Pittston Gazette

              Ing ttM t dnn In I efftctlVB D D• • ■,v ■ I I. TVm only Mm In th* city. s ♦ 1,000 m«n, woman and lis community. '  t '■ ' P1TTST0N, PA SATURDAY lOVEMBER TWO OBHTb A* «Or A MOIW kP"*! only daily m HFTYj i* - IDj ■ BAn»IWt. V I, N1 13. 1901. THE FULTON A WONDER IMMURED IN A MINE THE rALE CASE THE MONROE DOCTRINE To Eye-Glass Wearers. OUR ANNUAL BLANKET SALE ! MING QUIET IN COLOMBIA CONDITION OF TRADE. I Promises to Become n ClBM Market for Farm Products Kales Strong. V* New York. Nov. 28.—E.G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade say«: CDle lir t\ i -»tv. , New York, Nm. - 16 guilty escape.' I.et no oue who Careful search discloses few unfavorable factors In the Iron and steel situation, Probably the least satisfactory conditions are found at plate mills, which report an uneven dlstrlbu yen ur orders. X few large concerns appear to secure the-bulk of new busl ness, but heavy orders for cars wli largely expand tlje buying, while tin new combination will put this class of nillls on a atrohgei1 basis. In rails there Is no apparent.limit to tile orders j4med, though some mills are unable to guarantee delivery wlthlu a year. One Pittsburg report places the year's output of structural material at fiOO.OOO ton* . Thts message from Hervey S. I 'ule of Chicago to the chief of -pnltrn of Hoboken, IT. J., yesterday was followed by unusual steps being taken In the case of Mrs. HltenbotU Howe Dale, who is a prisoner In St. Mary's hospital 011 a charge of having killed her child. Ernefin? Pflle, by administering strychnine tabloM. ftiuinent New York pathologists Wer* colled in by the llobckcn authorities to perform the autopsy, and the viscera, which was removed, will be subjected to chemical and microscopical analysis. During the present week our optician will examine your eyes carefully and scientifically and fit them with a pair of two dollar Aliomnico Spectacles or Eye-glasses for Communis Saterday, Nov. If, and will otmflaae Mr 10 daft. Any home la HHafaa la lead of Blankota shaald he Repre- DCi soirtod at this tale. D' D 10 4 Gray and Tan Blanket* \ strong and durable, with fancy  der; a good 59c Blanket; price 49o ' * Prominent Official* of Coal England Urged to Publicly Great Steel Fish With Brains, Nixon Calls It Acknowledge It. Traips Are All l|nnlng. 6LEVELAND IS THE WEATHER. Co. Probably Dead. Washington, Nov. 23D—Forecast until 8 p. in., Sunday! for Eastern Pennsylvania: ltttlu or snow tonight and Sun day. JAPANESE ARE AMAZED. INVESTIGATING EXPLOSION POWERS MIGHT FOLLOW. ONE DOLLAR financial and commercial. They Will Rttommend It* Adaption Pocahontas Mine in Which Disaster Occurred Laat Week'. Was Thought London Spectator Thinks American AUumiHCO Spectacles are wi.r ranted not to Rust or Tarnish and are very serviceable 10-4 White and Gray Blankets, a heavy blanket, made for service; sale price .........7$0 by the JapAnaa# flovtenwient—Na VS) Officers to Spend All Night Un- By agreement among the half dq*en physicians who were present at the au-/ topsy1 no statement as to the cause of death will be taftde unUl the analysis of the corttettt* of the stomach Is Completed. It may be said, fcofrflver. on,excellent authority that the autopsy failed to show that death was due to natural causes. The police and the prosecutor are confident that a quantity of poison, more tliflil,sufficient to cause death, will be found by tile tliettiists.. Supervision of Affairs of Western New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan ft Co., stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank bulldlnt. to be Free From. Gta»—Rescuers Hemisphere Should be Made Part A LITTLE BETTER der Water in Holland Boat. Turn*4 of International Law/ H.G.SHUPP, ii 4 Soft Flercy BlankeU, In - r-rs of gray and tan; usual ; ITI1K '; xo luring the sale %tgl!!i ti 4 Gray Wool Blankets, with colored borders, you will be Mtnrised to find sucb excellent blan— New York, Nov. 23, 1901 Open. ClOfc ... 14% 14% • 01H 92% .123% 120% • 81% 81% .101% 101% . 68% 67% . 48% 48% 43 42% . 9S1 'j"?4 .136% 135% .ttD3% 103% 97% 98% 93 93 61% t)l% 86% 83% . 29% 29 36% 35% 148% us;* 50% 61 . 80% 80 64% **4% 13 i".% 43% 43 105% 104'5 91% 91% 39 3J D4 91% 91% 54 54 59% 60% AJter six months of more or less Interruption all machine shops and kindred plants at San Francisco have fully resumed, and It to certain that the greatest force on record is now engaged In the various departments of Iron and steel making. Strength lit the rule in the markets for farm products. Favorable weather during the closing days of corn harvesting faned" to bring' any reaction from the highest price level. In many years, and the market was equally oblivious to Atlantic exports for the week of only 450,424 bushels against 3.838.- G60 a year ago. After some weeks of gradual decline toward a normal position pork products suddenly bounded Upward regardless of weakness In live hogs. London, Nov, 23.—The most lmpof tatft article in this week's Spectator Is a discussion Of ff proposal that Great Britain should give its ItSttml adherence to the Monroe doctrine. Colorado Southern ... Southern R. R,  Sugar ......i.. Aichlson i ■.  