Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              TROLLEY
IKE!
r^#*#»«»*»»'
THE WEATHER
w 	
X
Washington, Jan. 0.—Eastern X Penna: Fair Sunday; Monday," in- j creasing cloudiness. \
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
LEASED WIRE TELEGR APH REPORT TO 3 A. M. SUNDAY
I
MOST   COMPLETE
SPORT SECTION
IN THE CITY
>s#^^#s»¦#^.##^#^^^^^»»'»^<^»»#s
^#s#^#.#^»#v#^^»^^i^^
PRICE FIVE CENTS
The Only Sunday New.spaper Published in L.uzerne County
WILKES-BARRE, P-\., SUNDAY,   JAM .VRY 10, 1015.
Entered  at WilkeP-Barre, Pa. as .Second Class Mail  Matter
PRICE FIVE CENTS
CAR MEN VICTORS IN STRIKE NEGOTIATIONS
Mediators Efforts Crowned with Complete Success-Will nQVP Qf p£J^££
Receive Substantial Inc rease in Wages While Mana¬ ger Wright Agrees to Arbitrate the Discharge of Employes
COMPANY HEADS AND MEN HAPPY OVER THE RESULT
NOT VERY SAFE IN TATUM HOME
GIRL VICTIM OF ASSAULT IS RESCUED FROM BRUTE
GRAND ilUiE ALEXANDER IS KILLED IN PERSIi^
Wyoming Valley will not be called upon to endure a car strike. Following the final meeting last night of the media¬ tors sent here at the request of Congressman John J. Casey with Manager Thomas A. Wright of the Wilkes-Barre Rail¬ way company it was finally announced that every question has been satisfactorily settled, including the dispute over a raise in wages for the motormen and conductors and ihe dis¬ position the company is to assume in the discharge of em¬ ployees.
The result is a victorv for the car men but a greater victory for the cause of zu-bitration as represented by media¬ tors John A. Moffitt and Rowland D. Mahany, representing
Eight-Year-Old Girl Saved Brother-in-law of the Czar from Attack in Shadow of; Meets Death Leading His CityJIall j   Troops in Persia
DESPERATE FI6HT 'ALONG THE HELPS TH
So Terrible Have Been the Attacks and Counter Attacks That the Region Is Turned Into a Veritable Inferno- Germans Repeatedly Return to the Attack in Effort to Recapture Trenches Lost to French
N'ew York, Jan. 9.—The dove nf peace i.'< jusr about as .mfe in the Tatum hiiu.-^ehold a.'< he would be in a iiiRPon .shootins match. Mrs, Mary Jano  Tatum   say.'; *iO   herself.
"Peace!" sh„ cried today at t!u» VVandertilt       Hotel.       "Peaco- I
wouldn't live with Jlohn C. Tatum, or have anything to do with him for anything in the world. 'Im on my way n<iw to Great Xfck. where I ehioll seize the big Tatum country place. Mr. Tatum deeded half of it to me when we were married. I ain i-'oinp to hanK on to it and show them all a thing or two."
Mrs. Tatum was angered because |^J,' her hu.qband who had agreed to a' reconciliation luncheon at the Van- derbilt. filed to remember thn ap¬ pointment. She woited half an hour for hini and then stepped into her limou.-iine for the trip to Great Neck. There   is   reason   to   believe   that   the
MOTHFR    MSO   VICIIm'wAS A  BRAVE  LEADER; BAniEHELD IS A REMINDER OF AN EARTHQUAKE
I
'When eight year old Sylvia Hail stepped from the doorway ¦.)f her mother's home on .South Statt' .street at 9 o'clock last night to run to a nearby mail bo.\ with a letter she was attacked by Alexander Dixon of Nanticoke and only .><aved from a terrible experience when her cries brought her mother co her rescue. Mr.*--. Hall was in turn attacked bv Dixon bu-„ Patrolman Eckert heard child's crieis and arrived in time to   prevent  serious  consequences.
Accordina to the .vtory told by tho police Dixon had been fretiuentlng the St;il,> sreot neighborhood but ap¬ peared to have no evil Intent. There were ftw pedestrians on the Hide thoroiiglifare   and   little     Mi.s.s     Hall
the Federal Government, and James A. Steese, representing {sequel of the Mineoia jury's refusal to J^'^V^u^^^^^       the" fi'A"*of 'herM^'I'.l the State of Pennsylvania. .Moffitt and Mahany are from the yexcuI^^g'afA^tHa^'TC^;. "   .    jl^^^d't/u^'aw^t a^'ho^'ln!;" n:]:
Paris, Jan. 9.—Attr.cks and counter attacks delivered with b?- v^ilderingf rapidity and almost demoniac fury on two short stretches of the battle front along the Aisne to-day and -yesterday have turned this region into a veritable inferno. The fighting has exceeded in intensity the original battle of the Aisne.
On the 20 mile section of front from north of Soissons. eastward '.riiiost to Craonna, the country is a shamble.
No less so is the front to the Perthes-Les-Hurlus.   The fields have
^ ^     .every appearance of having been wrecked b)' an earthquake, swept
but aK«')" he^wa?   a   eet^or*! \ ^-V ^ tomado and devastated by fire.    Great furrows scar the side."?
Federal Bureau of Labor and Steese was the personal repre sentative of John Price Jackson,   State   Commissioner   of Labor.
morning.     Dixon   Is  six   feet   tail   and '-1   powerful  man.
Two young wome^n woh li.id spent the night at a dance in the Plymouth wirmory,   engaged   in   a   pugilL-^ic   en-
INCREASE IN PAY
In the matter of wages the men will not receive the 32 cents per hour asked as a raise from 24 cents per hour, the present wage, but it appears certain that they will get some¬ thing more than was originally offered by Mr. Wright who declared the company's willingness to add one cent to the hourly rate for the first year and two cents for the next two years. Unofficially it is stated that the new hourly rate will be 27 cents.
The question of discharge of employees was settled as a complete victory for the carmen.    Hereafter, when there is necessity of disciplining an employee Mr. Wright will confer with the carmen's committee and if an arrangement satisfac¬ tory to both sides is not reached the case will be turned over to the Federal Department of Labor where an umpire will be appointed.   This problem in the late stages of the negotiations i "BILLY" SliNDA I IS TO was far more important than the question of wages, for the \    MrrT PDFCjnCMT WIT QPsM carmen insisted that discharge of a conductor or motorman'    ^'^^^^ rRfidll/LWl WILD^>i^ imputes his honesty unless just reason for the action is given. Mr. Wright declared he would not arbitrate his right to hire or fire at will and for a time it seemed certain his decision, ,    „ . ,..   ,
.   , ., _» J. , 1    I    .   j ^''rvices under the auspice.s of W.-ish-
would precipitate a strike.    Ihe mediators here served their I ington r. ji. r. a. as won as to i)o
most liseful purpose. * j !.^! ^"^;J^?'¦.^'"^y.'^"i!^''"""¦"''¦ ""'*'-¦
(t'onlinurd  on page S.)
TWO PLYMOUTH filRLS HAVE LIVELY ENCOUNTER L4ST NIGHT'S BLAZE
ON SOUTH MAIN STREET
The tire last night was in the rear
counter on the Main street of th.it i of t'le hotel conducted by oJhn Boyle, town last night. It wafl ar egiilar i on .South Main street, lii .some un^ rough and tiimlile affair and when i lomwn manner a small playhouse, they had been separated one of Ihe.n
looked .-ts thcnigh she had been hit  by j a cyclone and the other as If she had been  through   an   earthquake. |
The two girls, ..\nna Bercune ; nd Mary M-rcavich. had a little misim- j derstanding in the dance hall and as, soo as thpy got otit.side fhe scrap wn^sj under way Tlie>- sailed into each other j in regular D<'W! y style and it was ncc- ,' ( ssary to call a cop tos eparate them. • They wp'-p taken before .'><:}uire .Spry j and crdered to appear for a heariitg tomorrow evening at seven o'clock.
¦'P.ill.v" Sunday ;ind hi..< evt'.ngeli.^ti^ I>arty will go to Washington from Philadelphia   to-mori<ow   to    ((Muhufc
used by the Boyle children caught tire, and owing to the delay to which the, firemen were subjected by an auto-, | mobile that wa.s left standing in front.I of a tire plug the building was totally, destroyed. The damage was only, about   ?-."¦. \
Chief Hoihreitcr has repeatedly, rtilled tl'e attention of amonioliilist.'--, to Ihe danger of allowing their ma-, chines to stand near fire plugs. Dras., tic action will be taken uitless thei practice  is tliscont'nued.
C.ATIC-S   WIDOW   WIMi   WI.'O
Hartford. Conn. .Ian. 9.—Har'.'il ' l.ee Judd, one of the wealthiest . young men of N'ew Britain, where 'he is prominent socially. will 'i,> ! married .Ian. 30. at Minneapnlis. >o l^li-F: Charles G Gates. -7. wldov .)f ¦the son of the famous .lohn W. ' Cites.
Berlin. (Wirele.ss via Sayvill.-.) .Ian. :»—The Imperial Press Buicau makes the following announcement: "An official statement from Con^'an- linople says Grand Duke .Mt-xander Michaelovitch. brother-in-law of the Czar, was killed in tho fighting ,it Miandab, in the province of .\y>-r- baljan,  Kurdistan,   in   Persia."
Grand Duke Alexander w;is iii>, only a
Russia,  but  also   he   wa?    a cousin.
He  visited  America  in   the   fall   of li»i:?    and   was   the   gue.st     of      .Mr.--. IfOin   .\stor,  at lii';   mission   t secret   one   ace
a' the time and had to do with iho iilacing of a large order for a ra.nd fire, ai cooled automatic aer-jpl me rifle for the Russian government
Before the war he was uieiUlonid as the probable comniander-in-ch 'f of the .Mucovite forces, though n's iient  was naval.
* There was none who enjoyed 'f h a grfa* amount of influence -iv.t the Kus.sian Kmperor a.« this ener¬ getic scion of the house of Romnp- off. He was a determined champiim of peace and his advocacy of pe.M-e plans is believed to have influeT?.? i the C/.ar to appoint Grand D'.i'.d Nicholas to command hi.'' forces in preference   to   Alexaoder.
He   was   44   year.*   olil.   He   was      lO .-..Ti   of   (Irand   Dakt-   SI'- ¦• and   grand   son   of  Xicholas  T        His mother was tho princess of Baden
The gr.nid duke was tall, d:iik. with atn'iline features <Tnd strikingly handsome.
!( > married, when i|Uite yo'in?,. the !-::iiperors sister and the.v ha'l six cliildren. They enjoyed the di-^- tinctioii of being almost the •\]y grand duchal couple who lived c:i terms of loyalty to each other. Their home at Peterhof near the Palace of. the Czar_ He was reckoned one ofj the wealthiest members of the fjn- )ierial   f:iniil\.
of the hills, gaping pits appear where mines have blasted hostile
earth works, bogs drain into sunken roads, now turned into river
fced.'s by torrential rains.    And over it all are scattered the bodies
t Beechwood. Wwport.-pj? ^j^g '^^^jj wrecked gun carriages, mangled remains of horses with
o   this   countrx    w,>s   a •. r     u      j        j ¦ i. i.     x      •»t      i •    i-j.       •  •, .
wording to the repo-Ls ^-^'"^ °' obandoned equipage strewn about.   Nowhere is life visible.
But still the big guns boom, punctuating with their deafening explc sion the steady rattle of musketry and the whirring staccato reports of the quick firers.
TRENCHES CAHRIEB BY FRENCH
Three lines of trenches on a front more than 600 yards long were carried by the French. Hundreds of German dead were left upon the field, but the enemy re-formed and returned to the attack in vigorous manrer. Three times they hiiried ma.ssed columns against the newly captured works, but each time they were beaten back and crumpled by the force of the French offensive and the furious fire of the quick firers which raov/ed them down, rank upon rank.
Night brought a cessation to the infantry attacks, but there was no rest for the heavy guns. These kepi up a constant cannonade which was sharply and effectively repUed to by the French batteries
(Continue^   on   Paso   2)
TALK MULE AT SESSION
OUTLOOK IN MEXICO GETTING aOOMIER
Decree of Carranza Suspending the Operation of AD Oil Properties Stirs Great Britain and HoDand to Action —Washington Will Wait Until a Wrong Has Been Done Before Taking Action
i son. He is to meet the president i 2 o'clock in the afternoon. I Following the visit to the Wliit.i I ITotise, tiie evangeli.'.it is to give a ser-i j mon In the Convention Hall at Wa.sh-! (inglon, which ha.s a seating capacit.u ' of ten  thousand  persons.
Find Many Points About An¬ cient Tractor to Admire and .Emulate
KITTY M'CABE CONWAY DEAD iN NEW YORK
LFX^TURi:  BV  I>R.  \A .MySTT
IN ST. M.xRvs To-xuarr
NOW IN
Mulc.s-.   tlair  habits a;id   use nvesen*  value  and     one-time
llieir
Remains Wil! Be Brought to Ihis City To-morrow for Interment
A\'ord  was received in this city lastl night  of the death of .Mr.*.  Kitt.v Mc-. formed an interesting subject for th^   y^""  <^'»"*^i"-   ""^  her  home  in  New members   of   the   .Mining   Iii.stituie   at
Dr. .Tames .1. Walsh, the noted lec- tnrer, will appear this evening in .St. Mary's Auditorium to deliver his well Irnown lecture on "Tho .Al.\steries of Tj!fe". He is one ff the ablest pre' fessional men before the .\merican' public and is in great demand as a, j lectiirer nil over the Kast. i
TAFT AND TEDDY ON SAME TRAIN
Answer to American Note of  Protest Against Shipping Seizures Reached Washington Last Evening and Will! Be Made Public To-day—Britain Is Conciliatory but Reserves Right to Declare What Is Contraband
Washington,     Jan.   fl.—.K  clash   be-i     The State De.oartment's attitude to- tween  (Jreat   l?ritain  and   the  Nether-'day   was  thai   it   would   have  to   wait
land.s and  Carranz^i  that  may  involve ; until a wrong had been done and that i  y
the   United   States     will     immediatoly  it would act oiyy on the compliant of
result.     Stale       Dei>artment     ortlcials. American   owners   and   operators     of j     A\a-;h^n2Lon.     .Tan.   9.—The   iirinted ¦ vous   eon.lition    of   T'.iitish    warsliii)
think,     from   the   decree  of  Carrair/.a. th„ oil   wells.     Such  compllants,  ^ow-.n   •'t'I VHnvn    T   t/»    QI-aaI''^^ ^"' "' "^i'' '"Mwiird Orey'.s ropl>- lo the   their <• nslaut lookoiu for subm.-iriti^--,
which   has   su.-;pended   the     op r.uion i ever,  we are expecting withing a very   DUl    inerS     ¥» Sre     IWO    Jieei; rnited   .-States   note   on   shipping  seiz-i dit-guist d \ e.s.sels and  the possible •n- of  oil   propertie.-^  everywhere   in   Met-1 faw  dii.v.s."     ,    .     „     .       .    ^. I        « „   , »,, ,   -res was s.nt  to  President  Wilson  at' trance   into   Knglish   port-   <.f   -x  real
'^¦"Tbe     decree     was     dl.scussod     very' glo'o';;ie?l\?^^;^'J;";y^^l^^'n' ^^o'^ |        CarS    BctWeeH    THem      afid | «. o'c'oc.   this  evening.     At   the  saut. j enemy  by  C..,.an  Uickcr.v. earnestlv   bv   Sttite   Department   offic-   visional      President     Gutierrez     gave!        m wjt o   ii'   • | *'"^*'   "   '''"''h   ''^  ^'^^   printed   copies.        Sir   I.dward   (.revs   proseatatioii   of |
iaLs witii the a.ssistance of I.eon Can-j notice of a state of anarchy In Me.x-|        lliere  WSS liO COtllSlCn | "'"df the  seal  of secrecy,  w.is  yiven hae exigencies of the war.  his claims!
ova.   Mr.   Mryan's special  agent,     whoilco Cit.v. \ i to P.cn  I'avis. chief clerk  of the State I that   coa-par ativ.Iy   few   ships   have!
v.av   ordered   here   -o   df-c'!«s  the  ap-|     Dispatches   given   out   at   the   State j   i (•ei)artm« nt  for dislribiition tomorrow • b-en taken into j)rizp rourts and that i
I.arent    di.sen.e^rration   of   the   parties  Department from Mexico City say slir-j iaftnioon. a  percentage .f ..nlv  T.", or more \ es-I
i-   Mexi.'M   and   tho   disappearance   of   nificautlyt    "It    Is   reported   that   tlie i - '^o^t'^"-   ¦^'¦\=---   J-'n.   !».—   The   two. Detvirt-ent      ..ffircls     were U^s h-.ve beci. d  t-i ued ou- of « toi-1
all   semblanc,.   of   authority   and   res--; convention  does  not  appear to  be  at-jlivmg  ex-.lresidents     of    the     United I   ,^.''V      "        )   ;  "   ,  -f "'•'I''    /f'*^!%"- ''''Y 'x'"; '  /-"i';"   •"¦ "^ «/t't"! ponsiblhtv. .racting   verv   much   public   attention. > States   arrived   iu   Bo.ston   thi.s   even.;"'"'"'''   P'^'J^fd   by   the   tenor   of   the i cf   nearly   etght   ..un.lrrd   cleared   for
The     decree     of   Carranza   is   des-^Tiie   fall   of   luebla  has    been     fully I ing on the «a me train     Col .Theodore.        ¦'''"     '"'" ^''     S«'.P'"<''ary   Br.wan   wa.o   SVand^-naviai^   pon.^,  and   Holland,  are irlbed  as the  brand   which  will  dr.iw | confirmed   at   Mexico  City." Roo.sevel-   caino  to   vi«^-it   hi-   son    ,,..'1'""='"""'^  ^''I'l   sati.sfaction   when   rep-   admittel  to ba\*   some  ¦•veight.
the  I'nited  States  to tho a.'---istance of|     War    Department    authorities    eay|   '    "    .    ' , ' '"'  ¦....,,.    ' | res ntatives   of   the   press   called   on'     The   v.holc   theorv   of   .>-'ir   T-Mward
Croat   Uri.ain and  thp  Nethorlands orjthat   this   means   that   the     shattered!;"'*'  '".".!:''),"  «*o'«'"•;  ^""^ ^^ ""^';' 1 him  to ask for information as to the ; C.rev is one of oxi>ediencv on ihf part lead   to  a  .surrender  of  the   right     "fj force, of Zapata will poon eiiter Mex-. "'«ard    Taft   w^.s   booked   to   --Pcak i ^^.,„,,,,^  ..^  ^^^  ^^^^      ^.^^  Secretary i .V Gre.,t r!rit,-y.v a d. .-ire for the con action  to  those  twf»*"""nt'"ies. | ico   City   again   and  that  nothing  but' at the dinner of the .Ma.s.sachtisetts In. ' ' ^
It is known to the Department  iliat   th?    ii.«sumption     of     full   control   byistitute  of Te<'hnolosy Great   Britain   and     Holland     entered-General   Felipe  Angeles will  .save  the       Two new steel cars .separated them into  an   agree.nent     by     which     they | city from another period of outrage t" I ^„  ^^^  „.^,j„  g^^,  ^^;./^ ^.^^  „„  '0111-,,^^  ;\,^,„,
th>'ir  iiTcting l.isr  nigiit.    Thomas  H.
Williams     presided     and     introduced
•leak-r.-!   .^I.   .T.   Davis     and     W.     H.
'wens.  both   of the   D..   I..  ,<r   W   ""oal
c 'omptmy
.Mr. D.ivis and .Mr. Owens wont back over the hi.'4oi y of the mine mule and the work It mnde iiovsihip. Thfy hid ii.imorous anecdotes of experiences with the "sweetheart of the mines" and occasionally there was a touch of patho.i as they n^veaJed the terriiilo abuses ihe four-footed friend was sometimes   calleil   to   siiifcr.
The mule's rise from a despised ! oiiadriiped to a valiKHl factor in min- jirg. valiitible particularly at the pre.s- ; eit   time  when     the     Europeans    aro
j calling for their services in war, gttve i the barn bosses? ad stable men at th? tueeting an ."opiioinuiatv' to furnish a few- sideliglUs. The general opinion was that the mulo will continue to hold  a   idnce in a'dvanced   mining.
Robert   Flarrett  ;iiid     Kv:m     TIees.' entertaiiu'd with solos.
ork City, on Friday. The decoased was v.-ell and popularly known in this/ city and spent about all her life here) previous lo her removal to New Tork.i For several years she was one of thef leading; member.q of St. Mary's choii^ and al.'^b took a prominent part in all! the amateur theatrical performance."* thttt took place here several years agoj
She was forty years old and is surj vived by her husband. Frank Conway.l and the following childrent tiponore.i Louise and Ward. She i.s also sur-l vived by three sisters, Maggie, Sara< and Rose, all residents of Xew TorkJ City. The cause of death was neph¬ ritis. J
The remain.^ will be hrou.ght to thi.<» city for interment. The funeral wllB take place from the undertaking) rooms of Harry H. Mooney, to.mor-t row morning at nine o'clock. A Tilght mas of refjuiem will he celebrated Inl St. .Mary's church and interment WITH he in the family plot in St. Mary's* cemetery.
NAVAL BAmE   i^"JS,?™4,„„ IS REPORTED   HOID EI^CHON
by     which would stand by the properties of e-ich | American.s and   British  citizen."?, other    in     the  great   Tuxi>am-Panuco       Other dispatches show that fhe fin- and  Tampico  oil districts. janda situation is critical and that the
  t dolhir    has   fallen   in   volue   fo   It 1-2
¦  ce.'ils.
j .-aid   he  poiild   make  no  ccmmem    in
'the   note   previous  to   tis   being   111 ide
pnV)lic which would be for lb • (laiii-rs
Off!'iai.=!   in   the   Stale   IJeiijii.r.-'nl riryan,  w. re  radicnr,  but  le.
SPECIAL MENTION
IKK
KNGIXK SPFT.DERS
ORDKKEn TO I)r>IST
. A\'.\.\Tr:D- -Man or youiis man to act 1
as salesman or collectori must give       The practice of speeding the motor
good   reference,  also -bond, need  answer.     Write  Box pi*ndent   Office.
.NO   bum I fjre  apparatus  in
"1 ordered   stopped   yesterday
V.".VNT1;D—M.iit  -.0  take lial*' intere.st In   g.iod   paying   b-jsii.psst   $.'00   re- fiiilred.     Write   Box   IC,   Indcpenient; arrival at an; Offlce.
the  city  limit.s  was by   Com.
missii»nc?r .loscjih C. Schuler.    He told the  lire  driver.'-  tlial   twenty  miles  an Iiour   is   entirely   suflicieiit   to   timely fire and in--tho future
.,.,,..,        , 'y morning.
sion.      Mutual   frie'tds   who   were   on, j
board ciriuiated between the two dis.i • .j,^^   y^^.
tinguished  gentlemen.     Bith stuck  tf* j ,-n.pj,j'
their .seaI.s.       . " j      ,"^,,,   ^,.,,j|p   „^^   offii ial   would   make
"Did   you   know   Hiat   ex-PresuIeni, U^,. li.rinine statement as u^ the con- Taft   w.as  on   the  traifi'*'  the  Colonel,! t^,,,,  ^f  ti,p  „ote  the    concensus    of was  asked   as   hel   alighted   from   hi.'i ;,,pi„i„p   nmong  le.cser officials  in   tliei far. , I department seemed to ¦Dt> that Sir Kd- '
••I  certainly did  not.'  the Colonel  re^i   ward  Grey  h:id   made     fairly    liberal plied. I   concessions  to  the    American    senti-j
.As lie was mounting the stairway, ai { ment. I
photographer asked Coi. Roosevelt if I It is uriderstcjd that the pronii.-fts j he would consent ;.¦• pose for a pl''.! I on neh;ilf of England tc reduce seiz-: liir«'  with   Pnf   Tr.ft.     He exvlaimodt ; urcs to ;be minimum.    The sttaremeut ;
Xew Vork. Jan. 9. - .\ rumor readied this city tonight thi't there had been a, buttle off the South Amer¬ ican coast between the German an] ;<ritish )>.ittlc cruisers Von der Tann and Invificible, in wiiich the former l'
"How can  ,^oii   bi Mr. Taft denied
o slily knowled.ge of Col.!'
was   nade   very   i"r;;nkly   but  an   offi-
reat rJrit.TJ'''. a d tinuance of a settleuicn: of the dis- I utes riijcd in the Bryan note and •in app'.al to Hid good sfnse of the I'niri'd S..itcs intentionv cf the P.ritish c.-overnmeni.
it is iiinler.slood tbat the lar.ger uue.siions cf what is contrtil.'and and the absolLite lighr of a gover'iment ! to impose its ideas on thit snii.ir^ct | on oth'r n.ition? will he di.sciissed here after by En.shind and tiie I nite-.I .Slates.
The disposition tonight was to ac¬ cept Sir Edv.ard Grey's exposition of present conditions in good faith, but ro   test   it   a.s  ca^es   mav  arise.     That
cases wil! ari.sc i^ n.t d^ubt-td i.ecaus. ^'^ the .State Dental F.vaminin-'  Hoard ...     T'j        J  .. 1 4     ¦  < t appeared  sevcra    from  this  vicinitv.
.Sir  r-.dward  ..rr>   ,^„h.. not >iel,i   ni> - ,   ''^mong  those   pai->ed   are  Cyril   ..:a- tnmg'on   t.io   ri;,;hl   of  search   to   the j ^i„n_   „f  this  city:   Roy  Glass  of  To-
was siinK
The Von der Tann was reported rooentl.v to liave broken through the British -N'oith Sea cordon .md to h!iv3
Tiie City line officers r,( the .Vmth Regiment held a meeting and an in¬ formal dinner in the private dinins rooms of Hotel Redington last eve¬ ning. Important business wa.^ trans¬ acted after which an election of of¬ ficers of the association was held and the following wore electeil; President. Capt, W. H. Zierdt ot Co, K,: Vice-President. Capt. S. W e! E.\er,  of Co.   B.;   .Secretary, Weut" V.'.
headed   for   western   Atlantic    waters | ^v.   Uizurus;   Tresurer,   Ueut
lo enter a caricr as a raider of  the 1 jj^^.^^j^^jj^jj^.
loast. ; 1 , ^ ,	
Gilbert
PASS   DKXTAIi   i;.\A.MI\ATI<).\
I this speed limit will oe observed.       I • Roosevelt's presence upon the  trainj 1 i-ili' take into coiiflidci
oial ef this government r-.tust neces.sa. 1 limil   and tho  t'.ritish view  to declare I wan
ariff"Joseph O'Connor of Scranton.
tion the rv&r- i what is contraband.
.stom: car wastf u
IS  SENT TO  PRISOKl
In  the  list  of successful   candidates j -—¦  '
announced     yesterday   at   Harrisburg j      ludge O'Boyle yesterday sentenccilt
.lohn     Dolius.     of     Plymouth,  to  thra
county  pri.-on   for three  months a^:^'
he   had   pleaded  guilty  to  the  chnr.io,
Austin Kearney. ofTrchibald, *"' ^tealing waste from journal br.xct
freight c^Uk 1
/
of D. & il.