Pittston Gazette

              V' . V' ; n.:r' .-v; - • ■ ■, -y . , • • v ■ ./D?C m J WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850. 1 DAILY EST. BY THEO. HART 1888. PITTSTON, PA., HON DAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPY. t FOETY CENTS A MONTH. 1 6 PAGES 53d YEAR. WORKMEN WERE KILLED CRISIS IN LABOR WAR RAILROADS RAISE WAGES. TO KILL KING EDWARD PEOPLE S STORE MANY THOUSANDS IDLE. SerloaH Industrial Condition Due to Central, {leading and Erie Follow Pennsylvania'* Kxample. Consider Quality Pittsburg, Nov. 17. — Tlie freight blockade in the Pittsburg district is growing worse daily. It threatens the industrial prosperity by keeping Idle ninny furnnces-und mills. Freight Blockade. New York, Nov. 17.—Announcements of increases in wages have been made by officials of the New York Central, the Philadelphia and Reading and the Erie railways. On the New York Central system the order applies to the train operating department and will give to 15,000 men on its lines from 8 to 13 per cent more wages. A conference at Cleveland of the representative® of the Nickel Plate and several other roads was followed by a statement from a high olliclal that advances would Inevitably be made by at least twelve systems. Increasing their aggregate pay rolls by $50,000,000 annually. This week we offer the following special bargains At 39c, a pair of 10-4 Cotton Blank- Caught In the Debris of Falling Building. Schenectady the Scene of That Was the First Plan of Anarchist Rublno. a Serious Conflict ets, either in grey or white. Interests suffering most from the so called ear shortage are losing vast sums of money. Due to the freight blockade there are idle In the Pittsburg district 59,000 men, who are losing In daily wages $102,000. and you will find our prices cheaper than any other store in town. We stand ready to prove this to you. Are you willing to be convinced ? At 19c, Ladies' Fleece-lined Vests and Pants, heavy weight. TEN MEN WERE BURIED. RAILWAY BOYCOTT BEGUN. TO PROVE HIS LOYALTY. At 15c, Infants' All-Wool Ribbed Vests At 45c, I-adies' Splendid Outing Flan nel Dressing Sacks. Two Taken Out Dead—Others Es- In the Shcnango and Mahoning valleys and the Cleveland district twentytwo blast furnaces have shut down. These are operations of the merchant furnace men. In the last three months they have not come up to 40 per cent of their normal output. At the end of the year they will have to carry over at least 40 per cent of their contracts taken for this year's delivery. caped With Serious Injuries and Union Leaders Appear Determined to At 10c, Ladies' Black, all-wool, ribbed Hose. Involve the Whole City — General Finally Decided That Belgian Mon Will Probably Recover—Building Electric and American Locomotive These announcements follow closely the order for a 10 per cent advance in wages to the employees of the Pennsylvania railroad, though it is stated that the New York Central officials begon to revise their wage schedules early in October. In no case have these orders to Increase wages been made in response to demands from employees or of threats to strike. Officials say it Is in recognition of faithful service and because of the increased cost of living. arch Was More Worthy of Death At 98c, Ladles' All-Wool Flannel Shirt Waists. in flulnt. Works Deeply Concerned. Because of His Treatment of Prin- At 25c, Ladies' All-Wool Fascinators, extra large size. Fall River, Mass., Nov. building at Globe village, a suburb of this city, collapsed this morning, and ten workmen were buried In the ruins. Four of the men have been taken out. One of them is dead and the others are seriously injured. It Is feared that all of the others are dead. cess 8tephanie. Schenectady, N. Y.. Nov. 17.—With eager Interest the citizens of Schenectady await the result of the first day's boycott, of the Schenectady Railway company ordered by the labor unions because nonunion labor was employed by a subcontractor. The boycott is the one theme of conversation, and expressions of Indignation against the order are heard from a large number of members of the unions. Brussels, Nov. 17.—It has been learned here that King Edward of Great Britain had a narrow escape from assassination at the hands of Ueimaro Itublno, the Italian anarchist who on Saturday tired three shots at the king of the Belgians. Brennan & Roberts At 5c, a large roll of Ccrtton Batting. Mines are idle throughout the Pittsburg district because enough cars cannot be obtained. An estimate of the number of men so thrown idle places the figure at 20.000 and at a tiniQ when the output Is sorely needed. These men are losing in dally wages about $00,- 000. At 25c, Men's Heavy Working Oloves and Mitts. Corner Main and Thomas Sts. Next to Eagle Hotel. At 25c, Ladies' Flannel Skirt Patterns. Later—Two men are dead. At 98c, Ladies' Strictly All-Wool grey and red Underwear. Tile Lake Shore road will post notices today announcing an average increase of 10 per cent in the wages of switchmen along the entire system. Not a great while ago the wages of the switchmen in the Chicago yards were raised, and the notice today will apply to all other switchmen. It will affect about 1.000 men.' Rubino said that he wished to show the anarchists of London who suspected his loyalty that while they only talked he acted. The best way to prove this, he thought, would be to kill King Edward. lie kept turning tills Idea In his mind for several weeks, but at last decided that it would be a shame to kill the king in view of his personal popularity and the fact that the English people bad such a strong feeling In favor of the monarchy. '/"n""! i'*"' . INTERVIEW WITH ELIOT. Among the closed mills reported to headquarters of the Amalgamated association are the American Tin Plate company's Greer plant at Newcastle, twenty mills; Falcon, Niles, O., six mills; Ilumber, ConiiellsvHle, Pa., six mills; Demmlcr plant, eleven mills; Pittsburg plant. New Kensington, Pu., seven mills; American Sheet Steel company's Midland plant, three mills Idle; Etna-Standard. Martin's Ferry, O., sixteen mills Idle; Wnynesburg Sheet Steel and Tin Plate company. Ave mills idle; Jackson Iron and Tin Piute company, Clarksburg, W. Va., eight mills; Sharon Tin Plate company. South Sharon, ten mills Idle; Valley Steel company, Zunesviile, O., six mills Idle; Zug & Co., Pittsburg, two mills idle; Parkersburg Iron and Steel company. Purkersburg. W. Va., two mills Idle; American Steel Hoop company plant, tilrurd, O., one muck bar mill idle; Standard Chain company, Columbus, O,, eight Inch guide mill idle; Republic Iron and Steel company's Eagle plant, Ironton, O.. consisting of bar, guide and muck mills. Idle; Zanesville Iron company, Zniiesvllte, O., sixteen inch and muck mill idle; Republic Iron and Steel company's Andrews works, Youngstown, O., one mill idle, niul Ohio Rolling Mill company, Flndluy, O., all idle. OIL CLOTH At 98c, Extra large Bed Comfortable. Would Not 8ay Much With Respect to Resolutions Passed Against Him. Boston, Mass., Nov. 17.—President Eliot, of Harvard, when his attention was called to the resolutions aimed at him by the American Federation of Labor, in New Orleans, on Saturday, and by the Central Labor union here yesterday, on account of his attitude on the question of non-union men, whom he declared to be heroes, said lie did not care to discuss the resolutions, but added: "You can say for me, however, that the statements are ext aggerated and are based upon an im" perfect understanding of what I have said on the subject.". Beyond this, President Eliot refused to have anything to say for publication. There Is no question that the boycott Is an unpopular movement, and It seems to be the general belief that the leaders of organized labor In this city are looking for trouble. They ore prancing about with chilis on their shoulders und defying everybody to knock the chips off. Special Bargains in Basement. SQUARES It Pays to Buy at the Protect the carpet from the heat and muss of the stoves. We have these squares in pretty patterns and at all prices. People's Store, It Is learned that the same company now has under advisement a more general Increase lu wages affecting a great many employees. Officials refused to give out any of the details, but it Is stated authoritatively that a sweeping increase may be made before the end of the week. It is also stated that the Nickel l'late will follow with a general Increase. The boycott has not been ordered because of the employment of nonunion men, but in a last attempt to compel the motormen and conductors employed by the railway company to unionize themselves. There are about 250 of these employees, and It has been a sore point with the trades assembly for several months that it could not organize them. The union men assert that the Schenectady Railway company has been from the start antagonistic to union labor and has made n point of securing men who would not go into labor organizations. According to the labor leaders, the company bus gone to Syracuse and engnged what they class us "thugs," who will not go into a union under any consideration. However, some monarch had to die, Itublno thought, in order that his loyalty to anarchy might be demonstrated, and while going over the list of European sovereigns for a victim he selected King Leopold because of the stories he had heard of that ruler's Inhuman treatment of his daughter, the Princess Stephanie, at the time of her mother's death. Full Line of Linolaums. Williams & McAnulty 60 NORTH MAIN. BOTH PHONES 15 South Main St., Pittston, ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. IN DOUBT Under an agreement reached between Manager J. M. Herbert of the Itio f!ramie system and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen the members of that order who are employed as switchmen In the various yards of the company arc granted an Increase of pay based on the Chicago schedule recently adopted. Well Fitting Coat AS TO WHERE TO GET THE BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Such a king. Itubino reasoned, ought to die anyway, and so, after purchasing a revolver and a quantity of ball cartridges, he set blithely out from London for Brussels. Arriving here, Itubino learned that King Leopold was to attend a "To Dcum" in the cathedral In memory of the dead queen, Marie Henrlette. A Good Shape BOYCOTT IN EFFECT. But Does Not Seem to Affect Traffic on Schenectady Line. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 17.—The cars of the Schenectady Railway Co. were running as usual this morning as far as the postofBce In this city. The boycott declared against the road by the Schenectady Trades Assembly, which went Into effect at midnight, does not aeem to materially affect traffic on the line out of this city. The employes of the Union Traction Co. have been , asked to refuse to permit Schenectady cart to be run over the Traction Co.'s lines, on account of the boycott, but the local union has taken no action as yet. A Real Pleasure We shall settle the question for you. All you have to do is to look at our goods and ask the price, and you will be in doubt no longer. DINNER IN CAMP STYLE. A well fitting coat does much to make fine and Hope to Extend Trouble. Prenl(lcnt Euta Bear Pawn, Ponum Death Would Be Dramatic. Flour, best brands, ]Der bbl. .$4.25 Granulated Sugar, 22 lbs.... 1.00 Buckwheat Flour, 25 lb sack. .70 Potatoes, per bushel I .65 Butter, select dairy, per lb.. Tomatoes, per can  Currants, loose, 4 lbs for  Currants, package  Raisins, seeded, J.2 oz. package, three for  Raisins, seeded, 10 oz. pkg.. Citron, 2 lbs for  Peel 2 lbs for range Peel, 2 lbs for. It Is not doubted that the labor leaders want to extend a strike l(ito the American Locomotive and General Electric plants. Their watchword Is "trouble," and, judging from all indications, they will get what they are looking for. Smedes, Miss., Nov. 17.—Sunday was a quiet day at the president's camp on the Little Sunflower. There was no hunt, but the president and several members of the party spent a couple of hours In the morning rambling over the forest trails on their horses. Dinner was }he chief event of the day. The menu included roast bear paws, possum and sweet potatoes. Dinner was served in camp style on a rough pine board table set up 111 the open air. Tin plates and tin cups were ufced. There were not enough knives and forks to go around, and the colored cook announced, to the amusement of everybody, as the party sat down that on account of the scarcity of the articles he had distributed them only to the "colonel" (as the president is Invariably called in camp) and the "foreign gentlemen."and Sweet l'otntoe*. Immediately he was aglow with "enthusiasm." What more dramatic, be thought, than to kill the inhuman father at the moment when he was going through a hollow form In memory of the woman whose every feeling he had outraged while she was alive and whose child he bad abused when she was dead? Coal operators in the Pittsburg district are back in their shipments 1,500,- 000 tons and have sustained losses estimated at $-D,000,000. appearance does much to make friends. appearance, The General Electric company owns the Schenectady Railway company and is going to take an active part in the boycott Instituted by the trades assembly. It was reported about the city that if tlje boycott was persisted In the company would close Its Immense plant, in which 10,000 men ure employed. D_ Blnghamton, N. Y., Nov. 17.—The largest Masonic funeral ever held in this part of the state was that of Clinton Freeman Paige, past grand master of the grand lodge, northern Masonic Jurisdiction. At the house the ceremonies of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite were conducted by Illustrious William Homan, deputy for the state of New York. The religious services were conducted by Rev. II. S. Longley. At the grave In Spring Forest cemetery Central City lodge of Syracuse, of which Mr. Paige was a past muster, was in charge. About 100 members of Central City lodge and the Masonic Veterans' association from Syracuse and other points came in a special. Nearly all the officers of the supreme council nnd of the grand lodge of Now York state, besides prominent Masons from all parts of the country, attended. Grent Mmnonlc Funeral. We provide Coats, Capes and Jackets that are becoming and we keep the prices down. Our styles enable you to buy here for less than As already told, Rublno went to the cathedral fully determined to shoot down the king at his prayers. But, also as has been told, he decided that he could not slay the king without killing the intervening soldiers, and so he reluctantly returned to the street, there to await his victim's return. .25 .10 .25 .25 25 Belfast, Ireland, Nov. 17.—The Royal Ulster Yacht Club, through which Sir Thomas Llpton issued his challenge for the America's cup, has officially accepted the conditions imposed by the New York Yacht Club for the race. Ulster Club Accepts Conditions. One of the officers of the company said that no official action had yet been taken, but the matter had been Informally discussed, and the company would stand buck of the street railway. Just what would be done, he suid, had not been decided. He added that the company officials felt they were fairly well qualillcd to conduct their own affairs and did not entirely relish the Idea of being told by labor leaders what they should or should not do. This extraordinary story, which shows Rubino to be the queerest kind of a mixture of ferocity and sentiment, is believed by the police. The simple manner in which he told it carried conviction. It is learned here that itubino conies of a good family in Italy, and this would seem to account for the traces of tine feeling which appear so strange in an avowed anarchist and would be regicide. "We have just received a car of Dried Fruits from California and they are the finest stock yon can huy. Call on us before buying and see for yourself. elsewhere, Washington, Nov. 17.—Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, who has been confined to his home by a neuralgic cold, is much improved today. Secretary Wilson Much Improved. The Insurgent newspaper men have returned to the assault. Having been repulsed on the land side by Mr. Mangum's pickets, they resolved to try to effect an entry to the camp by the water route. A boat lias been chartered at Vicksburg, according to the story in circulation here. The route of the expedition is to be up the Mississippi to the mouth of the Yazoo, thence up the latter river to the Big Sunflower. The distance, owing to the trails and bends in the river, is more than forty miles. The riveruien say there is now n sand bar at tiie mouth of the Yazoo which would stop any craft drawing more than twelve inches. J. J. Mangan's Evans Bros. Dry Goods Store. THE WEATHER. Washington, Nov. 17.—Rain tonight and Tuesday. The Schenectady Railway company controls the lighting privileges of Schenectady. It owns the Incandescent rind arc* lamp stations and also the gas company, and the trades assembly leaders say they nrd going to make every effort to have all union men who use either gas or electricity supplant it with kerosene oil. They will also try to have merchants cut out their lights but this proposition Is received with ridicule. It is also said the more radical leaders favor petitioning the common council that all street arc lamps be discontinued, but there Is no probability that such a pro]iositlon will be considered for a moment. RUBINO'S RECORD. 46 South Main Street, Ptttston, Pa. ET CyETERA 2s. Main St., Pittston. Austin, Tex.. Nov. 17.—Information from Marble Falls, Burnett county, Tex.. Is to the effect that, aside fr.uu the Patrick trial, probably nothing oJunocted with the Immense estate of the late millionaire William D1. Rice lias created more public interest than the recent report of the otHclal survey of the Itlce league of land lying to the south of Marble Kails and bordering on the Colorado river. This survey widens the supposed bounds of the league to an enormous extent and takes in supposed holdings of others. It Is the conflict of claims now imminent that portends the most Interesting and Important phases of the matter. A Snrf»rine In the Hire Cane. Fur Writ In K Aoarvhlal I'apcrB, Ilnd Bern In 1'rlnon For StenllnK aud Note* From Business Men, Wants and Home, Nov. 17.—The ministry of the Interior lias established the identity of the assailant of King Leopold. His name is Uennaro Hubino, and he is described in their records as an advanced socialist. He was condemned to a long term of imprisonment for stealing at Milan ill 18U3, liut he'effected his escape to England, where he is supposed to have imbibod his anarchistic principles.For "WEDDINGS C|AUfAr« I For FUNERALS rlUWBrS i For rent—Western side of double house, corner Spring street and Luserne avenue. Ten rooms. Very convenlcnt. Possession given Dec. 1. Apply on premises. SOS Luzerne Ave. tf Other Minor Matters. to? f A '■* Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. Wa can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) l-B-CiRPENTER|[XiTER st. ixetir borc Wanted—Boy to learn barber business. Boy from West Pittston who worked Saturday is requested to call at 117 North Main. tl Mr. Cnneen Xnrne* AnnlMtant. Albany, X. Y„ Nov. 17.—It Is understood here that John Ouneen, attorney general elect, lias offered the appointment of lirst deputy in the department to John W. Hogan of Syracuse, a member of the law tirm of Hancock, Hogan & Devine. Theodore Hancock was attorney general prior to the election of John C. Davlcs, the present incumbent, and Mr, Hogan was first deputy under Attorney General Simon W. itosedule of Albany, whom Mr. Hancock succeeded. Mr. Hogan therefore has had experience in the otilce. His father wus a patriotic communal councilor, but Itubino while still serving in the army was condemned to five years' detention for writing u subversive newspaper article. These are the only criminal records that have been found against him. Since leaving Italy he has resided continuously In Scotland and England, first in tJlasgow und afterward In London. Some years ago he was accused of treachery by ills nnarchist friends and expelled from their runks. Boy wanted—About 14 or lj years old, to make himself useful in store. Must come recommended. Inquire 53 N. Main St. It Currynllii For TrnnNllortatlon, W MAGNET Several carryalls drawn by sorry looking horses have arrived In the city and will do duty for the citizens who believe 111 the boycott. It Is said that seventy-five of them will be in the city before tomorrow morning. They are the conveyances which were, used In Albany during the trolley strike there and later in the towns along the line of the Hudson Valley road. Wanted—Girl at the Vienna The Winter season brings forward heavy wear as the predominating feature in merchandising. We have it here at prices that will suit your fancy. Store crowded with bargains. Wanted—A live, active solicitor to sell contracts for the Burial League of the United States. An easy seller anil an attractive proposition. A good chance for the right man to makC money. Address Secretary, 305 F (li- Beld St., Pittsburg, Pa Kitty McLaiifshlln'M Body Found Pouglikeepsle, N. Y.. Nov. 17.—The body of Kitty McLaughlin has been recovered by grnpplcrs In front of tlie Hyde Park landing within thirty feet of where the body of .Tames A. Waters Willi whom Miss McLaughlin went driving three weeks ago, was found. 'I'lu- horse and wagon were brought up on Friday. It is now believed tliut the horse took fright at a railroad train and dashed into the river with the wagon and its occupants. A HAN WHO HAS HIS CLOTHES MADE HERE 17t» A Brilliant Meteor. tfets the proper style In eat and a perfect fit, and pays but little more than (or a misfit ready made suit. Men's colored fleece lined gloves, worth 25c, this lot for 10c Wanted—Unmarried man who understands horses. Apply at Daman's livery. 17tt Oysters in all styles. Harter These carryalls will hardly answer tlii' purpose here, us inaiiy hundred* of men and women have to travel from ten to fifteen miles to get to their work. The horses look as if they could make about three miles an hour, and this would mean that workmen employed here who live In Albany would have to leave their homes at 2 o'clock in the morning and would not get back until 11 o'clock at night. Lexington, Ky., Nov. IT.—A meteor of great brilliancy fi'll here early in the evening. The weather bureau reports that It was consumed at an altitude of HI yards when over the southwestern part of the 'city. The light produced was Intense for several seconds. The meteor was seen by the people of Norwood, O., a suburb of Cincinnati. Children's mitts, black and all colors, special price 05c Men's wool socks, the 18c kind, Ithaca, N. Y„ Nov. 17.—Three years ago the late Mrs. Elizabeth Cudy Stanton, becoming Interested in the collection of brains niadi; by professor Hurt G. Wilder, the head of the department of neurology In Cornell university, inserted a clause in, her will bequeathing her own brajus to Professor Wilder'8 collection. Since Mrs. Stanton's death, however, her relatives have not been inclined to comply with this provision In her will, and Professor Wilder is endeavoring to overcome these objections. Left Her Uralm to Cornell. Special Showing Now in Fall and Wlntar Weights In Suits and Ovoreoats. Buss, The City Tailor. Wanted—Board and room for man and wife. Private family preferred. Address box 51, Pittston. 17t3 while they last 10c Ladies' heavy fleece lined hose, worth 15c, here for 10c 1 lot flannette wrappers, wide skirts and nicely trimmed, cheap For Sale—The Nallon property, corner of Chapel and Cliff streets, at a very low price. See G. B. Thompson, agent. London. Nov. 17.—Prince Edward o( Snxc-Weiinar is dead In this city. Ill was attacked by appendicitis Thui'sday and succumbed to congestion of the kidneys, with which the original malady became complicated. Prince Edward was born near I.ondon in 1823 and was married morganatlcally In 1831 to Lady Augusta Gordon-Lennox. Edward of Sgxr-Wvimar Dead. at 75c, here for 50c Wanted—A girl for general housework, at 19 Philadelphia avenue, lit! It remains to be seen whether the union men will want such long hours. They probably will not, and it is likely they will either throw up their places in this city or give up their union cards. San Diego, Cal., Nov. 17.—The crown prince of Slam arrived at San Diego, and the party Immediately tool; carriages for a drive to Coronado. Mayor Frary and officers from the chamber of commerce called on the prince and urged him to accept the city's hospitality.Siuiitcne 1'riuce In California. I T. A.DURKIN. | ' ■ Best Patent Flour $4.25 • • II 20 lbs Granulated Sugar 1.00 !! ' ■ 21 lbs A Sugar 1.00 •; : i Hay 85 . ; I! Bran and Middlings 1.35 ! ' Corn, Cr. Ccm, Chop and ;; I Meal 1.45 ;; ! I Gilt Edge Creamery and !' ; Dairy Butter. ;; ■ Strictly Fresh Eggs. ; ; ! Chase it Sanborn's Best ! ! Blend Coffee, 35c lb, ; ; • 3 lbs *1.00 ; ! Chase Cfe Sanborn's Teas from , ; 30c to 70c ]Der pound. ;; Men's overalls, best denim, 39c Ladies' shirt waists in all the latest stvles and colors 39c Miners' Bank book 12,421 nas been lost and application made for a new book. 12wl Lace curtains cheap at *75c, vours now for 45c It is understood the General Electric company will not tolerate any interference with the men who want to ride on the road and will sustain them in fheir efforts to get to work and to their homes in a more convenient maimer thaii that which the carryalls will afford. Secretary of Aurleulture 111. Best oiled opaque windowshades 19c Wanted—A good girl for general housework. References. 103 Exeter St. Washington, Nov. 17.—Secretary Wilson is eoniined to his home by n severe neuralgic cold which has developed since the recent political campaign, In which the secretary took an active part. His ailment has been considerably relieved, '-ut " -mtu--««nie before he Is able to resume his duties In the agricultural department. For Rent—8-room house with modern Improvements, 127 Washington street. Possession given at once. Inquire 10 Luzerne avenue. Moroccan Pretender raptured Good laundry soap, 3 large cakes for 05c Tangier, Morocco, Nov. 17.—According to a report which has reached here from Fez. the Imperial tioops have succeeded in capturing the pretender to the throne. It is stated that the sultan at tlie head of au army of men will direct In person the operations to put down the uprising of the Kubyle tribesmen at Zeniour. Men's heavy fleeced . shirts and drawers, only .'.25c Albany. N. V., Nov. 17.—It Is reported that Major General Hoe, Adjutant Hi Henry mid other olHt lull!' Of the national guard have contended with Governor Odell regarding the advisability of bringing treason charges against the officers of the Schenectady labor union which expelled from Its membership a man who had served with Company F, Second regiment, during Its recent service In preserving order during the strike on the Hudson Valley railroad. May Be Tried For Treaaon, For Sale—Team of mules. Apply at Cray's Transfer. 31tf Men's fleece lined shirts and drawers, extra heavy, worth 50c, here for 37c The celebrated Exeter coal la agaiB for 8llle. Send your order to the Wyo ming Valley Lumber Co. 29tf Rochester, Nov. 17.—Chief of Police deary ordered the arrest of Mrs. lDora Earle and her sou. Harry Earle, on a charge of abduction. The arrests were made as a result of a story told Chief Clery by Mrs. Harry Earle or Myrtle E. Bradley. The girl is but fifteen years of age and was taken inuustody by the police at the request of her father'. She has been missing from her home for several weeks. , Arrcntcd I'ur Abdootion. Ladies' cloth capes, nicely trimmed*. only 75c 1 lot miner's latpps, only.. 04c Far Rent—Modern dwelling, over T. J. Benedict's store. Cor. Main and Mill Springfield, O., Nov. 17.—Physlclnns attending Governor Yates state that they believe a turn for the better has developed. For five hours his temperature remained stationary at 09 Ii-5 degrees. only one atDove normal.' This Is the lowest mark since the beginning of the governor's illness. Governor Yatea Belter. Their Fate. Eat Harter's bread; it's good. Ice cream, wholesale & retail. Harter. streets. olfitf Mrs. Crow—James, have you ever stopped to think what will become of us when we are old? The Magnet Special Inducements to Caah Purchasers For Sale Cheap—Two-horse Cham plon wagon, four-Inch tires. J. E. Pat tenon ft Co. Mr. Crow—Oh. I suppose we'll wind up as (luuil on toaRt at some table d'hote restaurant.—Uarper's Bazar. 37 8. Main St., PTttston,