Pittston Gazette

              — % , —- y -*» "rf • J' -T"Cr '"™*r " ' •*•--•• .- _ - ■r* mr-: n mzm \ * D* r.Q,I vi? * T) I WKEKLY K8TABLI8HED I860. Dou X fjA K. ] daily est. it theo. hakt lssa. P1TTSTON, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPY. I O P A fj RK FOBTY CENTS A MONTH. I ° -I AVTO. PRE8'T WALTER RESIGNED SCHENECTADY'S LABOR WAR THE PRESIDENT IN MEMPHIS CANNON SURE OF ELECTION. PEOPLE S STORE TO MURDER ROOSEVELT. Trade* Auenblr Coatlaaea Street Car Boycott. Delegation* Indorse Him. New Hampshire and Massachusetts Consider Quality Schenectady, N. Y., Nov. 19.—The boycott against the Schenectady Ball- Way company will continue. The Trades assembly held a long and stormy meeting, at which a resolution was offered to reconsider the resolution ordering the boycott, but a forgotten clause in the constitution to the effect that any action taken at a regular meeting could not be reconsidered at a special meeting was produced, and so no action whatever was taken. Washington, Nov. 19.—Joseph G. Cannon's election to the speakership of tlse Fifty-eighth congress is now considered assured. The break of two New England states, New Hampshire ind Massachusetts, to his candidacy, news of which has been received In this city, is considered as finally settling the contest. This week wo otter the following: special bargains At 39c, a pair of 10-4 Cotton Blank- Assists In Reception to Vice Governor of Philippines. Woman Relates an Alleged Head of the Lehigh Valley ets, either in grey or white. Steps Out Anarchist Plot At 19c, Ladies' Fleece-lined Vests and Pants, heavy weight. 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 ? There is some surprise that the New England states, which have high protection delegations in congress, should swing into the Cannon line. Iowa's leclaration in favor of Mr. Cannon is now considered to have solidified the west in his support. ASSASSINS CHOSEN BY LOT At 15c, Infants' All-Wool Ribbed Vesta TROUBLE IN THE BOARD. NOT A SHOT AT A BEAR. At 45c, Ladies' Spleiftid Outing flannel Dressing Sacks. At the conclusion of the meeting, which lasted about two hours, the press committee, composed of President Henry V. Jackson, Secretary Edward Utting and William Martin, the three men who are recognized as the leaders of the radical element, absolutely refused to give out any information whatever, declaring that the newspapers of this city and the entire country were opposed to them in their light: Last Day of Hunt in Mississippi Woods One After Another Three Pertons Ap- At 10c, Ladies' Black, all-wool, ribbed Hose. Difference* Aroce Between the Presi- as Unsuccessful as Those Which pointed, She Says, to "Remove" the dent and the Directors Concerning Preceded It—Enthusiastic Welcome The Republican members of the Massachusetts delegation met at the Union elub, in Boston, and seht Mr. Cannon a telegram stating that the Republicins of the Massachusetts delegation at i meeting in Boston had declared for him as speaker. / President, But Lost Their Nerve At 98c, Ladies' All-Wool Flannel Shirt Waists. the Management of the Road, Re- and Killed Themselves. ' raiting in a Break. to General Wright At 25c, Ladies' All-Wool Fascinators, extra large size. Philadelphia, Nov. 19— It was announced on authority today that Alfred Walter, president of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co., had tendered his resignation, on account of differences with the board of directors over the management of the road. It had been known for a week or more that something was brewing In Lehigh Valley c circles, nevertheless the announcement of President Walter's resignation was considerable of a surprise, aa it was not supposed that the trouble was so serious as to lead to such a step. Mr- Walter has been president of the Lehigh Valley for nearly ten years. Previous to that he was general manager of the Coxe Bros.' coal interests, including the Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill railroad. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 19.—President Roosevelt and his party arrived from Mississippi at 9:30 o'clock this morning to take part in the reception to Vice Governor Luke E. Wright of the Philippine'government. The president headed the parade to the Guyoso hotel, where General Wright was in waiting to receive the chief executive. At noon a breakfast was given the president and General and Mrs. Wright by the ladies of Memphis. New York, Nov. 19.—srrs, Lena Doxheimer, who says that until she became a member of the First Methodist Episcopal church at Hoboken two years ago she was associated with an anarchistic society of that place, is reported to have in a period of religious fervor related to the Mothers' club and the pastor of her church a story of alleged anarchist plottlngs against the life of President Roosevelt. Brennan & Roberts At 5c, a large roll of Cotton Batting. From individual members, however, it was learned that the meeting was almost a riot. When it was called to order, with 270 members present, a resolution was offered that the resolution ordering the boycott be reconsidered. At 25c, Men's Heavy Working Gloved and Mitts. Representative Frank D. Currier, who is in Lebanon, N. H., upon the receipt of n message from Representative Sulloway of Manchester, made known the fact that both have agreed to support Mr. Cannon for the speakership.Corner Main and Thomas Sts. Next to Eagle Hotel. I If At 25c, Ladies' Flannel Skirt Patterns, At 98c, Ladies' Strictly All-Wool grey and red Underwear. Instantly the representatives of the Metal Polishers' union arose to their feet and yelled that if the boycott was declared off the entire metal polishers' body'Vould withdraw from the Trades assembly. Hnrdly were the words out of their mouth when the delegates from the Molders' union, one of the most powerful bodies affiliated with the assembly, sprang up and announced that they would withdraw if the boycott was continued. At a caucus of members of the Iowa Kcpublican delegation held at Des Moines it was decided to support Mr. Cannon. Those present sent telegrams innouncing their decision, and Representative Hepburn wired that if the majority of the delegation favored Mr. Cannon he would support him. The silly member of the delegation not heard from is Mr. Cousins, who Is sick in Chicago, and he has favored Mr. Cannon. OIL CLOTH At 98c, Extra large Bed Comfortable. According to Mrs. Doxlieimer, there have been in the last fourteen months three persons assignedyfo the task of "removing" the pijpdent. One of these, a Melov, she says she persuacUB to return to Pax-is, where he was Wiled by a street car. She professes ro believe that he put himself In the way of death in order to spare his relatives the humiliation of regarding him as a suicide. Spaalal Bargains In Basement, The programme for this afternoon is as follows: At 2 o'clock the party will be conducted to the Auditorium, on Main street, where a public reception will be held, lusting until 4 o'clock. The party will nexf go to a pavilion ou Beale street, where an Interesting programme of an hour's duration has been prepared by the negroes of the city. After the Beale street meeting the party will return to the Gayoso hotel, where they will remain until 8 o'clock, when a banquet will be given to General Wright at the Peabody hotel. 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, Full Una of Linoleums. 15 South Main St., Pittston. The representatives of the Machinists' unions, which have a membership of several hundred and are especially conservative, announced that they would side with the molders and withdraw if the Trades assembly did not rescind Its action. ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. ROBBERS HAD POOR LUCK. LASOUFRIERE STILL ACTIVE Next, according to Mrs. Doxheimer, the assassin's task was assigned to a man named Mueller, living in Avenue B, this city, who a few days later died of poison self administered. Williams & McAnulty Held Up a Train in Colorado, But Plans Were Frustrated. Trinidad, Col., Nov. 19.—Express • train No. 7, on the Colorado and ,Southern railroad, Was held up by robbers last night within 12 miles of this, city. The train was flagged by the robbers, and when the engineer slowed np. he wag covered with revolvers and forced to get out of the cab. A Back of dynamite was placed under the express car and Engineer John Guilfril was ordered to Are the fuse. He attempted to do so, but the dynamite Would not explode. All this time, the robbers kept up a fusillade of shots, lor the purpose of intimidating the crew and passengers. While the rob- Krs were attempting to arrange the namite, express messenger Shock opened the dor of the car and shot one o( the robbers. The others, becoming frightened, picked up their wounded "Vr"["MllCBiiJI)'l kV i""""" with him inio the woods. Governor of Islands Thinks George- BOTH PHONES IN DOUBT town Mast Be Abandoned. 60 NORTH MAIN. The result of the meeting was practically a riot. It was evident that a large majority favored calling the boycott off, but any attempt at argument was met with hisses and yells of disapproval from the radical element. Cries of "Traitor!" and "Scab!" greeted every conservative speech, while the advocates of continuance drowned each other's voices in their efforts to be heard. The home coming of General Wright after a three years' absence In the Philippines was made memorable by the citizens of Memphis. Camion boomed a salute of seventeen guns, bonfires were lighted on the principal thoroughfares, and the streets were lined with people who shouted an enthusiastic welcome to the vice governor.London, Nov. 19.—The governor of the Windward islands has sent a dispatch to Colonial Secretary Chamberlain in which he says the prospects of tlio Inhabitants of the Island of St. Vincent are blacker than they have ever been. He believes that Georgetown will have to be abandoned, while It 1s iloubtfui If any part of the Island Is out of^range of danger of Lu Soufrlere, which he describes us "this terrible volcano."One of the Three a Woman. Well Fitting Coat The last of the three designated for the murderous work, Mrs. Doxheimer alleges, was a Mrs. Schroeder at Harlem, who also ended her life by means of poison. AS TO WHERE TO GET THE BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICES. A Good Shape Mrs. Doxheimer asserts that' among the plotters were several millionaires. Her conception of what constitutes a millionaire is Indicated by her statement that those men "owned houses." 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. A Real Pleasure The train bearing General Wright and party arrived a few minutes after 0 o'clock in the evening. A committee of representative citizens was on hand to fneet and greet the general and his party, which wus composed of himself, Mrs. Wright and Frederick Heiskell, private secretary to the vice governor.KntliaalftMtle Welcome to Wright. Mrs. Doxheimer says that recently she has been under suspicion of her former anarchistic associates and that they have followed her and her husband about from place to place, so that they have required the protection of detectives.' A well fitting coat does much to make fine ■ A, MRS. YOUNGS COLLAPSES. The dispatch adds that the southeastern end of the island, to which the Inhabitants of the district around La Soufrlere have fled in the hope of safety, is badly off for water, and "If more people are crowded there they will not be able to exist. No term can bCf flxed to the action of the mountain, and the people cannot go on like this indefinitely."m £ :C ■ Flour, best brands, per bbl.. $4.25 Granulated Sugar, 22 lbs.... 1.00 Buckwheat Flour, 25 lb sack. .70 Potatoes, per bushel 65 Butter, select dairy, per lb.. .27 Tomatoes, per can 10 Currants, loose, 4 lbs for.... Currants, package........ Baisins, seeded, i2 dz. package, three for  Baisins, seeded, 16 oz. pkg.. Citron, 2 lbs for  Lemon Peel. 2 lbs for Orange Peel, 2 lbs for. Woman Charged With Stabbing Ri- val leader Doctor's Care. appearance, and ap- i* m Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 19.—Lulu Miller Youngs, twenty-eight years old, who killed Florence Jessica McFarlane, twenty-two years old, by stabbing her through the heart with a slender knife at the tatter's boarding house, 343 Court street. Is ou the verge of collapse. A physician was called to police headquarters, where she is a prisoner, and opiates were administered. Mrs. Youngs Is the wife of Former City Purchasing Agent Frank E. Youngs and the daughter of Truman E. MlUer, a city trench inspector who lives at 881 Exchange street. pearance does much to make friends. The Itev. Charles L. Meade, Mrs. Doxhelmer's pastor, will make no statement regarding the so called confession.The committee escorted the party to carriages, and the start was made to the GayosiTtibtei. 'i'iie line swung into Main street, where four companies of state militia were In watting as an escort of honor. When the parade down Muln street began, a cannon boomed, announcing to the people that General Wright had arrived. Immediately bonfires were kindled ou street corners and red fire was burned. Main street had been gayly decorated for the occasion. Thousands of people lined the streets, and everywhere General Wright was received with enthusiastic acclaim. .25 .10 We provide Coats, Capes and Jackets that are becoming and we keep the prices down. Suit Lake City, Nov. 10.—According to D. A. Turner of Milford, Utah, un Did volcano forming part of the Wasatch rauge In southern Utah between Beaver and Piute counties, which apparently,, has been extinct for centuries, lias broken out afresh. Explosions ap- LDarently emanating from the crater have been heard for miles around, while at times columns of smoke and iust have arisen from the old volcano, ind new lava formations, all very hot, have been found on the sides of the mountain. Utah Volcano In Eruption. A Darlnv Jewel Robbery. .25 .10 .25 .25 25 CUBAN STRIKE THREATENED. Stamford, Conn., Nov. 19.—One of the most daring and successful robberies ever perpetrated in this city took place in the jewelry store of Alexander Weed, and as a result that merchant has lost diamonds valued at about $4,000. Shortly before 7 o'clock a stranger entered the Jewelry store and requested Mr. Weed to show him some diamond rings. The Jeweler produced two trays containing twenty-one diamond rings. At this Juncture Frederick Sackett, a New York messenger, entered and retired to the farther end of the store. Mr. Weed left his customer for a moment to converse with Sackett, and he had been doing so but a moment when the stranger made a hasty exit, saying as he went out the door, "I have got what I wanted." Mr. Weed perceived in a moment that the man hud purloined every ring In the two trays. He and Sackett Immediately gave chase, and they were Joined by several other persons, but the robber escaped. Conference Today Will Decide Wheth. er All Union Men Will Go Out. Havana, Nov. 19.—A general strike - of all the -union men in Havana, in sympathy with the striking tobacco workers, was promised for today, but has been postponed until after a conference, that is being held this afteo- Boon. The unions threaten to strangle . Cuban commdtce and do everything to make the existence of the commercial 'interests miserable unless their demands are acceded to. The American tobacco trusfhaa already granted some Of the demands, but denlfed the majority of them. Our styles enable you to buy here for less than All of the facts brought out by the district atftfrney and the police in the examination that followed the tragedy point to Jealousy ns a motive. It has been found that Youngs had known Miss McFarlane before he married Miss Miller and that he coutlnued to be intimate with her afterward. We have just received a car of Dried Fruits from California and they are the finest stock you can buy. Call on us before buying and see for yourself. elsewhere. The party was driven to the hotel, where an informal reception was held. Hundreds of friends grasped the hands of Ueneral and Mrs. Wright and welcomed them on their return to Memphis. General Wright was much affected and said he was glad to be at home again. His remarks were very brief, and after the reception be was escorted to his residence on Jessamine street. J. J. Mangan's Evans Bros. Mrs. Youngs watched her husband meet Miss McFarlane Monday, night, and she quarreled with him yesterday morning at the breakfast table over the girl. Maddened by the thought her husband, loved another wo"uinu better than herself, she sought out her rival, accused her of causing the breach between her husband and herself and then stabbed her. RIOT IN MADEIRA. Men From Training Ship Hartford Cause Disturbance, Dry Goods Store. Loudon, Nov. 19.—The Daily Mail reports that during the recent visit of the United States training ship Hartford to Madeira a hundred of the crew were allowed to go on shore for five hours, and some of them became intoxicated and Indulged in riotous behavior. They interfered with a passing wagon drawn by bullocks and assaulted a well known local gentleman with sticks, severely maltreating him. 46 South Main Street, BURGLARS make a haul. N. Main St., Pittston. PHtaton, Pa. Twelve Men Surrounded Them, But Were Stampeded by Volley. Erie, Pa.,. Nov. 19.—A gang of five masked men. all armed, this morning fobbed a blacksmith shop, a clothing store and the postofltce. At the latter place. $700 in cash and stamps were secured. A jury that was deliberating in Dan alderman's office, nearby, heard the noise made by the burglars when "they dynamited the safe. The Jurors surrounded the postofflce building and tried to capture the thieves, but were Btampeded by a volley of shots, and the robbers , made good their escape. Bear Hunt Ended, President Roosevelt's bear hunt in Mississippi ended without his having bad even a shot at a bear. The last day of the chase was simply a repetition of the three preceding days so far as his luck was concerned. For "WEDDINGS C|AU|Are f For FUNERALS r,0"e'5 * The autopsy performed yesterday afternoon showed that the two women struggled before Miss McFarlane surrendered. The palms of both of the latter's hands were cut as if by a curved knife, and the wounds were caused by Miss McFarlane grasping the blade of the Weapon. Ptomaines Poison Carnegie Family. Just what you want in floral decorations on short notice. We can do much for you at a reason- The dogs got a fresh trail early in the morning, and the president and Holt Collier followed it half a dozen miles to the Big Sunflower river. The bear crossed a mile below the ford. They went to this point, and, believing it was making for the cauebrake on the other side, they endeavored to head it off. When they got into the brake, however, they were disgusted to find that the bear had doubled on its tracks and crossed the river still "farther down. It was theu 1 o'clock, and as arrangements had been made to break camp at 2:30 o'clock the president was reluctantly compelled to abandon further pursuit of the elusive quarry. This incident led to bottles being thrown at the sullors from the winflows of a hotel, and some among them sustained nasty cuts. Later the populace in the streets assumed a hostile attitude toward the American seumen, and several of the latter fled Into a church to escape from the angry mob. The Hartford tired half a dozen blank shots, and subsequently the captain came ashore and decided to stop all further leave while In port. Loudon, Nov. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie returned to London with the intention of sailing for the United States, but they have been obliged to abandon the voyage because Mr. Carnegie Is Indisposed. The whole family were afTected by something they ate on the continent. Mrs. Carnegie and her daughter have quite recovered. The physicians, however, think it would be imprudent for Mr. Carnegie to start yet, although he has practically recovered from his illness. Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie expect to sail for New York next week. able price. (new phone) J-B.CMPENTEH,exeter st. exeter bori Mrs. Youngs' father retained Lawyer John Van Voorheis shortly after his daughter was arrested, and under his directions she was examined by physicians, presumably with u view to ascertaining her sanity. No# statement on the result of the examination was made. Special Values for the next 10 days. With the ready cash we have procured some of the' greatest values it has ever been our fortune to get, and they are yours for about one-half their actual value. They aremaSy; we quote you NEW ROYAL PRINCESS. Queen Helena, df Italy, Gave Birth to Rome, Nov. 19.—Queen Helena gave birth to a daughter this morning. This Is the second daughter born to the King and his wife. While great disap polntment is felt bceause the child is not a boy, nevertheless great preparations are being made to celebrate the event. The new arrival will be named Princess Mafalda. a Daughter This Morning. I'ribe-Vrlbe Advises Surrender. A MAN WHO HAS HIS CLOTHES MADE HERE Albany, N. Y„ Nov. 19.—Superintendent of Public Works Boyd has stated that the canal tonnage for the second week in November as compared with a similar period one year ago shows an Increase of 23.440 tons. For the first time |u six months the anthracite coal shipments show an Increase over that of lujit year, thereby reflecting the strike settlement. The total anthracite was 13,1122 tons as against 8,297 tons last year. Rituminous also shows an Increase, being 12,138 tons as against 8,130 tons lust yeur. State Traffic on Canals. Panama, Nov. 19.—A letter from the revolutionary general Uribe-Uribe, who recently capitulated, to General Herrera, who Is still In arms, Is published here, In which Uribe-Uribe advises the latter to come to an agreement with the government similar to that made by himself. He believes that the interior of the republic is now completely pacified and that therefore no effort made by the combined Liberal forces in the departments of Panama, Bolivar and Magdalena could change the fate 3f the revolution. Chinese Hebels Capture a City. While the president was out after bear Major Helm, Dr. Lung and Secretary Cortelyou had a more successful deer drive on this side of the Great Sunflower river. They jumped up a buck and a doe. Major Helm killed the latter from his horse at about forty yards. Victoria, B. C., Nov. 19.—Advices have been received from Canton, China, to the effect that the Kwangsl rebels have captured the prefectorlal city of Szetifu and also several district cities In the same prefecture. A number of the officials of the captured cities either committed suicide or were killed by the rebels, while some succeeded in escaping. It is stated on good authority that the rebels recently received a large amount of provisions, magazine rifles and ammunition, which caused the rebellion, dormant for some months, to be renewed. a few geta the proper stylo in cut and a perfect At, and pays bnt little more than for a misfit ready made suit. v Men's heavy fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers; they are worth 50c; this lot yours for Special Showing Now in Fall and Wlntor Weights In Suits and Overcoats. Misses' ribbed flleece-lined Vests and Pants, all sizes; worth double as much; a garment, only GREAT OIL FIRE. Children's ribbed fleece-lined Vests and Pants, for 5c Reservoirs Near Odessa Burning, With Although the president hns failed to kill u bear on this expedition, he has enjoyed his outing and speuks in high praise of the liospitulity that has been accorded liim. He philosophically attributed his ill fortune to the traditional hunter's luck and says the nest time he goes after bear he will arrange to stay long enough for the luck to change. President Enjoyed His Outing. Buss, The City Tailor. Boys' Sweaters, all sizes, regular 50c garment; yours here for 25c Men's long wool Socks, worth 18c; special price ....10c a High Wind Blowing, Odessa, Russia, Nov. 19.—Six petroleum reservoirs near this city, containing 750,000 poods of oil, are burning fiercely, and a high wind Is fanning the flames till the reservoirs have the appearance of a mighty roaring furnace. ■« I I I I M I New Orleans. Nov. 19.—The salary of the president of the American Federation of Labor lias been increased from $2,100 per annum to $3,000 and the salary of the secretary from $1,800 to $2,500. The increases were voted only after a long debate. Salaries of Labor OOlclals Railed, ''Blind Tom'*" Mother Dead. Birmingham. Ala,, Nov. 10.—Charity Wiggins, the aged mother of "Blind Tom," the negro musician, has died in this city of dropsy of the heart. Her body will be taken by her daughter to I'olumbus, Ga„ for burial. Mrs. Wiggins was 102 years old. T. A. DURKIN. Men's heavy ribbed fleece-lined Shirts and drawers, a good 50c gar- Prominent Chlcavoan Arfrested, ment; here for Chicago, Nov. ID.—Hermann B. Wlckersham, former president of the Marquette club, at one time president of the Lincoln park board and a prominent attorney, has been arrested, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses. Justice Q. J. Chott, police magistrate, is the complainant in tbe case, and the amount involved. Justice Chott says, rightfully belongs to Anna Sludell, twelve years old, an, orphan, now living with relatives in Kansas. Best Patent Flour $4.25 20 lbs Granulated Sugar 1.00 Children's Wool Mitts, worth 19c; this lot yours for, a pair 5c S* 21 lbs A Sugar 1.00 Men's heavy striped Sweaters, made to sell for $1.00. We got them cheap, Oil Ship and Crew Lost. When all was in readiness, the president and the members of the party mounted their horses and rode Into Sruedes, leaving the wagons to follow. The president is a ■hard rider, and the pace was rapid in spite of the bad trails. ' The distance, which is fully twelve miles, was covered In less than an hour. Hay 85 Bran and Middlings.... 1.35 Com, Cr. Corn, Chop and Cherbourg, France, Nov. 19.—A petroleum ship was wrecked on the French coast near here this morning and the entire crew was lost. Fire In 1 nlted Verde Mine, and they are yours for Men's fleece-lined Gloves, the 25p kind; here for 10c Rutte. Mont.. Nov. 19.—Advices received in this city say that a fierce Ure is still raging in Senator Clark's famous United Verde mine in Arizona. Carbonic acid is being forced into the depths in great volume, but it has not yet had any appreciable effect upon the flames. With the miue openings closefl. It is thought that this gas will finally quench the fire. Havana, Nov. 19.—The municipal council of Cienfuegos has appointed H. J. Keiily of New York todraw up plans and specifications in view of the construction of a market, waterworks and sewer system at an estimated cost of $4,CXH),000. Water For Cubans. Meal Gilt Edge Creamery and Dairy Butter. Strictly Fresh Eggs. Cliase & Sanborn's Best Blend Coffee, 35c lb, 3 lbs $1.00 Chase & Sanborn's Teas from 30c to 70c per pound. 1.45 { I Ladies' Kid Gloves, al colors, worth $1.00; yours lor ... 59c 1 lot ladles' heavy cashmere Gloves, 25c kind; yours for 10c Children's flannelette Dresses, ijlcely triifimed; only /25c Carnegie is Better Today. London, Nov. 19—Andrew Carnegie's condition is much better today, but It may be % week or ten days before he la able to leave for New York. He had » good night. Upon the president's arrival here lie found fully 500 people, practically all the negroes from the i' surrounding plantations, assembled to greet him. He thanked them for their demonstrations, but mnde no remarks. They waited around his car on the siding until dark, hoping he would make a speech. Bandits Hold Up a Train, Brussels, Nov. 19.—Generals Delarey and Botha have decided to abandon their proposed tour to the United States. General Delarey In an interview published here says they intend to return to South Africa to meet Colonial Secretary Chamberlain at Pretoria Boers Will Not Visit America. Boys' black and white shirt's 19c Trinidad, Colo., Nov. 19.—The Colorado and Southern northward bound passenger train has been held up twelve miles south of this place. One of the robbers was shot. They secured no iootv . The Magnet THE WEATHER. Heavy Snow In Paris. Special Inducements to Cash Purchasers Washington. Nov. 19.—-Partly ckJiuly tonight ul Thursday. Paris, Nov. 19.—A snowstorm has commenced here, and there is every ap peatunce of a heavy fall.  37 S. Main St., Pitta ton.