Pittston Gazette

              % i~'rr . i all die new* of m? Then sub- D ' I' " • " -y. •• . r -f U ■ V'/': . ' *■D S the 30,000 men,; fen in this com- The  published in the city.?: T  $V'-;vv -t-i" . ' £' K- twomen and chili ttuaity. T^T^NT*?PVt ONLY DAILY IK CITY FIFTY SECOND YEAR 1 Sajgg&gKBfl^i&o.habt.^ PITTiSTON, PA., WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18. »?oi. ALWAYS TH£ CHEAPEST LAST HOMECOMING. tunnels nnd triumphal maivbes. Today she received him lu silence, with streets hung with solemn black ami with the walling notes of dirges. The funeral train arrived at Canton station at 11.68. The weather was clear and the sun shining brightly. The train wjb met by members of the local reception mill executive committees. by hundreds of personal friends of President McKlntey mil by the following gentlemen who had been selected from Washington to ict as honorary pallbearers during the services lu Canton: John C. Duuber, George B. t'rease, It. A. Cassldy, William It. l)ny. Heniy W. tlarter. Joseph Blcchelc. William A. Lyneli and Thomas T. MeCarty. All were Intimate friends of the president during his lifetime.CZOLGOLSZ arraigned tie eutered by the counsel for the Ac- Tense. WILL RETAIN THE CABINET Fyans ...Brothers iMNb • "Remove the prisoner," said Judge Emery, anil Czolgoss was taken back to the Jail through the underground route, again passiug the garb of mourning.stfTsTWTInnja 6 in Do you realize what money you can sava ky trading in our DoiMtlle Department? . , Assassin of President Before Judge Emory. PHYSICIANS'" STATEMENT. All Reports to the Contrary ! Every Day is Bar- | gain Day at Our | Store-tf9k I *JCoolc at tfuD fila*, $ The President's Body of people waiting to get n last glance it the casket. The guards at the capilot who had patiently throughout the long day held the crowd In leash were permitted a hurried look at the face of the deceased, the cover of the casket was screwed down by the undertakers, it was lifted once more upon the shoulders of the body bearers and by them borne to the hearse at the foot of the rast bteps of the capltol. are Denied. They Deny Reports of Disagree- ments Among Them. THIS WEEK Buffalo, Sept. 18.—Tlie following statement has been give® out by the physicians who attended President Mc- Klnley during his last Illness: Reaches Canton. COULDNOTMAKEHIMSPEAK SERVE THROUGHOUT TERM "The surgeons and physicians who were in attendance on the late President MeKiuley have had their attention called to certain sensational statements recently published Indicating dissensions and mutual recrimination among them. WE OFFER His. Counsel, Judge Lewie, Forced to Enter Plea for Him—Trial Tenta- President Roosevelt Asks Secretaries | Best Pat. Flour, per bbl $4.50 J Feed, per 100 lbs - 1.35 j Bran and Brown Mds 100 1.15 2 bales of heavy unbleached muilin; the regular 6c quality lor4cyd. 1 case of the famous 4 4 Bleached Hill Muslin for 7c per yd. 1 case heavy white crochet bed spreads; tegular value $■ D5; (or this week 98c each. to Remain In Office Until 1904-Says CAPITOL OBSEQUIES. that she should not undergo the ordeal her attendance would entail upon her. She remained at the White House, comforted by every attention that loving thought fulness could suggest. "Steady, men," said General Randolph as they walked slowly out between the l.roijv.c doors with their precious bus dm. They scarcely needed the Injunction, for every step was guardedly taken, and they consumed four minutes In descending the broad stairway. The time was marked by the doleful discharge of a minute gun stationed at a convenient point In the capltol grounds. tively Set for Monday—Date May be Mr. McKinley'a Last Speech is Key- Troop A of Cleveland acted as escort !n the march from the Pennsylvania depot to the courthouse, where the body now lies In state. There was no attempt at formlug a column. The cavalry led the way, the hearse drawn by four blaek horses followed, and then came the carriages bearing the members of the family and the distinguished visitors. Changed if Judge Titus Wishes It. "We desire to say to the press and public, once for all, that every such publication and all alleged Interviews with any of us containing criticism of one another or of any of our associates are false. note of the Policy to be Puraued. | Oats, per bushel • • .50 Jf |! Oats, 25 busliel lots " .48 | !• Potatoes, per peek • ■ .25 |i j; Onions, per peek • - .25 | | Butter, best dairy, per lb .23 | | Lard, Pure, per lb - . II | 1! Cheese, full cream, per lb .12 | | Eggs, per dozen - • .18 | Buffalo, Sept. 18.—Leon F. Czolgosz, the assassin, was arraigned before Judge Edward K. Emery In the county court yesterday on the Indictment for murder lu the first degree la mortally shootIng the president. Washington, Sept. 18.—After the obsequies over the late president the cabinet, at President Itoosevelt'a request, assembled at the residence of Commander Cowles, where the president is staying until after the funeral, principally for the purpose of Informing their iie\v_chlcf of the state of affairs in thcir respective departments. The president uestred to learn if there were any matters of moment requiring his al tent ion before his departure for Canton. lie was assured that there was nothing of pressing Importance. The president then addressed his advisers collectively, as he had previously done Individually, requesting them retain their respective positions In his cabinet. 2 cases ot the best Amoskeaf apron Gingham for 5c a yard. 35 doz men's extra heavy blue denim overalls for 45c a pair. 1 rase extra heavy unbleached canton flannel; the regular 10c grade for this week 7c a yard. Arrangements for the movement of the funeral cortege from the White House to the capital were completed Mosday night after the remains of the president had been deposited In the historic east room of the mansion. The Sad Journey "We say again that there was never a serious disagreement among the pro fessloual attendants as to any of the symptoms or as to the treatment of the case or as to the bulletins which were Issued. A very unusuul harmony of opinion action prevailed all through the case. "The unfortunate result could not have been foreseen before the unfavorable syurfjtyfns declared themselves late on the sixth day and could not have beeu prevented by any human agency. Again the stubborn prisoner refused to plead or even to utter a word or sound, and Loran L. Lewis, former supreme court Justice, entered a formal pica of not guilty. Czolgosz will be tried In the supreme court on next Monday. Day Gray nud Dreary, Thirty minutes' time was required for the removal of the body frojti the eapitol to the train. The escort on this Journey consisted of coimjnttees from the army uud navy amUfwo squadrons of the Eleventh cavufry. The route was down lVnusylvai/la which was liued on either KhtfTby troops of the District of Columbia. It was a quiet, noiseless Journey without music. Not a drum was heard nor a funeral note, nor was there a sound from the crowd which lined the broad street. Notwithstanding the hour was late, the air chill and a llprlit mist was falling, hats were uniformly removed as the cortege passed. The casket was placed In the rotunda of the courthouse, and at noon the doors were opened to allow the citizens of Canton the opportunity of paying their last tribute of respect to the dead president, zo cases good laundry soap; 15 large bars for 25c. to Ohio* Yfst.Tilny morning dawned crny and dreir.v. The »ky \vnn overcast with io\v uvuiK clouds, mature itseir aeeiu cd to be iu mourning for the nation** denrt. An IhiD hour* iKiHsed dUHhcK of 2 cases bleached and unbleached cotton crash; regular 5c quality for this week 3KC a yard. 6r. Sugar, 18 lbs for - 1.00 Until 9 o'clock tonight tlio body will remain iu the courthouse, and Inmiedl- Btcly after that hour it will be taken to the family residence on Market street, rauton post, G. A. U.( composed almost entirely oi members of President Mckinley's old regiment, the Twenty-tlilrd Jlilo, will escort the body to the house. Crowds tlockcd to the city hall to see the prisoner, but tliu uncertainty surrounding the question as to whether or not counsel could be obtained for him saved a congestion of the courtroom aud corridors of the hall. Arb. and Lion Cotfoe, lb .11 « ruin full at Intervals, hut despite till* discomfort tens of thousands of sorrowing people appeared early upou tin* •treats. Both sides of l'euusylvnnla avenue from the White House to the capltol were massed with an Impenetrable cordon of people, wlBhlng in t h is way to pny final tribute of love and respect for the deail. As the funeral cortege, escorted by troops representing every department of the nation's martial service and lDy representatives of religious and civic organizations, passed down the broad thoroughfare to the solemn notes of the dead march from "Saul" walled by the bands the sorrowing people bared their heads despite the rain, and the many tear stained faces bespoke their grief more eloquently than words. It wns a silent throng. Not a sound was heard. With aching hearts all remembered flint only a few months ago the dead president, then In the fullness of life and triumph, bad passed along that same thoroughfare to be Inau gurutcd a second time president. T'11' tings that Imd fluttered greeting tofllm in March were furled and crape bedecked in September. The cheers of spring became the sobs of autumn. (Irlef had usurped the place of Joy. I Evans Bros. | 46 South Main St. IT PAYS TO BUY AT THE THE ARRIVAL AT CAN TON. PE8PI,E'S STORE The most noteworthy feature of the day was the hissing of the prisoner by the crowds who surged around hliu as he was being escorted down the stairs still druped in raourniug garb. The strong guard of policemen and deputy sheriffs had been dispensed with, so that the people were able to get nearer the prisoner as he passed to and from the courtroom. "Pending the completion and publication of the official reports of the postmortem examiners and attending staff we shall refuse to make any further statements for publication, and alleged Interviews with any of us may be known to be fictitious." Mr. Roosevelt expressed the hope and expectation that every member would serve throughout his term, for, he said, he tendered the appointments as If he had just been elected to the presidency and was forming an original cabinet. The president said, however, there was one difference between the present tender and that of an original offer—that under the present circumstances they were not at liberty to decline. The fuucral will take place at the First Methodist church at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The time allowed for the entire exerctees In the church is forty five minutes. 15 SOUTH MAIN STREET. NEXT TO DRURV'S. It Was the Saddest At tlie i'ennsylvaula railroad station there wus a dense throng, and the remains were received by large delegations of ariny and naval officers. There the soldiers and seamen carried the casket from the hearse to the observation car, placed In the second section of the funeral train. Canton, O., Sept. 18.—No draped flag, no crepe, no wreath of flowers marks the McKlnley home as a sign of death. It Is probable that no symbol of death will be placed on the home until the last moment. Bailey, the gardener, who has charge of the house grounds, has been ordered by Judge Day to prepare the house just as he always did "when the Major was coming home." It Is believed that any sign of mourning on the house would grievously affect Mrs. McKlnley on her return home. There are general fears that she will collapse when she enters the house, and her homecoming will be arranged so that it will be as tender as possible under the sad conditions.Scene of All. Buffalo, Sept. 18.—The following resolutions have been adopted by memlDers of the Grand Army: "The Grand Army of the Republic, represented by comrades of every section of our country, assembled In the Temple of Music of the Pan-American exposition, now sanctified by the shocking, and tragic event that has recently been enacted within Its precincts, hereby expresses Its profound grief and sorrow In the great calamity that has overtaken the nati(m and Its tender and affectionate regard for its late beloved comrade, President William McKlnley, who equally with those who have fallen on the field of battle has laid down his life for his country. As a soldier he was brave and courageous, as a citizen he fulfilled the highest obligation, as a public instructor he wisely advised, as a public official he directed the policy of the nation durlug a critical and formative period with profound wisdom and matchless skill, exhibiting the highest type of Christian statesmanship." O. A. R. Reaolatloaa. «/ I j %«■ As a result of the urging of President Albert Moot of the Erie County Bar association Judge Lewis, one of the attorneys assigned as counsel by Judge Emery, called at the Erie county Jail early In the day to see the prisoner. Czolgosz refused to talk to Judge Lewis and even refused to answer questions as to whether he wished counsel. Judge Lewis said, nevertheless, he would appear for the prisoner on arraignment even If Czolgosz decided not to accept the assignment of the court. The discussion turned upon the policy of the administration, and Mr. Roosevelt announced that he regarded the speech of the late president at the Ruffalb Pan-American exposition the day previous to the tragic shooting as outlining the policies to be followed by the administration. It cannot be learned a I this time whether or not all the members will be willing to serve the full term. 1 # BODY is NOW The casket was placed on standards drniM'd with the notional colors. It was covered with floral emblems. No less than twenty cars were required for the transportation of the funeral part}' to Canton. IN COURT HOUSE. Our Store wiV be closed all day tomorrow out of reapOet lor the dmemat Will Be Removed to McKln- The three sections Into which the train was divided left at ten minute intervals. First wns a train of eight cars bearing many prominent persons, including forty newspaper men. The second section was the presidential train proper, made up of practically the same seven cars which made "the trip from Buffalo. The car Olympla was assigned to Mrs. McKlnley. while the car Edgemore. which came next, was occupied by the president and his cabinet. Behind in order uauied came the sleepers Naples and Belgravla, the dining car Wnldorr and a combination car. The Fsnrral Trnln. Member of Cabinet Denies Reporta. ley Home Tonight. A member of the cabinet stated that the publication yesterday morning purporting to come from President Roosevelt relating to his purposes and the tenure of hip cabinet was entirely without foundation. He said' the president had had no interview with any correspondent aud had made no such expressions. Mr. Roosevelt's action, he said, refuted the statements. OUR FALL PAPERS HAVE ARRIVED.... Absolutely no demonstration having been made against the prisoner on Monday, the authorities decided yesterday the stroog guard was unnecessary. CeolgoM was taken from the Jail through the tunnel under Delaware avenue to the C4ty hall handcuffed to two detective* eif President, As with solemn and cadenced tread the procession moved down the avenue the people recognized as one of tin mourners their former president, Gro ver Cleveland, who had come to pay bis tribute to his successor. Tin y recognized. too. their new president upon whom the responsibilities of chic ' executive hud been thrust so unexpectedly. With silent salute they greeted him, and with them he mingled his tears In sorrow for the dead. THE CZAR IN FRANCE. Washington, Sept. 18.