T i a EIGHT rAGES 5G COLUMNS. SUKANTOX, PA., MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1807. TWO CENTS A COPY .-5t -ijjpj"" SFoa'sja I ' slJCSS5Sus5S",'', "" 3" PTH AM, LL4 "HFi AlP ILsab.!,. ooooooooooooooooo OP ALL THE UARGAIN GIVING IN MEN'S UNDERWEAR OF STANDARD QUALITY THAT HAS EVER BEEN DONE IN SORANTON THEiJK CA1 THE CLIMAX FOR Wonderfanl Valines THE GOODS ARE PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT, THE SIZES IN EACH CASE ARE COMPLETE, AND PAY WHAT YOU WILL, WE UN HESITATINGLY SAY' THAT YOU CANNOT 1J1IY MORE DESIRABLE UNDERWEAR AT ANY PIUCE. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO First ran mi ONE CASE MEN'S CAMEL HAIR SHIRTS AND DRAWERS NO BETTER EVER SOLD FOR $1.00. e ooooooooooooooooo ecood Barsraita ONE CASE MEN'S FINEST ALL WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, SCARLET ONLY. THEY'D BE CHEAP, 'CONSIDERING THEIR EXCELLENCE OF QUALITY, AT $1.25. Sale Price, ooooooooc oooooooo Third Bar an mi ONE MILLS, CASE LACKAWANNA NATURAL STRICTLY ALL WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAW ERS, EQUAL IN QUALITY TO ANYTHING SHOWN IN THIS CITY AT $1.23, SUPERBLY FIN ISHED AT ALL POINTS. ooooooooooooooooo yaetltles Limited As Stated Above, Sale Now Oini. oooooooooooooooo WAREHOUSE A iAJLLvX 59C m Sale n t Prlce9 (U3)L GLOBE STATEMAKERS ARE SORELY PUZZLED An Unprecedented Scramble for Places at Ilnrrisburg. PLOOD OF blLLS IS THREATENED Uvcry Jleinlior Has a .Scheme That Will Assist in Choking the JjOgiMn tlvu lIoppci--Kditor Smith Has a Libel i)Iuasiirt!--Thu Compulsory Kduentioii l.iuv Will I'roltahly ltu It cuon struct oil--Suggestions Con cerning a New Apportionment Mill ltu Acted Upon. Speclul to the Scranton Tribune. Harrlsburg, .Inn. 10. Tlio legislative halls on capitol lilll have been deserted since the Html rally, Tuesday nlBlit, In the fioiee light for United States sena tor. The legislators, politicians nlid olllee-soekt-rs hao nil gone away and will not return before next week. The senate and house will reconvene a week from tomorrow and on the following day n Joint convention of both bodies wil be held for the election of a sena tor. It Is not thought the presiding of ficers will announce their committees until after the senator has been elected. The scramble for plnre In the legis lature has been Intonsllled by the state committee's delay In making up the list of olllcers and subordinates. Every senator and representative wants a po sition for a constituent. There are so many more applicants than places that the slato-innkers are having a haul time fixing up a list that will give any tblng like satisfaction. The senate and house subcommittees will meet at Phil adelphia next Friday to report a slate. It Is expected that both will be ready to report Immediately niter the lecess. Meanwhile the olllcers of the last ses sion hold over, although there is noth ing for them to do. The legislative hopper will be chocked with bills for ten or lltteen days after the committees have been announced. Nearly all the legislators liave legisla tion of some kind which they are anx ious to present early in the session. Senator Quay's reform measurers are expected to be handed In before the close of January. It Is safe to say that there will be the usual large number of road bills offered. Senator John H. Brown, of Westmoreland county, has tried In every session the past six years to pass a bill for the Improvement of the public roads. The neatest lie ever came to it was too years ago, when the senate adopted his measure. The house did not take so kindly to it, however, and the bill was defeated on second reading. SENATOR BROWN STILL HOPES. But the senator has not yet given up hope of the enactment of Mich legisla tion and will try again this session. He has prepared a bill containing sug gestions made by Governor Hastings In his message on road legislation. The measuie carries with It an appropria tion of $l,ono,000 annually. Prof. John Hamilton, deputy secretary of agricul ture, has drafted an act that Is thought meets with executive approval. The professor lias given much thought to the road question and thinks his meas ure Is just what the people want. He declines to make public Its features un til after It has been turned into the legislature. Anticipating a demand on the part of the legislature for lnformotlon of a reliable charter on the road ques tion, and more especially in relation to the present status of the general and local road laws of the state, Professor Hamilton has had ex-Senator A. D. Harlan of Coatesvllle, make an ex amination Into the road laws of Penn sylvania and to prepare a digest of all such laws as have not been repealed. Senator Brown has also prepared a new primary election law, which will be made a part of the Quay reform legislation. The main feature of the bill Is a provision making It