THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA. WAS S While Leo XIIL'a Remains Were Placed In Tomb. 13 ELABORATE BURIAL CEREMOX! The Barroiihnvna Containing th Bod 7 of the Ln Pope Itore the Words. l,ro XIII., Pont Mm." rardlanl litnliona Arrive. UOME. July 27.-Tlie ImmIj- of Leo XIII. has teen Interred In St. l'pter'n. Where It will rennUn tint II removed to the Church of St. John Lntornn, ehosen by the dend iiontilT as the final reposi tory of 111 reumius. The eardlnnls, who met In the Vntlenn. entered the ihnrel eholr, waltln there for the nr tlral of the procession, Cardinal Oreg lirt, the caiucrlingo, holding the keys of command. Cardinal Itumpollti ns archprlettt of the basillea was waiting outside the gates of the Chnjx'l of the Sacrament In his violet robes surrounded by the Chnpter of the cathedral." To the strains of the "Miserere," which wailed through the lofty church, and preceded by a glittering cross held aloft the procession, carrying candles and torches, slowly left the chapel anil went Into Uie church, passing the bronze statue and beyond the shrino of St. Teter. The body was sprinkled with holy water, absolution was given, and the foot of Leo XIII. was kissed for the last time by Mn.lorcloiim Caglauo and Count Camlllo I'ecci. The inajordoiiio then covered the venernble features and bauds with a white xtlk veil bordered With gold. Over this the prefect of cer emonies Hprend a large red silk veil which covered the whole person. The body was then placed In the sarcopha gus bearing the simple words, "Leo XIII., l'ont Mox." Very solemn was the llrst of the three great requiem masses, under the auspices of the sacred college, lor the repose of the soul of I'ope Leo, has been celebrated In the Slsline chapel. All the cardinals now in Kome, the dip lomatic corps, the Itomaii nobility and many other distinguished persons were present No such mass had been seen In Rome since the death of Plus IX. In the Slstlne chapel stood n huge white catafalque, thirty feet high, and on it, upon two scarlet cushions, rest ed a triple crown of gold, shining brightly In the light of n hundred can dies. The catafalque completely hid the altar. As the fifty cardinals anil fifty con clavists gathered around the cata falque and alternately knelt and rose their movements resembled an amaz ing kaleidoscope of crimson and violet, with colors so bright us to ne almost trying to the eyes. At the meeting of the congregation .ifty-two cardinals were present, and ill noticed the exceptionally cordial re eptlon accorded to Cardinal (Jiblmiis, who was visibly touched by It. He thanked all Uls colleagues and embraced Cardinal Sutolll. The American cardi nal has given no indication of Ills pre dilection In regard to the election of the new pope and has refused to see any journalist. That there Is n conviction at the Vat ican that the conclave will be of short duration Is proved by the fact that all those who are to enter the conclave to minister to the wants of the cardinals have been engaged for only three days. Cotton' Vlalt to Million. WASHINGTON. July 2!).-Rear Ad miral Cotton, commander in chief of tho European squadron, now on a visit to Portugal, has sent the following ca blegram to the navy department from Lisbon: "Myself, commanding officers and personal staff have been received in special audience by the king of Por tugal. Luncheon was given us by the king . at Cintra, preceding which we were presented to the queen in special audience. The queen, our minister and some of the cabinet ministers were present at the luncheon. Tonight din ner will be given us by minister of ma rine at the arsenal. The king will visit my flagship on Saturday." Church Slnajera I'nder Arreat. PITTSBURG, July 2S.-The crusade -against the sale of soda water In drug stores on Sunday In the borough of AVilklnsburg under the old blue laws has taken a peculiar turn. The drug gists had representatives ut every church where paid singers are employ ed. All of the singers were arrested for working on Sunday and gave ball. Druggists and confectioners defied the law and kept their stores open for the :ale of soda water. They were arrest ed and paid their fines. Light on Hotel Tragedy. NEW YORK, July 28.-Tho bodies of the man and woman who were found .dead in the Morton House, the man hot through the heart and the woman tli rough the neck, have been' identified by Hugo Quittner, a musician, who said that the woman was his wife Ber tha and the man nn old friend, Charles Weiss, all of Schenectady, N. Y. Quitt ner said he knew no reason why Weiss should have shot Mrs. Quittner and then committed suicide. Murplir Guilty of Grand I.nreeny. NEW YORK, July 2 - Lawrence Murphy, formerly treasurer of the Stonecutters union, wns convicted of grand larceny in the first degree on the charge of having stolen $12,000 of the funds of the union which hud been paid by employers to prevent a strike on the part of their men. Bolllnir Mucnronl Canned Death. TORONTO, July 20. The six-year-old daughter of Michael Salerlco, an Italian fruit denier, full Into a boiler of macaroni which was being prepnred for the family dinner and was scalded to dtiath. THE COUP IN PANAMA. Ittetnpt to Arrrat tJovornor Mntla lir Order of Uenernl Inlioa. PANAMA. Colombia, July '21. - Not since- the days iT the last revolution, when at attack upon the city by the Liberals w-as feared, has there been such a panic In Panama as has Just oc curred. The olllce of 101 Laplz, the or pan of the Liberal party on the Isth mus, was visited by some otlicers of the general staff of the army, who de stroyed the day's edition of the news paper. One of the directors was slight ly wounded, but managed to escape. As the olllce of the newspaper Is sit uated In a very populous district, the news spread rapidly. In the Santa Anas neighborhood, where most of the Liberals reside, sentiment rose to a high pitch, and a few of the prominent people counseled retaliation. They took no action, however. The next event came like a bomb shell. A company of soldiers, apparent ly under the orders of General Vasques Cobos, commander of the national forces, surrounded the residence of Governor Mutis, but the governor and his wife, who Is au American lady, hav ing been warned a few minutes before the arrival of the troops, succeeded In escaping. The national government In certain quarters Is being held responsible for much of what has happened, because the soldiers have not been paid for some time and Governor Mutls declined to give more of the money of the de partment of Panama for national ex- . penses, arguing that the central gov ernment owes the department over $2,- (mm), ink), besides having obligated the department by n recent decree to pay the salaries of all civil national em ployees. WITHIN WALLS OF DERRY. Kdvrnrd Win the Flrat Knallxh Kin to Visit the dir. LOXI()NlKURY, Ireland, July 29. King Kdward and Queen Alexandra were accorded a great reception on their arrival here. Large crowds from the surrounding districts assembled to greet the first Kngilsh sovereign who had ever visited Ixuidonderry. Their majesties were met at the railroad sta tion by the mayor and corporation. Their majesties lunched at the Guild hall and attended a variety of func tions. Among the plcasunt Incidents was the presentation of a special ad dress to the queen from the women of Londonderry drawing attention to the fact that Londonderry Is an Important center of industrial work for women apd of the higher education of women. The king, replying In In-half of Queen Alexandra, expressed the opinion that the "higher education of women Is one of the happiest features of our time." ACCIDENT CURED HER. Knll Iteatnrea Strenxlh to a Crippled Girl. PASADENA. Cul.. July 2!.-Miss Al Ice Dane, apparently a helpless cripple and deprived of perfect speech for many years, has suddenly had the use of her limbs and vocal powers restored as the result of nn accident. Miss Dane had suffered from spinal trouble nnd had to hobble about on crutches and could scarcely speak above a whisper. While ascending the stairs at her homo she fell, and the last step struck ! against her chest Immediately the j pains from which she had suffered for many years lert, ami arter Doing taken to a couch and lying there for awhile Nhe got up and, to the surprise of every one, walked about without tho aid of crutches. Many physicians had treat- ed the case unsuccessfully for years. Standing of the Ilaaeball Clnba. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. P.O. Pittsburg 6ti 28 .6H7 Chiraco 53 30 .616 New York 47 34 .5X0 Cincinnati 44 42 .612 Brooklyn 40 40 .500 Boston 35 45 .438 tt. Louis 34 52 .395 Philadelphia '. 27 57 .321 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. . P.O. Boston 64 29 .651 Philadelphia 50 84 .6HB Cleveland 44 8K .537 Detroit 39 39 .600 New York 87 40 .482 Chicago 36 44 .450 St. Louis 34 44 .m Washington 27 55 .32!) Montelalr Man'a Sudden Death. MONTCLAIR, N. J., July 29. Wil liam Wulker, a New York lawyer, who resided on Valley road, Montelalr, has died suddenly of typhoid fever at a London hospital. Mr. Walker sailed for Euroi about two weeks ago. Mr. Walker was a graduate of Yale uni versity. He was an athlete and played on the football team of the Montelalr Athletic club. Ills mother, hearing of his Illness, sailed to nurse him and is now on the sea. Jett-White Trial. ! CYNTHIANA, Ky., July 20.-When the work of securing a jury to try Cur , tls Jett and Thomus White was finished . the defendants wuived formul arraign ment and pleaded not guilty. The de ' fense filed a demurrer to the lndlot 1 ment, but it was overruled. Captain i Eiven, chief witness for the state, re . mulns under the protection of troops. Monat Ternon Sewer Murder. MOUNT VERNON, N. Y July 28. Gottfrled Elchel has Identified the body of the woman found with a cord tied tightly around her neck In a sewer In this city as that of Mrs. Gussle Ebelt, his stepduughter. The polico of White Plains have arrested Martin Ebelt, the woman's husband, and charged him with having murdered her. Iluaala Haa a Cyclone. ST. PETERSBURG, July 2!).-A ter rific cyclone has passed through the dis trict of Tchernigof. Three villages were destroyed in a few minutes. Churches nnfl houses were llftud bodily and car ried a long distance. The loss of life was great. RELIANCEJS CHOSEN Iselin's New Yacht Will De fend America's Cup. HER SUPERIORITY ACKNOWLEDGED Committer Derided That So More Trial Unpen Are Xereaanrr, the Sew Defender's RhonlnR Kn tltlea Her to the Honor. NEWrOKT, It. 1., July 2S.-After the race between the Ilollance, Constitu tion and Columbia, In which the for mer boat again demonstrated her su periority over the other two, the chal lenge committee of tho New York Yacht club selected the Reliance as the defender of the America's cup. It was also decided to discontinue the trial races, as the committee did not feel that more were necessary. There were present at the meeting ; C. OLIVER ISELIN. Commodore Pourne and Messrs. Forbes, Cormack and Robinson of the cup committee, as well as C. Oliver Isolln, managing owner of tho Reli ance; E. D. Morgan of the Columbia ' and August Belmont of the Constitu tion. Messrs. Morgan and Belmont were perfectly satisfied with the choice of the committee. They are both of the opinion that the Reliance is the fastest of the trio and after the committee had announced its selection heartily congratulated Mr. Iselin and wished him the best of luck. INGOMAR WON. , Ocean Coarse of 200 Mllea Waa Balled I nner 33 Hon. HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK. N. J., July 20. lu the Atlantic Yacht club's ocean race from Bruntoii's Reef , lightship, off Newport, R. I., to tho . Scotland lightship, off New York har bor, M. F. Plant's schooner yacht In gomar finished first, i The vessel's time over the course, which Is a distance of 290 miles, was approximately 82 hours and 28 min utes, making nn hourly average speed of almost nine knots, j The two other vessels which started ' In the race, the Thistle nnd tho I.usca, were not In sight when the Ingomar finished. One of the vessels, the name of which -could not be distinguished, passed Fire island two hours and Ave minutes after the Ingomnr passed that point. nine Nile Expedition. MARSEILLES, July 29.-Advlces from Addis A helm give further details of the abandonment of the Blue Nile expedition headed by W. N. MneMillan of St Louis, which was attempting to explore the course of the Blue Nile for the purpose of finding a practicable trade route to the Mediterranean. The advices say that an attempt was made by the British government to relieve the expedition. A steamer was sent from Khartum. It reached Roselsos, 150 miles above Sennar, on' the Blue Nile, where it was stopped by the ex ceptionally low water and failed to meet the expedition. ! Ont of Mexican Prlaon, CHICAGO. July 2(1. A dispatch to I the Tribune from El Paso. Tex., says: I "Mrs. Mattle D. Rich of Chicugo, who was sentenced In 1900 by Mexican courts to fifteen years' imprisonment in the penitentiary in Chihuahua for the murder of her husband, John D. Rich, ! In Juarez on the night of April 27, 1809, has been released. Her release was or- dered on the ground of Insufficiency of evldenco." ; General Wade Takes Command. ' MANILA, July 27. Major General George W. Davis has transferred tho command of the department of the Philippines to Major General James F. Wade, General Dnvls having been re tired for nge. General Davis' last act was to review all the troops in nnd about Manila. He will sail for San Francisco on the transport Sherman. Undearorera Condemn Sunday Ilall. I IIOOSICK FALLS, N. Y., July 29.- At the Christian Endeavor convention action was takun condemning Sunday 1 baseball in the county, and a petition . was circulated among business meu for slgnntures. The principal speaker 1 was Anthony Comstock of New York. About 500 delegates attended. Cabinet Minister to Wad Teacher. PARIS, July 20. The engagement of Minister of Marine Pelletan to Mile, de I Nlese, a teacher In u Purls school, is unuouncea. it is siaica inut tne mar riage will occur nt the end of August. Edison's Latest Success. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 28.- Thonins A. Edison has mude the final und successful test of his new storage battery In a record run of his autoruo t bile from Llwellyu park to this city. 1 I NAVAL MANEUVERS. 1'roojrnninie For Dlaplar nf War Shtna In Aellon, WASHINGTON, July 2!..n nhibn rate programme for the maneuver of the combined north Atlantic Hi et off the ?onst of New England and Long Island sound during the month of August has been prepared at the navy department The general features for the movement of the ships will be worked out by tho department, leaving to Admiral Barker, the commanding ollleer, the numerous details Incident to the maneuvers. From the 3d to the 10th of August the search problem will be developed between Enstport and Cape Ann. This will include an effort on the part of a presumably hostile squadron to enter nn anchorage ground In the race of the defending fleet Following this there will be a cessation of two days, during which the combined fleet will proceed to liong Island sound ami anchor abreast of Oyster Bay on the night of Saturday, Aug. 15. They will remain there during Sua day, and on Monday they will be r. viewed nnd inspected by President Roosevelt From about the 22d to the 29th of August there will be Joint dem ontratlons by the combined fleet ngnlnst the batteries at Portland, Me. These will continue day and night, and all the arts of mimic warfare will be resorted to by the men-of-war to gain safe entrance into the harbor. Umpires will decide on the merits of the contest 1 CONVICTS KILL GUARD. Fierce Klght In Kolsom Prison Rnda Katallr. '' SACRAMENTO, Cat., July 2S.-Thlr-leen desperate prisoners confined In the Folsom penitentiary made a successful break for liberty ut the breakfast hour. After n fierce fight In the captain's of fice, during which a turnkey was fatal ly stabbed, a guard was killed and an other olliccr was wounded, the convicts seized arms nnd ammunition and, using the warden and other officers as shields, escaped. State troops ordered out by Governor Pardee have gone In pursuit. The officers were easily outnumbered and were soon relieved of their arms. Then, using the officers ns shields, the convicts started for the armory, on the outskirts of the penitentiary grounds. They passed a Gatllng gun on one of the walls, but the guards were afraid to shoot nt the convicts for fear of kill ing the prison officials. When the armory was reached offi cers there attempted to Interfere, but were quickly overpowered, nnd the con victs, after fortifying themselves fur ther with rifles, knives, pistols and am munition, made a dash for the country. Farther on the convicts went to a farmer's house, seized his four horse team and wagon, stripped the house of nil its portable valuables, took the farm er with them as a driver and headed for Bald mountain. Evidently it is their Intention to reach Alabaster cave, situ ated near this mountain. FATAL TRAIN WRECK. Twin City Limited nnd Kaat Freight Meet In Head on Colllalon. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 27. - Two trains met in a head on collision on the Chicago (Jrent Western railroad, and four men were killed and about twenty-five or thirty passengers injured. Fred Horton, the only passenger who was killed, was said to have been standing In the vestibule of the front sleeper talking to a friend and was Instantly killed, while his friend es caped Injury. Conaol General at Cairo Dead. LONDON, July 2!). John O. Long. United States consul general nt Cairo, has died at Dunbar, Scotland, where he had been visiting friends. Ills death was the result of an accidental fall. Mr. Long, whose home was In St. Au gustine, Fla., was appointed consul general at Cairo In October, 1900. He was fifty-seven years of age. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. (ioalng Stock Quotations, Money on call easy nt 2 per cant, mercantile paper, SVsi&ti per cent, chantres, 13(Hi,8!,246; balances, $11, Closing prices: Prime Ex- 677,017. Amal. Copper.. 41 3 N. T. Central Norf. & West ..121 .. 63 Atchison B. &. O Brooklyn R. T. C. C.C. & St. L Chun. & Ohio... 83 Penn. R. R. ...123H ... 4H ... 244 444 Reading .... 72 Rock Inland 33ft St. Paul ..112S4 .. 43 Chi. & Northw. IWVfc Southern Pac D. & 11 166 Southern Ry. ... 2074 Erie 29 South. Ry. pf Gun. Electric... 13 Sugar Illinois Cen 132 Texas Pacino Louis. & Nash.. 105 Union Pacific Manhattan 1324 U. S. Steel... Metropolitan.... J1714 U. S. Steel pf Mo. Pac 88 West. Union , .. 854 ..lltBi .. 204 .. 76 .. 24 .. 72 .. 884 New York Marketa. FLOUR Quiet, but Hrm; Minnesota putunts, 14.404H.tiS: winter straights, $3,604? 8.86; winter nxtras, $2.S0U3.20; winter pat ents, $:t.9i)'o4.3u. W H KAT Opened firm and active on hlKhur French rubles and bullish crop news, only to sell off later undttr realiz ing; September, 83 1-lti'u tKc. : December. it VK Dull; state, 5mwc, c. I. f., New York; No. 2 western, bHc, t. o. b., afloat. CORN Also followed up an early period of strength by a sharp reaction due to profit taking; September, 68H46c; De- OATS Quiet and steady; track, white, state, 40u47o.; track, white, western, 40 fe47c. I'ORK Dull; mess, $18&16.80; family, $17.D0'u 17.76. LARD Easy; prims western steam, 7.70c. SUGAR Raw steady; fair refining. 8 3-lrtc. ; centrifugal, 90 test, 8 11-liic. ; ie rliittd steady; crushed, 6.00c; powdered, 6.10c. TURPENTINE Steady at 680634c MOLASSES .Firm; Now Orleans, 31 RICE Firm; domestic, 4mo.; Japan nominal. TALLOW-Flrm; city, 4c nominal; country, 414fij4c. HAY Easy ; shipping, 80&85o.i good to eholos, IKtf'UO. Live Stock Murket. CATTLE Market steady; oholcs, $5.25i 6. 40; prime, U.Wi'u.lO; good, tl.604.80; veul calves, 6.6ro7. MoOS Market active: prlino heavies, l&.ft-iCO; mediums, 5.S0i'((6.S5; heavy Yorkers, t6.W36.U6; light Yorkers, ItMiO.lO; pigs, 0 IO.kui roughs, $46. SilBEP AND LAMia-Market slow; best wethers $4.C024.70; euljs and oom Won, II IW PU uajJuaMm. ltd j, ';: n;'CT,"i.;l.::nr:'liniin.lTO' L'tiTisiraTM AVfcgclable Prepar.ilion.ror As similating nicFoodandRegula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes DigcstioivCheerfur nessandRcst.Contains neither Opium, Morphine norXincral. Not arc otic. jtnurXfr jtfnp SrrJ -tliyi rhtrms Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa Tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness And Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature or 1 EXACT C0PV OF WRAPPER. lliii Alexander Brothers & Co., -DEALERS IN- Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Confec tionery and Nuts. o Henry Millard's Fiue Candies. Fresh Ever Week. IFEiT-sr GoCuds a Specialty. Sole Agents for JUPITER, KING OSCAR. COLUMBIAN WRITTEN GUARANTEE, Fine Cut Chewinsr Tobacco. ALEXANDER BROS. & CO., Bloomsburs, Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF C Alt PET, JJlATTIIr, or Oil. CLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. M. BEOWll'S ' . a Doors above Court Iloass. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. Decision of Interest. In an opinion handed down on Monday Judge Jacobs of Harris- burg decided that a man can lock his door and prevent service of a legal process as Ions as Qp '3 n his home. The case was one growing out of the prosecution of a man at the June court for resisting the ser vice ot a paper by the sheriff. In his opinion Judge Jacobs decides that a man can close his door, and that it cannot be forced open by the law officer no matter what incon venience there be to the officer. The Elks are Growing. That the Iilks are growing is made apparent by statistics present ed at the convention at Baltimore. The reports show that 81 lodges were organized during the year, with a membership of 27,594, mak ing the total membership of the or der 153,722. This is the largest increase in the history of the order. Pennsylvania leads with 13,500 membership. A erain of sand in the eye can cause excru ciating agony, A grain of pepper in place of the grain of sand intensities the toiment. The pain it not confined to the organs affect ed. The whole body fee's the shock of that little irritating particle. It is so when there is any derangement or disorder of the deli cate womanly organs. The disorder may seem trivial but the whole body feels i' The nervous system is disordered. There are fietfulncss, irritability, sullenness and depres sion of spiriis. The general health of wom an depends on the local health of the organs peculiarly feminine. Kemove the drains, ulcerations, bearing down rains, and other afllictions, of woman, and the whole body teels tne oeneut. lit. 1'ierce's favorite 1 re scription Is a specific for the diseases that undermine the strength of woman. It is free from opium, cocaine and other narcotics. poisons which enter into mauy other prepai- attons tor woman's use. It makes women strong and sick women well. M II II I I II II II II II II II I I mm un j i For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years Twc ecxT.un eoainnr. new toss am. Etc. Also F. F. Adams & Co's The Markets. 1 BLOOMSBURG MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY, RETAIL PRICK. Butter, per pound $ 90 Eggs, per down ,g Lard, per pound t. Ham, per pound u to 16 Beef (quarter), per pound 6 to 8 Wheat, per bushel 1 co Oats, do 40 Rye. ' do 60 Flour per bbl 4.oo to 4 40 Hay, per ton ,s Potatoes, per bushel 7$ Turnips, , do 4Q. Tallow, per pound c6 Shoulder, do l3l Bacon, do 18- Vinegar, per qt .'...'.'.!!!!!..'.'.." o Dried apples, per pound 05 Cow hides, do 31 Steer do do !!.!!!'.'." o! Calf skin .'.'.".""'.!.'."!! 80 Sheep pelts !!.!!""" 7$ Shelled corn, per bushel 80 Coin meal, cwt a 00 ttn. c' 1 20 Chop, cwt , , ,0 Middlings, cwt , 4o Chickens, spring, per pound is do do old 1 a Tcrkeys do " (8 Geese, do n Ducks,- do n ,4 t . COAL, Number 6, delivered 4 a do 4 nd 5 delivered 550 do 6, at yard. do 4 and 5, at yard The following letters are held at the Bloomsburg, Pa., postoflice, and will be sent to the dead letter office August 11, 1903. Persons calling for these letters, will please say that "they were advertised July 30, 1903", Antonio Forte Sig.. Miss Lizzv Garner, Mrs Sarah Gerard, R. R. Harlin, Mr. Edward Motison, Ed ward Shoemaker. Olie Cent Will be Charged nn earh letter advertised. J. C. Brown, P. M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers