TWELVE PAGES 84 COLUMNS. SCliANTOX, PA., SATURDAY -3COKNIXG, NOVEMBER 24, 1891. TWO CENTS A COPY. 1 IS A I The Champion Swindler an Enthusi ast on the Subject of Hypnotism. PLAIN TALK BY HIS ATTORNEY Lawyer Hawkins Intimates That the In surance Juggler lias Made a Fool of Himself in Talking to the Officers and Making Various Confessions. By the United Press. Philadelphia, Nov. 23. Lawyer Harry C. Hawkins, who has been retained to defend Holmes, the Insurance swindler, visited the accused in his cell at the city hall this morning and had a long con ference. At the very beginning of the talk Holmes was bluntly and emphatically Informed that he had acted the part of a fool, pure and simple, in unburdening himself and making such startling con fesslons as are alleged to have been made to the representatives of the in surance company. To his nttorney He declared with much emphasis that Pit zel was still alive, and that his wherea bouts can be located when his (Holmes) mall is forwarded from Chicago Holmes expressed himself as being su premely happy that he was under ar rest, and asserted that even If his cell door were thrown wide open he would not attempt to escape. While he ad mitted that he was guilty of many crimes, he declared with much earnest ness that he was not guilty of shedding human blood, and that murder could not be charged up against him. Holmes seems to have a mania for hypnotism, and although uopn all other subjects he talks with rare Intelligence, when this, subject is brought up he seems to lose control of himself. Where Is .Mrs Holmes? When Mrs. Holmes came to this city In company wit her husband and Mrs. Pitzel ,she was placed in a hotel, but . afterward removed to a house, the ad dress of which the police have refused to make known. Today Lawyer Hawkins wrote a let ter to the superintendent, saying that the secreting of Mrs. Holmes and deny ing her the privilege of visiting and consulting with her husband In this, his greatest hour of need, was a wrong. He stated that unless the woman was produced at an early date, a writ of habeas corpus would be applied for to compel the superintendent or those hav ing the woman In custody to produce her. District Attorney Graham said this afternoon that no time had been set for the trying of the case. Clew to Pitzel's Whereabouts. Chicago, Nov. 23. The Woodlawn po lice today obtained a clew regarding B. F. Pitzel, the accomplice of H. H. Holmes, who is now detained In Phila- hla on charges of having swindled Insurance company.. .Shortly after e account of Holme's arrest wao pub lished and the story of Pitzel's death given out, the police of the Woodlawn station thought they recognized In the description of Pitzel a man who had lived in the Morgan flats on Madison avenue, near Sixty-third street. They followed up the case and found that the suspect was Pitzel, and that he had va cated his Morgan Hat apartments on May 1 last, storing his furniture at Curtis Bros', warehouse. Early In August Pitzel was In the city ostensibly to make arrangements regarding the removal of his household effects to St. Louis, where he Intended to make his home for the winter. He soon left for Philadelphia, and the above facts regarding his St. Louis ar rangements, It is said, are embodied In a letter written to Mr. Curtis from that place. The St. Louis address was given as 2,306 Michigan street. Shortly after ward a letter was received from Pitzel In St. Louis, In which he promised soon to clear the standing Indebtedness on his furniture and effect Its removal. Four letters have been written by Mr. Curtis to Pitzel at St. Louis, and as none have been returned to him the po lice firmly believe that Pitzel Is alive and in St. Louis. Nailed His Own Lies. Philadelphia, Nov. 23. Holmes and Mrs. Pitzel were removed this afternoon from the central police station to the county prison. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children pro posed to take charge of Mrs. Pitzel's two children, but she begged so plteous ly to allow them to go to mlson with her that Police Surgeon Andrews gave It as his opinion that in the woman's nervous condition It would be danger ous to her health to separate her from her children. To the charge of murder, Holmes will make a defense to the last and fully expects to be able to prove that Pitzel is alive without even having to produce him. Holmes nailed one of his own lies today by retracting the story that one of the Williams girls had been murdered 4n Chicago and that he had burled her body In the lake. He said that the girl had not been killed, but that she Is now traveling In Europe. LOOKING FOR A LEPER. AJfew Jersey Chinaman, Now In Hiding, Has the Disease. By the United Press. Patterson, N. J., Nov. 23. A case of leprosy was reported to the health board this afternoon. Jim Wing, the owner of a laundry, Is the victim. Wing has been here for six years. The first Indication of the disease be came apparent on the back of Wing's hands, and the symptoms spread over his entire body. The Chinamen In the laundry said Sunday that Wing had gone to New York. Wing is believed to be in hiding in this city. The health authorities are looking for him. KNIGHTS OF LABOR PROTEST. They Adopt a Resolution Condemning the $50,000,000 Bond Issue. By the United Press. New Orleans, Nov. 23. The Knights of Labor convened this morning and adopted a resolution protesting against the issue or so,ooo,ooo bonds by the government, characterize the Issue as an unmitigated fraud and outrage upon the tolling masses. In flagrant violation of existing laws and Intended solely for the Interest of the money powers and a bond-holding aristocracy. . A resolution favoring the amalgama tion of all brewwlng associations Into one organization of the Knights of Labor was referred to the general ex ecutive board. The recommendation that all surface railroad employes of the state of New York be united In one body under the Knights of Labor was adopted. The committee on grievances and appeals made their final report on matters of a purely Ureal character. Several changes will be made In the secret work and the convention will take final adjournment this afternoon without any intermission ' in today's session. CONNECTICUT SHOCKED. The Lund of Steady Habits Visited by Earthquakes. By the United Press. New London, Conn., Nov. 23. Slight shocks of earthquake were reported from towns adjacent to this city this morning between 8 and 9 o'clock, re ports coming from Groton, Mystic, Lyme and Nlantlc, where the sound was of distant thunder and the vibra tions pronounced. No damage Is reported as far-as known. HUNTING WARY BIRDS. " Suits Brought to Compel Kussell Sage and Executors of Jay Gould's Estate to File an Account. New York, Nov. 23. The executors of the will of Jay Gould, who were di rected to show cause today before Sur rogate Fitzgerald why they should not be compelled to file an inventory of the estate, were represented in court' by Colonel Edward C. James. Lawyer T. J. Morrison appeared as the counsel for the Missouri Soldiers' Orphan's Home, which claims to be a creditor of the estate of Jay Gould to the extent of $10,000, and which has a suit pending in the supreme court to compel Russell Sage and the executors of the estate of Jay Gould to render an accounting of the trust of which Sage and Gould were the trustees, consist lng of consolidated bonds of the Kansas and Pacific railway. The object of this proceeding In the surrogate court is to force the executors to file an accounting of the estate so that the so-called creditor may get an idea as to the value of the estate and then seek to compel them to deposit $11,000 in court to secure the claim of the Soldiers' home. Although Mr. Gould has been dead since December, 1S92, no Inventory of his estate has yet been filed. WILL BUY ALL THE BONDS. Syndkutc of Bankers Will Nut Withdraw Sub-Treasury Gold. By the United Press. New York, Nov. 23. The success of the government loan now appears to be assured. Whether an actual syndicate to bid for the entire block has been formed Is still indefinite, but that a combination of banks, foreign banking houses and trust companies have al ready practically underwritten the loan was open talk in Wall street today. It Is ascertained that the gold to be furnished by the combination to pay for the bonds will be obtained from sources other than the sub-treasury. FIRST STEP IN LEGAL THEFT. The Catawlssa Railroad Directors Deduct Amount of Income Tux. Bv the United Press. Philadelphia, Nov. 23. It was learned today that when the directors of the Catawlssa railroad, which Is leased to the Heading Railroad company, recent ly met here to declare the semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent, upon the first and second preferred stock, which amounts to $112,000. they . deducted therefrom the 2 per cent. Income tax. This course was taken upon the ad vice of counsel, and Is the Initial appli cation of the Income tax feature of the Wilson bill. ANOTHER OYSTER VICTIM. A Yale Student from .Minneapolis Taken with Typhoid lever. By the United Press. New Haven, Conn., Nev. 23. Charles Summer Gale, Yale '94. of Minneapolis, was taken to the Yale Infirmary today suffering with typhoid fever. He attended the Wesleyan banquet, and the physicians state that his illness Is undoubtedly due to eating raw oys ters. KEYSTONE VIGNETTES. V Harrisburg will have a building Inspec tor. Pottsvllle, which has no hospital, is moving to get one. A fixed tax rate upon all property has been agreed upon by Clearfield county os sessors. . Judge White, of Indiana county, denies the right of u coroner to commit a wit ness to Jail. Conductor Sumuel Wall fell through a namniore and Ohio railroad bridge at Port Perry and was dangerously hurt. Although fifteen years ago J100 an acre was refused by Joseph Feeg for his farm near Heading, it sold Thursday for $23 an acre. Injuring himself by stepping upon a coupling-pin at Heading, A. D. Fielding hasreeovered J3.0OO from -the Reading rail road. Bowmanlte Evangelli-als are eager to sell the church they recently-wrung .from, the Dubsltes, at Carlisle, but the latter refuse to buy It. Benjamin P. Sawtelle has been SDtmlnt- ed a cadet at West Point Military acad emy rrom Bethlehem, with FrankltO Laros, of Kaston, an alternate. .. CABLE CULL1NGS. . The defeat of the antl-Soelallst bill In the German relchstag and immediate dis solution is predicted by the Augsburg Port. By the testimony of his sweetheart, Miss Andrews, Bldney Bennett, the American lawyer In London, was acquitted of in tent to kill hur. For perjury committed to obtain a di vorce, H. L. Wlnter,,.an organist of Den ver, Col., was sentenced.'at London to six years' penal servitude. ' v Convicted of spying on the Italian army, Captain Romania French officer, was sen tenced at San Kemo to fourteen months' Imprisonment and fined 1240. To prevent news of the Armenian atroc ities reaching Turkish eyes, officers of tha sultan seize on the frontier all foreign newspapers that contain reports. An attempt was made to steal the pat terns of the new Deport gun, which wore shipped In padlocked casts to Calais and Bourges by the French minister of war. As the result of Sir Charles Tupper's Interference in English politics, he is likely to be recalled by the Dominion gov ernment from his post as Canada's high commissioner, s Thinks the Currency of the Country Should Not Be Disturbed. RESULT OP TARIFF POOLING Continued Changes in Tariff Are Certain to Breed u Spirit of Uncertainty and Unrest-Hopes In Cleveland's Good Sense Not Realized, By the United Press. Pittsburg, Nov. 23. The United Press tonight secured from Andrew Carnegie, the millionaire Iron king, the interview which he promised to give to the public before he left Pittsburg. Mr. Carnegie was asked for his opin ion on the business outlook. After a short pause he said: "This is not. In my opinion, the time when any valuable forecast can be made. It is reported we are to have a sensational presidential message look ing to a change in our currency system. No matter whether the scheme would be better than that which we have, still the waters would be troubled and bust ness must suffer. You know If you wish to rebuild your house and live In it, no matter how much you are going to im prove (and all changes are not im provements by any means) you cannot enjoy undisturbed repose, neither can a nation. "This Is one objection to tinkering at short intervals with any policy, tariff or currency. It is bad enough with the tariff, but it Is highly dangerous when the money and currency of a nation are tampered with. These are the blood of the whole system, Industrial, agrl cultural, commercial, financial. The richest man down to the boot black on the corner is vitally affected by a change in money. I did my best to im press upon the powers that be, after the July panic of 1893, that the nation as a patient was not In a position to undergo a surgical operation, and I had hopes that President Cleveland's usual good sense would lead him to postpone his tariff changes until the general health of the patient was good at least; this advice was not followed. Shock to the Patient. "The patient had a great Bhock, the greatest shock that the United States ever had, the civil war excepted, and it Is in my opinion a mistake to look for speedy recovery. No matter what im provements can be made in our financial system, this is no time for change. I do not believe any decided improve ment can be made in the system. It has worked splendidly, and one feature, which is to agitators an objection, Is really one of its decided advantages; It tends to keep wild speculation within bounds, as it does not expand to suit speculative balloonist gentlemen who cannot get money for the asking, only because they have nothing upon which prudent bankers wish to take the risk of lending. , "The action of congress Is an Import ant factor. If the country Is to be ex cited by threatened changes in the tariff, no matter if these changes would be ultimately beneficial, which, -of course, I do not believe they would be, still they would disturb the confidence, not only of the people at home, but of the capitalists abroad, both of which are essential elements to the return of prosperity, therefore you see, gentle men, we must wait until the turn of the year before any reasonable opinion can be formed." TREATY WITH JAPAN. New Convention of Amity, Commerce and Navigation. By the United Press. Washington, Nov. 23. The new con vention of amity, commerce and navl gatlon between the United States and Japan has been concluded, Secretary Gresham and Minister Kurinp having attached their signatures on behalf of their respective governments yesterday. The utmost precautions have been tak en as usual to Insure the secrecy of the terms of the convention until its ratlfl cation, following Its consideration by the senate; but It Is known to differ in no essential feature from that conclud ed between Japan and Great Britain on July 16 last. The new treaty replaces the old treaty of 1858 between the United States and Japan and Is not to take effect until some time to be agreed upon after its ratification. A number of clauses re late to tariff duties and navigation laws and throughout the whole conven tion each country is given every advant age extended to the most favored na tions. , Discriminating duties on Im ports and exports are proscribed. FIBRE PLANT BURNED. Keystone Buildings at Stroudsburg De stroyed by an Explosion. By the United Press. East Stroudsburg, Pa., Nov. 23. The plant of the Keystone Fibre company. a concern for making utensils out of papier mache, In Stroudsburg, was de stroyed by fire tonight caused by an explosion in the bake oven. The loss Is fully $25,000. The plant, which was owned by a Btack cb'mpany, was In the sheriff's hands and the sale was to take place on Dec. 1. The In surance is .very small. Two men named Woodllng and Wal ter narrowly escaped with their lives. WRITING lilS MESSAGE Grover's Rheumatic Foot Prevents His Attcudnnce at Cabinet Meeting. By the United Press. Washington, Nov. 23. For the second time this i-eek the cabinet meeting was today postponed owing to the absence of President Cleveland, who Is suffering from rheumatism. The president la writing his message to congress. Carnegie's Nail Works burned. By the United Press. , Beaver Falls, Pa.,, Nov. 23. Carnegle'i wire nail works, occupying a whole square In this city, was burned tonight. The to tal loss will reach $100,000. The works are fullv insured. Two hundred men will be thrown out of employment and the fire will likely stop the whole Carnegie Inter ests in this place. Earthquake In West Virginia. By the United Press. Parkersburg, W, Vs., Nov. M.J-Thls morning about 4 o'clock an earthquake Rhock was sensibly felt In this city. lusted only a few seconds and was fol lowed br vibrations and deep rumbling. Windows rattled and a number of clocks topped. ...".. , BOMB FIENDSSENTENCED Perpetrators of the Ridgeway Out rages Receive Their Medicine. PENALTIES ERE NOT LIGHT. Myers, Rosenbeck and Geltrcn Receive Seven Years Each kreitle and Swlnt ner, rive Years, and Fox and Wurm Three Years In the Penitentiary By the United Press. Rldgway, Pa., Nov. 23. Frank Myers, Ludwig Rosenbeck and William Geit ren, three of the seven miners on trial for burning coal tipples and placing bombs beneath buildings, during the strike of last June, were today sen tenced to pay a fine of $1 and costs of prosecution and to undergo an Impris onment In the Allegheny penitentiary of seven years at separate and solitary confinement and hard labor. This sent ence was on one charge of the indict ment, and the Judge declared that If they ever returned to Elk county they would receive the same sentence on the other Indictments. Joseph Kreltle and Wassel Swlntner were sentenced to undergo an Imprison ment in the penitentiary at separate nd solitary confinement for five years each. Edward Fox and Leo Wurm, who pleaded guilty to placing gunpowder be neath buildings, were sentenced on one harge to the state's prison for a term of three years each. These two also have another charge hanging over them, which the judge said would be met with a similar sentence If they ever again came Into Elk county.. - The half hundred or more miners who were arranged for violating an injunc tion of the court last June In marching along the public highway In a body dur- ng the strike In this region, were to day acquitted by Judge Mayer, who took the case away from the jury and rendered a verdict as above. Eight of the number, who had "forfeited their recognizance and departed for Italy Borne weeks ago, were found guilty as indicted as a sort of vindication to the court for the action taken. WITNESS TAGGED BY A MOB. He Confessed on tho Stand He was to Get $400 and Expenses to Testify. By the United Press. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 23. There was a sensational scene in the divorce court yesterday, when E. W. Anderson, the muohi-talked-of witness .whose testi mony was to clear lllrsjitield of the allegation agulnst him and at the same time convict the bride of Improp er conduct, gave his testimony. In Aug ust of last year he was bell boy at the Palmer House at Chicago. Hlrshfleld and Miss Hogsn stopped there three days. The hisses of the spectators were silenced by the court, but they made the witness nervous, and when Colonel Nolan asked: "How much did you get for giving this testimony?'' he blurted out: "Four hundred dollars and expenses." On cross-examination witness said he had been employed by Superintend dent Devereaux, of the Plnkerton agen cy of Chicago, Anderson was the Jasf witness examined. Wben.hjfle"ff the courtroom a crowd of men followed him Anderson aariea mio a. urugsiore, aim from there was taken by r private stairway to Attorney Morrill's office, where he remained until train time. The crowd remained In front of the office for some time, waiting for him to reappear. KNIGHTS ADJOURN. Next Session to Bo Held at Washing . ton. By the United Press. New Orleans, Nov. 23.-The general assembly. Knights of Labor finally ad journed this afternoon. The next ses slon will be held In Washington In No vember of next year. : Previous to final adjournment Gen eral Master Sovereign called Mr. Ken- ney, of the executive board, to the chair and took the floor. Mr. Sovereign then moved that the salary of the general master workman be reduced from $3,500 to $2,600 per annum. The motion was carried unanimously. DEPREDATIONS BY TRAMPS. Many Robberies In nnd About Amesbui y, Mass. By the United Tress. Amesbury, Mass., Nov. 23. This place and Its suburbs 1b considerably alarmed by the depredations of tramps who in test the locality. Many of the residents are afraid to leave their homes after dark.; Two cottages at Salisbury Beach Knows When He Has Had Enough. have been broken Into, and considerable furniture Btoleh, while at Seabrook seven barns were broken Into and farm products taken, together with $50 worth of fowls. On Wednesday evening the home of Mrs. Davis on Birch Btreet, Merrlmac, was visited by two tramps, who ordered her to open the door. Be lngaloneln the house, she refused. They then broke Into the barn near by and carried off farming tools. GRAVE ROBBERY BY STUDENTS Caught in the Act at Kunsus City and Arrested. By the United Press. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 23. Five stu dents of the University Medical college of this city were arrested early this morning in Oak Grove cemetery, Kan sas City, Kan., In the act of robbing graves. Their names are Zimmerman, Durant, Hlnton, Klopper, and Ryburn. At 12 o'clock last night word was re ceived at police headquarters 'that grave-robbers were at work in the cem etery, and a police-wagon with officers drove there. A search of the ground was made, but no sign of robbers was found. The party started back, but were stopped a few blocks from the cemetery by a man who said he could guide them to the right place. He led the party to the eastern outskirts of the cemetery. They found a man sitting In a buggy on the east side. On going to the place where the men had been digging, they found the robbers had fled) but had left traces of their work. The man In the buggy gave the names of the students whom he had driven to the cemetery, aiid they were all arrested and lodged In jail, but subsequently released on ball. BURNED TO DEATH. Tragic Fate of l ittle I.lzlo Craig, of Dnryca. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Duryea, Nov. 23. Little Lizzie t-'niig, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig, late of the South Side, Scranton, met with an accident yesterday that re sulted In her death. It appears she and some other little girls built a fire out in the woods where they were playing, and in some manner Lizzie's clothing caught fire and she was so badly burned that her death oc curred In a few hours after she reached home. The funeral will take place Sunday. Interment in Hyde Pary cemetery. NATURAL GAS TAILING. Dr. Jordan Thinks Thut the Supply W ill Give Out In Less Than Four Years. By the United Press. Peru, Ind., Nov. 23. In his report to the legislature at the coming session Dr. Jordan, state gas inspector, will say: 'It Is only a Question of a few years when tNere will be a general suspension of the luxury. I will not be surprised If in less than four years there will be no gas for the factories. In many sec Hons the wells show only a pressure of 240 pounds, the highest being 320. I will guarantee that since the first gas well was sunk In this district there has been $25,000,000 worth of gas wasted." FOR PENSION FUNDS. Appropriations of $1 40,000.000 for Pen slonsfor the Year 180S-0. By the United Press. Wrashington, Nov. 23. The sub-com mittee on pensions heard Commlsioner Lochren today and will report to the full committee a recommendation for the appropriation of $140,000,000 for pen sions for the fiscal year 1895-6. The only change made In the esti mates submitted to the committee. Is a reduction of $200,000 In the amount provided fpr, special examiners, .and which was done at the suggestion of the commissioner himself. TAYLOR IS CAPTURED. Killed a Mun in Self Defense and Then Kan Away. By the United Press. Shamokln, Pa., Nov. 23. William Tay lor, the assassin of Samuel Franklin who has been at large since Tuesday, was captured at Mt. Carmel this morn lng by the chief of police. Although the shooting was done In self defense Taylor fled to the mountains. It Is said that the coal company's of ficials have employed counsel to defend Taylor, who was a faithful employe. FROM WASHINGTON- Captain John J. Read has been selected to command the cruiser Olympla when she is commissioned. The proportion pf American foreign trade curried In American vessels will be shown for the first time for each country of the world . In the next annual report of the chief of the bureau of statistics. EIOPEiJM DEFERRED George M. Irwin Is Wanted at the Smoky City of l'ittsburg. READY TO CROSS THE OCEAN After a Long Chase the Pittsburg Cittcn, Who, It Is Alleged, Has Misappropri ated $241,000, Is Cupturcd In Now York City by Detectives, By the United Press. New York, Nov. 23. George M. Irwin, of Pittsburg, who Is wanted In that city for the alleged misappropriation of $241,000, wus arrested at the Grand hotel late this afternoon. Irwin's ar rest was very cleverly managed. The police of Pittsburg have been looking for him for three weeks. A detective named Sweeny, armed with a warrant, went to Philadelphia, as he had heard that Irwin was there. He missed his man, however, and came to this city this morning. Sweeny at once began k search of the hotels and finally located Irwin at the Grand. Irwin had arrived at the hotel on Wednesday In company with William M. Ferguson, a young lawyer or Pittsburg. As soon as Sweeny found his man he went to the Jefferson Market court and had his warrants countersigned by Jus tlce Hogan. Then he went back to the hotel and placed Irwin under arrest. He took mattears very coolly and said that his arrest was an outrage. He re fused to make any statement whatever. He will have a hearing tomorrow. Detective Sweeny said that he had ar- ested Irwin In the nick of time, as he and ferguson were about to. sail for Europe. Their passage, he said, had been engaged on the Auranln, which sails tomorrow. Sweeny professed to know nothing about the charges upon which Irwin was arretsed. The warnrnts were Is sued in Pittsburg on the complaint of W. J. Rhea. MINOR WIRINGS. St. Louis Is alunned over the snread of me oipmneria scourge. Archbishop Chappelle, of Colorado. Is serloUBly ill at Deliver. Thirty bodies of bandits' vlctlmes were found In acave nea rChurintzIo, Mex. The Chlcuso Press club cave a reception to uenerui lioolh, or the Salvation Army. Lumbermen of Minneapolis will form a big log pool to cut 673,000,000 feet of lum ber. After a long voynge from Madeira the training ship Portsmouth arrived at New port. Tramps murdered William Wlckwlre and sister neur Uulesburg. Mich.. an-J looted tho house. Confidence men and gamblers descend ed In a mob on Indian Territory redskins and robbed them of over $20,000. From the workhouse In Milwaukee Pat Crowe was taken In Irons to 8t Joseph JIo., for trial for train .wrecking. A bomb a found near the Olive Plow werks, South Bend, Ind., but the mis creant who placed It is unknown. On the ground of cruelty, Clara Daw son, daughter ot a Ilrooklyn millionaire, secured a divorce from her husband. A crusade against Immodest lithographs was begun In Cleveland, and Saloonkeeper Mark I.Hinb was fined $30 and costs. The Massachusetts legislature will asked to Investigate Boston's police and abolish the present police commission. For violating the anti-trust law Texas all the Standard Oil officials from J. D. Rockefeller down were indicted at Austin. In attempting to stop a saloon fracas. Editor Henry Jeffries, of Pierre, 8. I), was probably futully hurt by Edward Narcelle. For robbing the graves to get bodies to dissect, six students and a professor In Cotner university were arrested at Lin coin, Neb. Found guilty of the murder of John Rose, In Powell county, Ky., Uoodloe Coombs and three others were sent prison for life. After eight days of lingering pai..- George K. Whltworth, the Nashville court clerk, who shot Chancellor AlliBon and then himself, has died. Bandits waylaid Peter Wolf and Davis Landers between Muncle and Wheeling, Ind., beat Wolf senseless, and probably killed Landers, who Is missing. After being exonerated from charges of robbing an express office, Otis Savage and Ralph Gibbons, ot The Dalles, Ore., were held for robbing the malls. For petty larceny, C. W. Clark, who eloped with Uertrude Ilutchlhs, tho Den ver hell-ess, was sent to jail for sixty days and held for perjury In obtaining a mar riage license. WEATHER REPORT. Generally fair; much cooler; west winds. INLETS ANOTHER SPECIAL WEEK IN OUR n DEPARTMENT. It being our intention not to carry over a piece of Dress Goods that we can turn into cash, we make the ful lowing quotations, ONE LOT line all wool mixed Suit ings, former price, $5.00. This Week's Price $2.50 a Suit. ONE LOT extra Cue Silk and Wool Scotch Suitings. Special price for This AVeck $325 a Suit. ONE LOT 5J-inch Covert Cloth, ex tra quality. Former prices, ji.ou Tills Week lac. ANOTHER LOT, the last of the sea son, of our special Foreign Cash mere in 40 and 46-inch. The price This Week Will Be 33c. and 45o Interesting prices on Fine Black Dress Goods. See our Velvetina Cords for Dress and Cout Sleeves; also in Cream for ISabics' Cloaks. Fine German 50-inch Seal Plush, FIN LEY'S 510 and 512 Lackawanna Ave. MIN OIL CLOTHING Wholesale and Retail, H. A. KINGSBURY 313 Spruce Street, Telephone, No. 4633. We will have vet weather. We will furnish you with SHOES for wet weather. It w ill be a healthful invest ment IS 114 Wyoming Avenue. i HAVE, just returned from New York buying Holiday Goods. We are receiving them daily. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED ' to call and see our line Hn6 of Jewelry and Novelties, whether you buy or not. N. B."-Look at our show windows as you pass. - . W. J. WEICIIEL 403 SPRUCE STREET. NEAR DIME BANK. S WEEK 81111 n Ill 115 L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers