Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

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!'
The Iixdependent
THE  WUXTHtR
GFM^-nMJ-^ KAIK STVDAY] AND -MONPAV: COOMijR STNDAY: SIjr.llTliY   \VAKM131   MONDAY.
FOUNDED 1906
WILKES-BARRE. PA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1913.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
NE MULE DRABS INT[REST IN MyNICIPAL NGtlTS BRINGS OUT
BOY TO HIS
RECORD REGISTRATION OE LOCAL VOTERS
felph Worman, Driver Boy At Washington Col¬ liery, Plymouth, Arrives At UnderGround Barn With Clothing Tom From Body
With SmttoriMl h<»dy stripped of all oloUiing hut (ho shoes and <no<-k- higs Ri Iph ^^<»¦nlaIl. afirod IS years of PlyiiKuiili township, was dragged Into the mule hum of tlw Wu^hiniito ii polliery of the Lehigh & Wllkes- Uarrc Coal Company yesterday afternoon. l,ife was extinct and an es- tminatu.n of the road o\er wiiicJi tin- UMfortunale youth liad been irasged disclosed the fart tliat he li nd IraAeled in that fashion for a talf tnile.
V\ hik' the exai-t manner of death will never he kiiowii it ts though Ijy th»- mine officials tliat tlie boy who was employetl as a diiver liad m onnte<t tite mule to ride to the harn. In some manner he must have teeii bvushed from his mount his foot eatclilng in the appliance used to hitfl! the animal  to the  mine i-ar-^.   .
In that fashion the frightened a nimal n\ust ha\e dashed alons the fVipe for tlTC harn a half mile awa y. The roaduay was strewn with all ¦ipnncr of eon^tnietions and the di stan*-*' cove^'cd iM'fore life was ex¬ tinct must ha\c t)een ^hort. The sh nrp pieces of coal and hi-ick strippe<l the clolhing from tlie body and soon   the licsh  itself wa>. cut.
The \i(tini of this sad accident xvas well likctt in tiic township and when lli<' i-emains ucre removed to t he family hmne on the Mountain Koad Plymouth townsliip. the houseiiold was prostrated. The fatlier of the '"'.^ Thomas Warman i-; a meml>er of the m-IiooI hoard for that dis¬ trict .'.11(1  is  seeking  re-<'lei-ti')n.
\m\mt ]m rates
R Tn[ ilNAl CONTESTS
TO CAIN Tin mi
111 Karli liistiUKT Men .Vit Serving Tweuty Year IVriiis on Second I)('j;ree('oiivicti<»ns—Claims tliat   IiHlcterniinate   System Would Have Them Free Xow
PIttston And Hazleton Citizens Also Rush To Pollsi Qualifying For Part |n Launching New Form Of Government-Increase Of Twenty-five Per Cent
f ACTS ABOUT THE ARMVlf VOTERS IN COUNTY
Three niuiderer.s of Luzerne county, street. Pittsion.   Sabato Petsino with Interest,  in  launching the new eoniinis.sioD form of city government sent the   registration in
are to endeavor to secure their pardon | a party of friends was   seated   at   a' tlie three cities of the couuty soar inj? yesterday,    in Wilkes-Barre returns from all but ten districts at tlie session of the I'ardon Board at    talde drinltine.    The man now in the 1 HarrisburK iie.xt Wednesday, .\pplica-! pen   with  a   number  of  friends  were I
i tions for hearings have been filod [ with tlie officials of the board and district .\tloniey Bigelow has been a.'ikcd to furnish that body with data relative t" the c;ii!es. In addition to this the api)lication of one convict s.ntenced for the robbery of a Glen Lyon store has been presented.
In the case of the three murderers they depend upon a plea doalinp with the  non  operation of the indeiermin-
j this morning placed the total registered vole at almost the same t^gure as for the entire city during
.,   ,   .. ,    , I ll'll*.     Cak'uiating upon the basis of tlie registration of 1912 which is almost et-rtajn to l>e exceeded
of an opposite faction and when a row l ¦      ,¦        , ¦     • i-  ^      ^    >^l    ,   .   . • ,...,•        -, -n i      i       .. ,. ^-^^„
st-iried between Petsino and    one of M^i <"P eleven missing districts the total registered vote lor tue City will reach  the  figure oi  8,829 aa
compared to 8.6();{ for 1912. The Lncrea.se will surely send the total over the 10,000 mark or ap- pro.ximately an inci-ease of almost twenty-five per cent. The total vote in Hie districts secured by Tlie luui'peiideul  this morning is«J.041.     In the missing districts, mostly  from  the  ouilying sections
the  leaders  of his   faction.  De   Vitalle was one of the foremost parUclpants. At   he  trial   it   wa.«  shown   that   he was seen weildins: a chair with deadly    _r .i,„ „; .. <^i,„  ..„„;„<„_„j ,,„*„ ;,,   .^i      i.- ^   ^   r   i  i -oo
effect and  that after the man    had   ^^ ^"^^ '''^> '^'^ i'<^?islered vote m  the former year totaled l,/88. fallen   prostrate he  continued to  beat! Plttston    City   Condition   Similar.
hifii with th< chair.   When the police j        In Pittston city the returns are complete but for three districts.     There the increase   is   propor-
arrived at the place they found Hie i t ionalely  greater.'   A gain of almost 1.0(X> votes is now established, figuring upon the'basis of the
.      ,        ,      .H      .      .       "'^*" '" * P°"' f^."'"''^   ";;,\I'  /"¦'? registration of last year and if the three absent districts give the saine increa.se as the districts heard
mate seiuece law when they came  oc-    bronen  chairs  at  his  .side.     Ihe trial i .. ,. • •,,* , . rr.,      ,   ,   ,     c  -i , j    ¦   •     .i .^/^ ¦ , -,.->
a!   Judges   for   sentence. I resulted in the conviction of De Vitalle j'""om. the gain Will be even greater.     The total of the vote recorded is 2,o40 as compared  to 1./80
on  tlie second  count while four com¬ panions, CO defendants, were freed. Dupont Slit»otint;.
i
Supqnelianna Coal Company First Aid Contests at
siiamokin Result in Victory foi-Seott Col- ^ liery—Loeal Corps Make  (iood
^. Showing:
Ti-.-:  f let aid team  of the Scott col-. spectators  and     contestants,     was    a 1 ler.   nutiide,   won   the   final   contest' trifle chilly 'n the early hour.« for the h^fbr the full team  event at the fourth, '•subject," .«ome  of whom  were light- i  annual inter-coiiipan\   contests of th^jly  clad,  one  or  two  confining  them- Swquehi.nna  Coal  C'j.,   -Mineral   Rad-j selves   to   bathing   suits   over   woolen rfl»d   ife   Mining   Co.,  bummit   Branch j underwear JIta'ng   Co.   and   Lytle  Coal     Co.      in   .'•treichers ¦fJSditev,cvd Parl<. .>Jhamokin. yeMerdax. j blankets, the whole scene was sugges-j of Suniucl DomonjcT.
:ond   place   in   this   event   went   to j live of a Bjdouin camp.,   \ huge n^gn I _      ._      '      	
Help  to   jfrevent   acci-I "^^¦""¦*^~~"~*""~~
fore the ;j'-'a! Judges for The crimes wore committed during 190S and 190.') with the result that when sent to the pen it was for twenty years "stretches." l.'nder the law now oPerutinK the minimum of their terms would have been five years and all three have now ser\ed that length of time. On this prcund the p&rdon board is urged to give them the same consideration as second degree con¬ victions receive today and allow them the chance to lir t)aroled. In the e\ent of a break of this parole they can be brought buck without fur¬ ther trial and keipt for the balance of the twenty >ear sentence. A Pittston C'a.-^. Po.'Sibly the nii.si brutal of the trio of mirders was that for which Pele- grine De \'italle, of Pitt.«:ton, is doing time. On the night of February "'.', .\s they sat by the j 190s a Washington's Birthday cele- hunched     up       in       their | bration was in pr'>3res3 at the .'5.1 loon
ou    .-oulb   Main
The second case on the list is a Dupont Sunday night shooting on the night of November :;6, 1905. Raeffelo De Kazio Is the prisoner in this in- | stance with Frank Vallore. a Scranton i resident ;- the victim of his murder- I ous rage On the date named the j .'¦cranton man came to Dupont where he visited at the home of De Fazio who was also known as Tony White. The men had some wi>rds during the latter part of thP evening and Tony left the house in a rage. .^t about 9:*0 o'clock he returned and without v.arning drew a revolver. Five shots, three of which took effect were fired. The man then cscajied but later on owing to the tact that he was well known to the police from other shoot- in?; affair.-^ ill which rclativen liwd had V (lV>ntlfin«l tm Page ").
pervades the elcc- The missing dis- tht- citv reach the
lea.m of th" Nanlic"
I-i Which  read:
ry,  So. 2 shaft.
The three-man event w.it won i Cameron colliery, outside, with Penn- llfivania colliery, Nos. 1 and .5 slopes, Lpecond; the two-man event went ti. ^^anticoke No. .i colliery. So. 4 .slope, • with Ivuke Kidl'.T < oUiery. outside, in •econd place, and the one-man event ; was wor by Hickory Ridge colliery, \ outside, with Nanticoke No. 5 colliery, J No. - shaft, .second.
I      Korly-'hree     teams.       representing
. fourteen   collieries,   entered   the   con-
': tests,   which   began   shortly   after   the
arrival   of   the     train      bearing     the
Wilkes-Sarre   .^nd   Nanticoke   delega-
I dents.     Make   safety, by I sideration."   betrayed
your   first   con-j the   real   reason j for their presence, however, and "Ourj I Band,'     local     Shamokin     musicians, ' played   cheerful   music     between     the ' grimly   suggestive   events. '     The morning was    devoted    to    the elimination     contests     In     which   all team.'^  competed.    There    were    four events, the one-man. two-man,  three- man  and   full. team,  and   the  winning team 'n eaih ei-cnt from each colliery represented   the   colliery   In   the  final contests in the afternoon.
The  subject   assigned   for  the   one- man   eevnt   was   "simple   fracture   of
tions .ind the guests of Vice President! the   right   leg.     Dress  with   materials R. .K. Quin upon his car.    The weath-| on   the   spot   and   carry   twenty  feet." er was ideal,  neither too hot nor too   The   successful cold,   and   the   program   was   run   off without a  hitch.
teams   were   tho.'<e   of
fRifiSiiiP ON mw
Of SflOIIIfi BilllLES
(Speciiil to Indeiiendetnt)
Chatlani ogH,     Tenn..      .Sept.     13.—
Chattanooga   has  put     on  her    gayest Nanticoke No.  5 conler.v.  No.  2 shaft: j ,1^^,^  ^„^     ^.jj^  J¦^^^^    ^^^     ,,i,„t|n^,
Nanticoke  No.   7 colliery. No.  1  South | ^1^^,^^^ and decoratbms of all    kinds. Five   broad   strips   of   white   canvas   shaft:   <^,len  I.yon,  No.  6  colliery,  out-; ,^ ^,,^.^^. anxiousK  awaiting the open-
near'y   a   hundred     feet     long     werejside:   William   Penn   colliery.     Drifts; | ;^g ^j    ,j^.^     Fony-.oeventh     Natiotial
•pread out In front of the grandstand, j Uichard."  colliery,     outside;     Hickory   j.;n:ampmcnt of the Grand    .^^rniv of
and   a   flag   h-aring   their   name   and | Ridge  cdliery.   outride:   Pennaylvania   ,^^,  Kcpubiic on Monday.    This years
number indicated the station  of each j colliery.  Nos.   1   and  T.    slopes;     '^"ke : j.,^^, ,^^^1^^^,,^ marks an auspicious oc-
team.    The     most     ornate     co.stumes j Fidler colliery, No.  n level;  Scott  col-| ,.j^_^,,,^ ,„  j^^  historv   of the G. A.  M..
were  those   of the   Richard.s     No.     81 llery.  outside;   Cameron   rolJlery,  out-; j^^ j, j^ ^^^ „„,y jj^^j reunion of nor-
slope   team,    who    wore    white   caps,, side:   Hickory S';;^y|ir' ''","'^'^^' J/^'''''^^ j thern   veterans  ever  held   in  the  real) to make the week a  gala  one.    .Many'
south, but it  is also the centennial of,.special features for the entertainment some   of     the   most     famous     battb:^, of (he veterans anr) \ isitor.s have been
I duce the visitors to the citizens of ; Chattanooga and will be an elahorte I social function, one of the largest i that Chattanooga has ever undertak- j en. A comndttee <omposcd of lead- I Ing citizens under the chairmanship ! 'i the Hon. .\. \V. Chambliss, a prom- ; iiient member of the local bar. has , hoen at work for some time arranging ; the detail.-j of the reception. I A  Gala   Wtx'k,
from the entire city during 1912.    This is due to the bitter partisan  feeling tha tion this year, the trophy of the tight being the control of the citygovernment. tricts las' year total a registered vovte of 366 making the total possible vote for mark of 2.706 and with the gainit may even reach the :!.000 mark.
But Pew Returns From Hazleton.
Hazleton detailed figures are not available. The distance from this city made this i\ difficult task. Advices from the Mountain City this morning, however, \yeie to the effect that same condi¬ tions apply in this city.     The registration was  heavy  throughout the ilay.
The Registered Vote in County.
Appended hereto is an article dealing with the registered vote in the sections outside of the city. These returns are complete in every detail and The Independent presents to its readers the first tletailed information concerning the registration in the county as a whole. '
THE BODY Of MAYOR GAYNOR
Kn.
\nw Oil  Its Way To \>w ^ork, glish  TIiank<y|   for Thoir i'ourtosy.
T>lverpool, Seiit. 1.:. With flags at half mast the I>nsiiania sailed for New York at   p. m. today. .Mayor Gavnor's body lies in a special state room amidships, covered with the stars and stripes and a union jack.
Half an hour before sailing, Rufus 'ia>nor, the ma.vor's son, stepped aboard. He wore a dark brown tweed suit and a while stray hat with a black band. Cnnotlced at first, when the newspaper reporters spoke to him he gave a parting mes.s.age; " 1 thank all classes of l.ii\erpool people for their kindne.ss and courtesy," he said. They have done magnificent honor to my father's remains. Our family will never forget  it."
The principal stores in Idverpool put up their shut'ers this morning as .a mark of respect for the dead may¬ or. E^very flag in the city wa.<= flown at  half mast.
Before Ftiifus Gaynor .sailed the American  consul  made an  official  cal!
Registration     .\naJy/ed . Fifteenth  ward,  L'd   Dist.
Owii.g to the latesnesis of the  hour] Fifteenth  ward,  Hd  Dist.
at   which   the  polling     place.f    closed f Sixteenth ward,   1st  Dist.
.   34
.370
last night It was Impossible to se¬ cure anw detailed information as to the m.'.nner In which the registered vole of the city had been split by the jarty disigoation. Tp the l^^'h wai-d I.St district, however, a reporiert Arthur A. Casper acted as registrar^ and he secured figure." on this mat- • i^¦r,   They   are   especially   Interesting, }
>;ixt«enth ward, 2d Dist. Sixteenth  ward,   3d  Dist. Sixteenth ward, 4th Dist.
- Toiai".  	
10 'nUsing districts 191:; fig¬ ures    	
ISOi
194 I 11H 1 .•138 i ..17»     137j
.SJfif .880J S-
.1788
1,
wore ^blue shir's with a white band bearing! l.yken.'. No.  1;  Williamstown.  No. fa red cross on  the  left sleeve,   khakiland   l>ythe.  Inside.
\ trousers and legging.". White shirts The subject a.sslgned for th,' two- ^ nith dark trousers and brown or | man event wa." "Compound fracture ^ white  miners'  caps,  complpt"   suits of|of  right   arm.   with   laceration   of  left
blue   overall.^   and   whit-   shirts   withj.«ide of Tace. and   Injury to right  eye."
khaki   trousers   furnished   a    pleasing, The  successful
arranged.
Wriety of    costumes    for    the    other|Werd
:ieams.
'    The  weather,  while  perfect  for  the
I'ery.
team." In tbi." event those of Nanticoke No. .'i col- No. 4 ."slopp; Nanticok«, ?Jo. 7 (Continncfl   on   Page  3).
T
OV[RS[[RS
} <hael  Dougherty. I      Plains   Township—Second Hugh Gildea.
Plains    Township—Third Adam   Hines.
Plains     Town.'ih'p—Fifth I John  Duffy.
Migar Notch Borough—Ea.'»t dis¬ trict. Anthony Durkin and George Freas.
.•^ugar .Votch Borough—West dis¬ trict.   Daniel  McKlwee   and   John     H.
atMrlct,
district.
district,
Sept. 19 and
days of the encatiipfnen 20.
.\lready   the   c.ty   U  crowded     with thousan<is <^f veterans and visitors ai:d each incoming train adds to the iium-| ber.     .Mlhioign     no     official     figures. I
iai  the  .\delphi  Hotel and conveyed  to Kverything   po.<.-.,lde   ha.s   been   done ;,,,,„  ^y,^ a.s.'.urame  of  svmpathv  from to make Ihe week a  gala  one,    .Many | ,,j^.„,.,,„„,.„  Am-rican   colony.
The  Internationa!  .Vews Service re¬ porter conve\ed  to the  mavor of   l.i\- amnng   them"    being     thej^rpool   the   grateful     Thanks     of     the ¦B.ittle Above the Cloud.s- reproduced i j^rnerican  people fo,. the honor be or- n   fir.works   on   Lookout      .Mountain, ^p^p^   he.stowed   upon   the   remains'of
is Impos.'
say    how      gratifying      these
ire to the people of I^iverpool.
M'    re.'jret   is   that   we  are   unable   to
express    our    sorrow    and   .sympathy
fought  during  the     civil   war.   in   the
vicinity  of this  city.     Fifty   years  hkj 1
the armies of the north and south en-i
tcred   into     deadly   combat     on
fields     of     Chickamauga, Lookout,' bench  or shelf,   half way   up  the side i ,j,p    ^^
mountain and  Missionary    Ridge. The 1 of   the   mountam,   where   during   the U},,^,,!^,
fiftieth  anniver.-'jiry   !>f  the     Battle  o^ | conflict,  both side.s  were enveloped in
Chickamauga   falls  on     the   last     two   a   cloud,  which obscured the view and
the] This siiectaclc.   taking     pla< e on     the^jhe dead  mayor.    "It is Impos.^ible  for
preventer! the contestants from seeing |,nore   adeipiately.   but   trust   that   the each   oth.r.   will   be   visible   for   miles 1 citizens of  .New   York   will   realize  thn from   the surrounding    country.     An-   impossible .s.#npathy  we  wish  to con- other   feature  in   the     fireworks     line   vey." has  been  decided  tiiion  on     Walden's;
as the 10th had long been recogniz¬ ed as a rock bound Republican .-.trongboid but the figures this year" ihow the Democratic party making a g.iin end with fifty per cent of the voters  listed  on   that  ticket.
The details of the returns In that ward are as follow."':  •
Total 337—Republican !03. Demo¬ crat 104. Washington IT. Prohibition 6,  .Socialist   Z,   Non-parti.san   4.
In the Fourth ward Freas Bogert furnished details of the registration It showed firactically the same condi¬ tions. Tn the past this ward went Re- P'lblican 4 to 1 approximately but This year the registration disclose.^ the party strength divided as follows; Repubjiran      Ifil!.      Democrat 1?3.
¦Washington   2^.   Non-partisan   ?. Wasliinjrton     Party T/ost
Tn   the   city   generally   the     Wash- insrton  party enrollment has been r*- ] rnarkally   light   and    the   heavy 'X lied  for that cause in the  1913 bat¬ tle hap  for  the nio«>t  par'  returned  To
Total      -.9829
In P!tt.s««jn.
Pittston  city   returns   w^re   as   fol¬ lows:
Pittston city. Pittston city. Pittston city, Pittston city, Pittston city, Pittston city. Pittston city. Pittston  city.
1st ward ... I'd ward  ....
3d ward . . . 4th ward . .. .5th ward . . . 6th W.. 1st D 6th W., 2d D
7th   ward. . .
Pittston  city, Sth ward  137
Pittston city, 9th ward	
Pittston   city,   10th   ward... 449
Pittston   city,  llth  ward... 397
1913  1913j .   214     lOS ' 69? 1271 174 13S 160 li:? 219 99 123 25S 199
22T
239 27!i 116 298
Totals
.2340  1781
E.xclusfve of the three cities wher« , personal registration applies there ar* 4T.93n voters in Liuzernei county.    Es¬ timates are to the effect that city re- j gistrations  will   be     near the     l.S,O0»[ I mark  making the    total    registration | ^" *" i for the county near the 6J,000 mark. I     These  figures    which     have     been I much discussed and manv wild guesses tl.e    o'd    fold.    There    were   but   few , „,^de   on   the   part   of  the   politically that declined  to name the party thu.-.   interested  are  secured  from     the  re- fiualifying for the nomination  of city j oords .at the office of the county com- I fticials only. j missioners.    The Independent at  con-
Tlio  Pitt.ston  Fight ! siderable  time  and   effort   has  sectir-
At Pittston the leaders were on led the data for the wards and district j hand nid every effort was put forth j fights in the townships of this valley i to IhuH the voters at the polLs. It was j where itjs many readers Tvill   undoubt- 1
idge north of the city. This point was
Late yesterday afternoon i;.e judges [named overseers for the primary elcc- lUOn of next Tuesday. The election [officers proved a puzzler lor the court: Caffrey.
•yesterday and the greater portion of | Sugar Notch Borough -.Middle dis- ! the time was taken up in such wor": | trict, .^I*hur I>ewis and Patrick Mc- I A blanket appointment put all the old   nrane.
have been given out. It is estimated more than -00,010 strangers will be here Mondav   mriruing,  when   the city
used a.= a signal station by the I'nion .\rniy in 1Kt;3, and a large signal fire vvil  blaze   forth  from  this   iioint  every
of Chattanooga l?nders an official re- night during the encam|)nient. Th-.' ception to the visiting veterans at the j fire will be visible from four State.". Hotel Batten. The G. A. R.. Com-} .Another event will be the sham mander-in-chief. .Mfred B. Beers of battle on tho field of t7hlckamauga, Bridgeport, Conn., has arrived and , between regiments of the regular ar- will take a prorwinenl part in the re- my. concluding at lilstoric Snoodgras.s ception and the events of the follow- Hiil wherv- fifty years ago General! ing  davs.     This   rccei)tion   will   iutio-J (<'nntinncd  on   Page   !« )
POLICE MAK[ MIDNIGHT RAID
a busy day and the matter of election officers also tooki jip their time. The tituation Is set for a bitter struggle in that city next Tuesda.v and the day will no doubt bring forth some in'eresljng   developments.
Tlip Oetalleni    Figurps In   W ilkes-ftarre city the  registered vote wn.<; as follows:
1913
First  WHTd.   1st  Dist 209
i First   ward.   2d   Dist	
in
, officials hack into office with the privilei.'e of drawing the $5 per day rate, in a number of instances where vacancies exicted special appoint- BoentK  were   made.
The  overseers  named  were  as  fol¬ lows:
Exeter Borough—Third  ward. John Pedro and   Anthony   Dougherty.
Hazleton       City-   Twelfth        ward, Georg.>  Ficbter and Charle.s Kennedy. ;:     Kingston     Borough—Fourth    ward, .John Malirk and Stephen Stevens.
Hanover Township—North district, ^George Hailidav and Robert Schaffer. f Hanover Town.ship—South district, 'Frank  McDade and  William  .fenkins.
Hanove-- Town.^h'p—Fourth district, ! EdwarrI   Bergen  and J. W.  Pace. ¦     Hanover   Township—Si.\th   district, IWilMam  Murr-iy  and   R.  R.  Metcalf.-?. [     Hanover   Township—Fifih    district. * l>a id J. Davis and John !•'. Hughes. I    Miner's      Mills      Borouf;h—i?econd ;'Ward, T. V. Qiiiglev and Martin Han ^ahan.
f     Miner's Mills Borough—First ward, chard  Avre.
Plains.   Township   -S'.'.th       district, hn Cafferty and  M. J. Strange. Plains Township—First district, Ml-
Wilkes-Barie Township Second Middle district, William A, Rtanitia and  John  P.  Shannon.
HAS KKSIGNKD POSITION.
¦^Berrcssi
Mi-ss   Emma   U   Hughe.s.   of  Oregon Street,  this  city,  who  has    acted     as night   superintendent   at   the   Hahne¬ mann     Hospital,     at  Scranton, for a number  of yeans,  yesterday tendered her rei<ignation to the officials of that institution,  to take »;;tect  immediate- I ly.    Mls.s Hughes had but recently re-1 turned  from   her   vacation.     She   haa! decided to take up private nursing in! this  city.     Her   vacated   post   will   be taken   by  Mi.ss   .Mary   K.   Stone,  a re- <;ent graduate of the same institution.
HARRY THAW PROKCTED BY COURI INJUNCTION UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY JEROME ANGRY AT JUCGE'S ACTION
« '
JA.MKS S. MONKS.
\ present member of the borough council of Kingston, is n candidate for re-nomination. His past record is be¬ fore the people. He has been Instru¬ mental in making-many valuable im¬ provements. .^ man of abilitv, a con- tr.nfor for 2.i years and an honest of- firial.    Vote for him on Tuesday,
(Special   to   Independent) j writ,  pendint;  the  hearing  ncM  Tu>s-
Conoord.   N.   H.,  Sept   13—By    ob-j uav;. taining writ of habeas  corpus in  the j Jerome   -\ngry
I'niteu Slates di.strict 'ourt this af-I Cob brook. N. ||.. Sept. J3.__\v,n. ternoon. counsel for Harry K. Thaw 1 'iravers Jerome and hus coterie were have headed off extradition and 1 fi.rious this afternoon when informed paved the way for a possible ap- •leal   to   the   UnUed   States   Supreii
Court. Judge Aldrich who granted the application for the writ today made is returnable at IJttleton next Ti'esday at  11  a.  in.
Besides granting the application for the writ, .ludge Aldrich also is-' .sued an iiijunotioii restraining all partic-.-. from int-^rfcring in any way with TR"aw  or with  the service of the
of the issuance of the writ of habeas corpus, l..\ .ludge .\ldrich of the U. S. District Court, restraining Sheriff Drew flom turning Harry K. Thaw over to the New York authorities. "The obtaining of this writ is a vio- la'ion f f a gentleman's agreement hetwe'n the Thaw lan.vers and my- sfU " i?aid .Icronic 'It is absolutelv irregular. Grossman and I aarreed (Continued on p<ig>:<  If/.)
J-eeond  ward,   l.-^t   Di.'^t 440
Second ward.  I'd  Dist 360
'i^bird ward.  1st   Dist 2:-9
Third  ward.  2d  Dist 217
Third  ward,  3d  Dist 263
Third  ward.   4th  Dist	
I'ourth ward   	
Fifth   ward,   1st   Dist.   . . I Fifth ward,  2d  Dist   .. ,
.202 .144 .166
Ki»e   Men   and    Women   Caplupod a   House on .lackson Street
The  police  under  the  leadership   of Chief   Zoeller   and    Detective    l^aBar
sw.opcd   down   upon   a   hou.se  alleged ^ gj^,j, ^.^^^   ^^^ j^^^ ,^^
•o  l>e  xnducted  by Josephine  '^hros-1 j.j^^,,^   Ward.   2nd.   Dist
I;i,   at    61    Eaj-t     .lockison     .«tdeet     at jj^j.-^^   Ward.   3rd   Dist
1L".30     this      morning,   and   captured
f.ve  m r  and   two  women,  who were
brought    to   the   station   house   along
with   1   large   quantity   of   wet   goods.
vrhen   the   officers   were   making   the j xinth  Ward,   2nd   Dist   . . .
:.rrest   several   of   the   inmates     sue-. xiiuh   Ward,   3rd   Di.«t.    ..
(Ceded   in    making   their   e.scape     hy n-nn^,,   -v^-jird,   1st  Dist.   ...
l.reak.ng   down   the   front   door. j Tenth   Ward,   2nd   Dist   ..
The   nbroski   woman   was   charged    V^'everlh   Ward.   1st  Dist wnintairing   a   disorderly   house.   The j ^.-jeverth   Ward.   2rd   Dist men    v.ere   all    foreisrners    and    gave i i-^ipventh   Ward.   3rd   Dist niRtiou.'=  names. ; fwelflh   Ward,    1st   Dist   .
A man giving bis name a« "RiUv ! Twelflb V.ard. 2nd Dist Frown was also arrested charged j TweKlli Ward. 3rd DLst with ii terfering w-tb an officer,  when | Twelfth   ^Vard.   4th   Dist   .
} Thirteenth ward. 1st Dist. I Thirteenth ward. 2d Dist., JThii-teenth  ward,   3d   Dist
  : Thirteenth ward, 4th Dist.
especial  to the    Tndppen"efi( )        ! Thirteenth ward. 5th Dist.
New   York.   Sept.   13.—The   will   of j Fourteenth ward, l.st Dist. •?layor   Gaynor   was   placed      in      the j Fourteenth  ward,  2d  Dist. bands   r.f   surrogate   Ketcham     From . Fourteenth  ward  3d   Dist. •h«>   bc:-l   information   obtainable   the 1 Fojrteenth ward.  4th Dist. ' alue   of   the   estate   i."   estimated   at SI.dOOCO^
they  wtre   niakinc   the arrest.
MAYOR   r.AY\f»T:'S   WUJ,
176 1-.9
Seventh    Ward     147
Kighth   Ward.   1st   Dist.   ...190 Eighth   Ward.   2nd  Dist.   ...
>'=nth  Ward.   1st  Dist    116
. . 262 . .1S2 . .337 . .196
..It;
.134 .132 .330 .137 .17 3 . .tO . .179 . .29.".
edly   '>e interested in the outcome. Whole I>L>4riet I»srranr}tiBed. Ab a result of the  law    demandlnr' that the registration be taken and th» I voters declare  their affiliation  in  re- ; ference  to  parties an   entire     district in  th.>   county   has   been   lost     tr>  th% candidates. N'ot a man wUl cast a Tote in  that   di.strict  at   th'='  prlmar.v elec¬ tion.     You  aspiring    ones  need     not worry, however, as the tfrta'i vote thtw eliminated      from    the      calculationa amount  to  a  total   of but  six.     This is the third district of Denison totm, ship  in  the second  legislative  district. 'Hie P^snrfW. '
The figures for the county ana th»j various wards and precinctg are a»] follows: \
FIRST l.EGI.m.ATm^ TiTSTRKTT.
Hazleton  City Mi««ing;. <
Butler township 1 dlrtrict ,.     45
Freelan-r    " jj,,,
Fo.stor township   84»
Ha^e  township    ,. .14R»'
Jeddo    ^^^^     (,
West   Hazleton    .,
Total
- ' r'turLeeniri   weiro.   "ftn   i.^ist.    .; It I Fourteenth   ward,   nth Thst  . .{Fifteenth ward,  Ist Dist.   ...c
. 3,">9 . 360
.26 2 :08
1912 162 2 h 't 266 277 216 l.'iO 19?i 96 276 135 141 211 147
166 16.-. 119 169 221 109 296 190 132 114 115 299 121 159 49
152; Butler Twp	
255 ; Conyngham   Boro.,   ,. 199; Borrance Twp	
1 7 > I Denison  Twp	
2 77 1 Fairview^  Twp	
26<! ; Hollenback Twp	
<!6 , Hanover Twp.,  North 208' 160
SRCO\T»   l.V:GISTi.\TITK
(Compltte.)
.^shley   Boro..   Ist   ward .\shley Boro.,  2rid  ward   . •-Vshley Boro.,  3rd ward
Total   	
Biack Creek Twp	
Bear Creek Twp	
Buck   Twp	
Hanover Twp., South   D. Hanover Twp., 3rd D. Hanover Twp..  4th  D.
34 9    iSlii Hanover Twp., 5th D.
 4738''
PisnucT. i
 83* j
 .38»
...SIR ...36Aj
. ..   4«
• • . vOv
...131 .-.175 ...145
. 2 "* * '
...US'
. .513'
..24S
. .146
. .ssn
._20T