AVchlbbn, prcf  Brooklyn Traction ... Chen, and Ohio  U. 8. Steel  U. S. Steel, pref  Manhattan 1SI  Mo. Pacific  People's Gas  Col. Irota aiid Fuel .. So. I*mclflc  t). S. Copper  Am. Car and Foundry O. & W.  Pennsylvania  Reading ,,  Reading, prcf  Tenn. C. & 1  Leather  Erie  Union Pacific  Union Pacific, prcT. . Wabash, pref  Western Union .... M.. K & T  Norfolk  New York, Nov, 23.—Commanders Nlshl and Snta and Lieutenant Ide of the Japanese navy witnessed a trial of the Holland submarine torpedo boa) Fulton here yesterday. When asked what be thought of the boat, Pow mander Nlshl sold It* would r.ecoinmfltd tile ndopti'oh of the Holland boat by the Japanese navy; After the mile submerged run and porpoise dives the visitors took a trip In the Fulton. Rear Admiral John Lowe, retired, formerly chief engineer of the navy, with Lieutenant Arthur MacArthur, Jr., U. S. N„ and four men, will spend tonight at the bottom of Great South bay in the Holland torpedo boat Fulton, which Is to be tested under water with a crew aboard. BlnefletdsjTW. Va.. Nov. 23.—At 11 o'clock yesterday monljng Superintendent Walter O'Jiallet of the Pocahontas Collieries company, along with Plate Ml Up InsJjJbtot' William Priest, A. 8. Hurst, chief colli Inspector for the Castnor, Curr.au & Bullitt company of Philadelphia; Robert St. Ctalr, cliier coal Inspector; Morris St. Clair and William Oldham, substitute coal Inspectors; Frazter'G. Bell, mining engineer, and Joseph Cardwell. manager of the Shamokln Coal company of Mayhury, W. Va., composing a party of eight, entered *|ie west main of the Southwest Virginia improvement company's collieries for the purpose of examining the true Situation In regard to the recent explosion and fire In the Baby mine and up to midnight have not been heard from. It was supposed that the Baby mine proper had been cut off from the West mine 1 for the purpose of operating tlie latter 1 mine. O^tiOIAN. No Material Change In the New Haven Railroad Strike. 31 W.Mark*! St.. Wllkubarra. k«ts for tlJS The Spectator says: "If America will define the Monroe doctrine, why should we not pledge ourselves not to Infringe upon it? When we had acknowledged this doctrine, America might propose it to the rest of the powers for Indorsement. If she did, the powers could hardly refuse. If they adhered, their adhesion would be of great use, not to America, but to the cause of peace, for It would eliminate a great many of the notable causes of v.ur, If the Monroe doctrine became a part of the public law of the civilized world, the risk of a war breaking out with regard to European interference in Brazil or Spanish America, now always a possibility would then pass away. n-4 Standard Gray and Whit* Blankets, well worth $45°C Th® sale price will be.... . .. ./• V .A/C,! Additional evidence obtained by the police led Assistant Public Prosecutor Vlckers to announce yesterday that Mrs. Dale will be piarul on trial, charged with the murder vDf her child. Her counsel, 011 the other hand, asserted with equal confldont-e that absolutely no proof to substantiate a charge of willful murder can be produced. Prominent lawyers as well as leading specialists In medicine have been retained by the defense as well as for the prosecution. and the trial promises to be one of the most remarkable in the history of New Jersey. The Mtiuinh') '•!«•D»?*'D•"»• Washington, So.'. "• J which it is hoped to « ■ '!!"«•• botweiMi If*' f'anton V. • • . ment ttHBoctillioJi nimI Memorial Arch associtit/oiJ »•• harmony of action wpre agreD • n meeting of the executive com., of the hitter body yesterday. A v mlttee Cf five ww* appointed to conui with the hoard of trustee* of the Canton association In tills city Dee. 7. Nov. 23—The following, dated Narfrt#, was received lodestar Secretary Long from Captain Perry, of the battleship Ohio: "The situation 1# quiet fend satisfactory to us. All tralnq are riming." dLEVCLANb'3 CONDITION. IT MTS TO NY AT TNI 13 SOC/TH MMIN SlJtttl, Always Cheapest. Next to Drtfty'i ' ■'» | } 1 Phynclan Reports a Slight Im Lewis Nixon saw the boat work for the first time yesterday and gave out a statement over his signature In which he says: Wheat holds at about 3 cents above last year's price despite the marked difference in size of crops. Receipts for the week were 7,481,529 bushels against 4,728,100 a year ago, while the export movement Is equally gratifying, especially from ports on the Pacific. The total shipments from the United States for the Week were 5,040,417 bushels against 2,000,770 last year. Speculation In coffee has resumed normal proportions. YonnRxlAnu Freiftillt Handlers Strike Youugstown, O.. Nov. 23.—AM tho freight handlers nt the Pennsylvania freight depot here last night joined tile Erie freight handlers In the strike for a reduetlhn from teti to nine hours «■; h out reduction 111 pay. Efforts are being made by Erie olHc.nln to effect 11 seulomeBt witli their men. t)rav«p«nt Since Ya.terday. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 23.—Ex-Prcsident Qrover Clfevoland, who was taken JU with a severe cold, which thrcpt-•MMp develop into pneumonia, upon HwUmrn homo from a gunning trip PMOlin* last Wednesday, is reported to be in a slightly improved condition by his physician. Dr. James this morning. He said his pa- IWjfl had passed a more comfortable Thoagh he Bhows improvement, Dr. Wickoff admits that the patient is still liable to suffer a set back that would likely prove very serious. The physician, however, hopes that the worst has passed and that the ex-Pres- Ident |s ,on the roaa to recovery. Insanity mny be the plea of the defense if Mrs. Dale's original story of the accidental poisoning is not sufll ciently confirmed. An intimate friend of the late Dr. Joseph ilowe, Mrs. Dale's brother, who is also a physician, said yesterday that the woman has a taint of Irresponsibility In her blood. Mrs. Dale's mother, according to tiiis physician, was erratic, and her temper carried her at times to the verge of insanity. "I came here expecting to criticise, but con find no fault. The performance of the "Fulton exceeded by expectations in all particulars, and the advance over the Holland is most decided. A harbor defended by two such vessels as the Fulton could not be bottled up as was done at Santiago. Even on the surface at a hundred yards 1 could not hoar the Fulton's machinery, and I am satisfied that on any kind of night and during the day in a clioppy sea she could approach near enough even in the awash condition to land a torpedo. There are no limitations which should be set as to lightiug speeds below water. "Possibly no power but Great Britain would at first be willing to recognize the Monroe doctrine as bind ing. Even so It would be worth our while to pledge ourselves to resp&ftt It for we never mean to attack that doc trine, and sooner or later our example will probably' be followed by Other powers." Evans Bros, The largo fan In the West mine had been started at fill early hour yesterday morning, and at 11 o'clock it was thought that all gases originating from tire in the Baby mine had been forced from the main portion, and It was considered safe to enter. At 0 p. m. a party consisting of experienced miners led by Assistant Superintendent King entered the mine to rescue the lost party of eight, but. at 0:45 they returned, encountered srtch quantities of black damp as to make It impossible to enter any distance into the mine. Qualify Always the Bttf. Prices Always ft* Lowesi 1 . Failures for the week r jbered 21H In the United States ? nst 238 last year and 31 In CanaC ,ainst 20. WSir 'GEltMAN LAW'S. lA. I# b Ch» M there U lor W f NEURALGIA, 1 I Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gout: DR. RICHTER'S WorU-RenowneJ "ANCHOR" I PAIN EXPELLER. I None genuine without Trade Mart "Ahfhot1.* I onewell-koown person'* letter ot t of many: New YorK.f«brmry3r' 1898"v If fFjS Dr.fiichfers"ANCHOR"MIN 2l EXPELLER Is «n excellent I remedy for Neuralgleend I Rheumatism. 0 |bl 120c* and BOO. at an OraRKU or tnrougn Bf.id.El€fcUr»Co.,«l« PMrtSt-, New Ior» Ik 36 HIGHEST «E£a AWARDS.^ 535%. Recommended bp prominent  sic tana, Wholesale and  y Druggists UinisCert,ctc^^^^l\ THE CRISIS IN GREECE Approves Canal Treaty. Mlnlilfru Will Ank For a Vole of Confidence. Similar traits, he said, have been shown by Mrs. Dale, and under certain moods she Is alleged to have been entirely Irresponsible. The Spectator also approves the ea nal treaty and In another article on Mr. Hay's foreign policy says: "N. country In the world can show two greater or worthier statesmen than President Roosevelt and Mr. Hay." Athens, Nov. 23.—-It is announced that the obligation of the government to preserve order prevented the ministers from atteuding the chamber of deputies yesterday, but that they will attend today aud ask a vote of confidence.STRIKE CAMP JUBILANT. Buckwheat Flour, 25 lb sack 60c ep B-W Flour,Gold Snap 3 liD pkg 12c Chairman of Its Committee Called to New Haven. New York, Nov. 23.—Superintendent Robert Turbush and John Painter, chairman of the executive committee of the striking freight handlers of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, started last night for New Haven to confer with the officials of the company. Each received a tele gram from Vice President, Merrill of the road asking them to attend a conference.FILIPINOS HUNGRY, NON-UNION MEN QUITTING. Deart.v Precision Possible. Assistant Superintendent King was completely overcome by the gas encountered aud is now In a critical condition. . A consultation is now beiug held in'the company's offices at Pocahontas of the different mining experts from the Flat Top field, these experts having been rushed to Pocahontas by a special train. Iteaeuer* Overcome. Snmnr tiiHUrgentn Are Being Starved The Saturday Review, sneering at Mr. Hay's "unctuous aphorisms" and "platitudes of universal amity," bestows a page on "Lord Lalisdowne's retreat" and says: but No Material Change in the New In the course of the afternoon the growing crowds and the increasing excitement heralded tlie hour fixed for the funeral of the victims of the riots. The bulk of the troops were confined to barracks. The shops along the route were closed by police orders. "Five knots gives ample speed for diving, and speeds above this will not. in my opinion, be used in actual torpe do warfare, but with this type of vessel deliberate and deadly precision is possible, for the crew will go irt»out their death dealing work with perfect safety to themselves. Aunl Jemima C£JS Flottt 2 I'd pkg 3 for 25c Nabob Pan Sake Flour 2 lb pkg 10c .New Honey^"SKST**- Haven Strike. Manila. Nov. 23.—News received here from the island of Samar is encouraging, although up to the present time there have been no wholesale surrenders of* natives. The Filipinos captured there by our troops show evidences of suffering and hunger. The coasts of the island are closely patrolled by gun boats, and the use of the searchlight makes It almost Impossible for the natives to land food on the Island for the Insurgents. The patrolling gunboats have captured over $20,000 in cash, and $100,000 worth of hemp upon which a tax had been paid to the Insurgents has been confiscated. New York, Nov. 23.—There is very 1 ittl# change cither in the local or general strike situation on the New railroad-this morning. The ougestlon on the road continues at many points. The yards at New Haven aio In a worse condition than, any other place on the line. Many non-union men who were employed to take the places of strikers have quit. No disorder has yet occurred anywhere. The men say they will surely wiu. The company ilsiats to the contrary. "We are putting the future canal unreservedly into the hands of the United States of the future, Which will develop in a startling manner the Imperialistic extravagances of today, without consulting in the smallest degree the Interests of the rest of the world, which arc intimately bound up wltfi our own In this matter." At 5 o'clock the cortege left the cathedral for the cemetery, dense crowds following. The seven coffins  with white Hags were preceded by students carrying a black banner. The procession halted for some minutes before tlie palace, but no cries were raised. The populace, going to aud return ing from the cemetery, maintained a si lent and restrained demeanor. "No man after se?htg-lhis vessel will look upon her as a tank with a gasoline motor, bu? rather as a great steel fish in which are used all the mechanical developments of the past few years and over whose movements a man exacts as iustant and perfect obedience to ills will as if the fish had brains. The Holland submarine boat is a success and must be reckoned witli in all schemes of national defense. To criticise it for not doing things it is not intended to do is simply begging the question, and T predict that its bitterest enemies will shortly admit its efll cleney and openly advocate its use. The questions of trim, arrangements of weight and stability are now perfect in the Fulton, and the entire class of which she is the pioneer will be similarly perfect in these respects." There was joy in the camp of the strikers when this news was received. They, were confident that their de ma mis would be gained. All efforts are being used to recover the bodies of the inspecting party, but no-4ippes are entertained that any of them will be recovered alive. The secretary and treasurer of the Southwest Virginia Improvement company, C. S. Thorne of Philadelphia, Is directly In charge of all movements at the mines. 1 lb box 14c New Maple Syrup, 1 quart can 25c 1-2 gal. can 48s 1 gallon can 85c Maole Sugar, 2 lbs far 250 The strikers have appointed commit tees to go over the various divisions of the road and try to induce all the cm ployees to join their ranks. It was rumored here last night that the entire working forces at Hartford and at Fishkili, N. Y., had gone out. Tho Saturday Review affirms that Lord Landsdowne lias "cynically retired from the position as trustee for the civilized world which we assumed even under the Hay-I'auncefote convention and the whole subject of contention Into the hands of unscrupulous opponents to deal with as they think fit." (OTHER ANP DAUGHTER KILCED The fire that originally started In the p*by *pipe lapt .Thursday morning and which was supposed to have been under control is now burning furiously. All the members of the lost party are prominent in the coalfield, and the excitement now prevailing at Pocahontas is intense, business having practically suspended. All the members of the party are married, some having large •families. Siuallppx is ragLng iq the southern is lands of the archipelago. The U) *ed States Philippine commission is i eparing an act to compel everybody to be vaccina tecT. AntroofiCo At the cemetery M. Lev id Is delivered an oration, in the course of which in attacked the government and declared ibat the people ought to erect a iiiHusc leum over the "victims of duty ami patriotism." Division SuiK'iiiitendetit O. M. Sbep ard when seeu at liljt* Hriflce* In (he Urnnd Central station*w*MCllia4n*»Torything looked favorable for an early termination of the strike. IIC? said that over half of the regular force of men were at work in the Harlem Hirer yards* Th#lr Horse Running Away, They Ware Thrown Under a Car. Visit our store yd 1 your order and yWB make no mistake; it he money in your poe Erie, Pa., New. 23.—A lady named KeBBlor, with hei' daughter, was killed by being thrown under a suburban car on the Erie ajid Northeast trolley line on the Buffalo road this morning. Their horse took fright at a car and ran away, throwing tliem out. A little boy who was with them escaped. It lias been officially reported to (Jen oral Chaffee that tlio insurgent leader Cahellos has 500 fully armed men, in eluding a number of American negroes, under his command in Laguna province. Luzon. An insurgent officer has just been . captured carrying papers dated Moubun. Laguna province, Nov. 18, and signed by Cahellos. The prisoner admits that Cahellos has 1,000 men with him and contemplated attacking Maubon. Elmer gummy of Ithaca, N. Y.t who was charged jointly with his wife of the murder of Mrs. Quimby's children an the night of May 19 last, was on Friday found guilty of murder in the first degree. Mrs. Quimby's trial is now .In progress. The city resumed il* normal nspeci n* the caning wore on. The students however, still remain in occupation «»; tlic university. The rector. :tr the "head of thirty professor*, endeavored to per suade them to retire, but they deelinee to comply unless given guaraiMOs ilia, no legal proceedings would be takei against tliem, tiint the translators of the gospels would be excommunicated and that the university would not be occupied by troops. Buckwheat F our, sack, (25 lb ) 60c Nabob Flour, per package ice Pure Maple Syrap. per q'!art...25c 3 cans new Tomatoes Evans Bros* St. Louis, Nov. 23.—Private Max C. Baldwin of Trpop L. Fourth cavalry, has been dishonorably discharged from the service at Jefferson Barracks for desertion in tlie face of the enemy. Baldwin was recently tried by court martial and found guilty of the offense charged. He deserted at Tarlae, Philippine Islands, where his troop was engaged in scouting against the in surgents. He went to Manila and secured employment at his trade, where lie was fouud and arrested. He was sent back to this country for trial. Baldwin enlisted at Columbus barracks Just after the death of his wife and child. Uenerted on Battlefield. Tablet* Turned at Meade C'onrt, ..*5c ...25c . ,2«;c OHIO MAN'S 8TRANGE ACT. Prominent Farmer Mnrdereil. New York, Nov. 23.—Some rather startling testimony was brought out in yesterday's session of the Meade court martial. Much of it related to Major Charles II. Lauehheimer, an officer who was instrumental In bringing about this court martial by accusing Colonel Meade of drunkenness. From one of the prosecution's witnesses. Captain B. II. Fuller, lawyers for the defense elicited the statement that Major Lauehheimer once returned from the Puritan club so much under the influence of liquor that he (Fuller) had drawn the blinds of the officers' quarters to shield the major's condition from the view of any passerby. SICK HADE WELL WEAK MADE STROM. 3 cans new corn. ! 3 cans new pumpkin . Attempted to Kill His Wife and Then Committed Suicide. JVashlngton. X. J.. Nov. 23.- Hunterdon county Is , excited over the murder of Oliver Alpaugh, one of the leading farmers iu this section. Ho was found lying dead across the shafts Of his wagon in the barnyard near Ills home in Cokesbury. His skull was fractured in several places, but the skin was unbroken, showing that the mnn had been assaulted with some blunt instrument. The horse had evidently, come home of its own accord. Alpaugh went to High Bridge Wednesday collect sohie money, lie gathered up several hundred dollars in that place and at 7 o'clock started for home, unaccompanied. This was the last seen of liini alive. 2 cans new peaches , 46 SOUTH MAIN STRICT. * l ffl 2 cans fancy golden waxed beans 35c 1 cans fancy lima beans 25c 6 cans domestic sardines 25c 3 cans milk 25c * lbs fsnr.y evaported apricots 25c 25c Queeaptown, Nov. 23.—As the While Star liner Cymric, from Liverpool f;ir Settle) Aeeeptn (It lea bo Invitation. Marvelous Elixir of Life Discovered by Famous Doctor-Scientist That Cures Every Known Ailment. New York, was coming down the channel 4bfo morning, Thomas Halliday, of Ohio, a passenger, attempted to k* 1 his wife and then committed suicide. BRIEF NEWS NOTES Washington, Nov. 23 —Admiral Schley has accepted an invitation of the Ham llton club of Chicago to be its guest of honor at a dinner to be given at some future date. The invitation was ten tiered the admiral by Mr. Edwin A. Munger, president of the club. The acceptance on the part of Admiral Schley was definite, but he stated to Mr. Munger that he could not now name a day when he could attend a public dinner. A reception to whieh as many as can be accommodated will be invited will precede the dinner. Admiral Schley also will attend a public function in his honor at Memphis, Tenn., but no other than these two invitations will be accepted by him. Count ton Hatzfehlt. iiutij recently German embassador to tireat Hritaln. died in London on Friday. Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem Like Miracles Performed— The Secret of Long Life of Olden TimesRevived. GUBERNATORIAL APPOINTMENTS Armstrong & Co., Mine Superintendent Zerby Made a The court of appeals of New York state has declared unconstitutional the law prohibiting ticket scalping. Harrisburg. Nov. 23—Governor Stone has appointed Edward J. A. Matthews of Philadelphia,- a member of the Val ley Park Commission, vice Wil Ham Wayne, deceased, and Frederic E. Zerby, of Hazlcton, a trustee of the liazleton State hospital. Trustee of the Hazleton Hospital. Fire Commissioner J. .1. Sennnoil and William L. .Marks have been indicted by the grand Jury iu New York city. The Remedy Is Free to All Who Send Name and Address. SOUTH MAIN STREET. C'nn'l Settle Fair lllnpatr. Hill and Ilnrrlman II eft re The president Ims appointed Majoi William Orozier, l\ S. A., chief of ord name, Willi rank of brigadier general. St. Louis, Nov. 23.—A final effort has been made to adjust the dispute between the world's fair national commission and the Louisiana Purchase Exposition company us to which body should have authority over foreign exhibitors. but without result, and the matter will go to arbitration under the act of congress providing for the commission. The board of Arbitration will consist of two members of the national commission and a like number from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition company. Should they fail to come to an agreement a fifth arbitrator will be appointed by the secretary of the treasury.New York, Nov. 23.—James J. Hill and E. 11. Ilurrimau are considering the advisability of retiring from the directorate of the Northern Pacific rail road in order to remove one cause of the objection of western state authorities to the plan of the Northern Pacific- Burlington settlement. A strict interpretation of the railroad laws of Mlnifosota and Washington prohibits any mutuality of Interest between connoting lines. Mr. Hill, being president of the (ireat Northern road, is therefore interdicted from participation in the management of the Northern Pacific, which is a parallel and competing line. After years of patient study, and delving Into the dusty record of the past, as well as following modern experiments in the realms of medical science. Dr. James W. Kldd, 11131! First National Dank building, Fort Wayne, Met Dritfli In (ornrliMpr, Now Kruhswi* k. N. .1.. Nov. -3. James Clark, tlitrty-ltvo years old. who was employed on the Whitehead farm, was trying to elean a eornstalk cutter when one of his arms was caught, ami ho was drawn into tin* marhlno. Roth arms wo 10 out oft', and his head was ground into an uurecogniwiblo mass. His body stopped the machinery. and this attracted tho attention of other workmen, who got the mangled body C'lark's homo was near South At Huntington. \V. Va.. (he parking hou*e and ottlre of Armour & C*o.. wore destroyed l»y fire on Tuesday; loss. £50,000. Picture Framing. to invest in our salts and overcoats at $10.00. Although we take off a great deal of oar STRANGE LANCASTER TRAGEDY. 1DK. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. ( anada'n Opinion of Conipiraey Prominent Florist Found Dead in His Green House. By a division handed down by Justice Menvlii at Komc. N. Y„ on Friday one-half of tin» estate of Mrs. Mos*s M. iMvis, valued at $,"iO.«KDn. will go to flic* Christian Scientists. Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 23.—All the facts in the possession of the interior department regarding the alleged conspiracy to capture the government of the Yukpn have been maae public. Of ficials here do not take a serious view of the situation. On the 21st of Sep tcmber Comptroller Fred White of the mounted police was advised by Super intendent Primrose of Dawson of a report from Seattle that some scheme was being concocted to seize Canadian territory in the Yukon. A neatly framed Picture, will always makes a suits.'"''' Holiday Gift W; have many mould ings to give \ or a wide choice of fine frames Our is perfec prices the minimi ofits and give it to yoa, we .!(D not take off a pin point of pon-ibiHty for perfect It's, easier to see Lancaster, Pa.. Nov. 1!3.—Howard 1' Harvey, a prominent florist of Pom eroy, was found dead In his green house this morning, with a bullet hi bis head. No revolver was found. It is believed he waB murdered. facti William T. Storms, lawyer, of Xyack. X. Y.. died 011 l-'riday. Ho was sixty years of ago and is survived by a widow and daughter. lie was referee in brtukruptey, {tension agent and a leader of the bar of Rockland county. out Ainboy •our profit than ours. GILROY, THE TAILOR, 18 SOUTH MAIN ST. REBELS NEAR PANAMA MniHrnvrr Popp l.eo*« (niiNiu, VonrheeR t lalt* Senator""fceweIl, Attack on the City Momentarily Bi- Washington, Nov. 2.'J.—I*opo iD»o, the head and front of the Cntholle.ehnreli, has a near relative in the postottice department. Augustus Prospect. a first consin once removed of the holy father. was appointed .1 messenger in the rural free delivery division I»y Snperintendent Maehcn ahont a week ago. lie is sixteen years of age. and, strange to say. ill view of his close kinship to.the supreme hend of the eliureli of Home, is not a Catholic. Ashevllle. N. Nov. 23. C»ovemor Foster M. Voorhees of New Jersey arrived in Asheville yesterday afternoon, going Immediately to Battery Park hold, where he was admitted a I once to of Senator W. J. Sewell of New Jersey, who has boon here for two months for his health. Governor Voorhecs does not admit that his visit has any significance other than friendship. Senator Sewell went driving yesterday, but his physician advised him against going to Washington for the opening of Admiral'* Dawrlitcr Bnnaiie Washington. Nov. 23.—Mrs. Mary I. Decker, daughter of Rear Admiral A. W. Weaver, retired, ami wife of Lieutenant Benton Decker, now on duty iu the Philippines on the gunboat Helena, hus been judged insane by Justice Bradley of the supreme court of the District and committed to the government hospital. Admiral Weaver filed a petition for an inquiry, and two physicians, after examination, decided that her mlud was unbalanced. and work Colon, Colombia, Nov. 113.-The latest news obtainable liere 1* to the effect that the Liberal general Lugo haw arrived at Empire Station, distant about twelve miles from Panama, with n force paid to number l.WH) men. The Liberals are gaining and arming many recruits along the entire length of tinrailroad and now control the line up to witbln a point two miles from Panama An attack on that city is expected mo mentarlly, and much uneasiness is fell there. The Liberal leader Domingo Di as to expected shortly to arrive at Co Ion. peeled. The New Army Pistol. Closing Out Sale of Groceries• The new pistol recently adopted by the United States army is certainly a remarkable invention. It will discharge 116 bullets in a minute. With the addition of this wonderful weapon, our army will be as far ahead of the other armies of the world as llostetter's Stomach Hitters is ahead of any other stomach remedy. For over fifty years it has been the standard remedy of the American people. If you are a sufferer from indigestion, dyspepsia, belching, heartburn, ilatulency, constipation, or malaria, fever and ague, and want to get well, you should try this wonderful medicine. It will surely cure you. Beware of counterfeits when buying, The genuine must, have our Private Die Stamp over the ueck of tho bottle. Boulder. Colo.. Nov. 23.—Dr. Willinni Dun no, professor of physics at the Stale university, lius just boon granted a patent for an invention by which a largo number of telegraph messages can be sent over one wire and return at the same time. In the physical laboratory at the university It is said thai lie has iiad as many as eighteen circuits working ou the same wire and return all at the same time. KlKhteen flreult* on One Wire. T.S.&W.S.Barritt NORTH MAIN ST. Ind., makes the startling announcement that ho has surely discovered the elixir of life. That he Is able with the aid of a mysterious compound, known only to himself, produced ah a result of the years he has spent In searching for this precious llfe-glvlng boon, to cure any and every disease that Is known to the human body. There Is no doubt ol | the doctor's earnestness In making bis claim and the remarkable.cures that he Is dally effecting seems to bear him out very strong| ly. Ills theory which he advances la one ol reason and based on sound experience in n medical practice of many years It coats nothing to try hlB remarkable 'Elixir ol Life," as he calls It, for he sends It free, to anyone who Is a sufferer, lu sufficient quantities 10 convince of Itb ability to cure, ao there is absolutely no risk to run. Some of the cures cited are very remarkable, and but for reliable witnesses would hardly be credited. The lame have thrown away crutches und walked about ufter two or three trials of the remedy. The sick, given up by home doctors, have been restored to their l'amlllea and friends In perfect health. Hbeumatlam. neuralgia, stomach, heart, liver, kidney, blood and skin diseases and bladder troubles disappear as by magic. Headaches, backaches, nervousness, fevers, consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, catarrh, bronchitis and all affections of the throat, lungs or any vital orgaus are easily overcome In a space of time that Is simply marvelous. , purchased the business formerly conducted by Shelley fc Luchsinger, we will retail tbelr Am stock to the general public at Mr. Hove Pneumonia. Trenton. .. Nov. 23. Reports conic from Princeton to the effect Unit former President (Jrover Cleveland is ill at Ills home aj that place. Mr. Cleveland recently returned from a gunniug'trip and was taken ill with a chill and threatened with pneumonia. Inquiry at his home last night elicited the information that he is very much Improved. Mr. Cleveland's condition is uot understood to be dangerous. X. .1 'Slippery Jim" Sentenced, Watertown. X. V.. Nov. 23.—Waldo Unit of Parlshvillo. who had been lost In the Adirooducks for a week, has bepn found. Ho was in an exhausted -ondition and had subsisted during the ppriod on small game. l.oM n Weels In North Wooili, Buffalo. Nov. 23.—John Moran, "alias ''Slippery Jiui," was sentenced by Judge Ilazel to serve Ave years and six months for impersonating a federal officer. Moran. it is claimed, secured money from pensioners on the representation that he was a government officer and was able to prevent a reduc- ACTUAL COST PRICE, Everything Must Go, the fixtures as well as the (oodFs 't ■ This is an exceptional opportunity for you to get in a winter's supply of strictly high grade groceries for lesC money than you would otherwise pay for poor stuff. It Is rumored here (hat Buenaventu ra, a Colombian port on the Pacific coast about 400 miles south of Panama has been taken by the Liberals. Confirmation'of* tbia report is lacking. Tlie KoottevcltM on n C 'rnise Washington. Nov. 23.—President and Mrs. Itoosevelt, accompanied by the children, left here yesterday afternoon on the yacht Sylph for a brief cruise down the Potomac. A presidential salute of twenty-one guns was tired as the president went aboard the yacht. The family will be gone a day or two. Marine# from the gunboat Machlatstlll guard the station and property ol the raflrotad here. The battleship low:, will lan£ foices at Panama when tinnecessity arise*. California-Oregon Excursions every day in tho year. The Chicago, Union Pacific aud Northwestern Line runs through first class Pullmau and Tourist Sleeping Cars to points In Cal- Ifornfa aud Oregon daily. Personally conducted excursions from Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland, lcaviug Chicago on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Lowest rates. Shortest time on tho road. Finest scenery. Inquire of your nearest ticket agent, or write W. A. Cox, 601 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. ItawlOt tion of pensions. A Wonderful («a« Well * Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work." mi Mm ijj i.!s$ps C*mnd Trniik Secrclury Fteftljgns. London. Nov. 23.—-Waiter Lindley. secretary of UnD lirnnd Trunk Railway compiiny. lias rosigneil. lie will be RneetD(D(led by llio assistant secretary, Mr. Norman. Tipton, 1ml.. Nov. 23.—A fifty million foot pi* well mine iu yesterday.on the llobbs fariti.' four miles south of this city. When tho tool* wore thrown out. the drUleps liticl tC» run for their lives. The well is equal to if not larger than the cel«'bntt«Ml Wallace well wbi«*h was discovered jicar Fostoria, O., seven years nco, t:C that time said to be tin An English Author Wrote The Liberals here have already given notice that the ad valorem duties on goods disembarked at Colon will hence forth be 10 per cent, not 20 per cent, as formerly. All the stores iu Colon ar» open, and business has been resumed. "No shade, no shine, no fruit, no flowers, no leaves—November!" Many Americans would add no freedom from catarrh, which is so aggravated during this month that it becomes constantly troublesome. There is abundant proof that catarrh is a constitutional disease. It is related to scrofula and consumption, being one of the wasting diseases. Hood's Sarsaparilla has shown that what is capable of eradicating scrofula, completely cureB catarrh, and, taken in time, prevents consumption. We cannot see how any sufferer can put off taking this medicine, in view of the widely published record of its radical and permanent cures. It is undoubtedly America's greatest medicine for America's greatest disease— Victor B. LuohsiRgN, WEST PITTITOR. Yule Henta Harvard nt C hooker*. THE FACT IS Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 113.—'The Yale checker team defeated Harvnrd last night I6V2 to 7Vj points nt the Harvard the inan with the short coat prefer enoe is just as much in fashion a* t e man with the long coat notion Everybody abound to b» salted this season. Tisn't for us to sav which you -hall have, but to give you all the styles and let you 4'lect for yourself. All here. The rough and the umo-th cloths are in equ-il demand, both are i ero All cubs are here But this is one point about which thera can b« no two opinions and that is if you waut WHERE YOU SAVE City of Mexico. Nov. 23.—General Osplua. ex-minister of war of C'oloin bla, says that matters will be arraug whereby General Ileyes will return tC accept the presidency of Colombia Genera I . Osplnn brines with hlui a let terfftuu 8an Clemente, the legal presl deut. now confined by the acting presl dent. Marroqulu. tendering his reslg nation. General Ileyes has received a cablegram from Mdrroquln saying that be inuuds tu resign and asking tb* jgeii%*i'sl 'to aMiime the office. To Make Way For H tiggest gusher on record, union, In buying groceries you save in the price you pay and (at bettor food If you come hern. That Throbbing Headache Great Luck of an Editor. Years of suffering relieved in a uight. Itching piles yield at once to the curative properties of Doan's Ointment. Never fails. At any drug stoic, would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands "For two years all efforts to cure eczema in the palms of my hands Partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, drop sy, gout, uCTofulu aud piles are quickly and permanently removed. It purities the entire system, blood aud tissues, restores normal nerve power, circulation and a state of perfect health is produced at once. To the doctor ail systemM are alike and equally affected by this Brent "Elixir on Life." Send for the remedy today. It is free to every suf ferer. State what you want to be cured 01 and the sure remedy for It will be sent you free by return mall. 10 bars Soap, fine article ..lie 2 V,. lb can Boston Baked Beans'.. 10c fV1! lini V)nn Parlns Olivet*. Citron. 50 cents. of sufferers have proved their match.less merit for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by J. H. Houek nnd W. C. Price, Plttston. and Q. D. feiroi*- w«at Plttston. Syracuse, Kan., "then I was wholly failed," writes Editor II. N. Lester, of the money yu nave to spend au lDUS We guarautee you'll g. t »t rigiit her in our ttore BUSS, The City Tailor, THE BEST OVERCOAT - BOW. BUST Tl/T, tKEfS cured by Bucklcn'a Arnica,. Salve." It's the world's best for eniMions, sores and all sltin diseases. Oiny/25c at J. H. Houck and W. C. Prloe, and Q. D. Stro*»t ***UlQn. Lemon :thil Oinn, Fresh Fsrk str1«;i best, 1, new pond Valley Novelty Stoves and Ranges at Aab's. N. Main 8t- IV. F. BROWN. Heating stoves at Ash's. i* -viK \..u. HE If K. FAIRBAWK CGMFANY catarrh MAIN ST., OPPOSITE WATER IT. uar buiu i-i^ Chicago.