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- «• 32d YEAR. hartm* PITTSTON, PA., MONDAY/ DECEMBER 2, 1901. j SIX PAGES. BULLERSUNDAY IN LONDON VICTORY FOR BULGARIA APPREHEN8IVE. CHARLESTON EXPOSITION OUR ANNUAL BLANKET SALE! OPENING OF CONGRESS OnaKnt Omr Attltade oi AmmiI . THE SUCCESSFUL MAN No RptIoh Disorder In Conn rot liD* With the Great Demonstration, of Mn« Affair mm Mraarln*. Loudon, Dec. 2.—"Buller Huuday" passed without tserlC/us Incident. The government liad taken every precaution to prevent disturbance*. This included the reading nt three parades last week of a special order In the military regulations which prohibits officers or soldiers from "taking part in •ny meetings, demonstrations or processions for party or political purposes."PHILIPPINES Sofia, Bulgaria, Deo. 2.—SI. Mlbia lowsky, president of the Macedonian committee, recently made a sjieech In Varna, In Bulgaria. In which be denounced M. Sarafof, former president of the committee, and the Macedonians as agitators, murderers and blackmailers. Among other crimes he acctuted them of kidnaping Miss Stone, t|ie American missionary. Religious Exercises Were Held on Sunday. Commences Saturday, Nov. II, and will continue for 10 days. Any homo in PiHstoii in Need •f Blankets should bo Ropre° seated at this sale. Both Branches Met and Organized. Important Decision by the Supreme Court. Is nearly always a well dressed man. A well dress ed man is always taken for a successful man. FORMAL OPENING TODAY. FRYE PRE8IDE8 IN SENATE NO DUTIES COLLECTIBLE. The Macedonians of Sofia held an Indignation meeting here yesterday. Violent speeches were made denouncing M. Mlhlalowsky and in which M. Bnrafof was spoken of as the hero of Macedonian youth. This incident lCC Important as demonstrating the spilt In the Macedonian camp. A large body of police, many of them mounted, were {stationed along the line of march of the procession and notably in front of the war office. io 4 Gray and Tan Blanket*, strong and durable, with fancy border; a good 59c Blanket; price 49c Islanda Declared to be a Part of the Ten Thousand Men Participate in a Our made to order suits and overcoats make the wearer a well dressed man. Prices not high. David B. Henderson Was Re-elected I Military and Civic Parade and Speaker of the House and Made a The glides unions and workmen's societies. with bauds and banners, assembled along the einbaukunfbt In the nftcrnoon. There were thousands of spectators. Owing to the difficulty of marshaling the large bodies of men the procession was late In starting. It was headed by a huge banner on which was a portrait of Ueuerul Huller. United 8tates Since the Signing of 10-4 White and Gray Blankets, a heavy blanket, made for service; sale price 75c Brief Address—Forecast of Legis- Treaty of Paris and Goods From United Statea Senator Chauncey M latlon to be Enacted. Them Can Come in Free. Bulgarian otHclal circles evidently are Impressed by the menacing attitude of the United States government in the Stone affair. They say. however. that they are unable to do any more In the matter than they have done already. Depew Delivers an Address. 114 Soft Flercy Blankets, in colors of gray and tan; usual $1.75 blanket; go during the sale at $1.26 Washington, Dec. 2.—Chief Justice Puller today announced the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States In the Insular tariff case*— Emll J. Pepke vs. the United States, commonly known as the "fourteen diamond rings" case. The eortft holds that the Philippines are a paft of the United States Since tb* signing of ttle Treaty of Paris, and that flo duties are collectible on goods pamrtflg to the United States from the Islands. Charleston. S. (Dec. 2.—Impressive religious exercises, intended ns a prelude to today's opening of ti» South Carolina Interstate und West Indies exposition, were held ut the exposition grounds yesterday. The naming of Dec. 1 as the opening day of the exposition was without consulting the calendar. and the fact that Dec. 1 was Sunday was discovered only a short time ago. It was then decided that a proper way to fulfill the promise made in the resolution as to the opening was to bold exercises appropriate to the day. Klllsou Capers, Kpiscopal bishop of South Carolina, made the Invocation. Washington, Dec. 2.—The fifty-seventh session of the United States Congress was opened today. Buss,The City Tailor, Opp. Water St. 11-4 Gray W01I Blankets, wftk" colored borders, you will be surprised to find such excellent blankets for $1.98 Promptly at 12 o'clock the 8enate was called to order and organized by the re-election of Senator William P. Frye, of Maine, as president pro tern. New Senators were sworn In and then It was ordered that the President should be notified that the Senate was ready for business. The Senate then adjourned out of respect to the memory of Senator Kyle. At Charing Cross several mounted policemen rode up to the head of the procession and attempted to seize a plaster bust of General Huller. The man carrying the bust dashed It to the ground. This Incident caused much Indignution, lint the lenders were able to euivj and restrain the puraders, some of whom wished to attack the policemen.BANDITS IN OHIO. 12-4 Standard Gtay and White Blankets, well worth $450 The sale price will be $8.76 WIM West Tactics la the Villas* oi Alllaaec. Alliance, O., Dec. 2.—Three despera dors gave a display of wild west tactics here j-esterday wlieu tbef entered two houses, beld up the Inmates, held up seven persons on the street and finally stole a home and buggy, with which they mode their escape. The home ot Mr* Margaret Teeters was the first entered, where she and her son far! were robbed of their Jewelry and $20. White one of the three guarded the Teeters home two others entered the bourn* of ox-Senator Silas J. Williams, but got nothing. IT PAYfc TO BUY AT THE People s Store At llie stroke of 12. Clerk McDowell called the House of Representatives to order. After routine work. David B. Henderson, of Iowa, was declared reelected speaker. Henderson made a brief speech of thanks, and at 1.10 was sworn in by Congressman Bingham, of Pennsylvania, the oldest member of the .House, In point of service. It Is estimated that at least DO.OOO people were present at the demonstration In Hyde park. This makes the biggest affair of lis kind for many years. Bi'qiifNt Fur Hlisionarr Work. Philadelphia. Dec. 2. -The will ot Samuel B. Ilney, president of the board of education and a lawyer ot prominence, who died recently, luu. been probated. The estate hi valued at C120,01* I. A bequest of $I0,0U* Is made to the board of houie missions of tbe Presbyterian church to be Invested by It and tbe net Income deyoted annually to the payment of the salary of a home missionary located In such part of tbe United States as the board shall deem most advisable. The exposition will be formally open ed this afternoon. The ceremonies at the Ivory City will be preceded by n parade composed of marines, uaval reserves, cadets, state volnntoeurtml various civic societies under the command of I.leuteuaul Colonel Charles Morris, U .H. A. The city Is handsomely decorated, and there have beeu many arrivals at the hotels. Hon. Cbauncey M. Depew, United