the duty of the officers of the genet al election to conduct the primaries. Senator James G. Mitchell, of Jeffer son, Is working on a bill to reorganize the department of factory Inspection s6 as to bring bake shops In cities and small factories under Its supervision. His colleague, Representative W, O. Smith, has a bill amending the libel laws which the thinks ought to become a law. Mr. Smith Is a newspaper pub Usher and will try to get the support of the profession in this tate for Ills meas ure. The compulsory education law will likely be amended to euro certain defects and the department of public Instruction will try to secure the pass age of a bill establishing township high schools and making a special appro priation for their support. FIGHT AGAINST BOOK TRUST. Senator Arthur Kennedy, of Alle gheny, will renew the old light against the "school hook trust." He Is chair man of the special committee to Inves tigate the public school system and has prepared two bills, the aim of which is the publication and sale of all text books by the state. Investigations of previous sessions of the legislature re vealed that many thousands of dollars can be saved by the Issuance of books under state supervision. Senator Ken nedy believes such a step will be in the direction of reform and will bring to an end a monopoly to compels the schools to pay very high prices. The legislature will probably adopt the suggestion In the governors mes sage for a new congressional, senato rial and legislative apportionment. Lieutenant Governor Lyon thinks the people want a new division anil he Is In favor of giving It to them. He de clares, however, that a congressional apportionment Is not so much of a ne cessity as the state gets her full repre sentation by having two members' of cougress-at-large. If a new apportion ment Is made Philadelphia and Pitts burg will each get another congress man, Allegheny county will also gain another senator anil four representa tives If the senatorial and legislative districts are changed. Philadelphia will also come in for several now mem bers. The Raines law, of New York, cover ing tho granting of liquor licenses and the regulation of saloons, will bo pre sented with some modifications to the legislature early In the session In order to hurry its passage. Tho chief fea tures of the Raines bill Is that all liquor licenses are granted by one-clef com missioner appointed by tho governor, who acts on the recommendation of dis trict deputy commissioners. By tak ing the license power away from the judges the men who are pledged to a general system of reform legislation propose to take away from tho mana gers of so-called municipal rings the opportunity they now have of coercing saloon keepers on the plea of their as sumed Influence with the courts. TO REGULATE THE SALOONS. Another feature of the Raines law Is that the regulation for tho conduct of saloons are uniform throughout the state. The lack of uniformity In the operation of the Brooks law had been a source of great complaint by liquor dealers. Some of the points to bo cov ered by the proposed bill will be spocl iled hours for opening and closing, be more definite In regard to hotels and the service of drinks to hotel guests and declare expllclty whether there may bo free lunches or not. The division of the license fees has not been decided definitely. The share for the city treasury will probably re main as It Is, but at least a part of the portion now given to the county must be diverted to the state to pay the ex penses of the commission. This ex pense now falls upon the counties and will he transferred by the bill to tho state government. The state will be divided into excise districts, as In New York, with one deputy for each district. All applicants must be made to him and he will recommend to the chief commissioner at Harrlsburg. A CONTESTED ELECTION. The Republican factions will likely clash in the house on the contested election ease from the Third Philadel phia district. Oscar Saunders, who was elected from this district two years ago as a Pennsylvania Democrat, has since turned Republican and Is claiming the seat of Rogert L. Roberts, the sitting Republican members. Roberts is a member of the administration faction and Is alleged by Saunders to have been elected by fraudulent and Illegal votes. The elections committee will take up the contest immediately after Its ap pointment In order to dispose of It early. Speaker Boyer Is expected to Issue a writ next week for a special election In the Fifteenth Philadelphia district to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna tion of Walton M. Pennlwell to become Sheriff's Crow's real estate deputy. It is thought Edward II. Vare, a member from the First Philadelphia district, will resign before the February elec tions. This is his first term and he is said to be tired of public life. Speaker Boyer Is commended by his colleagues for his determination to pre serve better order In the hous-e during the sessions. He purposes keeping off floor lobbyists, politicians and others who'heretofore have made It a thor oughfare tho past ten years. The rule relative to the privileges of the floor will be rigidly adhered to. The cham ber has been transformed Into one of the most beautiful and comfortable as sembly halls In the country and Speak er Boyer purposes keeping out all who have no business there. The most important legislation to Western Pennsylvania enacted two years ago were the "Greater Pittsburg" bills which had for their object the con solidation of Pittsburg, Allegheny and the outlying district In Allegheny coun ty. The Supreme court has since de cided certain provisions of the law un constitutional. Public sentiment is op posed to the acts In general and in de ference to this feeling Senator William Flinn, of Allegheny, who stood sponsor for the bills, has already Introduced a general act repealing them. The bills will he repealed much easier than they were passed. Wanbaugh. BIG FIRES AT BUFFALO. Lumber Yard of Haines & Company. Three Firemen Are Overcome With Smoke Richmond Block. Buffalo, N. Y Jan. 10. Tho large lumber yards of Haines and company were discovered on f:re at four o'clock this afternoon, The yards are bounded by Erie and River streets, the Colt Slip and the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad tracks. Tho llnmes spread quickly and in response to a sec ond alarm the fire apparatus in the southern section responded and were reinforced by the llr tugs. While the fire was prevented from spreading fur ther the utmost e'forts of the depart ment were powerless to entliely sub due the llames and up to 1 a. m. the firemen were at work on the place. There is $150,000 worth of lumber In the vard and this is In sured for $120. 000. The loss is estimated at $50,000. Three firemen were overcome by smoke and had to be taken to the hospital. Fire broke out in the Richmond block. at six o'clock this evening and dam aged the building and contents to tho extent of $150,000. The building Is a live story structure located at the corner of Seneca and Ellicott streets. It Is occupied by the clothing firm of Alt uniml company. The retail department Is on the first floor nnd the other four floors are used to store surplus stock. Nearly $200,unn worth of stock was In the building and It was more or le3H damaged by fire and water. The ln buranco on tho stock Is $175,000. The building is owned by J, M. Richmond and is fully Insured. The lire started in the northeast end of the building on the fourth Huor In piles of clothing near tho elevator shaft but vn soon subdued by the firemen. The origin of the fire Is a inytitory. Fores in nil's Condition. Wllllamsport. Pa., Jan. 10. Tho condi tion of Seth T. Foresman, who was shot hi the abdomen last evening by Postmas ter Landers, at Newberry, Is about tho same. The doctors have as yet been un able to locate the bullet, ami an expert In gunshot wounds will be summoned. Tho X-rays will also bo used in locating the bullet. Discovered Jupiter's Fifth Satelitc. Chicago, Jan. 10. Professor Edward Emerson llamnrd, of the Veikes ob servalory, was awarded yesterday tho gold medal of the Royal Astronomical society lu London. Professor Barnard lias made several additions to science, chief among which was the discovery of tho fifth sntellto of Julter. Tacking House Destroyed. Minneapolis, Minn., Ja 1. 10. This morn ing a lire totally destroy! the packing house of the Anchor Flour iiilll, owned by the Plllsburg, Washburn Milling com pany. Loss, $200,000 fully Insured. CONSIDERING THE CABINET TIMBER The Organization Will Probably Be Effected Tills Week. HANNAH WANTS TO BE SENATOR Will iMnke No Kflort lor tliu I'laco Unless Senator Sherman (iocs Into tho Culinct--.1Ir. Colloin is Now Considered a Fossiuility.-Kustcrn .Hun ho .Hay Re Ollorod the Port folio of Secretary of State. Cleveland, O., Jan. 10. Major Sic Klnley attended church this morning and later enjoyed a long drive. He will leave for Canton In tho morning nnd expects to remain there till tne first of March. Mnjor McKlnley said to a friend to day that this week would be an lmpor tant one In tho process of organising his cabinet and administration. The formation of the cabinet hinges upon the salient and pivotal positions of sec retary of state and secretary of the treasury. It Is quite probable that both of these Important cabinet port folios will be tendered and accepted by the end of the week. Senator Sherman has had some communication with Ma jor McKlnley, and he will go to Canton whenever the president-elect desires him to, and his visit will, according to present arrangements nere, be about the middle of tho, week. It Is now pretty well established that Major Mc Klnley wants Sherman to be secretary of state, but It Is by no means certain that Mr. Sherman has made up his mind to accept a cabinet appointment. Ills Inclination Is to remain in the sen ate, whore tho work is systematized and familiar, and where he can regu late the amount and quality of it to a considerable extent. He feels no strong desire, said one of his friends of long standing today, to undertake the severe and exacting task of the most Impor tant and dlfllcult governmental de partment. But, on the other hand, ho has had long experience as chairman of the committee on foreign relations and many of his most valued friends are earnestly urging him to close his notable public career by n brilliant ad mission of the department of state. MARK HANNA'S AMBITION. The natural nnd timely desire of II. A. Hanna to go to the senate, may have much to do with Mr. Sherman's appointment to tho cabinet if he ac cepts a portfolio. Mr. Hanna has been one of Mr. Sherman's most valuable lrlends. Ho has done a great deal for him in n polltcal way and Mr. Sherman doubtless feels' that lie" oes Ills last election to the senate In part to the r.eal support of Mr. Hanna. Their re lations have been friendly and close for years. If Mr. Sherman docs not accept the offer of a cabinet position, the way to the- senate will remain closed to Mr. Hanna, for he would no't contest the seat with his personal and political friend. It is rumored tonight that Senator-elect Joseph B. Foraker will be Invited to visit Canton while' Mr. Sherman Is there. Upon the ac tion of Mr. Foraker and his friends, the senatorial aspirations of Mr. Hanna depend. Governor Bushnoll, of Ohio, will appoint Mr. Sherman's suc cessor for the unexpired term of two years If he goes Into the cabinet. He Is a devoted friend and ally of Senator elect Foraker, and It may be that It is feared that he would not appoint Mr. Hanna to the vacancy for the rea son that 'they belong to opposite factions of the party, and have been at odds In a political way for several years. The Impression pre vails among many of the politicians that while Messr. Foraker and Bushnell are thoroughly friendly to Major Mc Klnley and desire to support him loy ally and efllelently, they do not wish to build up Mr. Hanna's personal prestige and power in the Ohio polltlca'l Held. No promise or Intimation of tho course he will pursue has been obtained from Governor Bushnell, who Is 111 with the grippe at his home In Springfield. The belief Is current In Ohio that unless Governor Bushnell will consent to Mr. Hanna to the senate, the latter will himself accept a cabinet appointment, so the conference at Canton this week will Involve the probable disposition of two cabinet portfolios, a seat In the United States senate and the future status of Mark Hanna in national poll tics. CULLOM A POSSIBILITY. One week ago today Senator Cullom, of Illnols, came to Cleveland to call on the president-elect. He said to the cor respondent of the United Presses in the course of a long conversation: "I am not a cabinet possibility. It seems to me that It is my duty to re main In tho senate." Interest has marched with celerity during the past week and rumors are changing dally. Notwithstanding the fact that one week ago Senator Cullom sincerely said he could not accept a cabinet portfolio If it were offered him, he Is today a po tent possibility. Senator Cullom Is highly esteemed by the president-elect and Is considered a wise, well-equipped, vigorous man of high character and most excellent training In public life. A good deal more Is likely to be heard of Senatot Cullom In connection with the cabinet within t)ie next three weeks, The gossip about ex-Governor John D. Long, of Masaehusetts, and the cabinet, seems to have a pretty strong basis for Its existence. Major McKlnley has been thinking about ex-Governor Long for several weeks, nnd tho visits of Senator Proc tor evidently caused tho matter to be thoroughly and seriously discussed, Major McKlnley knew Governor Long extremely well and has always had a high opinion of his charaoter and abil ity. Should Senator Sherman decide to remain In the senate, three eastern men will be considered In reference to their avalllblllty for appointment ns secretary of state, They are Stewart L. Woodford and Andrew D. White, of New York, and ex-Governor John D, Long, of Massachusetts. Of the Now York men, General Woodford Is thought by those who are speculating upon the cabinet, to have the better chance, but this Is a matter oi surmise. MEN OF PROMINENCE. MM y HERNANDO DE SOTO HONEY. Representative from the Fourth Mississippi District and United Statcs Senator-Elect, Who Went to Cuba to Investigate for Himself. MAY PARDON HIMSELF. The Governor of Iowa Will Probably Be Sentenced for Contempt of Court in tlie Prime Case. Dos Moines, Iowa, Jan. 10. Governor Drake must commission John It. Prime as brigadier in command of tho lirst brigade of the Iowa National Guard, or answer for contempt of court. In case he Is brought up for contempt, the governor's attorney has stated ho will pardon himself, and the interesting spectacle will be presented of the exe cutive and judicial departments In di rect conflict with each other. Nearly a year ago Prime was elected by the first brigade as its commander. Adjutnnt General Wright had befrlend e'd James A. Guest, his opponent, and declined to admit Prime's election. He ordered a new election and again Prime won. Then the vote was so canvassed as to throw out a large number of I'rme votes. Guest was declared elect ed and was commissioned. Prime sued for a mandamus to compel the govern or to commission him. The case has been pending several months and yes terday Judge Spurrier decided It. He held that Prime was elected, that only peisonal spite actuated the governor and adjutant In refusing him the com mand. The mandamus will Issue to morrow. The attorney general repre sented the governor at the trial. He declared the governor's authority as commander-in-chief of the guard, par amount to the courts and said he would not obey Its orders, if committed for contempt he would pardon himself. The defense will appeal at once and an early hearing Is expected. Prime will commence a proceeding to oust Guest as commander of the brigade, and some sensational features are expected as the governor is expected to refuse to obey the court's orders. MITCHELL'S HARD FIGHT. The Senator from Oregon Must Pin cnte Cold Republicans. Salemn, Ore., Jan. 10. Unless United States Senator Mitchell succeeds in winning the sound money Republicans members of the state legislature to his suport when that body meets tomorrow morning he will have' a more dllflcult task In seeuriuir ills election than did Senator Dolph two years ago. It Is conceded that Mr. Mitchell need not hope for any Democratic or Popullstlc votes and ho will have to modify his views In order to placate the anti-free silver Heublicans. His strength lies In tho fact that the opposition to him Is not cencentrated upon any one candidate. Cholera Ship Arrives. Plymouth, Jan. 10. The transport Nu bia, which arrived hero from Calcutta with cholera on board, has been disinfect ed. Another death occurred on board of her this morning. . The men who are suf fering from the diseases In a mild form have been removed to tho hospital ship. Tho Queen's Contribution. London, Jan. 10. Tho cpioen has con tributed IKOil to tho fund that has been started by the lord mayor of London for the relief of the famine sufferers in India. THIS KKWS THIS M011N1NU. Weather Indications Today: Pair; Variable Winds. 1 Slate-Makers at Harrlsburg la a Di lemma. Cabinet Speculation. Appeal of tho Populists, llul'falo 11:13 Several Dig Fires. i 2 Forecast of the Work In Congress. Pennsylvania Electors .Meet Today. Financial and Commercial. 2 (Local) Sermon by Rev. William ICd gar. Preparations for Opening of I'Weat Side Hospital. 1 Editorial. Casual Mention, 5 (Local) Many Reliomlnatlons at Sat urday's Primaries, Prisoner Scales the Wall at the Jail and Escapes. C (Story) "Where Ignorance Is Ullss." 7 News and Closslp of the West Side, Suburban Happenings. Saturday's Report of Grand Jury. 8 Up and Down tho Valley; POPULISTIC APPEAL. Chairman Washburn Addresses the People's Party of the United States Asking Unanimous Support. Boston, Jan. 10. George F. Wash burn, member of the People's party national executive committee, and chairman of the western headquarters during tho late campaign, has Issued an appeal to the Populists of the Unit ed Slates, in tho course of which he says: Wo united with the stiver forces in the recent campaign, not because wo bellevo free coinage of sliver Is tho solution of thet financial problem, but because It would better existing conditions, would meet with the least resistance and become tho entering wedge for our main Issue, vis: Full legal tender money, Issued and regulated by the government alone, Hav. Ing proved our loyalty at tho polls, we are free to act separately on advanced lines and emphasize- tho real issues our party was born to advocate. The Democratic party proposes to con tinue tho silver fight. We are not Dem ocrats and ennnot be classed as tuoh. We simply united for a slgle campaign. Tho Democratic party Is but the rear guard of our own. We ao not stand lor redemption money, but for a scientific dollar, kept Invariable by proper regula tion of the money volume. The millions of converts to silver during tho recent campaign must advance. They will not remain where they are. Wo must edu cate them up to the main ls3Ue, and the time to do It is now, not Just before a presidential election. We must also hold the Democratic parti' to Its present posi tion or compel It to advance. President Cleveland supplies us with fresh Incentive for renewed effort In his ofllclal demand for the retirement of greenbacks and tho Issuo and control of paper money (except coin certificates) by tho banks. Senator Quay says this should be made an Issuo by the Republicans, and advocates tho substitution of United States notes, payable la gold, for the gieenbacks. Here we have n living Issue with both wings of the gold forces, which brings our main question to the front: Shall the paper money of this country bo Issued and regulated by the people or by tho banks'.' This will precipitate a hot Rebate In eon- gress anil will afford our sentinels In con gress an opportunity to measure tho true attitude of the silver, Democratic and Republican lenders on nn Issue vital to our party and the welfare of the country, and to determine to what extent our re cent allies can be depended upon, Let us act with patriotism, courage and sagacity. Let us lose no time. If any lack Incentive, It will be found In the In tenso suffering everywhere, and In the Increasing arrogance, lawlessness and heartlessness of the trusts and monopo lies. Against their power we put prin ciple; against their money wo match manhood, and urge nil Populists to con tinue this contest during tho next four years, and then hold an early national convention to sttiko tho key note of the next presidential campaign, or, If desir able, establish an honorable alliance on leading issues. 1 also suggest that a national conference of party leaders and voikers be held us soon as practicable, that we may have a full and free expression of opinion re garding our futuie work. Shall we inarch to victory under our own banner, or continue, as stragglers, under anuther? itu tin 1 Sport Arrested. liuffalo, N. Y., Jan. 10. Tom Drownsoy and lilll Thonuls, both of this city, en gaged In a finish tight with gloves in a secret place on Kim street last night. 'Just after the decision was given to Urownsey In the third round, tho police appeared and urresited the principals and about fourteen of the spectators, who weie taken to the police station. Seven of them were afterwards released on ball. Dubois 31 en Are Sanguine. Holse, Ida., Jan. 10. Tho Democrats and Populists have determined to eigeus separately, ami there Is little prospitt at present of tho breach between them be ing patched up. The Dubois men are sanguine, and all Indications point strong, ly to their success. It looks very unlike ly that the Democrats and Populists can agree upon any candidate, which goes to Improve the chances of Dubois. High Water at London. Louden, Jan. 10. There Is very high water In the Thames and at several places bfttween Teddlngton and Reading tho river Is out of Its banks. The cellars of the houses along the riverside at Wind sor are full of water. Further flooding Is certain, as tho river Is rising. Cold Day at Hamburg. Hamburg, Jan, 10. Tho weather here Is very cold, tho mercury registering 1G de grees of frost. So much Ice has formed In the harbor that navigation Is Impeded, A ill M 1LJL; Ji O' JANUARY " ' SALE OF Mmslta Uederwear We will pen the season of 3897 by a Muslin Un derwear Sale, SATURDAY, JAW. 29 189? At prices so attractive as to make- it an object for you to purchase now. SMrts, flise, Drawers,' Corset Covers, Etc, Child's Short White Dresses and Kilt Skirts. 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE v iy2L X-?lLSO tFI Op UHDIE5 2, M.S' tormil ,WS5 . Winter Shoes -for Boys and Girls, Shoes that will stand all sorts o:r sports, and protect the health at the same time--whatever the weather. tEWIS,ffiLtYAVIES J14 AND 116 WYOMINO AVE. Greatest RedMctnoe On all our Holiday Goods. Call and Jet lis prove it to you in s, A-MAC Watches from $4,50 up. Eyery one warranted at cicM 408 Spruce St, NEAR DIMR BANK. CASHIER ATTRMPTS SUICIDE. Ill Health Drove James (..ussier to Desperation. Lebanon, Pa., Jan. 10. James M. dossier, aged -10, cashier of the Lebanon National bank, shot himself In an out building at his home here today. The bullet penetrated his brain and his death Is expected at any moment. Tim act was committed while his family was at church. Ill health Is attributed ns the cause. Mr. dossier was found by a member of his family about noon and physi cians summgned. Ills death is expect ed at any moment. Tho Herald's Weather Forecast. Now York, Jan. 11. In tho Middle States today, fair to partly cloudy weather and fresh to light westerly and southwesterly winds will probably provill, with lowor, followt d by slowly rising temperature and moro cloudiness. On Tuesday partly cloudy weather and ullghtly higher tem perature ure probable with southwesterly winds and possibly snow In the northern districts. BPERFS COMFORT. Mfisf vfeo m '. ME LlNti gLL . i-o W
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