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\ j All the Latset \ Telegraph News! endent rm: v i \thi:k. vlM» V\ : .'VIOMs.V'^ (.IMiKM.!'* I'AIIt \M> rOT.Dim. ni FOUNDED 1906 WILKES-BARRE. PA., SUNDAY, MARCH 9» 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS PLAN TRACTOR TEST* one hundred and four hit trail; rkC-AI miAVDEr i#M^i^rN ^^^^^"^ DELIVERS STIRRING SERMON; l^tAL mAY Bt VETOED annoyed by tooting hoodlum crowd I tnTScSel" RETURN PROMOTER AS A FUGITIVE: For ClimUf Hills ^Q^^L pgQpLJ g^[(p jj[j ,pj pg^^ SOME OF CONDITIONS Cheapest If Auto Dees Work Resolution Will Be Killed By Nayor THE COUNCIL LINE UP JohnO. Persch Well Known Here Named As flAROW JURY Tests of the abilit.v of the Kis.«el fire engine tractor to do thc work re¬ quired in ihifi city will he conducied here during: the week b;.- arrance- mentB perfected late last ni?:ht by Mayor John V. Ko.>iek. Tf the car quoted -af thc lowest in tie hids re¬ cently opened by the lire eommiltee of councils is equal to the steep hills of the city then the resolut on now in the h.-indp of the mayor for considera¬ tion will be vetoed. This was thc announeenient made last night by Mayor Kosek. Ever since the committee at i';s meeting awarded the coniract to the Christy Tractor Company, the highest bidders. the mayor has been invesi.igating the merits of both machines. .Vt a conference last evening with the local agent of the Ki.'<t<l machine it was claimed the diffon nce In horse power was but eight united and that the four wheels instead of Iwo made up this and more. As a linal demon¬ stration of good faith the test outlin¬ ed was proposed and the mayor eag¬ erly assented to such a manner of set¬ tling in ,1 definite nianner Just what could be done. In the event that the cheaper car at a difterence in price of almo.it a thousand dollars, JS30 to bf- exact, can do the work required here then Mayor Kosek will take a. decided stand in fa¬ vor of that machine. -X. Kissel car will he rushed here at once and toward the end of the week a test will be conducted. The mayor has until next Saturday evenins to make up hia ¦i-mini on *He matter. MAYOR SIGHS RESOLUTIONS Defendant by Attorney GeorgeR. Llewellyn. Coal Leases Brought Heavy Loans. IS DISCHARG[D Remarkable Scenes Enacted Before Platferm When Response Is Made If Famous Invitation- Sister Weeps Over Reforming Brother- Another Brings Worker From Out Of Midst Of Fellow Employees EVANGELIST IS VERY NERVOUS AND IRRITATE John O. Persch of PotLoville and Persch put up at one of the local Philadelphia, is much wanted in this' hotels in regal style and for a time county and has l)een returned to court th,- success of the brewery effort a.> a fugitive 'rom justice, Constable! seenud assured but M, J, MulYe.v. after considerable: plan.s fell flat. (Tck'graph to IndeiH-ndeiit.) bos Angeles, March 8.—Hopelessly deadbjcked with thc vote 8 to 4 foi conviction. th.> jury in the case oi suddenly the: Clarence Darrow tried on the eharg'; I.ater on, however.; of bribing Robert Bain, a juror, in time spent lu both cities having re-1 Attornoy Uewellyn according to the' the .McNamara case was duscharged j ported him as among the missing, i sworn information loaned him con-j shonl;/ before noon today after nearly ThLs we<>k the transcri|>t in the <'ase | -siderable mon»-y and on March 19, i 40 hours' delib,>ration. charging the alleged fugitive with^ laii, went on his not-.-s for amounts! Darrow inmiediateiy asked for ani false pretense will be presented to that total "not less than $20,000." i early trial and upon his insistence; Thi.*:, the attorney states, was due to Judge Conley fi.xed the date of tho the representation to him by Persch . second trial at March 31. lhat the latler had secured leases on; "If Darrow is anxious to h.ive an- coai lands in {ichuylkiU county. I other trial we can certainly accommo- These tracts it was represented con-1 dale him," was the statement of Dis- tj^ined 1,500 acres of land and the; triot .\tlorney Fredericks, although in an effort to have a fugitive from jus- ihe grand jury him indicted a tJce. .Mt'jrney lieorge J. IJowellyn is aciini; as the prosecutor in this ca.se and he has sworn out the warrant which the local constable endeavored to serve upon the promoter who for a time niade his headcjuarler.s in this city when he was interested in an ef¬ fort to effect a combine among the brewers of this section of the State. "While .\llorney Uewellyn is thc only local nun who has come out in the open to institute legal proceedings against the promoter it is stated that numerous attorneys and other well known residents of this city were also victims of h.s operations in thu-; re¬ gion. They, however, have remained in the background although it is thought that their support is being given to .Attorney blewellyn in this aqtion. .\ C<ial Deal. leases had been secured from the P. & It. Coal & Iron Company. The land it was stated had been proved by Pursch and was .supjjosed to con¬ tain three veins of coal ranging in thickness from four to twenty feet. Later on when the matter came to a test It Wa.s learned that the promoter : row had no claims upon the coal land. Are Hard HU. \ Advices arc to tho oft'eci that a ' grouj) of attorneys had implicit faith ; in PeK.ch and that they have been' hard hit. .Vttorney I/;ewellyn admits in the inform;ilion thai, his loss will be about $2 0,000 and others are just a.s decpl.v- invoh'fd. It is estimated that the total losses in this region will. be close to a quarter of a million. I BLIND MAN STOPS jNO PLACE fOR PANIC IN THEATRE WILSON'SRELAIIVLS Several IncIudingTractor Purchase Are Held For Further Consideration Took the Middle of the StJigc and Ckimmanded Order .Vftt-r l-llm KiplfHRNi. The I'resident W4U Nirt Be .4e<4ue<l of NfpotL'*m. (Telegraph to Ind<>iK>nd<nt.) Worcester, Ma.ss., .March }>.—Ed ward Bradle\'s courage, a bass singer' is largely due the fact that not a' person was irijured when the IMeasant; theater was s-t afire by the explosion ¦ OI a film today. Fully 500 people,! many of theni women and children j Ore., was were in the house when the explosion ! sioner to came. There was a panic and a general rush for the exits waa made. Taking hi.'i st.ind in the middle ot the (Telegraph to Independent.) \\'ashington, March 8—Xo rela¬ tives of President Wilson is to be con¬ sidered for appointments to office un¬ der the Iiresent administration, ac¬ cording to the statement of a cabinet officer today. These orders went out from the White House. THE WEEK'S PROGRAM Sunday (today) lt>:.10 a. m.. at I'a'K'niaclo. "The Tlin-c tiroup^."' .Matthew 2G-22, "'And they wer<>-ex,, ceeilhigiy ^-ornnviul and began ev <Ty ono of th4>ni to say unto him. 1j<> rd ii* it I'.*" ? p. ni. at Tabornaele, lU'v. .Sunthiy to men only. lie uiil deli»«T his tamous sennon. "CliirkeBs Come Home to Koost ' Thi.<i i.s his musterpieee and iniveliii;; men ha%o h<'«>n known lo travel miles to hear il for the wn^md and third time. In the event of an overflow at the Tah«Tnaele tiekets will be siren for the evoidng s<'rvi< e lo men unabh- to enter. In Ihc «'\eiit llie crowd is llial Iarg<\ In the event that enough ni«"n ar«' on hand for tho cv eiiinR wmdce he will r«-iM'jU tlK- sermon. e>n this aoeoiuit liie t^xt tog the evening Is an une^Tlainty. , .\t lirst M. i:. I'hMieh—Mrs. ,Sniiday will addros a mr«>1iiiM: for women only. . , At First frjvsb.vt<Tlan fhureh—Aliss >I11I<t will addre.s.s a meeting for women only. 7:30 p. m.—Sei-viees at Tahernacie anti in event of ov«tIIow meelint; will be held at Majestic "nieatre with special music scrvU-es. .V'ting In line vith a sucgesUon in The Imiependent one week ago tlie Dr. >l»twn and Gwent Olee Clubs hate b<vn extwidcd Invitations <'» attend the men's nw^-tinjjs of li-day. Durlnft the we^k the setrlees '-lUI Im* held afK'rnooits and e\eiiini,'s with the cxe<'ptlon of Monday, Noon day meetings will be held at tin- various industrial planus, the prt>grajn for the week to embrace plants on tl»e West Sl'le. One hundred and four, some with tears streaminfi down cheek.s. e.scorted by sister or mother, welcomed in mad jov IK' relatives. <>r else dry eyed, but with calm determined cast of countenance, they came dow.i the cld saw ilust trail last nijrlit. When the last of tl'c host that answered the call issued by Rev. Sunday last night had been counted the total of travelers along that path had reached live hundred aud tive and tired but happy he left for liis ((uarters at the Sterling Hotel to prepare for the ordea! of today when three sermons are to be delivered '"The invitation" of last niglit came after a masterly sennon and a prayer that was as uniqaa in its nature a.s the man himself and then weeping quietly two women lame forward and grasped his outstretched hands. Tiiis was the signal for letting doAvn the bars and for a few minutes they came as fast as the ushers could care for the-n. i*fraon<;r the number were J'ounsr and old. poor ar"* finely clad, sad and happy, obscure and prominent, including former city ofticials. Many of them wore proudly the badge of their Sunday school class showing lhat what years of a.ssociation with +he church and the Sunday school bad failed to do this evangelist with his new and vigorous methods' had done. "JOY OVE» ONE SINNER" As one young man, a giant m stature, with tear lilled eyes turned back from grfeting^Saiii j Captain A. >I. Wilson, ,of Portland, I Assistant District .\ttorney Kord, who I conciucled the prosecution, says he! WiU have nothing to do with another | trial. j The intiihation that the case may j be di-'smissed by the District Attorney and an attempt made to disbar Dar- was made by Frcdericka thi.s I ifternoon. He asked Darrow when ! on the witness stand to stale admis¬ sions of fiufficient graviti to wauant _ his dLsbarnient. ' Darrow received the news of tho disagreement of the jury with great disappointment. "As far as the action ' of the Jury it; concerned 1 have noth¬ ing to say," he stated. "I have asked . for an immediate re-trial and 1 want I to have enoiher trial as soon as I, j can get it. I will slay here and fight' it t" il finish. I will ask for no dis- i niissaL" i Juu>:e I'. \V. Powers of Salt l<ake,! j who acted a.s counsel for Darrow : I during the cise aaid: "After a cer- i ! tu.ii .;inount of prosecution trials be-! como persecutions. Of course the' distnci allorney has a right to try the | -rtm:''t!>"at"one*3tui''!!nd^.rd'J^-! ^'V there was ^a wild fush io^TO the aisles leading from the choir and a sister ^^ho has done faithfull acree?ncnt on the aame testimony ought to be sufficient to warrant a dismi.seal." The four jurors who stood for ac- <iuittai stated that thoy did nol ques¬ tion but th.T I a Juror was bribed, but they believed thero was a sufficient poeslbl'ity of another intere.tted p.irty supplying the money to Detective Bert an applicant as commls- the Philippines An in¬ fluential delegation fro"! Washington State, headed by National Committee¬ man H. C. Todd, of that State. pr«- Franklin to give rise to a reasonable doubt At his offlce in the city hall yester¬ day afiernoon. Mayer Kosek took up the consideration of the numerous res¬ olutions that were passed at the last session of council. .The award of a contract for the fire engine tractor is not yet decided upon, lhe matter being held over for further l/ivestiga- tion. This matter is proving a puzzle to the mayor and "indications ar^ that h Will not me decided until the last day. This is one week from yester¬ day and this may necessitate the call¬ ing of a special session of councils for that night. "* Several other measures are held for ponsultation with thc various city of¬ ficials. ;imong the«e being an ordi¬ nance refiuiring the offlclals of the Laurel T.ine to erect and maintain safety gates at the various cro.s.sinss that thev occupy in this city. City So¬ licitor McH'igh will be consulted in this connection md if th*' terms of the measure can be enforced by thi city then it wil 'ii ;4ll iikclihood re¬ ceive the nfflrmation oT TI;p Honor. Those Approved. Th resolutions approved by him are :i<! follows: That the pre.eid<"nts of council ap¬ point a comm!tt<»e of three from ench hr.Tnch to act with the m.iyor and the committee app^-intcd bv the Cham¬ ber of Commerce In connection with the mine cave problem. Pemoval of arc lighl from in front of Xo. R engine housr- to Maxweil street. Oranting permi.«sion to Slavonic nenr.s't Rank to erect electric sign on building. Pl.Tcing fire hydrant on Barney ^'treet near P.l'-hnrd ptreet. Paymr-nt of ofhcer.c for half time the io.«s of t'Tie being due to sici<ne.s.<;. Plf.cina' ore light on .'-heridan "Street frontieg the Holy <^ross Church. Heniov.i; gas lamp to Pott-! lone, the s'<mp not 'o bo taken as acceptance ot tho Inno. Pooo'-t of the printing corrfmittee m negative on proposition to print a city digest. Kef^rrinc the application of Spanl;sh wpr vetoi'jin." to place relic In Public Siiuare Pnrt- to the members of the P^rk Commission. nirect'nc .'-trert commissioner :o street th.it n.igptone v,-a!ks are lo be, serve property owner.s of Monroe; Rtreet th.n flagstone w.ilks are In i 'oe laid and :o do the w.->rk with hisj own for-p n the event they fail to \ •ii.pv ihM mme. I nirocting .-treet c,->mni;!!sioper toi stage which was still Illuminated by; sented ("aptain Wilson's claims to ap¬ pointment to Secretary of W.ir Garri- j son. Before Todd could complete his ) eulogy, political and otherwise of i Captain Wilson he was interr-.ipted by i Secretary Garrison. "It is useless for j you to urge me further," said Garri- ! a spot light left buriiing by the oper- ^ ator. B.'-adley shouted: "Take youri time. .\ll the men in the audience remember that you are men. I am a blind man yet I' not afraid, why] should \ ou be.'' His voice was clear was! son T have received information and distinct and the crowd paused. Und«ir the compelling in-i that precludes me for consideration fluence of the bravery of the sight-1 for appointment of any relation of less man \^hom they could .sec .stand- | the President. ing with hia hands outstretched, the audience apparently became ashamed of their fears and the panic changed to an orderly exit. Xo one waa in¬ jured. m WILSON'S AT A THEATRE PARTY The delegation presented no other applicant for the position. Failure to consider the application of Captain Wilson gathers significance which, couplod with the defeat to- ' day of President Wilson's brother, i Joseph R. W'ilson. of Tennessee, to be elected secret.iry t>f the Senate in; taken to Indicate th.it the President i.q firm In his dcterniin.-itlon ti avoid any charges of nepotism. LEWITH ON NEIOOARD Popular Liquor Dealer Karned On lealth Body The l)aiig:hters of the Pr«>sldemt Sight S<'eliig Trips. (Tel'^graph to Independent.) Washington .March 8.—The Presi¬ dent and Mrs. Wilson made their first public appearance here socially to¬ night when they were guests of Mr. i and Mrs. McWilson at a double box party at the new Xational Theatre. Owing to Instructions sent to tha theatre, the usual flig drapery of the President's bo.x was laken down, for the first time In the memory of the Washington public and the band did not play the Star Spangled Banner on t4ie entrance i>f the chief executive, relatives. Sight seeing trips to places of in¬ terest in Washington have heen taken daily by the Wilson girls. Vesterday and today they visited the Zoo In company with Mrs. Perin Cothran and baby Joe. The latter has taken a f.'incy lo the monkey and tod:iy the keepers nut the monkejT! through their paces for the White Ho;iso hnby who crowded delightfully hut s / k to cousin Eleanor, whose speciMl pet she is. Mi.-fs Eleanor Wilson spent some time .it the Corcoran giillery this morning studying the works of art there. The g.'l llery w.is filled ^ith visitors but few recognized the President's yoiingp.iit dati^V.ter. WILSON'S QOIET DAY (Telegraph to Independent.) \^¦ashington. .March S.—I'resident Wilson Jiassed the tiuieteLl day since the beginning of his term, atlending no business of Importance and mak¬ ing no annouccments. .\n usual Sec¬ retary Bryan saw the President but once. Mr. Bryan devoted the afternoon to denouncing as unfounded the ru¬ mor that Kichard <>lney. of Massii- chusetts. is to be ambassador lo Great Britain. After a long talk with the report¬ ers this aftirnoon about Mr. Wilson's record as Governor of Xew Jersey. Secretary Tumulty was asked about diplomatic appointments. He said I there nre as yet onl.v rumors to i guide ofliclals In this matter and no 1 appointments have as yet been seri- j ously considered. , I Th" only assistrint secretary thus I far announced is Byron N'pwtnn, of ! Xew York, who will be an assistant ! secretary of the treasury under Mr. Mc.'Vdoo. S'?cretary D^rnieN of the Xavy will announce his tirst assist¬ ant Monday. In most cases the as¬ sistant will come from States not yet reiiresented in the cabinet, thiis mak¬ ing the admini.'tr.ition rea^-h as far Edvsard L. Ijcwith of the 10th ward, will represent the wards of the cen-, tral part of the city on the Board of Health. Thi,s announcement was; . made last nigh* by Mayor Kosek.i I This Is the second appointment that: ' has been made to this body which was recently created by councils and the mayor. Ijt'with is a member of the Ij. ! I^wiih Sons, li(]uor dealers, of South' ! Miiin sireet and i^ very popular. He 'has taken actae interest in city af-' fairs for many years and the appoint- ir,(-nl will meet with genf ral favor in tlvit se.