Pittston Gazette

              •• ' • • '' " • . / s mwi m N , If '• * YEAR. J WBBKLY K8TABTjIRHED 18M. 1 DAILY EST. bt THKO. HABT 1882. PITTSTON, PA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1902. TWO CENTS A COPY: I gS DJCITC FORTY CENTS A MONTH, f " rHDCa. r OVATIONS FOR u THE PRESIDENT , v MORGAN AND THE STRIKE TAFT AGAIN AT MANILA It's a Good Inveitmont To Buy Your Sroceriis GATES A BIG LOSER, r OVATIONS TO ROOSEVELT. Always the rolorndo Fuel and Iron Coat Him Denr, II la Said. President Kntkuataatlcally Greeted New York, Aug. 23.—It is nn open secret in Wnll street tlint the losses sustained by the slump In Colorado Fuel and Iron stock are very heavy. Wall street is not certain that much of this loss fell upon John W. dates and his codirectors In the company, though the loss to the Gates following has unquestionably been heavy. The following received the tip to buy the stock some months ago when It was hovering around par. Hartford, Aug. 23.—ltlght royal was Connecticut's welcome to President Itooscvclt on his flying trip through New Englnnd. Tens of thousands at New Haven cheered the chief executive, while even greater crowds lined tha streets of this city In a welcome that has 110 parallel in Hartford's history. Merlden turned out 20,000 people to cheer the president In Connecticut Cltlea. Left Hartford This Financier Shows No Dispo- Governor Receives an Enthusiastic Welcome. BRENNAN S ROBERTS m ~ v. Morning. sition to Interfere. Road the following quotations and compare the values with other stores: Best Patent Flour.., $4.25 1.00 .12 .GO 20 lbs Gran. Sugar  Cheese, full cream, lb  Pint Boot Beer Bottles, doz Qt. Root Beer Bottles, doz.. Hires' Root Beer, 3 for  Arbuckle Coffee  Lion Coffee  Children's fine gauze vests, 4c f. A VI8IT AT WH.LIMANTIC SAYS IT WILL RUN COURSE. GEN. CHAFFEE RETURNS Children's fancy sunshades, 10c *• principal Stop Wn at Providence, ' Where Governor and 8enato-f Tn In all three cities business shut down at noon, hours before the president's arrival, and holiday, crowds took possession of the streets. Flags wnved on housetops and from windows, and there were miles of red, white and blue canes, and other thousands waved tiny American flags. President Iloosevelt's picture was everywhere, also the Roosevelt button. Cannon boomed, bands played and cavalry escorts clattered about. Huge placards spanning streets and embellishing house fronts read, "Itoosevelt, 1004." Ladies' sunbonnets, all colors and shapes, a large stock to choose from, 15c While the winners and the losers from a money standpoint in the Colorado Fuel and Iron contest "are unknown. It Is a simple matter to figure the amount of loss measured by the shrinkage.of selling price of the stock. There Is outstanding approximately $20,(100,000 of Colorado Fuel stock at 110, the price at which Mr. Gates was urging Ills friends to buy. This represented a selling value of $28,li(Mi1000. At the present price of 75 the decline from the Gates ltgure is 35 points, tlguMng out the selling price of the property at $19,500,000. The depreciation was therefore $0,500,000. Attempt to Elicit From Him a Defi He Has Taken No Decisive Steps in tertatned the Party With a Lunch I'.' ' at the Stat* Capitol. nite Statement of His Attitude the Matter of the Moras—Considers .50 .10 .10 Ladies' seersucker underskirts, well made, 39c Fails—"Not President of the Ral". the Situation Uncertain, But Not Critical. Children's fine muslin drawers, all sizes, 9c Hertford, Conn.. Aug. 23.—President Ijjt hoosevelt and party l?ft hero this f "morning at 8 o'clock for Wllltnantic. WIlMmantlc, Aug. 23.—President *;• llpoaevelt was greeted by many thouf'i%,sands of people this morning. He was *' • . driven through the city. Providence, R. I., Aug. 23.—In the [. run from Willlmantlc, the President's ji. /train stopped at Baltic and Plainfleld. K'" At these places and at many other lit- J tie stations along the line there were large gatherings of people to greet the President with flags and music. p Providence, Aug. 23.—The Presidents . tlal train reached here at 11.45. There i ", was a treirtendous crowd of people at 5 ;; the station. The police arrangements fr;. mere bad, and there was almost a roads." New York, Aug. 23.—The Herald says: That the strike of the coal miners in the unthrncite region is Hearing an end and that before long the men will return to their work of/their own volition is the accepted opinion among the men who are the head of the operating companies and of others who are interested in bringing about a termination of the disastrous conflict. Hosts of the miners, it is said, are willing and anxious to take up their labors and are deterred only by the advice of their leaders. Wide fancy ribbons, all colors, a yard Gc Manila, Ang. 23.—Civil Governor Tai't lias reached here on board the United Stntes gunboat General Alava from Singapore, Straits Settlements. He was welcomed with an enthusiastic popular demonstration. BRENNAN ft ROBERTS, Ladies' fancy summer corsets, grand value, for a pair 19c Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eagle Hotel. 10c qualify window shades, sale price 7c President Roosevelt enjoyed the greeting. Sunburned and smiling, he looked the picture of health and spirits. To every cheer of greeting ills silk hat was wnved In courteous response. The day had been ft holiday, and the city was decorated. Eight large arches had been'erected on the streets. Twenty thousand natives from adjoining provinces participated in the demonstration in honor of the governor's arrival. There was a parade of vessels In the bay, and thirty decorated craft carrying members of the civil commission, military officers and the recep- 6c quality Domet Shaker flannel for 4c Then when it conies to the $12,000,- 000 convertible bonds outstanding, those selling at 110 represented $13,- 200,000. At 0HD4, the present average, they represent a selling value of $12,- 312,500, a depreciation of $887,500. The depreciation of Colorado Fuel and Iron in stocks and bonds since the light began Is therefore $10,387,500. Williams & McAnulty The Hartford worklngmen turned out In great force at a monster meeting in Pope park. A floral horseshoe was presented to Mr. Roosevelt by them, which elicited from Mr. Roosevelt In reply the promise that he would do all he could to show himself a good representative of the wageworkers. 50c quality Indies' muslin night gowns, sale price 39c 1 lot boys' waists, 10c each Carpets and Wall Papers at Reduced Prices Even these men are ready now to declare an armistice, It Is believed, for tliey are open eyed to the fact that defeat stares them in the face should they continue the battle, _ While J. l'lerpout Morgan was in Europe they hejd out the hope to their followers that when he returned to this country lie would exert his Influence to end the strike. That this Influence would prevail there was no doubt, inasmuch as lie represents interests which dominate tile anthracite situation. Don't fail to visit our remnant sale in the basement, The bulk of this tremendous depreciation fell upon the Gates following. When the burly western plunger went west, it was officially announced that he carried with him proxies on 11X1,000 shares, or $10,1100,000 of the stock. Applying a loss of 35 points to this lignre, and the depredation in the price of the stock alone is $0,800,000. which, if all things else are equal, falls ujion the Gates following. In the evening the president addressed a large and. enthusiastic uudlcnee in the Coliseum. His speech was chiefly devoted to an explanation of tiie government's insular policy. 'i/; panic when the crowd made a rush ?'• through the narrow station doors after the President had passed through. COME IN and look over oar miperb lino Remembering we are quoting Special Prices. 60 NORTH MAIN. THE RELIABLE PLACE Several women were dragged from the ft". feet of the crowd in a fainting condi- L-.1' tlon. Governor Hill and Senators Al| drlch and Wetmore met the President and' escorted him to the State capltol, v wihere lunch was served. PETER POWER SET FREE. 15 South Main SI. ♦ If you are looking for Something in tbe line of But .Mr. .Morgan is at home again, and while he lias conferred with the principals in the various coal carrying roads he has shown no disposition to take any linnd in ending the strife. Indeed it may be assumed he will not Interfere in any way, and in this event the operators will not be moved from their determination to remain steadfast, which means the men must capitulate sooner or later. Mr. Cockrnn Aftnln Denies Lamb's Chfirsea. Next to Drory'd Store. - New York, Aug. 23.—Peter Power has been released from Ludlow street jail. Purged of contempt of court, he has regained his liberty under an order from Judge Lacombe conveyed informally by letter to United States Marshal Henkel. He Immediately spoke of a sledge hammer for some others. FATAL RAILWAY WRECK. THE NAVAL WAR GAME. •y On* Man Killed Near Schepectady and Several Others Missing. Rfij Schenectady. N. Y., Aug. 23.—A serious wreck occurred near Hoffman's Commander IMUibsrr's Squadron GROCERIES Evms Bros. Still at Sea. Rockport, Mass., Aug. 23.—Commander Pillsbury nnd liis Hoot of three nuxllinry cruisers nre still at sea. Unless lie makes an attempt to reach a harbor within the next sixty hours his efforts to win a victory in the game of nilmTC war will fall, for theoretically It will be considered that his ships have sunk or he has found the blockade established by Admiral IIIkkIii-9011 from Portland to Cape Cod cannot be broken. It is only fair to Ray that naval experts believe that Admiral lliKKinson's defense is good. last night John H. Heskins. an employe in the Albany round house, met .. instant death. A train of empty pasf , senger coaches Mas running west and . collided with an east bound freight •f , train. The cars Were shattered and Bourke Cockrnn said that he had nothing to add to the explicit denial of Mr. Lamb's charges made by him 011 the previous day. Mr. Guthrie declined to say whether he Xvould subpoena Mr. Cockrnn to appear at the hearing next Tuesday. We have them. "The flnnncinl world is greatly Interested to know," It was snld to Mr. Morgan, "If you will lend your influence toward effecting n settlement of the strike. Will you nmke a formal statement on the matter?" Bottle Ketchup  Bottle. Ketchup, 10c, or 3 for 5 cans Windsor Corn . 3'cans Early June Pears.. . 3-lb pail Jam, in tin  5-lb pail Jam, in tin  5-lb pail Plum Butter  5-lb pail Apple "Butter  X crock Lutz & Schraum Cfc Co Apple Butter  1 crock Heinz Apple Butter. 1 gal. Canned Ai;ples,(whole) 3 bot. 5-miimte lloot Beer... 3 bot. Hires' Hoot Beer for.. Good Bio Coffee, lb  Arbuckle's Coffee  Lion Coffee  strewn across • the four tracks, completely blocking traffic. The wreck caught Are and burned fiercely. Several members of the train crews are missing. GOVERNOR TAPT. Pint Mason Jars, JM|f» per dozen ■tllw Mr. Lamb said that the place for Mr. Cockran and Mr. Thomas to make denials was in the witness chair under oath, as he was when he made the charges against them. tion committee met the General Alava down the buy and escorted Governor Taft to the entrance of the Pasig river. The governor was escorted by a large procession to the palace in the walled city, where a public reception was held. "I have nothing to sny," he replied. "I ennnot make nny statement on that question. Why should you expect me to? I am not the president of the eoul roads." Quart Mason Jars, JC* per dozen....... HO© H. ; SENSATION IN TENNESSEE. Everything has certainly favored an attack by the enemy, but no scout of the blue squadron reported signs of Commander Hllsbm-y's ileet. Fog and storm have swept the coast, and while for a time the sky was clear the liaze on the water continued. Admiral Hlgginson's three battleships 'are still at anchor off Thatcher's island, and beside them are two torpedo boats. .; Four Influential Citizens Arrested on iv the Charge of Murder. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 23.—The ar» ' rest of four of the most influential citizens of 8umner county, on the charge of murder, has created a great sensation in Gallatin, as well as in this city. The accused men are Richard Pierce, Edgar Mann, Rufus Bell and Henry Wherry. The latter Is postmaster of Hendersonvllle. These men, together with five unknown clti»zenB, have been indicted for the mur der of Dr. A. H. Williams, a prominent physician of Hendeison, who waB assassinated on his own threshold on April 10, 1896. Cannot Make a Statement. Herrera Murehlns on Panama, Mr. Morgan smiled genially, but was Arm in hlR refusal to say whether he ■would Interfere. Managua. Nicaragua, vin Galveston, Tox., Aug. 23.—Ilellable news lias boon received from Panama to the effect that the situation on the Isthmus is critical, although there has lioen no official information regarding the lightinn: at Agua Dulce sinct* July 2K. It is believed, however, that the Colombian government troops under General Morales Berti have been defeated and that the rebel troops under General Ilerrora are marching on Pauama. As a continuation of this belief the local government of Panama has cabled to Buennventura requesting the national government authorities to seize, by force If necessary, the racilic Mall steamship Ecuador and to send by her 2,000 troops to re-enforce the Isthmian garrison. The British cruiser Phaeton went to Buenaventura to prevent the seizure of the Ecuador. Bosponding to an address of welcome, Governor Taft outlined the progress and the result of his negotiations at Borne in the mntter of the Philippine friars and said that all church questions were progressing toward a satisfactory settlement. The governor said the action taken by congress concerning the Philippine Islnnds showed that the American iDeopIe honestly desired to help the Filipinos. The Americans were determined the islands should not be exploited by Americans at the expense of the Filipinos. Governor Taft predicted that eventually the archipelago would have practically free trade, and he congratulated the Filipino people upon the restoration of peace. lie advised the Filipinos to till tile soil and restore their country rather than waste time In useless political agitation. He promised personally to labor for the natives and asked for their confidence and support. £ gal. Mason Jars, fift* per dozen UUC "Wliy don't yon let these people," referring to the operators and miners, "run It themselves? There 1b nothing to be accomplished by stirring the matter up. I.et it alone, und the strike will run its course. I am not going to make any announcement or statement." Potatoes, fine stock per bushel Ollte Soldlera March Over Alpii, Vienna, Aug. 23.—The Fourteenth regiment of Austrian infantry has just executed n splendid mountain mareli over the Zilicrthal Alps, from Mulcrhofen over the Sehwartzenstein glacier to Ahrnthal. The trip was made in full marching order in very snowy and unfavorable weather and without an accident or a single soldier leaving the ranks. The men were provided with alpenstocks. They hud to spend One night in the mountains in the open air. They were all roped together in sections of twenty-five to cross the glacier, which lias an altitude of 10,- 000 feet. This is the first time that a whole regiment has crossed such a high pass. Mr. Morgan said he did not know that Mr. Mitchell had asked for n conference, and he had not learned that he was wilting to arbitrate. Mangan's Evans Bros. "A statement from you at this time, Mr. Morgan, would clear the atmosphere and probably forestall some efforts which ure being made to buoy up the hopes of the miners to continue the strike." Dry Goods and Grocery Stores, Changes in the Shipping Combine. Liverpool, Aug. 23.—The Liverpool Post today states that a change in the management of the various Arms composing the Morgan ship combine 46 South Main Street, "I cannot make any statement just now," replied the noted financier. "1 don't think it Is theuHKper time for me to say anything, when 1 have anything to say, the public Is aware X am always willing to make It known." PHtaton, Pa. 10 and 12 North Main Street la announced to take place shortly, Mystery In tin* Pair Cup, F The chief headquarters will be establisned at the Leyland line offices, in . Liverpool, with Mr Wilding, of the : ' American line, in charge. The combine intends to increase the sailings be■ tween Liverpool and American ports. Paris, Aug. 23.—There is evidently some mystery connected with the fact that the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair have not been shipped from Paris. It was originally arranged that the bodies be withdrawn from the Church of the Madeleine at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. At that hour two undertakers' vans were waiting at the door of the vault to receive the coffins, when orders came sending them away until half past 0 o'clock last night. At 0 o'clock tin1 vans were again on time, but the removal of the bodies was again countermanded, and It Is now said that their removal has been postponed to an indefinite date. Governor Taft was given an ovation on the streets of the city during Ills progress to the palace, and lie received another ovation at ills reception. For WEDDINGS C|AUfflr* f For FUNERALS rlUHW# I "Some railroad presidents are quoted as saying you will not Interfere." The Griffin Studio. "1 have nothing to say as to that." he replied. "I did not say that I would not interfere, nor did I say 1 would interfere."Just what you want in floral decorations on «hort notice. We can do much for you at a reasonable price. (new phone) Chicago. Aug. 2.'t.—William Penje, grand secretary of the Lake Seamen's union, has announced that beginning Sept. 1 wages will be generally increased on vessels all over the great lakes. The new scale will call for ¥52.50 a month on steamers and tow barges, a raise of $7.50. On schooners the wage will be $2.25 a day instead of $2. The increase is according to action taken during the union's conference in Chicago last winter, since ratified by a referendum vote all over the lakes. The increase becomes effective wherever vessels may be Sept. 1. Better Pay on Great Laken, General Chaffee has returned to Manila from Ills tour of the southern islands. He lias not taken decisive action against the Moros of the island of Mindanao. He regards tile situation there to be uncertain, but not critical. General Cliaffee still holies that moral suasion may avert a conflict between the Moros and Americans, and lie lias directed Captain Joint J. Pershing of the Fifteenth infantry, commander of the American column at Lake Lanao. Mindanao, to open communication with tlie sultan of Baeolod and ascertain the reason for the repeated attacks by Moros upon tlie American soldiers when the latter were not on tlie offensive. He will await a reply from the sultan before taking further steps In the matter. Ciinffee A Inn Hrtnrni Emma Goldman In Omaha. Omaba,' Neb.. Aug. 23.—Emma Goldram, the notorious anarchist, arrived Artistic Photography in all Branches. Throughout the interview It was apparent that Mr. Morgan was not inclined to take up the burden which some of the anthracite directors'and tiie whole of Wall street has placed at his feet. Whether rightly or wrongly, the financial world expected Mr. Morgan to consider the coal strike on liis return apd announce liis policy of either compromise pi* support of the presidents of the antliruclte roads. It can be safely assumed that Mr. Morgan Is not disposed to interfere. 1-B-CARPENTER,exeter sr. meter ioro here Wednesday and took rooms in PEOPLE'S PHONE 368 VUllkeabam, Pa. St. MAI* ST an obsoure blqck down town under the name of Gibson. The police were notified of her coming and are keeping a sharp eye on her. Mrtox Back at Work. Washington, Aug. 23—Attorney General Knox returned to his desk today. He has arranged to leave lor Paris next Wednesday on the Oceanic. Patent Sale Now Going On Colt Wrecker* Derail Past Train, Every article in our stock has been reduced one-half. We pay heavily for the privilege of getting rid of these goods. You profit to a like extent. Fort Scott, Kan., Aug. 23.—The Frisco system's southern limited train, soiitlilKiniul, heavily laden with passengers, was derailed at Edwards Junction, near here, while running at a speed of thirty miles. Some one had driven n spike lKDtween the switch rails and opened the switch half way. The engineer and llreman were injured, but none of the passengers was hurt. The engine was derailed, and the baggage car was thrown across the trackaJlfmt the coaches and Pullmans rcmaja*U 011 the tracks. Detectives are woremg on the case. Skin Kites have been used with groat success us n means to stop partridge rising and flying from cover where It Is wished to keep them for shooting. The birds will not rise when kites are flying above them, fearing, doubtless, attack.Kites anil Partrldgfa, Strikers* Estimate of Situation, Eminent Scientist Dead. 1 Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 23—Emile Duant, curator of the Geneva Archaeological Museum, fell into a crevasse ; on Mount Pleureur and was killed. Indianapolis, Intl.. Aug. 23.— The United Mine Workers' Journal contains the following estimate of the strike situation: "Anthracite miners solid and unyielding. Prepared for a long siege. West Virginia practically unchanged. Strikers quiet, iirm aiul confltlcnt. J. H. .Kennedy, secretary of the Indiunn bituminous miners, says that work is slow In the bituminous district. Little is being done about the mines at Bvansvllle, Iloonvllle, Montgomery and other points, but he says the time of year is approiftlilng when work ought to be fnlr." Ladies' Shirt Waists; they were 25c and 50c; sale price 15c Misses' Lace Hose, worth 18c; here for 10c Not Patent Leather^ Is tli9 Material in Those Burt & Packard Korrect Shapes. At Ibgan General Chaffee conferred with a number of the Moro chiefs, Including some from the Lake I.anao district. The conference was quite friendly. and tlio leading chief agreed to visit Captain Pershing. 1 lot Children's Gingham Dresses, nicely trimmed, sale price 19c Ladies' and Children's Pique Sunbonnets, here for 10c 1 lot Dress Gingham, worth 8c; yours now for 4^c Boys' Pants, they are the 25c kind; sale price 12Jc Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 23.—It haB been decided to hold the Democratic State convention here C?n Sept. 30 New Vork State Democrats. American grocers ruin thousands of bottles of good olive oil by keeping it on slicives exposed to heat and light. It should always be kept lu a cool, dark place. Olive Oil. Without doubt the finest shoes ever put together. Regular sparklers, high and low cut, THE LEATHER. 'Washington, Aug. 23.—Fair tonight anCJ Sunday. Many Hurt In Cable Accident. prepared  under German UttA I* Excellent for I„-..  yo r • CnknlUa IB peril*. \y In Persia the umbrjMa was of an|i' dent royal distinction. In Hindustan fc' ," title of "ehattrapatl" signifies K1. V of the umbrella or shade of FL? »tate." Kansas City, Aug. 2,'J.—A cable train crowded with passengers escaped from the control of the gripmnn in charge at the top of the Ninth street ineline and, dashing down at a terrific speed, crashed Into a train standing at the bottom. W. B. Taylor, gripman on the descending car, was killed- lustantly, and a score or more passengers were bruised, but as most of these were quickly taken away by their friends the mimlDer of the Injured and the extent of their Injuries are not known. Cuba's Mountain* r BACKACHE, 1 Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. OK. RICHTER'S World-Renowned "ANCHOR" Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists, worth 50c, 75e and $1.00; yours now for 25c Hammocks, worth 75c; reduced to ' 45c The highest mountains in Cuba reach rreater heights than any ix-aks in the eastern ranges of the United States. $3.50 & $4.00. Shenandoah, Pa„ Aug. 23.—Fifteen ears of,coal have been shipped from Silver Creek colliery, near New Philadelphia. As it was the first coal that liasj been prepared for market In that district wnce the strike began the strikers were very much excited, and several hundred congregated along the railway track, watching the train go by. The crowd was In an angry mood nt the sight of the loaded cars, hut there was no serious demonstration, and affairs soon quieted. A Trolnlaad of Coal Shipped Patent Colt Skin is soft, brilliant and black as night. Every pair guaranteed till the first sole is worn through. Ask to see the Prince Henry—the very latest, a high and low ehee all in one. — The stairway leading to the tower of the Philadelphia city luill Contains 508 steps i/nd is said to be the tirflest continuous stairway in the world. A Illicit Climb. PAIN EXPELLER. 1 lot Ladies' Silk Shirt Waists, nicely made, best colore, worth $2.50; this sale $1.65 Eg;; Japanwe Auctions. " jC Japanese auction is a solemn ntfair. T|ie public do not call out their jgvMda. bat ivrlte their names, together Jth® amount they are willing to RfrflMyj Sf a BlllD ot PftPw and put it in a bo*. TTIwse are looked through and the nTllclb .awarded to the person who has P'$ biggest offer. Tto hHbat LlBhtkou.es. • V rD. Fire tower* at the entrances to ports L • were established In the earliest historic times. Bonfires were built on top of tMta at nUiit .  Nona genuine without Trade Itrfc "Anchor.*1 Wfaai oua physician out ol qaany toiitics-' Blue Calico, worth C5tc; here 5c 4 Ladies' Wash Skirts, assorted lot, worth from 98c to $2.00; your ilioice 50c Ladies' Lisle and Taffeta Gloves, 25c kind, reduced to 10c tie the Domestic. BrooklyaNewYorkJan ?Q'* I39^s om 6 M.ROHoe RichJers'ANCHOR PAIN EXPELLERS action is direct -amiasrtfre name implies.eart be used for many disorders.notably Rheumatism. II ought to be o household f£™Ddy D D i ' in mm *vtNu«. 25c. aad SOc. at nil drurgi'ts or througm P.A4.Blckter*Co.,8UPttrlBt., NewI*rk k 36 HIGHEST AWARDS.J Kg^^Dnurftta.MlnUttn.eU^^mS Always choose macaroni or spaghetti mude in this country in preference to that with n French or Italiun label. Cleaner methods are used lu the domestic than In foreign manufacture. Philadelphia Makes a FaMt Trip. "New York, Aug. 23.—The American liner Philadelphia, from Soiithainptifn and Cherbourg, lias arrived off the Sandy Ilook light vessel after one of the quickest trips which she has  since she was rebuilt from the old Paris and placed I11 commission early this year. ftor record for the voyage is six days, thirteen hours and Sve minutes.  Children's Parasols 10c Earthquake In Anstrln. 0.P.&C. 0. SqueaklL-fc Shoes. Vlennn, ,\dg. 23.—The seismic observatory at Luihach, duchy of Carniola, Austria, lias recorded seismic disturbances or two hours' duration, but at a great distance from Laibach. The Magnet To prevent shoes and Imots squeaking put a few drops of oil round the shoe between the uppers and soles with a small oil can. 37 S. Main St., Fitteton. Shoe Cimpany,