5fB!5J5S'?!5vJ!p?f5ow''' 'Jiw -4rts ip.wfV"1''." 3' j?'!i''",- ' '"'TnnjWis?V ; !(,- iij'!-if THE SCRANTON TMBUNE- TUESDAY, OCTOBER & 1901; , $(Je Scranton ri8tme fiihl iihltifd Hilly. Epl SmMiy. 1i; IV Tr h fulilUhltig Company, l I Illy I'enU a Monl.i, lint I.IVV P. tllt'MAItn, I'tlllor. t). r. HVMlKi;. lliulncM M.tiHRfr, .New Yctk Oldicl 150 Nmw viun:t..Nti. Sole ARcnt toM'orittiii AihcilHliiir. Unkind tt Ilic I'odofflic nt SimiiIoii, Hi. Sce-ond Clasi M,ill Miller. riiriT7p"m"pfriHll. 'Ilie Trlluinn I1t1''v cUe) In print idinrl Minn fium t .ft,r.'"V i . iiik rm uirtcnt le-plei-, Imt lis mlo I Hi.il lli(e inil be Mati-il, for piihlliallnn, ly the w;i iter i rul name; ntnl tin- iwidlllnn ifi1iiil "-: cplanrn I Hi K .ill contribution) shall l' subject In nllloikit revlllon. i in: flat imii rnii Aiivt'itTistsn. 'llu follmvlnn table- olimvH llio prltc per hull mth In-urtlnii, pace to lie u-cd within one jeait "linn nt litlnir on full MM'I.AV Paper .2.1 .20 .It .t.v. llnulllif: Poiltlcm .P.O .21 .10 .1M .11 Ir-u'llnui COO imhn ."" mi iicj InOel " romi .17.". .17 mm .15 ,k..i ... . . ......i.- , ...it.... ..I . Aii1i1ini'n i in cartu in mum, ir-iniiiiiiiin hi .,,..... ml idinll.ir contribution- In the mime nf I1 urllilns 'flic Tribune makes ft clmiBC ot o ccnti line. , , , Haiti for Clashed Advertising turniilicd on ppllcatlon. MCKANTO.V, Oi'TOBKIl S, 1901. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. State. Supmne CVint -ttll.MAM I'. POT IT I?. TiiaMircr-niA.NK fi. HARMS. County. Jiidsr .r. v. f.npi:xTi:u. .'i-ntinllcr-l.'. A. .IONi:. C'monri lilt. .1. .1. HOIICII TP. buiie.or-fii:Oltl.i; V.. STCVUNsU... Hcdlun Nov. fl. "When the Democracy went out ot power In mi' state it left lo tin- Ilcmiblliau luity .1 lei Hi. v of aluin-t $10,(100,1)00 nt ilc-bt. TliU debt, by wise, ariniliiistialinn inid-r Itiiiblltan uile, bai ix-rn .ilmn-l entirely paid. We have lniic.i"il the nppropilatiniis to the icuuuicu n.liuoK mull we stand at Ibe bead of Ibu Ainrilean stale-! in nipport of pnpniir etliieallnn. 1'mlir Hepubliean iluiltilsliatlun Iheie has been pjhl each .vc.ir for pilur.ilion.il puipnM's mure tb.ui was apiuiirialeil liy Hie neinni ratio pally In their cpinler of a iriilur.v of ini-riilc. We 'laio Incicasnl nur ap prcipiialimii to iharit.ible ami clocinnvnaiy in-ti-tutloin until wc ran niaki the boast that no stale between tin two me.uu supports these In-tltu-tiotn as well ai (lues our own. Our 7,000,000 of people or- inilitsliimis linuest, liu'-aliiilfn? anil liapp.v. Vol. Kiirioiimleil as wp an- on eery shle wllh piospnotis liuslnru inndlllom, with people liappy, employed and iiiulinted, and wllh every venue of business and tiaile fullj occupied, and with (he pio-piHt of the Inline liilglitriiliu: and BroHlns luoic lioptful, the old historic paily of ibstiuction and negation U up a bjsloiiial tiy of fie piclense, b.poiriv and in-impnty for the funposp of mNloaditts Ihe people and leijaln inR lost power." l'rom lite llepubliiin btu'.s Platfoim. Tiio Tlinns wnntK our vK-vs of tlio "trolley Krai)." c know of no trolk-y smb. But if I.yui'tt's yellow refers to the local street railway charters grunt ed iccenlly at lliirrlsburp;, we can as-t-iuv it that if they were operative the people of fc-cr.inton would not now have to ualk. Branding a Slanderer. THKH1C HAS never been a i ity Kovcrnnient Io enough or viKilnut eunuch to pi event entiiely the iiraetices of Foclal vice. So Ions as the demand for piobtitution exists turning men nml it is made profitable for women to sell themt-elves into ways of shame, the supply of evil women will continue and society, as in the past, will lie able to do no more than to keep its cancer as far out of public view as possible, l'or this purpose it must maintain a close espionage upon those who traflle In it. Such an espionage exists in Scrunton. The assertion of the Times that our streets have as many lewd women on them as the streets of Whitechapel in London is an infamous slander. It is tin insult at once tu the manhood and womanhood of svinnton and a defaina tiun of the city and of the city govern ment that has for its only excuse the miserable apology of a temporary par tisan purpose. Our business carries us upon the principal stieels at vailous liours in the night and we say without hesitancy that they are as fiee fiom objectionable women as are tin- streets of any other city with which we aie familiar. In this lespect a notable change has oeeuired within ilie past few months and it is duo dlieetly to the impioved government had since the much maligned "ripper" low be came locally elfectlve. There Is work yet to be done by Hie police in cleansing plug up spots and in breaking up practices which recruit the ranks of the depraved and abandoned, AVo make no claims for the present ad ministration which are not justified., tVluu it took onieo municipal affairs were sadly demoralized and It has taken time to get them icadjusted. The department of public safety lias by r.n means yet done all that It intends to do io make our city safe and clean. Kvery day It Is making progress and perfecting pluns. That It does not her nlil Its moves conspicuously In the newspapers does not signify that It Is Idle. IJut on the strength of what luis al teady beep aciomplibhed, and legunl less 'of what may rightly he expected of t li'i; future, we brand the nci ligation nt tl: Times as fuhe, slanderous, fleinugVslcul nud yellow; we arlliin our belief liat l.ynelt knew It was fuUo swlicu liu" penned It and was willing to (li-fauio Seranlou and bring Injury to its credit In order, as he supposed, to turn a smart tiiek for New-comb and the Democ-ratio ticket. Do you wonder that Intelligent men and women nro losing all lespect for such yellow Jour nalism! Y Vhotlior the Schley court sits si nmijtli or. ;i year, it should get to the bottom of Its tiiHk nud spare nobody, The. liulilie wauls the truth. Gold Bricked. OPF1UIAL notice if given by the treasurer of the Pennsyl vania Democracy that Candi date, Palm Is to be pulled flown and his nlnco taken by Candidate foray, Insurgent i;uublle.in. This slg miles the Mirrumler of the Democratic party tu the eoterlu of malcontent He. publicans in Philadelphia and cIbc Where lo, bavin:-! beep unabio to Wrrek their party troin within, uie now to try coalition or itu enemies. There in no longer u. Pmocrallo putty In t'enntiylviinlu, It Itnsnnerseil Us Identity in a nuuclo.serlpt mongrel crowth existing for temp:naiy pur- io.?cs oiily. ftcmocntls who do not litney the lueiuiRiiiiiUH ittliiili'O mo loft lice lo vote the Itopubllntu tli'Ucti which at least stands Tor straight pol itics, or t leniiiln ill home on election day. In either ciipp thov would tint lie diverting their paity for their party has de.ei toil them, If there; Is not tobe ti neinnemtk' party any more: If Its livery li to Im Used lo inllllHter to the gilevutices ot recalcitrant ItnpiiljllciuiH, those Demo criits who fuvor party rcgulailty can llnd political sheltor only in the icgu lar Itupubllian camp. They have us good it right to go to that camp ui their pi'i'lldlous leaders have to go to the canip of Wuiiiiiniikcrlsm. No war rant for fusion has conic from lliu Democratic masses. It Is wholly tin uitlllcu of u lew Deniociatlc politi cians. Its consummation Is A betrayal nml the consldciallon, as next niontltV election icturns will prove, Is it gold brick. If Ih HUieiallj iinilii-tijinl, and limn u'iy i"c tolleiit iiullinilt, thai Mi. Vii'Ihiib had the pu'inle nf Ihe nipoitaiiii'til .n loiiiinuii ideas JiiiIku. Tline. Name your authority. Keep the Pence. TllfS KAIl the conduct of the striking employes of the Seranton Hallway company bus been exemplary and there Is no reason to believe that It will be otherwise. When they stiuck for belter conditions a year ago they had proof that violence hurt mine than It helped their cause nml it will bo to their interest this time, as well as in ucenrdnnce with their knowledge of what Is right, both to be orderly and law-abiding themselves and to use their utmost endenvois to icpress signs of lawlessness b others. Ju a spirit of mischief many children have formed the habit of placing ob structions, on the car tracks, of tin ow ing stones at passing ears and of jeer ing and annoying those who have taken the strikers' places. So far as our knowledge goes, tills has not been prompted by malicious motive but has been mote in the nature ot a link. It, however, Is lawlessness. It Is a tios pnss upon puiperty lights, an injury not only to the Traction company but also to diiveis ot oidlnary vehicles, and a source of disorder with h, If not cheeked, might grow Into violence. As a rule, children are out of place play ing in the streets, partiiiilarly where street cars tun. They an especially out of place In the streets when com mitting acts of doptectatlon and taking Hist lessons in lawlessness. I'.nent.i who net ink this are neglectful ami should lellect that if in consequence of indulgence their children should get into Double they themselves would lie piinuitilv tesponslble. At a time like tills, when persons of evil inclination are piono to foment tumble, it behooves all orderly cllizus to be doubly clieuinspect. "We do not apprehend serious scenes but expel ience teaches that they are mure likely to occur during a time of conlllet between capital and labor than when all is tran quil. I'onsetuiently tho.se who value the city's reputation should use their best Intluenee to discourage acts of trespass and should co-opeiate with the olllceis of the law to foi estall and prevent possible hreuclus of the peace. 'I he I'lnl.iilc Ihln.i I'll-.., 01 i ihi leaihuu' Ih publican iien-ii.i;iei.i of ihe -l He. muicil ,y ,, I'lll-biiis iiiaiiuf.il linn, ami ciliuil In' .1 manhu nt Pie-iditii IiiiM.i'elt'n i.ibiiel. nmls l.'.iwiiwi Mono'- bl.it, i ii. lime-. Tin- Philadelphia I'tvus is edited by Samuel C. Wells. J I.- is not a member of any cabinet. Lumbering and Water Supply. TDK (JKNi:il.l. interest and even enthusiasm which scletulllc f o rest r y h a s aroused In this country, In the last delude, lias sei veil to empha size more than ever the close 1 elation existing between the country's forests! and its water supply. It has shown that the forest cpiestion ami ihe walet question stand together as two of the most importatu internal ciuesilons thaS tin country lias to face. Decently a suggestive paper lntb ap peared by Fiederiek II. Newell, chief hydrographev of the t'nited States' Geological Survey, which clearly sets forth the reasons for the beneficial ef fects which forests have on th" How of rivers. H explains the foiests' functions us gteat natural reservoirs, and calls attention to the ubtiilmnl effect of the finest lloor In storing tin: rainfall, which might otherwise swell Ihe sircams in freshets, and ll benefi cial action by checking the rapid run off ill Keeping' the brooks tilled during time ot ill ought. The paper accom panies and has special refereme to u lecent publication of the United States bureau of forestry, which describes a working plan for the sclentlile forestry of Township No. lulnllamllloii county, N. Y. Township No. 10 lies in the heart ot the Adlroudacks Forest ie. serve, and Is of particular Importauco to Now York state interests fiom the standpoint of water supply, as In It He thu head waters of tlio l!aiunllo and several other Important sti cuius. If the working plan for the township is adopted and carried out. tin excel lent opportunity will be given for n careful study of the various phases of lore.U lulluence on rhtrs. These in sulin can then be used for an lustrm -live comparison with similar observa tions on tracts of like nutuie which have been denuded of their lorests. "There Is great need of such lei onls," says Mr, Newell, "in older to dlsc'UBS Intelligently Urn elfects of for est upon river How, for while It Is generally recognlHod that forest pic seivntlon has a boneildnl lulluence, the effect of this lulliiuiu-o hu-i novel been accurately determined, and theie Is wide dlveisity of opinion us to how fur-reaching It is. On liai illy any phase of fore.Ury has theio been more discussion than on this, and on hardly any Is there to slight a basis of knov it lai.l on which to rest the argument. t Ih very necessary that a dollnltii un liei'rituudlug bo reached on this point for on the available supply of walei depend many of the greatest iiidiu tries of the louulry." lieu. F. ,l, Nichols hus declined the appointment or Orphuns' lOiirt Judge to sueucril the late Judge Daite. ThU unutfitul proceedings, Mayor Nleholi e. plains as being oecttsloneil by Hie grcal amount uC l)iiilni.'!s which has aecitnitt lateil since llio death of the late Incum bent unit which needs liuinoilliile ultcu linn, which he lltuls It Impossible to give at this time. As a candidate for election to lliKs sumo ollleo roar weeks lieiic", Mas or Nichols does nut reel Unit he will be doing Jtliitlce either to the position or to lilinsi'lr by accepting the governor's appointment, lie Is a con scientious mall and under the clrettm slant cm nothing Is more slgulllcant ot th" wisdom Umcriior Stone displayed In the appointment of Mayor Nichols than the kilter's declination. The Wunuinuker type of newspaper has been a line school for the light headed young men who concocted the amavdng scheme which has resulted thus far In kidnapping a woman and landing the Kidnappers In Jail. Young men who dally see their employers re soil to the most dishonorable means to manufactnic exaggerated news which will sell their papers, stopping at nothing from hiring people to per Juie themselves, to the murder of icp utatlons, aie i at her apt to have their moral senses blunted. Iteporters on such papers aie familiar with the pec tuelc of their chiefs engaging In the most questionable methods and grow ing rich theieby. They know Unit their own positions demand that they shall secure sensational news. On this oc clusion they have certainly risen to the emergency and have furnished the world wllh a crazy Illustration of dar ing and dopravlt.. The story of the kidnapping and robbery of Miss tiood llclt Is, however, no more exciting, no more ciimlnally daring, than the meth ods employed every day by such news papers. The iittlmntion that King Kdwnrd is suffering with cancer Is Indeed sad tidings. That the l tiler of a great peo ple should come Into his kingdom but to find hhwolf the victim of a disease so cruel, so relentless that to think of it blanches the cheek and chills the heart, Is the iiony of a fate as In scrutable and pitiless as that which struck down our president and set u whole nation to mourning. AVlth the proudest heritage on earth, with the benediction of a life like that of Queen Yietorla, lo follow him, and witli the reasonable expFelatlou of agd as beautl i n I and beloved as her own, the prom ise of a great reign seemed foretold from the day when King Kdward as cended the throne. Americans will ex pel Ience slnceie regret that his health Is thus impei Hod and it will be their deepest hope that medical science will be lownrded In thp r.lfnrt It Is In nmkn In battling with this dreaded disease. The appeal made to the tuberculosis conference by the king a few days ago has a new and pathetic signill came in the light of the news which has just been given to the world. Democratic Lib?Is Sharply Dissected Cocniur Stone at l'itt-bun;. Till'. l)i:I(lf li.VI'IO platfcim makers clnrgc the 1. 1st IfKi-l.iliire wllh being conupt, and s.i In their plallumi: "'lli.it tlio I i-t le,r-i-l.i turn out-hiniiliil lieiod in its infamle-." 'lint .ill men pieii'iiiiue il the most coinipt leg-f-1 it i o biuly thul eur ceiiM ned in any state in the I'niou, 'ibis Demnualle lomeiitlou nny hale Minn kiiwleilse of lonuptlin ihat I do nut h.ue. N,nie ot the uiembits of that cornea lion mij ban sumo euilmic tint is inknunn to mo. 'I In l e veil- miu in tint Lumcutioti who weie mimhds of that I sM.ituie, and who mlnht mole puipiily h.ue nhen their iufiuiualicn while the lei;i-I.ituii was in e inti, and pn-iblo help to ihetk. If time wne biilin.. 1 look with dis cii'dit opi.u nun uIim, Ihein-elvcs ineiiibei: of a leul-litiu1 bud;, .li iiuietlv by and puihlpite in ii.s ces-iotis with knowlcdire of .i wione; doing and do not i.H-c Iheii Milies asialiist it, but wilt in 1 1 it Hull- !. i.iiii'. i.i liii.- a ay eHeit Ihe fall ileilhm and llnu il'.aue their amiaUs villi blibeic, no uiitlei wluthiM they aie iiicmbeis cf a llciiiniiatie st,,le gn )itl-ii en .Ihappoluted nllce -lekeis in mi win p.uly. 1 am willing o join UiU ci mem urn in the dcclaiallou that no Peuiniratle inriiibn who leieiied a lmbe mulit to be nliumd. 1 am willing lo go feather i.ml wv ill it any incnilu i ot any IcKi'liluie who lakes a hi ihe- ought not to In ie-el"i.ted to ili.it iillke it in i.n.i othii- iiflice, no uialti r what hl-i politic-. We hale Ihe light lo eipeil that null pn-lthe i huge-, would be followed bi mjiih de l.iils with pioof. llul up lo tin- ikite there U liotliing but Ihe giuiial ili.uge. I mall Hie- flit tint the-e giuiial ihaiges aie u-ually made nl'lii' each Uglslatiue ailininn-. 'thy aie not coellned to our legl-lalure, but liovei nbnut Minis, in citlui' slates ami someiliues aie hiaid alter con-gu-s adjoulli-. 'Ihe J.I t iiglsliliiie, like en iv other legi-la-the boili, Mii-i be judged b.i its iioik, tlol by the bill- It ilhl imt pa ma b.i lee .slmiti innings if its Imlliiihid UKiubeis, tail the bills that It did pas-, 'Ihe til -.t girat riiine that i Ill's wicked ligbl.iluie lomuilttid. In the i'iillinli ot ihe Peiiioiiatli leliiilillon, w.ls the le-elu'lion of Sunt ei' IJiia.i, If that was a iliiiie, It wac .1 1 1 hue In iihiili the people of I'eiiiis.ilianla jointly pntli Ipiteik It was but the lalllleatinu of ail issue ih.it wa- sittliil l'i- the people at Ihe !a-t Xoi mlitr iliitiim. It setlled one thing In Ilie lit I i.l.l. i. .u paity for all time, and that is tint l'i- will of the majntiti sliall Mile ll, nud when It was sillied eiii.inne III t In pull -those who niio-eil him .is Hell us iho-c ttlin fanaed him--wne glad ol it, and no one h.i- ipiestlouid ll siine evtipt Ihe 1 lenv il.illi- louuiitio'i. 'I his iimaikable plilfnim .ic that the Icgidi line luiiteiled lo lh.it ollur and gieaiii lobbeiv of in i.illu.iy iiaiuhUos of the state woilli mil lions to ihe plniideieis, and snipping nny i Ity, ton u and town.hip in the lotuiuoniu'ilth nt the plopei e . lit l nl of lis stiiels foi liollei- Impute tueiits, 'Ihls is a most ihlluiloiis niaieuiiiu, .h well us ,i ids. one, and muh with the iho'uht tii.e im one would taki Ih" pahH lo iiad liie luis, Int. would take Iheir wonl foi il 'I In- Ian nlallng lo siuface stint lallwai . l-i a siuiile ami iiiliui lit lo the rfnet lallnav ,n I if tsvi, ami gin's lie- lotir.ills of litles ami linim the iluht to pi mill the oeiiipatlou of slieeti. that othei ii ii'i.,ulis hue .ibimlened but still elilm to hoe i'.ilii-lle l iglil- iiion, 'flic ileialnl and nml 'iKioiuid i.obi.iy law is one thai b'l.nne Iniers.lll to lellele Ihh'kll lliligl'slid otln'U u Inge illiis. 'Ihe -.iipieme mini had ileildul that Iheie wa. no authoilly in build nml cav-rate an ilel.lted l.lihi.ll. Ilolh hill.., hnweier, loilo dial the consent of mum IN ni'.i-t ihst le ob laluiil. 'He law's simple gi w the pniiu In muie ill- to giaul Ihe luis, beiaiese the loa.ent In build must Hist be obtained fi inn (ho people uf 1'iitiil Ihioiigli tlii'i' niiesiiilatiii j in 1011111111.. 'Iheie n.ay b" .ipplieatioiis In iiuimili for llgbls our slicita while Ihe l.ciirsll; Inl loads is lllsplltld, but Ibis i .1 iplesltoil lor tin' ieopls t lu l.iseli .- lo ilitillullie thin lull Iheii uim"ll 1111114 lu enuiulb. 'I lie laws .no wlinlly i.ioh. .iiio!iaoi, The i.illu.ii.s loulinip'aud iu lr.iny itisialice-t iii.iv be iibj 'cliouable II a ilti or fiuMi should i.l.ul In a lalluay ihioii'jii t. Inat is I . naioii whi tlieie sliouhl be ie lailway lau?, Hut, sulci)' llv e I in ito ml "strip (very (-, lowr. ol oi"ihli in the ioii-,uiuiiiM'alfli of ihe pripn nuiiol M I. itiicis" a ih.oged in I lie liemoii .lie pllli'ollil. I will not illuii- m il Ian- ill.-vthif i lUi'i of the ihtl-nnt il.iisi.-, nor Hi" loo siieilally af ficilng boiuu.'.hs oi I iwnsl.lpi It will be louud (hat Ihe iipie.-eil.ilius of die mijuiity of ll o liuildi'lpalllies annleil by the Ineil laws p.isod, t:iiiull"d llulii and i.ited (or lie ll i.i,-je. Tlu-uugh with Bnvbeis. liiugi 1 woudei why linpeioi William luod lili bjihcl nud laUcd ic beaiclf Misbu I s-oipo.1- the bather Pwuaht'sdj le marked Put TfNias gctlln; ulhir 'oiu en top. Puck HODGSON AGAIN ON YHE STAND Coik luiled fiom Page 1 ny, four or lite htm. lied .aid oft nur Mmlinilil ipi illi-r nt full fperil. Me- iiml limed In' lli.il "il' lieu until the llionldin'.c p.et began tu Ineioisi; in we got up Mi'iiiii and tuolmlily itiew .1 llltlc fatllicr nheail from l!i thrgou. hhe neter w n tli.it ilo'e In in im tin, as I riiiielnliei. Ihe l)iiieiido lity flmilly fell rut and went udnne. 'Ihe t'ulon Ki.iilimll) drew nliciiil mid nlo went liihoie, "I icmcuilier iny well the lime thai the l i.tju bliiilcrtcd hci fiom our lire, 'lldi ilnw wai (Otillniieil In th it illreclloii until, when nit Aieiieadira", the Vim a a polled her liclni nml I.Hi Ill-hole, The Colon nl lldi lime had gained Kfieed and ii,n tu.lioie, I Mipioe some teien lulte", .Mler pavslng the Wiajii we Mvuueil ahead and consul tiring, 'the men weie allowed In cnini" out of llio Itnieli lo get n breathing spell, although, of ionise, all glint weie uiaiitii.il nml eietjthlng leady, but the gilnlng upon tlio t'olon win ery slow! lu fait, slie gained appar ently nn in. It u.h nboiit ll.i: wlien tlio Via cayn Mnmt In for .ceireaileia. 'Ihe ihase was lonlluued Ihrn affei the Colon, I knew' It mmt he sl or n-nii untc-i niiay, until we iu.iilu.tlly liegini lo gain, I reinemlier keeping Ihe aladb lueler nt woik oil her, although the l.t.uoo .Minis would not icglntir on the nttiillliiclcr, I tcni' in her nt one time telling (.'oinnioilore Schley that it wan within about 1:1,000 jaun, and my leiollec Hon Is he told tome one lo "liiiial the Oregon tn try one of her 'ralho.nl train.' Shots Fell Short. "-M any rate, shortly nfteiwnid Ihe Oiegon filed one of her tlilrtivii-liicli shell", wlilih fell short. 'I In n we filed with eight-Inch shells nml they fell shoil. The tliegou was signalling to us the fall of our shot nud we flgnalled lo her the I. ill of hi r shot. We lonlluued oom-loii.dly to Hie, the Oiegon her thirteen and eight-Inch ginu and we our eight-Inch guns. 1 leineniber seeing one of the tliirleen-iiuli slielks of the Oiegon fall well ahead of Ihe Colon, and one of our eight inch shells iipparentlv fell inshore of the Colon. .U that time Ihe Colon ported helm haul aport Pieiious lo Ibis she had ported her helm onie or twlie, appnieutly see'sing a soft spot on slioie. --he Hied her lee gun and liauled clown lur flag. 1 pulled out mi watch. It was exactly 1.1 "Wc Iheii ceaed tiling mid slowed down, and ordeis weio glicn out to get n lioat. The caplaln w.ls oulered to go cm beaid to make teinis with or fell the trims to. the commanding ofliici of Ihe Colon. On aciount of steam liailng been cut oil, and theie being ticuble with the boat, we weie some Utile time getting the bolt out. In the meantime we had slowed, and as i.ipldly as could be aieoinpllshed, one of the luttci-s were finally gotten out nud a crew put In. Captain Conk went ill Hie boat and boatiled tlio Colon. I think be piobably hid a mile and hilf pull. "At any late we had our guns tialneil on the Colon all this time, in cn-e of treat lu-iy oi mi ne t of that kind on her part. Although as I .-aw liei Ihioiiing breeehlocks oterhoaicl, I did not sus pect anything of that kind." "How l.ir was the Oregon fiom the Hionklin!" "1'ioiu l.iujil (o 1,500 jaids, on Ihe M.iibo.iic! quaiter.' The Range. 'I he wiiiie -s -aid Ihat at the beginning of the fight he had glien the iange at 1. 100 .atd-. but that aftci the loop It was about L'.t'JO or .',.".0J -.aids'. Mr. ltajner: "What was the heaiins of ( otn modoie Sibley dining Ihe engagement ol anj en gigcuunt in whiih jou saw- him:" "Ilk healing and iii.ii.uei, with le-pect to an oftleer of his i.ml; and nation in Hie m.il .-r-'hc, weie natuially tho?e of a eonnnanilei in chief of a nu.il folic on that reeasion." The witness said (hat the lonunodoie had occu pied a place on Ihe platfotni aiounil the conning tower dining that engagement. That was a posi tion of danger, as tin- i oinmralore was there ai wa.is iu full icw of the- eueini's ships. Mr. llajncr: "It has been said line that Hie II rook I in i .in '-',000 ,i arils awaj front the cnemj's ships In making hei loop." The Willie: "Ailv witness who made that statement, although he liny bale n-soited what he thought had uccmreil, was absolutely nils token." "How fai did she go fiom Hie rneniiV rses?" "P-lie niu-l have gone about MXl janks to Hie foutliwaiil, as that is about the tactical diameter of the Iliookliu at thai sped." "Did that inteifiie with Hie llinoklin's ability lo keip up her the;" "It did not; she conliuued io Hie fiiini her aflei-(iiiiil--." "Phi ion eiei -re the Indian l durins the en gigeni'.ntl" "1 did not, 'Ihe -moke ins mi den-e iu Ihe dliectlon of the Indiana," At Ihat point -Mr, lt.i.iuer ipic-lmucil Ihe Mitnc-s at length eoneiining the npoifci! nilloipiy who Hi ai- Adiiiii.il Sihh.i dining the batlle, m iibich the lomuioiloio was lepoited !o hue said: "Damn the Tca." The "Port Helm" Order. Mr. lta:mr a-ked the vitne-s If it was not f aplaiu Cook who had giieu the onlct to "pent helm." 'Ihe leplv was tint Captain Cook might h.ue giun the uiilci to tlio mall at the wheel. Mr. liajner: "Did (.oniniodoie --ililey gite the older to nnt the liehu. The Witness: "lie did." "Wa the helm alieady apoif" "I gue-s so; Capfaiu look -nis -o." Ohiition viis iiiailv by Captain I.emly lo tne u-i- of the wonl "uiie-s," but Admlial pewey aid lint the toiiu of expiessiou was Immateilal, nud a-ked Dial i nun-el -hoiihl lint iuleiuipt. Coiillnullig his staliiniiil in Ic-poiise in Mi. ll.i.inci'.s ijue-tlon, the vilm-s slid Ilia when Ids iuiimis.uIoii wllh Commoiloie Sehlei oicmred cm the lliookljn the lomuiodoie wa- standing on the platfoim ainund the i milling town- and two or ihiee feet fiom himself (the witness). Captain Cook, a poitlon id the time, stood lu the door of tlio i nniiliig tonei, foiu m Hie fiet distnnl. The captain li.nl taken pait iu the coiiieisilion Mr, ltajner iiii"t luiieil the nil lie- my ilosidy In Icgaid lo the latigingo in wliiib the eidlnipiy was npoiled by ihe ncii-papuf and ihe language li-i'd by Coiniuaiidi-r Hodgson In bis loliespond nice with heat- Mlmiial f-elilej. lie read lli new-piper xerslon in Ihe lomunudsi's rlatemriit of ihe lollmpiy as follows: Sildii- "Haul npiut." Hodgson "Xo 1 don't. Me aie mat enough tu tin in (Ihe spanlanls) ulieadv." llodgfon "Rut we will i tit doiiT) Ihe Ti as " slilvi "Pjiiiii the Tea-; let lur look out fur llllnlll." Mr. Il.i,inir Hull had Ihe witness siiutliile the Idtir wliiih be had uiltten to Admiral Sibley nil .lull" S, and til i-t- f i mil him the st.iti unlit Ihat he had not then iufoimed Ihe admlial that he had Used the esptc's-Ioii, "Damn the- Tc.sas." As If Irritated. When the iiltne,, was .isknl if he Ihuugbt Hieio w.is an-, suggestion of null an epiesslou he ie plinl; "When I num-ted to Commoiloio Sihlty that Iheie was danger of lollldlng wllh the Tea, he slid: 'Damn the Tos.is!' He ii'd the ispie slou lis imt iu any wa.t loiidt-mulug Ihe lei.i.s ior being tluro, but .is If he was iiillatel, a mp might be about .nothing." Mi. Ha; ucr a-knl thill ahoul the i spies. n.n allribulnl to the waiie. 'she will t lit iloini Hi Tei.s," Cijinniainlii' llodg.on leplhd lint lime was no such epiessioi in Hie letlei, and that he never had said tin! Ihe lluinkl.tn would tut down Hie 'leas. 'riieie is a good ileal in Ihat lepoilnl lolloqui' that I did not say," hi .ulilnl, "I'hn s'alemriit about tiitlmg down wa neur made, but IIm lonmioilorn did ayj 'panui Ihe Texas!' " Coulluuing, he said Ihat the til it'iyue as e lioiled was litlltluii-, mid thai he had denied Iks Mllul .iu iii.ii y, while not ilniilug the truth uf a poitiou of it. Me said that he bid told Admiral Nhley he muld imt repudiate Ihe nit lie state ment and Ihat lie h.ul not imdiislooil him to ic ipiesl that li should do luoic- linn ik'nv lis lu lu I .iiiuiaii. He already bad, liifoie u riling bis I'Xplhlt denial, lohl the ailiilll.il t'iat lie lould pot ikn;' thu wlinlei it in. v. He lud given the new-paper irpoilcr .lullmilt.v inlitinally lu ipiutu lilin r nutlionly for the gist of Ihe tlatrineiit. At Hut point Mr. ll.l.inci' iulioduced u evidence the olllilal lepoit made by Captain Chiibvlck of Ids i'.iinlii.iliijii uf the wliniss with leganl to this io11toU,i, for the puipose, a lie said, ot ihouiiig dUiii'vie us In tu em l i' siciunnit made in that I'.vjiiiliution and thu siaiemeiil made' uou. 'I lie iiiiiodiietlou el thai icpoit uuu'd .ip.aln I.iml.i to ufln i claleineut made hy Lieutenant fuim-itudir lU'llmr on Ihe tame sohj.it, but Mr. llaiicr olijcvinl to that in not peillueul. 'Ihe i. .ml, .iltef a i oiisiili.it hoi, siislaliird llio ubjci lion. Othu- elaleinenti. weie put in evidence with, mil objection. I aplinii l.cmly ofTc-li'd .1 Idler ficin Captain lliailivick lo tho iceietaiy of the navy In icgaid lu an evplaiutlou contained iu a lettil' fioia Cumin tinier lloilg-ou, whlili bad Ju-t be'ril n-ul jnd olleictl at evidence. Mr. liajner l.illul allcialou lu thu iail lint the letter con Ulued jii cpii'sslon of opinion, tlieii'tipoii Ad mlial Peivey iM, 'We don't want It. Wo li.uc not taken opln Ions heie." Ciiptnln t.endy mM Hint lie lind only ofleiel time iloeinnrnU for Ihe purpiuc of malting ll.e teconl complete. "llio cottil nl this point ndlniuied for liuielicoti, Afternoon Session. The nfleliiorll pelon ot Hie lotiit began Willi n iplrvitlon put to l.letilenanl Cntntu imler Hodgson liy Mr. llat'in. lie asked win-"he had milieu hli ullegoile.il ililil.ll of the liewsp.ipu' lipolt id 11 iedloiiiy brlweiti lilinsclf and Coiniuodnie Siliby, The imeetlon was olijectrit In nml Admiral Diwey ..ihl! "'e have tin' fail'. The tellers wire willlen, "that Is all Hie eotitt wants. We want f.u tu fat ti. People aie Itithtei.iiit by illlli-iiiit kinds uf Ihlugs. Wc want the flels. l'miv out the facts." Ml. Il.aili.il "All I want In find out Is the cause for writing this lrller." Admlial 1'oiifM "Ihe court don't wjtil tli.it Information. Me ilon'l need Ii." Mr. Il.uiti.1 ilifii ihar.ged his iUts!lon nml I In Millii-ts Mill tint he hid written Ills espllclt de nial In icjionse to a lenueit fiom Aitnili.it Schley, "He wanted tne to will.' u ilrlii.il of Hie iniitio- eisy," lie lonlluued, "I lint pievloiisly willten tlnl I niiilil not deny the slaleinent. A lettrr folloueil nsklng for u denial ot the rnltmiuy. I giiie tit in thN, esplnlnlng ill the same time that I bid admitted the gict of tile icporl." "Have .Mill aiijiilieie denied llu tiilisl,uill.il ncturary of the faeU as set forth In the lepoit r-f fl.it . nllooltv?" "On the contrary, t have admltled II." Conllntilii'C Ihe mIIihcs rjald lint Coiiiinoiloio 'chley hid not ftiid, as icporled, that the lltook l.vn was tco near the Spaniard-. Colilinodoie lloilgsoli Ihen, ill iepone In ques lions, lolcl of the posltlom of the seural shlis duiiiig Ihe Inllle, ami tilher Inildenks which have generally been gone over licfoic liy the cumtiioi'oie and other wlllic-es. Captain William I'olger, wlio commaiided Ihe ornt-cr New Oilrans during Hie ."-pinl-li war, wan next, called, lie detailed Ids part Iu the cam paign, licghiiilii'r w-lili the New Oilcans' arrival at Santiago as the convoy of Hie collier Stoking, lie al.-ci lelaled how. on May ill. the New Oilcans had paitiilpateil In the lioinbaitlnieiit of the Ciis tobol Colon, then l.iing in Hie mouth of Santiago li.ubor. He raid that the shots of the New Or leans on that day Iml li"i'il flrril at ii Tiinge of fiom S,000 lo 10,0"0 .v.uds and lint all had fallen slioit, As to the Damage. "Wli.il damage was clone lo the enemy on tint occisiotic" a-knl Captain I.einli. "I don't think- theie was ani," leplietl the wit ness. Was time any fuither eltoit lo eiplure or de stroy the Colon?" "Not to my Know ledge." "Weie all the ves.-els available engaged in that actionr" 'Xo; the Toms and the Btuoklin were in the real." "Was Ihe Hie of the enem.i's baltciy hrtiy enough to stiioiuly imkinger the atlatkins ships!" "I do not iiii toiisulei'." The court a-ked Captain I'tdger iihether Cum modoie Scliley'is blockade oft the liaibor of San tiago hid been sufficiently ellectiie to prevent the escape of tho --p.ilii-li Heel. Ills leply was: "Had the weather been peisl-iently deal, ia; if i a Iny or mistj. no." He said in 1 1 ply to .mother ipii-stiuii Ihat the weather was geneially laint. When Captain I'olger was pcmeil T.ieuliiiuit D.ison was leralleil. lbs te-tinioiiv i el it eel to Hie .supply of coal caiiied by the scout boats on May 20, when the rettogado moieniert to hey west was begun. At '!." p. in , while Lieutenant D.i.-on was -il ill on tin- stind, the coin t adjourned until tomonoiv nt 11 o'clock. - Oiifine Studies o! flfcman Nafiire A Western Funeral Seimon. At an infiKiual scldoivn the olliei iiL'ht of a, few piofessioual men, ono of I hem said: "I see that Diet lhtlc is coming bid: lo tlio t liilcd Mates, and that he will visit foinc of the loinicr sicne.s wheio he found his bc-t stoiies. Plot llarte is like all Americans who go abiuad to live. Tlieie coine.s a lime whui they want to get hack home, 'lliiw know tliat they can al ways Unit ii healing hero. 1 suppose Itiet llailc, hoiitvei, will find sonic clianges iu the section of the country wheie he met the thaiaeteis and -aw the scenes which made his stoiies so well liked by all Anieiican-. Oilier wiiler.' have been iu the" field, and it tiny Ii.no not told what they saw as lliet ll.nte would h.ue done they hav'e at leasl taken oil' the cilice, and Piet ll.nte will have tn diaw oil his imiginaliou II he. gives us anilhing oiiginal as the lc-ult of his re-il-it. "I was out in the Men as last -uiiiuier, but I -aw only one ih.aatter whom I think Hut ll.nte would have cujoicd a- a matter of business. Ho was ,i .truing miu who, having torn hid all slele s of mountain life, at la-t set tlnl down, in a pl.ue when- Ihe Inlialillalite stenuil to halo luiiklled in older to ml. as .n lnlnistei. They told me he was an alblound lnini-ler. In which 1 was glvtu lo iindeistand tlnl he had no ticitl. One of the inhabitants espkunid Ihat all they wauled a picaeliei- for was lo in my the ni.it liageable and limy the tleatl. "'Iheie li.ul been a death m Ihe community I few weekn befoie, and the albiounn was callnl upon to olllilale. It was his Hist funeral. Hal ing told the manner of Ihe taking olT or Ihe ile i casnl, he faid to Ihe niouiiiin,- ones liy way of consolation: 'His I lino wa- mine and lie had to go. 'llio I,c.nl gives ami the l.onl lakes auai, sis the good book, and Ihe nun Mho wilt it hnmicd thai was no u-e Inn king, fui he said rluht arid it, huii.ih for Ihe l.oid. "When 1 beard lb- slot 1 felt soil, for 1 wi-lieil Ihat llret Haiti could have heanl it fli-t." Chicago. Tribune. Juarez Knew the Language. Captain Thcodoio scliullt, who has ju-t re lumed lioui the Philippines, tells a i.uuiy story of a iiallve, a man of scinu impoitaiiic iu his pioviuie, wlio hid miii.li pi hie iu a lew winds of I'ugll-lt that he knew. 1'ioiu dealing with the soldiiu mid changing- llu ti money im thru be had learned lo -.y "ll.f i.u tliinge" and "llaf u notliti." 'Ihe wol.l "guild Ii e" wa- the pext iu his voialuilaiy. I'loni Ihe rV of I Idaikhig bu he liaiiied tu proiiiiimn "llltk-e.i's Is Ihe llest." Thelo bis nluealiou ended, but he ginned lu thai niue.li ..ml mini his lamwluUi! on eveiy possible on isou. 'lids fact was a muiie of gieat luciiiiuini to llm-o ollmis of tho ! y who weie slauoiii'd lu Ids ..iin and whu ea.ut iu ioii-taut icntait wllh him. One d.iy it was iitiuniiuicd tlnl the coumiind Inir gene-ill uf the ilislilit would piy a vldt of late lu tho loan, with a view lo iu-peclllift Ihu ilell liiiioiumeiit and Ihe iii.dllh.u ui thu sol dlcis olationed (lit n. Mimic," one id ihe ollliu.s said In the Lug ll-h spcakim,' nal in, hut I dklng in -p.nii-.li. "hue is 0ur ili.uiio lo show Ihe niuei.il .Mini kliuiiliili of Llinlbh. Vmi --a- eve i whal voi know to him mid he ma niiko oii ihu tbit goiciiioi of the pun hue. Ho liken In heal llu) nilpiuos Inlkllig lluglhh." .luan. W'.is auiblliou-, t-u the ulhiid opiioiliui lly ;iui him gieat joy. Ho pu piled u in. ist wllli gieat leiciiiuny .n. d. ati'ieil in Ids Hlitrt l.lllllillt, he, Willi the Minis, mil llio ;ui il.il, a illsuitinl null. As fiiuil .n Hit lulimlm tlmis who over Jualiv. In em his l.'iulish lu a loud volte to the r,t m i.il. "All cl llenei.il, eoo'-b.te, I I. if no l1i.iu,c, lllckse's ! Ihe be.t, haf ie liolhcl." 'Hie ai in v eillneis had to explain lo llu -.en l.. tint .In lie.: was a h.iimless lialf.wit in ouki- to save him lioui being tint l" pi Lou for Ik-.d iuajtsl.--t. Louis Put-)l.-pati.li. He Was Put Out. 'Ihu inltt.vvli'W is udllnl oi an auilioneir who vva piouklngly annoyed while iu Hie ccui-e ot liks piiifi'ssioli, I' the ludiiious bids ol .1 fellow whoso solo c.bjei I .n'liinl lo be lu inakci -poll for the liu.il'l.-. iiiihei- than hhiiseli tn bill'. At leuglli, tniuijcd bcond ii.diiiauie, the knight of Hit haiiimei, looklni: ii.tuul Ike loom fui a champion In uvinge Ids wiuii't-, lUril his i.na iipun u biped of huge dimensions, u cu won an 1 1 hi sliiTKlh. and nleil o'lt; "Mallow, what shall I give lull to pui that fellow out (" "I'll lake cue wvereigu." 'Hone! Pltie! 'luu blull have ll." .WililllH,' thu fi I in lulls, kulttllig Ills blow-, cptrj.llui,' his nosliili like a lion's, and put ting on ihu wolf all ovei' lit) hvad nut bluiuleiiU, old Marlow ttloiic' nil tu the 1sgle.v.oi mid, e-cll-In,- Ihu tviiltieil wrrtcli by tlic tolliv. said lu Idui lu a vihUper (hat iw heaed all out Ihe loom; "My good friend, oti go out with iiic ami I'll (the )ml li.ilf the luoiiey." "Hone! Done!" i.iled the fellow. "Iluii'.ili! Iliiuah!" stioitlnl the nitdliuie. 'Ihi: nililloliiir had the good stne In loin In Ihe laugh and molly liliuliil ovei the novitelgu, -l.omli.li Tll-llll. Why James 3?oieswoio .Humor. .latins vi is nhiii.ln liiider Hi" liupievlou that lie was a boili liuinoilli mill his trlemls nonr mis lenlctl lu mnillieliig Inn In the i miliar. Hut he Ins given up li.vltig lu I ftmtiv lion ! he Inn lievir got nnr the blow, He evplaliM II III Hill waj: lie was touilbu a tnokii's iliiitghlei. Oiu' da he idled upon In r. ami she happened In be ut homos he t'onshlori'd hlni'ilf foituiiale, as ilio had In en out evriy lime be hut lulled foi n week, nml he ilrtiniiluril 1 1 make the best of Ids opportunity ami pop the miisilun. lb' louiid her iu i loom busily ingagcd wllh small bundles nf dried glasses whiih she had collet led. "What n i)iMiillly cf dried gi.es jmi hue enllnlel, Miss Itllchle," he said. 'Hun Ills humor lnllt. forth. "Mte room foi a d Hike I" ml lulu." "Make ouniU at linnt, Mr. .lainefi." she paid Mveetly, liefrie ho imllil tlnl-.1i Hie Joke, lie vu nt home, ami all tin) humor was cru-lieU mil uf lilin foievei.- i-eOltl-leAlurtlc.ltl. Troublo3 of a Lady Lecturer. A eeilnln lady lccttirrr tells tun Bood itorbi ngalnl heifclf. "t was on tour Uuouali Ihe piovlnten," she as. "Ono night, as I appealed on Hie plat foim iu n fin ill town, the c b ill in in intiuduscd me to my ntnliinie In the folloiuus, wn.v: " 'You ti.no heard of Mr. (Hailstone, the ginud old in. in. Lit me now luliottuev lu ;ou Ihe gland old woman.' "I'lils was liiteiiileil as i slnteie lOinpllinuit. "On ntiolhci iiii.ishul a blull old faimer, who boasted of Ids ability lo look on nil fides of .1 I'Ucstinu, iiiuiomitiil me as follow -t "'This l.id;'s come line lo talk about her light-,' he said, '--he's Mini the hill, nml so .slie'n got u light tn be lure, and If any of ou don't, like what "he's got tu m.i, ou'ic got an c-ipi.il light lo walk out In Hie middle on't.' " Imilon TU IliK PAN-AMERICANISM. l'icik'ilc I'nioiy In the Woilil'-, Work. If our fuluie iclitions with the I.itln- Viiicrl can eoiintiles glow ilo-cr In the iidcr-play ol' foiccs of indu-tiy nnil trade the sentimental idt.i of pin. ineiieannni will be mi longer n ihe.un, but an iiecompll-heil laid, and the Uical rr Aincilca will be at imeii the laige-t eontlibutor lo and the most poiieilul kii.iiiII.iu of Ihu peaco of the woill. IL will be Impeililtstlc in appeal ance, imt demuciatic ill fiet. It will wield cliunnoiw foues and be a tloinin.ilil flguic in the vvi.ild, but npplilii'.' the geiural pimciple of limne rule, of populir fli-gtiveitnuent, that has pie-etved tho itiillvidii.'illti mid Mlmulited the- tleielopineiit of our states Mhile iiicigin! tlicm Into .1 mine peife-et I'nion, it will senile to all raits of a a-t inl' nialiou il fibue 1113 -ame fice play of expainhe foitcs that lias made Us su stioug and sieat. From Shoe Strings to BOOTS NO OBDER TOO SMALL, NO OBDER TOO LARGE. NOT PROFIT BUT BUSINESS INCREASE. LOWER THE PRICE, LARGER THE TRADE. SEE THE POINT. ALWAYS BUSY. Lewis &Reilly "ALWAYS BUSY." 114 116 Wyoming Avenue. See our School Shoo Window. A Second-Class City with a First-Class Stock of Gut Glass, Sterling Silverware Clocks! Etc. Suitable for Wedding- Gifts. Mercereati & Connell, 132 Wyoming Avenue. Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Screen Doors, Gas Stoves, Window Screens, Main mocks. 325-327 Peon Avenue, Allis-Chalmers Co Suecci-sois to Jlufhllio Uualneas of Dlel'uon Manufaeuiiiub' Co., Scrantou ami Wlllics-Llui-re, Pu, Stationary Engines, Hollers, Mining Machinery, Pumps. ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. ss, -s-s, - - - ' " -" ' GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL AND ANNCX VliBluU Ac. und lleaih, Aliunde lily N I Blilli jcar; JJU leauiilul iouiiik iiisiilte, uiiiKlo ind wllh bjlhl hot and mid sea-watci lutU in hotel and amies Location tclrit mid niniil. within lew juidt of the Mud Pivi. Ouhcsti.i Otleiu fpiclil ipilns Utei. lyl-J to itj by week; i.M up by da. Spt.ilal utea to lamlliv. t'oaclui uiut all train, iltc Ivr booklet. tllAIILl.S L'. LOl'U. 1 w FINLEY'S 11 US and Ii Our egtablishetl reputation for Fine Laces and Rich Dress Trimmings, uuequaled for bigh class novelties and most complete assortment of elegant Dress Trimmings is more than equaled this sea son, and our large output enables its to give greater value in these lines than can be obtained from other houses. Our new goods are all in and the array is such as will meet the most exa -ing demands of fashion. APPLIQUE TRIMMING, ESCURIAL APPLIQUE. CHIFPON APPLIQUE, CHANTILLY APrLIQUE, APPLIQUE BANDS, BRAIRINE TRIMMING, NEW PUFFING OF SOFT PAULETTE DE SOIE SILK, IRISH POINT LACES, REAL LACES, IN RUSSIAN, ARA BIAN, POINT AND DUCHESSE. Many of the Laces are in beautiful motif effects, the figures can be separated and used on any part of the dress unique and effective, We will be pleased to have you inspect our display of trim mings and pass your judg ment on its merit. 510-512 Lackawanna Ave Furniture We are now showing the largest assortment of Furn iture ever presented to the people of Seranton. Our stock is bigger, our salestooms large and belter arranged than ever before. Yon will have no trouble in findnig just what you want. Our prices are right. We buy our goods in large quantities and our prices are correspondingly low to you. Our manner of doing business, our custom of fair treatment, has won us thousands of friends. If you have not yet dealt with us, don't fail to give us a call at the first oppor tunity. We can save you money, Hill & Connell 121 N. Washington Ave. I L OF SCRANTON. Cdpildl S-JOO.OOO. Surplus 525,000 United States Depositary. Special attention given to llL'.SIXlWrf, l'KRSONAI. and SAV INGS accounts, whether large or small, Open Saturday evenings from 8 to 9 o'clock, Wm. CoNNbi.L, President. Hi'Mtv Bu.in, Jr Vice I'res. Wm.II, I'i.ck, Cashier Linotype Composition Book or News Done quickly and reasonably at The Tribune office. 0 HI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers