it (s $) •-4'S^>®S'vS®'B'»S'S® (• w, I F. X. BLdMbE, | •) •) <• •• c* Emporium, Pa. j •) Eo'.tler and Dealer In •> I =-=="=== I % BEER, « (• • I WINES, | <• •) • 9 I WHISKIES % <• •) • « •i And Liquors of all Kinds. (• '* * • «ss»as» (•••••• • •) 1 I $ The best of goods always carried ? in stock and everything <• #> warranted as rep- 2j 2 resented. 2 <« - c* * Special Attention Paid to it <• T •) Mail Orders. « <• (• | e » I EMPORI(dtA PA I I #< # COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS want to send you their catalog and circulars. If you can not attend one of our schools now, WE CAN TEACH YOU Bookkeeping and Shorthand successfully BY MAIL Address"The Elliott School,"at Wheeling, Charleston, Fairmont, or Clarksburg, W. Va. W. B. ELLIOTT, Pres't. J. A. Fisher, PRACTICAL Sboer, Broad Street, Emporium, Pa. | Fall and Winter 112 j Announcement. | Our stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods is now ■J complete. We have a nice lline of heavy goods for SX Q Jacket suits, and also several pieces of heavy goods for r? inr rainy-day skirts. j°i A lull line of Ladies Wrappers for fall and winter $ in calico, percale and flannelette, sizes 32 to 44, from ,0 SI.OO to $1.85 each. Sk S2, We have a large stock of white and colored|all Q, Tf wool*blaukets and the prices are very low tor the grade rf JT, of goods. LI Our|stock of'mercerized satin under skirtsj'is com & plete. These skirts are made of the best material that A f> cjii be bought for.the price, and are not a back number. tThey"are|going rapidly. Do not wait until.they are Q nearly|all|gone before looking them over. Prices,sl.oo, &$ Have just received a shipment of ladies belts. The 0 latest in black and colors. Prices, 25c, 50c and #r.oo V each. | D Also a lot of new applique trimming in black W, and white. W While in our store ask to see the Lansdown Lansdown Waist Patterns. & Our custom made Clothing is giving the'greatest » satisfaction, as is attested by the increased business we <► I*? arejdoing in this line. We guarantee the fit and cau y save you from 10 to 25% on your clothing. ■£> i £ $ 1 C. B. HOWARD I COMPANY. I h Weak Stomacli Indigestion Is often caused by over eating. An eminent authority sayj the harm done thus exceeds that from the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all the good food you want but don't over load the stomach. A weak stomach may refuse to digest what you eat. Then you need a good digestant liko Kodol, which digests your food with out the stomach's aid. This rest and the wholesome tonics Kodol contains soon restore health. Dieting unneces sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel ing of fulness and bloating from which some people suffer after meals. Absolutely cures indigestion. Kodol Nature's Tonic. Prepared only by E. C. TUoil. bottle coutaln«3tt times the&Oc. alio. . R. C. Dodi-on, Emporium, Pa. REVIVO r n RESTORES V,TAL,TY THE * of Me. &REAT FZUSNOa RBMUll) V produces tbo above result aln 30 dayß. It acti powerfully and quickly. Curea when all others (ail. Koune men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will rocovor tholr youthtut vigor by ÜBing IIEVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous ness. Lost Vitality, Irapotoncy, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Falling Memory, WaatlDH Diseases, and all e(Toots of self abußo or excess and Indiscretion, which unfits ono for study, business or marriage. It not only euros by ntartlng at tho peat of disease, but igagreat nerve tonic and blood bnUder, bring ing back tho pink glow to pale cheeks and re storing tho fire of yonth. ft wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having KEVIVOi na other. It can be carried In vest pocket. By mall, 81.OOperpackEga.or tlx for SO.OO, with* posi tive written itnarantee to cars or reload the mohey. Book anil advise freo. Address ROYAL, MEDICINE CO., "ZKj&KoffiT" For Sale in Emporium, by R. C. Dodson.- 121y | We promptly obtain I'. S. and * - id m >del, sketch or ph< to«f inventic n for (' 112 freereport on patentability. For free book, < } HowtoSecurcTD JtnC UAD I/O write i' < Patents and I isMUt" IVI flfllxO to i 1 gggg [inaflain'Ksff.. Dean's I A safe, certain relief for Suppressed I Menstruation. Never known to fall. Safe! I Mure! Speedy! Satisfaction Guaranteed I or money Refunded. Sent prepaid for ■ SI.OO per box. Will send them on trial, to B be paid for when relieved. Samples Free. ■ UNITED MEOIOLCQ . Bo« 74, UMCHTH. P« J Sold in Emporium by L. Taggart and R. C Dodson, CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1903. GIVES UPSTKI'GGLE Addicks Withdraws as a Candi date for Senator. lie 11 itm Boon Trying for Seven Year* to be IClccted lulled Mate* Senator to lie proven I State of Dela ware. Dover, Del., Feb. C.—The sudden an nouncement late Thursday after noon that J. Edward Addicks had withdrawn from"the candidacy for United States senator which he has urged so persistently since is 1 .).") created an immense sensation. The belief is general that the re fusal of the United States senate t > confirm United States District Attor ney William M. Hyrne had the effect of bringing about Mr. Addicks* with drawal. The union republican choice for senator in place of Addicks will prob ably be Gov. Hunn or Secretary ol State Lawton. State Senator Alice, the Addicks leader, has repeatedly declared that he would not accept the United States senatorship. Mr. Addicks arrived here from Wil mington about 1 o'clock, going direct to the eapitol. He was ushered into the parlor of the state house, where all of the 21 union republican mem bers of the legislature were assem bled to meet him. together with Sec retary of State Layton and Insurance Commissioner Marshall. The assem blymen received Mr. Addicks with cheers and he appeared deeply moved by the heartiness of the greeting. Mr. Addicks made a statement to those present at the caucus, in which he formally withdrew from the sen atorial contest. In his statement Ad dicks said that his withdrawal is on condition that the republicans of.the house and senate meet in joint cau cus and elect two candidates for United States senator by majority rule. Mr. Addicks favored a caucus of all the 31 republicans of the legislature at which two candidates for United States senators will be nominated without any use of his name. The caucus requested by the union republicans did not take place last night. To the democratic caucus which met at the Capitol hotel to talk over the situation under the new develop ments, several propositions were sub mitted to act quickly and defeat the Addicks move. A HOLD-UP GAME. ('apt. llleliniond I*. Ilol>«oii 4 lalm* lie Im I lie Victim of One. New York, Feb. 6. —Capt. Richmond P. Ilobson, of the United States navy, who was in the city yesterday, said he had information from a reliable source that legislation that would have enabled him togo on the" re tired list had been held up in the house naval affairs committee at Washington by Congressman Hank head. The congressman represents the Sixth Alabama district, in which Capt. Ilobson lives, and the captain iaid he believed that Mr. Bankhead's opposition was due to his political in terests. Capt. ilobson said that con struction work in the tropics, where the reflection of the sun's rays on th water is intense, had impaired his eyesight, lie had ibeen invalided from a Manila hospital after l>eing forced by weak eyes to quit work. "The construction work required of me," said Ilobson, "is just the kind which my impaired eyesight has made me unable to perform. There was nothing for me to do but retire or re sign, for I could not goon attempt ing work for which I was physically disqualified. My application for re tirement was approved by the con struction bureau and by the president and all went well until it reached the house committee on naval affairs, of which Mr. Bankliead is a member. The opposition in that committee left me no other course than to resign." Washington, Feb. 6. —Representa- tive Hankhead, of Alabama, last night denied that he was in any way respon sible for the action of the naval com mittee of the house, in refusing to report a bill retiring 1 C'apt. Hobson, as charged by that officer. A 12 PER CENT. ADVANCE. The Operator* OHVr It to sillier* ol Soft Coal. Indianapolis, Feb. 6.—The solf coal miners of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and western Pennsylvania were yesterday offered an advance in wages for tha ensuing year by the operators that for the most part will be 12 per cent. As a settlement of the wage scale in this district is the basis on which all other districts, make settlement, the proposition can be said to be to the soft coal miners of the country. The offer has not yet been accepted, as the miners are holding out for a flat differential between pick and ma chine mined coal and are demanding that the price of machine mined coal be advanced the same number of cents as the operators offer on pick milled coal. E. L. Kobbins, in making his state ment for the operators, said that the 10-eent increase was 12% per cent, and the day laborer would get 12% per cent, and the advance to drivers figured 22 per cent, or 40 cents a day. An Accident In H Tiiniiel, Wenatchee, Wash., Feb. 0. —-A west bound Great Northern passenger ; train was stuck in the tunnel yes- ' terday for nearly two hours. The train was hauled by two engines, and the engineers and firemen of both were overcome by gases from the en- i pine. A passenger named Abbott made his way to the engine, released the air brakes and allowed tin- train to make a gravity run out of the tun nel. When the train reached Wenat chee the conductor, brukeman and two women passengers were still un conscious. \ I■yl • $ "* "*Jfv vi'-*. cj\*» , i'! l y>> ■.-■."•>tv>! l -J | / \ •'fSfe f\* Y « 11 - 1 i I>Wlhp 3§' o 3 2 1 2 a *U&!g&MFi I q - f\\ ca< rK?Tv^^^r^ : ' * 1 I P4 - | •r *y / * r\ "J Z ->—->-< qq Hi *> v / / 1 t/1 112 >■ - v? "» ,r>' ,J /\ ,ft •' 3 2 , // */ J $ ? 5 - i - Ml *® j - wi i Q 3 \ /aA* <&\ V& s z i * ?s/\ s zi < *3 v <i Jil L 5J a * ° k *w v, *■ \ vs* XT z * f*T *&> g/ o * % < / r * 3 ife v *1 I ftf? r v MP' i U K > «> i \fwft 5 in 1 Vo J U >,S v\t7 5S W L v» U Orv v-r 5 - r 3 J® s' " ? i 2 1/ * t|. i siJ i \,|S? i -*i?/ -*i?/ "o •H O <r?* CO \ I » ,j Jfefc . S I? a £ fe !" « IpL | | Mbm I si'Sfg. 5 s 1 WILL NOT ARBITRATE. Strike of Klevator .Tien and Janitor* : 111 Chicago'* Skyscraper* In a Serl totift Atl'alr. Chicago, Feb. 7. —Tenants in many J large office building's found consider able inconvenience in getting to and J from their offices yesterday, owing to the strike of elevator conductors, who, with starters, janitors and win dow washers, are seeking to enforce recognition of their unions by the liuilding Managers' association. At the conference of the Building Managers' association and represent atives of the strikers, the former body offered to arbitrate the difficul ty if the men would return to work. This the strikers refused, claiming that they have been trying to arbi trate the matter for six months with out any results and that the difficulty has now reached a stage where it could be adjusted only by the build ing managers acceding to ail the de mands of the strikers. The local teamsters have been no tified by their union to stop the de livery of coal at the buildings where the elevator men are out. As several of these buildings have but one day's supply of fuel on hand, they will be without heat and light by to-night, | unless the strike shall be settled. THE DIFFERENTIAL. It In (lie Only Obstacle In the Way or ! an Agreement ou the .Tlliier*' Wugf Scale. Indianapolis, Feb. 7. —The miners and operators' joint scale committee spent Friday in closed session. The question of the differential rate between machine and pick mined coal is still the obstacle in the way of an agreement. Illinois is the dis trict that is now preventing an agree ment. It has the seven-cent differen tial and the miners say they never will relinquish it. The operators are still standing firmly against the nar rowing of the differential, and as no agreement was reached last night, it Is not expected that one will be reached this week. The Indiana operators and miners have come together on the dispute over the shot-firing bill, and if the Illinois delegates from the miners would agree to a change in differen tial the scale would soon be signed. The Indiana miners have agreed to have the shot-firing bill in the sen ate amended, so that the operators will not have to stand the extra cost of the employment of shot-ifirers. The shot-firing bill came up Friday in the legislature and action was postponed till next week. Yielded to the Striker*. Montreal, Que., Feb. 7.—The offi cials of the street railway company met a committee representing the men last night. The men were of fered a 10 per cent, advance, recogni tion of the union and reinstatement of all men discharged for belonging to the union. A meeting of the men has been called to accept the terms. Four Firemen Injured. Buffalo, N. V., Feb. 7. —The McKin non dash and hardware factory was burned lasti night. Four firemen were injured, one of them probably fatally, in a collision between an en gine and a chemical while en route to the fire. The loss is estimated at I $175,000. Would-be on Trial. Brussels, Feb. 7. —The trial of fien naro Itubino, the Italian anarchist, | on the charge of attempting to as sassinate King Leopold -November 15 by firing three shots at him while he was returning from the cathedral here, was opened Friday. WaN t'aiichl In .Tlontreal. Washington, Feb. 7. William A. Wilson, a disbursing clerk connected with the Philippine civil government, charged with a shortage of SB,OOO in his accounts, is held under arrest at j a police station in this city, lie was I found in Montreal. WITHOUT A STRIKE. Trainmen on Western Itoads Will Get an Advance In Wage* from IS to 15 Per Cent. St. Louis, Feb. 7. —General Manager Allen, of the Missouri, Kansas & Tex as road, stated Friday afternoon that the differences between his company and the trainmen had been settled and that there will be no strike. Grand Master Morrissey, of the trainmen, and Assistant Chief (iarret son, of the conductors, said: "Our demands were conceded. The freight men get an advance of 15 per cent, and the passenger men of 13 per cent." There is an understanding between the other four roads, to which simi lar demands were made, that what ever the Missouri, Kansas & Texas did would be accepted as indicating the basis for a general settlement with their employes, thus averting a strike. The stupendous interests involved in the Missouri, Kansas & Texas set tlement have not been fully realized. Beside affecting the four other south western roads, the Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain, the 'Frisco and the Cotton licit, it will be the keynote to the settlement of wage grievances on every road west of the Mississippi river. Committees are now waiting at the headquarters of the Burling ton, the Great Northern and all thu other western and northern roads to follow the action in St. Louis. The "Katy's" settlement will be the basis of settlement on all these roads. Burled I'nder Ton* of Steel. New Castle, Pa., Feb. 7. —By the collapse of a portion of concrete roof ing on the seven-story building of the Lawrence Savings and Trust Co., under construction here, Gilbert Achre was crushed to death and John McClnre was seriously injured. Arch itect Gllvery, of New York, was cut and bruised. 'The falling roof carried each of the six floors beneath it to the basement, burying Achre under tons of concrete and steel. McClure miraculously escaped burial and was taken from the upper part of the wreckage in an unconscious condi tion. The Situation In Delaware. Dover, Del., Feb. 7.—The regular republicans yesterday asked the Ad dicks caucus for an extension of time until next Monday. The latter re luctantly yielded to the request. In view of this phase of the situation there was no election of a senator Friday. The democrats offered to support Congressman Heisler Ball for the long term, allowing the other senatorsliip to take care of itself, This offer was rejected, but it may be considered later. A I'alMiloiiMly Klch Strike. K1 Paso, Texas, Feb. 7. —Edward M. Rturgess, a prospector near Douglass, Ariz., reports a tremendous gold strike in the Torres mountains about 40 miles from Cos, terminus of the Nacozari railroad. SJurgess claims to have taken $150,000 gold in the last six weeks with a very crude outfit. Samples of ore are said to run as high as 3.600 ounces gold to the ton, with a value of about $72,000. A Fatal 4'ollapne. Buffalo, X. Y., Feb. 7.—While a gang of workmen were tearing down one of the buildings of an old tannery plant here Friday the coverings of a number of archways in the lower part of the building collapsed and buried a number of the workmen. The dead: Frank Pfulgi, Adam Ner zog and an unidentified man. Miss ing: John Newman, Michael Ileecker and Frank 11. Gong. Strlkarn In ITtfly Wood. New Castle, l'a., Feb. 7.—A conflict is threatened between striking quar ry men and a sheriff's posse at llill town. The strikers are all Italians and the posse is guarding the heavy steam shovels and other labor saving machinery, against which the veuoin of the foreigners is directed. FROM JSJ » Prices Paid for Cadavers at Indianapolis. DR. ALEXANDER'S TRIAL. Men Whom Ho Hired to "Lift" Corpses Testify. STOLEN SHROUDS IN COURT. Evidence Found In (lie ISiiNemenl of n IVledleal College I* 10 *li 11>. trd —A Number ol <»IIOIIIM Tell of Tliclr Op crutloiiN In Graveyards. Indianapolis, Feb. 7. —Tn the trial of Dr. J. C. Alexander in the grave robbing cases Friday, a parcel in tin possession of detectives was intro duced iu evidence. It contained two shrouds found by detectives in the basement of the Central college, as a result of a visit with search warrants. One of the shrouds was identified as having been made for .Mrs. Catherine Doehring, whose body was stolen from the German-Catholic cemetery. It was identified by a woman who did the needlework. Sa mill el Martin, colored, who was prominently identified with Cantrell in the grave robbing business, testi fied that Dr. Alexander told him he wanted from 17 to 20 subjects for dis section and would pay S3O each. Martin said that Dr. Alexander told Itufus Cantrell that he would watcli the death return* at the board of health office and would notify Can trell. The first trip, he said, was made in July, when, with Cantrell and the others, he went to the An derson cemetery and secured the body of (llendore Gates and handed it over to the Central college. The next day Dr. Alexander paid him $lO. His next trip was to the Kbenezer cemetery, when the body of Wallace Johnson was secured. Dr. Alexander told him the subject was not a good one, because it had been mangled by the ears and Martin received hut .$5. At the same graveyard he assisted in getting the body of Johanna Stiltz, for which Dr. Alexander paid him SB. In addition to these bodies Martin said he got a body at the insane hos pital cemetery, which Dr. Alexander said was a good subject, but the wit ness did not remember how much money had been paid for it. The witness gave further particu lars of securing several other bodies which he said were delivered at the college and for which he received pay from Dr. Alexander. On cross-examination Martin said, there was generally liquor in tlife crowd when they went out to rob graves; they generally had whisky or gin. and while they drank it. they did not get drunk. Liveryman Case said Dr. Alexander had paid him S4O for rigs used by Cantrell. Charles Medi ras, a pawnbroker, said Dr. Alexan der had twice taken Cantrell's clothes, out of pawn and had paid him S2O. Walter Daniels said he first met Dr. Alexander with Cantrell in July, lie was introduced as a man who would stick. Daniels said: "Cantrelt told him 1 had worked for Thornton .T. Barnes, demonstrator of anatomy at the Northwestern college in Chica go. Dr. Alexander said he was glad that some one would stick, for the boys had fallen flown. Cantrell said bodies were not worth much in Chi cago and Dr. Alexander said they were worth but a dollar in New York City. He said he had nothing on hand then, but he would watch the returns and let us know when we would be needed. The following Sat urday night we went to Dr. Alexan der's office and he told us there was a good colored subject in the Ander son cemetery, and he 'wanted us boys togo out and pet it. T asked him what my share of the job would be and he said he would give me three dollars. So we went out to Anderson yard and got the body of Estella Mid dleton. Dr. Alexander said that it was a good subject and paid me the $3." ' An KxploMve Combine. Philadelphia, Feb. 7. —At a meeting in this city attended by a number of capitalists of New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia the American Ex plosive* Manufacturing Co. was formed, having for its purpose the combination of all the manufacturers in this country of dynamite, powder and other explosives. The authorized capital of the concern is $1,000,00(1 and this, it is stated, will be increased to $5,000,000. The company is said to have obtained a number of plants. A Rlz »chl In Oil LnndM. Buffalo, X. Y., Feb. 7.—A big oil deal has just been closed whereby the National Petroleum and General Con struction Co., of London, England, secures possession of 3.'t3 producing wells, 4.000 acres of leases and a monthly production of 20,000 barrels of oil for $655,000. The property is In* cated in Wood, Hancock and Auglaize counties in Ohio and was owned by seven different companies. til* Ornish tor, Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 7.—Louis Kase. was arrested Friday for the murder of his daughter Elizabeth, by heating her brains out with a hammer. To the police Kase made a confession and added that he was not sorry, ax his daughter intended leaving him. His wife is in an insane asylum and it is believed that Kase is insane. lli'iciin to Tali? 'lVotlutoiiv. New York, Feb. 7. The taking of testimony in the trial of William Hooper Young, charged with tho murder of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer lust September, began Friday. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers