Pittston Gazette

              ife L ' / pf ■ m V f wm ( LA :l . fci 4 ■ 7 « &n i&v) f: '• I ■■»:■ 1 TWO 0KNT8 A OOPtj I C BACrfi FORTY CENTS A KONTH. f ® ' J2i vamD P1TTST0N, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1902. CHEERED BYMANTi Do you know good goods when yon see them. And do you want' that kind. At the People's Stofe .yptr will always find the best values at the lowest prices. time. I nominated at* an extonfederate, General Luke Wright, of Tennessee. It Is therefore an ex-Confederate Who now stands as the exponent of this government and this people in that great group of Islands in the eastern seas orer which the American flag floats. General Wright has taken a leading part In the work of steadily bringing order and peace out of the bloody chaos In which we fonikl the islands. He Is now taking a leading part -not merely In upholding the honor of the flag by making It respected as the symbol of our power, bat still more In upholding Its honor by unwearied labor for the establishment of ordered liberty—of lawcrcatlng. law-abiding civil government—under its folds. opportunity against those whose energy we should especially foster, by penalising the qualities whlcll tell for success. Just as little can we* afford those who fear to recognise justice and to endeavor to cut It out because the tisk Is difficult or even—If performed by unskillful hauds—dangerous. This Is an era of gfeat combinations, fcoth of labor and of capital. In many ways these combinations have worked for good; but they must work under the law, and the laws concerning uem must be just and wise, or they will Inevitably do evil; and ijib applies as much to the richest corporation as to the most powerful labor union. Our laws must b«* wise, sane, healthy, conceived In the spirit of those who scorn" the mere agitator, the mere Inslter of claSs or sectional hatred; who wish justice for nil men ; t*ho recognise the need of adher ing so far as possible to the American doctrine of giving the widest possible scope for the free exercise of Individual initiative, and yet who recognise also that after combinations have reached a certain stage It is Indispensable to general welfare that the nation should exercise over them, cautiously and with self-restraint, but firmly, the power of supervision and regulation. TO DESTROY UNIONISM. GUEVARRA'8 SURRENDER. An Ia(«mll«g Afconat •( Ike Pre- Ml Bold Spriffg * Eyeglms ONE DOLLAR Mnnila, April 9.—General Jacob H. Smith, commanding the American forces In Samar, glvek an liiferssting description of Ills conference on the Cauda ra river, In Samar, with the insurgent loader Guevarra, who la to surrender to the American authorities on April 15. • Umlwr Conference. This Week We Offer Ti ■ That Is Said To Be Purpose of Bttumlnous Operators Ladies' Calico  a nice assortment Cff» of patterns for Willi '20 pes double width Noy?, elty Dress Goods, OC|ir all shades, a yard Cvti Large assortment  Fancy Hose, for a I pair I IMS MINES CLOSED UNTIL FALL Charleston Greets General Smith and his party of twelve officers left their arms five miles below the place where the conference was held. Knowing tlitit the insurgents were short of food, the Americans carried presents of potatoes and hard tack with thein. Great preparations had been made to receive General Smith and his party. A dock In the river had been especially built, and two triumphal arches were erected for the occasion. the President. Eviction of Strikers From Company The progress which has been made uuder General Wright and those Mke him has been Indeed marvelous, in fact, a letter of the General's the other djiy seemed to show that he considered there was far more warfare about the Philippines In this country thau there was warfare In the Philippines themselves! It Is an added proof of the completeness of the reunion of our country that one of. the foremost men who have been Instrumental In driving forward the great work for civilization and humanity in the Philippines has been a man who In the Civil War fought with distinction In a unlforpi of Confederate gray. Houses Already Begun—Stores Stuit Fitted and Adjusted by Down—A Long and Bitter Fight A BIS PARADE Seems to be Inevitable, H. 6. SHUPP'S , Pittsburg, Pa., April 0.—The PoBt says: Exptrt Opfiohin, 38 W. MARKET, WIUESIARRE. 1 Ladies' Skirts and Shirt Waists I—a grand assortment of styleB and colors. Escorted Him to the Ex- "A remarkable development In the coal miners' strike In the central district fields has taken place during the past few days. It is learned from official sources that the strike of the miners there, and particularly those who were employed by the Rochester and Pittsburg Coal company, has determined the coal company upon drastic measures for stamping out all unionism In its section. The Uochester and PlttBburg company operates three mines, the Walton, Adrlau and Florence. All are near Punxsutawney, and upon them depend fully 10,000 men for employment. Of "thU -tiiiinber «,000 are the regular miners. The rest are filling other occupations. Two hundred insurgent troops presented arms when the Americau officers landed. General Guevarra and fourteen officers received them. Upon arriving at the house where the conference occurred, Guevarra lnformea General Smith that the insurgents were anxious to surrender on the following six conditions: First, that the friars be expelled from the Philippine Islands; second, freedom of worship; third, the expulsion of all Chinese merchants; fourth, the establishment of a school system; fifth,' liberty of the press, and, sixth, the release of all prisoners of war. position Grounds. Above all. the administration of the government. the enforcement of the laws, must be fair and honest, ilie laws are not to be administered cither in the Interest of the |HDor man or the Interest of the rich man., i hey are simply to be administered justly; In the Interest of justice to each man. be he rich br be lie poor—giving Immunity to no violator, whatever form the violation may assume. Such Is the ybllgatiou which every public servant takes, and to It he must be true under jieiialty of forfeiting the respect both of himself and of his fellows.rfo CHARGE FOR EXAMIIU1ION White Enajneled Curtain Poles, complete for. i 10c each ROOSEVELT'S ADDRESS. 1,000 yards of Embroideries, assorted widths, a good variety of patterns, worth from 8c to 12c a yard; your choice..5c yard If ever the need comes lu the future the past has made abundantly evident the fact t tiat from this time o» Northerner and Southerner will In war know only the genemus desire to strive bow each cau do the more effective service for the flag of our common country. The same thing Is true In the endless work of iMsace, the neverending work of building and kceptug the marvelous fabric of our Industrial prosperity. Tbe upbuilding of any part of our country Is a l»enciit to the. whole, and every such effort as tills to stimulate the resources and Industry of a particular section Is entitled to the heartiest support froui every quarter of the Union. Thoroughly good national work can be done only If each of us works bard, for himself, and at the same time keeps constantly in mind tliat lie must work in conjunction with In Closing He Presented Major Micah Jenkins With a Handsome Sword, on Behalf of the Palmetto State-Party's: itinerary. Charleston, April 9.—Today was the big one In exposition affairs and the We have an elegant assortment of White Goods and all kinds of Wash Goods. Now is the time to make your selection. ....It DOWN At th«? close of his remarks, he presented to Major Mlcah Jenkins a handsome sword, a testimonial from the Palmetto State to one of her braveBf sons. General Smith Informed  that since peace was assured the prisoners of war would undoubtedly be released. He said that a school «■«;- tem Was already In operation in the pacified districts of the archipelago and tlwt this system would be extended to Samar island. The American general explained that the entrance of Chinese to the Philippine Islands was prohibited by law and that It would be unfair to expel those now engaged In business under the flag. He said that all persons In the archipelago were entitled to worship as they pleased and that the press was now free. When they accepted the peace, he explained, tlie'y would have civil government and a great degree of liberty. People's Stan, We want your grocery orders for several reasons. "After vainly endeavoring to get an agreement satisfactory to the officers of the company and finally despairing of It, orders were given to close down the mines. Tills order means the absolute idleness .of the properties of the company for at least all of the present summer. It will leave the miners without work, whether they would work or not. and will seriously affect business in punxsutawney. A lunch was served the President by the ladies of the exposition, at the conclusion of the exercises. The presidential party will leave at 4 o'clock this afternoon for Summerville, where they will remain as the' guests of Captain Wagner until tomorrow. Because'we have the largest and best stock of Fancy Groceries. Because our attention will assure you bept service. Because we can save you timo and money. • 13 SOUTH HUM crowd In attendance was much larger than on any day since the mammoth event opened. This was due, no doubt, to the presence of President Roosevelt and his party. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. You have made h particular effort In ymir exhibition to get In.o touch wits] the West Indies. Tltlt, Is wise. The event* of tlie Inst four yearn have shown tin tbnt the West Indies antl the Islhtmts must In the future occupy a far larger place lu our national liolley than lu the "jlast. TIiIh Is proved liy the negotiations for the purchase of Ihe Itnnish Island*, the acquisition of Porto Itieo, the preparation for building an Isthmian canal, and, Dually, by the changed relations which these years have produced 'lietwcen us and Cuba. As u nation we have an especial right to take honest pride In what we have doue for Cuba. Our critics aoroatl and at lioute have Insisted that we never Intended to leave the Island. Hut on the lioth of next month Cuba Itecomes a free republic, and we turn over to the Islanders the control their own government. It would be. very difficult to lind a parallel In the conduct of any other-great Htate that has occupied such a itosltlon as ours. We have kept our word antl done our duty, just as an honest Individual In private life keeps his word and does his dtity. others. EVANS?? Because one order In a step toward the making oi a permanent custo mor. Weprideourself onourntook. No tkQbeap John" Roods. Everything of the very b-*t quality. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. A COUPLETS LINE OP ' FRESH GARDEN SEED. The day officially opened at 10 o'clock, when the President started for the exposition grounds. He was escorted by a military parade of magnificent proportions, which was reviewed in front of the exposition auditorium. It was full noon when Captain Wagner, president of tbe exposition, opened the exercises and delivered the address of welcome. He was followed by Governor Mc8weeney, of South Carolina; Governor Aycock, of North Carolina, and Mayor Smith, of Charleston, all of whom welcomed the President in well chosen words. FORGING THE CHAIN. Van Wormer Brothers Entangled in "The first step taken was to issue the notice to the miners occupying houses owned by the company to remove from tliem. The first of these ejectment notices were served last Thursday and were to miners who had been umong the leaders of the strike. All of the others are to have similar notices served upon them during the present week and, with their families, will be compelled to move. In addition to this the company's stores have been practically closed down and the clerks dismissed. Kvletlniff Strikers. Buy your Groceries at Our Store and you are always sure to be buying at the Right prices. Murder Case. Hudson,-N. If., April 9.—Point by point the proAutlon today added to the chain of circumstantial evidence by whllih It expects to prove the Van Wormer brothers guilty of the murder of their uncle, Peter Hallenbeck. There are still many witnesses for the peo. pie! The defense's questions show that counsel will try to prove an alibi. The first witness today was Mrs. Catherine Hallenback, wife of Charles Hallenbeck, brother ol the deceased. Guevarra and his party accepted these explanations und promised to surrender April 13. He then escorted the American officers to a banquet, which was served with cloth napkins and all the adjuncts of civilization. The insurgent general apologized for the scarcity of food. The principal dishes at the banquet were chicken and the meat of tbe water buffalo. General Smith gave Guevarra permission to purchase rice for the use of tbe Insurgent troops. Yours for Bmlwem, BRENNAN & ROBERTS Quality SuarairiMtf. Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. Evans's Success Flour, per bbl. .$4.9tD Potatoes, per bu  !•«! SO In responding to the cordial expressions, President Roosevelt said: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Gran. Sugar, 20 lbs for 1.00 * It In to mo a peculiar privilege to s|ieak here In your beputlful city. My mother's people were from Georgia; hut before they came to Georgia, heforc (lie Revolution. In _Uiu days of Colonial rule, tlK-y dwelt for IMMy -a cwttury tp MtwUi C'CumUu« ; l CM ditto your tsjtftc as ulao by Inheritance no fess than by the stronger aud nobler light wlilell makes each foot of A'tnaricatt soil In a sense the pro|»erty of all1 Americans. "It was announced to the men that the company would not open the mines again until next fall. In the meuutime miners and all employees could look elsewhere for work. When the com- New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., Stock brokers, room 26 Miners', Bank building. New York, April 9, 1902. OVfen. tflos. .133% 132% . 