Pittston Gazette

              Ksrapwa . MlM®u t. ■ IJ VFJID ) WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850. WCMtt. 1 DAILY E8T. bt THEO. HABT 188S. ITTSTON, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPY; I fi FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f ° OPEMW MEt ii miu by Bacon, left on a special Baltimore and Ohio train for New York at 9.51 this morning. Truesdule, president Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company; T. P. Fowler, president Scranton Coal company. Elk Hill Coal and Iron company; It. M. Olypliant, president Delaware nnd Hudson company; Alfred Walters, president Lehigh Valley Coal company. KING EDWARD HONORS AMERICA INDIAN WAR FORESTALLED. LAKE STEAMER LdST IN GALE. For downright {rood value, there is not the equal of this store in the city. The Federal Troop* Take C)ulck Ac- Washington, Oct. 14.—A serious conflict between partisans of rival candidates for the governorship of the Choctaw Indian Nation, in Indian Territory, has been averted by the presence of federal troops, according to dispatches received at the interior department. Governor Dukes, the outgoing governor, who is said to be a partisan of Hunter, one of the candidates, took charge of the capltol building, assisted by armed horsemen, and, according to Indian Agent Schoenfeld, arbitrarily permitted persons to enter and sit as members of the Choctaw council upon commissions issued by himself and refused to admit members having certificates from regularly constituted authorities.tlon. Washington, Oct. 14.—By authority of Mr. J. IMerpont Morgan, who, with bis partner, Robert Bacon, and Secretary Hoot, were In conference with President Roosevelt at the temporary White House for an hour and u half, a statement was given out by Secretary Cortelyou in which the presidents of the coal carrying railroads und mine operators propose a commission of live persona to udjust the differences and settle the coal strike in the anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania. The proposition is believed by the administration to be satisfactory to the miners, us it covers the proposition made by President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers' union with additional conditions which It is believed that the miners will accept. The statement Is as follows: Some of Our Prices: He Entertains Our Generals at Buckingham Palace. Boat With Ten Men Is A note appended to the statement read, "The schedule referred to In this statement was not brought from New York, as it hod not.been completed." At 25e il garment, ladies' fleece ribbed vests and pants At 21C a garment, boys' fleece lined shirts and drawers At 25c each, children's white silk caps, embroidered, in fancy designs, excellent value At 39e each, ladies' umbrellas, fast black, with paragon frame At 39o a garment, men's fleece lined shirts and drawers At 25c each, children's combination suits, all sizes At 4ca yard, unbleached muslin, 36 inches wide Missing. Morgan Conveyed Their Terms to Think Mines Will Soon Open. TOAST TO THE PRESIDENT STEAMER RESCUES SEVEN While no official statement was made at the White House after the operators' address was made public by Secretary Cortelyou, the opinion was expressed that the way is now open for a complete settlement of the strike nnd that the mines would soon be in operation once more. Edward Himself Proposes Mr. Roose- velt's Name—The Only One So Sig- The Rescued Men, Including the Cap- I it Roosevelt. tain, Were on the Water All Night nalized at Royal Banquet—Men of and Experienced Great Suffering The issuance of the statement followed a conference at the White House wliieh assembled very quickly after Mr. Morgan und his partner, Robert Bacon, had reached Wuslilngton on a flying trip from New York. Mr. Morgan und Mr. Bacon arrived in Washington about 10 p. m. in a special cmover the Baltimore and Ohio road and drove at once to the Arlington hotel. They met Secretary Root, and the three gentlemen walked over to the temporary White House and were shown at onee to the president's room. Highest Rank Present. on Account of the Elements. PROPOSAL IN DETAIL London. Oct. 14.—Once again King Edward has shown in a marked manner his liking for America and Ameri- Agent Sohoonfekl appealed to Washington for troops. On their arrival the Choctaw council wan permitted to enter the building and resume its sessions. The otllciul dispatches received show that the vote of the council for the ofllce of principal chief (governor) was counted. Green McCurtaln had a majority of C180 and was duly sworn In. Agent Scboenfeld wires that the presence of troops prevented a clash between contending factions and that be now anticipates no further trouble. All the armed men in the Choctaw capltol or capltol grounds have been disarmed or removed by the troops. Ashtabula. Ohio, Oct. 14.—The steamer C. B. Lockwood went down last evening In a gale on Lake Erie, at a point 15 miles west of this city. A yawl containing seven men, Including Captain of Bay City, Mich., was picked up this morning by a passing steamer. The men were out on the lake all night and experienced terrible suffering. Another yawl containing ten men Is missing. The managers of the different coal properties comprising the anthracite coalfields wish their position In the present strike to be understood and therefore make the following statement of fucts: cans. At 45o a garment, ladies' muslin night gowns, full length and openwork insertion At 10c a yard, one case of Flannelettes, a variety of patterns in all colors The luncheon which he guve at Buckinghuiu palace, though described in some of the London papers us un honor to Viscount Kitchener, was hi reality a royal courtesy to the three generals of the United States army now in Loudon. & A Statement of Fact*. Commission of l ive Men There are in the anthracite regions about seventy-five operating companies and firms and 147,000 miners and workmen, of which 30,000 are under age, comprising some twenty nationalities and dialects.Four Americans were present und occupied places of honor, Mr. Choate sitting at the king's right and General Corbln to the left. Lord Farquliar, master of the household, who sat at the end of the table opposite the king, had on his right General Young and on his left General Wood. Lord Kitchener sat next to General Corbln and W.-d Roberts next to Mr. Clioate. At 3c a dozen, good pearl buttons, all sizes To be Named. Of these workmen possibly one-half belong to the United Mine Workers' union, of which Mr. John Mitchell is president. That organization was originally formed In the bituminous coal region, and threefourths of its members are miners of bituminous coal, and bituminous coal is sold in active competition with anthracite coal. The remaining workmen in the anthracite fields either belong to no union whatever or do not belong to the mine workers' union. They remained with the president until ten minutes of 12 o'clock and then came downstairs. Secretary Root's face was beaming, and, nlthoug)i he would say nothing as to the conference except that Mr. Cortelyou would give the presB a statement later, he .—tuned so satisfied that those who saw him believed that good progress had been made toward a settlement of the great question which has been giving the administration so much concern. The three gentlemen, on leaving the temporary White House, went to the Metropolitan clul), where they remained in conversation until a late hour, while the president retired Immediately to secure some needed rest. YELLOWS AND REDS RECONCILED At 15c each, a new lot of ladies' •fancy belts Valenciennes Miners Settle Factional McCurtain also wired that by instructions of Dukes the latter's armed light horsemen posted in the eapitol ordered many members and council officers from the building. "Tile horsemen," he added, "arc appointees and bitter partisans of Dukes, with whom Marshal Ilaekett and deputies are cooperating. Openly stated, Dukes' purpose is to combine these conditions and prevent the counting of vote for chief until expiration of time fixed by law and thus continue himself in office." Paris, Oct. 14.—Telegrams which have been received here from Valenciennes state that the yellow and red factions of the striking miners have settled their differences and that there is now a complete stoppage of work at the mines in the Nord and Pas De Calais districts. The Reds among the miners favor a continuance of the strike, while the Yellow element has heretofore been lukewarm, and in some cases against strike. Differences—All Mines Idle. At lOo each, fancy cushion' cords CHARACTER OF THE COMMISSION People's Store, Others at the tuble Included Lord Suffiehl, Sir Hlgliton-Probyn, Lord Kuollys (better known as Sir Frederick Knollys, the king's private secretary), Captain Frederick Grey I'onsonby, Colonel Ward, General Kelly-Kenny and General Ion Hamilton. The present strike was declared by the mine workers' union on the 10th day of May, 1902. Since that time many workmen not belonging to or not willing to follow that organization were working in and about the mines. 17,000 to 20,000 are now at work. Many more have wished to work, but huve been prevented by a course of violence and intimidation toward these working and toward their families, accompanied by the destruction of property and the fear of death or bodily harm to every man who wishes to exercise his right to work. 15 South Main St., Pittston. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. I Suggestions on That Line There was quite a crowd outside Buckingham palace when Generals Corbln, Young and Wood, In full dress uniform, accompanied by Mr. Clioate, drove up In an open landau. Cheers saluted the unfamiliar uniform, which was quickly recognized as American. Evans Bros. Made by The Operators. NEW BRITISH EMBASSADOR. Air. Root's Services. OPENING OF CHURCH CONGRESS. Tli proposition of the coal operators was a result of the visit of Secretary ltoot to New York and his conference with Mr. Morgan on Saturday: Mr. Morgan at that time expressed a keen interest in the situation and a desire to bring about an adjustment If possible. Following .this talk with Secretary ltoot there was a conference in New York today at which the proposition of .the coal operators was agreed to, and Mr. Morgan was delegated to bring it to the president in the belief that Such would be the courteous course and the best way of promulgating the offer of settlement. Sir Michael Herbert Presented to the President. First Session Was Held in Albany Thin When you buy Groceries It is well to remember we are always Lowest in Price. Commission to Consist of Army or A schedule is annexed hereto showing some of the things done to create thin reign of terror, and every instance stated can be verilied by reference to the officers of the law. civil and military, in the anthracite region. This violence has continued and steadily increased notwithstanding repeated disavowals by Mr. Mitchell, ant? it is clear that he hither cannot or will not prevent it and that the rights of the other workmen cannot be protectedunder the sapremacy ot the mine workers' union. The king received the guests in the drawing room on the first fioor, shaking hands and chatting most cordially with the Americans, who were presented by Mr. Clioate. When lunch was the king led the wuy to the dining room, overlooking the mall, with Mr. Clioate, to whom and to General Corbln he paid marked attention during the meal, dividing most of bis conversation between them. Washington, Oct. 14.—Sir Michael Herbert, the new British embassador, has been presented to the president by Secretary Hay. The presentation took place at what is called the temporary White House, on Jackson place, and this was probably the first occasion since the White House has been occupied as the presidential mansion that the credentials of an embassador or minister lia»e been received outside of Its doors. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 14.—The twenty - flrst annual meeting of the Protestant Episcopal Church Congress of the United States opened with a public choral service in the Cathedral of All Saints at 10.30 this morning. The choristers, on entering the cathedral, led the procession, which included some of the most noted rectors and bishops of the church in America. The morning address was delivered by Rt. Rev. Frederick Burgess, bishop of Long Island.Morning, Navy Engineer, an Expert Mining Engineer, a United States Judge, a * ; V Sociologist and a Man Familiar Best Pat. Flour, bbl..$1.25 Feed, per 100 1.40 Oats, No. 1, white, hu.. .40 Hay, long & cut, 100.. .85 Butter, per lb. dairy or creamery (best). .24 Lard, pure, per lb 12£c Cheese, full cream, lb .12 Gold Dust, 4-lb package lit Snow Boy, 4-lb package 1{D Big Drive Bak. Powder, 2-lb .'JO Nabob Pan Cake Flour, 1-pk .10 Cold Snap B'wlioat Flour 3-lb .12 Aunt Jemima Pan Cake, 3-lb .25 With Mining and Selling of Coal, Agreement Made is to Last for The coal companies believe that the wages paid in the coal regions are fair and full and all that the business in its normal condition has been able to stand if the capital invested is to have any reasonable return. The profits have been small. Several of the companies have become bankrupt and been reorganized several times, several have never paid dividends. and the dividends ttf, the others have been a small return for the capital Invested. Three Years—Operators Talk Free- ly on the Proposal, But Say That He was particularly interested In learning what opinion the American soldiers had formed of the German army and Its Imperial leader. He also chatted about his visit to the United States In 1800, when what are great cities now were only struggling villages. ne had a very vivid recollection of the then mayor of Chicago, who, he said, was a very tali, thin man. Anka About German Army. Instead of calling at the state department first, which Is the usual course, the embassador proceeded directly to the temporary White House, with the full staff of the embassy In their diplomatic uniforms. Secretary Hay, meeting him at this point, presented him to President Iloosevelt in the parlor, on the second floor of the house. The presentation was made In the usual form, with the important exception that the president, though progressing rapidly toward recovery, heeded his physicians' warniug and remained seated, not undertaking to stand on his wounded leg. it is No Recession—Coal Presidents Meet This Afternoon, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. HE NEEDED THE MONEY. Aged Pauper Inherits $17,000,000 From * New York, Oct. 14.—The general fj-'v* opinion here Is that the proposition of the coal presidents, made last night, will speedily end the anthracite strike. 1 There may be some fencing on the part of the labor leaders to have a rep-1 resentative of labor on tile arbitration board, but public belief is that any board appointed by the President, though it may be on the lines suggested by the operators, will be eminently fair to both sides and tlmt the miners will realize this and accept the proposal. President Truesdale, of the D., L. & W. Co., was at his office this morning. It was told in some quarters New York Stock Markets furnished by Haight & Freese, stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Philadelphia Relative. Why Arbitration Wan Refuaed. It Is not, however, the purpose of this statement to discuss this question. The undersigned are not and never have been unwilling to submit all questions between them and their workmen to any fair tribunal for decision. They are not willing to enter into arbitration with the mine workers' union, an organization chiefly composed of men in a rival and competitive interest, and they are not willing to make any arrangement which will not secure to the men now working and all now or hereafter wishing to work, whether they belong to the mine workers' union or not. the right and opportunity to work in aafety and without personal Insult or bodily harm to themselves or their families. For these reasons the arbitrations heretofore proposed have been declined. St. Petersburg, Oct. 13.—The Herald today tells of another aged pauper suddenly made rich by inheritance. According to the paper, a pauper Jew named Judson, 80 years of age, an inmate in an almshouse at Warsaw, has inherited $17,000,000 from a relative in Philadelphia and has gone there to claim It. New York, Oct. 14, Open. 121% 87 100 04 34 % 1902. Clos. Sugar  Atchison  Atchison, pref  Copper  Car & Foundry Brooklyn Traction . Bait, & Ohio  Ches, & Ohio  Chic. & Gt. Western C., M. & St. P.  C., R. I. & P  Col. F. & I  Erie  "Oh," said General Corbin, "that must have been 'Long John' Wentworth."88 y4 100 03% 34% 02 "So it was," chuckled the king. "That's the name. He was very long." General Young had the honor of being presented to the then Prince of Wales when he visited Cincinnati. Lord Farquliar informed the king of tiiis fact, and his majesty Immediately began telling General Young some of his experiences during that trip. If you are in need of Jelly Glasses we have all kinds cheap. Oil Shoes or Rubbers. The ceremony was brief, consisting in the presentation of the new embassador by Secretary Huy, delivery by the embassador of his credentials, a felicitous speech by the embassador expressive of the pleasure It gave him to return to Washington and nn appropriate response from the president. That was nil of the ceremony, and when it was over Sir Michael, who is a long time friend of the president, their acquaintance dating back more than ten years, accepted Mr. Roosevelt's Invitation to be seated, and the two had a long personal chat. 105% 49% 29% 184% 104% FORTUNE IN A DESK. Over $100,000 in Cash, Stocks and Jew- Evans Bros. 193 .84% 39 07% 137% 133% New York, Oct. 14.—Over $100,000 in cash, diamonds, jewelry and securities were found today in the desk of police captain John J. Donohue, wiio dropped dead in his station house last week. Thirty-four thousand dollars in cash was found In a small iron box, unlocked, in the drawer. elry in Dead Captain's Desk. that the proposition of the operator^ It will be remembered that at the conference in Washington Oct. 3 we made the following offer: That we would take up at each colliery any alleged grievance and in the event of a tuilQTe to make satlsfactory adjustment the questions at Issue to be submitted to the final decision of the judges of the court of common picas of the district In which the colilcry is located. This offer was made by uh In good faith, and we desire here to reaffirm it. General Corbin gave to the king President Roosevelt's message regarding the St. Louis exposition, expressing a hope that Great Britain would take a lively interest in the same. The king replied heartily that he gladly received the message in the spirit in which it was sent and would reply to it with the same feeling animating the response. was considered a recession from the they had taken right along and Truesdale was asked if he considered it so. He replied: "1 do not consider it In that light at all. The attitude is In strict adherence to the stand Baer took in the conference at Washington when he suggested that the strike situation be placed before the courts of Pennsylvania for solution." Asked as to the character of the proposal, he replied: "I consider the proposition unequivocal. We resolve that we have no right to question any appointment mlade on the commission by the President, If he appoints the commission. I don't knowi whether the President will confer with Presidcn Mitchell on this subject." President Baer, of the Reading, was asked If he considered the proposition a recession oif the' part of the operators. Baer laughed. "That's a funny one," he said. "I happened to draw up the proposition myself, or at least assisted in drawing it up. The statement embodies my opinions and Views." Further than this. \ you cannot expect me to say any'.)thing." President Oliphant, of the Delaware and Hudson, made this iniport-4 ant statement, in answer to u question whether he considered the latest proposal of the operators a concession to the miners: "It is not a concession to the miners. It is a concession to humanity. It is a move directed to re■jBore. the distress prevalent in the country. The want of coal is not to be considered lightly, and the coal presidents have felt this more than anybody else. We have been trying to do our best for Now York, but New York is only one point. We are now doing our best for the whole country. It' it had been summer instead of filter, such a statement would not have'been called for." c New Yorli. Oct. 14.—Th8Dcoal presidents are holding a meeting this afternoon.Erie, pref .. Louis. &. Nash. . Manhattan El. . Met. Traction .. Mo. Pacific  Col. Southern . •D 111. Central  Mexican Central Canad/an Pacific Rep. Steel  46 South Main Street, Pittaton, Pa. 137% 107% 30% For WEDDINGS Clniware V For FUNERALS rlOWBrS Z The coal companies realize that the urgent public need of coal and the apprehension of an Inadequate supply for tho Approaching winter calls for an earnest effort to reach a practical conclusion which will result In an Increased supply, and tho presidents of the companies desire to make efTort to that end which docs not Involve the abandonment of the interests committed to their care and "of the men who are working and seeking to work In their mines. This responsibility they must bear and meet as best they can. 25% GENERAL GRANT HOME. Berlin. Oct. 14.—The cruisers Vineta and Gazzele and- the gunboat Panther, under command of Commodore Sehoder, have been ordered to Venezuela, to support Germany's diplomatic demands on that country. Warships Ordered to Venezuela. .133 21% 73 3414 When luncheon was concluded, the king rose to his feet and proposed as the only toast the health of President Roosevelt. He spoke in glowing terms, expressing the greatest admiration of the president's career. KlnK Toaati Preildrnt Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) 1'B.CIRPENTEII,exited st. exeter bobo Norfolk & Western N. Y„ O. & W  N. Y. Central  Pennsylvania  Reading  Reading, pref  Southern Ry  Southern Ry., pref. Southcu Pacific ... Tcnn. C. & I  Texas Pacific  U. S. Leather  U. S. Leather, pref. U. S. Steel  Sari Everything la Peacefal la the Phlltpptaea, San Francisco, Oct. 14.—The United States transport Logan has arrived here, twenty-nine days from Manila by way of Nagasaki. Brigadier General Frederick Grant Is on board. The general Is In excellent health. 153% 101 '4 69% It gave liim great pleasure to welcome such distinguished Americans. The two nations, he thought, were drawing closer together all the time. He was glad the generals had come to London and hoped they would come again. Bulgarians and Turks Fight. 75% 36% 95 70% 03% 37% 75% Vienna, Oct. 14.—A dispatch received here reports a serious fight between a band of Bulgarian insurgents and Turkish troops, near Fiorina. According to the report, seven insurgents were killed. Special Low Prices. m B Make lTp of ConimlnHlon, "It feels good," said General Grant, 'to be at home With friends again. Three yeurs in the Philippines, with only a two months' leave of absence, la long enough for me. Everything In the islands is quiet and peaceful. The big fighting is over. The work now consists of concentrating men and erecting forts. The beneficent results of education are rapidly clearing away the ignorance of the natives, which in reality was the princlpul cause of trouble." After a short stay In this city the general will leave for San Antonio, where he will command the department of They therefore restate their positions— that they are not discriminating against the United Mine Workers, but they insist that the miners' union shall not discriminate against or refuse to work with nonunion men, that there shall be no restriction or deterioration in quantity or quality of work and that, owing to the varying physical conditions of the anthracite mines, each colliery is a problem by itself. If you are looking for bargains, of course you go to 42% 1414 89% 39% 89 The king then led the way to the smoking room, where he chatted most cordially with his guests. lie asked them to remain for the ceremony of the bestowal of war medals upon Lord Kitchener and his staff, which was u very Impressive sight. THE MAGNET THE WEATHER. U. S. Steel, prof Western Union Wabash, pref, Wabash, com. Union Pacific Union Pacific Washington, Oct. 14.—Forecast until 8 p. m., Wednesday, for Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair and colder tonight; Wednesday, fair. We suggCBt a commission to bo appointed by tho president of the United States. If he is willing to perform that public service, to whom shall be referred all Questions at Issue between the respective companies and their own employees, whether they belong to a union or not. and tho deeision of that commission shall bo aeceptcd by us. tho commission to bo constltutod as follows: «i% 47% This year we have been able to get together the largest variety of bargains wo have ever had, and we are selling them at record breaking prices. Why ? Because, when we buy a bargain, we sell a vv * i rl M 32% pref Generals Corbln, Young and Wood returned to the Carlton after luncheon, changed their dress from uniform to mufti and left lor Aldershot, where they are guests of General Sir John French. They will inspect the troops, returning to London In time to dine with Mr. Iirodrlek, secretary of state for war. Alton Kt. . 35% 2U% 60 H Kt., pref Texas. bj^gain. JjBot fancy Domet Flannel, 80 ility, special price 5 cents. C■ iHalf wool Cashmere, all colors, 15c kind, here for 10c. First. An offlccx in the engineer corps of either the military or navul service of the United States. ■Indite Shof From Ambaah. 1 Consider s* 8econd.—An expert mining engineer experienced In tho mining of coal and other minerals and not In any way connected with coal mining properties, either anthracite or bituminous. Beattyvllle, Ky., Oct. 14.—Judge Alien IIyCli'n, county Judge of Owsley county, lias, been shot from ambush. Judge Hyden first made the race for the nomination on the regular Republican ticket and was defeated. He then ran in the regular election on the fusion ticket, and the election resulted In a contest which was lately decided by the court of appeals in favor of liyden and the fusion ticket. During the contest there was much bitter feeling, and there were fears of trouble. The Judge was shot once In the back, and his hip was broken by a second bullet. 1 Quality Prepared  under GERMAN LAWS* Is Excellent for Window Glali Factories Open, Children's heavy fleece lined Vests and Pants, special, from 5c • ' Tf! Si Third —One of the judges of the United States courts of the eastern district of Pennsylvania- Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 14.—Practically all of the window glass factories in the country have started for the season. The starting of the factories In Indiana alone means employment to nearly 20,000 men and boys. The men In all branches of the trade will receive higher wages than last year. The window glass combinations arc scouring the country for enough men to run their plants, but there will probably lie a greater s'hortage of help than Fourth.—A man of prominence, eminent as a sociologist. r LUMBAGO, 1 Rheumatism, Backache, etc. OK- RICtfTEK'S World-Renowned "ANCHOR" and you will find our prices cheaper than any other store in town. Wo stand ready to prove this to you. Are you willing to be convinced V 1 lot Itag Carpet, 25c quality, here for 19c. Fifth.—A man who by active participation In mining and selling coal is familiar with the physical and commercial features of the business. Ladies' StriiDed Flannelette Underskirts, rutflod bottom, only 25c. Children's eider down coats, angora trimmed, 98c kind for 50c. 1 lot children's cashmere capes, all colors, 10c. m It beinpr thCD understanding that immediately upon tho constitution of xiueh commission. in order that idleness and nonproduction may cease instantly, the miners will return-to work and ceaso all interference with and pers»K?utlon of any nonunion men who are working or shail hereafter work. The llinlings of this coinmission shall 11 x the date when the samo shall be effective and shull govern the conditions of employment between the respective companies and their employees for a term of at least three years. PAIN EXPELLER. What ope physician out oi many totuties Washington, Oct. 14.—Pierpont Morgan and liis partner, Robert S. Baron, and Secretary Root took breakfast to- II1899. Your "ANCHOR" FAIN f EXPELLERis an excellent l~'~J Iinimen1.and,a combir* /W diseases, such » Lumbaqofjout, Rhcu matisra.etc. ti tagiig? "■" Siamese Prince Sees Anna Held. 1 lot ladies' flanette shirt waists, nice rissortmont of -colors, worth 50c and 75c, here for 25c. Lace curtains worth 75c, special price 45c. ever. Washington, Oct. 14.—Tlie crown prince of Slam, Prince Chowfa Muha Vajlravudh; his first aid-Ue-camp, Colonel Pbya Rajavallobh; the Siamese minister In Washington and members of the staff of the prince occupied two boxes at the New Nntional theater last night at Anna Held's presentation of "The Little Duchess." getHer at tho Arlington this morning. Deudly Feud In VCrKlnla. Morgan was held up by the newspaper pi men as he left the dining room and h ./.asked whether he had any statement Richmond, Ya.. Oct. 14—Sunday night In an altercation near Bogg's store, in Dickinson county, William Hartley fatally shot John Crabtreo. Bartley and his wife then started for their Jiome and when near Ollntwood were ambushed, and Mrs. Bartley was mortally wounded. The trouble grew out of an old feud Involving several families, and wore blgtxltikeU is expected  1 lot 2 clasp kid gloves, all colors, only 65c. The statement is signed by George F. Bner. president Philadelphia ami Heading Coal and Iron company, Lehigh and Wilkeslmrre Coal company. Temple Iron compnny; K. n. Thomas, chairman Pennsylvania Coal company, Hillside Coal and Iron company: W U. I Breonan & Roberts ' the operators. Without stopping, he ' replied, "Haven't you had enough for t one day?" Neither Secretary Root nor f Mr. Bacon would say anything on the 'jfirike situation. Morgan, accompanied to make regarding the latest offer of 25c. and 50c. at ail drurglsts or tnrougn ,F. Ad. Blchter ft Co., 815 Petri St., Heir York The Magnet 36 HIGHEST national AWARDS. Corner Main and Thomas Sts. Next to Eagle Hotel. Recommended by prominent  k MciaiM, Wholemle and Retail a A4initterskttc^^l Sharp's Green Grocery always stocked with vegetables, fresh &6ix and oysters. Both phoae3. [-.s-.c'-i'r 37 S. Main St., Pitts ton.