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an ad. - » no more effective ig the 30,000 men, womAi and chll- . ren in thie community. f 'Ci a tm-ita Quitte, The only newspaper published In the city. ' P -! r If BFTY SECOND YEAR ] hart usa. PITTSTON, PA MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18. 4901. TWO 40 WS&S,PYt ONLY DAILY CANAL TREATY TO FI6HT NEW COMBINE ATTACKED BY BOLOMEN A REVOLT IN i KLONDIKE. FLYING MACHINES FOR SALE BLOODSHED AT MINES. To Eye-Glass Wearers. OUR ANNUAL BLANKET SALE I 111 rated Ninth Infantry Loin More Bi'|tl£°riDorl Man Will Soon l*nt Them tm the Mni'kM. Rrldgepnrt. Conn.. Nov. 18.—(loutAve Whitehead. the flying machine InventDr, kicked by New York capital, lias leased a machine shop In the western part of this eil.v, where o force of tifteen machinists arc at work manufacturing u permanent flying machine for public demonstration purposes. Whitehead sav3 he will manufacture hl3 indention in this city on a large scale this winter and expects to be able to put several of them 011 the market next spring. The model machine has a seating arrangement to accommodate six persons. This style of a machine will be made to sell for $2,000. Men. SIGNED TODAY Manila, Nov. 18.—-Company E of the Ninth infantry, Captain F. M. Shoeffel, was attacked by fifty heloinen and several Insurgents armed with rifles near Tarangnan, iu the island of Ha mar. The insurgents tried to rush the Amorleans; but, falllitg to accomplish their purpose, they quickly'broke and scat tered. The men of the Ninth had a corporal and a soout killed and one private wounded. Sixteen of the bolomeu were killed, while the riflemen escaped. Ten Ilotchkiss rapid Are guns will be sent to the southern islands for operations in the mountains. Commands Saturday, Nov. If and will oontlnuo far It Any homo In Pltfsiaa la of Blankafs should ha santad at this salt. Du ing ilic pief.cvti wtek cur optician v ill examine your eyes carefully and scientifically aud fit them with a pair of two noi.r.AR Aliumniro Spectacles or Eye-glasses for Attempt fo Prevent Consolidation of dig Railroads. Story of Conspiracy Against the Canadian Government A Fatal Battle in Hopkins County, Ky. It Now 6oes to TEXTILE WORKERS. ' :D.i a Arc Organizing an International Union VAN 8ANT INTERESTED IN IT AMERICANS IN THE PLOT TROOPS SENT TO SCENE. Congress. Washington, Nov. 18.—One hundred delegates, representing the four unions of Textile Workers of this country, met today to organize an International (Jnion of Textile Workers. The meeting is under the auspices of the American Federation of Labor. President Qompers will preside. There are 200,000 textile workers, representing the New England States, Pennsylvania, New York, and the Eastern Southern States, in the four organizations. in Washington. ONE DOLLAR io 4 Gray and fan Blanl strong and durable, with fancy der; a good 59c Blanket; price To Take Advantage of Immunity In Attack on Property of Providence Governor of Minnesota Says a Suit From Interference Due to Rigora of Company One 8triker ia Killed, Allumnico Spectacles are war ranted not to Rust or Taini h and are very serviceable. 10-4 White and Gray Bf&nki a heavy blanket, made for serfi sale price ' 11 4 Soft Flercy Blankets, in e or; oi gray and tan; usual It blanket; go during the sale at $1. A DAY OF AGCIDENTS. Will be Started to Declare th« Deal Captain Herman Hall of the Twentyflrst infantry has l»een scouting for several days in Batangas province. He had four separate engagements with the insurgents there. Captain Hall estimates the force of each band of the rebels at from thirty to fifty. They made no attempt to charge Captain Hall's nprty. Captain Hall's scout resulted in the capture of one Insurgent officer aud 50,000 pounds of rice. Climate and Set Up a Republic— The identity of the capitalists who are backing the enterprise is a secret, as is much of their plans. Admittance is refused to the many curious persons who dally apply at the shop for the privilege of Witnessing the manufacture of the steel flying machine. Whitehead himself is not the frank and talkative man lie was a few weeks ago and firmly adheres to a determination to day nothing for publication until such 1 time when he can fulfill his promise to ily iu his machine to New York city. One Fatally Wounded and Three Illegal—Special Session of Legisla- Guards Are 8hot—Other Riots. Likely. Tale is Not Confirmed. Madlsonvllle, Ky., Nov. 18.—One striker was killed, one fatally wounded and three guards less seriously wounded lu an attack by strikers on the guards at the mines of the Providence Coal company, seventeen miles from here. The attacking party, some seventy-five or eighty strong, first fired on the engine house, aud.In a few minutes the company's stables were surrounded. Several animals were killed or disabled. By this time the guards tvere becoming active, and the attackers formed in a semicircle over the brow of the lilll. From this point they poured a well directed fire uiDon the houses occupied by the nonunion employees and their families. H.G.SHUPP, Winona. Minn., Nov. 18.—While on a flying trip to his home in Winona, Governor S. R. Van Sant announced his Intention to light the plan of the Northern Securities) company to combine the interests of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific roads. In un interview lie said: ,Sau Francisco, Nov. 18.—A story, from Kkaguay, Alaska, tells of the discovery of what is alleged to l»e a huge conspiracy existing in Dawson and ramifying to Skaguay, Victoria, Vancouver and Seattle for the overthrow of the local government of the Northwest Territories and the establishing of a republic, with Dawson as its capital. OPTIOIAN. 11-4 Gray Wool Blanket!, m colored borders, y*u will be ti prised to find such exaUegt bk kets for **....... (1, A* International Union of Textile Workers Organ- Ized'in Washington. A PECULIAR SITUATION. 31 W. Market St.. Wllktsbarra. A Filipino priest named Deposoy has been sentenced by court martial to death for the murder of certain of his countrymen who favored the Americans. Out of respect, however, to the condemned man's calling General Chaffee lias commuted his sentence to twenty years' Imprisonment. General Chaffee desires it to l»e understood that the leniency exercised in this case cannot be taken as a precedent aud that no person iu the islands can be permitted to plead his office, however sacred and exalted this may be, as protection against crimes committed. Camden Parents Won't Vaccinate ChIK dren and the Schools Are Closed to Them. 12-4 Standard Gray «nd W Blankets, well worth $4 50. ' sale price will he || Caniilen, N. J., Nov. 18.—There have been eight cases of lockjaw in this city due to vaccination, si* of which have proved fatal. Parents are objecting to the vaccination of their children in consequence, and the children are denied admission to the schools, which has brought about an isBue with the truant officer, who Is compelled to see that the children attend school. "The great railroad deaj In New York having for its object the uniting of the two great competing and parallel lines, the Northern Pacific und the Great Northern, is a matter of great public interest. There la Justly widespread opposition to It in our state. "1 do not know that It cap lie prevented, but It Is my Intention to ask the attorney general upon his return to bring suit In the name of the state to preveut, If possible, the consolidation of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railway companies. It is clearly in open violation of the plain Intent and purpose of the law. According to the details of the story, Which is not confirmed, arms, ammunition aud provisions have fyeen taken in over the railroad and cached at strategic points. Prominent American residents at Skaguay are said to be leaders •u the conspiracy. Miners-to the number of .rD.000 are said to await the sum :uons to arms, ready to light for the independence from Dominion rule of ilie gold fields, camps and towns. Letter Paying tp Claims. Chicago, Nov. 18.—Joseph Leiter has given a board of trade firm a check for $.°.0,000 iu paymout for claims growing out of the famous wheat corner of 1898. Leiter was said to have lost between $10,000,000 and $12,000,000 a\ tlie time of the collapse in June, 1808. Ills uccouuttt were scattered all over the world, as he shipped Into sections where American grown cereals had never before been sent. The net losses have been about all adjusted aud do not exceed $7,iHXUMH). This cost L. Z Leiter about half of his fortune, but he preserved the name of the family by settling. IT RAVI TO IHV AT TNI Washington, Nov. 18.—The Isthmian Canal treaty was signed at 12.05 this afternoon in the diplomatic chamber of the State Department by Lord Pauncefote, ambassador for Oreat Britain, fid John Hay, Secretary of State for t;s» United States. The ceremony was entire?* without formality. The witnesses' to signatures were Percy Wtadham, s^»nd °f British embassy. SD'C,ncy l.h. chief of the diplomat State Department, and tw 0ffl' m 8 Pill's St Men, aroused by the crash of bullets, rushed to small timber piles arranged for use In such an emergency and from behind these returned the fire. The attacking party, sending volley after volley Into this quarter, kept up a steady lire on the tipple, engine room, stable and other buildings of the company, while the guards were doing effective work. is south mum s tweet. Always Cheapest. Neit to Drmjj SERIOUS LOSS BY FIRE. The municipal authorities have deckled to enlarge the city of Manila and to Incorporate within its limits the suburb of Santa Ana. The plan is to overpower tlie mounted police, arrest the civil authorities and take the government into their own Wands. The rigors of the nretic winter would give the lusurgents six mouths immunity from attuek by Canadian or British troops, and the adventurous arch conspirators hope for intervention or outside assistance by the time the melting of ice aud snow will permit the invasion of their isolated republic. Thirty Cows and Five Hpne» Burned to Death. mongers. Oyster Day, Nov. 8.—Thirty cows and five borsea were burned to death and a barn destroyed in a fire, owned h* James and Frederick Verflon, at c Norwich, this morning. "If muler existing law said consolidation cannot lie prevented, 1 feci tliat 1 would lie Justified in calling an extra session of the legislature to take necessary fttvpa to successfully resist It, If It could lie accomplished lDy this means. Believing It to be piy plain »}D"y. 1 sl,H" leave no stone unturned to prevent tile contemplated consolidation. Owing to the Bvcdt Interest of our state and people. it should HUi) will be l'ought to a It the wlil or tiiw people of Mlu'• t,nn be irumpled upon Uf litis AWfllV this fact is a seerllFk'fWf"".'1 j° Sl; Extra McNulon B»ropo«etl, The styles of tailoring used by the colonists '6t early times would look out of place today. When you buy your overcoat, buy one of the new kind. KILLED BY FALLING EARTH Baby- Mine Fire KxtlnvulNhed. Pocahontas. Va., Nov. 18.—Kxcurslon trains carried more than 2.000 people from the coalfields of Pocahontas, Flat Top and Klkhorn to the scene of the Baby mine disaster yesterday, and all day long the grounds about the entrance to the mine's shaft was a mass of humanity. The tire in the mine lias been extinguished, and ihe three lines of hose were withdrawn soon after noon. In some of the lower places In the mine the water stands two feet deep, md bodies have been recovered since Saturday, fit Which time eight had !Deeu taken out, but ihe work will continue as |oug as there Is hope of recovering: any of the unfortunates. General Miles Want* New ( nlforma. The battle ruged for almost an hour tud a half, when the assailants withdrew. leaving James H. Smith, colored, dead and George Crouch shot through the body on the Held. How many wounded they tuok with them Is not known, but the leader was seen to fall, and It Is believed some of the party who went to the rescue were lilt. Washington. Nov. 18. General Miles lins taken \ip the subject of new army uniforms, much to the anxiety of officers of the service, who will be obliged to undergo the expense of fulfilling the new requirements. The general has had made a number of samples of apparel according to his own specifications, and it is his intention to bring the matter to the attention of the board of officers, of which he Is the president. He has made the selection with a view to (be utility of the uniform and the personal appearance of the wearer. ——. 4 ' Quality Always Hie lad. Prices Always thaU** On* Laborer Mat Death and Five Were 8erioutly Injured. RAILWAY COLLISION. THEY LOOK ALL -RIGHT. THEY ARE ALL RIGHT. Newark, N. J„ Nov. 18.—By tlie cav- Ins in of tbe embankment of a cellar at 30 Cutler street, Petre I. eon a ono of the cellar diggers, was killed today. Raffelo Parmllla was fatally injured •ad four others wero badly hurt and may die. They were buried under 20 ton* of dirt, and their companions wero so terrified that for five minutes they made no attempt at rescue. It is further related tl»at a hurried conference, lasting until midnight, was held at Skaguay Nov. fD, at which were present Captain Corrigan of the North west mounted police, who had arrived from across the Canadian border late that evening; Judge Rrown of the United States district court. United States Maifhal Shoup. United states Attorney Frederick and Major Hover, cammmmding the United States trifle ttt fUat guay. Mldnl*ht Conference. We have the latest colorings for Overcoats and Winter Suits, lou'll decide quickly when you see them. . „ . «W» C#nf)Hctor A Baltimore and -nd. Killed in Maryiu Cumberland. Md., Nov. a. freight collision on the Baltimore . Ohio railroad here this morning, San uel House, a conductor, was killed. He was 4ft years old. 'K—itt a vtd If we can't fit you, keep your money. Come in and have a look. Buckwheat Flour, 25 lb sack 60c County Judge Hall at Providence started an investigation. An inquest svas held, the coroner's verdict being that the negro came to his death at the hauds of the guards while defending life and property, and they were therefore justified. The news of the shooting spread like wildfire. It was not long before the news reached Adjutant General Murray, who at once commenced an investigation, opening communication with the governor. Coroner** Inquest. Ut'SOl.. BUSS, The City Tailor, Prep B W Flour, Gold manner, u. taiiu'd mul uuuc MAIN ST., OPPOSITE WATER ST. 3 lo pkg 12C Aunt Jemima Floar 2 Id pkg 2 for 35c Nabob Pan Gake Floor 2 lb pkg 10c THE WEATHER. Governor Vuu Hu*-. i'uul last night. It Is ln^ 10 BUBONIC PLAGUE, Washington. Nov. 18—Forecast until 8 p. m., Tuesday, for Eastern Pennsylvania: Continued cloudy weather tonight; Tuesday, generally fair. Uikf up the mutter immediately. -v A (leiuand has sprung up in Mlnnes. ta (luring the last few dtiys for the convening uf the legislature to enact legislatiou that will prevent any change in the luaungeineut or tlil't'rllull of these i wo roads. This reeling has been aggravated by atl opinion of the attorney general and of the state railroad and \\areliotlse commission that, the state Uftft no Jurisdietion over lite tratlie of flu' iron ore roads of the do It hern part of t'H' state, which are owned by the llnlteif States Steel corporation and prai-tlca.ty "hut out Independent mine owners frOIJi milting or shipping ore at Peking. Nov. IS.- liar on Masahide of Tokyo has obtained from Director Shehg of the Chinese railways a concession for the erection of telephone lines which will connect the largest cities throughout China. The preliminary arrangements contemplate that China shall furnish the funds, and the Japanese naval department is preparing to establish a steel plate factory at Kure at a cost of about $11,000,000. The plant will be in working order In three years. VtdeithoueM In China. On* Patient Died on a Steamer That Touched at Marseille*. C«U. WUfclfff DoC M.rrleD. ' '"uv. 1A -Jailers to the ail- Boston, . H|10l,|,j „ju| lfu ud?° , WUUU«( ttOUtll dressed "Miss Mary i^. Main street, Randolph, Mas*.,. Wiikins sat In her Randolph house ye* terday and was Miss Wilkin* to any one who called except newspaper men. To them she was ouf, Miss Wiikins' ?oinpauion was willing, however, to fay enough to cut the tangle of reports that Miss Wiikins is married to Dr. Freeman and is now iu New Jersey. She said further tltfit Miss Wiikins was pot married to Dr. Frewnjin, but was going ta be. This was the last of several hasty consultations between tl»e civil and military representatives of the two pojyers in relation to the mysterious trauspotiailPM of supplies Into the Interior and rumors of "a conspiracy to Paris, Nov. 18.—The Peninsular and Oriental Steamship company's steamer, Peninsular, bound from Bombay to London, arrived at Marseilles today with bubonic plague aboard. One patient died at sea. Those aboard were ordered Into quarantine for ten days, but the passengers declined to be detained and continued their journey to London. ARTISTS' MATERIAL PICTURE FRAMING FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New Honey, 1 lb box 14c New York Stock Markets, rurnishsd by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank building. lea*"4-*10 Ul'ners 1,1 a against the Canadian ln the No,,t'l"'e8' Territories. Those maintained aubseijueiitly the strictest slleric? Cfiu' eernlug the new evidence laid before them, anil their evident anxiety helped t* eontlrm the ruinurs of conspiracy. Captain Corrigan took a tram back ttaross the burder the ueit inoruing, wkile United States Marshal Shoup em barked on the first steamer for Seattle The object of his visit was presumably lo confer by telegraph with tho authorities at Washington. Following the battle at the Providence mine there were riots at other Kentucky mines. An attack was made ou the nine guards at the Monarch mines, three miles from Earllngton, but It was repulsed. Two employees of the St. Bernard Coal company nt Norton's Gap were fired upon by a man who sprang from behind a tree. There was niucb trouble at other places, but neither Injury nor loss of |ife followed. PAINTS, OILS 6LASS New Maple Syrup, 1 quart can 35c 12 gal. can 48Q 1 gallon can 85c New York. Nov. 18. 1901. Open. Clos. 14 14 90% 90% 119 118% 80%| 80% 101% 100% 69 68% 47% 46% . 43% 44 92% 92% 129% 129% 102 100% 103% 102% . 93 92% . 61 %' 60% 88 87% 28% IWH 35% 30% 146% 145% 48% 49% 79% 79% 63% 63 12 11% 105% 105% 92 91% 37% 37% 90% 90% 53 53 57 57 % (Colorado Southern I Southern R. R. Sugar I Atchison Atchison, pref ... Brooklyn Traction Ches. and Ohio. . U. S. Steel U. S. Steel, pref. . j Manhattan El. ... [ Mo. Pacific People's Gas .... Col. iron and Fuel So. Pacific VI. S. Copper .... Car and Foundry . O. & W FLOOD AT MALONE, Drunken Hunter* Run Aiuuek, Wichita. Kfti,.. Nov IS -News of the death of Anna Green, a pupil of the Mount HojDe (Okla.) school, who was shot by six drunken huntsmen, has just been received here. A boy named John Williams was ttye hand and other pupils were more" or less injured by Hying bullets and broken glass in their mad rush to get out of 111* Tim ilie« W now locked up In jail. NEW WALL PAPERS Maple Sugar The "Flat*" Covered With Water, a profit. Newspapers mv unanimous l)D the opinion that something junxi lie done «t once or III* rallroiul* will override nil the laws of the stale. "The comM. nation organized to control the tjreat Northern ami Nofjlicrn 1'nciHe roads Is apparently .orguuhced to eircumveiit the law in this and other districts, and the suggestion Is utade that laws he euacted that corporations legalized In New Jersey shall have no legal recognition here unless they shall he chartered by the state of Minnesota us If they jsjjd no otter charter. 2 lbs for 35c Mftloac. N. Y„ Nov. 18.—Snow falltill is the SBjpipn. river formed pn anchor of l«e, so that tile river was deflected from its course and the "flats" were flooded. Water filled tho cellars of many houses and the occupants .were compelled to use boats to leave their homes. The damage is heavy. \ earning Much Damage. JDuteh and British In Spa Fight. Owing to the day's riots and the serious condition in the mining fiel4 Vl \Ye.bst»r and Hopkins gountieft the governor has ordered out fB$ mflltflf. Visit our store a your order make no mistakdi be money in your l.niulou. Nov, 18.—An extraordinary demonstration of prO-Bowlsrn Is reported by a Brussels newspaper. It seems tlmt ajDuteli fishing boat belonging tu Yiuuldon while off Welllngen lightship, 111 th» North sea, pretended to be In distress and npproaebiHi a Brltlsb smack. Thirteen fishermen from the Dutch lDoat boarded {he British craff anil attacked the crew of the latter, shouting, "Long live the Boers!" Several of the Bfjtlsh were T.S.&W.S.Barritt Ojip (Joytrunient Know* of No Plot. 'Wasblugtou, Xuv. ]S -Acting Adju ttrat General Tboina, AVurd NUlii last night that lie hud heard nothing of » conspiracy to revolt against the Domlu ton government In the Yukon country. No rtM|U*»» liaj 1Deen made for troops. Because of Colonel Wtti'tM al' orders to troops would be sent through hlin to commanding officers. Other officials of the government have heard nothing of flit sported conspiracy. Honor* far l.( |!««* iiliaai. I'okinn, Nov. 18.—The empress dowager has Issued another edict eulogoziDg the late LI Hung Chang and ordering the erection of a memorial arch nenr his birthplace. The edict also directs that the rank of marCjul«, conferred upon the eldest sou of tlie late Chinese statesman In his own right, shall descend through twenty-three generations. It confers high rank upon the other sons of Rail 1.1. upon whom the posthumous rttuk pf a uiaiiiuls has been bestowed, and confers dignities upon his grandsons, together with lucrative offices. NORTH MAIN ST. TWO CHILDREN DEAD. Fall* I'oner Plant Bnrned. Niagara Tails, N. Y., Nov. 18—A Are at the plant of the Hydraulic Power MriUUf'at'tMiMi* piau|. destroyed the tower In which the wires are carried from the gorge to the top of the cliff. The Gorge railway is without power, and many.of the hotels are using lamps, sfcyefqi j&fgt; Industries operated by power from the hydraulic plant will be interrupted in their business for a week. Lost Their Live* In a Fire at Water- Pennsylvania .... Reading Reading, pret'. .. . Tenn. C. & 1 Leather Union Pacific .. Union Pacific, prof Wabash, pref Western Union .. M.. K. & T Norfolk 46 SOUTH MAW SIKH. Watertown. Mass., Nov. 18.—Jennie asd Francis Kendall, five and four years old, were burned to death. In ■plte of their mother's attempts to save them, In a fire here last pight. Fireman Clark waB severely injured, being struck on the hand with an axe. town Laet Night. North n»WnC« Mm Act. wounded. SET READY FOR iii iN'ortii ■ Dakota a similar feeling prevuiV ailcl Uoverwor White lias the subject Of a stfrfflal session under C?»»■ Bldeiatl. »i -alo'iK* tw.- Hues proposed In Minnesota The pres.Vit latf 4Df Miunesota prohibiting the Dousoliilat!ovl u! parallel or competing lilnot; fow bcwi Ofhelil by the supreme calland {he oi'£U.rtte:itlon « company nuiler the" laws of t*ew 'il l' sey to uulKi'y the laws ut this *t4«a lias angered every man within Its bonders without regard to pokltkw. and If Kepuhlli an* do not take Immediate aetIon the opposition will uiake 11 the Issue In the l lext campaign. Ouplna Joins lie/en. I hanksgiving New YC?t'k, Nov. 18.—The report that General Reyes, who Is at present represeating Colombia at tlie pan-Ameri can congress ivf the City of Mexico, was contemplating rntWJjfps to Colom bla at the request of President «I»yfnqui# reived further confirmation terday, whe# It was learned that Qofteral Ospina, ex-mlhist£r of wit of 0»- JohOjIu. had left this city to Uej» i"i? San Francisco, Nov. 18,—Fornv*r Queen I.iliuokahini of Hawaii has Just arrived here. Besides seeking the reepvery of her health she has come to consult with Jh* federal authorities relative to the crown lands iii ftawflli These were sequestered l)y the revolutionary government at the time the mdfifUJjy was overthrown, and no atlias since pmb*} to reimburse her for iQW of the crown revenues, amounting to about *j.00,000 a year. The crown lauds are more than a million acres in extent and are worth about $1;~D,000,000. Ex-Queen III In San Francisco. Stock Unlimited. Quality the 6e«f. Urines Proper. SMALL POX IN BOSTON The Outbreak Ha* Become Alarming MARSHALS MURDE Renewed Hlotlnff In Oalwaf, Dublin, Nov. 18.—The election disturbances in uaiway growing out o( the campaign, in which Horace Plunkett, Unionist, is opposing Colonel Arthur Lynch, who served with the Second Irish brigade on the Boer side in tpe Houth Afrlcau war, were reuewed ytatQifoy. A man was stabbed and, it is feared, fatally 7nju¥Su. Trentou, Nov. 18.—pirf broke out yes terday afternoon lu three places iji tlie large wire wills of the John A. Roebling's Sons company. Very little dam age was done, but all indications point to the fact that the fires re«C\iltud from an effort of some one to destroy the plant. The fires broke out in buildings Sitliated uear each other, oud itt one uf them cotton waste was found. The police department iq iuv»»sllgatlug the matter. Flrebuga at Work In* Trenton. and the Officials Are Aroueed. Federal OlIleerN WLo Uent to Arena- THE GOOD BRANDS IN CANNED GQODS. Boston, Nov. 18.—The increase in email pox throughout the city and suburbs 1b so alarming that the board ot healtb has ordered all children vaccinated and a general Inspection ot the tenement districts. The latest outbreak has occurred among the wealthy families of Winthrop. cd Slun'i lluuic l.oae Tlteflr Liven. Oxford, Miss.. Xuv. 18. A telephone message wuti sent to the siierlff from Delay, u village nean- here, tUat a crime had been commit t*x) near that place last night. Bingliaiuton, N. Y., Nov, 18.-^fWeVe• cut and stole a WW 4Df copper wire from the Bell company's long distance service between this city and Great Bend, Pa. The work Mas done by experts. who climbed every pole in the mile ami unfastened the tie wires at the insulators. It is supposed that the wire was stolen to sell to junk dealers. A mile of this wire is worth about $100. a' Mile- Of wire Stolen, Something Very Fine In Raisins, Currants, Citron and Lemon Peel. Deputy United States Marshals Hugh Montgomery of Pontotoc, Miss., ami Johu A. Montgomcty of thlB place left here with a warraat for Hue arrest of William Matthls, \\fho had been charg _»d aud tried for counterfeiting and while 011 the witness stand had made a tlnvat that, he wtmld kill a certain negro, the main witness against him. A bout two weeks ago the negro was shot from ambush. however, have already begun to act. and petitions are |»ouriug In upon the governor to call a s|Declnl session to defeat the Intention of James J. ltill aud Ills associates. / fever* Burthanakf In Zealand. GIVE US A CALL * * MISS EA8TWICK SENTENCED. A Flfty-el*ht Million Deal. Wellington, New Zealand, Nov. 18. ~ An earthquake in Canterbury district has devastated the township of Cheviot.to invest in our suit* and1 ow coat* at $10.00. Although i take off a great deal of o profits and give it to JO9, \ do not take oCf a pin point our responsibility for perfC Mutt Serve Six Months in Prison for Very little reliance is placed lu the present law to prevent the consolidation of the two roads. The situation presents an entirely new legal phase, and it is held that new laws must be enacted TfD cover the action of corporations seeking to defeat the state laws. Pittsburg, Nov. 18.—The board of directors of the Philadelphia company has completed arrangements to increase its bonded indebtedness to $22,- 000,000 and the capital stock to $30,- 000,000. (flip Southern Traction company is to be absorbed, (lip stock Issue of which amounts to $r»,000,000. Negotiations are pending for the absorption of the Suburban Itapid Trausit company and otticr smaller interests, which, when completed, will giye the Philadelphia company entire control of tractiop operations in the Pittsburg district. Governor Hunt In Xcvr York. r. I¥. KYTE, London. Nov. 18.—Miss Marie East wick, of Philadelphia, who was arrested early In September for attempting to swindle a London broker by raising stock certificates, was sentonced today to serve six months in the second division prison. Raiting Stock Certificates. New York, Nov. 18.—Governor William H. Ilunt of Porto Rico and lDr. M. H. Brumbaugh, commissioner ©1' education, arrived last night from Porto Rico on the steamer Ponce.. They are on a vacation, but will consult President Roosevelt regarding PortC Rlcan affairs before returning to Port* Rico. JDr. Brumbaugh Is accompanies l»y his family. BRIEF NEWS NOTES Exeter Street. Altoona, Pa., Nov. 18.—The bodjr of Miss Emma Helster. t wenty years 'old, of Port Royal, was found clad in a nightdress on the railroad tracks near her home. She was struck by a fast express train shortly after midnight. Death was evidently Instantaneous. Miss Helster was a somnambulist. Sleepwalker Killed. Henri Founder lowered the world's ipotor fecord for a mile to r»l 4-5 seconds In the automobile races on Coney Island boulevard, Brooklyn, on Saturday.It Is supposed by a neighbor that the deputy marshals reached Matt his' house about 0 o'clock iu the evening. ;is revolver shots were heard i\roin that direction, about that time. About 4 o'clock in the mornlug more shots were heard by the same person, aifld upon Kolng to his door he discovert *1 Mat- Ihis* house on tire. AmstrongiCo satisfaction. It's easier to your profit tban outs. Cflindeu. N. J.. Nov. 18.—Still another death from lockjaw, the result of vaccination, has been added to the list, the latest victim reported being eightyear-old William Bauer of Kast C'uui deu. who died In great agony. The six deaths of this kind have aroused local physicians, and an Investigation will be made. The school board will be asked to repeal the order for compulsory vac cluatlou. as many children have hecu taken from school to avoid its danger. Sixth Vie tint of Vaeeluallon, THREAT FROM FRANZ JOSEPH The Hutchinson, one of the largest and most ornate of the Yale student private dormitories of New Haven, Conn., was destroyed by fire on Saturday, entaiHng a property loss of $200,- 000. 6ILR0Y, THE Tl lulhnalau ( until Itt'iiorl Signed. t8 SOUTH Unlets Budget is Passed Soon, Parlia ment Will be Prorogued. Washington, Xov. IS, The i.-tliiuiaj caual commission signed its report ves terday. The report is now being coihu ed and will probably l»e handed to Pres ldent Roosevelt this Week, ll will fol low the same lines as the preliminary report of last winter, but with.itupor taut changes in the estimates. Buckwheat Flour, sack, (25 lbs) 60c Nabob Flour, per package.. Pure Maple Syrup, per quart 3 cans new Tomatoes WE WANT TV BUY IT. Vienna. Nov. 18.—Euiperor Franz Josef has warned Parliamentary leadera that unless the budget is passed by the end of November. Parliament will be prorogued, and. under Article XIV, taxes will be levied by decree. Here With Philippine Report, Ran Francisco, Nov. 18.—United States Senator Bacon of Georgia arrived from the orient on the steamer Gaelic. Charles Couant, a representative of the war department, wlio is on his way to Washington with the report of the Philippine commission, was also a passenger on the Gaelic. Ham For President's TbaiukaKivlng. II you have any old «crap Iron, brau, copper, lead, tea lead, alac, bo folded newspapers, old rabbi*ra, telephone us. We'll Two charred bodies were found in the ruins. A posse of twenty-tl\»e men foupd on arriving at the ruin • that without u doubt the bodies were those ut the two deputy marshals. Washington, Nov. 18. — President Roosevelt Is to receive for his Thanksgiving dinner a southern home cured ham. It will be presented to him by Connally F. Trigg of Virginia, whose fame as a curer of liams is wide. For ten years he has made a practice of distributing among his friends ten or twelve Thanksgiving hams. lie says the president has a decided fondness for southern home cured ham. The finance committee of the Chicago city council has discovered that the city's ledgers covering its accounts from 1870 to 1884 are missing. This was discovered in an Investigation of the sinking fund accounts, in which a discrepancy of more than $2,000,000 was announced recently. C a25c ...95c 25c ...»sc 3 cans new corn. PAY YOU SPOT 0AM FN IT. M. D. ADLESON, Doeir Bt, 1 JUNK DEALKR. DANISH WE8T INDIES AGAIN. Steamer Wltb All Handa Lo ft. Lord Hood of Avalon Dead. More Demand* on Turkey 5 cans new pumpkin (Copenhagen Report Has the Islands Halifax, N. S., Nov. 18.—The tarribhJ sale which has been raging on. the Newfoundland coast during the past three days lias carried death and destruction iu its track. Shipping line suffered severely as a result of ths storm, and mauy lives have b»;en lost. V private dispatch which readied Louisburg, C. H.. states that the Norwegian steamer Ella, under charter to the Black Hue, had been lost on the Newfoundland coast in the vicinity af Brlle Isle With all hands. Tlie iteuuier left Moutreal on Friday with i general cargo for St. John's, N. P. The Ella was 901 tons register and was built at Sunderland iu 1898. This was Uer last trip of the season on that route. She carried a crew of about Loudon, Nov. 18.—Baron Hnod of Avalon, admiral on the retired list. Is He was born July 14. 1824. Lord Ho*d served ut the siege of Sevastopol in thi* Crimean war. He was director general 4Df naval ordnance, 18t»i» 74, and was senior lord of the admiralty, 18S5-8D. HtD was an uid-de-camp of her late majesty Victoria and was raised to tin? peerage in 181)2. 'the title becomes extinct in default of a male heir. Londou. Nov. 18.—The Constantino pie correspondent of The Times says the British embassador to the porte, the Right Hon. Sir Nicholas R. O'Conoty 1* energetically pressing the outstanding British claims. The embassador's attitude Impresses the Yildiz kiosk and the porte, adds the correspondent. 2 cans new peaches 25c 2 cans fancy golden waxed beans 25c 2 cans fancy lima beans 25c 6 cans domestic sardiftes 25c Sold Again. iCopeftbagen, Nov. 18.—It is reported Ihere that the deal for the sale of the Banish West Indies to the United States is nearly concluded. Constautluople, Nov. IS. Conflicts resulting in much bloodshed are reported to have occurred between Mussulmans and Christians ut Beyrout. Similar reports come from Scutari aud Albania. Bloodshed at Beyrout, The southwestern express on the Northern Central railway was wrecked by a Charge of dynamite placed uuder the track near the Black bridge, a short distance north of York, Pa., on Saturday. The train was running at the rate of forty-live miles an hour when the explosion occurred. The trucks uuder an express car and a day coach were badly wrecked. It is believed that the object of the perpetrators of the outrage was robbery. WALTER T. SI House, Sign and OaMMmtal; g WOMAN JUMPED TO DEATH, Sotia, Bulgaria. Nov. 18.—The brigands who abducted Miss Ellen M. 4tonc, the American missionary, and Mmc. Tsilku, her companion, have not yet replied to the latest proposals of Mr. Dickinson, diplomatic agent of the United States in Soliit. This is believed to be due to the fact that the band lias many leaders and that the latter are unable to agree among themselves. Brigauda Delay Thrir Reply 3 cans milk 1 cans fancy evaported apricots 25c PAINTER, Meteor Fires an Oil Lskf. Remedy for Nervous Exhaustion. Pal Nnt Under Treatment in a Passaic Hospital the Victim. Passa N- J- Nov- 18 ~Mrs- Paul Warner .'ommitted suicide today by . tu a second-story window it the general* Her UPrk wllB broken. Wichita, Kan., Nov. 18.—A dispatch from Tulsa, 1. T., says that one of fhc largest lakes of oil in that yicfrttty caught fire from a falling meteor aud Is now a burning mass. Are you weakened and exhausted by overwork, worry or disease? The Mystic Life Renewer will quickly renew your strength and vitality. It Is the greatest nerve builder known. It Is a marvelous vltallzer and strengthener. It quickly and certainly cures loss of appetite. Indigestion, nervous weakness, palpitation of the heart and fall ing health. It is Indeed a wonderful life renewer and life strengthener. Sold by J. H. Houck, druggist, 4 N. Matn street, Pittstop, Pa. . y. Armstrong & Go., Docorator}ad Paper Baa Also f-umishes all kinds of Pa Material, Wall Paper and Sba Very lowest Prices. Fiee eatl will be given on all contract mil material. Hail For Santiaga l«(lealaa. Washington. Nov. 18.—The* release of Santiago igiesias. the agent of the American Federation of Labor who on arriving about a week ago at San Juau. Horto ltico. to organize the working nym of the Island into trades uuiotis was arrested ou a charge of conspiracy, probably will be effected today. A cablegram was sent yesterday by Sam uel (.aompers to Sidney McKee at Porto Rico giving authority to furnish bail. SOUTH MAIN STREET. Spreads Like Wildfire. Lord Kitchener's Latest Report, I.ondoii. Nov. 18.—The South African casualty list shows that In the affair at Brukspj'uU Nov. 13, which Lord Kitchener reported last Friday, liftyelght yeomanry were captured by the Doers and afterward released. When things are "the heat." they become "the best selling." Abraham Hare, a leading druggist of Belleville, O., writes: "Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters 1 have handled In 20 years." You know why? Moat diseases begin In disorders of stomach, Hver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It builds up the entire system. Puts new life and vigor Into any weak, sickly, run-down man or woman. Price 60 cents. Sold by W. C. Price and j. 3. Houck, Plttston, and Q. D. Stroh, West PitUtpn. Dr. Bonton's Anti-Grippe Pills will cure a cola or la erippe in ter hours, Ho Brlplngi No Nausta; iDDst woiks off the cold. Price 35c. For naie at Kant's Pharmaoy.20 South Main 8treet. 0 AGENT FOR WHITMAN 8 CELEBRATED CANDIES LSZERNE AVE.' WEfTZMUTI POSTOFFIt.*6 ROBBED. twenty men. Salisbury, t.'onn., Nov. 18.—The aged mother of Frank VV. Holmes, who was supposed to have met with foul play at Buffalo, has received * word (bat Holmes Is In Sodus, N. Y. Holmes .Not Dead. .Thieves Covered Th ®j£ Tracka b" Burning the O WaBhlngton. Nov. IS.- ~A Ulspatch received hero announces tli POBt' office at FreemansburR, W. a - robebd and burned to tlic gro. wn Jast night. R. A. It. Statue to McKtnl+y. Cleveland, U., Nov. IS.—If the .proposition made. by a eommittee of one hundred citizens to the linance coiniultlee of the recent national Grand Army encampment is carried out, a surplus ..f $S,ooo collected for that occasion will be used to erect a bronze statue of heroic size to the memory of. President McKinley in the public square, the center of the business part of the city. Thus far the proposal has received the indorsement of most of the men connoted with the Grand Army encampment, and there is little doubt of the meinotial soon becoming a reality. MONE lleir to 9.'iOO,OOtD a Woodoliopper. Hulutli, Minn . Nov. 18.—A lumberman named Johu Lequelnce, who has had quarters at the head of tile lakes for the past two years, has received formal uotlce of having fallen heir to 1,500,000 francea. A Great Surprise I bavc money in mortgage* for uy ainC MortgaircM may stand for a term of year* Dnly the iutureat tie paid, or will (Ire the 1 liege to make payments oti mortgage mo ly quarterly, semi-annually or MHKl^yi That Throbbing Headache would quickly leave you, if you used Great Luck of an Editor. Is in store for alLwbo use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its merits, and any druggist is authorized by the proprietor ot this wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free? It never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Price 25c. apd 60c, Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of Bufferers have proved their match- eczema in the palms of my hands failed." writes Editor H. N. Lester, of 'For two years all efforts to cure FATHER KILLED BY SON kw ij&ut (akoto. taktK? TJijt work ""MOlt &Kd hunt aX , "1[cj&t Cj tlie iutereet will cease i m mefl lately.®*? dollar of principal thus unpaid. Tkls la hnlldinc n'Mfjciation money. I handle private fuuilaHud trust funds. .Victim Wac Beating Hie Wife Whe^ less merit for sick and nervous head- Syracuse, Kan., "then I was wholly cured by Buckley's Arnica Salve." It's the world's best for eruptions, sores and all skin diseases. Only 25c at 1. H. Houck and W. C. Price. Plttston, and O. D. Strr*- n"'»ton. City Cafe and Dining Room. Hot cakes, pork sausage r break Lunches all day or night. Norfolk, Va., Nov 18.—While Joell Hunt, of Abington, Va., was beating | his wife, he was killed by his 10-yearold son, who shot him through the Jiead with a pistol He Was Shot Dead. aches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by J. H. Houck and W. C. Price, Pittston. and G. D. fittofc* Pittflton, D. E. BAXTER. 2U Floor BAnnal nMg.. wiDnaba Fiuingfi that la»t. Pr. Welsh. % *-D3*
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, November 18, 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 | 1901-11-18 |
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, November 18, 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 | 1901-11-18 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19011118_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 | an ad. - » no more effective ig the 30,000 men, womAi and chll- . ren in thie community. f 'Ci a tm-ita Quitte, The only newspaper published In the city. ' P -! r If BFTY SECOND YEAR ] hart usa. PITTSTON, PA MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18. 4901. TWO 40 WS&S,PYt ONLY DAILY CANAL TREATY TO FI6HT NEW COMBINE ATTACKED BY BOLOMEN A REVOLT IN i KLONDIKE. FLYING MACHINES FOR SALE BLOODSHED AT MINES. To Eye-Glass Wearers. OUR ANNUAL BLANKET SALE I 111 rated Ninth Infantry Loin More Bi'|tl£°riDorl Man Will Soon l*nt Them tm the Mni'kM. Rrldgepnrt. Conn.. Nov. 18.—(loutAve Whitehead. the flying machine InventDr, kicked by New York capital, lias leased a machine shop In the western part of this eil.v, where o force of tifteen machinists arc at work manufacturing u permanent flying machine for public demonstration purposes. Whitehead sav3 he will manufacture hl3 indention in this city on a large scale this winter and expects to be able to put several of them 011 the market next spring. The model machine has a seating arrangement to accommodate six persons. This style of a machine will be made to sell for $2,000. Men. SIGNED TODAY Manila, Nov. 18.—-Company E of the Ninth infantry, Captain F. M. Shoeffel, was attacked by fifty heloinen and several Insurgents armed with rifles near Tarangnan, iu the island of Ha mar. The insurgents tried to rush the Amorleans; but, falllitg to accomplish their purpose, they quickly'broke and scat tered. The men of the Ninth had a corporal and a soout killed and one private wounded. Sixteen of the bolomeu were killed, while the riflemen escaped. Ten Ilotchkiss rapid Are guns will be sent to the southern islands for operations in the mountains. Commands Saturday, Nov. If and will oontlnuo far It Any homo In Pltfsiaa la of Blankafs should ha santad at this salt. Du ing ilic pief.cvti wtek cur optician v ill examine your eyes carefully and scientifically aud fit them with a pair of two noi.r.AR Aliumniro Spectacles or Eye-glasses for Attempt fo Prevent Consolidation of dig Railroads. Story of Conspiracy Against the Canadian Government A Fatal Battle in Hopkins County, Ky. It Now 6oes to TEXTILE WORKERS. ' :D.i a Arc Organizing an International Union VAN 8ANT INTERESTED IN IT AMERICANS IN THE PLOT TROOPS SENT TO SCENE. Congress. Washington, Nov. 18.—One hundred delegates, representing the four unions of Textile Workers of this country, met today to organize an International (Jnion of Textile Workers. The meeting is under the auspices of the American Federation of Labor. President Qompers will preside. There are 200,000 textile workers, representing the New England States, Pennsylvania, New York, and the Eastern Southern States, in the four organizations. in Washington. ONE DOLLAR io 4 Gray and fan Blanl strong and durable, with fancy der; a good 59c Blanket; price To Take Advantage of Immunity In Attack on Property of Providence Governor of Minnesota Says a Suit From Interference Due to Rigora of Company One 8triker ia Killed, Allumnico Spectacles are war ranted not to Rust or Taini h and are very serviceable. 10-4 White and Gray Bf&nki a heavy blanket, made for serfi sale price ' 11 4 Soft Flercy Blankets, in e or; oi gray and tan; usual It blanket; go during the sale at $1. A DAY OF AGCIDENTS. Will be Started to Declare th« Deal Captain Herman Hall of the Twentyflrst infantry has l»een scouting for several days in Batangas province. He had four separate engagements with the insurgents there. Captain Hall estimates the force of each band of the rebels at from thirty to fifty. They made no attempt to charge Captain Hall's nprty. Captain Hall's scout resulted in the capture of one Insurgent officer aud 50,000 pounds of rice. Climate and Set Up a Republic— The identity of the capitalists who are backing the enterprise is a secret, as is much of their plans. Admittance is refused to the many curious persons who dally apply at the shop for the privilege of Witnessing the manufacture of the steel flying machine. Whitehead himself is not the frank and talkative man lie was a few weeks ago and firmly adheres to a determination to day nothing for publication until such 1 time when he can fulfill his promise to ily iu his machine to New York city. One Fatally Wounded and Three Illegal—Special Session of Legisla- Guards Are 8hot—Other Riots. Likely. Tale is Not Confirmed. Madlsonvllle, Ky., Nov. 18.—One striker was killed, one fatally wounded and three guards less seriously wounded lu an attack by strikers on the guards at the mines of the Providence Coal company, seventeen miles from here. The attacking party, some seventy-five or eighty strong, first fired on the engine house, aud.In a few minutes the company's stables were surrounded. Several animals were killed or disabled. By this time the guards tvere becoming active, and the attackers formed in a semicircle over the brow of the lilll. From this point they poured a well directed fire uiDon the houses occupied by the nonunion employees and their families. H.G.SHUPP, Winona. Minn., Nov. 18.—While on a flying trip to his home in Winona, Governor S. R. Van Sant announced his Intention to light the plan of the Northern Securities) company to combine the interests of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific roads. In un interview lie said: ,Sau Francisco, Nov. 18.—A story, from Kkaguay, Alaska, tells of the discovery of what is alleged to l»e a huge conspiracy existing in Dawson and ramifying to Skaguay, Victoria, Vancouver and Seattle for the overthrow of the local government of the Northwest Territories and the establishing of a republic, with Dawson as its capital. OPTIOIAN. 11-4 Gray Wool Blanket!, m colored borders, y*u will be ti prised to find such exaUegt bk kets for **....... (1, A* International Union of Textile Workers Organ- Ized'in Washington. A PECULIAR SITUATION. 31 W. Market St.. Wllktsbarra. A Filipino priest named Deposoy has been sentenced by court martial to death for the murder of certain of his countrymen who favored the Americans. Out of respect, however, to the condemned man's calling General Chaffee lias commuted his sentence to twenty years' Imprisonment. General Chaffee desires it to l»e understood that the leniency exercised in this case cannot be taken as a precedent aud that no person iu the islands can be permitted to plead his office, however sacred and exalted this may be, as protection against crimes committed. Camden Parents Won't Vaccinate ChIK dren and the Schools Are Closed to Them. 12-4 Standard Gray «nd W Blankets, well worth $4 50. ' sale price will he || Caniilen, N. J., Nov. 18.—There have been eight cases of lockjaw in this city due to vaccination, si* of which have proved fatal. Parents are objecting to the vaccination of their children in consequence, and the children are denied admission to the schools, which has brought about an isBue with the truant officer, who Is compelled to see that the children attend school. "The great railroad deaj In New York having for its object the uniting of the two great competing and parallel lines, the Northern Pacific und the Great Northern, is a matter of great public interest. There la Justly widespread opposition to It in our state. "1 do not know that It cap lie prevented, but It Is my Intention to ask the attorney general upon his return to bring suit In the name of the state to preveut, If possible, the consolidation of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railway companies. It is clearly in open violation of the plain Intent and purpose of the law. According to the details of the story, Which is not confirmed, arms, ammunition aud provisions have fyeen taken in over the railroad and cached at strategic points. Prominent American residents at Skaguay are said to be leaders •u the conspiracy. Miners-to the number of .rD.000 are said to await the sum :uons to arms, ready to light for the independence from Dominion rule of ilie gold fields, camps and towns. Letter Paying tp Claims. Chicago, Nov. 18.—Joseph Leiter has given a board of trade firm a check for $.°.0,000 iu paymout for claims growing out of the famous wheat corner of 1898. Leiter was said to have lost between $10,000,000 and $12,000,000 a\ tlie time of the collapse in June, 1808. Ills uccouuttt were scattered all over the world, as he shipped Into sections where American grown cereals had never before been sent. The net losses have been about all adjusted aud do not exceed $7,iHXUMH). This cost L. Z Leiter about half of his fortune, but he preserved the name of the family by settling. IT RAVI TO IHV AT TNI Washington, Nov. 18.—The Isthmian Canal treaty was signed at 12.05 this afternoon in the diplomatic chamber of the State Department by Lord Pauncefote, ambassador for Oreat Britain, fid John Hay, Secretary of State for t;s» United States. The ceremony was entire?* without formality. The witnesses' to signatures were Percy Wtadham, s^»nd °f British embassy. SD'C,ncy l.h. chief of the diplomat State Department, and tw 0ffl' m 8 Pill's St Men, aroused by the crash of bullets, rushed to small timber piles arranged for use In such an emergency and from behind these returned the fire. The attacking party, sending volley after volley Into this quarter, kept up a steady lire on the tipple, engine room, stable and other buildings of the company, while the guards were doing effective work. is south mum s tweet. Always Cheapest. Neit to Drmjj SERIOUS LOSS BY FIRE. The municipal authorities have deckled to enlarge the city of Manila and to Incorporate within its limits the suburb of Santa Ana. The plan is to overpower tlie mounted police, arrest the civil authorities and take the government into their own Wands. The rigors of the nretic winter would give the lusurgents six mouths immunity from attuek by Canadian or British troops, and the adventurous arch conspirators hope for intervention or outside assistance by the time the melting of ice aud snow will permit the invasion of their isolated republic. Thirty Cows and Five Hpne» Burned to Death. mongers. Oyster Day, Nov. 8.—Thirty cows and five borsea were burned to death and a barn destroyed in a fire, owned h* James and Frederick Verflon, at c Norwich, this morning. "If muler existing law said consolidation cannot lie prevented, 1 feci tliat 1 would lie Justified in calling an extra session of the legislature to take necessary fttvpa to successfully resist It, If It could lie accomplished lDy this means. Believing It to be piy plain »}D"y. 1 sl,H" leave no stone unturned to prevent tile contemplated consolidation. Owing to the Bvcdt Interest of our state and people. it should HUi) will be l'ought to a It the wlil or tiiw people of Mlu'• t,nn be irumpled upon Uf litis AWfllV this fact is a seerllFk'fWf"".'1 j° Sl; Extra McNulon B»ropo«etl, The styles of tailoring used by the colonists '6t early times would look out of place today. When you buy your overcoat, buy one of the new kind. KILLED BY FALLING EARTH Baby- Mine Fire KxtlnvulNhed. Pocahontas. Va., Nov. 18.—Kxcurslon trains carried more than 2.000 people from the coalfields of Pocahontas, Flat Top and Klkhorn to the scene of the Baby mine disaster yesterday, and all day long the grounds about the entrance to the mine's shaft was a mass of humanity. The tire in the mine lias been extinguished, and ihe three lines of hose were withdrawn soon after noon. In some of the lower places In the mine the water stands two feet deep, md bodies have been recovered since Saturday, fit Which time eight had !Deeu taken out, but ihe work will continue as |oug as there Is hope of recovering: any of the unfortunates. General Miles Want* New ( nlforma. The battle ruged for almost an hour tud a half, when the assailants withdrew. leaving James H. Smith, colored, dead and George Crouch shot through the body on the Held. How many wounded they tuok with them Is not known, but the leader was seen to fall, and It Is believed some of the party who went to the rescue were lilt. Washington. Nov. 18. General Miles lins taken \ip the subject of new army uniforms, much to the anxiety of officers of the service, who will be obliged to undergo the expense of fulfilling the new requirements. The general has had made a number of samples of apparel according to his own specifications, and it is his intention to bring the matter to the attention of the board of officers, of which he Is the president. He has made the selection with a view to (be utility of the uniform and the personal appearance of the wearer. ——. 4 ' Quality Always Hie lad. Prices Always thaU** On* Laborer Mat Death and Five Were 8erioutly Injured. RAILWAY COLLISION. THEY LOOK ALL -RIGHT. THEY ARE ALL RIGHT. Newark, N. J„ Nov. 18.—By tlie cav- Ins in of tbe embankment of a cellar at 30 Cutler street, Petre I. eon a ono of the cellar diggers, was killed today. Raffelo Parmllla was fatally injured •ad four others wero badly hurt and may die. They were buried under 20 ton* of dirt, and their companions wero so terrified that for five minutes they made no attempt at rescue. It is further related tl»at a hurried conference, lasting until midnight, was held at Skaguay Nov. fD, at which were present Captain Corrigan of the North west mounted police, who had arrived from across the Canadian border late that evening; Judge Rrown of the United States district court. United States Maifhal Shoup. United states Attorney Frederick and Major Hover, cammmmding the United States trifle ttt fUat guay. Mldnl*ht Conference. We have the latest colorings for Overcoats and Winter Suits, lou'll decide quickly when you see them. . „ . «W» C#nf)Hctor A Baltimore and -nd. Killed in Maryiu Cumberland. Md., Nov. a. freight collision on the Baltimore . Ohio railroad here this morning, San uel House, a conductor, was killed. He was 4ft years old. 'K—itt a vtd If we can't fit you, keep your money. Come in and have a look. Buckwheat Flour, 25 lb sack 60c County Judge Hall at Providence started an investigation. An inquest svas held, the coroner's verdict being that the negro came to his death at the hauds of the guards while defending life and property, and they were therefore justified. The news of the shooting spread like wildfire. It was not long before the news reached Adjutant General Murray, who at once commenced an investigation, opening communication with the governor. Coroner** Inquest. Ut'SOl.. BUSS, The City Tailor, Prep B W Flour, Gold manner, u. taiiu'd mul uuuc MAIN ST., OPPOSITE WATER ST. 3 lo pkg 12C Aunt Jemima Floar 2 Id pkg 2 for 35c Nabob Pan Gake Floor 2 lb pkg 10c THE WEATHER. Governor Vuu Hu*-. i'uul last night. It Is ln^ 10 BUBONIC PLAGUE, Washington. Nov. 18—Forecast until 8 p. m., Tuesday, for Eastern Pennsylvania: Continued cloudy weather tonight; Tuesday, generally fair. Uikf up the mutter immediately. -v A (leiuand has sprung up in Mlnnes. ta (luring the last few dtiys for the convening uf the legislature to enact legislatiou that will prevent any change in the luaungeineut or tlil't'rllull of these i wo roads. This reeling has been aggravated by atl opinion of the attorney general and of the state railroad and \\areliotlse commission that, the state Uftft no Jurisdietion over lite tratlie of flu' iron ore roads of the do It hern part of t'H' state, which are owned by the llnlteif States Steel corporation and prai-tlca.ty "hut out Independent mine owners frOIJi milting or shipping ore at Peking. Nov. IS.- liar on Masahide of Tokyo has obtained from Director Shehg of the Chinese railways a concession for the erection of telephone lines which will connect the largest cities throughout China. The preliminary arrangements contemplate that China shall furnish the funds, and the Japanese naval department is preparing to establish a steel plate factory at Kure at a cost of about $11,000,000. The plant will be in working order In three years. VtdeithoueM In China. On* Patient Died on a Steamer That Touched at Marseille*. C«U. WUfclfff DoC M.rrleD. ' '"uv. 1A -Jailers to the ail- Boston, . H|10l,|,j „ju| lfu ud?° , WUUU«( ttOUtll dressed "Miss Mary i^. Main street, Randolph, Mas*.,. Wiikins sat In her Randolph house ye* terday and was Miss Wilkin* to any one who called except newspaper men. To them she was ouf, Miss Wiikins' ?oinpauion was willing, however, to fay enough to cut the tangle of reports that Miss Wiikins is married to Dr. Freeman and is now iu New Jersey. She said further tltfit Miss Wiikins was pot married to Dr. Frewnjin, but was going ta be. This was the last of several hasty consultations between tl»e civil and military representatives of the two pojyers in relation to the mysterious trauspotiailPM of supplies Into the Interior and rumors of "a conspiracy to Paris, Nov. 18.—The Peninsular and Oriental Steamship company's steamer, Peninsular, bound from Bombay to London, arrived at Marseilles today with bubonic plague aboard. One patient died at sea. Those aboard were ordered Into quarantine for ten days, but the passengers declined to be detained and continued their journey to London. ARTISTS' MATERIAL PICTURE FRAMING FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New Honey, 1 lb box 14c New York Stock Markets, rurnishsd by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank building. lea*"4-*10 Ul'ners 1,1 a against the Canadian ln the No,,t'l"'e8' Territories. Those maintained aubseijueiitly the strictest slleric? Cfiu' eernlug the new evidence laid before them, anil their evident anxiety helped t* eontlrm the ruinurs of conspiracy. Captain Corrigan took a tram back ttaross the burder the ueit inoruing, wkile United States Marshal Shoup em barked on the first steamer for Seattle The object of his visit was presumably lo confer by telegraph with tho authorities at Washington. Following the battle at the Providence mine there were riots at other Kentucky mines. An attack was made ou the nine guards at the Monarch mines, three miles from Earllngton, but It was repulsed. Two employees of the St. Bernard Coal company nt Norton's Gap were fired upon by a man who sprang from behind a tree. There was niucb trouble at other places, but neither Injury nor loss of |ife followed. PAINTS, OILS 6LASS New Maple Syrup, 1 quart can 35c 12 gal. can 48Q 1 gallon can 85c New York. Nov. 18. 1901. Open. Clos. 14 14 90% 90% 119 118% 80%| 80% 101% 100% 69 68% 47% 46% . 43% 44 92% 92% 129% 129% 102 100% 103% 102% . 93 92% . 61 %' 60% 88 87% 28% IWH 35% 30% 146% 145% 48% 49% 79% 79% 63% 63 12 11% 105% 105% 92 91% 37% 37% 90% 90% 53 53 57 57 % (Colorado Southern I Southern R. R. Sugar I Atchison Atchison, pref ... Brooklyn Traction Ches. and Ohio. . U. S. Steel U. S. Steel, pref. . j Manhattan El. ... [ Mo. Pacific People's Gas .... Col. iron and Fuel So. Pacific VI. S. Copper .... Car and Foundry . O. & W FLOOD AT MALONE, Drunken Hunter* Run Aiuuek, Wichita. Kfti,.. Nov IS -News of the death of Anna Green, a pupil of the Mount HojDe (Okla.) school, who was shot by six drunken huntsmen, has just been received here. A boy named John Williams was ttye hand and other pupils were more" or less injured by Hying bullets and broken glass in their mad rush to get out of 111* Tim ilie« W now locked up In jail. NEW WALL PAPERS Maple Sugar The "Flat*" Covered With Water, a profit. Newspapers mv unanimous l)D the opinion that something junxi lie done «t once or III* rallroiul* will override nil the laws of the stale. "The comM. nation organized to control the tjreat Northern ami Nofjlicrn 1'nciHe roads Is apparently .orguuhced to eircumveiit the law in this and other districts, and the suggestion Is utade that laws he euacted that corporations legalized In New Jersey shall have no legal recognition here unless they shall he chartered by the state of Minnesota us If they jsjjd no otter charter. 2 lbs for 35c Mftloac. N. Y„ Nov. 18.—Snow falltill is the SBjpipn. river formed pn anchor of l«e, so that tile river was deflected from its course and the "flats" were flooded. Water filled tho cellars of many houses and the occupants .were compelled to use boats to leave their homes. The damage is heavy. \ earning Much Damage. JDuteh and British In Spa Fight. Owing to the day's riots and the serious condition in the mining fiel4 Vl \Ye.bst»r and Hopkins gountieft the governor has ordered out fB$ mflltflf. Visit our store a your order make no mistakdi be money in your l.niulou. Nov, 18.—An extraordinary demonstration of prO-Bowlsrn Is reported by a Brussels newspaper. It seems tlmt ajDuteli fishing boat belonging tu Yiuuldon while off Welllngen lightship, 111 th» North sea, pretended to be In distress and npproaebiHi a Brltlsb smack. Thirteen fishermen from the Dutch lDoat boarded {he British craff anil attacked the crew of the latter, shouting, "Long live the Boers!" Several of the Bfjtlsh were T.S.&W.S.Barritt Ojip (Joytrunient Know* of No Plot. 'Wasblugtou, Xuv. ]S -Acting Adju ttrat General Tboina, AVurd NUlii last night that lie hud heard nothing of » conspiracy to revolt against the Domlu ton government In the Yukon country. No rtM|U*»» liaj 1Deen made for troops. Because of Colonel Wtti'tM al' orders to troops would be sent through hlin to commanding officers. Other officials of the government have heard nothing of flit sported conspiracy. Honor* far l.( |!««* iiliaai. I'okinn, Nov. 18.—The empress dowager has Issued another edict eulogoziDg the late LI Hung Chang and ordering the erection of a memorial arch nenr his birthplace. The edict also directs that the rank of marCjul«, conferred upon the eldest sou of tlie late Chinese statesman In his own right, shall descend through twenty-three generations. It confers high rank upon the other sons of Rail 1.1. upon whom the posthumous rttuk pf a uiaiiiuls has been bestowed, and confers dignities upon his grandsons, together with lucrative offices. NORTH MAIN ST. TWO CHILDREN DEAD. Fall* I'oner Plant Bnrned. Niagara Tails, N. Y., Nov. 18—A Are at the plant of the Hydraulic Power MriUUf'at'tMiMi* piau|. destroyed the tower In which the wires are carried from the gorge to the top of the cliff. The Gorge railway is without power, and many.of the hotels are using lamps, sfcyefqi j&fgt; Industries operated by power from the hydraulic plant will be interrupted in their business for a week. Lost Their Live* In a Fire at Water- Pennsylvania .... Reading Reading, pret'. .. . Tenn. C. & 1 Leather Union Pacific .. Union Pacific, prof Wabash, pref Western Union .. M.. K. & T Norfolk 46 SOUTH MAW SIKH. Watertown. Mass., Nov. 18.—Jennie asd Francis Kendall, five and four years old, were burned to death. In ■plte of their mother's attempts to save them, In a fire here last pight. Fireman Clark waB severely injured, being struck on the hand with an axe. town Laet Night. North n»WnC« Mm Act. wounded. SET READY FOR iii iN'ortii ■ Dakota a similar feeling prevuiV ailcl Uoverwor White lias the subject Of a stfrfflal session under C?»»■ Bldeiatl. »i -alo'iK* tw.- Hues proposed In Minnesota The pres.Vit latf 4Df Miunesota prohibiting the Dousoliilat!ovl u! parallel or competing lilnot; fow bcwi Ofhelil by the supreme calland {he oi'£U.rtte:itlon « company nuiler the" laws of t*ew 'il l' sey to uulKi'y the laws ut this *t4«a lias angered every man within Its bonders without regard to pokltkw. and If Kepuhlli an* do not take Immediate aetIon the opposition will uiake 11 the Issue In the l lext campaign. Ouplna Joins lie/en. I hanksgiving New YC?t'k, Nov. 18.—The report that General Reyes, who Is at present represeating Colombia at tlie pan-Ameri can congress ivf the City of Mexico, was contemplating rntWJjfps to Colom bla at the request of President «I»yfnqui# reived further confirmation terday, whe# It was learned that Qofteral Ospina, ex-mlhist£r of wit of 0»- JohOjIu. had left this city to Uej» i"i? San Francisco, Nov. 18,—Fornv*r Queen I.iliuokahini of Hawaii has Just arrived here. Besides seeking the reepvery of her health she has come to consult with Jh* federal authorities relative to the crown lands iii ftawflli These were sequestered l)y the revolutionary government at the time the mdfifUJjy was overthrown, and no atlias since pmb*} to reimburse her for iQW of the crown revenues, amounting to about *j.00,000 a year. The crown lauds are more than a million acres in extent and are worth about $1;~D,000,000. Ex-Queen III In San Francisco. Stock Unlimited. Quality the 6e«f. Urines Proper. SMALL POX IN BOSTON The Outbreak Ha* Become Alarming MARSHALS MURDE Renewed Hlotlnff In Oalwaf, Dublin, Nov. 18.—The election disturbances in uaiway growing out o( the campaign, in which Horace Plunkett, Unionist, is opposing Colonel Arthur Lynch, who served with the Second Irish brigade on the Boer side in tpe Houth Afrlcau war, were reuewed ytatQifoy. A man was stabbed and, it is feared, fatally 7nju¥Su. Trentou, Nov. 18.—pirf broke out yes terday afternoon lu three places iji tlie large wire wills of the John A. Roebling's Sons company. Very little dam age was done, but all indications point to the fact that the fires re«C\iltud from an effort of some one to destroy the plant. The fires broke out in buildings Sitliated uear each other, oud itt one uf them cotton waste was found. The police department iq iuv»»sllgatlug the matter. Flrebuga at Work In* Trenton. and the Officials Are Aroueed. Federal OlIleerN WLo Uent to Arena- THE GOOD BRANDS IN CANNED GQODS. Boston, Nov. 18.—The increase in email pox throughout the city and suburbs 1b so alarming that the board ot healtb has ordered all children vaccinated and a general Inspection ot the tenement districts. The latest outbreak has occurred among the wealthy families of Winthrop. cd Slun'i lluuic l.oae Tlteflr Liven. Oxford, Miss.. Xuv. 18. A telephone message wuti sent to the siierlff from Delay, u village nean- here, tUat a crime had been commit t*x) near that place last night. Bingliaiuton, N. Y., Nov, 18.-^fWeVe• cut and stole a WW 4Df copper wire from the Bell company's long distance service between this city and Great Bend, Pa. The work Mas done by experts. who climbed every pole in the mile ami unfastened the tie wires at the insulators. It is supposed that the wire was stolen to sell to junk dealers. A mile of this wire is worth about $100. a' Mile- Of wire Stolen, Something Very Fine In Raisins, Currants, Citron and Lemon Peel. Deputy United States Marshals Hugh Montgomery of Pontotoc, Miss., ami Johu A. Montgomcty of thlB place left here with a warraat for Hue arrest of William Matthls, \\fho had been charg _»d aud tried for counterfeiting and while 011 the witness stand had made a tlnvat that, he wtmld kill a certain negro, the main witness against him. A bout two weeks ago the negro was shot from ambush. however, have already begun to act. and petitions are |»ouriug In upon the governor to call a s|Declnl session to defeat the Intention of James J. ltill aud Ills associates. / fever* Burthanakf In Zealand. GIVE US A CALL * * MISS EA8TWICK SENTENCED. A Flfty-el*ht Million Deal. Wellington, New Zealand, Nov. 18. ~ An earthquake in Canterbury district has devastated the township of Cheviot.to invest in our suit* and1 ow coat* at $10.00. Although i take off a great deal of o profits and give it to JO9, \ do not take oCf a pin point our responsibility for perfC Mutt Serve Six Months in Prison for Very little reliance is placed lu the present law to prevent the consolidation of the two roads. The situation presents an entirely new legal phase, and it is held that new laws must be enacted TfD cover the action of corporations seeking to defeat the state laws. Pittsburg, Nov. 18.—The board of directors of the Philadelphia company has completed arrangements to increase its bonded indebtedness to $22,- 000,000 and the capital stock to $30,- 000,000. (flip Southern Traction company is to be absorbed, (lip stock Issue of which amounts to $r»,000,000. Negotiations are pending for the absorption of the Suburban Itapid Trausit company and otticr smaller interests, which, when completed, will giye the Philadelphia company entire control of tractiop operations in the Pittsburg district. Governor Hunt In Xcvr York. r. I¥. KYTE, London. Nov. 18.—Miss Marie East wick, of Philadelphia, who was arrested early In September for attempting to swindle a London broker by raising stock certificates, was sentonced today to serve six months in the second division prison. Raiting Stock Certificates. New York, Nov. 18.—Governor William H. Ilunt of Porto Rico and lDr. M. H. Brumbaugh, commissioner ©1' education, arrived last night from Porto Rico on the steamer Ponce.. They are on a vacation, but will consult President Roosevelt regarding PortC Rlcan affairs before returning to Port* Rico. JDr. Brumbaugh Is accompanies l»y his family. BRIEF NEWS NOTES Exeter Street. Altoona, Pa., Nov. 18.—The bodjr of Miss Emma Helster. t wenty years 'old, of Port Royal, was found clad in a nightdress on the railroad tracks near her home. She was struck by a fast express train shortly after midnight. Death was evidently Instantaneous. Miss Helster was a somnambulist. Sleepwalker Killed. Henri Founder lowered the world's ipotor fecord for a mile to r»l 4-5 seconds In the automobile races on Coney Island boulevard, Brooklyn, on Saturday.It Is supposed by a neighbor that the deputy marshals reached Matt his' house about 0 o'clock iu the evening. ;is revolver shots were heard i\roin that direction, about that time. About 4 o'clock in the mornlug more shots were heard by the same person, aifld upon Kolng to his door he discovert *1 Mat- Ihis* house on tire. AmstrongiCo satisfaction. It's easier to your profit tban outs. Cflindeu. N. J.. Nov. 18.—Still another death from lockjaw, the result of vaccination, has been added to the list, the latest victim reported being eightyear-old William Bauer of Kast C'uui deu. who died In great agony. The six deaths of this kind have aroused local physicians, and an Investigation will be made. The school board will be asked to repeal the order for compulsory vac cluatlou. as many children have hecu taken from school to avoid its danger. Sixth Vie tint of Vaeeluallon, THREAT FROM FRANZ JOSEPH The Hutchinson, one of the largest and most ornate of the Yale student private dormitories of New Haven, Conn., was destroyed by fire on Saturday, entaiHng a property loss of $200,- 000. 6ILR0Y, THE Tl lulhnalau ( until Itt'iiorl Signed. t8 SOUTH Unlets Budget is Passed Soon, Parlia ment Will be Prorogued. Washington, Xov. IS, The i.-tliiuiaj caual commission signed its report ves terday. The report is now being coihu ed and will probably l»e handed to Pres ldent Roosevelt this Week, ll will fol low the same lines as the preliminary report of last winter, but with.itupor taut changes in the estimates. Buckwheat Flour, sack, (25 lbs) 60c Nabob Flour, per package.. Pure Maple Syrup, per quart 3 cans new Tomatoes WE WANT TV BUY IT. Vienna. Nov. 18.—Euiperor Franz Josef has warned Parliamentary leadera that unless the budget is passed by the end of November. Parliament will be prorogued, and. under Article XIV, taxes will be levied by decree. Here With Philippine Report, Ran Francisco, Nov. 18.—United States Senator Bacon of Georgia arrived from the orient on the steamer Gaelic. Charles Couant, a representative of the war department, wlio is on his way to Washington with the report of the Philippine commission, was also a passenger on the Gaelic. Ham For President's TbaiukaKivlng. II you have any old «crap Iron, brau, copper, lead, tea lead, alac, bo folded newspapers, old rabbi*ra, telephone us. We'll Two charred bodies were found in the ruins. A posse of twenty-tl\»e men foupd on arriving at the ruin • that without u doubt the bodies were those ut the two deputy marshals. Washington, Nov. 18. — President Roosevelt Is to receive for his Thanksgiving dinner a southern home cured ham. It will be presented to him by Connally F. Trigg of Virginia, whose fame as a curer of liams is wide. For ten years he has made a practice of distributing among his friends ten or twelve Thanksgiving hams. lie says the president has a decided fondness for southern home cured ham. The finance committee of the Chicago city council has discovered that the city's ledgers covering its accounts from 1870 to 1884 are missing. This was discovered in an Investigation of the sinking fund accounts, in which a discrepancy of more than $2,000,000 was announced recently. C a25c ...95c 25c ...»sc 3 cans new corn. PAY YOU SPOT 0AM FN IT. M. D. ADLESON, Doeir Bt, 1 JUNK DEALKR. DANISH WE8T INDIES AGAIN. Steamer Wltb All Handa Lo ft. Lord Hood of Avalon Dead. More Demand* on Turkey 5 cans new pumpkin (Copenhagen Report Has the Islands Halifax, N. S., Nov. 18.—The tarribhJ sale which has been raging on. the Newfoundland coast during the past three days lias carried death and destruction iu its track. Shipping line suffered severely as a result of ths storm, and mauy lives have b»;en lost. V private dispatch which readied Louisburg, C. H.. states that the Norwegian steamer Ella, under charter to the Black Hue, had been lost on the Newfoundland coast in the vicinity af Brlle Isle With all hands. Tlie iteuuier left Moutreal on Friday with i general cargo for St. John's, N. P. The Ella was 901 tons register and was built at Sunderland iu 1898. This was Uer last trip of the season on that route. She carried a crew of about Loudon, Nov. 18.—Baron Hnod of Avalon, admiral on the retired list. Is He was born July 14. 1824. Lord Ho*d served ut the siege of Sevastopol in thi* Crimean war. He was director general 4Df naval ordnance, 18t»i» 74, and was senior lord of the admiralty, 18S5-8D. HtD was an uid-de-camp of her late majesty Victoria and was raised to tin? peerage in 181)2. 'the title becomes extinct in default of a male heir. Londou. Nov. 18.—The Constantino pie correspondent of The Times says the British embassador to the porte, the Right Hon. Sir Nicholas R. O'Conoty 1* energetically pressing the outstanding British claims. The embassador's attitude Impresses the Yildiz kiosk and the porte, adds the correspondent. 2 cans new peaches 25c 2 cans fancy golden waxed beans 25c 2 cans fancy lima beans 25c 6 cans domestic sardiftes 25c Sold Again. iCopeftbagen, Nov. 18.—It is reported Ihere that the deal for the sale of the Banish West Indies to the United States is nearly concluded. Constautluople, Nov. IS. Conflicts resulting in much bloodshed are reported to have occurred between Mussulmans and Christians ut Beyrout. Similar reports come from Scutari aud Albania. Bloodshed at Beyrout, The southwestern express on the Northern Central railway was wrecked by a Charge of dynamite placed uuder the track near the Black bridge, a short distance north of York, Pa., on Saturday. The train was running at the rate of forty-live miles an hour when the explosion occurred. The trucks uuder an express car and a day coach were badly wrecked. It is believed that the object of the perpetrators of the outrage was robbery. WALTER T. SI House, Sign and OaMMmtal; g WOMAN JUMPED TO DEATH, Sotia, Bulgaria. Nov. 18.—The brigands who abducted Miss Ellen M. 4tonc, the American missionary, and Mmc. Tsilku, her companion, have not yet replied to the latest proposals of Mr. Dickinson, diplomatic agent of the United States in Soliit. This is believed to be due to the fact that the band lias many leaders and that the latter are unable to agree among themselves. Brigauda Delay Thrir Reply 3 cans milk 1 cans fancy evaported apricots 25c PAINTER, Meteor Fires an Oil Lskf. Remedy for Nervous Exhaustion. Pal Nnt Under Treatment in a Passaic Hospital the Victim. Passa N- J- Nov- 18 ~Mrs- Paul Warner .'ommitted suicide today by . tu a second-story window it the general* Her UPrk wllB broken. Wichita, Kan., Nov. 18.—A dispatch from Tulsa, 1. T., says that one of fhc largest lakes of oil in that yicfrttty caught fire from a falling meteor aud Is now a burning mass. Are you weakened and exhausted by overwork, worry or disease? The Mystic Life Renewer will quickly renew your strength and vitality. It Is the greatest nerve builder known. It Is a marvelous vltallzer and strengthener. It quickly and certainly cures loss of appetite. Indigestion, nervous weakness, palpitation of the heart and fall ing health. It is Indeed a wonderful life renewer and life strengthener. Sold by J. H. Houck, druggist, 4 N. Matn street, Pittstop, Pa. . y. Armstrong & Go., Docorator}ad Paper Baa Also f-umishes all kinds of Pa Material, Wall Paper and Sba Very lowest Prices. Fiee eatl will be given on all contract mil material. Hail For Santiaga l«(lealaa. Washington. Nov. 18.—The* release of Santiago igiesias. the agent of the American Federation of Labor who on arriving about a week ago at San Juau. Horto ltico. to organize the working nym of the Island into trades uuiotis was arrested ou a charge of conspiracy, probably will be effected today. A cablegram was sent yesterday by Sam uel (.aompers to Sidney McKee at Porto Rico giving authority to furnish bail. SOUTH MAIN STREET. Spreads Like Wildfire. Lord Kitchener's Latest Report, I.ondoii. Nov. 18.—The South African casualty list shows that In the affair at Brukspj'uU Nov. 13, which Lord Kitchener reported last Friday, liftyelght yeomanry were captured by the Doers and afterward released. When things are "the heat." they become "the best selling." Abraham Hare, a leading druggist of Belleville, O., writes: "Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters 1 have handled In 20 years." You know why? Moat diseases begin In disorders of stomach, Hver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It builds up the entire system. Puts new life and vigor Into any weak, sickly, run-down man or woman. Price 60 cents. Sold by W. C. Price and j. 3. Houck, Plttston, and Q. D. Stroh, West PitUtpn. Dr. Bonton's Anti-Grippe Pills will cure a cola or la erippe in ter hours, Ho Brlplngi No Nausta; iDDst woiks off the cold. Price 35c. For naie at Kant's Pharmaoy.20 South Main 8treet. 0 AGENT FOR WHITMAN 8 CELEBRATED CANDIES LSZERNE AVE.' WEfTZMUTI POSTOFFIt.*6 ROBBED. twenty men. Salisbury, t.'onn., Nov. 18.—The aged mother of Frank VV. Holmes, who was supposed to have met with foul play at Buffalo, has received * word (bat Holmes Is In Sodus, N. Y. Holmes .Not Dead. .Thieves Covered Th ®j£ Tracka b" Burning the O WaBhlngton. Nov. IS.- ~A Ulspatch received hero announces tli POBt' office at FreemansburR, W. a - robebd and burned to tlic gro. wn Jast night. R. A. It. Statue to McKtnl+y. Cleveland, U., Nov. IS.—If the .proposition made. by a eommittee of one hundred citizens to the linance coiniultlee of the recent national Grand Army encampment is carried out, a surplus ..f $S,ooo collected for that occasion will be used to erect a bronze statue of heroic size to the memory of. President McKinley in the public square, the center of the business part of the city. Thus far the proposal has received the indorsement of most of the men connoted with the Grand Army encampment, and there is little doubt of the meinotial soon becoming a reality. MONE lleir to 9.'iOO,OOtD a Woodoliopper. Hulutli, Minn . Nov. 18.—A lumberman named Johu Lequelnce, who has had quarters at the head of tile lakes for the past two years, has received formal uotlce of having fallen heir to 1,500,000 francea. A Great Surprise I bavc money in mortgage* for uy ainC MortgaircM may stand for a term of year* Dnly the iutureat tie paid, or will (Ire the 1 liege to make payments oti mortgage mo ly quarterly, semi-annually or MHKl^yi That Throbbing Headache would quickly leave you, if you used Great Luck of an Editor. Is in store for alLwbo use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its merits, and any druggist is authorized by the proprietor ot this wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free? It never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Price 25c. apd 60c, Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of Bufferers have proved their match- eczema in the palms of my hands failed." writes Editor H. N. Lester, of 'For two years all efforts to cure FATHER KILLED BY SON kw ij&ut (akoto. taktK? TJijt work ""MOlt &Kd hunt aX , "1[cj&t Cj tlie iutereet will cease i m mefl lately.®*? dollar of principal thus unpaid. Tkls la hnlldinc n'Mfjciation money. I handle private fuuilaHud trust funds. .Victim Wac Beating Hie Wife Whe^ less merit for sick and nervous head- Syracuse, Kan., "then I was wholly cured by Buckley's Arnica Salve." It's the world's best for eruptions, sores and all skin diseases. Only 25c at 1. H. Houck and W. C. Price. Plttston, and O. D. Strr*- n"'»ton. City Cafe and Dining Room. Hot cakes, pork sausage r break Lunches all day or night. Norfolk, Va., Nov 18.—While Joell Hunt, of Abington, Va., was beating | his wife, he was killed by his 10-yearold son, who shot him through the Jiead with a pistol He Was Shot Dead. aches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by J. H. Houck and W. C. Price, Pittston. and G. D. fittofc* Pittflton, D. E. BAXTER. 2U Floor BAnnal nMg.. wiDnaba Fiuingfi that la»t. Pr. Welsh. % *-D3* |
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