—All that 1§ mortal of William McKlnley has left the nation's capital for Its last earthly resting place at his beloved home In Cautou. Officially aud with state ceremony the notion'pnld Its tribute of re epect and love to the memory of Itn stricken' chief magistrate. This wns almost the closing act in the awful tragedy which has drenched the civ ilized world In tears. Beneath the great white dome of the eapltol funeral services of state were held yes terday over the remains of the dead president. It was eminently fitting tlint tin services should be conducted In tliul beautiful rotunda hallowed by the his tory of *he last sad rites of two othei martyrs to the cause of the republic. As befitted the occaslou aud the character of the man whose remains were lying cold and rigid In the narrow em brace of the metallic crisket the serv Ices were simple. They were conduct ed In accordance with the rites of tin* Methodist Episcopal church, of which President McKlnley wm» a lifelong j member. Consisting only of two hymns, a song, a prayer, an address and a benediction, they were beautiful and solemnly Impressive. Gathered around the bier were representative:- of every phase of American national life, iucluding the president and the tut ly surviving ex-president of the 1 ult ed States, together with representatives 'at this capital of almost every nation of the earth. Great Britain, France. Germany, Italy. Spain ami ail the re publics to the southward of the l.'nited States mingled their tears with those of the American people. Received With Royal Ceremony This Some dainty effects in (lowered and stiipes. We (airy the largest line in the city. Priccs as low as the lowest. White lead, oil, glass, etc. T. S. & W. S. Barritt. Armstrong & Co., Morning by President Loubet. • Dunkirk. Sept. 18.—The Czar arrived an hour later than expected. President Loubet boarded the offtciaj yacht Cassini at 7 o'clock and put out to sea. The day is clear and a high wind Is blowing off shore. The water is rough. The Rnsslan Imperial yacht Standart loomed Into view at 9.30, and tho waiting of fifteen French cruisers off the harbor boomed a salute of 101 guns. President Loubet, In a small boat, approached the Standart, boarding her and greeting the Czar. As the two rulers m'fct, the Standart boomed a return salute to the welcome of the French guns. Loubert returned to the Cassini, and the vessel passed through the lock, because tho tide would not permit the ship going to the dock in the ordinary way. The Czar is indisposed and remained on the Standart. In passing from the basement to the courtroom on the second floor Czolgosz was CQttipeHfetT to pass close to the blnck and wBfTe bunting with which the pillars, ceilings, windows and stairways of the city hnll were draped when the body of the president was lying in state on Sunday. These evidences of the city's grief apparently mintle not the slightest Impression on the prisoner, and he gave no more heed to them or the large iDortrnlts of the president draped American fiags than he tfre -questions of the court or the district -attorney. Uumored* by Mark* of Grief. The cabinet members, with the exception of" Secretaries Hay and Long, will accompany the remains of the dend president to Canton to participate In the funeral ceremonies tomorrow. SOUTH MAIH STREET. The third section of the train was devoted entirely to the" accommodation of the army and navy officers. There were Generals Brooke, Otis aud Gillespie, Admiral Dewey and Bear Ad mirals Crawuliishield, O'Neil, Bradford, Melville, Bowles and Forquhnr, General Hoywood, commandant of marines. and a number of junior officers of the army and navy. Lieutenant General Miles was to take psssoge on tills train at spine Intermediate point between here, and Canton, and Governor Nash and two of his staff were to Join It at IMttsburg. The Royal Vlnlt to Quebec. Quebec, Sept. 18.—The ceremonies of the last day's stay of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall In the ancient capital of Canada Included a review of the troops mobilized for their reception, u dlnuer ou the royal yacht Ophlr and un illumination of the harbor and city. Rain fell almost incessantly during the day, and the crowds that gathered early In the morning were speed Ily dispersed and driven Indoors, 'flie luncheon and general reception at Spencer Wood, official residence of the lieutenant governor, was canceled as a mark of respect to the dead American president, and further plans for an expression of regret were made, but unavoidably abandoned. Secretaries Huy and Long remain in Washington at the president's request, Mr. Roosevelt thinking that some members of the cabinet should continue In Washington. Hiokel and Copper Plating. Among tin hundreds of other distinguished persons who were In attendance upon the funeral services were Governor Gregory of Bhode Island. Governor Yates of Illinois,  Hill of Maine, Governor Crane of Massachusetts, Governor Uussejl of North Carolina. Governor White of West Virginia, Governor Ktlckney of Vermont nuCl Governor Voorhees of N'ew Jersey. Colonel Stone represented the governor of California, aiul Colonel A. C. Kaufman of Charleston represented Govt riior MeSweeiicy of South Carolina and conveyed the governor's regrets that he was unable personally to attend.W« hnvo n)wncil n nickel and copper pit OHtahUHhin«mt in Went Pittatoa a& now ready to receive your patronage. No Matter What Iba Artlola Besides holding the cabinet meeting President Roosevelt saw a few callers during the afternoon. At 7:30 o'clock he and Captain Cowles left the hitter's residence for the Pennsylvania railroad station to take the train for Canton. Mrs. Roosevelt left here at 10 o'clock this morning for Oyster Ray, N. Y. Fine Delaware Peachfs, free stones and riolt in flavor. £ Leave Your Orders Now. Wo run nwkn It look like new. Store*, blrvcleH, plumber*1 HopplieH, etc.. on whiob t bo nickel has rust ml, recovered at moderate roat, and all work ftuarantead. Hendricks & Son, Dolaararo An. fie entered the courtroom Just as the trtty hatt clock was striking 3, and as many of the curious spectators as could surged tiito the room behind him. A murmur ran through the audience, but For prompt delivery and the cnoice ol the fruit NOTICE. It was Just before 8 o'clock when Mrs. McKlnley was driven to the station. Fearing the tiring effort of the long walk from the carriage entrance to the car set apart for her next to the head of the train, a rolling chair had provided for her. She declined this, however, and walked with surprising firmness to her place, assisted by Abner McKlnley and l)r. Itlxey. It was 8:10 o'clock when this section steamed away In the darkness, the first section having preceded It ten minutes. J. D. DELAHUNIY & CO.. The Routl* loaned tho 15th day of JaaoATf. ISM, are hereby mllnd In for redemption, au nil holders of nald Itond* will present the mm npon the Mrrt day of September, 1901, for redemption, al ter which date the City of Fttteton will not be liable for interest. Ma3w T. J. CORCORAN, Mayo#. Dunkirk, Sept. 18.—The Czar and Czarina iapded at 2.20 this afternoon and were received by President Loubet.-the gavel of Hie judge and tbe tipstaff of the crier soon restored order. As CkuIkuse was taken before the bar the Peking, Sept. 18.—Chinese troops reentered Peking yesterday. Americans and Japanese simultaneously handed over tin' Forbidden City to the Chinese authorities. The evacuation was picturesque. The Japanese aud -American troops were drawn up at the inner gale. Several hundred Chinese civil aud military officials in brilliant costumes, dip lomats, officers and ladies were massed on the plaza outside. Prince Chlng and General Chiang, the governor of Peking, met the Japanese and Americans gnd thanked them for the protection they had afforded the palace. General Yumuul and Major Robertson replied, the Japanese and Cniucse bands played, and the foreigners marched out through the gates they had battered In last summer. Then the Chaie.se unfurled their flags and distributed their forces at the various gates. Peklaff Uvaouateil. Corner Wyoming Avenue aj St, West Pittsto/i. id Third The diplomatic corps was well reprelented.DlNtlnKUlRliC'«l IVrMoiw I'ri'Wiit. handcuffs were removed, and District Attorney Penney began the formal arraignment. He read the principal charges of the indictment In a voice of severity and usked, "How do you plead, guilty or not guilty?" GOING BACK TO WORK. Manila. Sept. 18.—General Hughes has expelled the agents of Smith & Hell und Waruer & Barnes from the Is land of Samar for rendering aid to the iusurgeuts in Manila by buying hemp and other produce knowing that the money was going to the insurgents. The British consul requested General Chaffee to suspend the order, but he refused to do so, aud the consul has gone to Sumar for the purpose of personally Investigating the matter. General Funston is in the hospital, suffering from appendicitis. He will probably be operated upon. General Fanaton 111, MEN'S F L FOOTWEAR Among others present were Chief Justice Fuller iiiul Associate Justices of the Supreme Court Brewer, White, (Jray niul Brown, senators and representatives from ninny states, headed by Senator* Manna and Foraker of Ohio: the entire cuf»i:jei and a score of department officials. Admiral JDewey. Ilear Admirals Schley, Melville, Hamsay, Rphley Kvans and Crowninslileid, Oenerai Joh;f ft. Brooke. con inlander of flu* department of f|ie east; Fit/. Hugh Lee and many other distinguished officers of tile army and navy. Practically All of the Steel Workers McKeesport, Sept. 18.—The steel department of the National Tube company resumed operations this morning, also an additional department of the National Rolling Mill. The employes of the Demmler Tin Plate Mill and of the Dewees Wood Mill, of the American Sheet Steel Mill, last night voted to return to work. The mills will resume Monday. Next Monday Is expected to see practically all the mill men at work again. Will be Back by Monday. BUTTON AND LACE. Not a sound was uttered by the prisoner. He stood mute before the bar of justice, uppurently continuing his feint of insanity, which was noticed for the ""first time when he was taken into court Monday. Ills curly hair was disheveled, and. although his linen was white and clean, his disordeded clothes and the growth of his beard gave him an unkempt appearance. The observation car heaping the remains was flooded with light. Through its crystal aides could he seen the beautifully draped casket, with its mass of rare blossom* so arranged that even as the train swept through the night the people in the country it passed through might gaze upon the sight or the casket, with a soldier standing grimly at the head and a sailor, carrying his cutlass upon his shoulder, at the foot. A guard of soldiers and sailors occupied tiie platforms, and between them at the rear was a mam moth wreath six feet In diameter of rare orchids and laurels. $2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00 WE ARE SM0WIN6 the largest' stdefcjn popular priced Men's Shoes ever snown la" Pittston. Willow Call, Cordovan, Enamel, Patent I.eather, Colt Skin, UalCJSkin, Doogola Kid, Eli Calf and Knamel Box Calf. All the newest wrinkles. Immense assort— ment of everything mad: up in shoe leather. Shoes with great big eyelets, heavy uripla expansion double decker soles, with extension heels. See the new dull finished tan. very high tut tlioe, no polish nacaMaiy. The same in box calf. These are made with bellows tongue, for stormy weather, audi their all made on the stylish flat last, with drop toe Every shoe a winner. 8m tha latest beautiful theiry color shoes. All tkA newest styles in men's button shoes; suitable for dancing, dress or strett wear. Men*a Enamel Shoes from $1 up. Men's dull fin- Despite the fact that no attempt had l)ecii made to decorate the Interior of the rotunda beyond the arrangements made about the catafalque the asscm Wage presented a memorable sight. The somber black of the attire of the hundreds of civilians present was splashed brilliantly with the blue and gold of the representatives of the army *iud the navy and the court costumes *Df tlw? diplomatic corps. As the sweet nottt) of Mr. McKinley's favorite hymn. "Leud, Kiadly Light," floated through the great rotunda the assemblage jose to Its feet. Bared heads were bowed and eyes streamed witli tears. At the conclusiuh of the funeral services in the rot am I a the casket lid was removed in order that the immediate friends of the dead president might be When questions were being asked of him rapidly, he moistened his Hps with EARTHQUAKE IN 8COTLAND. his tongue and seemed to be endeavoring to maintain the appearance of stolid indiffereuce. • Sept. ID a Lrval Holiday. New York, Sept. 18.—Justice Mc- Aduin o ftlie supreme court yesterday Judicially dechtred that Thursday will he a legal holiday. A sale of property had been fixed for that date, and the lawyers Interested came before the Judge to ascertain whether or uot the sale should take place. Justice Mc- Adam says that the proclamation issued by Presideut Roosevelt setting aside Thursday as a day of prayer and mounting brings the day within the definition of a legal holiday. He therefore directs the referee to adjourn the sale for a week. General Wood at Tiunpa." afforded the comfort of a last glance at his features and that the people whom lie loved and who loved him might pass the bier for the same purpose. At h,nlf past 12 the crowds began to tile through the rotunda, and durmg the six hours in which Jhe body was lying in state It Is estimated that The People Were Greatly Excited oy Two 8hpck«. Hhammlng Insanity. Tampa, Fla., Sept 18.—Governor General Wood arrived here yesterday aft- Iverness, Scotland, Sept. 18.—-A severe ahock of earthquake shook this city at 1.30 this morning. People were greatly alarmed and walked the streets during the remainder of the night, being afraid to return to their homes. There was a second shock which, while not so severe as the first, caused a number of chimneys to fall. In his roaming glances the prisoner's eyes met those of a reporter, who stared him full In the face. In a moment the prisoner's eyelids drooped, and he shifted uneasily. However, aside from the slight evidences of uneasiness, Csolgoss's appearance was that of a man shamming insanity. -.'moon from Havana en route to Washington, leaving last li'ght. lie hoped to arrive In time to attend President McKlnley's funeral at Cant.ui, but feared that he would not. i 1«* ;«id lie had never seen such universal mourning as was shown in Cuba for the death of Mr. McKluley tfiid that Its .ixtent and manifest Hiiicerity, demon £trating how the Cubans felt it. was surprising. General Wood stated that important business with the secretary of war brought him to the I'ultto States and that lie would probably re turn to Havana in shout a week. Pittsburg, Sept. 18.—The McKinley funeral train arrived at the union station in this city at 9:15 a. m., fifteen minutes later than schedule time. Croat throngs met the train at every stop. At Altoona. Braddock and all the other towns paused during the night, people packed the depots and lined the tracks. At Greensburg, I'a., where there is an orphan asylum, nearly three hundred little ones were massed on a hillside, singing "Lead, Kinly Light." When the train reached Pittsburg, an Immense throng were at the depot anxious to gpt a glimpse at the, casket. Mrs. McKinley is struggling to bear up, and Dr. Hixey says she will succeed. Persistent rumors are afloat that her mind is wandering, that at times she does not seem to recall that the President is dead, and that she asks when "the major" will return. All these Secretary Cortelyou and Dr. Rixey deny. The funeral train didn't stop in this city, hut continued its mournful journey without interruption. The journey through the twin citieg wns glow. The truin required about thirty minutes to pass from the eastern line of Pittsburg to the western limits of Allegheny. The second section of the funeral train arrived at the Pennsylvania yards about 3.10, and passed from view to the westward at •J.32. 55.0110 people viewed the remains. Just at 1 o'clock a frightful calamity was narrowly averted at the east front of the capltol. For hours tin* vast throng of people had been massed in front «»f the Cap!tol awaiting an oppor l.Uult.v to eu•*'C, the rotunda. When tin1 » At the conclusion of the hymu as1 pr. Naylqr, presiding elder of the district, rose to offer prayer! the IiubIi tUt fill upon the people was profound. W(toD lu conclusion lie re peateil the Immortal words of the IxDrd's prayer, tlit* great inulieuce Joined solemnly with hlin. Scarcely had the word "Amen" l.een breathed when the liquid lone of lliat sweetly pleading Mill#. "Some Time We'll Understand." went straight to the heart of every auditor. The solo was suily liy Mr.**. Thomas Xoycs of this city, and the beautiful refrain was echoed and I by the dou- Lie ijuaitct choir. Dr. Naylor Tray*. Wjien thp prisoner refused to plead, the district attorney asked liim If he understood what had been read and. receiving no auswer, told him he had been Indicted for murder In the first degree and he could or no. THE GOLDMAN HEARING. Postponed Until Next Tueaday and of people rushed almost frantically to the main staircase. The police and mil doors were opened, tens of thousand. Chicago, Sept. 18.—Emma Goldman's bail was fixed this morning at $20,000 aud her hearing on the charge of conspiracy to assassinate the President was continued until next Tuesday.$20,000 Ball Required. For an instant Csolgosz glanced at" Mr. Penney, and It was thought he in tended to speak, but lie did not. Judge IjcwIm then said he had called on the defendant, but had been unable to- ascertain any wish ou the defend ant's part as to the employment of counsel. He said his associate, Judge Titus, was iu Milwaukee, but lie was appearing informally to enter a plea of not guilty on behalf of the defendant, as the law required nucli a plea. Judge Lewis also asked permission to reserve the right to withdraw the plea and enter a special one or interpose a demurrer if, after consulting with Judge Titus, they should decide not to usk the court to assign counsel. Colon, Colombia, Sept. 18.—The Colombian cruiser General J'lnzou (formerly the Nauiounat has returned to Colon, bringing news of un easy victory for the government troops at Bo•as deljfcforo last Saturday, the Liberals, or insurgents, being utterly routed mid their guns and ammunition cap ured. Colombian InanrKMiU Honied. ish Colt Skin Shoes, with big eyelets at |D ]« Italy guards were swept aside, and al most in a twinkling there was a tre nien.Jpus crush a I the foot of the great sirtlrcase. Immense throng swept backward and forwaril Jike the surging Dunkirk, Sept. IS.—The prciiuiliinr.\ festivities in connection with the czarD visit have passed off without any un toward Incident. Every Item in tlu programme has been carried through with perfect success. The weather, however, has been atrocious. From tin time M. Loubet left Paris until lureached Dunkirk the i;v,la fell pitilessly. Fortiinately the ceased shortly after his arrival here, and the rest of the evening was flue. Dunkirk made un exceptional effort 1\» the way of decpratlop. '4'he whole route t ravers ed by President Loubet was profusely hung with French and Itusslau flags. The 4'«ar In I riinic Sole agents for Durland, Thompson 8ho* Company , Hotiesdale, l'a., National Guard Shoes. 10 diiferent style* of guaranteed Patent Leather,Shoes. We arc the Patent Leather people* i few of the latter babes In arms, Were caught in the crowd, and many were badly bun. tftroiig men held children and even women nigh above the heads .»f the surging crowd to protect them from bodily Injury. Despite the force of the military an1' the cooler heads in the throng approxl nf a mighty sea. Women ami viilhjren, Washington. Sept. 18.—Forecast until 8 p. m., Thursday, for Eastern Pennsylvania: Rain tonight and Thursday. THE WEATHER. 0. P. & C. 0. SHOE COMPANY. Sid Darling, 101'i Howard street, Port Huron. Mich., writes: "I have tried many pills and laxatives but DeWltt's Little Karly lllsers are far the best pills 1 have ever lined." They never gripe. T. J. Yates. Pitts ton ; Stroll's Pharmacy,"W*s( PUtsiou. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW. The venerable Bishop 13dward C5. Andrews of Ohio, the oldest bishop of the Methodic Episcopal church, then look his position at the head of the bier. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing************# (Jpen. Clos. 102% matcly a hundred people Were Injured. B. & Q. Erie . . . 42% 43 iai CHEAf 8UNDAY EXCURSIONS. A gentle breeze through flu* rotunda stirred the delicate blooms which lay upon thf colflpi, and tin- "peace that passeth all understanding:' seemed to rent upon Hit' venerable man s countenanre ua lie began I'is eulogy of the life and works of W'JIIam McKinley. Ills words were simple, but his whole heart was in every one of thein. His tribute to the Christian fortitude of the dead president was impressive. Upon the conclusion'of the sermon the oudienee. as if by prearrangement. Joined the choir in singlug "Nearer, My Clod, to ThrP." ( , ' All present* seciavd to be liubued with a sentiment of hallowe»J resignatlon as the divine blessing was asked by the Rev. W. II. Chapman, acting pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal church, upon both the living And the dead. Some of tile more seriously hurt were .•itrricd Into the rotunda and into Various adjoining apartments of the cap! tol, Where first aid treatment was given Sugar  Atchison  Atchison, pref. ... Brooklyn Traction Ches & Ohio .... U. S. Steel  U. S. Steel, pref. . Manhattan El. .. Mo. Pacific  People's Gas .... Col. Iron and Fuel So. Pacific  76 % 9ti% 45% 44 94*,i 120 105 109 Judge Lewis expressed regret that his name had been mentioned in connection with this trial, as he been out of practice for some time and had s strong repugnance to appearing, al though that was a reason which would apply to every lawyer. To Mt. Pocono and Delaware Water SALE! Every Sunday, until Oct. 31, the D., L. & W. railroad will *ell cheap ex curslon tickets from Pittston to Mt Pocono and Water Gap. The round trip rate to Mt. Pocono will be $1, and to Water/ Gap $1.25. The train leaves Pittston Junction at 9.10 £. id Gap, Via the Lackawanna Railroad. them. A number were hurried to lies Manila, Sept. 18. Agulualdo has written to Civil Governor Tpft aud Military Governor saying that lie resets the rest of the Ajper1 pan nation the great loss »i»f?*.red iDy the people of the U»'*ed States in the teatU Of McKinley. Aitnlnaldo Kiprrsten Keprret, pitals in ainbulanees, but the majority ,Dither were taken to or subsequently went unassisted to their homes. After die erut h had been abated upon the staircase and the play,a immediately in front of it there were found tattered pieces of men's and women's wearing apparel of all himls. crushed hats, gloves and even shoes. Watches, pockctbooks, keys and knives were picked At Piteairn station, on the Pennsylvania road, just east of Pittsburg, the engines and crews were replaced lDy Fort Wayne engines and crews. The change was made there to avoid stopping in Pittsburg. A special car with the Ohio State officials and a committee was attached to the train at Pjtcairn. Governor Nash, Lieutenant Governor Caldwell and Chief Justice Williams joined the official party on the second section. District Attorney Peuney gave notice that he would move to have the Indictment transferred to the supreme court for trial and would also notice trial for next afonauy. f.7?i 58i. lion r wait until you become chronically constipated, but take DeWltt'» MtUe Itiaers now and then, Xbey *w\u kefDp your HyW onCi bowels In good order. Easy to take. Safe pills. T. J.' Yates, i'lttston; Stroll's Pharmacy, West I'lttston. A A" I 2:"D° and 7:2° P m" of our ,ID" I liiense ancl beautiful stock of Pic- Nil If IIUII ■ tures, Ftames, Easels, .Statuarj', Fine Art Goods, Mirrors, Etc., are now on sale at tempting prices. We have also included in &tock, and for sa'e, a large assortment of UNCALLED FOR PICTURES and FRAMES. Copper .. ...... Car and Foundry O. &. W  "I know no reason why the defendint should not t»»« toady next Monday," replied .lutl^e Very Low Rates to Colorado, Utah and 33% 35V* 144 145% 29% 30 California, Via Missouri Pacific Railway From St. Louis. Ilntly Lenrra WnihliiKton, Pennsylvania .... Reading  Reading, pref. ... Tenn. O. & I  Leather  Uniou I'actut- ... Union Pacific, pref Wauasli, prfcf. ... Western Union .. Norfolk  M., K. ft T. /... At his request, however, the orders Will not be entered until Judge Titus returns, which will probuldy be within * day or two Finest Pullman Palace and Tourist cars from St. Louis without change. Free reclining chair cars. No omnibus transfers. Call or addrefa. J. £. McCann, Trav ellng Passenger Agent, or Wm. E. Hoyt, General Eastern Passenger Agent, 391 Broadway, New York. J16tf The last chapter of the sad ceremo nial, the removal of the remains of the late preside*!* to the grave at his old home in Cantou, o., begun at 8:20 o'clock last night, when the funeral train left here over the Pennsylvania 41% 42 V 71% 63«. and fresh fish Fridays; always stocked with fruits and" vegetables. Frederick's Red Front, N. Main. Qyatora Every Day ARRIVAL AT CANTON, Body Mow f.ivw !u »(nt« In C o»ri- W 09% 8 934 40 94 55% Judge Lenin Mild he might like also »n order of the court for alienists to extmine the prisoner, as the district attorney had Informed lilin that eminent ilienbts had examined liim op In-half •Df the pevyle. This gave rise to the belief that a special plea of Insanity may *000 Mis. McKinley, bereft of husband and prostrated by her overwhelming sorrow, did not uttend the services at the capltol. It was deemed wise by iliose now nearest and dearest to her railroad Canton. O.. Sept. IS.—Canton  oessed the lust homecoming of William McKiuley. In other days she has welcomed him with cheers, with waving house. O. O. Buck, iseirae, Am., says: I was troubled wltU constipation until I bought DeWltt's Little Early Risers. Since then bave been entirely cured of my old complaint. I recommend them. T. J. Yates, Plttitou; Btroh'a Pharmacy, West Pitta ton. Tbe contents of our Pittalou atore will be sacrificed at prlcea never bo fore equalled Sale will only last a abort time. jf mwm 1 «» »■ m»D st., iwKS "tsx, » . *nwr| ■Mor, Tin1 KiTiit bronze doors of the capltol In whtcli the l)0(|y had lain In state had dosed while there were stlU thousands Foot Ball Playera get the best kind of foot ball goods at Schusaler & Bechtold's.