Pittston Gazette

              WEATHER conditions THE HOME PAPER. For People Pittston and Forecast T'ntll 8 p. 111. Tomorrow fee Eastern Pennsylvania tlio .Vicinity. Fair tonight Historical  tonight. Alili TIIE HOME NEWS 57TH YEAR. i WEEKLY HSTABUSnED lnrDo. 1 DAILY NST. IIv TIIKO. llAUT 1882 PJLTTSTON, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1006. TWO CKNT8 A COl'Y. I FOltTY CKNTS A MONTH. f 8 PAGES. CZAR'S NEW MOVE REVOLT IS WORSE (Cubfl nnd bad greut inlluenee with the colored people. HIGGINS IN FIGHT. WARRANT OUT FOR DANE'S ARREST The arrival of Bandera's body here was the first news of the fight in which he was killed. It caused a great sensation. and hundreds of his negro friends'went to the morgue to see his body. A I . . ■D;: :- m f Wk i mu ..SaS V Ak w r SsP* '. ;• ' JSBiliS ■' j|;,& / Information Given the Police That lie it' o , . • • ,  Will Sell Crown Lands to Cuban G-ovarnment Orders Formal Announcement of Was a Disturbance In His Neighborhood. Rapid Fire Guns. His Candidacy. A warrant was issued this morning by the police department for the arrest of Michael Pane, of the Center street neighborhood.! Mrs. flable, one of his neighbors, was the complainant. She stated that life was almost unbearable in the neighborhood where he lives. Mrs. Gabl« -said that yesterday Dane threw a big club at her daughter and that lie also threatXied he would go into her house and choke her. She also alleged that he uttered the most foul language in her presence and made threats against her also. Pane will be taken into custody and given a hearing by Mayor Langan. probably tills evening. Peasants. ! President Palma will personally defray the expenses of General Bande ra's funeral. The members of the stafl of General Maximo Gomez in the last war for Independence met and resolved to offer their net vices at the funeral. A BID FOR SUPPORT NO APPEAL TO U. S. YET CONTEST VERY WARM Nearly 20,000,000 Acres to Prominent Insurgent Chidf TOUHILL THE NOMINEE. Jerome Calls Hearst Inspir- be Distributed. litJ Was Killed. er of Assassins. n«aCr*i Republican Candidate For St. Petersburg, Aug. 24.—The government hna decided to proceed with the original plan outlined in dispatches of Aug. 7 for settling the agrarian question regardless of parliament and to go. to the country upon the Issue at the coming election. A member of the cabinet who took part In conferences at Peterhof says that within u fortnight an imperial ukase will be issued directing the agrarian commission to begin the distribution of 1,800,- 000 dessiatines (a dessiatine is about two and a half acres) belonging to the appanages, 4,0(K),(KM) dessiatines belonging to the crown and 2.000,000 dessiatines of land offered through the Peasants' bank. Only the forests and} lands belonging to the state, the pres-j ervatlon of which Is considered ueces-' sary for the future agricultural pros-' parity of the country, will be reserved. Havana, Aug. 24. — Font Sterling, secretary of the treasury, cleared up in a public statement a misleading announcement made at the palace to the effect that the Cuban government had asked the United States for eight rapid' fire guns manned by American artillerymen to be used in the suppression of the Insurrection. The facts are, according to the secretary, that the government has ordered from an American arms manufacturing company four rapid fire guns and that these pieces will be manned by former members of the artillery branch of the American army now here. If these guns prove to be effective four or more additional guns will be ordered, and It is expected that the experienced New York, Aug. 24.—William Barnes, Jr., chairman of the Republican state executive eainniittee, after a conference, with Governor Itlgglns came to New York and announced that the governor was a candidate for renoiulnation.Legislature in Third. LUZERNE CO. POLITICS. A Lively Contest for Permanent Chair- man Between Followers of Pal- mer and Cobiclgh Itesulted In Defeat of .lolm M. .Tones, "Governor lliggins," said Mr. Barnes, "te n candidate for renomluation. lie never chased after a nomination, and he is not chasing after a renrunlnation. He is u candidate for renominatiou, but he does not demand the honor from thiD state convention. lie did not expect to make any announcement with reference to his Intention prior to of the state convention. I apprehend, however, that the talkativeness of the state chairman will at an early date prompt the governor to make u statement outlining his posi- Four Democratic Candidates tile Coblelgli Can- For Congress. didate. The Third District Republican Legislative convention was held af All of the Lcglxliiltve XomlnatlonH ternooh in Parsons, for the purpose ,cu nominating a candidate for the Legis- Huvc Now ISccii DI«(le, K.vivpt for laturc On the first ballot Common Councilman