Stales senator from New York, Is to deliver the dedication oration. He Is being entertained ut Suminervllle by F. W. Wageuer, president of the exposition company This Space is is south mum street. Washington. Dec. 2 —The arrival of the German cruiser Fa Ike and the training ship Stein at La Guuyra, Venezuela, Is taken hero to emphasize the friction between Germany and that republic. Germany has within close call of La Gunyrn the cruiser Vlnetii, which Is at l'orto Rico. Officials here would not be surprised if a bombardment of some sen|«Drt were made after nil ultimatum shall havo-been sent to and Ig- and Veneraelu. reserved for Always Cheapest. Next to Drutjr's B. G. CARPENTER & CO., More than a hundred of the men who will shape the legislation during this session of congress, which will probably last until July or August next, have been Interviewed concerning the work of congress. They next tried to enter a saloon, but were met at the door by Lawrence Cavanaugh, who, though covered by revolvers, shouted for help. Six young men who ran to Cavanaugh's assistance were covered by the revolvers ol the highwaymen and made to give up what valuables they possessed. The trio then Jumped luto a carriage stolen from a Hvery stable and got away. 6 W. Market 8t., Wilkesbarre. Evans Bros. Watch for their advertisement Bills That Will Pass. Said KooievrK Should Be of Wood Mantyfs^a^d These men say the Flfty-seventli congress will pass the Nicaragua canal bill and the bill providing for the construction under the continuing contruct system; ratify the Hoy-Punncefote treaty: ratify treaties with Nicaragua and Costa Rica for the right of way and other concessions; repeal the remaining war reveuue taxes except those on stool; transfers and bucket shops, restoring the tax on beer, whisky and tobacco to the rates In force Just before the Spanish-American war; deal with anarchy by making the immigration laws stricter; frame a measure providing adequate punishment for a person -who attempts the life of the president; Authorize the construction of three or four .battleships and some cruisers and smaller craft for the navy; deal generously with the ariu.v; grant .Mrs. .Mc- Klnley a pension or Ha.OUU a year; pass • river and harbor Mil appropriating sdtue sum between $80,000.000 and Crsi.000.UiO; re-enact the Geary law restricting the Immigration of Chinese; provide for public buiUlngs In a dozen or fifteen cities; itwtliorlzellie construction of a Paelile cable; pass many private pension bills and allow some long pending claims. nored by Venezuela. The German officials are not disposed to explain the precise altitude of Germany toward Venezuela, but it can be said oil authority that the German |Dosltloii Is that it is Impossible to maintain much longer friendly relations with Venezuela.Philadelphia, Dec. 2.—A. II. .Mueller, the man arrested Saturday evening at Itroad and Chestnut streets, charged with having declared that President Roosevelt should be served the suine as was McKlnley, was held In $800 bail for disturbing the |ieace. At the hearing lie fore Magistrate Ivoebersperger at the city hall .Mueller hud nothing to say lieyond declaring that he was not responsible on Saturday for using the words Imputed to him. Charleston. 8. C„ Dec. 2.—The formal opening or the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition, which is to continue for six months, took place today, following the opening religious exercises held yesterday. The lending feature was a monster parade of military and civic organizations, in which about 10,000' men participated. Governor McSwecney and staff headed the column and reviewed, the Vroeepsion as it entered the expo sition The City is handsomely decorated. At the formal opening exercises on the exposition grounds. Senator Chauneey M. Depew, of New York, was the principal speaker. Fine House Furnishing 8upplies. 6 uUl YMMt a, Jew a £ tt*. HUUUf CkitUji- IfOU. C&K at our ttou, to complete a, §U.-KcUui "blKTur. Tower** Landlord Ralaad the R«*. St. Petersburg, Dec. 2.—Ut. Charlemagne Tower, embassador of the Unit ed States, Is preparing to give up hit bouse and will probably live In the Hotel de 1'Europe during the reuiaiu der of his service here. He has had the usual experience of an American diplomatic represeuULUfce abroad. The grgpter parr OT the Hirst year lie was (ww was spent looking for a suitablt house. He Was finally able on pay (neat of a rental which alone repre scutta a lirrire~part.oC.hl8 salary to se cure m houstr fir tw» years. The re malnder of ttte year \yitnessed the outfitting of the Tioustie. At the end ol two years the announced the leas* wonCT nut, Uo extended ex cept npsfl an (berensed rental amounting to several thousand dollars. Mmtirlrk Aitltntlon Renamed. Groceriet. OLIVES, SWEET ADD SOUR PICKLES, FANCY CAKES AND CRACKERS, Cleveland, O.. Dee. 2.— Former Canadians resilient in American cities arc again active in their efforts to have Mrs. Mnybrick released from her English prison. A petition'Is being drawn up by u Cleveland lawyer, and copies of It will be seut along the cities bordering on the great lakes. Copies will also be scut to the mayors of Montreal and Toronto. The petition will Ultimately go to the king of Kngluud and the English premier. The present Is considered opportune for an appeal to his majesty for clemency by the Canadians because of the gallant work of Canadian soldiers In the Boer war. Just an Index v to Our StocK ORANGES, CITRON PEEL, Paris, Dec. 2.—The Salle des Fetes ot the exposition buildings was tilled by an audience of 8,0Urt persons, the occasion being the opening of Barnum's circus for n season of four months. The opening assumed the character of an American function. United States Embassador Porter and his family, tile staff of the embassy and Consul General Cowily occupying the principal boxes. President 1 .outlet was represented by his son. Barnnm's Circa* Op run In I'urls. SWITIER CHEESE, BEST OAIRY BUTTER, FRESH EBBS, ETC. I Vegetables. SWEET POTATOES, TURNIPS, PARSNIPS,' CARROTS, BEETS, ONIONS ANO CELERY. Fruits. A Toothsome Revenge. LEMONS, DATES, FIGS, LEMON PEEL, ORANGE PEEL, During the reign of Charles II., the ago of gallantry, it was the custom among gentlemen when they drank u u lady's health, In order that they m!;"ht do her still more honor, to destroy at the same time some part of Ihclr clothing. CELERY, RAISINS, LETTUCE, WALNUTS, HICKORY NUTS, FULL LINE OF SPICES, FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY. CURRANTS, APPLES, ORANBES, LEMONS, CRANBERRIES, Boots and Shoes. \Dw York Am«mUf Blue Book. Tl«e Han KranpUcu Ferry Ulnanter. JSan Francisco, Dec. 2,-So fur us It coil be determined ouly three lives were lust In tlie collision between the ferryboats Kiln Rafael and Sausnllto Saturday night. Those drowned were W. (!. Cramlnll, secretary of the Long (Sirup works; George Tredway, a waiter on the San ltafael, and a. tliree-yearolil son of Mrs. Waller of Ross Valley. The Itody of Crnndull was washed i4o|iore at Angel Island. 111 the panic that followed after the boats collided about twenty passengers were more or (ess Injured. A great many were cut when cruwllng through the cubln windows.Mertluit of Autl-lnDi»erlnllBt«. Albany. X. Y., 1 )C■C'. 2.-J-Tlie tirnt edition ut tin' "blue hook" litiH been Issued by the rtfrfc *D( tin- flfweillbly. It eon tnliw (lie neeufi, «Uwiw«i anil otbel data conrmtlni; «fce numbers of tht next UgWhiturr. it abowH thnt the inate, Trttfc H»e raaeut ehniiKeH, Ih " and 15 ef iepublic epemlelit • parties epublleependelltibel'S o( 1 hereto- I'pon one occasion Sir Charli-g Sedley was dining lii a tavern und hud n particularly tine necktie ou, whereupon one of his friends, to piny 1dm a trick, drank to the health of a certain lady, at the same time throwing bin necktie In the lire. Of course Sir CliarleH had to do likewise, but be got even, for not long after that, dining n ltli the same company, be drank the health of a fair one, at the Halite time ordering a dentlKt whom he hud engaged to be present, to pull out a refractory tooth which had been troubling him. Bveryone else wus obliged In thin manner to mourn a molar. w. E. DROWN, Boston. Doc. A meeting of the anti-Imperialists has been held at Wesleyan hall. H011. George 8. Boutwell presided. The speakers were Erv- Ing Wlnslow and Rev. A. A. Belle. I)r. Francis K. Abbot proposed resolutions calliug-upou congress to acknowledge the absolute Independence of the Filipinos and Invite tlieui to establish a republic. The resolutions were adopted. Luzerne Avenue. Both 'Phoncfc We carry one of the most complete line of BOOTS; all kinds of SHOES ot the latest styles, and one of the finest line of LEGGINS to fit all ages. Bill* Thai Won't Pa», Nlokol and PlalinAf Copper riailllg These men say congress will not ratify any reciprocity treaties except In one or twd fnvlpnlflcuiit instances; provide for any revision or reduction of the tariff; pass the Frye ship subsidy bill; do anything about antitrust legislation except talk: Increase thpowers of the Interstate commerce commission; make any considerable appropriation for th«y Irrigation of arid lands; Increase the oleomargarine tax; admit Oklahoma. New Mexico or Arizona as a state or ratify a treaty for the purchase of the Danish West Indies.Of all descriptions. No matter what the article is, we can ienickel it and make it look like new. cofntKJHfd «r "5fD itofMililicmi rvmucrnt* aufl ttwt tin- uhmuIi tfceluKHctnWy I UM|wi«i n 100 1 •uk\ I2 fViuomrts uud 2 ill'' ItaHUicrnt*. On Ditat ballot t, «w follows: 1 an-iTIHJ ; Iivmyweta. iSi liu' Ili'IllSrTTtts. ohtlie I.Vt lnC»l the iiHseinlily lOlVjiuve gervw fore In tlie U'Kixl»tuiS\_ B»«» to An* Armlntl* Evans Bros. Hondrloks ft Son, Delaware Ave. Amsterdam, Dee. 2.—The statement that Queen Wllhclnilna's aid-decamp Major Van Tot, Is suffering from perl tonltis and not from the effects of a ijnel fought with the consort, l'rluce Henry, Is continued, The assertion that Queen WUhclmina recently ex perteuced a miscarriage is also con Drilled. Didn't Flicht Wltb Prince Henry. Located la tb« Basement of the Silk Mill' Entrance at rear of building. 46 SOUTH MAIN STREET. RED STAR STAMPS. Slttliiff Room Drama. Airnlnnldo May Be Sent Here. '•Who tonics there?" called little Willie, tlie Sentry, In threatening tulles as he brought Ills deadly wooden gun Into shouting position. It is certainly "something for nothing."Call and see what you ran get lor them. Leavenworth, Kan., Dec. 2.—General Chaffee, according to a letter received here from .Manila, recommended to file Washington authorities that Agulnaldo be brought to this country. It is stated that the Filipino leader has been detected In carrying on treasonable corrcsiKjndence and trying to stir up si l ife. Agulnaldo is a close captive, but CImffee believes the leader's presence In the lsluuds is responsible for the insurgents' recent activity. It Is said that Aguinaldo will be tried and brought here under a sentence ranging from two to three years. C I.omloii, Dee. 2.—A dispatch to The Morning Post from Brussels says It itrumored there that negotiations are about to be opened between the belllg ereuts In South Africa for either peace or armistice. It appears to be certain that the lloers are tired of the war, and the latest news from South Africa received by Mr. Kruger Is said to show an Increasing want of ammunition, arms and provisions oil the part of the burghers. It Is not impossible, accord Ing to The I'ost's correspondent, thai uegotlatioos will be seriously entered upon, before the end of the year. Thtse men say congress mn.v grant the Cubans some tariff concessions 011 sugar and tobacco after they have established a suable government: pass a system of franchises and some banking privileges I11 the Philippines; make till appropriation for new buildings at West Point or make an appropriation for the extension of the war college Idea. •'A friend!" answered Utile Totnmie from behind the rocking clmlr. Troy, X. Y„ Hec. 2. Mary Daegel of Water-vliet and John Hcrrlck of Troy were shot by unknown persons while walking through the Italian quarters of Watervllet, Tlicy wert not seriously woumled. The persiuw who did the shooting are not known. filiot l»D Inknotvn l*er«on». "Advance and give the countersign," hissed the sentry, "or I'll shoot your head oft." RED STAR TRADINB STAMP CO., 14 8outh Main St., Pittaton, Pa. All ominous silence followed this ter rlble threat. Then Touiuilc said plain lively: Now Datoo, Florida Orangoo, Now Figs, Maplo Syrup, Ail Kinds of Pan Cako Flour, Mlnoo Moat, in 5 lb. stono orooks and looso. "You can't remember nutlilii'," ex claimed Willie 111 disgust, throwing down his guu. "I'uui over here nil' I'll whisper It to you ag'iu."-Ohio State Journal. "I've forgot It." Meeting In Detroit, BRIEK NEWS NOTES Detroit, Mich.. Dec. 2.—Four thousand Boer «)'Uipathlzers attended a meeting In Light Guard armory under the auspices of the local Transvaal league oud applauded the autl-Brltlsli ■sentiments of Commandant Jan Krigw, who served under Oeneral Bothu. and Congressman J. J. I.entz of Uhlo. Hesolutlons denouncing the policy of this government In allowing the exportation of horses und mules to tiu' British 111 South Africa, denouncing the detention in reconceutrodo camps of Boer wouieti and children and extending sympathy to the Boers now lu the Held were unanimously adopted and will be sent to President Roosevelt with the request that b» offer the friendly mediation of this country to the combatunts. F, Hayes Truubrldite Dead, The monitor Florida was launched on Saturday at the Xixou shipyard, Eliznbcthport, X. J. N)Dll*r4 k}- ■ Torpedo Boat. The Flnost Citson and Lemon Pool always on hand. Xew Haven, Conn., Dec. 2.—E. JTayes 'Trowbridge, sixty years old. one ot llDe wealthiest men of Connecticut and widely kiior. il as a director of various large corporations. Lav died at Ids home iu tliis city. 11c had been sick for more than two months with a complication of diseases. Mr. Trow bridge was a director lu two national banks, a local street railroad, water tfiill (jus company and was vice president of tin' Boston and Xew York Air Line company and also a director In the Xew England Street Railway New l.ondon, Colin., Dee. 2.—An un known tontedo boat came into the liar bor here nt dusk lust evening uud rnu along the shallow western shore wltlt of tlie regular eastern channel course. The lioat had u narrow escape from grounding near Scott's wharf, but mun aged to bhek oil' ajjJ Mt entiled in tlu darkness up the river. The torpedi boat did not dock ut the governnient wharfs, ami tier niuue and destination ore not known here. . Food llrccptielfB, to invest in our suits and overcoats at $10.00. Although we take off a great deal of our profits and give it to yon, we do not take pin point of our responsibility for perfect satisfaction. It's easier to see The president has a ppolnted Thomas It. Ferguson governor of Oklahoma, vice William M. Jenkins, removed. All receptacles lor food should, as fur lis possible, lie kept germ uud insect free. tJlass, pottery and metallic wares are therefore preferable to Wood. They should have uo joints or grooves, us*these harbor minute particles of food. Het'ore placing food in them they should be thoroughly washed, scalded with boiling water, wiped dry and then be allowed to cool. Placing them In the sun when practicable for a couple of hours will also add to their purity. I Try our Coffee* and Teaa; we know we ran pleaao you. We are tlin nolo awuta for ROYAL ARMS JAVA AND MOCHA C'OFPEE. Our line of Canued Uood* In second to none In tht« city. The Princess of the Aaturlas, sister of the king of 8pi|lu, who was nmrrled Feb. l-l of the present y**r to l*rtuee Charles of Bourbon, sou of the C'«uut of Caseiln, bove birth on Saturday t» a son. J. D. DELAHUNTY & CO., BOTH PHONES, WYOMING AVE, your profit than ours 6ILR0Y, THE TAILOR, FINANCIAL AWO COIRMCACIAl. Picture Framing. A neatly framed Picture will always makes a suitable Holiday Gift. We have many mouldings to give you a wide choice of fine frames Our work is perfect and our prices the minimum. T.S.&W.S.BarriH NORTH MAIN ST. 18 SOUTH MAI/* ST. company New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co. stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank buttdiug. rittntMirx. Dec. J. —Tilt' Westing house company announces "that tlit large power house of the M a■ i liu 11 :■ n Elevated railway In Xew York city ut Seventy-fourth street und East rlvtfl will Ik* started up lDt'r. IS. The compan.v on that Cl«y will discard steam and operate It* Second avenue division by electricity. StrHW Hvprrufdrd by lOlec Irlelty, AMUSEMENTS. l.nndon. lit v. sf,, Sousa ami Ills band played by royal command last night at Sandi'liiKbaiu before their majesties Kbit; i:dwaid and Queen Alexandra and file royal family. At its close Mr. Soilsa was presented to King Edward, ivhCi received him very graciously. The UIiib displayed keen delight with the fDou«u l'luD« llcfore Royalty New York, Dec. 2. 1901. Open. CK/& 147s 14% 93 Vt 92 V6 BET READY FOR SVasaJ Aid to Menellk Arrives. New York, Dee. 'J.—A young mini of dark brown complexion, looking not unlike an American negro, who win A passenger by tin.' French liner l.u O«»cogne, In yesterday front Havre, enforced tbe notice of everybody on the French pier by bis gorgeous uniform, his bearing and Ids swords. Tliat part of the uniform distinguishable in rifts in golden clouds of lace was tAuer- The young man announced himself to the reporters as Lieutenant Bonlto Sylvaln, "aid and naval officer to his majesty, King Menelik of Abyssinia." , The announcement la made that the Rose Sydell London Belles will make their annual visit to this city next Thursday and Friday, appearing at Music Hall. The programme Is replete with novelties and fun reigns supreme from the rising of the curtain on a new comedy entitled "Barnstorming." until the concluding burlesque, entitled Rose Sydell, Colorado Southern Southern It. R Sugar . Atchison hanksgiving 12#D»D iatt Atchison, prof. . Brooklyn Tractioh Ches. & Ohio ... U. S. Steel IT. 3. Stec), pref. . Manhattan El. Mo. Pacific .... People's Gas .. . Col. Iron and Fuel 7fl % 100% 63% 48% 78% 99% 62% 48 Omaha. Xeb., Dec. 2.—A fire which started at 0:30 o'clock last night in the Iff:il supply house of the Creamery Package Manufacturing company, nt Eleventh and Jones streets, resulted In serious Injury to three lircmcn and a loss of $75,000. Fire In Onialm Stock Unlimited. Quality the Beat. Prices Proper. music 43% 93 • 8 42% 92% New York. Dec. 2.— The steamer Cymric, here from Liverpool and Quei'iistiwvn, repoits that shortly after leaving Liverpool Thomas liquidity, ilfty-clght years old. of Cleveland. O.. committed suicide with a pueketkuife after trying to kill his wife, who attempted to take the knife from him. Mr. and Mrs. Uallidny had just gonC- to their stateroom after having had their breakfast when the steward was startled by a cry for hi;lp coming from Mr.' Halllday's room, lie hurried to the room and found that Mr. Halliday liad rut his throat with his pbcketknlfe after having stabbel ids wife. The surgeon was called and dressed Mrs. Halllday's wounds, but It was found that Mr. Halliday had died instantly. Halliday could give no reason for ber husband's BCt'98r Sniclde on the Cfmrle. 136% 101% 9ft 92% 137*6 101 "Satan's Wedding Night." In tho "olio will be found somS very well known artists. THE GOOD BRANDS IN CANNED GOODS. 98% So. Pacific f.U 'i fi9^i STRUCK BY A LOG. Something Vary Fine In Raisins. Currants, Cltroa and Lamon Paal. t/. 3. .fopper ... Car and Foundry O. & \V Pennsylvania .. . 74% 29 Petition AKninNt German Tariff Dill, Berlin. Dec. 2.-The Socialist petition against the tariff bill has received liearly 3,500.000 signatures. . How Ex-Marshal Walla Wna Kilted lloanoke, Va„ Dec. 2.—Particular* have reached here of the killing ol »ohu G. Watts, ex-United States mar slml for western Virginia, by (ieorge Jones in Tazewell county. The troublt caused over a line fence wliicli Jones was building. Watts command *d hlui to utop work, and, failing tc obey this ofacr, It Is alleged, \\ atts threatened to kill Jones and attempted to draw a revolver, wtwtl Jones hit Watts over the head with an iron post hole digger, crushing in his skull ami causing Instant death. 84% 1411 Man at Ricketts Suffered Severe Acci- dent, 14ft' Kent Gary, aged 22 years, a brakeman for the T. & T. Lumber company, at Ricketts. was struck by a log thlfi morning and sustained a compound fracture of his right leg. He was taken to tho Wilkesbarre hospital. ItnaiiillF Reading, pref Teiuo C. & 1 Leather .... Uric .... Mi% Paiuiiim Cricketer Dead. London, Dec, a. - tieorgo Lobman, fhe famous cricketer. Is dead. li'1% 12 11 % 101% GIVE US A CALL * * To Confluent* Frauds'* "Madonna. YOUR PHOTO Union Pacific Union Pacific; Wabash, prof. . Western Union M„ K. & T. .. Norfolk ltoiue, Dec. 2.—The authorities have ordered the confiscation of Francia's painting "The Madonna," which wan sold to nn American for 320,000 francs. The venders of the picture were not Ined. would pleape yonr friends more than anything else for a Christ* man present. pref S9% Stops the Cough and Wdrks Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablet cure a cold In one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. T. W. KVTE, 91% 03 60% 39% 91% 52 Vj 59% YATES will srlvp tlie lxD8t flatisfec'tloD. 9 WILLIAM STREET. Both 'Phonea. Exeter Street,
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, December 02, 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 | 1901-12-02 |
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, December 02, 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 | 1901-12-02 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19011202_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 | - «• 32d YEAR. hartm* PITTSTON, PA., MONDAY/ DECEMBER 2, 1901. j SIX PAGES. BULLERSUNDAY IN LONDON VICTORY FOR BULGARIA APPREHEN8IVE. CHARLESTON EXPOSITION OUR ANNUAL BLANKET SALE! OPENING OF CONGRESS OnaKnt Omr Attltade oi AmmiI . THE SUCCESSFUL MAN No RptIoh Disorder In Conn rot liD* With the Great Demonstration, of Mn« Affair mm Mraarln*. Loudon, Dec. 2.—"Buller Huuday" passed without tserlC/us Incident. The government liad taken every precaution to prevent disturbance*. This included the reading nt three parades last week of a special order In the military regulations which prohibits officers or soldiers from "taking part in •ny meetings, demonstrations or processions for party or political purposes."PHILIPPINES Sofia, Bulgaria, Deo. 2.—SI. Mlbia lowsky, president of the Macedonian committee, recently made a sjieech In Varna, In Bulgaria. In which be denounced M. Sarafof, former president of the committee, and the Macedonians as agitators, murderers and blackmailers. Among other crimes he acctuted them of kidnaping Miss Stone, t|ie American missionary. Religious Exercises Were Held on Sunday. Commences Saturday, Nov. II, and will continue for 10 days. Any homo in PiHstoii in Need •f Blankets should bo Ropre° seated at this sale. Both Branches Met and Organized. Important Decision by the Supreme Court. Is nearly always a well dressed man. A well dress ed man is always taken for a successful man. FORMAL OPENING TODAY. FRYE PRE8IDE8 IN SENATE NO DUTIES COLLECTIBLE. The Macedonians of Sofia held an Indignation meeting here yesterday. Violent speeches were made denouncing M. Mlhlalowsky and in which M. Bnrafof was spoken of as the hero of Macedonian youth. This incident lCC Important as demonstrating the spilt In the Macedonian camp. A large body of police, many of them mounted, were {stationed along the line of march of the procession and notably in front of the war office. io 4 Gray and Tan Blanket*, strong and durable, with fancy border; a good 59c Blanket; price 49c Islanda Declared to be a Part of the Ten Thousand Men Participate in a Our made to order suits and overcoats make the wearer a well dressed man. Prices not high. David B. Henderson Was Re-elected I Military and Civic Parade and Speaker of the House and Made a The glides unions and workmen's societies. with bauds and banners, assembled along the einbaukunfbt In the nftcrnoon. There were thousands of spectators. Owing to the difficulty of marshaling the large bodies of men the procession was late In starting. It was headed by a huge banner on which was a portrait of Ueuerul Huller. United 8tates Since the Signing of 10-4 White and Gray Blankets, a heavy blanket, made for service; sale price 75c Brief Address—Forecast of Legis- Treaty of Paris and Goods From United Statea Senator Chauncey M latlon to be Enacted. Them Can Come in Free. Bulgarian otHclal circles evidently are Impressed by the menacing attitude of the United States government in the Stone affair. They say. however. that they are unable to do any more In the matter than they have done already. Depew Delivers an Address. 114 Soft Flercy Blankets, in colors of gray and tan; usual $1.75 blanket; go during the sale at $1.26 Washington, Dec. 2.—Chief Justice Puller today announced the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States In the Insular tariff case*— Emll J. Pepke vs. the United States, commonly known as the "fourteen diamond rings" case. The eortft holds that the Philippines are a paft of the United States Since tb* signing of ttle Treaty of Paris, and that flo duties are collectible on goods pamrtflg to the United States from the Islands. Charleston. S. (Dec. 2.—Impressive religious exercises, intended ns a prelude to today's opening of ti» South Carolina Interstate und West Indies exposition, were held ut the exposition grounds yesterday. The naming of Dec. 1 as the opening day of the exposition was without consulting the calendar. and the fact that Dec. 1 was Sunday was discovered only a short time ago. It was then decided that a proper way to fulfill the promise made in the resolution as to the opening was to bold exercises appropriate to the day. Klllsou Capers, Kpiscopal bishop of South Carolina, made the Invocation. Washington, Dec. 2.—The fifty-seventh session of the United States Congress was opened today. Buss,The City Tailor, Opp. Water St. 11-4 Gray W01I Blankets, wftk" colored borders, you will be surprised to find such excellent blankets for $1.98 Promptly at 12 o'clock the 8enate was called to order and organized by the re-election of Senator William P. Frye, of Maine, as president pro tern. New Senators were sworn In and then It was ordered that the President should be notified that the Senate was ready for business. The Senate then adjourned out of respect to the memory of Senator Kyle. At Charing Cross several mounted policemen rode up to the head of the procession and attempted to seize a plaster bust of General Huller. The man carrying the bust dashed It to the ground. This Incident caused much Indignution, lint the lenders were able to euivj and restrain the puraders, some of whom wished to attack the policemen.BANDITS IN OHIO. 12-4 Standard Gtay and White Blankets, well worth $450 The sale price will be $8.76 WIM West Tactics la the Villas* oi Alllaaec. Alliance, O., Dec. 2.—Three despera dors gave a display of wild west tactics here j-esterday wlieu tbef entered two houses, beld up the Inmates, held up seven persons on the street and finally stole a home and buggy, with which they mode their escape. The home ot Mr* Margaret Teeters was the first entered, where she and her son far! were robbed of their Jewelry and $20. White one of the three guarded the Teeters home two others entered the bourn* of ox-Senator Silas J. Williams, but got nothing. IT PAYfc TO BUY AT THE People s Store At llie stroke of 12. Clerk McDowell called the House of Representatives to order. After routine work. David B. Henderson, of Iowa, was declared reelected speaker. Henderson made a brief speech of thanks, and at 1.10 was sworn in by Congressman Bingham, of Pennsylvania, the oldest member of the .House, In point of service. It Is estimated that at least DO.OOO people were present at the demonstration In Hyde park. This makes the biggest affair of lis kind for many years. Bi'qiifNt Fur Hlisionarr Work. Philadelphia. Dec. 2. -The will ot Samuel B. Ilney, president of the board of education and a lawyer ot prominence, who died recently, luu. been probated. The estate hi valued at C120,01* I. A bequest of $I0,0U* Is made to the board of houie missions of tbe Presbyterian church to be Invested by It and tbe net Income deyoted annually to the payment of the salary of a home missionary located In such part of tbe United States as the board shall deem most advisable. The exposition will be formally open ed this afternoon. The ceremonies at the Ivory City will be preceded by n parade composed of marines, uaval reserves, cadets, state volnntoeurtml various civic societies under the command of I.leuteuaul Colonel Charles Morris, U .H. A. The city Is handsomely decorated, and there have beeu many arrivals at the hotels. Hon. Cbauncey M. Depew, United Stales senator from New York, Is to deliver the dedication oration. He Is being entertained ut Suminervllle by F. W. Wageuer, president of the exposition company This Space is is south mum street. Washington. Dec. 2 —The arrival of the German cruiser Fa Ike and the training ship Stein at La Guuyra, Venezuela, Is taken hero to emphasize the friction between Germany and that republic. Germany has within close call of La Gunyrn the cruiser Vlnetii, which Is at l'orto Rico. Officials here would not be surprised if a bombardment of some sen|«Drt were made after nil ultimatum shall havo-been sent to and Ig- and Veneraelu. reserved for Always Cheapest. Next to Drutjr's B. G. CARPENTER & CO., More than a hundred of the men who will shape the legislation during this session of congress, which will probably last until July or August next, have been Interviewed concerning the work of congress. They next tried to enter a saloon, but were met at the door by Lawrence Cavanaugh, who, though covered by revolvers, shouted for help. Six young men who ran to Cavanaugh's assistance were covered by the revolvers ol the highwaymen and made to give up what valuables they possessed. The trio then Jumped luto a carriage stolen from a Hvery stable and got away. 6 W. Market 8t., Wilkesbarre. Evans Bros. Watch for their advertisement Bills That Will Pass. Said KooievrK Should Be of Wood Mantyfs^a^d These men say the Flfty-seventli congress will pass the Nicaragua canal bill and the bill providing for the construction under the continuing contruct system; ratify the Hoy-Punncefote treaty: ratify treaties with Nicaragua and Costa Rica for the right of way and other concessions; repeal the remaining war reveuue taxes except those on stool; transfers and bucket shops, restoring the tax on beer, whisky and tobacco to the rates In force Just before the Spanish-American war; deal with anarchy by making the immigration laws stricter; frame a measure providing adequate punishment for a person -who attempts the life of the president; Authorize the construction of three or four .battleships and some cruisers and smaller craft for the navy; deal generously with the ariu.v; grant .Mrs. .Mc- Klnley a pension or Ha.OUU a year; pass • river and harbor Mil appropriating sdtue sum between $80,000.000 and Crsi.000.UiO; re-enact the Geary law restricting the Immigration of Chinese; provide for public buiUlngs In a dozen or fifteen cities; itwtliorlzellie construction of a Paelile cable; pass many private pension bills and allow some long pending claims. nored by Venezuela. The German officials are not disposed to explain the precise altitude of Germany toward Venezuela, but it can be said oil authority that the German |Dosltloii Is that it is Impossible to maintain much longer friendly relations with Venezuela.Philadelphia, Dec. 2.—A. II. .Mueller, the man arrested Saturday evening at Itroad and Chestnut streets, charged with having declared that President Roosevelt should be served the suine as was McKlnley, was held In $800 bail for disturbing the |ieace. At the hearing lie fore Magistrate Ivoebersperger at the city hall .Mueller hud nothing to say lieyond declaring that he was not responsible on Saturday for using the words Imputed to him. Charleston. 8. C„ Dec. 2.—The formal opening or the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition, which is to continue for six months, took place today, following the opening religious exercises held yesterday. The lending feature was a monster parade of military and civic organizations, in which about 10,000' men participated. Governor McSwecney and staff headed the column and reviewed, the Vroeepsion as it entered the expo sition The City is handsomely decorated. At the formal opening exercises on the exposition grounds. Senator Chauneey M. Depew, of New York, was the principal speaker. Fine House Furnishing 8upplies. 6 uUl YMMt a, Jew a £ tt*. HUUUf CkitUji- IfOU. C&K at our ttou, to complete a, §U.-KcUui "blKTur. Tower** Landlord Ralaad the R«*. St. Petersburg, Dec. 2.—Ut. Charlemagne Tower, embassador of the Unit ed States, Is preparing to give up hit bouse and will probably live In the Hotel de 1'Europe during the reuiaiu der of his service here. He has had the usual experience of an American diplomatic represeuULUfce abroad. The grgpter parr OT the Hirst year lie was (ww was spent looking for a suitablt house. He Was finally able on pay (neat of a rental which alone repre scutta a lirrire~part.oC.hl8 salary to se cure m houstr fir tw» years. The re malnder of ttte year \yitnessed the outfitting of the Tioustie. At the end ol two years the announced the leas* wonCT nut, Uo extended ex cept npsfl an (berensed rental amounting to several thousand dollars. Mmtirlrk Aitltntlon Renamed. Groceriet. OLIVES, SWEET ADD SOUR PICKLES, FANCY CAKES AND CRACKERS, Cleveland, O.. Dee. 2.— Former Canadians resilient in American cities arc again active in their efforts to have Mrs. Mnybrick released from her English prison. A petition'Is being drawn up by u Cleveland lawyer, and copies of It will be seut along the cities bordering on the great lakes. Copies will also be scut to the mayors of Montreal and Toronto. The petition will Ultimately go to the king of Kngluud and the English premier. The present Is considered opportune for an appeal to his majesty for clemency by the Canadians because of the gallant work of Canadian soldiers In the Boer war. Just an Index v to Our StocK ORANGES, CITRON PEEL, Paris, Dec. 2.—The Salle des Fetes ot the exposition buildings was tilled by an audience of 8,0Urt persons, the occasion being the opening of Barnum's circus for n season of four months. The opening assumed the character of an American function. United States Embassador Porter and his family, tile staff of the embassy and Consul General Cowily occupying the principal boxes. President 1 .outlet was represented by his son. Barnnm's Circa* Op run In I'urls. SWITIER CHEESE, BEST OAIRY BUTTER, FRESH EBBS, ETC. I Vegetables. SWEET POTATOES, TURNIPS, PARSNIPS,' CARROTS, BEETS, ONIONS ANO CELERY. Fruits. A Toothsome Revenge. LEMONS, DATES, FIGS, LEMON PEEL, ORANGE PEEL, During the reign of Charles II., the ago of gallantry, it was the custom among gentlemen when they drank u u lady's health, In order that they m!;"ht do her still more honor, to destroy at the same time some part of Ihclr clothing. CELERY, RAISINS, LETTUCE, WALNUTS, HICKORY NUTS, FULL LINE OF SPICES, FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY. CURRANTS, APPLES, ORANBES, LEMONS, CRANBERRIES, Boots and Shoes. \Dw York Am«mUf Blue Book. Tl«e Han KranpUcu Ferry Ulnanter. JSan Francisco, Dec. 2,-So fur us It coil be determined ouly three lives were lust In tlie collision between the ferryboats Kiln Rafael and Sausnllto Saturday night. Those drowned were W. (!. Cramlnll, secretary of the Long (Sirup works; George Tredway, a waiter on the San ltafael, and a. tliree-yearolil son of Mrs. Waller of Ross Valley. The Itody of Crnndull was washed i4o|iore at Angel Island. 111 the panic that followed after the boats collided about twenty passengers were more or (ess Injured. A great many were cut when cruwllng through the cubln windows.Mertluit of Autl-lnDi»erlnllBt«. Albany. X. Y., 1 )C■C'. 2.-J-Tlie tirnt edition ut tin' "blue hook" litiH been Issued by the rtfrfc *D( tin- flfweillbly. It eon tnliw (lie neeufi, «Uwiw«i anil otbel data conrmtlni; «fce numbers of tht next UgWhiturr. it abowH thnt the inate, Trttfc H»e raaeut ehniiKeH, Ih " and 15 ef iepublic epemlelit • parties epublleependelltibel'S o( 1 hereto- I'pon one occasion Sir Charli-g Sedley was dining lii a tavern und hud n particularly tine necktie ou, whereupon one of his friends, to piny 1dm a trick, drank to the health of a certain lady, at the same time throwing bin necktie In the lire. Of course Sir CliarleH had to do likewise, but be got even, for not long after that, dining n ltli the same company, be drank the health of a fair one, at the Halite time ordering a dentlKt whom he hud engaged to be present, to pull out a refractory tooth which had been troubling him. Bveryone else wus obliged In thin manner to mourn a molar. w. E. DROWN, Boston. Doc. A meeting of the anti-Imperialists has been held at Wesleyan hall. H011. George 8. Boutwell presided. The speakers were Erv- Ing Wlnslow and Rev. A. A. Belle. I)r. Francis K. Abbot proposed resolutions calliug-upou congress to acknowledge the absolute Independence of the Filipinos and Invite tlieui to establish a republic. The resolutions were adopted. Luzerne Avenue. Both 'Phoncfc We carry one of the most complete line of BOOTS; all kinds of SHOES ot the latest styles, and one of the finest line of LEGGINS to fit all ages. Bill* Thai Won't Pa», Nlokol and PlalinAf Copper riailllg These men say congress will not ratify any reciprocity treaties except In one or twd fnvlpnlflcuiit instances; provide for any revision or reduction of the tariff; pass the Frye ship subsidy bill; do anything about antitrust legislation except talk: Increase thpowers of the Interstate commerce commission; make any considerable appropriation for th«y Irrigation of arid lands; Increase the oleomargarine tax; admit Oklahoma. New Mexico or Arizona as a state or ratify a treaty for the purchase of the Danish West Indies.Of all descriptions. No matter what the article is, we can ienickel it and make it look like new. cofntKJHfd «r "5fD itofMililicmi rvmucrnt* aufl ttwt tin- uhmuIi tfceluKHctnWy I UM|wi«i n 100 1 •uk\ I2 fViuomrts uud 2 ill'' ItaHUicrnt*. On Ditat ballot t, «w follows: 1 an-iTIHJ ; Iivmyweta. iSi liu' Ili'IllSrTTtts. ohtlie I.Vt lnC»l the iiHseinlily lOlVjiuve gervw fore In tlie U'Kixl»tuiS\_ B»«» to An* Armlntl* Evans Bros. Hondrloks ft Son, Delaware Ave. Amsterdam, Dee. 2.—The statement that Queen Wllhclnilna's aid-decamp Major Van Tot, Is suffering from perl tonltis and not from the effects of a ijnel fought with the consort, l'rluce Henry, Is continued, The assertion that Queen WUhclmina recently ex perteuced a miscarriage is also con Drilled. Didn't Flicht Wltb Prince Henry. Located la tb« Basement of the Silk Mill' Entrance at rear of building. 46 SOUTH MAIN STREET. RED STAR STAMPS. Slttliiff Room Drama. Airnlnnldo May Be Sent Here. '•Who tonics there?" called little Willie, tlie Sentry, In threatening tulles as he brought Ills deadly wooden gun Into shouting position. It is certainly "something for nothing."Call and see what you ran get lor them. Leavenworth, Kan., Dec. 2.—General Chaffee, according to a letter received here from .Manila, recommended to file Washington authorities that Agulnaldo be brought to this country. It is stated that the Filipino leader has been detected In carrying on treasonable corrcsiKjndence and trying to stir up si l ife. Agulnaldo is a close captive, but CImffee believes the leader's presence In the lsluuds is responsible for the insurgents' recent activity. It Is said that Aguinaldo will be tried and brought here under a sentence ranging from two to three years. C I.omloii, Dee. 2.—A dispatch to The Morning Post from Brussels says It itrumored there that negotiations are about to be opened between the belllg ereuts In South Africa for either peace or armistice. It appears to be certain that the lloers are tired of the war, and the latest news from South Africa received by Mr. Kruger Is said to show an Increasing want of ammunition, arms and provisions oil the part of the burghers. It Is not impossible, accord Ing to The I'ost's correspondent, thai uegotlatioos will be seriously entered upon, before the end of the year. Thtse men say congress mn.v grant the Cubans some tariff concessions 011 sugar and tobacco after they have established a suable government: pass a system of franchises and some banking privileges I11 the Philippines; make till appropriation for new buildings at West Point or make an appropriation for the extension of the war college Idea. •'A friend!" answered Utile Totnmie from behind the rocking clmlr. Troy, X. Y„ Hec. 2. Mary Daegel of Water-vliet and John Hcrrlck of Troy were shot by unknown persons while walking through the Italian quarters of Watervllet, Tlicy wert not seriously woumled. The persiuw who did the shooting are not known. filiot l»D Inknotvn l*er«on». "Advance and give the countersign," hissed the sentry, "or I'll shoot your head oft." RED STAR TRADINB STAMP CO., 14 8outh Main St., Pittaton, Pa. All ominous silence followed this ter rlble threat. Then Touiuilc said plain lively: Now Datoo, Florida Orangoo, Now Figs, Maplo Syrup, Ail Kinds of Pan Cako Flour, Mlnoo Moat, in 5 lb. stono orooks and looso. "You can't remember nutlilii'," ex claimed Willie 111 disgust, throwing down his guu. "I'uui over here nil' I'll whisper It to you ag'iu."-Ohio State Journal. "I've forgot It." Meeting In Detroit, BRIEK NEWS NOTES Detroit, Mich.. Dec. 2.—Four thousand Boer «)'Uipathlzers attended a meeting In Light Guard armory under the auspices of the local Transvaal league oud applauded the autl-Brltlsli ■sentiments of Commandant Jan Krigw, who served under Oeneral Bothu. and Congressman J. J. I.entz of Uhlo. Hesolutlons denouncing the policy of this government In allowing the exportation of horses und mules to tiu' British 111 South Africa, denouncing the detention in reconceutrodo camps of Boer wouieti and children and extending sympathy to the Boers now lu the Held were unanimously adopted and will be sent to President Roosevelt with the request that b» offer the friendly mediation of this country to the combatunts. F, Hayes Truubrldite Dead, The monitor Florida was launched on Saturday at the Xixou shipyard, Eliznbcthport, X. J. N)Dll*r4 k}- ■ Torpedo Boat. The Flnost Citson and Lemon Pool always on hand. Xew Haven, Conn., Dec. 2.—E. JTayes 'Trowbridge, sixty years old. one ot llDe wealthiest men of Connecticut and widely kiior. il as a director of various large corporations. Lav died at Ids home iu tliis city. 11c had been sick for more than two months with a complication of diseases. Mr. Trow bridge was a director lu two national banks, a local street railroad, water tfiill (jus company and was vice president of tin' Boston and Xew York Air Line company and also a director In the Xew England Street Railway New l.ondon, Colin., Dee. 2.—An un known tontedo boat came into the liar bor here nt dusk lust evening uud rnu along the shallow western shore wltlt of tlie regular eastern channel course. The lioat had u narrow escape from grounding near Scott's wharf, but mun aged to bhek oil' ajjJ Mt entiled in tlu darkness up the river. The torpedi boat did not dock ut the governnient wharfs, ami tier niuue and destination ore not known here. . Food llrccptielfB, to invest in our suits and overcoats at $10.00. Although we take off a great deal of our profits and give it to yon, we do not take pin point of our responsibility for perfect satisfaction. It's easier to see The president has a ppolnted Thomas It. Ferguson governor of Oklahoma, vice William M. Jenkins, removed. All receptacles lor food should, as fur lis possible, lie kept germ uud insect free. tJlass, pottery and metallic wares are therefore preferable to Wood. They should have uo joints or grooves, us*these harbor minute particles of food. Het'ore placing food in them they should be thoroughly washed, scalded with boiling water, wiped dry and then be allowed to cool. Placing them In the sun when practicable for a couple of hours will also add to their purity. I Try our Coffee* and Teaa; we know we ran pleaao you. We are tlin nolo awuta for ROYAL ARMS JAVA AND MOCHA C'OFPEE. Our line of Canued Uood* In second to none In tht« city. The Princess of the Aaturlas, sister of the king of 8pi|lu, who was nmrrled Feb. l-l of the present y**r to l*rtuee Charles of Bourbon, sou of the C'«uut of Caseiln, bove birth on Saturday t» a son. J. D. DELAHUNTY & CO., BOTH PHONES, WYOMING AVE, your profit than ours 6ILR0Y, THE TAILOR, FINANCIAL AWO COIRMCACIAl. Picture Framing. A neatly framed Picture will always makes a suitable Holiday Gift. We have many mouldings to give you a wide choice of fine frames Our work is perfect and our prices the minimum. T.S.&W.S.BarriH NORTH MAIN ST. 18 SOUTH MAI/* ST. company New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co. stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank buttdiug. rittntMirx. Dec. J. —Tilt' Westing house company announces "that tlit large power house of the M a■ i liu 11 :■ n Elevated railway In Xew York city ut Seventy-fourth street und East rlvtfl will Ik* started up lDt'r. IS. The compan.v on that Cl«y will discard steam and operate It* Second avenue division by electricity. StrHW Hvprrufdrd by lOlec Irlelty, AMUSEMENTS. l.nndon. lit v. sf,, Sousa ami Ills band played by royal command last night at Sandi'liiKbaiu before their majesties Kbit; i:dwaid and Queen Alexandra and file royal family. At its close Mr. Soilsa was presented to King Edward, ivhCi received him very graciously. The UIiib displayed keen delight with the fDou«u l'luD« llcfore Royalty New York, Dec. 2. 1901. Open. CK/& 147s 14% 93 Vt 92 V6 BET READY FOR SVasaJ Aid to Menellk Arrives. New York, Dee. 'J.—A young mini of dark brown complexion, looking not unlike an American negro, who win A passenger by tin.' French liner l.u O«»cogne, In yesterday front Havre, enforced tbe notice of everybody on the French pier by bis gorgeous uniform, his bearing and Ids swords. Tliat part of the uniform distinguishable in rifts in golden clouds of lace was tAuer- The young man announced himself to the reporters as Lieutenant Bonlto Sylvaln, "aid and naval officer to his majesty, King Menelik of Abyssinia." , The announcement la made that the Rose Sydell London Belles will make their annual visit to this city next Thursday and Friday, appearing at Music Hall. The programme Is replete with novelties and fun reigns supreme from the rising of the curtain on a new comedy entitled "Barnstorming." until the concluding burlesque, entitled Rose Sydell, Colorado Southern Southern It. R Sugar . Atchison hanksgiving 12#D»D iatt Atchison, prof. . Brooklyn Tractioh Ches. & Ohio ... U. S. Steel IT. 3. Stec), pref. . Manhattan El. Mo. Pacific .... People's Gas .. . Col. Iron and Fuel 7fl % 100% 63% 48% 78% 99% 62% 48 Omaha. Xeb., Dec. 2.—A fire which started at 0:30 o'clock last night in the Iff:il supply house of the Creamery Package Manufacturing company, nt Eleventh and Jones streets, resulted In serious Injury to three lircmcn and a loss of $75,000. Fire In Onialm Stock Unlimited. Quality the Beat. Prices Proper. music 43% 93 • 8 42% 92% New York. Dec. 2.— The steamer Cymric, here from Liverpool and Quei'iistiwvn, repoits that shortly after leaving Liverpool Thomas liquidity, ilfty-clght years old. of Cleveland. O.. committed suicide with a pueketkuife after trying to kill his wife, who attempted to take the knife from him. Mr. and Mrs. Uallidny had just gonC- to their stateroom after having had their breakfast when the steward was startled by a cry for hi;lp coming from Mr.' Halllday's room, lie hurried to the room and found that Mr. Halliday liad rut his throat with his pbcketknlfe after having stabbel ids wife. The surgeon was called and dressed Mrs. Halllday's wounds, but It was found that Mr. Halliday had died instantly. Halliday could give no reason for ber husband's BCt'98r Sniclde on the Cfmrle. 136% 101% 9ft 92% 137*6 101 "Satan's Wedding Night." In tho "olio will be found somS very well known artists. THE GOOD BRANDS IN CANNED GOODS. 98% So. Pacific f.U 'i fi9^i STRUCK BY A LOG. Something Vary Fine In Raisins. Currants, Cltroa and Lamon Paal. t/. 3. .fopper ... Car and Foundry O. & \V Pennsylvania .. . 74% 29 Petition AKninNt German Tariff Dill, Berlin. Dec. 2.-The Socialist petition against the tariff bill has received liearly 3,500.000 signatures. . How Ex-Marshal Walla Wna Kilted lloanoke, Va„ Dec. 2.—Particular* have reached here of the killing ol »ohu G. Watts, ex-United States mar slml for western Virginia, by (ieorge Jones in Tazewell county. The troublt caused over a line fence wliicli Jones was building. Watts command *d hlui to utop work, and, failing tc obey this ofacr, It Is alleged, \\ atts threatened to kill Jones and attempted to draw a revolver, wtwtl Jones hit Watts over the head with an iron post hole digger, crushing in his skull ami causing Instant death. 84% 1411 Man at Ricketts Suffered Severe Acci- dent, 14ft' Kent Gary, aged 22 years, a brakeman for the T. & T. Lumber company, at Ricketts. was struck by a log thlfi morning and sustained a compound fracture of his right leg. He was taken to tho Wilkesbarre hospital. ItnaiiillF Reading, pref Teiuo C. & 1 Leather .... Uric .... Mi% Paiuiiim Cricketer Dead. London, Dec, a. - tieorgo Lobman, fhe famous cricketer. Is dead. li'1% 12 11 % 101% GIVE US A CALL * * To Confluent* Frauds'* "Madonna. YOUR PHOTO Union Pacific Union Pacific; Wabash, prof. . Western Union M„ K. & T. .. Norfolk ltoiue, Dec. 2.—The authorities have ordered the confiscation of Francia's painting "The Madonna," which wan sold to nn American for 320,000 francs. The venders of the picture were not Ined. would pleape yonr friends more than anything else for a Christ* man present. pref S9% Stops the Cough and Wdrks Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablet cure a cold In one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. T. W. KVTE, 91% 03 60% 39% 91% 52 Vj 59% YATES will srlvp tlie lxD8t flatisfec'tloD. 9 WILLIAM STREET. Both 'Phonea. Exeter Street, |
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