Pittston Gazette

              »d. In effective , •• • $ .rWTT [0,000 m«n. the city. community. K * »■ : T\W£^,PV1 only d»:ly ih HFTY SBCOHD YEAR { HART 188g. PITTSTON, PA., MONDAY EVENINO, OCTOBER 28. 1901. DESPERATE FUGITIVE. Diamonds, Always The Cheapest LEON CZ0LG08Z DIES TOMORROW ANTARCTIC PICTURES. COMING TO SEE U8. THE FALSE AMIGOS. MISS & TONE'S CAPTIVITY. TUa VMft «i«te to ESS Frlare Ranjit, the Myaterlona, Will Toar the United States. ft. Dlspatefc Smy She and Mme, Tsll- ka Are ConSned In a Cellar. Watches? Jewelry, Loudon, Oct. 28.—Prince Ranjit of Baluchistan, who to an unusual extent lias succeeded In exciting and baffling Loudon's curiosity and who Is variously described as an Indian potentate and a prluce of Siam, sailed Oct. 24 from Liverpool for Montreal on board Hit' steamer Lake Siincoe, whence he Is going to New York, accompanied by a dusky suit numbering twenty-eight persons.Loudon, Oct. 28.—A dispatch to The Telegraph from Sofia says that travelers from Bauxke state that M. Tsilka lately received a letter from his wife, who was abducted with Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American missionary, Informing him that she and Miss Stone are confined In a cellar under a strict guard, which Is maintained by two men. The robbers, she added, are confident of success and have ample provisions.Filipinos Betray Confidence '■ of Americans. Fought Off Pursuers and Escaped to the Woods. Artist Hopes to Paint Scenes are artic les on wi ioh I lie public must to a rerlain extent tru I to the deulrrs hoi.esly fcuch goods an- olt.-n misrepr;-s.-n'.cc t'orpugh Sack of knowledge irid often through fHslionest motives You take no chances in dealing with us; our goods are selected carefully and intelli gent'y and our palrOrs get the full benefit ■Df our expetienc. In fact our stamp or s tock number is a guarantee in itself. Si.oo Ladies' Corsets 50c i oo Ladies' Kid Gloves 6jc i o.i Bleached Table N*pklnt 15c Ladies' Wool Hose 15c . $1 25 Ladles' ft -eftd wrapper«98c 35c Ladies' White Aprons 18c jjc Gents' Wool Hose i$c 75cl adies' Umbrellas 49c 15c l'laid Dress Goods 10c 9c Men's Overalls 45c . , ; 25c Dress Goods 150 $2 Ladies' Walking Skirts $1 50 D 00 Children's Black Hose 5c jic Tab e Damask »iJ4C inc Table Oil C olh 15c ■; ioc Bints' Suspenders 10c J90 Men's Heavy Shirts J92 59c 10 4 white and grey blankets4jC joe Ladies' Muslin Gowns 39c. 150 Men's Random Shirts 19c See ouf stock of blanket*, (ImmH and oomfortablos before Mldag ' any purehaso elsewhere. of Graham Land. All is Ready at Auburn. Steyn Writes a LIVE ON DESOLATE ISLAND WORSE THAN REDSKINS. SUPPOSED RAILROAD THIEF Letter. He lived a fortnight In all the splendor of oriental opulence fashionable London hotel, where he dropped In unannounced and unconcernedly engaged tweuty-three rooms. In spite of the publicity which such an arrival was bound to create he has left England as much in the dark as to his Identity as when he arrived. The In&ia office has Issued an official announcement that there is no such Indian chief as Prince Ranjit of Baluchistan. ' But that neither condemns the mysterious stranger nor clears up the question of his Identity, as Ranjit Is palpably an assumed name. No confirmation has been received of the recent report that Mme. Tsilka bad died in the hands of her captors. Correct Impression of Color Effects of Captain O'Connor, Just Returned From Tried to Make a Purchase in a 8tortf, APPARATUS AT THE JAIL. Southern Latitude, is the Goal the Philippines, Cites Many Instan- During the last few days there has been a voluminous exchange of dispatches In cipher between Spencer Eddy, secretary of the United States legation at Constantinople, and Consul General Dickinson, who is now In Sofia, regarding the efforts to rescue Miss Stone. and Money Tendered Was Recofl- DIRECTED TO LORD KITCHENER Aimed At—An Expedition Also of ces of Double Dealing of the Na- nixed—Threy Away ■ Handful of Probably Great Scientific Value. tives—Expert at Trickery. Bills—Bloodhounds on His Trail. Now York, Oct. 28.—One of the most novel mid adventurous expeditions undertaken by on artist In search of new subjeeis In "a hitherto untouched field Is that to the antarctic seas, on which Frank Wllbert Stokes set out on Saturday, when he sailed from New York on the Ilesperldes, bound for Buenos Ayres. There he will join a Swedish exploring party Which Is to start next mouth on the Antarctic for Graham Laud, the unknown. Ice locked territory which many scientists believe stretches to ami Includes the south pole. Washington, Oct. 28.—Captain S. S. O'Connor,a former captain in the Ninth regiment of the national guard, who has just returned to New York from the Philippines, where he did service as a captain in the Forty-sixth volunteer infantry, spoke yesterday of the massacre of the Ninth United States infantry in the island of Samar. Captain O'Connor is one of the best informed of the returned volunteer officers on the natives lu the southern part of the archipelago, as it was In that portiou of the islands that he did most of his duty. Nashville, Tenn., 28.-An attempted arrest, a running fight on the street with pistols between a suspected robber and several officers; a desperate flight of the fugitive, first In an ice wagon, then in a buggy and next on a horse, all of which he pressed luto service by the display of two revolvers, the wounding of the fugitive and his escape into the'woods—this is what has Just happened here. H. G. SriUPP, A Death Watch Will be Placed In the Condemned Man's Cell This Evening. No Peace Proposals Will be Considered Without The legation officials are reticent, and nothing has been made public as to the progress of the negotiations. 31 W. Market St.. Wilkesbarre. Independence. When interviewed In Ltndon, where he by no means courted publicity, Prince Ranjit declined to give any particulars from whence he came. But he once remarked, "I am a king." .Whether he Is or is not a king, he certainly lives like one, spending enormous sums of money. The retinue which sailed with him Included musicians who produced from weird Instruments still more weird sounds. To Transform Russian Tramways. When You Are R.eady for Your Fall Suit or An Overcoat,  St. Petersburg, Oct. 28.—The oflfer of Murry A. Verner of Pittsburg to buy all the municipal and private street railways of St. Petersburg, Introduce electrical traction and organize a complete system of electric tramways has been received very favorably by the local press. Mr. Yerner's proposal is to organize a company under the laws of Russia, with a capital stock of 50,000,- 000 rubles and the right to issue bonds to the same amount. He would agree to complete the transformation of all existing tramways Into electrical lines withlfr four years from the date of the frauchise and would so arrange the traffic that no needless change of cars would take place in going to and from the center of the fifty. It is stipulated that Russian materials and Russian engineers and workmen shall be employed as far as available. Auburn. N. Y.. Oct. 28.—Tomorrow is the day set for the electrocution of President McKlnley's assassin, Leon Czolgosi, and everything is In readiness at the State prison for the execution of the court's sentence. State Electrician D*vls is at the death chamber today, testing the chair In which the condemned man is to meet his fate. The wiring, switchboard and electrodes were carefully examined and were pronounced to be In perfect working order. The death warrant will be read to Ciolgosz some time this afternoon, and this will be the first announcement to him that the end is at hand. Extraordinary precautions will be taken tonight to prevent the assassin from cheating the law. At 6 o'clock this evening, a death watch will be placed In the cell with tho assassin. do that even the possibility of hiin attempting to dash his brains out against the walls of the cell will. be guarded against. It was with considerable effort that Warden Mead resumed his duties at the prison this morning. For the past two days he lus been confined to his bed under the pare of physicians. There has been considerable speculation as to whether Ciolgosz will be given a stimulant before the march to the death chair Ib taken tap. Stories are afioat to the effect that drugs are sometimes administered to condemned men. Warden was asked about the report, but jg./'ued to discuss it for a moment. Rev' ..""•ther Hyacinth Fudzinski, of Buffalo t Mled'at thc Prl8011 a,KDiit iy o'clock this H« h*V.T; versation with Wfrden Mea,)' b,lt ,"tl not go to see Cii gosz London. Oct. 28.—A long letter written by Ex-President Steyn. of Orange Free State, to Lord Kitchener, on Sept. 15, was published today. The letter as Berts that the Boer position now is better than It was after Commandant Brinsloo's surrender a year ago. The letter says: "Your Excellency's jurisdiction extends only so far aB your cannon can reach. During the year, despite an overwhelming force against us, our cause has prospered wonderfully. There can be no taiK of hopelessness. Except prisoners of war and a few traitors, the great majority 01 letter concludes as follows: "While your proclamations have na Influence, we are prepared to discuss terms, with the understanding that no peace Is acceptable in which the Independence of the republics and the Interests of the Cape Colonists are not maintained."Detectives attempted to arrest a man suspected of being one of the party who on July 0 last robbed a Great Northern railway express train near Wagner, Mon., obtaining new bank notes and money order blanks amounting to $83,500. The bank notes, unsign ed, were for the Helena National bank, and signatures to them are said to hav£ been forged. "The American people can form 110 idea of the treachery of the natives," lie said. "Tliey have been likened to the American ludian, but the comparison does not do justice to their capacity for betrayal. Such a body of fighters as tlie Ninth Infantry are never would have been caught in such a trap by the Indians. The Indians never have learned to play the friend like the Filipino. A soldier in the western plaius would be on his guard always against the redskins, but they cannot dissemble. They may ambush you and rush you at night, but they don't know how to play the 'amlgo' trick as did the Filipinos.IT PAYS TO BUT AT TIE lie Is the only American who goes In any official capacity to face the dangers of the southern Icefields, which, though their perils have been described less widely and have claimed fewer victims than the frozen north, present equal difficulties and the possibilities of equal rewards to the cause of science.PEOPLE'S A dancing girl formed a prominent part of the dally entertainments which the suit provided for their master, who spent most of his time in lied. He is a man of flue physique, dark skinned and handsome. All his food was prepared, in accordance with the strictest oriental usages, by his own servants, who wore gorgeous robes and were nightly marshaled by a major domo for exercise in an adjoining park. 15 SOUTH MAIN ST.v NEXT Tl Mltrl. When the suspected man made a purchase in a store and tendered a twenty dollar bank note in payment, the proprietor of the neighboring store, where the bill was taken to get change, thought he recognized the note from a description as one of those stolen and informed the police. Evans Bros. The Swedish expedition Is one of three which have been equipped for antarctic exploration this year. The largest and tin* one which has the widest scope has been sent out from England after more than two years of careful preparation. This party, which is under Captain George Scott, makes Its start southward froiu Australia. The second is a German undertaking under Dr. von Drygalskl, who has had a vessel especially built on the model of the old south sea whalers with which to try to force a way through the Icefields. The Germans start from India. Quality Always the Best. Prices Always the Lewesi This mysterious party will, It Is said, make a tour of Canada and the United States, returning to England in time for King Edward's coronation. When two detectives placed the man under arrest, he drew a revolver. He was knocked down and after a fight escaped from the store. He Jumped into an ice wagon and, with a pistol in each hand, made the occupants leave the ve- MIh MeClaln Too Much For the Ball. Plainfield, N. J., Oct. 28.—In a race for her life from an infuriated bull Miss Ethel M&lain, an amateur photographer, had a narrow escape In a field on the farm of the Democratic orator James E. Martine. The young woman in her flight left her camera outfit behind, and this was tossed high in the air by the animal. Miss MeClaln had gone to Mr. Martlne's country seat to snap a rustic view. In a clump of trees at which Hhe had aimed her camera was Mr. Martlne's prize Ilolstein bull. The animal, seeing her red Jacket, came rushing out and charged at her. Miss MeClaln was some distance from the fence, but presence of mind prompted her to try for a tree where a low limb offered her a chance. Upon this she climbed and perched until some workmen came from the farm and rescued her, to Lave measured and mailt) to order, wC* will bo pleased to havo yon call Mid oxmilnt our goods. Wo carry a choice lino of the latest fancy suitlogsaui overcoat patterns If you aro taklnur quality, uorkir.a'. und 11*. Into cor.t-.idoxa?ion, ffivo n» a ca 1. Buckwheat Flour, 25 lb sack 600 Prep 13 W Flour,Gold Snap 3 lo pkg 12c Rebel Spies. # "That the Filipino is a past master in treachery I soon learned after getting in the field over there; consequently I decided to be as severe as possible. 1 was provost marsliul in several towns and apparently was unduly harsh, but I found that the only way to meet the natives. FOOT BALL PLAYER DYING. The President's Cliurch Membership. New York, Oct. 28.—President Roosevelt's church membership, which has been a mooted question, is known at last. William Leverlcli Brower, a member of the consistory of the Reformed Church of New York City, has established that the president can claim a Church home of his own by coufesslon and luherltauee. Mr. Brower started a search through the public libraries of this city and other places and at last found an entry showing that Mr. Roosevelt had joined the Middle Collegiate church at Second avenue, near Seventh street, by confession Dec. 2, 1874, when he was but sixteeu 3*eara old, and that he has eontluued in its communion ever since. Mr. Brower informed the president of his discovery at an Interview n few days ago. In Washington the president attends the Reformed church. Hi* Neck Was Broken in a Game in hide. Threw Away |1.2SO, BUSS, The City Tailor, Columbue. Lashing the horses, he drove to East Nashville, pursued by the officers, with whom .he exchanged several shots, one of their bullets, It is believed, inflicting a serious wound in his side. The wagon struck a telephone pole, and jDne of the horses was hurt and soon had to be killed. Aunt Jemima Flour 2 lb pkg 2 for 25c Nabob Pan Cake Flour 2 lb pkg ioc Columbus. O., Oct. 28.—John Sigrist, the Ohio State University center rush, whose neck was broken In Saturday's foot ball game with the Western Reserve. Is still alive, but there seems to be little hope of his recovery.