Charles V. Touhill, of the Klxtli District—Kevlew of the Situation In the Thlnl this city, was nominated over William mill Sixth Districts, H. Dendle, of this city. The election Yesterday was the,final day for the registration of candidates for the Democratic nominations for county offices, and it was an exceedingly lively day for the Democratic leaders, who hovered around the secretary's office, in the Bennett building, Wllkesbarre, all day long- Conferences between the various factions were the order of the day. The big surprise of the day was the entrance of ex-County Controller Oeorge R- McLean into the race for the Congressional nomination. Mr. McLean's name had scarcely been mentioned in connection with the nomination, so that considerable astonishment was created at headquarters when, a short time before the registrations closed, Attorneys Charles A. Shea and Peter MeCormick appeared and deposited the registration fee for McLean. They had scarcely left the office, when Attorney James H. Shea dropped into headquarters and revealed his determination to lock horns with ills old-time friend and patron. John T. Lenahan, by registering as a candidate for Congress. This made four candidates for the Congressional nomination. The complete list of registrations Is as follows:The' transaction will be financed through the Peasants' fiank. Little cash will be required. The landlords and other sellers will receive mar-* ketable land notes, eventually redeemable by the peasant purchasers In Installment notes Intended to meet the interest and amortization. The em; peror will not give the land of the Imperial family; but, like other landlords, he will accept notes. of a permanent chairman for the dls- tiQIl. trlet organization developed Into a "The friends of Governor Iligglns will control the state convention and nominate him. There is not the slightest doubt of that. On the showing made in the state committee last week the governor will have (DCD per cent of the delegates, and this percentage will be increased when the roil call for New York and Kings counties is had.'' sharp contest between the followers RICHARD B. HALDANE, WHO WOULD DECREASE THE BRITISH of Congressman Palmer and Dr. Cob- lelgh, and the Palmer candidate, Thomas Powell, of Miner's Mills, was victorious over ex-county Commissioner John M. Jones, of this city, who was the representative of the Coblelghites.ARMY. While Interparliamentary and arbitration conferences are discussing and praying for the disarmament of tlie nations Richard Burdon tlaldane, British secretary for Avar, is actively hastening that end. He purposes to reduce tile British army at once by 20.000 men. The convention was called to order about 2: SO o'clock In Odd Fellows' Hall by district chairman, Howell Williams, of this city. When the roll was called, It was learned that 39 delegates were in attendance. There was but one contested seat, that in the First district, Sixth ward, this city, which was decided In favor of John Pugh, the Dendle candidate. Jerome Denounco3 Hearst. Nearly all the present restrictions upon the peasants as a class will also be removed. This in substance Is the government's bold bid for the support of the Russian peasant millions against the propagauda of the revolutionists. District Attorney Jerome added to the political excitement by his answer to this question: are that the primaries will b,e a; spirited as those preceding the county convention. The activity of ail five candidates has put the district leader." at sea, and It will doubtless be hard to pick the winner before a roil call at the convention. Aside from the delegates there will likely be a large attendance of interested party work- HEROIC FIREMAN. "If Mr. Hearst is nominated by the Democratic convention, will you sup- IDort him?" Fatally Scalded, He Ran "What's the use of talking like that." Jerome saiu. "You will never have to face that proposition. The Democratit; party has had to swallow some bitter draughts In the past, but it will never stand for that medicine. JEWS FEAR NEW MASSACRE. Howell Williams, of this city, was elected temporary chairman of the convention, and Thomas Powell, of Miner's Mills, secretary. Four Blocks. Seven Already Killed by Russian ©P3. The candidates George Itoss, of Luzerne art- as follow Troops at Siedlce, Poland ent representative, who has served two terras; Harry Anderron, of Dallas. editor of the Dallas Post; Attorney Win. W. Ilall and Thomas W. Jenkins, both of Went Plttston, and Flunk GoiiKlefski. of Swoyerville, who is the labor candidate. * ■ . the pri St. Petersburg, Aug. 24.—There Is great alarm in Jewish circles In Russia over developments at Siedlce. Poland. where events seem to he shaping up for the outbreak of a programme similar to that at P.lalystok. The developments parallel almost exactly the preliminaries of the Rtalystok mas- Without any delay, the chairman called for nominations for the office of representative. Jenkins Evans, a delegate from Pittston township, presented the name of Charles V. Touhill, CDf this city, while William Winters. a delegate from this city, presented the name of William H. Dendle, also of this city. "There is 110 question of Hearst In this matter—that Is, of the person Hearst. The question Is of tin group about Hearst. Hearst the n.an is a man of 110 ideas and of no importance. He Is like Murphy. Murphy's brains are In Europe. How can you expect Murphy to talk until Oram gets back. I don't know just when Cram is due back, but as soon as he gets here you'll Hud that Murphy will have something to say. Murphy can't think. Cram thinks for him. Wait till Gram gets buck. EXPIRED SOON AFTER GENERAL QUEXTIX BANDEHA gunners can be procured in the United States to man them. The United States has not been asked to do anything 111 the premises. Made Trip to Secure Help For Others. The killing of the Insurrectionary lender, General Quentln Handera, in an engagement between rural guards and a band of his followers is regarded as dealing the insurrection a heavy Congress—John T. Lentban, W. L. Rueder, George K. McLean and James H. Shea, all of Wilkesbarre. SLIGHT WRECK ON VALLEY CUT OFF A long series of revolutionary nnrt terroristic signs have been Attributed by the police to the Jews, culminating, as was the case at Rialystok, in the assassination of the chief of police. The funeral of Chief Goltseff was the occasion of a ({'"••at demonstration by the Russian population. The condition of feeling is shown by the refusal of (Joltseff's widow to receive a wreath setlt by a Jewish society as a mark of Its disapproval 4of the assassination. A similar incident occurred at Bialystok. sacre On the first ballot Mr. Touhill was nominated, the vote standing as follows: Touhill, 24; Dendle, 15. Mr. Touhill was the nominee of the convention. \ District mick, Wllki fbarrc Pitt'ston, and Thomas attorney Frank T M. J. F. McCor- Mulhall, Farrell, Atlantic City, Aug. 24.—Fireman Joseph Madera, at the Atlantic City Water works, near Absecon, after being; fatally scalded by the explosion of One Cur Loaded With Coal Jumped blow, Sugar Notch tlie Track and Hhickwl tin* Tracks The government is acting with energy In sending rural guards awl volunteers against the Santa Clara rebels and in dispatching 150 more men to defend l'inar del IMo against I'ino Guerra. The capture of San Juan de Martinez by Guerra's band was not a great surprise, though it was not expected to occur so soon. The place was protected by a very small detachment of rural guards, wliilc Guerni'S strength was much greater. The taking of l'inar de! ltio will be quite another matter, since there are in that vicinity twice as many troops as the insurgent I'ino Guerra can muster. It is regarded as more than probable that the troops will take the offensive and if possible draw (iuerra into an open tight. Prothonotary — Henry Walser, Hazieton; George T. Kirkendall. Dallas. and John T. Maloney, Wllkesbarre.Far u Sliort Tinu steam pipes, ran four blocks to the hou -'o of Chief Engineer Reuben Ireland to secure help to rescue two follow employes whom he thought v.cre perishing in the boiler room. He fell unconscious after delivering the message in Ireland's cottage. Mr. Touhill wash attendance on the convention. He was called on for a speech and responded briefly, returning his thanks to the convention for the honor conferred on him. "The question about Hearst resolves itself into the persons about him, whoso ideas, working on the addled brain of Czolgosz, armed his hand to slay a president. Working along those lines, It is reflected in the conduct of that great leader of the Independence league in Brooklyn, Bird S. Color, who went along the line of the Brooklyn Kapid Transit last week inciting riot; also the great Sheriff Flaherty, who acted In a like manner, inciting riots. Instead of leaving to be settled by the courts the matters which belonged to There was « slight wreck on the Lehigh Valley cutoff yesterday afternoon,' near Oliver's Mills. An cast bound train of coal was running at ordinary speed, when one of the Cars for some unknown reason left the track and broke the train. The trouble was detected, at once and the Clerk of the courts—Frank Brockway. Beach Haven, and George W. Stanton, West Plttston. Then came the lively feature of the convention. A fact that had not been generally recognized, but which was well known to the district leaders, was that the permanent district chairman to be elected by the con- State Senator- Asa K. DeWitt, of Ireland called In a doctor and hastened to the station, where he found Hezektah Adams and Archibald Connelly endeavoring to iind Madera, whom they thought was in the building and dying, from the clouds of Plymouth The Republican convention for the Third legislative district was held at Parsons borough this afternoon, for the purpose of choosing a candidate for the Legislature. The contest was of special interest to Pittstonians, in view of the fact that the two candidates for the nomination are both residents of this city—Charles V. Touhill. who is a member of the city's common council, and William H. Dendle, a member of the lirm of Dendle Bros., marble dealers. For several weeks both have been busy campaigning. The primaries for the election of delegates took place last eve; ning, and a number of spirited contests were on throughout the district. In tills city there were several close contests, and friends of Mr. Dendle this morning Claimed ten out of the eleven delegates chosen. In the Fourth ward, Where Touhill resides. Mr. Touhill's delegate won out by one vote. In the Seventh ward Dendle's delegate won by a majority of seven. Situation in the Third considerable delay the car was replaced and the train proceeded. No one was injured in the wreck and only the One car was damaged. Some of the coal was lost, but the total damage was inconsiderable. wrecking train was Aft ei- It now develops that after the explosion of a bomb in a street of the liebrew quarter and which, according to the official explanation, was accompanied by a revolver tiring from four Jewish houses, the troops opened a general fusillade, in which seven Jews and one Christian wore killed aud many wounded. Thirty-three Jews were arrested on the spot on suspicion of complicity in the bomb throwing and tiring. The Jews in pauic are now. fleeing the city. vention was entitled to a vote in the county committee. That makes the position one of special importance, particularly when important questions come up in the committee for settlement. On this account, the election resolved itself into a content between the followers of Congressman Palmer, and those of Dr. Cobleigh, of Kingston, who is seeking to filch the Congressional nomination from Mr. Pal- iteam which would not permit them to enter Water Commissioner Rufus Rooye came up shortly afterwards In an automobile and learning of the terrible condition »f the fireman. had' him placed in his automobile and rushed to the Atlantic City hospital. Madera's flesh was cooked to the bone and he died several hours after his admissiontliein." MINER KILLED Hearst Denounces Jerome. In the Journal Mr. Hearst has this to say of Jerome: Knii*»c» at the Greenwood Colliery Squeezed Between Cars and Died While government re-enforcements are going forward, (Jucrra's following is not believed to have been greatly exaggerated by his occupancy of the two Vuelta Abajo towns. Dr. Cobieigh was at the convention, but kept himself .somewhat in the background. His lieutenants, however, were active in the contest, "Tills uiun, with tlio shaking hands, the uncertain, inflamed mind, the almost lunatic conceit and arrogance, what part does he play in the governing of the country's greatest city? This Morning. mer George Miguesky, a miner employed in the Greenwood mine, of the 1). C& H. Co.. died at the Moses Taylor hospital this morning from injuries received while at work In the mines yesterday afternoon. He Was a middle aged man, and had bc»n an employe of the mine for some time. When the explosion came Madera His Kiss Awakes Sleeping Beauty. as thrown toward the door and was lino of the scalding steam and New York, Aug. 24.—Mrs. Clara AVisby, the young and pretty proprietress of a boarding house at 174(i Rath avenue, Bath Beach, was awakened from sound slumber by a warm, highball scented kiss planted upon her lips. In the dim light she saw a shadowy form at her bedside. "Re not afraid," whispered a voice. "It is only the man front downstairs." The intruder was captured, lights were turned on, and he was discovered to lDe Louis Flelschnian, one of the boarders, who took quarters iu the house four weeks ago. Flelschman was arrested.  and it was interesting to note the presence of several of the Democratic leaders, including Squire Keating, of Pittston township. "He is the man who lias made it safe for the big criminal to rob the millions of small people. He crawled through the open doorway ami his first thought was of his companions. He know he was seriously injured and decided that the host plan would be to notify Chief Engineer Ireland, as his strength was failing him, and he was suffering from the terrible burns. Adams and Connelly escaped through an open window and were uninjured save for a few slight burns. Public Opinion Varies, wntor Public opinion appears to vary, according to locality, from enthusiastic adherence to the government to open rebellion. In this city the general attitude Is one of loyalty. The opposition and independent newspapers discuss with analytical coldness the cry that if the government is not able to squelch the" insurrection within two months other forceful means must be employed for the restoration of peace. Th'ore are no ringing calls to arms. Tie Moderate newspapers print with approval the resolutions declaring adhesion to the government by their party organizations, but there lias been nothing which could be fairly described as a general rising of the people in defense of the government. When nominations for permanent chairman were called for, James Gibbons presented the name of Thomas Powell, of Miner's Mills, secretary of the convention; Henry Gill, of this city, presented the name of John M. Jones, of this city, and David Davis, of Avoca, presented the name of "He is the man who has refused to indict any criminal with money in his pocket. He is the man who has protected the ice trust, who has protected the Insurance thieves, who has not only laughed at the solemn promises that he made, but who has the Impudence to ask of the people now another otilce. He was on his way out of the mine at quitting time last evening, when he was squeezed between two cars in the gangway. He was rescued from his position by fellow employes, ansl was*removed to the hospital last evening. He did not recover consciousness after arriving at the hospital, and his death this morning followed. The district is normally Democratic by a large majority. The action of the labor unionists, in placing a candidate in the field, however, gives the Republicans a strong incentive for placing a candidate in the field. An effort has been made for the past few weeks to have the Republicans endorse the Labor nominee, Edward Burke, of this city, but the plan was not looked upon favorably by many of the rank and file of the party, who felt that the party had sufficient strength to warrant placing a candidate. Some of the leaders were not strongly opposed to the plan. The political battle for the election will be centered in this city, inasmuch as the three candidates are residents here. Thomas D. Rowland, of Avoca Umbrellas repaired; Sehusslor's, The chairman appointed as tellers William Winters. ,4 of this city; Koss Mainwuring. of Miner's Mills. and James Gibbons, of Parsons. "Who are the men back of the preposterous pretensions of Jerome? Who are the men who believe that he can be used once more to fool the people as he has fooled them in the past? REUNION OF THE OLD GRAVITY MEN SPECIAL NOTICES. ■OSEttOI Three ballots wore necessary before a choice was made, and then it was by the narrow margin of one vote. On the first ballot Powell received 15 1-2 votes; Jones, 15 1-2 votes, and Roland 8 votes. Roland's name was then dropped, and on the second ballot Powell and Jones each received 19 1-2 votes. T%ie third ballot resulted In favor of Powell, he receiving 19 1-2 votes, against 18 1-2 votes cast for Jones. One delegate did not vote. When the tellers announced ..the result of the third ballot, the /Chairman declared Powell elected permanent chairman of the district. FRESH SHELL OYSTERS. "They are primarily McClellan, the office thief, and Sullivan, the king grafter, and the trusts that stand bohind them, pay them, own them and President David J. Smith, of Gravity Employes' association. f ho has Tho oyster season Is on at Pittston's completed arrangement for the tending market plact A lDig supply of nunl meeting of that association, which will bo held this year at Farview, which was years ago the terminus for the D. & H. gravity. The reunion is held in D. & H. and Pennsylvania Gravity Parks In alternate years, anil was held last year at Nay Auk Park, the Pennsylvania gravity men being the hosts. fresh shell oysters opened here every ME Bandera a Famous Fighter, direct them day. If you want a nice fry oyster General Quelitin Bandera was killed In a conflict at the Sllvelra farm, near Punta Bruva, fifteen miles from Havana. A detachment of thirty-elglft mounted rural guards, under Captain Ignnclo Delgndo and Lieutenant Martinez. had been searching throughout the night for Bandera's party. When the rural guards were breaking through a wire fence at the edge of the Sllvelra farm they were suddenly fired upon by Bandera's twenty followers. The guards rushed upon the insurgents, but, ■with the exception of their chief and his two leading comrades, they all succeeded in getting away. The guards uiade the chief and his companions n special object of attack, and they all three re®ved several bullet wounds and wewr horribly mutilated by machete cuts. Not one of the guards was wounded. The bodies of Bandera and his companions were placed in a wagon and taken to Havnnu. "Is it not a national shame to see n slinking, preposterous, half crazy, breaker of promises held up by the office thief and the grafter ns the candidate for governor of the state? send your order here and have them /• / delivered to your residence in any part of the city or West Side. Can be WHITE CANVAS SPIES All SLWEBS FOR LADIES. had at no other market "Was such an Insult to the public intelligence ever Conceived V Could any rebuke be strong enough to reply to it?" Sixth Iie«Nlativo District, The speakers at this year's meeting, which will be held Saturday. Sept. 1, will be Attorney John P. Scragg. for the Pennsylvania gravity, and Col. Frank J. Fitzsimmons for the TD. & H. Attorney Scragg's father was an engineer on the latter gravity. Nice assortment of fruits and veget- With the closing of the convention in the Third Legislative distrjet this afternoon, the Republican* of the county have named candidates for the Legislature in all the districts but the Sixth,' which was formerly the Second. The convention in the Sixth promises to be. even more spirited than that of the Third. It will be held at the Ice Cave hotel. Trucksville, next Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, and the primaries for the election of delegates will be held Monday evening, between the hours of 4 and 7. Thi * district includes the boroughs of Duryea, West Pittston. Exxeter, and the towns and townships as far south as Dorranceton—a total of 53 polling places, so that the winning candidate will nefed 27 votes. There are five candidates in the lleld ,and the fight is a free-for-all. Although the convention is only four days off, there is no Indication whatever as to I who the nominee Will be. There arc said to be contests in all the voting districts except those of Dallas and 'Luzerne borough, and the indications ables daily. Fresh fish every Friday Mr. Jones made " a protest against Powell being declared elected, on the ground that there had not been a SHARP'S' MARKET, both phones. fair count. The chairman, however, said that Powell had received a majority of the Votes, a-=, shown by the count of the tellers, and he had no reason to believe that the count was not a correct one. He again declared that Powell was elected district chair- Three Rivers, Mich., Aug. 24.—Vice President Fairbanks was the chief rpeaker nt the fiftieth anniversary of the incorporation of this city and the first annual homecoming of former residents. In his address, which was brief, Vice President Fairbanks urged the cultivation of civic pride and usefulness and exhorted the homecomers to do nil tlDe.V could for the advancement of their native city. Fairbanks ,Makes a Specch CHICKENS. 75 Cents NO RACES TODAY. Plenty of nice chickens, live or dressed, on hand Saturday awaiting UPair All racing at Minooka park for this afternoon was declared off. The rains of last night placed the track in an Impossible condition, and on the rebreaking out of the showers at noon it was decided to abandon tho sport for today. Today's card will be run off tomorrow and an effort will be made to complete the fCTll curd before night. your order The stock includes 11106 spring chicks and 1905 fowls. The significance of the chairmanship election liea in the fact that excounty Commissioner John M. Jones is one of the chief lieutenants of Dr. CObleigh, and that he was defeated for the leadership of the district organisation. Mr. Powell, the new chairman. Is a friend of Congressman Palmer. He is well known throughout the district, being an active party Worker and having held the office of district secretary for a couple of years past. man A large and choice supply of fresh Usually Sold At $1, $1.25 moats have been selected and placed in our refrigerator ready for your and $1.50 Saturday marketing This stock In- Nine Fall Into River. cludes home dressed lamb and veal Bandera was about sixty years old. He took part In the ten years' war. as well ns in the war for Cuban Independence. during which he was the first man who crossed the Spanish trocha whioji-sluit off the province of Pinar del irtlo from Havana provluce. He was well known In every province of Great Harrington, Mass.. Aug. 24.— A driving party of nine people, consisting of Dr. Richard Cobdeu of Lurchmont, N. Y., his wlfo, three children, nurse and baby, Miss Iiuilly Morrison and the driver, William Hastings, was thrown twenty feet into the Housntoulc river through the collapse of u wooden bridge, and all were Liu*.. Frank Yokum, the king of the halfmile track, will perform tomorrow. In addition to the regular races. prliqe beef and fresh pork. We also carry a line of vegetables and bottled pickles. Boston Shoe Store * T9 N. Mate St, Mttstei. FATAL WRECK. Red Star Stamps Detroit, Mich., Aug. 24.—A Canadian Pacific railroad train is reported wrecked at St. Thomas, Ont. Several passengers are reported killed. HALL.OCKS MEAT MARKET, See- Harter's line of fancy sweet cakes and pastry. 40 S. Main Street.