Pittston Gazette

              \ TTi^ INDICATIONS. THE HOME PAPER. "r"*1 r Forecast Cm East* 8 p. m. Tomorrow for t Pennsylvania. People of Plttston and Vicinity. Drical Socieu  Showers fonight and Tuesday. Alili THE HOME NEWS. TWO CENTS A COrY. I FORTY CENTS A MONTH. ( 8 PAGES. 56th YEAR. I W I DAI HKI.Y ,T Kfll. HSTD f'l-ISH . RT THBO. 1 ID 1860. [ART 18SS. PITTSTO , PA. MONDA iMBER 11, 19Q5. RUSSIA'S TARIFF. ITALIAN YOUTH DREW A KNIFE PECULIAR AFFAIR. TEACHERS WARNED. HW IS KILLED FATHER GREVE ILL. 10 PEOPLE K1LLEB Notified That Compulsory Vaccination Condition of C'lcrKyiiiiin Quito Serious Threatened to Stall Some American Law of 18115 Must bo En- at His Mother's Home in Boys WIki find Ileen Teasing t Shown by Commission'a Report of Gov. Printing. forced. Details of Death of Col. Daguhob, Desperado. New York. Bad Wreck on New York Czar Shows Friendship for lllni. Circular letter are being sent out from Hajrrisburg by State Health Com. missioner Dixon to all local health and school authorities throughout Pennsylvania calling their attention to the compulsory vaccination law of 18«rD. At the masses In Memorial hall I yesterday morning' the prayers of the congregation were asked for the speedy recovery of the pastor, ltev. John Grove, who has been III at the home of his mother. In New York for some time past. Father Grove went to New York a few weeks ago to celebrate a mass and since* that ilmo has 'been unalile to leave his home. His malady Is rheumatism, which has attacked him in very painful form. His condition Is quite serous. City's Elevated Line. An Italian youth, aged about 15 years, drew a knife on a number of American boys, who were teasing him last Saturday evening and attempted to stab one of them. The Incident occurred near the corner of Main and William streets between 8 and 9 o'clock. A half dozen boys of about his own age had been teasing the Italian, when the latter suddenly pulled out a pocket knife, and, quickly opening the blade, made a lunge at the nearest of his tormentors. The boy who had been aimed at jumped back quickly and the knife struck a garbage can with such force that the blade was snapped off near the handle. Needless to say, there was no further efforts to annoy the Italian. United States. TRAIN JUMPS TRACK. ROOSEVELT INFORMED. REPORT MADE PUBLIC. FEARED BY ISLANDERS • This act requires that petitions In charge of public, private, parochial, Sunday and other schools to refuse admission to any child to thft schools under their charge or supervision, except upon a certificate signed by a physician setting forth that said child has been successfully vaccinated or that it has previously had slirallpox- Dr. Dixon warns school teachers and principals that they are* responsible, not to the school directors, but to tlie health authorities of the state for the enforcement of the l«vv and that no action of the school directors can supersede the requirements of the law. Misplaced Switch—Over 25 People Injured. Our Products to be Charged Roosevelt Approves CQn tract With Lanston Co. Claims to Supernatural Powers Believed b yNatives. as Other Countries. The time to make the contemplated improvements to your home is now, before cold weather sets In. You can find just what you need for the purpose including skilled mechanics at Dershimer & Griffon. Washington, Sept. 11.—The report of Brigadier General William 11. Carter, United States army, commanding the department of the Visayas, In the Philippines, just made public by the war department, tells at length and in detail of the events lending up to the death of Colonel Enrique Dngnhob, the famous leader of tin* outlaw Pulnjunes of (lie islaiul of Samar. New York, Sept. 11.—As the result of what was probably the worst wreck 011 the Elevated railroad system in the history of the city, caused by the second car of a swiftly moving downtown local train 011 the Ninth avenue line, plunging from the elevated structure at 53d street and Ninth avenue at 7:30 o'clock this morning, ten persons are dead and probably twenty-five others are injured, some of them so seriously that It is doubtful whether they will recover. The list of dead which was first given at six has been increased by the death of four others in the hospitals, to which they were removed. Other deaths of the victims of the accident are expected at almost any Oyster Rny. N. Y., Sept. 11.—Out of the pence conference has come a promise to the United States from Russia that hereafter there will not he any effort by tlx' St. Petersburg government to keep out the iron and steel products of the United States, and the czar, through M. Wltte, further says that American manufactures of machinery, from the locomotive to the gas meter, will come in under the ordinary tariff. Oyster Bay, N. Y„ Sept. 11.—President Roosevelt lias made public the report of the Keep commission on its recent investigation of affairs in the government printing office at Washington. The Inquiry was made by social direction of the president on account of a protest which he had received from officials of the Mergen-i thaler Typesetting Machine company against the award of a contract by Public Printer Frank W. Palmer to tho Lanston Monotype company for seventy-two machines of its make. By order of the president, the contract with the Lanston company was held up until an investigation could be made with a view of ascertaining whether the charges of favoritism and corruption in the letting of the contract were substantially founded. As heretofore chronicled In these dispatches, the president decided, after an examination of the Keep report, that the contract for the Lanston machines should stand. The Keep commission reported that if the contract could be set aside "such a course would be desirable," although the commission states expressly that "no corrupt consideration, payment or promise passed from the Lanston Monotype company to the public printer or to any person in the government service." DURYEA BORO. MYSTERY GAGGED BY ROBBERS. BIANCO MURDER TRIAL. Mrs. John Schnsidar, of Scranton, the Victim. Man Held by the Police Released Saturday Night. The natives looked upon Dnguhob us a sort of demigod, and so widespread did his influence become that there was not a man, woman or child in all Samar who did not know in full his history and whtt did not hold in the greatest fear this sly leader. His claims to supernatural powers were believed by the natives and they refused to believe otherwise until he had been dead three days. Duguhob had said that he could restore himself to life within three days and until the last minute of that period the natives believed that he would make good his contention. Pittston Man Who killed This great concession seems to have been nuule us it speclnl murk of friendship by Emperor Nicholas. The state department for th e years found itself unable to get American products into Russia with the same tariff charges laid against England, France and Germany.His Wifs. Two MuskoCl Burglars Enter Schneider Was a Member of Prominent Family Ilcsldciice After llie-band Left The list of the dead so fur as the names have been learned is as follows: time —Dazed From Excessive Drink- for Work Tills Morning—Se- ing'—Found Wandering Dur- Insanity Will tie Hopes of lWfense— cured Utile or Nothing John Cochrane, aped 27, 2773 Third avenue, killed while walking on Ninth yca Streets Last Week. Only Five Jurors Secured Tim lay for Their Trouble. avenue The mystery of the man who has been confined in the Duryea borough lockup for the past few days has been cleared up. The man was William Taliman, of Stamford, Conn, lie was found wandering about the streets last week and was arrested by the borough police. He acted strangely, and at lirst it was thought that the man was slightly demented. He was examined later by a physician, however, and the latter gave the opinion that the man was suffering from the effects of alcoholism. He was confined to the lockup until he quite recovered. In the meantime Taliman became communicative, and told Burgess Warren that if he would communicate with Constable Sehleohpweg of Stamford, Conn., that official would be interested. The burgess done so, and received a telegram requesting the detention of Taliman. Last Saturday night Constable Schlechpweg arrived In Duryea and called on llutgess Warren. He said he was a relative of Tallinan, and that the latter was a pi ember C'f a well respected family In Stamford. Taliman is a married man with a family, but disappeared from his home about two weeks ago. How he landed in Duryea is a mystery. The constable took charge of the man, and. after settling up all expenses, left on a night train for Stamford. —Review of the Crime— Mrs. John Schneider, of Scranton had an exciting experience at at F. W. Annpach. member Harlem Board of Trade. At the conference between President Roosevelt and the Russian peace envoys M. Witte. by direction of the emperor, presented to the president the following communication: "Some years ago, in consequence of a misunderstanding in the Interpretation of the most favored nation clause, there were established in Russia on several articles of American production customs dtitles 011 a higher scale than those levied on the same articles ■when imported from oilier countries. early hour this morning, when two masked robbers entered her home at 51!» Eynon street, about 2 o'clock shortly after her husband had gono to work. The robbers seized the woman and after binding her arms, gagged her and then proceeded to Ernest Schreibel, connected with Western Electric company. West and Bethume streets. Cose Culled Tills Morning. General Carter's Report. (I u iscppe Bianco, of South Main street, this city, father of tin- two youiiK men who are numbered among the prominent men of this city, was this morning placed 011 trial in Luzerne county criminal court charged with the murder of his wife. Judge Wheaton is presiding over the case, which promisse to be a closo flKht between experts as to the condition of the man's mind at the time the crime was committed. The defense Will put up a plea of insanity, in hopes of saving the man from the gallows. Chief of Police Joseph Loftus. of this city, Is the prosecutor. The case was the first one on the list tills morning, and the time was immediately given to selecting a Jury. lTp to t'hv time of going to press, only live jurors had been chosen. They are Papers were captured which gave the location of Daguhob's rendezvous and a force set out to capture or kill him. Of the forced march, the battle and the death of Daguhob General Carter says: It is the first time in the history of the elevated railroads in this city that a car has plunged into the street. ransack the house securing little or desperate actions. but departed after nothing for their The train was bound down town and every car was packed with people, men, women, boys and girls, going to work. The train was delayed at the station at llfith street and Eighth avenue for several minutes and when it finally got started the motorman tried to make up the time that had been lost. As the train approached 53rd street, where the Sixth avenue elevated trains are switched off from Ninth avenue, and sent through 53rd street to Sixth avenue, the motorman thinking that the switch was properly set for him. did not slacken the speed of his train. Cars No. 113S and 4 42, the first two cars of the train, went round tile curve into 53rd street, the switchman, seeing his mistake set the switch for a Ninth avenue train. "As soon as the Information came Into the hands of Major II. A. Leonliaeuser, Twenty-first infantry, a detachment of eighty men of Company 10, Twenty-first infantry, and the Thirtyeighth company, Philippine scouts, was organized under command of Captain Cromwell Stacey, Captain W. W. Taylor, Jr., Philippine scouts, commanding the scouts. The detachment was ascompanicd fcy Lieutenant Juan Sulse, Philippine constabulary, us a volunteer, and five native guides. "The patience, care and success with which this expedition was conducted reflect the greatest credit upon Captain Stacey and all the officers and men who accompanied him. The  were all avoided and the approacn so well planned that the troops arrived within 150 yards of the Pulajane camp without being discovered. Although largely outnumbered. Captain Stacey, trusting to the effect of complete surprise, led Ills command at once to the Mr. Schneider is an engineer at the Bclievue colliery, and went to his work it 2 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Schneider was left alone in the house. Some time later, Mrs. Schneider cannot tell the exact hour, she was roughly seized by a pair of strong hands and as she aroused herself saw that she was in the hands of a masked burglar. Another masked man stood close by. She was warned to keep still, but as a precaution against any outcry on her part the fellows bound her hands behind her back and placed a «ag in her mouth. Thus securing themselves against any alarnj on the Retaliation by Russia. Impartial Test Not Made, "His majesty the emperor of Russia has commanded me to inform the president of the United States that he had been pleased to order the discontinuance of the levying of such higher duties on American products in order that henceforth the" American manufacturers should pay the same duties as importers from other countries." It was developed by- the investigation, however, that two important assistants of the public printer were Indirectly interested in the Lanston company, "their wives being stockholders therein." The commission shows that a fair and impartial test of the Lauston and Mergenthaler machines was not made and reports that the pnrchase of so large a number of Lanston machines was "improvident" and indicated "great, partiality and bias" on the part of the public printer." The commission regards the purchase as "maladministration." George W. Hicks, engineer, Laflln. M. H. Hawk, clerk, WilkcSbarre. Charles Olingerman, pucker, Laurel as follow The customs duties referred to by M. Witte in his communication to the president and which by the direction of tiie Russian emperor lmve been discontinued grew out of the imposition by this government of a differential duty on Russian sugar imported into the United States. Following this action of the United States there was retaliation in an order of the Russian minister of finance, which became effective 011 March 9, 1001, imposing maxidium duties 011 certain American articles, the increases ranging from 20 to 110 per part of the woman, the two men proceeded to a ransacking of the house. -TOiey went down stalls to a desk in wVjch they surmised might be hidden This they forced open but went' unrewarded with the finding of any'iautloy aDi Mr. Schneider had gone to the bank with ills last pay on Saturday evening. They found the deed to Mr. Schneider's property and this*they took wfth them, although it is without value to them. They then returned to the rvom where they had left the woman, anil endeavored to force her to show where she and her husband kept their money, but she told them that there was none in the house as her husband had put it in the bank. The third car, which was just about to cross the switch was derailed and after bumping over the ties for about twenty feet, crashed through the railing and plunged Into the street below. In Its descent the ear struck the front windows of J. P. .Tones' CM*ug stor-e at the corner, wrecking it completely. Fortunately, the coupling councctliiK the third car with those behind It, broke and the fourth and fifth cars Hun John Bell, farmer,. Falrmount Harry Wolfe, shipper, Plymouth The report of the commission Is voluminous, containing about 10,000 words. Accompanying it is a memorandum by President Roosevelt. In which he approves the report except as to the disposition of the contract for the Lanston machines, which lie has directed shall stand. The text of the president's memorandum follows: The crime for which lilajifly is to be tried Is the murder of RW wife. The deed was committed in a small confectionery store 011 South Main street owned by a son of Bianco, about two months ago. Bianco and his wife had not been living together, and it was reported that he was jealous of her. He lived with one son and ills wife with the other. During the early hours of the evening lie Entered the store conducted by the younger son,, and saw his wife standing near tin* counter. As the man approached, the woman hurried through a side door leading to the MORNING WEDDING. charge As the car loft the truck men and women began to scream find attempted to force their way through windows and doors but In an instant they found themselves being curried through the nir and finally landed with a crash in the street. Persons who were in the vicinity took in the situation at a glance and hurry calls were sent to the police stations for the reservos and 1o all hospitals for ambulances and surgeons. These were quickly upon the scene and the work of removing the dead and injured and hysterical was begun. remained on the track Henry Flynn and .Miss Alice G. Hanks Fight Lasted Thirty Minutes. Married in St. John's at Five "With lixed bayonets the regular infantry led tlie way into tin* center of the camp unci engaged in a hand to hand conflict with a largely superior force. The tight lasted about thirty minutes, when Daguhob and several of his principal officers and a large number of men having been killed and wounded the remainder tied into the jungle, where firing was continued a short time. Forty-one Pulajane officers and soldiers wertt counted dc«d in the camp, and the bloody trails leading into the underbrush and jungle indicated a large number ol'.wounded. "A party subsequently sent to tinsite of Captain Staeey's fight to search the jungle for arms found fifty-three bodies in the brush in addition to those counted by Captain Stacey, making a total of ninety-four killed. cent. O'clock "The conclusions of the committee arc hereby approved save the latter part of conclusion first. It does not appear that there Is any question as to the validity of the contract in question. If it had not been for the conduct of the Mergenthaler company in preferring the charge discussed by the committee in conclusion second, that of corruption, I should agree will) the committee that It would be desirable to set aside the contract if such a course were legal. Hut second only to corruption in a public officer in point of iniquity comes making a baseless charge of corruption, and this is what the committee finds the Mergentha let company has done in this case, its comments lDcing in part: Generally stated, these articles were cast iron wares, manufactures of Iron and steel, iron and steel boilers, tanks, bridges, pipes, machinery, sewing machines, meters, dynamos, portable engines, locomotives and locomotive cars, locomobiles and lire engines. The controversy with Kussia, which involved the imposition by the United States of a countervaling duty 011 Russian sugar by the United States, grew out of the allegation by American producers that Kussia was paying a bounty to her sugar producers. A very pretty morning marriage occurred in St. John's church at five o'clock this morning, when Homy Flynn, a prominent Wilkesbarre young man, took us his bride Alice G., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James bunks of South Main street. The ceremony was witnessed by only a small party of relatives of the couple. The marriage was simple hut very pretty. The bride was attended by a sister of the groom. Miss Anna Flynn, and the groomsman was Bernard McCabe. of Wilkesbarre. Rev. Father Maniey was the officiating clergyman. The bride was attired in a traveling gown of blue broadcloth and wore a hat to match. • The dress of the bridesmaid was similar to that of tile bride. At the conclusion of the ceremony the party were taken to the home of the bride's parents, where a wedding breakfast was served. Mr, and Mrs. Flynn left Scranton at fi o'clock 011 a wedding tour to the west, where they will spend a honeymoon of a few weeks. On their return they will reside for a time with the bride's parents. They will take up their residence in Wilkesbarre in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn are prominent young people. The bride is They were not satisfied with tills statement, however, and made a complete search of the bureaus and cupboards for any money that might be hidden in them. Later they decamped without obtaining any cash for their trouble. basement. Bianco was after her in a second and tired several shots at her. The woman lived for several days and finally passed away. Bianco is a man of medium height and resembles very much the average Italian. He has a black mustache, sharp features and black bushy hair. His children have not deserted hiin and one of the sons is sitling at the defendant's table. The case of the OBITUARY. Dr. W. H. Moon, dentist, 13 N. Main. Mr*. Krcdcricka lionize Your Watch Will l)o Good Work if you have it properly cleaned and repaired by Harry W. Yaseen, 03 N. Main street; personal attention to all work. Kredericka Hetitze, widow of the late. ('halloa H. Hentae. died of general debility in her sixty-seventh your, at 11 o'clock this morning. Nineteen grain! children and two great grand children survive, besides the following children: Auprust, of Rock Spring, Wyoming; KV"-' and Charles of Hamtown; Mrs. Uradle and William, of Duryea; Mrs. Shrum, of Scranton. FUHeral services will be Conducted at 1 in the family home, 158 Hock .St., and at 2:30 in St. Peter's Lutheran church, Wednesday afternoon. Interment will be made in St. Peter's cemetery.Mrs Baron Kentaro Kaneko, the unofficial and confidential representative of the mikado, made his farewell call 011 President Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill. I11 an interview he reiterated that his mission in this country wus simply to promote an economic and commercial alliapce between Japan and the United States for the development of the far east. commonwealth is being looked after by District Attorney Jones, Abram Sals burg and George O'Brien. Bianco is represented by 1'. A. O'Boyle and Frunk McUulgan. Park .sausage. Chicago Moat Market "The completeness of the surprise and the gallantry with which the troops made the attack on the best or; ganized and equipped forces of the Pulajaues had an immediate effect upon the whole region in the way of surrenders. Large numbers of people who had been away from their villages for nearly a year began presenting themselves immediately after the light." No Evidence of Corruption Friends of Bianco say that for some time prior to the shooting he had been out of his mind; and this fact was notorious and that even physicians had pronounced him demented. A half-dozen experts will possibly be called by the defense to show that tho defendant is insane. Pork .sausage. Booth it Co, " 'In the light of the fuilurc of the company to produce evidence of such corruption it must be held that the charge was made recklessly, and the Mergenthaler company should be severely condemned for including such charge in a formal communication to the president of the United States made as a basis for official action 011 his part. It is fair also to the Lanston Monotype compuny to say that 110 evidence was produced by the Mergenthaler company nor was any obtained by the committee In the course of Its hearing tending to show any promise, payment or consideration of any kind whatsoever made by the Lanston company or any of its officers or agents to any person in the government service,' "Had not this charge of corruption been made I should have entirely agreed with the conclusion of the committee that if it were possible (which it is not) it would be desirable to cancel the contract in question. "Public Printer Palmer has been removed from office. The cases of the subordinates alluded to in the report must be taken up in connection with the discipline and reorganization ot the bureau when Mr. Palmer's successor assumes office." Cohen. Optician. Main & Water Sts. FOLEYSHONEY*™TAK "I consider my mission accomplished." he said, "and now I am  home." Cures GoiuSl Prevents Pneumonia Houck drasr »tor»C H. H. TtalteT On the .other hand the commonwealth is positive of getting a verdict of iirst degree. The district attorney will call experts who will testify that Bianco is in his right mind and follow this up with testimony showing that the killing was deliberate and premed- Arranging an Armistice. Fine repair work at Garrison's, Godzyadani, Manchuria, Sept. 11.—A Japanese commissioner bearing a white flag and escorted by fifty soldiers arrived at a post near the railway and handed to the Russian officers who weut to meet him a letter from Field Marshal Oyama to General Linevitch congratulating him on the conclusion of peace and begging lilin to appoint Russian plenipotentiaries to arrange an armistice. Field Marshal Oyama appointed General Fukushima as plenipotentiary for ills side, the letter announced, and he suggested Chakhedza as the meeting place. much esteemed by a large number of acquaintances here. The groom, whose home was in Wilkesbarre, is a son of Mr. und Mrs. Hugh Flynn, of the Eust End. He is in charge of the air brake department of the D, & H. FINANCIAL AND COMMEKCIAU low Prices Prevail $ At The Magnet $ New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Football goods at Garrison's Dr. Moon, Dentist, New Phone No. 6027- The refusal of the county of Luzerne to pay a bill for services rendered an insane expert at one of the murder cases may mean a big outlay of money in the present case, which might possibly have been disposed of with practically no expense. Dr. MayberVy. the physician at the hospital at Retreat and one of the best experts in the state refused to examine the prisoner when asked by the district attorney because when he performed such a task before, the county did not pay him. tated 'e\v York, Sept. 11, 11)05. High. Low. Close. ..137% 1»7 137% . 35 H 3TD 35 C4 48% 47% 48% 81 D4 79% 81 'UMs 8'J% Our (ull line of summer goods  ROMANTIC MARRIAGE. Am Sugar .. Am Car & F The lest Lime Of SMIL SHOES EWEU MADE reduced ono-half. You tiike ad- Bride and Groom Hud Not Seen Knell Am Loco . . Anial Copper Atchison com B. K. T. . . . B. & O. . . . vantage of It; never mind us. Other in Forty Years. K8V4 06 1 lot children's ribbed fast black hose, double heel and toe, never sold for less than 16c; our price now 5 cents. At the parsonage of the First Methodist church at Corning, Rev. Or. W. H. Keese united in marriage Reuben Curtis, of Mansiield, Pa., and Miss Surah Ann Curtis, of Stanford, Eng. 67% 111 67 % 1HD % Can Pacific Chea & Ohio St Paul . . . C. P. 1  165% 54 uo % 164 165% 54 53% 175 41 They stand the hardest kind of knocks and come out smiling at the finish. They're strong, but not clumsy, and they are dressy enough for Sunday wear. Test a. pair of our school shoes for boys or girls and you'll feel as proud of them as we do. Prices..., 948c to $1.5(1 1 Jot 20 and 50o chemsettes redi(ced to 15 and 25c. 177 % 176% Tokyo, Sept. 11.—The totnl number of riot suspects in cuatody exceeds 1,506. It Is stated that formal charges have been made against HJO. The remainder will probably be released. It la expected that the government will take u lenient attitude toward those to be tried. General Sakunia and staff visited and inspected the guards throughout the city. The restaurants were reopened last night and conditions are resuming a normal aspect Quiet Reigns at Tokyo. Mr. Curtis is a prominent farmer and contractor. Ho came to this country 40 years ago from England when 20 years of age. Miss Curtis arrived In New York just In time for her wedding. She was met in New York by Mr. Curtis and Thomas Hunt of Corning. Mrs. Hunt was a Curtis and came to this country a few years ago to marry Mr. Hunt. If l)r. Mayberry had examined Bianco and pronounced him lnsahe the case would not go to a Jury, the district attorney having explicit confidence In the ability and judgment uf that physician. Ah it is both sides have experts with a resultant heavy expenditure of money, to say nothing of the time. Krle 48% Children's seersucker, cham- Q bray and gingham dresses, nice- y. ly trimmed, a (rosh new stock, V worth 50c, 75c and $1.00, re-D A duced to 25c, S5c ami 50c. x 111 Central 176% 148% 164 175% 145 163% L. & N Manhattan Met St Ry Mo. Pacific Mex Central N. Y. Central Am Smelter Nof & West Ont & West Pennsylvania 127% 103% 1 lot ladles' ribbed 10c vest* reduced one-half, now 5c. 23% 146% 127 MARvn 7|Jj|*  llTTLOfajG Corsets worth 50c, 75c and $1 now -15c. Raisuli on the Warpath, Open work linen stand covers and pillow shams, a large line from 25c. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis lived but a few miles apart and in their childhood were lovers. They had not met In 40 years. They will live at Mansfield, Pa. Tangier, Sept. 11.—Samuel R. Gummere, the American minister, and n number df European inhabitants have abandoned their residences in the suburbs and removed to the center of the town at the request of the Moroccan authorities, who said they were unable to guarantee their security owing to the disturbed condition of the surrounding districts. Severe lighting continues between Raisuli's and othei tribes. lOSTRAY brindled cow caine to my place Saturday afternoon. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. James Lynch, l)u- 53% 14 2 84% Peo Oas Heading 102% 118% 32 1 lot cotton batts, the large 8c size, sale price 5c. Taxes. pont, 11-3 Rock Island So Pacific 1 lot 20c sunbonnets, neatly trimmed, your choice now 10c. Men's and boys' fancy shirts, worth S9c and 48c, all nice and clean now 25c. York, Pa., Sept. 11.—Five persons were killed and seventy injured in a collision between a . passenger and freight trolley car on the York and Dallastown Electric railway near Stabley's Switch, about six miles from here. Two of the victims were killed Instantly and three died later at a hospital here. Trolley Collision Kills Five. Duplicates for State, County and Poor Taxes of 1905. In the City of Pittston, have been received by me, en4 payment of taxes will be required io be made at the City Treasurer's Office, room No. 2, Miners' Bank Building.66% 34% 65% 66% Stoves and Furnaces cleaned and repaired at Ash's. So Rwy com . T. C. & 1. . Texas Pacific ynlon Pacific 'll. S. Steel . IT. S. Steel pfd Wabash . . . 84% 36 130 34% 82% 36% 84 Vi 36% 12»% 34% Money to loan. G. 33. Thompson. 35% 103 128% 34% 101% 40% 35 H 103 40 Vj Toadies' gingham aprons from 10c. Five per cent, deducted If paid before November 1st. Finest carpets. Williams & Co, 40% P. F. JOYCIO, Collector of Ta«-s. Pittston, Pa., Sept I, 1905. sl-lOt No Unpleasant Effects. Refrigerators at Ash's. raf MAGNET, Boston, Sept. 11.—Boston finuncial authorities say that Amalgamated Copper earnings are over ?14,000,000 foi the current year. The Maine Central's annual report shows net earnings ot nearly $2,500,000. Amalgamated Coppor Earnings. If you ever took DeWltt's Little Early Risers for biliousness or constipation you know what pill pleasure is. These famous little pills cleanse the liver and rid the system of all bile without producing unpleasant effects. Sold by T. J. Yates. New Pennsylvania Postmasters. Have your furnace cleaned and re paired by Ash. Bostok Shoe Store, 79 N, Maim St* Pittston. Washington, Sept. 11.—The followins fourth class postmasters were appointed for Pennsylvania: Harronvale, Hannibal L. Marts; Pyleton, II. B. Gray. 3T S. Malm St. Ice cream, wholesalt & retail. Moffatt Fresh shell oysters. Sharp's Market. New Victor records at Garrison's. Oysters 70c per 100 at Messlck's.