78% 79% . 98 98% . sr.% 65% . 29 29% . 65% 65% .106% 106% . 46% 47 . 24% 24% .168 168% .174% 174% .101 99% . 37% 37% . 68% 68% .-IS 114% .134% 184% .165% 165% .101% 102% . 27% 27% .142% 143 , 56% 57% . 32% 33 .163% 162% .150% 150% . 57% 58% . 82% 82% 33 34% , 94% 96 66% 66% . 69% 6914 . 41% 41% 13 13 , 84% 84% 17 17% 41% 41% 94 94% , 90 90% 44% 41% J01% 101% 88% 88 Evan*'* Beat Coffee, none batter A BIG POUR WRECK. * per lb. . .28 Quaker Oat8, 2 pkge. for .28 Crape NwteD 8 lkD it iwpoypi-, that after dnr three years' occupation of the Island w* itfrix ft'tfrtr-fo the Cubans In a better condition than It ever has 'been In all the centuries of Spanish rule. This lias a direct I waring upon our own welfare. Cuba Ih so near to us that we ran never he Indifferent to misgovern men t and disaster within Its limits. The mere fact that our administration In the Island has minimised the danger from the dreadful fever, alike to Cuba and tff ourselves. Is sufficient to emphasize the community of Interest between us. Iluf* there arc other Interests which bind us together. Cuba's position mafees It necessary that her political relations with us should differ from her political relations with other powers. This faat has lieen formulated by us aud accepted by ilie Cubans In the IMatt amendments. It follows as a corollary that where the Cubans have thus assumed a position of peculiar relationship to our political system they must similarly stand In a peculiar relationship to our economic system. Two Men Killed and Several Injured Lnt -pmrrtrjw wmlcrttr wgm n*»m, it wwr Haiti, they would hive Due union mall only aixi would not recogntxe any scale or agreement of tlie United Mine Workera."BRITISI Olevotand, April 0.—The Big Four fast mall train No. 2, from Indianapolis, was wrecked last night about 1,000 feet north of Wlllet street bridge. Jas. McGrath, the engineer, and Edward J. McNally, the flremfcn. were crushed to death beneath tlie engine. The conductor. mail clerk and baggagemaster were injured, but not fatally. The wreck Is believed to be the result of a washout caused by the heavy rains of the past 12 hours. No passengers afe reported injured. C Sugar V.;. . Atchison  Atchison, prof. ... Copper  Car ft Foundry ... Brooklyn Traction . B. ft O. ..  Ches. ft Ohio  Chic, ft Ot. Western Chic, M. ft 8t. P. . C.. ft. I ft P  CCH F. ft I  Erie  Cream of WKeat, a pkga. for M Pillabury Vitoa, D pkg*. for .28 CkMMlIn Has (• Mm) BtpcaMMN •f ein.ooo.ooo. London, April ft—Mr. Bnlfour's announcement tliat the budget will be debated for two days la regarded as Indicating a very controversial budget. All kinds of rumord are alloat, but according to the beet opinions tjbe ehnnceilfr of tlie exchequer, sir Michael Hiokt- Beach, will not depart from his traditional free trade policy. Mother Oata, per pkg. ,M flaked Rloe, per pkg. .....t.w... .18 Helntz'a Large 8our Plcklea, S.dot Jt&• Helntz'a large DHI Pleklee, 3 doz .28 Helnfa sweet Plcklea, S do*.... .28 Helntz'a 8weet Mixed Ploklea per qt.,20 Force, try It, per,pkg 18 Charleston is not ouly a typical Southern city". It Is also a city whose history teems with events which link themselves to American history as a whole. In (he early Colonial diiys. Charleston wan the outpost of our people against the Spaniards in the South. In the days of t)ie Revolution, there occurred here some of the events which vitally affected the outcome of the struggle for Independence, and which Impressed themselves most deeply upou the iiopular mhid It was here that the tremendous, terrible drama of the Civil War o|Dcued. Sensation in Omaba Court, Onialm. Neb., April 0.—Charles I. Kaufmann, the sou of former CoUucilmau Charles Kaufmaun, created n sensation In the county court by unex-. pectedly appearing and pleading guilty to the embezzlement ot nearly $3,000, on which charge his father was ou trial. Young Ivaufmahn's father had just pleaded not guilty to the charge, when hisWii suddenly appeared and exclaimed: the gtillty party. I took the money and want to plead guilty. This has gone fur enough, and I want to stop this worry." There being no charge against the young man. Judge Vincent Uuller said he was not properly before the court. His father's bond was flxed, and both were permitted to depart. The war expenditure is estimated «t £40,000,000 as against £00,000,000 last year, while the grant to the new Sooth African coloules Is only £li800,000 a* against £6,500,000 last year. Erie, pref. .. LOuIb. A Nash. Manhattan El. Met. Traction Mo. Pacific .. Coi. Southern III. Central ... EVANS BROS,, # BLOWN TO ATOMS. With delicate and thoughtful courtesy you originally asked me to come to this Imposition ou the birthday of Abraham Lincoln. The Invitation uot only showed a fine generosity and manliness In you, my hosts, but It also emphasized as hardly anything else could have emphasised how completely we are now a united people. The wounds left by the great Civil War. incomparably the greatest war of modern times, have healed; and Its memories are now priceless heritages of honor alike to the North and to the South. The devotion. ,the self-sacrWee, the steadfast resolution aud lofty daring, the high devotion to the right as each man saw It, whciuer Northerner or UtttMnttr—all qualities of the men and women of the early sixties now shlac luminous and brilliant before our eyas, while the mists of anger and hatred that once dimmed them have passed away forever. Powder Mill Wrecked and Fiva Men 46 South Wain Street, rimmmmOni rm» Cleveland, April 9.—At Glen Willow, ten miles south of Cleveland, in the works of the Austin Powder Co.. 2,- 600 pounds of powder blew up thfci morning at 8 o'clock, while the workmen were compressing It. Charles Yanaker and Levi Bvans, who were working at it. were blown to atoms and the plant totally wrecked. Several other men were seriously but not fatally in- Instantly Killed. Altogether Sir Michael Hicks-Beach has to meet an estimated expenditure of £171,000,000 as against £1»7.00Q,000 last year. It is expected that the chancellor will endeavor to raiBe £6,000,000 by additional taxation, bringing the revenue, roughly speaking,' up to £160,- 000,000, and that he will provide the remainder by a loan, for the Interest on which be may possibly tap the resources of the Transvaal. Norfolk ft Western N. Y„ O. ft W  N. Y. Central ...t. Pennsylvania .... . Heading  Beading, pref.  Southern Ey /  Southern By, pref. So. Pacific  Tenn. C. ft I  Texas Pacific  U. 8. Leather  U. 8. Leather, pref. U. S. Bubber  U. 8. Steel  U. 8. Steel, pref. ... Western Union ... Wabash, pref  Union Pacific  Union Pacific, pref. ' • \ We have rightfully insisted upon Cuba adopting toward us an attitude dtfferlug politically from that she adopts toward any other power: and In return, as a matter of right, we must give to Cuba a different— that Is. a better—position economically In her relations witli us than we give to other powers. This is the course dictutcd by sound policy, l»y a wise antf far-sighted view of our own Interest, and by the position we have taken during thy pant four years. We are a wealthy aud powerful country. dealing with a much weaker one; and the contrast in wealth uud strength makes It all the more our duty to deal with Cuba, as we have already dealt with her, In a spirit of large generosity. Peking. April ft—The Manchurian convention has been signed. The ratification will take place three months from date. The ltuasiaua undertake to restore the Kewchwang and Sbanhaikwan railroad to the Chinese wheu the British relinquish control of the railway in Chili province. Sir Ernest 8atow. the British minister here. Is, however. negotiating to secure a large preponderance of British administrative control in the latter railway after it ii banded over to tlie Chinese. Maaeharla* Convention Slsaed. jured. A persistent rumor is current here that, besides timber, iron ore will also be taxed. THERE IS NOTHINQ YJgLL ISSUE BOOK ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL BURNED Pope Writing History of Catholiclavn EQUAL TO THi in America, Military Academy at Manilas, », Y., Totally Beat rayed. All of us. North and South, can glory alike In the valor of the men* who wore the blue snd pf the men who wore the gray. Those were Iron times, ami only Iron men could tight to Its terrible tlnlsh the giant struggle between the hosts of iirant and I,ee. To lis of the present day. and to our children and clilldreu's children, the val lant deeds, (he high eudeavor, and abnega tlon of self shown lu that struggle by those who took part therein will remain for evermore to mark tho-ilevet to which we In our tijYn must rise whenever the hour of the nation's need may come. This Kxposltlon Is rendered possible because of the period of Industrial .prosperity through which we are passing. While material well-being Is never all-sufficient to the life of a nation, yet It Is the merest truism to say that its absence means rulu. We need to build a higher life upon It as a foundation : but we can build little Indeed unless this fou mist Ion of prosperity Is deep aud broad. The well-being which we are now enjoying can is» secured ouly through general business prosperity, and such proslDcrit,v Is conditioned upon the energy and hard work, the sanity and the mutual respect, of all classes of capitalists, large and small, of wage workers of gyery degree. As Is Inevitable in a time of business prosperity. some inen succeed mora than others, and It Is unfortunately also Inevitable that when this Is the case some'unwise iieople are sure to try to appeal to the euvy aud Jealousy of those who succeed least. It Is a good thing when these appeuls air made to remember that while it Is difficult to Increase prosperity by law. it Is easy euough to ruin it. and that there is small satisfaction to the less prosperous If they succeed In overthrowing both the more prosjierous anu themselves in the crash of a common disaster. Home, April 9,—The Pope, in speaking to Cardinal Satolli today, egresscd-his intention of issuing, after the Tait commission had finished Its work, an important document showing the progress of Catholicism in America. The work will date back a little over a century ago, when Bishop Carroll waa consecrated the first and only bishop in America. • Syracuse, N. Y., April'ft—St. John's Military school at Man 11 us, ten u»ili!S east of this city, a military institution for boys founded in 1801) by Right Itev. V. D. Huntington, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of central New York, was destroyed by Are of unknown origin, wblch broke out at 5:30 o'clock last evening, less than two hours after the close of the school session. WILKB TIL* Of! GLASS LINED Jefferson City, Ma.. April 0.—Governor Dockery's attention has been called to the alleged British war supply camp at Lathrop, Mo. The governor said he knows nothing about the operations ot the British there, other than a market has been operated at Lathrop for the past teu years by private individuals, supplying the United States government with horses and mulea as well as the British government. Issthsr Aliased British Cam a. REFRIGERATOR, Good for Headaches. B. Q. CARPENTER * CO., There can he no improvement in the taste of coffee. "COFo" tastes like I' and agrees with me perfectly. Sinci? giving up coffee for it 1 have been entirely free from headaches and stomach disorders. I recommend It to all liters of coffee. F. W. Lange, M. D. Scran toil. Pa. D 9t2 WILKE8BARRE. FIRST NEGRO VOTER. The bulldlug wes a tlirec story brick structure, and the lire spread from the top story to a gymnasium to the east and thence to a chapel In the rear. The volunteer tire department of Manilas was called' out and assisted 130 students in fighting the flames. Acted Witness In New Jersey Court U'lieii tour ugo HiIm nut ion was coni|H»lled to face a foreign foe. the com pletenes* of the reunion became Instantly and strikingly evident. The war was not one wHleb railed for the exeu'lse of more than nn Insignificant fraction of our strength, and the strain put upon us was alight Indeed compared with the recutita. Hut It was a satisfactory thing to nee the Way lu whkh toe aonn of the soldier of the Union and the soldier of the COafMl eracy leaped eagerly forward, emulous to show In brotherly rivalry the qualities which had won renown for their fathers, tne men of the great- war. It was my good fortune to serve undea an cx-t'onfederate general, gallant old Joe Wheeler, who comnianded the cavalry division at Santiago. Today. New Brunswick* N. J.. April 9.—T. Peterson, aged 80 years, the first negro voter In the United States, was a witness in court here today. He was called to trace the genealogy of the family of William Fur man, who are involved in settling a disputed title to son)e property. (11am Blowers Strike. The loss is variously estimated at from $75,000 to (125,000, exclusive of persoual property of the students, a good share of which was destroyed School will be held in temporary quarters, aud a new bulldlug will be constructed at once. - We'll Do Your Dental Work painlessly, perfectly, and when you want it. or we won't charge you anything for It. We've lieen doing IhibIgess that waA for the paBt 20 years— and the, bulk«f it. too. Evidence that the people' appreciate It. The Albany dentists, 22 N. Franklin St., WllkeBbarre.Brldgetou. N. J., April R—Most of the glass blowers employed by the More- Jonas Glass company here and At Mlnotoln are on strike in order to force the company to unionize their piuuts. A few of the shops of the company are •till in operation, but President Denis Hayes or the Glass Blowers' union says that fully 350 uien will be on strike in the course of a day or two. FOUND A ROMAN RUIN. Mosaics Were Turned Up by a Farm DROWNED IN MINES. Yaseen'a Jewelry Store Haa Opened ■ a new place at 63 N. Main St., next dpor to ycks ft Brown. ISvery Industrial exposition of this type necessarily calls up the thought of the complex social and economic questions which are Involved In our present Industrial system. Our astounding material prosperity, the sweep and rush rather thaii the mere march of our progressive material development, have brooght grave troubles In their train. We cannot afford to blink these troubles, any more than because of them we can afford to accept as the gloomy forebodings of the prophets of evil. There are great problems before us. They are not In soluble, but they can be solved only If we approach them In a spirit of resolute ifearness. of common sense, and of honest Intention to do fair and equal Justice to all men alike. We are certain to fall If we adopt the policy of the demagogue who raves against the wealth which is almply the form of embodied thrift, foresight* and Intelligence; who would shut the door of er'e Ploughshares. Thirteen Men Caught by Flood at Bot- in lay regiment-there were certainly as man* men whose fathers had served in the Southern, aa there were men whose fathers had served in the Northern, army. Among the captains theiV was opportunity to promote but one to Held rank. Tlie man who was singled out for this promotion because of conspicuous gallantry In the field. Wf* Hon ot n Confederate general wad Wa* himself a cltlsen of this, the Palmet to gtate; and no American officer could *isl» to march to battle beside a more loyal, gallant, and abifblute fearless comrade than my, forater caytain and major, your fellow cltlsen. Jenkins. Paris, April 8.—Farmers ploughing a field in the neighborhood of the town of St. Sever, discovered the remains of an old Roman town. They unearthed perfect Mosaic pavings of great value and marble colums with carved capitals. which had tDeen thrown over on their sides. Arcued M-Prtaat A««ultt*d. • Geuesoo, A". Y„ April 0.—The ease ot the people versus Charles Flaherty, the former priest who was charged with manslaughter, which has beeu on trial in the Livingston county court for nearly two weeks, came to a speedy termination last evening by the Juilge Nlrcctiug the July to render a verdict of iciiulttai. This was at the conclusion it the prosecution's testimony. torn of Shaft WE OFFER YOU SOMETHING FINE IN CANNED FRUITS. Vienna, April 9.—A disastrous flood occurred at Ostran. Moravia, today. The water poured Into the mine 800 feet in depth and dfowned 13 miners. Drink "COFo" and you will not have dyspepsia. Fillings that Ink. Dr. Welsh, 14 8. Main 1 Kal. can Beat Applet 32c 3 lb cun Fears 15c, 18c, 22c 3 lb can Peaches 15c, 18c, 22c 3 lb cau Apricots 18c aud 20c 1J lb call Pineapple 20b THE WEATHER. No Better Fish and Oysters Than You get at Messiok's. Both phones. SEVENTEEN WERE INJURED. Washington, April 9—Forecast until 8 p. m., Thursday, for eastern Pennsyl vania: Fair in southern, and clearing in northern tonight; Thursday. When J Something for, the dinner qnd *j«ant It in a hurry, • tolaphone Sharp's market for fruits, fish or vegetables. Explosion of Casting in a Foundry And Foil Line of Dried Fruits at Very Low Prioes. Accomplished Damage. IoUIwi Uurar from Poftp Rico. Newport News, Va„ Aiirll 0.—The Second battalion of the Eleventh Infantry, which has beea stationed in I'oeto Rico for four years, b*» arrived here on the Red O line staswer Maraciibo. Miliar .Inckson tvas In command \ A «*o. owing to the enforced ■ of the governor of the Philippines, tnr mnmiT to nominate a vicefr to taV)\hia place one of tin- mimt it lDlace» yi our government at thin Sheffield. Eng., April t.—An explosion occurred in a foundry here today while a number or men were engaged Id making a large casting, and 17 were iDJlired. Soveral afe not expected to recover. ▲ccidepts come with distressing frequency ,on tke farm. .Cuts, bruises, stings, sprains. DrVThomas's Eclectrlc Oil relieves the piun Instantly. Never safe without it. Fresh Eggs and Butter a Specialty ■bud It * Liverpool, Aprl, D.—J. P. Morgan arrived hare aboard the White Star taner Oceanic apd proceeded to tendon. Has Raaohed London. -f"—1*£-■ tfJM , 76 som mm mma* N«w phono WW. Promnt delivery. S«»« iml»i