I .8 THE SCUAOTOX TlUBUflE-TOESDAY, APIUL 10, 1900. ( aKsng U6LM TJ IkELTivSa. fSsC &&?J r & &lufSy A cream of tartar baking powder, Highest of all in leavening strength. -Latest U.S.Government Food Report. Vo LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD CONVENTION OF MINE WORK ERS AT WILKES-BARRE. An Address Delivered by John Mitchell, of. Indianapolis, the Pres ident of the United Mine Workers of America Development of the Tin Plate Industry Orders for Rolling Stock Continue to Flow Into Shops of the Country Which Aie Working at Full Capacity. District convention No 1, I'nlti-d Mini Workers of America, Is In session In Wllkes-Han-e. About ISO delegates nro In attendance. These delegates lep lesent the anthracite miners In Lu zerne and Lickawnnna counties. When district convention No. 1 held Its last mctlnK In this elt. some months iirc, an Invitation was extended the ojieta tors to meet i io miners In conference, with n view of settllni? certain Kilev ances. The operators did not icsjond to the Invitation. Last evenlns's session of the con vention was taken up with hdti-lng le ports of organizers and an address bv John Mitchell, of Indiannwills, presi dent of the I'nltcd Mine Workers of America. Mr. Mitchell said the an thracite miners are behiR tlioioujrlily organized, and will soon have as per fect an organization as the soft coal miners. Mr. Mitchell said the anthra cite miners had manj' crlevanccs. but he did not apprehend a conlllet be tween operators and men. Another Word About Tin Plate. The Wayncsburpr Republican Is au thority for the statement that almost eight hundred million pounds of tin plate were manufactured In the lTnlteu States last year. The statement, It says, rests upon olllclal llRitres. A few years ago, when the McKlnle bill was before co:isis, one of Its pro visions wua that there should be a dutv upon tin plate. The tin plate Inrtustry of this country was not then even In Its Infancy, but the advocates of thai duty believed that under a protective tariff It could be developed as othtr Industries had been developed before. Without the MlRhte.stequlvocutlon they made-this point, and despite rldUufo and abus-e they held to their belief and practically forced the tin plate pro vision through both houses. The (res trade organs yelled corruption until they got tired of the sound of their own voices, and then quit fioin sheer desperation. Hut the duty on tin plate was laid. The figures ns they are now recorded show what ii protective tariff will do when levied with a conscientious re gard for the welfare of the whole peo ple. At the time the McKluley bill was pending no tin plate at all was belli:-,-manufactured In this country. Durlnsr the year 1SI we Impm-t'-d one ! Il'Ioii thirty-six million pounds, but last yea: there vwis manufactured In this coun try sewn-elchths of all the tin plate which was used. The predictions In the matter of the mauufactuie of stei l i alls were again realized, to the Intense disgust of the free tiaders. Tin plate was their last ditch, and they were swept from It even more easily than from the first. Philadelphia Inquirer. Orders Pour In. The demand fioin the rallioad com panies for rolling stock and motive power continues to keep the car and locomotive shops of the country lun ulas to full capacity. The American Car and Foundry company has re i,et'ed the follow Ins orders fur tho ,bul,ld,lng of curs: 30a box and f.Pt) gun .dola.cars for the Wubash ialliu.i.1. 10 -freight for the Fonda, Johnstown and .Olpvprsvlllc; .100 Hat for the Tuxj and ;Paclflc; 400 box for the Jliiernatioual and Orcat Northern, and 50 Hat for the Flint and I'ere Maiquettc. ' The Chichuahua and ravine Rail road company has contracted with tho parnc'y & Smith Car company of Day ton, Ohio, for IS box cats. 'The Mt. Vernon Car Manufacturing cbm'pany, of Mount Vernon, 111., la constructing JO cars for the Mather S(ock Car company. a The Georgetown, Rawloy and Ips ;wcfy Steel Hallway company has given HH order to the Newburyport Car Manufacturing company, of Newbury po'rj, Mass., for thrco box und tinea open cars. The Pressed Sfeel Car company, of Plttsbiu-.ff, jiaa hecured the following contractu: 150 diop bottom gondolas for the Chicago, Lake Shore nnd Kat erni 100 hopper bottom gondolas for the Delaware, Lagkawnnnu and West ern, and 300 lat bottom gondolas for the. American .Steel and Wlru company ' The Kunaai City. Fort Scott and Memphis railroad has awarded a con tract to tho Southern Car und Foundry co'rripany, of Gadsden, Ala., for 100 lock and 100 coal cars, ,fThe Illinois Central has ordered six engines from tho Iirooks Locomotive works, of Dunkirk, N. Y. , .TJjie Pittsburg Locomotive und Car , work's, of Allegheny, has been given a contract by the Monongahela Connect ing railroad for two switching locomo tives, also an order from the Carnegie Steel company foi two locomotives. The Mexican International intlroad has ordered live engines from the Cooke Locomotive and Machine com pany, of Paterson. N. J., und two from the Schenectady Locomotive works, of Schenectadj, N. V. The latter concern also has an older for 15 locomotives from the Northern Pacific. The Hogers Locomotive company, ot Paterson, N. J., has been given a con tract by the International nnd Great Northern railroad for five engines. This and That. The tonnage bills of the men at the South mill for March are larger than they have been for years. The Scranton Hallway company yes terday begun the work of l claying the track i mining from Prescott avenue and Vine street to Nay Aug paik. COMPLAINTS RECEIVED. Boys Make Too Much Noise Crying Sunday Papers. Mayor Moir yist"ilay received fully a dozen communications from resident of the city, prlu"lpally those of the hill district, lodglmt complaints against the bnvs selling the Sunday newspapeis. Most of the letli'is received wore signed, while some weie (nonymous. They were all to the sntii" effect, how ever, that the newsliuyt! with their loud-voiced crying of their papers dis turb the Sabbath quiet and actually deM'ciato It. The mayor Intends to (iiitinn the hys to atttnd to their business oon Sunday with les.i distill b ii nee. Cleveland to Lectuie. TRAVERSE JURORS FOR THE MAY TERM t'uiicludwl liom I'jgi- Prtir Muir.ij. miner Tiijlor. V. (.la ton Hiuniich, inouluint, S.r.inton. Ihnnli Jennings, (tent, t-tr.intoii. James M-rn, miner, Stanton. Mnrtlh Xiuluii, gi lit Nranlon. MUliail Ihuci, laborer, Scrnnlnn. .lolui J, L-iiii;an, mill land, str.iiilnn lleniy Ollllcan, lirakenian, Diinmore. .lolm Watcrtlelil, foicin.ui, ( jilminlalr (ipiiicc ('. ce, incitliant, U.inm. Jnhii Maitiu. l.il'uiiT, Moscow. Mi line 1 l'laiu'llj. lalionr. Dnninore. l'l ink ivctiujn, l.irimr, liicentlelil. 'rliiiinas 1 Kane, nui-erjtnnn, Scranluii. .laniM lUriiiigloii, mill liaml. .viantnii. 1". V. MillcT. tanner. Muinflrlil. 'lhoiuas MtAntluw, hotel. Nintun. .lolm Dhnmoik, nii'ieliani, Carliumlale. .lolm Caw Icy, rvalilemiin, Siranton. II. W. Seainuns, Rem, 1'IoeHille. .lolm Chrlct, lalioni, Nrantnn. V.. A. Ilalon, lonmfmr, -i ranlnn. John Mi Null, inimr, fc lanlon. K. 11. Di-nnK ilnii;Kit, Cnrhondalo. A, . CuMi, latpenler. Smith Aoliigtitii. I. II. Mom-s, farmer, Sprinc HiooK. Williair. Sli"lller, machinist, Nranlon. lle. . 11. IIomcU, ilentnimi. Tailor. Moitfnn Kan, hirher, 01phant. John .1. DniKln. aeuit. .Nranlon. A'iKiM G. Wcher, lar repairer, iMranton. William .Morris, miner, Diikwm til. MONDAY, MAY 28, 1PO0. Prank fJauly, mi'l hand, Scranton. i:. T. llvaiis tlieho"-, Sirantnn. Ihliinl Hill, faimir, Coilnijloii. ltco.e W. I!ece. merelunt, Seranlon. (. 11. Alt Dermott, niint, Sirantnn. ("Jenie ('ariliifr, firmer, Stolt. John II. llnslie, tlreloi. hdanton lhoni.li Weaier, sihool diiertot, Ol.i pliant, lain anl 1 Mlliliell, iilc-uun, Siranton. A. J. flrccn, farmtr, Ttenton. Kece l'liir. ininti. Scranton. Wch-ter ltn-. farmer. West hinpton 1" I. Paiiilmn, fainur, Wcl liltigton. 1'iiniiton,' N. J, April 0 1". 1'ii-iihni (,ioir (leieland will deliier to leilurei on piihlii ilT.iiri at 1'iiniiton nniierlty this ami tu-nor Martin Kecsan, jr., rlirk, Siranton. low ounincs. Seniors and jnniois nir the nnh 1 William DiKdier, hiillnn-malxir, Sranton vtudenii ot the timwittft will he allowed to i l.eore MetnhaiK, eaipeiuer orih hmi;ton hear him deliier tliim I John Nallin, ilrnmmer, Siranton. M. w. (lllroy, Kenl, ArehbM. Prank (Yt,e, miner, Siranton. I'alrlik Ullcnytic, lalorcr, Scranton. William Foley, laborer, Siranton, John Cwy, nirrnt, Srunlon. Henry Uoum, I'.rrk, Sennton. Michael Clark, rarxnlcr, Scrnnton. Peter Thatcher, farntci, Orcenflclil llcv. P. S. Hammond, clernjman, Mlakfly. I'alrlik Wright, miner, Sennlnn. 1'icil l.lka, tobacconist, Scranton. Janie II. Kelley. Iniurame anent, Siranlon. William P. Miller, moulder, Siranton. J. I, ViiMi I'O'ik keeper, Scranlon. Uilwanl II. Itlrd, menhant, Scranton. John J. Hart, ilerk, Scranton. Ernest W. Dolph, teller, Scrnnton. Thomas Uood, fcrcman, Jusnp. Thmim Dwjer, laborer, Scranton Uriy Conrtrls.it, laborer, Scranlon, John J. Shea, iletettlie, Scranton. Mat Swarti, inert nant, Thrucp Michael May, fireman, Scranton. A. T. f.Vmnell, aeent, Scranlon Patrick lloehe, laborer, Snanion. 1.1-wli T. Matle, ilerk, Siranlon. Wlllhin Kraft, clerk, Archbald. Dalil P. Itelll. flriman. Sn.inton. W. II. Danltt. hncknlfr, S.ianlon. Martin Piirrill, ex-patrolman, Siianloit. Anthony Walh, mill hand, Siranlon. Daniel Dnm-herly, ootel-keeper. U'lidlium. Peter KoRan, hralteinan. Suanton l.dnaril S. Taten, driver, NTanlmi. Joseph Mexltl, r . eaipiiiler, Cirbondale, John II. Phillip, miner, rirhondile. Albert Wiener, maihinlst, Dunnioip, A. II. W'aiman, hiiiidi.uiun, -rranloti. Ttohrrt "miukc, (rent, Di.nmore. rieoriie It. I 'lark, Holla, Nranlon. J. An hie Jouci, foreman, St,rantoii. Dei. W. T. MeArlhm, rleritinin, Sdanton. W. II. Itlilnchail, (,'fnl, Scianlon New Trial Granted. Washington, April 0. The tie trial of liobcrt Pendleton, Prank Turner, Henry Ware, Jamei (iraj, Jos."ph Maik nnd llowaid Ilerrj v III pro bably be reached today. I hose men were re cently Biiilemeil to thirty ear each lot crim inally niaultlinr Dora Minklns on July 1 . while near the James Creek eanal. The new- trial I' (runted beca,ic of (lie Incomplete idenllni Ulon of nil tho defendant at Hie foirier trial and newly disioieicd eiidente To assist digestion, relievo distress after eating or drinking too heartily, to prevent constipation, take '?a '& Sold everywhere, J,) rent s EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR THE OVERLAND LIMITED a strictly first-class train, consisting ot Butfat Smoking and Library Cora, Pullman' Doubla Drawing. Roam Sleeping Cars ana uining vara, runs tbiuugu between Clilcagoand Jin' Days without channvla tho CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC, S NORTH-WESTERN LINE" 'nfTordlngthcenilekest transit to SAN FRANCISCO,' tho Rateway to llowall, Phlllpplna Islands, China and Japanv Tor Information and descriptive, pamphlet apply to Principal Acenelcs: . Mi wua crKn a, cnica 461 BrMwir, - K Tori ISlClukSl. . CU-azo FS.T.J.t.Ll. 601 Chrsirot SI,- rkltielrbU 301 Una EL, - . tiilila IK Tir-SL . r.nrlr.rill W7 tmitttiM St, - fitlsbnre 171 Ti IrraJt. - Clntlini 17 Curpus-Hurra'. - Dtlrcit ZIugSLlut, Toronto, Ont, All rirenti: ell tlelcef vln thn Chico a Moft.i-Westem RAILWAY.' JKJEaHE SicJMWSSSBSm ReadytoWear pring Overcoats That are worthy of your special at tention. The best fabrics such as are scientifically tested for strength and color fastness. Have them cut by the best talent and tailored by the most expert tailors. They are then equal to the very best made-to-order garments. This is kind of Spring Top Coats we are show ing this season. You can get no better, though you pay t ice the price we ask. V The New "Chester" Box - These Overcoats are made and tailored accord ing to the very latest New York ideas, lined with plain Victoria Serge, or with pure dyed silk. All the new shades of cloth, including .the "Oxford" and "Cam bridge" Grey. Compare the style. $10 to $18 We Call Your Special Attention to Our New Spring "Chester" and "Raglan" Box. The New Spring "Raglan." You have prob ably read a good deal about this "Raglan" Spring Overcoat. The best New York tailors have it in their lat est Spring' Fashion Plate. We have copied it exactly, and if you are will ing to save from 8 to $io, step in and see ours. vi Copyright 1000. TUK (jTMN-IlbOCII CO. Samter Bros., Scranton's Leading Outfitters. lliWiyaiiidlvdi8avt SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. White Goods For Confirmation and Commence ment Gowns. It is a complete collection, and when we say that you will please give the statement something more than the merely passing notice granted to a tiresome formula. We don't use formulas. We state facts. Completion in a line of WhitP Goods is not an easy thing to achieve. It means a great many different purposes, in a great many materials. But thev are all here. India Li'tons, ioc to 35c. Victoria Lawns, ioc to 25c. 32-inch Pcrsiau Lawns, 20c to 50c. 47-inch, Persian batiste, 50c to 75c. French Batiste, 40c to 6Sc. Mercerized Persian Lawns, 30c to 40c. Mercerized Mulls, 40c. Dimity Nainsook, 2c. 6S-inch French Organdie, 35c to 75c. French Nainsook, joe and 75C .Silk Mull, 51-iuch, 75c and 95c- Satin .Striped Silk Mull, Soc and $1. 2J. Slripe-l Sheer Nainsook, Sc, IOC, I2jjC. Lace ritripe Ntinsook, 15c, iS. 22c, 2c, 371jc. Ktnbroulered Nainsook, 2 5c, 35c 4c- Striped aud Plaid English Cambric. 20c. Striped aud Dotted Pique, 18c and 20c. Satin Striped Batiste, 25c. Striped, Figured and Dotted Piques, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c,- oc, 60c, 75c. White Dotted Swiss, 20c to 6Sc. Colored Faucy Swiss, $oc to 75c. Plain Swiss Mulls, ioc to 30c. CONNOLLY & WALLACE. 127 and 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE Lawn Seed, White Clow $ Clover Seed Tiiiioiv See illeti Seed Fertilizer. GllNSTER i FORSYTH, SK-327 PENN AVENUE fi&jr KOI IV13 ftffl ra V aa tf . aXXfc. R.?3a , It f IV Mc V vv E3h& m The Reason Why Must be some reasou for the great increase in our business? Right goods at the right price are appreciated by right buyers. We sell your neighbors aud friends why not you ? A bit fastidious perhaps ? Well, just come in aud see these new r I RUGS I CARPETS I DRAPERIES 0 j.. Prices the Only Thins Cheap About Them. WILLIAMS & McANULTY: 129 Wyoming Avenue. X CISlIItlllHIIIIIIHIilllililliBESIineEIEI'S Are You Still a nhnonno Omo'I L luU oU 0 OU oii5QWir.2..9 M t HHI , O B B HE I " tfi ui 1 u v fc. J jL H B ftB, M Lager Beer Brewery ManufacturcrH r OLD STOCK PiL is C ,s SCRANTflH.PAll 43C to 455 N. Ninth Stroot, Tel plum: Cull. '.:"!. 9 Bather tramp than tieadle? As you watch the proressirm of happy wheelmen and wheel 3 women do you realize how a much you nie losing? S, There is no regret for you to follow the purchase of the bl- 5; cycle, only pleasure unless S you buy the wrong kind. Ej There is always a leader to 3 every procession nnd the lead- j er of the bicycle procession is B the I Orient Leader. I HI ... - - t nonv SMMQ I Lusiiii u unyyiio, '2JI WashlHKlon Ave. mm itumiuuumKmmmv.mmiuuuiK THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON ORGANIZED W72 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital 200.000 suhplus 4so.ooo WA1. CONNGLL, President. HB.NRY BE1.IN, Jr., Vice-Pre. U ILLIAM H. PKCK, Cashier. Speclnl attention Elvn to buM ncs ar-cduntr. Threw per opiu. In tuicHt p.iiJ on Interest deposits. THE DR. DBNSTUN, jit Spruce Street, Scran, ton, Pa. II Acuto and Chronic Diseases ot Men, Womrnan ) Children. Consultation ami examination free. Office Hours Dally ami Sunday 8 a. m. to p p. ru. 180SIC POWDER CO. Koouii 1 anU2,Com'lth JlTd's. BORANTON, PA. MINT PLEISMT COM nining and Blasting Baei Uada at Mooale anil IUnU lata Worki LAPLIN & RANO POWDER CO,'3 ORANGE GUN POWDER El otrlo Ilattarlea. niao'.rloKxplaJari, eiplodluf blaits, rtaMy Pine .n t Repauno Chsmlsal Co.'s axpiliilivo At Retail. Coal or Ilia beat quality for domestla ubo and ot utl sizes. Including Buckwheat uud Blrdscye, ilellvered In any part of thu city, ht tho low cat price. Ciders lecelved ut tho offlce, Connll bulldlns noom 808; telephone No. 1762, or at the mine, telephone No. 272. will h promptly attended to. Dealers upplljd at the mine. ' MINT PLEASANT COAL CO The Dickson Miumracturln? Co. tcranton and WIlUeMliura, Pj. .M.iuiifiiu urors or LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY EN0INES Hollers, llolatlnz and PumplnB .Machinery. General OfUce, Scranton. Ta.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers