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mm MP■ WTE ' r:.$? V WEATHER. 6,505 Jt. Cloudy and colder tonight,with rain, turning into mow. Copies of Saturday's Gazette ' were printed. 32d YEAR. i WKKKLY BSTARI.WHED 18S0. 1 DAILY KBT. by THBO. HART 188J. PITTSTON, PA., HONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1902. TWH CENTS A COPY: I FOK1 Y CENTS A MONTH. I 8 PAGES. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION FIRE IN MONTCLA1R, N. J. A BLIZZARD IS COMING. fOLD SHOULDER TO WALES MISS STONE MAY BE FREE Gt-RvUoyn. GREAT WINTER Clearing Sale^ BEGINS MONDAY, Vlte People Stndlonnly Refrain From Damage Amounts to One Hnndwl ThoilNRnd Dolt.ru. t'UMtomnry Civility. Montclalr, N. J., Jan. 27— In n Bre whlcli broke out In the renter of Montelalr Ihe Crane business block hs» l»een destroyed, with u loss of $100,000. The property burned ran from 450 tiD 462 BloomtleUl avenue, owned by I. Seymour Crane. With the exception of Mr. Crane's own store, at Bloomllehl and Fnllerton avenues, and that of Philip Keller, a barber, adjoining. It was minced to ashes. r.crlln, Jan. 27.—Yesterday passed without any disrespect being shown to the Prince of Wales, who arrived Saturday evening to represent King Edward at Emperor William's birthday celebration today. Ransom Bearers Have Located Captive Missionary. Now Raging in the Central West. , German crowds have too deep respect for royal personages and are too thoroughly policed to ever jeer them. But In a city where the lifting of one's hat is universal civility It was strange to see in all the crowds no hat raised, to hear no. murmur of applause. Not a British (lag was displayed In any of the streets through which the prince was driven to visit the British oinbus- Ilavo 31 our eyes examined ami your glasses fltU.nl and adjusted by h re liable Optician who understand* his business. It it* tb« safest way Great Havoc in New York. HEAVY SNOW AND GALES. IS ON TURKISH FRONTIER. The lire was discovered by Policeman Itlchard Walters, who saw the smoke and flames coining from the rear of the dry poods store of William M. (ilover. He had just sent In the alarm when flumes shot up In the air, completely enveloping the building. They spread rapidly, and in linif an hour's time the adjoining buildings were on fire. The entire tire department was called out and worked many hours bel'ore the tire was subdued. The Thermometer is Dropping Rapidly The Rescuers Had Yesterday Nearly aud will more than repay you in the end. Wo employ out* of the moat January 27 th• Between the Straits of Mackinaw and Reached Her and Have by This export Opticians in thecountry and Time Very Likely Paid the Bandits havo a department devoted solely to this work and can guarantoo perfect The (Jreatest Bargains in all linos of THREE KILLED 200 INJURED Memphis—Much Suffering in the satisfaction, West. Few if any newspapers comment upon his visit. Yet the most elaborate attentions are being paid to him by Emperor William, his family and Genual! ottli'hildom. sudor. Their Price. 3(« (j, ©Dku{o{3 Chicago, Jan. 27.—Cold weather settled over the States of the ccntral west yesterday. Through the . Northern States, high winds and heavy snow preceded the cold wave, In many parts of the district amounting to almost a blizzard. Through Kansas. Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Missouri, the cold was unaccompanied by snow and much suffering resulted. This morning, a gale, carrying heavy snow, was raging through Michigan, with a blizzard in the upper peninsula. The thermometer is dropping rapidly from the Straits to Memphis. At 7 o'clpck this morning, a Chicago street thermometer registered 9 degrees below zero. DJumala, European Turkey, Jan. 27. —.Miss Stone, the captive American missionary, and her companion. Mine. Tslika, have been located near Ynpyak, in the vicinity of the frontier. The American delegates conducting the ne. gotiatlons for the release of the captives had arrived yesterday at Banlsko, aliojit thirty miles southeast of lDJuuiala, and may have.already paid over the ransom money. OjpticLoAv, 36 "W.*7flCwkct §t.,"Yfctk«4(wwk. that Pittston has ever seen. I lore is a pfreat opportunity to save money. Bear in mind that every article in this immense stock is reduced in price. In many cases the price has been out half and loss. Many Buildings Are The prince visited the Prussian princes. the Imperial chancellor, the various embassadors and other distinguished personages in the morning, reviewed the First ltoyal dragoons with the emperor, visited his aunt and laid a wreath upon the tomb of Empress Frederick, another aunt. In the afternoon and in the evening dined with Emperor William and Empress Augusta in the castle. Several persons were burned, but no one seriously. I.ater ail employee of the trolley company cut the feed wires of tiie line both above and below the tire. Wrecked. Mr. Cilover some months ago received n letter threatening his life anil the destitution of his property. This letter he turned over to the polioe, and it leads tlie authorities to think that the tire might have been liiOendlaVy. DYNAMITE EXPLODED. Solid. Bulgaria, Jan. 27.—Tito American missionary hoard expects news ot .Miss Stone's release within twelve hours. Ail (lie details of the transfer ot the ransom can l»e carried out without loss of time. The American delegates are thirty miles southeast of Iljumaia ami near the point where the ransom is to be paid. Miss Stone 1b reported well Mine. Tsllka is with her. Nenii Wllliln Twelre Honrs. BUY... Iti ills speech toasting Kins Edward at the military luncheon the emperor touchlngiy referred to the death of Queen Victoria and said the wonderful colonial tour of the Prince of Wales exemplified the greatness and the extent of the Itritlsh empire. People's Si VILJOEN TAKEN. Was Being Used at the New York Rapid Transit Tunnel Which Was Bad- Kltplirnfr Report* Spvfnl rupture# Epidemic of 8carlet Fever. of norm. Malone, N. Y., Jan. 27.—An epidemic of scarlet fever is raging about three miles south of here. Three children In one family are dead and their mother Is seriously 111. while another family lias two dead. Many others In the vicinity are sick with the disease. Loudon, Jail. 2".—A report from I,ord Kitchener from Jchnnnesburg givrp the Important enpture of (icncrhl B. VII.IQ011 in (lie neighborhood of Lydenluirg, Transvaal Colony. n» well lis tbP captures of miniII parties of Boers elsewhere.IS SOUTH MMN STRE£T, ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. / x EXTERMINATING THE BOERS —AND— ly Damaged. Washington, Jan. 27.—The Turkish minister, Ciii'ltib Hey, has given out the following authorized statement: '1'nrkey'n t'oiillloii Defined, HInIiop Copnfn Snym They Arc Being wiped OR the Eartli. None But The Best. Sale Day Jan. 27.—An explosion Colonel Wilson last Saturday captured twenty Boers near Krunkfert, in Orange lllver Colony, lie was preparing at dawn the next day to move away With Ills captives when a superior force of Boers .tide a ijesperate effort to recapture A.ie prison?!*. A hut light ensued, ni wlilcll all but three of the prisoners fscnpeU anil In which a few1 men were killed or wounded nil both sides. British Capture 36 Boers. New York. Jan. 27.—Aipong the passengers who arrived on the Cunard liner l.'mhrla yesterday morning was the ltev. L. J. t'oppln, a bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church in South Africa. The district of which Bishop Coppin has charge is south of the Zambezi river and comprises two conferences, the South African and the Transvaal. London, Jan. 27.—The war office received the following from Johannesburg today: "Plumer reports that with Pulteney's and Colvllle's columns he captured 3CD Boers,, after a long advance -through difficult ■ country between Spitzkop and Castrol's Nek, in the Transvaal. "The statements made by the Vienna newspapers anil cablcd to the press ot the I'nited States that Miss Stone is a willing captive of the Macedonian rcvo iutionary committee are without foun datIon so far as any Turkish official knows. Itumors of this kind have been recently circulated In the I'nited States, and these are also without sug ge'stlon of the Turkish authorities. G&cUUydi occurred at the new Rapid Transit tunnel, at the corner of Park avenue and l'orty-first street, shortly before 12 o'clock today, wrecking the tunnel at that point and killing one man and Injuring from 50 to 100 person?, some seriously. Immediately after the explosion, hurry calls were sent for ambulances and the police reserves called out to help in the work of removing the injured and dead. Wagons and teams were pressed into service t ambulances and the hospitals thro, h open to the Injured. ♦Miss Stone May be Releaied Today. Speaking of conditions in South Africa, the bishop said: "So far as I know all the Turkish Illformation consists of the following EVERY DAY at our Store. If you want to Ituv f?rocerioH where you can buy tliera the cheapest iliul get the best value, why you should trade with us. Lord Kitchener has nuthnriKod Cieneral Vilonel. u burgher who surrendered. to raise an additional Boer corps of men. Cieiier.il Vilonel has written a letter to ex-President Steyn, warning the latter of his Intention to form such ,t corps and adding that the Boers In the concentration camps nre tired of the useless struggle and are determined to help the British end it. London. Jan. 27.—The Central News Sofia correspondent wires that it is reliably reported that the ransom money for Miss Rllen M. Stone's release has been handed to the lirlgandB and that the captives expected to be set free today. D• "There seems little hope of the terrible warcloud lifting. You cannot conceive the conditions of affairs over there. The Boers are gradually being wiped off the earth. It is no longer war, but a process of slow extermination. England will never listen to auy arbitration proposition which means restoration of the republic, and the Boers will accept of no other settlement. Just as long as they are able tc keep up this guerrilla method of warfare they can, notwithstanding the siuallness of their numbers, keep thousands of soldiers lu the field busy watching them and trying to head them off." • N "Miss Stone was captured on till frontiers- of Turkey and Bulgaria bj disguised agents of the Macedonian committee. She had been warned of her danger, but persisted In her journey through a dangerous part of tht country. The careful disguise of the brigands made It possible for them tc flee Into Bulgarian territory from the pursuing forces of Turkey. facts JjvOitmivcc. Co., Tltw *i(atk issues the best Accident Policies at the Lowest WATCH OUR PRICES The buildings within a radius of Death of Samuel Elwar. Hates, three or four blocks are practically wrecked. Windova and doors were smashed and ceilings fell down. Things in general were knocked about and many persons injured thereby. The The enpture of (ienerol Viljoejj, who was tienernl Botha's most able lieutenant and who lias given the British n deal of trouble in tlie past, lias created lively satisfaction in London. Olovcrsvllle. N. Y., Jan. ICImar, aged 53 years, president of the Mountain Lake Electric Railroad company, died of pneumonia. He was well known in railroad and financial circles. Villi information may be obtained from Host Pat. Flour, per blDl $4.60 Potatoes, very tine stock, per bushel (ir. Sugar, '20 His. for .. Putter, Pest Dairy, per 11).. Tomatoes, per can Peas, very tine, per £aa Corn, :s eans for *. Sueeotasli. vJ eans for Green Stringless Peans, I! eans for V ,o\v Wax Peans, I! cans "They have since retained' her upon Bulgarian soil, nnd the Turkish frontier has been steadily guarded to prevent them carrying out their outrage on Turkish soil. Armstrong 4 Sanders, .24 .10 .IS .26 .25 ouuBC of the explosion was dynamite stored in n small shanty on the surface. near Murray Hill hotel, which is at Pnrk avenue and Forty-first street. The shock of the explosion was felt as far as Harlem. For several blocks on each side of Forty-fli'st street the tunnel was wrecked. The name of the man killed wbb Tubba. He was em- llufMlml Million TnolD Found, JjiunU Block AGENTS Peking. .Ian. 27. —C 'hluese officials have found treasure to the value of over ltNi.iNHi.iMHD taels In gold and silver which was hurled In the women's quarters of the palace before the court fled from Peking- The court has granted ."MHHl.tHHi taels annually to Yuan Slii Kai. viceroy of Chill, for the maintenance of an army of 1110,000 men In Chill province. Yuan Shi Kai has been given practical control of the tinny and navy of Chlnii and pro|HDses digit Cl UP Japanese Instructors for the army and* l'.ritlsh instructors for the Drinks Sizty-flve Cap! of Codec. Alexandria, Intl., Jan. 27.—-Mrs. Dim. ley of Stimmitville Is In a condition tppronchiiiK nervous prostration, re suiting. us alleged, from excessive use of coffee. It is said she drinks sixtylive cups of- strong coffee dully and often gets up in the night to indulge in the beverage, She tlnds It impossible to break oft the habit, and the doctors are powerless. "The Turkish government is not ad vlsiil of iiii.v motive which Miss Stone could possibly harbor to facilitate the designs of the Macedonian committee and has never Intimated or suggested such a preposterous plan. WIRELESS TALK. L'nltrln nml t-ttrnrla Had a I.ontt T.A.Durkin, .25 Continued Chat In Mldncean New York, Jan. 27.—The Cunnrder Unibria. which arrlvejJ yesterday from Liverpool, talked by means of the "wireless" with her ulster ship, the Etruiia. proceeding to the eastward. "The Turkish government has ear nestly co-operated with every effort to capture the brigands and release Miss Stone, and had the efforts and activity of their neighbors been equal Miss- Stone would have long since been re leased and lier captors punished. i2S Beets, lh. cans, per can... ,|Q GROCERIES and Evans Bros. Mocbn atiCl Java Coffee, 1 lb Cans, per UD. 25c. Tho boat value In Coffee for the money. Ah pood as yon buy most placet* at 35c. Try it if you have not already done to. ployed in the tunnel, Operator Franklin, on the tJinbria, "caught" the Etrurla's call at 11:40 a. in. last Wednesday in latitude 4Ti.ll and longitude :t!).25. The conversation was continued for three hours and thirty minutes. PROVISIONS. At 2 o'clock the police reported thai three were killed and 200 injured. Dnlp'ii Itcninnntlon Ornlreil. Washington, .Ian. 27.- The I'ost says that Secretary Hitchcock has forward ed a letter to Sanford B. Hole, governor of Hawaii. Intimating that the governor's resignation was desired. Ciov ernor Hole's term of four years will not expire until May. IIHH, lint his continued poor health has given rise to many rumors that he was about to resign. Agency for Chase and Sanborn's Teas and Coffees. "1 earnestly hope that the diplomatic negotiations with the brigands will speedily result In the freedom of Miss EVANS BROS. ENGLISH COLONIES ARE LOYAL. navy Out Are Driving Hard Financial Bar- Washington, Jan. 27. The senate will devote its principal attention this week to the Philippine tariff bill. It Is the purpose of Senator I.odge, who la in charge of the bill, to keep It before the senate persistently until It Is disposed of. He does not count on final action for some time. It Is understood that a majority of the senators on the 1 leinorratie side of the chamber will be heard before the bill Is passed. The bouse leaders have made no programme for the work of the present week. The Week lit Conurreiis, The shortest distance at which conversation was carried on was thirtytwo miles and the longest 108 of 110 miles nautical, equivalent to about 1 L'."i geographical miles. This was four miles farther than those two ships have heretofore talked with each other. Stone." Special Iiulumntilits to Cash 46 South Main St. gains With Great Britain. MortHHKe Tax Rill to Fna». Piuvliascrs, I.ondon, Jan. 27.—Facts concerning a monetary dispute between the war office and New South Wales, which may lie far-reaching In its effect, have come to light. Tile patriotic Australian colonies recently submitted heavy bills for troops and supplies sent io the South African war. New South Wales added a commission of 3 per cent, to the total cost. The war office claimed that tills was extortion and Indignantly refused to pay the bill. Tile colony then appealed to Chamberlain, who a,d-vised making payment rather than have a fuss over the matter. Meanwhile, talk about colonial open-liandeil loyalty has subsided and other colonics are now driving similar hard liar- Albany. .Ian. 27.—Several Important matters will come up in the legislature thiH week for discussion ami action. It is expected that the Stranalian mortgage tax measure will pass both houses, and It may be a law before the week is closed. The Ivrum bill, taxing foreign corjioratlons, will be argued again and is likely to be remodeled. bill riHjrganl/.Ing the state lunacy system will be discussed. The senate Judiciary committee will take up tills measure this evening prior to the session. and it Is.expccted that it will adopt the amendments made by the assembly judiciary committee. .Bargains in Laiitixs, Croi-ken HaveYou Been Thinking About Wall Papers? ami Tinwaiv Kllleil V»y n Orunken lliiHhnnd, T. A. DURKIN, Boston, Jan. 27. Mrs. Bridget Kilro.v lias been beaten to death at her home in Kast Boston, the ending of a family iiuurrel provoked, the police say. Iiy her husband Micluiel while lie was crazed wltli liquor. The husband is under arrest. Five small children arc left motherless. The Unibria sent Hve messages to the Etrurla to lie transmitted from Crookhaven to friends in England. I.")South ISUii11 St Mr. Franklin made no effort to locate the Philadelphia, as he was not aware Inventor Marconi was aboard the American liner or that she had a temporary installment of the wireless ap- Special Prices This Week. A Spiv Party Fnrmeil paratus. Cincinnati. Jan. 27. The National Liberal party was organized here yesterday by representatives from all parts of the country. The preamble to the new constitution, which was adopted, declares for the separation of church and state to the extent of abolishing chaplains in the army and navy, legislative bodies and all public Institutions. tile taxation of church property and the abandonment of Sabbath observance. The party Is the amalgamation for political purposes of freethinkers.FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Admiral Schlfjr Rents, Leather Levins, "D lmckli New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank building. New York, Jan. 27. 1002. Open. Clos. 125 74 ■(, Mi 1,4 71 C 2!' Chicago, .Tail. 27.—Visitors were not permitted to see Admiral Schley yesterday. and he was given ample time to rest after Saturday's arduous programme. After breakfast In their aimrtnietits at the Auditorium the admiral a'ld Mrs. Schley, with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mlinger, attended services at the Trinity Episcopal church at 11 o'clock. As their place of worship hail not beet made public only the usual coiigroga tlon was present. -1 to !• vis, si.-J.",; ciil to. 98c Mi'ii's s |.'J(I Working SI ides; cut to $1.00 .Men's ISucklc Arctics; cut Polynrwlnn Inland*, RUitl: The Polynesian islands are scattered over 11,000,mm square miles of sea, but comprise altogether only 170,000 square Governor Taft in Cincinnati, Siinar 95c Cincinnati, O.. Jan. 27.—Governor Tall, of the Philippines, accompanied by Ills family, arrived home at an early liour this morning. He realised to he Interviewed and went at once to his home. Beeanso of the sudden death on Saturday of Mrs. Herron, mother of Mrs. Taft, the receptions which were to have heen tendered Governor Taft were postponed. Atohivson 75 Vi tidies of land A recent older wo placed li.w lioon shipped ami is now 011 our shelves. It includes all the new figures and shades, and the chalice for a wide selection is large here. Atchison, pref Copper Car & Foundry ... Brook. Traction ... It. & O Ohcs. & Ohio .... Chic. & Ot. Western Chic., M. & St. I'.. Chic.. R. I. & I'. ... Col. Iron Ar Fuel . Erie 73% 29 63 1(11% 45'/ I*ln Mnnrj- DAVENPORT'S Shoe Store. Wh«m pins won* scum* and ilenr they formed very uoeeptiible gilts-to the fair sex. ami jis now atitl then money was bestowed to tin* value of pins in lieu thereof not a few pb.-ASe hunters believe that the term pin money originated from that praetlee. 64% 101-k 45% Shot IIIn Son For n Bnrfclar. 22\ Kii-y, 155% '84 Ms 38% President Will He Maiioiia' GvfhI, BIG REDUCTION We can offer you prion that others* can't. Mlddletown. N. Y.. .Ian. 27. -Frank Fleming, sim of Wither Fleming of Vernn Center, was shot Saturday night by his father. Frank, who recently returned from the west, thought to give his parents a surprise oil his arrival lioiue and was entering a window when Ills father, mistaking hi 111 for a burglar, tlroct, wounding him In the leg. He will recover. 16»% 155'4 84% 38% Philadelphia, .Inn. 27.—Announcement lias been made by the committee which had itlie matter in charge that President Hoosevelt has accepted the invitation of the grand lodge.of Pennsylvania, Kree and Accepted -Masons, to lie its guest on Tuesday, Nov. 4 next, ut the celebration of the one hundred • nd fiftieth anniversary of the Initiation of George Washington into the Masonic order. In Wall Paper Prices. T. S. & W. S.BARRETT, North Main St. New I'hone. French Regatta to be Founded. Honolulu Ilnrlicrn, If yon arc not ready to paper your room at once you can save money for tin4 future l»y taking advantage, of litis genuine reduction sale. Paris. Jan. '27.—llerr Deutseh. founder of the aeronaut priio for a dirigible baloon, has promised financial backing for the organization of a French regalia similar to the Henley, in Englanil, every year. He proposes to hold the regatta at Meulan-on-Selne. American c olleges will be invited to compete.Erie, pf Louie. & Nash Manhattan Ei. Met. Traction Mo. Pacific ... M.. K. & T. .. TO',C, Japanese women olliclate as barbers in Honolulu. ' 102% 135 '4 169% 100% 102% 135% 170 101% The Griffin Studio. Artistic Photography tn all Branch** It is n well known fact that paper can lie compressed until It will be so hard that a diamond wiil'hnrill.v touch It, but no known mechanism of the present or the past lias sucli power to compress and work marvels with wood. Ilrinl Pnnfr, Williams 8 McAnulty, / IHIsanrri In \el»rankfi. Norfolk & Western N. Y . O. S- W M. Y. Central Pennsylvania Reading Reading, pref Southern Ry Southern Ry So. Pacific 55 "k Omaha. Noli., .Tilit. J7.—A heavy bllfcsard lms been raging apparently at nil points In the state. Reports indicate tlint the loss to live stock will be heavy, as the snow Is flying in blinding shells, ami the temperature has sunk far below zero. All trains One from the west are from three to seven hours late. 33 Kill 148 54% 81'4 32 % McKlnley Memorial Serviced, Carpet and Wall Paper stort Wllkeabarro, Pa. PEOPLE'S PHONE 368 SS. MAip 8T IfiOV 148V Cleveland, O.. .Inn. 27.—At many of the churches of Cleveland special Mc- Kiniey niemorial services were held yesterday. In some of the churches where no special services were held the life ef the Hite president was eulogized by the ministers ill pfeludeg to their sermons and by Incidental mention. Special collections for the Mckinley niemorial were taken at many of the 60 North Main St. Pittston, Pa. Another Anti-American Story Vienna. .Jan. 27.—Your correspondent learns fui ther details tjf anti Amorlean activity in Europe during the Spanish-American war. After the treaty of Paris wag signed another note was circulated protesting against the annexation of the Philippines. The note la'iled of its intent because Russia and England refused to sign it. 55% 81'4 32 93 58% 62 II loll I'n in 11 Irn, Gray'sTransferGo Willie itritiiin has 1IKMI00 families classed as rich, Italy has but 31,000 WE A HE ALL AFKAIJ) BUT WE 0U0HT NOT TO BE. THE REMEDY OF PREVENTION IS SO SIMPLE THAT All CAN APPLY IT. ASK YOUR WIFE TO STOP IN hERE ANDGETAOUARTBOTTLEOF r/i ()|{lS()| FOR 35 CENTS. IT MAKES nlA 'JU™ Hj TWO GALLONS OF A RELIABLE, OOORIESS DISINFECTANT. ■pref 92% and 'Spain 25,(100 J las liiriji'rs and horsy* for moving furniture A' taking ]mrtios on outivfc* (Jonoral t-osiui'mju;; Tenn. C. & t Texas Pacific .... IT. S. l.eather .... U. S. Leather, pf. U. S. Rubber .... tJ. S. Steel IT. S. Steel, pref. . Westerp ITnion .. Wabash, pref. ... Union Pacific . Union Pacific, pref Am. Loco IInotlirllitK of tlie Muak Ox, Hp1|mmI DIk Llltbj Tunnel MlhvnukiM\ Wis., .Ian. 27. 38 11'4 80 14% 42% The hoofprints of the musk ox resemble those of the barren ground caribou so closely as to easily deceive the unaccustomed eye. The external hoof is rounded, the IntVnuil pointed. Harrison Unhurt, the last survivor Of tin1 Wisconsin constitutional convention and one of. if uot the last, survivor of the oriKiuul five who plalined and made the famous Itoss tunnel and l»\ It escaped from Lilihy prison. Is dead of old age at the hospital nt the Soldiers' home. (i eiieraT"Hdliaft Wtls born at Anhliuruhaui, Mass. llenerul churches. Mr*. Rldinrdmn Acquitted lva no's Pharmacy. '"maFnst. AOENT FOR WHITMAN'S CELEBRATED CANOIES Unknown 8teamer Ashore, 92% 91 42 100% l'lattstuVg, Mo.. .Ian. 27.- Mrs. Addle Itlchnrdson tias liren acquitted of the c.hnrgc of murdering her husband, Frank \V. Ulchardsoti. a wealthy merchant. who was shot and killed on Christmas eve. 1000. as he was niterluti bis home iu Savannah. Mo. FERMNHNOO IIMCUTI ITALIAN SHOEMAKER, "C Sonth Vi*tnvt Men'* shoe*, noleiug auCl heel' 9jr: Toadies' Rboes, " " *7- Vlr Ohildren's Shoes, " " Boys' fihoefl, " ,4i w " •Pwutt*oal»£bC*jiiwiker. Norfolk, Va., .Tail. 27.—An unknown steamer went ashore this morning at Klnniket, near ilaucras. N. 0. Ifll'e snvers have thrown a line to the dls- Twelve MIiiop Eating twelve mince pies between Christmas Clny and Twelfth dnyis said to Insure the eater twelve lucky or bap- IfJ months during the following year. WAITED - LADIES TO DO PLAIN VY Neeflawork for n« at honi*. We furbish materials aod pay |3 to $10 \Der weHr. Send stamped envelope to • Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Iti. 4«*t Work t ressec 1 vesst
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, January 27, 1902 |
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 | 1902-01-27 |
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, January 27, 1902 |
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 | 1902-01-27 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19020127_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 | mm MP■ WTE ' r:.$? V WEATHER. 6,505 Jt. Cloudy and colder tonight,with rain, turning into mow. Copies of Saturday's Gazette ' were printed. 32d YEAR. i WKKKLY BSTARI.WHED 18S0. 1 DAILY KBT. by THBO. HART 188J. PITTSTON, PA., HONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1902. TWH CENTS A COPY: I FOK1 Y CENTS A MONTH. I 8 PAGES. TERRIFIC EXPLOSION FIRE IN MONTCLA1R, N. J. A BLIZZARD IS COMING. fOLD SHOULDER TO WALES MISS STONE MAY BE FREE Gt-RvUoyn. GREAT WINTER Clearing Sale^ BEGINS MONDAY, Vlte People Stndlonnly Refrain From Damage Amounts to One Hnndwl ThoilNRnd Dolt.ru. t'UMtomnry Civility. Montclalr, N. J., Jan. 27— In n Bre whlcli broke out In the renter of Montelalr Ihe Crane business block hs» l»een destroyed, with u loss of $100,000. The property burned ran from 450 tiD 462 BloomtleUl avenue, owned by I. Seymour Crane. With the exception of Mr. Crane's own store, at Bloomllehl and Fnllerton avenues, and that of Philip Keller, a barber, adjoining. It was minced to ashes. r.crlln, Jan. 27.—Yesterday passed without any disrespect being shown to the Prince of Wales, who arrived Saturday evening to represent King Edward at Emperor William's birthday celebration today. Ransom Bearers Have Located Captive Missionary. Now Raging in the Central West. , German crowds have too deep respect for royal personages and are too thoroughly policed to ever jeer them. But In a city where the lifting of one's hat is universal civility It was strange to see in all the crowds no hat raised, to hear no. murmur of applause. Not a British (lag was displayed In any of the streets through which the prince was driven to visit the British oinbus- Ilavo 31 our eyes examined ami your glasses fltU.nl and adjusted by h re liable Optician who understand* his business. It it* tb« safest way Great Havoc in New York. HEAVY SNOW AND GALES. IS ON TURKISH FRONTIER. The lire was discovered by Policeman Itlchard Walters, who saw the smoke and flames coining from the rear of the dry poods store of William M. (ilover. He had just sent In the alarm when flumes shot up In the air, completely enveloping the building. They spread rapidly, and in linif an hour's time the adjoining buildings were on fire. The entire tire department was called out and worked many hours bel'ore the tire was subdued. The Thermometer is Dropping Rapidly The Rescuers Had Yesterday Nearly aud will more than repay you in the end. Wo employ out* of the moat January 27 th• Between the Straits of Mackinaw and Reached Her and Have by This export Opticians in thecountry and Time Very Likely Paid the Bandits havo a department devoted solely to this work and can guarantoo perfect The (Jreatest Bargains in all linos of THREE KILLED 200 INJURED Memphis—Much Suffering in the satisfaction, West. Few if any newspapers comment upon his visit. Yet the most elaborate attentions are being paid to him by Emperor William, his family and Genual! ottli'hildom. sudor. Their Price. 3(« (j, ©Dku{o{3 Chicago, Jan. 27.—Cold weather settled over the States of the ccntral west yesterday. Through the . Northern States, high winds and heavy snow preceded the cold wave, In many parts of the district amounting to almost a blizzard. Through Kansas. Oklahoma. Indian Territory and Missouri, the cold was unaccompanied by snow and much suffering resulted. This morning, a gale, carrying heavy snow, was raging through Michigan, with a blizzard in the upper peninsula. The thermometer is dropping rapidly from the Straits to Memphis. At 7 o'clpck this morning, a Chicago street thermometer registered 9 degrees below zero. DJumala, European Turkey, Jan. 27. —.Miss Stone, the captive American missionary, and her companion. Mine. Tslika, have been located near Ynpyak, in the vicinity of the frontier. The American delegates conducting the ne. gotiatlons for the release of the captives had arrived yesterday at Banlsko, aliojit thirty miles southeast of lDJuuiala, and may have.already paid over the ransom money. OjpticLoAv, 36 "W.*7flCwkct §t.,"Yfctk«4(wwk. that Pittston has ever seen. I lore is a pfreat opportunity to save money. Bear in mind that every article in this immense stock is reduced in price. In many cases the price has been out half and loss. Many Buildings Are The prince visited the Prussian princes. the Imperial chancellor, the various embassadors and other distinguished personages in the morning, reviewed the First ltoyal dragoons with the emperor, visited his aunt and laid a wreath upon the tomb of Empress Frederick, another aunt. In the afternoon and in the evening dined with Emperor William and Empress Augusta in the castle. Several persons were burned, but no one seriously. I.ater ail employee of the trolley company cut the feed wires of tiie line both above and below the tire. Wrecked. Mr. Cilover some months ago received n letter threatening his life anil the destitution of his property. This letter he turned over to the polioe, and it leads tlie authorities to think that the tire might have been liiOendlaVy. DYNAMITE EXPLODED. Solid. Bulgaria, Jan. 27.—Tito American missionary hoard expects news ot .Miss Stone's release within twelve hours. Ail (lie details of the transfer ot the ransom can l»e carried out without loss of time. The American delegates are thirty miles southeast of Iljumaia ami near the point where the ransom is to be paid. Miss Stone 1b reported well Mine. Tsllka is with her. Nenii Wllliln Twelre Honrs. BUY... Iti ills speech toasting Kins Edward at the military luncheon the emperor touchlngiy referred to the death of Queen Victoria and said the wonderful colonial tour of the Prince of Wales exemplified the greatness and the extent of the Itritlsh empire. People's Si VILJOEN TAKEN. Was Being Used at the New York Rapid Transit Tunnel Which Was Bad- Kltplirnfr Report* Spvfnl rupture# Epidemic of 8carlet Fever. of norm. Malone, N. Y., Jan. 27.—An epidemic of scarlet fever is raging about three miles south of here. Three children In one family are dead and their mother Is seriously 111. while another family lias two dead. Many others In the vicinity are sick with the disease. Loudon, Jail. 2".—A report from I,ord Kitchener from Jchnnnesburg givrp the Important enpture of (icncrhl B. VII.IQ011 in (lie neighborhood of Lydenluirg, Transvaal Colony. n» well lis tbP captures of miniII parties of Boers elsewhere.IS SOUTH MMN STRE£T, ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. / x EXTERMINATING THE BOERS —AND— ly Damaged. Washington, Jan. 27.