— MAIN ST., OPPOSITE WATER ST. The Swedish expedition Is under Dr. Otto Nordenskjold and sailed from Gottenberg on Oct. Id. After picking up F. W.. Stokes at Buenos Ayres tlie party will sail for Tlerra del Fuego, making scientific observations and collecting natural history specimens among the different groups of islands that dot the southern Bens. On a Deaert Island. "In one of the towns south of Manila there was a barber named Lorenzo Mabano, who did a flourishing business, the soldiers patronizing his place generously. He appeared to be thoroughly loyal. I don't suppose there was any one In the town we suspected less than he. He spoke Spanish and used to tell us how much good American rule would do the people. One night a raid was made on a hotbed of insurgents. Among* the prisoners taken with rifle in hand was our barber. Then it capae out that after working in his shop all day he woujd sneak out to the rebel camps at night and disclose whatever information lie had gleaned from his soldier customers during the day. T. W. KYTE, GROCER. PuttingThingsAwa; When you put a way th© Grocorlos you receive from our store wo want you to noifcs THE PROMPTNESS OF DELIVERY. THE CLEANNESS OF THE 60008. THE FULL, HONEST MEASURE. THE QUALITY OF WHAT YOU GET. These are abundant reasons why you thoull send your order to our it. re. CoU and COR. WVO. AVE. AND EXETER ST. Order by either ph no or by messenger. LAST WEEK OF THE FAIR. Jumping into a buggy, the fugitive drove the hone from street to street until he reached Shelby bottom, where he threw away a pocketbook containing $l,25Q_ln notes which correspond to those stolen. New Honey, "aSSJ?**"* 1 lb box 14c New Maple  1 quart can 25c 1 2 gal. can 48c 1 gallon can 85c Rutertalimieiit Galore Fop Belated Buffalo, Oct. €8.—This is farewell week at the exposition, and all manner of entertainment will be crowded fnto a few days. Western New York will own the fair on Wednesday. In addition this will he exhibitors' day. and from all the exhibits valuable and useful souvenirs will be distributed to the victors. VlMltor*—Sham Battle n Feature. Before the close of the southern summer the Antarctic will reach Graham Land, and here Stokes will enter on the most important parts of his work. For the next six months he Is to be left, with live eompanlons, In a land where few human feet have trod, painting scenes which no human hand before has tried to transfer to canvas. Men have told of the wonders of the aurora borealls and the scenes presented by the pyramids of snow and lee Under the cOjors of tl»e brilliant dis: play of these natural forces, ancj Stokes hopes to be able to bring back with him pictures of the unknown land which not only will have an entirely novel value to lovers of art, but will give for scientific purposes a correct Impression ol' the color effects of those latitudes. Abandoning the buggy, the fugitive then stole a horse, rode some distance, left the animal and disappeared into the woods. Men with bloodhounds, two of whom have been shot by the suspect, have been searching for him ever since, and it Is believed they will soon effect his capture. SCHLEV STILL ONTHE 8TAND. Manila Cunnaltle*. Maole Sugar, 2 lbs for 25c Manila, Oct. 28.—The constabulary report a fight near Passi, province of Hollo, island of Panay, in which twenty-five Insurgents were killed and three captured, together with a quantity of arms and ammunition. Lieutenant. Yau Schaiek telegraphs that In an attack /m the municipal police and scouts at 8abang one scout was killed and two of the police were captured. Naval Cadet Lovctnan Noa, commanding the gunboat MariVeles, who had gone ashore at Nlpanipa, south Samar, to prevent smuggling, was attacked by the Insurgents. He. lost ills revolver ami was shot and bolocd. Noa was admitted to the Naval academy Sept. 5, 1890, having lieen appointed from Tennessee. He was assigued to duty on the Marlveles June ) t, 1U00. The Admiral Strong and vT-Heerful. A' A Suspicious Cargo. Visit our store and leave your order and you will oiake no mistake; it' Will be money in your pocket. ter a Two-Days' Washington, Oct. 28.—The Schley :ourt resumed at 11 o'clock. Thei'® wafi i big crowd present. Schley a good rest Blnce Friday, and was strou'S and cheerful. He seemed in good trim to spend another day \or two on the witness stand, if .necessary. Attorney Rayner began the proceedings with p number of questions, all tending to clinch statements by the Admlrai concerning the Cuban campaign and particularly the battle of Santiago. The Admiral answered all these in his brisk; terte style. When the direct cxaminatlbn was ended. Captain Lemly began the cross examination. KegoMatlons nro In progress to secure ii foot''U11 same between tenuis of national recitation for the afternoon of Saturday. The last day of the City of Light will lie a»U»t'ly celebrate1.ot tlie events of the farewell day h* " Hl'aul battle In the esplanade the opposing forces being the regulars' »tClllmW at Fort Porter and the 1ml,'on* from tlie Indian congress. nini.T Of- whom huv* participated 1ft actua? warfare upon the plains. This sham b.lttle ivlll be as realistic as any Imitation can lie. San Francisco, Oct. 28D—Suspicious circumstances surrounding a big shipment of arms and ammunition on the Chilean steamer Loa, now lying in this port, have led to action by the United States officials to prevent any possibility of the warlike goods reaching the hands of Central American insurgents. The cases contain 1,500 Remington rifles aud bayonets and 2,fi00,000 ball cartridges. The bills of lading show that the guns and ammunition came to this city from El Paso, where they pre supposed to have been reshipped from some point In Mexico. Snakes In the Grass, Annie Ilodgers, alias Maud Williams, was arrested here several days ago while trying to exchange $500 of the money and is now in jail. Many of the notes have turned up in this section recently. The police lielieve.thiit the man they are now after is George Parker, ttlias "Dutch Cassidy," who is suspected of being concerned in the train robbery. "Wo could never lDe sure of our guides, though they would profess the deepest loyalty. The treachery of one of them was revealed by a ruse. He had acted for a scouting party which he had led to the bank of a stream where he said was a safe ford. The American commander noticed the place was perfectly ajjapted to an ambtfsh and suspected the guide, who protested volubly against the suspicions. was compelled to put on an American's uniform and then, at the point of several rifles, was sent ahead to cross the river, lie had not gone far when a volley from native riflemen hidden on the opiKjsile side ended his career. Evans Bros. 46 SOUTH MAIN STMEET. Hopes Ciolgosa Will Die llravely. I Cleveland, O., Oct. 28.—The last message from the father of Leon Czolgoss, who will pay the penalty for his terrible crime in Auburn prison tomorrow morning, comes from an interview given yesterday afternoon. The elder Czolgosz was asked what he had to say Anally to his unfortunate son. The old man's eyes tilled with tears as he replied: "Tell Leon that I fiope he may rest in peace, that he will become reconciled to God and Mill meet his end bravely. Tell him that as much as I and all of our family regret his most unhappy plight we can do nothing to Interfere; trfat he alone is responsible for his position." The clothing and letters of the murderer will lDe burned to prevent the exhibition of relics by those who pander to the morbid. The hour of 7 tomorrow morning is the time set for the execution. While Stokes with his little baud of comrade* is left in Graham I-Jind the Antarctic W'U return to the Islauds uorth. when* the scientists on board w?.11 continue their investigations into those hither1* almost unobserved regions. In the spring ?}l° ,ntJu 1x1 made to force a way throiigii l('e pack and reach, if i»ossible, the souiJ pole. The expedition expects to return to Montevideo about March, 11)03. OSTEOPATHY '"PITTSTON. For Early Fall Anlilnl Secrctn.V C rimer Washington, Oct. «C.- The state department Is about to fosC? the services of Thomas \v. ('rid lor. itllrd assistant secretary of state. He has (Excepted the position of European commlsittoiicr of the Louisiana Purchase exiMJsltlon, a post which affords nearly double fie compensation of his present position. Mr. I'ridler was appointed from West Virginia a clerk 111 the state department In October, 1S75, and has been continuously in Its service up to the present. He been nit' third assistaut secretary of state In April. 1S117. It Is understood that Mr. Crldler's successor as third assistaut secretary of state will be Herbert H. 1D. Tierce, at present secretary of the embassy at St. Petersburg. Charleston, S. C., Oct. 28.—The court of common pleas in Florence county last week decided that a marriage contracted in this state between a white and a negro woman in 1807 was Invalid am! ♦Uftt the children l»orii of such marriage 4,0 not Inherit from an estate left to the lawful grandchildren of the testatrix. The real estate in dispute Is said to be valuable, and the loss will be heavy to the mulatto claimants. Hard on the Children. Wcyler Disclaims Dictatorship. WHI8KY KILLED A BOY. "Sometimes after a volley would come from a certain spot and a dasli Would In; Instantly made there by our men uobody could be found but natives peacefully at work, although not two minutes had pussed since the tiring. There would*be no trace of firearms, and the natives* though hauled up and sharply quest lotted, would be lazily unconcerned. their breathing being as slow as if they hud jnst awakened from a sleep. Tlioy knew nothing.of rebel soldiers or the hiding places of their gutts. One brought ills hoe down sharply to emphasize his statement. A me tallh: i*Jng was heard, niul the earth was dug up. rev wiling )|je man's gun, which he had buried." Madrid. Oct. 28.—During the last sitting of the chamber of deputies Seuor Romero y Robledo led the minister of yyar, General Weyler, to detlne his attitude and intent iotts. Weyler declared that while the war in Cuba lasted his views were totally distinct from those of the Liberal party, but that when the war was at an end the motive for separation disappeared, and he. saw nothing to prevent hint attaching himself to a Liberal government. "I have always faithfully observed discipline." he continued, "and he who talks of dictatorship is the enemy of discipline." There is no snit so appropriate for early Fall wear a* the Double breasted Sack, and at no previous time in history have conditions been more favorable to its just populaiitjr than at present. Never before have the patterns in woolens been so appropriate, nor the cut so artistic ub have blende- 8tole a Bottle on an Ocean Liner apd Died From Alcoholism. Treats and Cures Chronic New York, Oct. 28.—The .surgeon ol the Anchor Line steamship Furnessla, which'arrived today from Glasgow, reported that GuBtav Marks, aged 30 years, % second cahln  of acute alcoholism 011 Oct. 20. The boy stole a bottle-of whisky and drank It. Disease. 1'aintlnK l'n«ler Difficult lei*. Send for literature. Stakes has hud many preparations to make for his trip, for the pnin of establishing a studio within the polar re glous is fraught .with difficulties. The thoughtless artist would Hud his paint* frozen and useless long before he could hope to transfer them from palette te. canvas. Stokes will use a copper sheet as a palette. under which a two burnet lamp is attached to keep the oils at a couslHteiigyfor working. Consultation and Examination Free, by Appoint- Four Miner* Entombed. ment. Salt Lake City, Oct. 28.—A caveirt occurred yesterday in the Highland Hoy mine, near here. which four miners were entombed. After working for twelve hours rescuers succeeded lit getting two of the men out alive. The other two. although still entomlied, are alive, and their signals cfln be heard distinctly by. the rescuers, who are bending every effort to reach their OR, VIRGIL A. HOOK, BOER CAMPS SURPRISED. Kitchener Reports the Capture of 113 PBIS'T ATLANTIC SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATHY. Rooms 29-31 Miner's Bank building. signed for this season. We arc prepared to fill all the requirements in FINE TAILORING. London, Oct. 28.—Lord Kitchener reports the surprise ol' one Boer laager and capture of two. One hundred and thirteen prisoners were taken, Including three Held cornets. He also report ! that Colonel Benson's rear guard was attacked by CoAimanilants Goober and Erasmus. Prisoners. Philadelphia*, Oct. 28.—It is reported In maritime circles that an arrangement has tfeeri effected between the Panama railroad company and the American-Hawaiian Steamship company, now plying between New York and Philadelphia and fcj.m Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands.! by which the cargoes will be transferred at the isthmus to the pa|lpunl. This transshipment Would mepn a clear saving of forty-live'days in a voyage whleli occupies about four months and would do away with the present perilous trip through the stratt of Magellan. Shortening a Lonw Trip. Lucky Newnpaiper Folk, Washington, Oct. 28. Experts of the agricultural department will hunt all over the I'nlted States and Its new possessions for conditions favorable to the cultivation of the llller tobacco such us is raised In t'ulia. so that if possible all the tiller tobacco used in this country eveuiilillly may be raised within our boundaries. "The fnlted States," Secretary Wllsoii- "Aid, "is now paying WKio.OtHi for wrapper tobacco. We have succeeded In finding the conditions under which all the wrapper tobacco we need can be raised here, and experts of the department fur the llrat time are seeking soils adaptable to the cultivation of the line llller prodiK t." To Try to Italae filler Tobacco. The studio Itself 111 which he will have to ilo much of Ids painting, since long sittings Dvllli all easel In the outel air would be Impossible in that teiuiier autre. Is 11 feet loug. C• feet wide ami II feet high. It Is a double shell, with a space of three inches between the out er and Inner structures as an additional precaution against the cold, .and is so built that the sections In which It Is made tit together In grooves, which are further strengthened with holts. Though the authorities insist that Major General Chaffee, commanding the military division of the Philippines, believes itls present force thery t*ii}|)Je their statements are nut In accord wltl| official expressions General Chaffee hat; mad and which hp 1ms reported to tht department. Newport, It. L. Oct. 28.—T. T. Pieman, proprietor of the Newport Daily News, lias announced to his employees the adoption of a profit sharing plan as an acknowledgment of thely lces In building up a successful newspaper. He says tliajfc a definite proportion of the Income of the pa Iter will be divided each year among employees who have been ou the pay roll forthat. year. People's Phone HOW t Iilue ' Priutiug ana Old Phone 12.« j Drafting a Specialty. Benjamin A. Crowther, comrades. ARCHITECT GILROY, New Breed of Cattle. &The Tailor. , Carbondale, III., Oct. 28.—Warren Gammon of Des Moines, la., noted afi a breeder of registered cattle, has secured eleven of the seventeen knowu mulley Hereford cattle In the United States foi the purpose vf establishing a distinct new t»reed of cattle to be kuown as the Polled Herefords. BOARD OF TRADE BUILDINC. Reg. Patent Attorney. Plans prepared. GIRL VICTIM DIES. The general says that the whole pco pie of the Philippines are engaged it waging war upon the United States The few Flllpluos who are friendly tc the United States are those holding of flees. FLORAL DESIGNS amd " CUT FLOWERS Man Under Arrest Confesses That He Look* Like Trouble, Reading. Pa., Oct. 2S.—Fifteen-yearold Annie Etter died early this morning of Injuries received in an assault committed on her within a block of the central policc station, Saturday Olght. George Gantz. arrested for dis orderly conduct shortly after the girl was found, confessed to the crime. Assaulted Her. Between the grooves tar paper Is placed, while all Jlie Joints are lined thickly with fell. Two double oil stoves will be used to warm the den, and a skylight la siiugly lmi|t in the canvas roof. A miniature cot, widcli folds up against the wall, will be the principal article of furniture apart from the lin elements of the artist's trade, though even mors Important is the tiny cook lug pot made after Stokes' own design. London, Oct. 28,—"The Chilean government anuounces the mobilization of lie army for the end of November, osenslbly for maneuvers," says a dlsjatch front Buenos Ayres. "The A? jentine fleet lias been ordered to by )rovl8loue(l quit coqleif, and the sailors ire working day and night. Three housand manlfestants have arrived." MONEY. ArrangtM] appro) rlatQ (vr.th* ooOMlaa. Pi ices always the L»wuat. 'Phono orders promptly itttnilfll to. Choice Roms Always la Staak,  Orders left with the lfliBH Wutur St., will receive prompt atUauofe. J.B.CARPENTER,HQRIIT tmumuu. Boera In Khaki Shot. A Fearful Crime. Washington, Oct. 28.—A comparative statement issued by the diyislon of insular affairs of the war department shows that tlie total receipts from customs sources In Cuba for the first nine months of 1001 were $11,581,837; for the same period of 1000, $11,828,742, and for 1801), $10,707,407. C uban Cumum Receipt*. I have money in mortgage:] for any amount Mortgagee may stand for a term of years aud only the luterest be paid, or will Rive the privilege to make paymeuts on mortgage month ly quarterly, semi annually or annually, and the Interest will ceaae immudiutely on ever* dollar of principal thus unpaid. This is not building association money. I oul) private funds and trust London, Oct. 28.—The South African mail brings ne«js that several Boers who were captured wearing khaki uniforms were court martialed and shot. It seems also that Commandant Thewn crossed the Cape Town lines west of Touwse river statlC" -3. Montreal, QUe., Oct. 28.—"I killed t boy," said Toblu Hansen, a Dane, tlilr ty-liye years of age, w|ien he wnlkec Into the central police station. "I kill ed lilm for money, and I only got 5t cents. That's not enough, so 1 givt myself up." Hansen described the lo ciimT deed had been com mltted, and the police W1* body of Samuel Morotte, son of a well ktiowp- spice and coffee werchaut ol the same name. m At the battle of Omdurinan a soldier belonging to a Scotch regiment was nearly killed by u bullet which struck the ground Just In front of him while he was tiling In a reclining position. On rising to move a few feet forward, something came down his sleeve. It was the bullet. tfOw It got up his sleeve without inflicting damage can only be accounted f«Dr by the fact that It must liave been spent by {he time It struck the ground In front of him und the course of Its flight up his sleeve was lis last billet. l'|D Ills Sleeve Japan's Bond Iiine, Griffin Airam t, nmtmmmi \ Studio,tu'iZk LORD RU«8ELL'S DIVORCE SUIT. Yokohama, Oct. 28. — The Japanese treasury announces the Issue of bonds :o the amount of 10,500,000 yen. Of :his sum 8,000,000 yen will be dovotefl Jo the redemption of olUer while the remainder will fie utilized in defraying the cost of tfce Chinese expedition,He May Now Legally Marry the Wo StoKe* already has had experience in polar regions. He a member both of the Peary relief expedition and ot the Peary north (iivculand party. London. Oct. 28.—The divorce court today made Countess Russell's nisi de tree absolute. This action of the court permits Eari Russell legally to marry Mrs. Some'rville. his preyiouti marriase to whom, in Nevada, caused, his imprisonment for three months op the charge of bigamy- ma for Whom He Suffered. Oldest Cltlsen of Newark Dead. fcJesy yprk, Oct. 28.—Caleb Baldwin, the oldest man in Newark, N. J., died yesterday. Had he lived until Nov. 28 he would have been 102. Death was the result of a fall from a chair, this fall being caused by weakness due to old age. Laurel, Del., Oct. 28— Delmar, a town of about 1,000 inhabitants In tlie extreme guutherp end of this state, has been almost wiped out by fire. Nearly 250 iteoplc are homeless, ond the prop evty loss is estimated at about $100,000. fire Wipea Out a Town. D. E. BAXTER. 2d Floor Bennet Bldg., Wilkcabarro. Wllkeabarrm, h. PEOPLE'S PHONE 36S. S temWAWe*. Philadelphia. Oct. 28.—A large force of workmen is clearing away the debris at the scene of Friday's fatal tire No Store Bodies Fomtd. . Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 28.-The Rev Otto P. Lenk, aged twenty-five, pastoi of St. John's Geiman Lutheran churcl at Cullman, Ala., is dead from a bullet wound just over his heart, inflicted bj a pistol In his own hand. It is supposed the death of Miss Mlwni«'Hart»iug, tC whom the minister was said to be en gaged, was the cause of the suicide The Itev. Mr. Lenk has relatives ir Paterson, N. J. Minister Kill* lllmaelf. Three Killed at Grade Croaaln*. Milwaukee, Oct. 28.—Three persons were killed and one was seriously inlured by a Chicago, Milwaukee and St. L'aul passenger train last nlgfot  Jrlvlng qv9f r graqn crossing at Oak- OK f£cClcto to — —Utyiit, Wilkinson it Co.'s furniture store on Market street. No bodies have been found since the twenty-first victim was recovered from the ruins. There are five bodies at the morgue which cannot be identifled, being burned boyojul recognition. Another Droken Neck From Football Toledo, O., Oct. B. Evans, "Toyekli Joe," the famous postofflce robber who' escaped Jail here recently, has been located in the woods near Sarnia, Canada. There is a heavy reward for bis capture. "Topeka Joe" Hiding- In Wood*. Columbus. O.. Oct. 28.—John Sigrist, center rush of the Ohio State Univer sity football team, is at ou'e of the city hospitals with u broken neck. Bigrisl was injured iu the game with Western M M= ■*- • -- CATHOLIC APPOINTMENT. financial and commercial'. ,Inve&tigate our claim of showing honestly made clothing. You can -• J take ccra fort in our clothing, because it is made to suit all kind» of Archbishop Chneille to be Assistant to wood, Rome, Oct. 28.—Arclibiahop Chaeille, Papal delegate to the Philippines, has obtained the coveted distinction of Episcopal assistant to the Papal throne. the Papal Throne. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co, stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank building. Reserve, Strike In Behalf of Fellow Workman Troy, N. Y., Oct. 28.—The Mohawk Knitting mill at Cohoes Is idle owing to a strike of the knitters aud winders. The men demanded that a man wlic had been discharged for what they claim is a trivial offense be taken back. The demand was refused, aud they quit work, causing ft sunpeuston of op erations and throwing out of employment about 500 men and women. Drank Poisoned Tea liy HiitaU*. Plaiufleld, X. J., Oct. 28.—Six of the day nurses fit Muhlenberg hospital were poisoned yesterday, and but for the promptness of Dr. Thompson nnd other physicians of the staff they would probably have died. It is believed the yoiwig women were poisoned by acid w'llfcii luirllJeeu used1 the day previous to clcan w vets.) Ig wljitli fea is made. An Odd Contract. A Fiendish Attack. Now Yor*. Oct. 28,1«0I. Oiwn Clnae 119V1 HTI4 78* 77U 97 96 60W 60V* 45M 44. m lW 98 9CW 104* 1«3W M 92 00 fifl 8rt 83ft 25H 25 34 3W , 147*4 14 H 42!* 41*C 1*M , 6*54 69V4 is im 1ft 16 109 9Ai fa R ===■ i Leadville, Colo., Oct 28 —Malley and Chamberlain, a Leadville rock drillitin team, won first money, $750, and the world's indoor championship as the result of a three days' contest here. They drilled forty aud one-eighth inches in fifteen minutes. The Stork on Time An attack was lately made on C. F. Collier, of Cherokee, iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came through his kidneys. His back got bo lame he could not stoop without great pain, nor sit In a chair except propped by cushions. No remedy helped hlm until he tried Electric Bitters, which effected such a wonderful change that he writes he feels like a new man. This marvelous n edicine cures backache ayd kidney trouble and builds up your health. Only 50c., at W. C. Price's and J. H. Houck's, 4 N. Main St. and West End, Pittston, Pa., and G. D. Stroh's, West PittBton, Pa. men, Qua. $5,oo §uZto. VtrhlBon...*.  Atchison prof,,.... Irooklyn Traction, OiieH. & Ohio  Q. 8. 8teel  Q. 8. yteelpref.... vfan. El  Mo. Pa  Poo. Gas...... .... Ool. Iron A Fuel... Pacific  Hopper  Cat & FonndrF- A W  Reading . *  Reading pref  Tonu. C. St I 'i r.ecthur  Rubber  iTnion Pari tic  Union Pacific pref Wal*»*b pre/.. I Western Tinlau M. K. & T, I Norfolk, London, Oct. 28.—The Duchess ol Manchester, who was Miss Helena Zim merman of Cincinnati, gave birth to c daughter Saturday. Both mother am rhlhl are doing well. The infant wil icceive the names Mary Alva Montagu NO STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA. In Men'sOvercoats, we are s&oir* ing good values in the real long Overcoats at $7.00. Street tar Men Will Meet Tonight to 8ettle the Question. Philadelphia, Oct. 28—The threatened order to the street ear men to strike this morning did not materialize. It is said that a meeting will he held tonight, at which the question will oe decided. 1 Accommodating Dentists Sloane Tniublci Off H1h Mount. St. Petersburg, Oct. 28. — "Cash" Sloane,' American jotkty, fcl| yester day after noon while riding on the course at Warsaw. He was picked up unconscious, liut revived quickly. What's Your Face Worth? Troy, N. Y., Oct. 28.—Arthur Hadlej of Mechanicsville Young Mon's Chris tian association football team was bad ly injured in a game here. He was ren dercd unconscious, and It was not uuti' he had been worked over for ten mln utes that he was revived, It was dis covered he sufteryd internal inju Scrlonaly Injured t'^othall, are those at the parlors of the Albany Dental Association. 22 N. Franklin St., Wilkesharre. They are ready to do work for you at any time it suits your convenience to call—previous appointments are not required. They do not Jiifllet pain, the work is guaranteed to lie the' ve)y )CcFt, while the fees are low. Best set of teeth |8. Cfpwijs and Bridges, up, Sometimes a fortune, but never, if you have sallow a jaupdiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin—all signs of Liver Trouble. But Dr. King's New Live Pills give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25 cents at W. C. Price's and J. H. Houck's, 4 N. Mala St. and ►West End, Pittston, Pa., and G. D. StFQfy West ?Htstoiu fa, TJ. 0 fpjpeMkctyrwi THE WEATHER. Scald head is an eczema of the scalp —very but it can be ClotkUr and "ZfiixnUhtr, Col mvL "\(illia,in. oDt. t cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent in its results. At any drug store, pO cept« Monument* and corner Pott*, Flagging and Curbing, F. W- Stege-1 map, 238 Avti.'. vf. tf I atorea »t Aah'a. Washington. Oet. 28.—Forecast until 8 p. ».. Tuesday, for Baetern Pennsylvania: Fair tonight and Tuesday: JolonidoBoathirn /Southern B»Uw»j