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S*5;V~ ■'V ; ■T.w-VF" m 5* - : I if e. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1902. FORT V CENTS A MONT'H. } ® PAGES* *4,1 VfTAQ j WKKKLY ESTABLISHED 1950. . 94SU IC#ln. 1 DAILY K8T. bv THBO. HART 1888. • RIOTERS SHOT AT PATERSON GREAT VALUES RAILWAY MEN AT READING BASEBALL. CANAL TREATY . IS SIGNED TWO TOWNS DESTROYED. Renaltm of Yeatrrday'a Games In (he National and American lifagnra. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia— R. 11. k. Brooklyn... 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0- 4 8 2 Phlla'phla.. 0 1 2 0 3 1 0 1 8 10 0 Batteries—McCann and Ahearn; Iberg and Dooin. At PlttHburgr— n. m. e. Cincinnati.. 0«020000 1-;C 7 4 Pittsburg... 00400250 ♦—11 11 5 Batteries—Ewing and Pcltz; Philllppl and O'Cdnnor. At New York1— R. H. K. Boston C» 3 Now York. 0000101 3 *— 5 7 2 Batteries—Plttinger and Moran; McQce, Evans and Yeagcr. STANDING OP THE CLUBS. W. L-. P.O. W. L. P.O. Pittsburg... 5 0 1000 Brooklyn... 3 1 .42K Phll'phla... 5 1 .833 Boston 2 5 ■ .28.1 Chicago 4 1 .800 Cincinnati.. 1 4 .200 New York.. 3 3 .500 St. 0 4 . 000 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Baltimore— R. H. k. Phlla'phla.. 0 1 2 1 0 4 0 0 0- 8 1.1 2 Baltimore.. 00001000 0- 1 6 1 Batteries—Bernhardt. Shields and Powers; McGlnnlty and Robinson. At Washington— R. if. e. Boston 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1- 3 11 1 VVash'gton. 0 2 3 0 2 0 0 0 0- 7 15 2 Batteries—Dlneon and Warner; Orth and Drill. Flrea In Pennsylvania Do Great Damage. Solid Gold Spring Eyeglasses ONE DOLLAR Filled anil Adjusted b.y H. 6. SHUPP'S Expert Optician, 36 W. MARKET, WILKESBARRE. NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION Wllliamsport, Pn„ April 24.—A telephone message from Lamar, Clinton county, states that Clintondale, a town of 17") inhabitants, situated oii the line of t'linton and Center counties, was entirely wiped out by Are last evening. Agreement With Colombia Consists of 27 Articles. Dye Helper Strikers Resort An Important Convention Convenes Today. to Violence. IN LADIEH' The town of Marienvllle, located on the Pittsburg and Western railroad, hi Forest county, was practically wiped out of existence yesterday by tire. Thirty-five business places and over fifty residences were consumed before the fire exhausted Itself for want of material to feed the flames. The loss will aggregate $200,000. with Insurance estimated nt half that amount. The dames started in the butcher shop of Mrs. Smith, in the center of the town. A high wind was blowing, and the place being without adequate fire protection the inhabitants were greatly hampered In the work of fighting tlie flames. When the fire died out, but two stores remained, and the citizens were almost entirely homeless. SHIRT WAISTS, FEW MUTUAL CONCESSIONS NO ONE IS SERIOUSLY HURT 65,000 MEN REPRESENTED Mobs Attack Mills — The Grand Jury WRAPPERS™ Grants Unreservedly to Panama Com- Charged to Investigate Disorder. The Purpose of the Convention is to pany Right to Dispose of Its Prop- Three Thousand Hundred Men SKIRTS-^ Consider Legislation Affecting the erty—Control of Route by tinited Now Out. Railways of the Commonwealth and States to be Absolute. Their Employes. l'uterson, X. .T.t April 24.—Striking dye helpers yesterday stormed the establishments that were still running and by force compelled a complete suspension of business in their trade. Nearly &0CX) men have now quit work. They engaged in a series of running fights with the police and plant managers and III one of the severest clashes exchanged a volley »f pistol shots with them. Reading. Pa., April 24.—An Importnnt gathering in the Interest of labor convened this morning, when the first M-ipion of the biennial convention of th'i Slate Legislative Board of Railway Employes was called to order. The bonrd is made up of one representative from each of the 247 lodges of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Order of Railway Conductors, and Order of Railway Telegrapliers 111 (he State. The total number of railway employes represented is 65,- 000. Several hundred delegates are lo attendance. The convention will consider legislation affccting the railways and their employes. . Washington, April 24.—Sccrelnry Hay and Minister Coiicha have signed n treaty regarding the 1'nnnuia canal. This Instrument is undoubtedly the one concerning which so much has been mistakenly published in the press of late. It is not a mere protocol, as gen erall.v stated, but a full treaty, and will be sent to the senate at the president's discretion, hut presumptively not till a canal act in the nature of the Spooner hill has been passed. . Ladies, don't buy your shirt waists before you have seen our Magnificent As- Nfw Jersey VI lift tt *■ Burned. At St. Louts— R. II. E. Cleveland... 000002000-2 S a St. 1/OUis. .. 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 »•— 5 fl 1 Batteries— Moore and Bemts; Donahue, Sugden and Maloney. Atlantic Clt.v. X. J.. April 24.—l'ire lias all but \vi|H'Cl out the village of Klwood. N. J., altout twenty miles from here. The tlauics were discovered in the large sa win III of Walter Hogarth and spread so rapidly that before aid arrived the postottice, the mill and a score of buildings were completely gone. The occupants saved little or nothing from the burned buildings. sortrnent. Wo have the grandest display of Shirt Waists in the citD . (Bye Window Display) At Chicago- Detroit 000011000-2 5 6 Chicago 1 0 0 2 1 r, a 0 •—12 14 1 Batteries—Miller and McOulrc; Callahan and Sullivan. R. If. E. Tlic radicals among the strikers were in command, and hostilities ceased only when there were no more shops to win over to«the cause for which they were lighting. .Many persons on either side were severely injured during the rioting, but none dangerously so. It was'believed for a time that it would be necessary to ask the state for troops to restore order and insure protection to life and property, but the ltolice expressed confidence in their ability to handle the situation, and no request for outside aid was made. WE'LL WRITE ....It DOWN According to the host information wliUti cnn be gathered in llic diplomatic circle, it consists of twenty-seven articles, Involving concessions mid obligations on both sides. It provides for a perpetual lense of a strip of In nil for the purpose of a canal route six miles wide, the lense to run by hundred year periods and to be renewable at the option of the United States. Customs duties, port duties, etc., are to be suspended as against the United States for such machinery and other material as may be needed for the work of construction. The Colombian government guarantees all the facilities necessary to carry on the constructive operations, police and sanitary measures and the like. PROVISIONS GO UP. People's Store, SENATOR BECOMrt UGLY, Corn, Wheal and Oati Sell Hlichcr In Ontario Village Wiped Onl, Chicago, April 24.—With corn as the leader cereals and provisions took another skyward Jump. It was a day of feverish excitement on the board of trade. The Harris-Gates people led the bull movement In corn by buying a big line. It is estimated they have now between 10,000,000 and 12,000,000 bush- Ms. ChlraRO. Chatham, Ont., April 24.—The village of Cooperviile, twelve miles north of Chatham, has been wiped out by fire. The village consisted of John Cooper's immense sawmills, houses for employees and a store. Farmers in the vicinity are taking care of the homeless. The loss will aggregate over $IA)0,- 000. W« want your grocery orders lor several reasons. 13 SOUTH AMfM STREET, Money, of Mississippi! Cut a Conduc- tor Who Demanded His Fare. Beoause'we have the largest and best stock of Fancy Groceries. Washington, April 24.—While United plates Senator Money, of Mississippi, Vas en route to the eapitol this morning, he changed cars at the Peace Monument, on the west side of the capit. 1 grounds. In making the change he failed to get a transfer ticket. When lie boarded the car that was to carry him up the hill to the Senate wing, the conductor demanded his fare. The Senator explained that he had not been given a transfer ticket, to which he was entitled. The conductor then demanded the regular fare. The Senator refused to pay, whereupon the conductor, with the aid of another nan, attempted to eject Money from th'j car. The Senator then drew a penknife and cut the conductor's hand. Money was not arrested, being on his way to the Senate and therefore under protection by the constitution from interference by the law. The wound inflicted on the conductor Is not serious.ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. ■lualire SuiniiionN ftrnnd Jnry. Because our attention will assure you best service. Because we can 'save you time and money. Judge Dixon called the grand Jury before him and charged them to return as many indictments as possible against persons guilty of rioting. The conservative element among the strikers had in the meantime disavowed the violence of their fellows and urged a return to peaceful means to gaiu the end that was sought. EVANS?? The recent rain appears not to have, benefited wheat to any extent. July corn creeps steadily higher. The heavy buying of the Harrls-Uates people Is but part of u manipulative movement they carried to a successful linish two weeks ago, when they closed out the line they then had. Now they are In the market again to make a big scalp. Because one onler is a step toward the waking of a permanent customer. We pride our self ou our stork. No "Cheap .John" goods. Everything of the very b-'St quality. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. ODELL AT CHARLESTON Headquertors far garden Seeds. All kinds—loose or in pkg. Kcw York Day nl (lie Southern Hl- |»ONlf loil.a It grants Unreservedly to the Panama company the power to dispose of its entire right, title and interest to the United States, and if it should be found necessary for our government to acquire any more public land than will come in tills ordinary course the duty of fixing a price will develop upon a mixed commission, the membership of which is provided for. The terminal cities, Panama and Colon, the waters of the two bays ajid the adjacent islands are all brought substantially under the control of the United Stales government by an arrangement for joint administration. I'tirMeMfd RlKht to Hell. Charleston. S. April 24,—The broad veranda overlooking Lake Juanita and the open court, doorways and windows of the New York building at the exposition grounds were crowded yesterday by visitors from the Knipirc State and the south to celebrate New York day and hear Governor Odcll speak. Mr. Mead, president of the New York commission, presided, and President Wagoner and Director (!cneral Averlll of the exposition bade the visiters welcome. Governor Odell was received with great applause. A written demand upon the employers for pay was formulated, and committees opened negotiations for its consideration. A large number of the strikers were in sullen spirit, and it was predicted last night that any attempt on the part of the employers to resume business /Without dealing with them would be desperately resisted. A COMPLETE LINE OP FRESH GARDEN SEED. ONION 8ETS, 3 Qts. for 25c Early Potatoes The western country is said to be bare of the golden cereal. Little of that on the market will grade contract. Of sixty-three cars in Chicago yesterday only one graded contract. Prices of July corn ranged from (KS'/j to 03(4 cents a bushel. July wheat sold from TO1/-.- to "7;Ci cents. The market closed at 77Vi cents. July oats are selling as high as oT'j cents. BRENNAN & ROBERTS Yours for Business, Rural New Yorkers Early Hose Stray Beauty Early Sun Rise Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. There was no disorder during the late afternoon and evening, and the police reserves were sent home. They were Instructed to report for duty again at 0 o'clock In the morning. MILUNERV GEMS LAWN AND BRASS SEEDS ALFONSO'8 LIFE IN DANGER- Addresses were made by Speaker Nixon of the New York general assembly and Senator Ellsworth, and the New York building was tlicn formally turned over to the exposition authorities by President Mead. Our good work has found us out. We have put more hats on more ladies in this county than any other season, because the hats look 1 Mitten. There is probably no better material, but they look pretty. Do you want to see Milliierv nems'! Then look at our *1.08, $'2.9S, #4.1(8 Ladies' Hats, or 411c, 79c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 Children's Hats. Fine Lawn White Clover Medium Clover Timothy Seed Hungarian Grass Millet Seed GARDEN TOOLS D Strani Ian Arretted While Attempt !o Enter Inner Palace, All provisions have followed the upward movement. There is an unusual cash demand for meat and lard. The dye works owners did not disclose their plans, but It was believed that they would not attempt to resume work at present. All effort Is being made today to bring about a conference between the employers and committees of the strikers. lApril 24.—The city is much These are some of the most Important of the provisions: No price is fixed by Colombia for her concessions, but it is agreed that upon the exchange of ratifications between the two governments ours shall pay to Colombia the sum or $7,000,000. In exchange for tills Colombia agrees to forego all revenues from rentn-1 and every other source connected with the canal for fourteen years from the date of the filial ratifi- over what Is believed to have been an attempt to assassinate King Alfonso. A man was caught while attempting to penetrate the inner palace. Ho was placed under arrest by the guards. When questioned, he said that his name was Pierre Naurejnaury and that ho was a Frenchman. He had no passports, and the account which he gave of himself was contradictory. The government has appealed to the French embassy for aid in identifying the prisoner. It Is said that he was armed when caught. Washington, April "4.—Mr. Rawlins (1'tnlii yesterday continued Ills speech ill tiie senate opposing the Philippine temporary government bill. He devoted the greater part of his speech to a discussion of the testimony presented to the Philippine committee relating to the administration of the "water cure" to natives and to other forms of torture Inflicted on the Filipinos. He had not concluded his remarks when the senate adjourned. The house began consideration of the senate amendments to the oleomargarine bill. A special rule for this purpose was adopted by a vole of 1.T3 to 7!D» By the ruling of the chair the question of full her amendment of the senate propositions was coiilined within very narrow limits. The Day In Con^rfM, Last night a banquet was Riven Governor Odell and party by the New York conimistiloii. While the tianquet was In progress the ladles of the New York party attended a reception at the residence of Mrs. Andrew Kimonds of South Battery.Havana, April 24.—Kenor .Miranda, a reporter on I.a Luch.i, sliot Kenor Govin, the editor of ICl Mundo. yesterday afternoon, wounding him In the log. El Mundo has been attacking the management of the Spanish ball games, claiming they were carried on for tile sole purpose of placing bets and gambling. La I.uclia supported the management of the games. Senores Miranda and Uovin met In a cafe, and in a controversy over the management of the games Setior (Sovin struck Kenor Miranda with his cane, whereupon Kenor Miranda used his revolver, with the above result. No arrests have yet been made. ' Kdlforlnl Duel In llctvniia, Lawn Rakes I loos, Forks and Garden Hakes. M. WALDMAN eation, 19 South Main St. 'lDrmiol Rrnlnl 1'nHotllrd, During the ceremonies at the New York building one of the exposition officials In introducing Governor Odell said that if "we have to have a Uepubliean president and President Itoosevelt could not lie nominated Governor Odell was the man for the place." Again at the luncheon at the women's building Governor Odell was referred to as "a possible president of the United States." He replied that he ardently hoped to be a delegate to the convention that would nominate President Itoosevelt for re-election. In buying;your seeds of us you can always find what you want and all new seeds. Meanwhile ColonAdu and the United States are to agree upon the terms of a rental for the tirst hundred years. It may take the 1'orlii of a lump sum to be paid In cash and do away with any further payments or that of an annual stipend to be paid for tiie remaining eighty-six years of the tirst period of tiie lease. jJANDSOME COACHES 20,000 PILGRIM8 AT ST. PETER'S. For WEDDINGS And FUNERALS An Inspiring Scene at the Great Cathe- dral in Rome Today. EVANS BROS., Rome, April 24.—St. Peter's cathedral was today the scene of an inspiring event. Twenty thousand pilgrims from all parts of the world gathered there and were received by the Pope. His Holiness was accorded an enthusiastic greeting when he emerged Into view. In an address to tiie congregation. he spoke with emotion yet with strong voice. "These manifestations." he said, "are consoling at a time when the church is so persecuted." The Boat Appearing Cofttihos. Finely Upholstered. Clean and Noat. Good, reliab'e safe horses and coacbuien. Calls for cab service answerod with promptness. 46 South Main Street, Plttston, Pa, In ease the two governments cannot come to an agreement under this head tiie whole question is to be turned over to a tribunal consisting of live members, two of tlicui named by the V lilted Stales, two by Colombia and the tlflh lo be Ihe presiding member of the inlernationai arbitration court of The Hague or the president of one of tiie republics not allied lo either party. 1 toili governments bind themselves lo abide by the decision of-this board of appeal as final, but no decision made by it is lo affect (lie provision already uiade for the tirst fourteen years that the treaty runs. Yarn mill Coiiibtnnilna, Charlotte, X. C„ April -t — Over a J. A. FITZPATRICK, hundred men from six slates, representing 7HO.OOO yarn spindles, met in Charlotte to hear the details of the proposition of F. I/. I'nderwood of New York, who wishes to combine fill per cent or more of the southern yarn mills in a sixty million dollar trust. Just liefore adjournment the mill men unanimously voted for a resolution declaring the wisdom of an amalgamation of their interests, and a great majority of tiie spinners voted to recommend that the proposition of Mr. I'nderwood be favorably considered by the stockholders of the southern yarn mills. Mr. I'nderwood says he is confident that the merger will be effected. The governor left here Southern train at 11 o'clock last night. Dr. RICHTER'S W World-Kenowned ■ "Anchor" Pain Expeller I has proven to be the Beat there l» for I I Rheumatism, I Gout, Neuralgia,(tc. ■VAKIOUS Rheumatic Complaints! I Only 25o. and SOc. at all druggists I or through I F. Ad Richter & Co. J Rk 215 Pearl Street, JM New York. LIVERYMAN, 1:47 Pouth Main St root. Both Phoucs. Washington, April -4.—Senator R1- klns. with a view to relievo the existing friction, will ask President lCooscvelt to designate (ieneral Milos a traveling; m'rlitary inspector and send him abroad to serve lintII his term of active scrvice has expired. Senator Klkins suggests that ttoneral Miles visit European and Asiatic countries, observe the military methods employed ami report to the war department. This is pnt forward as a fitting climax to (Seneral Miles' career. The plan is said to l»e entirely agreeable to the general. It is probable that Senators MeComas. Hoar. Allison. Ilawley and other influential Republican friends of the commanding general will be asked to join in recommending it. Wnntn IIIIon Sent Aliroml BURKE'S Steamer Sinks, People Saved. REFKIOERATORS Malaga. Spain, April 24.—The steamer Iluda, of Finnic, collided with the tMcamer Adrlane, of Rotterdam, off Cape Gait, today. The Buda was so badly damaged that she sank. All oil board were saved by the British steamer Murillo, bound from Hull to Alexandria, whicn happened to be in tiie vicinity. The crew numbered 2'J and the passengers 118. 18 South Main St. LADIES' SUITS Porcelain, Crystal and Ziuc- Jjinod, Prices from At 41C CA Gray and Navy Only, Ktmi A.I 4'3«3V JackotH, trlmmod with Imiidn of Satin, a i veil tfore Skirt, full Hare flounce. $7.00 to *100.00 (i()-C ABT8 PINCt-PONG Rrooklyn'ii Hiitclior* mid Ifcrf Tr.lmt At C7 CO Kbn'k Suits. I»il» jackets Al *pi am*, newest style skirt, worth $10 03. SHIRT WAISTS HAMMOCKS New York. April -I. The Retail Butchers' Protective association 'of Brooklyn met last night to lake action on the high price of meals If was resolved to adopt a plan put in practice several years ago when the price Was raised and when the Brooklyn butchers lajught meat In four ear load lots of a western Arm outside the so called combination. This plan, it was said, had the effect Intended, the lowering or prices, while In force, but at that time some of the members of the association broke away, and the scheme now is to get up an ironclad agreement which the memiiers eannot get away from. It was suited at the meeting that seventylive butcher shops had been forced to close because of the loss of trade consequent upon the advance 111 prices. Strike Situation Improved. Am. Skakonahi.e Goodh Patci'Bon, N. J.. April 21.—-The strike situation today is the most favorable since the dyers went out. At a meeting of strikers this morning, it was decided that the strike should hot be continued until the owners signed the wage scale, but that as soon as a proprietor signed, tnc men in his employ should return to work. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Attractive deaimiM in colors and black and white. Percale, Lawn, Dimity, Cbambray; 50'- B. (i. CARPENTER A CO., New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., Stock brokers, room 2ti Miners' Hank building. New York. April 21, TO $1.48 DRESS SKIRTS li WEST MARKET ST. WILKESBARRE, PA At QA Black au«l Bhlo Cheviot, full /*l flare flounce, trimmed with hands of taffeta Hlk |»orcaline lining, worth $3.'ft. SILK WAISTS LOCOMOBILES IN STOCK Sugar Atchison Atchison, prof. .. Copper Car & Foundry. . Brooklyn Traction B. & O 12594 SO'/h 08 ',C• tD6% 29 V4 12U'/j 81 Ve 99 «CVj 30 St. Petersburg. April ;M.—While the authorities are endeavoring to their utmost to suppress at 11 news of the strikes nml disorders occurring in various seetions of the eonntry reports of outbreaks eontiuue to arrive here. The strike of the eottoii and silk workers ill Moseow and its vieinlt.v has resulted in serious rioting, including the plundering of houses and stores? The troops rigorously repressed the disorders. Many persons were killed or injured on both sides. The rioters who were made captives were knouted. Fresh outbreaks are impending. The province of Poltava is seething with discontent. Merlon* Disorder* la Grocer Shot by Burglar. In Taffeta, China an«l Peau tie Sole, $2.98, f3.50, 95.25 "ai*- JOHN BURKE ft SON. Allinny. N. Y., April 24.—About fowl' o'clock tills morning, George M. Passage. a grocer residing at Upper Rensselaer. was shot four times by u burglar, who attempted to roll Ills store. 1'assage was brought td- the Albany hospital. It Is feared that he will die. «8% 109 '/i 47 y. Ches. & Onio .. Chic. & (it. West C.. M. & St. P. . C.. R. 1. &■ P. .. Col. !■'. & I Erie Or. Strong*s Compound Celery Nervine, Tiik (ikkat JSimmno Tonic. McDonnell & DOBBIE Wllllamsport. Pa., April 24.—Fierce forest fires are raging here and extensive damage has been done. At Ram- Hey. four dwellings and 5.0UU feet of logs were destroyed. Fierce Forest Fires. Erie, pref Lotiiij. & Nash Manhattan 131. Met Traction Mo. Pacific Col. Southern 111. Central . .. Son of Mlrhl|t«M'» Hlehrat Man Knlla. Detroit. Mich.. April 11-1.—11 has liecome known that Henry C. Ward, sou of the late Davlil Ward of this city, who was known as the richest man in Michigan, lias filed trust mortgages covering all his real and personal property and also his Interest In his father's estate. The total liabilities are $382,- liirj. Unfortunate business ventures are believed to have caused Ward's financial trouble. For Salt; Olilv at Kane's Pharmacy, * Agent for Whitman's Celebrated Candies. 153 1011'i WE OFFER YOU SOMETHING FINE IN CANNED FRUITS. 30% 147 Vt A REALISTIC GYPSY CAMP. Wilhelmlna Has Had a Relapse. Norfolk & Western IV V., O. & W. .. N. Y. Central Pennsylvania .... tteadig Reading, pref Southern Ry .... Southern Ry.. pref So. Pacific Tenn. C. & I Texas Pacific .... U. S. Leather-. .. U. S. Leather, pref. U. S Steel 17. S. Steel, pref. Western Uniou ... Wabash, pref. ... Union Pacific .... Union Pacific, pref 5» 34 & 138 151% 66% 8(i7„ New York. April 24.—The* electric light shown from the torch of the statue of Liberty. New York hnrlior, which was extinguished in tlie fore part of March by the lighthouse department, was relighted last night under supervision of the war department, to which its control haft been transferred. Lilirrly Shinm For All. Ileit Loo, April 24.—Queen Wllhelniina has Buffered a relapse, and her temperature Is less favorable tills afternoon. She has high fever intermitti utly. Xingnrra md her Baud of wyray Palmists and Life Headers will re main ou«D week longer. Your past, present and future is written in your band—what business you are beat suited to, your welfare. If jnu are in trouble be sure and visit the NyjD- sys. They have helped others, 'bey will be'p vou. Also Kiela. tbe . i ' little Mexican wonder, \V . vj here first appearance 'c h®re. and others. Zingar*. the world famous Clairvoyant, gives full Barnes, tells the f ne you love is truo or false, reunites the hhiwrated. No admission charged. Y« ur band read for 15 cents. Phociilx Hall Building, South Main 1 Kill- can Bust Apples :i llD can Pours 15c, lHe, 22o 3 lb can Poaches 15c, 18c, 22o 8 lb can Apricots 18c ami 20c 32c BRAIN FOOD. Good Cereals contain iuoro nourishment than twice the quuiitity of moat. We make special mention of tlio'following : Flakeil ltiee 15o Force .. 15c Grape-Nuts 15c Germea 13c Miner-Hillard Maize Flakes... 15c Shredded Wheat Biscuit 13o Missing Girl Found Dead. 36V4 95% t)Ofen Wlllieliuiiia'N Condition 1| 10 can Piueappli '20c Albany. N. Y.. April 21—The dead body of Miss Jessie Flanagan, a shop jrjrl. who has been missing frtmi her home In this city since March 15. was found in Island Creek this morning. 66 "s 74 41 % 12% 83 Ms The Hague, April 24.—-It Is said at Castle Loo that, even without a relapse, Queen Willielmimi's convalescence will occupy a month or luore. Yesterday her majesty showed a considerable revival of spirits and interest In her siirroundlugs. The queen mother went for a walk outdoors for the tlrst time since her daughter's illness. And Full Liye of Dried Fmits at Very Low Prices. Another Slrfl Dividend Comlai. New York. April 124.—Report* tlmt the syndicate Which underwrote the United State* Steel corporation will soon declare another dividend were practically confirmed by a representative of J. P. Morgan & Co. 'lute amount »r this dividend was not Hialed. Fresh Eggs and Butter a Specialty 42 % 92% 92)4 44% 103 V, 88 THE WEATHER. 16 SOUTH HUN STREET. 1 Washington. April 24.—Forecast un | til 8 p. m., Friday, for eastern Penn [ sylvanla: Pair tonight and Friday. 45 V4 1 C14 Mi 88 T. 4. GRACE, 72 (OUTH MAIN STRUT. Subscribe for the Gazette. Street, Plttstan, fa. Now phone IM80. PromDt daltmr.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, April 24, 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 | 1902-04-24 |
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, April 24, 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 | 1902-04-24 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19020424_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 | S*5;V~ ■'V ; ■T.w-VF" m 5* - : I if e. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1902. FORT V CENTS A MONT'H. } ® PAGES* *4,1 VfTAQ j WKKKLY ESTABLISHED 1950. . 94SU IC#ln. 1 DAILY K8T. bv THBO. HART 1888. • RIOTERS SHOT AT PATERSON GREAT VALUES RAILWAY MEN AT READING BASEBALL. CANAL TREATY . IS SIGNED TWO TOWNS DESTROYED. Renaltm of Yeatrrday'a Games In (he National and American lifagnra. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia— R. 11. k. Brooklyn... 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0- 4 8 2 Phlla'phla.. 0 1 2 0 3 1 0 1 8 10 0 Batteries—McCann and Ahearn; Iberg and Dooin. At PlttHburgr— n. m. e. Cincinnati.. 0«020000 1-;C 7 4 Pittsburg... 00400250 ♦—11 11 5 Batteries—Ewing and Pcltz; Philllppl and O'Cdnnor. At New York1— R. H. K. Boston C» 3 Now York. 0000101 3 *— 5 7 2 Batteries—Plttinger and Moran; McQce, Evans and Yeagcr. STANDING OP THE CLUBS. W. L-. P.O. W. L. P.O. Pittsburg... 5 0 1000 Brooklyn... 3 1 .42K Phll'phla... 5 1 .833 Boston 2 5 ■ .28.1 Chicago 4 1 .800 Cincinnati.. 1 4 .200 New York.. 3 3 .500 St. 0 4 . 000 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Baltimore— R. H. k. Phlla'phla.. 0 1 2 1 0 4 0 0 0- 8 1.1 2 Baltimore.. 00001000 0- 1 6 1 Batteries—Bernhardt. Shields and Powers; McGlnnlty and Robinson. At Washington— R. if. e. Boston 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1- 3 11 1 VVash'gton. 0 2 3 0 2 0 0 0 0- 7 15 2 Batteries—Dlneon and Warner; Orth and Drill. Flrea In Pennsylvania Do Great Damage. Solid Gold Spring Eyeglasses ONE DOLLAR Filled anil Adjusted b.y H. 6. SHUPP'S Expert Optician, 36 W. MARKET, WILKESBARRE. NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION Wllliamsport, Pn„ April 24.—A telephone message from Lamar, Clinton county, states that Clintondale, a town of 17") inhabitants, situated oii the line of t'linton and Center counties, was entirely wiped out by Are last evening. Agreement With Colombia Consists of 27 Articles. Dye Helper Strikers Resort An Important Convention Convenes Today. to Violence. IN LADIEH' The town of Marienvllle, located on the Pittsburg and Western railroad, hi Forest county, was practically wiped out of existence yesterday by tire. Thirty-five business places and over fifty residences were consumed before the fire exhausted Itself for want of material to feed the flames. The loss will aggregate $200,000. with Insurance estimated nt half that amount. The dames started in the butcher shop of Mrs. Smith, in the center of the town. A high wind was blowing, and the place being without adequate fire protection the inhabitants were greatly hampered In the work of fighting tlie flames. When the fire died out, but two stores remained, and the citizens were almost entirely homeless. SHIRT WAISTS, FEW MUTUAL CONCESSIONS NO ONE IS SERIOUSLY HURT 65,000 MEN REPRESENTED Mobs Attack Mills — The Grand Jury WRAPPERS™ Grants Unreservedly to Panama Com- Charged to Investigate Disorder. The Purpose of the Convention is to pany Right to Dispose of Its Prop- Three Thousand Hundred Men SKIRTS-^ Consider Legislation Affecting the erty—Control of Route by tinited Now Out. Railways of the Commonwealth and States to be Absolute. Their Employes. l'uterson, X. .T.t April 24.—Striking dye helpers yesterday stormed the establishments that were still running and by force compelled a complete suspension of business in their trade. Nearly &0CX) men have now quit work. They engaged in a series of running fights with the police and plant managers and III one of the severest clashes exchanged a volley »f pistol shots with them. Reading. Pa., April 24.—An Importnnt gathering in the Interest of labor convened this morning, when the first M-ipion of the biennial convention of th'i Slate Legislative Board of Railway Employes was called to order. The bonrd is made up of one representative from each of the 247 lodges of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Order of Railway Conductors, and Order of Railway Telegrapliers 111 (he State. The total number of railway employes represented is 65,- 000. Several hundred delegates are lo attendance. The convention will consider legislation affccting the railways and their employes. . Washington, April 24.—Sccrelnry Hay and Minister Coiicha have signed n treaty regarding the 1'nnnuia canal. This Instrument is undoubtedly the one concerning which so much has been mistakenly published in the press of late. It is not a mere protocol, as gen erall.v stated, but a full treaty, and will be sent to the senate at the president's discretion, hut presumptively not till a canal act in the nature of the Spooner hill has been passed. . Ladies, don't buy your shirt waists before you have seen our Magnificent As- Nfw Jersey VI lift tt *■ Burned. At St. Louts— R. II. E. Cleveland... 000002000-2 S a St. 1/OUis. .. 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 »•— 5 fl 1 Batteries— Moore and Bemts; Donahue, Sugden and Maloney. Atlantic Clt.v. X. J.. April 24.—l'ire lias all but \vi|H'Cl out the village of Klwood. N. J., altout twenty miles from here. The tlauics were discovered in the large sa win III of Walter Hogarth and spread so rapidly that before aid arrived the postottice, the mill and a score of buildings were completely gone. The occupants saved little or nothing from the burned buildings. sortrnent. Wo have the grandest display of Shirt Waists in the citD . (Bye Window Display) At Chicago- Detroit 000011000-2 5 6 Chicago 1 0 0 2 1 r, a 0 •—12 14 1 Batteries—Miller and McOulrc; Callahan and Sullivan. R. If. E. Tlic radicals among the strikers were in command, and hostilities ceased only when there were no more shops to win over to«the cause for which they were lighting. .Many persons on either side were severely injured during the rioting, but none dangerously so. It was'believed for a time that it would be necessary to ask the state for troops to restore order and insure protection to life and property, but the ltolice expressed confidence in their ability to handle the situation, and no request for outside aid was made. WE'LL WRITE ....It DOWN According to the host information wliUti cnn be gathered in llic diplomatic circle, it consists of twenty-seven articles, Involving concessions mid obligations on both sides. It provides for a perpetual lense of a strip of In nil for the purpose of a canal route six miles wide, the lense to run by hundred year periods and to be renewable at the option of the United States. Customs duties, port duties, etc., are to be suspended as against the United States for such machinery and other material as may be needed for the work of construction. The Colombian government guarantees all the facilities necessary to carry on the constructive operations, police and sanitary measures and the like. PROVISIONS GO UP. People's Store, SENATOR BECOMrt UGLY, Corn, Wheal and Oati Sell Hlichcr In Ontario Village Wiped Onl, Chicago, April 24.—With corn as the leader cereals and provisions took another skyward Jump. It was a day of feverish excitement on the board of trade. The Harris-Gates people led the bull movement In corn by buying a big line. It is estimated they have now between 10,000,000 and 12,000,000 bush- Ms. ChlraRO. Chatham, Ont., April 24.—The village of Cooperviile, twelve miles north of Chatham, has been wiped out by fire. The village consisted of John Cooper's immense sawmills, houses for employees and a store. Farmers in the vicinity are taking care of the homeless. The loss will aggregate over $IA)0,- 000. W« want your grocery orders lor several reasons. 13 SOUTH AMfM STREET, Money, of Mississippi! Cut a Conduc- tor Who Demanded His Fare. Beoause'we have the largest and best stock of Fancy Groceries. Washington, April 24.—While United plates Senator Money, of Mississippi, Vas en route to the eapitol this morning, he changed cars at the Peace Monument, on the west side of the capit. 1 grounds. In making the change he failed to get a transfer ticket. When lie boarded the car that was to carry him up the hill to the Senate wing, the conductor demanded his fare. The Senator explained that he had not been given a transfer ticket, to which he was entitled. The conductor then demanded the regular fare. The Senator refused to pay, whereupon the conductor, with the aid of another nan, attempted to eject Money from th'j car. The Senator then drew a penknife and cut the conductor's hand. Money was not arrested, being on his way to the Senate and therefore under protection by the constitution from interference by the law. The wound inflicted on the conductor Is not serious.ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. ■lualire SuiniiionN ftrnnd Jnry. Because our attention will assure you best service. Because we can 'save you time and money. Judge Dixon called the grand Jury before him and charged them to return as many indictments as possible against persons guilty of rioting. The conservative element among the strikers had in the meantime disavowed the violence of their fellows and urged a return to peaceful means to gaiu the end that was sought. EVANS?? The recent rain appears not to have, benefited wheat to any extent. July corn creeps steadily higher. The heavy buying of the Harrls-Uates people Is but part of u manipulative movement they carried to a successful linish two weeks ago, when they closed out the line they then had. Now they are In the market again to make a big scalp. Because one onler is a step toward the waking of a permanent customer. We pride our self ou our stork. No "Cheap .John" goods. Everything of the very b-'St quality. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. ODELL AT CHARLESTON Headquertors far garden Seeds. All kinds—loose or in pkg. Kcw York Day nl (lie Southern Hl- |»ONlf loil.a It grants Unreservedly to the Panama company the power to dispose of its entire right, title and interest to the United States, and if it should be found necessary for our government to acquire any more public land than will come in tills ordinary course the duty of fixing a price will develop upon a mixed commission, the membership of which is provided for. The terminal cities, Panama and Colon, the waters of the two bays ajid the adjacent islands are all brought substantially under the control of the United Stales government by an arrangement for joint administration. I'tirMeMfd RlKht to Hell. Charleston. S. April 24,—The broad veranda overlooking Lake Juanita and the open court, doorways and windows of the New York building at the exposition grounds were crowded yesterday by visitors from the Knipirc State and the south to celebrate New York day and hear Governor Odcll speak. Mr. Mead, president of the New York commission, presided, and President Wagoner and Director (!cneral Averlll of the exposition bade the visiters welcome. Governor Odell was received with great applause. A written demand upon the employers for pay was formulated, and committees opened negotiations for its consideration. A large number of the strikers were in sullen spirit, and it was predicted last night that any attempt on the part of the employers to resume business /Without dealing with them would be desperately resisted. A COMPLETE LINE OP FRESH GARDEN SEED. ONION 8ETS, 3 Qts. for 25c Early Potatoes The western country is said to be bare of the golden cereal. Little of that on the market will grade contract. Of sixty-three cars in Chicago yesterday only one graded contract. Prices of July corn ranged from (KS'/j to 03(4 cents a bushel. July wheat sold from TO1/-.- to "7;Ci cents. The market closed at 77Vi cents. July oats are selling as high as oT'j cents. BRENNAN & ROBERTS Yours for Business, Rural New Yorkers Early Hose Stray Beauty Early Sun Rise Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. There was no disorder during the late afternoon and evening, and the police reserves were sent home. They were Instructed to report for duty again at 0 o'clock In the morning. MILUNERV GEMS LAWN AND BRASS SEEDS ALFONSO'8 LIFE IN DANGER- Addresses were made by Speaker Nixon of the New York general assembly and Senator Ellsworth, and the New York building was tlicn formally turned over to the exposition authorities by President Mead. Our good work has found us out. We have put more hats on more ladies in this county than any other season, because the hats look 1 Mitten. There is probably no better material, but they look pretty. Do you want to see Milliierv nems'! Then look at our *1.08, $'2.9S, #4.1(8 Ladies' Hats, or 411c, 79c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 Children's Hats. Fine Lawn White Clover Medium Clover Timothy Seed Hungarian Grass Millet Seed GARDEN TOOLS D Strani Ian Arretted While Attempt !o Enter Inner Palace, All provisions have followed the upward movement. There is an unusual cash demand for meat and lard. The dye works owners did not disclose their plans, but It was believed that they would not attempt to resume work at present. All effort Is being made today to bring about a conference between the employers and committees of the strikers. lApril 24.—The city is much These are some of the most Important of the provisions: No price is fixed by Colombia for her concessions, but it is agreed that upon the exchange of ratifications between the two governments ours shall pay to Colombia the sum or $7,000,000. In exchange for tills Colombia agrees to forego all revenues from rentn-1 and every other source connected with the canal for fourteen years from the date of the filial ratifi- over what Is believed to have been an attempt to assassinate King Alfonso. A man was caught while attempting to penetrate the inner palace. Ho was placed under arrest by the guards. When questioned, he said that his name was Pierre Naurejnaury and that ho was a Frenchman. He had no passports, and the account which he gave of himself was contradictory. The government has appealed to the French embassy for aid in identifying the prisoner. It Is said that he was armed when caught. Washington, April "4.—Mr. Rawlins (1'tnlii yesterday continued Ills speech ill tiie senate opposing the Philippine temporary government bill. He devoted the greater part of his speech to a discussion of the testimony presented to the Philippine committee relating to the administration of the "water cure" to natives and to other forms of torture Inflicted on the Filipinos. He had not concluded his remarks when the senate adjourned. The house began consideration of the senate amendments to the oleomargarine bill. A special rule for this purpose was adopted by a vole of 1.T3 to 7!D» By the ruling of the chair the question of full her amendment of the senate propositions was coiilined within very narrow limits. The Day In Con^rfM, Last night a banquet was Riven Governor Odell and party by the New York conimistiloii. While the tianquet was In progress the ladles of the New York party attended a reception at the residence of Mrs. Andrew Kimonds of South Battery.Havana, April 24.—Kenor .Miranda, a reporter on I.a Luch.i, sliot Kenor Govin, the editor of ICl Mundo. yesterday afternoon, wounding him In the log. El Mundo has been attacking the management of the Spanish ball games, claiming they were carried on for tile sole purpose of placing bets and gambling. La I.uclia supported the management of the games. Senores Miranda and Uovin met In a cafe, and in a controversy over the management of the games Setior (Sovin struck Kenor Miranda with his cane, whereupon Kenor Miranda used his revolver, with the above result. No arrests have yet been made. ' Kdlforlnl Duel In llctvniia, Lawn Rakes I loos, Forks and Garden Hakes. M. WALDMAN eation, 19 South Main St. 'lDrmiol Rrnlnl 1'nHotllrd, During the ceremonies at the New York building one of the exposition officials In introducing Governor Odell said that if "we have to have a Uepubliean president and President Itoosevelt could not lie nominated Governor Odell was the man for the place." Again at the luncheon at the women's building Governor Odell was referred to as "a possible president of the United States." He replied that he ardently hoped to be a delegate to the convention that would nominate President Itoosevelt for re-election. In buying;your seeds of us you can always find what you want and all new seeds. Meanwhile ColonAdu and the United States are to agree upon the terms of a rental for the tirst hundred years. It may take the 1'orlii of a lump sum to be paid In cash and do away with any further payments or that of an annual stipend to be paid for tiie remaining eighty-six years of the tirst period of tiie lease. jJANDSOME COACHES 20,000 PILGRIM8 AT ST. PETER'S. For WEDDINGS And FUNERALS An Inspiring Scene at the Great Cathe- dral in Rome Today. EVANS BROS., Rome, April 24.—St. Peter's cathedral was today the scene of an inspiring event. Twenty thousand pilgrims from all parts of the world gathered there and were received by the Pope. His Holiness was accorded an enthusiastic greeting when he emerged Into view. In an address to tiie congregation. he spoke with emotion yet with strong voice. "These manifestations." he said, "are consoling at a time when the church is so persecuted." The Boat Appearing Cofttihos. Finely Upholstered. Clean and Noat. Good, reliab'e safe horses and coacbuien. Calls for cab service answerod with promptness. 46 South Main Street, Plttston, Pa, In ease the two governments cannot come to an agreement under this head tiie whole question is to be turned over to a tribunal consisting of live members, two of tlicui named by the V lilted Stales, two by Colombia and the tlflh lo be Ihe presiding member of the inlernationai arbitration court of The Hague or the president of one of tiie republics not allied lo either party. 1 toili governments bind themselves lo abide by the decision of-this board of appeal as final, but no decision made by it is lo affect (lie provision already uiade for the tirst fourteen years that the treaty runs. Yarn mill Coiiibtnnilna, Charlotte, X. C„ April -t — Over a J. A. FITZPATRICK, hundred men from six slates, representing 7HO.OOO yarn spindles, met in Charlotte to hear the details of the proposition of F. I/. I'nderwood of New York, who wishes to combine fill per cent or more of the southern yarn mills in a sixty million dollar trust. Just liefore adjournment the mill men unanimously voted for a resolution declaring the wisdom of an amalgamation of their interests, and a great majority of tiie spinners voted to recommend that the proposition of Mr. I'nderwood be favorably considered by the stockholders of the southern yarn mills. Mr. I'nderwood says he is confident that the merger will be effected. The governor left here Southern train at 11 o'clock last night. Dr. RICHTER'S W World-Kenowned ■ "Anchor" Pain Expeller I has proven to be the Beat there l» for I I Rheumatism, I Gout, Neuralgia,(tc. ■VAKIOUS Rheumatic Complaints! I Only 25o. and SOc. at all druggists I or through I F. Ad Richter & Co. J Rk 215 Pearl Street, JM New York. LIVERYMAN, 1:47 Pouth Main St root. Both Phoucs. Washington, April -4.—Senator R1- klns. with a view to relievo the existing friction, will ask President lCooscvelt to designate (ieneral Milos a traveling; m'rlitary inspector and send him abroad to serve lintII his term of active scrvice has expired. Senator Klkins suggests that ttoneral Miles visit European and Asiatic countries, observe the military methods employed ami report to the war department. This is pnt forward as a fitting climax to (Seneral Miles' career. The plan is said to l»e entirely agreeable to the general. It is probable that Senators MeComas. Hoar. Allison. Ilawley and other influential Republican friends of the commanding general will be asked to join in recommending it. Wnntn IIIIon Sent Aliroml BURKE'S Steamer Sinks, People Saved. REFKIOERATORS Malaga. Spain, April 24.—The steamer Iluda, of Finnic, collided with the tMcamer Adrlane, of Rotterdam, off Cape Gait, today. The Buda was so badly damaged that she sank. All oil board were saved by the British steamer Murillo, bound from Hull to Alexandria, whicn happened to be in tiie vicinity. The crew numbered 2'J and the passengers 118. 18 South Main St. LADIES' SUITS Porcelain, Crystal and Ziuc- Jjinod, Prices from At 41C CA Gray and Navy Only, Ktmi A.I 4'3«3V JackotH, trlmmod with Imiidn of Satin, a i veil tfore Skirt, full Hare flounce. $7.00 to *100.00 (i()-C ABT8 PINCt-PONG Rrooklyn'ii Hiitclior* mid Ifcrf Tr.lmt At C7 CO Kbn'k Suits. I»il» jackets Al *pi am*, newest style skirt, worth $10 03. SHIRT WAISTS HAMMOCKS New York. April -I. The Retail Butchers' Protective association 'of Brooklyn met last night to lake action on the high price of meals If was resolved to adopt a plan put in practice several years ago when the price Was raised and when the Brooklyn butchers lajught meat In four ear load lots of a western Arm outside the so called combination. This plan, it was said, had the effect Intended, the lowering or prices, while In force, but at that time some of the members of the association broke away, and the scheme now is to get up an ironclad agreement which the memiiers eannot get away from. It was suited at the meeting that seventylive butcher shops had been forced to close because of the loss of trade consequent upon the advance 111 prices. Strike Situation Improved. Am. Skakonahi.e Goodh Patci'Bon, N. J.. April 21.—-The strike situation today is the most favorable since the dyers went out. At a meeting of strikers this morning, it was decided that the strike should hot be continued until the owners signed the wage scale, but that as soon as a proprietor signed, tnc men in his employ should return to work. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Attractive deaimiM in colors and black and white. Percale, Lawn, Dimity, Cbambray; 50'- B. (i. CARPENTER A CO., New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., Stock brokers, room 2ti Miners' Hank building. New York. April 21, TO $1.48 DRESS SKIRTS li WEST MARKET ST. WILKESBARRE, PA At QA Black au«l Bhlo Cheviot, full /*l flare flounce, trimmed with hands of taffeta Hlk |»orcaline lining, worth $3.'ft. SILK WAISTS LOCOMOBILES IN STOCK Sugar Atchison Atchison, prof. .. Copper Car & Foundry. . Brooklyn Traction B. & O 12594 SO'/h 08 ',C• tD6% 29 V4 12U'/j 81 Ve 99 «CVj 30 St. Petersburg. April ;M.—While the authorities are endeavoring to their utmost to suppress at 11 news of the strikes nml disorders occurring in various seetions of the eonntry reports of outbreaks eontiuue to arrive here. The strike of the eottoii and silk workers ill Moseow and its vieinlt.v has resulted in serious rioting, including the plundering of houses and stores? The troops rigorously repressed the disorders. Many persons were killed or injured on both sides. The rioters who were made captives were knouted. Fresh outbreaks are impending. The province of Poltava is seething with discontent. Merlon* Disorder* la Grocer Shot by Burglar. In Taffeta, China an«l Peau tie Sole, $2.98, f3.50, 95.25 "ai*- JOHN BURKE ft SON. Allinny. N. Y., April 24.—About fowl' o'clock tills morning, George M. Passage. a grocer residing at Upper Rensselaer. was shot four times by u burglar, who attempted to roll Ills store. 1'assage was brought td- the Albany hospital. It Is feared that he will die. «8% 109 '/i 47 y. Ches. & Onio .. Chic. & (it. West C.. M. & St. P. . C.. R. 1. &■ P. .. Col. !■'. & I Erie Or. Strong*s Compound Celery Nervine, Tiik (ikkat JSimmno Tonic. McDonnell & DOBBIE Wllllamsport. Pa., April 24.—Fierce forest fires are raging here and extensive damage has been done. At Ram- Hey. four dwellings and 5.0UU feet of logs were destroyed. Fierce Forest Fires. Erie, pref Lotiiij. & Nash Manhattan 131. Met Traction Mo. Pacific Col. Southern 111. Central . .. Son of Mlrhl|t«M'» Hlehrat Man Knlla. Detroit. Mich.. April 11-1.—11 has liecome known that Henry C. Ward, sou of the late Davlil Ward of this city, who was known as the richest man in Michigan, lias filed trust mortgages covering all his real and personal property and also his Interest In his father's estate. The total liabilities are $382,- liirj. Unfortunate business ventures are believed to have caused Ward's financial trouble. For Salt; Olilv at Kane's Pharmacy, * Agent for Whitman's Celebrated Candies. 153 1011'i WE OFFER YOU SOMETHING FINE IN CANNED FRUITS. 30% 147 Vt A REALISTIC GYPSY CAMP. Wilhelmlna Has Had a Relapse. Norfolk & Western IV V., O. & W. .. N. Y. Central Pennsylvania .... tteadig Reading, pref Southern Ry .... Southern Ry.. pref So. Pacific Tenn. C. & I Texas Pacific .... U. S. Leather-. .. U. S. Leather, pref. U. S Steel 17. S. Steel, pref. Western Uniou ... Wabash, pref. ... Union Pacific .... Union Pacific, pref 5» 34 & 138 151% 66% 8(i7„ New York. April 24.—The* electric light shown from the torch of the statue of Liberty. New York hnrlior, which was extinguished in tlie fore part of March by the lighthouse department, was relighted last night under supervision of the war department, to which its control haft been transferred. Lilirrly Shinm For All. Ileit Loo, April 24.—Queen Wllhelniina has Buffered a relapse, and her temperature Is less favorable tills afternoon. She has high fever intermitti utly. Xingnrra md her Baud of wyray Palmists and Life Headers will re main ou«D week longer. Your past, present and future is written in your band—what business you are beat suited to, your welfare. If jnu are in trouble be sure and visit the NyjD- sys. They have helped others, 'bey will be'p vou. Also Kiela. tbe . i ' little Mexican wonder, \V . vj here first appearance 'c h®re. and others. Zingar*. the world famous Clairvoyant, gives full Barnes, tells the f ne you love is truo or false, reunites the hhiwrated. No admission charged. Y« ur band read for 15 cents. Phociilx Hall Building, South Main 1 Kill- can Bust Apples :i llD can Pours 15c, lHe, 22o 3 lb can Poaches 15c, 18c, 22o 8 lb can Apricots 18c ami 20c 32c BRAIN FOOD. Good Cereals contain iuoro nourishment than twice the quuiitity of moat. We make special mention of tlio'following : Flakeil ltiee 15o Force .. 15c Grape-Nuts 15c Germea 13c Miner-Hillard Maize Flakes... 15c Shredded Wheat Biscuit 13o Missing Girl Found Dead. 36V4 95% t)Ofen Wlllieliuiiia'N Condition 1| 10 can Piueappli '20c Albany. N. Y.. April 21—The dead body of Miss Jessie Flanagan, a shop jrjrl. who has been missing frtmi her home In this city since March 15. was found in Island Creek this morning. 66 "s 74 41 % 12% 83 Ms The Hague, April 24.—-It Is said at Castle Loo that, even without a relapse, Queen Willielmimi's convalescence will occupy a month or luore. Yesterday her majesty showed a considerable revival of spirits and interest In her siirroundlugs. The queen mother went for a walk outdoors for the tlrst time since her daughter's illness. And Full Liye of Dried Fmits at Very Low Prices. Another Slrfl Dividend Comlai. New York. April 124.—Report* tlmt the syndicate Which underwrote the United State* Steel corporation will soon declare another dividend were practically confirmed by a representative of J. P. Morgan & Co. 'lute amount »r this dividend was not Hialed. Fresh Eggs and Butter a Specialty 42 % 92% 92)4 44% 103 V, 88 THE WEATHER. 16 SOUTH HUN STREET. 1 Washington. April 24.—Forecast un | til 8 p. m., Friday, for eastern Penn [ sylvanla: Pair tonight and Friday. 45 V4 1 C14 Mi 88 T. 4. GRACE, 72 (OUTH MAIN STRUT. Subscribe for the Gazette. Street, Plttstan, fa. Now phone IM80. PromDt daltmr. |
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