—The Turkish minister, Ciii'ltib Hey, has given out the following authorized statement: '1'nrkey'n t'oiillloii Defined, HInIiop Copnfn Snym They Arc Being wiped OR the Eartli. None But The Best. Sale Day Jan. 27.—An explosion Colonel Wilson last Saturday captured twenty Boers near Krunkfert, in Orange lllver Colony, lie was preparing at dawn the next day to move away With Ills captives when a superior force of Boers .tide a ijesperate effort to recapture A.ie prison?!*. A hut light ensued, ni wlilcll all but three of the prisoners fscnpeU anil In which a few1 men were killed or wounded nil both sides. British Capture 36 Boers. New York. Jan. 27.—Aipong the passengers who arrived on the Cunard liner l.'mhrla yesterday morning was the ltev. L. J. t'oppln, a bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church in South Africa. The district of which Bishop Coppin has charge is south of the Zambezi river and comprises two conferences, the South African and the Transvaal. London, Jan. 27.—The war office received the following from Johannesburg today: "Plumer reports that with Pulteney's and Colvllle's columns he captured 3CD Boers,, after a long advance -through difficult ■ country between Spitzkop and Castrol's Nek, in the Transvaal. "The statements made by the Vienna newspapers anil cablcd to the press ot the I'nited States that Miss Stone is a willing captive of the Macedonian rcvo iutionary committee are without foun datIon so far as any Turkish official knows. Itumors of this kind have been recently circulated In the I'nited States, and these are also without sug ge'stlon of the Turkish authorities. G&cUUydi occurred at the new Rapid Transit tunnel, at the corner of Park avenue and l'orty-first street, shortly before 12 o'clock today, wrecking the tunnel at that point and killing one man and Injuring from 50 to 100 person?, some seriously. Immediately after the explosion, hurry calls were sent for ambulances and the police reserves called out to help in the work of removing the injured and dead. Wagons and teams were pressed into service t ambulances and the hospitals thro, h open to the Injured. ♦Miss Stone May be Releaied Today. Speaking of conditions in South Africa, the bishop said: "So far as I know all the Turkish Illformation consists of the following EVERY DAY at our Store. If you want to Ituv f?rocerioH where you can buy tliera the cheapest iliul get the best value, why you should trade with us. Lord Kitchener has nuthnriKod Cieneral Vilonel. u burgher who surrendered. to raise an additional Boer corps of men. Cieiier.il Vilonel has written a letter to ex-President Steyn, warning the latter of his Intention to form such ,t corps and adding that the Boers In the concentration camps nre tired of the useless struggle and are determined to help the British end it. London. Jan. 27.—The Central News Sofia correspondent wires that it is reliably reported that the ransom money for Miss Rllen M. Stone's release has been handed to the lirlgandB and that the captives expected to be set free today. D• "There seems little hope of the terrible warcloud lifting. You cannot conceive the conditions of affairs over there. The Boers are gradually being wiped off the earth. It is no longer war, but a process of slow extermination. England will never listen to auy arbitration proposition which means restoration of the republic, and the Boers will accept of no other settlement. Just as long as they are able tc keep up this guerrilla method of warfare they can, notwithstanding the siuallness of their numbers, keep thousands of soldiers lu the field busy watching them and trying to head them off." • N "Miss Stone was captured on till frontiers- of Turkey and Bulgaria bj disguised agents of the Macedonian committee. She had been warned of her danger, but persisted In her journey through a dangerous part of tht country. The careful disguise of the brigands made It possible for them tc flee Into Bulgarian territory from the pursuing forces of Turkey. facts JjvOitmivcc. Co., Tltw *i(atk issues the best Accident Policies at the Lowest WATCH OUR PRICES The buildings within a radius of Death of Samuel Elwar. Hates, three or four blocks are practically wrecked. Windova and doors were smashed and ceilings fell down. Things in general were knocked about and many persons injured thereby. The The enpture of (ienerol Viljoejj, who was tienernl Botha's most able lieutenant and who lias given the British n deal of trouble in tlie past, lias created lively satisfaction in London. Olovcrsvllle. N. Y., Jan. ICImar, aged 53 years, president of the Mountain Lake Electric Railroad company, died of pneumonia. He was well known in railroad and financial circles. Villi information may be obtained from Host Pat. Flour, per blDl $4.60 Potatoes, very tine stock, per bushel (ir. Sugar, '20 His. for .. Putter, Pest Dairy, per 11).. Tomatoes, per can Peas, very tine, per £aa Corn, :s eans for *. Sueeotasli. vJ eans for Green Stringless Peans, I! eans for V ,o\v Wax Peans, I! cans "They have since retained' her upon Bulgarian soil, nnd the Turkish frontier has been steadily guarded to prevent them carrying out their outrage on Turkish soil. Armstrong 4 Sanders, .24 .10 .IS .26 .25 ouuBC of the explosion was dynamite stored in n small shanty on the surface. near Murray Hill hotel, which is at Pnrk avenue and Forty-first street. The shock of the explosion was felt as far as Harlem. For several blocks on each side of Forty-fli'st street the tunnel was wrecked. The name of the man killed wbb Tubba. He was em- llufMlml Million TnolD Found, JjiunU Block AGENTS Peking. .Ian. 27. —C 'hluese officials have found treasure to the value of over ltNi.iNHi.iMHD taels In gold and silver which was hurled In the women's quarters of the palace before the court fled from Peking- The court has granted ."MHHl.tHHi taels annually to Yuan Slii Kai. viceroy of Chill, for the maintenance of an army of 1110,000 men In Chill province. Yuan Shi Kai has been given practical control of the tinny and navy of Chlnii and pro|HDses digit Cl UP Japanese Instructors for the army and* l'.ritlsh instructors for the Drinks Sizty-flve Cap! of Codec. Alexandria, Intl., Jan. 27.—-Mrs. Dim. ley of Stimmitville Is In a condition tppronchiiiK nervous prostration, re suiting. us alleged, from excessive use of coffee. It is said she drinks sixtylive cups of- strong coffee dully and often gets up in the night to indulge in the beverage, She tlnds It impossible to break oft the habit, and the doctors are powerless. "The Turkish government is not ad vlsiil of iiii.v motive which Miss Stone could possibly harbor to facilitate the designs of the Macedonian committee and has never Intimated or suggested such a preposterous plan. WIRELESS TALK. L'nltrln nml t-ttrnrla Had a I.ontt T.A.Durkin, .25 Continued Chat In Mldncean New York, Jan. 27.—The Cunnrder Unibria. which arrlvejJ yesterday from Liverpool, talked by means of the "wireless" with her ulster ship, the Etruiia. proceeding to the eastward. "The Turkish government has ear nestly co-operated with every effort to capture the brigands and release Miss Stone, and had the efforts and activity of their neighbors been equal Miss- Stone would have long since been re leased and lier captors punished. i2S Beets, lh. cans, per can... ,|Q GROCERIES and Evans Bros. Mocbn atiCl Java Coffee, 1 lb Cans, per UD. 25c. Tho boat value In Coffee for the money. Ah pood as yon buy most placet* at 35c. Try it if you have not already done to. ployed in the tunnel, Operator Franklin, on the tJinbria, "caught" the Etrurla's call at 11:40 a. in. last Wednesday in latitude 4Ti.ll and longitude :t!).25. The conversation was continued for three hours and thirty minutes. PROVISIONS. At 2 o'clock the police reported thai three were killed and 200 injured. Dnlp'ii Itcninnntlon Ornlreil. Washington, .Ian. 27.- The I'ost says that Secretary Hitchcock has forward ed a letter to Sanford B. Hole, governor of Hawaii. Intimating that the governor's resignation was desired. Ciov ernor Hole's term of four years will not expire until May. IIHH, lint his continued poor health has given rise to many rumors that he was about to resign. Agency for Chase and Sanborn's Teas and Coffees. "1 earnestly hope that the diplomatic negotiations with the brigands will speedily result In the freedom of Miss EVANS BROS. ENGLISH COLONIES ARE LOYAL. navy Out Are Driving Hard Financial Bar- Washington, Jan. 27. The senate will devote its principal attention this week to the Philippine tariff bill. It Is the purpose of Senator I.odge, who la in charge of the bill, to keep It before the senate persistently until It Is disposed of. He does not count on final action for some time. It Is understood that a majority of the senators on the 1 leinorratie side of the chamber will be heard before the bill Is passed. The bouse leaders have made no programme for the work of the present week. The Week lit Conurreiis, The shortest distance at which conversation was carried on was thirtytwo miles and the longest 108 of 110 miles nautical, equivalent to about 1 L'."i geographical miles. This was four miles farther than those two ships have heretofore talked with each other. Stone." Special Iiulumntilits to Cash 46 South Main St. gains With Great Britain. MortHHKe Tax Rill to Fna». Piuvliascrs, I.ondon, Jan. 27.—Facts concerning a monetary dispute between the war office and New South Wales, which may lie far-reaching In its effect, have come to light. Tile patriotic Australian colonies recently submitted heavy bills for troops and supplies sent io the South African war. New South Wales added a commission of 3 per cent, to the total cost. The war office claimed that tills was extortion and Indignantly refused to pay the bill. Tile colony then appealed to Chamberlain, who a,d-vised making payment rather than have a fuss over the matter. Meanwhile, talk about colonial open-liandeil loyalty has subsided and other colonics are now driving similar hard liar- Albany. .Ian. 27.—Several Important matters will come up in the legislature thiH week for discussion ami action. It is expected that the Stranalian mortgage tax measure will pass both houses, and It may be a law before the week is closed. The Ivrum bill, taxing foreign corjioratlons, will be argued again and is likely to be remodeled. bill riHjrganl/.Ing the state lunacy system will be discussed. The senate Judiciary committee will take up tills measure this evening prior to the session. and it Is.expccted that it will adopt the amendments made by the assembly judiciary committee. .Bargains in Laiitixs, Croi-ken HaveYou Been Thinking About Wall Papers? ami Tinwaiv Kllleil V»y n Orunken lliiHhnnd, T. A. DURKIN, Boston, Jan. 27. Mrs. Bridget Kilro.v lias been beaten to death at her home in Kast Boston, the ending of a family iiuurrel provoked, the police say. Iiy her husband Micluiel while lie was crazed wltli liquor. The husband is under arrest. Five small children arc left motherless. The Unibria sent Hve messages to the Etrurla to lie transmitted from Crookhaven to friends in England. I.")South ISUii11 St Mr. Franklin made no effort to locate the Philadelphia, as he was not aware Inventor Marconi was aboard the American liner or that she had a temporary installment of the wireless ap- Special Prices This Week. A Spiv Party Fnrmeil paratus. Cincinnati. Jan. 27. The National Liberal party was organized here yesterday by representatives from all parts of the country. The preamble to the new constitution, which was adopted, declares for the separation of church and state to the extent of abolishing chaplains in the army and navy, legislative bodies and all public Institutions. tile taxation of church property and the abandonment of Sabbath observance. The party Is the amalgamation for political purposes of freethinkers.FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Admiral Schlfjr Rents, Leather Levins, "D lmckli New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank building. New York, Jan. 27. 1002. Open. Clos. 125 74 ■(, Mi 1,4 71 C 2!' Chicago, .Tail. 27.—Visitors were not permitted to see Admiral Schley yesterday. and he was given ample time to rest after Saturday's arduous programme. After breakfast In their aimrtnietits at the Auditorium the admiral a'ld Mrs. Schley, with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mlinger, attended services at the Trinity Episcopal church at 11 o'clock. As their place of worship hail not beet made public only the usual coiigroga tlon was present. -1 to !• vis, si.-J.",; ciil to. 98c Mi'ii's s |.'J(I Working SI ides; cut to $1.00 .Men's ISucklc Arctics; cut Polynrwlnn Inland*, RUitl: The Polynesian islands are scattered over 11,000,mm square miles of sea, but comprise altogether only 170,000 square Governor Taft in Cincinnati, Siinar 95c Cincinnati, O.. Jan. 27.—Governor Tall, of the Philippines, accompanied by Ills family, arrived home at an early liour this morning. He realised to he Interviewed and went at once to his home. Beeanso of the sudden death on Saturday of Mrs. Herron, mother of Mrs. Taft, the receptions which were to have heen tendered Governor Taft were postponed. Atohivson 75 Vi tidies of land A recent older wo placed li.w lioon shipped ami is now 011 our shelves. It includes all the new figures and shades, and the chalice for a wide selection is large here. Atchison, pref Copper Car & Foundry ... Brook. Traction ... It. & O Ohcs. & Ohio .... Chic. & Ot. Western Chic., M. & St. I'.. Chic.. R. I. & I'. ... Col. Iron Ar Fuel . Erie 73% 29 63 1(11% 45'/ I*ln Mnnrj- DAVENPORT'S Shoe Store. Wh«m pins won* scum* and ilenr they formed very uoeeptiible gilts-to the fair sex. ami jis now atitl then money was bestowed to tin* value of pins in lieu thereof not a few pb.-ASe hunters believe that the term pin money originated from that praetlee. 64% 101-k 45% Shot IIIn Son For n Bnrfclar. 22\ Kii-y, 155% '84 Ms 38% President Will He Maiioiia' GvfhI, BIG REDUCTION We can offer you prion that others* can't. Mlddletown. N. Y.. .Ian. 27. -Frank Fleming, sim of Wither Fleming of Vernn Center, was shot Saturday night by his father. Frank, who recently returned from the west, thought to give his parents a surprise oil his arrival lioiue and was entering a window when Ills father, mistaking hi 111 for a burglar, tlroct, wounding him In the leg. He will recover. 16»% 155'4 84% 38% Philadelphia, .Inn. 27.—Announcement lias been made by the committee which had itlie matter in charge that President Hoosevelt has accepted the invitation of the grand lodge.of Pennsylvania, Kree and Accepted -Masons, to lie its guest on Tuesday, Nov. 4 next, ut the celebration of the one hundred • nd fiftieth anniversary of the Initiation of George Washington into the Masonic order. In Wall Paper Prices. T. S. & W. S.BARRETT, North Main St. New I'hone. French Regatta to be Founded. Honolulu Ilnrlicrn, If yon arc not ready to paper your room at once you can save money for tin4 future l»y taking advantage, of litis genuine reduction sale. Paris. Jan. '27.—llerr Deutseh. founder of the aeronaut priio for a dirigible baloon, has promised financial backing for the organization of a French regalia similar to the Henley, in Englanil, every year. He proposes to hold the regatta at Meulan-on-Selne. American c olleges will be invited to compete.Erie, pf Louie. & Nash Manhattan Ei. Met. Traction Mo. Pacific ... M.. K. & T. .. TO',C, Japanese women olliclate as barbers in Honolulu. ' 102% 135 '4 169% 100% 102% 135% 170 101% The Griffin Studio. Artistic Photography tn all Branch** It is n well known fact that paper can lie compressed until It will be so hard that a diamond wiil'hnrill.v touch It, but no known mechanism of the present or the past lias sucli power to compress and work marvels with wood. Ilrinl Pnnfr, Williams 8 McAnulty, / IHIsanrri In \el»rankfi. Norfolk & Western N. Y . O. S- W M. Y. Central Pennsylvania Reading Reading, pref Southern Ry Southern Ry So. Pacific 55 "k Omaha. Noli., .Tilit. J7.—A heavy bllfcsard lms been raging apparently at nil points In the state. Reports indicate tlint the loss to live stock will be heavy, as the snow Is flying in blinding shells, ami the temperature has sunk far below zero. All trains One from the west are from three to seven hours late. 33 Kill 148 54% 81'4 32 % McKlnley Memorial Serviced, Carpet and Wall Paper stort Wllkeabarro, Pa. PEOPLE'S PHONE 368 SS. MAip 8T IfiOV 148V Cleveland, O.. .Inn. 27.—At many of the churches of Cleveland special Mc- Kiniey niemorial services were held yesterday. In some of the churches where no special services were held the life ef the Hite president was eulogized by the ministers ill pfeludeg to their sermons and by Incidental mention. Special collections for the Mckinley niemorial were taken at many of the 60 North Main St. Pittston, Pa. Another Anti-American Story Vienna. .Jan. 27.—Your correspondent learns fui ther details tjf anti Amorlean activity in Europe during the Spanish-American war. After the treaty of Paris wag signed another note was circulated protesting against the annexation of the Philippines. The note la'iled of its intent because Russia and England refused to sign it. 55% 81'4 32 93 58% 62 II loll I'n in 11 Irn, Gray'sTransferGo Willie itritiiin has 1IKMI00 families classed as rich, Italy has but 31,000 WE A HE ALL AFKAIJ) BUT WE 0U0HT NOT TO BE. THE REMEDY OF PREVENTION IS SO SIMPLE THAT All CAN APPLY IT. ASK YOUR WIFE TO STOP IN hERE ANDGETAOUARTBOTTLEOF r/i ()|{lS()| FOR 35 CENTS. IT MAKES nlA 'JU™ Hj TWO GALLONS OF A RELIABLE, OOORIESS DISINFECTANT. ■pref 92% and 'Spain 25,(100 J las liiriji'rs and horsy* for moving furniture A' taking ]mrtios on outivfc* (Jonoral t-osiui'mju;; Tenn. C. & t Texas Pacific .... IT. S. l.eather .... U. S. Leather, pf. U. S. Rubber .... tJ. S. Steel IT. S. Steel, pref. . Westerp ITnion .. Wabash, pref. ... Union Pacific . Union Pacific, pref Am. Loco IInotlirllitK of tlie Muak Ox, Hp1|mmI DIk Llltbj Tunnel MlhvnukiM\ Wis., .Ian. 27. 38 11'4 80 14% 42% The hoofprints of the musk ox resemble those of the barren ground caribou so closely as to easily deceive the unaccustomed eye. The external hoof is rounded, the IntVnuil pointed. Harrison Unhurt, the last survivor Of tin1 Wisconsin constitutional convention and one of. if uot the last, survivor of the oriKiuul five who plalined and made the famous Itoss tunnel and l»\ It escaped from Lilihy prison. Is dead of old age at the hospital nt the Soldiers' home. (i eiieraT"Hdliaft Wtls born at Anhliuruhaui, Mass. llenerul churches. Mr*. Rldinrdmn Acquitted lva no's Pharmacy. '"maFnst. AOENT FOR WHITMAN'S CELEBRATED CANOIES Unknown 8teamer Ashore, 92% 91 42 100% l'lattstuVg, Mo.. .Ian. 27.- Mrs. Addle Itlchnrdson tias liren acquitted of the c.hnrgc of murdering her husband, Frank \V. Ulchardsoti. a wealthy merchant. who was shot and killed on Christmas eve. 1000. as he was niterluti bis home iu Savannah. Mo. FERMNHNOO IIMCUTI ITALIAN SHOEMAKER, "C Sonth Vi*tnvt Men'* shoe*, noleiug auCl heel' 9jr: Toadies' Rboes, " " *7- Vlr Ohildren's Shoes, " " Boys' fihoefl, " ,4i w " •Pwutt*oal»£bC*jiiwiker. Norfolk, Va., .Tail. 27.—An unknown steamer went ashore this morning at Klnniket, near ilaucras. N. 0. Ifll'e snvers have thrown a line to the dls- Twelve MIiiop Eating twelve mince pies between Christmas Clny and Twelfth dnyis said to Insure the eater twelve lucky or bap- IfJ months during the following year. WAITED - LADIES TO DO PLAIN VY Neeflawork for n« at honi*. We furbish materials aod pay |3 to $10 \Der weHr. Send stamped envelope to • Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Iti. 4«*t Work t ressec 1 vesst |
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