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p; F«™ • . Rt v &* PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1902 TWO CENTS AvCOPYj I \ g* K9Ag*FG FORTY DENTS ADMONTH. f ) 99 Vr/tQ t WBICKLY KSTABLI8HED 1850 WMMitm iDAILY EST. B* THEO. HART 1888. MINE WORKERS' BIG GATHERING STONY'POINT PARK. TAFT MISSION IS CLOSED. GOVERNOR'S DAY AT GETTYSBURG Always The Cheapest patch I request that the future negotiations 011 the points raised lie held in Manila between ail apostolic delegate and the governor after the Information suggested above by Secretary Root has bean obtained and presented." ONLY ONE STORY; BEST OF EVERYTHING Dedication of Vow Battlefield Reser- vation, Stony Point, N. Y., .Tilly 17.—Fifteen thousand persons witnessed the exercises here which marked the dedication of the Stony Point battlefield state reservation. The exercises were held under the auspices of the American Scenic and Historic Preservation society (custodian), with the co-operation of the Empire State society, Sous of the American Revolution and the Hockland county citizens' committee. It was the one hundred and twqnty-fhird anniversary of the capture of Stony Point by the Americnn forces under Brigadier General Anthony Wayne. Every dollar spout here means a hundred cents worth of big values and solid satisfaction.. Opening bf National Convention at Indianapolis. » ' Final Note Presented to the BURNED AT THE STAKE. Thousands oFVtsftCrs Were in Camp Today. BRENNAN & ROBERTS Vatican. Horrible Fate of a Mississippi Negro Charged With Assault. Best Patent Flour.., 20 lbs Gran. Sugar. 10 bars Laundry Soap Arbucklo Coffee Lion Coffee *... Cheese, full cream, lb. Sweitzer Cheese, lb... it bot. Catsup, I! do/. Heinz'Pickles, sweet.. :! Cloz. Heinz'Pickles, sour .. 1 qt. Heinz Sweet Mixed.... ..$4.25 .. 1.00 .. .25 .. .!D£ "J .. .12 .. .17i .. .25 Compare These Values: Clayton, Miss., July 17—William Ody, a negro, who attempted to assault the daughter of a planter, was .burned at the stake |ast night. The girl's father applied the torch. MITCHELL AGAINST STRIKE ± * \ CHANGE OF BASE TO MANILA GRAND REVIEW OF TROOPS Children's Black Cotton Ribbed Hose at 7 cents a pair. Ladies' Wrappers, in all colors, elegant material, extra wide and well made; special price 98c each. Various Commands Were on the Field Several Hours Spent in Preparing the Roll of Delegates—President Mitch Future Negotiations Will be-Gotfduct Sea Air is Helping Edward. Walter Seth Logan, vice president of the society, called the assemblage to order, and the Rev. Dr. Murray of New York city offered prayer. Then followed the address of welcome by Alonzo Wheeler of Haverstrnw in behalf, of the custodian society. Mr. Logan then made a short address in behalf of tile same society, after which he introduced Governor Odell, who was received with cheers. ed Between an Apostolic Delegate Cowes, Isle of Wight, July 17.— King Kdward passed a good night, sleeping well. His Majesty is deriving much benefit from the change of air. for Several Hours—Chilly Weather Ladies' Cambric Skirts with ful flounce, well made, elegant value for 75 cents each. ell Predicts That the Convention and the Governor of the Philippines Causes Minor Ailments — Notes Wiir"End the Strike, 'in the Latter's Capital. About Pittston Boys. Indianapolis, Ind., July 17.—The national convention of the United Mine Workers of' America opened in tills citjr today, for the purpose of considering the adVisabllity of ordering a general strike of "all the coal miners in the United States, in aid of the striking anthracite miners. This convention was called by National .Presi- Mitchell, at the request of five of the districts. About 1,000 delegates, representing all of the coal regions in the United States east of the Rocky mountains, are in anil the convention is one of the most important held in the interest of labor in the history of the country. Historic Tomlinson hall, in which the convention is being held, was packed with delegates and spectators when the convention was called to order at 10 o'clock this morning. The weather was Intensely hot and many of the delegates were In their shirt sleeves; President Mitchell was received with great enthusiasm', when he entered the hall. Secretary Wilson read the call for the . convention. The report of the committee on credentials was then read by Chairman McTaggart. Call for Bank Statement. Camp Meade, Gettysburg, July 17.— Things have been rather quiet in the Ninth regiment's camp, at Gettysburg, since the inspection on Tuesday, but new life was injected into, officers and soldiers today, on account ot' the fact that the regiment participated in the review of troops held in honor ol' Governor Stone. This was known ns Governor's Day. Thousands of visitors were in camp. The grand review took place in the afternoon and occupied several hours. There was some talk of General Gobln's brigade indulging in a novel sham battle, the infantry attacking the cavalry and artillery in imitation of Pickett's famous charge. Children's Muslin Drawers nicely trimmed, special 10c a pair Rome, July 17.—The Vatican Is buzzing w(th comments on the American note presented yesterday, the contents of which were somewhat unexpected, as it was thought that Washington would make counter propositions. A majority represent the result as a success for papal diplomacy, while others express the opinion that the friars will not get in Manila better terms than those offered here and that file affair may end in their being obliged to leave the archipelago with less money, as it would be impossible to bring before the courts the ClO.lKtO tenants who occupy their lands, paying no rent therefor. This and the partial failing of the visit to Rome of Judge Tuft would be the last straw for the religious orders, ns it would justify the governments of France, Spain, etc., which took measures against them without having recourse to the Vatican. Washington, Ju,iy 17.—The comptroller of the currency has issued a iidl for a statement of the condition national banks of the country St'the close of business on July 10. BRENMN & ROBERTS, 1 lot Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists, real value $1; special price for this week 50c each. Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. At the conclusion of the governor's address the "Star Spangled Banner" was played by the West Point band, and William Wayne, Esq., of Paoli, Ta., a lineal descendant of General Anthony Wayne, raised the flag on the reservation. Following tills there was a salute of twenty-one guns each from the United Statps.cruiser Oljiiipla and the light artillery battery from West Point. A choice lot of Fiiif Colored Lawns, only 4 cents a yard. Men's Fine White Blurts, with soft fancy bosoms, only 48c each. Disastrous Hail Storm in Erie. Erie,,Pa., July 17.—For half an hour this morning a terrible thunder storm prevailed here. Hailstones of immense size fell, and great damage was done to windows and orchards. ' If you are looking for Something in tbe line of Onv display of Fine Wash GoodB and Ladies' Shirt Waists, Belts, Ladies' Neckwear and Parasols cannot be excelled, and all at very popular prices. GROCERIES New York, July 17.—Charged with stealing $40,000 from the Riverside bank, Harry G. Dell, teller, was today convicted of grand larceny. Bank Teller Convicted. Then followed addresses from Congressman Tompkins of Nyack, Samuel Penn.vpacker of Philadelphia, president of tlie Pennsylvania Historical society; Thomas Lee of Stony Point and Clarence Lexow of Xj^ack. S«rgeant Wihloner, of Co. C, lias been enjoying a two-days' furlough, which was spent ill Gettysburg village.--We have them. People's Store, Wife Murderer Hanged by Mob. Co. H has organized a base ball team and lias issued a challenge to any club in camp. Bottle Ketchup Bottle Ketchup, 10c, or 3 for H cans Windsor Corn •1 cans Early June Pears.. . 3-lb pail Jam, in tin 5-llD pail Jam, in tin 5-lb pail Plum Butter . 5-lb pail Apple Butter 1 crock Lutz it Scliraum Ac Co Owensburg, Ky„ July 17.—John Anderson, who killed his wile last Thursday night, was taken from jail anil hanged by a mob this morning at 2.30. IS SOUTH MAIN STREET, Now Ilnven, Conn., July 17.—The coroner's otHee is investigating tlie death of an infant (laughter of Clarence Northrup of West Ilnven. who, with his wife, is n believer in Christian Science. Thus far the inquiry is salt), to have shown that the child, who was nearly a year old. had been sick with cholera Infantum for a number of days and that no medical attendance was calfed. A Christian Science healer was sent for. however, and made several visits. After the death of the child the case came to the attention of the authorities. and the father, mother and healer were summoned to the coroner's oflice and examined. The licaler, Mrs. Libby Allen of 105 Bristol street, said she was a graduate of the Metaphysical school of Boston and that the treatment afforded the child was the repeating of "the prayer of understanding."InveHtlu'utlnic Cli|i«tlnn Science. Governor Taft's note to the papal secretary of state is in part as follows; William Hartman. son of Dr. Hartman, is acting as clerk for Co. ('. He is right at home in soldier life, being a graduate of a military academy. IT PAYS '•In reply to the' two notes of your eminence of June 21 and July !) I have just received a communication from the secretary of war in precise and exhaustive terms, which are here reproduced integrally. Secretary Hoot sayi he is glad to see by tile two notes received from the Vatican tliilt the holy see,'is animated by the best intentions to "tome to an understanding with Washington about the relations between church and state In the Philippines, that the Vatican is declared to be disposed to give clear and precise instructions to the friars to occupy themselves with religion only, abstaining entirely from politics, and that the holy see proposes to introduce little by little ecclesiastics of other nationalities, esiM'cially Americans. Secretary ltoot adds that he cannot do less titan acknowledge the wisdom of these propositions, but that he must observe that they would hot solve the question. THE WEATHER, Washington. July 17.—Fair and warmer tonight and Ji'riday. The hospital corps of the Ninth gave Kavo an exhibition drill at the division Headquarters on Tuesday. , Nearly two hours were devoted to the reading of the names of the delegates.. The report of the committee on credentials was received, and then the convention tfdjoarned until 1.30 p. m. Many of the men are suffering from eolds and throat affections, due to the cool atmosphere during the nights. The empress Cse Ling She is supposed to have invented the first silk loom, while twenty-six centuries before Christ the rearing of silkworms was the favorite amusement of the royal and noble ladies of the Flowery Kingdom. The Silk Loom. Apple Butter. 1 crock Heinz Apple Butter. 1 ffd. Canned Apples,(whole) It bot. 5-ininute Boot Beer... :i bot. Hires' Boot Beer for.. Good Bio Coffee, lb Arlmckle's Coffee Lion Coffee TO BUY YOUll GROCERIES AT OUR STORE. llattalion Sergeant Major C. H. Per by has been, indisposed for several days on account of an attack of his old trouble, quinsy, but is again on duty. Nearly every delegate in the *con ventlon will cast from two to flvo votes. The district presidents sat with the delegates, leaving the big stage to the sole Occupancy of National Presl dent Mitchell, Secretary Wilson, a stenographer and a couple of committee chairmen. LOOK AT PRICES. Don't Fail to Try This. Among the visitors in camp Is S. B. Dennett, of West Pittston. Best Pat. Flour $4.25 Whenever an honest trial is given to Electric Hitters for any trouble it is recommended for a permanent euro will surely bo effected. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and lfowels, stimulate the liver.- invigorate the nerves and purify the blood. It's a wonderful tonic for rundown systems. Electric Hitters positively cures kidney and liver disorders; nervousness, sleeplessness, rheumatism. neuralgia and expels malaria Satisfaction guaranteed by J. H. Houek and W. C. Price, Pittston; G. D. Stroll, West Pittston. Only 50c. Fully a thousand people enjoyedUhe band concert given in front of regimental headquarters on Wednesday. Among the visitors were many from Gettysburg and the neighboring regiments.Gran. Sugar, 20 lbs.. 1.00 Food, all kinds, 100.. 1.45 Oats, i »or bushel 02 Lard, pure loose, lb. .12 Lard, pure cans, lb.. .13 Choose, full cream,lb .12 Now Potatoes, .25 Evans Root Boer .25 Perfection 3 bot. ,25 H ires' Root Boer 3 bot. .50 At the opening of this afternoon's session, President Mitchell delivered a speech that contained sentiments decidedly opposed to a general sympathetic strike. Mangan's Cot1Doral John Callahan, of *Co. H, Was acting sergeant of the division headquarters guard yesterday. Among til? guard were the following Pittstonians: Privates Olmstead and Hester, Co. C; Privates Knecht and llrit tain, Co. M; Privates Mcllale ajul Melvin, Co. H. lata tie Laion Ordered Home, Dry Goods and Grocery Stores, 'me actio*! or The convention Is uncertain, although the situation Indicates that there will be 110 walk ont of ,tlie soft coal men. There Ore many clrcumstnuces, however, that may change the situation. President Mitchell now controls the situation absolutely and can swing the delegates either way. ' He said yesterday afternoon that the convention would toke aeflon wlilC,h would result In the wfiinlng of the strike by. the anthracite Wen in the east. Ho also said that the men 011 Washington, July 17.—The navy department has ordered the isia de Luzon, one of the captured Spanish gunboats now attached to the Asiatic squadron, to -San Frnnt'isco. The detachment of this vessel Is part of the programme decided 011 in connection with the reduction of the Asiatic squadron.' The department has not yet decided what will be done with the other small vessels captured from Spain which are to go out of commission in the Philippines. They were offered to the Philippine commission and refused. The question of whether they will justify extensive repairs remains undecided for the present. The Oregon will replace all of these small cral't when she arrives on the station. ?io Violation of l'nrlw Treaty "The United States has no desire to violate the treaty of Paris and seeks not a forcible but a voluntary withdrawal of certain persons who iiapiDou to be Spaniards and whose previous experiences in the islands had fortuitously thrown them into antagonistic relations with the people and with the Catholic laity and native clergy. Many of these persons (the friars) have left tlieir parishes and can only be reinstated by using material force, which the United States cannot pefmit. The United States did not desire the withdrawal for Itself—it was indifferent to the presence of the friars—but in the interest of tin' whole people of the Philippines, who were bitterly oiD- posed to their presence. 10 and 12 North Main Street J. Edgar Probyn, of Co. M, Pittston's sweet-voiced singer, was an invited guest at Colonel Dougherty'd clam bake, and sang several selbctions in a capital manner that brought forth unbounded applause. Williams & McAnulty. ■ ne Best Grade of Fresh Meats only placed before our patrons. Fresh eggs and fine table butter. Kasper's Market, eor. Parke and Exeter. Both phones. Wo sell more ready mixed Dri TIV during thr summer READ I months than all the year round. The weather ia more favorable for their uHe at that time. We MIVCI) toll vou truly, our line of Ifl I Anil ready mixed paints i« of a reliable grade—the paint takes Always Well Supplied with fruits and vegetables. The Messick Market. There is very little sickness in the Pittston companies. Adjutant Buss, who was thrown from his horse on Tuesday and had a knee, severely sprained, is limping about camp, but is not able to go 011 duty. hold and stays on, retaining U 1 IVTO its color nmeli longer than ■ A 111 I ]xDor, unreliable paints Buy at the well knowfl reliable old ttrni of Williams «V: McAnulty. 60 North Main Street, Pittston. Evans Bros. New Ice Cream and Confectionery Store. Hartcr's old stand, 14 Luzerne Ave Fresh milk and cream dally. 46 South Main Street, Pittston, Pa, Havana, July 17.—The senate, after some discussion, appointed a committee to decide whether the agricultural and cattle industries I11 Cuba need assistance and If so to recommend means to aid them. A loan of $4,000,1100 to assist cane growers was proposed, and it was also suggested that a bounty of $3 be paid for each cow imported into the Jj?land. Some of the senators object to thPlwoposed loan 011 the ground that It will not solve the economic dlffleulty in Cuba, and some consider that the money would bo wasted, while others believe the loan essential to the assist ance of the cane growers. Cuban Loan Proponed. Private Keating, of Co. H, who resides near the Barnum breaker, has had a hard time of it. On arriving in camp, Saturday, he reported being sick and has Iveen in the hospital ever since, suffering with malarial fever. He was quite serious 011 Sunday and Monday, but on Tuesday night a change for the better came on and yesterday noon lie asked for solid food, the first he has been able to eat since his arrival. He Is steadily Improving. NEW TELEPHONE. "it was thought by the generous proposals of a contract which would bind the Philippine government to certain liiiaueial and other obligations to secure. the withdrawal of the friars, so much desired by the Philippine people. Now that the Vatican does not see its way clear to make a definite withdrawal the American government has deemed it wiser to recur to the methods of settlement of the various questions at Issue suggested by ('ordinal Itompolla's first communication of June21. namely: Happy Time in Old Town, "We felt very happy," writes R. N. BevtH, Old Town, Va., "when Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured our daughter of a bad case of scald head." It delights all who use it for cuts, corns, burns, bruises, boils, ulcers, eruptions. Infallible for piles. Only 25c at J. H. Houck's and W. C. Price's Pittston. and G. D. Stroll's West Pittston. WHY HEADQUARTERS? Merely because we make the best Ice Cream Soda and Fruited Ice Cream in the city. If these facts do not warrant the term "headquarters," what does? For WEDDINGS E|Aiafttrc f For FUNERALS r,U"Br5 4 Jnst~jvhit you want in floral decorationsTm-«hort notice. We can do much for you at a rejuion- TOML1NSON HALL. [Where miner* are in session.] Strike were contending for u princlpl*"- tu which the United Mine Workers had long been committed and that it was the duty of the parent body to niii them by every means in its power. Pharmacy, i\# V I X I— i?0 South Main 8t able price, (new phone) Private Mayo, of Co. C, who was accidentally stabbed in the foot with a sword by Lieutenant VanValkenburg, 011 Tuesday, is able to remain on duty. 1.3-CARPENTER, exeter st. exeteb aoio "My mother suffered from distress ing pains and general 11! health due to indigestion," says I,. W. Spalding, of Verona, Mo. "Two years ago I got her to try Kodol. She grew better at onco and now eats anything, she wants, remarking that she fears no bad effects, as she has her bottle of Kodol bandy." It is nature's own tonic. Farrer, Peck & Roberts. Mother Always Keeps It Handy. If no strike shall be ordered by the convention, it Is likely that action will be taken with the object of curtailing the output of soft coal, and every effort will lie made to keep it out of the anthracite region. To this end the bituminous men will decide to work fewer hours a duy, and no more coal will be mined thnn is necessury. "An investigation by both sides Into the possible and probable liabilities and claims and the settlement of them by an accredited apostolic delegate with tiie governor in Manila after the conditions with respect to the titles of the friars to the land 11ml the amount of claims for rental have been presented by tin" representative of the cliuroh to the representatives of the Philippine government ill Manila. Smart Pricb-Saving on All Lines at the Lieutenant Everhart, of Co. M, was supernumary officer of the guard yesterdayDand Lieutenant VanVnlkenburg, of Co. C. filled the same position on Monday. St. I.mils. July 17.—Captain Richmond 1'. Ilobson of Mcrriuiae fame reM'tied Miss May Corf, a young lady known in St. Louis society, from drowning in the Mississippi river opposite the Chautauqua" grounds near Alton, ill. MissCer* was standing on the deck of a yrtt-ht and, losing her balance, fell into the stream. Captain Hobson, who was swimming near by, ot once went to the young woman's rescue and caught her as she was going down for the second time. He convoyed her to the yacht, where she was resuscitated. llobMon Saves u Life. a MAGNET For Comfort Itchiness of the skin, horrible plague. Most everybody afflicted in one way or another. Only one safe never failing cure. Dean's Ointment. At any drug store, 50 cents. You will find a saving of a half and more here. Early for such a movement ? Yes ; very. That is the chief charm of it for you ; the first of July when vou want the goods. But congealed enthusiasm is going to thaw out suddenly when it comes, and we propose being first in the freshet. —IN The sentiment among the soft coal delegates, as far as it can be determined, is against a strike. The best made. Bohan's baked goods. Hot Weather "As to tho Indemnity for the friars' lands, his eminence has pointed,out the difficulty of computing so procipltiitely the exact value, but this might lie done lty examining the title deeds. The Washington government will immediately order the general commanding the forces in the Philippines to furnish all Indications necessary to ascertain what damage has been done by the military occupation. Although regretful that all the Ciuestlons have not been decided definitely, the government Is glad to express satisfaction at the results obtained." Vacation Days. Tile delegates from the anthracite regions are strongly in l'avor of a Vacation time is here anil tlie children are fairly living out of doors. Yoit need only to guard against the accidents incidental to most open air No lloillCN In the Klondike. strike, but they are urging their views with moderation. The anthracite mIn erg declare that, .while they are anxious to have all the aid that can help tliein to win the strike, they are not disposed to force the bituminous miners to break their contracts unless It shall prove for the salvation of the orgsnizatltfti. Joluibtown. I'a.. Jjil.v 17.—Two hundred Hiul sixty-live miners have returned to work in the Koliing Mill mine, and tUKl tons of coal were sent out to the mills. A further search of the Klondike resulted In the tinding of 110 bodies. It is believed that every miner has been accounted for. At home, at the oflice sports. No remedy equals DeWitl's Witch Hazel Salve for quickly stop ping pain or removing danger from cuts, scalds and wounds. Sure cure for piles and skin diseases. Draws out the inflammation. Beware of counterfeits. Farrer, Peck & Roberts. ox' on your vacation, 1 lot Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests, handsomely trimmed with wide lace and silk tape, V neck, worth 60c; tliis week 19c. Our Venice, July 17.—Emperor William has wired an expression of deep regret at the eollapse of the campanile and of admiration for Venice. King Victor Emmanuel has telegraphed from Ilussln offering £40,000 to the fund for rebuilding the tower. The bronze angel which crowned the tower has been recovered from tho ruins. Two million francs has already been subscribed for tin* rebuilding of tluD collapsed strue- Heatoratlon of tin* Campanile. 1 lot Boys' Wash Blouse Suits, with sailor rollars, worth 75c; this week 39c. OUTING SUITS From estimates made by Secretary Wilson of the mine workers the total vote cast will be in the neighborhood of 1,500. prepared under REIUUN LAW*. U the Best there Is for Children's Untrimmed India Panama Ilats, regular 25c quality; special price 8c. Torpedo Hont Run* Aeronnd, llot Best Machine Silk, 50 yards; ,wo cot them cheap and it is yours for 3c. .Vi e Just Right. Bum In For Settlement Found. Norfolk, Vu., July 17.—The torpedo boat Kiddle of the tlotiila which, under command of Lieutenant Chandler, sailed from the navy yard 011 Tuesday for Newport, It. I., ran aground near the ripraps Tuesday night and remnlmiPln a helpless condition until floated yesterday by the government tug Moliawk. The Kiddle, apparently uninjured* then proceeded out the capes to join the other vessels of the flotilla which had sailed with her. r NEURALGIA, 1 Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gout; DR. RICHTERtS World-Renowned "ANCHOR" Ladles' Shirt Waists, all the latest styles, reduced one-half: 50c kind now S5c. FmiaUM Acquire* Baltimore Club. Secretary ltoot. iu his communication declares that Judge Taft's Journey is Unite compensated for by the fact that it is possible to tlx general lines on which all the questions now pending can be amicably settled later. Children's Lawn Caps, worth everywhere 10c; this wook 6c. Prices #7.00, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00. Shirts and Shirtwaists at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Baltimore, July 17.—John J. McGraw, representing Andrew Freedunin and acting, it Is believed, as an envoy ot the National league, lias secured a controlling interest In the Baltimore Base ball club. At his instance 201 sharesof the 400 shares of the stock of the company, representing the holdings ot John J. Mahon, were transferred to Joseph C. France, an attorney of this city. Malwn's holdings include the shares formerly owned by Robinson, McGtaw, Kelley and Rev. John (i. Bolund, a Catholic priest. The consideration could not. lDe learned. Six ot the Baltimore players were released after yesterday's' game. Four of them, Pitchers McGlnuity and Cronlu, First Baseman MVUanu afld Substitute Bros nniian, left for New York early in the 1 lot Felt Window Shades; while they last Sc. Linen Opaque Shades, regular 25c. goods; this week 19c. ture. PAIN EXPEILER. Ladies' Past Black Hose, with white feet, worth 16c; this week 8c. Sandy Hill, N. Y„ July 17.-The flr»- men employed by the Union Bug and 1'aper company hero lmvo struck for an eight hour day and un Increase of 15 to-25 cents nil hour. The works shut down at noon. The paper makers refused to work with steam furnished by nonunion men. Won't I've Nonunion Steam, Secretary ltoot concludes by Instructing Judge Hi ft to express to Cardinal Kampolln his pleasure that the visit of the American representative has resulted in a broad basis for harmonious settlement, his thanks for the courtesy shown by the Vatican to Judge Tuft and for the promptness with which the Vatican has acted and his hopes that, though no specific agreement has been reached, the Vatican will ultimately tlnil It just to do what lias been suggested.None genuine without Trade Mark " Anchor. *» One wcll-kuown person's letter out of many; I Boys* Caps, regular 15c kind, special price 5c. Ladies' Patent Leather Belts, 18c and 26c quality; your choice 10c. New York.Fttwmryar1! 1898"'D Dr.Richrers"ANfHOR"RMN RPELLERis an excellent JKHL remedy for Neuralgiaand Rheumatism. ' O y J _ r_ SHtWlFr 0fv'7CcWY0RjV_ Uc. tad 50c. at all or ihroutn IF.M.*leM«r*C»..«lSP«rlSt., «•* »Cwkj k 36 HIGHEST rlVL, AWARDS. J RtcommmdtdbviJTominrnt Pip- WknliuiU and Foldintr Lunch B?xest worth 20c; hero for 5c. India Linen, regular 10c quality, this week 0c a yard. K*etitlou In Helialf of Mr., Maybrlelc. QUIT 4 IK Deliver, July 17.—The Krltlsli-Amerlean Society of Colorado has taken up the work of getting up a monster petition to King Edward for the pardon of Mrs. Florence Maybrlck, the American born woman who lias served thirteen years of a life sentence In Woking prison for the alleged poisoning of her husband, James Maybrlck, an Eng Usbmiiu „ ' See out handsome line of laces and embroideries, we have all kinds, reduced oue-h;df. WUhelmlna Restored to Health, The Hague, July 17.—Queen Wll« helmina, who has boon convalescing at C'nstle Schauniberg, near the Bhlne, Is so far restored to health that she will return home on Saturday with her husband. ' The Magnet Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. Judge Taft concludes ids note to the Vatican thus: Garnar Mala and Bread Si.aati. evening "In obedience to Secretary Root's dis- 'i7 S. Main St., Pittston*
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, July 17, 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 | 1902-07-17 |
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, July 17, 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 | 1902-07-17 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_19020717_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 | p; F«™ • . Rt v &* PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1902 TWO CENTS AvCOPYj I \ g* K9Ag*FG FORTY DENTS ADMONTH. f ) 99 Vr/tQ t WBICKLY KSTABLI8HED 1850 WMMitm iDAILY EST. B* THEO. HART 1888. MINE WORKERS' BIG GATHERING STONY'POINT PARK. TAFT MISSION IS CLOSED. GOVERNOR'S DAY AT GETTYSBURG Always The Cheapest patch I request that the future negotiations 011 the points raised lie held in Manila between ail apostolic delegate and the governor after the Information suggested above by Secretary Root has bean obtained and presented." ONLY ONE STORY; BEST OF EVERYTHING Dedication of Vow Battlefield Reser- vation, Stony Point, N. Y., .Tilly 17.—Fifteen thousand persons witnessed the exercises here which marked the dedication of the Stony Point battlefield state reservation. The exercises were held under the auspices of the American Scenic and Historic Preservation society (custodian), with the co-operation of the Empire State society, Sous of the American Revolution and the Hockland county citizens' committee. It was the one hundred and twqnty-fhird anniversary of the capture of Stony Point by the Americnn forces under Brigadier General Anthony Wayne. Every dollar spout here means a hundred cents worth of big values and solid satisfaction.. Opening bf National Convention at Indianapolis. » ' Final Note Presented to the BURNED AT THE STAKE. Thousands oFVtsftCrs Were in Camp Today. BRENNAN & ROBERTS Vatican. Horrible Fate of a Mississippi Negro Charged With Assault. Best Patent Flour.., 20 lbs Gran. Sugar. 10 bars Laundry Soap Arbucklo Coffee Lion Coffee *... Cheese, full cream, lb. Sweitzer Cheese, lb... it bot. Catsup, I! do/. Heinz'Pickles, sweet.. :! Cloz. Heinz'Pickles, sour .. 1 qt. Heinz Sweet Mixed.... ..$4.25 .. 1.00 .. .25 .. .!D£ "J .. .12 .. .17i .. .25 Compare These Values: Clayton, Miss., July 17—William Ody, a negro, who attempted to assault the daughter of a planter, was .burned at the stake |ast night. The girl's father applied the torch. MITCHELL AGAINST STRIKE ± * \ CHANGE OF BASE TO MANILA GRAND REVIEW OF TROOPS Children's Black Cotton Ribbed Hose at 7 cents a pair. Ladies' Wrappers, in all colors, elegant material, extra wide and well made; special price 98c each. Various Commands Were on the Field Several Hours Spent in Preparing the Roll of Delegates—President Mitch Future Negotiations Will be-Gotfduct Sea Air is Helping Edward. Walter Seth Logan, vice president of the society, called the assemblage to order, and the Rev. Dr. Murray of New York city offered prayer. Then followed the address of welcome by Alonzo Wheeler of Haverstrnw in behalf, of the custodian society. Mr. Logan then made a short address in behalf of tile same society, after which he introduced Governor Odell, who was received with cheers. ed Between an Apostolic Delegate Cowes, Isle of Wight, July 17.— King Kdward passed a good night, sleeping well. His Majesty is deriving much benefit from the change of air. for Several Hours—Chilly Weather Ladies' Cambric Skirts with ful flounce, well made, elegant value for 75 cents each. ell Predicts That the Convention and the Governor of the Philippines Causes Minor Ailments — Notes Wiir"End the Strike, 'in the Latter's Capital. About Pittston Boys. Indianapolis, Ind., July 17.—The national convention of the United Mine Workers of' America opened in tills citjr today, for the purpose of considering the adVisabllity of ordering a general strike of "all the coal miners in the United States, in aid of the striking anthracite miners. This convention was called by National .Presi- Mitchell, at the request of five of the districts. About 1,000 delegates, representing all of the coal regions in the United States east of the Rocky mountains, are in anil the convention is one of the most important held in the interest of labor in the history of the country. Historic Tomlinson hall, in which the convention is being held, was packed with delegates and spectators when the convention was called to order at 10 o'clock this morning. The weather was Intensely hot and many of the delegates were In their shirt sleeves; President Mitchell was received with great enthusiasm', when he entered the hall. Secretary Wilson read the call for the . convention. The report of the committee on credentials was then read by Chairman McTaggart. Call for Bank Statement. Camp Meade, Gettysburg, July 17.— Things have been rather quiet in the Ninth regiment's camp, at Gettysburg, since the inspection on Tuesday, but new life was injected into, officers and soldiers today, on account ot' the fact that the regiment participated in the review of troops held in honor ol' Governor Stone. This was known ns Governor's Day. Thousands of visitors were in camp. The grand review took place in the afternoon and occupied several hours. There was some talk of General Gobln's brigade indulging in a novel sham battle, the infantry attacking the cavalry and artillery in imitation of Pickett's famous charge. Children's Muslin Drawers nicely trimmed, special 10c a pair Rome, July 17.—The Vatican Is buzzing w(th comments on the American note presented yesterday, the contents of which were somewhat unexpected, as it was thought that Washington would make counter propositions. A majority represent the result as a success for papal diplomacy, while others express the opinion that the friars will not get in Manila better terms than those offered here and that file affair may end in their being obliged to leave the archipelago with less money, as it would be impossible to bring before the courts the ClO.lKtO tenants who occupy their lands, paying no rent therefor. This and the partial failing of the visit to Rome of Judge Tuft would be the last straw for the religious orders, ns it would justify the governments of France, Spain, etc., which took measures against them without having recourse to the Vatican. Washington, Ju,iy 17.—The comptroller of the currency has issued a iidl for a statement of the condition national banks of the country St'the close of business on July 10. BRENMN & ROBERTS, 1 lot Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists, real value $1; special price for this week 50c each. Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. At the conclusion of the governor's address the "Star Spangled Banner" was played by the West Point band, and William Wayne, Esq., of Paoli, Ta., a lineal descendant of General Anthony Wayne, raised the flag on the reservation. Following tills there was a salute of twenty-one guns each from the United Statps.cruiser Oljiiipla and the light artillery battery from West Point. A choice lot of Fiiif Colored Lawns, only 4 cents a yard. Men's Fine White Blurts, with soft fancy bosoms, only 48c each. Disastrous Hail Storm in Erie. Erie,,Pa., July 17.—For half an hour this morning a terrible thunder storm prevailed here. Hailstones of immense size fell, and great damage was done to windows and orchards. ' If you are looking for Something in tbe line of Onv display of Fine Wash GoodB and Ladies' Shirt Waists, Belts, Ladies' Neckwear and Parasols cannot be excelled, and all at very popular prices. GROCERIES New York, July 17.—Charged with stealing $40,000 from the Riverside bank, Harry G. Dell, teller, was today convicted of grand larceny. Bank Teller Convicted. Then followed addresses from Congressman Tompkins of Nyack, Samuel Penn.vpacker of Philadelphia, president of tlie Pennsylvania Historical society; Thomas Lee of Stony Point and Clarence Lexow of Xj^ack. S«rgeant Wihloner, of Co. C, lias been enjoying a two-days' furlough, which was spent ill Gettysburg village.--We have them. People's Store, Wife Murderer Hanged by Mob. Co. H has organized a base ball team and lias issued a challenge to any club in camp. Bottle Ketchup Bottle Ketchup, 10c, or 3 for H cans Windsor Corn •1 cans Early June Pears.. . 3-lb pail Jam, in tin 5-llD pail Jam, in tin 5-lb pail Plum Butter . 5-lb pail Apple Butter 1 crock Lutz it Scliraum Ac Co Owensburg, Ky„ July 17.—John Anderson, who killed his wile last Thursday night, was taken from jail anil hanged by a mob this morning at 2.30. IS SOUTH MAIN STREET, Now Ilnven, Conn., July 17.—The coroner's otHee is investigating tlie death of an infant (laughter of Clarence Northrup of West Ilnven. who, with his wife, is n believer in Christian Science. Thus far the inquiry is salt), to have shown that the child, who was nearly a year old. had been sick with cholera Infantum for a number of days and that no medical attendance was calfed. A Christian Science healer was sent for. however, and made several visits. After the death of the child the case came to the attention of the authorities. and the father, mother and healer were summoned to the coroner's oflice and examined. The licaler, Mrs. Libby Allen of 105 Bristol street, said she was a graduate of the Metaphysical school of Boston and that the treatment afforded the child was the repeating of "the prayer of understanding."InveHtlu'utlnic Cli|i«tlnn Science. Governor Taft's note to the papal secretary of state is in part as follows; William Hartman. son of Dr. Hartman, is acting as clerk for Co. ('. He is right at home in soldier life, being a graduate of a military academy. IT PAYS '•In reply to the' two notes of your eminence of June 21 and July !) I have just received a communication from the secretary of war in precise and exhaustive terms, which are here reproduced integrally. Secretary Hoot sayi he is glad to see by tile two notes received from the Vatican tliilt the holy see,'is animated by the best intentions to "tome to an understanding with Washington about the relations between church and state In the Philippines, that the Vatican is declared to be disposed to give clear and precise instructions to the friars to occupy themselves with religion only, abstaining entirely from politics, and that the holy see proposes to introduce little by little ecclesiastics of other nationalities, esiM'cially Americans. Secretary ltoot adds that he cannot do less titan acknowledge the wisdom of these propositions, but that he must observe that they would hot solve the question. THE WEATHER, Washington. July 17.—Fair and warmer tonight and Ji'riday. The hospital corps of the Ninth gave Kavo an exhibition drill at the division Headquarters on Tuesday. , Nearly two hours were devoted to the reading of the names of the delegates.. The report of the committee on credentials was received, and then the convention tfdjoarned until 1.30 p. m. Many of the men are suffering from eolds and throat affections, due to the cool atmosphere during the nights. The empress Cse Ling She is supposed to have invented the first silk loom, while twenty-six centuries before Christ the rearing of silkworms was the favorite amusement of the royal and noble ladies of the Flowery Kingdom. The Silk Loom. Apple Butter. 1 crock Heinz Apple Butter. 1 ffd. Canned Apples,(whole) It bot. 5-ininute Boot Beer... :i bot. Hires' Boot Beer for.. Good Bio Coffee, lb Arlmckle's Coffee Lion Coffee TO BUY YOUll GROCERIES AT OUR STORE. llattalion Sergeant Major C. H. Per by has been, indisposed for several days on account of an attack of his old trouble, quinsy, but is again on duty. Nearly every delegate in the *con ventlon will cast from two to flvo votes. The district presidents sat with the delegates, leaving the big stage to the sole Occupancy of National Presl dent Mitchell, Secretary Wilson, a stenographer and a couple of committee chairmen. LOOK AT PRICES. Don't Fail to Try This. Among the visitors in camp Is S. B. Dennett, of West Pittston. Best Pat. Flour $4.25 Whenever an honest trial is given to Electric Hitters for any trouble it is recommended for a permanent euro will surely bo effected. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and lfowels, stimulate the liver.- invigorate the nerves and purify the blood. It's a wonderful tonic for rundown systems. Electric Hitters positively cures kidney and liver disorders; nervousness, sleeplessness, rheumatism. neuralgia and expels malaria Satisfaction guaranteed by J. H. Houek and W. C. Price, Pittston; G. D. Stroll, West Pittston. Only 50c. Fully a thousand people enjoyedUhe band concert given in front of regimental headquarters on Wednesday. Among the visitors were many from Gettysburg and the neighboring regiments.Gran. Sugar, 20 lbs.. 1.00 Food, all kinds, 100.. 1.45 Oats, i »or bushel 02 Lard, pure loose, lb. .12 Lard, pure cans, lb.. .13 Choose, full cream,lb .12 Now Potatoes, .25 Evans Root Boer .25 Perfection 3 bot. ,25 H ires' Root Boer 3 bot. .50 At the opening of this afternoon's session, President Mitchell delivered a speech that contained sentiments decidedly opposed to a general sympathetic strike. Mangan's Cot1Doral John Callahan, of *Co. H, Was acting sergeant of the division headquarters guard yesterday. Among til? guard were the following Pittstonians: Privates Olmstead and Hester, Co. C; Privates Knecht and llrit tain, Co. M; Privates Mcllale ajul Melvin, Co. H. lata tie Laion Ordered Home, Dry Goods and Grocery Stores, 'me actio*! or The convention Is uncertain, although the situation Indicates that there will be 110 walk ont of ,tlie soft coal men. There Ore many clrcumstnuces, however, that may change the situation. President Mitchell now controls the situation absolutely and can swing the delegates either way. ' He said yesterday afternoon that the convention would toke aeflon wlilC,h would result In the wfiinlng of the strike by. the anthracite Wen in the east. Ho also said that the men 011 Washington, July 17.—The navy department has ordered the isia de Luzon, one of the captured Spanish gunboats now attached to the Asiatic squadron, to -San Frnnt'isco. The detachment of this vessel Is part of the programme decided 011 in connection with the reduction of the Asiatic squadron.' The department has not yet decided what will be done with the other small vessels captured from Spain which are to go out of commission in the Philippines. They were offered to the Philippine commission and refused. The question of whether they will justify extensive repairs remains undecided for the present. The Oregon will replace all of these small cral't when she arrives on the station. ?io Violation of l'nrlw Treaty "The United States has no desire to violate the treaty of Paris and seeks not a forcible but a voluntary withdrawal of certain persons who iiapiDou to be Spaniards and whose previous experiences in the islands had fortuitously thrown them into antagonistic relations with the people and with the Catholic laity and native clergy. Many of these persons (the friars) have left tlieir parishes and can only be reinstated by using material force, which the United States cannot pefmit. The United States did not desire the withdrawal for Itself—it was indifferent to the presence of the friars—but in the interest of tin' whole people of the Philippines, who were bitterly oiD- posed to their presence. 10 and 12 North Main Street J. Edgar Probyn, of Co. M, Pittston's sweet-voiced singer, was an invited guest at Colonel Dougherty'd clam bake, and sang several selbctions in a capital manner that brought forth unbounded applause. Williams & McAnulty. ■ ne Best Grade of Fresh Meats only placed before our patrons. Fresh eggs and fine table butter. Kasper's Market, eor. Parke and Exeter. Both phones. Wo sell more ready mixed Dri TIV during thr summer READ I months than all the year round. The weather ia more favorable for their uHe at that time. We MIVCI) toll vou truly, our line of Ifl I Anil ready mixed paints i« of a reliable grade—the paint takes Always Well Supplied with fruits and vegetables. The Messick Market. There is very little sickness in the Pittston companies. Adjutant Buss, who was thrown from his horse on Tuesday and had a knee, severely sprained, is limping about camp, but is not able to go 011 duty. hold and stays on, retaining U 1 IVTO its color nmeli longer than ■ A 111 I ]xDor, unreliable paints Buy at the well knowfl reliable old ttrni of Williams «V: McAnulty. 60 North Main Street, Pittston. Evans Bros. New Ice Cream and Confectionery Store. Hartcr's old stand, 14 Luzerne Ave Fresh milk and cream dally. 46 South Main Street, Pittston, Pa, Havana, July 17.—The senate, after some discussion, appointed a committee to decide whether the agricultural and cattle industries I11 Cuba need assistance and If so to recommend means to aid them. A loan of $4,000,1100 to assist cane growers was proposed, and it was also suggested that a bounty of $3 be paid for each cow imported into the Jj?land. Some of the senators object to thPlwoposed loan 011 the ground that It will not solve the economic dlffleulty in Cuba, and some consider that the money would bo wasted, while others believe the loan essential to the assist ance of the cane growers. Cuban Loan Proponed. Private Keating, of Co. H, who resides near the Barnum breaker, has had a hard time of it. On arriving in camp, Saturday, he reported being sick and has Iveen in the hospital ever since, suffering with malarial fever. He was quite serious 011 Sunday and Monday, but on Tuesday night a change for the better came on and yesterday noon lie asked for solid food, the first he has been able to eat since his arrival. He Is steadily Improving. NEW TELEPHONE. "it was thought by the generous proposals of a contract which would bind the Philippine government to certain liiiaueial and other obligations to secure. the withdrawal of the friars, so much desired by the Philippine people. Now that the Vatican does not see its way clear to make a definite withdrawal the American government has deemed it wiser to recur to the methods of settlement of the various questions at Issue suggested by ('ordinal Itompolla's first communication of June21. namely: Happy Time in Old Town, "We felt very happy," writes R. N. BevtH, Old Town, Va., "when Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured our daughter of a bad case of scald head." It delights all who use it for cuts, corns, burns, bruises, boils, ulcers, eruptions. Infallible for piles. Only 25c at J. H. Houck's and W. C. Price's Pittston. and G. D. Stroll's West Pittston. WHY HEADQUARTERS? Merely because we make the best Ice Cream Soda and Fruited Ice Cream in the city. If these facts do not warrant the term "headquarters," what does? For WEDDINGS E|Aiafttrc f For FUNERALS r,U"Br5 4 Jnst~jvhit you want in floral decorationsTm-«hort notice. We can do much for you at a rejuion- TOML1NSON HALL. [Where miner* are in session.] Strike were contending for u princlpl*"- tu which the United Mine Workers had long been committed and that it was the duty of the parent body to niii them by every means in its power. Pharmacy, i\# V I X I— i?0 South Main 8t able price, (new phone) Private Mayo, of Co. C, who was accidentally stabbed in the foot with a sword by Lieutenant VanValkenburg, 011 Tuesday, is able to remain on duty. 1.3-CARPENTER, exeter st. exeteb aoio "My mother suffered from distress ing pains and general 11! health due to indigestion," says I,. W. Spalding, of Verona, Mo. "Two years ago I got her to try Kodol. She grew better at onco and now eats anything, she wants, remarking that she fears no bad effects, as she has her bottle of Kodol bandy." It is nature's own tonic. Farrer, Peck & Roberts. Mother Always Keeps It Handy. If no strike shall be ordered by the convention, it Is likely that action will be taken with the object of curtailing the output of soft coal, and every effort will lie made to keep it out of the anthracite region. To this end the bituminous men will decide to work fewer hours a duy, and no more coal will be mined thnn is necessury. "An investigation by both sides Into the possible and probable liabilities and claims and the settlement of them by an accredited apostolic delegate with tiie governor in Manila after the conditions with respect to the titles of the friars to the land 11ml the amount of claims for rental have been presented by tin" representative of the cliuroh to the representatives of the Philippine government ill Manila. Smart Pricb-Saving on All Lines at the Lieutenant Everhart, of Co. M, was supernumary officer of the guard yesterdayDand Lieutenant VanVnlkenburg, of Co. C. filled the same position on Monday. St. I.mils. July 17.—Captain Richmond 1'. Ilobson of Mcrriuiae fame reM'tied Miss May Corf, a young lady known in St. Louis society, from drowning in the Mississippi river opposite the Chautauqua" grounds near Alton, ill. MissCer* was standing on the deck of a yrtt-ht and, losing her balance, fell into the stream. Captain Hobson, who was swimming near by, ot once went to the young woman's rescue and caught her as she was going down for the second time. He convoyed her to the yacht, where she was resuscitated. llobMon Saves u Life. a MAGNET For Comfort Itchiness of the skin, horrible plague. Most everybody afflicted in one way or another. Only one safe never failing cure. Dean's Ointment. At any drug store, 50 cents. You will find a saving of a half and more here. Early for such a movement ? Yes ; very. That is the chief charm of it for you ; the first of July when vou want the goods. But congealed enthusiasm is going to thaw out suddenly when it comes, and we propose being first in the freshet. —IN The sentiment among the soft coal delegates, as far as it can be determined, is against a strike. The best made. Bohan's baked goods. Hot Weather "As to tho Indemnity for the friars' lands, his eminence has pointed,out the difficulty of computing so procipltiitely the exact value, but this might lie done lty examining the title deeds. The Washington government will immediately order the general commanding the forces in the Philippines to furnish all Indications necessary to ascertain what damage has been done by the military occupation. Although regretful that all the Ciuestlons have not been decided definitely, the government Is glad to express satisfaction at the results obtained." Vacation Days. Tile delegates from the anthracite regions are strongly in l'avor of a Vacation time is here anil tlie children are fairly living out of doors. Yoit need only to guard against the accidents incidental to most open air No lloillCN In the Klondike. strike, but they are urging their views with moderation. The anthracite mIn erg declare that, .while they are anxious to have all the aid that can help tliein to win the strike, they are not disposed to force the bituminous miners to break their contracts unless It shall prove for the salvation of the orgsnizatltfti. Joluibtown. I'a.. Jjil.v 17.—Two hundred Hiul sixty-live miners have returned to work in the Koliing Mill mine, and tUKl tons of coal were sent out to the mills. A further search of the Klondike resulted In the tinding of 110 bodies. It is believed that every miner has been accounted for. At home, at the oflice sports. No remedy equals DeWitl's Witch Hazel Salve for quickly stop ping pain or removing danger from cuts, scalds and wounds. Sure cure for piles and skin diseases. Draws out the inflammation. Beware of counterfeits. Farrer, Peck & Roberts. ox' on your vacation, 1 lot Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests, handsomely trimmed with wide lace and silk tape, V neck, worth 60c; tliis week 19c. Our Venice, July 17.—Emperor William has wired an expression of deep regret at the eollapse of the campanile and of admiration for Venice. King Victor Emmanuel has telegraphed from Ilussln offering £40,000 to the fund for rebuilding the tower. The bronze angel which crowned the tower has been recovered from tho ruins. Two million francs has already been subscribed for tin* rebuilding of tluD collapsed strue- Heatoratlon of tin* Campanile. 1 lot Boys' Wash Blouse Suits, with sailor rollars, worth 75c; this week 39c. OUTING SUITS From estimates made by Secretary Wilson of the mine workers the total vote cast will be in the neighborhood of 1,500. prepared under REIUUN LAW*. U the Best there Is for Children's Untrimmed India Panama Ilats, regular 25c quality; special price 8c. Torpedo Hont Run* Aeronnd, llot Best Machine Silk, 50 yards; ,wo cot them cheap and it is yours for 3c. .Vi e Just Right. Bum In For Settlement Found. Norfolk, Vu., July 17.—The torpedo boat Kiddle of the tlotiila which, under command of Lieutenant Chandler, sailed from the navy yard 011 Tuesday for Newport, It. I., ran aground near the ripraps Tuesday night and remnlmiPln a helpless condition until floated yesterday by the government tug Moliawk. The Kiddle, apparently uninjured* then proceeded out the capes to join the other vessels of the flotilla which had sailed with her. r NEURALGIA, 1 Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gout; DR. RICHTERtS World-Renowned "ANCHOR" Ladles' Shirt Waists, all the latest styles, reduced one-half: 50c kind now S5c. FmiaUM Acquire* Baltimore Club. Secretary ltoot. iu his communication declares that Judge Taft's Journey is Unite compensated for by the fact that it is possible to tlx general lines on which all the questions now pending can be amicably settled later. Children's Lawn Caps, worth everywhere 10c; this wook 6c. Prices #7.00, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00. Shirts and Shirtwaists at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Baltimore, July 17.—John J. McGraw, representing Andrew Freedunin and acting, it Is believed, as an envoy ot the National league, lias secured a controlling interest In the Baltimore Base ball club. At his instance 201 sharesof the 400 shares of the stock of the company, representing the holdings ot John J. Mahon, were transferred to Joseph C. France, an attorney of this city. Malwn's holdings include the shares formerly owned by Robinson, McGtaw, Kelley and Rev. John (i. Bolund, a Catholic priest. The consideration could not. lDe learned. Six ot the Baltimore players were released after yesterday's' game. Four of them, Pitchers McGlnuity and Cronlu, First Baseman MVUanu afld Substitute Bros nniian, left for New York early in the 1 lot Felt Window Shades; while they last Sc. Linen Opaque Shades, regular 25c. goods; this week 19c. ture. PAIN EXPEILER. Ladies' Past Black Hose, with white feet, worth 16c; this week 8c. Sandy Hill, N. Y„ July 17.-The flr»- men employed by the Union Bug and 1'aper company hero lmvo struck for an eight hour day and un Increase of 15 to-25 cents nil hour. The works shut down at noon. The paper makers refused to work with steam furnished by nonunion men. Won't I've Nonunion Steam, Secretary ltoot concludes by Instructing Judge Hi ft to express to Cardinal Kampolln his pleasure that the visit of the American representative has resulted in a broad basis for harmonious settlement, his thanks for the courtesy shown by the Vatican to Judge Tuft and for the promptness with which the Vatican has acted and his hopes that, though no specific agreement has been reached, the Vatican will ultimately tlnil It just to do what lias been suggested.None genuine without Trade Mark " Anchor. *» One wcll-kuown person's letter out of many; I Boys* Caps, regular 15c kind, special price 5c. Ladies' Patent Leather Belts, 18c and 26c quality; your choice 10c. New York.Fttwmryar1! 1898"'D Dr.Richrers"ANfHOR"RMN RPELLERis an excellent JKHL remedy for Neuralgiaand Rheumatism. ' O y J _ r_ SHtWlFr 0fv'7CcWY0RjV_ Uc. tad 50c. at all or ihroutn IF.M.*leM«r*C»..«lSP«rlSt., «•* »Cwkj k 36 HIGHEST rlVL, AWARDS. J RtcommmdtdbviJTominrnt Pip- WknliuiU and Foldintr Lunch B?xest worth 20c; hero for 5c. India Linen, regular 10c quality, this week 0c a yard. K*etitlou In Helialf of Mr., Maybrlelc. QUIT 4 IK Deliver, July 17.—The Krltlsli-Amerlean Society of Colorado has taken up the work of getting up a monster petition to King Edward for the pardon of Mrs. Florence Maybrlck, the American born woman who lias served thirteen years of a life sentence In Woking prison for the alleged poisoning of her husband, James Maybrlck, an Eng Usbmiiu „ ' See out handsome line of laces and embroideries, we have all kinds, reduced oue-h;df. WUhelmlna Restored to Health, The Hague, July 17.—Queen Wll« helmina, who has boon convalescing at C'nstle Schauniberg, near the Bhlne, Is so far restored to health that she will return home on Saturday with her husband. ' The Magnet Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. Judge Taft concludes ids note to the Vatican thus: Garnar Mala and Bread Si.aati. evening "In obedience to Secretary Root's dis- 'i7 S. Main St., Pittston* |
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