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spSffi'f' . • amM ▲ A D ■ - J01t a - jf Hi * * dVCAR. 1®% PITT ►TON, PA., ', JUNE 20, 1902. TWO OENTH A COPY: I FORTY OUSTS# A MONTH, f 6 PAGES. t ! J\m OF THE RAILROAD fffi —h Rt*' * PRESIDENT STILL FIRM. TROOPS NOW IN CONTROL. The nremen turned elglit stream* of water' on the crowd and scattered It. Seventeen people were arrested. Ti e mob mentioned gathered In West Ho boken and formed Into a procession with a band nt the bead and marched to Union HUI. The police of West Hoboken telephoned the Union Hill chief, and thus Cnptaln Knight was prepared to meet the rioters a Mock from Simon's mill. PANAMA CANAL BILL PASSED. yCdckrt Always The Cheapest tar' Caba Mast Br 01«» Some Co*- rniloa. Washington, June 20.—The president last night gave a dinner to about a dozen of the leading Republican senators favoral le to Cuban reciprocity and discussed with them the ways and means of securing a reduction of the duty on Cuban In order that the pledges made to Cuba may be redeemed. Among those at the dinner were Senators Alllspn, Aldrlch, Hate, Spooner, Lodge and Piatt. Secretary Boot also was one of the guests. Spooner's Measure Substituted for Hepburn's. FOR BMMMTES. Do yon realize what money you can save by trading at the People's Store ? Get everybody's prices, then come to us, and you will find ours are the lowest. rious Accident on "Northern Pacific. Arrived ft Paterson Thii Morning. There is nothing so useful, so appropriate, or so much appreciated by a graduate aa a handsome Watch. It Is •a practical and durable gift—one that in after years will bring back pleasant recollections and associations of their happiest years. ALL RIOTING HA8 CEASED. VERMONT BLI ;ANS. CHANCE FOR NICARAGUA. IX KILLED, FOUR INJURED • a General McCnlloneh Is Nominate*. Boys' Fancy Percale (Shirt Waists, all colors I0C* EACH Men's Hummer Weight Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers, only....|Sc A GARMENT Montpeller, Vt., June 20.—After a bitter three cornered fight the Bepuhllcan state ' convention nominated General John J. MeCullough ot Bennington for governor. Fletcher D. Proctor, son of the United States senator, withdrew as a candidate after the second ballot. Cleiwiit Bolts Convention, If President Finds That French Com. The president. It can be stated, la firm ali steadfast In his determination that In some form or other and at the earliest opi»ortunlty there shall be secured to the new republic of Cuba a substantial reduction of the Import tariff on her exports to the United States so that her people may feel this country has kept every promise made tjiem and has done all that could be fairly expected to assure permanence and prosperity |p their newly established government. Moat of the Mill* Were In Operation We are making SPECIAL INDUCEMKNTSto Watch buyers during commencement time, having reduced the prices on all watches fullr TWENTYFIVE PER CENT. If yon contemplate purchasing a Watch we are conuuent our low prices will command your attention. ring, It !• Said, to a Misunderstand- Today Under Protection of the Sol- pany Cannot Give Clear Title, He is Children's Fancy Sunshades, all colors. 10c EACH ing of Ordera, Two Passenger dlera—Mayor Remove* Chief of Po- Empowered to Choose Northern One Case Figured Lawns, elegant assoitmeut of patterns, only 4c A YARD 5-4 Table Oil Cloth, goad quality....|2 |-2c YARD Train* Crashed Into Each Other lice for Inefficiency. Route—Bonds to be Issued. on a Siding. The first ballot for governor gave Mc- Cullough 324, Clement 221 and Proctor 180. with no choice. On the second ballot Proctor lost three votes, which went tp MeCullough. Proctor's name was withdrawn by h's chief supporter, who then seconded the nomination of General MeCullough. Washington, June 20.—An Isthmian canal,'while not yel absolutely assured. Is nearer to construction than It ever has been. The senate yesterday by a majority of eight votes adopted the Spooner. substitute for the Hepburn Nicaragua canal bill, the vote on the substitute being 42 to 34. After two amendments to the measure had been adopted, one providing for a commission to supervise the construction of the canal and the other providing for the Issuance of *130,000,000 of 2 per cent gold bonds to raise money with which to construct the waterway, it was passed by a vote of 07 to 0. Paterson, N. J., June 20.—The presence of the State troops here has put au end to rioting. The First regiment arrived from Newark this morning. The soldiers will be placed on patrol duty at the mills. Most of the mills were in operation tills morning. The strikers show no Intention to causo further trouble. Ladies' Navy Blue, Polka Dot, Duck Skirts, nicely trimmed with braid and well made, only 9fc EACH . St. Paul, Minn., June 20.—A collision of passenger trains, due to a misunderstanding of orders, occurred at Staples at an early hour this morning, blx persons were killed and four in- H. 8. SHUPP'S. Children's Ribbed Vests, all sizes, onlv Expert Optician, 38 W. MARKET, WIIXESIARRE. Ladibs' Seersucker Underskirts, nicelv made 45c EACH Children's Fine Muslin Drawers, all sizes, for I0« A PAIR One Casa Ladies' Fancy Summer Corsets, grand value for 25° EACH How or when the result will be obtained Is a matter that the president must leave to future developments, but It can be stated by authorlty-that the determination will continue unremitting In its endeavors until It accomplishes Cuban reciprocity In some form or other. It has not yet been definitely dcclded whether this can be brought about better and earlier by V bill or by a treaty nqr whether good judgment and sound polity require that the matter go over for a time. NO RIOTING AT PAWTUCKET. A wild scene, unprecedented in a stijte convention, followed. J. C. Jones of Rutland, a Clement leader. Jumped to his feet, shouting exc\|edly: The Methods of the Thug and Footpad Newark. N. J., June 20.—Governor Murphy last night ordered a part Df the First regiment of Infantry aud the entire First troop to I'aterson to preserve order. General Campbell, commanding the First brigade, has taken command and Is assembling the troops and arranging for transportation. The Erie railroad has been ordered to send trains here at once. The members of both Commands begun to assemble at 1 a. m. "I call upon the delegates of Percival W. Clement t/D walk out of the conven tlon with me. General MeCullough has ■not money enoughlo kaep us here." HIGH GRADE GROCERIES RUrtucket, R. I., June 20.—Open rioting has stopped, but the methods of the thug and footpad have been substituted. Conductors and motormen who have taken the places of the strikers are now being assaulted at night. Half a dozen assaults have been re ported during the past 24 hours. Edgar Dodge was found insensible on the Street. He had been clubbed and kicked by four men. i Have Been Substituted. We have au elegant assortment of White Goods and all kinds of Wash Goods. Now is the time to make your selection. The uproar which followed paralyzed business! for fully a quarter of an hour. Fully 130 Clement pen withdrew. Messrs. Peek and Jones being hissed off the floor by thev McCullough men. The bolters marched to Mr. Clement's private car and tendered him the nomination for governor, which he agreed to accept. Arrangements were made for a convention during the evening. it has been evideut for several days that the Spooner substitute, which in brief provides that the president shall select the I'nnnina route if he can obtain a clear titje to the Panama Canal company's prifcerty, but otherwise he shall adopt the Nicaragua route, would command the voteB of a majority of the senate. The Panama route was considered more desirable by the senate than the Nicaragua route. The only question left open the title to the property, and that the president will determine If the house should lulopt the senate's amendment to Its bill. Prices Right. People's Store, The methods and opportunities wen canvassed carefully last night. Tin, president will not content himself with shelving the question now that be baa urged the matter on congress In a special message, but will take such fui ther steps as may be calculated to at - cure the reduction he has urged. LOOK. HEAD AND BUY. f5 SOUTH flMMV ST ROT, A delegation representing the mill owners called on the mayor last night and demanded protection. The mayor replied that he was affording It. To this it was replied that the force was too small and would be overridden by a mob of any size, that It was impossible td concentrate any great number of men at any point and that a large portion of the deputy sheriffs were green hands and unreliable. It was pointed out that the mill hands were afraid to work and that those who worked were in momentary fear of attack. This resulted In an appeal to the governor, who wob in Newark, for troops and the consequent action of General Campbell.Best Snjierlative Flonr... $4.25 Potatoes, per bu 20 lbs Sugar. 1.00 High Grade Groceries at Cut Prices. Double Execution in Maryland Town. Elllcott City, Md., June 20— Frank . _ Jones and John Johnson, negro murderers of a Hebrew peddler, wenhanged in the Jail yard here this morning. Jones confessed, but Johnson denied all knowledge of the crime. Meanwhile the regnlar convention nominated MeCullough on the third ballot. Fancy Creamery Butter 25c The president and the senators1 alai considered the question of the final adjournment of congress, and after ltj conclusion one of the prominent senators present expressed the opinion ths.t congress would adjourn by the Unit week in July. He hnrdly tiiought, lie said, that there would be anything done in a legislative way in the direction of Cuban reciprocity at this session.Sweet Omnges.. .20c to 35c dozen Bermuda Onions, quart.. .•. 8c Clark & Snover Tobacco.... 40c At the meeting of bolters last night Mr. Clement said be would leave the question of an independent ticket in the hands of his delegates. He advised them to go home and think the matter over. Mr. Morgan (Ala.) closed the day's debate with an earnest appeal for the adoption of the Nicaragua route. He had been preceded by Mr. Clark (Mont.) in support of the Nicaragua route and Mr. Allison (la.) In support of the Spooner proposition. Only minor amendments, except those indicated, were adopted, all others being voted down. Garden Forks 65c Garden Hoes. Garden Ilakes 25c 25c Mrs. Taft Reaches Rome Full lino of Hammocks, 75c and up Try our Teas and Coffees Evans Bros. Success Flour. .$4.25 Butterfly Flour, perbW 4.25 Marvel Flour, jDer bbl 4.25 Our Best Superlative Flour.. 4.25 Potatoes, fine stock, bushel.. .85 Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs. for 1.00 Butter, the very best, lb 25 Arbnckle Coffee, lb 10 Lion Coffee, lb 10 For 25c yon can buy one can of Evans Bros. Moca and Java Coffee. And once you use it we know you will say, that you would not have any other if it were givevn you. „ . Ronio, June 20.—Mrs. Taft, wife of the civil governor of the Pnllippines: who is now here on a mission for the government, arrived here today with her children. They were accompanied by Captain Strother. The Pope will receive Mrs. Taft and her eldest daughter In a special audience. The platform adopted by the convention Indorses the president's Cuban reciprocity plan and calls on the legislature to submit to the people the question of enacting a new Uquor license law. BRENNAN & ROBERTS Hla I .km t Came of Plnsponar, Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. Winnipeg, Man., June 20.—Waiter Gordon, the murderer of Daw and Smith, the White Water farmers, will be hanged at Brandon today. Gordon spent some time yesterday studying the Scriptures. He expressed a wish to go out in the yard and help the men build the scaffold. He was allowed to see it. He remarked that it looked strong enough. In the afternoon he played games of pingpong. Alarm due to the anarchist riots continued yesterday in Paterson. Operatives who dared to go to the silk mills at all went armed with shotguns, revolvers and rifles. Only ten out of the fifty mills were in operation. Dlabrow Krmmlna 1b HMIig. The senate had some debate over the trouble Into which it has got with the house over amendments to the army appropriation bill and finally asked for a conference with the house, ignoring the "offensive" message which caused the trouble. Conference on Army Bill. Good Ground, N. Y., June 20.—District Attorney Smith failed in Ills attempt to serve Louis Disbrow with a subpoena to appear as a wituess before Coroner Nugent at Southampton. When Deputy Sheriff Rogers called at the Disbrow home in Richmond HUI, he was told by I/mis' father that the son could not be seen and that he wp&ld not consent to hnve him subpoenaed until he bad consulted their counsel, Rowland Miles, at Nortbport. The elder Disbrow is reported to have started at once for Nortbport. Mr. Smith did not expect Disbrow would consent to lie served with the subpoena. He left Good Ground early yesterday morning for his home In St. James, but before going said that whether Disbrow appeared before the coroner or not the Investigation of the case would go on. Accident on Philadelphia Steamer. Dunkirk, France, June 20.—The steamer Lucellne, from Philadelphia, arrived here today with a burst steam pipe. Engineers Allison and Woods were terribly Bcalded and were sent to a hospital. Williams ft McAnulty, Chief of Police Suspended. Mayor Hinclicllffe, aroused to the serious situation, suspended Chief of Police Graul, who had all along treated anarchy as n joke despite the orders of Governor Voorhces to stamp It out of Peterson. The mayor took personal charge of the police department. In a talk to the emergency force he said: The opening day of the week's debate on the Philippines government bill in the bouse was signalised by a remarkably strong and exhaustive s|Deech by Mr. Cooper (Wis.), chairman of the committee on insulur affairs. He spoke for almost three hours and was given close attention by both sides of the house. Much of the speech was a general defense of the policy pursued by the administration and drew repented applause from his side of the house. He contended that the problem of the Philippines should not be a party question; thut both political parties brought on the war with Spain and the votes of members of both parties ratified the treaty which made the Islands American territory. The most telling portion of his speech was the parallel lie drew between the present attitude of the opposition nnd the attitude of the opposition during nnd immediately succeeding the civil war. Wall Papers, PAINT* AW PUS Industrious Vine Worker* making improvements at their homes will tinil a full supply of Mixed Paints aud Oila here. Cyclone In Austria Galicia. Carpets, Draperies. Vienna, June 20.—A cyclone destroyed 26 houses in Brieiany. Austria Gallcia. The occupants of the houses saw the cyclone coming and escaped death by taking refuge in a cellar. Probable Murder In Blncrhaaiton, Binghamton, N. Y., June 20.—Myron Springstein of Hamletrllie, N. Y„ stabbed William Clark of Hancock during a quarrel In a hotel at Deposit. Clark will probably die. Springstein is in jail. It is claimed he is subject to spells of temporary insanity. SHO S. Cfcll and we will introduce to you a line that is worthy of yonr attention."We are confronted by a serious situation. Clubs have played their part. It has come to a point now where more deadly weapons are needed. I am now in command of the poliee department as chief. I want you to use clubs so long as they are effective in suppressing anarchist uprisings, but when they are not effective I want you to shoot, and slioot to kill. I don't want to call the militia here. Paterson can and will govern itself. Go forward today determined to protect the peace of your city, even if you have to slioot for It." Call and son and examine onr shoes before buying elsewhere. It will pay you. \Ve have on display in our window one of tlie best values in Ladies' .Shoes. Bight up in style. Button or lace. Patent tip. A1 stock. And all sold at More Carnegie Library Offers. 60 north Main Street, Pittston. Tjondon. June 20.—Andrew Carneglei has offered £5,000 for the erection of a library at Brentford and one valued at £ 15,000 to Poplar. London, June 20.—Telegraphing Horn Vienna, the correspondent of the Dally Express says violent earthquakes, accompanied by rumblings, have occurred throughout the Tyrol. Crockery and pictures were thrown down, and the people became panic stricken. Violent Karthqnakra In Tyrol. BURKE'S, 18 South Main St. Only 81.25 per Pair King's Health Satisfactory. Car Falls Through ■ Trestle. Shelby, N. C., June 20—A portion of a mixed train on the South Carolina and Georgia extension railroad fell through an approach to the bridge over Broad river, killing one man and Injuring over a dozen passengers. About the time the rear coach was on the span just above the river Engineer Albert felt the trestle giving way and, opening the /throttle, sent the train across the bridge, saving all of It except the rear coach and three box cars. The coach fell precipitately tlfty feet on the brink of the river, swollen by the recent rains, and was caught by the stone pier supporting the bridge, which saved the passengers from drowning. We make a specialty of Ladies', Misses1 and Children's ready to wear garments. Our styles are the newest aud our priced the lowest. Windsor Castle, June 20.—King Edward passed a good night. His health is now satisfactory. BURKE'S, IB South Main St. EVANS BROS., THE WEATHER, London, June 20.—James Maeaulay, M. D„ the author, is dead. He waB born In 1817. James llaraolay Dead. W. McQueen, the anarchist who was one of the leaders of the mob at Belmont park Wednesday afternoon, has lied from I'aterson and is supposed to be hiding in New York city. His companions, Galleano and Grossman, are believed to be still In Paterson under cover. In the absence of their leaders the anarchists of the town hung around saloons and talked over the situation.Women's calico and percalo wrappers, blues' black and white, grevs, red and white* Well made perfect flitting wide skirts with deep flounce at 50C, 75C, 98C. 46 South Mailt Simet, Pittston, Pa. Washington, June 20.—Increasing cloudiness; probably showers late tonight ; Saturday, showers. Mr. Jones (Vn.), the ranking member of the minority of the committee, made an able presentation of the Democratic position, but he yielded the floor after speaking about an hour. London, June 20.—In consequence of the Illness of the Earl of Clarendon, the lord chambcrlaln. Lord Churchill, one of the lords in waiting, has been appointed to act as lord chamberlain for the coronation festivities. A Xew Lord Chamberlain, BURKE'S, IB South Main St. For WEDDINGS CIaihapa. V ForFUNEIiALS rlWWiir®Di Low Cut Shoes at Low Cut Prices. We are having a big sale on Toadies' Summer Suits, the very latest styles-Figured lawns* white lawns, pinks, bines and liuen lawns, 91.98, 92.98, 93.98. AH kinds, ladles' and men's Oxfords, reduced at BOSTON SHOE STORE. Mary Murphy Kill' Mlulnl, Just what you want in floral decorations ou short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) IB-6ARPERTER,exeter sr. meter boro. Buffalo, June 20.—No clew has been found ns to the whereabouts of Mary Murphy, the six-year-old daughter of Cornelius Murphy, who mysteriously disappeared about 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Murphy, the child's father, is an employee of the Catholic Union and Times. The parents are distracted with grief over the loss of their child. Murphy Is not wealthy and could not pay a ransom for his child should it develop that she had been kidnaped for that pu' nose. The theory has b» 'n advanced t at Mary Murphy was mistaken for another child. Turkish soup is made with a quart of veal stock, adding two tublespoonfuls of pearl sago souked an hour; cook until transparent; beat two egg yolks and add half cupful of cream, adding both to the soup; season with suit and pepper. The soup must not boil after the eggs are added, as It will curdle. Turkish Soap. Police Raid AnD»hlit Meetlms. RURKE'S, IB Sauth Main St. BRIEF NEWS NOTES, Late yesterday afternoon about a hundred men and women gathered in the old graveyard In the Sandy Hill district of Paterson and started to hold a meeting. A patrol wagon with seven policemen was sent to the scene. When the police sighted the crowd, a man .(Was mounted on a barrel addressing the Crowd. When the police appeared, he jumped down. Shirts wa'sts and wash skirts from 5QC to 92.50. It Is learned that Miss Helen M. Gould of New York Is the donor of the gift of which to Mouut Holyoke college was recently an- Myatery In Northern New York. Ogdensburg, N. Y., June 20. — The body of George H. Robertson of l)e Peyster, missing since last October, was found yesterday In Mud lake not far from his own hqrne. The skull was crushed In, and the body appears to have been fastened to a weight to hold It down In the lake. Foul play was suspccted by n brother of Robertson at the time of the disappearance, and searching parties were organized. A few days ago Mrs. Robertson announced her marriage to Ralph Havens of this town. She Is said to have declared her husband had died iu Vermont.Yon Want — MAGNET nounced. Births Taxed, New York financiers have purchased the Continental hotel In Philadelphia. It is one of the most noted hostelrles in the country. The property Is assessed at $1,000,000, and it is reported that the price paid 1b about $2,000,000. For over a century, up to 1701 births mere taxed in England. A duke hud to pay $150 for the birth of an eldest son. Those who like values, like us. Any article ill,,our large stock is a leader. We quote a few prices, 25 and 50 per cent, below competition, taken at random throughout our store. Then a ruse was worked on the polleo, Tliey have information which leads them to believe the man who was speaking was. Galleano and that he was delivering a characteristic speech. Another man leaped 011 a horse and rode off before the police could get within pistol range. Naturally the pollce chased the man on the horse. They think now that Galleano mingled with the fugitives 011 foot while the horseback drew their attention. Many shots were tired during the chase, but the bullets fell short. Wtirn a Japanese Hurries. t In Japan the man of "quality" never forces his steed out of a walk. If the errand Is one which demands speed, the rider dismounts, ties the fore legs of his aulinal together and strikes off at a brisk gallop on foot. The Dutch Queen** Wealth. KIbk Albert of Saxony Dead. Dresden, Saxony, June 20.—King Albert of Saxony is dead. The king was the llist surviving general who distinguished himself In the German army during the war with France in 1870 and was very popular with his people. He was s venty-four years old and ruled Saxony tweuty-niue years. For his services in the Franco-Prussian war he was made a Held marshal. The king's heir is ills brother. Prince George, who wus born in' 1832. His majesty passed away peacefully at the castle of Sibyllenort. The queen of Holland Is among the richest of royal personages. Part of lier enormous fortune belongs to the crown, while the rest is her private property. The royal estates 111 Holland and the east, which Includes the Dutch East Indies, are also of gr#it value. On her marriage with Prince Henry the young queen set aside 20,- 000,000 marks, the arrangement being that the Interest, which Is nearly $130,- 000 a .year, will be at his own disposal, while the capital Is ultimately to puss to the younger children of the marriage. If there are 110 children. Prince Henry is to have absolute power of disposing by will of 5,000.000 marks, while the remainder will eventually revert to the queen's estate. Children's Lawn Caps, assorted lot, worth 10c, 15c and 25c; special price 5c. Biff Klrr In Ormie, N. J. Orange, N. J., June 20.—Fire late last night destroyed Berg's hat factory iu tills city. The loss is estimated at 12^."),000. Employees to the number of 700 will be thrown out of work. The factory, which stood at South Jefferson and Forest streets. In the Valley district, was one of the largest plants of the kind lu the United States. The lire started in the drying room, It is supposed, and spread rapidly. Assistance came from the tire departments of West and South Orange, and the Haines were contlned to the building where they sturted. Ladies'Black Satin Underskirt; only 39 cents. The qantlnleres form a rank which Is peculiar to the French army. Each reclment'has a woman attendant who la a sort of nurse and consoler to the young soldiers especially. She is not young or handsome, as a rule, and Is often married to a soldier of the regiment.Soldiers* Consolers. Table Oil Cloth, short lengths, 11 and 2 yards in a piece; 10c yd. Best Felt Window Shades, only 8 cents. Bocauso Sorgo is an ideal hot weather fabric. We have a good assortment, guaranteed fast color, perfect fitting and stylish in eyery detail; When the rider had made good his escape, the police arrested seven persons who remained and who were shouting for anarchy, they say. The prisoners gave their names as Sinota Uicco, Adolpli Garbaeclo, Ida Moglolo. Glida Amhrogglo, Antonio Itarasso, Shefva Vnndellno and Bertha Valopappo. All said they were weavers. Three revolvers anil four knives were the fruit of the searching of the prisoners. 1 lot bleached and unbleached muslin, worth 5$c; here for3Jc yd. Applique, 2 in. wide, white and cream, worth 15c; special price a yard 5 cents. Major Waller In Wathlngloa Mountain Pom. The highest pass lu the world Is the Ibl Gamin. In the Himalayas. It is 20,457 feet above sea level and Is closed by snow from November to May. Washington. June 20.—Major L. T. W. Waller of the marine corps passed through here last nlglit on his way to New York with a detachment of marines who were on duty with him in Sumar. The marines ore to be disbanded In New York. Ladies' Fast Black Hose, worth everywhere l()c; here for St4. PRICES* 17.50, $9.00, $11.50, $14 Clertcnl Repartee. The striking dyers sent a committee to Mayor UlftehclifTe to ask for the privilege of holding a meeting. He refused to allow any meeting yesterday, but said they could gather today In Turner's hall provided they would conduct the meeting in the English language uiul in the presence of representatives of the police department. Children's Lace Bibbed Hose 15c Bag Carpet, 25c quality; our price 19c. Children's Wash Waists The Humanitarians, During one of Hlsliop rotter's parochial visits there happened to be n number of young deacons in the vestry room before service. One of them, who was rather talkative, remarked, "See, bishop. In the benedlclte there is mention of you," pointing to the words, "O all ye priests of the Lord, bless ye the Lord." etc., "but there Is nothing said about us deacons. I don't think It is quite fair." RummIuu Officers Aeenaed. tho 50c kind 35c The Humanitarians were a small sect In London, founded by Mr. Kaspcry, a German Hebrew, l'lielr principles. set forth In "The Fifteen Doctrines of the Religion of God," written In 1866, include pantheism and transmigration of gouts. St. Petersburg, June 20.—A military court at Poltava, south Russia, lias begun the hearing of the charges ugulnst Captain Kriwetsky and thirty-six other military and chancellery oftlcihls and twenty-seven recruits. The officers are churged with accepting bribes from the recruits, who were thereby freed from military service., Similar bribery Is alleged to have been going on for many years. Oregon to Go East Agala Men's Negligee Shirts, nice assortment of colors, only 25c. Washington, June 20.—It is the Intention of the navy department to send the big battleship Oregon, now in Puget sound, back to the Asiatic Htution when the repairs now lu progress on her are complete. Blouse Suit, Serges, 3 to Boys' Pants, special 12|c See our line of Shirt "Waists, we have all kinds, and at the lowest prices, from 25c. «r " 98c, $1.48, $2.50, $8 GUI 4 TOE. Transport In Prom Manila. I.ate yesterday afternoon a mob of 500 well and women gathered at Simon's mill. In Union Hill.. Police (!a ptalu Knight and his five men, wltp a few cltlzeaa, kept the mob In check] Firemen Avert a Riot, How About Those Screens for Your doors and window;- that you have been The Magnet San Francisco, June .20.—The United States transport Kllpatrlck lias arrived from Manila. She brought »t.VS casuals, ISO marines and S3 enlisted men of Tro«p H, Third United States cavalry. "Oh. yes, there Is." quietly replied the bishop. "Here it is: "O all ye green things upon the earth, bless ye. the Lord!'" \ Garden hose and lawn mowers at Ash's, N. Main St. \ talking about? You can get them large or small, for any openlrCC; plain or fancy, at DER8HEIMER & GRIFFIN'S Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. til the lire department was called. J unfou t 37 S. Main St., Pitts ton. ■mi
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, June 20, 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 | 1902-06-20 |
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, June 20, 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 | 1902-06-20 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19020620_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 | spSffi'f' . • amM ▲ A D ■ - J01t a - jf Hi * * dVCAR. 1®% PITT ►TON, PA., ', JUNE 20, 1902. TWO OENTH A COPY: I FORTY OUSTS# A MONTH, f 6 PAGES. t ! J\m OF THE RAILROAD fffi —h Rt*' * PRESIDENT STILL FIRM. TROOPS NOW IN CONTROL. The nremen turned elglit stream* of water' on the crowd and scattered It. Seventeen people were arrested. Ti e mob mentioned gathered In West Ho boken and formed Into a procession with a band nt the bead and marched to Union HUI. The police of West Hoboken telephoned the Union Hill chief, and thus Cnptaln Knight was prepared to meet the rioters a Mock from Simon's mill. PANAMA CANAL BILL PASSED. yCdckrt Always The Cheapest tar' Caba Mast Br 01«» Some Co*- rniloa. Washington, June 20.—The president last night gave a dinner to about a dozen of the leading Republican senators favoral le to Cuban reciprocity and discussed with them the ways and means of securing a reduction of the duty on Cuban In order that the pledges made to Cuba may be redeemed. Among those at the dinner were Senators Alllspn, Aldrlch, Hate, Spooner, Lodge and Piatt. Secretary Boot also was one of the guests. Spooner's Measure Substituted for Hepburn's. FOR BMMMTES. Do yon realize what money you can save by trading at the People's Store ? Get everybody's prices, then come to us, and you will find ours are the lowest. rious Accident on "Northern Pacific. Arrived ft Paterson Thii Morning. There is nothing so useful, so appropriate, or so much appreciated by a graduate aa a handsome Watch. It Is •a practical and durable gift—one that in after years will bring back pleasant recollections and associations of their happiest years. ALL RIOTING HA8 CEASED. VERMONT BLI ;ANS. CHANCE FOR NICARAGUA. IX KILLED, FOUR INJURED • a General McCnlloneh Is Nominate*. Boys' Fancy Percale (Shirt Waists, all colors I0C* EACH Men's Hummer Weight Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers, only....|Sc A GARMENT Montpeller, Vt., June 20.—After a bitter three cornered fight the Bepuhllcan state ' convention nominated General John J. MeCullough ot Bennington for governor. Fletcher D. Proctor, son of the United States senator, withdrew as a candidate after the second ballot. Cleiwiit Bolts Convention, If President Finds That French Com. The president. It can be stated, la firm ali steadfast In his determination that In some form or other and at the earliest opi»ortunlty there shall be secured to the new republic of Cuba a substantial reduction of the Import tariff on her exports to the United States so that her people may feel this country has kept every promise made tjiem and has done all that could be fairly expected to assure permanence and prosperity |p their newly established government. Moat of the Mill* Were In Operation We are making SPECIAL INDUCEMKNTSto Watch buyers during commencement time, having reduced the prices on all watches fullr TWENTYFIVE PER CENT. If yon contemplate purchasing a Watch we are conuuent our low prices will command your attention. ring, It !• Said, to a Misunderstand- Today Under Protection of the Sol- pany Cannot Give Clear Title, He is Children's Fancy Sunshades, all colors. 10c EACH ing of Ordera, Two Passenger dlera—Mayor Remove* Chief of Po- Empowered to Choose Northern One Case Figured Lawns, elegant assoitmeut of patterns, only 4c A YARD 5-4 Table Oil Cloth, goad quality....|2 |-2c YARD Train* Crashed Into Each Other lice for Inefficiency. Route—Bonds to be Issued. on a Siding. The first ballot for governor gave Mc- Cullough 324, Clement 221 and Proctor 180. with no choice. On the second ballot Proctor lost three votes, which went tp MeCullough. Proctor's name was withdrawn by h's chief supporter, who then seconded the nomination of General MeCullough. Washington, June 20.—An Isthmian canal,'while not yel absolutely assured. Is nearer to construction than It ever has been. The senate yesterday by a majority of eight votes adopted the Spooner. substitute for the Hepburn Nicaragua canal bill, the vote on the substitute being 42 to 34. After two amendments to the measure had been adopted, one providing for a commission to supervise the construction of the canal and the other providing for the Issuance of *130,000,000 of 2 per cent gold bonds to raise money with which to construct the waterway, it was passed by a vote of 07 to 0. Paterson, N. J., June 20.—The presence of the State troops here has put au end to rioting. The First regiment arrived from Newark this morning. The soldiers will be placed on patrol duty at the mills. Most of the mills were in operation tills morning. The strikers show no Intention to causo further trouble. Ladies' Navy Blue, Polka Dot, Duck Skirts, nicely trimmed with braid and well made, only 9fc EACH . St. Paul, Minn., June 20.—A collision of passenger trains, due to a misunderstanding of orders, occurred at Staples at an early hour this morning, blx persons were killed and four in- H. 8. SHUPP'S. Children's Ribbed Vests, all sizes, onlv Expert Optician, 38 W. MARKET, WIIXESIARRE. Ladibs' Seersucker Underskirts, nicelv made 45c EACH Children's Fine Muslin Drawers, all sizes, for I0« A PAIR One Casa Ladies' Fancy Summer Corsets, grand value for 25° EACH How or when the result will be obtained Is a matter that the president must leave to future developments, but It can be stated by authorlty-that the determination will continue unremitting In its endeavors until It accomplishes Cuban reciprocity In some form or other. It has not yet been definitely dcclded whether this can be brought about better and earlier by V bill or by a treaty nqr whether good judgment and sound polity require that the matter go over for a time. NO RIOTING AT PAWTUCKET. A wild scene, unprecedented in a stijte convention, followed. J. C. Jones of Rutland, a Clement leader. Jumped to his feet, shouting exc\|edly: The Methods of the Thug and Footpad Newark. N. J., June 20.—Governor Murphy last night ordered a part Df the First regiment of Infantry aud the entire First troop to I'aterson to preserve order. General Campbell, commanding the First brigade, has taken command and Is assembling the troops and arranging for transportation. The Erie railroad has been ordered to send trains here at once. The members of both Commands begun to assemble at 1 a. m. "I call upon the delegates of Percival W. Clement t/D walk out of the conven tlon with me. General MeCullough has ■not money enoughlo kaep us here." HIGH GRADE GROCERIES RUrtucket, R. I., June 20.—Open rioting has stopped, but the methods of the thug and footpad have been substituted. Conductors and motormen who have taken the places of the strikers are now being assaulted at night. Half a dozen assaults have been re ported during the past 24 hours. Edgar Dodge was found insensible on the Street. He had been clubbed and kicked by four men. i Have Been Substituted. We have au elegant assortment of White Goods and all kinds of Wash Goods. Now is the time to make your selection. The uproar which followed paralyzed business! for fully a quarter of an hour. Fully 130 Clement pen withdrew. Messrs. Peek and Jones being hissed off the floor by thev McCullough men. The bolters marched to Mr. Clement's private car and tendered him the nomination for governor, which he agreed to accept. Arrangements were made for a convention during the evening. it has been evideut for several days that the Spooner substitute, which in brief provides that the president shall select the I'nnnina route if he can obtain a clear titje to the Panama Canal company's prifcerty, but otherwise he shall adopt the Nicaragua route, would command the voteB of a majority of the senate. The Panama route was considered more desirable by the senate than the Nicaragua route. The only question left open the title to the property, and that the president will determine If the house should lulopt the senate's amendment to Its bill. Prices Right. People's Store, The methods and opportunities wen canvassed carefully last night. Tin, president will not content himself with shelving the question now that be baa urged the matter on congress In a special message, but will take such fui ther steps as may be calculated to at - cure the reduction he has urged. LOOK. HEAD AND BUY. f5 SOUTH flMMV ST ROT, A delegation representing the mill owners called on the mayor last night and demanded protection. The mayor replied that he was affording It. To this it was replied that the force was too small and would be overridden by a mob of any size, that It was impossible td concentrate any great number of men at any point and that a large portion of the deputy sheriffs were green hands and unreliable. It was pointed out that the mill hands were afraid to work and that those who worked were in momentary fear of attack. This resulted In an appeal to the governor, who wob in Newark, for troops and the consequent action of General Campbell.Best Snjierlative Flonr... $4.25 Potatoes, per bu 20 lbs Sugar. 1.00 High Grade Groceries at Cut Prices. Double Execution in Maryland Town. Elllcott City, Md., June 20— Frank . _ Jones and John Johnson, negro murderers of a Hebrew peddler, wenhanged in the Jail yard here this morning. Jones confessed, but Johnson denied all knowledge of the crime. Meanwhile the regnlar convention nominated MeCullough on the third ballot. Fancy Creamery Butter 25c The president and the senators1 alai considered the question of the final adjournment of congress, and after ltj conclusion one of the prominent senators present expressed the opinion ths.t congress would adjourn by the Unit week in July. He hnrdly tiiought, lie said, that there would be anything done in a legislative way in the direction of Cuban reciprocity at this session.Sweet Omnges.. .20c to 35c dozen Bermuda Onions, quart.. .•. 8c Clark & Snover Tobacco.... 40c At the meeting of bolters last night Mr. Clement said be would leave the question of an independent ticket in the hands of his delegates. He advised them to go home and think the matter over. Mr. Morgan (Ala.) closed the day's debate with an earnest appeal for the adoption of the Nicaragua route. He had been preceded by Mr. Clark (Mont.) in support of the Nicaragua route and Mr. Allison (la.) In support of the Spooner proposition. Only minor amendments, except those indicated, were adopted, all others being voted down. Garden Forks 65c Garden Hoes. Garden Ilakes 25c 25c Mrs. Taft Reaches Rome Full lino of Hammocks, 75c and up Try our Teas and Coffees Evans Bros. Success Flour. .$4.25 Butterfly Flour, perbW 4.25 Marvel Flour, jDer bbl 4.25 Our Best Superlative Flour.. 4.25 Potatoes, fine stock, bushel.. .85 Granulated Sugar, 20 lbs. for 1.00 Butter, the very best, lb 25 Arbnckle Coffee, lb 10 Lion Coffee, lb 10 For 25c yon can buy one can of Evans Bros. Moca and Java Coffee. And once you use it we know you will say, that you would not have any other if it were givevn you. „ . Ronio, June 20.—Mrs. Taft, wife of the civil governor of the Pnllippines: who is now here on a mission for the government, arrived here today with her children. They were accompanied by Captain Strother. The Pope will receive Mrs. Taft and her eldest daughter In a special audience. The platform adopted by the convention Indorses the president's Cuban reciprocity plan and calls on the legislature to submit to the people the question of enacting a new Uquor license law. BRENNAN & ROBERTS Hla I .km t Came of Plnsponar, Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. Winnipeg, Man., June 20.—Waiter Gordon, the murderer of Daw and Smith, the White Water farmers, will be hanged at Brandon today. Gordon spent some time yesterday studying the Scriptures. He expressed a wish to go out in the yard and help the men build the scaffold. He was allowed to see it. He remarked that it looked strong enough. In the afternoon he played games of pingpong. Alarm due to the anarchist riots continued yesterday in Paterson. Operatives who dared to go to the silk mills at all went armed with shotguns, revolvers and rifles. Only ten out of the fifty mills were in operation. Dlabrow Krmmlna 1b HMIig. The senate had some debate over the trouble Into which it has got with the house over amendments to the army appropriation bill and finally asked for a conference with the house, ignoring the "offensive" message which caused the trouble. Conference on Army Bill. Good Ground, N. Y., June 20.—District Attorney Smith failed in Ills attempt to serve Louis Disbrow with a subpoena to appear as a wituess before Coroner Nugent at Southampton. When Deputy Sheriff Rogers called at the Disbrow home in Richmond HUI, he was told by I/mis' father that the son could not be seen and that he wp&ld not consent to hnve him subpoenaed until he bad consulted their counsel, Rowland Miles, at Nortbport. The elder Disbrow is reported to have started at once for Nortbport. Mr. Smith did not expect Disbrow would consent to lie served with the subpoena. He left Good Ground early yesterday morning for his home In St. James, but before going said that whether Disbrow appeared before the coroner or not the Investigation of the case would go on. Accident on Philadelphia Steamer. Dunkirk, France, June 20.—The steamer Lucellne, from Philadelphia, arrived here today with a burst steam pipe. Engineers Allison and Woods were terribly Bcalded and were sent to a hospital. Williams ft McAnulty, Chief of Police Suspended. Mayor Hinclicllffe, aroused to the serious situation, suspended Chief of Police Graul, who had all along treated anarchy as n joke despite the orders of Governor Voorhces to stamp It out of Peterson. The mayor took personal charge of the police department. In a talk to the emergency force he said: The opening day of the week's debate on the Philippines government bill in the bouse was signalised by a remarkably strong and exhaustive s|Deech by Mr. Cooper (Wis.), chairman of the committee on insulur affairs. He spoke for almost three hours and was given close attention by both sides of the house. Much of the speech was a general defense of the policy pursued by the administration and drew repented applause from his side of the house. He contended that the problem of the Philippines should not be a party question; thut both political parties brought on the war with Spain and the votes of members of both parties ratified the treaty which made the Islands American territory. The most telling portion of his speech was the parallel lie drew between the present attitude of the opposition nnd the attitude of the opposition during nnd immediately succeeding the civil war. Wall Papers, PAINT* AW PUS Industrious Vine Worker* making improvements at their homes will tinil a full supply of Mixed Paints aud Oila here. Cyclone In Austria Galicia. Carpets, Draperies. Vienna, June 20.—A cyclone destroyed 26 houses in Brieiany. Austria Gallcia. The occupants of the houses saw the cyclone coming and escaped death by taking refuge in a cellar. Probable Murder In Blncrhaaiton, Binghamton, N. Y., June 20.—Myron Springstein of Hamletrllie, N. Y„ stabbed William Clark of Hancock during a quarrel In a hotel at Deposit. Clark will probably die. Springstein is in jail. It is claimed he is subject to spells of temporary insanity. SHO S. Cfcll and we will introduce to you a line that is worthy of yonr attention."We are confronted by a serious situation. Clubs have played their part. It has come to a point now where more deadly weapons are needed. I am now in command of the poliee department as chief. I want you to use clubs so long as they are effective in suppressing anarchist uprisings, but when they are not effective I want you to shoot, and slioot to kill. I don't want to call the militia here. Paterson can and will govern itself. Go forward today determined to protect the peace of your city, even if you have to slioot for It." Call and son and examine onr shoes before buying elsewhere. It will pay you. \Ve have on display in our window one of tlie best values in Ladies' .Shoes. Bight up in style. Button or lace. Patent tip. A1 stock. And all sold at More Carnegie Library Offers. 60 north Main Street, Pittston. Tjondon. June 20.—Andrew Carneglei has offered £5,000 for the erection of a library at Brentford and one valued at £ 15,000 to Poplar. London, June 20.—Telegraphing Horn Vienna, the correspondent of the Dally Express says violent earthquakes, accompanied by rumblings, have occurred throughout the Tyrol. Crockery and pictures were thrown down, and the people became panic stricken. Violent Karthqnakra In Tyrol. BURKE'S, 18 South Main St. Only 81.25 per Pair King's Health Satisfactory. Car Falls Through ■ Trestle. Shelby, N. C., June 20—A portion of a mixed train on the South Carolina and Georgia extension railroad fell through an approach to the bridge over Broad river, killing one man and Injuring over a dozen passengers. About the time the rear coach was on the span just above the river Engineer Albert felt the trestle giving way and, opening the /throttle, sent the train across the bridge, saving all of It except the rear coach and three box cars. The coach fell precipitately tlfty feet on the brink of the river, swollen by the recent rains, and was caught by the stone pier supporting the bridge, which saved the passengers from drowning. We make a specialty of Ladies', Misses1 and Children's ready to wear garments. Our styles are the newest aud our priced the lowest. Windsor Castle, June 20.—King Edward passed a good night. His health is now satisfactory. BURKE'S, IB South Main St. EVANS BROS., THE WEATHER, London, June 20.—James Maeaulay, M. D„ the author, is dead. He waB born In 1817. James llaraolay Dead. W. McQueen, the anarchist who was one of the leaders of the mob at Belmont park Wednesday afternoon, has lied from I'aterson and is supposed to be hiding in New York city. His companions, Galleano and Grossman, are believed to be still In Paterson under cover. In the absence of their leaders the anarchists of the town hung around saloons and talked over the situation.Women's calico and percalo wrappers, blues' black and white, grevs, red and white* Well made perfect flitting wide skirts with deep flounce at 50C, 75C, 98C. 46 South Mailt Simet, Pittston, Pa. Washington, June 20.—Increasing cloudiness; probably showers late tonight ; Saturday, showers. Mr. Jones (Vn.), the ranking member of the minority of the committee, made an able presentation of the Democratic position, but he yielded the floor after speaking about an hour. London, June 20.—In consequence of the Illness of the Earl of Clarendon, the lord chambcrlaln. Lord Churchill, one of the lords in waiting, has been appointed to act as lord chamberlain for the coronation festivities. A Xew Lord Chamberlain, BURKE'S, IB South Main St. For WEDDINGS CIaihapa. V ForFUNEIiALS rlWWiir®Di Low Cut Shoes at Low Cut Prices. We are having a big sale on Toadies' Summer Suits, the very latest styles-Figured lawns* white lawns, pinks, bines and liuen lawns, 91.98, 92.98, 93.98. AH kinds, ladles' and men's Oxfords, reduced at BOSTON SHOE STORE. Mary Murphy Kill' Mlulnl, Just what you want in floral decorations ou short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) IB-6ARPERTER,exeter sr. meter boro. Buffalo, June 20.—No clew has been found ns to the whereabouts of Mary Murphy, the six-year-old daughter of Cornelius Murphy, who mysteriously disappeared about 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Murphy, the child's father, is an employee of the Catholic Union and Times. The parents are distracted with grief over the loss of their child. Murphy Is not wealthy and could not pay a ransom for his child should it develop that she had been kidnaped for that pu' nose. The theory has b» 'n advanced t at Mary Murphy was mistaken for another child. Turkish soup is made with a quart of veal stock, adding two tublespoonfuls of pearl sago souked an hour; cook until transparent; beat two egg yolks and add half cupful of cream, adding both to the soup; season with suit and pepper. The soup must not boil after the eggs are added, as It will curdle. Turkish Soap. Police Raid AnD»hlit Meetlms. RURKE'S, IB Sauth Main St. BRIEF NEWS NOTES, Late yesterday afternoon about a hundred men and women gathered in the old graveyard In the Sandy Hill district of Paterson and started to hold a meeting. A patrol wagon with seven policemen was sent to the scene. When the police sighted the crowd, a man .(Was mounted on a barrel addressing the Crowd. When the police appeared, he jumped down. Shirts wa'sts and wash skirts from 5QC to 92.50. It Is learned that Miss Helen M. Gould of New York Is the donor of the gift of which to Mouut Holyoke college was recently an- Myatery In Northern New York. Ogdensburg, N. Y., June 20. — The body of George H. Robertson of l)e Peyster, missing since last October, was found yesterday In Mud lake not far from his own hqrne. The skull was crushed In, and the body appears to have been fastened to a weight to hold It down In the lake. Foul play was suspccted by n brother of Robertson at the time of the disappearance, and searching parties were organized. A few days ago Mrs. Robertson announced her marriage to Ralph Havens of this town. She Is said to have declared her husband had died iu Vermont.Yon Want — MAGNET nounced. Births Taxed, New York financiers have purchased the Continental hotel In Philadelphia. It is one of the most noted hostelrles in the country. The property Is assessed at $1,000,000, and it is reported that the price paid 1b about $2,000,000. For over a century, up to 1701 births mere taxed in England. A duke hud to pay $150 for the birth of an eldest son. Those who like values, like us. Any article ill,,our large stock is a leader. We quote a few prices, 25 and 50 per cent, below competition, taken at random throughout our store. Then a ruse was worked on the polleo, Tliey have information which leads them to believe the man who was speaking was. Galleano and that he was delivering a characteristic speech. Another man leaped 011 a horse and rode off before the police could get within pistol range. Naturally the pollce chased the man on the horse. They think now that Galleano mingled with the fugitives 011 foot while the horseback drew their attention. Many shots were tired during the chase, but the bullets fell short. Wtirn a Japanese Hurries. t In Japan the man of "quality" never forces his steed out of a walk. If the errand Is one which demands speed, the rider dismounts, ties the fore legs of his aulinal together and strikes off at a brisk gallop on foot. The Dutch Queen** Wealth. KIbk Albert of Saxony Dead. Dresden, Saxony, June 20.—King Albert of Saxony is dead. The king was the llist surviving general who distinguished himself In the German army during the war with France in 1870 and was very popular with his people. He was s venty-four years old and ruled Saxony tweuty-niue years. For his services in the Franco-Prussian war he was made a Held marshal. The king's heir is ills brother. Prince George, who wus born in' 1832. His majesty passed away peacefully at the castle of Sibyllenort. The queen of Holland Is among the richest of royal personages. Part of lier enormous fortune belongs to the crown, while the rest is her private property. The royal estates 111 Holland and the east, which Includes the Dutch East Indies, are also of gr#it value. On her marriage with Prince Henry the young queen set aside 20,- 000,000 marks, the arrangement being that the Interest, which Is nearly $130,- 000 a .year, will be at his own disposal, while the capital Is ultimately to puss to the younger children of the marriage. If there are 110 children. Prince Henry is to have absolute power of disposing by will of 5,000.000 marks, while the remainder will eventually revert to the queen's estate. Children's Lawn Caps, assorted lot, worth 10c, 15c and 25c; special price 5c. Biff Klrr In Ormie, N. J. Orange, N. J., June 20.—Fire late last night destroyed Berg's hat factory iu tills city. The loss is estimated at 12^."),000. Employees to the number of 700 will be thrown out of work. The factory, which stood at South Jefferson and Forest streets. In the Valley district, was one of the largest plants of the kind lu the United States. The lire started in the drying room, It is supposed, and spread rapidly. Assistance came from the tire departments of West and South Orange, and the Haines were contlned to the building where they sturted. Ladies'Black Satin Underskirt; only 39 cents. The qantlnleres form a rank which Is peculiar to the French army. Each reclment'has a woman attendant who la a sort of nurse and consoler to the young soldiers especially. She is not young or handsome, as a rule, and Is often married to a soldier of the regiment.Soldiers* Consolers. Table Oil Cloth, short lengths, 11 and 2 yards in a piece; 10c yd. Best Felt Window Shades, only 8 cents. Bocauso Sorgo is an ideal hot weather fabric. We have a good assortment, guaranteed fast color, perfect fitting and stylish in eyery detail; When the rider had made good his escape, the police arrested seven persons who remained and who were shouting for anarchy, they say. The prisoners gave their names as Sinota Uicco, Adolpli Garbaeclo, Ida Moglolo. Glida Amhrogglo, Antonio Itarasso, Shefva Vnndellno and Bertha Valopappo. All said they were weavers. Three revolvers anil four knives were the fruit of the searching of the prisoners. 1 lot bleached and unbleached muslin, worth 5$c; here for3Jc yd. Applique, 2 in. wide, white and cream, worth 15c; special price a yard 5 cents. Major Waller In Wathlngloa Mountain Pom. The highest pass lu the world Is the Ibl Gamin. In the Himalayas. It is 20,457 feet above sea level and Is closed by snow from November to May. Washington. June 20.—Major L. T. W. Waller of the marine corps passed through here last nlglit on his way to New York with a detachment of marines who were on duty with him in Sumar. The marines ore to be disbanded In New York. Ladies' Fast Black Hose, worth everywhere l()c; here for St4. PRICES* 17.50, $9.00, $11.50, $14 Clertcnl Repartee. The striking dyers sent a committee to Mayor UlftehclifTe to ask for the privilege of holding a meeting. He refused to allow any meeting yesterday, but said they could gather today In Turner's hall provided they would conduct the meeting in the English language uiul in the presence of representatives of the police department. Children's Lace Bibbed Hose 15c Bag Carpet, 25c quality; our price 19c. Children's Wash Waists The Humanitarians, During one of Hlsliop rotter's parochial visits there happened to be n number of young deacons in the vestry room before service. One of them, who was rather talkative, remarked, "See, bishop. In the benedlclte there is mention of you," pointing to the words, "O all ye priests of the Lord, bless ye the Lord." etc., "but there Is nothing said about us deacons. I don't think It is quite fair." RummIuu Officers Aeenaed. tho 50c kind 35c The Humanitarians were a small sect In London, founded by Mr. Kaspcry, a German Hebrew, l'lielr principles. set forth In "The Fifteen Doctrines of the Religion of God," written In 1866, include pantheism and transmigration of gouts. St. Petersburg, June 20.—A military court at Poltava, south Russia, lias begun the hearing of the charges ugulnst Captain Kriwetsky and thirty-six other military and chancellery oftlcihls and twenty-seven recruits. The officers are churged with accepting bribes from the recruits, who were thereby freed from military service., Similar bribery Is alleged to have been going on for many years. Oregon to Go East Agala Men's Negligee Shirts, nice assortment of colors, only 25c. Washington, June 20.—It is the Intention of the navy department to send the big battleship Oregon, now in Puget sound, back to the Asiatic Htution when the repairs now lu progress on her are complete. Blouse Suit, Serges, 3 to Boys' Pants, special 12|c See our line of Shirt "Waists, we have all kinds, and at the lowest prices, from 25c. «r " 98c, $1.48, $2.50, $8 GUI 4 TOE. Transport In Prom Manila. I.ate yesterday afternoon a mob of 500 well and women gathered at Simon's mill. In Union Hill.. Police (!a ptalu Knight and his five men, wltp a few cltlzeaa, kept the mob In check] Firemen Avert a Riot, How About Those Screens for Your doors and window;- that you have been The Magnet San Francisco, June .20.—The United States transport Kllpatrlck lias arrived from Manila. She brought »t.VS casuals, ISO marines and S3 enlisted men of Tro«p H, Third United States cavalry. "Oh. yes, there Is." quietly replied the bishop. "Here it is: "O all ye green things upon the earth, bless ye. the Lord!'" \ Garden hose and lawn mowers at Ash's, N. Main St. \ talking about? You can get them large or small, for any openlrCC; plain or fancy, at DER8HEIMER & GRIFFIN'S Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. til the lire department was called. J unfou t 37 S. Main St., Pitts ton. ■mi |
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