fniabth rcimnn. FBKNSBI'KO, CAMBRIA CO., PA., FUIDA Y, JUNE 8. 1-14. It U estimated that the losses in the state from the flood are $o,000,0i0. The motion of the government to prevent the construction of an electric railroad on the tiettyshurg hattlefield has U-en denied by the U. S. court at Phila delphia. The end of the McKinley experiment liegun in I.f) will have been reached June "(', IS'M, the termination of the fiscal year. The deficiency at that time w ill le in the neigh borhood of $ 7.",00, HH. This is alKut ae much money as the sugar trust has l-en enabled to filch from consumers during the past four years. Mi Kini.ky and Heed are loth to the front as presidential candidates. Mc Kinley has the sole right to the use of the high tariff process while Brother Hei-d has a patent financial policy called "international fiinutalism" recently in troduced by the Republican convention of Maine with which he expects to cap ture the silver states in the West. Brother Harrison is also expected to be heard from. An exchange remarks: If trusts and combines are able to hang out tlOO.OtHi for a senatorial vote they can generally get a few takers. Here appears the moral side of a tariff for protection. A nation cannot afford to subject its public men to such temptations. There should U- in public life no opportunities for amassing fortunes in exchange for votes. Clean out the taiiff robliery by making revenue the rule of all tax laws. Congressman Bei.tzhoover of the Nineteenth Pennsylvania District has U-en laid on the shelf. He was a candi date for renomination but on Monday the district was carried by Peter Strubin ger who is a genuine Democrat. Mr. Belzhoover was one of the Democjatie eongn-ssmen who opposed the Wilson bill and favored protection and his con stituents have concluded that his proir place is in the Republican camp. Pi:fiikst Ci evki anp, says a Wash ington telegram, ts angry at the way in which the tariff bill has lieen bungled in the senate. He is particularly angry at Senator (iorman for having in his re cent tpcech twisted the President's let ter (f acceptance into an endorsement of the line of 'Kilicy followed by Mr. ( Iorman and his allies in making up their compromise tariff measure. He has expressed himself freely to some of his most confidential advisers, and an t-ffort has lieen made to induce him to come out in a statement, calling a halt on the present course of the sen ate and demanding the passage of a gen uine tariff reform bill. Should he do so, it w ill !c so emphatic that there can he no mistaking the President's dissatisfac tion with the (iorman compromise, and his disgust with the scandal it has brought iimn his administration. A hisi atcii from Peora, Illinois says: one dead body, several men on the verge of the grave, a number of others seri ously injured, f ;;0,(HH worth of projier ty absolutely destroyed, and many homes made desolate, was the result of an at tempt made on Wednesday by the miners of the Peoria district to close the mine operated by Little Brothers, in Tazewell county, a mile or more back of Wesley City. The tragedy was the sequel of a meeting held at Bartonville the other day, about which there was so much secrecy. It was decided that the Little Brothers' mine must close. In consequence of the conclusion arrived at by that meeting, about 4lH miners started out of Bartonville on Wednesday afternoon. They came from nearly all the mines in the district. Kvery man apparently came armed. They wee dcsjifcrate anil were ready to use desper ate meins to accomplish desperate ends. They were met by the sheriff with a os.-ti but forced their way and charged on the mine. The Littles retreated into the tower and ojiened tire on the lesie gers who riddled the tower witn bullets and set it on tire. The men in the tow er eseajied. There are a number of peo ple wounded. A i lan for adjusting IaUr differences through a board of arbitration has been formulated by Representative Kiefer, of Minnesota. The bill provides for the apiointment by the president of three commissioners of arbitration. The commissioner of labor is made ex oflicio, a member of the arbitration board. The governor of a state in which a labor controversy occurs is also a member. The board of arbitration thus consists of live memUrs. In order to secure the otliees of the loard, the application is lirst made to the governor, the form of an application being set forth in the bill. The application may l made by em ployers or employes. In the latter case it must I in Uhalf of at least fifty em ployes of an organization having one thousand mem tiers throughout the country. If the governor is satisfied that a conflict exists, which cannot be amicable settled, he applies to the na tional board of arbitration to takecharge of the question. The board assembles in the state capitol, hears evidence and arbitrate the difference in the usual manner. Its decisions are made as binding as those of a federal court of law. Provision is also made for en forcing the decision of arbitration. I 'ending the hearing of the board, the governor is clothed with power to pre serve the iicace and suppress the strike. Mr. Kiefer appreciates that the state right .'junient will I raised against the bill. He W fonfered with a numlier of lawyers, however, Cnl 1,e 3 hopeful of having th bill conform all constitu tional requirements. Strikes have become such a contin uous feature of the industrial situation in the United States, says the Philadel phia Hii-oni, that the causes w hich tiring them alout, and the means which may be adopted to prevent them, are subjects of vital interest. The present mining Strike seriously cripples nearly every in dustry that depends upon steam ower or upon large consumption of fuel for other purposes. Strikes upon great lines of railway are hardly less disastrous. Millions of persons who have no diicet interest in mines or railways find them selves injured by these quarrels, and without means of remedy. Is it not time that a remedy should be provided? There .would probably never le a strike but for the over supply of laborers. The policy of employes of labor has been to induce an over supply fur the purjiose of reducing wages. The policy of workingmen has been to combine for the purpose of maintaining wages. In order to carry out their purpo.-- the em ployers have resorted to the importation of lalorers. Pennsylvania is crowded with solicited foreign miners and factory employes; and that they may protect themselves against these competitors the banded workingmen organize strikes. The only effectual way to put an end to any evil is to remove the cuiish of it. There has been no effort in this direc tion, except the futile iiid easily evaded law forbidding the employment of alien contract labor. As long as there shall lie an over sup ply of labor a strike can only be effec tive by Incoming lawless. When they undertake to prevent others from taking their vacant places, or when they under take to enforce their demands by intim idation, they themselves should ! in stantly repressed. It is far les inijtort ant that they shall have work at such wages as they demand than that every man who may desire to work shall be free to do so. If the immense sums of money that have lieen expended by trades-union in sustaining strikers out of work had been used in finding new fields of labor for idlers, or in procuring the deportation of excessive labor, some thing in the nat jre of a remedy would have leen provided. Against the policy of ini(ortatiou a policy of exportation i.- the true rejoinder. Congress could assist depressed labor by stricter defensive r?gu!ations against induced imigration. It has also been suggested that the states should act for their own protection. Why should not the overseers of the poor in every coun ty of Pennsylvania that has been over run by alien contract lalorers require bonds from their employers to reim burse the taxpayers for expenses incurred in support of pauperized employes or in protecting the public against their de predations? The Federal government and th state government have the power to ef fectually protect the jeople against greed on the part of employers and against violence on the part of employes. .Such disastrous conllicts as the one now de ranging the business of the whole coun try and occasioning loss of life and prop erty in several states make the enforce ment of law imperative. If the laws tic inadequate they should Ik1 amended. A contemporary states the case plainly- A tariff for revenue will put a stop to charges of wholesale briU'ry around Washington. Nothing else will. The tariff lobby is tin- nursery of all the other lobbies. A protective system without some form of bribery cannot be conceived. Interests whose profits depen J upon rises and falls in tariff schedules will put up money to elect a man to the house or senate if they are sure of him ami to de feat another man who is dangeaous to their schemes. Frank Hurd was one of the firft vic tims of the protection policy of killing off reform leaders. William 11. Morri son was next. A mercenary still hunt nearly captured Carlisle's seat. Protection is necessarily bribery. No body ever attempted to formulate an equitable system for imposing tariff du ties. The question is always how much the protected interest can get in the general scramble. Protection is essen tially a mercenary transaction all through. It was mercenary when sov ereigns could grant trade monopolies to favored subjects and the royal hand was held out for either payment in advance or part of the swag. There has leen no change except as compelled by changes in forms of government. We can look for little more than scandalous charges and highly colored rumors from the senatorial investiga tion. It can lie believed, however, that protected interests have lieen offering bribes during campaigns and committee hearings. They always have offered bribes and will never stop until the pro tective idea is killed. Bribery, petty and occasional, will al ways exist. Systematic, organized, steady briliery is the distinction of the protective system alone. No other pos sible interest can afford so much for brilery as the protected interests. Where hundreds of millions are in volved there is no trouble about spend ing a million or two to get the nec-ssa-ry votes. Other interests might employ lobbyists occasionally, but it is protec tion alone which must by the circum stances of its existence maintain a big lobby as an indispensable adjunct of its business. Government cannot be pure while protection lasts. Petitions are in circulation over the state to lie presented to the next legisla ture asking "for the enactment of such measure as may result in the col lection of all public revenues state, county, township, and municipal from the value of land, irrcSTective of im provements in or on it, and for the abolition of all other taxes ow levied for this purjiose." The etitions are circulated under the auspices of the sin gle tax league of New York - and it is roiosed that they shall be signed by lxth meo and women. Washington Letter. Wafhisgtos, I). C, June 2, ls04 The positive and emphatic denial of Sen ators Voorhees, Vest, Harris and Mc pherson, Democratic meaiiiers of the Senate finance committee, of each ami all of the sensational stories which have been printed concerning the sugar trust and its alleged imhieuce in the making of tne sugar schedule of the tariff bill. has convinced all fair minded people that the alleged sugar tiiist scandal had no tinner foundation than the idle gos ip of irresponsible persons, based en tirely upon conjecture; anil there is lit tle room for doubt that the investigating committee will so r'iKirt at the dose of the taking of testimony, and that the re port will be signed by every member of the committee. Present indications are that the Scotch verdict "not proven" will be rendered on the charge that cer tain senators speculated in sugar stock while the character of the schedule of the tariff bill was in doubt, on account or the ditlicul'y of obtaining convincing evidence on that subject. It is generally regretted, outside of the senate, that the committee should have raised the oid question of the right of the senate to comjiel newspaper men to give the source of information received t" them, in connection with this investigation. No good can come out of it, and, as Senator Hill aptly said, much harm may. The last concerted effort of the Re publican senators againt the tariff bill is now licipg made against the sugar schedule. This is not so much because they are opposed to the sugar schedule as a matter of fact a numlier of them are known to favor it but because they be lieve that if they can put sugar on the free list enough Democrats will refuse to vote for the entire bill to enable them to defeat it. But the scheme will not work. It is now as certain as anything not jet done can be that Democrats enough to make a majority cannot be drawn into this trap, although there are a number of Democratic Senators who would like to see sugar on the free list. As soon as the sugar schedule is adopted it is be lieved that the Republicans will agree to set a day to vole upon the bill, as they admit that if they cannot iieal the sugar Schedule they cannot In-at the bill. The southern Democrats in the house are making a determined tight to secure the repeal of the tax on state bank notes. The debate has been going on all this week and will probahiy continue for a week or ten days longer, the unacted upon appropriation bills having lieen temporarily laid aside. The reMilt is in doubt, depending, many believe, on the attendance when the vote is taken. If the attendance exceeds -0 the proba bilities are that repeal will he defeated, as the largest claim made by the friends of repeal is 1 10 votes. But inasmuch as those who favor the repeal of the tax are more interested in securing it than those who oppose it are in preventing it, the chance.- are in favor of the repealers mustering their full .-trength on the floor of the house when the time comes to vote and winning, if they can get the l-l(i votes claimed. Some very interest ing and in.-tructive speeches have been made by Democrats both for and against repeal. The Republicans have not up to this time taken a conspicuous part in the debate, although they arc solidly op posed to repeal. Representative Black, of Georgia, made a strong and bold sjH'cch in favor of repeal, in which be took the ground that the general govern ment had no right under the constitu tion to impose such a tax, and stated his belief that the I". S. supreme court hail no more right to bind the action of the house than the house had to bind the supreme court. The investigation of the alleged ar mor plate frauds by the house commit tee on naval affairs has so far brought out nothing startling. The committee wiil visit Homestead to see if anything more than was found out by Secretary Herbert's naval experts can be learned. Postmaster Genera! Bissell docsen't en dorse the idea of the government run ning the telegraph lines of the country in connection with the post office de partment, and he has written a letter to Chairman Wise, of the house commerce committee, giving his reasons. He thinks the jiosioilice department has all that it can do justice to in extending and jierfecting the mail facilities of the country, and that the expense of a teli graph system would be out of all pro portion to the tiencht that would be de rived therefrom by the people. i resident I levelarul and Secretaries Grcshani. Carlisle, Smith and Morton w 11.1 -.. atienue-.t the .Memorial day exercises at Arlington as guests of the Grand Army of the Republic. m. They W ill Confer. Pittsm-rg. Pa., June .". One of the highest authorities in the rants of t, western Pennsylvania coal operators has recciveti assurance that the Illinois oi r- ators, who have all along refused to par ticipate in a joint conference of opera tors and miners, are now ready and will ing to do so, and that at to day's meet ing in Columbus. ., prident McBride will issue a call for another joint con ference to U- held at Columbus Friday of this week. The coke region opera tors arearranging to employ men in this city to go to the coke region to take the places of the strikers. An employment office has lieen opened for this purpose. This morning three car loads of work men were shipjied from tins citv to various points in the coke regions. Confesses Killing Ills Child. Harry Johnson, under sentence of death at Allentown, Pa., for murder, has made a full confession of the crime. He made the statement over his signa ture that in July last he took his four- year-old daughter to the I-chigh liver and threw her in to get rid of her, lie cause she had hecom burdensome to him. Johnson and his wife lived sepa rate. She sent the girl to bin, at Un stable where he worked. He was tired keeping her and drowjed her. John son said he took her about the waist and threw her in the river at a secluded spot, after duk. Lutire Family Com in it Miirule. Berlin, June 2. Carl Scegcra, a master painter, with his wife and four children, committed suicide hist ni.o.r .v taking cyanide of potassium. The six unfortunate icrsoiis were found dead. A paper signed by the whole family showed that they had all cousented to die by poison. The cause of this wholesale suicide was the fact triat Scegera was without means on account of his failure to collect money due him for woik done upon some new buildings. Interest on His Debt. Aij.Entown. Pa., June 'fl. Because David Schomoyer owed two years' dues and had therefore been debarred from membership in the Union church, at Cetronia, his funeral yesterday was held out of doors. The church authorities would not allow the Imdyto e taken into the church, although Mr. Schomoy er had lieen an elder and a deacon of it for a nuinljcr of years. The funeral scr luon was delivered in the ceuietery. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTE!' PURE W here u Mol liules. M Kkesi okt, Pa., June 15. The big strike at the National Tulie Works as sumed a serious aspect to day. This morning a sutlicient number of the strikers went to work to get in operation two lap weld furnaces and the butt weld mill. UjK.n hearing this the strikers quietly met and decided to use every possible endeavor to have the men quit work again. At 11 :" o'clock the works were sur rounded by a mob of fully 5.000 men and liovs and trouble was looked for. When the whistle blew at 1:! o'clock Thomas Milligan, one of the striking welders who had returned to work with two companions, tried to leave the mill yard. Their appearance was greeted by deafening yells, and as they attempted to go through the crowd the men made tor them. Milligan was struck in the face, but fiefore any more harm was done he had lieen secured from the mob by com pany officers and Superintendent Pat terson, who retreated back to the mill. Several bricks and stones were thrown at them.. No more men attempted to leave the works, but the crowd remained to watch every entrance. At noon (he hoilermakt rs marched out in a body and said they would stay out until the strike was settled. The company is going to make every attempt to run the works with whatever men "ill work. It is exin-cted that the company w ill this afternoon secure a big force of deputies, as more serious trouble is looked for. The wildest excitement prevails and the streets are packed with people, the entire police force trying to keep the street-; clear. W. II. Sims, who was susjiected of lieing a deputy, was run through the sln-els by several hundred men. He was roughly hau led. A Fieinl Arrested. PiTTsia'KG, June 5. The prompt ac tion of Constable Heilman.of Duqucsne borough, in hustling Zan Krider into the county jail was the means of saving the life of a finite in human form. Krider had abused his five-year-old step daugh ter, Zcnie Snowden, in a manner to ex cite the envy of a barbarian. During the temporary absence of the child's mother yesterday Krider lieat Zcnie over the back and shoulders with a poker, pulled two great bunches of hair from her head, raised her to the ceiling of the room by the feet, dropjicd her to the floor and then kicked the unconsciouschiid in the pit of the stomach. .When Mrs. Krider returned and at tempted to care for her injured baby, the brutal fiend threatened to Tdll her with a knife and drove her from the house. Krider made no resistance w hen arrested, for when the story of his crime liccanic known preparations were at once began to lynch him. At the magis trate's office Krider entered a plea of guilty, in order so be hurried to jail. Dr. Hawkins, who dressed Zenie's in juries, siys that they may prove fatal. Krider is twenty seven years of age, a brakemau employed by the Carnegie company. There is an insurance of !?:(( on the little girl's life and it is lie lieved Krider is anxious to have her die in order to get the money. This is the second time Krider h;us abused thechild. Flk ( (unity's MierilY ISiisy. RllKiW.w, June 5. The operators of the mining district south of this place anticipate a conflict with the strikers to day. A telephone message from the Shawmut works of Hall, Kaul A Co , says that the strikers are marching on the works, and have declared their in tention to force the mm union men out of the mines at any c ost. Sheriff F.lioll and a posse of over 5n determined depu ties left Ridgway at midnight, and are guarding the works. All are armed with Winchesters, and a wagon load of ammunition was sent to them this morning. About 175 negro miners from Alaba ma arrived here in freight cars at mid night, and 100 of them were put to work at the Shawmut mines this morning. The rest were sent to the Noble Coal company's works. An effort was made by the strikers yesterday afternoon to intimidate the men at work at Shawmut. They paraded the highway with a brass band in the lead and were confronted at the works by the sheriff and 10 deputies. Some of tl icm broke from the ranks and fled, but others were determined to en ter the works. The deputies captured Ci.'5, including the band, and the she-riff sent thein to jail at Ridgway at mid night. Kx lie niriit (ironing Among Miners. Phii.ii-siu-kg, Pa., June 5. J ames Passinore, of this place, who oierates the Urey Ridge mine in Indiana cejunty, is rerwirted to have started his collierv this morning. A number of his old employes returned to work under the protection of the xiliee. It is to that mine that Captain Clark teiok a numlier of eoal and iron police this morning. There is no truth in the rejiort of great destitution prevailing in this section. Theexcitement is steadily growing with the miners. The leaders do not fear an attempt as resumption in this region, for the reason that the mines are com paratively small and scattered. Boys Crushed Under a Falling Rock. Siiehieriisvii.i.e, Ky., June 1 VA ward Hortz and Thomas Hart were killed near here by the carelessness of Iac Kckert, a companion, with whom they had lieen playing. The three boys went to Buzzard Roost, a high bluff, and rolled large stones inte the vallev Ik-Iow. After enjoying the fun for a whife Hortz and Hart went Ik Iow to view ih ,1. ....,. . done by the rolling rocks. While they were in the valley Kkert pried off a bulge of rock hanging on a brink which wont down with a tremendous crash, tearing dow n tre-es and shrutiliery and crushing me two ooys to ueain. ashed Away by the FIoikI. Bori.PKR, Col., June.'i The pine fac tory, five houses, the railroad tracks, and all the city and railroad bridges have been washed away by the floed in Boul per creek. No livens were lost. The towns of Crisman ami Salina, mining camps in Boulder canal, the former six and the latter e ight miles from Boulder, have be e n win d out of existence. They had a jiopulation of ahmt i!tm, w ho are now all homele.-s. Many placer mines are ruined. The total lot around Boul der is estimated at fStHUOO. Pa The corset cover is now .--ailed a '-camisole" in polite society. While in a remetfMy. nar Carlis'e. waitiiig for a funeral. Mi-sMary Lain. d ri;icf dead. When a man marries a moinan older l ban liim-el f it seem- funny how many more birthdays he has than she. - Tlic mines of the Lvk. -ii- Valley Coal Company ate flooded, mid at lea-t a week will In- necc-isaiy to 1111111(1 tin 111 dry. Five years domestic trouMes httween Joseph Liicliner and I. is wife-, at Si. I.mii-. Mo., were terminated by Lochucr shoot ing the w ife to deal li. For criminal assault em a Belgian woman. Colonel W. K. Stevens, heretofore ' a shining; light of mortality." at M.iliue. III., Ica gone to jail for a year. Insane Samuel Alexander, who mur dered James Ncshit at ('hicopi-c. Mass.. and escaped to Canada, lias heea captured an. I returned w i t hout cxt rani lion. The freight service performed hy the railroads of tin- United States in 1'..-J. e iiitvulciit to moving s-.-ji.(iri.t'-j.-, tons one mile. Tl ccom pi n- a! i on then for a ST'.'.l :tic.otj. The lirst attempt to luiild a railroad to t lie summit of Pike's Peak wasmaiieiu Ist. The present road was completed in ls'.d. Its upper terminus is ll.im feet alxtve the level oft lie sea. All Oxford liiuary liasa manuscript con taining tl ic whole l(i hie. It, is written 011 a piece of parchment so thin and the writing is so minute that the whole, when rolled up. is neatly packed away in the shell or a common walnut. It is said 1 ha t no Hiok has ever been printed that did not contain typographical blunders. The nearest approach to per fection is "Tin- Uusiad." primed by .l.ihu Soua in 1-17. w hich ha--but one. anil that an accident caused hv the press. Samuel Mock, of Lew ishurg. Pa., has Im-.-ii arrested 01. t he chat ge of killing his father, who a-lm rii-d I ebruary 'Jf. The body w as exhumed and sh.ivved the tuai k of a knife inci-ion in the biea-t and bruises about the head. It is thought the iiiiii der resulted from a family light. Five rows beliiiiging tol'eotge Foiilke. of liear West Chester, were killed on Monday by Ir. I-Mmiinds. a state veterin arian, because of t heir alfeet ion of tllber-colo-is. They w ere of Jersey and Holsti-in stock, and ti ne ani mals. A scon-of veter inary physicans were present to witnes t he opi rat ioi: which was performed at t In order of I r . Bridge. Four thousand tons eif coal from Car diff w as brought into port at New York 011 Monday by tie- steamer ( ynll.ana. con signed ti the lli-i w in. 1 W hile Coal Com pany. Tin- coal is for supplying ocean steamers and is furnished at a less rate than the contract of about M 1 a Ion. This is a consequence of t he -Hike in the bituminous coal fields. I!y a premal me -x plosion of dynamite at John Itland's tort at Monocacy station, six mile-above Pot tstown. Pa., on Mon day, Alexander '.'bin eh. .1 r.. had belli arms blow 11 otf and w as 01 lu-rw i-e badly injured about 1 he body and lace. John Francis had an arm blown olT and bis face badly cut. and (lefirge Keller was serinusly in jured internally and rut aiioul the body. A telegram from Montgomery. W. V;i.. stales that as the miners at Powellton were leaving t he mines on Monday night several shots were lired at them from the su itoii nd ing timber, resulting in four men til ing killed. None of the men who lid the shouting were discovered. The gover nor has ordered t hree '-ompauies of mili tary to fie ready to march at a moment's notice, liloodhouiids are to he used in running down the men who shot thi miiieis. The striking Kanaw I. a Valley miners ha v e again resorted lo violence. The drum hou-e at the Morris Creek mines has l--n burned, tin-trestle over Man's creek de stroyed by tire, and coal traffic stopped -in the Sewell anil (olke-011 branch of the CheaM ake ,- Ohio railroad. Dynamite was also used at Morris creek bridge, par tially destroying it. Slieritf Sillman lias been called upon to nrotect property The Kanawha ,v Michigan road has given up tin- light and will haul no mure coal at present. Meagre details of an uprising in Corea were brought bv tho steamer Sydney The people eif the town eif Dainenan. in in the province of Kiuka'fti, were indig nant at the governor's tyranny. Tln-v first rose in revolt, and their example wa followed by either towns. Their forces soon numbered nearly s.noo. At the latest accounts tin- insurgents hud put the gov ernor and .'H other per-oiis. including a number of otVu-ials. to death, and were marching upon Seoul. A force' of soldiers had ticcn sent to meet them. A sad drowning ai-cideiit occurred em Sunday evening in the Conesloga e-reek at a point called Lamparter's Meadows, near Lancaster. James and Willie Stock, aged s ami . respectively, were bathing in f he stream with a party of companions w hen James got beyond his depth, and iM-ing unable to sw im, was carried aw ay by tin current. His brave little brother at tempted his rescue, but was unsuccessful, and he-was drow ned within a few feet eif where Junes went down, l'.oth bodies were recovered soon afterward. The boys were sons of Frederick Stock, a coachman for a wealthy lauiiiy. A quii-r find was made by the people residing along the Susquehanna river in the vici-iitv of Slab Lock. York county. Wednesday. It consisted of a handsome cotlin in which w as a w e ll-dressed child of apparantly lietween eight and twelve mouths old. The cotlin w as found in the debris along tne river and evidently came down with the flood. No one knows where it came from. An inquest w as field over the IhhIv and it was then immediately in terred. Information on the affair is ex- cee-dingly scarce, hut it is clear that there was no know ledge as to how the colli n got into the w ate r or how long it had be-e-n there'. A game .if bae ball was to be played on Saturday on the (len Uidge Oyal be tweMi the r.loomlield Albeit tie club team and trie Harrison base Pall club of Hatri son, N. J. Before the game was calle-d the Harrisons were practicing on the field, and one of their nieniliers was hatting llys. The manager, Sloutenberg. eif the Harri sons, in stooping to pick up a seconr. hall that was in play, got too near the flatter, and was accidentally struck by the hat across the forehead. He fell in his tracks unconscious, with blood streaming from his bead. He was taken to the eillice eif Ir. Anna L. (Jeddi 11s, in Richland avenue', where his wound was dress-d. After re- covi-ring his consciousness he. was lake-n to ! his Inline in Harrison. It is feared he is dangerously injured. The game was iut Jilayed. TO OF CAMBRIA fr- ; 1 1 ' ; V7c Invite You II- -II- TO visit our Dry Goods Store on Main Street, Gallitzin to inspect our Spring Line of Dress Goods, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Underwear, Embroideries, Ibices and Trimmings of all kinds, Hats. Shoes, Carpets, Ladies Shirt Waists, Gentlemen's Outing Shirts, all of which for the next GO days we are selling at a Reduction of 20 Per Cent. GHEAPEST GASH STORE, GALLITZIN, PA. FARMERS! When you want GOOD FLOUR take vour rrrain to the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Kbcns-.burg. The FULL ROLL for the manufacture of Flour has been put in the Old Shenkle Grist Mill in Ebensburg and turns out nothing but FIRST CLASS WORK. Bring in your grain and pivc us a trinl. Each man "s grtin in grounel separately and you get the Floured' your own wheat. If farmers wish to exchange ;rain for Flour they can do so. The Mill is running every day with the I J EST OF P0W Eli. PROPRIETOR. LOTlHIflftSG e arc now ready to show you the Largest and Finest j Stock of Men's, Youth's, liovs" and Children's ( lothing in I Cambria county, with the Lowest Prices for good Goods in j the State. Our Stock of Spring and Summer Clothing is complete. We have all the new Spring shapes in Hats and j a complete line of Gents' Furnishings of all kinds. It will pay you to come to see us this spring as we have prices to suit the times. I Call and examine our stock. We will sell you nice Goods and SAVE YOU MONEY. j Very Respectfully, 0. A. SHARBAUGH, 1 Carrollfown. MtHIHIMWMMIHNmittM Bt Will Pay Packages HAY - Cold - rv.,' f- 7i. .- . . . .. nc i x i vim i vs I t I r vf "AW IwUU ; w I "V I w Klip "7"- &J'j'n'2?'t "r by mml on rereipt of Vrir. C fl f UUb ELY BROTHERS. $6 Watren Street NEW Ylk. DUG IT PAYS TO To Investors. H V eo away trom home lo retk inretumint M when sou can buy l'coDHfl7niil.t Kirm MtTtiiaic4 Mecurltlen on ths tfenh or Monthly I' n V 111 11 1 iilim an.t hlnh aid . - l J"U LOTllI HSr -nt. tin uur m.iDF)? For pari leu Urn -all ..a or ulilrrgs u a i:niiiiiiut adilrrns 11. A. KNlll.KHAUT THE COUNTY "1 : I y '. 1 1 ) ) a : LOTHBfcfC You PROCESS TogotoQUINIVTS, Clinton street, Johnstown, to buy Carpets, Linoleums, Mattintrs, Oil Cloths, UlanKets, Feathers, &c. Prices Reduced on All Goods, and FREIGHT PAID on Ail Jvtrge James Quiinsim. HfiV PFVFD Y Vj FEVER head ADVERTISE. c? I 7 S I if Iteislmri Fire Insnrance Jpcy, rJL AV. DICK, General Insurance Agent, JtZBEXSIiUltG, VA. IT IS SUPERFLUOUS T aihl a word of praise f,.r our immense assortment (,f DrcG Goods, Silks and Suiting- I'vervone w ho has ever patim .1 sioie knows what a uiu r!i !,.'". t Ins ji.MMt- is eiiiiM an 1 1 y on h.iiel , w ho don't know will tiu.f it i, -j,, teiot io come, or rii- our ti, .,,'. iKtrlnu tit for sampl- vb:. i u ', pat t. tell the talc of merit and . , A larjreand important pm cha-i- j .. that will brum tin- people, and i,.., ''!'J of mail ordes as wed- ail ., ,.t Vi ( II M l I plain. liirh! and t: .' '.' S toil lids with Hied ill III -Med coin :, siirus in liarii.oniin -.ii..t , , ' .Mi-CKNT t IIAU.I.s thev ir-. , i J.". (. KNTS a yard. 1I pieces a-orO-d all-Woo t'ltn-l, f i, . dark urouinl. ."ni cent-, (t.i:: tt .', tloral dcMirus. .'SO CKNTS a yard. Artistic shade of roe in line -!.;..., Iila.-k irronnds all wool II:K,ii CHAM. IN. 11 .7.? I.MS A I IKi. "1l pieces finest, all-wool l'l mil I i. . ho; b lisrht and dark com h; 1 1. . j, choicest of lale fans iiuiiot lai :..!.. , .'. very cream in style and di-ui, . French makers r.ft a yai;i. f.VI piece Y mil 4 It',.., , -, neat figure ami tx au i . f u I Hot .1. i m; ".'." cent qualities. m li.- M .. - ( i;ms. Jim pieces .1 nit ii-ii it 7io'm. cloth, liolh in lord, and d.uix ' fiantlotiie si yl--s and . .-el!ei,! , :. , - Clinches wide. MCKNTS A Y.'i;;i II andoiin- line of .V ir .Voi- It : o,,,i J In SlU.x - for entile sow li 01 show ii t h is caou : in iiia;.u at..: none teiler: l'i:n t that k.m:: wJt to economical huiiii!, .".. ; ' , . A AMI IMIKsSt O I 111' AIM Ml M u inn .1 1 M .11 ootioi ii ait 4-. j 1 1 V country. Wnie for full line of and lean, w hat is maw ami i at ha iitlle ooM . '... -inc.. I'-'S''.- IV.. to imported (l etc.. ioi.:.("KNTs I'KK YAK!). BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. MINOT'S o o DENTIFRICE. Beautifies the Teeth. Preserves the Gums. Sweetens the Breath. Benefits the Throat. X SAFE AND AGREEABLE. . Everybody uses it. Everybody praises it. Tbe Teeth. JColhmc rvrnlisrnvr 1 vh I r.-Ili su nun l.'y j:.l slr-l M ; II Kite It t!. (i lr'-in 3ii'1. i:t!l .i:. : pt-rnu sutistancc-.. a n.i c j:i 1- .1 i: clil r-sulls. rcn where the terih s.. - i.t in a(-i Cjrance. It whitena and polishes Tbe enamel beautifully. Tbe Crums. Sott anil snncy cm mtn! llir health by .reveilin the .ri.j T u teeth. 1 'FT- 1 : ri cay by shrink itic: from ihc numi i M:, lKNTiKkicfi is a certain tutc t r u:.:,. gums. It hardens and preserves Tbe cnm9 perfectly. The Breath. Minot i 1 FST.rvrr- breath, jr"w1iiC-N thr i-d- t-likr o; r v. .1 V sujk'fMive of neat !.- - and clri:il:;;f - lrav a se-t juirt.- t.t-t- in th- ni action on the threat ii jh-i iiiiarlv -w :,. It sweetens the breath And strengthens the throat. Saie and Afrreeahle. I." r-'nip-Ti"r)t-- i tty 1 ure ai. 1 hariiil.-M., 1 '- 1- .- known r i.it t t ihr m - iiih an-i jun.- tiie t' -th without tniiirv to tin- -n.u!i'i ,r the b-Kt Ifetititmc that can u--il Ii t-S.-tluit ly uie 111 (-u.ilitv. pruni'il i:i i-rf i Ing to use and surpn-inly I 1 r.c S. It is absolutely safe Under cJl circumstances. Price as Cents pr Wtle. Soi l V ?rur pen-raliv, cr s-nt tj uny address on r-. ct 25 CcUtS. Soli raopnitToiii, WIN KEL 01 AN H dc DROWN DRUG Ca BALTIMORE. Mo U. S. A. - -IJori- JOHN" PFISTBR, iSS" Diine itr..i.r.R ix tntoffc geher&l mimm. Harlware. Qntccsware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, VM.ITAKIIA IX SEi. llKr.VS, I.TC, OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. maW 20lj HONEST COODS FOR HONEST MONEY- A. NEW LIGHT 4 n rv p: 1 2.00, ! " N-.tf. M--tn i.r j- r. part -f i-" 1 "' : - T r cur I lt f I M alr Itrichi .nt:l.i Ki it: : u : ' - ON SHOES f 4 LIBERTY SHPS CO. tifcST S3. SHOE IM THE WORLD FOR Si Several ol our Ih-M cut mem are me I ti Kl-ensl'iirir le They can an.l ii t---"-menl l.ilwriy Sh e te-iiue ib-y tie : Iheio. We want in 11 ui.-rt Write t.- 1 oor catai'iKOe an.l the name.' t-f lti.-e i" v U lung o tiim ita reler. Mountain House STAR SHAYIHG CENTRE STEEET, EBINSEDEG. 'I'HIS elf known ami Ionic e.lal.iahel sfv'T'' A Farlor i now located rn "eotre !rcc;. -r ..fle the luerv viahle i l-Hi-a. Ii.m ''u er. where I he f-umne." will i f carne.l -ii future. SH AVI.NO. 1IA1K ( t TII.Mi SIHMItHIINil done in the i.eatei "' n1- artistic mauner. Clean Towel a -eoiitjr. .Ldtulea waited on at their resident. JAMES H. ' 'r-t-riet PARLOR! F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor, Mam Street, Near Post Cfiicn .The ondervlicne.! derlreo to lnt-rm the l lie that he baa one.l a havm -ar r Mam ft reel, near Ihe Kwt oltlfe where ''r' In all Ita tirarx-he-ui will t carried on future. tlverTtbinic neat ant! clean. Vour patronage aolH-ileil. , ...s rrl Wiit I 4 lai't Lntia lDlJ!f ' M4 L-nci'4 relish 1 itctnfi " (ucbs v. Un4 lie. M ' U -A f tarlti jp,l 4 ' Uwi . lot'-'1' ,iiui i al. in out s . a-
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