-tion of the city. Dr. .Sheridan ¦ the other man named for the board; will represent the northern wards. ] Thre-' other places are to be filled' , before the board is completed. It is j expected lhat the deci.'slons in these! leases may be made before Tuesd,iy.'soi.: of Chester, Kent Island night when thf entire board m<ike up,^-it!i a residence In this city, , may be sent to the select council fori '• Sifflrmation. i service there hurled iierself on his neck and belore that mammoth crowd she smothered him in kisses and with tears flowing from her eyes they, guided by ushers as deeply affected as themselves, sought seats among lhe other penitents aud for a time their tears mingled the one -with tears of th»" penitent and the other with those of the joyous one. SISTER BRINGS BROTHER Another youu^ lady at the first call for persoual work upon tlie part of the choir member* left her seat far back in the choir loft and with unerring instict went direct to the side of a brother seated among the workers from the Hazard plant and there he, her senior by but a few years, -was j entreated to take the step slie had aiready taken. He yielded and the youth ¦with head held proudly] kloft. eyes direct to the front, marchedi with steady tread down the sawdust covered aisle, content ta be led for the time bv his sister. ' HAZARD WORKERS IN THRONG, ¦ Cliums came with hands clasped the one aiding the other m this public step and many amcn^ tlie number wore the hadjre of the Hazard delegation. One man bearing the unmistakable stamp of tae man who imbibed too freely cfme forward sloAvly and hesitating and .Sunday assured him as he grasped his hand that he personally would pray often for hira but that he should remember and piay for himself al.so. Later on ae he gazed at tiie preacher, his lips moved slowly in silent prayer aud later when the song service was in full swav he .ioined in the singing. BOY SCOUT TO FRONT. Among the nuinber were many of tender years, among tbe^m a Boy Scout in full uniforar who proudly took his place in the gathering. All around this little group gathered in front of the p.ilpit and platform "(vere eyes'filled with tears. One man large in .stature stood with tear filled eyew and nna.shamed he let them pour down his cheeks. The young man who was greeteii in the heart' touching manner by his .sister was tjie mecca for many of the personal workers and they crowded ' dbout him all, offering means to continue in the step he had taken in *his public manner ' ^ EVANGELIST UNDER GREAT STRAIN Rev. Sunday is workin? under a great .strain. His voice is husky and he repeatedly showed^ lie effects of the work la.st nigh*. Several times he .stopped nnnoyed by the crowd putsid'e the "wial! dow and at one time he threatened to personally take in charge the work of ruling the hoodlums. "I don't know if T can preach the three sermons tomorrow or not," he said, "but if you help' 1 think I can rea«h the end of the week." *¦ (Continucil on jMv;e ."5.) GIVES FORiyNE lAGAINST CUTS IN TO HIS FRIEND' THE TARIFF BILL TOD.VVS I.»<Sl'K. .Another exee|iiioiial e<liiion of The Independent !>; oflertHl (he reading |)uMic of I.iizer'U' county tlii- iiioni- Ing Kor llie i-on\en!cncr of tlu- reiiil<^r and lo insure llio ¦'ot'lpt of all "tections the following Index Is given: Sett idll 1—Tele^rraidi and looal iiew-i. ten ))ager,. Se<'tl('ii i—SjMirts. (•oiT-espondom-'". the!i.|ri<'als iind ^-pccial feanire.s. ten pages. ronili" siip|>'< iiiciit. lour puae.;. >Ioiiilily ii>ai;;!7ine. oiglitiv:i papes. Total, forly-tuo pages. (Telejrraph to Independent.) ¦w York. March S.—Lyd'» liobin- Md.. is al- leg d to be the person referred to In the will of the late Irving W. Ch-lds as "my friend who was with me in Spain." !on items in the wool, cotton. Iron and. steel scheduler. It is doubted it , more than these three bills can b« I agreed to before the convii»cIng of j Congress In special session. Utider- I wood has control of his committee at I the present time, but every duty poitf Cou;^^•.<^nlan From States Wot of thej put on by the old committe,* is being .Mi»is<.ippi .\r<- OppoM'd to lYee; .scrutinized by the new committee and; ' time is demanded for explanation. ^^ l.iiuilier. (Telegrapli to Independent.) I Washington, .M.irch ,'*.—U,iiiocratic ' f'Hrty desiring to aiHIIUte ¦with one members of the House from States! "'..'''^ l,irg"st manufactures and dia- we.=t of the Mississippi river are per-! ^"'.'"'"/'""f ^^ ^^ '''"'^. '^ the c^juntry feeling a a^ain^t cut; defensive in tarif' nr"nni7itionl'^•¦^'^ make a connection that is pay- organization I in, j,(,o weekly and b..tter to our duties, wnichimtn. On a new selllnK plan; open i th.y think m:iy affect injuriou.siy thtir | offlce, no canvassiner. Duties man- Childs, who was known as "Broad- I ''•¦-'' induisiries. jag.'rial: product in heavy dem ind; no ' .-iLbout 50 iiic-mbers of the Hou.-iC • competition. JL'SO to $:.',500 require* have now entered into ih;a case. They to-" !=tock carried. See C. O. Waeker, best few \v r\m i,Y I'ltisoxKR. ¦•IV street crr-'ssin.T on Tlamry street I clcaniuf? durin:? winter month.s. .•f HrooU sireet. ¦ y'assin^' warrat of Sl.Oi'O I'or iriTi'ov-'pri' of rMlv(ir'''-r'iu It of .onlcMjry Mi Kiwoc in part f bo as possible. .M,.\s;K \ STRfTtO HR T'Sri>. I Jame.c; M-trry. of South -tate street, (TeleCTjiph to Indc-pondcnt.) was arrested on .South \\ ashington I \\'.nshin!r;.-'n. March S—.^wretiiry street at an early hour this morning ¦" j nf fh,' Xavy r>n.n;els .nnnounced this by f)fncer Krute. charged with heing iu" rU' Kenney stroPi. .afiernoon th.it in the f-.iture a large drunk iind disorderly. While bein? Street commlssicn to continue stre.-t j part of the coal supply u.«ed in the;plnced under arrest he resisted the of- : X.qvv will come from Al:\ska. Afore fleer hu: he was finally overpowered Mrs. i,-.r the fl-.ct will in the future be and brought to tbe station house. He M. Kiwec in part y;i ment" for ^ stationed on . the Pacific cnH.-n if the will be ;.-Ivcn a chance to explain mat- spender," died mo..lhs ago :U Hotel Hector. In his ; .' uih he left $15,000 to 1-rederlck W. , ' 'ClarKe, as trustee, the ir'O.pf tlu're-| ; of tl) be paid to "my friend ^vho was | will me In ^tjiain." Child-* willed his i ' wif,. Cf.rtrud. E. Chllds, fr.im whom he was sep.'irated a snail annuity | and gave his daughter the bull, of] Ihis M00,000 (State. Clarl-e, the ex-j ' ecu.cr, was "..'ft a large he<4u-st. Mrs. , ; Chillis has started a cont'-.-t. allcgins; ; , tha; Clarke influenced Ch !ds to make i ' the will. Mrs. Chllds today died in : , the surrogates affidavits .'=tating that ; ¦ Lydie Uobinson is the friend" to ¦ ! wh( ni her husband ref' rr. d. .She j obt.'. Ined an order from tho 'r.irrojvate icallfog upon Mi.ss Robin'^on to sub-; I mit to an exjunination before trial re- , : warding her Knowledge of Childs's af- I ] fair^. Mrs. Chllds says 'hat Miss ^ i Rob-nson was with f:hlldi^ in London, i ! Par ¦!. Xew York. Baltimore and | include the members from th'j rftates aiong the border went to \Va.shington I ami south to Californa. The m'-inbei'si mu.stertd 40 ». otes in the Democratic I ciucus in their effor; to secure thoj eleeiion of Edward Taylor of Colorado! as a i|i'iiiber of the Ways and Means! eommiltee. I^'.'aders in the ors; iniz.ition desire to head off free wheat, dairy pr.)du< ts. meila and lumber from C,Tn;ida, free beet .-):ig;ir and free cilru.-- fruits from' Mexico. , The Californians are oppo.---e'd to free' lumber. Shnu'd the.-^e intere-is im.ie., Ch.iirm.nn Underwood, of the Ways' and Miarts commiUee will fine for-! mldable opposition In his .'fforts to' reduce all tariff duties to a revenue ba.':s Pressure is being brought on meuibers of the committee ly their colleague- and some of the cul.-i»in Redington Hotel. AnsoiATEtiY rUEK Stem s :. si'.."m wind a genuine American watch, fine timekeeper solid "I'ir position, gilt metal case; also a hand.'^ome dainty ring set with sparkl¬ ing .-lone. Boih free for s.diing 24 packages of mending ti.«.'^ue at lOe .itch. order :.'4 today. Clink Co., Depl. 1, Box 1029, Plymouth, Pa. rs.'s owned 1' <:ily for tne open-iproperty. 1 viesciit order ?oes into effect. Iters at thc police court thia morning. Philadelphia at variotis times and kno.v? many things that may be bro iijht out in the will 'ontest. dutif^s suggested are being ly fought. TO liKT—1<} room ho.u,se equipped wilh all the latest improv-r-ments. ofi ill fir.'jt eiass condition. Imiuire 71 «-"Oir'- v.'..-'.. • '";-\ .,pw ;)h...T-' Foil KENT—.Six large room house, newly papered and paint-'d. Itrnt a .sreat bargain—only jt«>.r.O. 58 Hut- ri.n street. .\l?o a fine T ri>om ho •«<¦ wilh all mod'.-rn iinprovenifnts, .«ttr ]• -anitary ¦_" •• Mndis'in street. .\pre Myer Pin.okey 143 Park avenue, new he committee bean today to -vote; ph<>ne 1555.
Object Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | The Independent |
Subject |
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) - Newspapers Luzerne County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Creator | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Place of Publication | Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) |
Date | 1913-03-09 |
Location Covered | Pennsylvania - Luzerne County |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Osterhout Free Library, Attn: Information Services, 71 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701. Phone: (570) 823-0156. |
Contributing Institution | Osterhout Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER LIBRARY: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 03 |
Day | 09 |
Year | 1913 |
Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | The Independent |
Subject |
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) - Newspapers Luzerne County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Creator | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Place of Publication | Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) |
Date | 1913-03-09 |
Date Digital | 2007-10-26 |
Location Covered | Pennsylvania - Luzerne County |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 38065 kilobytes. |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Osterhout Free Library, Attn: Information Services, 71 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701. Phone: (570) 823-0156. |
Contributing Institution | Osterhout Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER LIBRARY: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
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j All the Latset \ Telegraph News!
endent
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FOUNDED 1906
WILKES-BARRE. PA., SUNDAY, MARCH 9» 1913.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
PLAN TRACTOR TEST* one hundred and four hit trail;
rkC-AI miAVDEr i#M^i^rN ^^^^^"^ DELIVERS STIRRING SERMON;
l^tAL mAY Bt VETOED annoyed by tooting hoodlum crowd
I
tnTScSel" RETURN PROMOTER AS A FUGITIVE:
For ClimUf Hills ^Q^^L pgQpLJ g^[(p jj[j ,pj pg^^
SOME OF CONDITIONS
Cheapest If Auto Dees Work Resolution Will Be Killed By Nayor
THE COUNCIL LINE UP
JohnO. Persch Well Known Here Named As flAROW JURY
Tests of the abilit.v of the Kis.«el fire engine tractor to do thc work re¬ quired in ihifi city will he conducied here during: the week b;.- arrance- mentB perfected late last ni?:ht by Mayor John V. Ko.>iek. Tf the car quoted -af thc lowest in tie hids re¬ cently opened by the lire eommiltee of councils is equal to the steep hills of the city then the resolut on now in the h.-indp of the mayor for considera¬ tion will be vetoed.
This was thc announeenient made last night by Mayor Kosek. Ever since the committee at i';s meeting awarded the coniract to the Christy Tractor Company, the highest bidders. the mayor has been invesi.igating the merits of both machines.
.Vt a conference last evening with the local agent of the Ki.' |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19130309_001.tif |
Month | 03 |
Day | 09 |
Year | 1913 |
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