTrffa mve arrived.... Shot HI* Housekeeper. Race Riot In Texas. BRIEF N|£WS NOTES. He then faced the Jury and eloluently and feelingly opened the story, ihe auditors were not long left in loubt jis to the defense. It was iulauity.Norwich, N. Y., Sept. 25.~Henrj Wood of Norwich shot his former housekeeper, Mrs. Elizabeth Greenleaf, yesterday afternoon and then committed suicide. The tragedy occurred at Plymouth. Mrs. Greenleaf had been peeping house for Wood about ten years. Three weeks ago she left him and went co live wjtji Louis Carncrose. her brother-in-law, at Plymouth. Wood had brooded much since her departure. The woman Is not expected to live. Somervllle, Tex., Sept. 'Jo.—A rac* riot waft started here, qnd several  dred shots were tired before the uv groes broke and tied. One neg;o ts lead, and two men are seriously wcuud?d. H. W. Long was lilt in the left side and will probably die. Governor Say?rs dispatched troops from Brenhnm. The trouble arose over the employment it a negro brakeman by a railroad, the road paying no attention to warnings to discharge him. The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall have left Ottawa for Winnipeg. Comptroller Coler rather than interfere with the unity of the fusion movement requested thju his nuKie be not presented or considered in thevCltizens' Union convention. This action on the comptroller's part broke the back of the opposition to Setli Low, although the disappointment of the comptroller's Democratic friends that he rather than a Republican had not been selected by the fusion conferees was expressed in convention. Our Children's Department/ is Complete. J You can find anything you are looking for,.,"' Oui prices $ i 25 to $5 5,6. Call and see what we are offering in Some dainty effects in flowered and stripes. We carry the largest line in tbe city. Prices as low as the lowest. White lead, oil, glasf, etc. A storm off the Alaskan coast caused feftrsfor the safety of the Oregon. "A sad blow has fallen on the Baton," said Mr. Lewis, "and the duty ;Df all here la to settle in a legal way he guilt or Innocence of the prisoner .t the bar. It will rest with you, {entleujeu of the Jury, to determine vhetlu-T or liot the deed done that day #.as the work of a sane or an iusaue W. B. Adams, wheelsman on the Brooklyn at Sautiago, was reported at Puluth to have caused the famous loop by error in steering. K. W. Furseli. hlntersvllle, I'm., says he suffered 2S years with piles and could obtain no relief until PeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve effected a permanent cure. Counterfells are worthless. Farrer. I'eck & Roberts, I'lttiton and West Plttston.  T. S. & W. S. BatrW. A LONDON TRIBUTE. New York. Sept. 25.—This morning marked the departure of the Uoosevelt family from Oyster Bay. The Long Island railroad had a special car attached to the regular train. Tjie party consisted of Mrs. Roosevelt, William Loeb, the president's private secretary: Miss Young, the governess; Miss Ethel aud Edith. Kerinit and Quinteu went In charge of a maid on a later train. Roosevelt* lio to Washington, Mrs. McKinley Dolnit Well. Canton, O., Sept. 25.—Dr. Rixey says :hat Mrs. McKinley is doing as well as 'an be expected aud that if there Is any .hange It is in the way of Improve- DONT THROW IT AWAY. IT'S WORTH MONEY TO YOU. Truth Says Roosevelt Promises to Be- noosevelt at Cabinet Meeting- Washington, Sept. 23.-Secretaries Hay. Root, Long and Hitchcock were absent from yesterday's cabiuet meeting. Most of the time was devoted to a general discussion of the work of the department, with which the president wishes to become familiar. President at cabinet meetings than his preuecessor, | part in every discussion tltat comes up. I I'hi! most Important subject at this The snowy haired attorney then •yoke of the manner in which he aud *x-Judge Titus had been called Into Jie case, of the high duty devolving ipon counsel, judge aud jury in this ease. and then he touched en mob and MONEY. 3-PIECE SUITS. W . will pay you spot cash tor kinds of scrap iron, steel, brass, e per, lead tea lead, zinc, bottles, (oh newspapers tied In bundles,' old I bers, etc. Tbe buying of old come One of the Greatest of Presidents. Coat, Panta and Vest for boys from 9 to 16 years. London, Sept. 25 —The Truth, commenting today on President Roosevelt and the firm grasp that he has alreadytaken on the reins of government, says: "Mr. Roosevelt promises to become one of the greatest of American presidents." neut p lynch law Of food Is essential to good health. Without good 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. Mala St. Thorough Mastication I hare money In mortgages for any amount Mortgagee may etand for a term of years and only the lutereat be paid, or will give the privilege to make payments on mortgage monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually, ard the Interest will ceaae Immediately on ever} dgllsr of principal thus unpaid. This is net building association qwn-y. I handle onii private fundi and trust funds. "wiiiKWH vAU 1 a specialty. ADLFSON, Doc»: St, ***- Lync.lt I-nw. Worse Tli.in Annrelty. -Hut this -doe* not exist lu our comrfhkftiyj* said i.e. It is charged here tluu our c lit lit IS witc does not believe In any law or any government. Such doctrines are wicknl and subversive of all that is right, but bad and wicked and dangerous as Dueh doctrine Is it is not so dangerous B. OPPENHEIMER, Z*£ Griffin «t«t« m PH0T08RAPIT % StUtiiO ITS BRANCHES. \W!lkembarre, Rm. PEOPLE'S PHOHI348. i SOUTH MAW »T, • North Stratford. N. II THE WEATHER. ident taking uiceting was reciprocity, the new pros- samt? view as did ' I purchased a bottle of "One Minute Cough Cure when suffering with a cough doctors told me was Incurable. One bottle relieved me. The second and third almost cured me. Today I am a well man." T. J. Yates, Tlttston i Btroh's Pharmacy, WHt Plttston. Washington, Sept. 25.—Forecast until 8 p. m.. Thursday, for Eastern Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy tonight .ind yhuraday. ('resident Mi-Kink Monuments and cornsr Posts, Flagging and Curbing. F. W. Stegfr mfT% 286 Wyo. Are., W. Plttston. 11 D. E. BAXTER. tat Hoot Bciuut Building, WUkMkmt CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER, Corner Main and William Stsji, Pittston, Pa Have Messick Take Care of Your wants In the oyster and flsh line. .o tlie nation as lvac'u law